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, » i , i i W ^ A i . * . i. i » ^ .t . 4-»5 ' ? ' ' r •• ’ f . m fHaurhrBlrr Hrralft Manchester Legion Monday, June 19, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents loses first of year Chesler Fire forces SPORTS see page 47 gets job in Derby evacuation By Rick Santos AAanchester Herald STRANGE DAY AT OPEN Nathan Chesler. who has been Coventry’s school superintendent in Bethany for five years, has been selected By Bob Green for the same position in Derby The Associated Press and will begin working there July By Larry Rosenthal tor of Connecticut Poison Control 5. The Associated Press Center. It causes a stinging, ROCHESTER, N.Y. — It was a Strange day at the The superintendent, who is to burning sensation and sometimes resign June 30. said one of the U.S. Open. BETHANY — A large chemical a tightness in the chest or a There was the flurry of ones, an incredible, reasons he is taking the job is “ an fire erupted at a factory early shortness of breath. record-setting spree in which four men scored appreciable and acceptible” sa­ today, forcing the evacuation of Isocyanate also irritates the lary increase. holes-in-one. all on the same hole, all using the same at least 70 residents and sending eyes, nose, throat and skin, and Chesler now makes $52,700 a club and all within a period of 1 hour and 50 minutes. more than a dozen firefighters to causes headache, dizziness, wa­ year and Derby school officials the hospital with breathing prob­ There was a 14-minute storm delay, an tering of the eyes and nausea, he have said his salary there would lems, authorities said. occurrance that has become common this weather- said. be $60,000 to $70,000. The fire broke out at Carbolabs plagued golf season. Crean said the danger posed by Another reason he said today he Inc. about 3:45 a.m., state police And there was Curtis Strange, the defending exposure to either chemical de­ is excited about the new job is that dispatcher Laura Burke said. It title-holder in the American national championship, pended on the concentration, Derby, in the Naugatuck Valley, was brought under control by one’s proximity and the duration who came pounding out of the pack with a 64 that west of New Haven, is closer to about 6:30 a.m., but flared briefly of exposure. provided him a 1-stroke lead Friday at the New York, where Chesler was an hour later and smoke con­ Cathy Zaorski, a spokeswoman tournament’s halfway point. raised and where his parents live. tinued to waft into the air this at Yale-New Haven Hospital, said Strange, challenging some Ben Hogan marks But, Chesler said, “ I think the 4 morning, state police said. doctors were examining the pa­ across the decades, finished two trips over the greatest attraction is the spirit of Fourteen firefighters were tients for exposure to chemicals. rain-soaked East course at Oak Hill in 135. 5 under the school and the community.” taken to Yale-New Haven Hospi­ Some had difficulty breathing but par. He also said the school has a tal complaining of chest pains none appeared to be seriously His 64, one shot off the all-time Open single-round strong athletic program, espe­ and difhculty breathing, said injured, she said. record, matched the course standard set by the Reginald Plnto/Manchaatar Herald cially in football. Michael Driscoll of the Seymour “ Most people are awake and great Hogan in 1942. The school system has many of HAPPY OCCASION — Coventry High Saturday’s commencement ceremony, Ambulance Association. Another alert,” she said. “ Nobody’s come And fhe spectacular effort put him in position to the same problems as Coven­ School graduates Maura Danehy, left, held in the school gymnasium. They 34 firefighters were also taken to in unconcious. Some are having a become the first man since Hogan in 1951 to make a try’s, Chesler said, so he sees his and Dyllan Blodgett are all smiles before were among 95 seniors who graduated. the hospital as a precaution, he little difticulty breathing.” .succe.ssful defense of the U.S. Open title. present job as good training for said. Authorities evacuated homes a But Strange has two rounds to go. another 36 the Derby position. Local authorities had a list of half-mile down wind from the holes. And even Strange’s seven-birdie heroics was He said he expects budget hazardous chemicals stored at plant, located off Route 63 about not enough to give him breathing room. problems and curriculum needs Graduation needn’t be sad time, the plant, a small, one-story 10 miles north of New Haven. Tom Kite, whose impressive record lacks only a to be his two major areas of aluminum building, and imple­ Deputy Fire Chief Herbert major-tournament title, hung grim ly on Strange’s concern. mented a disaster plan as soon as Howard said about half the heels with a 69 that left him one behind at 136. Derby has about 1,350 students, and it wasn’t at Coventry High the fire was reported, said Bob building was destroyed by the Jack Nicklaus. however, faded. and Coventry has about 1,520. Forster, Bethany’s fire inspector. fire. “ I ’m disappointed I couldn’t keep it all together.’ ’ Chesler said he was not too “ The pre-planning saved a lot “The fire problem was not Nicklaus said after struggling to a 74. surprised when he heard he had Bv Nancy Concelman of lives,” Forster said. unusually hard,” Howard said. / Nicklaus, 49, holder of a record 18 major gotten the job. AAanchester Herald Two chemicals stored at the “ It was the hazardous material professional titles, entered the day’s play a stroke “ I had good vibes from the very plant that caused concern were that made this a touchy thing.” iis off the pace and entertaining thoughts of a record first day I went to Derby,” he COVENTRY - High school phosgene and and isocyanate, There were no hydrants in the fifth U.S. Open title. said. “ I liked them, and I sensed graduation is a sad occasion only firefighters said. area and firefighters used three But he had problems over the front nine, then they liked m e.” if you want it to be, Coventry High Phosgene, which was used as a tanker trucks to shuttle water ^ T couldn’t get the putts to fall on the back side and He said he is not bothered by School Senior Class President mustard gas in World War I, is from pond a mile away to huge finished at 141. six shots back. David Bonanno told fellow gradu- % having only four vacation days very irritating to eyes, nose and Scott Simpson, the 1987 Open champion, had a 70 between jobs. “ I like to work, and ates at Saturday’s throat, said Dennis Crean, direc­ See FIRE, page 10 V and was tied for third at 137 with Jay Don Blake. I like to get started,” he said. commencement. Blake, who hasn’t finished higher than third in a Coventry’s Board of Education “ It helps to think of high school three-season Tour career, hung in with a 71. is meeting with 10 finalists for as giving birth.” Bonanno said, Ian Woosnam, the 5-foot-5 Welshman called Chesler’s position, which will be and graduates and audience Court strikes down “ Little Woosie” by his fellow pros on the European filled in the interim by John members chuckled. “ Having a Tour, and Mark McCumber each had a 68 and were MacLean, director of pupil and baby is one of the most beautiful tied at 138. staff services. things a human being can do. But No one else was under par for two trips over the it’s also one of the most painful state beer-price iaw In Derby, Chesler is replacing »I rain-soaked course. Michael Ippolitto, who left May 1 Bernhard Langer of West Germany and Payne to take a job in Middleboro, Mass. For Coventry High School’s 95 By Richard Carelll month periods to the level posted Stewart, who shared the first-round lead with Blake, Since that date, a Derby elemen­ graduates and nearly 200 friends The Associated Press in Connecticut. drifted back. Stewart was 75-141 and Langer blewto tary school teacher has been and family members. Saturday The 1984 Connecticut law ruled a 78 that left him at 144. acting as superintendent. hardly seemed painful. The grad­ WASHINGTON - The Su­ on today, however, stated that the « j/ Australian Greg Norman and Masters champion uates blew bubbles during some preme Court today struck down a posted Connecticut beer prices Nick Faldo of England were at 140, Norman with a of the speeches and applauded Connecticut law aimed at assur­ had only to reflect the lowest second round 68 and Faldo with a 72. vigorously as each classmate’s ing that beer sold in the state prices being offered “ at the time Tom Watson and British Open champ Seve Plant due name was called for diplomas. costs no more than it does in three of the posting.” X ^' Ballesteros of Spain just made the cut at 145, the Graduate Gregory Watson, who neighboring states. The law, in theory, did not cutoff figure to qualify for the final two rounds. is hospitalized and could not be at By a 6-3 vote, the court said prevent brewers from lowering Ballesteros shot 70, Watson 69. to close the ceremony, received a rousing such laws unconstitutionally in­ prices in the three neighboring The Atsoclatsd Press Strange, whose four victories last year helped him round of applause from the terfere with interstate states “ at any time during the to the PGA Tour’s first $1 million season, built this crowd. commerce. calendar month covered by such PRICELESS SHOT — Nick Price smiles on the 6th hole at the U.S. Open Friday. round around a 115-yard wedge shot that found the The ceremony was held in the “ This kind of potential regional posting.” broadly as he reaches for his caddy bag Four hole-in-ones were tallied from the in August gymnasium because of the threat and even national regulation of Blackmun said the 1984 imper­ Reginald Plnto/Manchaatar Herald of rain. Graduates and audience with his bali after shooting a hole-in-one 6th tee. See STRANGE, page 46 the pricing mechanism for goods missibly requires out-of-state members fanned themselves SCM Allied Paper Inc. will is reserved by the (Constitu­ brewers to take account of their PRESERVING THE MOMENT — Coventry High with their programs during the close its Manchester plant at 41 tion’s) commerce clause to the Connecticut prices when setting School senior Class President David Bonanno snaps nearly two-hour ceremony. Progress Drive plant Aug. 18, federal government,” Justice prices in the three other states. Before his farewell address. putting 34 people out of work, a photos of fellow graduates and the nearly 200 family Harry A. Blackmun wrote for the For example, he said, the Bonanno removed a camera from company official said today. members and friends who gathered for Saturday’s court. Connecticut law deprives out-of- He said such price regulation state brewers of the advantage of The Dayton, Ohio-based com­ commencement at the school. See GRADS, page 10 pany is trying to place its “ may not be accomplished piece­ making promotional and volume Manchester employees in jobs meal through the extraterritorial discounts in the three neighbor­ with other companies and plans reach of individual state ing states. to pay severance benefits, SCM statutes.” “ Because volume discounts are Personnel Director James L. Today’s decision upheld a fed­ permitted in Massachusetts, New Oehlenschlager said today. Poll: Kids don’t learn to think eral appeals court ruling that had York and Rhode Island, but notin Employees were told today of invalidated the Connecticut law. Connecticut, the effect of Connec­ the company’s plans to close the Bv Gary Langer policy. Bush has questioned considerable enthusiasm for a The justice in 1983 had split 5-3 ticut’s affirmation scheme is to Manchester plant and consoli­ The Associated Press whether greater spending is variety of initiatives being tried in striking down as unconstitu­ deter volume discounts in each of date its operations into plants all needed. or debated around the country. tional a similar Connecticut law. these other states, because the over the country, he said. NEW YORK - Most Ameri­ After a decade in which the Among the findings; The earlier version prohibited lowest of the volume-discounted Oehlenschlager said of the total cans believe standardized tests back-to-basics movement swept ■ Two-thirds favored more brewers from selling brands of prices would have to be offered as number of employees, about 80 fail to measure how well pupils the nation’s schools, 52 percent in spending on public schools, and beer in the state at a price higher the regular price for an entire percent are non-unionized, blue- learn, and fear that schoolchild­ the poll said their local schools do nine in 10 of that group said they than the lowest price which those collar workers, both skilled and ren are being taught facts without an adequate job teaching basic would accept higher taxes to pay beers sold for in New York, . See BEER, page 10 unskilled. The remainder are absorbing them, a poll has found. facts and skills. But just 39 for it. Even adults without Massachusetts and Rhode Island. salaried employees, he said. To improve education, majori­ percent gave the schools good children in school backed greater Under that law, the controlling He would not provide informa­ ties in the Media General- marks for teaching pupils how to spending by nearly 2-1. price was changed each month. TODAY tion on their salaries or severance Associated Press survey sup­ think and reason. ■ Fifty-eight percent said par­ The retail price of beer gener­ benefits. A press release on the ported greater spending and Despite that mixed report, 53 ents should be able to choose ally has been higher in Connecti­ closing said wages were not a taxes and increased competition percent rated their local public which public schools their child­ cut than in its neighboring states, Index among public schools. A sizable schools as good or excellent and many Connecticut consu­ factor in the decision to close. ren attend. Proponents say that 20 pages, 2 sections Paper for computer printers is minority supported the notion of overall. Respondents with child­ creates competition that forces mers buy beer in one of the three manufactured at the Manchester year-round classes. ren in the schools rated them even schools to improve themselves; other states. Classified _ 18-20 Obituaries______2 plant, the only SCM facility in School competition, through more highly, with 61 percent critics say it drains resources The earlier law was struck Com ics______16 Opinion______8 New England, he said. SCM. programs allowing parents to favorable. from the schools that need the down because it was deemed to Focus______9 People______9 which leases the Progress Drive choose which public schools their The national poll of 1,084 adults, most improvement. affect the price of beer outside Local/State Sports____ 11-15 building, has operated the local children attend, is a cornerstone conducted May 5-13 as the school Connecticut by locking beer pri­ .2-5, 10 Television. facility for eight years. of President Bush’s education year approached its end. found See EDUCATION, page 10 ces in all four states for one- Natlon/Worldj B-7 Weather. 2 — MANCHESTER HERALD Monday. June 19, 19R9 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 — 3 RECORD LOCAL & STATE J About Town Obituaries Police Roundup Miss Vernon wins

Strawberry festival set Rose Dupuis Tuesday at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Daniel A. Ward Man hurt as car flips Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. state pageant titie Daniel Allen Ward, the infant Delta Chapter Royal Arch Masons, is holding its Rose (Alibrio) Dupuis, 67, of Burial will be at the convenience BOLTON — A 70-year-old Manchester man Peoria, Ariz., formerly of East of the family. There are no calling son of Dennis and Bethany sustained minor injuries Friday in a one-car annual strawberry festival Wednesday at 7; 30 p.m. (Schlichting) Ward of Hartford, By Maureen Leavitt at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Windsor, died Friday (June 16, hours. accident when the car he was driving hit a guard rail Manchester Herald 1989) in Scottsdale, Ariz. She was Memorial donations may be formerly of Manchester, died and flipped over onto the roof, police said. the widow of Gerard Dupuis and Sunday (June 18, 1989) in made to the Camp Scholarship Francis Monette. of 70 Homestead St., was Miss Vernon, Marlena Mar­ u the mother of Sandra Dupuis of Hartford. Acting for teens offered Fund in care of St. Mary’s traveling westbound on Route 44 just before 10 p.m. shall, 25, of Glastonbury, was Manchester. He was born April 9 in Hartford. Episcopal Church, 41 Park St. when he veered off the roadway, and hit the guard crowned Miss Connecticut 1989 at The Parks and Recreation Department is holding She is also survived by two Besides his parents, he is The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 rail, according to the state police in Colchester. the Miss Connecticut Scholarship registration for “ Acting for Teens.” The class will sons, David Dupuis of Simsbury survived by his maternal grand­ Main St., is in charge of Monette was cited for an unknown violation in the Pageant Saturday night at the run for two weeks, Monday through Friday, from 1 and Phillip Dupuis of West mother, Linda Schlichting of arrangements. accident, police said. He was treated for cuts and Shubert Theatre in New Haven. to 4 p.m. The fee is $60. For more information, call Suffield; two daughters, Jeanette Manchester; his maternal grand­ bruises at Manchester Memorial Hospital and was 647-3069. father, Robert Stone of the The glitzy, glittery evening full Tergliafera of Springfield, Mass., relea.sed, a hospital spokeswoman said today. of dancing and singing, was and Claudia Uccello of East Elmwood section of West Hart­ Dorothy Kloter televised on Channel 8, WTNH, Hartford; two brothers, Joseph ford; his paternal grandparents, Pinochle scores posted Dorothy (Stevenson) Kloter, Milo and Pearl (Babb) Ward of Three youths arrested with news anchorman A1 Terzi Alibrio of New Britain and serving as the emcee. Salvatore Alibrio of Fort Pierce, 77, of Vernon, died Friday (June Manchester; his maternal great­ N Here are the results from the Manchester Senior 16, 1989) at Manchester Memorial Police arrested three youths, one a juvenile, late Marshall performed a lively Pinochle Club which played June 15 at the Army and Fla.; a sister, Nancy Andeano of grandfather. Arthur VanGasbeck Hospital. She was born in of Largo, Fla.; his maternal Sunday on drug and alcohol charges at the Globe S \ ballet en pointe to a rendition of Navy Club; John O’Neil, 666 points; Hazel Glendale, Ariz.; eight grand­ Manchester. Hollow swimming pool, police said. “ Hooked on Classics.” McGarry, 633; Fred Krause, 629; Sol Cohen. 604; children; and several nieces and great-great-grandfather, Chaun- She is survived by her husband, Daniel Foster, 21, of 133 Dunn Road, Coventry, The seemingly shy, dark­ Andree Mohr. 598; Helen Silver, 590; Ethel Krozel, nephews. cey Stone; and several aunts, Winfred A. Kloter; a son, Kirby was charged with possession of cocaine, possession haired young woman came alive 581; Sam Schors, 581; Ruth Baker, 574; Lillian 'The funeral will be Tuesday at 9 uncles and cousins. Kloter of Waterford; a daughter, The funeral will be Wednesday of drug paraphernalia, and risk of injury to a minor, in a bright red flowing costume as Carlson, 572; Gertrude McKay. 569; John Piader. a.m. at the J.M. Bassinger she floated across the stage Funeral Home, 37 Gardner St., Deborah Kloter of Wethersfield; at 11 a.m. at the Watkins Funeral police said. 558; and Helen Bensche, 551. Also. Deborah Deshaies, 18, of 23 Earl St., was during the performance. East Windsor, followed by a Mass a sister. Flora Jay of Manches­ Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial Play is open to all senior members. Time start is charged with possession of cocaine, possession of Later, while looking stunning in of Christian burial at 10a.m. inSt. ter; a brother, Russell Stevenson will be in Hockanum Cemetery, 9; 30 a m. each Thursday. drug paraphernalia, possession of alcohol by a a high-necked, white evening Philip Church, East Windsor. of the Talcottville section of East Hartford. Calling hours are minor, possession of liquor in a motor vehicle, and gown, Marshall donned the MARLENA MARSHALL Burial will be in St. Catherine’s Vernon; two sisters, Irene Mel- Wednesday from 10 a.m. until the \ doy of East Hartford and Gladys risk of injury to a minor. traditional banner and crown . . . new Miss Connecticut WATES set to meet Cemetery, East Windsor. Calling service. Patrick Flynn/Manchestsr Herald In addition, a 15-year-old female was arrested on with the help of Maria Ann hours are today from 2 to 4 p.m. Tiesing in Florida; a grandson; The Manchester WATES Women’s Assocation to School, received individual awards in band competi­ Caporale. Miss Connecticut 1988. during the preliminary competi­ and 7 to 9 p.m. and several nieces and nephews. similar charges, police said. OUTSTANDING — Adam Kramer, left, and Todd Enjoy Slimming, will meet Tuesday at 72 E. Center Alexander J. Godin The three were sitting in a car at the pool about Marshall will receive over tion Friday. Memorial donations may be A memorial service will be hgld Lamson, student musicians at Bennet Junior High tions in New Jersey and Washington, D.C. St. Weigh-in will be at 6; 15 p.m. Nancy Johnson will 8; 30 p.m. when police officers approched the car $6,500 in scholarship awards, a The interview counted for 30 made to the American Cancer today at 4 p.m. at Union Congre­ Alexander J. Godin, 68, of 382 speak on wills following a short business meeting. gational Church, Rockville. Bur­ Summit St., formerly of the and discovered a small amount of cocaine and drug trip to Florida, and will travel to percent of the total score the Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hart­ Atlantic City in September to contestants could earn. ford 06105. ial will be private and at the Rockville section of Vernon, died paraphernalia. police said. Police also discovered a convenience of the family. There Friday (June 16, 1989) at home. bottle of rum in the car. Bennet bands represent Connecticut in the Miss Another local contestant, Jen­ Class reunion a success are no calling hours. He was born in Berlin, N.H., on Deshaies was released on a $1,000 non-surety America Pageant. nifer Ellen Polidoro of Coventry, Memorial donations may be Aug. 16, 1920, the son of the late bond, while the juvenile was released to her mother. win at tests Marshall competed in the state didn’t place in the top 10, but for The Manchester High School classes of 1938 A and Ann Perrin contest last year as Miss her. a newcomer to the pageant B held their 51st reunions June 14 at the Manchester made to the American Cancer August and Josephine (Landry) Foster was being held pending bond payment, Glastonbury. circuit, the contest was a positive Country Club. The extended luncheon was held for Ann (Kayser) Perrin, 60, of 84 Society, 243 E. Center St., or to Godin. He had lived in Rockville police said. They are scheduled to appear in court The Bennet Junior High School Another Glastonbury resident, experience. She qualified by the first time. All previous reunions were Ashworth St., died Thursday Manchester Memorial Hospital, for 20 years before moving to Wednesday. Concert Band and Advanced Jazz Mairead O’Connor. 22. won first winning the Miss Storrs Colle­ dinner-dances every five years. Plans call for (June 15, 1989) at Manchester 71 Haynes St. Manchester last December. Band, under the direction of Toni runner-up in Saturday’s 55th giate title. continuing these five-year occasions along with the Memorial Hospital. She was the The Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Before his retirement, he was Susi, recently won top honors and annual event. O’Connor, who was Polidoro, 19. said her age and annual luncheons. A total of 82 classmates, spouses wife of Clive E. Perrin. Ellington Ave., Rockville, is in superintendent at the Vernon set new school records at two crowned Miss Glastonbury ear­ inexperience might have been and friends attended the luncheon. Herbert She was born in Hartford, Oct. charge of arrangements. Garden Apartments for more Public Meetings festivals. lier this year, danced a tradi­ against her, but when asked if she Bengston. local historian, gave a slide presentation 6, 1923, and lived in Glastonbury than 30 years. tional Irish Step Dance for the would compete again, she said on Manchester’s past history. An open mike session before moving to Manchester He is survived by five brothers, Both bands won first-place talent segment of the “ definitely.” was held, giving classmates the opportunity to three years ago. Rene Godin of Manchester, with Meetings scheduled for tonight: awards in competitions at the competition. A tap dancer for 16 years, speak about their high school years. The alma She was a member of St. whom he lived, Roger Godin of Robert B. Proctor “ Music in the Parks Festival” in Miss Manchester, Valerie Vo- Polidoro said she was confident mater was led by Eleanor Berggren Johnson. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Matunuck, R.I., Gerard Godin of New Jersey. The lead alto saxo­ Besides her husband, she is Robert B. Proctor, 80, of West Berlin, N.H., Albert Godin of Manchester boril, was not a finalist, but she about her performance. phonist for the Jazz Band, Todd survived by three daughters, Hartford, died Friday (June 16, Warwick, R.I., and Romeo Godin received the non-finalist talent “ I thought it was very fair.” Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center Lamson, received the outstand­ Bridge scores listed Candyce Botticello, Stacey Jahn 1989) at Hartford Hospital. He of Berlin, N.H.; and several award nonetheless for her singing Polidoro said of the overall hearing room, 7 p.m. ing saxophone soloist award at and Patti Perrin, all of Manches­ was the husband of Katherine nieces and nephews. performance of “ On My Own,” pageant. “ We all had a very good Here are the results from the Manchester AM Eighth Utilities District, Cronin Hall, Mayfair New Jersey and at the “ Festivals from the Broadway musical “ Les time. A lot of friendships came ter; a son, Russell A. Perrin of Spelman and the father of Robert A Mass of Christian burial will Gardents, 7 p.m. Bridge Club which played June 12 and June 15; Taunton, Mass.; three sisters, R. Proctor of Coventry. be Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the of Music” competition in Wa­ Miserables.” out of this. When you get right June 12; North-south; Frank Bloomer, Harvey Helen Allely of Manchester, June He is also survived by another Guardian Angel Church in Berlin, shington, D.C. Tom Ferguson, a local busi­ down to it. all the work that you do Sirota, first place; Peg Dunfield. Mollie Timreck. Santos of Enfield and Lillian daughter, Anne W. Proctor of N.H. Burial will be in St. Kieran nessman and Voboril’s business really makes is worth it when you Andover In Washington, the Advanced second place: Linda Simmons, Ellen Goldberg, Perhan of the Moodus section of Freeport, N.Y., and four Cemetery, Berlin, N.H. Calling manager, said he was proud of get under those lights.” Jazz Band won first place as well third place. East Haddam; a brother, George grandchildren. hours are today at 7 to 9 p.m. at Voboril. For Voboril and Polidoro, Sa­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office individual awards, including the East-west: Helen Bensche. Betty Seipel, first M. Kayser Jr. of Denver: and five There are no calling hours. the Fleury Funeral Home, 497 “ I think she represented Man­ turday’s pageant was their first Building, 7:30 p.m. one to Lamson. Adam Kramer place; Louise Miller. Grayce Shea, second place: grandchildren. She was prede­ Burial will be private. Burgess St., Berlin, N.H. chester very well.” Ferguson shot at the state title. Dale Harned. Ann McLaughlin, third place. ceased by a son, Clive E. Perrin The James T. Pratt Funeral The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 won the award for outstanding said. “ We’re proud of her.” Voboril, a recent graduate of June 15: North-south: Harvey Sirota, Dale Jr. Service, Wethersfield, is in Main St., is in charge of local Bolton trombone soloist. The band’s Ferguson said contestants east Windham High School, will at­ Harned, first place; Ix)uise Miller, Eleanor A memorial service will be held charge of arrangements. arrangements. rhythm section won the outstand­ of the river trained together for tend the University of Connecti­ Berggren. second place; A1 Berggren, Sara Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. ing section award. Members of Patrick Flynn/Manchealar Herald the pageant. They practiced cut in the fall to study music. Mendelsohn, third place. the section are Lani lacovelli and mock interviews in preparation Polidoro will be a sophomore at recent "Festivals of Music" in Washing­ East-west: Frankie Brown. Peg Dunfield. first Coventry Matt Carlyon, percussionists, THEY GOT IT — The rhythm section of for the private interviews with UConn where she is studying place; Marilyn Jackson, Lesly White, second place: Deaths Elsewhere and Amy Durato and Kelly the Advanced Jazz Band at Bennet ton. From left are Kelly Bowler, Amy pageant judges which occurred chemistry. Tom Regan, Mike Franklin, third place. Bowler, keyboard players. Durato, Lani lacovelli and Matt Carlyon. Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. Junior High School won honors at the Class of ‘53 reunion set David Griggs August 1979. Griggs, who lived in called “ Hy Gardner Calling,” in the Houston area, served as a which he interviewed celebrities The Manchester High School Class of 1953 will EARLE, Ark. (AP) - S . David mission specialist on the shuttle in their homes or in the studio. He HOSMER MTm 110 SODA hold its 36th reunion Oct. 21 at the Manchester Griggs, an astronaut who rode on Discovery in April 1985. also was part of the original Lottery Grasso slaying linked to mob struggle Country Club. For information, call Richard W. one space shuttle mission and celebrity panel of the television was scheduled to pilot another in JUNE 22-24 ONLY Bushnell. 643-7875, or Elizabeth Hewitt. 644-0727. program “ To Tell The Truth.” control the garbage hauling busi­ November, died Saturday when a Hy Gardner HARTFORD (AP) — Federal “ We’re also very interested in told the New Haven Register. “ I Since 1967, he had been writing Winning numbers drawn Sunday in New ness in the New Haven and World War II vintage plane he and state authorities say the looking into whether this was a don’t think he would have let a NEW YORK (AP) - Hy a syndicated gossip column, England: Bridgeport areas. Until then, Depression discussed was flying crashed. He was 49. slaying of William P. Grasso of sanctioned hit — this is, that it Genovese guy get that close, to SOLD BY THE CASE Gardner, whose revealing news­ “ Glad You Asked That,” with his Connecticut daily: 212. Play Four: 2589. police records show only a history Griggs was practicing with the New Haven has the markings of had the approval of the Patriarca take him down with a single shot Depression Anonymous, a support group for those paper columns and radio and wife, Marilyn. Massachusetts daily; 5192. of minor arrests for gambling and propeller-driven North American mob-related killing linked to a family,” Twardy said. ... I think it had to be someone in suffering from degression, meets every Tuesday at television interviews with Broad­ He is also survived by two sons. Massachusetts Megabucks: 3, 15, 17, 18, 20, 34, disturbing the peace. 24 — lOoz. Bottles T-6 trainer for a weekend air power struggle within New Eng­ “ Quite frankly only time will his own (crime) family.” 6:30 p.m. in the Lowe Program Center at way stars won him admiration Tri-state (Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire) land’s dominant underworld tell. If more bodies start dropping Nicholas Pastore, a former Manchester Community College. The group follows show, witnesses and investiga­ and popularity, died Saturday of daily; 053, 8647. Investigators believe that tors said. The cause of the crash Teresa Tirelli D’Amico organization. then we’ll know it wasn’t,” New Haven chief of detectives the 12-step program modeled after Alcoholics pneumonia at age 80. Tri-state Megabucks: 01, 03, 20, 24, 31, 34. Grasso’s rise to the upper echel­ $2.64 + Deposit “ It has all the markings of a Twardy added. who worked with state and Anonymous. Noduesorfeesarecollected. Formore was not yet apparent, officials Born in Manhattan, Gardner LOS ANGELES (AP) - Teresa Rhode Island daily: 3269. ons of New England organized said. decided early on that he wanted to Tirelli D’Amico, an actress, mob-related assassination,” U.S. “ I can’t imagine a guy like federal organized crime investi­ information, call Marie B., 644-9046. Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 8, 9, 14, 29, 39, Attorney Stanley A. Twardy Jr. crime began when he met the A native of Portland, Ore., be an entertainment columnist so singer and radio personality, died Grasso would be whacked with­ gators in the late 1970s, said founder of the New England limit 5 cases said of Grasso’s death. out it being sanctioned,” one Griggs served in the Navy, he contributed items to estab­ Friday after succumbing to a Grasso’s death came as no crime family, Raymond L.S. Coventry has day care including two combat tours in lished writers and sample co­ brain tumor. She was 81. On Friday, two fishermen investigator told the Sunday surprise. Pastore also believes snared Grasso’s body as it lay Patriarca in federai prison. They 15 Spencer St., iWanchester Southeast Asia and a stiqt as a lumns to the New York Herald- Born in Polla, Italy, she moved Bridgeport Post-Telegram. Grasso was kilied by rivals inside say the elder Patriarca took The Indian Valley YMCA has openings at its Thoughts partially submerged in a swampy test pilot. In 1976, he was Tribune. to the United State in the early However, if the killing was not the Patriarca family. Grasso under his wing after both Coventry Latch-Key site. This state-licensed, area of the Connecticut River in sanctioned and represents a feud appointed chief of the Shuttle The paper hired him in 1951 and 1920s and landed in New York were released from prison and before and after school program for elementary- Wethersfield. Grasso, 62, had Pastore said he expects more Training Aircraft Operations Of­ he wrote the Broadway column City where she performed operas for control between different taught him the skills he used to After studying a year of American history, a San been shot once in the back of the bloodshed. “ That missed hit in age school children opens at 7 a.m. through 6 p.m. fice. His responsibilities included until the paper ceased publication on stage and radio. organized crime factions, “ we’ll Francisco youngster, American-born, recently Massachussetts is going to make build his operations in Financial assistance is available. For more operational use of the shuttle in 1966. She was cast in the “ The head. undoubtedly have other shoot­ rebelled fiercely when his Italian father whipped There are some authorities who things interesting,” he said, Connecticut. information, call the YMCA at 872-7329. trainer. While writing the column, he Godfather” and its sequel, “ The ings,” Twardy told the Hartford him for some misdemeanor. theorized that underworld figures explaining that the reputed mob He became an astronaut in began a television talk show Godfather, Part 2.” Courant. “ Quite frankly, it would “ But, Tomasso. your father has a right to whip in Boston arranged the shootings augur warfare between organ­ figure who was wounded during Aircraft retirees to meet you when you are bad,” someone of the family said. of Grasso and another reputed ized crime famiiies.” an attact by four gunmen in EMERGENCY Tomasso’s eyes flashed. “ I am a citizen of the mobster to wrest control of the Twardy described Grasso as Saugus, Mass., is likely to be out 42 Portraits The Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Retiree’s Group will Fire — Police — Medical Current Quotations United States,” he declared. “ Do you think I am New England organization from “ the No. 1 person for the for revenge. meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Pratt & Whitney going to let any foreigner lick m e?” Aircraft Club. 200 Clement Road. East Hartford. Grasso. Others say it may have Patriarca family in Connecticut Grasso was only convicted once DIAL 911 Do you realize you are a citizen of heaven, saved been ordered by the leaders of and Number 2 in the organiza­ of a major crime. In 1968, he was In Manchester “ When one loses a battle, it doesn’t mean that you of Gibraltar and its unwavering conscience.” — by Christ’s Death and Resurrection? Psychiatrists New York’s Genovese crime tion,” second only to Raymond J. sent to prison for conspiring to Bolton seniors to meet have lost the war.” — George Papandreou, the son Consumer advocate Ralph Nader on his close friend tell us that our self-image usually needs enhance­ group who wanted to expand their Patriarca, the son of the late of Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou, on the writer I.F. Stone, who died Sunday of heart failure. ment. If you realize your membership in the family operations into territories con­ Raymond L.S. Patriarca of Prov­ Bolton Seniors will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at possibility that his father could keep his post in a of God Himself, you too, like Tomasso, will have a trolled by Grasso. idence, R.I. the Community Hall. Blood pressure will be taken. coalition government despite the socialist party’s “ It appears a Rottweiler has only to sneeze and it better and more exciting view of your worth as a Frances P. Salemme, 55, of The FBI identified Grasso iast The bus to the Coachlight Dinner Theater June 28 second-place finish to the New Democratic party in is in the headlines.” —Marilyn Hayward of the person. Sharon, Mass., who authorities year as the underboss or second will leave Herrick Memorial Park at 11 a m. The bus Sunday’s voting. British Rottweiler Association, blaming the media believe was Grasso’s top assist­ in command of the criminal is sold out, but will take a list for cancellations. Call for the uproar in Great Britain over about 20 Very Rev. William Olesik ant in the Boston area, was shot in organizaton established by the 649-7298 or 649-0527 for information. “ For over 50 years he was both journalism’s Rock reported attacks on people by the large dogs. St. Maurice Parish the stomach and leg Friday iate elder Patriarca. The crimi­ a b morning outside a pancake res­ nal network controls illegal gam­ 1 taurant in Saugus, Mass. bling, loan-sharking and other Salemme was under police rackets in an area stretching |RSSPll 9 Nfw AMnJ-ftrtnMi W eather guard and listed in fair condition from Connecticut to Maine, inves­ IflanrhpBtpr Hpralft Sunday at a hospital in Lynn. tigators have said. Mass. The theory that Grasso was ZIICXILJLITS FJLBSSigkscz USPS 327-500 VOL. cviii. No. 221 Twardy said investigators kiiled as part of an internal Partly cloudy were continuing to took for links struggle within the Patriarca $42.95 value NOW ONLY REGIONAL WEATHER X Manchester and vincity: To­ Penny M. Sleffert, Publisher between Grasso’s death and the family is based in part on Tuesday Only 42 Portrait Package: Accu-Wealher“’ (orecasi for Tur'scliy night. partly cloudy. Low around Qaorge T. Chappell Oennit M. Santoro Salemme shooting. Massachu­ Grasso’s reputation for extreme 1-10x13, 2-8x10s, 3-5x7s, PKisDSt Editor Sitting Fm Daytime Corxlilions and High Tcmperalores 60. Tuesday, a mix of clouds and Advertiting Director setts State Police said they were caution. From Our Meat Dept. 15 wallets, 9 New Mlnl-Portralts and ------7TT---- T sunshine with a 40 percent chance Douglea A. Bavins Sheldon Cohen looking for four men who are “ He was one of the most Executive Editor Compoeing Manager USDA CHOICE FRESH 12 All-Occasion Caption Portraits r of showers. High around 80. believed to have gunned down cautious guys in the world,” one Right now tor only $1695 you can get 42 professional portraits, including a 10x13 and •rltHKf 17 6 ' I Jeanne Q. Fromerth Robert H. Hubljard 12 /UlOccasion Caption Por1raitsrM(just apply your choice of 30 messages). Tjiere’s Wednesday, partly sunny with a Builnses Manager Salemme. state law enforcement official Lamb Legs...... M .9 9 71b. Praeeroom Manager no appointmen^ecessary and K mart welcomes babies, chiidren, aduits and groups. chance of a shower and a high of (ExetHtnt lor BBO) 80 to 85. Oenlaa A. Roberta Frank J. MeSweegen Poses and advertised special portraits o ur selection. Not valid with any other offer $1 each Pereonnst Manager additionai subject One advertised special per family. Portrait sizes approximate. f a Coastal: Tonight, partly Circulation Director cloudy. Low 60 to 65. Tuesday, a Publlihed dally except Sunday and ceruin holidays by the From Our Deli Dept. [Boston 17 7 ^ Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard Place. Manchester, ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Featuring 12 All-Occasion mix of clouds and .sunshine with a Conn. 06040. Second class poetags paid at Manchsetsr. Conn. IMPORTED KRAKUS 40 percent chance of showers. Poatmaater Send addraaa changsa to the Manchester Herald. W Robert J. Smith, Inc. Caption Portraits ™ High 75to 80. Outlook Wednesday, J P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040. INSURANSMITHS SINCE H am ...... ^2.99 /lb. partly sunny with a chance of a If you don't receive your Herald by 6 p.m. wsskdaya or 7:90 Tortt |81 I a.m. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. If you're unable .shower and a high of 75 to 80. to reach your carrier, call subscriber servics at 647-9946 by 6 1914 From Our Own Bakery WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Att.intu' Northwest hills; Tonight, be­ p.m. weekdays lor dslivsry In Manchester. FRESH BAKED T-STORMS Suggested carrier rates are SI.SO weakly, S7.70 lor one DAILY: 10AM-7PM SUNDAY: 10-AM-5PM coming mostly cloudy. A 30 month, $23.10 lor Ihrea months, $46.20 lor six months and percent chance of a shower after $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 cents a copy. Large Italian Bread...... 790Mbh MANCHESTER * SOUTHINGTON midnight. Low around 60. Tues­ The M anchsstar Herald Is a member of The Associated Press, 649-5241 the Audit Bureau ol Circulations, the New England Press WETHERSFIELD * WINDSOR Acoi lot day, more clouds than sun with a Today’s weather picture was drawn by Ryan Miclette, a Association and the New England Newspaper Association. 65 E. Center Street 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 50 percent chance of showers. Manchester, CT. High in the mid 70s. fourth-grader at Bolton Elementary School. CPCAInc . t9e> MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19, 1989 — 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday June 19. 1989 Views sought TT Civil rights leader J LOCAL & STATE on Main St. ‘frustrated’ with Woman named coordinator reconstruction integration panel Lori Tafsa- paugh of Man­ By Nancy Concelman WEST HARTFORD (AP) - At ing, “ Stand Up For Choice” and J"' chester had Manchester Herald least 250 anti-abortion protesters, “ Defend Abortion Rights” and been named who occcupied the Summit chanted “ Not the4hurch. Not the coordinator of As part of an environmental assessment of the Women's Center and forced a State, Women Will Decide Our temporary closing, were to be the prevention effects of the Main Street reconstruction, the Fate.” _ -V f r p : u unit at Wheeler engineering firm in charge of the project is asking arraigned today in West Hartford Some protesters struggled and Clinic, a non­ people who use downtown parking lots how they Superior Court. shouted out Biblical passages as profit commun- think the work will affect their parking and West Hartford police Capt. they were dragged from the AM i t y health shopping habits. Richard J. Shovak said that 261 building to the buses. agency in Fuss & O’Neill Inc. of Manchester began \ anti-abortion protesters were ar­ There were only a half dozen or Plainville. randomly distributing survey forms last week, said rested Saturday and that 11 were so workers at the clinic Saturday. Tatsapaugh Jeffrey Keefe, a highway engineer with the firm. released Sunday on written prom­ A spokesman for the clinic said holds a master’s Fuss & O’Neill hopes to compile results by the end of ises to appear in West Hartford all appointments for the day were '4| degree in public the month. Keefe said today. Superior Court on June 26. cancelled. Shovak said those that re­ The protesters walked into the health from the The forms ask if reconstruction will affect the Reginald PInto/Mancheater Harald N University of number of times people come downtown and what mained in jail had refused to give clinic about 7:45 a.m. and refused Connecticut and could be done to minimize the effects of their names and were being held to leave, said Maria D. Garvey, a HONORED BY DEMOCRATS — Five Democrats who Democrats at a dinner dance. From left, they are John B. is nationally reconstruction. on $500 bond pending arraign­ spokeswoman for Operation Motan, Louise Nathan, Richard L. LaPointe, Judith S. ment today. Those arrested face Rescue, a Binghamton, N.Y.- have been active in the party and in Manchester’s certified as a The firm is asking for information on shopping / ^7m§ charges including criminal tres­ based organization that has community affairs were honored Saturday by fellow Pitts and Kevin M. O’Brien. health educa­ habits, such as the number of times people come pass. criminal mischief, burglary helped assemble similar confron­ tion specialist. downtown, the amount of time they spend there and and interfering with a police tations at facilities around the Tatsapaugh Lori Tatsapaugh why they come. r officer, Shovak said. state and nation since November administers Visitors to downtown are also asked how far away “ Very few have left and they 1987. several prevention programs, including Con­ from their destinations they park. Town Democrats ‘honor each othei^ insist on staying,” West Hartford “ We're just here to save necticut Clearinghouse in Plainville, a re­ The survey is not required by the state source center for information about alcohol police officer Jay Leone said. babies,” said Garvey, who came By Alex GIrelll The five honorees were Ri­ velops a stern look that seems to Development Co. over the Pavil­ Department of Transportation for the assessment. Many people waited on a lawn from New York City for the ions at Buckland Hills and and other drugs. Keefe said. Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald Manchester Herald chard L. LaPointe, John B. say, “ Let’s get back on track, The unit headed by Tatsapaugh also runs outside the police station Sunday protest. "The whole idea is to let’s make it practicai.” negotiations with the Eighth “ We thought it would be a good way to find out Moran, Louise Nathan, Kevin prevention education in the workplace pro­ TIRELESS SERVANT — Jean Dunn has Library Association of Connecticut afternoon hoping for information keep the clinics closed. even if it's The Manchester Democratic O’Brien and Judith S. Pitts. ‘ ‘It has been a great pleasure to Utilities District over an agree­ who’s using the parking lots.” Keefe said. to save one fetus.” grams for municipal employees in several been chosen Connecticut Library Trus­ Boards inc. on those arrested. Joseph Ge- Party honored five of its In accepting the honor, La­ have served on the Zoning Board ment on fire and sewer The DOT ordered the environmental assessment Laura D. Verbarg of West towns, and programs in schools to develop sauldo of Plymouth, Mass., who members Saturday night, and Pointe, a veteran campaign of Appeals for the past 10 years,” jurisdiction. in May to determine the socio-economic impact of tee of the Year by the Connecticut Hartford said she was driving professional and peer assistance to students had a friend arrested Saturday, Mayor Peter DiRosa told the worker and the town’s chief Moran said in expressing appre­ Penny said O’Brien, with his the $16 million project, scheduled to begin next past the demonstration when she work on compurterizing party with problems. said he was denied information. crowd attending the 17th annual voting machine mechanic, said ciation for the honor. spring. decided to join the pro-choice “ Whatever one person has done party dinner that, “ When we that his late father would have Paul McCary, chairman of the operations, “ will drag this party, Reconstruction will result in the elimination of a advocates. Coventry library officer named is one matter, but their civil honor these people, we honor been proud to know of the honor Economic Development Com­ kicking and screaming, into the number of spaces on Main Street. Construction of an “ I think this boils down to that Teen presumed drowned rights are another,” Gesauldo each other.” because he brought his family to mission, presented the award to last half of the 20th century. access road behind downtown businesses that said. it's a woman's right and keep the Nathan, saying she is quiet, does Democratic Town Chairman ROXBURY (AP) — State police have called He said the party is made up have pride in the community and drivers will use to bypass road work will also Philip R. Martin, a member of government out of it.” said largely of ordinary people who her homework and is a good Theodore R. Cummings, who was off a search for a Florida teen-ager who is a sense of service to the require the elimination of parking spaces and the the Boston chapter of Operation Verbarg. meet great challenges. listener. “ When she speaks she master of ceremonies, made the missing and presumed drowned in Roxbury as the best trustee in the state community. condemnation of some buildings and property. Rescue, said many of those About 40 members of the DiRosa, principal speaker at always has something important presentation to Pitts, who has Falls. Like other honorees he intro­ A group of downtown business and property By Jacqueline Bennett nominated by former board Pres­ Dunn, a town resident for 22 arrested suffered injuries while Boston chapter of the National the dinner attended by a large to say,” he said. been a party worker since 1960. State police Trooper James Bleidner said a duced members of his family, owners called A Downtown Association to Preserve Manchester Herald ident Michael Donohue. years, is originally from Boston. in police custody including one Organization for Women joined crowd of Democrats, said the “ I didn’t think I was so quiet,” Pitts serves as volunteer dur­ search for Roger N. Mitchell Jr. of Okeecho­ who were among the guests. the Thoroughfare has filed a lawsuit in U.S. District The board governs the opera­ Before retiring, she was a teacher woman who he said sustained a the pro-choice forces while anti­ party has met the challenge of the Nathan responded. ing voter-making sessions, works bee, Fla. was called off at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. He “ I have nothing by fine memo­ Court claiming that town, state and federal COVENTRY — After 10 years tion of the Booth & Dimock at Coventry Grammar School for concussion and a dislocated abortion protesters came from crisis over a failed tax revalua­ She said in her view the at the polls during elections, and said no further search was planned. ries,” LaPointe said of his agencies approved the project without a required of service to the Booth k Dimock Memorial Library on Main Street 13 years. Her late husband, shoulder. across New England. tion attempt and problems with Democratic Party has been able has worked in several political The search concentrated on a 1'/4-mile political service. environmental impact study. Memorial Library, Jean Dunn and, since October 1987, the Frank, served on the Town “ They were twisting arms and The demonstration was organ­ construction of an addition to the to attract the best political talent campaign. stretch of the Shepaug River. The presentation to Moran was ADAPT’s attorney, Bruce S. Beck of Manchester, has been chosen Connecticut operation of the Porter Library Council and Democratic Town people were being knocked out ized by the Connecticut Pro-Life sewer plant when the town filled over the years. Cummings said she is one of the Mitchell apparently drowned after falling made by Edward Hachadourian, has said the DOT is just going through the motions in Library Trustee of the Year by on Route 44. Both are private Committee. He was also the and passing out,” said Martin, a Action Network, which held a in some wetlands area. people “ who do the things that are into a churning pool while riding in an inner Former town Director Stephen requiring the assessment because it is allowing the Connecticut Library Associa­ associations but the town assists superintendent of schools for Carver, Mass, resident. similar protest at the clinic April chairman of the Zoning Board of not seen but have to done all the tube near a bridge, state police said. The youth “ We’ve met the challenges of T. Penny presented the honor to condemnation and planning for the project to tion of Connecticut Boards Inc. with operating expenses. Coventry for one year before Leone declined to comment on 1. Appeals, of which Moran is a time” and does them because of O’Brien, with whom he has been was about 200 feet ahead of two friends when continue. Booth & Dimock librarian moving to another district. She the allegations. During the April protest, more the past, we are meeting chal­ member. loyalty. “ I was very surprised,” Dunn. associated in legal service to the the accident, state police said. Monica Reed echoes Pacholski’s has one daughter. “ We're not even entertaining it than 60 anti-abortion activists lenges today and we are prepared He said Moran has a great deal In the briefest of acceptance 70. said in an interview last week. town. praise of Dunn. (allegations) at all.” Leone said. were arrested after they crowded to meet the challenges of tomor­ of integrity and is very pratical. speaches, Pitts said, “ I thank “ I enjoy the opportunity to serve Dunn said she will probably “ She is a person you can rely “ It's getting old" into the clinic and blocked its row,” DiRosa said. He said tht when discussions He lauded O’Brien, a former everybody for being here. I ’m the community.” retire from the Booth & Dimock Manchester man on,” Reed said, adding that as On Saturday, up to 300 people entrances. The dinner dance was held at among board members seem to town attorney, for his work in the glad I ’m last because now you can Clinic moves to new site board in the fall. “ I want to stay to “ She is tireless. She’s always board secretary Dunn can be opposing abortion sang hymns “ We're using police-approved Willie’s Steak House. be wandering afield, Moran de­ town’s dealings with Homart all dance.” see the completion of the library The Manchester clinic of Planned Parent­ there when you need her.” said counted on to be accurate. Dunn outside the center which is procedures.” McCue said of his building project.” she said. hood of Connecticut has moved from its Haynes name principal John Pacholski. president of the has been secretary for eight located on third floor of a brick officers' actions Saturday. “ Our Street location to a larger facility at 419 W. Booth & Dimock 15-member years. The Booth & Dimock expansion building in the Bishops Corner presence here has nothing to do Middle Turnpike. board of trustees. Dunn is modest about the honor and renovation project, approved shopping center and carried a with pro- or anti-abortion. It has Brothers pay $1.56 million for old restaurant Janice Evans, manager of the clinic, said it Dunn was picked from 18 saying she isn’t sure what she’s in a referendum, is scheduled for banner that read. “ Killing Fac­ to do with criminal activity.” at E.O. Victorian building that has sat foreclosure of property, and locals, never opened this year. has outgrown its space and the new site will nominees in the small- done to deserve it and doesn’t completion in the fall. In the tory Closed.” In November, more than 150 EAST HADDAM, Conn. (AP) closed since its owner, David Mary Ellen Klinck, a prominent The new owners said they plan provide more examining rooms. community category in the state­ want too much made of it. She meantime, the library is operat­ On the other side of North Main demonstrators were arrested — Three brothers have paid $1.56 By Rick Santos Joslow. of Chester, ran into local businesswoman, the state a series of renovations and For more information about the clinic wide organization of private was not able to attend the awards Street, 100 or so pro-choice during a protest at a artford million to purchase the Gelston Manchester Herald ing out of an outlet at Cove’s commissioner on aging and improvements including work on services, phone 643-1607. library associations. She was ceremony. demonstrators carried signs say­ abortion clinic. House, a landmark restaurant financial difficulties. Plaza and the Porter Library. chairwoman of East Haddam’s the septic system, sprinkler sys­ overlooking the Connecticut The successful bidders — Paul Manchester resident Mark L. Winzler, the vice tem and hope to be open for River near the East Haddam Angelico. 42. of Middle Haddam. Democratic party. principal at Mansfield’s Edwin O. Smith High business as early as October 1. Crash kills Guardsmen swing bridge and Goodspeed Manny Angelico. 39. of New School, is scheduled to become principal at the Joslow was forced to surrender Bids for the Gelston House, Abortion center is Opera House. Britain, and Joseph Angelico, 33. NEW LONDON (AP) — A member of the school starting July 1. to the bank several properties in built in the mid-1800s, started at of Wethersfield, own and operate central Connecticut when he Connecticut National Guard was one of six men Winzler, a 1970 graduate of Manchester High The historic restaurant was $1.2 million. There were a total of School, said he accepted the job because of the Angelico’s, a New Britain encountered financial difficulties killed when a Delaware National Guard sold at an auction Saturday that eight bids before the final bid of school, not the position. closed by protesters restaurant. last year. helicopter crashed during training exercises a ttracted eight registered $1.65 million was offered. on Cape Cod. “ I am not a position seeker. I cannot see myself as bidders and approximately 175 Only two others bid on the The Gelston House, which for Manny Angelico said he was Sgt. Ward Arthur Cornell, 43, of Mansfield, a superintendent. I know this place, and I know the HARTFORD (AP) — Connecti­ If not for that. Green said. “ I onlookers who wanted to see what property — Connecticut National decades served as a dining spot “ pretty excited and on quite a students,” he said. who has served 12 years in the state National cut's top civil rights official says would be more negative than I would happen to the large, Bank, which was involved in the for tourists, theatergoers and high.” Guard, was taking part in annual training “ If I had seen another school posting for a he’s frustrated that the state am.” exercises at Camp Edwards, Mass., when the principalship, I would not of applied for it,” said the must wait until another blue- “ I ’d hate to think that these crash occured Saturday. 1974 graduate of Upsala College at East Orange, ribbon commission comes up things are used as a substitute for “ The accidental loss of any life in military N.J, with recommendations on inte­ immediate action,” Green said service is tragic, and this one cuts close to Winzler, who taught German and Spanish at grating public schools. late last week. “ We have the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. home. Sergeant Cornell was an invalueable Enfield High School for 10 years, said, “ people are “ This is not an unknown germ facts, we have the information. member of our team,” said Major Gen. JohnT. number one for me. Policies, regulations, and rules we’re dealing with,” said Arthur We know what some of the Gereski, Connecticut’s adjutant general. can only be effective if you have an understanding of L. Green, executive director of solutions might be.” Gereski ordered flags at state military the people they affect.” the Commission on Human Green also knows that the reservations and armory’s flown at half-staff. Having the attitude that people come first, he Rights and Opportunities. ultimate recommendations of the said, makes him feel he is different. “ I was not the Gov. William A. O’Neill is panel, however practical, will run typical vice principal, in my mind, and I don’t think into the political reality of the niic looking for people to serve on the Guaranteed weight less I will be the typical principal.” \ commission, which is expected to General Assembly and that’s MARC membership drive Winzler, who is also president of the church be empaneled this fall. what he finds even more MARC, formerly the Manchester Associa­ council at Concordia Lutheran Church in Manches­ The panel’s work is expected to frustrating. tion for Retarded Citizens, which operates the ter, said said he does not want to change the way the take a year to complete and Legislators, he said, will have school has been run. to put aside poliitics and concen­ results In Zl days Manchester Workshop at 57 Hollister St., is recommendations will not be Savs. conducting its annual membership drive He and other administrators, staff members, ready. until the 1991 General trate on what’s best for school through July 31. Dues are $15 per year. teachers, and students are still getting used to the Assembly session, Gerald N. children, “ make decisions not on The workshop now has 142 employees, 85 school’s separation in 1987 from the University of Tiroozzi, commissioner of the a political basis but on their percent of whom are out working in supported Connecticut. Since then the school has been part of Department of Education, said. merits.” Introducing the employment programs. The membership the Mansfield school system. For Green, who has been with "The resolution of societal committee is made up of Mary Foran, Rene Winzler said he is proud of the school’s the CHRO for three decades, problems, when dealt with politi­ Damato, Lena DiMarco, Peg Lahda and Holly atmosphere and would like to work to perpetuate it. including two decades as execu­ cally, never are dealt with well,” Williams. He said he helped start a faculty chorus, pep tive director, the thought of Green said. rallies, and safe graduation parties. Having these Summer another study “ tends to turn me Further, he said, the General programs shows “ we’re not all academics,” he off.” Assembly is going to have to be Lien notices were mistake said. He said that that feeling is willing to put enough money into E.O. Smith is taking applicants for vice principal diminished, however, because he solving the state’s integration MERIDEN (A P) — Noel Aube couldn’t until July 7, and Winzler said he is hoping the Board knows the commission will be problem. believe it when he got a letter from the tax of Education appoints someone to that position by filled with people like Tirozzl who Tirozzi said that the fact that collector saying the city was going to put a lien the board’s August meeting. understand the importance of the (Seneral Assembly won’t get on his Maple Avenue home because he owed 12 finally getting the poor and the commission’s recommenda­ cents in back taxes. Vacation doesn’t have to be a hassle minority population more equally tions until 1991 could help, be­ The disbelief turned to anger when Aube, a We make it easy to enjoy your vacation — and keep up with the news as weil. distributed among Connecticut cause by then, the state should be & postal worker in Middletown, took several Insurers donate schools. in better fiscal condition. PLAN hours off from work to clear up the matter, only At No Extra Cost 1 to be told the notice was the result of a Enjoy the Manchester Herald at your vacation hideaway. computer error. to AIDS battle “ I pay my bills on time and this really threw If you’re getting away from It all on an extended vacation but still want to enjoy your Herald Guaranteed weight me off,” he said. subscription every day, we have a plan for you. 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"S MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 19, 1989 — 7 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 NATION Crackdown on student leaders brings fear J NATION & WORLD Bv TerrII Jones & W O RLD The Associated Press BEIJING — She hits her textbooks Mayors back ban every day, looks forward to classes Geisha Foreign coins hurt vendors resuming and is not on the wanted list, OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Maine (AP) - but this university student iives in on semiautomatics Canadian tourists who keep cash registers constant fear police will come looking scandal jingling in this resort town also have for her too. vending-machine operators singing the blues “ I have nightmares every night,” firmly in support of the call for a CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - as lower-valued coins pile up. she says, her features tensing. “ In tax increase despite Bush’s Big-city mayors are backing an “ Starting shortly, through the end of the these dreams they always come to “ Read my lips” promise to hits Uno outright ban on possession of season, probably 8 or 9 percent of the coins are arrest me.” oppose tax increases. This 20-year-old was not a main u semiautomatic assault weapons Canadian,” said Paul Dunn, vice president and TOKYO (A P) — As important as part of their demand for a organizer of the student-led demo­ The GOP mayors’ proposal, operations manager at Donovan and Donovan elections loom, charges that broader attack on the nation’s cracy protests that ended in the adopted in committee without Inc., a vending company in nearby Saco. Prim e Minister Sousuke Uno paid drug and crime problems. bloody onslaught by Chinese soldiers dissent, calls on Congress and the The nickels, dimes and quarters are the a geisha to be his mistress are A resolution calling for legisla­ this month. administration “ to raise re­ same size as their U.S. counterparts, and at drawing angry roars from tion far beyond President Bush’s She is not in hiding, and she is not venues in a fair, equitable and current exchange rates — $1.19 Canadian per women and could alienate more more limited steps against se­ trying to perpetuate the movement progressive way.” It says the |1 U.S. — they can take a slow, steady bite out voters from the scandal-tainted miautomatics won unanimous for democratic reforms, a free press money raised should go to reduce of profits. approval Sunday from a resolu­ and an end to corruption. governing party. the federal budget deficit artd to In northern Maine, Hedrich Vending Inc. of “ Personally, I think that if the tions committee of the U.S. But she had been deeply involved in finance new urban aid. Presque Isle winds up with so many Canadian N report is true he should resign,” Conference of Mayors. coins that trying to keep them away would not the movement that began in mid- says Kii Nakamura, spokeswo­ It appeared headed for appro­ “ A realistic evaluation of the be worth the effort, said Joe Hedrich Jr. Fixing April, reading speeches on her man for the 1-million member val from the full group of more deficit problem confirms that no the machines to reject the Canadian coins school’s loudspeaker system, spend­ Housewives Association. than 200 mayors before their effective deficit reduction ap­ would lead to too many jammed machines. ing considerable time with student “ It could come to us pressing conference concludes proach can be implemented with­ protesters in Tiananmen Square and for that, but we won’t decide what Wednesday. out a significant infusion of handing out leaflets. course of action to take until he “ It helps the Congress to have revenues into the federal treas­ Multiple killer put to death She also took part in the hunger strike that focused world attention explains himself." the backing they need to go ury,” the statement says. CARSON CITY, Nev. (A P) - A multiple last month on the few thousand young Nakamura said her group and forward, and to realize there are killer who murdered a transient because he 2 _ Oddly, it was some ol the more people occupying Tiananmen, when 51 others representing most ma­ more people out there in the cities "Just got in my way” was executed by injection Tha Aiaoclated Prati liberal Democratic mayors who supporters swelled the number to 1 jor Japanese women’s organiza­ than are in the NRA,” said Mayor today after thanking his guards for “ letting me opposed on tactical grounds the million. tions will submit a letter to Uno, Barbara Pass of Stockton, Calif., die with dignity.” DEFEATED PREMIER — Premier An­ socialist movement could not defeat the call for higher taxes, arguing that For these reasons she asked that demanding he confirm or deny who sponsored the call for a ban William Paul Thompson, 52, was pronounced conservatives in the nation’s general the statement might not be well neither she nor her school be named, the report and explain his feelings dreas Papandreou speaks to reporters on possession of the weapons. dead at 2:09 a.m. He gave no final statement received in Congress, while Re­ though she agreed to speak privately toward “ sex as a product you can after casting his ballot Sunday in election. Her reference was to the but talked with guards as he lay on a gurney in publicans advocated it in the with a reporter in a secluded location. buy.” National Rifle Association, which Nevada’s former gas chamber, then stared at a Greece. He acknowledged that his committees. She said she wanted to talk about what TROOP WITHDRAWAL — A convoy of about Square area of Beijing Monday night. Details of Among those calling for Uno to has been the leading opponent of ceiling fan as the injection was administered. she saw and experienced — events the 40 troop-carrying trucks leaves the Tiananmen the apparent withdrawal were not known. step down are such diverse gun control measures across the “ It makes no sense from a The 300-pound Thompson spent the hours government has spent the last week groups as the Japan Communist country, including actions to political standpoint to go in there before his execution talking with a minister vigorously denying. were killed in the assault, mainly one or two sentences in their diaries or years after Deng’s death, but I think Party and a national anti­ stem the spread of the assault- and say, ‘we need to raise and with a fellow death-row inmate who is “ I saw where two people had been soldiers. letters that were perceived as things will stay the same after that,” prostitution organization headed Greeks reject Papandreou, type weapons. Those guns are taxes,” ’ Mayor John O. Norquist scheduled to die later this week, officials said. run over by a tank. ’The bodies were Independent estimates have put the ‘counterrevolutionary.’ she said. “ There are other old people by a former legislator. often converted to fully auto­ of Milwaukee told his colleagues He was the third person put to death in gone, but some of their insides were death toll at up to 3,000, most of them “ My fathei*told me not to write a in the Central Committee.” “ He is not qualified to hold such matic weapons and are increas­ in earlier committee meetings. Nevada and the 112th in the nation since still there,” recalled the student from unarmed civilians. diary,” she said. “ If the police find it. She referred to the influential an office,” the anti-prostitution ingly used by drug dealers in the executions resumed in 1977. Counting Thomp­ But Kansas City, Mo., Mayor a prominent Beijing university. The student noted that many I ’ll be arrested.” octogenarian revolutionaries in the group said in a statement. nation’s cities, where drug- son, eight murderers have been executed this Chairwoman Michiko Mat- deny majority to opponents related crime has soared. Richard Berkley, a Republican She was filmed at the scene by compare the current crisis to the Her diary bears no entries this Communist Party leadership, whom year. suura of the 5,000-member Pass’s city of Stockton was the and past president of the mayors soldiers with video cameras near dreaded 1966-76 decade of communist month for June 3-6. “ I was too shocked Deng is believed to have lined up League of Women Voters said, site of a recent bloody attack in conference, responded by noting Tiananmen the night of June 3 when revolutionary turmoil when workers, to write anything. Now I write that behind his hard-line policy against government and call new elec­ Child care bill has foes “ Overall, the status of women is ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The and Greek Left parties — had 12.4 which a deranged man fired an that the mayors were asking for the army moved in behind automatic soldiers and students took the law into I ’m suspicious of the party and dissent. tions. Papandreou remains pre­ moving in the right direction. But shape of Greece’s next govern­ percent and the rest was split AK-47 assault weapon on young money for urban programs and WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation for a weapons fire, tanks and armored their own hands and central authority socialism. I used to think socialism “ The Chinese government is too mier until efforts to form a what worries us is that the ment was unclear today after among minor parties and children in a school yard, killing added, “ The first thing anybody national child care program is before the vehicles. collapsed. was the only correct way because we powerful,” the student said. “ They coalition are exhausted. scandal involves the man at the voters rejected Premier Andreas independents. five and injuring 31. The attack is going to ask you is how are you Senate this week, but the bill faces Bush " I saw many, many people “ In the Cultural Revolution, Mao were taught so. We were taught that use the army and guns.” The premier refused to answer top, the man with ultimate Papandreou’s scandal-plagued Papandreou has governed galvanized opinion against the going to pay for it.” administration opposition unless provisions for wounded and taken away on flatbed Tse-tung pitted the people against the party belongs to the people. But Last week she and other students questions about a coalition today responsibility for enforcing the socialist administration but de­ Greece for eight years and weapons and prompted Califor­ taxpayer subsidies are eliminated. tricycles,” she said. “ When they shot themselves,” she said. “ Deng Xiaop­ now I ’m suspicious of socialism. I ’m put on white shirts with black but hinted at the possibility by Among the other resolutions laws that guarantee women’s nied the conservative opposition swallowed a bitter pill today nia’s legislature to pass tough The multibillion dollar proposal would offer at us, we just dove for the ground. I ’d ing (the current senior leader) cannot anti-party.” armbands to mourn their fallen noting that leftist parties — was one deploring recent Su­ rights.” a majority. when he acknowledged he could limits on semiautomatics. parents both subsidies and federal tax credits only seen that in movies before.” do that today: the people are united Despite her outspokenness, she classmates. PASOK and the Coalition — preme Court decisions that civil According to the report, pub­ Official results from 17,205 of not defeat Mitsotakis, who advo­ Bush has banned imports of for child care, while the administration favors She is worried also because she has against dictatorship and corruption.” says she is not trying to escape. would have a majority. rights advocates say have wea­ “ But a student told us it was very lished soon after Uno became 20,081 voting precincts clearly cates closer U.S. ties and less assault weapons. The mayors’ a program financed entirely by tax credits. been interviewed on American and Her father, an intellectual, recently “ You can’t hide. If you go to the Before Sunday’s vote, both kened affirmative programs dangerous to wear that, that some prime minister on June 2, an indicated that Constantine Mitso- economic controls than the resolution would ban domestic Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of European television networks. After talked with her about the terrors of the provinces and if they want to find you Papandreou and Mitsotakis said aimed at ending discrimination in people had been arrested for it. He unidentified, 40-year-old woman takis’s center-right New Demo­ premier. manufacture as well as Kansas says a child care program is “ a high the crackdown, Chinese television Cultural Revolution. “ He didn’t want they will. My father wanted me to go Papandreou nevertheless that in forming a government, employment. It asks Congress for said, ‘Let’s keep our sorrow in our said Uno paid her $2,100 a month cracy party would not win the 151 possession. legislation protecting affirmative priority with the administration,” but added showed footage shot by a U.S. to tell me for several years because he to my aunt’s home in a northeastern thanked supporters for denying they would reject support from hearts,” ’ she said. to be his mistress for four months seats in the 300-seat parliament The mayors considered dozens action programs. GOP senators will try to substitute the tax television network of a man saying wanted me to stay pure,” she said. province, but I wouldn’t go. My father “ an absolute majority to the the Communists. in 1985. needed to make him the next of resolutions on a wide range of credit payment plan. thousands were killed at Tiananmen. “ But now he has to tell me because he has calmed down. He just wants me to “ It’s very tiring to be Chinese, to try George Papandreou, the pre­ “ He is not a man of noble premier. forces of conservatism.” topics, and were poised to give “ The problem with these deci­ The television commentator called thinks it is very dangerous for me with shut my mouth and stop writing.” and protect yourself, to hide your mier’s son and education minis­ character,” the woman allegedly Government computer projec­ His government has been final approval to a strong new sions is it’s just opening the him a “ rumor-monger,” and within my character because I show my She acknowledges the p ro­ feelings, hide your thoughts,” she ter, told reporters “ it was quite Astronaut dies In crash told the respected weekly maga­ tions indicated that the party of rocked by financial and arms policy statement advocating floodgates for negative lawsuits hours he had been captured and was anger and show what I think.” democracy movement is snuffed out sighed. “ I can’t bear the atmosphere. possible” his father could stay on zine Sunday Mainichi. “ I don’t Papandreou’s longtime foe won scandals that led to the firings or higher federal taxes. trying to undo just literally EARLE, Ark. (A P) — Space shuttle shown humbly redanting his account. Her father told her how many of his and may not return for years. You must be careful about every­ as prem ier in a coalition want him to use politics the same 145 seats in Sunday’s vote, resignations of eight Cabinet Today, they were to hear from hundreds and thousands of plans astronaut S. David Griggs was performing The government has said 300 people friends were arrested because of just “ A friend thinks it will be one or two thing. It’s frightening.” government. way he treated me.” meaning a governing coalition members. The 70-year-old Pa­ Republican National Chairman all around the country that have aerial stunts before his World War II vintage Uno has avoided replying to will have to be forged or new pandreou also was hurt by a “ When one loses a battle, it Lee Atwater and from Jack basically been working pretty plane crashed in a wheat field, killing him, opposition lawmakers’ questions balloting held. divorce from his American-born doesn’t mean that you have lost Kemp, secretary of the scandal- well,” said Mayor Bill Hudnut of witnesses said. in parliament on the subject, Papandreou hinted early today wife, Margaret, and his affair the war. lam very optimistic,” he plagued Department of Housing Indianapolis, a Republican and Investigators waded into the knee-high Report urges saying he will not comment at the possibility of a leftist with a former airline stewardess said. and Urban Development. head of the mayors’ civil rights stalks of wheat as they tried to determine what half his age. Student slams school In ad publicly on personal matters as coalition. Republican mayors were subcommittee. caused Saturday morning’s crash. the assembly’s rules permit. His Panhellenic Socialist Move­ Still, Mitsotakis’ lack of a Mitsotakis rejected the possi­ Griggs, 49, who was scheduled to pilot a restructure of ‘This isn’t what you do. You don’t bring about “ We were shocked ... when we ment, known as PASOK, won 124 majority left Papandreou with a bility of a coalition when he spoke November shuttle mission, was practicing LECANTO, Fla. (A P) — A high school change this way. This is dumb.’ ” heard the questioning in the seats on Sunday, the leftist chance to salvage a third four- to cheering supporters from the with the propeller-driven North American T-6 sophomore dissatisfied with his education in this “ We don’t condone it,” said Mrs. Porter, a parliament session,” said a joint Coalition of Left and Progress year term at the helm of Greece’s balcony of his Athens NEED SOME EXTRA trainer for a weekend air show, witnesses and rural community vented his gripe in a student volunteer in the Citrus County Parent-Teacher statement from the League of captured 29 and minor parties often turbulent politics. headquarters. investigators said. middle schools newspaper ad that read: “ I ’d dun learned a heks When there is no majority, the Association who headed the PTA Council for Women Voters, the Japan Nurses took the other two, according to “ New Democracy has toppled “ He was cutting up, flying upside down and of alOot ast lecanto.” the projections. constitution requires the presi­ SPENDING MONEY? all kinds of ways, every kind of way I ’ve ever Jimmy Porter placed a 17-line advertisement, more than six years and served on school Association and five other organi­ PASOK from the government. WASHINGTON (A P) — Most American middle PASOK dominated the last dent to give the leading party seen them fly those things,” said William H. complete with misspellings and improper advisory and study committees. zations representing 6 million And in the remote possibility that schools are too large and impersonal to meet national vote in 1985, and held 154 three days to form a governing Newspaper routes available in your area... Wooden, who was working in his yard when the grammar, in the year-end issue of Lecanto High Jimmy’s father, Earl, served on a state women. “The prime minister it does not have an overall adolescents’ intellectual and emotional needs, and parliament seats to New Demo­ coalition. plane crashed. School’s Panther Prowl. committee concerned with school-business must clearly and honestly answer majority, then there will soon be a the result for many students may be a “ life on the cracy’s 111 going into Sunday’s Mitsotakis is expected to meet Earn money and prizes by delivering the Sandra Pearson, a Federal Aviation Admin­ “ The best education you get if you play a sport partnerships. to the charges.” new election, and New Demo­ edge of society,” according to a new report. election. with President Christos Sartzeta- ... 4 out of 5 doctors said they would rather be Porter, who owns Systems Coordination Inc., Dalliances of public officials cracy will win 200 seats,” he said. istration supervisor, said Sunday the cause of Middle grade schools could be a strong positive The Interior Ministry said kis on Tuesday. If Mitsotakis fails Manchester Herald in your stranded on a desert than go to Lecanto High also formed a privately supported group that often have been ignored by the the crash was not yet apparent. influence on adolescents as they face a world in today that, with 78 percent of the to muster enough support, The Coalition had hoped to School... Maybe someone will realize that this is provides scholarships and sponsors science and media, but chief editor Shuntaro neighborhood. which they are tempted to experiment with alcohol, ballots counted. New Democracy PASOK and then the Coalition emerge as a third force in Greek not the real world,” wrote Jimmy, who was math projects. Torigoe said his Sunday maga­ sex and drugs, according to the report by a task held 44.7 percent of the vote and must be given the chance. politics and a power broker in any Call today to get more details. Widow Identifies killer newspaper’s advertising manager. Jimmy was not available for comment because zine published the article to bring force of the Carnegie Council on Adolescent PASOK 39 percent. The Coalition Should all efforts fail, the negotiations for a new Principal Mike Fox, whose 950-student high he was on vacation out of state, Mrs. Porter said. social ethics into the public STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -T h e widow of Development. — an alliance of the Communist president can form a caretaker government. school ranks in the top 10 percent in Florida, was “ It beats me how it all happened. It beats me arena. Prim e Minister Olof Palm e stood in court Instead, “ many large middle grade schools 9946 not happy. how the kid survived it,” she said. “ We’re today 30 feet from the defendant in her function as mills that contain and process endless planning to move. He knew he was getting out. Marble St...... all< Bruce ...... all husband’s murder trial and identified him as “ It was not received with great kindness,” he streams of students. Within them are masses of said, adding: “ You have to remember this is a After it ran I said, ‘Maybe we ought to leave McCabe St...... all Nike Circle...... all the killer. anonymous youth,” said the study. “ Such settings 15-year-old kid. It’s kind of an immature thing to tonight.’ Then Jimmy beats a retreat to his Stone was journalism’s conscience Stock PI...... all ...... all Lisbeth Palme, who was leaving a movie virtually guarantee that the intellectual and summer hideaway.” with her husband when he was shot to death the do.” tive reports included the 1956 discovery that No. Main St...... 397-496 ...... all emotional needs of youth will go unmet.” He and other administrators defended the By Leslie Dreyfous night of Feb. 28,1986, said she cieariy saw the The report, titled “ Turning Points: Preparing Mrs. Porter said nothing in particular nuclear tests could be detected thousands of Norwood...... all school. The Associated Press defendant’s face just after the shooting on a American Youth for the 21st Century,” was released provoked Jimmy, whom she described as a fair miles away — a revelation that proved Charter Oak St...... 141-348 ...... all Its 220 graduates this year won $250,000 in Stockholm street. Sunday on the first day of a three-day meeting student, passing with B’s and C’s. crucial to the debate over whether a test ban scholarships and students generally scored BOSTON — Writer I.F. Stone, who Gardner St...... 3-68 Keeney St...... 10-151 Upon cross-examination, however, she said sponsored by the Carnegie Corp. of New York to “ Jimmy’s biggest problem is he’s not yet got could be verified. higher than the national average on achievement throughout his fiery 60-year career took on Gardner St. W est...... all EastlandSt...... all she had not seen the man’s hands, and thus focus on ways to improve mid-level schools. his act together to determine grades are the political establishment, was remembered The roots of Stone’s activism can be traced tests, said Neal Weiss, executive director of important. He’s bright and we keep enough to his teen-age years, when he became an avid Highland St. Greenwood Dr...... 22-69 could not say whether he had a gun. Of the 28 million U.S. children between ages 10 and upon his death as “ journalism’s Rock of Palm e’s testimony was crucial to the case administrative services. pressure on him. ... reader. Authors such as Jack London and (Dugan’s Alley) ...... 8-37 Indian Dr...... all 17, one-fourth may face futures in “ serious Fox said he doesn’t expect everyone to like the Gibraltar and its unwavering conscience.” against Christer Pettersson, a 42-year-old jeopardy” because of the consequences of school “ When the heat’s on he’ll produce.” Prince Peter Kropotkin, the Russian anar­ Overlook Dr...... all school, but added Jimmy could have found He died early Sunday at age 81 of Swede with a long criminal record. He was dropout, drug use or early, unprotected sex, the Jimmy went to journalism camp last summer chist. turned him toward political radicalism, another way to resolve his problem. cardiac-related difficulties, said Brigham Grissom Rd...... all Westland St...... all arrested in December. “ and loved this newspaper stuff,” said his he said. study said, citing research conducted for an “ The staff and the kids felt it was real and Women’s Hospital spokesman Mike Shepard DR...... all Ambassador Dr...... all upcoming book, “ Adolescents at Risk,” by Joy G. mother, adding that she didn’t know whether that When Stone was 14, he and another youth inappropriate,” he said before refusing to MacDonald. Esquire Dr...... all Voting light In runoff Dryfoos. Another 7 miliion children may be at experience prompted his deed. published the Progressive, a 5-cent monthly discuss the matter further. Isador Feinstein Stone, widely known as ...... all moderate risk, it said. “ He was gutsy. I ’ll give him that. He signed his that supported Gandhi and the League of Oakland Heights...... all Willard Dr...... WARSAW, Poland (AP) — In another rebuff With school ending earlier this month, the ad "Izzy ,” devoted 18 years to publishing the N.. Students who drop out of school or emerge name to it,” Mrs. Porter said. Nations. They had 500 subscribers. He also Sautters Rd...... all to Communist authorities, three in four voters was a parting shot for Jimmy. He is moving with muckraking newsletter I.F. Stone’s Weekly. Brownstone Apts...... all semiliterate cannot compete for jobs requiring She said she can understand her son’s became a reporter for the Haddonfield Press ...... 246-374 did not cast ballots in runoff elections in which his family to Sante Fe, N.M., from this Everette Dennis, executive director of the Lydall St...... literate, technicaily trained workers. frustration after her active participation in the and a correspondent for the Camden nearly all candidates were Communist Party crossroads community of 2,500 people and one Gannett Center for Media Studies at Colum­ Hamilton...... all Constance Or...... all “ What is ieft for these young men and women is a system. Courier-Post. members or allies. stop light about 120 miles north of Tampa. bia University, said Stone’s newsletter life on the edge of society,” the report said. After attending the University of Pennsyl­ Carpenter Or...... all Only in districts where Solidarity-backed “ Ha Ha I ’m going to a real school, and you all “I get frustrated. Kids aren’t challenged became a guiding force for a generation of The study said middle schools should be vania. he spent his early career reporting for, MoDIvItt Dr...... all Center...... ,. 11-301 odd candidates were running did turnout in have to stay hear,” read the bottom line of the ad. enough,” Mrs. Porter said. “ If you expect high journalists and activists. restructured on a “ more human scale” by: among others. The Philadelphia Inquirer and Wildwood Dr...... all Trotter...... all Sunday’s vote exceed 25 percent, and the free He then signed his name. things of them they’ll rise to the occasion. 1 “ He was an aberrant voice for a iong time the New York Post before moving in 1938 to an Sometimes I don’t think they try enough. The ... (but) he became a folk hero,” said Dennis, Jefferson St...... all Winter ...... 47-62 trade union movement appeared after the ■ Creating smaller environments for learning by “ Jimmy just had an ax to grind and off he editorship and eventually a commentator’s runoff to have won all but one of the Senate’s dividing large schools into “ schools within schools” goes,” said his mother, Nancy. “ We told him: kids pick up on this stuff.” who included a chapter on Stone in his book Kenwood Dr...... all Orchard ...... all “ Other Voices: The New Journalism in role at The Nation. 100 SGdtS where children know each other and their teachers In 1952, amid the recriminations of the Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 Knox ...... all Am erica.” The new chamber is the East bloc’s first better. Stone, born Dec. 24, 1907, in Philadelphia, McCarthy years. Stone published “ The Newman...... all freely elected legislative body. ■ Teaching a core academic program aimed at attributed his independent political spirit to Hidden History of the Korean War” which Union Place ...... all Edgerton...... 1-55 The victory Sunday of Henryk Stoklosa, a producing students who are literate, understand the WRITER I.F. STONE suggested that the war was started not by his father, a general dry goods store owner in Union St...... 133-264 rich fodder farmer backed by the Communists, sciences and have a sense of health, ethics and . . . became a folk hero North Korean aggression but as the result of a Haddonheld, N.J. prevented a Solidarity sweep of the Senate, citizenship. PUBLIC NOTICE plot by South Korea and the United States. Alpine...... all Despite his reputation as a gadfly. Stone s Summit...... 63-203 where the union handily won 92 places in the ■ Eliminating use of “ tracking” students by Unable to find regular work in the early Haynes ...... all COME TO dogged pursuit of facts and his refusal to he would, and those items would frequently be Strant...... first round of voting June 4. achievement level, which the report said essentially FREE!! 1950s, Stone started his weekly from Washing­ THE MANCHESTER pander to any political faction won him front-page news stories.” Russell ...... all dooms many children to failure. ton with his w ife’s help. Hunniford...... BAND SHELL respect. He lost 400 readers after a 1956 report Main ...... 285-378 ■ Giving teachers and administrators more l Initial subscribers to the weekly, founded in Eighteen years ago, failing eyesight and South Hawthorne...... all No one hurt In explosion BRAKE MCC campus from the Soviet Union in which he said creative power, and hiring teachers who specialize 1953, included Albert Einstein, Bertrand heart trouble forced him to abandon the South Alton...... all i 7PM workers there were more exploited than those OSNABRUECK, West Germany (AP) — A in dealing with young adolescents. Russell and Eleanor Roosevelt. By 1971, when newsletter. Stone, who was nearly blind, had Main ...... 380-494 INSPECTION FREE ADMISSION West Middle Tpke... 8-150 even bomb exploded outside living quarters at a ■ Involving parents and community leaders in REMOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDITION OF BRAKE in the West. . Wadsworth St. ... BRING CHAIRS it had become a biweekly. 70,000 subscribed. in recent years taken more interest in ancient ...... all British military barracks early today, causing the schools. LININGS, DRUMS, ROTORS. VISUALLY INSPECT But he delighted in caustically attacking illage ...... all CALIPERS. CYLINDERS. HYDRAULIC LINES Greece than in the backrooms of the nation’s Huntington ...... all Sun. June 18 Farmington Valley Chapter Sweet Adelines American conservatives. He once called “ For over 50 years he was both journal­ minor damage but no injuries, British and ■ Boosting students’ health and fitness with more A MASTER CYLINDER. ROAD TEST. capital. r ell ...... all “ Don Donegan" one man band Ronald Reagan “ the TV Tarzan of Republi­ ism’s Rock of Gibraltar and its unwavering Summit ...... 1-55 West German authorities said. in-school programs and by helping those who need ■ CLEANING, ADJUSTMENT, OR REPAIRS EXTRA ■ He recently published “ The Trial of Biu ill ...... all public health care to get it. Tues. June 20 "Grass Roots" Bluegrass can politicos.” conscience,” said Ralph Nader, the consu­ Lllley ...... all The bomb went off about 1:10 a.m. next to a Socrates,” a book he spent 15 years Lakewood CIr. No. & So all building at Quebec Barracks where soldiers WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP Thurs. June 22 “ Dan-sa-tion’ ’ ’40s Jazz Band Stone, who lived in Washington, spent his mer advocate and close friend. “ While others researching. The author learned classical The study suggested dividing schools into smaller (Toyota & GM in his profession cowered, he stood to had been sleeping, a police spokesman said by communities of 200 to 500 students who represent a Fri. June 23 Connecticut River Ramblers Folk/Country career pouring through government do^- Greek to piece together one of his final Hillcrest...... all Venicias Onlv) ments and challenging the status quo. He challenge the abusers of power wherever they telephone from this town about 100 miles north cross-section of the school in terms of ethnic and Info: 647-6016 “ scoops” — a highly critical account of the OFFER EXPIRES 6-30-89 pressed for civil rights and was an early critic came from.” of Duesseldorf. socioeconomic background and intellectual ability. Greek philosopher and teacher who was OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON / There was no immediate claim of responsi Those students would be teamed with a set of of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. sentenced to death 2,500 years ago. CALL NOW 647-9946 643-2711 COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP. “ Izzy set a standard to which all journalists bility, but the blast comes just five days after teachers who would work together to provide a more 500 W. C ttim ft. “ He invented a kind of investigative “He obviously had an extraordinary CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.!!! should adhere; it was one that all public authorities announced the indictment of two unified learning environment. ManchMlw reading,” said Victor Navasky, editor in chief intellect, but he had a will that was the equal of The Nation. “ Every week in his I.F. Stone s malefactors abhorred,” said John Kenneth alleged IRA members for earlier attacks on For example, separate classes in English, arts, LYNCH T«l. 646-4131 of his talent. It was a form of intellectual TOYOTA QUALITY Galbraith, the Harvard University British soldiers in West Germanv. history and social studies could be organized around WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! MANCHESTER CONN. Weekly he would find things in,the Congres­ courage more than anything else,” Navasky sional Record that oth'er people,had not seen economist. a single theme such as immigration, the report said. During Stone’s long career, his investiga­ said. or didn’t understand the significance of. But

"N MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 19. 1989 — 9 g — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 19»9 OPINION FOCUS/Ad\^ce J Terrorist: 01989 SEAHLE People should not write own wills Few served POST-INTELLIGENCER I'VE NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE CBCIDEPTO U.S. could DEAR ABBY: I am a separated from his wife 13 years prior Intestacy laws of the st.nte of Texas, practicing attorney who to his death, but since they were never the inheritance passed to her only D15BM1D1HE reads your column legally divorced, she received one- daughter — clearly not her intent! as fully as half of his estate. In addition to this These are only as few of the horror daily, as I find your MORAL end battle responses to be down-to- community property interest due to stories I have come across that could earth and based on Dear Abby Texas law, his will left her one-half of have been prevented if the people mjORITY.. common sense Abigail Van Buren his entire estate. If he had known that involved had consulted an attorney she was to receive one-half as her rather than written their wills. u Jack Hunter By Jack Anderson reasoning. and Dale Van Atta However, I think you community interest, he would not did your readers a dis­ have given her one-half of his half DANIEL PALMER One of the things that makes Manchester a ISRAELI-OCCUPIED WEST service when you in­ community interest — or a total of WACO, TEXAS complete community is the fact that the town BANK — He is a stocky, compact structed them on how to three-fourths of the entire estate! has its own general hospital which over the man, well-educated and articulate. write their own wills. Unfortunately, had been filed for probate. 2. Another client’s mother died. Her DEAR ATTORNEYS PALMER He laughs at times at his own some people who write their own wills handwritten will left everything to her AND MATTOX; Thank you for years has expanded in size and in the variety RAY MATTOX witticisms. Only the intensity of his without the advice of an attorney husband — my client’s father, who writing. I ’ll take my lumps. Instead of and quality of its medical services to meet the WINTER HAVEN, FLA. eyes indicate that he is a dangerous create serious and expensive prob­ died nine months later, leaving telling my readers how to write their needs of the townspeople and others it serves. man — one of the most wanted lems for their survivors. DEAR MR. MATTOX: Read on for everything to my client and his two own wills, I should have repeated the The hospital’s success over the years has Palestinian revolutionary leaders in Recently an elderly friend of mine a similar letter from a Texas lawyer. sisters. The total estate and inherit­ advice I have so frequently given: “ In N POLITICAL been due to the dedicated service of a large the occupied territories. bragged to me about having written Same song, second verse, only worse: ance tax amounted to more than legal matters, hire a lawyer and pay him (or her) for what he knows.” number of citizens whose contributions do not CKi/^IZATIOM, Call him Ahmad. He is taking a his own will. I finally convinced him to $106,000. The taxes could have been let me take a look at it. avoided entirely if either parent had (Case dismissed,) often make big headlines and come to the ITSEL^\5 chance meeting with an American DEAR ABBY: Would you tell a journalist and doesn’t want his real In one paragraph, he left all of his reader with a broken arm how to set consulted an estate-planning attention of the public only now and then. ^mmi name used. personal property to a certain person. and cast it? If not, why did you attorney. What teen-agers need to know about The Aeiociated Prett Clearly, one of the biggest contributors was He has been in prison before, and, Then in the next paragraph, he instruct your readers on how to 3. Another individual, trying to sex, drugs. AIDS, getting along with f^CkCCL , even if he went back, the Palestinian proceeded to leave his coin collection prepare their own wills? avoid leaving anything to her only their peers and parents Is now In Jack R. Hunter, who died Friday. GREAT BALLS OF FIRE — Singer Jerry One of his hospital associates, Thomas F. uprising, the intifada, would go on to “ Party A,” his gun collection to I have been practicing law for only daughter (a drug addict), carefully Abby’s updated, expanded booklet, without him. That is the first thing he “ Party B,” and ali of his books to four years, and thus far I’ve come specified each piece of property in her “ What Every Teen Should Know.” Lee Lewis entertains at a grand opening Ferguson, put it this way: ImmiTY makes clear in our clandestine Party C” — all of which items are across the following: will and which heir was to receive it. Send your nanne and address, plus party Saturday in Memphis, Tenn. Actor “ In the history of Manchester Memorial meeting. personal property that he had dis­ 1. A prominent Texas physician left However, after writing her will, she check or money order for $3.50 ($4 In Dennis Quaid piays the part of Lewis in L life Canada) to: Dear Abby’s Teen Hospital, few people have contributed as He explains the inner workings of posed of in the previous paragraph. handwritten notes all over town received a large inheritance from her "Great Bails of Fire.” much as Jack R. Hunter. His unstinting gift of the Unified National Leadership — You can imagine what the judge’s detailing how his affairs should be father. Because the inheritance was Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, p time and expertise has made Manchester I the mysterious group that signs its decision would have been if that will handled after his death. He had not listed in her will, under the III. 61054. (Postage Is Included.) name to periodic leaflets that sound hospital one of the outstanding small-city the call to arms for the rebellion. OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Self, Ph D. general hospitals in the United States.” Manchester Yesterdays The key committees of the organi­ PEOPLE Hunter’s image was that of an intensely zation have representatives from four It’s now an excellent time practical person, understandable in light of factions: Fatah, the military arm of Prince William to turn 7 the fact that he spent his professional life as a the Palestine Liberation Organization and Yasser Arafat; the Popular Front NEW YORK (AP) — Prince William of builder. Looking forward to ’39 reunion Wales turns 7 on Wednesday and he is a for the Liberation of Palestine led by to review insurance poiicies The relatively few public statements he ELECTRIC changed child, says People magazine. George Habash; the Democratic O Wills, as his mother Princess Diana calls made tended to be brief, pointed and concrete wall is still there. It runs but many pavilions were closed due to Front for the Liberation of Palestine We’ re now in firearms. For an additional pre­ : m f i him, became known as the “ Prince of Wails” unelaborate. By Douglas A. Johnson Sr. about 150 feet north to south, and the impending war in Europe. led by Nayef Hawatmeh; and a loose , Th e v it a l o-r &a n s t h e peak mium, you can have fuli protec­ because of his king-size temper tantrums, but about 35 feet east to west. It’s about 8 We were televised at the RCA coalition of leftists and communists. OF THE ELECTRIC tion on these items and broaden But his death prompted associates to pay months for he is shedding his willful image and turning The class committee for the Man­ building, on a 5 inch-screen where it These disparate groups have been EEL LIE IN THE buying and sel­ coverage for a greater array of him elaborate tribute, appropriate to the size feet high. into a little charmer with the knowiedge he has chester High School class of 1939A and It was the custom of graduating was transmitted to the Empire State at each other’s throats for two FRONT FIFTH OF ling homes. risks. ' Sylvia a big future, the magazine reported this week. of his community contribution. 1939B is busy getting the graduates classes during the ’20s and ’30s to Building in Manhattan. The an­ decades, but the intifada has brought ITS BODY. Another option that ho­ And while eve­ Some in the family retinue credit his His work in promoting physical expansion ready for our 50th anniversary paint their class numbers and sym­ nouncer thought I was a "Rube” from out the brotherhood in them. meowners can select is a “ re­ ryone is think­ transformation to the replacement of an of the hospital was relatively well known. But reunion. Manchester High School then bols on the wall. Our symbol for 1939B Connecticut, I guess. He had never Ahmed personally favors Marxist Porter placement cost” policy for the ing about real indulgent nanny with a stern one; others say he those who worked closely with him stressed was located at 1146 Main St. The was the Trilon and Perisphere of the heard of Bon Ami soaps, the Cheney George Habash. So it is hard for him to estate, it’s an dwelling or its contents. silk mills or Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. say, but he acknowledges Arafat as has simpiy matured. that his interest did not end with bricks and building now houses senior citizens’ 1939 World’s Fair then being held in excellent time Replacement cost guarantees apartments, and many of the renters New York. Our art class painted the 1939 seems like a few days ago to me the real leader of the intifada. Arafat that the ful cost of replacing your mortar considerations. He cared about the for reviewing graduated from high school in the symbol in varying shades of blue. We now. doesn’t give orders to the local the home insu­ home will be paid. To be eligible James wants a Grammy programs of service that went into the same building! could still read the class symbols from In the front of our class yearbook is intifada leaders like Ahmad. He offers rance policies that protect you if you are sued by someone who ' for this coverage, you must written; “ Count None But the Golden buildings as well. Our 1939 reunion will be held at the 1929 and up to ours. Some had faded suggestions, but “ No one can say no to from such disasters as fire and was injured while at your house, purchase a limit of coverage on DALLAS (A P) — Rhythm and blues singer His death is a loss to the hospital and to the Army and Navy Club on Oct. 13, right away. Hours!” Now we are the "Golden them,” Ahmad says. “ I don’t like him I *- O' theft, and from liability claims if personal liability coverage your dwelling that is equal to 100 Etta James would love for her new album next door to our alma mater! Our Ones.” myself, but he is our historical leader. “ Sticking to My Guns,” to win a Grammy, even community it serves. The two clay tennis courts were someone is hurt on your property. should be included in your basic percent of its replacement cost. class in June of 1939 was so large we He is the consensus leader for now.” though she's still upset about the way her last always well maintained. Clay courts THE / It’s prudent to set aside some homeowners policy. Similarly, replacement cost on had to march from our building to the Ahmad has been hardened by years time right now to review your Under the liability section, contents, if you have it, ensures album was treated. are best for ball response and a lot Douglas A. Johnson Sr., who lives at REAWINDER, WHICH HOLDS THE OR&ANS THAT State Theater for our commence­ of incarceration. But he doesn’t exude insurance coverage. This applies determine how much coverae you that if there is a loss, you will get James, who will perform Friday at a Dallas softer to fall on than the hard top 27K Biuefield Drive, is a regular AWK£ THE ELECTRIC CURRENT, ARE ment. The State Theater building now hatred for his Israeli captors. Instead, whether you own a home or rent. would like. Most policies include enough money back to replace the blues festival, said she was hurt when her courts. Ed, Fred, Ray and I used to contributor to “ Manchester Yester­ ARRAN&EV LIKE PLATES IN A BATTERY. FOR Levy is houses the Full Gospel Interdenomi­ he says he understands them. He Assume your house is totally at least $100,000, with many contents with new items, up to the album “ Seven Year Itch” was shunted to play singles and doubles on them. We days.” If you have memories of HUNTING OR WARNING. THE FISH GIVES OUT national Church. taught himself Hebrew and read destroyed. What would.it cost you people opting for $300,000 worth of personal property limit on your afternoon ceremonies instead of being in­ never had to pay or wait in line. Try Manchester you’d like to share with Back then, in the rear of our high books about the Holocaust. But that SAV1LL SHOCKS OF 30 TO HO VOLTS. BUT CAN to rebuild it? Prudent ho­ insurance. policy. Under a standard policy, cluded among the prime-time presentations. that one today! Manchester Herald readers, write to school building we had two clay tennis doesn’t mean he thinks Jews had the GENERATE ENOUGH ELECTRICITY TO STUN A meowners buy insurance that “ How much depends on your an insurance company will pay The 50-year-old singer, who still works to to Gold Coast Manchester Yesterdays, Manchester courts, surrounded by a concrete In September of ’39, Hugh Patelli right to return and reclaim land that HO"RS£.JOLTSOFUPT0 800 VOLTS HAVE would completely cover the cost potential exposure. You should only on the depreciated value of achieve a “ raw feeling and down-home and I decidedto visit the World’s Fair. Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester retaining wall — separating the belonged to Palestinians for centur­ BEEN RECORDEV. of rebuilding. Consider your determine the value of every­ an item at the time it was message” in her songs, said she sympathized There’s only one way to characterize the 06040. courts from the Cheney estates. The We visited the Trilon and Perisphere, ies. “ We have at least 900,000 refugees coverage with that amount in thing an injured person who sues damaged or stolen. with the rap musicians who were treated rises in the conveyance tax on real estate who have a right to return — who mind. you could get hold of, and then When determinging how much similarly. transactions contained in the legislature’s actually have houses being lived in by Once that basic limit is estab­ consider the likelihood of a insurance you need, most ho­ “ When the rappers had their little controv­ new budget package. It’s an unfair levy on Israelis. Can America recognize that lished, buy an insurance policy judgement against you for that meowners concentrate on the ersy with the Grammys and they wanted to they should be given the opportunity boycott, I wanted to join them right out in front Fairfield County, where most of the state’s Open Forum that automatically includes cov­ amount of a higher amount,” said cost of the house, but Aetna’s Witt to return or choose, at least, compen­ Jim Witt, property insurance advises taking a close look at your of the shrine,” James said. pricey real estate happens to be located. erage for detached buildings on sation instead?” Dr. Gott consultant at Aetna Life k contents. If you have expensive published, one would think that we the property. This coverage for The fact that Fairfield County has the direct responsibility for the state Ahmad is full of wit. “ The strategy r V Casulty of Hartford. piece of antique furniture or Will real Lewis somehow benefit personally by in­ Peter Gott, M.D. garages, storage sheds and even expensive real estate, by the way, does not telephone system for the executive of intifada is the same as those who a guest house should be equal to 10 What about medical costs for simply lots of possessions, the 50 ‘King’ supports education branch of state government before creasing spending. Since we will pay built the pyramids,” he says, “ stone mean that everyone living here is rich. That’s percent of the insurance on the accidents that may happen to percent limit may not give you INDIANAPOLIS (A P) — Indicted junk bond please stand up? and after Lewis joined the lottery. any tax increase just as any other upon stone.” He means not just house itself. visitors even though you may not enough insurance. king Michael Milken had some investment the stereotypical Hartford politician’s view of Lewis’ only credentials were political citizen w ill, the only benefit we reap is patience, but literally the stones that To the Editor: Also, automatically include in­ be negligent? Usually there is a advice for a business group; Educate yourself. our area — the Gold Coast. The fact is, many connections on a local level; he had knowing that we gave our personal Palestinians use as their weapon of The value of personal property surance for your personal prop­ basic limit of $1,000 per person for “ Opportunity in America begins with of the people who will be affected are sitting absolutely no credentials or expe­ best to produce the best budget we choice against Israelis. can be particularly important to Now is the time to set the record erty — furniture, clothes, stereos, these payments. In addition to the education,” he told the audience during his rience in the lottery business. I am could. The day we met Ahmed, the Unified renters or condomimium owners, on not much more of a nest egg than the house straight on the Blaine Lewis lottery bicycles and the like. If there is a basic homeowners policy, there weekend appearance. “ We are no longer an now retired after 24 years of service, Before the referendum, you will see National Leadership, of which he is a whose insurance is based on the they bought decades ago before real estate issue, in which Lewis was fired for letters in the papers and possibly total loss, you insurance com­ are additional coverages you value of your personal property industrial society. We are an information and insubordination. As a former assist­ and simply am stunned that Lewis top member, issued Leaflet No. 40, prices went through the roof. That doesn’t receive literature at home giving you Chemicai-free pany would pay a total amount may choose to purchase. rather than the structure. services society. ... The future of the country ant state comptroller. I dealt with the would attempt to paint a picture of calling for intifada supporters to “ facts” about the budget. Please do equal to up to 50 percent of the A common coverage is a doesn’t lie in factories but in the classroom.” make them wealthy, by any means. lottery at its inception on 1972 ... himself that does not exist. “ liquidate one soldier or settler for In those cases, damage to a not accept any information you may insurance on the house. And there “ valuable items” policy. This Milken, indicted in March on charges of Fairfield County legislators were right to I recall an identity game on every martyr of our people.” So far, structure is usually covered by before Blaine Lewis was around! The receive as fact simply because of its would be coverage to pay for provides coverage for types of criminal fraud and racketeering, said many object to this hit on our area, which lottery became an instant success due television some years ago and in the more than 500 Palestinians and about foods needed the building's owner or the condo source. I support and defend the right additional living expenses while peroperty that are limited in you people don’t understand the forces behind the mainly to many dedicated state spirit of that game I now ask: Will the two dozen Israelis have been killed in association. The one exception is unfortunately received little opposition within of any person to oppose the budget or your home is undergoing signifi­ standard policy. Generally, these huge value of some Japanese companies, some real Blaine Lewis please stand up? the melee. that condo owners generally are the House Democratic caucus. But this is a employees and a generous public any other issue they choose, but some cant repairs caused by a covered are such items as jewlry, furs, of which are worth more than the stock Lewis was terminated for insubor­ Apparently, intifada leaders want responsible for part of the struc­ working in tandem. The state em­ literature that has been circulated has DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently read an article loss. watches, precious and semi­ markets of entire countries. local issue that has to do with how fairly the ployees in the first year of the lottery dination. He alone cau.sed all the to even the score, but without guns. about the chemical daminozide, or Alar, that is used To protect you and against loss precious stones, silverware and ture within their unit. area is treated statewide. It’s no surprise that confusion with General Instrument by distorted the truth, clearly with the Arafat has banned them and Israeli (bureaucrats) literally “ worked intent of generating anti-budget senti­ in preserving apples and other fruit. This was very around the clock” without overtime repeatedly screaming to the press security has done a good job keeping Stamford last year was the largest ment. If you read or hear something disturbing to me. I am an apple-a-day person and TV dads have low-key day pay, they and they alone deserve the that the switch-over was a mess when guns out of the hands of Palestinians. contributor to the state in the conveyance tax, about the budget that sounds too always encourage my friends to eat them. Eating credit for the lottery success. Blaine in fact it was not. Any company that Money flows to the occupied territo­ apples year-round means buying shipped-in apples LOS ANGELES (A P) — Two of television and Greenwich, which had a lot fewer outrageous to be true, like 24 percent Author caught in ‘Catch-22’ comedy’s most familiar fathers, Robert Young Lewis was not around! switches over nearly 3,000 computers ries more freely than guns. The PLO during out-of-season months. If I ask my grocer if salary increases or $10,000 to $15,000 of “ Father Knows Best” and Fred MacMurray transactions, was not far behind in Lewis joined the lottery as a in one move will experience prob­ sends more that $1 million a day, often his apples have been treated, how can I rely on his collections. This year, Greenwich has outpaid lems. They were soon remedied. The for a consultant, it probably is. with the help of Israelis who make a DEAR BRUCE: I have written several books. One of “ My Three Sons,” spent a low-key Father’s bureaucrat (in a statement Lewis Proponents of the referendum say answer? I feel the information should be made what Stamford has — but both municipalities says that “ bureaucrats do not know state had no choice but to award the hefty profit from the cash transac­ available to consumers so we can decide if we want is a history of the Civil War, and two are Day. that they petition to referendum so Young, who as the venerable Jim Anderson how to run a lottery” ). He should contract to General Instrument, a tions, Ahmad claims. to buy treated products or not. medium-length novels. I think they are excellent, are out front in the pack across the state, that all citizens of Coventry may have regularly solved family crises within a remember that he was a “ bureau­ company respected in that general and my family agrees. I have sent them to dozens of clearly pulling more than their share of the a say in the budget process. Person­ half-hour from 1954 to 1963, spent the day at crat” for 15 years! According to some field. They bid nearly $11 million less DEAR READER: I am sure that many readers publishers and, until now, either my manuscripts ally, I don’t believe that. These same Dual motive Smart Money home with the family. “I’m just enjoying load. As for the little guy, and even the big sources, under Lewis’ personal super­ than their competitor, G-Tech! Can are aware of the publicity surrounding the release of are returned unopened, with a rejection slip, or people who bring the petition to China’s senior leader Deng Xiaop­ living,” the 82-year-old actor said. guy, the taxes make it especially difficult for vision. some nine years ago the state one imagine what Lewis would have a report by the National Resources Defense Council, ignored altogether. Everyone says I need an agent, Bruce Williams referendum each year also oppose the ing may have had a hidden motive for So was MacMurray, 80, the patriarch in “ My sellers in times of slower sales. taxpayers lost approximately $10 said if the state had awarded the a private environmental group with offices in but the ones I have talked to say, unless I have a budget every year. I believe that their sending troops to subdue the student Three Sons” from 1960 to 1972. He spent all day million because Lewis and his assist­ contract to a company that bid $11 several cities. The report showed that young track record, they are not interested. How does one We have one other big beef in the aftermath real reason for bringing the budget to revolutionaries. No doubt he wanted Saturday preparing his secret-recipe chile, ants failed to properly supervise the million higher? children, who customarily consume far more apple overcome this apparent “ Catch-22” ? of the budget debate — the repeal of the 60 I was there at lottery headquarters referendum is that they know the to restore order. But a Central I answered an ad in a magazine for authors, and a said his wife, Jane. percent exclusion on long-term capital gains, integrity of the instant tickets in one of "anti” vote will be there, and they Intelligence Agency analysis sug­ juice and fruit than do adults, are at greater risk of the games: under Lewis’ personal almost every day in that critical first developing health problems from pesticide publishing house said they would be happy to year when Commissioner Joe Burns count heavily on voter apathy assur­ gests that his first objective was to Adventurer needs money making 100 percent of long-term gains subject supervision hundreds of retail outlets residues. publish my book, if I am willing to absorb the I just have to get it out to the world. and hundreds of loyal, dedicated state ing that you will not be there to vote intimidate his enemies in the Chinese modest cost. They said they will do their best to get to a 7 percent tax. had to wait up to one year or longer for politburo. The show of force was The Environmental Protection Agency has ST. PAUL, Minn. (A P) - Adventurer Will employees made it a huge success. for the budget. This time around, let’s my work into bookstores and make my name B.M., VENTURA, CALIF. All these new taxes constitute part of the tax a terminal, thus losing untold millions prove them wrong. Come out and vote really part of a backstage power virtually ignored the impact of pesticides on Steger's long-awaited expedition across An­ of dollars in lost revenue; under Where were you, Blaine? children because the legal limits of these substances respected. grab-bag approach in the legislature this for the budget. struggle. Deng defeated hardliners in tarctica remains $600,000 shy of its $11 million 1 My wife feels that we cannot afford to spend our DEAR B.M.: I am with your wife on this one. The Lewis’ personal supervision a very his own struggle for power and then are regulated by the EPA using information based budget. year. We continue to believe that the state Edward J. Wilson money this way. True, it would require us to take out type of publisher you described is called “ vanity bad example was set for all state Robert J. Christie, Member introduced economic reforms. But on adult males. The journey carries a price tag that includes needs a long-term look at overall tax 164 Pearl St., Manchester a home-equity loan, but I know my material is good. press.” This means they appeal to the author’s employees, when he, himself, refused Coventry Board of Education now that the students have taken the Alar (daminozide) is such a pesticide. Although $7.8 million in cash expenditures and $3.2 vanity. They publish books for folks who cannot go strategies. to follow a directive, thus violating the 20 Forge Road, Coventry notion of reform too literally, Deng apple growers recently agreed to stop spraying million in donated goods and services. And its to the traditional route and, more often than not, the Taxpayers should not be holding their contract between employer and em­ has allied himself with the hardliners. their products with the substance, independent hefty cost has drawn criticism. breaths up until the 11th hour of a budget ployee; under Lewis’ supervision the Prove them wrong, iaboratories have found unacceptably high levels of authors wind up with a lot less money in their bank Beginning Aug. 1, weather permitting, Our Language accounts and cellars full of books nobody will buy or debate, wondering if they will be taxed on lottery unit has become a controver­ vote for the budget Homestead couple residue in supposedly Alar-free apple products and Steger and French physician Jean-Louis sial, publicity-ridden .state agency, Mini>editorlal apple juice. read. Etienne will lead a team of six men — including decisions they made months ago. The state You mention the “ Catch-22,” and it’s an apt due in large part, if not entirely, to tremendous asset The Senate Foreign Relations Com­ Save meritorious for someone who deserves members from the Soviet Union, Great needs a more poised and deliberate look at its To the Editor: As a result of the NRDC study, concerned people description. Unfortunately, an unpublished author Lewis’ planned negative statements mittee is due to vote Tuesday on the praise or reward. In fact, even in spelling, there Britain, China and Japan — and 36 dogs across have joined together in a group called Mothers and is indeed a difficult sell. You’ll note that once tax structure for the years ahead. The time to and self-aggrandizement. The second Coventry budget refer­ To the Editor: nomination of Donald Gregg as should always be merit in meritorious. Antarctica. Others for Pesticide Limits. The group’s objective is authors are published, they often uncover all of their get on with that process is now. Mr. Lewis has stated that he would endum of 1989 is scheduled for June 22. ambassador to South Korea. The Wall refers to a long cry of grief or despair. Don’t not lie when he was ordered to present The Manchester Historical Society to ensure that pesticide-and-fungicide-free food is unpublished books and suddenly sell them because As a member of the Board of smartest thing the committee could use this noun lightly — if there’s no real pain Husband’s death helps' the new Lotto game to the commis­ available to those consumers. they are now best-selling authors. It is also true that Education, I was disappointed by the would like to acknowledge the excep­ do is send Gregg packing into private involved, save the wails. — The Advocate, Stamford sioners. I can remember a court case The problem is not simply Alar. About 60 known agents cannot afford to represent unknowns. NEW YORK (AP) — Psychologist Joyce voter turnout at the first referendum. tional dedication of the Cheney life. As national security advisor to some years ago in which the state of Homestead caretakers, Phil and carcinogens (cancer-producing drugs) and about I recommend you don’t entertain the idea of using Brothers says the death of her husband has left It is essential that all who are then-Vice President George Bush, QUESTION: I know there are many kinds of Connecticut brought action against an 250 untested chemicals are now being used to treat the vanity press. It has failure written all over it. Do her better able to understand the pain of others. concerned about the continued devel­ Arleyne Meek. Gregg knew enough to blow the knots, but what’s a slipknot? agent for selling a ticket to a minor. fruit and vegetables. This is unacceptable because, continue to submit your manuscripts to publishers Brothers said in this week’s People maga­ opment of our town and our schools From their “ fix-it” abilities to their whistle on the Iran-Contra scandal, The agent claimed he had never although adults may be able to detoxify pesticide- — again, again and again, realizing that the person zine that after the death of her husband, Milton, come out to vote for the budget. polish and grace as guides, they have but claims he didn’t tell Bush. Either ANSWER: Slipknot refers to a type of knot that received any instructions from the treated food, children are more susceptible to its who wrote a rejection letter last month may not be last year to cancer she realized that no one Further cuts could seriously harm been a tremendous asset to the Gregg is a liar or guilty of very poor can slip or move easily along the rope or cord lottery to prevent selling to a minor. society. We would like all people who harmful, long-term consequences. with the company this month. Sooner or later, if lives without pain. academic programs. judgment. Neither quality needs to be around which it’s made. The slipknot, sometimes fflaurlipstrr Hrrali'i Lewis, on the stand, swore that that your material is good and you are extremely lucky, “ My pain just came a little farther down the The board spends a great many have been impressed by their hard rewarded with an ambassadorial You can join Mothers and Others for Pesticide written as slip knot, has had its name for more than someone will recognize it and you will be on your pike than a lot of people’s,” she wrote. “ It’s one Founded In 1881 the agent had received written work to join the society in a heartfelt Limits by contributing as little as $15. The three centuries. Remember the k in spelling hours studying the budget as pres­ post. thing to read research and discuss the findings. information. However, the defen.se “ thank-you.” organization has published a worthwhile book, slipknot, and you’ll not slip.______way. Who said it should be easy? ented by the superintendent. We do It’s another thing to be able to understand PENNY M, SIEF FEB T ...... presented evidence that such was not called “ For Our Kids’ Sake,” that addresses the Q EO BO E T. C H A P P E L L ...... Ed lor our best to achieve the greatest Bruce Williams, American’s top radio talk host. Is another perjson's pain emotionally. I ’m a the case. Lewis either lied or was Edward B. Rowe, President pesticide problem in readable and understandable Do you have a question or comment about our DOU OLA8 A. B E V IN S ...... Execubv# Editor benefit for our schools with the least Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta heard each week night on NBC stations. Questions changed person; I ’m much more sensitive to M ABIE P O B A D Y ...... ®'*Y Editor incompetent, and the judge ruled for Manchester Historical Society terms. The book is available for $7.95 (prepaid) by language? Please write to Jeffrey McQualn, in care dollar expenditure. To read .some of are syndicated columnisto. should be sent to: Smart Money, Manchester others.” ALEXANDEB OIBELLI...... A..ocl.t. Editor the defense! 106 Hartford Road, Manchester writing Mothers and Others, P.O. Box 96641G, of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manches­ the letters and opinions that have been Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. As assistant state comptroller I had Washington, DC 20090. ter 06040. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 Situation is murky Little League celebrating 50th birthday with four teams — the Red Sox, the Medics in the old National New York. new ball for every game and bats Manchester Yankees, Cardinals and Dodgers. League for 22 years, was Little Some hundreds of miles to the you can really swing?” J As a rookie, as China postpones All games were played at what’s League vice president for 15 southwest that same river flows The nephews asked: “Who now Memorial Field at Manches­ years and president from 1985- through Williamsport, Pa., a would we play? Where would we had 4 teams 1988, began umpiring in 1960. In Little League small town in the shadow of the get the uniforms — and balls and ter High School. Former Herald bats? Would anybody come to see ..t.. Sports Editor Earl Yost, one of 1962, he started coaching the Allegheny Mountains. There a legisiative session Medics. Galasso saw Little young man who worked at the us play?” at the start the first umpires in Manchester was big hit “Don’t worry,” said Uncle Little League, fondly remembers League in Manchester grow to local sandpaper plant had an idea Bv Kathv Wilhelm as a political moderate, like other 19.50 in th e ‘Silk City’. three leagues — National (Buck- about giving the young boys in his Tuck. “I’ll work out a plan for a The Associated Press moderates he has publicly sup­ ley Field), American (Waddell This Is the first of five excerpts town a chance to play real league. You’ll wear store-bought Bv Jim TIernev “It (Little League) was some­ suits and play on a real ported the army crackdown and AAanchester Herald thing new after the war,” Yost Field) and International (Leber from “Growing Up at Bat: 50 baseball. BEIJING — Authorities today visited the troops to thank them said. “There was a parade to Field) — and 15 teams. Now, Years of Little League Baseball.” Asa youth, Carl Stotz was often diamond.” postponed indefinitely a special for crushing whai is now being there are two leagues, National Ceremonies at the Little League shunted off to the sidelines by The low-keyed but determined Little League baseball, a seem­ start the season. The caliber of Stotz was true to his word. session of the national legislature called a counterrevolutionary ingly timeless element for Ameri­ player was better since there and American. World Series (Aug. 22-26) will older boys when they played u Lacking a background in organ­ that was scheduled before the rebellion. can youngsters age 9-12. cele­ were only 12 each on four teams. Leber Field, located off Love celebrate the 50th anniversary of baseball. Now his nephews, pro-democracy movement was The only top officials absent brates its 50th birthday this Games were played Monday. lane, was built in 1970 for $6,400 the first season. Jimmy Gehron, 6, and Harold ized athletics, he brought his idea crushed with the intent of discuss­ from the public eye in recent days month. Wednesday and Fridays and we’d and was dedicated to Jim Leber “Major” Gehron, 8, were com­ to Bert and George Bebble, ing the movement’s demands. add believed purged are Zhao and draw about 300 per game. For the in 1974. Leber Field was a dream plaining that they weren’t al­ Williamsport brothers who had The move further deepens the party propaganda chief Hu Qili, In fact, the first Little League championship, there was around Jim Leber saw realized with the Bv Harvev Frommer lowed into any organized games'. once played semi-pro baseball. mystery about what is going on who Chinese sources said op­ game ever played was on June 6, support of local business and the The 29-year-old Stotz remem­ The Bebbles enthusiastically 1939. in Williamsport, Pa. 1,000.” inside Communist China’s tradi­ posed the crackdown. A farm league with the same backing of then-tnayor Jack The America of 1939 was a bered how he felt when he was joined with Stotz in the task of tionally secretive leadership. Qiao, a Politburo member, told Little League baseball swiftly Thompson. nation of small towns where kept out. He thought of a way to creating what would become four teams also began in town in Little League Baseball. They The legislature may be waiting a meeting of non-party officials permeated our society and in­ 1950. Galasso. 58, a materials man­ baseball was — as it had been for make it possible for his nephews until the Communist Party holds a century — the summer game. to play. organized a three-team league of N Saturday that "it is very natural fused its morals and merits upon “I remember Ray LaGace,” ager for United Technologies an expected Central Committee that people have different views other nations. Today, more then Yost said. “He wasa real, big kid. Research Center in East Hart­ The sport’s centennial was cele­ Stotz, known to his nephews as 30 boys. Stotz and the Belible meeting to formally oust party and doubts” under the current 7,000 leagues exist worldwide He’d strike out 15 or 16every time ford, maintains positive feelings brated that summer. And the “Uncle Tuck,” said (as the story brothers would each manage a General Secretary Zhao Ziyang, “complicated ” situation. with over 2.5 million children concerning his involvement in Baseball Hall of Fame was goes), “I have an idea to get you team. he pitched.” Yost called SherRob The idea of Little League who has reportedly already been The comments, reported Sun­ involved. the father of Little League in Little League in Manchester. dedicated in Cooperstown — a boys into organized baseball. stripped of power. Qiao Shi, the day by the official People’s Daily historic village near the source of How would you like to play on a In Manchester, Little League Manchester. See ROOKIE, page 13 party official responsible for newspaper, were more concilia­ baseball began with a bang in 1950 Frank Galasso. who coached See MANCHESTER, page 13 the Susquehanna River in upstate’ regular team, with uniforms, a security, has emerged as a likely tory than past remarks by successor. hard-liners who now control the Wan Li, the chairman of the Communist Party. National People’s Congress, had Two weeks after the sweep on fHaiirbrstrr Hrrali'i scheduled a special session begin­ Tiananmen Square, the military ning Tuesday. presence on central city streets Section 2, Page 11 But a man who answered the was sharply reduced. More than Monday, June 19, 1989 telephone at the Congress’s press 100 army trucks, most filled with office said the session was soldiers, drove east from the city SPORTS postponed because Beijing has center before dawn, apparently Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald not yet returned completely to heading for bases in the suburbs. normal. No new date was set. Most of the estimated 150,000 TIME TO DRINK — Don White, owner of The Patio the restaurant on a recent sunny day, one of few when Several thousand student pro­ soldiers called into Beijing to restaurant at 350 Hartford Road, waters plants outside rain didn’t take care of the plants' thirst. testers had planned to stay in enforce martial law have re­ central Beijing’s Tiananmen turned to bases outside the city. Strange repeats Square, outside the Great Hall of Western diplomats said. the People where the Congress The number of soldiers guard­ meets, until the session began. ing Tiananmen Square was cut Fire Education Japanese But they were routed out June sharply this morning, and ar­ success at Open From page 1 From page 1 3-4 when troops with tanks and mored personnel carriers that machine guns shot their way had been parked there were gone. save for through huge crowds protecting Pedestrians remain barred from Bv John Nelson “My play stunk.” said Kite, plastic containers called “porta­ the students and rolled into the the square. The Associated Press winner of 12 career tournaments a 90 minute delay in the opening of ■ More than four in 10 favored square. Hundreds of unarmed Soldiers stood guard at only key but never one of the majors. “It’s ble ponds” set up near the scene. the Amity regional schools in year-round classes, with vaca­ The fire was reported by a rainy day civilians were killed. intersections. The television ROCHESTER. N Y. - The been a very long day for me. ... neighboring Woodbridge. tions scattered through the year The nearly 3,000-legislature news said many had been sent gallery chanted. “Two. Curtis, It’s a bitter pill to swallow.” nearby resident who saw smoke The Red Cross was providing in place of a long summer break. pouring from the building about normally meets just once a year, into fields and factories to help Two,” and it was almost too Sometimes, truth is stranger food and refreshments to an Supporters say the continuity of TOKYO (AP) - The Japa­ with a 135-member Standing boost production idled during the strange to believe. than fiction. 3:45 a.m., said Sgt. Robert estimated 20 families who were education enhances learning, nese may appear to be the Slattery, a state police Committee fulfilling its duties the protests. On Sunday. Curtis Strange For the second straight year. given temporary shelter at Be­ while critics question the expense world’s most avid consu­ rest of the year. became the first golfer to win Strange made that march up the spokesman. thany Town Hall, according to of keeping schools open and mers of luxury goods, but Workers were busy erasing More than 100 firefighters from It was not clear what Wan had consecutive U.S. Opens since Ben 18th fairway, cheered by the huge Trooper Francis Tranquillo. paying teachers year-round. they are just as enthusiastic in mind by calling the session, traces of the battles fought in the Hogan in 1951. And, believe it or gallery, arms raised in the air. at least five towns responded to ■ Fifty-four percent said they about stashing money in the heart of the capital. Road crews the fire. Once the fire was brought Those evacuated would not be though discussion had been ex­ not. he sealed the victory with a And, for the second straight year, allowed to return to their homes believed standardized tests do not bank. pected on how to deal with the patched asphalt torn up by tanks. birdie at the 16th, the first on his he embraced his wife. Sarah, then under control, the firefighters reflect how well pupils are The country’s 39 million However, the city retained a were hosed down at the scene and until at least noon, said Red Cross pro-democracy movement’s de­ card in 36 holes. walked away with the U.S. Open spokesman David Hartman. learning in school. Such tests households each held an mands for reforms including a subdued air, with far less traffic “If there was a shot that won trophy. decontaminated when they got have been used to monitor average 19.1 million yen, than usual and far fewer pedestri- back to the fire house, authorities Officials remained at the scene free press and an end to official the Open, that did it.” Strange Strange, a 34-year-old winner of learning for decades; critics equivalent to about $132,450, corruption. The congress has ans. Illegal open-air labor said. more than $4.8 million in 13 years said. investigating the fire’s cause, argue that they promote rote in personal savings last markets where peasants sought Route 63, the main road while officials from the state played a somewhat larger role in Strange hadn’t .made birdie on the PGA Tour, is the fourth learning. year, according to a recent shaping legislation in recent work on construction crews and since the 16th hole of Friday’s golfer to win consecutive U.S. through the town, remained Department of Environmental ■ Parents with children in Bank of Japan report. as maids were shut down. / ./ • / -/ / ' / / y. / Protection were called in to direct years but still has no say in basic second round. And. if that isn’t Opens. First, there was Willie /. / / / *> / '/ y / / »/ closed as of mid-morning. public schools consistently rated Total personal savings policy. Some stores displayed red-and- Anderson’s three in a row from School officials ordered at least the cleanup. the schools more highly than did bizarre enough, consider that in rose 11.4 percent to $5.18 The 17-member Politburo and yellow banners thanking the the space of Vh hours, Tom Kite, 1903-05. John J. McDermott’s two / / / / /, / / / ^ . other respondents. Big-city trillion in 1988 and accounted party elders including senior martial law troops for restoring one of the game’s best shotmak- in 1911-12, and Hogan’s two 38 dwellers were more apt than for more than half the total leader Deng Xiaoping hold the order, but most people were ers, went from three ahead to one years ago. ////// / ' / ^ y others to rate their schools value of Japan’s goods and real reins of power. reluctant to discuss the crack­ behind with a triple bogey and Not only did Strange equal '•y V" y /" / •' / / y " . poorly. services, outpacing growth Grads Although Wan has a reputation down at all. two bogeys. Hogan’s feat of consecutive Open / y / / / / y / / The poll found sentiment for a in consumer spending, which victories, but he also equalled From page 1 shift in school funding: A major­ surged 4.5 percent. Hogan’s Oak Hill Country Club / / / / / / / / y y ity wanted additional money to It was the third year that course record in the second round come from the state or federal personal savings deposited Methodists ready with a 64, his only subpar round of his robe and snapped a photo of said during her speech. But. she governments rather than local at banks and postal offices or the tournament. /. / y ' y y ^ graduates and the audience to added, “Ahead there’s still so taxes, which now chiefly fund the held in stocks, bonds and “Move over. Ben.” Strange “preserve the moment.” much to do, so much to schools. insurance posted double­ said. “You know, as great a Bonanno thanked the parents expereince.” Among those who favored more digit growth over the pre­ for anniversary player as he was. it’s a great ' / -y during his farewell speech for Coventry School Superintend­ spending only one-sixth wanted it vious year. feeling not so much to do what he Reginald PInto/Mancheater Herald “putting up with us from the ent Nathan Chester in his final to come primarily from local It also is a clear indication RIDGEFIELD (AP) - The one took the risks to establish the did, but to do something that terrible twos through puberty. congratulatory address told government, while three in 10 that the Japanese have not members of the Jesse Lee United church here.” said the Rev. Roy others haven’t done, like the MIGHTY THROW — Former Manchester High standout Saturday at the MCC New England Relays. Brophy later Generally it’s because of you that graduates 1989 was a year of abandoned their habit of wanted more federal money and Methodist Church are gearing up Hassel. current pastor of Jesse great Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick- Brian Brophy unloads the shot put during competition won the discus. we’re so awesome,” Bonanno change for them and for him. four in 10 favored greater state saving a substantial part of to observe the efforts of the Lee United Methodist Church in laus and Tom Watson.” said. Chesler will leave Coventry funding. The rest had no their incomes. circuit preacher named Jesse Ridgefield. “I don’t think Metho­ Strange finished the day with “Thank you for your modesty. June 30 to become superintendent preference. Japanese save 16 percent Lee who brought his form of dism in this town is ever going to an even-par 70 after a meaning­ Dave,” Coventry High School of Derby schools. of their income on average, grass-roots Christianity to Con­ be lost in history.” less bogey on the 18th, and he shot Principal Dennis Joy interjected. Valedictorian Michael Oswald Support for greater spending compared to about 5.5 per­ necticut 200 years ago. Sent on his first New England 2-under 278 for the tournament. declined dramatically with age. cent in the United States. Brophy looks to start anew Bonanno and other speakers said 1989 brought changes for Methodism in the United States circuit by the New York Confer­ He had 71 in the opening round warned graduates that leaving graduates and people all over the Among the youngest respond­ The bulk of personal sav­ was just five years old when Lee ence of his church in the spring of and 73 on Saturday, starting the the warm, sheltered environment world. He cited the pro- ents, ages 18-29, 78 percent ings in Japan — $4.45 trillion rode into Connecticut for the first 1789, the lay preacher asked the day at two under and three back , as the shot put was one of several (5 feet, 6 inches) and the long of a small school might not be supported more spending; — is held in bank and postal time. Bv Len Auster jump (18 feet, 2 inches) and took Democracy movement in China permission of town officials to of Kite and two behind Scott Manchester Herald O’Reilly repeats events where either cash or easy. and Soviet leader Mikhail S. among the oldest, over 64, just 48 deposits and in bonds and Dressed in riding breeches and preach in Fairfield, New Haven. Simpson. merchandize prizes were fourth in the shot put at 32 feet, 1 “What all of us will miss most is Gorbachev’s move toward percent favored more spending. insurance, the remainder in a coat, armed only with a Bible, Redding, Ridgefield, Newtown, Both Kite and Simpson — — see page 15 awarded the winner. inch. the daily contact with our friends stocks. When he first came out of high greater openness as examples. Similarly, 77 percent of the the lay preacher was sent into Danbury and Norwalk. playing in the final pair of the day school. Manchester High’s Brian But Brophy did come back later Smith, who’ll turn 19 in July, and the teachers we like,” youngest group said raising However, savings figures farmlands and small towns to When permission was granted, — ran into horrendous troubles in the meet to secure first place had a successful first year of Bonanno said. “We are being separated from exclude important assets Brophy was the No. 1 schoolboy friends and acquaintances we teachers’ salaries would attract share with the people John he extolled the Methodist way of over the 6,902-yard East Course. decathlete in the country and He wants to show the coaches in the discus with a toss of 163 feet, college at Mount St. Mary’s in “I’ll certainly miss the comfort better qualified people to the such as real estate and Wesley’s return to basics type of life from the steps of court houses Call them the Gruesome 9 inches. He’s working two Emmettsburg, Md., although a have known all our lives.” therefore understate the many a school beckoned for him he’s just fine now, thank you, and of familiar faces and places ... ” profession. Only 47 percent of the Christian faith. or schools. When permission was IT’S MINE — Curtis Strange Twosome. ready to be heard from one more part-time jobs, making training bout with tendinitis in her left Class Salutatorian Lisa Evans Oswald said. “Each of us will wealth of many Japanese to enter their hallowed halls of have to start again ... oldest group agreed. “I bore solemn testimony denied, as it was in Norwalk, he hugsthetrophy afterwinning Kite birdied the par-3 third higher education. time. somewhat difficult. He’s also knee cost her an opportunity of families. against the doctrine which so preached in the shade of an apple hole, going six under for the “My back is fine,” Brophy, 20, looking for some decathlons to qualifying for the ECAC “Coventry is a secure, friendly Differences among age groups Homeowners in Tokyo, for the U.S. Open Sunday in College life, however, hasn’t generally prevails in this part of tree on a roadside on the outskirts tournament, while a bogey there been everything everyone — said before competing in the shot show he’s back. Championship. town but there are limited oppor­ extended to other issues: Older example, held real estate the world,” Lee wrote after Rochester, N.Y. Strange’s put Simpson at three under and “It (college) was a learning respondents were less likely to of town. including Brophy — expected of put. “I’ve been running, pole “It doesn’t have to be a big tunities,” he said. “Nostalgia is worth an average of $596,393 preaching in Redding in 1789, His original group of towns, victory makes hm the first one shot ahead of Strange. It vaulting and jumping and nothing meet. I just need a mark to show experience,” the effervescent Beer nice, but we cannot live in the rate school performance favora­ in 1987, according to the him. A back injury, that put him “which in substance is this: ‘The called the Fairfield Circuit, co­ repeat U.S. Open winner didn’t last long, in fact no more into a back brace for six months, hurts. I just have to get into my back is fine,” Brophy said. blonde-haired Smith said. “Ever­ past.” bly and less willing to reject government’s Economic sinner must repent, and he can’t ything is so specific. But I From page 1 standardized tests. vered 200 miles and 30 stops, so he since Ben Hogan in 1951. See STRANGE, page 13 and the departure of the decath­ shape. This is my first meet in His immediate plans include Planning Agency. repent; and he will go to hell if he returned to each town infre­ over a year. But I’m glad I took returning to school the spring improved tremendously.” Likewise, the lower sav­ lon coach at George Mason They youngest respondents don’t repent,’ or as a lawyer quently! relying on his students to University, has put him into the the time off. Anthing with torque semester, and he’s eyeing either Two of the three invitational Discovered In 1930 stood out in their opposition to ings rate in the United States expressed it in my hearing, ‘you keep the spirit alive while he was or explosiveness I avoided for the University of Tennessee, the miles proved to be one-sided month in Connecticut.” Black- understates the wealth of background as far as the track mun said. Pluto, the ninth planet in the year-round classes, with two- must believe or be damned; and gone. world is concerned. eight months. Now I know I’m University of Connecticut or affairs. Paula Brunetto of Litch­ Chief Justice William H. Rehn- solar system, was discovered in thirds opposing the idea. Opinion American families, which is you can’t believe if you are Lee never knew when he rode Southern Connecticut State field ran away and hid in the mainly held in housing, says Whalers gamble That’s why he was one of the healthy.” quist and Justices John Paul 1930 by Clyde Tombaugh, an was more evenly divided among damned.’” into these New England towns entrants at the MCC New Eng­ Brophy didn’t place in the shot University. Female Invitational, beating two Stevens and Sandra Day O’Con­ those age 30 and up, and a Richard C. Koo, senior econ­ Others before him had tried and whether he would be welcomed or put. an event won by Sal Dela- Another former Manchester contestants with a time of 4:48.59. astronomer working at Lowell omist at Nomura Research land Relays Saturday at Man­ nor dissented. Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. majority of college-educated re­ failed to establish a following in branded a sinner. chester High’s Pete Wigren croce of the Shore Athletic Club High standout, Laurie Smith, won Sue Faber was second in 5:00.04. 1 Institute. The case is Healy vs. Beer Pluto is the smallest planet and spondents favored year-round an area long dominated by the The Rev. Hassel’s congrega­ at the NHL draft Track. A sparse crowd took in the with a fine toss of 58 feet, DA inch. two events in the Women’s Open Institute, 88-449. the farthest from the sun. school. Congregational Church, around tion is especially thankful for 14th annual event That was worth $150 to Delacroce Division. She won the high jump See BROPHY, page 15 which both New England politics Lee’s perseverance and will Bv The Associated Press assists in 36 games for Dukla and religion were organized. celebrate it with a bicentennial Jihlava, a team based in Prague, “It is encouraging that some­ festival this week. HARTFORD (AP) — Every which competed in the Czechoslo­ Here’s list of Coventry High School grads team takes a gamble during the vakia League. annual NHL Entry Draft but the “Holik is the best player Roche and Begley repeat champions COVENTRY - Here is a list of Kelly Hobos, Bryan Dennis Howe, Hartford Whalers don’t feel they available in the draft,” Johnston the graduating members of the Jennifer Hughes, Mollie J. Jacobson, did when they chose Czechoslova­ said. “Every selection you make ing, Grant said Sunday’s race r Kristine Lynn Johnson, Andrew Kasp- By Nancy Concelman minutes, turned in a time of 19:53. “The first half of the race I was class of 1989 at Coventry High rzak, Carlssa Catherine Kelley, Edward kia’s Robert Holik as their 1989 is speculation, especially when Roche said he had hoped to under control,” he said. “But I was a training exercise for him. John Koepke, Daniel C. Krider, Nathan you are considering bringing over Manchester Herald School. D. Krider, ‘ Derek Arthur Laferriere, first-round selection. relax a little between the second didn’t feel easy throughout. I He plans to run in the Fairfield Michael John LeCloIr, Jennifer Lewis, “Quite honestly, we were wor­ any European player./’ It was a repeat performance for and third miles but found Grant think that all the people around Half Marathon Sunday. Michelle Laurie Albert, Jock Karl Tracy-Jean Lombardo, Scott P. Lucas, ried that Holik would be taken Earlier this week, a published ahead of him at the two-mile me were running a little harder.” He placed 15th last week at the Aver, Steven Burgess Bassett, Cvnthia Stacie Lynn Manglaflco, Kelli Jean before the 10th pick,” said report in Toronto indicated that Irishman Brian Roche, who won Susan Bernat, DvMan Michael Blodgett, McConnell, Alison M. McCullough, his third men’s championship, mark. Roche said he expected Grant, who just graduated Litchfield Road Race, although • David Charles Bonanno, Kathleen David Alan meldrum, Ricky Charles Whalers general manager Eddie the Minnesota North Stars would Grant to fall back and relax, but from Southern Connecticut State he said he wasn’t happy with his Diane Bothur, ‘Catherine Marla Merriam, David Clifton Miller, Michael Johnston from Bloomington, draft Holik since his sister, and Suffield resident Linda Be­ Bowler, Susan M. Brooks, Corine J. Mitchell, Stephanie Munlev. gley. who won her second Grant kept going strong. University, said he was a little running. Francella Caglanello, Node Carvell, Matthew D. Mvshrall, Eric A. Nixon, Minn., where the draft was held world-class tennis standout An­ “At that stage I felt like I could tired after running about 95 miles “I’m looking forward to run­ Joel Michael CIcerchIa, Jennifer Lvnn Kristy Allison Omild, Michael C. Os­ Saturday. “Holik can do it all.” drea Holikova, lives in Minnesota women’s championship. Sunday Cordner, Shaun David Cour, Jason R. wald. ‘ Daniel John Parzych, Craig at the New England Relays 4-Mile pick it up a little bit,” Roche said. this week in training. ning well in July. August and Cwlkla, Maura Lvnn Danehv, Jennifer Douglas Paton, Amy Kate Peruccio, In the remaining rounds, the and is the girlfriend of Frantisek “I was a little tired going into it September,” Grant said. •John Michael Polldoror, Lisa Marie Road Race at the MCC campus. “But it took me over a mile to L. Daniels, Craig M. Davis, Gina Marla Whalers chose nine more for­ Musil, a Czech defector who plays catch him (Grant).” but I was pretty confident,” he Begley, 30, ran Sunday’s race in DeFemla, Melissa Marie DeStefano. Reavlel, Corey Lynn Reudgen, KIm­ wards and one defenseman. for the North Stars. Roche, 27, completed the race •David Weslev Dickson, Kelfh Erick berlv Ann Robinson, Gregorv Fronds in 19:43, 67 seconds faster than Roche said he didn’t catch up to said. “I felt good as soon as I 21:49. five seconds slower than DImmock, Daniel Dionne, Noel Dolb- Schaffer, Jr., Charles J. Sheridan III, The Whalers, who picked Holik Holik was the second European Grant until they headed for home. started.” her winning time a year ago. She ler, Garv G. Dopslaff, Tammv Lvnn Elisa Ann Stelninger, Kyle Alexander 10th overall on the first round, native taken on the first round. last year’s time of 20:10. Dorv, Stacev Lvnn Eberle, Shera Stone, Paul Richard Strvcharz, Dawn But Roche’s victory was not as “He made me work harder for Grant said once he hit the placed 21st out of a field of 292 Elliott, Nicholas Fontaine Evagellou, Ann Stuart, Jean Ann Stuart, Stephen C. now have to sign the 6-foot-1, The Quebec Nordiques opened the last mile. He surprised me a 2*/4-mile mark, he saw Roche still runners who finished. Begley • Lisa Lvnn Evans, Donald John FIglela, Talaga, Brenda Lvnn Thalacker, 202-pound left wing. the draft by picking Sweden’s easy as he had hoped, thanks to beat Mary-Lyn Pastizzo for the Kathv Ann Flanagan, Sean Michael Cheryl Anne Tracy, Michelle Turcotte, second-place finisher Kevin bit,” Roche said. “I had to dig hadn’t made a move to catch him. Fleming, Melissa Dawn Foreman, Be- AIvssa VanKruInlngen, Eric Jon Van- LIMOUSINES • CORPOIIME SEDiNS Holik was denied a visa to visit Mats Sundin, a right wing who is deep, but when I looked for it it But at 3*/4 miles. Grant said, he second consecutive year. Pas­ thanv H. Garbugllo, Jason Fav Gaul, Ness, Michelle Marie Vlllard,Terl Lvnn the United States this summer, a 18 and must fulfill a hitch with the Grant of New Haven, a 23-year- Nektarla GItsIs, KImberlv Ruth Golds- Waldo, Gregory Paul Watson, Sharon 311 MAIN STREET was there.” could tell Roche was getting tizzo placed 49th overall with a Beth Whipple. Whalers spokesman said. country’s military. old newcomer to the 4-Mile Road nlder, Kathle Ann Green, Chris Grelka, MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 Race. Grant, who said he had Roche said this year’s race was ready to break away. USA EVANS MICHAEL OSWALD Kalle Lauren Hamm. 'TELEPHONE (203) 643-1211 Holik. who has good mobility, a lot tougher than a year ago. Despite his Impressive show­ See ROCHE, oaee IS Bruce H. Hart, Gregorv Allan Has- • Members of the Nathan Hale See WHAI.RRS. nnve 1.1 hoped to run the r a c e In u n d e r on . . salutatorian . . . valedictorian sett, Carrie Anne Hawkins, Kristine Chapter of the Notional Honor Society. I.C.C. ( DOT AUIHOMZEa scored 10 troals and added 1.5 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 19. 1989 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD Monday. June 19. 1989 Post 102 Bosox reserves produce Whalers From page 11 J By Joe AAooshll Morgan. “The play he made to Bob Stanley pitched two perfect The Associated Press end the game was a big-league innings of relief and Lee Smith topsSW play. He’s got a little sock in his went 1-2-3 in the ninth for his “Our (scouting) personnel thought Holik was the CHICAGO - The Boston Red bat and if he disciplines himself at seventh save. top pick in the whole draft,” Johnston said. “There Sox have been hit by a wave of the plate, he could he a good The White Sox’ home record are few players who are able to step in and play in Following a difficult 2-1 Zone has dipped to 10-25. Eight loss Friday night, Man­ injuries, but the reserves are hitter.” the NHL right away. We’ll bid our time for a year or producing under adverse Rivera, a .214 hitter in three Errors by Carlos Martinez in two for him. Holik is a franchise player.” chester Legion rebounded with a left and Eddie Williams at third 3-1 victory over South Windsor in circumstances. seasons with Montreal, boosted Because the Czechoslovak hockey federation does One of them is shortstop Luis his average to .370. led to Steve Rosenberg’s downfall not have an agreement with the NHL involving the a Zone matchup Saturday at East and a 2-3 record. Catholic High Rivera, acquired from Montreal “I know they got me to play release of young players, the Whalers must wait for last winter and brought up less defense.” said Rivera, “but I Martinez dropped Wade Boggs’ Holik to complete his military obligation or try to Post 102 improves its Zone fly ball for a two-base error in the record to 3-1 and is 4-1 overall. than two weeks ago from have to get some hits. That’s the reach a settlement with the Czech officials. u first inning, as the Red Sox scored South Windsor is 4-1 in the Zone Pawtucket. only way you’re going to play. Holik could also choose to defect, something Rivera had four singles Sun­ I’ve been watching some of the three unearned runs. Williams’ several other Czech players have done in recent and 8-1 overall. Manchester will boot of Kevine Romine’s host East Hartford in a key Zone day. and the Red Sox. taking good hitters on this club and that years. helps a lot. I’m starting to get grounder led to two unearned Tennis star Ivan Lendl, a Czech native who lives clash tonight at 5:45 at East advantage of two errors for five ' f ^ unearned runs, defeated the comfortable.” runs in a four-run third. in Connecticut and is a member of the Whalers Catholic. “I just dropped it,” said Mar­ “It was great to win that one Chicago White Sox 7-4 for their Veteran Joe Price, making his hockey advisory board, could also help smooth the third straight victory. third start and 10th appearance tinez, who also has played third way for Holik to play in Hartford. I.^ndl is a close after losing to Ellington.” Legion and first. “ I got a bad jump on the Coach Dave Morency said. “It’s nothingtoyell about, but it for the Red Sox since being signed friend of Whalers owner Richard Gordon. Rigthander George Covey went is a start.” said Manager Joe as a free agent last month a few ball and when I reached for it, I Holik was the first European player taken by six innings to earn the win. He Morgan, whose defending Ameri­ days after he was released by San missed the ball.” Hartford since the 1983 draft when the Whalers allowed only three hits, walked can League East champions Francisco, gained his first Amer­ “Through adversity, we might Th« AtfocIMad Pr«M tabbed Finland’s Ville Siren, a defenseman, as the N find something,” said Manager three and struck out three. Rob pulled within one game of .500. ican League victory against two 23rd overall pick. Rivera was brought up June 5 losses. Jeff Torborg. “We certainly have CHAMP — Butch Baird celebrates at the Hartford had 10 more draft selections after Holik. and fans were in abundance for opening Stanford gained his third save of had enough adversity.” The Whalers did not have a second-round pick OPENING DAY — The year was 1950, the young season by shutting and Jody Reed was shifted to He allowed five hits, walked Meadow Brook Club Sunday in Jerico day ceremonies that year. second after second-baseman three and struck out three in the Torborg found some consola­ N.Y., after sinking a birdie putt on the because of a 1987 trade with St. Louis but Hartford the first year Manchester Little League down South Windsor in the final % tion in the home runs by Man­ had retained its other choices, beginning on the frame. Covey picked off two Marty Barrett went on the six innings he worked. Two of the first playoff hole to win the Northville swung into operation. Players, coaches The Associeted Press disabled list. hits were two-run homers by Fred rique and Calderon and the relief third round and through the 12th. runners, including one off second pitching of Tom McCarthy, who Long Island Classic. He beat Seniors In later rounds, Hartford selected right wing Blair base in the sixth. His four hits equalled his career Manrique, his second, and Ivan KICK IN THE TEETH — Boston's Jody Reed leaps to with Montreal last year, and he Calderon, his eighth. held the Red Sox scoreless over rookie Frank Beard, defending champ Atcheynum and left wing Jerome Bechard, both “That was clutch,” Morency the last 6 1-3 innings. from the Western Hockey League team Moose Jaw. said of Covey’s pickoff. avoid the slide of Chicagos Eddie Williams during also made a dazzling, game­ “It’s a win and that’s the main Don Bies and vetran Orville Moody in “McCarthy did a job,” said the playoff. Other players chosen from Western League Manchester Manchester scored its three fifth-inning action Sunday at Comiskey Park. Reed ending play to throw out Greg thing,” said Price. “It wasn’t all Walker. that pretty, but I’ll take it and the Torborg. “He was rocketing the teams are: left wing Jim McKenzie of Victoria, From page 11 runs in the third. Don Sauer led forced Williams at second, but couldn’t complete the ball down. But it all came after center James Black of Portland, left wing Scott off with a triple and scored on a “Rivera’s been playing good, team will take it. We have some double play. The Red Sox won, 7-4. and he had a big day.” said momentum going now.” the horse was out of the barn.” Daniels of Regina, left wing Trevor Buchanan of Stanford single. With the bases Camloops and center Peter Kasowski of Swift loaded and two outs, losing IN BRIEF Current. However, he feels that the cli­ ter Little Leaguer who has gone League 14 years ago when she pitcher Bob Douglas walked Chosen from teams in the Ontario league were mate in which kids grow up in now on to play professional baseball. was 11. Steve Joyner to force in a run. right wing Raymond Saumier and left wing Michel lends itself to a different type of Billy Masse, a first-team college "In 1974 I went to try out and Reliever John Gorborino then Toothless Tigers easy prey for rest of league U.S. position Is unclear Picard of Three Rivers and defenseman John player. All-America performer at Wake they wouldn’t let me.” Cun­ walked Marcus Mateya to force Battice of London. “The kids used to eat. live and Forest University and a member ningham said. "I just wanted to in the final run. NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Halfway through! sleep baseball.” Galasso said. of the 1988 United States baseball play baseball. When I went back Reardon after a leadoff double by Schmidt. Schmidt limited Oak­ pitch. Harold Reynolds walked Manchester 003 000 x—3-S-i By The Associated Press and Jay Buhner’s drive went the final round of World Cup qualifying, the “ (Now) I don’t see the dedication team which took home the gold to try out when I was 11. I South Windsor 010 000 0—1-3-1 Greg Brock in the ninth. Reardon land to three hits in six innings remember sitting in the car in the Covey. Stanford (7) and Laurinitls and retired the first 14 batters. under the glove of a charging United States still has no idea of its fate. The but the interest is coming back. medal in Seoul, South Korea, Douglas, Gorborino (3) and Hammond The beat continues for the AL Roundup yielded a two-out RBI double to standings match the Americans’ play — played for Galasso and the parking lot with my father saying Bob Melvin hit a three-run Junior Felix in center for a triple. Part of it is the parents’ interest. WP- Covey. UP- Douglas. Detroit Tigers, who are getting Jim Gantner and a run-scoring muddled. Dykstra will Today, there are so many sports Medics from 1976-1979. The 1984 ‘I don’t know whether I can go single to Paul Molitor to make it double in the first inning and an Ken Griffey Jr. then singled in beaten by just about everyone. Buhner. Saturday’s 2-1 victory over Guatemala left the kids can play. Those days, the East Catholic graduate was through with this.’” I felt weird The Tigers fell to 2,5-41. their year.” Gibson added. “We’re just 6-5. Molitor stole second and RBI single in the seventh for the United States with a 2-1-1 record and five kids who were excellent wouldn’t drafted by the New York Yankees about it.” Cunningham did go Robin Yount singled him home. Baltimore, which finished with Edgar Martinez and Briley worst record in 13 years, by too sporadic right now. We have later had solo homers and Scott points, good for second place. But the necessarily make their high in 1988 and is currently playing through with it and the rest, as dropping their third straight to get back to playing solid, But Chuck Crim walked Jim six hits. Americans have only one home game left. his shot school teams. Now, there is more for their A league affiliate in they say. is history. Dwyer just before Gaetti hit his The Orioles won the final three Bradley drove in two runs with a game and 13th in 16. a 3-1 loss to fundamental baseball.” double. “I feel that every time out we make some of a direct correlation” Virginia. To this day, Cunningham is California on Sunday. The last game-winner. games of the four-game series. often reminded of her Little Witt was 0-4 with a 7.14 ERA in Sunday’s game drew 46,541 fans, Indians 4, Royals 1: At Cleve­ progress,” U.S. coach BobGanslersaid. ”Ifeel One recent change which Ga­ time Detroit, which won the AL his previous five starts. But he “We knew it would be sooner or we made some progress once again. I feel that lasso feels is one of the best things Other Manchester Little Lea­ League exploits. later.” Twins center fielder the largest crowd at Memorial land, Greg Swindell, 9-1, won his with the Phiis East two years ago. was so low and relievers Greg Minton. Bob fifth straight game. Swindell we’re coming together more as a team and ever to happen here is the guers who went on to play “It’s funny,” Cunningham, now was Sept. 16, 1976. McClure and Bryan Harvey had Kirby Puckett said about Gaetti Stadium since opening day. that’s the most important aspect.” formation of a Summer Little professional (majors or minors) 25. said. “People will still come hitting a hot streak. Mariners 8, Blue Jays 2: At allowed nine hits, struck out six PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Philadelphia Phillies “The world won’t go away and more than enough for Detroit, and walked two while pitching his Costa Rica, 3-2-1, leads the five-team group League, which began three years baseball include: Tom Kelley, up to me and say ‘I played against tomorrow will come,” said Tigers Orioles 4, Athletics 2; At Balti­ Toronto, the Mariners got going general manager Lee Thomas has said his team you in Little League” ’ which suffered its first sweep at quickly with three runs in the first fourth complete game. Swindell, with seven points. Guatemala. 1-2, and needed two things to get back on the road to ago largely due to efforts of the CJene Johnson. Moe Morhardt, manager Sparky Anderson, who home to the Angels since 1970. more, Mickey Weston got his first Trinidad and Tobago. 0-1-2. have two points present National League com­ Tony Lupien, Herman Bronkie, For Galasso. he will forever be save in his first major-league and didn’t look back. who gave up a sixth-inning home respectability — pitching and a leadoff batter. his zip missed 17 games this .season “After the second inning. I run to Bo Jackson, has a 2.47 and El Salvador starts play next week. The top missioner Vic Helin. Mickey Katkaveck. Pete Nakte- a part of Little I^eague. while recovering from exhau.s- didn’t get into any situations appearance with three innings of Greg Briley led off with a single “Our first need has been pitching, and it remains “Now, I’m starting to reap the and went to second on a wild earned run average. two nations qualify for the 1990 tournament in so,” Thomas said Sunday, shortly after the team When Galasso coached, he saw nis, Jerry Fay. Ed Wojcik. Bob By Jim Donaghy tion. “We’re just not getting the where I could get beat.” Witt scoreless relief for Dave Italy. so many of his kids yearning for Smith, Leo Day. Tony Kradas. benefits, he said. “Talking to past big hits. You’d think we’d run into said. “I found a little groove and I announced it was sending former Cy Young winner players. I never had a problem The Associated Press “I’m still willing to think that we could have Steve Bedrosian to the San Francisco Giants for the season to continue instead of it Jim Wiley and Ed Kovis. a ball and get one in the alley was pleased with that. I felt still tied this game or even lost this game and ending in June, In 1975, the first girl played with a kid in my life. There’s a lot once. But we’re ju.st not getting strong enough to go nine innings, left-handed pitchers Dennis Cook and Terry of good in it. I think a lot of kids NEW YORK — It’s not exactly got to ’90,’’ U.S. goalkeeper David Vanole said. Mulholland and minor-league infielder Charlie “I think the appeal (of LiMle Little League baseball in Man­ in the 90 mph range, but Charlie the big hits.” but I understand what (Manager League) is the attention they’re chester. Pam Cunningham, a 1982 enjoyed it and didn’t realize it Or the small ones. The Tigers Doug Rader) was doing.” Hayes. until they were 12 years old. It’s Hough has the zip back on his “But we’ve also desperately needed a real leadoff getting.” Galasso explained. East Catholic grad who is now a knuckleball. were held to six hits in seven The Angels scored all their runs OUR NO-FEE Martina wins net title “Kids love it.” professional golfer, made the an important part of their lives. It innings by Mike Witt. who broke a in the fourth. Claudell Washing­ hitter, someone who can get us going.” Thomas doesn’t rub off. It stays with you.” Hough, who has struggled most EDGBASTON, England (AP) — Martina said, explaining why the Phillies sent centerfielder Galasso coached one Manches­ Miles Auto entry of the National of the season due to a sore right personal four-game slide. They ton led off with a walk, Johnny Navratilova won 12 consecutive points in the didn’t get any hits off three Ray .singled and Devon White Juan Samuel to the New York Mets for centerfielder shoulder, allowed four hits and EQUITY ACCESS ACCOUNT middle of the second set as she defeated Lenny Dykstra and right-handed reliever Roger one run in eight innings Sunday as relievers. walked. Wally Joyner singled to American compatriot Zina Garrison 7-6 (7-5). “Every day it’s a different score Washington and, after McDowell. "Dykstra fills that bill. He's always been the Texas Rangers beat the New 6-3 in the final of a grass-court tennis one of those guys who you didn’t like to play against York Yankees 5-2 to avert a story,” Tigers reliever Paul Brian Downing struck out. Chili tournament Sunday. Rookie Gibson said after pitching 5 1-3 Davis knocked in Ray when IS NOW AVAILABLE but you’d love to have, and 1 think he will become four-game sweep. Navratilova, the top seed playing in her first very important to us.” From page 11 A couple of cortisone shots have innings of one-hit relief. “You pitcher David Palmer couldn’t Virginia Slims tournament since April, can’t say that one thing has been handle a slow roller down the Dykstra. 26. did not like being platooned in center eased the pain in Hough’s bounced back from an early service break to with Mookie Wilson. Dyk.stra is hitting .270 with shoulder, and his knuckler is beating us. We need to win seven first-base line. Lance Parrish AT THIS CONVENIENT take control against the second-seeded doing tricks again. of 10 or eight of 10 to at least make drove in the other run with a three homers and 13 RBIs in limited playing time. Baseball was simple yet inspired. suits were purchased for $1.58 check and was in danger at no Garrison. “I’ve been with the Mets for five years, but I still The national pastime had been each at a chain store. Mothers time in the game. “My arm was hurting,” the things respectable. We’re not a groundout to shortstop. Navratilova, who claimed the winner’s 41-year-old Hough said. “I 25-41 team and everybody on this Twins 8. Brewers 6: At Minnea­ hadn’t been given the chance to play every day. And around for a century, but in its sewed the lettering on the make­ “Not until the third inning, team knows that.” LOCATION. cheek of $25,500 and gained a psychological that’s been frustrating for me.” Dykstra said, “Now organized form it was almost shift uniforms. after Gehron relieved Miller in pitched well on opening day, but polis, Gary Gaetti’s second ho­ boost for Wimbledon, said she was satisfied struggled since then.” The standings say otherwise, of mer of the game, with two outs in I’ll be getting the chance to contribute every day. exclusively reserved for teenag­ The three teams would share the box. were the Da iry boys able course. The Tigers are \7>h the bottom of the ninth, won it with her performance after the two-month and that’s all I’ve ever wanted.” ers and adults. In the main, it was eight baseball gloves and one to quiet the bats of the Lundy Some of those struggles were sabbatical. “Len Dykstra will play every day no matter who’s against the Yankees. games out of first place and 5‘/i after the Twins blew a 6-3 lead in off limits for young children. $1.67 catcher’s mask. The origi­ sluggers, and from that point the Hough entered Sunday’s game out of sixth in the mediocre East the top of the inning. Gaetti also pitching and be our leadoff hitter,” Phillies But now the boys of Williams­ nal bases were cheap duck game developed into a close 0-2 against New York this season. Division. homered in the fourth, the first Lendl finally wins on grass manager Nick Leyva said. "McDowell will be a port aged 8 to 12 would be able to material stuffed with wood shav­ contest... In his previous two starts against “Before we can mount a homer given up by Chris Bosio in closer. He’s a durable, steady guy. Samuel is a play on a scaled-down field. ings used for packing, donated by “Thursday evening Jumbo New York, Hough had allowed charge, we have to get back to 38 2-3 innings. LONDON (AP) — Ivan Lendl claimed his quality player and a quality person and I’m sure There would be good playing Flanagan’s Drug Store. Later Pretzels will meet Lycoming nine runs, 10 hits and 11 walks in solid defen.se. solid pitching and 1988 Cy Young Award winner first grass-court title as a professional Sunday he’ll help the Mets.” conditions, adult supervision, and that same first season, mothers Dairy and determine whether five innings. scoring runs like we did last Frank Viola was replaced by Jeff with a 4-6, 6-3. 6-4 victory over Christo van Samuel. 28. had been shifted to center this year no threat of rejection by older made replacement bases out of stage-fright prevented the Dairy Rensburg at Queen’s Club and became the first after playing second base his entire career. He was. boys. old feed bags that they filled with boys from playing a better brand male tennis player to pass $14 million in career batting .246 with eight home runs and 20 RBIs and Stotz suggested getting com­ straw. of ball,” winnings. was not pleased with the Phillies’ plight. munity support for the program, In fact, the Lycoming Dairy The title was Lendl’s 79th career champion­ Mets vice president Joe Mcllvaine said Manager a unique idea for that era. His The first game was played on Farms team did thereafter play a Von Hayes does his share ship — second only to Jimmy Connors’ 107 titles Davey Johnson would decide where Samuel will plan was to solicit local mer­ June 6,1939. Lundy Lumber faced much better brand of baseball. — but the first grass-court crown for the Czech start. chants to sponsor the three Lycoming Dairy on the field of a The club finished the 1939 season since he won the Wimbledon junior title in 1978. “I’m not sure if Davey will play him in the infield teams. For a $30 contribution, sandpaper plant on Memorial as the first Little League cham­ or the outfield or both.” he said. sponsors could have the name of Avenue near Oliver Street west of pion. Lundy Lumber Co. was as trade-happy Phillies win “I don’t know if I won or lost,’’ Samuel said. “But I their business sewn on the uni­ Williamsport. second: Jumbo Pretzel Co. was think I picked up about 10 games in the standings. forms — it was Stotz’s sole A small news article in the next third. I’m just going to try to help the club as best I can. sixth homer of the season came in Boutsen wins In Canada concession to commercialization. day’s Williamsport Sun gave this PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The “I think they’re suited to my kind of baseball.” he He approached 56 merchants report of the first game in the NEXT: How Little League Philadelphia Phillies made NL Roundup the first inning against Mark MONTREAL (AP) — Thierry Boutsen of said. “I think I’m a winner, and that I’ll fit in very and, in his words, “had to do a lot history of Little League Baseball. began to grow. trades in the hopes of turning Langston, 2-2. Belgium, given a gift when Ayrton Senna’s well with them.” of hard talking” before he was “Lundy staged two big innings things around, and Von Hayes Mike Bielecki, 6-2, gave up McLaren-Honda blew an engine with three laps Bedrosian, who had 40 saves in 1987 and 28 last able to secure the first sponsor of to defeat Dairy (by a score of Excerpted from “Growing Up attempted to do his part, three runs in six innings. Mitch remaining, captured the Canadian Grand Prix year, had only six this season. He was 2-3 with a 3.21 a Little League team — the 23-8) in the Little League opener At Bat: 50 Years of Little League Hayes led off the bottom of the Kruk. Williams pitched out of a bases- Sunday for his first-ever career Formula One Rookie David West replaced earned-run average and had gotten few save Lycoming Dairy. Lundy Lumber last evening. In a game filled with Baseball,” recently published by ninth Sunday with a home run off loaded jam in the eighth and got victory. opportunities. and Jumbo Pretzel soon followed. excitement for both fans and Pharos Books. Harvey Frommer, Randy Myers, giving the Phils a Darling in the third and pitched his 17th save. The results were protested by the Ferrari four shutout innings and David “I know that they’re trying to make some Cooperation was the corner­ players. Sipe. hurling for Lundy, a sports historian, is the author of 6-5 victory over the New York Dodgers 5, Braves 3: Fernando and Benetton-Ford teams when two cars were headway and make things happen and you can’t stone of the program. Playing held the Lycoming batters in 26 books. Mets, and snapping the team’s Cone added a scoreless seventh. Valenzuela won his third straight disqualified after what appeared to be a false Meanwhile, the Mets chipped blame them for that,” Bedrosian, 31, said of the four-game losing streak. decision and Los Angeles beat start out of the pit lane. There was no Phillies. During the game, the Phillies away at Ken Howell. Howard Atlanta. immediate decision by race organizers. “They’ve been telling me that if things didn’t get announced they traded Steve Johnson homered in the third, Valenzuela, 3-5, won for the much better that there was a good chance I would be Bedrosian to the San Francisco and Dave Magadan’s home run in second time at Dodger Stadium Strange the sixth cut the Phillies’ lead to traded. It was inevitable that Iwould be moved,“ he Giants for lefthanded pitchers since June 8, 1988. He gave up Labonte drives to victory said. “It’s been a hectic month, what with Mike From page 11 Dennis Cook and Terry Mulhol- 5-3. three runs on six hits in 7 1-3 Schmidt retiring and Chris James being traded.” land and minor-league infielder In the seventh, pinch-hitter innings and Jay Howell finished LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Terry Labonte earned his first victory in more than a year by McDowell, 28, had lost his job as the Mets’ Charlie Hayes. Shortly after the Darryl Strawberry, who did not for his Nth save. right-handed closer to Rick Aguilera. McDowell is game, the team announced that start becau.se of a slight hamst­ Zane Smith, 1-11, lost his holding off Harry Gant to win the NASCAR than a half hour. yard, par-5 15th when he skulled paint to dry,” he said. 1 1-5 with four saves and a 3.31 ERA. He hit his drive down the left Juan Samuel was traded to the ring pull, drove in a run on a seventh consecutive decision. Miller 500 at Pocono International Raceway Said McDowell: “I’ll really miss leaving the guys. Kite hit his tee shot on the his second shot, a 4-wood, out of Mets for centerfielder Lenny fielder’s choice. The Mets finally Astros 5, Padres 2: Mike Scott Sunday. 406-yard, par-4 fifth hole into the the rough. took five shots to get on side of the fairway, then put a With Equity Access, you'll have Labonte took the lead with 14 laps remaining I’ve been here 4‘A years and we’ve had a lot of 6-iron on the green, about 15 feet Dykstra and pitcher Roger tied it in the eighth when winning won with home-run support from At Mechanics, we're making it success. I’m looking forward to getting a chance to water on the right side of the the green and two-putted. McDowell. pitcher Jeff Parrett wild-pitched Craig Biggio and Ken Caminiti, easier than ever to cash in on the access to up to 75% of the equity in as the field came off a three-lap caution period fairway. When he took his drop, "Thirteen was the killer,” Kite from the hole, leaving himself an and edged Gant by 1.88 seconds. Dale pitch.” uphill putt. The putt started “I hope this is the beginning of a in a run. leading Houston over San Diego. equity in your home. your home, just by writing checks. Thomas said, “We’re going to give him every he was too far behind some trees said. new era,” said Hayes, “The big Scott, 11-4, struck out seven in And you'll pay no points, no appli­ Earnhardt finished third, Ken Schrader fourth to see the green, so he laid up with “I know this is going to sound slowly, and it didn’t look like it We know it's not always convenient and Morgan Shepherd fifth on the 2*A-mile opportunity to be our stopper.” would make it. But when it thing is to keep going and not get Giants 2, Reds 1; Brett Butler’s his seventh complete game. He is cation fee, no closing costs, and no “As everybody knows, we weren’t getting a lot out a wedge, lying four. His pitch to bad,” Strange said, “but I felt like distracted.” third hit, a tie-breaking single in 16-8 lifetime against the Padres, for you to come see us during busi­ tri-oval. the green was eight feet below the that triple bogey played right into stopped rolling, it was in the ness hours. So, if you like, we'll have annual fee. Labonte, who started 23rd, averaged 131.319 of Bedrosian and it wasn’t fair to him, either.” bottom of the cup. Hayes connected on a 1-2 slider the seventh inning, sent San but has won only twice at Jack Thomas said. “I think we got good value. Cook and hole, and he two-putted. my hands. What I mean by that is for his 13th home run, even Francisco over visiting an Equity Access Specialist visit you So sit back and take advantage mph to win for the first time in 14 months. Simpson made par, so the two making pars — that’s what you Strange went two ahead and Murphy Stadium. ' Mulholland will go right into the rotation.” punched his fist in the air. The though he was looking for a fast Cincinnati. Biggie’s solo home run broke a personally. At your home or office. of the No-Fee Equity Access San Francisco manager Roger Craig likened the were tied at three under with have to do to win the U.S. Open. ball from Myers, one of the Terry Kennedy opened the 2-2 tie in the seventh. It was his Strange just one shot back, “What I did better than anyone Open was his. and he knew it. He Weekdays, evenings, Saturdays— Account. Now being brought to trade to deals the team made in 1987. The Giants, already wore that secretive, league’s top flame-throwers. seventh with a single against Jose fourth homer and came against you by Mechanics Savings Bank. Fittipaldi wins Detroit GP near the top of the division at the time, acquired mechanically making par at else did today was show pa­ “I’ve been choking up and Rijo. 6-4, and pinch-runner Donell even Sundays. Just call 241-2998. every hole. tience,” he said. “To go as long as slightly devious smile that says: Walt Terrell, 4-9. DETROIT (AP) — Emerson Fittipaldi Dave Dravecky, Craig Lefferts and Kevin Mitchell “Now, I’ve got you” using a lighter bat against him Nixon took third on Jose Uribe’s Pirates 12, Cardinals 4: Jose survived two bumping incidents with Mario from San Diego on July 4 and later added Rick Kite bogeyed the par-4 eighth, I did without a birdie, you just Peoplervupivyui4 you am lAjuriicount on. dropping into a tie with Strange have to hang in there. It’s tough to He bogeyed the 18th, three- because he throws so hard,” hit-and-run single. One out later, Lind finished a fine weekend in St. Andretti and a stalled engine, charging back Reuschel and Don Robinson in deals that propelled putting from about 25 feet, but it Hayes said. “In spite of that, I Butler singled. Louis, driving in three runs as the team to the NL West title. while Simpson took double bogey play on Open courses, and invari­ from last place Sunday to win the wild Detroit ably, that’s what the winner has, was a conservative three-putt, a knew when I hit it. it was gone.” Mike LaCoss, 3-5, worked two Pittsburgh routed the Cardinals. Grand Prix Indy-car race. The Phillies announced the Bedrosian trade there when it took him three shots innings for the victory and Craig to get onto the fairway. Simpson patience. Il’sa marathon in many winner’s three-putt. The Phillies jumped all over Lind went 7-for-14 with six RBIs w T E c m m c s The victory in the first Indy-car event in the during Sunday’s 6-5 victory over the Mets. After the He won last year at The New York starter Ron Darling, Lefferts got his 13th save. in the three-game series. Gary downtown streets, after seven years of game, the Mets and Phillies announced the rest of bogeyed No. 9, too, dropping back ways.” 4-5, scoring four in the first as Cubs 5, Expos 4: Andre Dawson Redus added a three-run homer Savings Bank to even-par for the tournament, The bumbling of Kite and Country Club in Brookline. Mass., Formula One racing here, moved Fittipaldi, the deal. Simpson actually had given for his first major tournament Darling issued four walks, a tagged Montreal again, hitting a for the Pirates. AVON IASI HAimOKl) NIWHKIIAIN W( IlIfK S n i ll) Phillies manager Nick Leyva said Dykstra and and his day was effectively over. MAIN Oi i K I HISMOP8CORNIR U.MWOOl) the Indianapolis 500 winner, and fifth-place Strange the lead before he made victory. He took a lead into the two-run bases-loaded double to three-run homer that kept Chi­ Morris Madden, a 28-year-old IDUIVarl St. 722 Nu. Main SI. 1126 New Britain Ave. Nod Brook Mall 1491 Silver lam* 446 South Main SI. SHOmNf.C TH finisher Rick Mears into a tie for the McDowell will get plenty of opportunities. Kite lost his share of the lead on 291-41HK) 24E2MOS 241-2809 241-2923 241-2808 241-2990 Silav Deane liwy. his birdie on the 439-yard, par-4 final round but needed an 18-hole Curt Ford, and a sacrifice fly to cago in first place in the East, The rookie, won his second major- 241-2910 Dykstra and McDowell both played a big part in the 10th when he missed the green JAUMINt.ION AVI PAKKS1K1I I WE SI HAKTIOKDCIK HIOUMIIIII) MANCIIiSMK WINDSOHtlNIlK CART-PPG series points lead. playoff on Monday to beat Nick Ricky Jordan. Cubs moved I'/i games ahead of league start and is 2-1. Bill CopacoShop Clr. .341 Broad SI IS6 Broad St. and two-putted from five feet, and 16th. Jumbo Ozaki and Chip Beck 202 iarm inglon Ave. Park St. at I awremr 124 l aSalIrKd Michael Andretti, Mario’s son, dominated the Mets’ World Series championship in 1986. Their Faldo of England. After the Mets scored a run in the host Expos, Landrum pitched four innings for 24I-2H10 24I-2H12 241-2811 241-2806 241-29S9 241-2914 roles were diminished last season when New York matters got even worse when he trailed by one. and Strange was the race from the pole, leading for all but two of beginning to wonder if he’d ever “I went out today feeling like I the top of the second on Mackey Dawson is batting .343 with his fourth save. the first 54 laps before a mechanical problem won the NL East. shot double bogeys on Nos. 13 and Sasser’s RBI double, the Phils seven home runs and 30 RBIs Joe Magrane’s streak of 22 15. birdie another hole. wanted to play a good round for forced him to pit. “I admire the talents of both guys. They’ve been a me," he said. made it 5-1 in the bottom of the against his former team since consecutive scoreless innings Member FDIC iS) Iit|u al Opportunity Lender big part of our success,” Johnson said. He double bogeyed the 594- “It was kind of like waiting for inning on an RBI triple by John joining the Cubs in 1987. Dawson’s ended in the first. He fell to 5-6. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 — 15 u — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 Rec Baseball SoftbaH SCOREBOARD O ’Reilly retains title Weekend results Bv Len Auster while third place finisher John of days prior to serve as the Tonight’s games P O N Y L E A G U E — The Mets defeated the Manchester Herald Evans of England turned in a pace-setter. O’Reilly, for one, Glenn II vs. CBT. 6 — Fitzgerald DodgersS.BraveaS Orioles, 9-6. Andy Bartley was the winning pitcher 4:06.27 was glad to have Seeger in front. Pub vs. Bray. 7:30 — Fitzgerald for the Mets and aided his own cause with a triple. There was a rabbit in the field Conway, who just completed “ It was quite windy out there. It BasebaD f t * Trash-Away vs. Oil Heat. 6 — Robertson « f ATLANTA LOS ANOELS Jim Ruel was 3-for-4 for the winners while Ryan to help pull the runners toward his outdoor season at Providence wasn’t noticable when you were a b rh M obo b rh b l walking around. I ’m glad we had Lathrop vs. Coach’s, 7:30 — Robertson LSmilh If 4 1 1 0 Duncan 2b 4 12 1 Rawlinitis and Corky Coughlin also hit safely for the the elusive four-minute barrier, College, surged past O’Reilly on Food vs. Rogers. 6 — Pagani Biouser 2b 4 0 2 2 Gonzolz rf 3 111 Mets. Pete Dettore and Pat Cox played well for the broken only once in the state of the back straightaway. But his Mike Seeger as the pace-setter. It American League atandinga Thomos ss 4 111 Gibson It 2 12 0 Orioles. Connecticut. That was buy surge didn’t prove too much to was like running behind a wall.” Acadia vs. B.A.. 7:30 — Pagani DMrohy ct 4 0 0 0 Murrov 1b 2 0 0 0 Nutmeg vs. Wilson. 6 — Nike Berroo rt J 0 1 0 Homitn 3b 3 00 1 O’Reilly in the inaugural year of overcome for O ’Reilly, a fan he said of the 6-foot-4 Seeger. Reed vs. Mudville. 7:30 — Nike Eost Division Gregg ph 10 0 0 JHowell 0 0 00 0 the Christie McCormick Mile. favorite in Manchester. “ The wind stood you right up,” w L Pet. OB Gant 3b 2 0 0 0 Sclosclo c 4 0 10 Trinity vs. Memorial, 6 — Keeney Boftfmore 37 2B .569 _ ,:a(41 Tredwy ph 10 10 Shelby ct 4 1 1 0 And there were four runners “ When (Conway) went by me, I Seeger said. “ That’s why they all Pub vs. State Bank. 6 — Charter Oak Oevelorx] 33 34 .493 5 JDoyls c 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 12 0 Soccer who’ve run a mile under four was prepared for it,” O ’Reilly ran single file behind me.” New York 33 34 .493 5 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Volenzlo p 3 0 0 0 Boston 31 32 J97 5 Evans ph 10 0 0 Andesn 3b 0 0 0 0 Y. minutes in their illustrious track said. “ When he went by, it wasn’t Seeger turned in a 60.9 opening MMwoukee 31 36 .463 7 DJoms 1b 4 1 1 0 careers. explosive, just gradual. I knew lap, with his 800 time 2:01.7. He Toronto 31 36 .463 7 ZSmIth p 2 0 0 0 Detroit 25 41 .379 }T/7 Russell c 10 0 0 Weekend results The ingredients, however, when he went by me I could reel stepped off the track at about ritlon Totals 34 1 7 3 Totals 29 S 9 3 STINGRAYS — The Manchester Soccer Club couldn’t offset the humidity at him in. He was running well, but 1,000 meters. “If I felt good, I was Little League W L Pet. 08 Ooklond 43 26 .618 Atlanta W OH 010-3 Stingrays (boys under 11) split a pair of games over Saturday’s running of the he couldn’t hold me off.” going to continue. But there’s no ColIfomlQ 39 26 .600 V/7 Los Angeles M l W flOx— 5 ComFed Christie McCormick "I was hoping I had him, but sense trying to play hero and Konsos Cttv 39 28 .582 2W E— ZSmilh. (kinf, Homllton, GrItfIn. the weekend. They shut out Glastonbury, 5-0, but Texas 37 30 5S2 4W DP— Atlanta 2. Los Angeles 1. LOB— Atlonto lost to Enfield, 3-0. Goal scorers were Brian Wojtyna Mile at the 14th annual MCC New Gerry is tough,” Conway said. maybe getting someone hurt,” Weekend results Minnesota 32 34 .485 9 5.LosAngeies5.2B— Shelby,Gibson, LSmIth, (3), Rich Griffeth and Drew Garceau. Tim Tedford. England Relays at Manchester “ I ’m at the end of my season and Seeger said. Seattle 32 37 .464 10'/^ Biouser. 3B— Griffin, Duncan. HR— The three-quarter time was AM ERICAN L E A G U E - Modern Janitorial Chicooo 24 44 .353 18 Thomas (9). SB— Gibson (10). SF— Matt Denis, Dave Lawrence and Griffeth picked up High's Pete Wigren track as a half fit, and Gerry is just starting nipped FireFighters, 10-9. Saturday at Waddell Soturdov'i Oomes Gonzalez, Hamilton. assists. Also playing well were Dan Meiser, Matt four-minute mile wasn’t attained. his season and is half fit. This was 3:04.5, leaving the field very little Field in the completion of a suspended game. Baltimore 4, Ooklond 2 IP H R ER BB SO my last race (of the year). I ’m room for error. “ It would have Callfomia 6. Detroit 3 Atlanta Jaworski, Trevor Frenette, Rich Prenetta and Mike But Gerry O ’Reilly, 24, did Modern scored four runs in the bottom of the Toronto 3, Seattle 2 ZSmIfh L,l-11 5 7 5 3 4 2 Bergenty. u something neither the Edmonton glad to be finished.” taken a 56-(second final lap) and seventh to gain the victory. Anand Annigeri gained MInnesoto 7, Mllwoukee 3 Alvarez 2 2 0 0 0 2 The ComFed field Included to do that would have been an Boston 6, Chicogo 1 Los Angeles Oilers nor Los Angeles Lakers the win in relief while Dan Toomey, Zachary Cleveland 4, Konsos City 3 Volenzlo WA-5 7 1-3 5 3 3 1 3 could pull off. O’Reilly. Conway, Evans, Sean incredible effort on a day like New York 5, Texas 3 Willhide and Scott Rickard played well. Nick Cobin, JHowell S,14 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 He became a threepeat winner, O’Neill, Brian Roche, Jim Flynn this,” said O’Reilly, who ran on Sunday's Gomes ./ WP— ZSmilh. Patrick Flynn/Manchaater Herald Jeff Blaschik and Mike Carr collected two hits Texas 5, New York 2 Umpires— Home, Rennert; First, Brock- surging past countryman Frank and Mike Seeger of Glastonbury borrowed spikes. apiece in defeat. Baltimore 4. Ooklond 2 londer; Second, Engel: Third, Winters. IN BRIEF and Villanova. “ I must have asked 10 or 12 Clevelond 4, Konsos City 1 T— 2:38. A— 43,050. REPEAT — Gerry O'Reilly (466) was Conway on the home straighta­ In the regularly scheduled game. Modern Collfomla 3, Detroit 1 repeat winner in Saturday’s ComFed way for his third victory in as Seeger. 20. an East Catholic guys for size lO'A spikes,” defeated FireFighters, 13-8. Brendan Beers was the Seattle 8, Toronto 2 High graduate who’s going to be a O ’Reilly said. Minnesota 8. Milwaukee 6 American League leaders Henderson says no to deal Christie McCormick Mile at the MCC ' many tries in the McCormick winning pitcher and aided his own cause with a Boston 7, Dilcooo 4 Mile, coming home with a win­ senior at Villanova in the fall, was One thing not borrowed was triple. Kurt Sibrinsz and Jonathan Stanizzi had Mondoy's Oomes New England Relays. He came home second in the Men’s Open 800 a O’Reilly’s crown in the ComFed Milwaukee (Krueger 2-1) at MInnesoto Bosed on t9S dt Bats. NEW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Rickey ning time of 4:02.92. three hits apiece for Modern while Barrett Quaglia (Ollveros 3-2). 6:05 p.m. O AB R H Pet. Henderson said Sunday he would not accept a with a time of 4:02.92. Conway was caught in 4:03.26 year ago. He was asked a couple Christie McCormick Mile. added two. Carr and Blaschik had two hits each in Boston (Dopson 6-4) at CMcogo (Peterson Slerro Tex 55 268 45 90 .335 0-1). 6:30 p.m. Lonsford Ook 50 214 34 7t .332 trade to San Francisco and New York Yankees defeat while Matt Palowsky also played well. Detroit (Tanorui 6-6) at Ooklond (Stewart Puckett Min 55 265 32 BB .332 general manager Bobby Quinn said it was N A TIO N A L — Dairy Queen pushed across a run 11-2). 10:05 p.m. Boggs Bsn 59 241 42 79 .328 Boittmore (Mllockl 3^) at Seattle Franco Tex 55 244 34 80 .328 unlikely to happen. in the bottom of the 10th inning to register an 8-7 (Swift 2-2), 10:05 p.m. Steinboch Ook 55 199 17 55 .327 The New York Daily News reported Sunday Polmelro Tex 55 255 47 82 .322 Brophy victory over Ansaldi’s at Leber Field. Aaron Toronto (Stieb 6-3) ot California that Henderson, who is eligible for free agency (C.FInlev 7-5), 10:35 p.m. Baines Chi 55 225 34 72 .320 Delaney drove in three runs for DQ. including the Only gomes scheduled Gruber Tor 59 235 39 74 .315 at the end of the season, would go to the Giants From page 11 winning one in the bottom of the 10th. Kevin Repoli Tuetdoy's Games Sox NY 55 258 35 83 .310 for outfielder Candy Maldonado and right­ Detroit at (Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Home Runt singled twice while Darren White and Steve Chlcogo at New York, 7:30 p.m. Jackson, Kansos City, 15; Tettteton, hander Scott Garrelts. Ruggiero also hit safely. For Ansaldi's. Jason Texas at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Boltlmore. 15: Deer, Milwaukee, 15; Henderson has a clause in his contract giving East Catholic, representing the MInnesoto ot Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. Whitaker, Detroit, 15; Mctjrlff, Toronto, 14; Ed Sparkowski of Glastonbury A1 Swenson, 43, of Wolcott, Philbin. Brian Flemming. Paul Jendrezejczyk and Konsos City ot Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. McCVwIre, Oakland, 14; Gaettl, Minnesota, 12; him the right to refuse any deal. took the lead in the Connecticut nursing a hamstring injury, was Willimantic Athletic Club, quali- Ben Berte hit safely. Jendrezejczyk also played well Boltlrr>ore at Seattle, i0:05 p.m. Leonord, Seattle, 12. “ I ’m not going to Candlestick,” Henderson f ed for the TAC Junior Olympic Toronto ot California. 10:35 p.m. Runt Batted In Mile and came home with a second in 4:29.11. in the field. Slerro, Texas, 57; Franco, Texos, 56; said after the Yankees lost to Texas on Sunday. h'th winning time of 4:20.74 with Locally, Karen Obue. a recent regionals by winning the interme­ Moriarty Brothers beat the Lawyers. 10-6. Nicki Gaettl, Minnesota, 45; Jackson, Konsos diate boys’ division 3000-meter National Leaguealandlnga atv, 45; Leonard, Seattle, 44; Davis, Michael Matteson second in Manchester High graduate, was Smith. Mike Brown and Heath Silvercloud each Seattle, 43; Bell. Toronto, 42; Greenwell, 4:26.65. Tom Cary of Rockville, runnerup in the Women’s High run with a time of 10:12.2 and doubled for M B’s while Justin Muir. Trevor Boston, 42; Mottlngly, New York, 42. Cause of death unknown Eost Division Pitching (7 Dedflons) one of the pre-race favorites, was School discus (117 feet) andShira taking second in the 1500 with a Frenette and Jamie Lazzaris each hit safely. Mike W L Pet. OB Swindell, Clevelond,9-1, .900; Montgomery, LOS A N G E LE S (AP) — An autopsy Sunday third in 4:35.90. Springer, who’ll be a ninth grader time of 4:36.6 in the Men’s High Lurate starred defensively at second base. In CMcogo 37 30 .552 Konsos City, 6-1, .857; Stewart, Oakland, 11-Z School Division. Montreal 36 32 .529 1»/j .845; Bollard, Baltimore, 9-2, .818; Gordon, failed to determine the cause of death of former The Masters Invitational Mile at Bennet in September, was defeat. Pat Flynn and Brian Hirko each singled New York 34 31 .523 2 Kansas City, 8-2, .800; Blvleven, Califor­ Oakland Raider John Matuszak. the hard­ was taken by Dan Frye, 41, of second in the 3000-meter run with The Junior Relays attracted a twice. Adam Borofsky and Drew Johnson each St. Louis 33 32 .508 3 nio, 7-2, .778; Reuss, Chicago, 5-Z .750: Ryan, field of 90 youngsters. Pittsburgh 27 37 .422 8unnerson, Gateway TC Lee 3b 4 0 10 Berrytilll c 5 0 10 Raines If 3 0 10 Sasser c 3 0 2 1 Dernier rf Mike Dovls 77, Walt KomlnskI 77, Leo Foul Azlnger, 319,958 71-72-70.70— ^283 E— Pogllorulo. DP— Texos 1, New York 2. 10 0 0 June 19 Wings left winger Herbie Lewis, the only Long lump; 1. Laurie Smith, Manchester Poyne Stewort, 315534 55-75-72-71— ^284 Llriono 2b 3 0 0 0 McCnd 1b 3 12 0 Brooks rf 3 0 00 Miller pr 0 0 0 0 KHowell p 3 0 0 0 18'2', Z April Dovls, Dovts TC, 3. Amv Dovls. BrovoklsTl. BGross-BruceHence82, Norm LOB— Texos 7, New York 3. 2B— Fletcher, Totals 35 811 8 Totals 32 2 5 1 Law 3b 5 0 2 1 DMrtnz rf 0 0 00 Cone p Dalgnault83, Rov Bell84. Net- Norm KIdwell Atark Lye, 315534 71-59-7Z72— 284 Kunkel, Sundberg, RLeach. HR— Phelps 0 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 player in the veterans category to be selected. Triple lump; 1. April Dovls, Dovls TC Ramos ss 2 12 0 Wallocb 3b 3 0 0 1 McKng 2b 10 0 0 DwMpy rt 1867 — Ruthless wins the 59,TedBlosko70, JoeWollnskl71,BobResch Scott Hoch, 315534 70-7W0-72— 284 (3). S— Soso. SF-Fletcher. 0 0 0 0 All three will be inducted on Oct. 3 in Toronto. 37'3",Z Chris Swan, UTA Tom Pemice, 315534 57-7558-74— 284 Seattle 310 100 021—0 BleleckI p 10 0 0 Peyey c 3 0 10 Darling p 1 0 0 0 Lake c 10 0 0 inaugural Belmont Stakes Connecticut Mile; 1. Solly Zimmer, 7t, Bob Miller 71. Mark Dennis 71, Frank IP H R ER BB SO Toronto 001 000 010— 2 Webstr pb 10 0 0 WJhnsn pb 0 0 00 West p Tretiak, 37, a long-time star with the Soviet WoltynoTl, Bill Mustord72, Chet Lukas73. C Lorry Nelson, 315534 58-7358-75— 284 Texos 10 0 0 5:14.58,2. Jill Arico. E— Griffey, Briley. LOB— Seattle 6, To­ SWIIson p 0 00 0 Rtioerld c 0 0 0 0 Strwbry rt 1 0 0 1 at Jerome Park in the Gross- Don Hogan 92, Bill Dowd 93, Andy Joy Don Bloke, 313513 55-71-72-75-285 IN BRIEF Hough 8 4 1111 National Team, led the Soviets to 13 World Invltotlonol Mile; 1. Paulo Brunette Nick Foldo, 313513 58-72-73-72— 285 ronto 6. 2B— GBell. EMortlnez, SBrodlev. Scblroldl p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 94 S 8 4 Totals 30 6 7 6 Bronx. The filly defeated 4:48.59,2. Suson Fober.3. Dlone Tedtord. Welgert 93. Net- Mike Bowmon 59, Kevin Russell 1 1 1 0 1 2 38— Buhner. HR— EAAortlnez (2), Brilev Pico p 0 0 0 0 Lonflstn p 2 2 2 0 Championships and helped the Central Red Osborne 72, Gerry Brooks 73, Joe Sgro 73, DoyW Frost, 313513 73-72-70-70— 285 new Torn far--’' Bill Glosson, 311505 73-X)-70-73— 285 (3). SB— Felix (7). SF-Preslev. Ml Wilms p 10 0 0 McGffon p 0 0 0 0 rww Tone Oil 001 colts and earned $1,850 for Ken Scofield 74, John Kensel 74, Cloy Hence LaPoint LM B 11 4 4 3 1 110-5 Arm y to 13 Soviet Elite League titles. Nolan Henke, 311505 7559-72-70— 285 MB’s play at Eagle Field IP H R ER BB SO DGarcl pb 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia 410 088 001— 6 her victory. 75. McCullers I 1110 0 Seattle Gideon p 0 0 0 0 WWI TVSrvM veiMIIIMV • WM a^UICU. TW O MAN BEST IS — Gross- Lou Steve Elklngton, 311505 70-70-7050— 285 BK— LoPoInt, PB— Sundbera. Bonkheod W.4-4 7 4 1 1 4 3 Frey p 0 0 00 1954 — Ed Furgol edges Women’s High School Mlller-Rov Bell 57, John Mulcohv-Oon D.A. Welbring, 311506 70-74-7359— 285 With Moriarty Field still under renovation, Unnpires— Home, Reilly; Rrst, Garclo; E— MWIIson. DP— New York 1, Phllodel- JeReed 2 1 1 0 1 1 Sontvn pb 1 0 0 0 Ohio 1. LOB— New York 3, Pbllodelpblo Gene Littler by one stroke to tenders 57, Leo Brovokls-Mork Dennis 57, tfred Couples, 311,305 74-7157-74— 285 Second. Scott; Third, McCoy. 100:1. Lenlco Word. WoterburvTC13.07,2. .-"iT Robert Wrenn, 39,984 74-71-7359— TtJ the Moriarty Brothers’ entry in the Twilight Toronto Totals 32 5 10 5 Totati 34 4 7 3 9. 2B— Dykstro. Ford, MWIIson, Sasser. Lopez retains IBF crown Torren Thornton, RH AM,3. Toro Thornton, Dennis Colllns-Leo Brovokls 57. Net- Bruce T— 2:34. A— 42,823. Wills L.0-1 5 6 5 5 4 1 win the U.S. Open golf title, Hence-Clov Hence 45, Mike Bowmon-Joe Raymond Royd, »,984 58-74-74-71-287 League will play its home games for now at 3B— Kruk. HR— HJobnson (15), Mogadon RHAM Don Poolev. 39,984 7459-71-73— 287 XHrnondz 3 4 2 2 1 1 Oilcogo 310 toe 100-5 (3), VHoyes (13). SB— Samuel (11), the first golf tournament to be S T A TE L IN E , Nev. (AP) - Tony Lopez 200; 1. Word 25.71, Z Kristie Cello, East Sgro 45. Gerry Brooks-Don Hogon 45, Pete East Catholic’s Eagle Field. The M B’s, 1-2, will Indians 4, Royals! Bulce 1 1112 0 Montreal Ml 010 010—4 HJobnson (11), Jeltz (3). SF— Jordan. Brenn-Fron Lucos 48, tel Russo-Norm Hoi Sutton, 39,005 59-75-72-72— 288 televised nationally. Hertford,3. Torren Thornton, RHAM Emivn Aubrey, 39506 59-73-7373— 288 host the Imagineers ’Tuesday night at 6 at East. WP— Wills. DP— Montreal 1. LOB— Chlcogo 13, knocked down Tyrone Jackson three times in 800; 1. LeAndreo Bonks, Bloomfield, Mowdsiev 48. Bruce Hence-OIck Coppo 48, Umpires— Home, Borr>ett; Rrst, Ford; Montreal 7. 2B— Low, Langston. 3B— Chet Lukos-Mike Davis 49, Bob Chombers- Don Pohl, 39,005 71-71-73-73— 288 KANSAS CITY IP H R ER BB SO 1986 — Len Bias, the second the eighth round Sunday to retain his 2:22.35,2. Kate MeCSovern, Newtown, 3. Jon MB Manager Gene Johnson said he expects CLEVELAND Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Kosc. ONIxon. HR— Dawson (5). SB— Walton4(10), new Toni WoitKommski49. Scott Toylor, 39505 59-71-75-72— 288 Ob r h M pick in the NBA draft made Lemons o b rh b l T— 2:49. A— 48,329. McOendOb (5). S— BleleckI Z Dorilng 2 3 5 5 5 1 International Boxing Federation junior light­ BEST 14 — Gross- Ston Domlon 51, John AAork WIebe, 37577 59-71-7377-289 to play his home games at East until July 15, Stillwell ss 4 0 10 Browne 2b 3000; 1. Ramona Monfleld, Hell 11:20.75,2. 4 0 10 IP H R ER BB SO west 4 2 0 0 2 3 by the Boston Celtics two Neiigon 52. Net- Bob Chambers 45, Greg Joey Slndelor, 37,577 57-77-7471— 289 Seltzer 3b 3 0 2 0 DCIork If 4 0 10 weight title. Shlro Springer, Manchester Junir High, Z Dovls Love III, 37577 71-747371— ^289 when Moriarty Field is expected to be ready. Oikago Cone 1 00011 Kate McGovern Berger47, John Yetlshetskv47, Ken Tedford Brett dh 4 0 0 0 Corter cf 4 0 10 Twlns8.Brewera6 BleleckI WA-2 5 5 3 3 2 4 days ago, dies of a heart Referee Carlos Padilla stopped the fight with Ed McLaughlin 49, Crolg Phillips SD. B Billy Movtolr, 37,577 72-59-75-72— 289 BJocksn If 4 111 POBrIn 1b Myers LA-3 1 2 1 1 0 1 too hurdles; I.Morelllo Rntermonn, New cm 3 10 0 SWIIson 11-3 2 1 1 0 0 Pbitadeipbla attack induced by cocaine use. (koss- Mark Dennis 57, Bit Wood 57. Net-Vic Don Forsmon, 37,577 7 070-75-73— ^289 Tabler rf 4 0 10 Snyder rf 14 seconds left in the round after Lopez dropped Canoon 15.77, 2. Raquel Dovls, Hartford 4 12 0 Scblroldl 0 0 0 0 1 0 KHowell 5 1-3 7 4 4 1 7 Pteltfer 44. Dick Young 44, (Seorge Brod Foxon, 37,577 737075-71— 289 Turgeon dealt to Devils Elsnrch cf 4 0 2 0 Solos dh 4 12 2 MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA Public, 3. Shannon Abrams, Pomerpoug Isoo AokI, 37,577 70-70-7374— 289 Pico 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Carman 1 1110 0 Jackson a final time with a body shot following Shot put: 1. Barbara Sykes, Abraxas TC, Patrick Flynn/Manchaater Herald Fronkenberger 45, Dick Day 45, Ted Blosko Mocforln c 4 0 0 0 OMcDw pr 0 100 o b rh b l O brh bl MlWIIIms S,17 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 45. Jerrv La Pine 45, Dick Coppo 47, Dove Uirrv Mize, 37577 737371-74— 289 Bucknr 1b 4 0 10 Molitor 3b 5 2 4 1 Newmn ss 5 12 1 Porrett WA-2 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 a flurry of unanswered punches in a neutral 3VV>", 2. Maureen Enrique, East Lyme, Z H AR TFO R D (AP) — The Hartford Whalers Jacoby 3b 3 0 11 Montreal Myers pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. Homey 48. Dove Stork48, SteveCossono48. C Edward Kirby, 37,577 7070-7375— 289 Palacis pr 0 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 0 11 Yount dh 5 12 1 Bckmn 2b 10 0 0 Morobeth DeAngells, East Lyme. Greg Normon, 37577 7358-7375— 289 announced Saturday that they have traded Longston L.2-2 5 2-3 8 5 5 5 7 WP— Darling, Porrett. comer. . . . Discus: 1. Sykes, Abraxas TC 125'2", 2. DOUBLE WINNER — Dan Goldblatt of New Gross- Bob Gould 53, Ken Jarvis 53, Jim Welimn 2b 2 0 10 Fermln ss 4 0 2 0 Shefflld ss 5 0 10 Gogne ss 10 0 0 McGffgon 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 T ransactions Woodcock 57. Net- Rov Demers 41, Gerry Clork Dennis, 35,281 73737374— 290 Boone ph 10 0 0 Broggs If 4 111 Puckett cf 5 0 2 2 Umpires— Home, Montague; First, Wen- Lopez was leading 69-64 on two judges cards Karen Obue, Monchester, 3. Karen high-scoring left wing Sylvain Turgeon to the Gideon 1 1-3 2 0 0 3 0 delstedt; Second, Darling; Third, Marsh. Canaan was a double winner at Saturday s MCC Richnsonn 42, Mott Nowak 43, Bob Mlllette Jock Nlcklous. 35,281 57-74-7475— 290 Totals 34 1 9 1 Totals Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer dh 4 10 0 Shomphe, Wilton TC 34 411 4 Frey 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 T— 2:48. A— CAM. after the seventh round, while the third judge 43. Bill Dowd 45, Ken Dunbar 45. Bruce Seve Bollesferos. 35,281 737075-59— 290 New Jersey Devils for right wing Pat Verbeek. Brock 1b 4 12 2 Gaettl 3b 5 3 3 3 Jovelln; 1. Trisha Griffiths, 114'1V, 2. Dlno Relays, taking the 100- and 200-meter dashes in Steve Jones, 35,486 59-7377-70— 291 Scblroldl pitched to 1 batter In the Bib. BASEBALL Rovlo, 3. Cvndl DeRoehn, Eost Hartford skivington45. John Sutherland48. “ We are giving up a good player to get a good Kansas City 000 001 000— 1 COBrIen c 3 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 WP— Scbiraldl. BK— BleleckI, Langston. had it 70-63. , ^ , TW O MAN BEST B ALL — Gross-Ston John Mohotfev, 35,485 77-58-7472— 291 Clevelond 010 002 Olx— 4 Froncon rf 10 0 0 Mercodo c 0 0 0 0 Pirates 12. Cardinals 4 Amurlciin Laogut High lump: 1. Jonlelle Johnston, Colum- the Men s High School Division. Goldblatt is the Tom Watson, 35,485 7359-7373— 291 player,” said Eddie Johnston, the Whalers Umpires— Home, Hobn; First, Froem- BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Optioned Jose The victory improved Lopez record to 33-1 blo S'T', 2. Cothv Wotterson, Morgan, 3. uomion-Eo stone 55, John Nellgon-Steve DP— Kansos City 1, Cleveland 2. LOB— Felder cf 2 0 0 0 Larkin 1b 4 0 0 0 mlng; Second, Tata; Third, DeMutb. McCusker 58, Mike Dovls-Jlm Bldwell 72. Richord Zokol, 35,485 71-59-7375— 291 1 Kansas Cttv 8, Cleveland 8. 2B— Surhoff c 10 0 0 Glodden If 3 3 2 0 Bautista, pitcher, to Rochester ot the with 23 knockouts, while Jackson dropped to Korolclgh Bishop, Bristol 1989 Cl AC slate Open champ in both events. Ken (Jreen, 35485 7 372-71-75— 291 general manager. “ We’re getting toughness, T— 3:22. A— 35,we, PITTSBURGH STLOUIS Internotlonol Leogue. Purchosed the con­ Lone tump; 1. Nadeau AGAA 15'7", 2. Net- Ken Jorvls-Joel Grout 50, Greg Elsenrelch, Snyder. HR— BJockson (16), Gontnr 2b 4 12 1 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Berger-Foul Kenneson 52, Rov Demers- Steve Porte, 34590 74-59-7373— 292 which is something we really need.” Moses rf 10 12 O brh bl o b rh b l tract ot Mickey Weston, pitcher, from 30-2. Lawyer, Morgan Salas (2). SB— Fermln (4), Snyder (3), Bonds It 3 3 10 Coleman If 4 0 1 I Rochester. Gerrv Richmond 52, Jerry LoPIne-George Jodie Mudd, 34590 7371-7474— 292 Browne(5),OMcDowelt(12). Totols 31 612 6 Totals 36 810 8 Giants 2, Reds 1 Triple lump; 1. Michelle Mott, Inner City Tom Sleckmonn, 34,590 7371-7474— 292 Turgeon, 24, has been with the Whalers for Lind 2b 4 12 3 OSmIth ss 10 0 0 BOSTON RED SOX— Purchosed the TC35’3". Fronkenberger 52, Dick Dov-John Suther­ Redus 1b Men’s High School 4-Mlle Road Race land 53, Bill (}owd-Stev9 Cossono 54, Bob Ronnie Block, 34J00 71-747372— 293 SIX .seasons, scoring 178 goals and 150 assists in Mllwoulcee 000 300 OOS-6 4 2 2 3 TJones ss 1 1 0 1 controct of Dona williams, outfielder, IP H R ER BB SO CINCINNATI SAN FRAN Bonilla 3b 5 1 1 0 Guerrer lb 2 0 10 Lebreux-MIke Parrott 55, Dove Stork-MIke Hole Irwin, 34JOO 747079-70— 293 Kansas CItv Minnesota 001 100 223— 0 from Pawtucket ot the International Cascade Run to Cruz KX); 1. Don Goldblatt, New Canaan, 11.09, Open Division — 1. Brion Roche 19:43, Z 340 games. Hartford obtained Turgeon in the o b rh b l I* r h b l GWIIson rf 5 110 LIndmn 1b 10 0 0 Leogue. Desllets 55, Roy Jefferson-Bob Gould 55, Dovid Ogrln, 34JOO 7372-7375— 293 Appier Lr1'2 6 8 Two outs when winningrun scored. 2. Brohom Collmox,3. Tim Points Ke\1ln Grant 19:53, Z Mork Hixson 20:17,4. Webb Heintzeimn, 34,300 72-70-7375— 293 LQunns 3b 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 13 1 VonSlyk ct 4 1 1 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Man's Open Bob Chombers-Leo Brovokls 55, Dove June 1983 entry draft when he was the second Montgmrv 2 3 E— Lorkin. DP— Milwaukee 1, Minne­ CLEVELAND INDIANS— Called up PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Alejandro Cruz of 200: 1. Don Goldblatt 22:50, 2. Hlrom David Gollowov20:25,5. AI Swenson20:42,5. Chris Perry, 34,300 7357-7378— 293 Bnzngr 1b 2 110 RThmp 2b 4 0 11 RQunnt ss 5 12 1 Morris ph 10 0 0 Donnv Shoetfer, outfielder, from Colorado Sp­ Stork-Dove Hanley 54. player selected overall. Cleveland sota 1. LOB— Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 7. Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 Mexico surged ahead of American Steve 100; 1. Eorl Dovls 12.37, 2. Line Dovls, Z Harrington, 3. Shown Elder Tom Lowlow 20:50,7. Brendan Begley 20:51, Clarence Rose. 34,120 70737375— 294 WCIark 1b Bllordell c 5 2 2 1 Doyley p 0 0 0 0 rings ot the Pocitic Coast League. Optioned 400: 1. Steven Clark, New Britain 51 .S8, Z Swlrxlell W,9-1 9 9 2 6 2B— Brock 2, Sheffield, Gontner. 3B— Moses. EDovIs cf 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 Dennis Leal 8. Bob McCusker 20:54,9. Greg Quint 20:55, Bemhord Longer, 34,120 5378-77-73— 294 I know Sylvain had a tough time in our Madden p 1000 Bmnsky rt 4 0 2 1 Luis Medina, outfielder, to Colorado Springs. Spence in the final 150 yards to win the 12th Jolkel Shuloth, 3. David Rok, 4. David 10. Burt Morlowe21:07,11. Crolg Hempstead WP— Montgomery. HR— Goetti 2(12). SB— Goetti (3), Molitor (8). Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 4 0 0 0 200: 1. Bomev Burromon 22.53, 2. David LPGA Lady Keystone scores (Xn/ld Grohom, 34,099 7372-77-73— 295 Landrm p 10 0 0 Pnditn 3b 4 0 0 0 Campbell, Monchester 21:15, 12. Michael WIxted 21:19, 13. David organization. He wasn’t going to reach his Roomes If 4 0 2 0 Sherldn rf 4 0 0 0 Oouend 2b annual 15-kilometer Cascade Run Off on Rusnock,3. Donovan Little M. Colcovecchlo, 4599 747D-7477— 295 IP H R ER BB SO 4 110 DETR O IT TIGERS— Purchased the con­ 800:1.KevlnHlxan,SouthCathollc2:10.41, Cunningham 21:23, 14. John Bell 21:24, 15. ONelll rf 2 0 00 Kennedy c 3 0 10 MThmp ct 4 0 2 1 400; 1. Dovls Rusnock 40.51, 2. Barney o-Gregory Lesher 70-72-7378— 296 potential and maybe with this trade it is Angelas,Tigers! Mllwoukte troct ot Brad Havens, pitcher, from Toledo of Sunday. ^ , u nr k Z. Geott Willard, South Windsor, 3. Peter David MocKeMor 21:27, 15. Sean Tolond HERSHEY, Po. (AP) — Finol scores ond Tony Sills, 34,099 7372-71-81— 296 DIoz c 4 0 11 DNIxon pr 0 10 0 Pognozzl c 3 10 0 the Internotlonol Leogue. (3ptloned Mike Borromen,3. DeWovne Mighty something he needs, a change for the best ” Boslo 6 ^3 5 3 3 2 7 LHarrIs 2b 4 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 Lisa Weldenbach of Issaquah. Wash., 800; 1. John MeWrIeht 1:54.59, 2. Kevin Brodv 21:31, 17. Ed GoreckI 21:33, 18. Potrick money winnings Sunday otlbetSOOjnO LPGA Don Holldorson, 4599 7370-7378— 296 Mogrone p 0 0 0 0 Trullllo, pitcher, to Toledo 1500:1. Peter Anastasia, Wilton 4:14.87,2. O'Neill 21:38, 19. David Kittredge 21:42, 20. Johnston said. Crim L.6-4 2 5 5 5 3 2 Rlio p 3 0 10 Uribe ss 3 0 10 Corpnfr p Scheur, 3. John Shannon Ipdv Keystone Open ployed onthe5 J48-yord, Bobby Wodkins, 34599 73737377— 297 CALIFORNIA DETROIT Minnesote 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK YANKEES-Optloned Scott knocked 30 seconds of the U.S. record set by Rvon Santos, 3. Eddie Carrol Rene Chorlond 21:43,21. Undo Begley 21:49, Charlton p 0 00 0 Homokr p 2 0 00 Terry ph Connecticut Mile; 1. Ed Sparkowski par 35-72 Hershey Country Club course; Ed HumenIk, 34599 7372-7377— 298 otorhM etorhbl Viola 6 9 4 4 1 2 10 0 0 Nielsen, pitcher, to Columbus of the Infemo- 3000; 1. LouSonabrlo,NewBrltaln9:30.82, 22. Steve Kittredge 22:05, 23. Michael Roy Verbeek, 25, has played 463 NHLgames since Wsntn rf 3 1 1 0 Pettis cf 2 0 00 Yongbtd If 0 0 0 0 LoCoss p 0 0 0 0 Quisnbry p 0 0 0 0 Crete Waltz in winning the women’s division. 4:20.74,2. Michael Matteson, 3. Tom Corv Dlllord Pruitt, 34599 58-7481-75— 298 Reordon W.1-2 1 3 2 2 0 0 tlonol League. Called up Dove Elland, 2. Chris Roy, East Catholic, 3. Chris 22:07, 24. Glen Reese 22:10, 25. Phillip Laura Davies, S45JX10 57-7Z57— 207 Doug Weover, 34599 73738075— 300 joining the Devils in 1982. He has scored 170 Roy 2b 4 1 1 0 Lusoder rt 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph 10 0 0 Walling lb 1 1 0 0 pitcher, from Columbus. Race winners each received $7,000. ComFed Christie McCormick Mile: 1. Viola pitched to 1 batter In the 9th. Camach p Gerry O'Reilly 4:07.92, Z Fronk Conwov, 3. Burnham, North Haven Forilev22:)2. Pot Bradley, 327,750 59-71-58— 208 John Doly, 34599 74-57-8079— 300 DWhite cf 3 10 0 Whitokr 2b 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 Totalt 37 12 12 5 Totalt 31 4 7 4 Notional League 110 hurdles: 1. Abraham Collmos, St. Girls Hand under; 1.Shlro Springer 77:49, goals and 151 assists in his career, including 26 WP— Boslo. Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 It was a three-man contest at the 10- JohnEvans LIselotte Neumann, $18,000 7059-70—209 Kurt Beck, 34599 58-738377— 301 Joyner 1b 4 0 2 1 Morind dh 3 0 10 Umpireo— Home, Cousins; First, McClel­ NEW YORK METS— Troded Len Bernard 15.53, 2. Grodv Dogenols, Rock­ 2. SaraMurrpv31 ;31,3. Katie Lltke33:50 goals and 21 assists last season in 77 games. 4 0 0 0 TJones It 4 0 0 0 Totals II 1 9 1 Totols n 2 7 2 Pittsburgh 144 OH 003— 13 Masters Mile; 1. Don Frey, W. Falmouth Betsy King, 3184)00 5959-71— 209 Dwnng dh land; Second. Brinkman; Third, Cooney. Dykstro, outfielder, and Roger McDowell, kiiometer mark between Cruz. Spence and ville, 3. Mark Pan, Mystic Girls 1S-18: 1. Julio (Mileoszl 25:20, 2 Beth Daniel, 311525 71-XL70— 211 CDoy\i If 4 0 0 1 Beromn 1b 4 0 2 0 StLDUls OH 1 » 000— 4 pitcher, to Philadelphia tor Juon Samuel, 4:25.35, 2. AI Swenson. Wolcott, 3. Rich Cincinnati CM 1M OOb-1 Rolando Vera of Ecuador. But Vera fell behind Boyko 1500 relay; I. Moncheter High 3:32.75, 2. Nancy Burne25:48,3. Donna Connon31 ;55. Potty Sheehan, 311,525 7071-70— 211 Long laland seniors scores Parrish c 3 0 0 1 Heath c 4 110 E— Guerrero, Pognozzl, Walling, Cole­ second bosemon. New London TC (A ), 3. New London TC ( B1 BevsHandundor: 1. Bryce Poirot 25:39,2. T— 2:50. A— 38,075. Son Francisco 501 OH lOx-O mon. DP— Pittsburgh 2. LOB— Pittsburgh 5, 400 relov: 1. Hamden 43.71,. New London Ok-Hee Ku. 38550 58-7074— 212 Howell 3b 2 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Troded in the final yards to finish third. , ^ Shot put; 1. Rod Recor, Clinton 55'3", 2. Joson Drought 25:49,3. Kelley Gllmon 25:57 McEnroe edges Connors 3 0 11 DP— Son Francisco 1. LOB— Cincinnati StLouls 4. 2B— Bonds, Redus, Bllordello, TC,3. AAonchester Junir High Vol Skinner, 37525 73-59-71— 213 Schoflld ss 3 0 0 0 Pedrlou ss Steve Bedroslon, pitcher, ond o player to be The 21-year-old Cruz, competing in his first Kurt Cohen, east Hrttord,, 3. Rvon Polmer, Bovs 15-18: 1. Crolg Hempstead 21:15, 2. Marta Flgoeros-Dott, 37525 71-7072— 213 JERICHO. N.Y. (AP) — Rnol scores Totals 38 3 4 3 Totals 30 1 6 1 7, Son Francisco 7. 2B— Roomes, ROulnones, Lind, Coleman. 3B— named later to Son Francisco for Terry Shot put: 1. Sal Dellocroce, Shore AC, RThomoson, Benzlnoer. Sa'IM",2. EdMcCobe,3. Chuck McLaughlin Stonlngton David Cunnlnphom 21:22, 3. Seen Tolond Kim Shipman, 35501 72-7458— 214 Sunday of the 3350.000 PGA Seniors ED IN B U R G H . Scotland (AP) - John Oouendo. HR— Redus (2). SB— Redus Mulhollond ond Dennis Cook, pitchers, ond short-distance race, finished at 42:38, nearly Discus: 1. Rod Recor, Clinton 158'5", 2. Northvllle Long Island Classic ployed on the IP H R ER BB SO (13). S— AAodden Z SF— Lind, TJones Discus: 1. Brian Brophy 153'9", 2. Charles 21:33. D. Ammocoopone, 35,000 72-59-73— 214 Collfomla 000 300 000-^ Charlie Hayes, third bosemon. Recalled Rvon Polmer,3. Shone Chontos. Newtown. Women 19-19: Marv-LvnPastliio23:51,2. 3593vord, por-72AAeodow Brook Club course McEnroe edged fellow American Jimmy 010 000 OOB-1 Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO eight seconds better than last year s winner, Me Loughlln, 3. MIchoel Grisko Clndv Rorick, 34525 7075-70-215 Dftrolt Todd Frohwirth, pitcher, from Scronton- Jovelln: 1. Robert Vronich, Enfield 18S'7", Teresa Kittredge24:45,3. Lori Veal 25:35. Rosie Jones, 34525 72-72-71— 215 (x-won on first hole ot sodden-death E— Bergman. Luiader. Polmer. DP— Rllo LAA 5 2-3 7 2 2 2 2 Pittsburgh Wllkes Borre of the Internotlonol John Treacy of Ireland. Spence, of Boulder. Joveln: 1. John Word, Rockville 224'7", 2. Connors in a pair of tiebreakers Sunday to win Bill Porlsl, New Jerev Strlders, 3. David 2. Brian Sharpies, Groton, 3. Matt Prlgnpno, Men 19-29: 1. Brian Roche 19:43, 2. Kevin Martha Nouse, 34525 72-71-72— 215 ployotf; eoch round was shortened to 16holes Colltornlo 2, Detroit Z LOB— Cdlltomlo 3, Clwrlton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Madden W,2-1 5 5 4 4 3 0 League. Sent Mark Ryol, outfielder, to — 5,8SOvords, par 54— because of flooding on the Scottish Grass Court Championships after Dibble 1 0 0 0 0 1 Colo., was clocked at 42:49 and Vera at 42:44. Durrenberger Moncheter Grant 19:53,3. Mark Hixson 20:17. Shelley Homlln, 34525 7Z71-72— 215 Detroit 7. Landrum SA 4 2 0 0 0 3 Sc ronton-Wilkes Borre. two holes): Son Francisco StLouls High lump: 1. Russell Desrocher5'4" High lump; 1. Colin Hoddinott 5', 2. Rov Women 30-39; 1. LIndo Begley 21:49, Z Sherri Sleinhouer, 34,52$ 7073-72— 215 nearly defaulting the match because of a IP H R ER BB SO ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Placed Willie Weldenbach, 27, became the first American Colson,3. AlmeMokubllo x-Butch Boird, 352,500 585353— 183 Homoker 5 5 1 1 2 1 Mogrone LAA 1 1-3 5 5 5 2 0 Long lum p;). Valentine Oklgbo22'8',^", 2. Undo Flovell 25:07,3. Janet ReInckeT?: 25. Mel-Chl Cheng, 34525 59-7Z74— 215 ColKomlo Tonight McGee, outfielder, on the IS-doy disabled list, woman to win the Cascade Run Off since 1980. Long lump; 1. Bob Torres, Inner City Men 30-39:1. Brendan Begley 20:51,2. Bob Frank Beard. 324557 S95351— 183 tantrum that cost him a one-game penalty. LoCAss WA-5 2 0 0 0 1 2 corpnfr 1 2-3 5 5 4 1 0 retroactive to June 7, Ahmad Dovls, Dovls TC, 3. Michael Sporso Susan tenders, 33,378 73-7S58— 215 MWItt W>7 7 6 1 1 2 2 21'9'/>", 2. Karl BIpIn, Ridgefield. 3. Marlon McCusker 20:54,3. Rene Chorlond21 ;43. Barb Mucha, 33578 72-71-73— 215 Orville Moody, 324557 595351— 183 Minton 0 1 0 7:30 p.m. — Expos at Mets, Camacho 0 0 0 0 1 0 Quisnbry 2 0 0 0 0 2 HOCKEY She took the lead three miles into the race, Pole vault: 1. David Glbeoult 15', Z John Neitl}er player lost his serve in the match, 2-3 0 0 Jackson Women 4M9; 1. Elite Lowell 27:48, 2. Elaine Croshv, 33,378 70-73-7Z— 215 Don Bles, 324557 59-5352— 183 AAcClure 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lefferts S,13 2 0 0 0 0 0 Costello 3 0 0 0 0 ) Notional Hockey League Sulllvonl4'5". won 7-6 (7-2). 7-6 (7-4) by McEnroe, and both of SportsChannel. WFNS finishing in 48:28, ahead of Portugal’s Hammer throw: 1. Bill 5utherlond194'5", Triple lump: l.Hotvey Kendall, Inner CItv Judith Pierson29:13,3. Caroline Reo30:15. PottI Rizzo, 33,377 7359-74— 215 Lou (3rohom, 315,500 535(753— 185 Horvey S8 11-3 0 0 0 1 1 (Amocho pitched to 2 bolters In the 6th. Doyley 1 2 2 2 1 0 BOSTON BRUINS— Troded Tommy George Lonning, 315,500 9951-55— 185 WP— Rllo. Z. Bill Borden, 3. Ed McCabe. 48'3", 2. Don Moioeko, 3. Jimmy Wlllloms. Men 40-49; 1. AI Swenson 20:42, 2. James Kothv Postlewolt, 33,377 7072-74— 215 the veteran tennis players were sharp Detroit 8:30 p.m. — Red Sox at WP— Mogrone, Carpenter. PB— Lehmann, center, to Edmonton for o 30-year-old Aurora (Tunha at 48:44. Pole voult: 1. tie Chris Gibbons, Tom Wall 22:33,3. Hector Rodriguez 2:48. Mike Hill, 311,500 515451— 115 Umpires— Home, KIbler; First, Quick; Pognozzl. third-round draft choice. Traded their 55 pound hommer; 1. Bill Borden 38'2'/!i", Atercl Bozorth, 33577 59-73-74— 215 Polmer L,0-2 3 2-3 3 3 2 2 4 White Sox, Channels 30, 38, Schmitt 14'10", 3. John Drinkwoter Womtn 30-54; l. Zotlo Turosz 27:50, 2 Meg Mollon, 32,730 71-75-70— 217 Bob Chorles, 11,500 50-9357— 185 throughout the pre-Wimbledon contest. Gibson 5 1-3 1 0 0 1 4 Second, Loyne; Third, Gregg. Umpires— Home, Horyey; First, Pull); 12th-round draft choice to Vancouver for 7. Bill Sutherlond,3. Paul Lawlor. McOure pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. WTIC T— 2:37. A— 44,542. Second, Halllon; Third, Bonin. Frank Caprice, gooltender. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19, 1989 — 17

16 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 19, 1989 k it *N’ CARLYLE by Larry W right DILLON by 8t#v« DIcktnson SNAFU by Bruce Beattie Puzzles Pops marks 20 years on PBS O a m c ...c o k ic /u a ^ 6«cj97n(/n^ < J o a r r m l and has been there ever since. y B Arlene Levinson Although under the baton of Williams since • Answer to Previous Puzzle The Associated Press ACROSS 8 Tracks TV Topics 1980, for many people "Pops” is synonymous 9 Oxygen OAR with Arthur Fiedler. BOSTON — Last summer, viewers of I Stokes compound For 50 years, until his death in 1979 at age "Evening at Pops” tapped their feet to 6 Frenzy 10 Laundering fi­ 84, the mustachioed maestro conducted everything from Tchaikovsky to Stephen interview. \ I I Prison dweller nale embroidered classics as well as lush L A Sondheim, Simon and Garfunkel to Irving "The Pops is famous for delivering a 13 Mississippi re­ 12 Hem renderings of modern fare from Broadway. N N Berlin, not to mention conductor John certain glowing, good feeling that it must sort 13 Flora and fauna Tin Pan Alley and even Nashville. Llvis Williams’ scores for "Star Wars,” "E.T., The produce each and every tim e out. The 14 Teased 18 Play a role Presley and the Beatles are among the Exterrestrial” and “ Raiders of the Lost amazing thing is that it does.” 15 To no purpose 21 Thicker composers whose works Fiedler translated H, (2 wds.) A rk .” McGhee suggested that the show is so 22 Mountain range into Pops style. After 20 years on PBS, the eclectic popular because it is ” a refuge from the 16 Mope 24 Poetic With his exuberant, almost baroque orches­ 17 Accounting summertime perennial is one of the longest- violence and banality of the rest of contraction tration of well-known songs and symphonies, PEANUTS by Charlea M. Schulz agey. 25 Theater sign running and most-watched public television television.” "Evening at Pops,” runs from June Fiedler has been credited with placing the 19 Totals (abbr.) programs. through August. Half the 60-minute concerts Pops among the most recorded orchestras in I KNOW IM NOT 5UPP05EP WHERE 15 HE GOT 20 Proclamations 26 Mrs. Peron “ I don’t think its name is accidental,” said are new, the rest are repeats. the world. TO BE HERE, MARGIE, BUT I CHUCK? LONELY FOR 23 Regard 28 Voodoo cult Peter McGhee, program manager for na­ NEW-e<»PN CKB W Ju$T MkG ^ The Pops was born 104 years ago when the kept thinking about vou amp I WANT TO MIS P06 SO 24 Mao___tung tional productions at WGBH-TV, which deity Boston Symphony performed its first "Music CHUCK UP HERE TOGETHER, ANP SEE HIM. HE WENT V^IKIiToN C ^ V 3 27 Involve 30 "I like___" produces the series. □ □ □ HOME 29 Actress Amy 39 Give______47 Engagement ’’’Pops’ is short for popular, right? It draws Hall Promenade Concert.” IT WA6 PRIVING ME CRAZV ! ‘Lou’s neighbor has a unique lcirteN 5. 32 Vacation spot WHOLE LOTTA TAPING GOING ON — barbecue technique.” whirl 50 loam deposit on a sort of mainstream popular musical The Pops’ first program promised: “ The e i»MbyNEA.Iiic. 33 Comparative More than 2 million households taped each of 31 Reddish dye 41 Biblical 51 Divulge vernacular and it does so in a musically Programme for these Concerts will be made suffix the final two parts of CBS’ “ Lonesome Dove.” 35 Permeates pronoun 52 Existence intelligent way with people of great luster and up largely of light music of the best class.” To 34 Firearm 42 Baseball teams They were the top two most-taped programs with liquid 54 Cowboy's accomplishment.” draw summer crowds, the concerts offered owners' gp. 43 Canvas shelters in February 1989, according to survey results 36 Cloth dealer nickname Beginning Friday — check your local PBS electric lighting, instead of the more stifling DICK TRACY by Dick Locher S Max Collins 36 Low cards 45 Hare just released by the Nielsen M edia Research. 37 More uncanny station schedule — PBS will air a special gas lights which drew oxygen from the air, 38 Glazed constellation 56 Snow runner Except for NBC’s “ L.A. Law” and soap 40 Macaw genus 20th-anniversary “ Evening at Pops.” taped and cafe tables set up in a hall where alcoholic 6-/9 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 operas, VCR users mostly taped television B8sssL'«8aiP? 41 Explosive at Bpston Symphony Hall, the home of the beverages could be consumed, a move h movies, according to Nielsen. “ The ABC (abbr.) Pops. considered risky by staid Bostonians. HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne 11 M ystery M ovie” cam e in third on the top-10 44 Ceremonial 'The concert kicking off the 12-week season The Boston Globe reviewed the inaugural list, followed by “ The CBS Sunday Movie,” 46 Sped 14 features humorist Art Buchwald, opera stars concert on its front page and declared, “ More the daytime NBC soap opera “ Days of Our 48 Nickname for a r Robert Merrill and Roberta Peters, comic- than a ’sea-change’ has com e over Music Lives,” ABC’s Sunday movies, “ L.A. Law,” Scot 16 18 pianist Victor Borge and piano duo Anthony Hall. The statue of Beethoven, which has I Ba: ■ CBS’ Tuesday movies, NBC's Sunday movies. 49 Ancient Italian ML and Joseph Paratore. witnessed many a strange sight, looked out 22 NBC’s Monday movies, ABC’s daytime family Williams took over as Pops conductor in last evening on a summer garden scene as ■ t - drama “ All My Children” and the repeat of i iU s iS t t s 53 Inherent 2B 1980 after the death of Arthur Fiedler. Teutonic as though Boston were in (the) 24 25 the TV movie “The Day After” on ABC. 55 Sights ” I don’t think it’s complacent to point out Fatherland. ” Nielsen said 66 percent of taping was of 57 Arrested 29 30 31 32 33 34 that the popularity of the Pops does not seem Newspapers came to refer to the summer programs carried by network affiliates. 58 Head bones to have diminished at all ... (but) we have to shows as "popular promenade concerts” and Independent station programs accounted for 59 Antique car 3S keep up the search for a new repertoire, from this came the truncated moniker 13 percent of the taping, 10 percent pay-cable. LI'L ABNER by At Capp 60 Tropical basket finding new things, discarding things that no "pops.” 39 7 percent cable and 4 percent PBS. , - a n ' IT H AIN'T E)^ACKIY fiber longer work,” Williams said in a recent In 1969, the orchestra took to the airwaves \e -/9 IfS SEARCH O' 6 ,0 0 0 - O' COURSE. LI'L -AgNER ^ A FAR PRINCESS HE'S H/KM SANGWIDGES H A N T GOT NO FIERY 41 42 44 >-IS LIKE A KNIGHT STEED-BUT HE GOT DOWN ( OF OLD -C O IN ' OF’F ON , FIERY FEET 6,000 HAM SASGWIOGE5." SOUU5 PEPEN'S COIN' FEAR-' -AN' THEY'LL 46 47 49 50 51 52 ON TWET UOOT LESSiy OFF-j FIERY STEED IN , GIT HIM JEST OH K S K iM .'fi HOW LUCKY_ E>R|NGirS' SEARCH OF AH IS T 'B E 1 Tells untruths THE PHANTOM by Lee Falk S Sy Barry C i'C ii A FAIR A S F A R - TH'CAU HE Ei^c k t h e m DESPISES 2 Sloth 53 54 55 56 TV Toniaht e ,0 0 0 HAM A FTJINCESS SAtNCWi DGES.^A/' 3 Actor Jannings l 1 C JONH, THE COURT WILL CHAN6E ^THIS TIME, , l e a s t ." 1 58 yOU’LL REPEAT ANOTHER 4 Potato pancake 67 [A8iE] Our Century: The Hungry Giants } \ll PEATH s e n t e n c e TO LIFE (26) MOVIE: 'The Competition' A heated ("W ho's the Boss?") directs "Bankrupt, E IT,, FACE TO / COUNTRY. M . 5 Sault___ 6:00 PM SD ® {2g S® (so) News the tale of a middle-class couple in financial Leaders such as Herbert Hoover and TESTIFY PUKE SHA/YIBAP 60 contest between two gifted pianists turns FACE WITH A C A N 'T ARRE&T Marie 59 trouble. (60 min ) Chiang Kai-shek try to prevent world hun­ ® Matt Houston into a conflict between love and ambition. ger. Host: Edward Herrmann (60 min.) 6 Fish appendage Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving, Lee Remick. [ESPN] Adventure: The Gamesman fill Star Trek [CNN] Crossfire 7 Edible seaweed 022b (C)19S9 by NEA. Inc 19 (H) McCloud 1980 [HBO] MOVIE: Friday the 13th -- A > C o_____ §8) Honeymooners New Beginning' Jason's reign of terror [ESPN] Boating World (S6l Sledge Hammer! continues as a new masked killer brutally (6?) Nature (CC) Examines the formation [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide 01948 Copp EntafTKiaoa. Inc @ Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine slays a group of unsuspecting teen-agers. and wildlife of the Kalahari Desert's Oka­ [USA] Search for Tomorrow John Shepard, Melanie Kinnaman, Shavar Charlie's Angels vango Delta (60 min ) Part 1 of 3. (R) (In Ross 1985. Rated R. 1 :30AM ® The Judge (CC) ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson ® Family Ties (CC). Stereo) t [M A X ] MOVIE: Full Metal Jacket' (CC) ® Joe Franklin WHYDOIO'TVWeVERURfie IsTl World of Survival (R) (5T1 Space Based on James Michener's I ™ novel about the U S. space program. Late Stanley Kubrick's portrait of the Vietnam (33) INN News METOSTAYHOMeAMDK (6T) Three's Company War as seen through the eyes of marines in CELEBRITY CIPHER in World War II. American Stanley Mott (25 Angie A FOLL'TIMe [A8iE] New Wilderness (Bruce Darn) goes to Europe to recruit Ger­ boot camp and in battle Matthew Modine, Calebrlly Cipher cryptograrro are creeled from quotations by famous people, past and present Adam Baldwin, Vincent D'Onofrio. 1987 ( ^ Later With Bob Cottas Each letter In the cipher elands lor another roday's clue H equals M man rocket scientists: naval hero Norman [DIS] MDVIE: 'The Sword and the Rated R. Rose' Mary Tudor attempts to defy her Grant (James Garner) returns home: and an (M) Honeymooners ambitious girl (Blair Brown) pins great hope * R DZROEZT RVVZODX brother King Henry VIII when he insists 10:15PM [TM C ] MOVIE: Under [CNN] Newsnight Update BLONDIE by Doan Young A Blan Drake t that she marry the King of France Instead on her boyfriend's (Harry Hamlin) appoint­ Cover' A Baltimore undercover cop goes ment to Annapolis. A 1985 premiere. Ed­ [ESPN] Surfer Magazine Highlights and of the commoner she truly loves. Richard after the Southern drug dealers who killed pointers I*" AS I SEE rr YOU CASH, CHECK.BONOS Todd. Glynis Johns. James Robertson ited (2 hrs.) Part t of 5. his partner. David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason OASWOOO.AAY BOY.' VOU HOW CAN I POSSIBLY OR REAL ESTATE ZDZTQYDS; QN NQZ ORD SOT US THE CONTRACT ' REPAY VOU ? HAVE FOUR OPTIONS Justice. 1953. [A8iE] Living Planet: A Portrait o< the Leigh, Barry Corbin. 1987. Rated R. (In [USA] New Healthy Diet Stereo) DZJJ KEZTZ EYX [ESPN] Sports Trivia Sports brain teas­ Earth (R) 1 :35AM ® Love Boat ers. [CNN] PrimeNews 10:30PM ® Doctor, Doctor (CC) [HBO] MOVIE; Sister Sister' A Con­ Mike wonders if he could be a writer when gressional aide's Louisiana vacation turns YQVJP7. QOZ XDNFX.’ — [LIFE] MacGruder 8i Loud [DIS] Born Free \ [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Off the Wall' A run-in [ESPN] Superbouts: Muhammad All he questions his reasons for being a doc­ nightmarish when he checks into a hotel ^/l9 tor. (In Stereo) operated by two mysterious sisters. Eric with the governor's daughter lands two vs. Joe Frazier Taped Jan 28, 1974 in JOHlO>PO EZQTB RBRHX. men in a Tennessee prison. Paui Sorvino, (U) Odd Couple Stoltz, Jennifer Jason Leigh. Judith Ivey. New Ifork (60 min ) 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’’One father Is more valuable than a hundred Rosanna Arquette. Patrick Cassidy 1983 [HBO] MOVIE: Dragnet' (CC) Affec (3S Feel Beautiful: Chae Visual Rated R ALLEY o 6 p by Dave Oraue schoolmasters.” — George Herbert. tionate send-up of the popular TV series (25 INN News 1 :55AM [M A X ] MOVIE: I Uke the [USA] Cartoon Express Girls Who Do' In order to claim his Inherit­ features Joe Friday's nephew on the trail (61) Three's Company xucv^cp gxoA,ki/^P r ig h t * \ ..«l»ET S SEE of a power-hungry evangelist. Dan Ayk­ ance, the naive young nephew of a swin­ MORE \ UH HUH,..TWO /...Y'SETTER CHKK) LET^ SEE TH' LEMMIANS MUCTA BEEN TRACKIN ' royd, Tom Hanks, Christopher Plummer 1 1 :00PM ® ® (22) (35 News ger must conform to a new lifestyle. Alena p r in t s ) SETS'. RE^^LY I THESECm.ZieiV 6:30PM® CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) Penz, Gunter Ziegler. 1977. T yvYEIRD-LOOKIN' W ^ Y'FOUND WHOEVER MADE 'EM! ------< L E A P U S . 1987 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) ® It's a Living ® ® ABC News (CC) ONES! [LIFE] Cagney 8i Lacey Part 2 of 2 (31) Cheers (CC). 2:00AM ® Superior Court r ® Too Close for Comfort (33) Dave Del Dotto: Financial Freedom [M A X ] MOVIE: Someone to Watch (35 Go for Your Dreams @ ® NBC News (CC) (25 NVR Showcase ROBE 18 ROBE by Pat Brady Over Me' (CC) A married Manhattan de­ (25 Austin City Umits (In Stereo) THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME ® dz) Nightly Business Report tective becomes romantically involved ® Dating Game . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ( ^ Weekday (R) (CC) with the socialite murder witness he's (5S) Family Ties (H) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) (58 Jeffersons (CC). lH$Tft»h-WO(ZU?./ J05T d J Love Connection been assigned to protect Tom Berenger, Unscramble these four Jumbles, Mimi Rogers, Lorraine Bracco 1987. [A8iE] Ed Begley Jr. at the Improv [A8.E] Shortstorias Katherine Helmond , W W^TER m 5TIP/ one letter to each square, to form [A8iE] Profiles Featured: Thomas ( "Who's the Boss? ") directs "Bankrupt," Rated R (In Stereo) [CNN] Moneyline - 7 ^ four ordinary words. Dewey the tale Of a middle-class couple in financial [TM C ] MOVIE: Willow' A diminutive [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet trouble. (60 min.) [CNN ] Showbiz Today Nelwyn struggles to protect art infant prin­ [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits [DIS] MOVIE: Kavik, the Wolf Dog' Af­ <3f?au.t_ NOPEY [ESPN] SportsLook cess from the evil queen who's vowed to 6>- Id destroy her. Val Kilmer, Warwick Davis, [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire ter a championship sled dog is injured, a /•> A. Joanne Whatley, 1988. Rated PG (In young boy nurses him back to health. [USA] Miami Vice Ronny Cox, John Ireland, John Candy. 7:00PM ® Inside Edition Stereo) AalNPHsiiiIVM tnSM 1980. ® dD Wheel of Fortune (CC). [USA] Murder, She Wrote 11:15PM (55 News 'THE BORN LOSER by Art Baniom [ESPN] SportsLook ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) 1 1:30PM ® (35 Nlghtline (CC). • ,„ I «25ULt?^ UNORN/l (S) (S) Cheers (CC) [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Willow' A diminutive 8:30PM ® Heartland (CC) Reprise of ® Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Nelwyn struggles to protect an Infant prin­ m e SAT l^i (29) M*A*S*H the premiere Brian Keith plays a crusty (11) Honeymooners cess from the evil queen who's vowed to (25 dS MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour farmer who moves in with his daughter (22) Tonight Show (In Stereo) destroy her. Val Kilmer. Warwick Davis, W TUB FOP- and her family. (R) (In Stereo) Joanne Whalley. 1988. Rated PG. (In (26) British Invasion (25 Y-Bron (S) Hogan Family (CC) Mark gets stuck in Stereo) 2G BONDEY IF YOU WATCH (55) (55) Current Affair TOO MUCH FOOTBALL, the chimney. (R) (In Stereo) (58 St. Elsewhere [USA] Paid Programming ON THE FABTRACK by Bill Holbrook WlTHOur THB (5i) Star Trek Sports Tonight y o u /Mi s h t w e a r (30) S8) Major League Baseball: Boston [CNN] [A8iE] Chronicle 2:30AM ® Sustaining UftVe 1P 6rc> BAC+C UP. 6LAMeom))ie in z O U T TH IS, Red Sox at Chicago White Sox (2 hrs., [DIS] MOVIE: 'Ivanhoe' An adventure­ GY5-Teiv\ DowM.' 45 min.) (Live) some 12th-century Saxon knight returns (g) Alice ^ ftU p .Y o u m r i rtoT Hixfiz. -TTMe V e r. [C N N ] Moneyline 1 idJoriDgg WHepe That PlM^5lW& once! from the crusades to find himself disinher­ [CNN] Sports Latenight o f Ttie 'TepNlitlALG 9:00PM ® Murphy Brown (CC) Mur­ CLP CLICHE ^vep- ZELPUZ Now arrange the circled letters to ited and the woman he loves engaged to a [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date phy's limited diplomatic skills are tested gluttonous man. James Mason, Anthony Age WogKitifr? form the surprise answer, as sug­ scores. during a joint Soviet-American broadcast. scores c m B gested by the above cartoon. Andrews, Qlivia Hussey. 1982. i n c (R) (In Stereo) [USA] Paid Programming [HBO] Nature Watch (CC) [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date I ig h e ^ 3 ^ v n in ir o i~ 3 P F g g z B D ■y Y ” p ^ y [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire (B (39) Movie (CC). scores. 2:35AM ® Family Feud ' u 3 Answer here: YOUR**[^ ® Best of the National Geographic w [USA] Miami Vice [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC). (In 3:00AM ® Home Shopping Over­ (Answers tomorrow) Specials The courageous Dutch win their Stereo) battle against the raging North Sea. (60 night Service (3 hrs.) Jumbles: HAIRY MINOR WEDGED FINITE Saturday's 7:30PM ® Entertainment Tonight min.) 11:35PM ® Night Court (33) Smithsonian Treasures (R) Answer What^hat bathing beauty was worth— Actress Sigourney Weaver ("Ghostbus- (H) To Be Announced. ( ^ Tonight Show Joined in (S) Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) "WADING" FOR ters 11"). (In Stereo) 11:45PM (g) MOVIE: 'Glitz' (CC) A Miami-based Progress (In Stereo) ( ^ Trapper John, M.D. ® (22) Jeopardy! (CC). detective becomes involved in Atlantic Ci­ 1 2:00AM ® USA Today Scheduled: [A8(E] Ed Begley Jr. at the Improv ® Kate 8i Allie (CC). ty's nefarious underworld while investigat­ how Americans feel about pets - from pet [CNN] Headline News Overnight ^ I 6 H T L0FT (U) INN News ing the murder of a young prostitute. Jimmy Smits, Markie Post. 1988. (R) jewelry to animal rights. [ESPN] Drag Racing: Gatomationals , t A N f , ^ A N 0 M*A*S*H L A N ^ (25 @ Adventure: Ring of Fire (CC) The (B) Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous (60 min.) (R) t h e QRIZZYFELLB by Bill Schorr 0 N P S d9) VVin. Lose or Draw Blairs experience an erupting volcano, Joan Collins; Elizabeth Taylor and Malcolm 0 N V S iFANfCS Forbes on a Pacific cruise. Michael Jack­ [USA] Paid Programming Astriigfapli (S) Newhart (CC). mystical powers and conscious death as • m w iw 5$ r A v o a ie OF son's new home. (60 min.) (R) 3:05AM ® News (R) PEACE AW TT!AH- ® ) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) they explore Java, Bali and the Celebes Is­ EVERVWlHtf lands. (60 min.) Part 3 of 4. (R) (35 Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) -$0 WARM AHP QUiarry 5pm-E^ [A8tE] World of Survival (R) 3:10AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Deliver­ m .. [A8iE] Our Century: The Hungry Giants (25 Morton Downey Jr. ance' A weekend canoe trip turns into e dentai things that you can do for family [C N N ] Crossfire Leaders such as Herben Hoover and ( ^ Success 'n Ufe nightmarish struggle for survival for four [DIS] Edison Twins Just before Tom and Chiang Kai-shek try to prevent world hun­ Atlanta businessmen. Burt Reynolds, Jon members today. You won’t be bored Win. Lose or Draw “ or Annie's black-tie party. Paul's tarantula ger. Host: Edward Herrmann. (60 min.) S5 Voight, Ned Beatty. 1972. Rated R. < % H ir and they’ll be appreciative. (S?) MacNell/Lahrar Newshour SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a gets loose in the house. (In Stereo) [CNN] Larry King Uve 3:1 5AM [M A X ] MOVIE: Prison' (CC) ^ r t h d a y possibility you might run into someone [ESPN] Major League Baseball Maga­ [DIS] MOVIE: ‘The Swan' A princess Si) Synchronal The re-opening of a Wyoming penitentiary today you’d least expect to encounter. zine Weekly report. plans to recoup the family fortune by [A8iE] Living Planet: A Portrait of the awakens the vengeful spirit of a wrongfully WIN'THROP by Dick Cavalll It’s a person with whom you've been [HBO] Encyclopedia: The "L " Volume marrying her daughter to a Crown Prince. Earth (R) executed convict. Lane Smith. Viggo Mor- JuiM 19,1989 (CC). (In Stereo) Grace Kelly. Alec Guinness, Louis Jourdan. [CNN] Newsnight tensen, Chelsea Field. 1988- Rated R. (In 1 wanting to re-establish contact. EVENTH0U6»AHE!s HE'0 AFRAID HIS HEAD 1956. Stereo) MY (S^FaANDfiATHERS IS aTARTINOTO SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) To­ [TM C ] Firatworks Interviews, film clips [ESPN] Woman's Volleyball: Pro COMPLETELY Friendships could take on greater sig­ day looks rather encouraging for you and behind-the-scenes footage highlight [ESPN] Adventure: America's Wilder­ Beach Tournament From Long Beach, 3:30AM [USA] Paid Programming WORRIED BECAUee B R E A K UP. the early works of director Taylor Hack- ness ® 1969 by NEA. Inc &AUD. nificance In the year ahead. You will be where your material Interests are con­ Calif. (60 min.) (R) 3:40AM ® Nlghtwatch Joined in HE HA6 DANDRLIFR., ford. [LIFE] MOVIE: One Shoe Makes It aatabUshIng a number of new relation­ cerned. Be alert at all times, because if [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Underachievers' Progress ships and each will be important In Its Murder' A down-and-out ex-cop is hired An unemployed baseball player is hired as something develops that promises per­ by a gambling czar to find his missing wife. 4:00AM (33) streets of San Francieco own way. sonal gain, you’ll have to move swiftly. 8:00PM ® Kate 8i Allie (CC) Allie dis­ a part-time narcotics agent at a questiona­ OCMINI (May 21-JuRe 20) Problems covers that Jennie's boyfriend has moved Robert Mitchum, Angie Dickinson, Howard ble night school. Edward Albert. Barbara (S) One Day at a Time CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even Hesseman. 19B2. Carrera, Michael Pataki. 1988. Rated R. that appear to be unresolvable to oth­ though you have an Innate appreciation in with her at college. (R) (In Stereo) [A8«E] MOVIE; ‘Mikey and Nicky' A [USA] WWF Prime Time Wrestling [UFE] E/R small-time hood embezzles money from ers are likely to have obvious solutions (or that which is traditional, your mind ® @5 MacGyver (CC) The son of a •-U-II Bridge Phoenix Foundation employee is kid­ the syndicate and his best friend is ordered NORTH m u far as you’re concerned. Speak up If set Is likely to be futuristic today. This is 9:30PM ® Designing Women (CC) [M A X ] MOVIE: The Principal' (CC) The ♦ K 87 napped by an organized crime member The Sugarbaker women experience a to arrange his demise. Peter Falk, John you think you know the answers. Major good, because you’ll be more effective newly appointed principal of an urban high V 6 4 who is marked for murder. (60 min.) (R) (In three-day survival course, compliments of school battles campus drug and crime Cassavettes, Ned Beatty. 1976. changes are ahead for Qemlnl In the dwelling on what lies ahead. ♦ Q 10 9 7 the third round of the suit? (The suit wck coming year. Send tor your Astro- Stereo) Bernice. (R) (In Stereo) problems. James Belushi, Louis Gossett [CNN] Larry King Overnight e m u AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) Things Jr, Rae Dawn Chong. 1987. Rated R. (In ♦ A J94 Taking would then block and declarer would Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to As- ® Best of the National Geographic 10:00PM ® Newhart (CC) A family [DIS] MOVIE: The Swan' A princess 6-19 should go well for you today, provided Specials The staunch traditions and lavish Stereo) make his nine tricks via the successful troH3raph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. moves into the lobby after Joanna's first plans to recoup the family fortune by WEST EAST your best shot you’re as concerned about the interests pageantry that give Britain her strength to real-estate sale displaces them. (R) (In [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Three Men and a Baby' rrtarrying her daughter to a Crown Prince. diamond finesse.) Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. endure. (60 min.) 4 J 10 9 6 ♦ 532 The answer is that declarer will of others as you are about your own. Stereo) (CC| Three carefree Manhattan bachelors Grace Kelly, Alec Guinness. Louis Jourdan. ♦ Q J 10 9 7 By James Jacoby Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Slow downs are only likely to occur d i) National Geographic on Assignment are left In charge of an infant that one of 1956. 4A32 need the diamond king to be with East CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY_byjfance Rodfwi^ ® (S) ® [CNN] News ♦ K 8 3 South won the opening spade lead in CANCER (June 21-July 22) Allow the when you get too self-centered. (60 min.) them has fathered. Tom Selleck, Steve [ESPN] Auto Racing: Corvette Chal­ ♦ 642 03) INN News Guttenberg, Ted Danson. 1987. Rated PG. ♦ K6 his hand and led the 10 of clubs, letting in order to make the contract in any AMA7INS HOW A little flashes of Insight and Inspiration PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Make It a (iS) Movie lenge (R) ♦ 852 event. So he must assume the favor­ 1 THINK I t L SC) you get today guide you In your decl- QD Fulfill Your Dreams (In Stereo) it ride when West played low. East t r a s h WILSONS eARC>6NCAN , point to keep your schedule as flexible (29) A Town Like Alice Based on the novel [UFE] Self-Improvement Guide SOUTH able location of that card. After that, slon-maklng. They could prove to bo won the king and came back with the CHEER YOU UP/ as possible. Today’s most fun and ex­ by Nevil Shute. Englishwoman Jean Paget (29) MOVIE: 'The Super Cops' Based on [USA] New Mike Hammer [USA] Paid Programming ♦ A Q 4 SARPEN. the real-life adventures of "Batman and queen of hearts. South played low on it is simply a matter of remembering citing developments could be those that and Australian POW Joe Harman develop 1 2:05AM ® Pat Sajak (R) ♦ K 8 5 the bidding to know that East cannot LK ^ (jX ^ 2 ^ A u g . 22) Your Imagination aren’t planned by you or others a special bond while on a harrowing march Robin, " a pair of New York City policemen 4:05AM [TM C ] MOVIE: Under ♦ A J 5 that trick, but went up with the king Is your greatest asset today for enabling across Malaya at the hands of the Ja­ who battled crime in Brooklyn. Ron Leib- 12:30AM ® St. Elsewhere Cover' A Baltimore undercover cop goes when Blast continued with the heart also hold the ace of hearts. East ARIES (March 21-April 19) You should man, David Selby, Sheila E. Frazier. 1974. after the Southern drug dealers who killed ♦ Q 10 7 3 you to further your ambitions. Don't be be very effective today It you're re­ panese during World War II. Stars Helen ® (S) Morton Downey Jr. 10. South had seen players lead the passed in third position, and he would Morse. Bryan Brown and Gordon Jackson. (25 World at War his partner. David Neidorf, Jennifer Jason afraid to think "What It?” Instead of It quired to deal with some type of uncon­ (22) S5 Lzrte Night With David Letter Vulnerable; Neither queen from A-Q-J-10 and was not surely have opened the bidding with A- (2 hrs.) Part 1 of 2. Leigh, Barry Corbin. 1987. Rated R. (in can’t be done.” ventional project. Let your inventive­ ® Firing Una Special Debate; Re­ man (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) Dealer; West about to be hoodwinked by clever play Q-J of hearts, king of diamonds and (22) @9) ALF (CC) ALF is convinced that a solved: The Cold War Is Not Coming to v m o o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something ness dictate your methods and tactics. (35 What a Country! from East. But West now took the ace king of clubs. And what if Blast does exciting could develop tor you at this reclusive neighbor is actually Elvis Presley an End Conservatives William F. Buckley 4:30AM ® Beverty HillbilUat Weft North East TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something (R) (In Stereo) Soetb not hold the diamond king and in fact time through someone you recently met Jr., Alexander Haig and Newt Gingrich de­ SI) Gene Scott [ESPN] Karate; U.S. Flyweight and Pass Pass Pass and returned a third heart, and declar­ unorthodox might occur today that will bate liberals George McGovern, Gary Hart er ioa« Hnurn two before the smoke holds A-Q-J-10 of hearU? South may ji socially. You’ll begin to discover you ^ 5 National Geographic A look at efforts [LIFE] Easy Street U.S. Light Welterweight Champion­ Pass 3 NT All pA8S have a positive effect on broadening by the National Park Service to restrict the and Patricia Schroeder. Guests: Richard ships From Portland, Me. (60 min.) (R) 1 NT feel a little foolish going set an extra have lots In common with your new pal. Twilight Zone cleared. your outlook. Your enlightenment may public's access to America's parks (60 Perle, Stephen Solarz. (2 hrs.) 1 :00AM (33) trick, but he can console himself with l i m a (Bepl. 23-Ocl. 23) Your focus Is [USA] Paid Programming Opening lead; ♦ J Was there some clue that ahould come about In an unusual way. min.) [A8tE] Shortstorias Katherine Helmond (25 Laverne & Shirley have guided South to the winning play having taken the best play for the likely to be centered on lots of little Incl- of holding up his king of hearts until contract. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 19. 1989 — 19 1« — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 TAG SALE TIME J J

IHDMES PART TIME HDMES IHDMES 4 Days for the Price of 3! Notices I lI s J H E L P IHELP i.lJH E L P FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE HELP WANTED ll■ I W A N T E D WANTED i'M W ANTED As a condition precedent to BOLTON. By owner. CLASSY Colonial. Three JUST LISTED! Luxurols Are things piling up? Then why not have a TAG SALE? The best way to the placement of any adver­ ATTENDANT for busy 4 bedroom home In the full service gas station, CONSTRUCTION La­ SECRETARY. Bilingual MAINTENANCE Service Large ranch with att­ bedroom Colonial on tising In the Manchester He­ professional Eng- ached garage, sun deck Keeney Street area, rald, Advertiser hereby part time hours to be borer. Full time. Coll Worker 1. Wllllmanfic tree lined street. Large Londle Contractors, Ilsh/Spanlsh with area. Seeks Individual and potential for In-law screened porch for en- family room, 2 baths agrees to protect, Indemnifv arranged. Apply In per­ a n d m o re . $209,900. announce it is with a Herald Tag Sale Classified Ad. u and hold harmless the Man­ son, Barry’s Texaco, 646- 4305.______strong communication to perform semi­ apartment with private loylng the summer air. and writing skills Is entrance. Nicely main­ Blanchard 8, Rossetto chester Herald, Its officers 318 Adams Street. STORE Detective. Expe­ skilled tasks In areas of Formal dining room, and employees against any needed for a dymanlc building maintenance, tained seven plus esk, 2 cor garage, at­ Realtors," We're Sel­ Tag Sale Ads Mutt Be and all liability, loss or rienced. Good pay. Coll ling H ouses" 646-2482.0 I.e JN ELP 647- 1944 or 668-7293. e n v iro n m e n t In the grounds care and cus­ rooms. One plus acres. tractive lot with roses In By Tiiatday, Noon, For This Special expense. Including attor­ broadcasting field. todial services. Will Private park like yard. and more flowers to Call TAG SALE SIGN STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE neys' fees, orlslng from 643-2711 I i M w a n teo HOUSEKEEPER. Imme­ Translation skills, typ­ operate hand and $220,000. Principals give you please. Call iCDNDDMiNIUMS c la im s of u n fair trade p ra c ti­ diate openino. Light ing 60 wpm. Computer only. 649-8990 or 522- and ask for Ron Fourn­ ces, Infringement of trade­ power equipment and FDR SALE SECRETARIAL/Recep- duty. $7. per hour to experience Is a plus. will be required to 5593. ier. RE/MAX East of marks, trade names or pat­ start. Pleasant work­ ents, violation of rights of tlonlst, part time. Benefit plan Included. make minor repairs, MANCHESTER. Forest the R iv e r 647-1419.0 APARTMENTS STORE AND [MISCELLANEOUS Small residential treat­ ing conditions, full be­ C a ll 549-1175 fo r an CHFA Approved - Mill IRDDM8 APARTMENTS [ROOMMATES rnTV/STEREO/ PETS AND privacy and Infringement of carry or lift materials Hills - Kennedy Road. NEW Townhouse. Hugh 6 Pond Condo. Vernon - OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE copyright and proprietary ment facility for ado­ n e fits. 22 F e n n w a v oppointment. eoe. and run errands. Appli­ FDR RENT FDR RENT FDR RENT WANTED E l l rAPPLIANCES SUPPLIES Street, West Hartford. U 8< R built. Three room, 1'/> bath units Be cool In this second rights, unfair competition lescent girls. Typing, WE need an appointment cants must possess ex­ Bedrooms, 2 baths, L with 3 bedroms, ap­ and libel and slander, which word processing expe­ About 15 minutes from floor endunltalrcondl- TOLLAND. Single fur­ AVAILABLE Imme­ MANCHESTER. 600 sq. AKC English Springer secretary! Call collect perience and/or traln- Ranch. Reasonably pliances, carpeting, tloned condo. Large ELECTRIC Stove. Sears may result from the publica­ rience necessary. Send M anchester. 523-9490. I n g which nished room. Heat, ONE and 2 bedroom diately. Nice one bed­ ft., utilities, parking MANCHESTER. Room­ Spaniel pups. Four E N D R O L L S tion of any advertisement In If necessary, 203-265- price d at $219,900. C a ll full basement and att- rooms, laundry room 20", 4 burner. White resume to Mary Car­ PROFESSIONAL Front demonstrates the abil­ 646-2969 or 413-734-5104 electicity and parking. apartments to rent. room. Carpet, applian­ Included. $12. per sq. ft. mate. Male, non- Nutone Coppertone liver and white, 3 black 27%" width — 25« N 4727 10am to 8pm. eoe the Manchester Herald by oched garage! In basement, city utili­ yearly. 2nd floor, 1 mile advertiser. Including adver­ ney, 151 Hartford desk receptionist. M/F. ity to perform these for Information.______$141,900! o n ly 2 left. No $80. w eekly. 875-0337. Have appliances, 1 and ces, enclosed porch, smoker, professional Range hood with vent and white. $300. each. 13" width — 2 for 25C Road, Manchester, CT Monday - Friday, full ties. $89,900. P h ilip s Vs baths. In Manches­ heat and hot water. to 1-84. 649-9404 to share large five 649-3728 or 649-2871. tisements In any free dlstrl- tasks. Starting salary Assoc, fees. Blanchard Real Estate 742-450.Q to outside. Very good Newsprint end rolls can be buflon publications pub­ 06040.______time hours. Accurate MANCHESTER. COLUMBIA Nice area! LOOKING FOR good ter and South Windsor $575. Garage available. room , 1'/2 bath apart­ Multiply-listing corp. $15,149 plus benefits. 8< Rossetto Realtors," condition. Ideal for picked up at the Manchester lished by the Manchester typing, word process­ Nice Price! Beautiful 3 •PRICE Reduction* Man­ news? Look tor the many area. For further Infor­ 646-4144. 500 sq. ft. Excellent loca­ ment. Rent Includes ONE OF THE surest ways Herald ONLY before 11 a m. LPN needed. Full or part Is looking for a part Submit resume by June We’re Selling Houses” apartment or summer Herald. Penny Sleffert, ing, busy phones. 26, 1989 to E ile e n L. year old 4 bedroom chester. Porterfield bargain buys advertised m ation ca ll 646-1218. tio n . $300. heat In­ heat and hot water. camp. Both for $75. to find bargoln buys is to Monday through Thursday. Pu b lish e r. time position availa­ time secretary/recep- 646-2482.0 Apply In person only. Finn, State of Connec­ home with country Condominiums, im ­ In the classified columns A s k f o r P h il or EAST HARTFORD. Four cluded. 647-9223 or $355. 646-2881 evenings. M onchester, 646-0271. shop the classified ads ble. Send resume to tlonlst. We are a small, BIANCHI19"raclngblke. Prestige Office Center, ticut Judicial Dept., 75 view and city conven­ maculate 2 bedroom today. Suzanne. room duplex all ap­ 643-7175. every day. P.O. Box 687, Coven­ friendly, non-smoking MANCHESTER. Stylish Good condition. Must I LOST 150 North Main Street, iences! Low taxes, low townhouse unit with pliances with wall-to- Classified ods serve the try, CT 06238. office In need of "per­ Elm Street, Hartford, Ranch In a great areal sell. $200 or best offer. Manchester, Ct. CT. 06106. A A /e o e heating costs, modern ottached garage. Fully wall carpeting. Imme­ WANTED Non-smoker. people today ... lust as AND FOUND RECEPTIONIST. sonality" person to Immaculate home Im JVACATION 643-1842. kitchen, wall to wall appllanced, sliders to diate occupancy. $550. Own room In 2 bed­ they have since our coun­ [MISCELLANEOUS S u m m e r h o u rs 9-4 HAIRDRESSER. Full or handle telephones and built by U & R offering part time. Small carpeting, large family private deck and back per month plus secur­ 1391 RENTALS room apartment. $450. try's beginning. Read and FOR SALE Monday through Fri­ typing. The right can­ fireplaced living room, yard. Finished bose- ity. On bus line. 644-5166 use them regularly. 643- [CARS friendly salon. 55 per­ room situated on pri­ ~formal dining rom and monthly. Available LOST. Block and ton day. Fall hours 1:30- didate w ill be trained to COLLECTION/ ment Includes office after 5pm. MISQUAMICUT Four 2711. cent commission. vate one acre lot! completely redone kit­ J u ly 1. 649-6895. leve FOR SALE miniature dauchund. 5:00. G reat fo r M a n ­ use our Liberty Com­ and wet bar. A must to I^ Spceloll^ rooms, cable, heated, Roller setting a must. CREDIT $1 55,90 0. K le rn a n chen with new applian­ MANCHESTER. Deluxe 1 message. DOUBLE Bowl, stainless Vlnclty of Hlohland chester Community puter System. Call see. Now at $194,900. walking distance to 649-7897 or 649-8568. Excellent opportunity. R ealty, Inc., 649-1147d ces. Roomy lower level bedroom apartment. DODD THINGS steel sink with single 67 Dodge Charger. Re­ P a r k . R e w a rd . 649- College student. Call Mary Grabowski at Flano Real Estate 646- beach. Families only. Growth potential. Good NEAR country club. New family room with re­ New building, large level faucet, spray built 383 and 727 AT. 4163. Ju lie at 646-0338. 646-2450. 5200.O $550. w eekly. C a ll 643- TO EAT Cut baking time In half benefits. Hands on stately Colonial on Ge­ cessed lights and quiet rooms on bus hose and beige form ica Good condition. Extra NIGHT Bartender. 6pm - 0491. next time you fix meat training, phone contact rald Drive. 6 large newer carpet. Beauti­ IX ftt! line. Now renting $575. counter top. Very good parts. $2000 takes all. 12am, Monday through loaf by baking In muffin and A/R responsibilities. Klernan Realty, 649- condition. Both for 646-4692 leave message. Frid a y. 646-7961 after room s, 2'/2 baths and ful, private treed yard. I9q JLDTS/LAND FURNITURE tins rather than the con­ Full and part-time, 1147. STRAWBERRIES $100. M anchester, 646- 11am.______more. $300’s. Blan­ T w o c a r garage. IZ3 |FD R s a le Chaponis Brother's OLDS D e lta 75. One ventional loaf. Saves fuel GENERAL OFFICE Monday-Friday 8-4:30. chard 8< Rossetto Real­ $194,900. C a ll fo r yo u r LIKE private home. 3'/j 1 -7 J INDUSTRIAL 0271.______owner. Excellent con­ ANNOUNCEMENTS LOOKING tor a 16 hour and mokes attractive Indi­ Cuatomar lanloa Ful ttma M APLE Dining set, refln- Pick your own. Salart up to 20K. The tors," We're Selling appointment today! rooms. Lease. Work­ 13 r I PROPERTY CRAFTSMAN 10 horse dition. $1500. C all 649- Friday and Saturday Riona contact, typing, heavy NORTH COVENTRY. IHIATINO/ Ished In m a h o g a n y Clark Street vidual servings. Use a Aero All-Gas Company, H ouses" 646-2482.D Diane Johnson, Man­ ing single, married South Windsor power rider mower 5612 otter 5pm.______FREE To good home - 11pm - 7am laundry low-cost ad In Classified paper work. Exoeflent banafltt. Apollo Gardens Subdi­ stain. Includes 6 foot Sitary baaed on axpartanoai CaN 3150 Main Street, NEW Colonial. Builder chester office. 643-4060. LAWN CARE PLUMBING couple preferred. 643- Free containers. with double baggers. Kittens, variety of ages wash person. Contact for quick response next vision. Lot #12 Safari drop-leaf table, 4 VOLARE 1976, runs, new Eureka Company. 2860440 for Hartford, CT 06120, says sell!! Prlcedrastl- Sentry Real Estate, 643- 2880. M A N C H E S T E R . 6,000 sq. chairs, and hutch bot­ Open 8am-8pm or Used 1 month selling and colors. 742-9666. B. Jerome at Meadows time you have something appoliXmant D rive , 1.8 acre, area ot engine. Automatic, 278-9910. cally reduced to 4060.0 ______EXPERIENCED la w n ROCKVILLE. Conve­ tt. 3rd floor, elevator tom . $900. C a ll 872-7611 until picked out. due to Illness. 644-1676 Eleven cent soda sale. 24- M anor, 647-9191. to sell. 643-2711. M /F /a o a new homes. $79,900. Lot new er tires. $400. 647- $165,900. 6 room s, I'/j A Must to See. Coventry - # 22 Safari Drive, care. Prompt, reliable CARMICHAEL niently located. One s e rv ic e . 95 H illia r d after 6pm.______Call 528-5741 for the 9424. 10 ounce bottles. Only latest information. MISMEASURED win­ baths and morel Blan­ Newly renovated Prime wooded 1 acre service, reasonably a n d tw o bedroom Street, Manchester. dows In stock. Need to $2.64 plus deposit. June priced. 647-9330. I^LUMBING AND 647-9137. TWO Sofas for sale. One CHEVY Elcomino 75. V-8, 22nd - 24th only. DATA EN TR Y chard & Rossetto Real­ ranch on .89acre lands­ h om esite. $83,900. 6 apartments available. sleeper, 1 regular In Opening June 10 moke space. W ill sell at auto transmission, TEACHERS PART TIME tors," We’re Selling caped lot, new roof, choice lots In new sub­ HEATING Rent Includes carpet, 75 per cent off retail Hosmer Mountain YARD MASTERS Additlont, remodeUng, boiler 1,000 sq. ft. $600. m onthly. good condition, 1 rec- power steering, power Soda shack, 15 Spencer OPERATORS Part time and full H ouses" 646-2482.0 new siding, new win­ division 1-2 acres, un­ niplaeementt. and complete appliances, parking llnder chair. Call 644- price. 289-7409. brakes. Runs excellent. FOOD Yard cleaned. 647-9137. Street, Manchester. Tired of looking at the time for fall 1989. KITCHEN HELP BOLTON. Best Buy. Just dows, cathedral celling derground utilities. ptumUno a heeting tervice. and more. Securltyand 1370.______$1,500. 871-004.______L im it 5 cases. 643-6923. same screen, need a DEMONSTRATORS like new, lovely Dutch in master bedroom, These choice lots of­ Trees cut, Fully licensed and Ineured. references required. Qualified and experienced Local food service fireplace, quiet dead C a ll 872-8095. [CARS FORD Escot 86. Excellent change of pace. The Part time product style Raised Ranch fered at o nly $79,900. •Have dump truck, \ Cali [CARS [CARS Individuals to work In the company Is looking for end street near Eagle- Grant Hill Road, 1 acre, CARS condition. $3,300 or following: demonstrators to work with 2 full baths, large will haul. MANCHESTER. Young 2 FOR SALE FOR SALE I17495 1988 C H R Y S LE R Sth AYE *14.595 It’s Not Too Late! • Offer Expires 6/30/69! or 2:30-5:30pm. and high school YWCA proved lot $82,500. R i­ repairs and home Im­ tor. No pets. Adults In Glastonbury Three bedroom, 2 full, dle tan, wonderful view Room additions, deckt, root­ provements. Interior 88 Escort "LX" H/B *7495 78 North Main S t of lake thru large pic­ ley M oun tain Road, 3.5 only. C a ll 646-8858. 1988 O O D O E ARIES *7,99S 646-9608. diploma a must. ask for Dave. 2'/? baths. Immaculate ing, elding, windows end gutt­ and exterior pointing, 88 Escort "QL•’ H/B *7495 Phone Stu, at 278-9910. Manchester, CT 06040 and charming Interior, ture window, full base­ acres approved build­ ers. All types oiramodsling end 85 Escort 4-Dr H/B '4495 19M OM SIERRA p.u. le.aas ing lot, 3/4 acre pond, light carpentry. Com­ MANCHESTER. 1 bed­ Up To Double Your Money SALES pool, tennis and much ment. Private beach repelra. Call Bob Farrand, Jr. 88 Taurus Wag. Loaded *7995 1988 O O D O E SH AD O W •979S southern exposure, plete Janitorial ser room apartment for 1 more, many upgades. rights, NO CHFA. 88 Escort Pony '5295 INSIDE SALES $105,900. P h ilip s Real horses permitted! Re­ B u r 647*8509 vice. Experienced, rel­ adult. No pets. Refer­ 1968 OODOE D1S0 P.U. '11.395 Clerk/Cashier Call and ask for Bar­ iable, free estimates. 87 Escort "QL" H/B *5595 Major distributors of Wanted for modern Estate 742-1450.D duced to $89,900. P h il­ Res. 645*6849 ences and security dep­ 1988 OODOE DAYTONA '10.195 At Lipman V.W. bara Weinberg. 643-0304. osit. $575. monthly In­ 85 Mustang Sunroof '4995 electronic wire and SECRETARY/ TELEPHONE EXTR A $$$ pharmacy. Professional RE/MAX East of the COVENTRY. Beautiful ips Real Estote 742- 1987 O O D O E OMNI •4.99S MUI CWMinKttoM gI HIlMiMOlBf cludes heat, hot water, 89 Brand New Feativa '5795 Need money for atmosphere in view of lake. Lovely cable has immediate RECEPTIONIST OPERATOR Manchester’s largest R iver, 647-1419.D Screened loam, gravel, and electricity. Call be­ 88 Cougar White '11405 1987 B U IC K SK YH A W K *8.495 vacation, back to ranch next to private opening. Seek If you are looking for a A person needed for a shopping center. NEW Construction. Con­ R 7 1 INVESTMENT processed gravel, tween 4 and 8p.m. only. 88 Mercury Sable "QS" '7495 1987 C H R Y S LE R Sth A V E '13.99S school, new car? Here’s assoc, beach. Enloy msiofwy S Ml phew of fldnilruclkm. motivated, 28 hour work week with growing company that Flexible hours, evenings temporary townhouse, t t youVe etot of eontreefori not 649-9472. 88 Feativa White '3795 19 8 9 a fun way to earn it. summer from your I^ P R D P E R T Y sand, stone, and fill for 1994 R E N A U LT E N C O R E •2.2S0 1989 experienced good benefits and can handle a multi-line and weekends. Apply at 7 rooms, fireplace, gar­ rotomtoQ fou e§ilt » oef/ u$t 89 Probe LX Damo '12995 possess skills in the Work your own hours once to pharmacist or age, pick your colors. deck lust 100 ft. to Puiy Ineured • Free Cetimetee delivery call George 19ae P LY M O U T H R E LIA N T *8.19S professional to join phone answering C O V E N T R Y . Key to 85 Bronco It AT '8995 Fox Models following areas: Typing showing House of Lloyd Ann. Liggetts Parkade shore. Front to back BAs-nia 1983 C H R Y S LE R Sth AV E *S.2S0 P ric e d to sell $167,900. _ atk for Mark Gritting 742-7886. [HOMES 84 E l 50 Van '3995 Cabriolet our fast-paced team. 65 wpm. Dictaphone system with order home decor fashions, Pharmacy, Manchester RE/MAX East of the llvingroom with fire­ happiness., having someone else moke 87 84 Tempo 2 Door '4295 1983 BUICK RIVIERA •S.SOO $500 Cash Bock Top earnings and Transcription, Word taking. Data-entry or Christmas, toys. Parkade, 404 West Rivero______place, 2 large bed­ FOR RENT $1000 Cosh Back Processing, Good iight typing a must. Middle Turnpike, rooms, plenty of closet your mortgage pay­ a & F . HOME SERVICED 88 Ford FI 50 P/U *10595 1960 MERCURY MONARCH '1.986 1989 benefits package for Free samples, supplies. GREAT Buy! Come view HOME MAINTENANCE Telephone and High school diploma Manchester, CT. space, 1 year buyer ments! 4-tamlly plus Cerpanby. Remodeling. Rspsir. MANCHESTER. All new2 6 4 3 -2 14 5 reai achiever. Send Communitcatlon Skills: No collection or this charming 6 room contemporary 2-tamlly Painting, Hauling, ★ 643-2791 ★ needed. Phone the protection. $121,900. TJte smell job speolallsl. bedroom , all a p ­ G olfs resume and salary Please call or send delivery. Cape In convenient Philips Real Estate 742- with seperate utilities, Light Electrto# A Plumbing. pllanced, first floor. Aero All-Gas Company Call history to: resume to: Call 633-5512. Manchester location. 1450.D several outbuildings, No JobJp smsil. $750/month plus utili­ 1989 $1000 Cosh Back Marilyn Bodemann of Hartford, 278-9910. BANK Needs some cosmetic situated on 11 acres 645*6559 Free Estimates. ties. 745-6246. J.E. Brown work. A great equity COVENTRY. P o s s ib le Call Evenings SCHALLER 1989 Office Manager inter-branch lease/purchase. Affor­ with possible sub­ for free estimate CARDINAL builder tor the first division potentlall ACURA QUALITY Jetta C/0 E J Stephens Child and Family runner. Mon-Wed, dable 2 bedroom cape, 645*1339 MANCHESTER. Lovely time buyer. Priced for $549,900. K le rn a n bungalow styled house PRE-OWNED AUTOS BUICKy INC. 734 Tolland St. Services, Inc. MANAGE YOUR 3:30pm-6:30pm. triple level lot, quiet [-fsiPAiNTINS/ 1968 Chevy Suburban *16980 $1000 Cosh Bock Vanagon SECRETARY Immediate sole! Call R ealty, Inc., 649-1147.n with 3 bedrooms, fam­ 82 Toyota Corolla S-R5 *3495 Northeast Office Thur and Fri, today! $129,900. Plano secluded location, new iDDiPAPERiNO S 8pd., A/C, Spofty 1988 Toyota Tercel *6980 E. Hartford 06108 The Child Guidance Clinics JUST Listed! Luxurious4 HAWMES TREE SERVICE ily room and garage. $1000 Cash Bock eoe 110 Main Street OWN BUSINESS Real Estate 646-5200.O septic system, stone Bucket, truck A chipper. 82 Toyota Tercel S-R5 *2995 1968 Buick LeSabra >12999 of Child and Family 3pm-7:45pm. Call bedroom hom e In the Available Imme­ 5 8pd, Econo Ciar 1988 Chev Conver Van '17899 Visit Manchester, CT 06040 fireplace, lake privi­ Stump removel. Free Services, Inc. Is seeking a Supervisors 646-1700 ext. 291. BOLTON. Spectacular 9 diately. $850. plus utili­ 643-2761 full time secretary for a leges. $118,500. P h ilip s Keeney Street area. TUITION PAINTERS eetimatae. Special 83 Ford Escort Wagon'2600 1988 Buick Skylark $8990 room Contemporary 4 tpDDd. StDTOo. O m o C«r aa/eos diversified position. We needed to hire Manchester, Real Estote 742-1450.a Family room, 2 baths •n«*Mentikl emwlor PstnOng consIderaNon for eideriy ties and security. No 1988 Buick Century *11990 our aw ard on peaceful 2 acre pets. 643-2129. RECEPTIONIST offer excellent benefits and demonstrators for eoe and more. $209,900. •Fully Inturstf and handioapped. 86 Mercury Lynx *3495 1987 Buick Skyhawk '7960 competitive salary. If you country setting. Cen­ COVENTRY. A b s o lu te •Fr»e. Retsonsbl* EstlmWw 4- 8p««tf. SttTDO. Uk« N«w 1986 Century Wagon '8980 winning Service Dept. House of Lloyd Doll House. Inside this Blanchard 8> Rossetto Front desk position possess skills In the tral air, whirlpool, oak Realtors," We're Sel­ 647-75S3 85 Honda CRX M495 1986 Mercury Cougar *7290 following areas: Typing 65 home part plan. Free house Is o must see to Call Bruca STORE AND 9 ipMd. Stcroo, Spotty available for a mature, II q J BUSINESS spiral starls and so ling H ouses” 646-2482.D 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier *5990 wpm. Dictaphone training, kit, much more. Call today believe! Bedroom loft, 646*2392 OFFICE SPACE 83 Olds Regency *5995 1986 Buick Electra *10250 dependable person to Transcription, Word I ' ^ I dppdrtunities spiral staircase, first va. Fully L o n M . Lllw Nm> Choose a fine pre-owned TEACHER AIDE Processing Skills, Strong supplies. Home tor show ing! $379,000. eveninga____ Vinyl SIMM A 1986 Buick Century '7690 handle and direct floor laundry, all done I9q J REAL ESTATE 86 Pontiac Firebird *6995 1984 Riviera Cpe *8995 Interpersonal and decor, fashions, Plano Real Estate 646- Repiacamtnt WIbAowi V-6, Auto. T-Top* outomobiie at our specioi discount prices. heavy Incoming calls Organizational Skills. 5200.D In pine, 2 bedrooms, I " I WANTED EXPERT PRIME office space In 1984 Mercury Cougar *8180 Coventry High Christmas, toy lines. Exterior and Interior and alto mobll home 87 Acura Integra LS '9995 while greeting BI-LIngual vinyl siding, sewers, Watkins Centre, Main 5- apd. A/C 1986 Buick LeSabra *8290 (Engllah/Spanish). Please Call 233-5512. SNACK HOME With a heart I This painting and wallpaper roofovera 1985 Buick Someraat *7440 visitors. Individual School com pare!! $125,900. LAND wanted. Five plus hanging. Limited exterior Street. 1st flo o r, pu blic give me a call. 6 room charming Philips Real Estate 742- parking. 2otfIcesavall- MANY OTHERS TO 1984 Eldorado Convert *14966 must have pleasant VENDING acres. Church of the restoration. Previous work CallCeiiBct Basic High School CONTACT: Dutch Colonial will 1450.0 ______can be seen upon lequast. able. 647-1662. CHOOSE FROM 1985 Buick Regal *7470 phone manner and Math and Language Company established love you and you will Living God of Man­ 684*6576 # 1 CoasMle Glraldo chester Is Interested In Contact BC Company, 345 C E N T E R ST. 1985 Buick Skyhawk *5250 Arts/English Skills account. Absolutely no love ft and It's desira­ 644-0988. V neat appearance. Office MaRagar EXPANDABLE C a p e . p u rc h a s in g la n d In 81 Adams St. necessary In order to RN’S • LP N ’S • competition. Earn up to ble location. It's a 3 CARS MANCHESTER ^VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Additional ChM aRd Fandhr Sendeet, he. $2,000. Part time. Manchester. Immacu­ Manchester for pur­ M anchester tutor individual and 1680 AlbaRjr AveRae CNA’S bedroom delight with a Wallpapering - FOR SALE 647*7077 responsibilities Interest free, expansion detached carpeted late 5 room home taste­ pose ot building wor­ 649*4571 2 Tolland Turnpike, (Rte. 83), Vernon, CT • 649-2638 Include typing small group of HarMerd, CT 06105 Health Reaourcaa haa ahlfta after start up. $12,550 fully decorated. In­ ship center. Contact Interlor/Extarlor Painting UN08CAPIN6 students under a available In the Manchaater/Eaat building for use as a Referancaa and Intured (40wpm) and related (203) 2364511 ext. 343 investment. Call 24 cludes large living Pastor David Mullen, certified teachers aa/aoe Hartfexd area. hours 1-800-284-4014. family room or home o ffic e . L e t’s see It room with brick fire­ 372 Main Street, Man­ 643*9321 or 649*4431 clerical duties. supervision. 180 work chester, C T 06040. 647- Lawn Care We offer: soon! $167,900. Anne place, modern eat-ln Gary MeHagh The position offers days (Sept. - June). Quarantaed hours, top wagat, kitchen, formal dining 7355. a Odd Jobs IHDMES M iller Real Estate, 647- MarUn MattiseA a Clean Up Income 7:30am-2:00pm work paid vacation tima, paid msdical 8000.0 room, bright sunny We Give You More For Less Money commensurate with day. 8 paid holidays. benefits, referral bonus and FDR SALE den/sun room. Hard­ NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION PAINTWa AND a Experienced Workers Excellent fringe M EDICAL credit union. Full/part time and DESIGNED to dellghtll wood floors. Newly AND experience and a Lovely contemporary NOTICE TO CREDITORS CARPENTRY WORK . coll: benefits. par diem hours. painted Inside and out. Indudes InWrtOf sod Birteriar comprehensive BRAND New listing!!! 7 room home on beauti­ Notice Is hereby given, pur­ IMlnUne, RrtwlWInfl pw # !" " S ^9*2920 o r 643-2037 S EC R ETA R Y 1 car detached garage. S s^ and instalffne Btoeksde GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY!! company paid benefit Apply In writing to: 828-8513 Sparkling clean 6 room fully landscaped acre $139,900. D.W. Fish suant to Section 33-379 of the Dennis Joy, Principal Ranch on Dartmouth plus. 3 bedrooms, 3 Connecticut Stock Corpora­ Free CsdtnNM - FuKy Innind package inclusive of to 23 K R ealty, 643-1591.0 tion Act, that GPK, Inc. (f.k. medical, dental, life Coventry High School Road In Manchester. 3 baths, and 3 garages!I 0. Aerospace Alloys, Incor­ 6 4 3 W 6 Enthusiastic — self spacious bedrooms, 2 Floor to celling stone W ELL cared for home. ask tor Mohsal CONCRETE 78 Ripley Hill Rd. starter — team player — porated), o Connecticut cor­ and retirement. full baths, updated kit­ fireplace In llv ln - Manchester. Molnte- poration having Its principal RILE Covent^, CT 06238. all necessary Ingredients nance free aluminum INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS PleaM seed reseme to for this diversified chen, summer porch, groom. Carpeted place of business In Man­ can tell you 2.9. „ J.T.C. CorporatioR Phone shlney hardwood throughout except for sided Ranch, 6 rooms chester, Connecticut, was medical secretary SECRETARY Including large fire­ dissolved on M ay 31,1989pur­ what to look for.,, Concrete Floors ittoRtiOR Office MaRRger 742-7346. position. This large Board Clerk/Assistant floors, full basement ceramic tiled kitchen. suant to resolutions of Its with 2-car garage. Living well Is the best placed living room, ap- and what to look OR $1 n n n CASH BACK REBATE P.O. Box 8206 Deadline for applications growing medical office Secretary. 30-37V4 hours Shareholders and Directors. and Additions Great location near revenge! $282,900. pllanced kitchen, din­ out forP' I w W On Selected Models* East Hartford, CT 06108. June 27, 1989. is In need of a support per week. Two evening in g ro om and 3 A certificate of dissolution person to assist the Martin School! Anne Miller Real Est­ has been filed with the Office Residential & doctors and patients In meetings per month. $199,500. Ja c k s o n 8< ate, 647-8000.□ bedrooms. Screened of the Secretary of the State Commercial. Computer skills porch leading to nice of Connecticut os required by 1 booking surgeries, Jackson Real Estate, desirable, ability to take MANCHESTER. New list­ yard w ith garden area. low. HarBro Free Estimates. 319 MAIN STREET ^ OVER 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS ^ scheduling and 647-8400.D ing! Been looking fora accurate minutes, typing $139,900. D.W. Fish All creditors ot the corpora­ Insured. reviewing medical WANTED. A great big while? Don’t miss this MANCHESTER, CT • DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES • PATIENT SERVICE REP histories and handling R ealty, 643-1591.0 tion ore warned to present Painting skills. Salary according fam ily!!! This super 10 excitin g 3 bedroom , 2'/3 ' ^ ^ O N f q 2 9 ' (Opposite Manchester Hospital) all insurance billing and to salary schedule. their claims to Plepler, Bar- Joha Hannon room Cape Cod In Man­ bath townhouse In one U 8. R Contemporary low, & Ruel, attention: Mal­ of Manchester SUMMERTIME SPECIALS " v A C A r f o N e a r l y '- CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS patient counseling. You Excellent fringe benefits. colm Barlow, of 172 East Cen­ need a strong medical chester offers 4-5 bed­ of Manchesters more Ranch. Manchester. Concrete Company A full time day position Is available for a candidate Beginning date late July. rooms, 2 full plus 2'/? ter Street, Manchester, Con­ terminology background desirable complexes. Quality built custom necticut 06040 on or before Quality Painting ^ NEW 1989 ESCORT 4 DR LX SEDAN with min. one year experience in credit collections to be effective In this Deadline for baths, full finished Over 1,600 square feet home on a cul-de-sac. November 30, 1989, or ther­ Services 875-9371 1988 FESTIVA LX 5 Speed, A/C...... *3995 and customer service In a hospital or medical field. position. Good typing applications, July 1, basement, enormous of living area plus lots Large family room eafter be barred os provided OVER 50 ESCORTS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Position handles inquiries for in-patient/out-patient skills and organizational 1989. Send resume to: family room, country of storage. Deck with with stone fireplace by statute. •Free EsUmaiet billing and assist cashier In a a variety of duties. For skills round the kitchen with new oak private view. Pool and and also a huge rec Doted at Manchester, Con­ Equipped With Northeast Value Pkg., P/S, P/B, £ Speed Overdrive Trans., AM/FM 1986 MERCURY SABLE low miles.... Superintendent of •Senior Citlsen Discounu Cassette, Elec. Rear Defroster. *6995 consideration please submit resume/appllcatlon to : qqalificatlons. Great cabinetry, In-law quar­ tennis. $144,900. C all room on lower level. 4 necticut this 7th day of June, Cut baking time In half benefits package. Schools ters on the first floor, Sally Sullivan for your 1989. •Aluminum A Vinyl Human Resources, Rockville General Hospital, 31 bedrooms/2 baths. next time you fix meat 78 Ripley Hill Road large deck overlooks a exclusive showing. Sliders to new pt deck. Malcolm P. Barlow ^ Powcrwashlni ORIGINAL LIST $9334 1986 TAURUS WAGON Union Street, Rockville, C T 06066. Office hours loaf by baking In muffin loaded...... *7995 Call: Gilbert Lane great big yard I See for Manchester office, 643- D.W. Fish Realty, 643- Its Attorney 8-4:30, Monday-Friday. Coven^, Ct 06238 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 tins rother then the con- yourself! New price 4060. Sentry Real Est­ 1591.0 020-06 ventlooal loaf. Saves fuel 278-7700. 742-7317 $219,900. Ja ck s o n 8c ate, 643-4060.O eeo/aa m/f/h/v WeCre Here To Serve and mokes attractive Indi­ 1988 FI 50 PICK UP TRUCK LONG BED Jackson Real Estate, MANCHESTER. Excel- NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION 647-8400.O AND vidual servings. Use a ‘7195 3600 miles (no misprint)...... *10,495 lent Buy! This Is not NOTICE TO CREDITORS low-cost ad In Classified INCLUDES REBATE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES PRICED to sell!!! The your typical Cape. In­ for auick response next price of this sensa­ stead, you'll find a Notice Is hereby given pursuant to Section 33-379 of the ELECTRICAL Also 2-Drs., 4 Drs., Wagons, JIH Connecticut General Statutes that R. A O. AUTO SRRVICR, time you have something STK. #9096 PHOTO TRAINEES FOR INTERNATIONAL COMPANY tional Victorian Colon­ charming, well built INCORPORATRD, a Connecticut corporation having Its to sell. 643-2711. Standards, Automatics, 1982 FIDO 50,000 miles...... *3195 TRAIN TO BE A PHOTOGRAPHER — FEMALE QUALIFICATIONS ial has been reset at 1950's hom e w ith 1920's principal place of business In Manchester, Connecticut, has Some With Air ■ Some Without. 1. MATURE DUMAS ELECTRIC $149,900! Seldom does style. Spacious eat-ln been dissolved by Resolution of Its Directors and Shareholders, Sarvics changas, Household vinegar Is on AND MALE. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 2. NEAT such a charming home kitchen, fireplaced liv­ which dissolution has become effective with Its filing of a SUPER VALUE - THIS IS NOT A STRIPPED CAR 1985 BRONCO II 4x4...... *7995 3. AMBITIOUS additional.wiring and effective and Inexpensive SALARY PAID WHILE TRAINING. AFTER become available. 7 ing room, three bed­ Certificate of Dissolution with the Secretory of State's Office. 4 GOAL SETTER fabric softner when added Come Early For Best Choice On America's 01 Car rooms, 3bedrooms,an- rooms, screened porch All creditors ore warned to present their claims to Attorney repairs on existing TRAINING EARN UP TO $9.00 PER HOUR. 5. CAREER ORIENTED Ronald Jacobs, 148 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut, to the final laundry rinse. 0. PEOPLE PERSON tlque bath, pantry, par­ plus front porch and homea. QuaHty work at ■ MUST BE ABLE TO WORK 40 HOURS PER counsel for sold corporation, pn or before November 1,1989. THE FOLLOWING EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT ESSENTIAL; lor, large basement, garage. All set on 1.88 affordable prices. Classified Is the effective SALES DEPT. Mon.-Thura. •:30-«:30; ana Inexpensive wav to A.P.R. - Annual Percentage Rate. Offers Expire 7/31/89 WEEK INCLUDING SATURDAY. IF YOU ARE A. COSMETIC SALES newer heating and acres In the heart of All claims not so presented will be barred os provided by Entirely owner operated. Fri. 9;30-«K)0; SaL 8:30-SK)0 B. JEW ELRY SALES sold Section 33-379. find cash buyer for LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH ADVANCEMENT electrical systems, 1 M a n ch e ste r. $159,900. 0 PARTS & SERVICE DEPT. Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5K)0 C. HOME PARTY PLAN SALES Doted at Manchester, Connecticut, this 8th day of June, 1989. 27 years exp. Call household Items you no POTENTIAL CALL, COLLECT IF NECESSARY, D. TEACHING car garage. Immediate Susan Donahue. Man­ Joseph Dumas 24 Hour Towbig • Complete Repair A PalnUng SALARY PAID WHILE TRAINING. CALL. COLLECT IF NECESSARY. occupancy! Jackson 8, chester O ffice 643-4060. R. & G. AUTO SERVICE, INCORPORATED longer use. 643-2711. BEST DEALS AROUND 643-2145 Not raaponalble lor typographical errora. 203-265-4627 10AM TO 8PM. 203'2e5>7327 10AM TO 8PM. Jackson Real Estate, Sentry Real Estate, 643- By: Ronald Jacobs, Attorney 646-5263. EOE M/F ______EOE M/F 647-8400.D 4060.0 023-06 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 19. 1989

I CARS ITRUCKS/VANS loq SCAMPERS/ r r i MOTORCYCLES/ FOR SALE IFOR SALE ( tr a iler s I^ M O P E D S DEMONSTRATOR Squeezed Voyager l y m o u t h Winner P custom vo- JEEP Pickup V-8 74. YAMAHA YZ 490, 1987. : lalre 79. Four door SOUTHWIND Motor Power steering, power Home, 30', 1984. Excel­ Runs excel lent. $1500 or 64,000 orlglnoi miles. brakes, auto transmis­ best offer. Call Mike at Rear defoooer, no rust. lent condition, new en­ Post 102 drops Zone 8 tilt Spot on Neptune sion. Meyers, 4 way gine, new tires, rear 646-9737 after 5om. SALE OF 1989 HONDAS! Highland dancer Excellent condition. plow. Runs excellent. Verv reliable. $2,500. or twin beds, fully could be'storm /18 $1,500. 871-0014. eauipped, generator, in championships /4 to East Hartford visitors /II best offer. 644-1370 af- microwave, roat air ■ MISCELLANEOUS ter 2pm.______DON'T KNOW where to conditioning, and a lot I AUTOMOTIVE CORVETTE 1976. Power look next for a lob? How more. 568-3635. Priced steering, brakes, auto­ about plocing a "Situa­ to sell. CUTLASS Supreme 1979. matic, 2 tops. 53K. tion Wanted” ad In For parts. Best offer. White. 646-0226 days. classified? 643-6927. BUICK Park Ave. 88. 15k. W oinij Hlwav miles. All op­ tions. Prefectlonist I CARS I CARS CARS sales managers car. FOR SALE FOR SALE $13,500 or best offer. FOR SALE 'w h a t a 649-4415. Sell Your Car s a l a l manrhpBlpr BcralJi IMMEDIATE 4 Lines — 10 Days 50( charge each addi­ CHORCHES DELIVERY... tional line, per day. You (IIKVSI.LK Dodge Truchs Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents can cancel at any time. Dodge •V-IQ 3 Tuesday, June 20, 1989 SORRY. NO REFUNDS OR CRX ADJUSTMENTS 5 Speed, White, Full Stereo Sound System, Right Hand Mirror CALL HERALD & Rear Mud Guards, #7592. List Price *10,489 CLASSIFIED Directors vote tonight on annuity to hike Weiss pension Weinberg said today she sup­ 643-2711 $ 1 0 0 OVER Bv Nancy Conceiman proposal by board Democrats. pension increase of about $50 a make up for a $4,000 raise Weiss Ronald Osella and Theunis Werk­ ports the annuity proposal. Manchester Herald The directors are scheduled to month. His monthly pension is was denied last year because of hoven opposed it. his role in the aborted 1987 Tedford, Osella and Werkhoven 72 HOUR MONEY BACK discuss the issue at tonight’s expected to be between $1,600 and DiRosa and Democrats Bar­ FACTORY INVOICE meeting, scheduled for 7:30 in the $2,000. according to figures re­ revaluation and the illegal expan­ could not be reached for comment GUARANTEE SALE The Democratic majority on bara B. Weinberg and Kenneth N. this morning. the Board of Directors is ex­ Lincoln Center hearing room. leased last week by Republican sion of the town’s .sewage treat­ Tedford have refused to state Ford 77 Qrintd* *2.4» Democratic Director Mary Ann Director Theunis Werkhoven at a ment plant last year. The board was scheduled to NKun 'S3 Sontn •S.W PRICE pected tonight to approve the their opinions on the increase Handley said today she’ll propose Republican Town Committee But board members were di­ vote on the pension increase June Chovy ’S4 Chovott* •2.W ON ’88-’89 NEW purchase of an annuity for Town publicly. DiRosa said today he is 6 but postponed the vote after 14 Dodg* -S3 400 '2.M that the town purchase a $6,300 meeting. vided on the pension increase Manager Robert B. Weiss that waiting for more information on residents spoke in favor of the Toyota '65 Toreol •6.59 ! 9 5 0 a will in effect increase his retire­ annuity effective as long as Weiss Budget and Research Officer issue. Democrats Handley, Ste­ the annuity before he decides how Ctiovy '67 Cavditar •6.66 increase and Weiss told the ment pension. Mayor Peter P. and his wife. Gloria, are alive. Robert Huestis has said he has phen T. Cassano. James F. to vote. Ford '66 LTD *6.66 CARS/TRUCKS Fogarty and Republican Geof­ directors they should share the Otda '64 CiiHtaa *6.66 DiRosa Jr. said today. She said her proposal could be not calculated the exact amount changed by the directors. of the pension. frey Naab said they would ‘Tm going there with an open blame for the troubled Ford '67 Rangar P.U. *5.66 DiRosa said he didn’t predict revaluation. OlOa '64 Oalta *5.66 any opposition to the annuity Weiss originally requested a The pension increase would support it while Republicans mind.” he .said. Bulek '65 Ragal •6,66 IN STOCK Pom. '85 600 8TE •7.66 CRX SI Otda '66 66 Ragancy •6,96 Toyota '66 Callca QTS •6,69 Otda '66 Dana •10.66 Otda '67 66 T-Sadan •14.96 Pomiae '66 Formula •16.99 PLUS Yellow, 5 Speed, *1500 Sound Soviet liner BOB RILEY OLDSMOBILE System Including CD Player AND MARINE and Much More. Air Conditioning, Carpet Mats, 250 Adimt 8L, Minch. Door Visors, Moonroof Visor, 049-1740 #7688. List Price *14,391. NO HAGGLING S A LE PRICE *12,738 hits iceberg; CLYDE NO HASSLES CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. RO UTE 83, V ER N O N H m m ... S3 Meicury Marquis 4 Dr. *4995 NO PRESSURES 84 Celebrity 4 Dr. *4995 84 Buick Century Wagon *6695 ALL PRICES ARE CLEARLY 1 5 OTHER all rescued 84 Horizon 4 Door *4295 j u s t - w h a t 85 Buick Somerset 2 Dr. *7295 85 Caprice 4 Dr. *7395 MARKED DEMOS TO By Doug Mellgren lifeboats, and also the Norwegi­ 85 Electra T-Type *9995 I m looking The Associated Press ans who picked us up... have done 88 Cutlaas Clera Wag. *8995 CHOOSE a wonderful job, so nobody has 85 Century Wagon *7995 OSLO, Norway — A Soviet been hurt or even worse,’’ Prince 85 Electra 4 Door *10995 SHOP US FIRST f o r a n d ocean liner with more than 950 told NBC’s “Today” show in a 86 Monte Carlo *7695 FROM... people aboard rammed an ice­ radiotelephone interview from a 65 Camaro Coupe *6995 berg in arctic seas and took on rescue ship. 86 Grand Am 2 Dr. *7995 80 Oakland St., Manchester a t t h e water today, but all passengers Hansen said the ship was 66 Delta 88 2 Dr. *9995 were evacuated. Some crew apparently saved from sinking by 86 Merkur XR4TI *9495 members stayed aboard to try to new pumps brought by a Soviet Exit 63 Off 1-84 643-2791 r i g h t keep the ship afloat. tugboat and a Norwegian helicop­ 872-9111 A Norwegian coast guard ves­ ter after others broke down. “It sel and helicopters rescued pas­ looks like there is enough new sengers from the 630-foot Maxim pumping equipment aboard to p r i c e . Gorky and others who already keep it afloat," he said. had fled to lifeboats and ice floes. The commander of a coast oriarty Brothers Most of the passengers are guard boatSenja, Sigurd Kleiven, Western European vacationers. said 253 crewmen were being kept LXI ACCORD on board, and the ship could go Patrick Flynn/Manchetter Herald The cruise ship radioed north­ Manchester’s ern Norway’s Rescue Coordina­ down if the pump was not LEARNING THE BASICS — Kathie DeMarco of Leland Swimming Pool, teaches swimming techniques to a tion Center at 12:27 a.m. that it repaired or replaced. About 120 COUPE crewmen were rescued. S A LE PRICE Drive, a swimming instructor at Globe Hollow class of youngsters this morning. was listing after hitting an Automatic, #7585, Lifetime iceberg about 300 miles east of The Senja reached the stricken Rustproofing, Carpet Mats. northern Greenland, a coast ship early today and picked up Used Car Dealer List Price *16.231. guard spokesman said. hundreds of passengers who had H e y , kids, the playgrounds are open! The Soviet news agency Tass jumped into lifeboats or USED CAR SPECIALS said the accident occurred in fog. scrambled onto ice floes in near-freezing temperatures and 1986 MERCURY 1985 JEEP 1983 CHEV Norwegian and Soviet officials 1985 TOYOTA 1986 FORD By Rick Santos according to Laura Dunfield. the recreation go home and rent a movie.’’ said Dunfield, reported no injuries in the colli­ light rain, said Kjell Larssen of COROLLA SR5 T-BIRD SABLE CHEROKEE MONTE CARLO Manchester Herald supervisor. who has been working with the recreation the north Norway Rescue Center . Auto, A/C 4 WD AT, A/C sion. Finn B. Hansen of the 2Dr. Coupe Auto, A/C *14,394 ‘T m very pleased with the attendance. department for 18 years. Rescue Coordination Center said at Bodoe. Others were rescued by $5991 $4999 Swimming, softball, bike racing, board Usually parents plan lots of activites for the Instead of the parks being open for only the coast guard vessel arrived at helicopter from the ship or ice $6999 $6995 $6999 kids during the week out of school.” half of the day like last summer, she said floes. 1982 O LD S 1986 BUICK 1985 FORD games, and arts and crafts are just a few of 4:15 a.m. and all passengers were 1985 IZUZU 1986 DODGE the things kids can do this summer at Dunfield said. they will be open all day this summer to Norwegian officials and the CUTLASS RIVIERA rescued by about 7:30 a.m. PU P PICKUP CARAVAN TEMPO Manchester’s playgrounds, parks and She said she had three major events create greater interest in the program. Passengers said the evacuation Lloyds insurance company of SUPREME Auto, A/C Loaded Auto, AM/FM schools. planned for July are a dog show, a giant ice The recreation department is advertising was orderly. London said none of the pas­ $3999 $4999 $7995 $10,999 $ 4 4 4 4 The programs, which are organized and cream sundae made in a bathtub and then the program more, she said, and the “There was no panic at all,” sengers were missing or injured. ■supervised by the recreation department, consumed, and a bike rodeo. response shocks her. “I’ve had women who said West Germany passenger The German travel agency 1985 PONTIAC 1984 AMC 1986 BUICK 1988 LINCOLN 1988 CHEVY CELEBRITY UACCORD began Monday with an average of about 20 “We always have to think up new things Winfried Prince, ‘“rhe Russian Phoenix Flugreisen of Bonn, GRAND PRIX ALUANCE SOMERSET TOW N CAR See PARKS, page 10 Auto, AM/FM Auto, A/C Auto, A/C Auto. A/C 4 Door, Automatic, Lifetime children playing at each of the 10 facilities. to keep their interest these days — or they’ll crew has worked perfectly in Rustproofing, Carpet Mats, disembarking passengers into See ICEBERG, page 10 $6123 $3950 $6215 $16,999 $9650 Rear Mud Guards, Painted Pin 1983 BUICK Stripe, #7546. List Price 1986 PONTIAC 1987 MERCURY 1983 CHEVY HREBIRD 1985 BMW CENTURY *15,727. Loaded SABLE CAVALIER VC, AM/FM, S Speed Auto, A/C S A LE PRICE Feds think mob obsen/ing cease-fire untii Grasso’s funerai $12,500 $8999 $2999 $8550 $4222 completely dominated the 1^86 O LD S 1986 1985 LINCOLN 1984 NISSAN closely over the next few days.’’ Monday about their investigation Contributing to the likelihood of The Boston Globe reported 1982 NISSAN NEW HAVEN (AP) — Federal Monday that Nicholas Bianco of scene.” CU TLAS MITSUBISHU TOW N CAR *13,981 officials, closely monitoring or­ Grasso, 62, a New Haven of Grasso’s killing. a strugglCj Twardy said, is the MAXIMA WGN 200SX Providence and Joseph Russo of Twardy said investigators are SUPREME CORMA TURBO , Loaded Auto, A/C ganized crime activity after the resident described by FBI agents “I think it will take a lot of leg perception that the mafia’s titu­ work before they get anything on lar head in New England, Ray­ Boston have already emerged as also looking into a possible slaying of New England under­ as the second highest-ranking connection between the slaying of $10,980 $2999 member of the mafia in New this one,’’ said Marci Stamm, a mond Patriarca Jr. of Provi­ likely successors to Grasso. $8615 *7550 $7333 TRADE-INS WELCOME... world boss William P. Grasso. Grasso and the near-fatal am­ 1986 PONTIAC England, was found shot to death spokesman for the state police. dence, left the day-to-day Twardy said he was not sure 1984 PONTIAC 1987 MERCURY said the struggle for Grasso’s job bush the same night near Boston 1987 MAZDA 4X4 1986 MAZDA 626 Friday along the banks of the Twardy would not say what management of the crime family who would take Grasso’s place, HERO COUGAR BONNEVILLE 8 Spd.. A/C could begin in earnest after his of Frances P. “Cadillac Frank” Loaded Connecticut River in precautions law enforcement of­ to Grasso. but said it appears unlikely that funeral. Salleme of Sharon, Mass. $ 1 2 ,1 0 0 Wethersfield. ficials were taking for today’s “Grasso’s demise leaves the any mafia member from Connec­ 1 $3999 $10,999 $5999 “Traditionally, there is a re­ Salleme, described by investi­ $6999 Funeral services were sche­ funeral. He said officials were family totally in the hands of Ray ticut is in the running. frain from further bloodshed until gators as a chief lieutenant to 1986 LINCOLN 1987 PONTIAC 19 8 7 O LD S 1985V^F0RD 1986 CHRYSLER duled for today at St. Michael’s watching the situation closely to Patriarca J r .,’’ Twardy said. “In “In Connecticut, there is no after the funeral.” U.S. Attorney Grasso. was shot in the stomach TOW N CAR GRAND AM CUTLASS ESCORT WAGON NEW Y O R K ER Church in New Haven’s Wooster see if Grasso’s death sets off a the past there are signs that he heir apparent,’’ Twardy said. P u t t h o s e Stanley Twardy said Monday. and leg outside a crowded pan­ Signature, Loaded Auto, A/C SUPREME Auto, A/C Loaded Square neighborhood. bloody struggle for control of the has been less interested in “The reason is Grasso’s total “After the funeral, we’ll be dominance in the state. ... He cake house in Saugus. Mass. >13,999 $8888 $9999 $4666 $7999 monitoring the situation quite State police had little to say mafia in New England. running the family.” 1983 TOYOTA s a v i n g s 1981 FORD F150 1986 MERKUR 1984 VW Sirocco 1986 OLDS 98 XR4TI TERCEL 5 Speed Loaded PICKUP P&G looks for a way Red , A/C Mutt See A LL AT TODAY $4650 $8650 $2550 $7999 $5225 G R EA T right here. Fire at lab was no accident 1986 BUICK 1986 SUBARU In d e x to recycle dirty didles 1984 CHEVY 1986 ALFA ROMEO 1984 MAZDA 626 allowed to return home until a.m., sending a “severe cloud of SKYLARK XLT By Larry Rosenthal CAMARO SPYDER CONVT. Auto, AM/FM SAVINGS. noon. toxic material” billowing into the 20 page*, 2 tectlon* Auto. A/C White, Loaded The Associated Press was not immediately available. Auto, A/C The Molotov cocktail, a bottle air and prompting the evacuation By Fred Boyles $9999 $5650 filled with flammable liquid and a of about a half-mile area, said Business —_ 7 Obituaries____ 2 The Associated Press In a statement issued prior to $6650 $5999 $7222 BETHANY — State police say a Classified - 18-20 Opinion------8-9 1979 BUICK 1985 PONTIAC a chemical manufacturing labor­ cloth wick, was discovered about Deputy Fire Chief Herbert today’s scheduled news confer­ 1986 PONTIAC 1984 CHEVY 1 1986 PONTIAC MONTH FINANCING Howard. Comics_____18 People------17 WASHINGTON — The nation’s GRAND PRIX CENTURY GRAND PRIX atory may have been the target of 2 p.m. Monday, said Sgt. Robert ence at Washington’s National E S T A T E WGN 1 FIREBIRD Slattery, a state police Two burning cannisters of Focus______17 Science------18 largest maker of disposable diap­ Press Club. Bob Greene, P&G’s Loaded 1 Loaded Auto, A/C Auto,, a firebombing and are investigat­ Local/State Sports----- 11-14 ers said today it will begin $ r - ing the case as an arson. spokesman. acetylene, a gas that is used as a associate director of research, $7150 $5440 1 $6999 $1850 Slattery said agents from the starting material in making .2-4,10 Television. searching for ways to transform said the company hoped to find MANO€STERHCND\ The decision to treat the case as Natlon/World _5-6 Weather. billions of dirty didies from an an arson came after investigators federal Bureau of Alcohol, To­ many compounds but which is ways of handling “disposable bacco and Firearms were called also a fuel for blowtorches, ecological problem into recycled diapers and other materials in found an unexploded Molotov flower pots, building insulation 24 ADAMS ST. cocktail a few feet from Carbol- in to assist in the arson investiga­ intensified the flames, fire offi­ municipal solid waste in ways MORIARTY BROTHERS remits SefNa# A tion. He said Monday night that it cials said. WE DELIVER and lush highway medians. that can bypass landfill disposal abs Inc. and close to where the Procter it Gamble Co. an­ blaze began, state police said. was too early to say what might More than 100 different kinds of For Home Delivery, Call and recover valuable resources.” 301 Center Street, Manchester, CT '^^MANCHESTER, CT 06040 have been a possible motive. chemicals were inside the lab, nounced it is backing research to The fire early Monday forced see if dirty disposable diapers can The research, to be done in the evacuation of up to 200 “Anything we say would be just said Ben York, a senior emer- 647-9946 be cleaned and their components residents, who were roused from speculation,” he said. Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 646-3515 recycled. The cost of the program See DIAPERS, page 10 6 4 3 - 5 1 3 5 their sleep before dawn and not The fire broke out about 3:45 See ARSON, page 10