Quick viewing(Text Mode)

Merrill Recaptured in Canada I Price Jumps Put Inflation Above 1988

Merrill Recaptured in Canada I Price Jumps Put Inflation Above 1988

Merrill recaptured in Canada J

Once he was handcuffed and in By AAaureen Leavitt Merrill, formerly of Tolland, fourth time Merrill had escaped division of the Toronto Metro Manchester Herald had been awaiting sentencing for from jail since 1967. The three Police. custody, police found a quantity

sexually assaulting a 15-year-oId earlier escapes were from Con­ Early today, called police after of foodstuffs on the man. and The Associated Press girl and beating another woman. necticut prisons. she said he had woke up to find The man identified himself as Jill Johnson, a constable for the someone leaving her bedroom. Frederick Merrill, one of the He had also been convicted of Rejan Pellettier of Mississauga, several burglaries in the Toro- Peel Regional Police in Ontario, Police responded and searched most wanted men in North Ontario. Later he was identified America, was captured early noto area and was facing three said Merrill was arrested at yards in the neighborhood, as Merrill by Sgt. John Murray today after a break-in at a life sentences. about 3 a.m. today during a house Thompson said. and Constable Robert Byrnes, the

suburban Toronto house, (Cana­ Merrill was awaiting trial in the burglary in the city of Brampton, One officer discovered a patio Toronto detectives who have been u

dian authorities said. 1987 rape and beating of a South Ontario, about 20 miles west of door leading into another home leading the manhunt for the The capture ended an intensive Windsor, woman when he es­ Toronto. open, and heard someone inside, escaped convict. manhunt that began May 31 when caped from the Somers state A number of early-morning liiompson said. break-ins in the residential area The officer discovered a man in Merriil is scheduled to appear Merrill, 42, broke out of Toronto’s prison on Aug. 23. 1987. the house and called for assist­ in College Park Court in Metro Don jail, apparently by scaling a Merrill eluded capture for 13 where Merrill was captured had months before being arrested in been reported and items such as ance. A fight began between Park, Toronto, and will be 12-foot barbed-wire fence, run­ clothing and foodstuffs were officers and the man and a remanded back into custody in a FREDERICK MERRILL ning across a roof and climbing an apple orchard in New Bruns­ taken, said Superintendent butcher knife fell from the man’s down a drain pipe 50 feet to the wick on Sept. 23, 1988. . . . manhunt is over ground. The May 31 escape was the George Thompson of the 55th clothing. Thompson said. See M ERRILL, page 12

N

manrliralrr ilrralb

Friday, June 16, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents

Price jumps I

put inflation

above 1988

By Nancy Benac Kottman, research director at the

The Associated Press Economic Forecasting Center at

Georgia State University. “ In the WASHINGTON - Consumer last half of 1989, the (inflation) prices rose a sharp 0.6 percent in range will come down.” May, pushed up by strong in­ Today's report will be closely creases in food and gasoline scrutinized by the Federal Re­ costs, the government said today. serve Board, which last week The rise in the Consumer Price slightly eased its grip on the. Index, the government’s primary money supply in the belief that gauge of inflation at the retail the slowing economy will help to level, followed an even stronger tame inflation. 0.7 percent April increase that Analysts believe the central was the largest jump in more bank will wait for further evi­ than two years, the Labor Depart­ dence that inflation is under ment reported. control before it eases any more.

During the first five months of In May, the overall inflation

the year, consumer prices rose at rate was heavily influenced by a 1 Reginald PInto/Manchaeter Herald an annual rate of 6.7 percent, a percent increase in energy costs. significantly faster pace than the These costs had shot up 5.1 THREE WISE WOMEN — Manchester High School School's 96th commencement. Diplomas were given to 4.4 percent price increases regis­ percent in April, when there was graduates Penny Parent, left, Amy Kelliher, center, and 454 members of the class of 1989. More pictures on pages

tered in 1987 and 1988. an all-time record increase in Kim Fowler talk Thursday before Manchester High 6 and 12. Inflation at the wholesale level gasoline prices of 11.4 percent.

has been even stronger, rising at Last month’s increase in gaso­ an annual rate of 9.4 percent so line costs was a still-strong 3.9

far this year. percent, which accounted for “ Reports of inflation’s demise about one-fourth of the overall Pride mixes with sadness

increase in the CPI for May. have been grossly exaggerated,” said economist David Berson of Food and beverage prices, the Federal Home Loan Mort­ meanwhile, increased 0.6 percent gage Corp. “ The core rate doesn’t last month after rising 0.5 percent as 454 pius 1 ieave MHS appear to have subsided and, with in April. The May increase the economy running close to full included a sharp 3.2 percent jump said. “ You have been bright, By Nancy Concelman All-night party ... page 12 employment, will edge up as the in prices for fruits and vegeta­ supportive of one another and Manchester Herald List of graduates ... page 6 year the goes on.” bles. Beef prices rose 0.5 percent spirited ...” Despite the persistently strong and poultry prices 3.2 percent. James P. Kennedy, Manches­ Manchester High School’ s 96th price increases, some other ana­ Excluding the volatile food and commencement Thursday was “ a very interesting ter school superintendent, con­ lysts believe inflation now may energy categories, other consu­ marked an end and a beginning experience.” gratulated graduates and begin to level off and that it could mer prices rose 0.5 percent in for 454 people — plus one. He said he tried not to be a parents. start to drop again late this year. May, up from a 0.2 percent “ A little bit of heart-felt thanks Feelings of pride were mixed liaison between his father and the increase in April. Many analysts to Mr. Ludes for 11 years of great “ It’s not a good report, but we with sadness when seniors ga­ students. can look forward to a plateauing leadership at the high school.” thered one last time as the class of “ I was trying to be myself, Jim See INFLATION, page 12 Kennedy added. of this increase," said Stacy 1989 and Principal Jacob Ludes Ludes,” he said. The graduates and nearly 2,000 III gave his 11th and final address ‘T m very proud of James and parents, friends and fam ily to Manchester High School I ’m proud of so many people in members burst into deafening graduates. the class of 1989.” Jacob Ludes Bolton board orders applause and gave Ludes a Ludes will leave Manchester to said after the ceremony. “ It’s been been an exceptional class.” standing ovation. become superintendent of schools Ludes cited the accomplish­ “ Way to go, Ludey!” a gradu­ in Montville Aug. 1. report from principal ments of some individual class ate yelled. Thursday evening’s ceremony members from elementary The walls of the gymnasium was bittersweet for Ludes. who reverberated with yells and ap­ By Rick Santos before the school board to discuss school through high school during saw his son James graduate. his brief introductory speech. plause throughout the hourlong the accreditation association’s Manchester Herald JACOB LUDES III evaluation of his school. James said after the ceremony “ Clearly we have been im­ He told the board that he . last MHS ceremony that having his father as principal pressed by the class of 1989,” he See GRADUATES, page 12 BOLTON — High school Princi­ pal Joseph Flemming has until realized problems exist in the September to submit a plan to the school, but he said he wanted to Board of Education to correct emphasize to the board and the deficiencies found by the New audience of about 50 people that, “ Make no mistake about it, the Jack Hunter, contractor, dies at 66 England Association of Schools curriculum at Bolton High School 1 and Colleges. The board, meeting at Bolton is strong.” Jack R. Hunter, former presi­ throughout all his years of service into a broad-based Center School, requested the The principal concluded his community service,” Gall- evaluation of the school by dent of Jack R. Hunter Inc., a service until his retirement. report in a 5-0 vote Thursday Hunter’s contribution to Man­ acher said. refuting an accusation in the general contracting firm, and night. former chairman of the board chester Memorial Hospital was William R. Johnson, who The plan must be submitted to report that he is more concerned of trustees of Manchester Mem­ lauded today by hospital succeeded Hunter as chairman the association by Oct. 1. with "student control” rather orial Hospital, died today at leaders. of the hospital board of trus­ A report issued last month by a than “ student learning.” Hartford Hospital after a pro­ “ Jack Hunter’s passing was a tees, agreed that Hunter was visiting committee of the associa­ He said he has worked hard for longed illness. He was 66 years loss for the hospital and the instrumental in the expansion tion said the school could lose its 14 years creating an atmosphere old. community. We have lost not of the hospital, both in the in which teachers are able to accreditation if improvements only a leader but a good phy.sical plant and in services. teach and students are able to Hunter, who lived in Boynton were not made in facilities, "H e was a real force in the learn. At this point, the audience Beach, Fla., retired in 1988 friend,” said Michael Gall- curriculum, and methods of acher, hospital president. hospital and the community. applauded loudly. from his professional and hospi­ measuring student performance. “ Jack Hunter has been a His death is a real loss, ” said During discussion of the report tal positions. Fleming was invited to appear mainstay of this hospital since Johnson, retired president of and its findings. Democratic Hunter was appointed to the his initial involvement in 1957 th e Savings Bank of board member John T. Muro said board of incorporators of Man­ when he became an active Manchester. he agreed with many of the chester Memorial Hospital in Thomas F. Ferguson, who criticisms found in the report 1957 and immediately became a member of the building com­ TODAY mittee. Every new building has the longest term of service including one that says. “ Issues member of the building com­ project the hospital has under­ as as hospital trustee, said. In of curriculum, instruction, and mittee. He was elected to the taken since then bears his the history of Manchester student learning are more impor­ board of trustees in 1%0 when Index he became chairman of the imprint and has benefited from Memorial Hospital few people tant causes of the disaffection have contributed as much as 1 his expertise and involvement. 24 pages, 2 sections building committee, a position between the board and the Jack R. Hunter. His unstinting he held until 1982. He served as But buildings alone do not make Business w-o Obituaries------2 principal” vice president of the board from a hospital, and Jack Hunter was gift of time and expertise has Classified _ 22-24 Opinion------10 Republican board members 1974 to 1982 and chairman of the very supportive of the pro­ made Manchester Hospital one C o m ics______18 People 19 Michael L. Parsons and Thomas board from 1982 until 1985. He grams that went into the of the outstanding small-city Focus______19 Science------22 A. Manning, School Superintend­ jACl^ R. m u NTER oversaw the expansion of the buildings, notably the expan­ Local/State Sports------13-16 ent Richard E. Packman, and physical plant of the institution sion of our mental health See HUNTER, page 12 . . key hospital role ______2-6,12 Television____ 17 Natlon/World__7 Weekend — 20-21 See BOLTON, page 12 8 . MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 16. 1989 - 3 2 _ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16. 1989 J RECORD LOCAL & STATE Students save a rain forest About Town Service Notes M in o rity isolation by ‘buying’ an 8-acre portion Learn public speaking skills Trombly ‘Sailor of the Year* Toastmasters International will meet Tuesday at Petty Officer Richard By Rick Santos burn farming, he said. Slash and something you just read out of a Trombly, son of Mr. and u 7:30 p.m. at Community Baptist Chureh, 585 E. a w o rry Manchester Herald burn farming is a technique in textbook that isn’t meaningful to Mrs. Richard Trombly Center St. The group helps people to develop and which a forest area is cleared for them on a personal level,” she of 121 Cushman Drive, improve speaking and presentation skills, better What do you do if you’re in farming. The soil cleared typi­ said. has been selected as listening talents and strong leadership skills. For By Judd Everhart elementary school and you want cally remains fertile for only two “ What enthused them was that "Sailor of the Year” at more information, call 646-7971. The Associated Press to preserve a piece of nature? years. they could do something impor­ the Naval Amphibious You get together with a bunch of Sanchez said the technique tant that people really responded Base, Little Creek, at HARTFORD — State Educa­ your pals and buy 8 acres of rain works on a small scale, but when to, that they could have this much KofC meeting Monday Norfolk, Va. tion Commissioner (Jerald N. forest land in Central America, used by large populations, like influence themselves,” Nelson Capt. P.A. Canady, Tlrozzi says he worries about a and then you don’t let anyone today, the rain forests die. said. “ As a teacher it’s important The board of directors of Campbell Council, commanding officer at continuing isolation of Connecti­ farm your land. Rain forests are important, he to lead them into something, but Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual summons the base, said the dis­ cut’s poor and minorities in cities. Actually, the 175 students at the said, because scientists estimate they’re actually doing it, not me meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the council home. All tinction is a major mi­ “That may be Connecticut’s council members are invited to attend. Waddell Elementary School do 50 percent of all species of plants doing it.” lestone in Trombly’s destiny, a permanent isolation of not own the land outright, said and animals live there, and also N The project touched on math, naval career. Competi­ these classes,” he said Thursday. Juan Sanchez, director of the because the bases for many social studies, and research tion for the honor is Overeaters get help “ We could have some very Center for Environmental Edu­ medicines are found in some of skills. fierce, he said. serious problems if we continue to cation, a division of the Manches­ the plants. Trying to visualize the size of an “ Officer Trombly’s Are you addicted to food? Overeaters Anonymous .isolate so much poor amidst so ter school system. The 8 acres the Waddell stu­ acre and learning the concept of selection from among meets at First Baptist Church, 240 Hillstown Road, much wealth,” Tirozzi told the The students, through two dents bought cost $225 at a rate of perimeter are math-oriented top­ his contemporaries was every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at civil rights coordinating commit­ worldwide conservation organi­ $25 to $50 an acre. Nelson said. ics, Nelson said. 1 p.m. and Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. There are no L based not only on his tee of the state Commission on zations, have purchased an The money was raised, primar­ She said the students used their contributions to the Uni­ dues or fees. Everyone who wants to stop overeating Human Rights and agreement with the governments ily, by a letter-writing campaign. research skills to find out about ted States Navy, but Richard is welcome. For more information, call ,524-4544. Trombly Opportunities. of the Latin American nations Two sixth-graders. Nelson Rou­ the endangered species that live also on his outstanding The key to improving educa­ that 8 acres of rain forest land will leau and Jimmy Amendolea, in the land they bought. contributions to the civilian community,” Canady Watercolors are exhibited tional opportunity is working not be used for logging or drafted a letter asking for dona­ Students also practiced lan­ said. toward eliminating poverty, he farming, the teacher-naturalist tions, and students took copies guage arts when designing a Trombly and his wife, Kathy, have one son, Jason, said. “ The issue here is poorness, said. home to their parents. From May poster campaign to help raise The public is invited to an exhibit of watercolor 7. Trombly is a graduate of Manchester High paintings by Beverly Kaiser and her students at her not color of skin. Sixth-grade teacher Judith Nel­ 22 to 26, 175 contributions were money. Nelson said. School. home, 22 Elizabeth St.. Ellington. Tuesday from “ There’s a direct correlation son, who was teaching the stu­ made. The project involved social 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. One between socio-economic back­ dents about the environment, The students became inter­ studies, she said, as the students of Kaiser’s limited-edition prints will be given as a ground and educational achieve­ asked Sanchez and Barbara ested in conservation when Nel­ studied the people, history, and door prize. Police Roundup ment.” the commissioner said. Clark, also a teacher-naturalist son’s sixth-grade class began geography of the land. Patrick Flynn/Manchastar Herald 'The O’Neill administration is ^ at the center, to help the students studying environmental issues, The exact geography of the the target of a lawsuit that claims decide how they wanted to aid in including endangered species, land is still in question. Nelson Sign up for fall craft fair REPAIR WORK — Matt Schrag of Bissell Street Tuesday. The men worked Tirozzi’s department has not conservation. the teacher said. said. Of the 8 acres, some of it, on the roof despite a light rain. lived up to laws requiring it to Sanchez and Clark suggested “ When they became aware of purchased through the National Applications are now being accepted for the sixth Glastonbury, left, and Paul Marella of 33 Four arrested in drug raid provide equal educational oppor­ the school get together and buy the impact of species becoming Audubon Society, is in the tiny annual Manchester Community College Alumni Jordt St. repair the roof on a garage on COVENTRY — Four local people were arrested tunities in all cities and towns, land through individual pro­ extinct, totally, they started country of Belize, which is Association Craft Fair. More than 45 booth spaces. 8 here Thursday on drug charges after the Coventry regardless of local wealth. grams run by the National asking about what they could do bordered by Guatemala on the by 10 feet, are available for $30 each. Crafts must be Police Department and members of the Tri-Town He told the committee that he Audobon Society and the World to make a difference,” she said. south and west, Mexico’s Yuca­ handmade. The fair will be held Saturday. Oct. 14. Narcotics Task Force executed a search and seizure couldn’t comment on the suit, Wildlife Federation. When Sanchez and Clark told tan Peninsula on the north, and from 10a.m. to 4 p.m at the Lowe Program Center. warrant at a Flanders River Road home, police Sheff vs. O’Neill, except to say “ The problem is that (rain the class about the possibility of the Atlantic Ocean on the east. For more information, call 647-6137. said. how ironic it is that he is a forests) are disappearing at an buying rain forest land. Nelson But another part of the land, ’■tiick Flynn/ManchMter Herald Helma Ackerman as a printer. He also was an East Cemetery. Calling hours are Arrested were: Keith J. Heinonen, 22, of 307 defendant when he has spent his alarming rate (55 acres per said, school officials decided to purchased in a second deal with amateur radio operator Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. Flanders River Road; Susan G. Zevoteck. 23, of the career trying to ensure equal PROTECTORS OF THE ENVIRONMENT — Sixth minute in Latin America, accord­ open the program to all of the World Wildlife Federation, is Business women to meet > educational opportunity. “ The Helma (Suessman) Ackerman, (W IM TR), an avid bowler, bas­ Memorial donations may be same address; David M. Makuch, 17, of the same graders Jimmy Amendolea, left, and Nelson Rouleau of ing to scientists),” Sanchez said. Waddell. in either Mexico or Guatemala or The American Business Women’s Association. of 82 Conway Road, died Thurs­ address; and David A. Young, 24, of 2663 Main St. basic principle (of) what they Rain forests are wiped out by ketball player, and championship made to the American Diabetes Waddell Elementary School pose in front of a map of Nelson said the students both. Nelson said she won’t know Robin Chapter, will hold its monthly meeting day (June 15,1989) at Manchester tennis player. During World War Association, the American Heart Heinonen and Zevoteck were charged with want I, of course, support,” he soii erosion caused primarily by learned a lot. “ It became very the exact location until she gets Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts St.. East Memorial Hospital. She was the II, he served with the U.S. Navy. Association, the Kidney Founda­ possession of marijuana, conspiracy to sell said. planet Earth. cattle ranching and slash and real for the kids as opposed to the certificate for the land. Hartford. Cocktails and hors d’ouevres will be widow of Hans M. Ackerman. A graveside service will be tion of American or St. James marijuana, possession of cocaine, possession of The suit was filed in April on served at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7 p.m, Susan She was a member of Congre­ Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at Forest Church. drug paraphernalia, and operating a drug factory, behalf of 17 black. Puerto Rican Ferguson, president, will preside over the meeting. gation Tikvoh Chadoshoh. View Cemetery, Winsted. There police said. and white children from the For more information, call Mary Clemento. She is survived by a daughter, are no caliing hours. Makuch was charged with possession of cocaine, Hartford area. Landers says law prohibits taking papers from 8th’s office ,569-0113. Mrs. Lore Fiano of Bolton: two The John J. Shea Funerai Lorraine M. Ano possession of marijuana and possession of drug Earlier this year, the State grandchildren: and two great Home, Steele Road, New Hart- Lorraine M. Ano, 61, of 30 paraphernalia. Young was charged with conspiracy Board of Education asked Gov. By Alex Glrelll not segregated in the meeting hall 18 Main St. to new district offices architect for the project, in Willis Garage. grandchildren. ford, is in charge of Locust St., died Thursday (JUne to produce marijuana, police said. William A. O’Neill to appoint a Manchester Herald from non-voters. and a meeting room. overseeing the conversion. Land­ At 7:30 Monday bids will be Students to go abroad The funeral will be Sunday at arrangements. 15, 1989) at ner home. She was the A small amount of marijuana was confiscated and blue-ribbon commission that Landers said he does not want ers said he understands some opened on the installation of a noon at Congregation Tikvoh an even smaller amount of cocaine was taken, would make recommendations on The low bidder for the work is The Manchester Chapter of American Field wife of Calvin P. Ano. Eighth District President Tho­ to make a big issue of the matter, directors feel a district represen­ proposed sewer to serve residents Chadoshoh Cemetery, Windsor. A police said. The cash value of the drugs was not integrating Connecticut schools. DmC Construction Co. of Man­ Service held a potiuck supper June 7. during which She was born April 22, 1928, in mas E. Landers said Thursday he but will point out the legal tative is not necessary. on North Main Street and a .’hoit memorial period will be observed Eleanor Thomas available, police said. O’Neil! has agreed to do so. chester. which submitted a base members wished participants of the “ Americans East Hartford, and had lived in will stress at next Monday’s requirements. Landers said he will propose section of Tolland ’Turnpike. ’Tlie at the home of her daughter, Mrs. All four were released on non-surety bonds and ’Rrozzi said that the panel bid of $397,450 for the conversion. Abroad” program good luck on their summer Eleanor (Killoury) Thomas, 74, Manchester for most of her life. meeting of district directors that 'The meeting Monday will be naming the new office facility the sewer line would large enough to Lore Fiano. 121 Birch Mountain would take at least a year to exchanges. Five students from Manchester High of Manchester, died Thursday She was a member of the Genesis are scheduled to appear in Rockville Superior Court it is against state law to remove held in Cronin Hall of Mayfair District voters have approved Eighth Utilities District Munici­ serve as an alternate section of Road, Bolton. July 11. complete its work, which would School will be spending their summer abroad. They (June 15, 1989) at Manchester Society of Manchester. district documents from the Gardens beginning at 7 p.m. an appropriation of $500,000 for pal Offices, and will propose to the trunk sewer planned for the Memorial donations may be mean making recommendations are Mark Branford (Germany). Sheryl Brandalik Memorial Hospital. She was the Besides her husband, she is district’s office. The directors will consider the conversion. Landers said he name the meeting hall in honor of Pavilions at Buckland Hills if it is made to Congregation Tikvoh to the 1991 General Assembly. By (Denmark). Peggy Call (Portugal). Kristina wife of Sylvester B. Thomas. survived by her mother. Evelyn Landers said Thursday that he awarding a contract for conver­ will propose hiring a clerk of the Don Willis, who owned the ever necessary to direct the Chadoshoh, 180 Still Road, then, he said, the state is likely to Harrison (Finland) and Andrew Siwik (Denmark). She was born in Willimantic Piccarello of Storrs; three sons, has checked state statutes and sion of the former Willis garage at works to work with Alan Lamson. building when it was the Don sewage through it. Bloomfield. Graduations be in better fiscal shape than it is AFS also wished a safe return home to Frederique and had lived in Manchester for Ronald Kelsey of Bolton, Edward found they require keeping the The Weinstein Mortuary, Hart- now. That would mean more Gebard of France and Nicole Meyer of Switzerland. more than 30 years. Kelsey in Florida and Scott original documents in the office, ford, is in charge of Kelsey of Manchester; two step­ money would be available to They spent the school year at MHS. Besides her husband, she is Bolton High School: Tonight, 6p.m., at the school. although copies can be made. arrangements. children, Calvin Scott Ano and implement recommendations, survived by a daughter, Susan Coventry High School; Saturday, 1 p.m., at the His investigation stemmed in Brenda Lee Ano, both of Au Sable Arthur L. Green, executive IT’S STRAWBERRY TIME! Thomas of Manchester. school. part from an incident after the Coventry Lake festival set Robert G. Dickinson The funeral will be Saturday at Forks, N.Y.; two brothers, Ha­ director of the Commission on district’s annual election when Just Follow These Directions- 8:15 a.m. at the John F. Tierney rold Piccarello of East Hartford Human Rights and Opportuni­ voter checkoff lists were taken The Lake Wangumbaug Folk F’estival Revival Robert George Dickinson, 68, of and Irvin Piccarello of Bolton; ties, said after Tirozzi’s presenta­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., from the office by district Direc­ PICK YOUR OWN an Q PiomRocavi will be held Sunday. June 25, from to 6 p.m. at Key Largo, Fla., formerly of two sisters, Louis Logan of Storrs tion that it is frustrating to think it c . EJbngun followed by a Mass of Christian College Notes tor Samuel Longest and Betty f Patriot’s Park in Coventry. Musical groups Amston Lake, died Thursday burial at 9 a.m. in St. Bridget and Barbara Archer of Stetson, will be another two years before Sadloski and brought to the home scheduled to perform include the “ Village I (June 15, 1989). He was the Church. Burial will be in St. Maine; several grandchildren any recommendations are acted of district Clerk Mary Beth at i i Jammers,” “ One Quart Short,” “ South County i ‘m ^ / 02EH * husband of Joan Marie (Lauder) Bridget Cemetery. Calling hours and great grandchildren; and on. Litrico to be checked. 6nuwa«wv if huebeimy .” “ Bruce Pratt,” and “ String Fever.” In M U . H I U . Dickinson and the father of are today from 7 to 9 p.m. several nieces and nephews. Flores earns B.S. degree But he said he is confident that Longest had Sadloski had disco­ itl'Hc addition, there will be an opportunity for amateur Barbara Noznick of Coventry. A prayer service will be held with people like Tirozzi involed, vered that while 269 votes were BERRY PATCH FARMS TREE /*HA6F6£IIRY musicians to take advantage of the open micro­ Anne M. Flores of 24 Wilfred Road graduated 4. FARM He is also survived by two Monday at 11 a.m. at the Holmes the commission’s work will be cast in the election only 257 names from Clarkson University, Potsdam, N Y on Mcy Route 30, South Windsor phone betweeen sets. The open-mike session is on a sisters, Florence Campbell of Funeral Home, 400 Main St. successful. of voters had been checked off the first-come, first-served basis. Amateurs can arrive Houston and Beverly Pergamalis Gertrude Mortensen 14. “J Calling hours are Sunday 2 to 4 “ Another blue-ribbon commis­ list. Already Picked Berries Available at Rt.30 Farm at 12:30 p.m. to sign up. No alcohol or pels are of Miramar, Fla.: three other Gertrude (Griffing) Mor­ p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be She earned a bachelor of science degree. She sion, another study, tends to turn Landers beat his challenger. majored in electrical and computer engineering. allowed on the premises. daughters. Sue Cavallero of Ver­ tensen, 70, of 35 Division St., died in St. Mary’s Cemetery, East me off,” Green said. “ I would Gordon Lassow. by 137 to 130 non, Annette Gardega of East Thursday (June 15, 1989) at Hartford. hate to think that these things are votes, with two ballots declared AND NOW Haddam and Karen Dickinson in Hartford Hospital. She was the Read in Center Park Gets position at Bryant used as a substitute for imme­ invalid. Sadloski was Lassow’s FREE CONTAINERS AT A SECOND NEW LOCATION Texas: a son, Robert Dickinson of wife of Morten Carl Mortensen. diate action. We have the facts, campaign manager and Longest Mary Cheney Library is sponsoring a summer Key Largo, Fla.; and four She was born Dec. 26, 1919, in James Lemieux of Scott Drive, a student at we have the information. We was a Lassow supporter. Children Welcome reading program for children aged 5 to 12, “ Fly grandchildren. the Winsted section of Winches­ Bryant College, Smithfield, R.I., has been selected know what some of the solutions District legal counsel John D. High With Reading.” Tuesdays from June 27 A memorial service will be held ter, and had been a resident of Elsewhere as the pool supervisor for the 1989-99 might be.” La Belle Jr. said later the election For Daily Picking Conditions OZEN STRAWBERRY HILL Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Manchester since 1967. She was a academic year. through Aug. 1 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in He said he hopes the General was valid despite the discrepancy on Barber Hill Road Center Park. Students can bring their lunch and Andrew’s Church, Colchester. member of St. James Church. Lemieux is a senior finance major. Assembly can put aside politics because use of the voter list was Call 6 4 4 -2 4 7 8 listen to stories. If it rains, students can skip lunch Memorial donations may be Besides her husband, she is and deal with integration and the unofficial, and there was no way South Windsor-East Windsor Town Line survived by two daughters, Jo­ Edmund L. Palmier! and listen to the stories in the library. There will also made to the Leukemia Society. children affected in a straightfor­ to establish that anyone voted hanna M. Pelletier and Christine NEW YORK (A P) - Edmund be movies and special programs throughout the ward way. fraudulently because voters were L. Palmier!, a U.S. District judge Thoughts summer. M. Mortensen, both of Manches­ Malvin G. Darling ter; a son, Peter L. Barnes of the who ruled that the U.S. govern­ Malvin G. Darling, 75, of 54 Winsted section of Winchester; a ment could not close the Palestine Downey Drive, died Thursday brother, Frederick Griffing of Liberation Organization’s U.N. I read somewhere that the itiost prevalent modern Think of what you can do with Lottery (June 15, 1989) at Manchester Rocky Hill; three sisters, Bertha observer mission, died Wednes­ disease is boredom. Eric Fromm identifies Memorial Hospital. He was the Smith of Southington, Marion day of cancer. He was 82. boredom as the cause of a wide range of problems, all the extra space you’ll have SOEAR- He served as a federal prosecu­ from violence to drug addiction. • RETAIL MBICHANCiSE : Winning numbers drawn Thursday in New husband of Gloria (Wieczorek) Roberts and Dorothy Kenney, •MOTORCYCLES'FURWTURE* both of East Hartford; eight tor in Manhattan from 1931 to 1934 You are bound to be bored if your world revolves •T IR E S * OFFICE H LE S * WATCH SALE England: Darling. when you use A Space Station grandchildren; and several nie­ and an assistant corporation around youself. Faith is the strongest antidote to r BULO tNQ MATERULS • Connecticut daily: 357. Play Four: 0011. He was born in the Winsted tCARS'LUOOAOE* ELECTRIC-QUARTZ counsel from 1934 to 1937 when he boredom. Faith gives you something to do, and a Massachusetts daily: 5883. section of Winchester on April 23, ces and nephews. to store your surplus... •DECORAT became law secretary to then- reason to do it. FURMTURSs • 1 Yr. Guarantee Tri-state (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont) 1914, the son of the late Frank and The funerai will be Monday at Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia. What/whom have you put your faith in? Try God. • Batteries Last 1-3 yrt* daily: 764, 6599. Malvina (Lupien) Darling. He 9:15 a.m. at the Holmes Funeral Palmieri was appointed to the Rhode Island daily: 7194. had been a resident of Manches­ Home, 400 Main St., with a Mass • Gift Box bench in 1954 by President Rev. Dr. Shephard S. Johnson The Most Convenient,,. Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 4, 18, 24, 32, 35, 838, ter for the last 20 years. of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. He was employed by the state James Church. Burial will be in Dwight Eisenhower. South United Methodist Church W c offer free, unlimited access to your storage 1 1934, 61550, 494829. space 7 days a week. All you do is stor^ your things, lock the door and keep^ ST 78% OFF Weather iianrhpatpr Hpral^ d ie key. MONTH

USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIll, No. 219 •REE REGIONAL WEATHER Rain continues With This Ad Penny M. Slaffert, Publisher Accu-Weatlter**' forecast tor Saturday Manchester and vinclty: To­ A1K)NB*anN6 A Oaytia>e CorKJitKxis and High reiiiperature; day. drizzle and fog early, but Qeorge T. Chappell Dennis M. Stntoro fO E A R • SNOW BUMVERS *AI becoming partly sunny and Editor A W4».6lh showers. Low near 65. Saturday, the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the New England Press 289-8355 •ELECTRIC RAZORS Association and the New England Newspaper Association. BUXTON WAUnS V l PklCE partly cloudy with a .30 percent Today’s weather picture was drawn by Betsy Phelan, a 06nr locMim Indud.: M New Jm w y. Brick. Cnxrtoid. Undwi, E.H«novef, Hk Aw m *. b^anrMi2aX^B(W2ipa(l^^ chance of showers. High near 80. fourth-grader at (Coventry Grammar School. MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16. 1989 —- 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16, 1989 RECORD 40th year Miss Manchester J is marked aims at state title Honoi* RoUs School Notes by Lions Valerie Voboril, Miss Manches­ ter. hopes to sing her way to St. James School By Rick Santos success tonight and Saturday as Outstanding accomplishment In Word — Leonard Sadosky. Manchester Herald she competes against 21 young Processing II — Julie Palacko. Browr. University Book Award — Third-term high honors and Students honored Outstanding Accounting I student — Sheryl Brandallk. women from around the state for Lauren Clark. American Legion Auxiliary Leader­ general honors for students in Although the Manchester Lions the Miss Connecticut title. at Cheney Tech Best All-Around Buslenss Student — ship Award — Mark Moron. grades 5 to 8 at St. James School Club has only 13 members and And according to Tom Fergu­ Julie Tllden. Award for Excellence In Physics — The following students re­ Birgit Sauer. were recently announced. most chapters have 30 to 40, club son, a local real estate agent and ceived awards during a cerem­ English, Foreign Language Bausch B i Lomb Honorary Science Five eighth-grade students re­ President Joseph M. Keller said, Voboril’s business manager, she u and Social Studies Department Award — David Campbell. ceived U.S. Savings Bonds for the ony June 2 at Howell Cheney Excellence In English I — Amanda MHS Science Department Life “ we accomplish more than a lot stands a good chance at reaching Regional Vocational Technical Luyster. Science Award — Christopher Chever. highest academic achievement of clubs do with three times as the semifinal competition sche­ Excellence In English II — Rebecca M HS Science Department Outstand­ during the year. They were David many members.” duled for Saturday night at the School: Carrier. ing Student Award — Birgit Sauer. Excellence In English III — Attlla Harold O. Melendy Scholarship — Buono. Jennifer Connor, Shena The service club, which is Shubert Theater in New Haven. Outstanding Senior — Edward G. Lengyel. Beth Romanewicz. Cunningham, Beth Gerhard and holding a dinner tonight to install Voboril, 18, the daughter of Mr. Carvalho. Excellence In English IV — David Michael Dobosz Memorial Scholar­ Michaels Jewelers Award — Sean Costello. ship — Beth O'Brien. Jessica Russo. officers and celebrate Its 40th and Mrs. Joseph and Joan Voboril Walstead, carpentry, ond Heidi Purvis, Academic excellence In social studies Frances GIberault Scholarship — A special award was given to anniversary, sponsors events like of Wlllington, won the Miss electrical. tor four vears — Drew Pinto. Pamela Duguay. Shena Cunningham, an eighth- tournaments, art auc­ Manchester Pageant in April. She Lennart 0. Johnson Outstanding Outstanding achievement In Western Jacob Herman Greenberg Scholar­ Freshman Award — John M. Freeto. Civilization — Nancy Bottlng. ship — Grace Phillips. grade student, who had perfect tions, and craft fairs to raise was born in Manchester. Parent Club Award — Rafael Me- Excellence In French It — Amanda Danny Stence Memorial Award — attendnace during her eight ye­ money for charities, said Keller, The Manchester pageant was Luyster. Dominic Laurinitls, Bryan Slater. N neses, auto; Chris Futtner, carpentry; Michael Plerog, diesel; Mark Thomp­ Excellence In French III and for University of Michigan Alumni Club ars at St. James, who has been a member for three Patrlck Flynn/Manchester Herald the second pageant Voboril had son, drafting; Trevor Forbes, electri­ placing fifth statewide and regionally of Hartford Book Award — Yael Caspl. Honor-roll students were: years. entered, and she won a $1,000 cal; enrv LIss, electronics; Gary Helm, on the Grand Concours— Anna DePold. Hartford Wellesley Club Book Award GUARD OF THANKS — Kevin Hages, 7, tion of Center Street and Falknor Drive. environmental; Kevin Manner, ma­ Excellence In French IV — Kristie — Ellssa Shore. Lions International was scholarship. Earlier this year she Klekotka. o Ra DE 8 of 55 Love Lane, far right, gives Maurice Meredith heid a small party for "his kids’’ chine; Noel Goslln, machine tool. Rensselaer Medal for Excellence In High Monori ^ founded in 1917 by Melvin Jones in was first runner-up in the Miss Robert E. Duff Award — Chris Neff. Excellence In four years of French — Math and Science — Sheryl Brandallk. David Buono, Jennifer Connor, Shena Meredith, a crossing guard at Verplanck Vernon Pageant. Connecticut Business and Industry Carey Beyor. American High School Mathematics Chicago, III., where it is based. for the last day of school. VALERIE VOBORIL Excellence In Latin I — Sandra Nuss. Cunningham, Judith Delesslo, Matthew The Windham High School Association Award— Trevor N. Forbes. Exam — school winner, Mark Benford; DeMarco, Dorcev Devanney, Devon The organization has about 1.4 Schooi, a gift Thursday at the intersec- • . . Miss Manchester Rotary of Manchester Award — Excellence In Latin II — SulanI Reddy runner-up, Brian Cromble. million members. senior will miss graduation exer­ Jeffrey E. Daggett, auto; John Sposito, and Lucas Morford. M HS Math Department Outstanding (^rceau, Beth Gerhard, Travis Holy- Excellence In Latin III — Attlla field, Karen Jurezak, Jessica Russo, Early in the club’s history, cises tonight because of the They also had to practice staging carpentry; John Plefka, electrical; Student Award — Birgit Sauer. Noah Starkey, Ann Tarldonna, Jona­ Bruce Hewes, drafting; Daryl Pecott, Lengyel. National French Test Award for author Helen Keller addressed pageant, her mother said the swimsuit and evening gown machine; Donald Leclerc, tool & die; Outstanding achievement and Im­ Excellence — Helen Call, Jessy than Tripler, Mana Zarinelad. John Roberts, electronics; Mike provement In Latin IV — Lauren Clark. KItlschlan. y General Honors the group, advising members to Thursday. competitions. Excellence In Spanish I — Mark Reiss. Laurie Cartier, Kathleen OeMarchl, Roland Green receives an apology “ A lot of hard work is going into Plerog, diesel, Edward G. Carvalho, Lynn Foran Memorial Award for Paul Dupervll, Cynthia Layole, Dina take on the cause of the blind, said Voboril’s talent is the key to environmental; Mike Missel, welding. Outstanding achievement In Spanish Excellence In Spanish — Craig it,” Mrs. Voboril said. “ You Rotary of Manchester Award — II — Sherrv Gongaway. Hempstead. Hanna. President Keller, who is not a Voboril’s success, her mother James Denman. Spanish IV award for excellence In all German Consulate Award for Excel­ Patrick Flynn/Manchastar Herald descendant of the deceased said. really have to love this.” aspects of language study — Timothy lence — David Campbell. GRADE 7 Economy Electric Award — Chuck High Honors writer. after Coventry meeting argument “ Talent seems to be her strong Voboril plans to major In music McCavanaugh, 1?th; Den Poulin, n t h ; Rooney. M HS Foreign Language Department Socledad Honoraria HIspanIca Outstanding Student Award — Erica Almee Allaire, John Carlson, Daniel With this in mind, the Manches­ point,” Joan Voboril said. "She’s this fall at the University of John Dobosz, 10th; Chris Duncan, 9th. SCH O LAR-LEADERS — From left, Rachel Smith and Daley, Alpana Kumar, Catherine Ma- D.A.R. Aw ard — Edw ard G. (Spanish National Honor Society) DeJoannIs. ter Lions provide free eye exams Halvorson said Wednesday that Green said in a Tuesday got a good voice.” Connecticut. Carvalho. Award — Robert Norval and Drew Paton-Longfellow Achievement Corey Babka, of llling Junior High School, stand with gllocco, Sarah Rowe, Raymond Tanskl, By Jacqueline Bennett Alvin Awards — Phaksinh Moun- Pinto. Award — Timothy Patulak. Kelly Watt, Annette Wlatr. and buy glasses for the needy, Manchester Herald his action was not an attempt to interview. Voboril will sing “ On My Own,” Ferguson said after sizing up Manchester Association of Education James Ruel and Heidi Towle, of Bennet Junior High General Honors the competition he thinks Voboril dratv, Paul Yncera, Robert Goulet. Joan Dalesslo, Meghan Kelly, John especially children, Keller said. keep Green from speaking. He Giggey responded, saying. " I from the Broadway musical “ Les CES Award — Don Sauer & Keith Home Economics Department Secretaries Award — Jenny Lezon. School. The students were selected as the schools' will qualify for the semifinal Normandin. Outstanding Improvement In Foods Holy Cross Book Award — Matthew Gulino, Megan Lancour, Michele They also collect old eye glasses COVENTRY — Sparks are still said that Green had ample regret the fact that I mentioned Miserables.” for the talent por­ Auto Award — Mr. Auto Tech — Jeff Classes — Michael DePold, Cindy Daube. winners of the Connecticut Scholar-Leader awards, Morin, Brian Lukas, Priscilla Magllerl. to send to underdeveloped na­ flying from the Special Town opportunity to speak on other him.” He said he did apologize to tion of the competition. competition. Daggett. Desloge, Suzanne Russell. Richard Martin Public Service Award tions, he said. Green after the meeting. Valerie could not be reached for “ It’s looks like she’ll be among Tomko Electric Award — Tom Best All-Around Graduating Home — Meredith Blodget. sponsored by the Connecticut Association of Secondary GRADE « Meeting held this week to discuss points and continued to make Mascaro. Economics Student — Carol The Martha White Scholarship — Schools. High Honors Keller, who lives in Vernon, the proposed $14.4 million budget other remarks after the point of Giggey said the literature he comment this week as she and the the top 10,” he said. Hartford Industrial Management Wasllewskl. Edward Bastarache. Matthew Beggs, Elizabeth Brannick, Private interviews will be Sara Branclerl, Lynn Buonanno, Kris­ said he joined the Lions before for the next fiscal year. order. Halvorson said town- mentioned Monday night was other contestants were spending Club Award — Rafael Meneses, auto; M HS Fine Arts Department Outstand­ conducted today, and after the Michael Hoagland, machine; Bernie Industrial Arts Department ing Music Student Award — Elizabeth tine Curran, Keith DeLaIre, JamI Vernon had its own chapter, and Ripley Hill Road resident Ro­ owned buses are policy decision, circulated by the Republican long hours rehearsing at the Audet, tool & die; Gary Manville, Outstanding achievement In Robo Halloran. Jordan, Shonna Kalos, Shannon theater. The participants had to opening number Saturday night, McCarthy, Mark Nascimento, Suzanne he has not switched to the Vernon land Green petitoned that Mon­ not germane to the budget. Town Committee before the May electrical; Mike Cote, carpentry; Cad and Robo Solid — Stephen Smith. M HS Technicol Education Depart­ learn an opening and closing the the top 10 competitors will be Phaksihn Moundraty,drafting; Monica Outstanding craftsmanship In Wood­ ment Outstanding Student Award — Panas, Ann Marie SalewskI, Anne chapter because of the ties he has day night meeting be adjourned Halvorson also noted he was 23 referendum when the original Torres, electronics; Michael Plerog, working — Jonothan Kaulback. Birgit Sauer, Robert Dayton. Births Starkey, Meggan Trayls, Mara Up- made in Manchester. one who called Giggey out of $15 million budget was rejected musical numbers, for example. announced. enleks, Marie Vinci, Andrea Zabkar. to a referendum, which will be diesel; Jeff Allen, environmental. Cornell Club of Hartford Book Award The club’s focus for the upcom­ by voters. Giggey says the Outstanding Attendance Award — Mathematics and Science Departments — Mark Benford. General Honors held June 22 from 6a.m. to 8 p.m. order. Donlelle Cartier, Emily Schauster. ing year is to increase member­ It was Halvorson who had literature was a newsletter with Rafael Meneses, perfect attendance. Outstanding achievement and excel­ M HS Home Economics Department HUSEREAU, Brian Patrick, But Green said Tuesday he is John Daggett Award — Wayne Wolf, lence In Mathematics — grade 12, Drew Scholarships — Nancy-Lyn Glldden, W HITNEY, Jamison Cameron, ship, he said. "W e’d like to earlier called for a point of order distorted percentages about auto; Patrick Cosby, carpentry; Mork Pinto; grade 11, Attlla Lengyel; grade Carrie Morehouse. son of Patrick P. and Dana son of John and Stacey Queen GRADE S not happy with the way he was Thompson, drafting; Bruce Dube, elec­ 10, Rebecca Carrier; grade 9, Amanda M HS Home Economic Department High Honors expand not only so they (present treated at the meeting. Green against Green, who was speaking some salary raises for some Sibrinsz Husereau Jr. of 12 Whitney of 110 Lake Road, Katryna Andrusik, Lora Cataldl, trical; Jay RIghenzI, electronics; Ro­ Luyster. Outstanding Student Award — Tara members) can get a break, but so said he was publicly insulted by about town-owned buses. Halvor­ school officials. bert Bldwell, environmental; Jason Outstanding achievement In Chemis­ Lyver. Carpenter Road. Bolton, was Andover, was born May 23 at Nathan Donlon, John Helln, Francis Magllerl, Kerl-Anne McNamara, Liza we can do more.” son said it was not germane to the “ I ’m sorry Roland was insulted Tupper, machine; Doug McPhee, ma­ try — Attlla Lengyel. M HS Computer Science Department born May 23 at Manchester Manchester Memorial Hospital. another resident and a council­ chine tool; Ralph Dublel, welding; Outstanding achievement In Physics Outstanding Student Award — Ramin Murcia, Andre Nieto, Patricia Russo, At tonight’s dinner, the club budget. The moderator Vincent but whoever put out that newslet­ Memorial Hospital. His maternal His maternal grandparents are Kristie Smith. man’s action against him was Daniel Decker, diesel. — Drew Pinto. Taraz. will make member Ed Gorman Moriarty ruled it was but Halvor­ ter insulted the word honesty,” Moore Tool Award — Douglas Outstanding achievement In Biology M HS Fine Arts Department Outstand­ grandparents are William Si­ Mr. and Mrs. John Queen of 32 General honors petty. — Rebecca Carrier. ing Art Student Award — Suzanne Jessica Armstrong, Kristal Bogner, the next president. The club also son contested. Moriarty took a Giggey said. McPhee. brinsz and Kitty Sibrinsz, both of Carriage Drive, Hebron. His Richard Giggey of 133 Eric Snap-on Special VICA Award — Outstanding achievement In Sclence9 Agasi. Nicole Chomick, Kendyle Crawford, will name a secretary, treasurer, hand vote and more of the 70 Green is a member of the Michael Plerog, diesel; Wallace — Amanda Luvster. United States Army Reserve Schola- Manchester. His paternal grand­ paternal grandparents are Mr. Sarah Gaudreau, Katie Hamilton, Drive accused Green of circulat­ Courtney Jaglelo, Pouy Orm, Michael and the first, second and third people who attended supported Republican Town Committee but Bennet, auto; Michael Gudmundson, r/Athlete Awards — Gregg Horowitz, parents are Patrick Husereau Sr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitney Sr. of ing literature about the budget EVERGREEN LAWNS ANNOUNCES THEIR NEW auto. Music Department Heather Lavery. Pennington, Courtney Snyder, Ray­ vice presidents. that was not honest. Councilman Halvorson. not on the newsletter committee John Phillip Sousa Award — Jennifer M HS Physical Education Department of Westerly. R.I., and Betty 488 Lake Road. Andover. He has a mond Tanskl, Melissa Watt, Navid MAINTENANCE PROGRAM SERVING RESIDENTIAL Snap-on Tool Award — Jeff Daggett, Also being installed are the tail “ I was publicly insulted. Gig­ that drafted the one in question, auto; Michael Plerog, diesel. Griffin. Outstanding Student Award — Jeremy Rogers of Baltimore, Md. brother, Patrick, 5, and a sister, Zarinelod. Peter Halvorson called fora point Lorry Nobel Award — Phaksinh Louis Armstrong Jazz Award — Hawkes, Meredith Phillips. twister, who is in charge of the gey said things that didn’t have according to GOP committee AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Jolene, 6‘A. of order saying Giggey’s remarks Moundraty. Jonathan WIedle. Student Council Passing of the Gavel physical set-up of events, and the basis. Then he apologizes pri­ member Richard Ashley. Auto Customer Appreciation Award National High School Chorale Award Ceremony — 1988-89 co-presidents; BURGESS, Colin James, son of were inappropriate but Giggey SERVICE INCLUDES: — Jennifer Griffin. Meredith Blodget, Maurice Morlarty. St. Bridget School lion tamer, who assesses small vately. but what good does that do Ashley, a former membe'* of — Kerri MacDowell. MOFFAT, Kathryn Ann, had already spoken for about Media Center Award — Seniors; Tom Most Improved Award — band, Helen Vice president: James Ludes. Secre­ James J. and Heather Plagge fines for members’ infractions. after he criticized me in public,” the Board of Education said he, •MOWING DePold; chorus, Michelle Maheu. tary; Laurel Bell. Treasurer: Alison St. Bridget School has an­ three minutes. Lincoln and BUI Noel. Juniors: Russ Burgess Jr. of 94 Oxford St., was daughter of John C. and Maryann Edward Strater, Phillip Bou­ •LANDSCAPING Johndrow, auto; Nathan Paradis, elec­ Larkin. 1989-90 co-presidents; Mary born May 18 at Manchester Chatfield Moffat of 173 Maple St., nounced its honor roll for the final tronics; Heidi Purvis, electrical; Jes­ Physical Education Department Haves, David Campbell. Vice presi­ marking period. chard, Dorothy Wilmot and Fred •SPRING AND FALL CLEANUP sica Torres, carpentry; Ralph Dublel, Outstanding achievement In Physical dent: Ryan Barry. Secretary; Nanette Memorial Hospital. His maternal was born June 4 at Manchester Pogmore are on that committee •PRUNING welding. Sophomores; David Pogg, Education — Laura Bergeron and Cooper. Treasurer: Emil Issavl. grandparents are Victor and Memorial Hospital. Her mater­ environmental; Max Garbich, diesel. Bryan Levesque. M HS Business Department Outstand­ GRADE 8 Guard units on display Saturday and worked on the newsletter. National Honor Society Award — ing Student Award — Colleen Bell. Suzanne Plagge of 46 Green nal grandparents are Alvin and High Honors Ashley also defends its CALL: 649-8667 Jeffrey Allen, Brion Bolter, Edward Student Council Cadkey Drafting Award — Elaine Manor Road. His paternal grand­ Helen Chatfield of the Unionville Elizabeth Dolan, Melanie Carvalho, Sengphet Chantarak, Re- President, James Hathaway; vice Wllsinskl. MIddlekauff. Members of the 1st Battalion. they’ll use their vehicles to Displays will allow hands-on accuracy. Beautifying Connecticut Landscapes Since 1972 naud Couture, Olln Grant, Rafael president. Drew Pinto; secretary, UTC Manutocturlng Award — Jason parents are James and Alvinia section of Farmington. Her pater­ Honors 169th Infantry, based in Manches­ demonstrate their tactics in a demonstrations for the public. Meneses, Keith Normandin, Donald Wendy Nell; treasurer, Sara Lewis. Cote. Burgess of Somers. nal grandparents are John and Eric Carpenter, John Hendrie, Terri ter, will be among the many mock air assault. Using the vast The Army and Air Guards will Sauer, John Plefka. Groot Automotive Award — Thomas Martin, Scott Tedford, Held! Walsh. Nancy Moffat of 223 Blueridge Connecticut Army National parade field of the Niantic Special Awards — honoring students Outstanding Service Condon. WYMAN, Benjamin Henry, son have helicopters, artillery and who will represent the school In Tulsa, to Bolton High School Drive. She has a sister, Mary GRADE 7 Guard units participating Satur­ military reservation as a landing of David J. and Carla Roy Wyman infantry weapons, engineering Okla.: John Plefka, electrical; Jeff James Hathaway, Sara Lewis, Drew Alice, 1. High Honors zone and battlefield, they will Daggett, auto; Michael Plerog, diesel; Pinto. of 270 Autumn St., was born May Robin Melody, Charity Tabol, Nancy day in the massive “ Governor’s and communication equipment, Heidi Purvis, electrical. Wengertsman. Military Review and Open attack “ opposing forces,” using and a “ M.A.S.H.” field hospital NHS prizes given 20 at Manchester Memorial Hos­ DERASADOURIAN, Kevin Outstanding Serylce Honors House” at Camp ‘O’Neill in blank ammunition, smoke for inspection. The state police to the Senior Class pital. His maternal grandmother Aram, son of Harry R. and Jane Jennifer Klem, Tammy Marchand, Jennifer Maneggla, Deborah Mer­ screens and other realistic train­ will have a precision motorcycle at East Cathoiic is Leah B. Roy of Maple Street. Lipinski Derasadourian of Far­ Ann Paradis, Helena Chaponis. Niantic. Bolton High gives riam, Timothy Rooney. Gov. William A. O’Neill will ing aids. team, K-9, SWAT, diving and His paternal grandparents are mington, was born June 3 at GRADE 6 inspect the troops for the eighth The site is easily accessible off bomb-disposal teams. awards to students Graduating with Honors The following East Catholic Henry and Frances Wyman of 22 Manchester Memorial Hospital. Honors Steven Klesman, Krista Bachl, James High School juniors have re­ Patricia Cafarella, Susan Connors, consecutive year. The five-hour Route 156 or Route 161, from Gov. O’Neill’s review will in­ Hathaway, Jonathan WIedle, David Dougherty St. He has two broth­ His maternal grandparents are BOLTON — School and non­ Tim Elmore, Kevin Schwabe. Interstate 95. exit 74. The festivi­ clude the formation of troops, Costello, Craig Winslow, Carey Beyor, ceived book awards and special ers. Jonathan, 2, and Brendan, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipinski of 91 event draws thousands of specta­ school awards were presented to Victoria Mlnlor, Elisabeth Shorey, ties will be held from 11 a.m. until presentation of honors, retreat awards in connection with the Battista Road. His paternal GRADE S tors to the shoreline training Bolton High School students at an Christopher Sigmund, Emily Chlat, High Honors 4 p.m., with free parking and ceremonies, a jet flyover by the Mark Yavinsky, Charlene Morgan. Monsignor Robert W. Doyle DELANEY, Sean Gregory, son grandmother is Mrs. Vartan Sara Conover. base. awards assembly held June 2. The citizen-soldiers will not admission. The Army Guard, Air Top Five — fifth, Timothy Rooney; Chapter of the National Honor of R. Gregory and Deborah Sheer Derasadoudrian of New Britain. Honors Air Guard, the actual inspection Here is a list of the awards; fourth, Deborah Merriam; third, Kris­ Society: Delaney of 111 Rabbit , Amy Carpenter, Maryanna Fitzge­ only display their equipment and Guard, the Governor’s Foot and of the troops and the pass-in­ tie Klekotka; salutatorlan, Robert Nor­ He has a brother, Ryan, 8, and a rald, Sarah Harvey, Lynn Laleunesse, val; valedictorian. Drew Pinto. Coventry, was born May 18 at discuss their tactics with their Horse Guards will provide dem­ review of troops before the NON-SCHOOL AWARDS sister, Ann Marie, 2. Tammy Messier, David Nllsen, Eliza­ BOOK AWARDS beth Ouellette. onstrations, displays and drills. governor. Honorary Citizenship presentation — Baypath Junior College Business Manchester Memorial Hospital. fellow Connecticut residents. Elina Haavisto. Award — Jean Cardinale. His maternal grandparents are Delegates ta American Legion Boys' MHS recognizes Dartmouth Book Award — Jeffrey Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheer of State — Attlla Lengyel and Zachary Seaver. Foreign and Domestic Car and Track Service Morford. outstanding effort Fairfield Book Award — Bridget South Windsor. His paternal Delegate to Laurel Girls' State — McNamee. grandparents are Ruth Delaney Presents Julie Palacko. Harvard Book Award — William Alternate delegate to Laurel Girls' Manchester High School held Tanskl. of Vernon and Albert Delaney of 4 X 4 Body & State — Dana Landolphl. its “ Evening of Awards” at the Holy Cross Book Award — Kathryn Woodbridge, Va. He has a Army ROTC Scholarship — James data__ school June 6 to recognize out­ Ouellette. Specialists Suspension Lifts Hathaway. St. Joseph Book Award — Barbara brother, Ryan, 2. Army Reserve National Scholar/Ath- standing students. Those honored Chorazyczewskl. lete — Jennifer Maneggla and Drew systems were: Wellesley Book Award — Romv Choi. FURMAN, Daniel David, son of Pinto. Yale Book Award — Joseph Burns. U.S. Marines Distinguished Athlete— Cornell Book Award — Allison Wehr. David R. and Cheryl Simonson Zachary Morford. Manchester High School Scholars — Furman of 187 Homestead St., Raymond A. Allen Award — Jennifer Valedictorian; Grace S. Phillips. Salu­ SPECIAL AWARDS CTI HONORS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 Maneggla. tatorlan: Birgit M. Sauer. Scholars; was born May 31 at Manchester Bonus Principal's Award for Scholarship Joseph L. Shanahan U.S. History Suzanne A. Agasi, AtuI Aggarwal, Julie and Citizenship — Karen Bolduc, Mary Memorial Hospital. His maternal Award — Gerald (JJ) Hall. A. Atkins, Meredith H. Blodget, Laurie Ellen Callahan, Jennifer GIrardInl, grandparents are Lee and Lois Bolton Booster Club Athlete of the Ann Brindisi, Helen B. Call, Christopher Michael Raffin, Karen Schroeder, Mat­ Year Award — Leah DINocenza and J. Chever, Kevin M. Covell, Andrea L. thew St. Georges, Karen VIolette, Simonson of Brookfield Center. Drew Pinto. Della Rocco, John J. Eccher, Alexander Allison Wehr, Ann Woykovsky. His paternal grandparents are Sarah Stephens Memorial Trust K. Eltel, Craig T. Hempstead, Alyssa L. University of Connecticut Honors Award — Deborah Merriam. Homan, Gregg M. Horowitz, Heather O. Seminar — Kendrick Lombardo and Russell and Lois Furman of CONGRATULATIONS Ernest A. Shepherd Citizenship Hostetter, Allison P. Kane, Alison J. William Evans. Randolph. Mass. Award (presented by the Republican Larkin, Sandra M. LeBrun, James M. CIvlton Citizenship Institute — Brian Town Committee) — Wendy Nell. Ludes, Erik S. Meyers, Alicia H. 649-5823 Danforth, Gregory Owen, Todd Seaver. McI n t o s h , Matthew Arm­ Connecticut Intern Program (essay Mezrltz, Gregory A. Murray, Brian A. Connecticut Business Week '89 — contest sponsored by the Bolton Repub­ Porkany, Keith E. Relmer, Kera B. Daniel Bracken, James Penders. strong, son of Ronald P. and R ates. 276 Hartford Rd. lican Town Committee) — Gregory Rennert, Kimberly M. Schubert, Wendy Rensselaer Medal — Kendrick Patricia Armstrong McIntosh of 9 Manchester, CT Jordan. J. Smith, Jeffrey S. Stonlunas, Amy L. Lombardo. ...BUT BEFORE YOU GO Billie Scott Wallis Drama Award — Williams. Xerox Award In the Humanltles/So- Oakland Terrace, was born June 1 Year Investment Eric Hodge. National Merit Scholarship Winner— clal Sciences — William Tanskl. 1 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ OFF TO SCHOOL OR BUSINESS, Wlllington PTA Award — Robert Wendy Smith. David Chase Award — Bridget tal. His maternal grandparents Account* Norval. Presidential Academic Fitness Lavery. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW ($1000 minimum Bausch & Lomb Science Award — Awards — Erik C. Anderson, Edward Catherine Toce Memorial Award — are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arm ­ Michael Dietz. Bastarache, Collen M. Bell, Lauren A. Bridget NcNamee. strong of 115 Wetherell St. His PRICE ON A ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS deposit) Briarwood College Book Award — Bell, Larry N. Brigs, Jennifer R. Burr, Girls' State Delegate — Margaret % . % 1052 10Current00 Annual Rate 4 Kimberly Fogg. Andrew F. Bushnell, Merry M. Chadzle- Riley. Alternate — Helena Bass. paternal grandparents are Mr. INDUSTRY STANDARD COMPUTER SYSTEM Effective Annual Yield Congressional Certificate of Merit — wlcz, Mary K. Cleaves, Matthew S. Boys' State Delegote — Ted and Mrs. Paul McIntosh of East James Hathaway. Clough, Brian M. Cromble, Jeremy M. McCarthy. Alternate — Todd Emerson. Connecticut Junior Science and Hu­ DIeterle, D. Dennis Downham, Colette Hartford. Special Edition 1 manities Symposium — Attllo Lengyel J. Factora, Eric J. Fleming, Elizabeth and Michael Dietz. Halloran, Douglas D. Harvey, Nell J. Daughters of American Revolution Impelluso, Michelle J. Johnson, Kerl E. 5 Month CD* 1989 Good Citizen Award — Timothy Kane, Joseph A. Kiss, Jessy S. Klt- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Come Visit Us For Father’s Day ($ 10,000 m i n i mum Rooney. Ischlan, Heather L. Lavery, Jae June deposit) Harvard-Rodcllffe Book Award — Lee, Lynn M. Lesniak, Jonathan E. And See For Yourself. 1002% 955Current Annual Rate% Michael Dietz. Lutin, Catherine A. MeduskI, Lisa J. RETAIL $1728 Effective Annual Yield Principal's Leadership Award — MorIconI, Brett W. Newkirk, Karen A. ■ i as !■ sa «o OR MS ISO sa « i ns SB n ■■ SH an Mi « M M an • $25 STORE CREDIT $750 Drew Pinto. Obue, Pamela J. Pasay, Ellse A. Presidential Academic Fitness Award Robinson, Kimberly St. Martin, Chrl- Give Dad a Living Gift | WITH A COPY OF Z-157 DESKTOP — Drew Pinto, Deborah Merriam, tlne L. Stone, Ramin Taraz, Carla M. YOUR DIPLOMA AND To help celebrate the opening o f our second branch in Manchester, the Buckland office, we’re Kristie Klekotka, Robert Norval, Trovato. Steven Klesman, Krista Bachl, James David Sherman Foster Student Award I t h e p u r c h a se of a offering a special bonus rate on our 1 year investment account (C D ) at this office. W e also offer our Hathaway, Jonathan WIedle, David — Gregg Horowitz. COMPUTER SYSTEM. five^month Special Edition C D which not only has a high opening rate, but also a guarantetd Costello, Christopher Sigmund, Victo­ Connecticut Association of Secon­ ria Mlnlor. Extraordinary Effort Award dary Schools Student Leadership Two 5'A" floppies minimum renewal rate o f 8% for the next 20 months. 1b take advantage of these (jffers, simply bring — Timothy Rooney. Awards — Bryan Slater, Jodi KIssman. , 'off I 512K RAM us a check from another financial institution. Both offers are available at the Buckland and Manches' PSAT High Scorer Award — Attlla Harvard-Radcllffe Club of Northern _ Coupon ■ I CGA/TTL video Lengyel. Conn. Book Award — Sheryl Brandallk. 'S ter offices. ” • i-. i i Quester Antlaue Club Book Award — Campbell Award tor History — Grace ■ Expires June 20,1989 Nursery | Hi-res Amber Monitor And that’s not all. W hen you open your CD, you’ll also receive a Peoples Premium Pak-a pack Deborah Merriam. Phillips. I Route 6, Bolton I Four Open Expansion Slots Yale Club of Hartford Book Award — a n mm mm b h mm mam r m m m _ .....______# o f certificates good for some o f our most valuable services. Rensselaer Math and Science Award MS DOS — Atllla Lengyel. Jonathan Soule. •This iiltir IS limited tu personal aceounts up to $300,1)00 Kaeh depositor is insured up to $100,000. Interest on .1 1 year and S month investment aeeount is ijniversity of Connecticut Honors M HS Social Studies Department Out­ compounded eontinously and credited monthly Rate and yield assume principal and interest remain nn deprjsit tor 1 year at the 01 lein.il rate Hovvvvvr . r ginal Seminar — David Boles and Kristin standing Student Award — James ^aV\o This system also available with 3*/i" floppy, color rate may not he .iv.iilahle at maturity. No .idditional deposits allowed. IVoples Hank reserves the right to vvithdr.ivv or chance thisiifhr .it ,m) time withi ut Spless. Ludes. •Quality •Selection •Service Yale Club Book Award — Zachary M HS English Department Outstand­ monitor (CGA or E G A ), and/or hard drive options. prior nutiCL* SuhbUnlial pciKiIty for c.irly withdrawal of funds. T his offer good at both Buckland and Manchester ofhees Member r l K Morford. ing Student Award — Alison Larkin. Sv^V Dartmouth Club Book Award — Gary Route 6, Bolton • 643-7802 SCHOOL AWARDS Stoppleman. BALLOONS & BOUQUETS J Art Department Trinity Club of Hartford Book Award Outstanding achievement In Art I — J * BRIGHT COLORFUL DEUVERIESa ' T A Open daily and Sunday Amanda Luyster. ^ ★DECORATING SERVICE^ Outstanding achievement In Inde­ ^ ★HELIUM RENTALS^ ^ 9j00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. pendent Art — Heather Fox. Roll |(X)PELAND COMPUTER TRAINING INSTITUTE. INC. people’s bank Connecticut Art Education Associa­ ^ ★ CALL AHEAD FOR PICK UP SERVICE^ ^ tion Award — Elina Haavisto. Out | n '| ~ n V 8SB M AIN STREET Outstanding /jirt Student, 1989 — T h e I 3 u g X*| u B 646-2302 MANCHESTER, CT 0 6 0 4 0 ______Buckland Office David Costello. 1060 Tolland Turnpike 6467684 Buckets DRIVEWAY 210 PINE ST. (corner Htfd Rd.) Manchester ^^till^lldliAliifc nil— I todays computchs Busmess ccntcb Business Department Mt)nd;iyWcJnv“iJi*y ;»o-4 pm. Thursday 9 am-6 pm, Frid.iy 9 am-.*) pm, .Sauialay 8:.M) am-1 pm Outstandingaccompllshmentln Word PRODUCTS 800- 366-8222 203-649-3724 Processing I — Kristie Klekotka. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16. 1989 — 7 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 16. 1989 Segarragets LOCAL NATION & WORLD J 65 years in & STATE China’s leading newspaper Fiscal power may return \ Fargo holdup STORRS (AP) — The University of Connecti­ cut’s board of trustees is expected to decide lauds government’s tactics By Peter Vlles today whether or not to return fiscal authority The Associated Press over the UConn Health Center to its executive director. J.JA By Jim Abrams u The Associated Press HARTFORD — Defiant to the end. a Harvard- The university’s president, John T. Casteen educated Puerto Rican nationalist raised his fist III, has written a letter to the board recommending that Dr. James E. Mulvihill be \ BEIJING — The leading na­ and shouted “ Puerto Rico Libre” after he was tional daily today lauded the sentenced to 65 years in prison and fined $500,000 for given back the financial control he voluntarily relinquished in October after charges that hard-line tactics of senior leader masterminding a $7.1 million robbery at a Wells Deng Xiaoping and appealed for Fargo depot. funds were mishandled. Several of the trustees, including the board’s “ unity of thinking” in a sign that Juan l^garra Palmer, who has already spent China’s rulers intend to stamp out almost three years in jail awaiting trial, expressed chairman, Andrew J. Canzonetti, said this week that they will support the president’s all political dissent. no remorse during a politically charged, 27-minute In the first news conference for speech before U.S. District Judge T. Emmet Clarie recommendation. /A “I would be surprised if it didn’t pass,” Western reporters since the N Thursday. crackdown on pro-democracy "M y conscience is clear,” he told the judge. “ In Canzonetti said Thursday. V Mulvihill surrendered control over health protesters began, an army gen­ my limited capacity I tried to bring about change.” eral first said soldiers fired on The 39-year-old Segarra. who had faced up to 165 center finances after investigators from the state attorney general’s office and state unarmed civilians, then denied years in prison, was convicted with three other auditors largely blamed him for allowing they shot anyone. Puerto Rican nationalists in April in the 1983 theft of The government previously a half-ton of money from the armored-car hundreds of thousands of dollars that should have been kept in UConn’s public accounts to said troops did not fire a single company’s depot in West Hartford. shot in Tiananmen Square, which Only $80,000 has been recovered from what is be channeled to the UConn Foundation, a The Atioclated Prati private fund-raising corporation. soldiers and tanks cleared of believed to be the second-largest cash heist in U.S. thousands of protesters. The history. TESTIFYING — Detra J. of the District of Committee on Children, Youth and Reginald Plnto/Menchastar Herald government has not commented Columbia sits with Robert Milner, Families on Capitol Hill Thursday. She After Clarie announced the sentence, Segarra on shooting elsewhere in Beijing. turned to supporters in the packed courtroom and Faculty-bill veto urged special consultant for the Service said guns are almost as easy to get as PROUD MOMENT — Manchester High Jacob Ludes III, at the graduation The call for unity by the shouted the separatist slogan. About two dozen Assistance Office in the district, as she candy. HARTFORD (AP) — The state Freedom of School graduate James Ludes, left, gets ceremony Thursday night. Communist Party’s People’s spectators responded with loud shouts of encourage­ Information Commission on Thursday urged Daily came as the state moved to testifies before the House Select ment as Segarra was led from the courtroom. Gov. William A. O’Neill to veto a bill a hug from his father, MHS Principal expunge opposition through ar­ Before his sentencing. Segarra denounced U.S. prohibiting access to performance evaluations rests, death sentences and a policy and vowed to fight on for Puerto Rican of faculty members at state colleges and barrage of pro-government independence. “ I will keep my eyes on the prize universities. propaganda. Firearms are easy to get, because no price is too high to pay for freedom, In a letter signed by FOI Commissioner Here's list of MHS grads r » On Thursday, a Shanghai court justice and the dignity of the people,” he said. Gloria Schaffer, the commission urged O’Neill sentenced three men to death for The judge replied: “ Common crimes do not to “ reject this ill-conceived special privilege setting fire to a train during an become political crimes simply because the legislation so contrary to the greater public Here is the list of graduating anti-government riot. They were criminal is a would-be politician.” teen-ager tells congressmen good of so many of our present and future seniors at Manchester High the first to receive the death Clarie also denied Segarra’s charge that citizens.” School: sentence of more than 1,000 Democracy is a sham in Puerto Rico and that the WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pediatrician Katherine K. killed, she said, “ Half had guns Schaffer said it was the first time the people arrested since nationwide island is little more than an American colony. The teen-ager sat gingerly at the Christoffel of Chicago, represent­ and were in a gunfight, and half of commission had ever asked the governor to protests broke out following the judge pointed to a recent referendum in which only 3 Melinda Addabbo, **Suzanne A. witness table and spoke so softly ing the American Academy of them were innocent bystanders.” veto a bill. The bill is aimed at reversing a 4 June 3-4 military assault on percent of Puerto Rican voters supported independ­ Agasi, ••AtuI Aggarwal, Peter D. that the congressmen had trouble Pediatrics, painted a grim pic­ Drug-related killings have commission ruling, which is now being Algarln, Zachery J. Allaire, Matthew Beijing demonstrators. ence from the United States. Alpert, Lisa E. Ambach, *Erlk C. hearing her. But there was ture for the panel: given Washington the nation’s appealed by University of Connecticut faculty The People’s Daily editorial Segarra, who was convicted of charges including Anderson, Amanda A. Anduaga, Robert nothing gentle or innocent in the “ Ten American children ages highest per capita murder rate. members. Angell, Relnert Edward Angle, Robert praised the “ keen insight and So far this year, 202 murders have robbery, transportation of stolen money and Arendt, Richard Arendt Jr., Diane tale she told of children carrying 18 and under are killed every day scientific judgment” of the 84- been committed in the District, conspiracy, denied he helped plan the Wells Fargo Ashton, **Julle A. AtKIns, KIsha guns to carry out the drug trade. in handgun suicides, homicides Atmore. year-old Deng in his June 9 robbery, as the prosecution alleged. “ You can get guns on the street and accidents,” she said. “ Three compared to 133 at this time last Cops nab 17 In drug raid William W. Bagley, Emily M. Barlow, address to military officers in­ year. Most have been drug- But he has acknowledged that he knew about the 'Edward Bastarache, Michelle D. just about as easily as you can get or four times as many are Bauer, Thomas P. Beauller, 'Colleen volved in the attack in the capital. robbery in advance and said he received the stolen WILLIMANTIC (AP) - Police made 17 The Atsocleted Press candy,” Detra J. of the District of wounded. One of every 25 admis­ related, police say. M. Bell, 'Lauren A. Bell, Nancy L. The government variously says money to finance the activities of Los Macheteros. arrests in a sweep aimed at street-level drug Belmont, James M. Benes, Kim Ber­ Columbia, whose last name was sions to American pediatric The lure of dramatic monetary VISA CROWD — Chinese citizens line up to fill out 200 to 300 people, mostly soldiers, Spanish for “ the machete-wielders.” a militant dealers in Willimantic and Windham Thurs­ geron, Jettrey L. Bernier, Jennifer K. not revealed, told the House trauma centers is due to gunshot rewards in the drug trade in­ Bernier, Paul Besterfleld, Richard applications for U.S. visas Friday at the U.S. Embassy in were killed. Unofficial Chinese Puerto Rican separatist group. day, state and local police said. Bleu, Karen A. BIske, "M eredith H. Select Committee on Children, wounds. In 1987, gun injuries spires youngsters to get involved and Western intelligence reports He and other defendants have said the govern­ By mid-afternoon, 50 officers from the Blodget, Robert Charles Blouin, Jodi Beijing. Youth and Families on Thursday. were the fourth-leading cause of even when they see friends killed, Bocchino, Christopher Bolduc, Lisa M. say troops fired on unarmed ment prosecuted them because of their political Statewide Narcotics Taskforce and the Willi­ “ Everyone knows how to get a unintentional-injury death for said Detra, who graduated from BonettI, Cynthia L. Boober, Tricia A. crowds and killed up to 3,000. beliefs. mantic Police Department had raided eight Boudreau, Brian D. Bouraue, Sean P. gun if they want one. The guns children ages 14 and under. For high school last year and now The editorial said the rebellion “ The sentences in this case clearly have a locations. Police said they turned up about Boutot, Steven Bowers, Kevin Boyle, range from .22s to 9 millimeters inner-city black adolescent boys works for a local recreation Jacqueline Brenner, Stephen E. Brescl- in Beijing has been put down but $3,200 in cash, 2 V2 ounces of cocaine, some drug ano, 'L a rry N. Briggs, "L au rie Ann U.S. continues ties to Uzis.” and young men, firearm injuries program to keep young people off political content and a political message.” Segarra “ some people still harbor ideolog­ paraphernalia and a small quantity of heroine. Brindisi, Carolyn Y. Brothers, Darren Generally, she said, the are the leading cause of death.” the streets. said in a 27-minute speech. He said a stiff sentence R. Brown, Patrice Bruce, Cara M. ical hangups. State police said 29 warrants have been youngsters get their guns from But Gary Kleck, an associate “They get involved because will only strengthen the resolve of the separatist Buchanan, William J. Burg, Lisa M. “ Therefore, it is necessary to movement in Puerto Rico. issued in the investigation, which was begun Burke, Jessica Burnham, 'Jennifer R. the drug traffickers for whom professor of criminology at Flor­ they want fast money, to buy Burr, 'Andrew F. Bushnell. BIRGIT SAUER GRACE PHiLLiPS with Chinese ieader seek unity of thinking covering six months ago, and more arrests are they work. ida State University, said accid­ cars, jewelry and radios. They Prosecutors pushed for the maximum sentence, "Helen B. Call, Michael E. Callahan, . . . MHS salutatorian . . . MHS valedictorian the whole party and the whole saying Segarra was linked to several crimes in expected. Thomas M. Candon, Andrea Cantrell, “ If they hustle tor a person — ental shootings of innocent bys­ don’t get jobs because the pay is Karen CappuccI, Edward L. Carinl, U WASHINGTON (AP) - The anonymity, appeared open to people by seriously studying the Puerto Rico. 'Nell J. Impelluso, Kelly L. Ives. 'Pomelo J. Pasav, Ryan J. Patulak, he’s a runner or a hit man — he’s tanders “ are extremely rare,” too low,” she said. William Carlin, Todd Carlson, Sarah E. Gary Jacobs, Adam J. Janeczek, Timothy J. Patulak, Susan Payne, United States still can do business continued contacts with Deng, important speech made by Deng getting a gun to carry out the that the involvement of guns in Carter, Lisa M. Cartier, Carolyn Kelley Jennings, Glenn E. Jensen, Youngsters “ look at the Man stable after shooting Amanda Cavanno, 'M erry M. Chadzle- Brian L. Pelletier, Kimberly R. Pepin, with Chinese leader Deng Xiaop­ China’s senior leader, who has Xiaoping.” orders the man has given him,” youth suicide has fallen since wlcz, Matthew J. Chagnot, Barry Anissa Johnson, Christine A. Johnson, Jodie L. Perkins, Robert P. PerottI Jr., hustlers as role models. ” in part 'Michelle J. Johnson, Michelle T. Amy D. Perozzlello, Kristin C. Perry, ing despite his military crack­ praised the military for its bloody The paper said China must said Detra, 18. 1979, and that fatal gun accidents SHERMAN (AP) — A Florida man was in Chapman, Heidi L.S. Chasse, Deborah Jordan, Holly E. Joy. because they have money and in Cops nab 2, seize L. Cheerman, Carrie Chellstorp, Jonothan Peschke, Scott Petersen, down and the massacre of assault against Chinese citizens. abide by “ one center and two The hearing on children and involving youths, as well as for all stable condition Thursday after he was "Christopher J. Cheyer, Hye Jin Chon, "Allison P. Kane, 'Kerl E. Kane, "Groce S. Phillips, Julie Ann Porter, part because they “ are nice to the Robin A. Kearney, Amy Beth Kelllher, Vanessa M. Porter, Jeffrey M. Post, hundreds — perhaps thousands — “ He is the head of a very major basic points.” The center, it said, guns occurred one day after people, liave been declining for 20 accidentally shot by a friend after the two spent Kristine Clok, Michelle T. Clayton, young children,” she said. 'M ory K. Cleaves, Todd Clemons, Gary J. Kelly, Daniel J. Kelsey, Troy R. Daniel J. Prior, Deano M. Prouty, of people, a senior Bush adminis­ country. There are lots of heads of is the party and the people. It Florida Gov. Bob Martinez asked years. several hours drinking together, state police Kelsey, William R. Kennard, Vonda T. Christopher A. Prvtk'o. government and state who do tons of fireworks Andrew K. Clevenger, Brett L. Cline, KIndall, Karin E. Kirby, 'Joseph A. tration official says. defined the two points as princi­ state lawmakers for a law that Nevertheless, Detra said she Detra said one way to curtail said. 'Matthew S. Clough, Dina Cohen, Kiss, 'Jessy S. KItlschlan, James S. things that we don’t like that we ples of communist rule and Sharon M. Cole, Jonathon W. Coleman, Eglls A. Romans, Nicole D. Rankin, The U.S. position as outlined would punish people who leave knows eight people who have youthful involvement in the drug Bv The Associated Press Craig Jacobsen of Lighthouse Point, Fla., KItsock, Eva Knee, Jodi L. Koehler, Shown R. Rotches, Kim S. Rottet, Thursday by the senior adminis­ do business with,” the official socialism in addition to continued been shot to death, and more who trade is to offer better jobs at Bryan D. Colletti, Matthew J. Colletti, Scott A. Kosak, Christine A. Kostek, Jennifer S. Reedy, Matthew Reid, firearms within reach of was in stable condition at New Milford Hospital Melissa Colon, Elizabeth M. Cooney, Michael D. Krueger, Kristin L. Krukas, MUchell J. Reid, "K eith E. Relmer, tration official went far beyond said. open-door and reform policies. children. have been wounded. Of those better wages. More than 4.5 tons of firecrackers, sparklers, with a bullet wound in the abdomen. Stephen G. Copeland, Kristine L. Corm­ Celeste M. Kubik, Donna M. Kurapkot, "K ero B. Rennert, Cheryl A. RIberlo, public pronouncements from the “ Are you suggesting we should The editorial indicated the ier, Thomas Cosgrove, Daniel Cote, Rebecca Kuronva. roman candles, bottle rockets and other fireworks Jonathan H. Gordon, 19, of Sherman was Jason Cote, Margaret A. Coursey, Brian J. Richard, Tamatha L. Richard, White House or State not have done any business with ruling party will no longer "K evin M. Covell, Craig Covenskv, Kenneth E. Labbe, Melissa M. LoJ- J^ason N. Richer, William P. Rivera, were seized by Milford police as they were being charged with first-degree reckless endanger­ ole, Kimberly L. Lamesa, Daniel J. Caryn M. Robichaud, 'Ellse A. Robin­ Department. (Soviet leaders Nikita) Khrush­ tolerate criticism of its policies, William R. Crickmore, 'Brian M. Lamoureux, Judith L. Langer, Sharon unloaded from a tractor-trailer truck. ment after shooting Jacobsen, Sgt. Scott Cromble, Lawrence E. Cullen, Laura J. son, Patricio E. Robison, Carrie Anne President Bush has been reluc­ chev, (Leonid) Brezhnev, anyb­ as it did to a limited extent in the House overwhelmingly passes Curry, Gary R. Cutler. Langton, LvnnM. LoPoInte,"Alison J. Roderick, Kerry L. Rohrbach, Beth Lvn Police arrested two men Thursday and confis­ O’ Mara said. Larkin, Dominic M. Laurinitls, Romanewicz, Scott W. Rose, Lisa tant to affix blame for China’s ody who has done anything months before the crackdown. Andrew G. Dalesslo, Jonathan C. 'Heather L. Lavery, David A. Lavoie, cated the illegal fireworks as more than 300 cases of O’Mara said the two men were at Gordon’s Damon, Kerry A. Davis, Robert S. Rosenstock, Renee L. Roulllard, Mark bloodshed but has said it would be wrong?” the official asked. In his June 9 speech, Deng said Heather R. Lawson, "Sandra M. Le- A. Roux, Randy M. Roy, Shontell the explosives were being taken out of the truck at a home about 10:45 p.m. Wednesday when Dayton, Gerald L. Decelles, Lawrence Brun, 'Jae June Lee, Amy D. Lema, Rucker. “extraordinarily difficult” for Saying it was premature to say the Beijing protesters rallied DeForest, "Andrea L. Della Rocco, home in Milford, Officer Ed Kelly said. Gordon pulled out a 9 mm pistol. The gun went Kristine M. Lemire, Kathryn M. Lerch, Christopher Salmond, Michael A. the United States to have normal China has abandoned reforms, under the slogans “ down with the $285 billion bailout of S&Ls Eric Demllla, Brian D. Denis, Keith 'Lynn M. Lesniak, Tina M. Lessard, Arrested were Kevin Hoff, 30 of Orange, and off and hit Jacobsen. DesRoberts, Christine M. Dexter, Wil­ Sordo, "B irgit M. Sauer, Edward relations with officials responsi­ the official added, “ It is not so Communist Party” and “ over­ liam J. Diana, 'Jeremy M. DIeterle, Jason S. Levy, Darrin W. Lewis, John C. Saunders, Jennifer Schilling, Frederick Vigliotti Pellegrino, 55, of Milford. Hoff was “ Both men had been drinking,” O’ Mara said. Mark Dietz, MIchellna M. DIMartIno, Lewis, Jenny D. Lezon, Karen A. Link, D. Schneider, "Kim berly M. Schubert, ble for the massacre of students clear that they have made a turn the socialist system.” He WASHINGTON (AP) - The “ ThO American taxpayers won billion, increasing pressure on Anthony Llppo, Todd M. LIscomb, Gregory R Scott, Brett Shanahan, charged with possession of fireworks and conspi­ Keith A. Dl Yesa, Christopher J. Dolbec, Sharon C. Livermore, Jeffrey A. Lowd, and workers participating in major reversal in course and will said their goal was to establish a administration is hailing the a major victory today when the the administration to agree to a John A. Dormer, Jodi Lynn Dowds, Maureen Shannon, Tracy A. Shorts,*’ House version of savings and loan racy to possess fireworks with intent to sell. 'Dwight Dennis Downhom, Adam B. "James M. Ludes, Heath J. Lupac- Gordon M. Slebert, Marla Silva, Janie pro-democracy protests. not resume a path like they were Western-style bourgeois House of Representatives voted tax increase, in a bid to cut Cutback angers Catholics chlno, 'Jonathan E. Lutin, Tara Marie Smon, Ct^lstlne Skinner, Bryan Slater, bailout legislation as a major Pellegrino, who is Hoff’s father-in-law, was charged Drlggs, Alfred W. Drlggs, Denise R. Lyver. However, the administration on before.” republic. for strong, tangible capital re­ long-term interest costs. with conspiracy to possess fireworks, according to DuBaldo, Pamela E. Duguav, Melissa Danielle C. Smith, Matthew C. Smith, On Capitol Hill, meanwhile, Although many did praise victory for taxpayers after the quirements for the nation’s sav­ On capital, the House would DANBURY (AP) — A group of people, A. Dumas, Jeannine DuPont, Renee Sandra H. MacKenzIe, Michele L. Raymond J. Smith, Robert C. Smith, official, a top policy maker in Kelly. Madore, Carl M. Mahlstedt, Sarah E. '-■.Smith, Sonya Renee Smith, lawmakers pummeled the State Western democracy, their stated resounding defeat of an attempt ings and loans,” Treasury Secre­ require S&L owners to risk $3 in angered by Bishop Edward Egan’s recent Duvo, Christopher Dyke. Maloney, Amy E. Mann, Sheri L. Bush’s inner circle, said U.S. ties Kelly said that the raid was the result of a tipoff Richard C. Eaton, "John J. Eccher, Wendy J. Smith, Carolyn S. Snyder, with China involve “ a very Department with complaints goals were to open a dialogue with to weaken President Bush’s key tary Nicholas F. Brady said in a “ real money” capital for every restructuring of the Secretariat for Christian Erin M. Egan, "Alexander K. Eltel, Marchuk, Jason Marsh, Antina I. Hosady Sourinho, 'Kimberly C. St. received* Wednesday night from state police who Education, are calling on their fellow parishon- Peter A. Evans, Scott W. Evrard. Martin, Kathleen A. Martin, Marcus M. Martin, Scott B. Stanclitte, "Jeffrey S. important relationship with a about the way it reacted to the the government, guarantee a free reform proposal. statement. $100 in lending, while the Senate had stopped a tractor-trailer rig at a weigh station 'Colette J. Foctora, Steven Fozzino, Mateva, Steven Mayne, Kevin J. Stanlunas, 'Chrltine L. Stone, Shannon very important country.” crisis in China. press, and end corruption among Shortly before 11 p.m. Thurs­ “ We applaud the House leader­ standard is $1.50. ers to withhold donations from the Bishop’s Shawn P. Fernance, Marguerite S. McCaffrey, Anthony V. McCarthy, Stratton, Crystal Stuart, Patricia Su- and discovered the cargo of fireworks. The cargo Annual Appeal. Ferrero, Leah T. Feshler, Eric Flnk- Charles F. McCauley, Jonas Daniel L mlsloskl, vickI L. Sweet, Erik J. Despite the crackdown, the Rep. Elton Gallegly, R-Calif., officials. day, the House capped a 13-hour ship for moving this bill rapidly Despite heavy industry lobby­ was supposed to be delivered to a Shell Food Mart in McCray, Kimberly McCubrev, Michael ovmonds. said parents of American stu­ The official media has let loose session by voting 320-97 to solve through the House,” said White ing. the House, on a 326-94 vote, The group, called Catholic Voices, is angry beln, Cynthia Fish, Michael P. Fitzge­ McNally, 'Catherine A. MeduskI, official said, “ China has come a Orange, owned by Hoff, Kelly said. rald, 'E ric J. Fleming, PhilipO. Fleury, 'Ramin Taraz, John A. Taylor, Tho- dents in China contacted the a flurry of reports condemning the worst financial crisis since House spokesman Marlin rejected an amendment offered about Egan’s decision to eliminate the Office of Sandra J. Forschino, Andrew R. Fotta, James M. Melesko, John W. Melesko, 7’°® ^5’''’/' Christopher L. Thomp- long way since 1972,” when Thursday morning. Orange police staked out the Kimberley G. Melluzzo, Rhonda M. son, Kimberly A. Thompson, Mark D. Washington reestablished ties department in the past week with the protesters and defending the the Depression with the most Fitzwater. by Rep. Henry J. Hyde, R-Ill., the Laity from the education secretariat. Egan Renee K. Fournier, Kimberly A. Mercer, Pauline A. Merrill, Nicole service station and saw the tractor-trailer rig pull Fowler, Lori L. Fowler, JoAnn French, Todd, ^ on Todd, Victor M. Torres, with Beijing. The official called specific details on how to reach party line. expensive government bailout in The House action paves the way which would have given 241 S&Ls has blamed a budget deficit for the cutbacks. Janice A. Freschlln. Meyer, "Erik S. Meyers, "Alicia H. Corla M^. Trovato, Kristen L. Turek, in, then head out to Milford, Kelly said. The move eliminates 17 positions, including Frederique Gabard, Tammy M. Ga­ Mezrltz, Eric S. Miller, Jennifer M. Etih M. Twible, Clifford W. Tyler. China “ a great important country the students so they could be In its report on the three history. It will cost, according to for a conference early next month a chance, through an administra­ Miller, Theodore J. Miller, Kathy Rebecca Ann Upton. Milford police were notified and arrived at the the position of director of the Office of the briel, Julia E. Garner, Stephanie Gar- Milliard, Michelle A. Miner, Jeffrey E. in the world, and we have great given help in leaving. Shanghai men, the official Xin­ the congressional General Ac­ with the Senate, which passed its tive appeal, to win exemption repy, Tarshia L. Garrett, Susan M. Sandro Volentine, Kellie J. Vecsev, counting Office, $285 billion over scene as the cases of fireworks were being unloaded Laity. Twelve positions will be restored under Gosklll, Amy M. Gates, James C. Minor, Audra M. MIrante, Vincent B. Gretchen E. Venezia. stakes there.” “ There was no contact made by hua news agency said they had S&L bill in April, and for final from new capital requirements. at a home owned by Hoff, Kelly said. Moore, David P. Moran, Mark B. Glenn Walter Jr., Michelle Warner, the consulate (in China) as to any 30 years — $157 billion of that different job descriptions. Gaunva, Susan E. Geer, Kevin Gentile, Moran, Carrie L. Morehouse, Bridget “ I think they have made a “ frenziediy smashed the railway enactment before Congress goes Hyde was arguing on behalf of The two men were arrested then released on a Jennifer Gilbert, Robert G. Glngras, M. Warwick, Todd W. Wem- way for them to get out,” he said cars and set fire to police from taxpayers. on vacation in August. institutions currently benefiting In a letter to parishoners. Catholic Voices David V. GIrardIn, Nancv-Lyn Glldden, A. Morlarty, Maurice P. Morlarty, Dovyn A. White, Jill Ann White, decision that they’re going to promise to appear in court June 26. 'Lisa J. MorIconI, Denise L. Mor- WIdmer, at a hearing. motorcycles and the cars” of a The legislation also includes a The sharpest conflict between from an accounting break known said the bishop’s action are “ an indication that Jason C. Goddard, Cathy A. Gollmitzer, rlssette, Sharyl L. Morsey, Kenneth W. ‘r.- Wi"*' Eric w. restore order and that they’re On Wednesday night, more than $50,000 worth of Andrea L. Goodman, Melissa Gordon, *i1 “ Amv L. Williams, Richard L. Williams, acting train during the June 6 attack. series of what Bush has labeled the two chambers will likely be on as “ supervisory good will.” Reg­ the laity no longer have a priority in the Wendl C. Griffin, Christopher Guay, Morton, John M. Mottram, John J. Williams, Valerie L. going to try to rediscipline the fireworks and explosives were confiscated during a Muirhead, Patricia Murdock, "Gre­ W Hams, Elaine H. WllsInskI, Kerrie L. deputy assistant secretary of Crowds burned the train and “never again” provisions. In their funding plans. The Senate ulators granted the $19.7 billion Diocese of Bridgeport.” Robert G. Guggolz, Sonya L. Gulllksen, gory A. Murray. system,” the official said. “ It is Todd J. Guntulls. U! *2u' J*^"* A. Winslow, Dawn M. what the president identified as police raid on a Stamford garage, resulting in the Scott A. Nadeau, Kathleen Nechitllo, Woodbury. not so clear that they have made a state for east Asian and Pacific injured 21 security officials who would allow Bush to keep some break to institutions, many of Michael C. Hahn, Dana B. Hallen- the heart of his proposal, it arrest of a Pan American World Airways mechanic. beck, 'Elizabeth E. Halloran, Brian Colleen B. Neville, Amanda L. Nevin, Laurie J. Yatkin, Michael J. major reversal in course and will affairs, apologized for any short­ tried to put out the blaze after it S&L spending out of the budget them in Illinois, that took ailing James Pittignano. 64, of Stamford, was charged Few details In bank holdup Hampson, Jill A. Hampson, Sharon Mary C. Nevins, 'Brett W. Newkirk, Yorgensen. not resume a path like they were comings but defended the depart­ ran through a protest barricade, requires S&L owners to risk more deficit through a plan to sell institutions off the government’s Victoria L. Newman. Christopher P. Zadnik, Christine T. after Wednesday night’s raid with felony counts of Honnaford, Kimberly Hanson, Russell Beth A. O’Brien, Craig O'Brien, on before. I think it’s premature ment’s efforts and said no one killing six people. of their own money in a capital bonds through a new quasi­ hands in the early 1980s. Supervi­ FAIRFIELD (AP) — A man who handed a W. Harlow Jr., Tammy W. Harris, Z mmer, John R. Zimmer, Christy L. possession of illegal fireworks, possession of illegal 'Douglas D. Harvey, Mark E. Harvlll, Angela L. O'Neal, Tamara Marie to make that decision.” could have foreseen the violence Seven more people were on cushion between S&L losses and private agency. But the sory good will allows many of note to a teller at a Bank Mart in Fairfield got O'Neill, 'Karen A. Obue, William J Zyrek**^*''”*'’ S- Zotto, George P. fireworks with intent to sell, possession of Kimberly Ann Hayward, Steven L. Oeflnger, Marla L. Owen. The official, who spoke with that resulted from student dem­ trial In the case, Shanghai radio the government deposit insu­ Democratic-dominated House them to operate without risking away with an undetermined amount of money Heal, Andrew Heavisides, David Lee explosives, possession of explosives with intent to Penny A. Parent, "B rian A. Parkany, " M.H.S. scholar onstrations in Beijing. said. rance fund. would swell the deficit by $44 any of their owners’ money. 1 Hemenway, Douangphachan Hemma- four reporters on the condition of sell and first-degree reckless endangerment, police Thursday, police said. vanh, "C raig T. Hempstead, Robin M. Lori M. Parker, Tracy Ann Parson, ' with honor said. Police had few details about how the robbery Hence, Dana J. Hensley, Brenda Lee was conducted and how the man got away. Hernandez, Christopher M. Hickey, Pittignano, who was is accused of operating an Catherine M. Hills, John F. Hodgdon, court hearing in Washingiun that the white Thousands mourn leader Sen. Alan Cranston of California opened the illegal fireworks business from a relative’s home Witnesses said the robber was a white man Sherri Lee Holder, Gerald C. Hollis, authorities in Etowah County, a mostly rural second day of debate on the measure, calling it with a beard, Lt. Phil Masendaro said. Paula J. Hollis, "Alyssa L. Homan, and was in the garage at the time of the raid, was Christine L. Hoover, Michele A. Horn- IN BRIEF area that Includes the steel city of Gadsden, BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Hundreds of a “ very fine, very important step toward released from police custody after posting a $10,000 Masendaro was not able to say if the man was bostel, "G regg M. Horowitz, "Heather have a longstanding vendetta against her thousands of Hungarians paid a belated tribute providing care for children who need it.” armed. Q. Hostetter, Tammy L. Huestls, Mark family. The youth’s father and uncle died in bond. He is scheduled to appear June 26 in Superior A. Huhtala, Kevin A. Hurley, Tammy A. Teen focus of racial justice today to Imre Nagy, the executed leader of the Under an agreement between Democrats Court. Hyson. police custody, she said. 1956 anti-Soviet revolt, in a reburial ceremony. and Republicans, no votes on proposed GADSDEN. Ala. (AP) - A teen-ager The reburial of Nagy and four collegues in amendments will be held before Monday. The YARN charged in the firebombing death of a baby has Gorbachev completes visit Heroes’ Square amounts to a catharsis for proposal faces stiff opposition from the White Thtiri's no getling arov.nd it — ihe become a focus of disputes about racial justice, Hungary and mirrors remarkably swift House. BONN, West Germany (AP) — Mikhail S. political changes. This week, the ruling siding that protects and beautifies MILL the death penalty for juveniles and whether FATHEirS DAY SPECIAL Washington is imposing its legal standards on Gorbachev’s four-day visit to West Germany Communist Party began talks with opposition yoijr home represents a msjor investment. was enveloped by good feelings and kind words Japan to ban Ivory Imports Alabama. leaders on holding multiparty elections. Thut's Atiy more and more LAUNDROMA T The District of Columbia Court of Appeals is that will be difficult to translate into personal Mourners filed past the coffins, where about TOKYO (AP) — Japan, the world's largest LIVE LOBSTERS homeowners invest in the clean expected to decide soon whether Alabama can political gain. 650 wreaths from across Hungary were piled importer of ivory, will ban most of those good looks and “never-paint-again" extradite the black 17-year-old, known in court Both the Soviet president and West German up. Many people came to today’s ceremony shipments in keeping with international calls Chancellor Helmut Kohl face an array of durability of premium vinyl siding documents only as O.M., because of his bearing flowers and wearing lapel pins with to protect African elephants, government domestic difficulties that cannot be washed officials said today. from Wolverine. Cali today and FREE juvenile status. portraits of Nagy or the national colors. $5.99/.b Prosecutors deny race has anything to do away by several days of friendly, high-profile Their pledge came one day after Canadian Discover we ll tell you about the added value IV2 to 6 lb. sizes available with the matter, and the baby’s relatives and meetings. officials said they too would ban ivory imports of vinyl siding from Ihe The summit produced a historic joint into their country. the0 value leaoerleader in' in vinyl building products. an NAACP official agree. Child care plan praised Please order In DR YING O.M. was charged with murder and arson m declaration of goals for easing tensions in The Japanese Ministry of International and boosted trust and confidence 01 Vinvle RAir^YDAY OFF the death of 14-month-old Tamel Jackson. The WASHINGTON (AP) - A multibillion Trade and Industry said the Japanese ban will advance .c P F riA i. between Soviets and West Germans. dollar-plan offering parents both subsidies and take effect Monday. It will exclude, however, ■A- Until June 25, 1989 baby died in a kitchen blaze on the night of May 35% 12, 1988, after a plastic jug of gasoline was But it was devoted mostly to creating a tax credits for child care will end the “ tragic raw African ivory that has been specially 43 Oak Street 1 per customer tossed into his apartment at a housing project positive atmosphere and skirted sensitive choice” parents face between leaving a child certified under an international agreement. SEA FOOD where a relative had been involved in a fight. issues like the future of divided Germany and alone while working or accepting welfare, a Such ivory accounts for about 13 percent of the MANCHESTER CountrysicCe Siding differing approaches to disarmament. Democratic senator said today. imports. SCrnfNO the area oven 90YEARB CHENEY YARN MILL, 210 PINE ST, MANCHESTER. CT The teen-ager’s grandmother testified at a 649-9937 647-SIDE MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 16. 1989 — 9 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16, 19B9 BUSINESS Housing starts continue to decline Japanese to keep WASHINGTON (AP) - Des­ Until recently, interest rates attempt to restrain inflation. J BUSINESS Construction of single-family pite falling interest rates, housing had risen for a year as the Sales outpace Inventories construction continued to decline Federal Reserve sought to res­ homes fell 4.6 percent in May to an annual rate of 980,000 units. all Thermos plants WASHINGTON (AP) — Business inventories in May, down 2.1 percent from the train economic growth in an rose 0.6 percent in April but the buildup was previous month to the lowest level since the last recession in 1982, CHICAGO (AP) - Thermos was announced Thursday. outpaced by a 1.7 percent increase in sales, the ‘Industry poorer* with Coleco sale government said Thursday. the government said today. ANOTHER MANCHESTER HOMEOWNER Kezuka said Nippon Sanso Co. built its business on Mortgage rates, which peaked will retain all of Thermos’ The Commerce Department said inventories keeping hot drinks hot. but at 11.22 percent in March before HAS LISTED WITH THE BEST! aggressively without focusing on operations, which include a held on shelves and backlots climbed to a By Susan Fisher as $150 million in cash — the $85 employees in Avon, 75 in May- some construction workers falling to 10.2 percent by last propane-grill factory and cor­ seasonally adjusted $769.8 billion in April The Associated Press million from Hasbro and about field. N.Y., and a total of about 100 cost controls. who sip their lunchtime coffee week, had been blamed for the “ They managed theircompany porate headquarters in Free­ following a 0.3 percent rise in March. $65 million Coleco had in the assembly line workers at both from Thermos bottles say the recent decline in housing activity. Althea Roberts banks in mid-March. Handel for a sales revival that never company’s sale to a Japanese port, III., a factory in Bates- Business sales, meanwhile, increased to a HARTFORD - Troubled locations. seasonally adjusted $516.3 billion after holding Analysts had thought the falling said. came,” Valentine said. But, he firm leaves them cold. ville. Miss., two plants in the 649-4324 Coleco Industries Inc. has agreed “Coleco was pretty much the steady in March. March sales followed a 0.9 rates would boost the pace. u United Kingdom and one in to sell most of its assets to Hasbro The cash raised will be used to victim of its own success,” said added, it was Greenberg who “ The Japanese are buying Nevertheless, new homes and transformed Coleco into a major percent plunge in February, the sharpest fall Inc. for $85 million in cash, a deal pay off the company’s debts, he David Leibowitz, senior vice up America,” said Derryl Canada. apartments in May were built at a company. A Thermos plant in Norwich. since January 1987. analysts said means the demise said. When Coleco filed for president of the New York-based Caldwell, a hardhat working seasonally adjusted annual rate Conn., is being closed and is The April business activity produced a of the toymaker that introduced bankruptcy protection a year American Securities Corp. “ Cab­ downtown. ‘ ‘We like of 1.31 million units, down from "-4 Greenberg’s Russian immi­ not included in the sale, said decrease in the ratio of inventories to sales. It the hottest-selling toy in U.S. ago, it listed debt of $540.3 million. bage Patch in 1985 was the largest American-made products be­ 1.34 million in April when con­ grant father, Maurice Green­ Ron Slade. Thermos’ person­ was 1.49, meaning it would take 1.49 months to history — the Cabbage Patch The agreement still must be single selling toy of all time, cause it gives jobs to Ameri­ struction fell 5.0 percent, the berg, founded the company as the nel director in Freeport. The exhaust inventories at the April sales pace. The Kids. approved by the Bankruptcy selling 600 million dollars plus at cans and helps our economy.” Commerce Department Connecticut Leather Co. in Hart­ company employs 1,900 people ratio stood at 1.51 in March and 1.50 in February. “ Coleco always stood for inno­ Court, and a hearing is expected wholesale.” ford in 1932. Greenberg began by Electrician Gary Callahan reported. vation and the ability to take to be held next week or the first The success of the homely said he’d stop buying Thermos worldwide. It was the fourth consecutive Move into this conveniently located selling leather and shoe heels and Kezuka relayed a statement risks,” said Paul Valentine, a toy week of July, Handel said. Cabbage Patch dolls forced soles, but the company expanded products if new owner Nippon Baldor to close state plant Factory use falls in May monthly decline, the longest 2 bedroom home on wooded lot The deal is also subject to the Sanso K.K. moves the com­ from Nippon Sanso, which N analyst with New York-based Coleco to expand, borrowing into toys in 1954. string since activity slowed for close to schools in Manchester. already has a line of steel NEW MILFORD (AP) - The Baldor Boehm WASHINGTON (AP) — The operating rate for Standard & Poors. “ The industry approval of Appalachian Art­ money to do so. he said. When pany’s manufacturing plants five months in a row from Priced at $159,900. vacuum bottles, saying the Co. has announced plans to close its plant by the U.S. factories dropped in May to 83.8 percent JLi. is poorer because of their works Inc., creator of Cabbage Cabbage Patch Kids sales Arnold Greenberg joined out of the United States. February through June 1987. . company “ will try to make end of the year at the earliest and move amid signs the economy has continued to slow in demise.” Patch Kids, and Coleco directors. tumbled and new products — Coleco full time in 1966, at the But Nippon Sanso has no The April level was the slowest good synergy by combinbing operations to Arkansas, eliminating about 180 recent months, the government said Thursday. Under the agreement an­ It must be completed by July 17. including the Adam home compu­ urging of his brother Leonard. He such plans for Thermos, ac­ pace since the 1.30 million rate in the Japanese technique and jobs in Connecticut. The Federal Reserve said the May operating nounced Thursday, the Avon- If the deal is approved, most of ter and toys based on Rambo bought the license to the Cabbage cording to Bank of Tokyo Vice December 1982. tbe famous Thermos brand. Operations at the factory, where electric rate was 0.3 percentage point below April’s 84.1 based Coleco. now operating Coleco’s remaining 250 em­ movies — did not sell, they could Patch Kids in 1982 after several President Yasuo Kezuka. who The housing industry has been They will try to keep a leading motors for industrial use are made, will be percent and matched the rate in March. The rate Merrili Lynch Realty under Bankruptcy Court protec­ ployees are expected to be not pay off the new debts, he said. major toy companies turned helped arrange the $134 mil­ among the sectors of the economy position in the housewares moved to a new plant being built in Clarksville, increased in April for the first time since it hit a tion, will also receive warrants to laid-off. although some may be Valentine said Arnold Green­ down the handmade dolls de­ lion purchase from Household hardest hit as interest rates have 435 Hartford Tpke. • Vernon, Conn. 06066 • (203) 872-7777 products area.” Ark., the company said Tuesday. 10-year high of 84.3 percent last December. purchase one million shares of hired by Hasbro. Handel said. berg, the former Coleco chair­ signed with their own set of International Inc. The deal edged upward over the past year. Hasbro stock. Coleco has about 75 salaried man, managed the company too adoption papers. The Pawtucket, R.I.-based Hasbro, the largest U.S. toy- maker, will receive Coleco’s product line, which includes Scrabble and Parcheesi board games as well as the Cabbage OPPORTUNITIES Manchester Area Patch dolls, Coleco Chairman Morton Handel said. REAL ESTATE In addition to buying inventory OFFICIAL SPONSOR and the equipment to make the products, Hasbro will buy certain accounts receivable, Handel said. ( ^ r Coleco will retain all of its cash assets and real estate in Mayfair HE;MAX satt of tho rivar Realty Co. 297 East Center Slreol Manchester. C T 06040 647-1419 and Amsterdam, N.Y.. which it RE/MAX east of the river C A~T -tAH Q will convert to cash, Handel said. 297 East Center Street Manchester, C T 06040 o 4 r ~ 1 4 l 9 WF!^ At the completion of the tran­ 646-5200 saction. Coleco will have as much *PRICE REDUCTION* Mancheeter — Porterfield Condominiums. Immaculate 2 bedroom Townhouse unH Key events V with attached garage. Fully appllanced, HOME WITH A HEART! sliders to private deck and backyard. Raised Ranch. Beautiful ;* This 6-room Charming Dutch Colo­ Large and roomy with 7 Immaculate custom ranch - great Custom crahed 8% room wood sided Finished basement Includee office and wet Oversized rooms- Ask for Diane. traffic flow. Ask for Valerie Colonial. Ask for Barbara. 4 Large lot Ask nial will love you and you will love it in decline bail A must to seel Now at $194,900. and its desirable location. It’s a 3 bed­ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY LANCE A COMFORTABLE room delight with a detached JUNE 25«i - 1 to 4 p.m. Three Bedroom. 2 lull. 2Vt belht. Immeculele S charming Interior, pool, carpeted building for use as a famliy BOLTON BEST BUY *169,900 tennie. 8 much more, many upgradaa. Cell 4 esk lor Berbers Weinberg. ro o m o r h o m e office. Le t’s see it soo n! of Coleco Just like new. lovely Dutch style Raised Ranch with Zfull beths. 847-1418. GREAT BUY! large tamlly room, deck & garage, lovely la n d w y e d acre lot. Call Diane Comollo today at the office or home640-0801 or visit Come view this charming 8 room Cape HARTFORD (AP) - Here is a the Open House. DIR; Rt 384 E exit 4 .1 on Wyllya. r on Camp in convenient Manchester location. chronology of key events in Meeting, r on French. Needs some cosmetic work. A great {^SIGNED TO DEUGHT! *282,900 equity builder for the first time buyer. Coleco’s financial decline: Clastic office building. Convenient Custom Cape In delightful setting. A sto^r! bar“n A s^fo r Lovely contemporary 7-room homo Priced for immediate salel Call todayl location. Ask for Barbara. beauty. Ask tor Barbara. location 2.3 Ac. Ask lor Ron. story oarn. ask tor non. 1932 — Russian immigrant $129,900. on beautifully landscaped acre plus. Maurice Greenberg founds the 3 bedrooms. 3 baths and 3 garagesi Connecticut Leather Co. W Floor to ceiling stone fireplace in liv­ 1961 — The Connecticut ing room. Carpeted throughout ex­ Leather Co. becomes Coleco bv cept for ceramic tiled kitchen. Living BOLTON $379,000 Industries Inc. CLASSY COLONIAL r \ well is the best rovengel February 1983 — Coleco intro-’ Three bedroom colonial on tree lined street. Large screened II Spectacular 9 room Contemporary on NEW CONSTRUCTION porch lor enjoying the summer air. Formal dining room, esk, 2 peaceful 2 acre country setting. Central duces the Cabbage Patch Kids ■■ Contemporary Townhouse. 7 rooms, fireplace, garage, pick car garage, attractive lot with rosea and more llowara to give II air, whirlpool, oak stairs and so much doll and sells $67 million worth by your colors. Priced to sell $167,900. you pleasure. Call and ask for Ron Fournier. 1. •. A « more. Call today for showingl Three Bedroom with very, very deep the end of the year. Official sponsor of The Dinosaur Tour — Come and pick up your Tour -PT’ lot. Ask for Barbara. Official sponsor of The Dinosaur Tour. Call for details. June 1983 — Coleco unveils ooklet and have a chance to win a trip to Disney World for a family of 4. Adam, an easy-to-use, low priced c COVENTRY 1118,500 < personal computer. The company CHFA Approvid — Mill Pond Condo < says it will ship 500,000 by year’s Vemon — Be cool In this Second floor Poulblo Looio/Purchoio Affordable 2 BEDROOM CAPE, triple end. end unit air conditioned condo. Large n S e n t jy rooma, Laundry room In baaement, City level lot, quiet secluded location. New d June 6. 1983 — Coleco’s stock utllltlaa. $89,800. septic system. Stone Fireplace, Lake & privllegea. REAL ESTATE SERVICES hits an all-time high of $65 a share A Mult To 800 on the New York Stock Exchange Coventry — Newly renovated ranch on 63 East Center St., Manchester. 643-4060 because of anticipated sales of .89 A C landacaped lot. new roof, new siding, new windows, cathedral celling Adam. In Master BR, Fireplace, Quiet Dead End MANCHESTER *144.900 October, 1983 — Coleco begins street near Eaglavllle lake. Priced at NEW LISTINQ I Been looking for awhile? NEW TOWNHOUSE 1105,900. shipping Adam after delays Don't mist this exciting 3 bedroom, 2Vi Huge 6 rm. bath units with 3 bath townhouse In one of Manchester's • caused by technical problems. more desirable complexes. Over 1800 bedrooms, appliances, carpeting, full JUST LISTED! Luxurious 4 bedroom home in the Keeney Real Estate BRAND NEW LISTING!!!^ . Stockholders file class-action square feet of living tree plus lots of basem ent and attached garagel *141,9001 Sparkling clean 6 room Ranch on Dartmoiilh Rd. in COVENTRY 8125.000 storage. Deck with private view. Pool and Street area. Famliy room . 2 baths and more : lawsuits against Coleco in U.S. only 2 loft. NO ASSOC. FEES. Mxnchetler. 3 spacious beJrooins, 2 full baths, updated Absolute Ooll Houii tennis. Call Sally Sullivan for your •209.9001 District Court saying company Inside this house Is a M U ST T O SEE T O exclusive showing. kitchen, summer porch, shiuey hardwood floors, full withheld information about BELIEVEI Bedroom Lott, spiral staircase, M ANCH ESTER O FFICE 843-4080 647-8400 basement with 2-car garage. Great location near Marlin first floor laundry, all done In pine, 2 BRa, School! flW.SOO. Adam’s problems. Vinyl siding. Sewers, Comparelll MANCHESTER *159.000 168 Main Street, Manchester January 1985 — Coleco aban­ EXCELLENT BUYI This It not your NORTH COVENTRY dons Adam, taking losses of $118.6 typical Capa. Instead, you'll find a COVENTRY „ ^ APPOLLO GARDENS SUBDIVISION charming, wall built 1950's home with million Your Droiffl M iy bo i Sun m o 's style. Spadout aat-ln kitchen, r u t i January 1986— Cabbage Patch Sploihod KItchon Lot #12 Satarl Drive, 1.S Ac, Area of flraplacad living room, three bedrooms, ® New Homes $79,900 screened porch plus front porch and ! fever continues with 1985 sales Qreat Starter Home with view of ^ k e . garage. All set on 1.88 acres In the heart DDI ' hitting $600.5 million. Coleco REALTOR Skylights In kKchen. paddle fan, w o n d e ^ Lot #22 Satarl Drive, Prime wooded of Manchaatar. Susan Donahue. view of Lake thru large 1 AC HomesIte $83,900 M ANCHESTER O FFICE 843-4080 reports its best year ever, with basement. Private beech righta, NO CHFA. These choice lota offered at $79,900 total 1985 sales of $776 million and COVENTRY , 1121.000 MANCHESTER *104.000 earnings of $82.9 million. Boiutllul Vlow of Liko Wrighta Mill Road, 2* Acres, Wooded STYLISH RANCH In a great areal NEAR CDUNTRY CLUB NEW CDLDNIAL *16D’s Lovely ranch next to prtvate Aasoc. and open lot $71,900 Immaculate home built by U&R offering New Stately Colonial on Qerald Drive. 8 large Builder must SELLII Price drastically reduced December 1986 — Forbes mag­ flraplacad living room, formal dining Beach. Enjoy aummer from your dock Olde Tavern Lane, 1.48 A C Approved rooms, 2Vi baths and more 'SOO's. to '165,9001 6 rms. baths and morel azine ranks Coleco as the most just 100 F T to ahore. Front to back LR room and completely redone kitchen with with Fireplace. 2 Large BRs. Plenty of Building Lot $82,500 new appllancet. Roomy lower level family profitable public corporation in room with recaaaed lights and newer WE GUARANTEE OUR HOUSES” Closet space. 1 YR Buyer Protection. Riley MTN Road, 3.5 AC Approved PRICED TO SELL!!! the United States, with an aver­ carpet. Beautiful, private treed yard. Tw o A GREAT BIG FAMILY!!! car garage. Call for you appointment This super 10 rm Cape Cod in Manchester offers 4-5 The price of this sensational Victorian Colonial has age five-year return on equity of IOUAlHOUlm« 647 S120 today! Diane Johnson eFFOATUHIM bdrms, 2 full * 2 half baths, full finished basement, been reset at $149,W()! Seldom does such a charm­ 122.3 percent. M ANCH ESTER O FFICE 843-4080 Blanchard & Rossetto enormous family rm, country kitchen with new oak cab­ ing home become available. 7 rms, 3 bdrtns, antique February 1987— Coleco reports B h i l i p s inetry. in-law quarters on the first 0., large deck over­ bath, pantry, parlor, Irg basement, newer heating tBRltr losses for 1986 of $111.25 million, !^“ '4*»a '£..'22 REAL ESTATE looks a great big yard! SEE FOR YOURSELF! NEW and electrical systems, 1 car garage. IMMED. OC­ We have several CHFA approved condos available. CNtitlW nMBBNU PRICE 1219,900. resulting from plunging sales of REAL ESTATE 646-2482 CUPANCY! 3466 D Main St., Coventry Call us for further information. Cabbage Patch Kid dolls. 742-1460 May 4, 1988 — Coleco lays off 473 workers, 45 percent of its work REALTY WORLD* force. (203) 648-770$ 73 West Center Street May 5, 1988 — Arnold Green­ Kiernan Realty Benolt/Frechelle Aasoclatee Mancheeter, C T 06040 berg. son of Coleco’s founder, 294 Main St., Manchester steps down as chairman and chief D.W.FISH 1 executive officer to give new Commercial-Investment Co management a chance td save the M 649-1147 West Hartford toy company from TIRED OF RENTING??????? bankruptcy. Morton Handel, a 14-year Coleco veteran, is named CHFA FUNDS TO ASSIST BUYERS as new CEO. May 13, 1988 — Coleco has EQUAL HOUSING EXPANDABLE CAPE WELL CARED FOR HOME fallen into default on interest MANCHESTER *139,900 MANCHESTER *139,900 COLUMBIA $155,900.00 IS COMING SOON!!!!! Immaculate 5 room home taftatully decorated. IndudM Maintenance free aluminum sided Ranch. 8 rooms Including Nice areal Nice Price! payments on $335 million of debt OPPORTUNITY larqa living room with brick flraplece, modern eat-ln large fireplaced living room, appllanced kitchen, dining room FOR SALE - *895,000 Beautiful 3 yr. old 4 bedroom home and has not been able to renew kitchen, (ormal dining room, bright sunny den/sun room. and 3 bedrooms. Scrsansd porch leading to nice yard with Prime business location. 12,o0o s.f. on busy Rt. with country view 4 city conveniences! This is an opportunity to purchase $180 million of credit the company Hardwood floors. Newly painted Inelde & out. 1 car garden area. detached geraga. 83, Vernon. Presently a retail facility. Low taxes, low heating costs, modern needed to provide working •Owner lease beck ^eelMe. kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, large your first home! We have single family capital. Prime Medical Office family room situated on private one homes and condominiums that fit the May 20, 1988 — Coleco loses the 4' AfcS-v acre lot! license to market Trivial Pursuit See a (only yards from Manchester Memorial) CHFA criteria. after Dec. 31. Modern office building centrally located June 1, 1988 — Coleco offers to at 320 Main Street, next to hospital. South Windsor. Like new 2 year old 7 room Raised Ranch. 3 make debt holders majority • Lease from 400 to 3,400 sq. ft. • Bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large family room, 2 baths, CALL TODAY FOR D.WFISH • Owner will modify to suit needs • appllanced kitchen, sun deck, one acre lot, many nice featuresi us owners of the company if they Real Estate THE REALTY CCDMPANY agree to accept the company’s • On-site & additional parking provided • $197,000. COVENTRY $549,900.00 INFORMATION ON THE restructing plan. *12®®/8q.ft. Gross Lease Key to happiness.... June 30, 1988 — Coleco gives up (ifWiudM hMl ■i>d tleotrloity) * having someone else make your Professional P mortgage payments! 4-Famlly PLUS on its financial restructing plan k Be tte r Also — New Industrial Condo Units on GUIDELINES SET FORTH FOR UAR CONTEMPORARY RANCH Contemporary 2-Famlly with separate and says it only has enough Naek Rd., just off Rt. 83 In Vernon. IWlHi Btt H o m e s , MANCHESTER *209,900 utllltlea, several outbuildings, situated -A- A-and Gardens • Loading docks & overhead doors available* THE USE OF THE CHFA FUNDS!! money left to operate for one Quality built custom homo on a cul-de-sec. '-•i'9» Family Room U&R REALTY CO. on 11 acres with possible sub-division more week. Today! with stone flraplece end also a huge Rec Room on LL. 4 BR s/z • Lease from 1,600 to 22,400 sq. ft. • potential! July 11, 1988 — Coleco files for baths. Sliders to new P T dock. »7“>/sq. ft. NNN ^ 6 4 3 -2 6 9 2 protection under Chapter 11 of r OFFICE HOURS Call Len Matyla or Rusaell FIth at federal bankruptcy laws. 243 Main St., Manchester, CT 06040 (^■{j^lRobert D. Murdock, Realtor ( 203) 646-7709 643-1591 Dally 9:00-8:00 _____ 643-4616 July 12, 1988 — The company’s 871-1400 Vernon Cr., Vernon, CT 06066 Sat. 9:00-5:00 stock closes at $1.37*/4 a share. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 16, 1989 - 11 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 16. 1989 OPINION J

^TtA ® W O R T H - HulmH’ ■ / Bad-news Campaign n 5 A - fodder for .N't' carrier SCHOOL WILL BE OUT SOON U Republicans punished By Jack Anderson The performance of the General Assembly and Dale Van Atta in the last session will surely give the Republican Party plenty of campaign WASHINGTON — The career of m aterial for the 1990 gubernatorial election. Army Staff Sgt. William Murphy is D em ocrats insist publicly that the people of ruined, all because he wouldn’t turn back when he saw what he thought Connecticut will understand the need for was racism. Murphy’s mistake was N budget and tax increases to meet the state’s that he stood up for two soldiers, one commitments to citizens. Privately the black and one white, who wanted to Democrats are concerned, and with good marry. cause. The captain who supervised The Republicans are sure to make good use Murphy and the young couple called the bride’s family to discuss the of the budget and tax issues in 1990. Unless the implications of her planned marriage Democrats do something dramatic to redeem to a black man and then refused to themselves in the early days of the next give the woman leave for the wedding. legislative session, they will suffer at the Murphy sided with the couple. Now he polls. is doing menial work and the captain, It is less clear what effect the legislative Sheila O’Connor, is on the fast track to the top. chaos will have on local elections, like the one Before Murphy tangled with O’Con­ coming up this year in Manchester. nor he was regarded as one of the But the local Republican Party has gotten “Donald Trump today revealed a plan to acquire the planet Mars.” Arm y’s brightest Russian linguists, an e a rly start on the cam paign. I f the party translating Soviet military manuals can find good candidates, it stands a good into English. Today Murphy is a gofer. He chance of making gains locally. Criticism of chauffeurs Army brass. He carries the performance of Democrats statewide may paper from office to office. After a figure in the campaign. Lost horizons long string of outstanding evaluations In February, Manchester had looked in his eight-year career, Murphy lost forw ard to $12.4 m illion in state aid to his top security clearance, was education and revenue sharing funds. Later, reprimanded for “ disrespect toward U.S. prosperity depends on long-term thinking a superior commissioned officer,” it looked as though the town would get only and branded as disloyal. $11.4 m illion in education funds and no often invoked to justify the corporate more iii the United States, than Murphy’s story as revealed by revenue sharing. By Lawrence H. Summers equivalent of Wine-tasting 101. One abroad, American firms will have Army documents is a blatant example The state budget passed by the Legislature recently acquired company spent strong economic incentives to short­ of the military’s bungling its own gives the town more than $11.9 million in a During the early weeks of the Bush more than $75 million a year on an change the future. personnel matters. That’s business as administration. Treasury Secretary combination of education aid and revenue auto racing program that promoted Our businesses have to pay more usual. Except this time Rep. Roy Nicholas Brady announced that his its corporate name but none of its than Japanese firms for capital Dyson, D-Md., and two senators, Paul sharing. highest priority was to get American specific brands. It was a long-term because American capital is in short Sarbanes, D-Md., and Edward While the Legislature did provide some businesses to start taking the long expenditure, all right — so long term supply. Over the last five years Kennedy, D-Mass., are angry enough immediate help to the town budget makers, view. “ We are headed in the wrong that there were no foreseeable Americans have consumed more than to lean on the Army to reopen the the town does stand to su ffer in a long run direction when so much of our young benefits. 97 cents out of every dollar they have investigation into the allegations of from changes m ade in the form ula for talent and so much of this nation's In Japan, where leveraged buyouts earned, as our national saving rate racism. “The case is a tragedy,” resources are aimed at financial and hostile takeovers are largely Dyson told our associate Jim Lynch, education aid. has fallen below 3 percent. This engineering when the rest of the world unknown, it is standard practice for a saving rate is only half the saving rate “ but the Army is content to sweep it Education aid goals established in the is laying the foundation for growth," company’s bankers to sit on its board that we had prior to 1980, and less than under the carpet.” formula for future years mean Manchester he said. of directors. Their financial stake one-third of the national saving rate in Capt. O’Connor was in charge of will get about $3.2 million less than it True enough. But now, months gives them a strong incentive to keep Japan. With capital in short supply, Murphy and some 100 other soldiers at W/t T C ^ THAT C H fLO otherwise would have, according the town’s later, the administration has made an eye on the long run. Public policy it’s little wonder that the United the Foreign Materials Intelligence only one concrete proposal that budgeting expert. can help create the right climate for States has had to borrow heavily from Group in Aberdeen, Md. Last year, a affects business’ horizons — a cut in this kind of corporate structure. It abroad to maintain even its current white woman and a black man under That m ay be one of the things the capital gains taxes to 15 percent — should relax rules that permit many woeful investment rate. O’Connor’s command announced Republicans will talk about between now and and that proposal has a rather shaky financial institutions to hold any bond, How can we increase national their marriage plans. N ovem ber. foundation. What, then, should Con­ no matter how risky, but forbid or saving? Perhaps through exhorta­ According to affidavits from the gress and the administration do to get sharply curtail their hoiding of stock. tion, perhaps through the use of tax bride and her relatives, O’Connor, Americans firms to take a longer Federal and state regulators should carrots and sticks. Experience in both who is white, phoned the bride’s view? Here are some steps that should also see that corporate directors are Japan and Canada suggests that mother and grandmother and asked Restorative rain betaken. not directly selected by corporate saving incentives targeted at middle- them if they were aware the groom CEOs and that directors’ compensa­ income savers — like the IRAs that was black. O’Connor also allegedly 1. THE FEDERAL GOVERN­ tion is tied to a company’s long-term were scaled back in our 1986 Tax solicited their opinions on interracial^ soaks the senses M ENT should seek reforms in the way performance. Reform Act — can work. The United marriage. American corporations are run — real States, for all its spendthrift ways, is O’Connor told Army investigators Rain. When it com es, w e grouse. It gets us reforms, that is, not some managers’ 2. THE TAX SYSTEM should be now the only major nation that does that her calls were motivated by wet, makes us wrestle wayward umbrellas in proposals to ensure their own job reformed to discourage, rather than not tax consumption at the national concern, not racism, and the Army the wind, interrupts our plans, darkens our security. encourage, short-term speculation. level. (Although many proposed con­ accepted that explanation without mood. Corporate executives constantly The volume of speculative trading sumption taxes would fall dispropor­ talking to the mother or grandmother. complain about being slaves to the Rain creates spring floods, chases the on financial markets has skyrocketed tionately on lower-income consu­ It is not unusual for a captain to stock market, forced to satisfy in recent years. Fortunately, there is mers, it is possible to fashion one that counsel a subordinate on a marriage family from backyard barbecues, and shareholders by boosting quarterly an excellent tax instrument for doesn’t.) but even the Army admitted the phone reduces powdery snow to muddy slush. earnings and thereby forgoing invest­ discouraging it. Virtually alone Unfortunately, for all its long-run calls to the bride’s family were We are swept along like periled leaves in the ments that would pay off over the long among major financial centers, the rhetoric, the Bush administration has “ unusual.” gutters of streets. Sated by water, we term. They also claim that pressures United States does not levy taxes on taken a short-run approach to budget The bride, a private, was outraged disparage our sodden journeys. Self- to focus on the short term have the turnover of stocks and other deficit reduction. Locked in by its by the intrusion and filed a equal increased as hostile takeovers have conscious, self-pitying. securities. A half-percent tax would pledge not to raise taxes, it has relied opportunity complaint against O’Con­ become more common, and that the have only a negligible impact on on a combination of accounting tricks nor. When the private asked for a few On the heels of eight days of sunshine, rain increased debt burdens that often investment decisions I make for my and ludicrously optimistic economic days’ leave to get married, O’Connor still bogs us down. follow takeovers or even successful retirement, but it would have a major assumptions to squeak by this year’s denied the request. Army investiga­ We rebel. How dare rain fall! We fuss at takeover defenses leave corporations impact on those who earn a good Gramm-Rudman targets. That tors also decided that action was not WATCH THAT CHILD! small inconveniences. strapped for the cash needed to take living by buying at 10 o’clock and doesn’t set a shining example for racially motivated. advantage of investment Rain, falling gently or in torrents, revives selling at 11:30. It would discourage American business. Nor docs it leave It was not the first time O’Connor opportunities. investors from relying on the "contin­ it with much capital to work with. was accused of being prejudiced. the world and breaks up monotony. Fresh, Most college students are familiar uous trading” strategies that Brady’s The administration would like us to -Three years ago, sworn testimony in a pungent smells on city streets and distant with this kind of reasoning. They commission singled out as a contri­ stop worrying and just be happy. court-martial proceeding against a woodlands. Memories of ourselves as children frequently argue (as all of us once buting factor in the crash. In the After all, the economy has been Moslem soldier indicated that O’Con­ wading in puddles and soaking our socks. did) that exams have the undesirable process it might well make our growing for six years, and unemploy­ nor had blamed the man’s religion for We abuse rain, we abuse water. We should effect of forcing students to cram, of markets more stable and our econ­ ment and Inflation are relatively low. some of his problems. diverting them from pursuing the omy more productive. disabuse outselves of the notion that rain is Besides, problems often solve them­ When word of the marriage conflict PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY subjects that interest them most, and selves before the public sector gets its spread through the ranks, Murphy, offensive and unsightly. Too serious adults in of damping their creativity. They’re 3, INCREASING NATIONAL sav­ act together. So why waste the effect? who is white, circulated a petition to a too serious world, we push aside simpler right. But exams also persuade ing and reducing our costs of capital It’s time for the administration to support the young couple. The com­ pleasures. students to read more and drink less should be our most important national move beyond rhetoric and start laying mand caught wind of the petition and Rain is good, restorative, fulfilling. Like than they otherwise would. priority. a foundation for the growth it covers. called the soldiers together. They warm ing sunshine, it soaks the senses. The market is really no different. Improving the quality of manage­ were warned that the signing the Market forces may discourage corpo­ ment and cooling down the markets petition was tantamount to “ mutiny.” Best of all, rain is wet. Lawrence H. Summers is professor rations from taking the long view on would help American business take of economics at Harvard University. At that point, the Arm y’s investiga­ some occasions. But the idea of the long view. But that’s not nearly This articie first appeared in The New tion into O’Connor turned into a witch — The Day, New London "long-term intangible benefits” is enough. As long as capital costs far Republic. hunt to find the author of the petition. Murphy took the credit. The Army reprimanded him for being disloyal and send him to a psychiatrist who Open Forum pronounced him “ normal.” O’Connor survived the investiga­ 1 tion unscathed and was given a meritorious service award last fall. has raised more than $45,000, which was $1,000); University of Connecticut (es­ C TILCON The couple got married. A successful term donated to local charities. We do not tablishment of permanent chair in Thanks for coverage Murphy has hired seasoned mil­ retain any of this money for ourselves Italian history, $3.8.50); Tolland Region of Keeney programs itary lawyer James Klimaski to help for UNICO chapter (our dues pay our administrative Foundation (support for summer pro­ him clear his record so he will be able expenses). grams for the handicapped. $1,650). To the Editor: To the Editor: to get government jobs in the future. Where does this money come from? It We have also contributed amounts Murphy is 40 years old and knows As my term as president of the comes from the people of Manchester ranging from $300 to $1,200 to support our The Keeney Street School Parent- that his Army career is dead. As a Manchester Chapter of UNICO National and surrounding towns who so gener­ Christmas presents to the elderly Teacher Association board would like to young man, he tried to join the Army Tomasso closes, I would like to take this ously support our golf tournaments, our project, the Silverstein Youth Center, thank the Manchester Herald for all the and serve in Vietnam, but an illness opportunity to publicly thank all of the car raffles, our pancake breakfasts, etc. Camp Kennedy, Manchester libraries, coverage it has given our school this kept him out. He tried to join again individuals and local businesses who You, the contributors and patrons, are the Manchester Bicentennial Band Shell, year. With your support we have been and fialed a physical. Finally, at the have made my two-year term too numerous to mention, but you know Safe Rides and many other local able to raise money for special programs age of 32, Murphy was admitted to the successful. who you are. From our hearts and the charities, in addition to our national and equipment necessary to run these Army. “ I just thought it was some­ UNICO is an Italian service organiza­ hearts of those recipients of our contributions to help fight Cooley’s programs. It is gratifying to see a local thing I owed the country,” he said. tion which adheres to the motto of charities, we thank you. Anemia and mental illness. newspaper so supportive of the area “ Service Above Self." Our local chapter schools. Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Where does the money go? It goes has grown to a membership of about 85 It has been an honor to serve the are syndicated columnists. hard-working individuals. These individ­ mostly to local endeavors such as MARC members of UNICO who truly put Lois Wooldridge, Secretary uals, along with the entire Manchester Inc. (equipment for their bakery, "Service Above Self.” Keeney Street School PTA $5,000); the TLC Foundation (to help Manchester community, have made it possible for It has also been gratifying to deal with our chapter to continue the virtues which with the purchase of their group home, lEaurlipBtrr Hrralfi $5,500); Manchester Scholarship Foun­ the people of Manchester who so UNICO stands for: U for unity, N for Founded In dation (educational scholarships. willingly have opened their wallets to Letters to the editor 1SS1 neighborliness, I for integrity. C for PENNY M. S IE F F E R T ...... Publisher $4,000); MARCH Inc. (assistance for support our projects. charity, and O for opportunity to serve. The Manchester Herald welcomes GEO R GE T . CHAPPELL...... Editor Although we are proud of all of these their various mental health programs, original letters to the editor. D O UG LAS A. 6E V IN S.. . . Executive Editor qualities, it ia, the C (charity) which $2,800); Lutz Children’s Museum (audio­ Rick Bottaro, President Address letters to: Open Forum. MARIE P. G RADY. .•...... City Editor prompts this letter. visual equipment. $2,000) ; Cheney Hall Manchester Chapter, UNICO National Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, ALEXANDER GIRELLI.... Atioclete Editor Over the lasUtwo years, our chapter (restoration of the historic building. P.O. Box 803, Manchester Manchester 06040. 18 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16, 1989 fHaiirliratrr 'Hrrali'i - .. f Inflation Hunter Merrill Section 2, Page 13 J From page 1 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS Friday, June 16, 1989 closely watch these figures and general hospitals in the United detention center other than the believe they represent the impor­ States.” Don Jail. tant “ core” level of inflationary Hunter also served as president He faces additional charges in pressures in the economy. of Associated General Contrac­ connection with a number of The various May price changes tors of Connecticut and was break-ins and weapons charges, Invitationals top Relays left the overall Consumer Price active in labor-management ne­ Thompson said. Index at 123.8 percent of its gotiations for the industry. He The search for the elusive 1982-84 base. This means that a was also a member of Steel Merrill was characterized as hypothetical selection of goods Fabricators of Connecticut. intensive at times, and was Junior Reiays start the action at 9:30 a.m. costing $100 during the base concentrated in a wooded area u period would have cost $123.80 He was named an incorporator near the jail known as the Don of the Savings Bank of Manches­ By Jim Tierney last month, 70 cents more than in Valley. Manchester Herald April. ter in 1963 and has been a bank However, reported sightings director since 1966. The 0.6 percent increase in from as far away as the West Invitational events, including a prices last month was slightly A native of Wilkensburg, Pa., Coast city of Vancouver. British Connecticut men’s and women’s higher than most analysts had Hunter was a member of the Columbia, were investigated, ac­ mile, will dominate the 14th expected. The consensus projec­ Masonic lodge in his hometown cording to Thompson. edition of the Manchester Com­ tion had been 0.5 percent. and a member of Scottish Rite “ We did not abandon any munity College New England The Labor Department offered bodies in Connecticut. He be­ theory at anytime,’’ Thompson Relays which will be held on these other details of price longed to the Sphinx Temple of said. He said it would have been Saturday at Pete Wigren Track at N changes in May; the Shrine and was a member of possible for Merrill to hop a train Manchester High School. ■ Apparel prices increased 0.8 Omar Shrine Club of Manchester. on a railroad line which runs The Junior Relays kick off the percent after rising 0.3 percent in He was a charter member of the through the Don Valley to program at 9:30 a .m. The two-day April. Smaller-than-usual sea­ Hundred Club of Connecticut and Vancouver. affair will conclude on Sunday sonal price declines for women’s a member of the Yale Club of At least 900 sightings were with the third annual Four-Mile and girls’ clothing were largely Hartford. reported to the Toronto Metro Road Race which begins at 9:30 manchester community college Reginald Plnto/Mancheater Herald mcc responsible for the seasonally A graduate of Yale University Police. In addition, Merrill was a.m. and starts and finishes on adjusted increase. in 1945. Hunter was commissi­ featured on the TV program the MCC campus. ■ Entertainment costs rose 0.1 CARDS OF THE FUTURE — Jill School graduate Sandra MacKenzie oned with the U S. Navy. He “America’s Most Wanted,” two Money or merchandise prizes percent in May after jumping 0.6 Friedman, a fortuneteller otherwise during the non-aicoholic graduation served as a navigating officer weeks ago, his second appear­ will be presented to the top four neweufflaud relays percent in April. Admission aboard fleet transports in the ance on the show. The first known as "Madam Jiliian,” of Hartford, party heid at Manchester Community finishers in the Christie McCor­ charges for movies, theaters, Pacific Theater until the end of appearance led to his arrest when reads Tarot cards for Manchester High Coilege Thursday night. mick Invitational Mile, the men’s concerts and sporting events World War II. After returning a viewer tipped off Royal Cana­ masters (40 years of age or older) were down. from the service, he entered the dian Mounted Police that Merrill invitational mile and the female ■ Medical care prices rose 0.7 construction field and supervised was working as an apple picker. invitational mile. First-place percent and advanced 7.3 percent the building of several structures Merrill first escaped from Grads get an all-night party prizes of $150 will be awarded to over the past 12 months. Drugs at the University of Connecticut prison on Christmas Day 1967, the winners of the Connecticut and medical supply costs rose 1.1 in the late 1940s and 1950s. when he had 37 days left to serve By Maureen Leavitt , issued “ wallets” with licenses available, including an ice cream Miles, the shot put, the 200, 400 percent in May. on a sentence of two to nine years. Manchester Herald complete with their picture, fake parlor in the cafeteria. and 800-meter events. ComFed ■ Transportation costs rose 1 He opened his firm. Jack R. After placing a dummy in his bed money, and tickets which could A number of parents served as Savings Bank is the main sponsor percent in May after shooting up Hunter Construction Inc., in the at the old state prison farm in Manchester High School gradu­ be used toward the end of the chaperones and also decorated of these mile events. 2.1 percent in April, with both mid-1950s. He was known as a The Aitoclated Pratt Enfield, he clim b^ a fence and ates were treated to a taste of celebration for door prizes. the site, Perkins said. With the elimination of several months’ figures boosted by the problem-solver, and took great \ \ \ N \ headed for his mother’s Tolland New York City night life. Las Students could win prizes like A “ fair amount” of graduates events, this year’s Relays should sharp gasoline price increases. pride in handling difficult con­ home. Vegas casinos and plenty of food Walkmans, stuffed animals and a remained at the party until 4 BUNKER SHOT — Jack Nicklaus blasts out of a sand trap be a smoother, shorter affair Before it moved last week to struction problems. He success­ Merrill made his second escape and non-alcoholic beverages telephone, for example. a.m., Perkins said. on the 12th hole on his way to a par in the first round Saturday with exciting events ease credit, the Federal Reserve fully put into operation a second in 1968. Gladys Merrill delivered Thursday night and early this Then, partiers visited “ Central The committee raised about Thursday of the U.S. Open. Nicklaus finished at lined up one after another. The since March 1988 had been pressroom for The Hartford her son a Christmas package of a morning as part of the alcohol- Park,” which was decorated with $15,000 for the all-night party, final event is scheduled to go off pushing interest rates upward in Times, immediately next to the 3-under-par 67, one stroke off the pace. A ^ V \ f • ja r of peanut butter. Hidden free celebration which brought real trees, flowers, and park with parents donating about half at 3 p.m. an attempt to curb inflation by operating pressroom, without \ V inside was a handcuff key, money the majority of the graduating benches donated by the town. For of that, Perkins said. She said the The Relays also serves as a restraining economic growth. causing the newspaper to miss or \ and a small handgun. class out to Manchester Com­ a view of city life, there was a party cost close to that amount, qualifier for the Junior Olympic Signs that the economy is in be late with one single edition. He On Dec. 19. 1968. Merrill pulled munity College. replica of the Empire State but she didn’t have the final cost Nationals. fact slowing have proliferated in also built the Manchester He­ the gun and commandeered a car “ It was a tremendous suc­ building, complete with the available. / The men’s open shot put will be recent months. Most recently, the rald’s present building. Nicklaus in hunt from three guards. He met his cess,” said Susan L. Perkins, a statue’s movie sidekick, “ King She praised the efforts of area the featured field event along Fed reported Thursday that Hunter was engaged to reno­ mother at a Howard Johnson’s member of the graduation party Kong.” businesses who donated a sub­ with the javelin which returns factory operating rates declined vate the support system of the motel in Manchester, but 35 committee and a school board Other themes included the San stantial amount of money and 1988 Chamber of Commerce last month and industrial produc­ slate roof of the Church of the minutes later they were stopped member. “ There was a tremend­ Diego Zoo, the Alamo and, of prizes either at cost, or for free. Award winner John Ward III of tion levels held steady. Good Shepherd in Hartford, and at a roadblock. at the U.S. Open ous amount of volunteer effort course, the casinos of Las Vegas. “ It shows that Manchester Vernon. Brian Brophy, a 1987 Economist Maury Harris of to arrest the movement of the from the parents. This party, A band provided entertain­ really cares about their youth,” Manchester High graduate and PaineWebber Inc. in New York slowly tilting steeple of that couldn’t have happened without ment, and plenty of food was Perkins said. the No. 1-ranked high school said the easing of factory use By John Nelson Rain fell only sporadically on historic church. This construc­ volunteers.” decathlete in the country while in bodes well for slowing inflation The Associated Press Thursday, although more was .A ‘ i tion feat was the cover story of an Graduates arrived at MCC’s high school, is slated to compete because it reduces the likelihood G raduates forecast for today and possibly edition of Engineering News Lowe Program Center between 10 in the discus, shot put and of production bottlenecks and ROCHESTER. N.Y. - For Saturday. Still, Langer agreed Record, the bible of his industry. From page 1 and 11 p.m, to get into the bash. Everyone Is Welcome! possibly the 200 meters. shortages that can push up years, only his scores have been with most of the other golfers that A golfer. Hunter was a charter The students could not return to The co-favorites for the men’s prices. fat. Now, Jack Nicklaus is it had helped scoring rather than member of Ellington Ridge Coun­ the party once they left. CALVARY CHURCH OF SOUTH WINDSOR Connecticut Mile are a couple of Reginald Plnto/Manchester Herald “ This is telling us that the ceremony. The ceremony was shedding strokes, too. hindered it. try Club and a member of Quail The party had many themes, Southern Connecticut State Uni­ economy still has plenty of room moved inside because of rain, but Winner of 18 major tourna­ “ The greens must be playing a Ridge Country Club in Boynton the first which greeted the versity students, Mark Mullar- GETTING READY — Brian Brophy, be held Saturday at Manchester High’s to run and the inflationary cramped conditions didn’t stifle 400 Buckland Road Tel. 644-1102 ments, the man called "Fat little easier,” he said. “ For one Beach, Fla. partygoers was “ Cannonball key and Tom Cary. Mullarkey. a pressures are going to be cooling the crowd’s enthusiasm. Jack” when he joined the PGA thing, you can hit a lot of shots shown in a file photo, will compete in the Pete Wigren Track, A sports enthusiast, he was Run.” A Porsche and a Lam­ 1987 graduate of South Catholic in off,” Harris said. The audience chuckled during ANNUAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL Tour in 1962 is bidding for yet more at the hole, and they may be discus in this year’s MCC Relays that will active in his support of Yale borghini. two fancy racing cars Hartford, was the 1987StateOpen Harris said he expects inflation salutatorian Birgit M. Sauer’s another title — the 1989 U.S. putting just a slower. teams and also of University of seen in the popular movie, were 800-meter champ. Mullarkey de­ to drop back down to the 4 percent address, in which she compared 2:00-4:00 PM Open. “ Still, the rough is very, very Connecticut athletics. He liked to on display at the entrance. S un day feated Cary in the Memorial Day Olympic team in the 1500 last range in the second half of the fellow students to oat bran, which ‘‘I don’t know what’s going to tough. It’s wet and heavy, and the reminisce that, as a high school Perkins said. Mile in East Hartford. Cary, a summer, plans to leave for year, which should prompt the everyone thinks is a cure for Missionary-Evangelist Howard Anderson of Stamford, CT and happen tomorrow or the next ball doesn’t go anywhere, and you player in Pennsylvania, In addition, graduates were 1988 Rockville High graduate, everything from cancer to acne, Scandinavia will speak in services at 10:30 am . and 4:00 p.m. You day,” said Nicklaus, one shot off don’t get any run on the Europe on June 21 where he will Fed to again relax its monetary one! of his assignments was to won the Ken Grogan Alumni Mile will enjoy the community hymnsing and special music under the the lead after Thursday’s first- fairways.” compete in many of the major policy. block Leon Hart, who went on to she said. at the Greater Manchester Invi­ “ Along the same line, we’ve round 67. "But at least it’s shown When Langer came to the 18th summer meets. Economist Cynthia Latta of become an All-American end at TENT. tational on May 20. always been told that we’re the me that I can still play a little, — a 440-yard par-4 — he was five The only local entry in the Data Resources Inc. in Lexing­ Notre Dame, and an all-pro end Coming Event.. June 22-25 — an old-fashioned CAMPMEETING Ireland’s Gerry O’Reilly is bright, shining stars of the future. sometimes.” under par after his only regula­ Christie McCormick Invitational ton, Mass., said she expects Fed for the Detroit Lions. B olton back to defend his title in the We are the ones who are to solve with Evangelist Tiff Shuttlesworth, an outstanding Assemblies of Bernhard Langer of West Ger­ tion hole on the back nine. He just Mile is Mike Seeger of Glaston­ officials to “ wait and see just how He is survived by his wife, Christie McCormick Mile. In the all the world’s problems,” Sauer From page 1 God minister, guitarist and vocalist Come and get your soul many, tour veteran Payne Ste­ barely made the 18th green with a bury. Seeger,a 1986 East Catholic much impact its loosening has Lillian Burgess Hunter; two inaugural running in 1987, said. “ We might try to cure the blessedi wart and newcomer Jay Don 5-iron second shot, then 3-putted grad, just completed his junior had before they rush to loosen daughters, Mrs. Michael (Leslie) O’Reilly became the first person world, but no one person among Blake shared the first-round lead from 60 feet. That made up for the year at Villanova where he ran further.” Belcher of Manchester and Betsy ever to break the four-minute us will succeed.” at 4-under-par 66 on Oak Hill’s 60-foot birdie putt he made on the 1:48 for 800 meters. Ms. Latta said although recent Hunter of Santa Monica, Calif.: a Fleming expressed discontent barrier for the mile in the state of But, she added, “ each one of us 6,902-yard East course, where a par-3 11th. Defending champ Danny Fry reports have shown the inflation sister. Shirley Hunter of Pitts­ with the report and the way the Connecticut with a time of has our own special talent, our week of rain turned putting Stewart won the Heritage Clas­ and A1 Swenson of Wolcott will be rate remaining strong: “ I would burgh; and two grandsons. Mat­ visiting committee conducted its 3:59.36. He clocked a 4:04 a year own ability. Our goal should not surfaces from teflon to velcro. sic earlier this year but has yet to the favorites in the men’s mas­ expect to see it leveling off at the thew and Jeffrey Belcher of research. ago. A trio of Irishmen, though, be to change the entire world, but ‘‘The course was surprisingly win a major tournament. ter’s mile. Swenson formerly held end of the year and maybe Manchester. There will be no But Republican board Chair­ will give O’Reilly all he can to find our personal talent and man James H. Marshall said dry on the fairways,” said Scott “ I don’t think my career will be the world record in the master’s coming down a bit. It looks to me calling hours. Burial will be at the handle. then use it.” Simpson, who was tied with complete until I win a m ajor,” mile. Edwin Gregory of Manches­ as though inflation is not getting convenience of the family. about the association’s findings. Sean O’Neill, O’Reilly’s room­ Class valedictorian Grace Phil­ Nicklaus. “ No roll, but the greens Stewart said. ‘ T m not saying I ter is entered in the master’s worse.” A memorial service will be held “ It may hurt us, but we cannot mate who was third here last lips. referred to by Ludes as “ our ignore them.” BLACK CARPENTER ANTS are holding, and that’s good for will, but I’m not saying I won’t.” mile. Such optimism aside, the Labor Monday at 11 a.m. at South year, newcomer Frank Conway own ‘Amazing Grace,” ’ said she For the school to maintain its CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME scoring." Stewart’s first round was much Department reported last Friday United Methodist Church. Mem­ of Providence College and two- Paula Brunetto, a 1986 South­ and classmates learned more accreditation, the principal’s Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as Also at 67 were Tom Kite, Joey the same-as Langer’s — up and that wholesale prices shot up a orial donations may be made to time defending Four-Mile Road ern Connecticut State University than mathematics. English and plan must be accepted by the nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They're Sindelar and Tom Pernice. down. He turned in 2-under 33, sharp 0.9 percent in May. For the the Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Race champ Brian Roche, are grad, will be the heavy favorite in history. association, and he must submit unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Langer, who had only one par in then got to four under with birdies first five months of the year, tal Development Fund. also entered. Both O’Reilly and the female invitational mile. A “ ... Some of the other things two-year and five-year progress technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN: the final 10 holes, had eight at Nos. 12 and 14. both par-4s. He wholesale inflation was running O’Neill are 1987 graduates of pair of high school runners, Chris that I have learned are patience, reports proving the group’s it's backed by over a century of reliability birdies and four bogeys in his then bogeyed the 15th and 16th, at an annual rate of 9.4 percent, Villanova University. Sansevero of East Hartford, the respect for elders and the impor­ standards are being met. round. His bogey on the 18th and finished with birdies at 17 and more than double the 4 percent PHONE: Conway, who ran a sizzling 3; 56 State Open 1600-meter champ, tance of saying ‘thank you’ and In other business, the board prevented him from equalling the 18. where he holed a 20-foot putt. increase for all of last year. Singapore surrender 649-9240 mile indoors during the winter, is and Heather Cayward of South ‘I ’m sorry,” Phillips said. “ My voted to approve the high school best round ever played here Blake, in his third year on the Nevertheless, Michael Boskin, seen as a slight favorite to Windsor High, the State Open Reginald PInto/Menchaetar Herald The British unconditionally only hope is that I will be able to athletic director’s proposal for during three Opens — John tour at age 30 and never a winner, the president’s chief economic dethrone O’Reilly. 800-meter champ, have been surrendered Singapore to the use these in an effective manner, had a more consistent round of adviser, attributed most of the bringing back varsity Spray’s 65 in 1968. “I’m in good shape,” the invited to compete in the female DEFENDING CHAMP — Two-time defending Christie Japanese Feb. 15, 1942, during not only to make a difference in 33-33. It included just one bogey, inflation so far this year to special next year and to appropriate “ It was kind of an up-and-down 24-year-old O’Reilly said from his invitational mile. McCormick Mile champ Gerry O'Reilly will be back in the World War II. It was a major blow my life, but in someone else’s as $8,100 for purchasing computer BLISS day,” said Langer, the 1985 the 177-yard, par-315th, where he factors such as surging energy home in Ardmore, Pa., just Roche is undecided about de­ field Saturday for the third running of the invitational to the Allies because the island well.” Masters champion. “ I didn’t plopped a 6-iron 40 feet from the costs and predicted the situation screens, office furniture, and EXTERMiNATORS outside Philadelphia. "Sean and I fending his road race title. controlled an important sea She wished her classmates think there were eight birdies out hole and three-putted. event. will improve. desks this year. did a (1500) time trial last week Presently, Mullarkey and Cary route. The Japanese had landed peace and happiness, and added, THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. there. That kind of surprised Kite shot 32-35, Simpson and “ We expect inflation to stabil­ Republican board member and we ran 3:41 (roughly a 3:58 are the favorites. Linda Begley of grad and Class LL discus champ; Hartford (javelin). to the north and marched through “ As my friend Andrea would say, Sindelar had 33-34, and Pernice ize in the second half of the year Pamela Z. Sawyer was absent me.” m ile). I would like to think we Suffield, the defending women’s Chris Ray of East Catholic (1500. The main sponsors of the the jungle to take Singapore. ‘Rock on!” ’ Nicklaus, 49 years old and in his shot 36-31 with four birdies on the and decline thereafter,” he said from the meeting. would go up there and break four champ, is back for the road race. 3000): Kurt Cohen of East Harh- Relays are United Technologies 33rd straight U.S. Open, started back nine. last week. minutes. I ’d like to give the crowd Other local entries in the ford (New England shot put Pratt & Whitney, Savings Bank of the day with a bogey, but still had Kite won two straight tourna­ something to cheer about.” Relays are: Karen Obue (dis­ champ) (shot put, discus, ja ­ Manchester, ComFed Savings FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS a feeling this wasn’t going to ments in March, finished fifth in Safety suggestions cus), recent Manchester High velin): Cindy DeRoehn of East and the Hartford Courant. degenerate into another of those last week’s Westchester and is O’Reilly, a member of the Irish for air travelers 78s. considered a strong contender “ I was playing a little more here. NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines positive today than I have been,” " It ’s nice to be in the red in the 1 are working to increase travel Springfield Indians thinking Nicklaus said. “ That’s something Open.” said Kite, who was four C ru z c o p s security, but it could take some that I used to do until the last under before bogeying the 16th time for them to adopt wides­ three or four years when I forgot when he pushed his 5-iron second h e p ta th lo n pread measures. how.” shot to the right of the green. Here are some safety sugges­ of possible move to Enfield He finished the day without ‘‘I ’ve got to feel good about my tions from the Travel & Leisure another bogey and four birdies, game, the way things have been NEW BRITAIN - Multi­ his office in Springfield. They are a farm team for the New Information Center. including a near eagle on the going,” talented Alexia Cruz of ENFIELD (AP) - The owner Sullivan confirmed that Cooney York Islanders of the National Don’t spend any more time 594-yard, par-5 13th when he fired At 68 and two shots back were Manchester High School ex­ of the Springfield Indians, a is considering the construction of League. than necessary at the check-in a 9-lron past the cup on his third Nick Faldo of England, Kurt hibited her versatility Massachussetts minor league Cooney has proposed having counter or in public concourses, shot, backed it up and just lipped Beck, Dillard Pruitt, Larry Nel­ Thursday as she won the hockey team, has proposed mov­ a 5,000 to 8,000-seat arena to house the entire project completed in restaurants and bars. Terrorists it the hole, settling for a tap-in son and Raymond Floyd. CIAC State Heptathlon ing the franchise to an Enfield the team. Cooney is considering time for the 1990-91 hockey who attack airports usually birdie. In 1968 at Oak Hill, there were Championship at Willow arena that would be built to house five or six sites in Enfield, with target such areas. Rem em ber Nicklaus said he had gone back only 14 rounds of 68 or better Brook Park. the the club. his first choice being a parcel of season, Sullivan said. As soon as you have checked in, GERANIUMS to three old clubs — his sand during the entire U.S. Open. This land within the town’s industrial “ He was very ambitious,” Cruz, who had competed The owner, Peter R. Cooney, go through the security screening RED-WHITE-PINK wedge, wooden driver and 27- time, there were 13 rounds of 68 or in only one other heptathlon park off Interstate 91, Sullivan Sullivan said. “ I think this is a FATHER’S DAY announced his proposal in a station to the departure gate or year-old putter — for this tourna­ better in the first round alone, and this year, recorded a total of said. positive impact on recreation and meeting with Enfield town offi­ airline club. Sunday, June 18th ment. They’re all confidence- Hal Sutton blew a chance to make 3.635 points to beat out Nina leisure. It will be a real shot in the cials Wednesday, Deputy Mayor Cooney told town officials the Don’t carrry provocative items Super Special builders; so too is the knowledge it 14. Morton of Stonington, who arm .” G e o rg e D. Sullivan said construction of the arena would on the plane. In the Middle East, that the last time there was a At four under, Sutton double­ had a total of 3,399 points. In addition to satisfying sports terrorists have harassed pas­ HANGING Bedding Plants bogeyed the 16th when he put his Thursday. cost at least $6 million, Sullivan Petunlas-Salvla-Marigold major tournament here — the Cruz won three of the fans, the move would generate sengers for carrying liquor or s in s s Enlafged to show detail PGA in 1980 — Nicklaus won by second shot over the green and Cooney has not made a final said. more business for restaurants FUCHSIAS & seven events, taking the 200, publications they considered sex­ Vegetable Plants under a tree, took an unplayable decision about the move, Sullivan seven strokes. long jump and javelin. She’ll He said Cooney also talked of and other service businesses in ually oriented. GERANIUMS ^ ^ R e g . 12” Lettuce-T omatoes-Parsley lie, then chipped over the green. “ I know I can play this golf next compete in the Junior said. using the arena for conventions town, Sullivan said He finished at 69. Jackson & Perkin s course.” he said. “ If I ’m seven Olympic regional heptath­ “ It was basically an informa­ and minor league Sullivan said Cooney would be Larga Aitortmant of Defending champion Curtis EMERGENCY shots worse than I was in 1980 — lon July 7-8 in New York. tional meeting to find out what games. The design specifics of dealing with town planning offi­ Fire — Police — Medical ^ ROSES GIFT IDEAS and I probably am — that still Strange finished the day at 71. kind of support there was” for the the arena have not been worked cials on the arena construction Jewelers Since 1685 puts me in contention here. That’s Seve Ballesteros of Spain, the No. Cruz won the State Open FOR DAD HRISTOI CENTRE MALL CONNECTICUT POST MALL DANBURY FAIR MALL ' proposal. Sullivan said. out. project, but a future meeting date $Q99 MERIDEN SQUARE SOUT m DURY PLAZA TRUMBULL SHOPPING PARK WESTFARMSMAU sort of a negative positive.” 1 player in the world, shot 75 after long jump championship on DIAL 911 W e’ll be hapoy to help In QUIIFORD HARTFORD MANCHESTER NEW HAVEN TORRINGTON ‘ WATERBURY Cooney did not return several The Springfield Indians play in between Cooney and town offi- Nicklaus won his last major in bogeying four of the last seven June 7 In Manchester Mu hauls ChHfgu/MiTSter Catd/Visa7Atnet>can! «pross telephone calls made Thursday to the American Hockey League. tials has not been set. 1986. the Masters. holes. t f i - - 14 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16. 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 16, 1989 — 15 Gonzales’ bat heats up when Yanks are in town Winning is eveniy divided at Seekonk

Bv The Associated Press 39-year-old Buckner. Stafford Speedway will kick off the weekend Randolph, Mass, have all recorded wins. And now. Winner Bret Saberhagen gave racing action in southern New England this Friday Len Ellis of New Bedford, Mass, is the latest one to Rene Gonzales probably could up four runs and seven hits in night adding the Pro Four Mini Modifieds to the pull off a checkered flag. We think that Johnny seven innings. Jeff Montgomery roll out of bed on Christmas Morgan rewarded card. Leading the contenders in that circuit race Tripp, another Westport Mass, driver, could do it and Steve Farr each pitched an Motorsports morning and get a base hit — as are Sam Stem of Sudbury, Mass., who won last too. Seekonk’s post time Saturday is at 7 p.m. long as he was facing the New inning, with Farr getting his 15th BOSTON (AP) - Joe Mor­ Morgan, 58, said he was weekend's event at the New London-Waterford Richie Schlacter of Old Lyme is entered on his York Yankees. save. gan, who ted the Boston Red satisfied with the new Speedway over Joe LeMay of Bellingham. Mass, Lou Modestino Honda Sperbike in this weekend’s AMA National at A .203 hitter against everyone Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4: Rob Deer Sox to the 1988 American agreement. and Middleboro. Mass, pilot Dick Houlihan. The the New Hampshire International Speedway’s el.se in his 2‘/i-year major-league hit two solo home runs and Gary League East championship Morgan currently earns Small Block Modifieds and Late Models share the raij, Laconia Classic this Sunday. Qualifying goes off at career, Gonzales raised his life­ Sheffield’s seventh-inning sacri­ after taking over as manager $195,000 a year. He refused to bill at the half miler starting at 6:45 p.m. New Hampshire Friday, more heats on Saturday time average against the Yan­ fice-fly drove in the winning run. in mid-July, was rewarded disclose the amount of the new kees to .370 with a two-out single Jim Gantner and Paul Molitor John Anderson of Colchester beat out George and the main event goes off Sunday afternoon. Thursday with a new contract contract, saying only “I got in the 10th inning that gave the opened Milwaukee’s winning Greco of West Haven in last Saturday night’s Weekly Sunday twilight (6 p.m.) race meets are on that will carry him through the about what I wanted.” Baltimore Orioles a 2-1 victory rally with singles. Gus Polidor Small Block Modifieds race at the New London Speedweay in Agawam. Mass. Reggie, fresh from from now through Labor Day weekend at the 1990 season. Thursday night. forced Molitor at second before track. Anderson comes back for another one on his win at Monadnock Speedway in New Thompson Speedweay. Looking for wins there will The Red Sox extended Mor­ The Red Sox announced the “ I haven’t played in a while (he Sheffield drove in Gantner with a Saturday evening. New London has a 20 race meet Hampshire could be on a roll in his Teddy Bear be such top drivers as Ted and Mike Christopher of gan’s contract to spike rumors contract extension after the was O-for-9 and hadn’t had a hit in sacrifice fly off Toronto starter for Go-Karts Friday night at 7. Pools backed Modified car. Riverside gets an early Plainville, Ed Flemke Jr. of Southington, and Bob about his future as the club postponment of a game Thurs­ almost two weeks), but he threw Jimmy Key. Stan Gregor of New Britain and Chicopee. Mass, start at 6:30 p.m. Potter of Branford, among several others. struggles along, four games day night with the Detroit me the same pitch twice in a row Milwaukee reliever Tony Fos- veteran Bob Polvari along with Jerry Marqujs of There’s been several different winners at the under .500. Tigers because of rain. The and the second time I hit it off the sas earned his first major-league Enfield have to put up with the likes of Reggie Seekonk Speedway every week in the pro stock Lou Modestino, based in Stoughton, Mass., writes “ We felt it was very impor­ postponement was Boston’s hands, off the label, and it landed victory and Chuck Crim recorded tant to establish that Joe will seventh of the season, four at Ruggiero of Forestville Saturday night in the division. Bugs Stevens of Rehoboth. Mass., Rick a weekly syndicated column about auto racing In in deep shortstop,” Gonzales said his fourth save. manage the Red Sox in 1990,” home. NASCAR Modifieds feature at the Riverside Martin of Westport, Mass.. Joe Kourafas of New England of his winning hit to short center Mariners 9, Twins 5: Alvin th« Atsoclitad Prm said Lou Gorman, the club’s "W e believe that Joe de­ off Lance McCullers, Davis’ grand slam off Steve general manager. “ This deci­ serves the opportunity to man­ “ I’d be an idiot to say it’seasy,” Shields in the seventh inning gave sion will hopefully provide a age the Red Sox in 1990,” said UNDER COVER — Payne Stewart, right, said Gonzales, a utility infielder Seattle a 7-5 lead and Greg Briley strong sense of stability in the Mrs. Jean Yawkey, the Red chats with his caddy Mike Hicks after Owners view who came on after third baseman added a two-run homer off Lee clubhouse and end any specu­ Sox’ majority owner. “ He has Craig Worthington was lifted for Tunnell in the eighth. Infield hits Stewart birdied the 14th hole to go 4 lation regarding the leader­ done a good job with the team a pinch hitter in the eighth. by Omar Vizquel. Harold Rey­ under par at the U.S. Open in Rochester, ship of the team on the field for and we hope they will respond "Staying loose (to play defense) nolds and Briley loaded the bases N.Y., Thursday. Stewart finished the day now and next season.” in a very positive way.” expansion as \ is nothing, but when you sit for before Davis hit the sixth grand tied for the lead. weeks and have to go in and hit. slam of his career and his seventh it’s different.” homer of the season. J McCullers entered the game Jeff Ballard. With a 3-2 count and fifth on Don Slaught’s double and Reliever Dennis Powell retired bargaining tooi with a 2-1 lead after Richard the runners going. Steve Balboni Alvaro Espinoza’s single. the Twins in order in the sixth to IN BR IEF Dotson scattered eight hits in lined to shortstop Cal Ripken, Royals 5, Indians 4: Bill Buckner gain the victory. Mike Jackson .seven innings and the Orioles who threw to second baseman Bill reached 1,200 career RBIs by pitched the final three innings for By Doug Tucker promptly tied it on Randy Milli­ Ripken to double Sax. The relay in three runs, two of them his third save. Sabres fire Ted Sator The Associated Press The Associated Press gan’s single, a stolen base and a to Milligan at first completed the during a three-run eighth-inning The Mariners, who started BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Ted Sator, who led single by Jim Traber, batting for Orioles’ first triple play in 10 rally. Randy Johnson, trailed 5-0 after KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Major league owners have the Buffalo Sabres to a pair of third-place Worthington. years. "I was shooting for 2,700 after two innings but Edgar armed themselves with a new weapon for HOME RUN — New York Yankee pitcher Richard Dotson finishes but was unable to get the team past the Singles by Rickey Henderson. Cal Ripken tied the game 1-1 (career) hits, 500 doubles and Martinez hit a sacrifice fly in the negotiating with the players’ union this year — 48 looks down after giving up a solo homer to the Orioles' first round of the playoffs, was fired Thursday. Steve Sax and Don Mattingly, the with a leadoff homer in the fourth 1,200 RBIs. After I get that, Seattle fifth and Davis had a RBI jobs. “ It is regrettable this development became Cal Ripken in the fourth inning of Thursday night’s game game’s first three batters, gave inning, his fifth of the season. The there’s not much left to shoot for single in the Mariners’ two-run At baseball’s current roster limits, that many necessary,” Sabres General Manager Gerry in Baltimore. The O’s won in 10 innings, 3-2. the Yankees a 1-0 lead against Yankees went ahead 2-1 in the except the World Series,” said the sixth. positions will be created when the National League Meehan said in a statement read by team expands by two teams. The union has stated it spokesman Budd Bailey. “ However, it was my solidly supports expansion, for obvious reasons. decision following an intense evaluation of the But Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti an­ club’s recent performance that a change in nounced 'Thursday that a timetable for expansion Long night of baseball at Shea worth it to the Mets direction be made at the head coaching level of will be announced within three months “ after the the club.” completion of a new collective bargaining agree­ In a phone interview from Bloomington. ment with the Players Association.” By Ben Walker one-half inning at a time.” long single to center field in the right field came off Andy McGaf- slumping Jack Clark broke up the Minn., where Meehan was preparing for After a two-day owners’ meeting. Giamatti The Associated Press The Cubs and Mets made it 11th inning. figan, 1-3, after Tony Pena’s scoreless duel in the 12th with a Saturday’s NHL meetings and entry draft. . y'' supplied no specifics on where or when the National even longer by not taking advan­ NL Roundup “ We were going to get that run two-out RBI triple tied it for St. single that scored Mark Parent. Meehan told WKBW-TV he waited until now to NEW YORK - After a long tage of scoring chances. Chicago in no matter what,” Dodgers Louis in the ninth. Pagnozzi’s Parent singled with one out off League will expand, other than to say “ the early make the move because he didn’t want to make ‘90s,” might be a good target date. night of mist chances, the New had one runner tagged out at the manager Tom Lasorda said. “ We single gave the victory to Todd Tim Birtsas. 2-1. After Garry a snap decision. But he and Barry Rona, management’s chief York Mets finally reigned. plate and stranded three others at National League East-leading were waiting to see how they were Worrell, 1-1, as the Cardinals Templeton singled Parent to Bailey denied rumors that the team had Tha Aatoclated Praaa second, Clark hit for reliever negotiator, made it clear that expansion will be tied Gregg Jefferies singled home third base and three more at Cubs and Darryl Strawberry hit going to play it. My first thought erased the Expos’ early 3-1 lead. signed former Sabre Rick Dudley, the coach of FINAL GOODBYE — Detroit Pistons’ Palace of Auburn Hills, Mich. An hour the winning run in the 12th inning second. was about the squeeze but we Cardinals pitchers issued 10 Greg Harris, 2-2. Kent Tekulve to negotiations on a labor contract to replace the one his 15th home run in the eighth for the American Hockey League’s New Haven that expires Dec. 31. Rick Mahorn high-fives the fans at a pep later, the Hartford native was taken in Wednesday night, ending a five- The Mets also had a runner New York. couldn’t try the squeeze if they walks, four intentional, and Mont­ relieved Birtsas and Clark got his Nighthawks, as the new coach. hour evening in the rain and caught at home and left three on pitched out. Duncan eliminated real stranded 15 runners. bloop hit. No date has been set to begin negotiations. rally honoring the team as NBA the NBA expansion draft by the Mets starter Sid Fernandez Sator, who succeeded Craig Ramsay as “ If we have a new agreement on January 1, then leading the Mets over the Chicago . second base and another at third. remained winless in six starts the decision with his drive to Braves 2, Giants 1: At San Pirates 5, Phillies 3: At Pitts­ coach in December, 1986, had a 96-89-22 with champions Thursday afternoon at the Minnesota Timberwolves. by April 1 we will announce the timetable, dates and Cubs 4-3. Dunston left the game with a center.” Francisco, John Smoltz won his burgh, Doug Drabek didn’t let the Sabres. since May 9. He allowed two runs so forth,” Giamatti said. “ Obviously, in the The game was twice delayed by pulled hamstring and his status is on three hits and three walks in That hit made Wetteland’s eighth game with a seven-hitter three rain delays totaling two He led the team to third-place finishes in the meantime we will continue to discuss these things. showers for 1 hour. 31 minutes day-to-day. Dawson came out fondest wish come true. and Lonnie Smith homered as hours stop him. Drabek, 4-5, won Adams Division in both of his full seasons as five innings. The fact that we’re saying now when we can come and finished at 1:24 a.m. EDT. because Cubs manager Don Sandberg hit his ninth home run “ It was a great feeling getting Atlanta broke a six-game losing his third straight decision since coach, but the Sabres were eliminated in the Mahorn to see the other side “ You get tired and want to get it Zimmer did not want his star to my first major league win,” streak. The victory stopped a ending a five-game losing streak out with a timetable is simply a function of the fact with two outs in the first. It was first round both times by the Boston Bruins. that a lot of work has been done and a lot of work over with.” Jefferies said. “ When play on a muddy field. his eighth hit in 16 at-bats, Wetteland said. five-game Giants winning streak. May 25. He struck out seven, we were losing 2-0 in the fifth Magadan drew a leadoff walk Cardinals 4, Expos 3: At St. Smoltz struck out nine and despite allowing solo homers to remains to be done. There is no doubt the National including three homers and seven League is going to expand.” as he’s taken in NBA draft inning and it was pouring, we from Pat Perry in the 12th. Lee RBIs. Louis, pinch-hitter Tom Pagnozzi walked two in his third complete Randy Ready and Juan Samuel. Phillies sign Von Hayes Mazzilli walked with two outs and singled home Milt Thompson in game of the year. Bob Kipper and Bill Landrum “ The decision to expand is an ownership were saying. ‘Let’s get this one Starter Greg Maddux fouled off Phoenix, forward-center Steve over with and get out of here.’ ” Jefferies’ third straight single the 10th inning. Pagnozzi’s hit to Padres 1, Reds 0; At San Diego. pitched the final two innings. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia decision,” said Rona, executive director of the Bv Bill Barnard center for New York who figured seven 3-2 pitches and then hit a Phillies signed Von Hayes to a three-year Johnson of Portland, forward Instead, Dave Magadan’s two- scored pinch-runner Kevin Elster owners’ Player Relations Committee. “ But once The Associated Press to be a role player if he stayed leadoff single in the third. Jerome guaranteed contract worth $6.4 million Thurs­ Brad Lohaus of Sacramento, out, two-run single in the ninth off without a throw. you make a decision to expand, the effect upon the with the Knicks, was delighted to Walton walked and the runners day, making him the second highest-paid guard David Rivers of the Los Cubs relief ace Mitch Williams Rick Aguilera, the sixth New players, the employees, is obviously great. The NEW YORK - Even the be the first man on the roster of pulled a double steal before player in team history. players themselves will directly benefit from the Magic. Angeles Lakers, forward Mark made it 3-3. York pitcher, worked one inning Minnesota Timberwolves felt a Curtis Wilkerson got an RBI The Phillies hold options for 1993 and 1994 expansion on the issue of jobs alone.” Davis of Milwaukee, forward “ Tonight, I basically stunk. I and is 3-1. Perry, the fifth Chicago little sorry for Rick Mahorn. The 6-9 Green, who averaged grounder. that reportedly would bring the 30-year-old Scott Roth of San Antonio, for­ cost us a game we had an pitcher, took the loss to fall to 0-1, Asked if expansion would be a bargaining point The 6-foot-10 forward was a 6.3 points and five rebounds for veteran more than $2 million per year. with the players, Rona said, “ Not the decision to the Knicks, said it was “ very ward Shelton Jones of Philadel­ opportunity to win,” Williams The Mets rallied to overcome a Dodgers 2, Astros 1; The Los I- starter on the Detroit Pistons, Included in the contract are a signing bonus, expand, per se. But the effect of expansion is a complimentary of the Orlando phia, guard Eric White of the Los said. “ It’s not really easy to blow 3-0 deficit, matching the largest Angeles Dodgers have won five who won the NBA championship straight games, thanks to John incentives and prohibition against a trade to bargaining issue.” on 'Tuesday night and were Magic to make me the No. 1 pick. Angeles Clippers, guard Maurice that off. But in this role, you have lead they’ve overcome this year. Martin of Denver and West Wetteland and Mariano Duncan. Montreal or Toronto. Giamatti emphasized the same point. celebrating the victory Thursday They saw someone they like. I’ll to.” They tied it against Williams in German center Gunther Behnke. Who? Hayes, who was eligible for free agency at “ I’ve always thought that the way to expansion when Mahorn learned he was now play wherever they like. It’s a Drizzle fell for most of the game the ninth. Jefferies singled and, whose rights were owned by and umpire crew chief Doug with two outs, pinch-hitter Keith The Dodgers edged the Houston the end of the season, becomes the second- needed to be prepared not only in the Basic a member of the expansion challenge.” highest-paid player in Phillies history behind Cleveland. Harvey knew it would be a long Miller doubled. Howard Johnson Astros 2-1 Thursday night, com­ Agreement with the association around certain Timberwolves. Mahorn left the Green had no bitterness at all perennial All-Star third baseman Mike issues, but also, if you were thinking ahead, the that he was left unprotected by night. was intentionally walked to load pleting a sweep of a three-game party without comment. ‘We felt there were two ingre­ renegotiation with the players development con­ “ The weather forecast we got the bases before Magadan series. Wetteland got his first Schmidt, who retired May 29. Schmidt had “ He went from world champion the Knicks. dients we needed — a big said a new storm was coming singled to center to tie it. major league victory, pitching made more than $2.2 million per year with the tract with the minor leagues.” Giamatti said. “ I’ve one day to ‘Hello expansion’ the “ 1 wish them the best,” he said. rebounder to get us off to a good “ I hope they win a championship every 30 minutes.” he said. “ We Ryne Sandberg hit a solo home one scoreless inning. Duncan club. always had the view that in order to properly have next,” player personnel director start and a scorer,” said Pat knew we might have to play it run in the first inning for the knocked in the winning run with a Only 18 players in the majors have contracts expansion you had to look at the overall Basic Billy McKinney said. “ How with A1 Bianchi as general Williams, president and general worth $2 million or more for the 1989 season. Agreement, and the minor leagues.” would you feel about it?” manager. manager of the Magic. “ We felt National League President Bill White has McKinney had a similar expe­ Each NBA team except last Sidney Green was the best Judy Johnson dies appointed John McMullen of the Houston Astros. rience in 1980. He was on a year’s expansion clubs — Char­ rebounder available and Reggie Fred Wilpon of the New York Mets and Doug successful Kansas City team, but lotte and Miami — lost one player Theus is a guy who can score a lot \ WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Judy Johnson, Danforth of the Pittsburgh Pirates as a new was left unprotected and was in the draft, with Orlando taking of points.” a standout Negro League third baseman in the committee on expansion. taken by Dallas in the expansion 12 players and Minnesota 11. 1930s and the sixth black player elected to White said it was not known how much time the draft. Orlando won a coin flip Monday President Bob Stein of the Timberwolves said Mahorn was a baseball’s Hall of Fame, died Wednesday at committee will need after the timetable is “ I’m sure I’d have the same and opted to pick first in the age 88 of complications arising from a stroke, announced. reaction. In fact, I did,” McKin­ expansion draft, while Minnesota key ingredient for the Pistons. according to his niece. “ The committee will decide that,” he said. ney said. “ He was left unpro­ will get the 10th pick and Orlando “ It’s hard to top being a starter “ He was a very youthful person, always tected and he feels betrayed. He the 11th in the college draft on for a championship team.” Stein stayed in shape. That’s why we were surprised feels he’s gone the extra mile for June 27. said. "H e’s one of those players when he had the stroke” last year. Sandra them and they didn’t treat him Other players taken by Orlando no one likes unless he’s on your HE’LL LOVE WHAT YOU Johnson said from her home in Philadelphia. Kingdom can’t right.” were guard Reggie Theus of team. We feel that physical play “ He seemed to be recovering.” Mahorn was Minnesota’s first Atlanta, forward Terry Catledge and agrressive play are part of SELECT, ESPECIALLY IF Johnson batted over .300 in seven of the nine of 11 selections in the expansion of Washington, guard Sam Vin­ what we should have. He’s been a seasons in which the Negro Leagues kept draft and second overall behind cent of Chicago, guard Otis Smith good scorer when he’s been asked statistics, retiring with a lifetime average over get revenge Sidney Green, who was taken by of Golden State, guard Scott to score.” IT’S FROM Summer Orlando from the New York Skiles of Indiana, forward Jerry McKinney said he would be .340. He played for the Philadelphia-based Hilldale Daisies for much of his career, Bv Michael A. Lutz Knicks. Reynolds of Seattle, center Mark happy with a starting front line of finishing as player-manager of the Homestead The Associated Press “ Rick Mahorn is a profes­ Acres of Boston, guard Morion Mahorn, Steve Johnson and Corbin. DOUG’S Grays. sional,” McKinney said. “ It’s Wiley of Dallas, guard Jim Minnesota also acquired a 1989 Doug has a large selection of the His best season was 1925, when he batted .392. HOUSTON — Roger Kingdom came to the Mobil been a great experience for him. Farmer of Utah, forward-center Track and Field Championships seeking revenge. He helped a team go from being Keith Lee of New Jersey and second-round draft pick from latest summer styles But Greg Foster, the object of his vengence, was good to being great. Now he can guard Frank Johnson of Houston. Milwaukee in exchange for tak­ Vacation doesn’t have to be a hassle Unser Jr. hits the street absent. do the same for us.” Minnesota’s other selections ing Davis instead of another Discover Doug’s Low, Low Prices Kingdom qualified for tonight’s semifinals in the Green, a backup forward- were forward Tyrone Corbin of player. We make it easy to enjoy your vacation — and keep up with the news as well. DETROIT (AP) — A1 Unser Jr. has a way 110-meter hurdles Thursday in a meet that was with city streets. marked by the absence of six of the eight U.S. gold At No Extra Cost The 27-year-old driving ace heads into 1 i medal winners from the 1988 . Enjoy the Manchester Herald at your vacation hideaway. Sunday’s Detroit Grand Prix Indy-car event Foster, a two-time world champion, ended Olympic athletes to be funded 25% OFF H If you’re getting away from It all on an extended vacation but still want to enjoy your Herald having won five straight races on temporary Kingdom’s string of 23 straight victories in the subscription every day. we have a plan for you. circuits that use public streets for at least part 110-meter hurdles last week. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Olympians, USOC spokesman provided aid to 172 Olympians of the course. Mike Moran said Thursday. and 98 past Pan Am Games Ask us to put your paper on "VACATION MAIL" and, at no extra charge, we’ll mail your Kingdom was seeking a rematch. But Foster was (AP) — Athletes training for the All Short Sleeve Shirts' SHOP EARLY FOR BEST Unser, who has ydt to win an Indy-car race on 1992 Olympics will receive a total To date, the USOChas awarded athletes, including archer Dar­ Manchester Herald to you while you’re out of town. It’s a great way to keep up with what’s among the lengthy list of late withdrawals, adding SELECTION an oval, took the road races at Long Beach, of $16 million under a new U.S. $1.4 million of the $16 million set rell Pace, skier Tamara McKin­ happening while you get away. fuel to a growing debate started by Carl Lewis, who Toronto, the Meadowlands and Miami in 1988, is boycotting the meet because he doesn’t like the Olympic Committee program aside for the Athlete Subsistence ney, swimmers . Please note the minimum period for vacation mail is four (4) weeks and we cannot have a and won again at Long Beach this year. that helps pay basic costs, but Program, Moran said. , Mary Meagher and % V policies of The Athletics Congress. subscription on vacation mail for longer than 3 months. “ A lot of people are trying to get back at TAC by USOC president Robert Helmick “ We knew before we left for Jill Sterkel, players 25% OFF Your subscription for the paper must be paid for before the vacation mall period and the mailing Kulwicki looks to celebrate not competing but they are burning bridges and says that’s not enough. Seoul that the athletes needed Karch Kiraly and Steve Tim­ (OTLER cost is free. keeping the sport down,” Kingdom said. Helmick said the USOC is more direct financial support ... mons, and wrestlers Bruce 1/ s ^ It will be mailed first class so yi>ur paper won’t be delayed. LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Alan Kulwicki TAC is the governing body of track and field in the looking into alternative ways to to- pay for coaches, gym time, Baumgartner and John Smith. All Bugle Boy & Cotier isn’t looking for another chance to drive the ' United States. raise money, including a federal rink time, to offset the daily costs “ Though we still think there are Just Call 647-9946 To Make Your Vacation Arrangements. wrong way, but he would like another NASCAR “ The only way you will ever get it better is to income tax check-off. of preparing for competition,” he more ways to increase this A call to the circulation department at 647-9946 Is all it takes to put your paper on vacation mail. victory. compete and let people see you compete,” Kingdom “ We’re still not getting enough said. support and that we will, we are Denim & Canvas Pants Kulwicki for the first time is preparing for a said. “ You’ll get better sponsors. Then you sit down money to really support our elite Under the program, athletes still pleased with the way this vOUj Circulation Hours are 8:30 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday and race at Pocono International Raceway with a with TAC an^ work things out.” athletes the way they need to be may apply for funding in a program is working for our Waist sizes 28-38 athletes,” Helmick said. Saturday from 7 am to 9:30 am victory under his belt. He celebrated the first Kingdom and high jump champion Louise Ritter supported,” he said “ We’re variety of categories. An athlete one last year, at Phoenix, with a victory lap the are the only 1988 gold medalists to competing. investigating some additional who meets all the criteria could "I think that the athletes who SALE IN EFFECT WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Please let us know if we can help. wrong way. Lewis Siaid he never claimed to be the leader of a programs — special competi­ receive a maximum of $10,000, are now receiving this direct The Greenfield, Wis., native and 1986 Rookie boycott and only spoke for himself. tions, the possibility of an income Moran said. support from the USOC will ‘ Offer not good with any of the Year said he doesn’t think another "I don’t know why they pulled out,” said Lewis, tax check-off and proceeds from The program also helps ath­ appreciate our efforts and realize other discount offer wrong-way lap would be allowed if he were to who attended Thursday’s qualifying session. “ If another Olympic coin act, just to letes prolong their careers in that we are working for them in 643-5065 win the Miller 500 on Sunday, but he would love TAC was working with the athletes and we were mention a few.” some instances by providing the way that they told us was most a chance to celebrate with something else doing things together, the situations would be a lot The USOC raised $25 million needed money for living ex­ important.” Monday-Wednesday 10-8 checks welcome. !anrl|patpr Ip ralft ARMY & NAVY better and we’d have less dissention.” through the sale of coins for the penses, he said, adding, “ it’s Thursday & Friday 9-9 unusual. Re also thinks the experience of winning is TAC president Frank Greenberg said Foster told 1988 Olympics: $9 million was prolonged and saved careers The forward progress of the 269 West Middle Tpke Saturday 9-6 important to giving him that chance. him last week that he would participate in the used last year and the remainder already.” ball rule in college football was (Mxt to WalgrMn't) In th« Tumplk* Pina Waatw< Sunday 10-5______championships. has been devoted to future To date, the program has not instituted until 1916. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 16, 1989 — 17 1« - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16. 1989 Puzzles TV Tonight J IN BRIEF SCOREBOARD Shop' Two brothers, one a beach bum and ACROSS 4 Pronoun Answer to Previous Puzzle 6:00PM ® CB (S) (4® New* centration camps, are documented Alec ® St. Elsewhere 5 This way Guinness, Simon Ward, Adolfo Cali. 1973. the other a college grad, inherit a beach­ ( B Matt Houston (SB MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour front bikini boutique. Michael David All-CCC East teams cited (Sp.) [CNN ] Larry King Uve 1 Breakfast food (33) Star Trek [CNN] Sports Tonight Wright, Bruce Greenwood, Barbra Horan. [DIS] MOVIE: 'Looking for Miracles' A 4 Topper, e.g. 6 Verb form (3) McCloud [DIS] MOVIE: 'Harry and the Hender­ 1986. Rated R. The all-Central Connecticut Conference East BasebaD Calendar 16-year-old camp counselor's dreams of a Division teams were announced Thursday and 7 Owns 7 Handle of a Sledga Hammarl carefree summer are ruined when his sons' A Washington family’s life is turned 1 :00 AM 3D Cop Talk Scheduled: rook­ 10 Angers pesky kid brother tags along. Greg Spot- upside down after they run into Bigfoot ies. (60 min.) Manchester High was well represented on sword (S) Sneak Praviawa (In Stereo) during a camping trip and take the lumber­ 12 — tea tiswood, Zachary Bennett, Joe Flaherty. (IB Runaway With the Rich and Famous several squads. 8 Is not well (3) Charlie's Angels 1989. Rated NR. ing creature home. John Lithgow, Melinda Actor Scott Baio on the island of Antigua; Today 14 3, Roman Dillon, Margaret Langrick 1987. Rated PG. Those named from Manchester High, and American League standings 9 Comedian ® Family Ties (CC). Part 1 of 2. [ESPN] U.S. Open Golf Second round, Luxembourg. (R) LEGION BASEBALL — El­ 15 Mirth Caesar (571 World of Survival (R) from Rochester, N.Y. (2 hrs.) (R) [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date @ G.L.O.W. Wrestling their sports, are: Boys’ Tennis— Gregg scores. Horowitz. Jim Melesko. John Melesko: Girls’ Edit CMvMofi lington at Manchester, 5:45 16 Quite a few 11 Future plants ® Three's Company [HBO] MOVIE; 'Peramedics' A belliger­ O ) MOVIE; 'Dual ot the Iron Fist' David W L Pet. OB ent boss and a violent gang war compli­ [M A X ] MOVIE: Call M e' A bored Man­ Chiang, Ti LIung. 1979. Tennis — Danielle Smith. Marina Plummer Baltimore 34 27 .557 — p.m. 17 College deg. 13 Colors [A&E] New Wilderness hattan career woman finds herself aroused New York 30 33 .476 5 cates life for two freewheeling ambulance ® What a Countryl and the doubles team of Kate Chadburn-Jen 18 Lodges 19 The (Fr.) [DIS] VIdeopolis: StarTracks III Fea­ drivers. George Newbern, Christopher by an obscene phone caller Patricia Char- Oevelond 30 34 .469 tured: Malcolm-Jamal Warner; actress bonneau. Patti D'Arbanville. Sam Freed. [A & E ] MOVIE; Hitler: The Last Tot u McDonald, Javier Grajeda. 1988. Rated R. Cion. Milwaukee 30 34 .469 P/7 Saturday 20 Chairs 21 Consumed food Tina Yothars on the set of "Family Ties." 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Days' Hitler's final hours, complete with Boston 2B 32 .an 5^/7 (In Stereo) Girls’ track — Karen Obue. Erica DeJoan- Toronto 29 35 .453 6‘/j LEGION BASEBALL - 22 Most profound 23 Vain bird's (In Stereo) newsreel footage of the atrocities at con­ [MAX] MOVIE: Silverado' (CC) In the 1 1 :35PM 3D Night Court centration camps, are documented. Alec nis. Kerri Lindland. Michelle Hornbostel. Detroit 2S 31 .397 10 South Windsor at Manchester 24 Scuffle mate [HBO] HBO Comedy Hour (CC) Comic 1880’s the paths of two drifters converge West Division Martin Short (a.k .a. EdGrImley) is joined by 1 2:00AM 3D ® Nlghtllna (CC). Guinness, Simon Ward, Adolfo Cell. 1973, Alexia Cruz . Collette Factora. Beth Cool: (at East Catholic), 5 p.m. 26 Ireland 24 Soviet news an route to their destiny in a town called W L Pet. OB guests including Eugene Levy and Tracey (IB Cop Talk (60 min.) [CNN ] Crossfire Boys’ track Harold Barber, Craig Hemp­ Ooklond 41 23 .641 — 30 Fortune Silverado. Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, Danny agency Ullman as he regales the audience with Glover. 1985. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) [ESPN] : Hail of Fame Tourna­ Konsos CItv 39 25 .609 3 eight of his whacky characters. (60 min.) ® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) stead. Todd Liscomb, Dave Campbell. Matt 4 31 Note of Guido's 25 On top of 38 Conceit 46 S-shaped ment From St. Louis. (60 min.) (R) Collfornlo 36 26 .SB1 (In Stereo) [TMC] MOVIE: 'Hamburger Hill' Based ® Morton Downey Jr. Prignano. Will Rivera, Dave Ghabrial. Zack Texos 36 27 .571 4'/7 40 Dry, as wine [HBO] MOVIE: 'Hammerhead Jones' A scale 2 7 ______of Wight molding on the 101st Airborne Division's valiant ( ® Success 'n Life Mlnnesoto 30 33 .476 low 41 Consume [LIFE] MacQruder & Loud 10-day effort to secure a strategic military malicious promoter forces a kindhoarted $eottle 31 35 .470 11 Radio, TV 32 Hard drinker 28 Cross in a 48 Dill seed [MAX] MOVIE: 'Going Undercover' (SB Synchronal Baseball — Dorn Laurinitis, Aris Leonard. Qilcooo 34 41 .369 17W totally (2 wds.) location in South Vietnam. Anthony Bar- wrestler to participate in one of his no- 33 Same (comb, church 49 Spiritual leader Hired to keep tabs on a spoiled Beverly holds-barred "death matches." Ted Ver­ Jim Kitsock: Softball — Mary Tsokalas, Lisa m urK lay't Oairw* 43 Future attys.' rile, Michael Patrick Boatman, Don Chea- [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear form) Hills brat, a bumbling private detective dle. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) non, Anthony Albarino, R.S. King. 1987. Seattle 9, Minnesota 5 29 Airline info exam 50 Exude [CNN] Newsnight Moriconi, Tina Stone; Golf — Jason Oatway, MltwouKee 6, Toronto 4 gets to live out his gumshoe fantasies [U SA] Hitchcock Presents Rated NR. (In Stereo) N 34 Greeting 30 Hurry 5 1 ______and her [ESPN] Volleyball: Coed Classic From Ray Smith. Detroit at Boston, pod., rain Today 44 Auspices when she is kidnapped in Denmark. Chris [LIFE] SoH-Improvement Guide Bolttinore 3, New York Z 10 Innings 36 Voodoo cult 35 Cuts 45 Zola heroine 53 Actor Wallach Lemmon, Jean Simmons. 1988. Rated PG- 9:30PM (D ® ju s t the Ton of Us Santa Cruz, Calif. (60 min.) (R) Manchester won league titles in girls’ tennis, Kansas City S> Cleveland 4 4:30 p.m. — Rangers at 13. (CC) Crowds gather around the Lubbock [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC). (In 1:10AM [MAX] MOVIE: The Secrets deity 1 2 golf and boys’ track, and shared honors in girls’ Only gomes scheduled Yankees, Channel 11, WPOP 3 [USA] Cartoon Expra** home when Elizabeth and Coach have su­ Stereo) of Lowe - Three Rakish Tales’ Trio ot er­ Friday's Oomei 37 Serf pernatural experiences. (R) otic short stories based on the work* of track. The boys’ tennis team placed second, Texas (B.WItt 5 4 and K.Brown5-3)at Ne 5 p.m. — Golf: U.S. Open, [LIFE ] E/R 39 Came after 10 6:30PM (DCBSNaw*(CC). (in stereo) S4) Fourth Estate such masters as Guy da Maupassant and baseball third and softball sixth. York (Hawkins6-7and Jones V1),Z4:Xp.r ESPN [USA] Camp M idnite (90 min.) (In others. Tina Shaw, Michael Lees. 1986. 42 Looks ( D ® ABC News (CC). i B State We're In Oakland (Davis 4-3 ond Moore S-4) at 7:30 p.m. — MetsatPhillies, 15 Stereo) Rated NR. 45 Snare (2® Too Close for Comfort' [USA] Ray Bradbury Theater Baltimore (Tibbs 7-0 and Holton 74), 7, SportsChannel, WFNS 1 2:05AM 3D Pat Sajak (R) Joe Franklin 5:05 p.m. ( ® ® NBC News (CC). 1:30AM 3D 47 Glacial epoch 18 20/20 Lendl, Wilander triumph Konsos City (Aaulno 3-1) at Clevelcxid 8:30 p.m. — Red Sox at 1 0:00PM 3D ® (CC| sched­ 1 2:30AM 3D USA Today Scheduled: (IB INN News (2 wds.) ® dS Nightly Business Report uled: A look at Batman, his past, present (Black 57), 7:35 p.m. The Aeeoclated P re it White Sox, Channel 38, WTIC world-class ballet competition in Jackson, (S) ® Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) LONDON (AP) — Ivan Lendl of Czechoslo­ Californio (Blyleven 57) at O tro lt ® Family Ties (CC). Part 2 of 2. and future. (60 min.) 10:30 p.m. — Boxing Tribute 51 Vicious old Miss. (Schwabe 1-1), 7:35 p.m. dD Love Connection 3D (1® SB News ® Honeymooners vakia and Mats Wilander of Sweden both Seattle (Holman 1-1) ot Toronto (Flonogon ON A PEDESTAL — A Kraco Racing Team mechanic works on the woman 3D ® Morton Downey Jr. to Angelo Dundee, 28 [CNN] Newsnight Update reached the quarterfinals of the $380,000 55), 7:35 p.m. [A&E] Profiles Featured: Britain's Queen (IB INN News (2® ® Late Night With David Letter- Lola/Cosworth Indy car of driver Bobby Rahal Thursday in preparation for SportsChannel 52 Eras Elizabeth II. Queens Club championships, a tuneup tourna­ Milwaukee (August 56) at Minnesota (3® Can You Beat Baldness? man (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'Jack the Giant Killer' A (Anderson 7-4), 8:05 p.m. 11:30 p.m. — U.S. Open 54 E pluribus___ young farm lad battles monsters, dragons ment for Wimbledon. today's practice and qualifying for the Detroit Grand Prix. [CNN ] Showbiz Today (2® Friday the 13th: The Series Two ® Win, Lose or Draw Boston (Clemens 7-4) at Chicago (Hibbard highlights. Channel 8 55 Chemical suffix and sorcery when he is chosen to escort a Lendl, the top seed, beat West Germany’s 0-1), l : » p.m. [DIS] Pontoffel Pock This animated witches' covens fight for control of a (5B Gene Scott beautiful princess to safety. Kerwin Mat­ Saturday's Games 56 Mosaic piece story by Dr. Seuss tells of Pontoffel Pock cursed occult object. |60 min ) thews, Judi Meredith, Torin Thatcher. Eric Jelen 6-1, 6-3, while No. 3 Wilander (Jakland at Baltimore, 1:70 p.m. and his magic piano that will take him any­ [A&E] Winston Churchill: The Valiant Padres 1. Reds 0 Mets4,Cuba3 57 Persian elf (24) SB Horowitz Plays Mozart Carlo Years 1962. Rated G. defeated American Paul Chamberlin 6-1, 6-4. Californio at Detroit, 1:70 p.m. BreweraO.BIueJaysA where at the touch ol a button. Maria Giulini conducts the La Seals Orches­ Seattle at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. 58 Actress West [USA] MOVIE; Def Con 4' Barbarism 12 Innings) 12 Innings) @) Inside Edition tra and pianist Vladimir Horowitz in a per­ [HBO] Kids in the Hall (CC| Five Can­ Others who advanced to the round of 8 were Milwaukee at Minnesota, 4:05 p.m. Rec Soccer 7:00PM adian comics make their television debut in rules the Earth in the horrifying aftermath Boston ot Chlcogo, 7 p.m. TORONTO MILWAUKEE 59 Family member formance of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. of an atomic holocaust after World War III. Americans Derrick Rostagno and Paul Anna- ObrhM ObrhM ( £ Wheel of Fortune (CC) 23 in A Major. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) this not-so-sacred look at cabbage heads, Konsos City at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO CHICAGO NEW YORK (si.) Lenore Zann. Maury Chaykin. 1985. cone: Christopher Bailey of Britain: Michael Texas at New York, 7 :» p.m. Felix rt 5 12 1 Molltor 3b 5 0 2 0 ObrhM ObrhM 48 49 S ) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) grandmothers and life in the " "burbs." (In Femndz ss 2 1 1 1 Polldor ss 3 10 0 olOb r h M Ob r h M [C N N ] Headline News Stereo) Stich of West Germany: and South Africans Sunday's Games Sobo 3b 5 0 0 0 Abner cf 5 0 10 Walton cf 3 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 2 0 0 0 60 K ing___ (33) INN News (CC). 1:35AM 3D Dick Clark’* Golden Texas at New York, 1:X p.m. Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Shefflld dh 3 0 11 Wfikrsn 3b 5 0 11 Aase p 0 0 0 0 Thursday’s results [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Greats (R) 3 0 0 1 Bnzngr 1b 5 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 3 0 0 0 [LIFE ] Easy Street Christo van Rensburg and Gary Muller. Ooklond at Baltimore, 1:35 pjn. GBell If 3 0 2 2 Broggs If Larkin $$ Sndbrg 2b 6 111 McDwtl p 0 0 0 0 d® M*A*S‘ H (CC). McGrIff 1b 3 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 2 2 2 5 0 2 0 TGwvnn rf 5 0 10 PEE WEE — Mustangs 2 DOWN [TMC] MOVIE: The Malibu Bikini The judge (CC) Kansas City ot Cleveland, 1:35 p.m, EDovIs cf 4 0 10 CMartnz If 4 0 10 Dawson rf 2 00 0 Corren ph 1 000 O l dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [U SA] Hitchhiker 2:00AM 3D Collfornlo ot Detroit, 1:35 p.m. Moseby cf 4 0 2 0 Engle 1b 3 0 0 0 Snider rf Webster rf 2 0 10 West p 0 0 0 0 (Jason Zelinsky, Matt Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Brock 1b 1110 10 0 0 Nelson 1b 3 0 0 0 ss ® Carson's Comedy Classics Seattle at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Yongbid If 4 0 0 0 Roberts If 10 0 0 McCInd 1b 6 0 0 0 Milter ph 1110 1 Not low 1 0:30PM (JB Odd Couple Milwaukee ot Minnesota, 7:15 p.m. Borders c 1 0 0 0 COBrlen c 3 111 Jackson If 2 0 0 0 Myers p 0 00 0 Fisher), Oilers 0 d® d® Current AHair Martina takes giant stride Mtinks dh 2 1 1 0 Felder cf 4 0 11 Fronco p 0 0 0 0 Salozar 3b 4 0 10 Q® 101 Ways to Get Cash From the Boston ot Chlcogo, 7:X p.m. (Srlttey ph 10 10 Porent c 5 1 1 0 Vorsho It 2 10 0 Agullero p 10 0 0 Patriots 2 (Tim Wollen- 2 Folksinger 58 Lee dh 2 0 0 0 Gontnr 2b 4 12 0 Dunston ss 10 10 HJhnsn ss 5 0 10 ® Cheers (CC). Government EDGBASTON, England (AP) — Martina LIrlono 2b 4 12 0 Blrtsos p 0 0 0 0 Tmptfn ss 4 0 2 0 berg), Jets 0 Guthrie Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Hurst p 3 0 0 0 Romos ss 3 0 0 0 Mogodn 3b 4 0 12 d3) Star Trek (2® INN News National Leagueatandings I TotMs 3) 4 11 4 Totals 33 410 f 16 Navratilova took a giant stride toward her Roomes rf 5 0 2 0 Santlog ph 10 0 0 GIrardI c 5 0 2 1 Elster pr 0 10 0 Sockers 5 (Tom Michaud 3, 3 Tournament (c)1989 by NEA, Inc [A&E] Chronicle A tour of Darien. Conn . (SB Golf Scene Diaz c 3 0 10 GWHrrIs p 0 0 0 0 GMaddx p 2 110 Strwbry rf 5 111 THE JERSEY third title of the year with a 6-1,6-2 victory over I Toronto 003 010 000— 4 Ben Wry 2), Strikers 1 (Bran­ one of America's wealthiest communities. Barnes pr 0 0 0 0 JoOrk ph 10 11 DwSmt ph 10 0 0 McRyIds If 5 0 10 [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Underachievers' Britain’s Jo Durie in the third round of a Eott CMvItlon MItwoukoo 111 001 11x— 4 SWIIson p 10 0 0 AAanllll lb 5 0 0 0 don McCormick) w L Pet. OB E— LIrlono. McGrIft. DP— Mllwoukee 1. Reed c 10 0 0 [CNN ] Moneyline An unemployed baseball player is hired as — LHarrIs 2b 4 0 2 0 MlWItms p 0 0 0 0 Jefferls 2b 5 13 1 Tornadoes won by forfeit a part-time narcotics agent at a questiona­ Virginia Slims event Thursday. Chicooo 35 29 .547 LOB— Toronto 6, Mllwoukee 7. 2B— Felix 2, Pico p 0 0 0 0 Sasser c 3 0 0 0 [DIS] MOVIE: 'Stone Fox' A young boy COWS Montreal 35 30 .536 '/s Brownng p 2 0 0 0 ble night school. Edward Albert. Barbara Gontner, GBell, Brock, Felder. HR— Law ph 10 0 0 Lyons c 2 0 0 0 over the Timbers enters a turn-of-the-century dogsled race In a match lasting 45 minutes, the top-seeded 32 30 .516 2 Collins ph 0 0 0 0 CELEBRITY CIPHER Carrera, Michael Pataki. 1988. Rated R. New York I COBrlen (2), Doer 2 (15). SB— Braggs (7). PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Frndez p 10 10 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous people, past and present in an effort to save his ailing grandfather's Navratilova gave up only six points on her St. Louis 32 30 .516 2 I S— Polldor, COBrlen. SF— Fernandez, GBell, Dibble p 0 0 0 0 MIDGETS — Breakers 2 Of RSH FAMILY FARM ONelll rf 10 0 0 MWIIsn cf 4 0 0 0 Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue: Z equals C. farm. Buddy Ebsen, Joey Cramer, Belinda [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd serve. Pitfsburah 25 36 .410 6>/i I Sheffield. Totaft 43 3 7 3 Totals 44 4 9 4 (Jason Krisolofsky, Rory Montgomery. 1987. (CC) Philadelphia 22 39 .361 }V/7 IP H R ER BB SO Totals 41 0 9 0 TotaH 39 1 8 1 “ I’m much more relaxed than I have been in Wsst Division Shute), Spartans 1 (Mike [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [USA] Werewolf Toronto CMcoge 101 081 000 000-8 c a c w L P A A U I T A V P T I LAV w L Pet. OB Key L,66 4 ^3 8 5 4 0 1 anctanotl 000 000 000 000-0 scores. on Dimock Lane in Bolton are producing a long long time. I’ve lost four games in two — Son DIeoo 000 000 000 001— 1 New York 000 000 013 001— 4 Fleming) 3D 3D i® S® (IB Son Froncisco 36 27 .585 I DWord 11-3 2 1 1 0 3 Two outs when wlnnlr>g run scored. 11:00PM ® matches, so I don’t know how much better I can Houston 37 26 .569 1 Mllwoukee One out when winning run scored. Strikers 3 (Mike Young, Jeff I T X K J X O ZAKIWXDVIXKP [HBO] MOVIE; He's My Girl' The man­ News DP— Cincinnati 1, Son Diego 7. LOB— E— Wlikerson. DP— Chlcogo 1. LOB— ager of an aspiring rock star masquerades more milk than our 170 or so faithful get,’ ’ Navratilova said. Cincinnati 36 26 .563 V/» I Clutterbck 5 9 4 4 2 1 Chlcogo 11, New York 13.* 2B— HJohnson, Cashman, Jeff (Thampagne), (D It's a Living Los Angeles 33 31 .516 4'/j Fossos W,1-0 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 7, Son Diego 10. 2B— Templeton. as a woman in order to accompany his By putting more than 70 percent of her first SB— RAIomor(17),LHorrls(7).S— RAIonrwr, Miller. 3B— Dunston, Webster. HR— Sounders 0 Cheers (CC). customers can use. Son DIeoo 33 35 .476 7 Crim 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sandberg (9), Strawberry (15). SB— O T N W C I A I T C V S I X G N I C client on a free trip to Los Angeles. T.K. (3B Atlanta 25 39 .391 12'/» Plesac S,15 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Reed, Salozar. serves into play. Navratilova gave Durie little IP H R ER BB SO GModdux (1), Walton (4). S— Wlikerson. INTERMEDIATE - Hurri­ Carter. David Hallyday. Misha McK. 1987. (1® Straight Talk: Free Your Body From Thurstfov't Oatrm HBP— Broggs by DWord. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Cellulite We’re currently selling 2% as well as chance of gaining a foothold in the match. Ationta 2. Son Francisco 1 CIncInnotl canes 4 (Brian Kellogg 2, W C O V S I A E L A V W S X E C San Diego 1. Cincinnati 0, 12 Innings Browning 7 3 0 0 1 4 IP H R ER BB SO [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire ® Jeffersons (CC) Part 2 of 2. Navratilova’s quarterfinal opponent is Aus­ Dibble 1 1 0 0 0 2 Chkoge Bruce Watt 2), Diplomats 1 whole and skim milk. Fresh eggs are St. Louis 4, Montreal 1 10 Innings Orioles 3, Yankees 2 GModdux [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Survivors’ Two (21) Bookmark (CC). tralian qualifier Kristine Radford, who upset Pittsburgh 5, Phllodelphia 3 Franco 3 1 0 0 3 2 (Charle Trombley; Joe Gray PVtfCKQXSSC J S C X O C W . (lOInnlnga) Blrtsos L.2-1 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 SWIIson neurotic victims of the economic crunch ® Weekday (R) also available. If you’re interested In sixth-seeded Larisa Savchenko of the Soviet New York 4, Chlcogo 3. 12 Innings MlWIIIms played well defensively) would rather be an opportunist and float than Los Angeles % Houston 1, 11 Innings Tekulve 0 1 0 0 0 0 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I become entangled in a predicament that Union 6-3, 6-1. Son DItgo Pico go to the bottom with my principles round my neck." — Stanley Baldwin. alters the course of their lives. Robin W il­ 3B Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Ffidov’t Games NEW YORK BALTIMORE PPerry L.O-l 1 2-3 1 Farm Fresh Jersey Milk, processed Chlcogo {Kllgus 5>5) at Montreal Hurst 10 8 0 0 1 10 liams, Walter Matthau, Jerry Reed. 1983. [A & E ] Emmanuel Lewis at the Improv Ob r h M ObrhM GWHrrIs W.^2 2 1 0 0 0 4 New York Rated R. (In Stereo) (B Smith 6-2), 7:35 p.m. RHndsn If 4 1 1 0 BAndsn cf 5 0 2 0 Frndez 5 3 2 2 3 4 Emmanuel Lewis ( "Webster") welcomes New York (Cone 3-5) ot Phllodelphlo Dibble pitched to 1 batter In the 9th, Tekulve comedians Craig Shoemaker, Dana Gould entirely on our premises (one of only 3 Sax 2b 5 0 10 PBrodIv If 4 0 0 0 pitched to 1 hotter In the Aose 1-311110 [USA] Miami Vice Chang attracted audience (Ruffin 0-3). 7:35 p.m. Mtnglv 1b 5 0 11 CRIpkn ss 4 111 Me 0^11 and Tony Edwards (60 min.) Pittsburgh (Kramer 1-2) ot St. Louis 12th. Umpires— Honr>e. Brocklonder; 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Sportlight 3 ) Entertainment Tonight producer-dealers left in Connecticut) Bolbont dh 4 0 10 Tettleton c 5 12 0 Rrst, Engel; Second, Runge; Third, Rennert. West 2 0 0 0 0 1 7:30PM [C N N ] Moneyline NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Chang’s (Terry 4-6), B:35 p.m. I Tollesn dh 10 10 Orsulok rf 4 0 10 Myers Hollywood weddings (In Stereo) Houston (Clancy 4-4) at Son Diego 2 1 0 0 0 1 [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet five-set victory over Stefan Edberg in the Barfield rf 4 0 10 Million 1b 4 13 0 CardInalsA.ExpoaS Agullero W.3-1 1 0 0 0 1 2 CD Jeopardy) (CC). we’d like you to stop by the farm this (Whitson 9-3). 10:05 p.m. Brokns 3b 4 0 10 Sheets dh 5 0 0 0 HBP— Webster by McDowell, Walton by [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated Motors- French Open men’s singles final Sunday Attonta (Glovine 6-3) ot Los Angeles I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME CD Kate & Allie (CC). I Slought c 4 1 1 0 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 (lOInnlnga) Agullero. WP— GModdux, McDowell, June 16 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ports series. Saturday, June 17th from 10-4. The (Leary 5-4), 10:35 p.m. Espnoz ss 3 0 2 1 Trober ph 10 11 Myers. boosted NBC’s viewership rating to 4.1, the CIncInnotl (Mohler W) ot Son Francisco (33) d® Major League Baseball; Texas [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Pgtrulo 3b 0 0 0 0 SFInley pr 0 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, Pulll; First, Holllon; 1927 — Tommy Armour Rangers at New York Yankees (2 hrs.. network said Thursday. (Reuschein-2), 10:35p.m. Kelly cf 3 0 10 (Sonzols 3b 10 11 MONTREAL STLOUIS Unscramble these four Jumbles, Hope they don't regret It store Is located to the left of the barn. Saturdov’f Gomes Second. Bonin; Third, Horvey. wins the U.S. Open golf one letter to each square, to form 30 min.) (Live) [TM C ] MOVIE: 'License to Drive’ (CC) With Chang becoming the first American BRIpkn 2b 4 0 10 ObrhM Ob r h bl T— 3:44. A— 24,689. Despite the fact that he failed his driver's Pittsburgh ot St. Louis, 1:20 p.m. ! Totals 37 311 2 Totals 40 3 13 3 ONIxon cf 4 110 Coleman If 5 12 0 tournament with a three- four ordinary words. d® M*A*S*H You can pick up a gallon to try and talk man to win a singles title at Paris since 1955. Cincinnati ot Son Francisco. 4:05 p.m. 2 2 0 0 MThmp cf 5 1 1 0 test, a teen-ager "borrows " his grandfath­ Foley 2b stroke victory over Harry (S® Win. Lose or Draw er's mint-condition Cadillac for a late-night NBC’s rating increased by 116 percent from a New York at Phllodelphia, 7:05 p.m. NOW York 100 010 000 g— 3 Hudler 2b 2 0 10 OSmIth ss 4 1 1 1 Dodgers 2. Astros 1 to us about becoming oneof our regular Chlcogo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. IBoltlmoro 000 100 010 1— 3 Golarrg 1b 6 0 10 Guerrer 1b 4 0 11 Cooper in the playoff. ANUDT (3® Newhart (CC). dream date. Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. year ago. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. Two outs when winning run scored. Raines If 10 11 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 11 innings) 7"^ 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. 1946 — Lloyd Mangrum (4® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) A rating is a percentage of households with DP— New York 1, Boltimore 1. TP— Brooks rf 4 0 12 Pognoz ph 10 11 [USA] Miami Vice customers. Sunday’s Gomes 4 0 10 edges Byron Nelson and Vic [A & E ] World of Survival (R) • 444A j Baltimore 1. LOB— New York 12, Baltl- OMrtnz rf 0 0 0 0 Morris rf HOUSTON televisions. Chicago at Montreal, 1 :^ p.m. 3 0 0 0 Pndttn 3b 4 0 10 LOS ANGELS We look forward to I more 10. 2B— Slought, BAnderson, Tettleton. Wolloch 3b Ob r h M Ghezzi by one stroke in the [CNN ] Crossfire 1 1 :30PM 3 D ® Golf: U.S. Open Golf New York at Phllodelphia, 1:35 p.m. Sontoven c 5 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 4 12 0 ObrhM |3B— Orsulok. HR— CRIpken (5). SB— Meodws )f 5 12 0 Gibson If 3 0 10 ■Highlights (CC) Taped today in Roches­ meeting you. Pittsburgh ot St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. i Barfield(2),Milligan(3).Kelly (13).S— Kelly. Owen ss 5 0 0 0 TPerw c 4 0 2 1 second playoff round of the [ESPN] Boating World Atlanta at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. BIgglo c 5 0 10 Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 CHOAV ter, N.Y. DeMrtnz p 3 0 10 HIM p 10 0 0 Doran 2b U.S. Open golf tournament. [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Endless Summer' Houston at Son Diego, 4:05 p.m. Walling ph 10 0 0 5 0 11 Murray 1b 5 0 0 0 7 3D Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Connors beats old friend IP H HER BB SO Aldrete ph 10 0 0 GOavIs 1b ^ Two young California surfers try out their DON FISH Cincinnati Oft San Francisco, 4:05 p.m. 0 0 0 0 Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 Wetteind p 0 0 0 0 1951 — Ben Hogan captures New York Burke p Puhl rt 4 0 0 0 surfboards in various parts of the world. (iB Honeymooners WJhnsn ph 10 10 Brnnsk ph 10 0 0 MIDovIs rt 4 0 00 • I t r t EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — Americans I Dotson 7 6 1 1 2 1 Camlnit 3b 4 0 0 0 J Howe) I p the U.S. Open golf tournament Oimocli Ltn t iMcCutlers L,2-2 2 2-3 4 2 2 1 2 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t h e r e WOULP 9E Mike Hynson, Robert August. 1966. ® Fulfill Your Dreams Jimmy Connors and Vitas Gerulaitis provided American League results LIndmn 1b 0 0 0 0 Rz ss 1 0 0 ss Stubbs 1b 1110 for the second stright year. TrMft Boltimore CRyn)ds 3 0 0 0 Scloscia c FEWER C/A6ES OF 8:00PM 3D Beauty and the Beast (2® Tales From the Darkside 2 2 1 TIJones 2b 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Nu ratty a glimpse of yesteryear when they met in the I Ballard 7 1-3 10 2 Young cf 3 0 10 Homltn 3b 1956 — Cary Middlecoff wins SISALA LOVE AT FIR5T (CC) Catherine and Vincent try to help a 0 0 1 1 Totals 37 3 7 3 Totals 39 413 4 4 0 10 ® ® Tonight Show (In Stereo) quarterfinals of a pre-Wimbledon grass-court Olson 1 2-3 0 Forsch p 10 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 the U.S. Open golf tournament 7^ SISHX IF THERE former musical prodigy from the Tunnel Mariners 9, Twins 5 I Thurmond W,2-l 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wsntn ph 10 0 0 Duncan ph (24) Casebook of Sherlock Holmes tennis tournament Thursday. HBP— Mitllgon by Dotson Montrtol 101 010 000 b-3 10 11 by one stroke over Ben Hogan WERE A40RE PEOPLE World who is now a drug-addicted va­ SILOUlS 000 101 001 1—4 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 110 grant. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ® Soap Good will abounded as Connors beat his Dorwfn p 0 0 0 0 Belcher p 2 0 10 and Julius Boros. SIFTEPWITHTHI«, SEATTLE MINNESOTA One out when winning run scored. 3D (4® Perfect Strangers (CC) Balki and obrhM Ob r h bl Royal85.lndians4 E— Santovenlo. DP— Montreal 1. LOB— GGross ph 10 0 0 Andesn ph 0 0 0 0 friend and countryman 6-2, 7-5 in a rare Agosto p 1968 — Lee Trevino becomes Larry stand iri for two ailing stewardesses Reynids 2b 5 2 2 0 Newmn 2b 3 2 0 0 Montreal 15. StLouls 6. 2B— ColerrKin, 0 0 0 0 (3onzalz rf 10 0 0 GLACEY meeting of two of the sport’s veterans, who Totals 37 1 6 1 Totals 3S 3 6 1 the first golfer to play all four Now arrange the circled letters to en route to Tahiti. (R) Brilev If 5 2 2 2 Glodden If 4 2 10 Hudler. 3B— TPena. SB— OSmIth (12), form the surprise answer, as sug­ ADavIs 1b 5 2 3 5 Horper c 0 0 0 0 I KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Hudler 2 (6), Raines (14), Coleman (28). (3D Kolchak, The Night Stalker have a combined age of 70. ObrhM ObrhM Houston 000 100 000 Ob-1 rounds of the U.S. Open golf gested by the above cartoon. Leonrd dh 4 0 10 Puckett cf 5 111 SF— Brooks. (31) MOVIE: Night of the Uving Dead' Gerulaitis, who played doubles with Connors Griffey cf 5 0 10 Goettl 3b 4 0 11 I Stillwell ss 5 0 10 Browrw 2b 4 1 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Los Angties 000 000 010 01— 3 tournament under par as he 3 10 0 One out when winning run scored. Mankind is threatened when graveyards at last week’s French Open, possesses a wider Buhner rf 2 110 Lorkin 1b 2 0 0 1 Seltzer 3b 4 0 0 0 OMcDwl If Montreal beats Jack Nicklaus by four Brett dh 4 2 2 0 Carter cf 5 12 1 E— Ramirez, CReynolds, Doran, BIgglo. Answer here: "Y ' "Y Y T >lk A yfc >f^ give birth to an army of flesh-eating zom­ ATHEirS DA) Coles rt 2 0 0 0 CCostlll rt 3 0 2 1 DeMrtInez 7 8 2 2 0 1 A c ^ 1 girth than in his heyday but showed several SBrodley c 2 0 0 0 Moses rf 2 0 0 0 BJacksn If 5 2 3 0 POBrIn 1b 3 0 11 Burke 2 2 1 1 0 0 DP— Houston 2, Los Angeles 1. LOB— strokes. bies in George Romero's cult classic. Houston 5, Los Angeles 10. 2B— Young. (Answers tomorrow) Presley ph 0 0 0 0 Loudnr dh 2 0 0 0 I Elsnrch cf 4 0 10 Snyder rf 5 0 10 McGffgan L.1-3 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 Duane Jones. Judith O'Dea. Russell Strai­ fine touches in his return to singles action. SB— Meodows (1), Gibson (9), Stubbs (2). 1974 — Hale Irwin beats McGuire c 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 IBucknr 1b 4 0 2 3 Salas dh 4 0 10 StLouls Jumbles: CHAFE DANDY MILDEW PAGODA ner. 1968. The two Americans, who had several epic Dwyer ph S— Forsch, Anderson. Forrest Fezler by two strokes EMrfnz 3b 3 0 0 1 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 I Pecota rf 0 10 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 HIM 5 4 3 3 4 3 Yesterday's SPECIALS at CROPLEY’S I Winters rf 2 0 11 Allonson c 3 0 10 Carpntr 2 1 0 0 3 2 IP H R ER BB SO Answer: A complaint that usually comes (rom sour d® MOVIE: The Black Stallion' A mysti­ battles in the 1970s, kept the crowd amused VIZQuel ss 3 2 2 0 Bckmn 2b 10 0 0 Houston to win the U.S. Open golf grapes— A “wHiNE" Mercodo c 3 0 10 polacis 1b 0 0 0 0 DCIork ph 10 0 0 Quisnbry 11-3 1 0 0 1 1 cal relationship is formed between a boy Forsch 7 3 with a series of one-liners. Bush rf 0 0 0 0 'FWhIfe 2b 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Worrell W,M 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 2 tournament. and a horse when they are shipwrecked on Schtzdr 1-3 In the only other match of the day. No, 2 seed Tetolf 37 f 12 • Totah 33 5 4 4 iTobler ph 10 0 1 Fermln ss 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1985 — Andy North wins the a deserted island. Mickey Rooney, Kelly Welimn 2b 0 0 0 0 Darwin 1 3-3 0 0 0 1 3 Now bKk In •lock, Jiimblo look No. I It in llo M to Reno, Teri Garr. 1979. Jacob Hlasek of Switzerland was upset 7-5, 7-2 Brave82, Giants 1 Agosto L.I-2 1 1-3 2 one honOlloo, Irom Jumblo. do thik nowtpopw, P.O. Bok «MS. O r^ki^ FL iza e l-o m ROSE BUSHES Seattle 000 013 420-0 Maeforin c 4 0 10 3 1 U.S. Open golf tournament by Iridoilo your likKio. oO dnit ond Up code and m iko yoor ohdok poyibld lo No»spo|>dibookk. by unseeded defending champion Peter Totals 34 5 11 5 Totals 35 4 8 3 Lot Angolts (2® ® Highway to Heaven (CC) Jona­ Minntsota 330 000 000-

DILLON by Sieve Dickenson SNAFU by Bruce Beattie KIT vr CARLYLB by Larry WrIgM

'TWA/Vii ^ o u Pof2. NOT VlRc^/N IA\„ FOCUS/Advice PEOPLE J \U ^feoC< Kristofferson Keeps word 6 c ? N C r, XXUiONu SANTA M O N ­ ICA, Calif. (AP) - Woman doesn’t want portrait taken Entertainer Kris Kristofferson and DEAR ABBY: I have salesperson overlooks you waiting, I am a happily married man (thank his wife, Lisa, ho­ been divorced from my and turns to a newcomer on the scene? God) and our m arriage is strong, but noring a promise to first husband for five Is it better to let it go, or what? my parents were divorced. My father their slain house­ years, and am now paid child support, but I was raised by keeper, have be­ happily married to FUMING IN ONTARIO my mother, who was a very bitter and come guardians of another man. Dear Abby unhappy woman. the woman’s three M y problem is my PEANUTS by Chertee N. Scboli Abigail Van Buren daughters. niece (by marriage to The real tragedy of their divorce is DEAR FUMING: I would not get The Malibu cou­ my first husband) — I that I grew up seeing my father M 60IN6 TO SNEAK AU)AV, STRANGE 6IRL..C0ULP VERT into an argument with a stranger who ple’s request was MT JEAL0U5V will call her Melanie. through my mother’s eyes. I never deliberately m oved in ahead of m e in granted Tuesday HAS OVERCOME ANP TAKE A BUS TO CAMP 1 WELL BE A 5PV... PERHAPS She is 17 years old and really knew m y father until I was 18 or line; neither would I fume about it. (If by Superior Court I REFUSE TO LET CHUCK ANP I 5H0ULP GET WORP TO still keeps in touch with 19 years old. MT REASON the line were a long one, you can be Judge David Roth­ MARCIE have All THE FUN... general PERSHING... me. Melanie has been calling me with DEAR EX-FAMILY MEMBER: I sure that someone else would remind I know it wasn’t his fault, but in man after several a rather strange request. She wants would tell Melanie that the “ family” the “ squeezer-inner” where the end of retrospect, I would have settled for a days of closed me to arrange a “ family portrait’’ to 'This flock of sheep Is so large, we’ll need she would like to recreate for a family the line was.) little more of his time and a lot less hearings to decide include me and my ex-husband, who is T an Insomniac to count ’em all." t> ism by NEA. me. portrait no longer exists, so it is very custody of Maria her mother’s brother. In that picture money. unrealistic to take a “ family portrait” If a salesperson “ overlooked” me to Juana Aguilar’s she wants her own mother and father, now. wait on a newcomer, I would politely Children who grow up with two children. DICK TBACV by Dick Lociter • Max Cdllna who are now divorced and both living Let her down as gently as possible. remind that salesperson that I was parents who really care about each Rothman Kris Kristofferson with other mates, and herself! The poor girl is still hurting, and has “ next.” (Nice guys who are too nice other don’t know how lucky they are. granted co- 6-16 " MV HANP50M B. PEAT AFTtR A 5HORT Melanie has been begging me to not yet accepted that the“ fam ily“ she finish last.) guardianship to the woman’s sister, Vicenta WCRB R E 5TD R eP...^ PERIOI? O F TIME, round up these people and arrange for HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne h o w e v e r . . . I once had is no longer a family. MY NAME IS LEGION Aguilar, with whom the children will live in U 0 5 T FACE- a studio portrait. When I asked her Culver (Tity. He refused a guardianship request what her mother (my ex-sister-in- DEAR ABBY: These days, with so DEAR ABBY: In regards to the from the family of Ricardo Arauz, who pleaded 1^ T A ie TU B fZOAP TO PAJZl^? IT c e p t a i Ml y law) thought about this idea, she said, much pressure on us to “ optimize” fathers who are divorced, pay child guilty in March to second-degree murder in the LCOK& UKB IT “She said she would be rather our time, it is very frustrating to have support, but are dissatisfied with the Dear Abby’s Cookbooklet Is a shooting death of his common-law wife. uncomfortable with the idea, but she to lose so much time in public amount of child support that actually collection of favorite recipes — all The father’s relatives had sought guardian­ would do it if you would.” jockeying for a place, or your turn in goes toward the child’s needs: If the tested, tried and terrific! To order, ship of the two children fathered by Arauz: Abby, I am not comfortable with line. So, when someone jumps in fathers are concerned as they claim to send your name and address, plus Maria, 4, and Marta, 9. The father of their this idea, but I hate to hurt M elanie’s ahead of you, when you’ve been be, they should seek custody of their check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in 12-year-old half-sister, Brenda, lives in El feelings. How would you handle this? waiting for a very long time, you fume children, and make sure their child­ Canada) to: Abby’s Cookbooklet, P.O. Salvador. — not wanting to create a scene. ren receive the care and attention Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 610S4. Shortly before she died, Aguilar confided EX-FAMILY MEMBER What, if anything should be said if a they deserve. (Postage is Included.) that she feared for her life because of her husband’ s beatings. A week later, she was shot L a ABNER byAICapp OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Sell, Ph.D. three times and killed. h u i l L i Investors can settle disputes L it ABM ERS COMIN' 6 .0 0 0 H AM OH if’. s o ^ f A 'f Burstyn get Broadway role BOCK WIF 'NUFF HAM M O W PROUD THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk A Sy Barry s a m g w id g e s t k e e p SANCWIDCES WE T'BE W C IS vUS ALIVE^TILL COWIN', UR?? TH' F^^REMTS NEW YORK (AP) - Ellen Burstyn will be iS' O' SECWA Broadway’s new “Shirley Valentine.” The SAVED.r . t i m e - DCPChPMU ,------* THE PRINCE'S I KNOW PRINCE REX DOE&> ..TOOMANY innocent PBOPLE] THERE IS A WWy,WITH­ CHILE/:'’ through binding arbitration actress who won a Tony Award for her I NAMELY- FOSTER MTHER, KNOWN TO > NOT VWINT WAR T WOUNPEP ANP KILLEO. OUT VMflR. LET ME TRY €|000 /A performance in “ Same Tim e, Next Y e a r” and US AS MR. WALKER, * WITH SHAAtBAP,,, I WISHES TO BE HEARP. 6 ' tSfe CAN IS & The Supreme believes it has established fair an Oscar for “Alice Doesn’t Live Here PUNISH I? Court has re­ redress through its arbitration Anymore” takes over the title role in Willy T>MT cently decided system. Russell’s one-woman comedy July 17, a that arbitra­ Other groups, such as the North spokesman for the show said Thursday. tion clauses in American Securities Administra­ Pauline Collins who won the 1989 best actress Sylvia Tony Award for her portrayal of Shirley, a r r , I s / ' H brokerage con­ tors Association, note that arbi­ , Ofbt by N (A . tne tracts are le- tration is a valuable tool. But they bored English housewife who runs o ff to g a 1 . This Porter argue it should not be the only Greece, leaves the play July 1. From July 3 ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson means that a tool. That organization’s presi­ through July 15, the role will be played by EL securities dent, John C. Baldwin, fears that Patricia Kilgarriff. K-AbR T »e QHOST HWO m C K B . “Shirley Valentine” won the 1989 Olivier 'iWDOMfTHAVETOBe YOUe»ICKO!Y!)UCOOLOMT‘ trader may in­ after the Supreme Court’s deci­ AFRAID OF RESIST, COULD TOO?' clude in con­ sion, “ customers who refuse to Award in London as best comedy of the year BLONDIE by Daan Young A Stan Draka SHARKS YOUJUSrcOOtWOT ' tracts with customers a clause explanation of the reasoning submit to forced arbitration will and also was nominated for a Tony Award as AT THE DOIT.' requiring that disputes be re­ behind it. Except in cases where be denied participation in our best play. ARE THESE TOMATOES THEVRE TERRIFIC I you RAISED THEM YEAH, I RAISED THEM REALLY GOOD ? RAISED THEM YOURSELF ? FROM r k f AVOID PFALIN& With WHSKE TKIG DEAR DR. GOTT: Our brother has been way. The rules are such that you taken. It has been re-introduced The lawsuit asks for unspecified general satisfies your other require­ damages and $5 million in punitive damages. V5. F/UVWuVC0/JFucrs,TrieV<5o I TH6 PK®BLE(IAS of i^AO K LFAD$, diagnosed as having chorea. Can you tell us about can usually represent yourself, this year. Its prospects are ments, too. AND ihJVeNT -me T m < J I Tl30-OAR6?|2. an 1989 by NEA. Inc | course, are responsible for the damage to the table. Gabor held a news conference Thursday tions, particularly rheumatic fever, in children. It is Where we disagree is the deductible. Our landlord dressed in a sweater monogrammed with J l i - I usually not permanent. says there is a $250 deductible and, since we caused ’’ Drive Beverly Hills.” She showed Chorea gravidarum is an unusual condition WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll the fire, we should pay her the money. bruises on her wrists and arms. affecting pregnant women, who usually have a 1 I contend that this is a business expense, a hazard MY CiADfe ALWAYS TAUCINS- WHAT EXACTLY <3KD HOME AND TAKE history of rheumatic fever, that begins early in of renting property, and she should pay the $250. We now, he has mainly ignored our requests. One of our ABOUT R5AL ESTATE S REAL ESTATE. A L O O K IN YOUR pregnancy and disappears spontaneously after have always had very cordial relations with our neighbors, who works for an attorney, heard at the t ! ANYWAY? MIRROR. delivery. The cause is not known. Women taking landlord and would like them to continue, but I don’t office that the developer is applying for bankruptcy. oral contraceptives will occasionally exhibit see why we should have to pay the $250. Do you? If this happens, who will be responsible for Our Language chorea. repairing our home? NORTH •-le-St Chorea can also be caused by certain drugs (such F.I, Immemorial describes something extending back P A 10 6 4 Bridge as phenothiazines and anti-emetics), hyperthyroi­ Ferndale, Mich. R.D., in time beyond memory or record. This adjective, T 10 5 3 dism and lupus. To give you more information, I am Portland, Ore. which came into English in 1602, isn’t from time ♦ A75 sending you a copy of my health report, “ Lupus: ♦ 10 3 2 DEAR F.I.: It seems to me when one insures immemorial. The Great Imitator.” Other readers who would like property with a deductible the hazard is that it must D E A R R.R .: The answer, in all likelihood, is you. WEST By James Jacoby hold up taking the heart ace until the Varnish is a liquid preparation used to give wood EAST a copy should send $1.25 with their name and be paid in the case of a loss. While it could be argued If you have legitimateclaims against the developer, ♦ Q 98 ♦ J732 third round of the suit, and he could or metal a hard, glossy surface. Try varnish, a word CKJC address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, Ohio that there would have been no loss if it weren’t for you may have status as an unsecured creditor. But V 8 2 VA764 An unusual action gained South a then play clubs again, with the satis­ » taaa ty wa. mt O m xii you might take a shine to. ♦ 10 9 6 3 ♦ 8 good tournament result in today’s factory result of either taking a club 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. your wife’s actions, unless she was grossly unless the items are of significant value, the ♦ Q976 4AKJ5 deal, but we still disapprove. It will be trick or turning his last little heart CHUBB AND CHAUNCEV by Vanca RodawaK negligent and a successful civil action is mooted practical answer is that it would be less expensive QUESTION: A story describing some firemen DEAR DR. GOTT: Is it harmful to apply apparent that the result was not due so into a winner. Instead, Blast won the against her, I wouldn’ t pay the $250. This is a risk of and clearly less aggravating for you to take care of said, “ They were heros.” Is that spelled right? SOUTH deodorant-anUperapirant to areas other than SK5 much to the bid as to poor defense on first club and switched to his singleton MY FDfi^F/Jrrwef26 , I A6 KY0 UJ6 TVIAT I euppcee^jtgH gvgggji being a landlord and a business expense one must the matters yourself. uoderarnu, sucli as between and under the breasts ? tFKQJ9 the part of Elast. South overcalled diamond. Declarer won the ace in 0 INS> WrfH KIN6 6 ./ woTiMPReseive? anticipate. Like you, I have purchased new property and had ANSWER: No, it isn’t. The correct spelling foi the East’s one-club bid with one heart and dummy and played a heart back to his ♦ KQJ42 The only fly in this ointment is that you mentioned a punch list. I don’t believe you should be criticized plural of hero is heroes, with a second e. An was raised by North. If North had the king. He led a spade to dummy’s ace DEAR READER: You may safely apply these ♦ 84 having had cordial relations with the landlord. It in this regard. But anything was one deals with exception in some dictionaries is the plura! heros, same hand with one more trump, play and played another heart. East ducked Vulnerable: North-South products to other body areas. However, remember might be in the best interest of this relationship to another party who owes you money or services, it is for game would be sound, so clearly again, and South won the queen. Real­ II used for more than one hero sandwich. I’d say the Dealer: East that people are sometimes quite allergic to the compromise and each of you pay $125. Legally, I always possible that person or company will go South was justified In making a game izing the danger of a 4-2 trump split, least those firemen deserve is the proper spelling of oeanpounds in deodorants, as well as to the doubt if your landlord could collect from you, but it beliy-up and you’ll be loser. try of three diamonds. Probably North declarer now abandoned the trump heroes. SMtfe West Nn-th East ahmiiniim salts in antiperspirants. So, befor eyou may well be worth the $125 to continue the amicable ! ♦ should now bid game, but he merely suit and played out his good diamonds. apply the substances to other areas, make sure that returned to three hearts and South East was able to make tricks with the relationship you have enjoyed. t v Pan 2V Pan they do not produce a rash in the usual locations. Bruce W illiam ’s, A m erica’s top radio talk host. Is Do you have a question or commeat aboBt oar SV All pass passed. A-7 of hearts and A-K of clubs, but no Pan heard each week night on NBC stations. Questions language? Please write to Jeffrey McQaala, la care If East won the king of clubs and more. Taking nine tricks was worth DEAR BRUCE: We recently moved into a should be sent to: Smart Money, Manchester of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box S91, Maachea- Opening lead: ♦ 6 continued the suit, declarer would 140 to North-South, a fine score since Questions may be sent to Dr. Peter M. Gott, P.O. brand-new home. Like many new homes, there are Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. ter 06040. probably discard a diamond on the most other players were in diamonds, Box 91428, Cleveland, Ohio 44101. things the developer is supposed to correct. Until third club. Even so, East need only making either 110 or 130. MANCHESTER Hlt^Al.D l<'riday. June 16, 1989 - 21 to — MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16. 1989 WEEKEND J On the right track Attention, all track fans. This weekend is the 14th running of the Manchester Community College/New England Relays, a two-day track and field event. The events begin Saturday at 9:15 a.m. at Manchester High School’s athletic field, with the women’s discus throw. At 9:30 a.m., other events Today's Grads — Tomorrow's Leaders begin, including the long jump, shot put, javelin throw, high jump and pole vault. Running events u start at 10:30 a.m. Be proud, graduates! Jake pride in your achieve- The morning also features the Junior Relays, Wl which are events open to those 8 to 13 years old. ments, and look to your future. We believe that Official ceremonies are scheduled for 11:45 a.m., nothing is more important than your future, and highlighted by the running of the Christie were wilting to bank on it. McCormick/ComFed Mile. Field events continue s through 4 p.m. Admission is $3. Refreshments will be sold. On Sunday, a four-mile Distance Race and Fun THIS PAGE PAID FOR AND SPONSORED BY THE Walk will start at 9:30 a.m. at Manchester N Community College. The entry fee is $6. Participants should arrive by 9a.m. FOLLOWING CIVIC MINDED BUSINESSES... Horsing around HIGHLAND PARK AL SIEFFERT’S If you’re fond of equestrian events, you’ll want to MARKET MANCHESTER STATE take in the Tolland County Equestrian , "Th0 Choicnt M»ata In Town" APPLIANCES, starting at 9 a.m. Sunday at the Cooperative 317 Highland Street BANK Extension Center, 24 Hyde Ave., Vernon. For more Manchester • 646-4277 "Your Local Hometown Bank" TV-AUDIO information, call 875-3331. 1041 Main Street 445 Hartford Road Manchester • 647-9997 / LYDALL, INC. Manchester • 646-4004 looks on as the men argue, in the Come to the fair GIRLFRIEND STEALING — Will Parker, One Colonial Rd. played by John F. WegerJr., accuses All production of “Oklahoma!” at Nutmeg The St. Bridget Bazaar, with its Ferris wheel, Manchester, C T 06040 JACKSON & JACKSON BOLAND BROTHERS, fried dough, face painting and fascinating games, Hakim (Joe Sampson) of trying to steal Summer Theatre. will be open this evening from 6 to 10 and Saturday his girlfriend. Ado Annie, Linda Dubuc, REAL ESTATE INC. STRUMMING ALONG — Don Donegan, Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson 51 BIssell Street a one-man band, and vocalist Melissa from 1 to 10 p.m. Light dinners, such as sausage SCRANTON and peppers, hamburgers and hot dogs, are ON STAGE TONIGHT — Folk singer Hugh Blumenfeid 168 Main Street Manchester • 649-2947 Caouette will present a concert on available. A raffle will be drawn at 11 p.m. will play guitar and sing at 10 tonight at the Populous MOTORS, INC. Manchester • 647-8400 Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Manchester Saturday for a new Buick LeSabre. The fair is in Audiences will fall in love Pudding, located at 820 Main St. in Willimantic. Route 83 Bicentennial Band Shell, on the Man­ the church parking lot, 80 Main St. VERNON NORTHWAY REXALL chester Community Coliege campus. JAMES R. PHARMACY Also on the bill for that evening are the Fathers are feted with stars of 'Oklahoma!’ Appreciation beats McCAVANAGH REALTY "Prescription Specialists" Farmington Valley Sweet Adelines, a 230 North Main Street women’s chorus presenting unaccom­ Fathers’ contributions to their children’s GRAMES PRINTING "Residential 4 Commercial Sales" their would-be girlfriends. “ If Manchester • 646-4510 panied, barbershop-style music. If it emotional, mental and physical development will The words We’ve moved 237 East Center Street be highlighted on Saturday at a picnic and rally in of one of the you make one mistake when fame and fortune, 69 Woodland Street Manchester • 649-3800 rains, the concert will be Wednesday, front of the Connecticut Supreme Court Building. h it tu n e s the moon is bright, then they’ll Manchester • 643-6669 J. GARMAN CLOTHIER June 21, at 7 p.m. All band shell concerts 231 Capitol Ave.. Hartford. The picnic is from 10:30 from the tie you to a contract so you’ll 887 Main Street Center Stage make it every night,” he sings. are free. The audience is encouraged to a.m. to 1 p.m.. with free sodas and rides on the m u s i c a i WHITHAM NURSERY Manchester • 643-2401 show, “ Okia- The men’s chorus which joins says folk singer bring lawn chairs or picnic blankets. Bushnell Park Carrousel to follow. An award will Nancy Pappas Route 6, Bolton • 643-7802 be presented to the Connecticut Father of the Year, h o m a ! ’ ’ in on this number is also CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY andh press conference will be held at 11:15 a.m. w ere very superb. Peter Yarrow of the group Peter, • Quality • Selection • Service Stage business throughout is By Nancy Concelman "Quality Servica At It's Bast" descriptive Manchester Herald Paul it Mary. Come visit us and see lor yourself. JOHN H. LAPPEN, inc. of iast Fri­ ii extremely good, thanks to fine Route 83 Biumenfeld said he’s written directing by Nafe Katter and Talcottville • 643-0016 Insurance It’s berry good day e v e n ­ COVENTRY — Two years ago, all of the music for his second In the ring tittle touches added by chore- 164 East Center Street ing’s a u - record, which he hopes to release CARTER CHEVROLET This is a berry busy weekend. South Windsor’s grapher B. Peter Westerhoff. folk singer Hugh Blumenfeid Where will you find 14 powerful tigers, a family dience at the rfarriet S. graduate student at the Hartt around Christmas. 1129 Main Street Manchester • 649-5261 Strawberry Festival will be on Saturday at Nevers Whoever decided to put a moved from New York City to a of musical clowns and a dairing performance on a Jorgensen Auditorium in School of Music, brings to the small, historic home in Coventry In the meantime, he’ll continue MANCHESTER HONDA Manchester • 646-6464 Road Park from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. rain or shine. belt/noose around Hakim’s 75-foot-high space wheel? At the Shrine Circus, this Storrs. stage a sweet, believably inno­ working on his doctoral disserta­ "It Honda Makes It — We Sail 4 Service It" neck during the “ Scandal” surrounded by trees and accessi­ weekend at the Hartford State Armory, at the There will be games, pony and wagon rides, craft “ Peopie Will Say We’re in cent Laurey with few of the tion on the poetry of William 24 Adams Street MANCHESTER number should be commended. ble only by narrow, rural roads. corner of Broad Street and Capitol Avenue. booths, and. of course, strawberry shortcake. Love” couid have been written prissy mannerisms which Blake. TED CUMMINGS This was an excellent touch. He left the excitement of the Manchester • 646-3515 SURGICAL Performances are tonight at 7:30, and Saturday There will be a Strawberry Festival tonight from about the reaction which this make some renderings of this city and the large Greenwich “ I love Blake because he 6 to 8 at Yeomans Hall, off Route 87 in Columbia. opening night crowd had about character less appealing to The exact antithesis of the INSURANCE AGENCY 717 Main St. and Sunday at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets, at $7 Village folk music scene behind, believes that the imagined world Manchester • 649-4541 each, maybe reserved by calling 278-1110. The cost is $3 for adults, $2 for children under 12, the production of “ Okla­ audiences. happy-go-lucky Hakim is Jud, but the 30-year-old city native is the real world,” Blumenfeid A. RAYMOND ZERIO & 378 Main Street for all of the strawberry shortcake that you can homa! ” which opened the new Equally skillful, and perhaps Aunt Eller’s hired hand, who doesn’t mind. said. “ He’s one of those people Manchester • 646-2457 pack away. season of the Nutmeg Summer even more popular with the has a desperate interest in the “ I’ve never lived this far out in whose art is, in the end, Theatre at the University of audience, was Linda Dubuc, as SONS, INC. MORIARTY BROTHERS Coffee with Hugh There will be an Olde Fashioned Strawberry loveiy Laurey. It’s not easy to the boonies before,” Biumenfeld optimistic.” 409 New State Road Festival Saturday at the Burnside United Connecticut. Ado Annie. Her background is make Jud a brooding, danger­ said. “ I love it.” Blumenfeid, who plans to be­ CHORCHES MOTORS, 315 Center Street Hugh Blumenfeid of Coventry will be featured at Manchester • 643-5168 Methodist Church. 16 Church St.. East Hartford. Spectators hooted, cheered musical comedy, rather than ous man, and yet give him a Blumenfeid said he’s found a come an English professor, re­ Manchester • 643-5135 8 tonight at the Folk Coffee House of Populous Ham. bean and strawberry shortcake dinners will and clapped thunderously opera, and she is an accomp­ few believably sympathetic cohesiveness among local folk cently taught writing at the INC. Pudding, a club at 820 Main St., Willimantic. This lished comedienne with excei- 80 Oakland Street be served at 5 and 6:30 p.m. for $6 per adult, $3 per enough to bring the very moments. Martin Simon man­ music lovers that has helped him University of Connecticut and will be Blumenfeld’s last performance before talented cast out for two lent timing. She seems made SAVINGS BANK OF child. ages this role extremely well. “ loosen up” with his music and poetry at Eastern Connecticut Manchester • 643-2791 BOGNE^ taking on the post of music director at the Hole in encores. More than 45 years for the part of Annie, although There will also be a Strawberry Festival it Old Sitting in the smoke house he write more humorous songs. State University. MANCHESTER the Wall Gang Camp. Admission is $4 per person. after it first opened in New this is her first time perform­ cails home, he brings goose- “ In New York I found myself To help fund poetry readings at MANCHESTER Fashioned Country Fair at the United Methodist York, the show is still fresh ing the role of the gal who’s "Serving Communities East of the River Church on Route 179 in North Canton on Saturday, bumps to the audience when he playing at clubs,” he said. Eastern, Blumenfeid sold T- PACKING CO., INC. enough to interest modern always ready for lovin’. sings “ Going outside! Get shirts bearing the slogan “ Pedan­ Since 1905" - Member F.D.I.C. CENTURY 21- featuring strawberry shortcake, sundaes, "You’re playiftg mostly for 349 Wetherell St. Just for foiks audiences. This audience, at Annie claims that “ kissin’s myself a bride! Get me a strangers or you play to impress tic Willimantic,” a take off on the 923 Main -Street Manchester • 646-5000 homemade crafts and more. least, clearly loved everything her favorite food.” Those she woman to call my own.” town’s slogan, “ Romantic Manchester • 646-1700 EPSTEIN REALTY There will be storytelling, square dancing and The annual Strawberry Festival will be held people in the business. Out here from the villain’s grim solo kisses includes her steady Willimantic.” "Put #f To Work For You" traditional games on Saturday at the Family Folk The other talented members I’ve found myself playing a lot Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Calvary Church, 400 called “ Lonely Room” to the beau, Will, played by John F. Although he has always loved to Joyce Q. Epstein, Owner-Broker Festival, held at Hartford’s Wadsworth Atheneum of this cast and crew are too more for fun. I just feel I’m part of PAP AUTO PARTS Buckland Road. South Windsor. extremely flirtatious tune, “ I Weger Jr., and peddler Ali write, Biumenfeld was more in conjunction with the opening of a major exhibit numerous to mention. Lighting a community.” U&R REALTY, INC. 543 North Main Street 307 East Center Street Can’t Say No.” Hakim, done by Joe Sampson. interested in the stars and planets of folk art. The traveling exhibit, from the designer Miachel J. Baldas- He has played at the Coventry Manchester • 647-8895 Manchester • 649-3528 The Nutmeg Summer Thea­ Weger, a genuine Texan with a when he began attending Massa­ sari, a 1987 UConn graduate Arts Council’s monthly coffee U&R CONSTRUCTION Shelburne Museum in Vermont, will be open for tre brings together relatively perfect cowboy’s walk and chusetts Institute of Technology who has made a successful house, at a Willimantic club and 99 East Center Street two months. King of comedy young professionals with tal­ drawl, has a good voice and in the mid-1970s. transition to the New York art gallery called Populous Pud­ Manchester • 643-2692 THE MANCHESTER At the festival, from noon to 4 p.m., artists will Four films which were written, directed and ented students, primarily from stage presence. But it’s tough At that time, he wanted to be an CARDINAL BUICK, INC. stage, is particularly to be ding, and at other area events and demonstrate their crafts, such as carving carousel UConn’s own Department of to compete with Sampson, a astrophysicist and an astronaut. "A touch above first class." acted by Charlie Chaplin will be shown Saturday at commended. The sky in most clubs. HERALD animals, quilting and stenciling. There will be Dramatic Arts. graduate student in acting at But calculus steered him away 7:30 p.m. at Hartford’s Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 scenes looks like an exquisite He is scheduled to play guitar ORLANDO ANNULLI & 81 Adams Street 16 Brainard Place hands-on workshops and lots of entertainment. The “ Oklahoma!” cast is UConn, who had the audience from astrophysics and the pros­ Main St. Admission is $3, and parking is available painting, and the strong side and sing at 10 tonight at Populous Manchester • 649-4571 Manchester • 643-2711 Admission to the museum, the folk art exhibit and headed by two relative newco­ in stitches during most of his pect of joining the Air Force did at the Travelers Hartford Club garage, 46 Prospect lighting in some scenes casts Pudding, located at 820 Main St. SONS, INC. the festival will be free. mers to the operatic field. scenes. not appeal to him, he said. St., for 50cents. realistic shadows. in Willimantic. The show begins 147 Hale Road, P. O. Box 669 Also on Saturday, from 10 a.m. to noon, the Steve Isom, a veteran of the In a song that’s frequently Blumenfeid toyed with the idea “ Oklahoma!” runs in Storrs at 8:30 p.m. with an open Manchester • 644-2427 museum will offer an Expertise Clinic, providing San Jose Opera, handles the dropped from performances, of becoming a doctor but decided THE W. J. IRISH through June 24, with daily microphone. Tickets are $4. LIPMAN #1 role of the cowboy, Curly, with “ It’s a Scandal! It’s an Out­ he didn’t want spend a “ pheno­ participants the opportunity to discover more Murder for a cause performances at 8 p.m. and a The appreciation Biumenfeld manly charm and authentic- rage! ” the peddler laments the menal” of money on a “ standard­ VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE AGENCY about the American folk art treasures they may matinee on the 24th at 2 p.m. gets from friends in the folk scene own. The fee per object is $5. The museum is at 600 “ Beyond A Shadow,’’ a new murder mystery seeming emotional swings. advent of fathers with shotguns is more important to him than the ized” education. MANCHESTER OIL & Route 83 At the Corner of Main and North Main Kristen Plumley, an opera who force young men to marry Call 486-3969 for reservations. Main St., Hartford. Parking for both events is drama, will be presented this week and next week fame and fortune he may have HEAT Vernon • 649-2683 150 North Main Street as a benefit for the Hole in the Wail Gang Camp for He graduated from the Massa­ available at the Travelers Plaza Building. 46 achieved had he stayed in New chusetts Institute of Technology 61 Loomis St. Manchester • 646-1232 children who are terminally ill. The show asks the York. Prospect St., for 50cents. with a bachelor’s degree in Manchester • 647-9137 audience to serve on the “ jury” in determining the ‘ T d be much happier if people biology and English and later guilt of socialite John Hunter Fenton III, an like the songs enough to sing earned a master’s degree in KRAUSE FLORIST Feeling crafty insurance company heir, in the murder of his them,” he said. “ That’s the real English from the University of "Largest Retail Growers In Manchester" mother and stepfather. The performances are reward.” CANDIDS BY CAROL One of the area’s largest crafts fairs, attracting Chicago. 621 Hartford Road tonight and Saturday. June 23 and 24 at the Wallace But in New York Biumenfeld While at MIT, he learned to 'Photography' 275 professionally juried artisans from two nations, Manchester • 643-9559 Stevens Auditorium, Hartford Insurance Plaza, 690 got the exposure and experience play the guitar and began writing 983 Main Street will be set up this weekend at the Grounds, Asylum Ave. Tickets are $5. There will be a he needed to release his first songs. Manchester • 649-6619 Town Farm Road, Farmington. The show is open reception after tonight’s performance. record in October 1987. He credits “ When I started playing guitar NISSAN BY from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Fast Folk Musical Magazine of I started writing songs instead of Admission is $3,50 for adults, free to children 12 and New York with helping him and poetry,” he said. DECORMIER under. Go for a drive other folk singers by including J. D. REAL ESTATE "Sales, Servica 4 Parts" their songs on compiiation re­ This summer he’ll combine his 617 Center Street Sunday is Carriage Day at the Museum on the cords the magazine put out every love of music and poetry and 285 Broad Street Green, Glastonbury, and at the Welles Shipman Manchester • 646-1980 year. desire to teach as music director Manchester • 643-4165 They’re falling Ward House, 972 Main St., Glastonbury. Antique at the Hole in the Wall Gang 1 “ The idea was not to make The Connecticut Sierra Club is planning a walk vehicles will be displayed. Admission is free for people famous,” Biumenfeld Camp in Ashford, a camp for through the Case Mountain and Highland Falls fathers, children and Historical Society members; said. “ It got people in contact children with cancer and other MANCHESTER area, led by naturalist Paul Krashefski. others are $1. From noon to 4 p.m., Allegra Farms with each other. It also gave us life-threatening illnesses. LYNCH MOTORS Participants should look for Krashefski at 9 a.m. in of East Hampton will provide rides in an elegant, experience in the studio.” Last summer he gave a few COUNTRY CLUB 500 West Center Street performances at the camp, where the six parking spots off the east end of Spring horse-drawn carriage around the Glastonbury Blumenfeld’s first record, 305 South Main St^reet Manchester • 646-4321 his wife, Andrea, works as a Street, near the waterfall and the small, stone Town Green, Main and Hubbard streets. Rides are called “ The Strong In Spirit,” Manchester • 646-0103 volunteer. bridge. $2 per person. ranked fifth in The Advocate Newspapers’ list of top 10 folk “ I went over just because I albums of 1988 and was praised by thought I could contribute some­ DONALD S. GENOVESI critics and musicians, including thing by singing,” he said. C i n e m a INSURANCE AGENCY, Dash Is better than flash INC. Sat midnight. HARTFORD 4:25, 7, 9:30, 11:50; Sun 11:50, 2:05, 4:25, "Serving the Manchester Area lor Over 50 Cinema City — Murm ur of the Heart 7, 9:30. — Indiana Jones and the Last NEW BEDFORD. Mass. (AP) In just over nine minutes, Crusade (PG-13) Frl and Sat 11:55,2:20, VERNON Years" (R) FrI 6:50, 9:20; Sat and Sun I, 3:40, Cine 1 4 2 — Rain M an (R) Frl 7; Sat Jardin pried 182 scallops from 6:50, 9:20. — Scenes From the Class 4:45,7:25,10,12:20; Sun 11:55,2:20,4:45, — Jimmy Jardin learned again a 945 Main Street 7:25,10.— Dead Poets Society (PG) Frl and Sun 4, 7. — The Rescuers (G) Sat Sfruoole In Beverly Hills (R) FrI 7:10, and Sun 2. — Say Anything (PG-13) fisherman’s lesson; dash is more their shells. 9:40; Sat and Sun 1:20, 3:50,7:10,9:40.— and Sat 11:45, 2:10, 4:35, 7:10, 10:10, Manchester • 643-2131 12:30; Sun 11:45,2:10,4:35,7:10,10:10.— Fri-Sun 9:40. — K-9 (PG-13) Frl 7:10, important than flash in scallop Fast, but Mark Picanso and Heathers (R) FrI 7:20,9:45; Sot and Sun 9:30; Sat and Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7:10, 9:30. 1:30, 4, 7:20, 9:45. — Scandal (R) FrI 7, See No Evil, Hear No Evil (R) Frl and shucking. others were faster. Picanso took 9:30; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:30, 7, 9:30. Sat 11:50, 2:05, 4:25, 7, 9:30, 11:50; Son Sporting Day-Glo sunglasses, a first place by shucking 196 11:50, 2:05, 4:25, 7, 9:30. — Road House WiLLiMANTiC U.A. The Cinemas — No Holds Barred EAST HARTFORD (R) Frl and Sat 12:25, 2:50, 5:05, 7:35, Patrick Flynn/Manchealer Herald florescent wlndbreaker and scallops in about the same time. BRIDAL ELEGANCE Showcase Cinemas 1-9 — Star Trek V : 10:05, 12:15; Sun 12:25, 2:50, 5:05, 7:35, (PG-13) Frl 7:45,9:45; Satand Sun 12:45, plenty of gold jewelry, all eyes the FInol Frontier (PG) FrI and Sot 10:05. 2:45, 4:45, 7:45, 9:45. — Star Trek V: the UNBALANCED GREEK — "Lisa Es­ by Crossroads Prevention Program of Picanso will be one of four "Bridal Specialists" Final Frontier (PG) Frl 7:20, 9:40; Sat were on Jardin at the Interna­ scallop shuckers representing the 12:15, 12:45, 2:30, 3, 4:55, 5:15, 7:30, 7:50, and Son 12:05, 2:25, 4:40, 7:20, 9:40. — trada," left, played by Rosa Santiago, New Hope Manor Saturday at 8:15 p.m. 145 Main Street 9:45, 10:20, 11:55; Sun 12:15, 12:45,2:30, MANCHESTER tional Scallop Shucking Contest United States in their annual 3, 4:55, 5:15, 7:30, 7:50, 9:45, 10:20. — UA Theaters East — Say Anything See No Eyil, Hear No Eyil (R) Frl 7:55, pushes the "Mayor," played by Erich at St. Mary’s Church, 41 Park St. Tickets Manchester • 649-8865 Ghostbusters 11 (PG) FrI and Sat Noon, (PG-13) Frl 7:15, 9:25; Sat and Sun 2, 10:05; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:25, 5:45, 7:55, preliminaries Thursday. face-off against Canada this year. 4:25, 5:15, 9:25. — Pet Sematary (R) Frl 10:05. — Field of Dreams (PG) Frl 7:15, Asperschlager in a dress rehearsal of are $2 for students and seniors, and $4 The 25-year-old fisherman en­ 12:30, 2:25, 2:45, 4:50, 5:10, 7:20, 7:45, 9:40; Sat and Sun 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:10, Picanso’s secret? No flash. 9:50, 10:15, midnight; Sun 12:30, 2:25, 7,9:35; Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:40, 7,9:25. — tered as champion, hut left 2:45, 4:50, 5:10, 7:20, 7:45, 9:50, 10:15. — K-9 (PG-13) Frl 7:30, 9:45; Sat and Sun 9:40.— Ghostbusters II (PG) Frl7,9:45; "Lisa Estrada or The Women Strike for adults. For more information, call “ Concentration and rhythm, Sat and Sun noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10. — knowing how fleeting fame can No Holds Barred (PG-13) Frl and Sat 2:20, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45. — Pink Floyd the Back," a rewrite of the Greek comedy 647-3252. that’s what you need.” 12:20, 2:35, 4:30, 7:15, 9:20, 11:40; Sun Wall (R) Frl and Sat midnight. — Heavy Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade be. 12:20, 2:35, 4:30, 7:15, 9:20. — Field of Metal (R) Frl and Sat midnight — The (PG-13) Frl 7, 9:45; Sat and Sun 1:45, "Lysistrata." The play will be presented Dreams (PG ) Frl and Sat 11:50. 2:05, Rocky Horror Picture Show (R) Frl and 4:20, 7, 9:45. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 16. 1989 — 23 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. June 16. 1989

HDME8 IHDMES HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS I INVESTMENT ■ APARTMENTS FDR SALE FOR SALE t U FOR SALE I FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR RENT JUST Listed! Luxurious 4 AVAILABLE Im m e­ SCIENCE & HEALTH All real estate advertised In CLASSY Colonial. Three MANCHESTER. New list­ •PRICE Reduction* Man­ the Manchester Herald Is chester. Porterfield bedroom home In the diately. Nice one bed- J bedroom Colonial on ing! Been looking tor a sublect to the Fair Housing Keeney Street area. room. Carpet, tree lined street. Large while? Don’t miss this Condominiums. Im­ A ct of 1968, w hich m okes It Fam ily room, 2 baths appliances, enclosed screened porch for en- exciting 3 bedroom, 2'/2 maculate 2 bedroom Illegal to advertise any pref­ and more. $209,900. porch, heat and hot -I erence, limitation ordlscrlm- loylng the summer air. bath townhouse In one townhouse unit with Newly approved drug attached garage. Fully Blanchard 8. Rossetto w ater. $575. Garage Inatlon based on race, color, of Manchesters more Formal dining room, Realtors," We're Sel­ avalloble. 646-4144. Scientists use iight religion, sex of national esk, 2 car garage, at­ desirable complexes. appllanced, sliders to ling Houses" 646-2482.n origin, or on Intention to tractive lot with roses Over 1,600 square feet private deck and back ONE and 2 bedroom moke any such preference, and more flowers to Of living area plus lots yard. Finished base­ apartments to rent. helps AIDS victims limitation or discrimination. give you please. Call of storage. Deck with ment Includes office I REAL ESTATE Have appliances, 1 and The Herald will not know­ and wet bar. A must to '/2 baths. In Manches­ ingly accept any advertise­ and ask for Ron Fourn­ private view. Pool and WANTED CHILD CARE ELECTRICAL to reset body clock ier. RE/MAX East of tennis. $144,900. Call see. Now at $194,900. I ter and South Windsor more than 60 percent of AIDS ment which Is In violation of WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal the low. the River 647-1419.P Sally Sullivan for your Flano Real Estate 646- area. For further Infor­ patients. 5200.O LAND wanted. Five plus QUALITY child day core health officials are recommending exclusive showing. mation call 646-1218. available. I hove two DUMAS ELECTRIC resetting you in exactly the opposite The injectable form of pentamidine A Must to See. Coventry - acres. Church of the A s k t o r Phil or Service changee, WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists aggressive use of a newly approved Newly renovated Manchester office, 643- Living God ot M an­ openings for two - four direction than what you wish to be set. was approved in 1984 for patients 4060. Sentry Real Est­ Suzanne. additional wiring and in Boston are learning to treat jet lag, drug that protects people infected BOLTON U K E ranch on .89acre lands­ chester Is Interested In year olds. Call Janet ate, 643-4060.D LOTS/LAND u insomnia and other symptoms of a It is resetting you for Hawaii, instead with the AIDS virus against a form of already suffering from pneumocystis. By owiwr. Open ho«M* Sundty, caped lot, new roof, purchasing land In EAST HARTFORD. Four 649-2831. ^ repairs on exietlng jangled body clock with carefully of Europe.” But Injections offered far less protec­ 12-3, IS C olonttl Rd., Two new siding, new win­ FOR SALE Manchester tor pur­ room duplex all ap­ hornet. Quality work at pneumonia that is the No.l killer of bodroom ranch, larga oomar lot, MANCHESTER. Excel- Czeisler said a flight that arrives in tion than the inhalable, aerosol form. dows, cathedral celling pose of building wor­ pliances with wall-to- affordable prices. controlled doses of ordinary light. AIDS victims. appllaneaa, gaa haa*. eomplataly lent Buy! This is not NORTH COVENTRY. wall carpeting. Imme­ Europe later in the day would be Approval of the drug inay help ranovatad. Two atoraga In m aster bedroom , ship center. Contact Entirely owner opereted. Dr. Charles Czeisler and colleagues The Food and Drug Administration your typical Cape. In­ Apollo Gardens Subdi­ Pastor David Mullen, diate occupancy. $550. LAWN CARE easier on the body clock, but not about 100,000 AIDS-Infected people bulldlnga. Privata baaoh. fireplace, quiet dead 27 years exp. Call at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital approved the drug, aerosol pentami­ 1140.(00. Call 040-1704. stead, you’ll tind a vision. Lot #12 Safari 372 Main Street, Man­ per month plus secur­ end street near Eogle- EXPERIEN/CED lown in Boston reported today that they enough is known yet about the effects dine, on Thursday. The announce­ who are at risk of developing Initial or vllle Lake. Priced ot charming, well built Drive, 1.8 acre, area of chester, CT 06040. 647- ity. On bus line. 644-5166 Joaaph Dumas 1950's home with 1920's care. Prompt, relloble succeeded in consistently resetting of light on human circadian rhythm to ment came as the Centers for Disease subsequent bouts of pneumocystis, $105,900. Philips Real new homes. $79,900. Lot 7355. after 5pm.______040-B2S3. style. Spacious eat-ln # 2 2 Safari Drive, service, reasonably the body clocks of test subjects using adjust travel times precisely. Control issued greatly expanded said Dr. Louis Sullivan, secretary of BOLTON. By owner. Estate 742-450.n MANCHESTER. Deluxe 1 priced. 647-9330. "The system is much more compli­ the Department of Health and Human Large ranch with att­ kitchen, fireplaced liv­ Prime wooded 1 acre I ROOMS bedroom opartment. timed exposures to a light about as treatment guidelines recommending COVENTRY. Your ing room, three bed­ homesite. $83,900. 6 HEATIM8/ cated than we previously thought, he Services, parent agency of both the ached garage, sun deck dream may be a sun FOR RENT New building, large YARD MASTERS bright as the rising sun. Their account wider use of the drug in people and potential for In-law rooms, screened porch choice lots In new sub­ quiet rooms on bus PLUMUNG said. Food and Drug Administration and splashed kitchen. plus front porch and Yard cleaned, N of the experiments was published in division 1-2 acres, un­ infected with the AIDS virus but who apartment with private Great starter home TOLLAND. Single fur­ line. Now renting $575. Science Magazine. To better understand the body the Centers for Disease Control. entrance. Nicely maln- garage. All set on 1.88 derground utilities. Klernan Realty, 649- Trees cut. may show no symptoms. with view of lake, sky­ acres In the heart of nished room. Heat, Czeisler said the wake-rest cycles of clock, Czeisler and other investiga­ Aerosol pentamidine, to by mar­ talned seven plus These choice lots ot­ 1147.______Have dump truck, CARMICHAEL, Aerosol pentamidine has been lights In kitchen, pad­ Manchester. $159,M0. elecficify and parking. tors put 14 young men into a darkened keted by LyphoMed Inc. of Rosemont, rooms. One plus acres. tered at only $79,900. will haul. PLUMBING AND the subjects could be moved forward widely available for several months to dle fan, wonderful view Susan Donahue. M an­ $80. weekly. 875-0337. laboratory free of any external time Private park like yard. Grant Hill Road, 1 acre, I HOMES or back with ease, but the changes people infected with the human III., will be labeled for use In patients of lake thru large pic­ chester Office 643-4060. wooded and high ' 6 4 3 *9 9 9 6 HEATING cues, and then exposed them to light who have had at least one episode of $220,000. Principals ture window, full base­ Sentry Real Estate, 643- FOR RENT Additions, remodsUng, bollsr lack the precision needed for a useful immunodeficiency virus, the AIDS only. 649-8990 or 522- $69,900. Wrights M ill I APARTMENTS rapisoemsnts, snd oompMs from fluorescent lamps that mim­ pneumonia or whose Immune systems ment. Private beach 4060.D Road, 2 plus acres, therapy for jet setters or for those virus known as HIV, under a special 5593. FOR RENT MANCHESTER. All new2 (CARPENTRY/ plumbing A heaUrM service. rights, NO CHFA. wooded and open lot I Fully lloanaad and Insurad. with troubled sleep. icked the intensity of the dawning sun. FDA pre-approval distribution pro­ have deteriorated significantly, the bedroom, all ap­ MANCHESTER. Forest $105,900. Philips Real M ANCHESTER. Stylish $71,900. Olde Tavern REMODELING But, eventually, he said, the study Czeisler said the researchers found gram. The cost of the drug, however, FDA said. Hills - Kennedy Road. Estate 742-1450.D Ranch In a great area! MANCHESTER. Onebed- pllanced, first floor. Call / they could reset the body clock of the Lane, lot #7,1.48 acre room apartment. $475 will develop the techniques needed to The Associated Press is a burden for many. The government estimates that U & R built. Three COVENTRY. Beautiful Immaculate home $750/month plus utlll- .8 7 5 *7 3 8 8 approved lot $82,500. per month Includes tles. 745-6246.______FARRAND REMODEUmr use light to change the body clock and test subjects in any direction, depend­ Full FDA approval means that between 945,000 and 1.4 million Bedrooms, 2 baths, L view of lake. Lovely built by U & R offering Olde Tavern Lane, lot Room additions, decks, roof­ ing on when the iight was applied. R anch. Reasonably fireplaced living room, heat and appliances. relieve the wilting weariness many PROTOTYPE PRESENTED — Larry E. more insurance companies will cover Americans are Infected with the AIDS ranch next to private # 6 , 1.05 acres ap­ 649-8365.______ing, siding, windows snd gutt- He said exposure at one part of the virus. About 120,000 people who have priced at $219,900. Call assoc, beach. Enlov formal dining rom and proved lot $82,500. Ri­ I STORE AND srs/Ail typss of rsmodsling snd MI8CEI1ANE0U8 feel when their life style is out of phase Curtiss, left. Dr. Basil Hirshowitz, and at least part of the costs of the completely redone kit­ MANCHESTER. Onebed- cycle would move the body clock been tested at public counseling and 646- 2969 or 413-734-5104sum m er from your ley Mountain Road, 3.5 I OFFICE SPACE rspairs. Csll Bob Fsrrnnd, Jr. 8ERVIGE8 with the sun. Mary Jo Peters, talk as they sign treatment, which runs about $150 for a for Information.______chen with new applian­ room apartment. Hot backward, an eastward time shift, testing centers have been informed deck lost 100 ft. to acres approved build­ Czeisler said the research proved monthly dose. shore. Front to back ces. Roomy lower level water, carpeting, air Bus. 847*8509 while exposure at another time would documents in Washington Thursday. BRAND New listing!I! ing lot, 3/4 acre pond, MANCHESTER. 600 sq. GSL Building Mainte­ conclusively that light can send a Aerosol pentamidine, which is that they are infected. The number of Sparkling clean 6 room llvingroom with fire­ family room with re­ southern exposure, conditioning, all ap- Res. 645*6849 nance Co. Commercl- pllonces. Call 647-1595. ft., utilities, parking signal to the brain to reset the have the opposite effect. Exposure at They presented a prototype of a fiber people who have been found through Ranch on Dartmouth place, 2 large bed­ cessed lights and horses permitted! Re­ Included. $12. per sq. ft. al/ResIdentlal building inhaled into the lungs, has been found newer carpet. Beauti­ biological clock. some points in the biological day, said scope to the Smithsonian Institute’s other sources to be infected is not Road In Manchester. 3 rooms, plenty of closet duced to $89,900. Phil­ LIKE private home. 3'/j yearly. 2nd floor, 1 mile repairs and home Im­ to prevent pneumocystis carinii pneu­ ful, private treed yard. ^^99Rlon6g f^enoOnRuG^ $eoo9 9ldtiG^ When such light shows up at the Czeisler, would cause no change. monia. This form of pneumonia kills known, CDC said. spacious bedrooms, 2 space, 1 year buyer ips Real Estate 742- rooms. Lease. Work­ to 1-84. 649-9404______SMS*. rodSns. ceneraw vn di, provements. Interior Museum of American History. protection. $121,900. T w o c a r garage. nuiofw y S ■■ ph m i o» o o d n ie S o tt wrong time, it jumbles the body’s Circadian cycles of the test subjects full baths, updated kit­ 1450. ing single, married OFFICE space. 500 sq. ft. and exterior painting, chen, summer porch, Philips Real Estate 742- $194,900. Call tor your couple preferred. 643- I f fo u 'n vtoft or eomrador* not light carpentry. Com­ wake-sleep cycle — called the circa­ were determined by measurements of 1450.0 appointment today! Excellent location. roluming you eoHt — etU U9l shiney hardwood 2880. $300. heat Included. 647- FuSy iM uro d • fn o (oS niolM plete lanltorlol ser­ dian rhythm. Airline travelers know body temperature, hormone levels, floors, full basement Diane Johnson, M an­ vice. Experienced, rel­ COVENTRY. Possible chester office. 643-4060. ROCKVILLE. Conve­ 9223 or 643-7175. MS-ITM this disorder as jet lag, but it’s also a kidney function and alertness, all of Search for three escaped sparrows fails with 2-car garage. lease/purchase. Affor­ ssk (or Mark iable, free estimates. Sentry Real Estate, 643- I INVESTMENT niently located. One 500 sq. ft. Excellent loca­ problem for night shift workers and which are affected by the body clock. Great location near dable 2 bedroom cape, 643-0304. Kale became an adviser to a Disney 4060.O PROPERTY and tw o bedroom tion. $300. heat In­ &G.F. HOME SERVICES Unlike travelers, they were exposed ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A monthlong because there’s no habitat around here for M a r t in School! triple level lot, aulet apartments available. for thousands of people with sleep cluded. 647-9223 or Csrpsrtby, RsmodsHng, Rspair. only to the light called for in the search for the last three crossbred dusky them," said Herb Kale, vice president for World program that had tried since 1983 to , $199,500. Jackson 8, secluded location, new Rent Includes carpet, disorders, said Czeisler. mate the crossbred birds with a related Jackson Real Estate, COVENTRY. Key to 643-7175.______Tbs small |ob spsclallsL HAWKES TREE SERVICE Many airline schedules aggravate experiment. Czeisler said all light seaside sparrows, which had escaped ornithology at the Florida Audubon septic system, stone I CONDOMINIUMS happiness., having appliances, parking BuckaL truck a chipper. species. 647- 8400.n fireplace, lake privi­ and more. Securltyand PRIME office space In Stump remov#. Free jet lag, he said, because travelers are exposure durations, intensities and from captivity during a storm, revealed no Society. IFOR SALE someone else make ' Cali PRICED to sell!!! The leges. $118,500. Philips your mortgage pay­ references required. Watkins Centre, Main astimatae. Special forced to cross many time zones in frequencies influence the body clock. traces of the birds, and ornithologists are By the 1950s, the birds’ salt marsh Street. 1st floor, public 6 4 5 *0 5 5 9 consideration lor aldarty But that program was devastated in price of this sensa­ Real Estate 742-1450.D CHFA Approved - M ill ments! 4-famlly plus Coll 872-8095. darkness and arrive at their destina­ Czeisler said it’s now believed that convinced the species is extinct. habitat near the St. Johns River in central parking. 2offices avail­ for free estimate and hondleappad. March, when a storm pitched a palm frond tional Victorian Colon­ COVENTRY. Absolute Pond Condo. Vernon - contemporary 2-famlly MANCHESTER. Young 2 tion just as the sun comes up. light striking the retina of the eye The quest by federal biologists ended Florida was rapidly being consumed by ial has been reset at able. 647-1662. through the fiberglass roof of the birds’ Doll House. Inside this Be cool In this second with seperate utilities, bedroom 1'A bath du- 647*7553 “ When you leave here to fly sends a signal down a nerve pathway Wednesday, two years to the day after the development. Pesticides sprayed to con­ $149,900! Seldom does house Is a must see to floor end unitair condi­ several outbuildings, ' plex,fullbasement,ap- I PAINTING/ compound and left a hole. When keepers overnight to London, the flight arrives to the hypothalamus in the brain. This death of the last known pure dusky seaside trol mosquitoes also hurt the birds. such a charming home believe! Bedroom loft, tioned condo. Large situated on 11 acres pllances. $650 plus utili­ ^ P A P E R IN G become available. 7 r n VACATION over there at 6 or 7in the morning,’ ’ he organ, which can control sleep, sparrow, a small brown-and-white bird In 1966, the dusky seaside sparrow arrived the next morning, they found one spiral staircase, first rooms, laundry room with possible sub­ ties. No pets. ERA v h y i s i a w a became the first species on the federal crossbred sparrow dead and two others rooms, Sbedrooms,an­ floor laundry, all done In basement, city utili­ division potential! Blanchard and Ros­ ISEJ RENTALS said. "When you go outside, you are alertness and other body functions, with a short buzzing trill. tique bath, pantry, par­ EXPERT Raplae«>MBl Vnwiews “ You can’t come to any other conclusion government’s endangered species list. gone. In pine, 2 bedrooms, ties. $89,900. Philips $549,900. Klernan setto, 646-2482. getting an exposure to light that is seems to be reset daily by light. lor, large bosement, vinyl siding, sewers, Real Estate 742-450.P Realty, Inc., 649-1147.0 MISQUAMICUT Four Exterior and interior and alto mobll home rooms, cable, heated, painting and wallpapsr roofovers newer heating and compare!! $125,900. I HOMES hanging. LlrnKsd sxtsrior electrical systems, 1 Philips Real Estate 742- walking distance to rsstoralTon. Pravlous work C a llC d iM t car garage. Immediate 1450.D R T I homes I HOMES FOR SALE beach. Families only. can be seen upon raqueet occupancy!Jackson & $550. weekly. Call 643- Contact BC Company, 884-6578 EXPANDABLE Cape. I ^ F O R SALE FOR SALE 0491. ______644-6968.______Jackson Real Estate, Manchester. Immacu­ 647-8400.O late 5 room home taste- HOME MAINTENANCE COLUMBIA Nice area! RSIROOMMATES Wallpapering CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 tully decorated. In­ Palming, HauUng, ^ Nice Price! Beautiful 3 cludes large living OPEN HOUSE Interlor/Exterlor Painting E S J WANTED Referencea and Insured Light Elaelrloal t Plumbing. year old 4 bedroom room with brick fire­ No |ob to small. home with country place, modern eat-ln Sat June 17th & Sun 18th 1-4PM T n E T B ^ MANCHESTER. Room­ 643-9321 or 6494431 Frae Ealimataa. I HELP m J H E L P I1«JHELP HELP view and city conven­ kitchen, formal dining mate. Male, non- Gary MeHagh Call Evenings I PART TIME I1«JHELP iences! Low taxes, low room, bright sunny 88 Tanner St. Notices WANTED I''(WANTED I'MWANTED WANTED smoker, professional M arfla Wattaaow 6 4 5 *1 3 3 9 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I'M w a n t e d N heating costs, modern den/sun room. Hard­ (Bowers School Area) to share large five kitchen, wall to wall wood floors. Newly room, Vh bath apart­ PMHTmGAND - As o condition precedent to SECRETARY/Receptio RECEPTIONIST. CONSTRUCTION La­ HAIRDRESSER. Full or carpeting, largetamlly painted Inside and out. ment. Rent Includes CARPENTRY WORK Screened loam, gravel, the plocement of any odver- 1st wanted part time, Summer hours 9-4 borer. Full time. Call part time. Small room situated on pri­ 1 car detached garage. meludts Inisrtor and Sxtsrior INSIDE SALES heat and hot water. painting. RsbuUAng porehss and processed gravel, tlslno In the Manchester He­ 25-30 hours per week. Monday through Fri­ Landle Contractors, friendly salon. 55 per­ BANK vate one acre lot! $139,900. D.W. Fish $355. 646-2881 evenings. rald, Advertiser hereby cent commission. TEACHERS Major distributors of daeko and InotaMng SIdekads day. Fall hours 1:30- 646- 4305.______Inter-branch $155,900. Klernan Realty, 643-1591.0 fonoaa. sand, stone, and fill for agrees to protect, Indemnity Manchester Board of Part time and full electronic wire and MANCHESTER WANTED Non-smoker. Realtors Is a small 5:00. Great for M an­ STORE Detective. Expe­ Roller setting a must. runner. Mon-Wed, Reolty, Inc., 649-1147a Fra* totlm #aa — FuNy Inturtd delivery call Qeorge and hold harmless the Man­ 649-7897 or 649-8568. time for fall 1989. cable has immediate WELL cared tor home. $ 1 3 8 ,9 0 0 Own room In 2 bed­ 6434384 chester Herald, Its officers friendly non-smokino chester C-ommunlty rienced. Good pay. Call 3:30pm-6:30pm. Near country club. New Manchester. Mainte­ room apartment. $450. Gritting 742-7886. and employees against any office and we are look­ College student. Call 647- 1944 or 668-7293. Quallflad and experienced opening. Seek stotely Colonial on Ge­ THERMO-PANE ADMISSION Thur and Fri, Individualt to work In the nance tree aluminum monthly. Available and all lia b ility , loss or ing for a pleasant "per­ Julie at 646-0338. motivated, rald Drive. 8 large WINDOWS and HOUSEKEEPER. Imme­ 3pm-7:45pm. Call following: sided Ranch, 6 rooms July 1. 649-6895. leve TUITKW PAINTERS expense. Including attor­ sonality" with good DIRECTOR/SOCIAL rooms, baths and Insulated doors In this 6 •Roold«mial Exiarior Paimlne NIGHT Bartender. 6pm - diate opening. Light experienced 2'/2 Including large fire- rm., 3 bedroom message. neys' fees, arising from typing ability to 12am, Monday through WORKER 646-1700 ext. 291. •Nursery School more. $300's. Blan­ •Fully Inoursd claims of unfair trade practi­ duty. $7. per hour to professional to join placed living room, ap- Aluminum sided •FrM . RaaastwMo Eatlnulao answer phone and In­ Friday. 646-7961 after start. Pleasant work­ Experience with the Manchester, •After Kindergarten chard & Rossetto Real­ pllanced kitchen, din­ 27 yrt exptrieeee ces, Infringement of trade­ admiaalon function In a eoe Programs our fast-paced team. Colonial. NIcel Haavy aquipmam and marks, trade names or pat­ put listings. Training 11am.______ing conditions, full be­ tors," We're Selling in g room and 3 C all B ra c t long term care •Before-After school Top earnings and oulomobila. ents, violation of rights of will be provided for the MANCHESTER. 31 Vil­ nefits. 22 Fennwoy Houses" 646-2482.0 bedrooms. Screened FURNITURE 6 4 6 -2 3 9 2 ' right candidate. Call envlroment will qualify K-5 program benefits package for No Job to Mg or to amotl. privacy and Infringement of lage Street, Saturday Street, West Hortford. you for an outstanding NEW Colonial. Builder porch leading to nice e v a n la ia All work copyright and proprietory Mary GrabowskI at About 15 minutes from Send resume by June 23rd to: real achiever. Send says sell I! Price drasti­ yard with garden area. MANCHESTER *154,900 ROUND, rock maple cap­ guarantaod/RaforanoM rights, unfair competition June 17th, 9:00-3pm. opportunity. Degree In 646-2450 for your confi­ Basement and attic Manchester. 523-9490. social work preferred. SALES P . W ilson resume and salary cally reduced to $139,900. D.W. Fish Owner selling to settle estate. 7 Rm Cape tain’s table. 42" diame­ "d'e can tell you upon rsqusst. and libel and slander, which dential Interview. ters, drop leaf, 4 chairs. Wa go on alta lor may result from the publica­ wide sales and clear­ But will consider history to: $165,900. 6 rooms, IV2 Realty, 643-1591.0 (Full Dormer) 3 bedrooms, living room, ivhat to look for.,, Clerk/Cashier YWCA Leaf fo r extension. construction, commorclal or tion of any advertisement In ance. Multi-family tag MATURE person appropriate experience Wanted for modern baths and more! Blan­ U & R Contemporary dining room, family room, eat-ln kitchen. 2 and U'hat to look Industrial bualnaaa. the Manchester Herald by In non-aoclal work 78 North Main S t J.E. Brown chard & Rossetto Real­ $445. 643-4871.______IllJHELP sale.______pharmacy. Professional Ranch. Manchester. zone heating, aluminum siding, clean. Call out forP’ Emit 742-7269 after 4.-a0pm. advertiser. Including adver­ for pre-schoolers in degree. For details call Manchester, CT 06040 C /0 E J Stephens tors," We're Selling Quality built custom TWO sleeper sofas, clean I'M w a n t e d LOOKING for a 16 hour atmosphere In 872-3904 or 644-2967. ■T* tisements In any free distri­ a day care center. Manchester Manor, Manchester’s largest Houses" 646-2482.g home on a cul-de-sac. and good condition. bution publications pub­ Friday and Saturday 646-0129. 734 Tolland SL PROFESSIONAL Spe­ 11pm - 7am laundry Hours 6:30-9:30am shopping center. BOLTON. Best Buy. Just Larg e family room Drop leaf maple table lished by the Manchester E. Hartford 06108 HarBro Herald. Penny Sleffert, cialist. Summer wash person. Contact or 2:30-5:30pm. Flexible hours, evenings like new, lovely Dutch with stone fireplace and chairs, 14’ fibre- Publisher. and weekends. Apply at and also a huge rec glass canoe with pad- U N D 8C A Pim teachers neede for B. Jerome at Meadows 646-9608. PA R T T IM E style Raised Ranch ' M a n c h e s te r early Intervention pro­ Manor, 647-9191.______once to pharmacist or SECRETARY with 2 full baths, large room Oh lower level. 4 grew-.."- dles. Women's Painting gram. Early childhood Ann, Liggetts Parkade family room, deck and bedrooms/2 baths. * 1 4 7 ,9 0 0 Schwinn 5 speed bicy­ PART TIME weekend FOOD Pharmacy, Manchester Board Clerk/Aasistant or special education garage. Lovely lands- Sliders to new pt deck. UPDATED! Victorian cle. Many other house­ of Manchester Lawn Care rental agent for large GENERAL OFFICE DEMONSTRATORS Parkade, 404 West Secretary. 30-3716 hours |sqJBU8INE88 D.W. Fish Realty, 643- with Contemporary flair. hold Items. 643-4657 or ANNDUNCEMENTS certification required. complex In Manches­ Middle Turnpike, per week. Two evening caped acre lot. • Odd Jdbs Contact Joanne Customer sotvloei Ful time. l•^|DPPDRTUNITIE8 $169,900. Call Diane Co- 1591.0______3 bedrooms Remodeled 646-3239.______Quality Painting ter. Personable, organ­ Phone contact, typing, heavy Part time product Manchester, CT. meetings per month. • Clean Up Knapp-phllo, 487-1300, mollo today at the of­ GREAT Buy! Come view kitchen. Two tier dock to M A PLE Dining set, refln- • Experienced Workers ized, reliable. Call Ruth paper work. Excellent benellte demonstrators to work Computer skills landscaped yard. 2 Car Services 928-7751 or 566-8472. S^sry based on experience CaH fice or home 646-0891. this charming 6 room Ished In m ahogany $200 REWARD 649-7264.______In local supermarkets. desirable, ability to take garage. Newer vinyl C a ll: eoegg.______Eureka Company, 2890440 lor Work 1, 2 or 3 days a RE/MAX East of the Cape In convenient stain. Includes 6 foot •Free Estimates ATTENTION DRIVER/TECH. To de­ appointment accurate minutes, typing SNACK siding, roof and triple 649-2920 or 44^2037 LAUNDRY. Immediate week, flexible Rlver.g______Monchester location. pane windows. drop-leaf table, 4 •Senior Citixen Discounts Park-Chestnut Apt liver oxygen and medl- M/F/eoe akills. Salary according chairs, and hutch bot­ full tim e position In our c a l equipment to schedule. Starting VENDING LARGE and comfortable. Needs some cosmetic TEACHER AIDE to salary schedule. tom. $900. Call 872-7611 •Aluminum k Vinyl Chestnut S t Residents recently renovated homes and hospitals In $6.50 plus mileage. Company establiahed Three bedroom, 2 full, work. A great equity Powerwashini Excellent fringe benefits. account. Abeolutely no Brophy Ahern Sub laundry. Experience Connecticut. Must be Equipment supplied by 2’/2 baths. Immaculate builder tor the first MANCHESTER $139,500 after 6pm. OFFICE Coventry High Beginning date late July. competition. Earn up to time buyer. Priced tor CONCRETE Contractors preferred but willing to 21 or older, possess us. Call and charming Interior, ATTRACTIVE TOWNHOUSE 646-6815 train conscientious In­ Deadline for $2,000. Part time. pool, tennis and much Immediate sale! Call Any one witnessing the Connecticut driver's li­ POSITION 1-800-343-2082. School Interest free, expansion Large condo unit in Northflald Green. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 dividual. Good starting applications, July 1, more, many upgades. today! $129,900. Plano full bathe and 2 hall baths. Huge lower level family room. 1B00 MOVING We’re Here To Serve dumping or cense and good driving This is your chance to join Basic High School after start up. $12,550 transportation of wood rate. Complete, fully one of the fastest growing 1089. Send resume to: Call and ask for Bar- Real Estate 646-5200.O eq. It. of living apace. Pool, tannia courts and clubhouse. Nicely Must sell sofa bed, record. Ability to do Math and Language Investment. Call 24 maintained grounds surround these units. Concrete Floors chips in the area of paid benefit program. companies in the service bara Weinberg. HARTFORD. 6 room Co­ Stearns and Foster 6 ft., heavy lifting and work SPECIAL Arts/Engllsh Skills Suporintendont of hours 1-800-284-4014. I.D. PAINnNG Chestnut St. and Eim St. Call Manchester overtime as needed. Industry. We require a RE/MAX East of the lonial, quiet, safe loca­ gold. Sealy folding cot and Additions in late May. You may Manor for details. 646- pleasant phone voice and necessary in order to Schools EMT experience a EDUCATION River, 647-1419.0 tion. $134,500. Owner M an ch ester (like new). 5ft 3 section • P a in tin g qualify for the reward. 0129.______plus. We offer competi­ light filing and typing. tutor Individual and 78 Riploy Hill Road NEW Construction. Con­ pays one point for Residential & Please apply In person at TEACHER small group of * 3 4 9 ,9 0 0 shelving, 5 shelves, drop Commercial. Call 643-1442 SECRETARIAL/Recep- tive wages and com­ August 29 opening to Coventry, Ct 06238 temporary townhouse, mortgage. 50 Nepaug SUPERB 10+ room •Wall Papering* 56 Connecticut Ave., Unit students under a Street, 953-5693. Open leaf desk, lower shelves tlonlst, part time. plete benefit package. teach young 7 4 2 -7 3 1 7 7 rooms, fireplace, gar­ Contemporary on Free Estimatea. A, South Windsor. certified teachers WANTED house Sunday, 1-4pm. have sliding doors. Call •Powerwashing Small residential treat­ Call Gary Peed at 1-800- autistic/develomentally age, pick your colors. 1.95 acres of insured. ment facility for ado­ 382-0513 for Interview disabled students at supervision. 180 work Priced to sell $167,900. 643-8221. days (Sept. • June). property. 4 Bdrma, 3'/4 Quality work I PART TIME lescent girls. Typing, appointment. state approved private RE/MAX East of the baths. Full In-Law John Hannon school. CT certification 7:30am-2:00pm work HELP WANTED word processing expe­ PROFESSIONAL Front PATIENT SERVICE REP Rivero______MANCHESTER apartment. Much, rience necessary. Send RN’S • LPN’S • and related experience day. 8 paid holidays. at a low cost Concroto Company desk receptionist. N e W Townhouse. Hugh 6 much morell I7i;JTV/STERE0/ resume to Mary Car­ with sign language/total Excellent frings MANCHESTER $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 A TTE N D A N T for busy Monday - Friday, full CNA’S CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS room, 1'/2 bath units $279,900 I ' d ( a p p lia n c e s ney, 151 Hartford Health Heeourcee has shifts communTcatlon benefits. GRACIOUS OLDER COLONIAL 875-9371 full service gas station, time hours. Accurate with 3 bedroms, ap­ 9Vi room Colonial. Large This attractive older home hat 7 rooms with 4 bedrooms, V4 Road, Manchester, CT svailabte In the Manchester/East approach required. A full time day position is available for a candidate landscaped and treed lot 649-9193 part time hours to be typing, word process­ Apply la writhir to : pliances, carpeting, baths, formal dining room, llraplacad living room. All ELECTRIC stove. Sears 06040,______Hartford area Call or send resume to: with min. one year experience In credit collections In prime area. Spacious arranged. Apply In per­ in g , busy phones. Deaals Joy, Principal full basement and att- hardwood flooring, first floor laundry area. Rac room In the 20", 4 burner. White LPN needed. Full or part Apply In person only. Larry Schnitman and customer service In a hospital or medical field. ached garage! rooms, sunken living basement with bar, alto cedar closet. Many outstanding Nutone Coppertone 1 son, Barry's Texaco, We offer: Coventry High Sdravi Position handles inquiries for In-patient/out-patlent room, country kitchen featurea. Mutt be seen. 318 Adams Street.____ time position availa­ Prestige Office Center, Guaranteed hours, top wages, Education Co-ordinator $141,9001 only 2 left. No Range hood with vent ble. Send resume to . 78 Ripley Hill Rd. billing and assist cashier in a a variety of duties. For Assoc, tees. Blanchard opens to family room, 150 North Main Street, paid vacation tima paid medicai Connecticut Child with fireplace, opens to I to outside. Very good P.O. Box 687, Coven­ Coventry, CT 06238. consideration please submit resume/appllcatlon to ; & Rossetto Realtors," Manchester, Ct. beneflta reterral bonus and Guidance Clinic School large deck and more. D. F. REALL INC. condition. Ideal tor try, CT 06238. credit union. Full/peit time and Phonn Human Resources, Rockville General Hospital, 31 We’re Selling Houses" apartment or summer W E DELIVER 317 N. Main S t REAL ESTATE MANCHESTER. Large 2 per diem hours. 7 4 2 -7 3 4 8 . Union Street, Rockville, CT 06066. Office hours 646-2482.0______camp. Both for $75. For Home Delivery, Call ELECTRICIAN. L i­ bedroam duplex with 2 Call 175 Miln 8L, Minchnttr EAST HARTFORD censed, and apprent­ Manchester, CT 06040 Deadline for appileatione HOME With a heart! This Manchester, 646-0271. c a r garage. S735. 8-4:30, Monday-Friday. 6 4 0 4 S 2 5 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 ice. Good pay and 6 4 6 4 )5 0 2 6 room charming $ 1 6 8 ,5 0 0 monthly. Call 647-1228. 828-8513 Inne 27, 1989. eeo/aa m/f/h/v 646 1485. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 benefits. Call after 5pm Dutch Colonial will PRICE REDUCED on Available July 1st. I GOOD THINGS 568-5846. love you and you will this Aluminum sided & love It and It's desira­ Brick 7 rm., 3 bdrm. TO EAT ble location. It's a 3 OPEN HOUSE 6/17/89 l-4pm Raised Ranch. 2 yr. old heating system. 1 full bedroom delight with a 457 North Main St. detached carpeted and 2 half bath. 2 car STRAWBERRIES building tor use as a garage. Large deck & Chaponis Brother's RIDING FIRE ENGINE. Usa pine and large lot. c : family room or home Pick your own. plywood to build a red hot riding toy! Plans office. Let’s see It Clark Street feature simple rope and pullay ataaring soon! $167,900. Anne NEW LISTING South Windsor meohanism. Illustrated step by step Instruc­ IT’S TAG SALE TIME Free containers. M iller Real Estate, 647- C olum bia tions, scale drawings. 13x36 Inchaa. #1840 8000.0______Open 8am-8pm or $ 1 5 9 ,9 0 0 until picked out. $5.95 DESIGNED to dellghtll Call 528-5741 for the $ 2 7 9 ,9 0 0 QUALITY BUILT Split 4 Days for the Price of 3! Lovely contemporary MANCHESTER ■T3 Level on beautiful, latest Information. SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACKI Excellent location, 2560 square feet of living area includes In-law unit piua garage barn. 7 room home on beauti­ private lot. 7 rms., 3 To order plans mall check or money order fully landscaped acre Haa potential for offices, day care center or group home. Oarage barn has been used for Opening June 10 bedrooms, 1 '6 baths, and project number and name, with your plus. 3 bedrooms, 3 woodworking shop and auto repair shop. Come see with your Ideas. Full/FInIshed basement, Af6 things piling up? Then why not hsve 3 TAG SALE? The best wsy to baths, and 3 garages 11 DIR* Routfi B3 to N o r l h _ M f l l o _ ------garage. name, address and zip code. Add $2.95 for Floor to celling stone I PETS AND catalog (inoludea $16 in disoourvt fireplace In llvln- STRAND REAL couplonsi) In Okla. please add tax. (B etter'*® ® SUPPLIES announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. groom. Carpeted CLASSIFIED CRAFTS W m H o m e s , ESTATE throughout except tor D.W.FISH AKC English Springer MANCHISTae HtSAU) SM«t ceramic tiled kitchen. THE REALTY COMPANY 156 E. Center St. 220 HARTFO RD TNPK. • VERNO N Spaniel pups. Four P.O. BOX 1000, BIXBY, QK 74008 ' Living well Is the best 243 MAIN ST. • MANCHESTER Tag Sale Ads Must Be 643*1501 071*1400 Manchester, CT liver and white, 3 black revenge! $282,900. In By Tuesday, Noon, For This Special 6 4 7 -” S 0 L D " and white. $300. each. 643-2711 Anne Miller Real Est­ 649-3728 or 649-2871. ate, 647-8000.O t i — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 16, 1989

^MISCEUANEOUS TAG TAG I CARS CARS CARS WELL CARED FOR FOR SALE ISALES SALES FOR SALE IFOR GALE FOR GALE M U LTI Family tag sale. BOLTON. 6 Tdngiewood FORD Escot 86. Excellent CORVET t I 1976. Power HONDA Civic, 1980. CARS and TRUCKS END ROLLS Our loss-your galnl Lane, June 17th, 9am - condition. $3,300 or steering, brakes, auto­ 1300DX, four speed, 27W width — 250UBLE Bowl, stainless MANCHESTER. 24 Fair- cle. Many other house­ 64,000 original miles. steel sink with single view St. June 17th. Fur­ hold Items. 1888 CHRYSLER Sth AVE '14,888 83 Mercury Marquia 4 Dr. *4995 Rear defogger, no rust. level faucet, spray niture, old lamps, 1988 OODOE ARIES 7.988 84 Celebrity 4 Dr. •4995 Excellent condition. USED CARS hose and beige formica trunks, desks and Very reliable. $2,500. or counter top. Very good miscellaneous.______1988 QM SIERRA P.U. *8.988 84 Buick Century Wagon •6695 MANCHESTER 84 Horizon 4 Door •4295 best otter. 644-1370 of- condition. Both for Furniture and garage 1988 OODOE SHADOW *8798 ter 2pm.______82 OLDS CIERA .oR $100. Manchester, 646- 136 School S t 88 Buick SomaresI 2 Dr. •7295 2 Door, Very Low Mileage 4 4 9 9 sale. June 16, and 17, Set a See Jeee 17tt « 18th 1988 DODGE D180 P.U. *11.388 BUICK'F’ork Ave. 88.15k. 0271.______8:30-2 pm. 354 Summit 88 Caprice 4 Or. •7395 104 1988 OODOE DAYTONA *10198 Hlwov miles. All op­ 85 PONT BONNEVILLE $eooe CR AFTSM AN 10 horse Street, Manchester. MOVING. Everything muat go. 88 Electra T-Type •9995 1987 OODOE OMNI *4,888 tions. Prefectlonist 4 Door, Very Clean 04Ci99 power rider mower M U LTI Street tag sale. 28 Inch oonaola W, furniture 88 Cutlase Clara Wag. •8995 and much more. soles managers car. with double baggers. Anthony and Ellrabeth 1987 BUICK 8KYHAWK *8,498 88 Century Wagon •7995 $13,500 or best otter. Used 1 month selling 87 OLDS FIRENZA sTCoe Roads on Birch Moun­ 1987 CHRYSLER 8th AVE *13l988 88 Electra 4 Door •10995 649-4415.______due to Illness. 644-1676. station Wagon, Nice Family Car f 9 9 9 tain In Bolton, June 17, 1984 RENAULT ENCORE *2.280 _88 Monte Carlo •7695 BIANCHI19"roclngblke. 9am.______CARS 1988 PLYMOUTH RELIANT *8.198 88 Camaro Coupe •6995 I q ^TRUCKG/VANG Good condition. Must M AN CH ESTER, 17 RIge 84 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC $ e Q o e FOR SALE 88 Grand Am 2 Dr. •7995 i S j f o r g a l e sell. $200 or best offer. Street, June 17th and 1983 CHRYSLER 8th AVE *8,280 4 Door, Slow Mileage 9 9 9 9 643-1842. 18th, 9-3pm. Miscel­ 1983 BUICK RIVIERA *8,800 88 Delta 88 2 Dr. •9995 PONTIAC Grandprix, 83. JEEP Pickup v - 8 74. laneous Items, custom $2,500 or best offer. 1980 MERCURY MONARCH *1,988 88 Markur XR4TI •9495 87 FORD GROWN VKrOIW lewelry and tools. Power steering, power 4 Door, Clean & Nice ^9999 TAG Excellent condition. brakes, auto transmis­ 742-9033.______★ 643-2791 ★ SALES MANCHESTER, 110 • B s e d r m r t T T t etveeerBVEE sion. Meyers, 4 way 83 BUICK LASABRE s j i o o c Brairwood Drive. Sat­ Red Dodge Demon, plow. Runs excellent. Custom, 4 Door, Low Mileage 4 9 9 9 1971.New exhaust, JOE RILEY’S s c h a l l e r "' |1,5D0. 871-0014. urday, June 17,10-5pm. ACURA QUALITY NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ great running, low DILLON FORD eral Statute 23-45 prohibits Moving - lorge Items. PRE-OWNED AUTOS 86 PONT SUNBIRD scfioe miles. $500 or best 319 Mqln St., Manchester ^ C A M P E R G / the posting of odvertlse- TA G Sale. Saturday June offer. 646-8663 after 5. 82 Toyota Corolla S-R5 *3495 station Wagon, Very Low Mileage 9 0 9 9 ments by any person, firm or 17, 9am - 4pm. An­ SB "EXP Coupe *7495 8 8pd..AA:.8poi1y ’9|TRAILERG corporation on a telegraph, tiques, glossware, kit­ 67 Dodge Charger. Re­ 88 Escort "LX" H/B *7488 82 Toyota Tercel S-R5 *2995 87 FORD ESCORT GL scooe telephone, electric light or built 383 and 727 AT. 88 Eacort “QL" H/B *7498 G 9^4 6001YO Cbmy SOUTHWIND Motor power pole or to a tree, chenware and lots of Good condition. Extra 2 Door, A Puff * 9 9 9 9 good stuff. 4 Village 88 Eacort 4-Dr H/B *4498 83 Ford Escort Wagon*2600 Home, 30', 1984. Excel­ shrub, rock, or any other parts. $2000 takes all. 4 ipMd. Stam, CN*n Car lent condition, new en­ natural oblect without a writ­ Street, Manchester 646-4692 leave message. 88 Taurus Wag. Loaded *7908 86 Mercury Lynx *3495 86 TOYOTA TERCEL scfioc ten permit for the purpose of (take S. Main to Sunset 88 Eacort Pony *8298 « Spaad. Slarao. Uka Naw gine, new tires, rear 4 Door, A Puff * 9 0 9 9 protecting It or the public and to Village.) OLDS Delta 75. One 87 Eacort "QL" H/B *8898 85 Honda CRX *4495 twin beds, fully carries a fine of up to S50 for owner. Excellent con­ MANCHESTER. Moving 88 Mustang Sunroof *4998 5 ipaad, 81arao. Sporty equipped, generator, each stfcnse. dition. $1500. Call 649- microwave, roof air 86 OLDS CUTLAS SUPREME «Qeoe sale, 14 White Street, 89 Brand New Festiva *8798 63 Olds Regency *5995 Coupe, Loaded oX99 MANCHESTER. 570 5612 after 5pm. V9, FuSy Loadad. Uka Naw conditioning, and a lot June 17th 9-3. Furni­ 88 Cougar White *11498 86 Pontiac Firebird *6995 Woidbridge Street, VOLARE 1976, runs, new more. 568-3635. Priced ture, household Items, 88 Mercury Sable "QS" *7498 V-e, AulOi T-Topa to sell,______87 CHEV CELEBRITY s q t o c Sunday June 18th, 9- electric bar signs, old engine. Automatic, 88 Festiva WhHe *3798 87 Acura Integra LS *9995 station Wagon, A Puff * o / o 9 2pm. Miscellaneous radios, collectables, newer tires. $400. 647- 89 Probe LX Demo *12998 s-ipd. a a : Items. 9424.______MOTORCYCLEG/ something for eve­ 88 Bronco II A T *8998 MANY OTHERS TO 86 CHEV CELEBRITY

CHORCHES USED CARS (iiKV.siiii O adge OodijeTruchs H e y , UNDER $5000 t a k e a 1985 PLYMOUTH TURISMO Auto, Air, #1857 ’$100 OVER lo o k a t 1986 CHRYSLER LAZER FACTORY INVOICE 5 Speed, Air, #1866 t h i s l 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX ON ’88 -’89 NEW Low Miles, #1967 1985 BUICK SKYHAWK CARS/TRUCKS. Auto, Air, #1980 IN ST( UNDER $4000 1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Door, Auto, Air, #1933 1984 DODGE DAYTONA Auto, Air, #1928 Di lie 1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT 5 Speed, Air, #1983

N O H/^ O G L IN G SPECIAL ^ N O H ASSLES 1983 RENAULT % N O PR ESSURES ALLIANCE ALL PRICES ARE CLEARLY Auto, Air, #1869 •2495 MARKED 12 PRE-OWNED HONDAS IN STOCK _ ^M^K>ES^ERHOND^ SHOP US FIRST CARS COMING IN 24 ADAM S ST. DAILY! 80 Oakland St., Manchester MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Exit 63 Off 1-84 643*2791 646-3515