Top Court Speeds Review of Sentencing

Race Fast break gives Lakers 2-1 edge over the Pistons/11

Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm 30 Cents Top court speeds review of sentencing

By Richard Carelll new sentencing rules, declaring Missouri, thousands of defend­ by Congress in the Sentencing increasing the prison time fed­ The Associated Press them or the commission unconsti­ ants will have to be resentenced ■ That the new rules violate Reform Act of 1984, legislation eral convicts are required to defendants’ due-process rights by tutional. But dozens of their — regardless which way the court aimed at eliminating disparities serve. Others disagree. • WASHINGTON - The Su­ rules. curbing too severely the sentenc­ colleagues have upheld the sys­ in sentences. The commission eliminated preme Court agreed today to ing discretion of judges. tem, imposing sentences under If the justices uphold the The law empowers the commis­ parole and curtailed credit for judge the constitutionality of a In urging the justices to uphold the new rules. system, those defendants sent­ sion, with seven members ap­ good behavior. new sentencing system for people the sentencing commission’s au­ The Reagan administration, enced by judges who refused to pointed to six-year terms by the Judges who have struck down convicted of federal crimes. citing the "intolerable uncer­ apply the new rules will have to be thority, lawyers for the commis­ president, to tell federal judges the new sentencing system have sion said the 1984 law “ reflects a At issue is whether the U.S. tainty" caused by the conflicting resentenced. If the justices inval­ what sentences, within certain ruled: massive inter-branch commit­ Sentencing Commission’s rules rulings, urged the justices to idate the system, those defend­ ranges, should be imposed for that took effect Nov. 1 may stand ■ That Congress avoided politi­ ment to the creation o f... a major resolve the issue even before any ants sentenced under the new various crimes. Three of the cal accountability by unconstitu­ or must be thrown out. The federal appeals court has ruled on rules will have to be resentenced. improvement in the administra­ commission's members must be tionally delegating its legislative tion of justice.” validity of the commission Itself it. The commission estimates that federal judges. power to the commission. is at stake, also. The test case accepted for “ Today, the justices granted the by Jan. 1 more than 10,000 federal Some defense lawyers contend ■ That the commission, be­ The court's decision is expected review stems from the prosecu­ administration’s speeded-up court defendants will have been the commission developed rules cause it includes members of the sometime in 1989. tion of John M. Mistretta, who appeal. subjected to the new sentencing — called "guidelines” even judiciary and holds legislative More than 50 federal trial By the time the court announ­ system. pleaded guilty in federal court to though the 1984 law makes them power, violates the Constitution’s conspiring to possess and distrib­ .Judges have refused to use the ces its decision in a test case from The commission was created binding on all federal judges — separation of powers principles. ute cocaine. Tomkiel leads Close vote likely the way: Aloha although Dukakis to winter wear is off to fast start By Nancy Concelman Manchester Herald Bv David Espo California and New Jersey, both The Associated Press of which last voted Democratic in 1964. He is running even with Town , Clerk Edward J. Tomkiel is a model town WASHINGTON - Democrat employee. Bush in the polls in Utah, which Michael Dukakis and Republican gave President Reagan his larg­ Besides serving .as clerk for 32 years, living in the , George Bush are likely to face a for 48 years and getting a ‘‘certain jFy'*’oul'oI working ■ est majorities in 1980 and 1984. tight race for the White House this One survey shows him even in the public, Tomkiel is ready and willing to be the first fall, but Dukakis is off to a fast reliably Republican Nebraska, comply with recommendations by Town Manager Robert start in some traditionally Re­ and within striking distance in B. Weiss that could save the town money. publican states, according to a Texas and Florida, key Southern So when Weiss’ tongue-in-cheek memo on the summer m 50-state Associated Press survey. states. dress code for town employees was issued on May 31, ■f Democrats around the country Said Democratic Chairwoman Tomkiel was already putting on one of his Hawaiian print expressed optimism about Duka­ shirts to comply. Karen Marchioro of Washington kis’ chance to end eight years of state, “ This is the best shot we’ve Providing there are no summer snowstorms, Tomkiel Republican rule in the White had in a long, longtime.” The last said he’ll wear only shirts with short sleeves and brightly House. time' a Democrat carried her colored flowers for the rest of the summer. s Republicans in the survey said state in a presidential election " I will comply with it right up to labor day,” said the contests shapes up as a close was 1968 Tomkiel, who owns 10 or 12 Hawaiian shirts. one, but several officials added ” I think it will be'lhe closest Weiss’ annual memo, encourages town employees to that Bush could win easily if he presidential contest we’ve had dress for the summer weather and "thereby reduce the succeeds in his attempt to depict since 1976,” said Tom Cole, the need for air conditioning.” Dukakis as an heir to the GOP state chairman in Okla­ The optional dress code, which applies until Labor Day, Democratic party’s recen' lib­ homa. Oklahoma hasn’t voted for banishes suit or sports jackets and ties and recommends eral past. a Democrat in a presidential short-sleeved shiiis and blouses. Employees are encour­ The AP survey included recent campaign since 1964. aged to wear loose-fitting, light-colored clothing. public opinion polls and inter­ Republicans have won four of Bottoms aren’t forgotten in the memo, which says short views with independent political the last five presidential elec­ pants with high socks, “ known as the Bermuda look" will analysts and party officials in all tions, with Jimmy Carter’s vic­ be allowed for “ those men who have taken part In the 50 states. tory in 1976 the only exception. Healthier U Program, and who, over the winter months, \»i Dukakis, the governor of Mas­ have eaten right and exercised regularly and who, sachusetts, leads in the polls in See TIGHT RACE, page 10 therefore, exuberate both good tailoring and well-shaped legs.” The dress code was created in the 1970s during the energy crunch to save money on electricity needed for air Area pols find it hard conditioning, Weiss said Thursday. ‘T v e kept it up because I think it makes sense,” he said. “ There’s no reason, in my opinion, to be all wrapped up in to pick running mates suit coats and neckties.” If Weiss continues with the dress code tradition, Tomkiel By Alex Glrelll England, tend to forget that it’s a may end up being a model, rather than a model employee. Stu HIpkIni/SpccItl to tha Harald Manchester Herald big country, not only in size, but That also depends on whether what Tomkiel says about also in different outlooks that all people’s reactions to his shirts is true. ALOHA WINTER — Town Clerk Edward Tomkiel brings the Opinion among Manchester need to be represented. He said " I ’ve had about 30 ‘It looks great’ and only one ’It looks tropics to the office while complying with the town manager's political leaders over who the two many people have not made up terrible,” ’ Tomkiel said. presidential candidates should their minds firmly and now they Asked to comment on Tomkiel’s shirts, Weiss replied, optional dress code. The code, effective Memorial Day, choose as running mates is about have to choose between only two “ They speak for themselves.” banishes suit coats and ties for town employees. as varied as it is in the rest of the candidates. country. ” If the Democrats are going to Democratic Town Chairman win — and they can because Theodore R. Cummings put (Republican presidential candi­ stress on balancing the ticket. date George) Bush is not at the Brophy Ahern, town return to court He said the Democratic Party nationally needs a southerner ora See AREA POLS, page 10 person from the border states as a parties will likely be instructed to Blythe said developers are vice-presidential candidate to Town weighing proceed with pleadings. Dispute erupted often frustrated by inspections complement the presidential can­ He refused to comment as to and citations. didacy of Gov. Michael Dukakis Three-quarters settlement offer whether or not the town would in West Haven "They don’t like building offi­ of Massachusetts. agree to an out-of-court cials telling them what to do,” he He said Sens. Sam Nunn of say veep sex, from developer settlement. over 1985 job said. Georgia, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, Brophy Ahern has appealed to But Manchester Zoning En­ Bob Graham of Florida or Albert race irrelevant Hartford Superior Court the forcement officer Thomas Gore of Tennessee would fill the By Nancy Concelman bill. p By Nancy Concelman PZC’s approval of the site plan for O’Marra said he hasn’t had By Gary Longer Manchester Herald similar problemswith other "There are a lot of capable Manchester Herald conversion of the Yam Mill at 210 The Associated Press Pine St. into 103 residences and developers. people who would give the party eight stores because of conditions When John Ahern was arrested “ I have never experienced the geographical and philosophi­ A Superior Court judge will NEW YORK — Most Ameri­ placed on the approval. in April for allegedly threatening anything like what I experienced cal balance it needs,” Cummings likely ask the town to take action cans say a vice presidential building department officials, it with Mr. Ahern.” O’Marra said. .said. on a request by the Yam Mill The commission approved nominee’s race and sex are wasn’t the first time the Brophy Cummings said that people in developers for an out-of-court plans Jan. 4. but requires Brophy Lawrence Brophy. a partner in irrelevant, but some independ­ Ahern Development Co. has had the firm, said he didn’t know one part of the country, like New settlement on Planning and Zon­ Ahern to install a traffic light at ents and Republicans would problems with zoning and build­ ing Commission requirements by the intersection of Hartford Road anything about Ahem threaten­ hesitate to support a black for the ing officers in the state. ing building officials and that July, the town attorney said. and Pine Street and replace 1,100 job, a Media General-Associated Town Attorney John Cooney feet of curbs and sidewalks along William Blythe, West Haven’s swearing is common on constme- TODAY Press poll has found. said he’ll report to a Hartford Cooper Hill and Pine streets and building inspector, said recently tion sites. Some Republicans also ex­ Superior Court judge Tuesday on Hartford Road. The commission Ahern had used “ abusive lan­ “ It’s unfortunate, but that’s Index pressed reluctance about sup­ guage” with him during inspec­ the status of an appeal by the also requires Brophy Ahem to sort of the nature of the beast,” 20 page*, 2 aectlona porting a woman for vice presi­ West Haven-based Brophy Ahem replace a storm drain off the site tions, but agreed with Manches­ Brophy said. "As far as I know, dent, the national survey said. Development Co., when the admi­ and make certain water main ter officials that the firm corrects Mr. Ahern has never threatened Business_____ 9 Obituaries. Independents did not shy from a nistrative appeals calendar connections. most violations quickly. anybody” Classified _ 18-20 Opinion__ woman candidate, and Demo­ comes out. Cooney said the judge In Its request for an out-of-court The development company, He added that past lawsuits Comics_____ 16 People____ crats did not lean away ^om a will ask the town to take action on settlement, Brophy Ahem pro­ based in West Haven, is convert­ against the city of West Haven Connecticut _4-S Science______9 black or a woman. an out-of-court settlement pro­ posed that the traffic signal ing the Yarn Mill at 210 Pine were resolved "within months” Focus______8 Sports____11-15 The survey also indicated a posed by the company by July Street here for retail and residen­ Local------2-4, 10 Television____ 17 and if no action is taken, the See SETTLEMENT, page 10 tial use. See PROBLEM, page 10 Lottery------2 U.S./World____7 See CHOICES, page 10

} MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 13, 1988 — 3 t — MANCHESTER HERALD. MoiMlay. June 13,1988 RECORD DiRosa backs pay hike Plan would increase assessor applicants

About Town Obituaries By Andrew Yurkovsky Meanwhile, Finance Director tration to put together a request Manchester Herald Boyce Spinelli said today that he for proposal for a revaluation hoped to have a request for done by a private firm as well as Mayor Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said proposal for a new revaluation to look into the availability of Actele Clarke George E. Clarke Ronald Whaley Dexter Wheelock computer software that could be CholMt«rol screening set y' today that raising the proposed sent out to all 11 state-certified Adele Clarke, 97, of Bidwell Street, George E. Qarke, 71, of 65 Scarbo­ Ronald E. Whaley, 56, of East Dexter Crandall Wheelock, 71, of salary for the the assessor post revaluation firms by the end of used for an in-house revaluation. The Manchester Health Department is sponsor­ Manchester, formerly of Ridgefield, rough Road, died Saturday at an area Hartford, husband of Carolyn (Dag­ Babcock Hill Road, Coventry, died would be a "step in the right this week. A request for proposal A bill passed last month by the ing a cholesterol screening on Wednesday, June 29, died Friday at an area convalescent convalescent home. He was the gett) Whaley and stepfather of James Friday at Hartford Hospital. k direction’’ in the effort to attract is a document outlining specifica­ General Assembly allows Man­ at the Manchester Senior Citizen Center. The home. husband of Louise (Laneii) Clarke. M. Cerrigione Jr. of Bolton, died He was bora May 16, 1917, in more candidates for the Job. tions for a project. chester to carry out a new charge is 95 and appointments are necessary. Call She was bom in Ridgefield and she He was bora in Hartford on March Sunday at Middlesex Memorial Hos­ Newark, N.J., son of the late Dexter Town Manager Robert B. Weiss Spinelli said that he was revaluation in place of the troubled 1987 revaluation, which M7-S174. lived in Manchester for many years. 19,1917, and was a lifelong resident of pital, Middletown. and Josephine (Newman) Wheelock, said Friday that the administra­ working on a final draft of the She is survived by several nieces Manchester. Besides his wife and stepson, he is and was a longtime resident of tion was considering a hike in the request today in the hope of was scrapped by the administra­ Softball benefits Easter Seals and neidiews. He was a World War II veteran of survived by two sons, Ronald E. Coventry. He graduated from Am­ proposed salary and a change in having it ready for review on tion in March because of the large The • funeral and burial will be the U.S. Army Air Force and a pilot of Whaley Jr. of Tampa, Fla., and herst College in 1939 and then served the qualifications in light of the Tuesday by a subcommittee of number of appeals made to the Team registrations are now being taken for the private. There are no catling hours. a B-26 bomber. He had flown 59 Daniel C. Whaley of East Hartford; a in the Pacific Theatre as a lieutenant low number of applicants. Weiss the town Board of Directors. Board of Tax Review. Assessor J. Third Annual Easter Seal Softball tournament to be The John F. Heraey Funeral Home, missions with the Path Finders Group daughter, Sandra J. Whaley of East In the U.S. Navy during World War II. '4 said last week that only one The request, which runs 30 or 40 Richard Vincent resigned last month In the wake of charges that held Saturday and Sunday at Charter Oak Park. 219 W. Center St., is in charge of of the Ninth Air Force. Haitford; two brothers, Lesley Wha­ He was the founder and president of application had been received. pages long, calls for a computer- the in-house revaluation was Teams raise a minimum of $150 to enter and receive arrangements. Before retiring in 1984, he owned ley of Cromwell and George Whaley the Automatic Coffee Service of William Moon, the town’s deputy assisted apprai^I of residential free beverages. For information, call 1-800-874-7687 and operated the Clarke Motors III of Portland; another stepson, Connecticut Inc. and was formeriy l/n-.- assessor, is the only, known property for a revaluation effec­ mismanaged. or 228-9438. garage on Broad Street for more than Martin C. Cerrigione of Enfield; a employed by the Coca-Cola Co. In applicant. tive Oct. 1, 1989 or 1990, Spinelli Spinelli said that the adminis­ Marie L. FHIere said. He said that under the 20 years, and then owned and grandson; and four recent years, he was a volunteer “ In light of the fact that we had tration has not yet looked into specifications of the request the Marie L. Filiere, 86, formerly of operated Clarke Motor Sales in Bolton stepgrandchildren. driver for the Meal-On-Wheels pro­ no applications, I would say that’s what software would be available Fellowship holds meeting town would have the option to Griswold Street, died Sunday at an for more than 20 years. The funeral will be Wednesday at 11 gram. He wasa former member of the a step in the right direction,” for in-house revaluation. He said purchase the computer program Women's Aglow Fellowship will meet Wednesday area convalescent home. He was a member of St. Mary’s a.m. at the First Church of Christ Board of Finance in Coventry and was DiRosa said. He said that he also that the option of an in-house used by whatever revaluation at 7 p.m. at the First Federal Savings & Loan She was bora on Oct. 17, 1901, and Episcopal Church, the Army and Congregational, Wethersfield. The a member of the First Congregational thought that changing the specifi­ revaluation would be pursued firm is hired. Association on West Middle Turnpike. Willie she lived in Manchester for many Navy Club, the Veterans of Foreign funeral procession will leave the Church of Coventry. cations for the job would be after the requests for proposal Director Geoffrey Naab, a Taylor, vice president of WAF In New Haven, will be years. Wars, and the Manchester Power Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home, He is survived by his wife, Jane appropriate if it was needed to were sent out. the guest speaker. The funeral will be Tuesday at 9:15 Squadron. 318 Burnside Ave., East Hartford, at (Burnett) Wheelock; a son, Dexter attract more candidates. member of the directors’ three- a.m. from the John. F. Tierney Besides his wife, he is survived by a 10 a.m. Burial will be in Abbott, Wheelock of Tolland; two daughters, DiRosa said that he was not member subcommittee on the Spinelli said he had no better WATES meet Tuesday Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., with son, George W. Garke of Hebron; two Maine, at the convenience of the Judith W. Soule of Coventry and Anne counting the one in-house a pplica- revaluation, said that a meeting idea of what the cost of a new a MassofChristainburialatlOa.m.in daughters, Jacqueline Whitney of family. Calling hours are Tuesday W. Sedgqick of South Dartmouth, tion received because because between the administration and revaluation would be. He has said Manchester Women’s Association To Enjoy St. James Church. Burial will be in St. Stamford, and Susan Clarke of East from 7 to 9 p.m. Mass.; a sister, Mrs. Charles B. the applicant did not meet the the subcommittee had been sche­ that a new revaluation could cost Andraw J. Davlt/Minc.hMt«r Harald Slimming will meet Tuesday at East Center Street. James Cemetery. There are no Hartford; and a grandson, Jesse G. Cheney of New Haven; four grand­ minimum qualifications. duled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, about $750,000. before a meeting of the full Board The administration will allow Weigh-in is at 6; 15 p.m. and a flag day program will calling hours. Clarke of Hebron. children; and two nephews and a FOR SALE - - Kristen Sauer, left, and Saturday. Wanda Fentore of Bolton, The salary range for the job has follow. New members welcome. The funeral will be Tuesday at 11; 30 niece. been advertised at $34,175 to of Directors. about four weeks for the revalua­ Lela Lamed, both of Bolton, shop for right, helps the girls decide on a locket. tion firms to respond to the Cynthia Burke a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Howard Cooley A memorial service will be held $43,145. The job requires a college Last month the revaluation Burial will be in East Cemetery. tonight at 7 p.m. at the First jewelry at the Yankee Street Fair degree. subcommittee asked the adminis­ requests. Spinelli said. Masons suspend meetings Cynthia (Goddard) Burke of Hart­ Howard Munsell Cooley, 76, of the There are no calling hours. The Congregational Church of Coventry, ford died Thursday at her home. Elmwood section of West Hartford, the Mason’s Delta Chapter will hold its last Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Main Street. There are no calling She is survived by five sons, John F. husband of Pauline (Forcucci) Cooley meeting until September on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. is in charge of arrangements. hours. The Potter Funeral Home, Burke, Jr., Sean T. Burke, Martin E. and stepfather of Felix Pagani of at the Masonic Temple on Center Street. Members Memorial donations may be made Willimantic, is in charge of the Yankee Street Fair raises Burke, ali of Manchester, Kevin J. Manchester, died Friday at the may bring their spouses or girlfriends. Homemade to the Book of Remembrance, St. arrangements. Board to vote on pay hikes Burke of East Hartford, and Keith J. Connecticut Hospice, Branford. strawberry shortcake will be served. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 Park St., Memorial donations may be made Burke of Hartford; two brothers, Besides his wife and stepson, he is Manchester 06040. to the American Lung Association, 45 Musical needs singers, workers Ciyde Goddard and Brian Goddard, survived by a daughter, Marie Ash St., East Hartford 06108, or to a record profits for church both of Swinden, England; and two (Cooley) Koller of Newington; four charity of one’s choice. for top school administrators The University of Connecticut Community Music grandchildren. other stepchildren, Josephine Post of School is looking for people who would like to be in The funeral will be Tuesday at 9:30 Francis Bonadles Wareham, Mass., Dianna Mastroma- By Andrew J. Davis Manchester Herald By Andrew J. Davis foreman Robert Moriconi and warehouseman the chorus of "The Mikado,’’ to be performed July 15 a.m. from the Molloy Funeral Home, Francis J. Bonadies, 61, of Newing­ rino of Guilford, Gloria Ragosta of Francis Koch Manchester Herald Ernest Sherman, Kennedy said. and July 16. Those interested in helping with 906 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, South Windsor, and Richard Pagani of • ton, brother of Jane Janiceand Janice Francis X.J. Koch, 75, of Middle- Kennedy’s salary is currently $65,934. Other costumes, lighting, set building, makeup and with a service at 10 a.m. in St. Justin Wareham, Mass.; and a grandson. He BOLTON — There was some­ Bonadies, both of Manchester, died town, husband of Margaret (Whalen) School administrators, including the school salaries are; Deakin, $61,851; Chesterton. production assistance are also needed. Night Church, Hartford. Burial will be in was predeceased by his first wife, thing for everyone Saturday at Saturday at Veterans Administration Koch and brother of Anna Choma of superintendent and two assistant superintend­ $59,860; Cormier, $52,000; Demers, $44,960; Dion. rehearsals begin June 20. Anyone interested should Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Bloom­ Lois (Maynard) Cooley; his second the Yankee Street Fair — includ­ Medical Center, Newington. Manchester, died Friday at Mid­ ents, will learn tonight whether the Board of $42,320; and Uppling, $26,400. call 486-3232. Registration is $25. field. Calling hours are today from 2 to wife, Lucy (Virgadula) Cooley; and ing a record profit for the fair’s Besides his sisters, he is survived by dlesex Mermorial Hospital, Education will approve pay hikes ranging from 8 Flavell currently earns $30,054, while Moriconi 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. four brothers and sisters. sponsor. another sister, Marie Gaunya of Middletown. The fair, held at Bolton Congre­ to 9 percent. School Superintendent James P. and Sherman make $26,252 and $22,739. Newington; a brother, Richard Bona­ The funeral was today with burial in Kennedy said today. respectively. St. Mary’s Cemetery, New Britain. Besides his wife and sister, he is gational Church from 11 a.m. to Edward Kowal dies of Cape Coral, Fla.; and his survived by four sons, James Francis Three board members, Richard W. Dyer, Dyer said the raises have been budgeted for in The Sheehan-Hillborn-Breen Funeral 3; 30 p.m., was a diverse mixture Public Meetings Edward Joseph Kowal, 70, of 95 former wife, Alice (Falcetti) Bona­ Koch of Lyme, John Edward Koch of of fun and entertainment. There Jo-Anne D. Moriarty and Terry Bogli, said today this year’s approved $36 million school budget. dies of West Hartford. Home, West Hartford, was in charge that the administrators deserve pay hikes. He said he felt the raises were deserved. Woodland St. and Pinellas Park, Fla., of arrangements. Berkeley, Calif., Jerome Whalen was a petting zoo. pony rides, died June 5 in Florida. He was the The funeral will be Tuesday at 8:15 Koch of Coral Springs, Fla., and children’s games, folk singing Ten non-union employees are in line for raises, “ In my opinion, they’re deserved and (in) a.m. from the D’Esopo Wethersfield Memorial donations may be made keeping with the market place,” he said. Meetings scheduled tonight; husband of Lois (Koehler) Kowal. Joseph Patrick Koch of the Cobalt and an auction. Kennedy said. The raises will be voted upon a Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook to the American Lung Association, 45 week after the administration concluded yearly Moriarty said she felt that administration Manchester He was bora in Coventry, R.I., June Ash St., East Hartford 06108. section of East Hampton; three This year, about $2,700 in profit 15, 1917, and he had lived in Blvd., Wethersfield, followed by a daughters, Mrs. Richard (Margaret was made at the fair, said Pastor evaluations of the employees, he said. officials deserved the raises based on the job the Mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. in Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Manchester for 21 years before Mary) Wiernasz of Cromwell, Mrs. Charles Ericson today. With the Kennedy said he will recommend 9 percent officials have been performing “ I definitely feel St. Luke’s Church. Burial will be in Center gold room, 7:30 p.m. moving to Florida in 1979. Before Salvatore (Rita Elizabeth) Sclafaniof money raised at a plant sale and raises for the administrative group which also a pay raise is in order and appropriate,” she said. Cedar Hill Cemetery with military Board of Education, 45 North Schooi St., 7 p.m. retiring in 1079, he was a textile Washington, D.C., and Mrs. James barbecue May 21. a new record of includes; Assistant Superintendent Wilson E. “ If you’re going to have quality people, you have honors. Calling hours are today from 6 Evelyn Polydys to pay them what they’re worth.” finishing foreman at the Amerbelle (Gretchen Ann Koch) Ketola of $3,300 was set. he said. Deakin Jr., Assistant Superintendent in Charge to 9 p.m. ’The board has extensively reviewed the job Corp., Vernon, and was employed Evelyn (Buchanan) Polydys, 77, of Oakland, Calif.; another sister, Isabel “ It seems we do a little better of Curriculum and Instruction Allan B. Chester­ Andover performances of each official, Moriarty said. She there for more than 40 years. He was a East Hartford, wife of Anthony J. Burton of Santa Ana, Calif.; and 12 each year,” he said. “ (It was) ton. Pupil Personnel and Special Education Director Richard Cormier, Business Manager said the board will not just be rubber-stamping Wetlands Commission. Town Office Building, 7:30 communicant of St. Bridget Church. Polydys and mother of Nancy Lea grandchildren. perfect all around.” Bernard Scheffler Kennedy’s recommendations. p.m, He was an Army veteran of World Polydys of Manchester, died Satur­ The funeral was today with burial in This year’s fair was somewhat Raymond E. Demers, Buildings and Grounds Director Wilfred Dion, and Cafeteria Director “ It’s not just something we give a nod to,” she War II and a member of the Tough Bernard V. Scheffler, 66, of West day at home. St. John’s Cemetery. The Biega different than in year’s past, said said. "There are extensive evaluations. They Ombrees 90th Division. Hartford, father of Sandra T. Pepin Besides her husband and daughter, Funeral Home, Middletown, was in Carol Hewey, fair co-chairman. Mary Uppling. Bolton (the public) don’t realize how many meetings we Besides his wife, he is survived by a and grandfather of Kimberly R. she is survived by another daughter, charge of arrangements. At past fairs, the plant sale and Cormier and Uppling also will be recom­ mended for supplements because their salaries have (on the evaluations).” Public Building Commission, Community Hall, son, Edward J. Kowal Jr. of North Pepin, both of Manchester, died Mrs. Steven (Carol) Parkola of Palm barbecue were held afterward, are not up to par with people in similar positions Bogli said that each official is continuously 7:30 p.m. Haven; a daughter, Mary Kowal of Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He Beach Gardens, Fla.; two grand­ but church officials decided to In Memoriam evaluated throughout the year. “ I think we Manchester; two brothers, Walter was the husband of Doris (Pate- daughters, Bonnie Lea Bums of East split the events this year, she in area communities, he said. Eight percent raises will be recommended for have a strong administration. We’re a fortunate Kowal of Fishersville, Va., and naude) Scheffler. Hartford and Dorinda Sue Parkola of In loving memory .of my wife, said. Coventry * trades foreman Donald Flavell, custodial board to have that administration.” she said. Stanley Kowal of West Warwick, R.I.; Besides his wife, daughter and Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.; and Mildred Jarvis, who left me This year’s plant sale and Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office three sisters, Edna LaRoche of granddaughter, he is survived by several nieces and nephews. October 12, 1985. barbecue raised about $600, He­ Building, 7:30 p,m. Pinellas Park, Fla., Frances Mar­ another daughter, Nancy I. Vicino of The private funeral and burial will Deep in my heart a vision is kept. wey said. Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7; 30 cello of Fountain Valley, Calif., and Bristol; a brother, Francis Scheffler, be held at the convenience of the Of a wife I loved and never forget. The events were separated f e p,m. Stella Scungio of Palm Springs, and a sister, Theresa Polomski, both family. Calling hours are Wednesday Memories of her I hold so dear. because plants would often wilt in Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 Calif.; and two grandchildren. of Webster, Mass.; and several nieces from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Newkirk and In prayers and thoughts I will the June heat, and because there Parkade owner denies claim p.m. ,/ A memorial Mass will be said and nephews. Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside always be near. was just too much to do in one Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Bridget The funeral will be Tuesday at 8; 15 Ave., East Hartford. Officers and Some may think that I forget. day. Hewey said. Church, 80 Main St. Burial will be in a.m. from the Newington Memorial members of the Welcome Rebeka When at times they see me smile. ” It got to be too long a day. We St. James Cemetery. There are no Funeral Home, 20 Bonair Ave., Lodge No. 47 will conduct a service But they never know the were practically going all day,” he owes developer $600,000 Thoughts calling hours. The Osgood-Cloud Newington, with a Mass of Christian Wednesday at 8 p.m. heartaches she said. “ People would go Funeral Home Inc., Pinellas Park, burial in St. Brigid’s Church at 9 a.m. Memorial donations may be made That lie within me all the while. home.” By Nancy Concelman Weisman of Westport, could not ciates Inc. of Waltham, Mass., Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial to the St. John Episcopal Church Andraw J. Davla/Minchaatar Harald Fla., was in charge of arrangements. Sadly missed by your Last year, with the plant sale, Manchester Herald be reached for comment this according to the town assessor’s One of the hallmarks of our society is the ‘pursuit Memorial donations may be made Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours are Memorial Fund, 12 Rector St., East loving husband, barbecue and auction held on the morning. office. of happiness.’ We expend a tremendous amount of today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Hartford 06108. PAINTED FACE — Dana Lewis of Bolton has his face to the charity of one’s choice. Oliver Jarvis same day, about $3,200 was The owner of the West Middle Oron announced plans to buy energy and effort in attaining happiness. Nearly two But in April 1987 Cutter aban­ raised, Hewey said. painted Saturday. Matthew Peak of Bolton, dressed as a Turnpike section of the Manches­ the 400,000 square-foot section of thousand years ago Jesus addressed the issue of People were out in full force doned plans to sell, saying that clown, applies the makeup. ter Parkade denied today a New the Parkade in late 1986, and said Oron could not obtain financing happiness. He promised that his followers would be this year as blue skies and warm York developer’s claim that that he had signed a contract for $12.8 for the property and had de­ blessed or happy. This promise of happiness is most Births weather contributed to the their faces painted. businesses. the developer is owed $600,000 million, a price that he said was faulted on his contract in No­ evident in those familiar words called the packed house, she said. A $100 piano sold for $25, while a later increased to $14.5 million. beatitudes. For the adults, there wasa bake plus interest for a deposit he put vember 1987. Puzycki, Casey Charles, son of Gregory C. and Youngsters in the petting zoo sale, folk singing and an auction. $15 bottle of Nando Asti Spumanti on the property in 1986. Broadmanor owns the section Read Matthew 5; 1-12 for Jesus’ agenda for Riddle, Jeremy Michael, son of Joseph G. and Burton, Nicholas Andrew, son of Michael and Lori Debra Fedora Puzycki of 14 W. Middle Turnpike, played with kittens, goats and brought $9. Anthony F. Cutaia, a general of the Parkade that fronts West Oron said in April 1987 the deal happiness. The beatitudes paint a comprehensive Julie Hescock Riddle of 19 Strant St. was born May A. Marsh Burton of 292 Green Road wasborn May 15 was born May 24 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. chickens. Children also got to About 40 people attended the There were also hot dogs, partner in Broadmanor Asso­ Middle Turnpike, including the with Cutter was still on and portrait of the happinessof thedisciple of Jesus. One 24 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal His maternal grandparents are Ida and Jon Fedora play such games as ring toss, auction, and were able to bid on hamburgers, strawberry short­ ciates, which owns the West Sears department store, D & L accused Cutter and the Colonial of the first things I notice is the absolute absurdity of grandparents are Richard and Karen Hescock of 17 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh of of 16 Ann St. His paternal grandparents are Diane frisbee toss and miniature golf. such items as wine, ice cream, a cake and bakery Items for sale. Middle Turnpike section of the and the Channel home center Realty Co. of West Hartford with Jesus’ words. They are in direct conflict with the Strant St. His paternal grandparents are Robert and Glastonbury. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Stanley Puzyski of East Haven. He has a Children also had the opportun­ portable radio and pianos. The Thoughts of of fine dining stores, denied the claim made by store. trying to block his financing accepted values of our world. Happiness for Jesus’ Theresa Riddle of Rockville. He has a brother, and Mrs. Perry Jackett of Franklenville, N.Y. He hrother. Shelbv A.J. Hoeine. 2. ity to take a pony ride and have items were donated from area brought a smile to the face of New York developer Amron Oron The side of the Parkade close to agreements to squeeze him out of followers is discovered in a totally different way Jason, 6. has a brother, John Michael, 2 and a sister, Michele Ernie Richardson of Manchester. and Manchester Parkade Asso­ Broad Street, containing Stop & the deal. Cutaia said Colonial also than that which the world offers. This reversal of Lourie, Samuel George Jr., son of Samuel and Lee, 14. Graves, Kaitlinn Marie, daughter of Daniel B. and “ I haven’t started on the food ciates Ltd. Shop, the Marshalls mall, etc., is had an interest in buying the human values is basic to Christian faith. The Leah Saglio Lourie of 332 Oakland St. was born May Duffy, Daniel Ryan, son of Christopher E. and Donna Bergeron Graves of 140 Hilliard St. was born yet,” he said, “ but I will.” Manchester Parkade Asso­ owned by Wilder Manley Asso­ property. beatitudes seem to be absurd but they are 29 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Leslie Aceto Duffy of 87 Pine St. was born May 18 at May 30 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her ciates Ltd. Partnership of West- magnificently true! This week we will examine a grandmother is Valerie M. Saglio of 57 Bigelow St. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal maternal grandparents are Donald and June port, which includes Oron, won a different beatitude each day. We will discover that His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. grandparents are Lillian and Raymond Hanna of Bergeron of 170 Grissom Road. RHAM students court order for a $1.25 million Jesus fundamentally challenges the world and Its Richard T. Lourie of 141 Highland St. Manchester and Russell Aceto of Manchester. His outlook. Urbanski, Stephnie Marie, daughter of Harry and paternal grandmother is Marjorie E. Duffy of East Hagenow, Amie Elizabeth, daughter of Kenneth named to society attachment of the West Middle Tonimarie Bennett Urbanski of 362 Hartford Road Falmouth, Mass. His maternal great­ B. and Deborah Berthiaume Hagenow of 111 Olcott Turnpike section of the Parkade grandmothers are Gertrude McCormick of Man­ St. was born May 27 at Manchester Memorial against Broadmanor Associates, Pastor Paul S. Johansson was born May 30 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. The principal of RHAM High chester and Mary Aceto of Manchester. He has Hospital. Her maternal grandmother is Diane owners of the section, on March Emanuel Lutheran Church Her maternal grandparents are Pat and Everett School, Anne S. O’Brien, an­ Bennett of East Hartford. Her paternal grandpar­ three brothers, Christopher Jr., 8, Patrick, 6 and Berthiaume of 40 Litchfield St. Her paternal nounced that four members of the 14. The notice was filed June 6 ents are Pat and Harry Urbanski of Glastonbury. Brendan, 3; and two sisters, Katie, 11 and Kelly 9. grandmother is Dorothy Hagenow of 111 Olcott St. senior class and 18 members of with the town clerk. the junior class were inducted Cutter Realty Group of Stam­ Dr. Crane’s Quiz into the W.C. Heisler Chapter of ford, which manages the section Weather the National Honor Society. for Broadmanor, agreed to the HIG£IL2!TD The senior inductees are; attachment while litigation over Manchester Herald the deposit is pending in court, 1. Children are usually most interested in which Paige Eppinger, Benjamin Cutaia, who also is president of Tuesday Only line? USP8 327-500 VOL. evil. No. 217 Mund, Karen Palmer, and Karen Sunny and hot Cutter, said today. HEADLINE DEADLINE BALK LINE PRALINE Santora. From Our Meat Dept. 2. Edison did not invent which of these? Manchester and vicinity: To­ Published dally except Suggested carrier ratea The junior inductees are: A suit filed In Stamford Super­ night, partly cloudy. Low in the Sunday and certain holl- are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 tor Sandra Arnold. Per Bartok. ior Court in February 1987 by PHONOGRAPH BIFOCALS MOVIES ELECTRIC daya by the Manchester one month, $23.10 tor LIGHT 60s. Tuesday, partly sunny and Kimberly Bocynesky, Eric Clut- Parkade Associates and Oron hot. High around 00. Outlook Publishing Co., 16 Bral- three months. $48.20 tor 3. The phrase "pay dirt” suggests which related nard Place.- Manchester. six months add $92.40 tor ler, Stacey Dann, Tracy Dinnella, says they are seeking a closing on sports term? Wednesday, mostly sunny and Conh. 06040. Second one year. Senior citizen Judith Dupre, Thomas Kruger, the property or the return of a BIRDIE LAYUP ROLLOUT BUNT hot. High around 90. class postage paid at and mall rates are availa­ Colleen Lorenc. $600,000 deposit plus interest, 4. Which nuts are most widely used for sandwich West Coastal, East Coastal; Manchester. Conn. Post­ ble on request. Also, Mark McClanan. Nancy according to records. But Cutaia Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the master; Send address To place an advertise­ filler? Munson, Bridget Murphy, Donna said Oron cannot get the deposit mid 60s. Tuesday, partly sunny changes to the Manches­ ment, or to report a news back because he was unable to GOOBERS ALMONDS PECANS WALNUTS ter Herald. P.O. Box 591, Item or picture Idea, call Nichols, Heather Oliver, Karen 5. Which sound suggests the pioneer airmail and warm. High in the 80s. Manchester, Conn. 06040. 643-2711. Oflica hours are Sevich, Wendy Simes, Lori purchase the parkade even after service? Outlook Wednesday, mostly 8:M a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Tebbets, Dawn Wagner. several delays on a “ time of the BOO MOO COO WHO-0 sunny. High in the 80s. It you don’t receive your through Friday. The students inducted into the essence” contract between him Northwest Hills: Tonight, Herald by 5 p.m. weekdays The Manchester Herald honor society were honored last and Broadmanor. or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, la a member of The Answers In Classified section partly cloudy. Low 60 to 65. month at a reception attended by “ He has no basis for his lawsuit, Tuesday, partly sunny and hot. please telephone your car­ Associated Press, the ” Cutaia said. rier. It you’re unable to Audit Bureau of Circula­ their parents, teachers and fellow High around 00. Outlook Wednes­ reach your carrier, call tions. tha Now England students. Cutaia said Oron has no interest day, mostly sunny. High near 90. subscriber service at 647- Newspaper Association Guest speaker at the event was in buying the property anymore Lottery 0946 by 6 p.m. weekdays and the New England Mrs. Virginia Zucker, science and is only seeking his deposit. Today's weather picture was drawn by Carolyn teacher and former adviser to the “ We won’t sell (the Parkade) to him under any circumstances.” Wertenbach, who lives on Green Road and attends RHAM High School Chapter of the National Honor Society. Oron’s attorney, Lawrence Connecticut Daily Saturday: 675. Play Four: 2552. Bowers School. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 13, 1988 - 5 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday June 13. 198» Community colleges STATE Finance plan get more part-timers & REGION being readied FARMINGTON (AP) - Com­ ling each year. Norwich woman strangled munity colleges increasingly will In Connecticut, about 35,000 in Bridgeport have to meet the diverse needs of students attend the state’s 2-year , NORWICH — An 83-year-old Norwich part-time adult students, minori­ colleges. woman who was allegedly killed by her ties and disabled people, as well Saturday’s panel of state nephew, was apparently strangled, a BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Bridgeport’s new finan­ as traditional full-time students, speakers said Connecticut seems spokesman for the state medical examiner’s cial overseers are swinging into operation this week a higher education researcher to be addressing some points office said Saturday. while city officials, with one eye on the calendar, says. within the AACJC report, biitthat .The spokesman, who declined tobe assemble a borrowing plan to keep from running out A recent national report, as­ other areas need more attention. identified, said Margaret T. Lynch died of of money on June 30. sessing the future direction of Ronald Schnitzler, head of injuries consistent with a strangling. The nine-member financial review board, which two-year colleges, was the focus math and science at Mattatuck Robert E. Sullivan, 51, of Norwich, who will have the last word on the city’s fiscal operations for state legislators and educa­ Community College in Water- shared a home with his aunt, has been charged through atjeast June 30,1990, is scheduled to meet tional leaders who spoke during a bury, said if he rated the amount with murder and is being held on $200,000 bond Thur^ay at the University of Bridgeport, accord­ conference Saturday sponsored ing to a published report. AP pholo Stu HIpklra/SpaeM to Iho Homid of money for professional devel­ at Norwich Hospital where he will undergo a by the Congress of Connecticut opment available now to coirt- 15-day observation period after trying to While confirmation could not be obtained, The IMPROPER PLOT — The lots in the development was laid out. The houses Community Colleges. munity college faculties, he conitnit suicide, police Sgt. Thomas Peterson Sunday Post quoted sources as saying that Gov. Little Brook subdivision in Newington are on the proper lots, but shrubs, AWARD WINNERS — Howell Cheney Regional Sanford, Christopher WItham, Jeff Stimson, David William A. O’Neill was expected today to appoint Holcomb, Ron Pirtel, David Chappell and Eric "The view of the traditional would give It a “D-minus.” He said. were plotted improperly when the fences and sidewalks are not. Vocational Technical School students were all smiles student going to school for two called for 2 percent of the state’s George C. Taylor, of Fairfield, chairman of The Norwich fire department initially Citytrust, a Bridgeport bank, and John Walsh, the after being named Rotary Club award winners last week. Huntington. years full-time is a fantasy,’’ said college instructional budgets to responded to a report of an untimely death at From loft are David Charron, Donovan Bergeron, John Kay McClenney, a research asso­ be devoted to professional devel­ former finance director for the city of Hartford, as the home at 10:27 a.m. Friday. Sullivan was his appointments to the board. ciate for the American Associa­ opment as a way to keep faculty arrested in the home at 10:50 a.m.. police said. Newington tries to soive woes tion of Community and Junior members "revitalized." Sources also told the newspaper that Republican Colleges, which sponsored the legislative leaders intend to name Richard P. Other speakers said the state is Bodine, of Easton, president of the Bodine Corp., as study "Building Communities: A not doing enough to reach disad­ Johnson seeks re-election 14 join honor society at Cheney Tech Vision for a New Century." their selection. Bodine also is chairman of a of pooriy surveyed vantaged students' before they NEW BRITAIN - U.S. Rep. Nancy management advisory group formed by Mayor The report largely advises that drop out of high school, another Thomas W. Bucci to study municipal operations. Nine seniors and five juniors were inducted Hartford; Brian Hendrickson of Environ­ Carol Davis and Jack O’Malley of Johnson, R-Conn., says she will seek By Dean GolembeskI existing deeds. Vinny Hayes, another resident more outreach programs for point stressed in the national re-election to a fourth term in which she The three would join David E.A. Carson, The Associated Press Connolly said that because of into the Howell Cheney Regional Vocational mental Systems, the son of Ted and Pat Manchester. report. of the subdivision, laughed about disadvantaged students, single vowed to continue to focus on jobs, education president of People’s Bank, and Cesar Batalla, a legal obligations, such as mort­ the situation. Technical School chapter of the National Havens of Manchester; David Holcomb of parents, military veterans and Bridgeport Hispanic rights activist, who are Bucci's Manor Society in a ceremony June 6 at the Electrical, the son of Charles and Dorothy Also, Joseph Wysocki of Electronics, the Shelley Teed-Wargo, head of and the protection of older citizens. NEWINGTON - Residents of gage agreements, things can't be “I don’t think they’re going to son of Michael and Lorraine Wysocki of West displaced workers are needed to the Connecticut Union of Disabil­ “I will continue to fight for our two appointments. the Little Brook subdivision in left unchanged. Both solutions move any houses,” said Hayes, school on West Middle Turnpike. Holcomb of West Suffield; Paul Hunter of meet their needs within the As specified in the legislation, Bucci is a board The National Honor Society was formed by Environmental Systems, the son of Suzanne Suffield; Jeffrey Allen of Environmental ity Action Groups, said disabled competitiveness as a nation standing firmly Newington have been trimming undoubtedly will prove difficult who owns a colonial-style house Systems, the son of Ron and Nancy Allen of college system. students not only face physical on the belief that... competitiveness is about member, as is state Treasurer Frank Borges and their neighbors’ bushes and mow­ and involve banks, title insurance on about a half-acre lot. “It’s the National Association of Secondary School Hunter of East Windsor. Anthony V. Milano, secretary of the state Office of Principals in 1943 to recognize outstanding East Hartford; Brian Bolter of Environmen­ Speaking to about 100 faculty and mental barriers on college you and me doing our very best to invent ing each other's lawns for years, companies, attorneys and lots of unfortunate, though, that the city Also, Robert Lamoureaux of Carpentry, the tal Systems, the son of Sandra Lawrence of and staffers from across the campuses, but often will hide Policy and Management. The ninth member is tobe but they never knew it until paperwork. is going to spend a lot of money high school students in the areas of products and produce quality, but knowing named by Democratic legislative leaders. scholarship, leadership, service, and charac­ son of Ronald and Joan Lamoureaux of Manchester; Edward Carvahlo of Environ­ state, McClenney said their work their disabilities. In addition to that the strongest team in the international recently. “We don’t know which is more resurveying.” Manchester; David Leduke of Electronics, mental Systems, the son of Jose and Maria has to be bolstered by more accessible transportation and The board created under legislation signed by the Due to a surveyor’s error more practical, which is more econom­ Hayes became serious only ter. The Howell Cheney Chapter was market is people and their government governor last week that allows the city to sell up to chartered in 1978. the son of Brenda and Richard Colmer of Carvahlo of East Hartford; Olin Grant of professional development to keep buildings, Teed-Wargo listed than a decade ago when the ical. It can get ticklish if you when talking about the possible together and well-linked.” she said Saturday $35 million in bonds and use the money to fund subdivision was laid out. all of the move boundaries.” Connolly Inducted Into the society were: Enfield; Michael Nelson of Electronics, the Carpentry, the son of Olin and Delores Grant up with the growing demands of a "sensitive faculty” among the in remarks prepared for delivery at a picnic at expense of refiling his deed. son of James and Carol Nelson of Vernon; of Enfield, and Donald Sauer of Electronics, diverse student population. needs of handicapped people accumulated deficits expected to have reached 104 lots in the subdivision of the said. “You’re talking about a ‘T d think I would have re­ David Charron of Machine Drafting, the her home. roughly that amount by June 30. son of Andre and Lise Charron of East John O’Malley III of Electrical, the son of the son of Don and Pat Sauer of Manchester. tryiyou go back to through college Hartford suburb have been im­ community effort.” course against somebody,” he McClenney said approximately life. Ms. Johnson has represented the area since The bill also gives a state guarantee of those properly plotted. So far, Little Brook residents said. 1,200 two-year colleges across the 1982, when the New Britain resident became bonds. But with the state’s cooperation came it.s For example, one homeowner have cooperated and have country already account for five "We’d like to see you go back to the first Republican elected to the seat in 12 insistence on oversight powers, hence, the review But that’s an open question, and may have built a fence on what reacted calmly to the foul-up. Connolly said discussion hasn’t million, or 43 percent, of the your campuses and put together years. board. appears to be his lot but is "Obviously, people a re nervous nation's undergraduates. The advisory groups of your own to The legislation sets a 45-day deadline from the gotten that far. The surveyor, Bolton High School presents awards technically on his neighbor’s about it. I call it a sleeping-dog Walter E. Peters of W.E. Peters number of entering freshmen is look at the problems of students moment of the governor’s signature for the city to property. issue,” said P. JosephHarpie Jr., higher still, amounting to 51 with disabilities on your cam­ submit tg the board a three-year financial plan. Land Surveyors, is dead. A BOLTON - Bolton High School Connecticut Junior Science & Humon- Newspaper Best All-Around Graduating Home Residents return to homes Some of the boundaries could a Little Brook resident and town developer of the subdivision said Itles Symposium — Jennifer Plotek, Outstanding effort In publishing the Economics Student — Darcy percent of undergraduates enrol- puses," she recommended. But a more pressing deadline facing the city is presented several awards to Corneiluson. be off as much as three feet. The councilman. “No one wants to be his company has no stake in the James Hathaway. Bolton, High School newspaper — DERBY — Authorities allowed about 50 June 30, the day. according to city Comptroller error was discovered during the the first to draw their gun. I’m students at its annual awards Daughters of the American Revolu­ Wendy Welch. Industrial Arts Department residents to return to their homes and matter. assembly on June 3. Here is a list tion 1988 Good Citizen Award — Donna ■ngllili, Perelpn Lanpuoge and Social Outstanding Achievement In Robo James A. Crispino. that the city will fall roughly construction of an adjacent con­ hopeful that once the town Erickson. Studies Department Cad — Mlchaoel Dietz, Steven Hooper, reopened Route 34 after determining there $17.3 million short of what it needs to meet its The town manager said he’s of the honors: Harvard-Rodcllffe Book Award — Most Improved In English I — Condi Attlla Lengyel, Stephen Smith. O’Neill’S budget chief dominium project. determines its right-of-way the Timothy Rooney. Loreau and Kerry Conroy. Mathematics and Science Departments was no lasting danger from fumes at a local obligations. Those obligations include $11.9 million “The acreage is right, it’s just neighbors will work something heard of only one other case AWARDS PROM NON­ Principal's Leadership Award — Ann Most creative In English I — Nicole Outstanding achievement and excel­ industrial park. to be paid back to capital improvement accounts not where you think it is,” Town out.” similar to Newington’s, and that SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS Lewis. Gillum. lence In Mathematics — Grade 12, At first police described the fumes as a tapped during the year for operating expenses, and involved one piece of property Honorary citizenship presentation — PSAT High Scorer Award — David Excellence In English I Honors — Donna LaChapelle; Grade 11, Drew Manager Frank B. Connolly said One resident, who asked not to Thomas Herrmann and MIkko Bailey, David Costello, Steven Rebeca Carrier and Katie D'ltalla. Pinto; Grade 10, Attlla Lengyel; Grade admits deficit possible "toxic gas leak” on Sunday, evacuated 50 $12.5 million for tax anticipation notes sold earlier. last week. be identified, said she has good several years ago in another Mvhrman. Klesman. Excellence In American Literature — 9, Rebecca Carrier and Katie D'ltalla. ' people and closed the roadway. But they According to an eight-month cash flow analysis All the houses, which range in neighbors who are willing to town. He said other towns he’s Delegate to American Legion Bovs' Rensseloer Moth and Science Award David Costello. Outstanding achievement In Chemis­ HARTFORD (AP) - Despite begins July 1. contacted have reported no trou­ Stote — Drew Pinto; alternate, James — Drew Pinto. Academic excellence In Social Stu­ try — Robert Norvol and Drew Pinto. ■ reopened the road and allowed people to Crispino has prepared forthe board, the city’s worst value from $200,000 to $300,000. rewrite deeds, if necessary, to Hathaway Yale Book Club Award — Drew Pinto. dies for four years ot Bolton High Outstanding achievement In Physics earlier predictions of a modest “We feel on balance that the month-end position would be on Sept. 30. when its bles despite the numbers of new Yale University Applied Science Sym­ School — Donna LaChapelle. — Thomas Herrmann. 1 return home VA hours later after the gas had and in-ground swimming pools conform to what exists. She said Delegate to Laurel Girls' State — Outstanding achievement In French I Outstanding achievement In Biology budget surplus, the governor’s (revenue) projections are OK,” cash balance would be roughly $25.4 million in the appear to be on their proper lots. others might not be so lucky, subdivisions built in Connecticut Deborah Merriam; alternate, Kristie posium — James Hathaway, Deborah budget chief now concedes the he said. "The issue for 1988-89 is ! dissipated, police said. Klekotka Merriam and Drew Pinto. — Rebecco Corrier. — Attlla Lengyel. hole. But shrubs, fences and sidewalks pointing out two neighbors who in recent years. Excellence In French II — Anna Outstanding achievement In Sclence9 state could end the fiscal year what happens in 1987-88.” Apparently, improper storage may have Army Reserve National Scholar/Ath- DePold. — Rebecca Carrier. To avoid that situation, city officials are planning aren’t where they should be. are fighting over the location of a “It could happen anywhere, lete Award — Ann Lewis and Andy Outstanding achievement In Life with a deficit and is warning state Milano would not estimate the caused the release of polyurethane gas from Massey. SCHOOL AWARDS Excellence In Frence III — Kristie : drums in an industrial park that once was the to borrow $25.4 million on June 28 in the form of bond The town has intervened be­ fence between their lots that and I suspect it’s happened," U.S. Marines Scholar/Athlete Award Art Department Klekotka. Science — Carol Wasllewskl. agency heads to be prepared for size of the possible deficit. Howard Bedford Nolon Scholorship Outstanding achievement In French Music Department anticipation notes to produce the cash it needs. cause of the number of ho­ might have to come down. Connolly said. — Drew Pinto. John Phillip Sousa Award — Daniel spending cuts next year. . Hull Dye Works. Department of Raymond A. Allen Award — Donna Continuum, for creotivlty In the profes­ for four years — Donna LaChoppelle. The bottom line of this year’s ; Environmental Protection officials said. meowners involved and because LaChapelle. sional visual arts — Clifford Scorso. Excellence In Latin I — Lucas Costello. Anthony V. Milano, secretary Outstanding achievement In Art I — Morford and SulanI Reddy. Louis Armstrong Jazz Award — Paul state budget is seesawing be­ its right-of-way, which includes iriririridf'kiridr'k'kirir'kir'k'k'k'k'k-irir'kirir'kir Joseph L. Shanahon Award — Drew Excellence In Lotin II — Attlla Cloutier. of the Office of Policy and Pinto. Jennifer Northway. tween a surplus and deficit, with Thompson rallies the sidewalks, may have to be ★ Outstanding Improvement In Art II — Lengyel. Natlonol High School Choral Award Management, sent a letter to the STOCK UP FOR it Ernest A. Shepherd CItIzenshIpoward Excellence In Lotin III — Deborah — TIno Eldredoe. the balance depending on what Red tape snarls tanker moved. As a first step, the town from the Republican Town Committee Julie Polocko. state’s commissioners and it — Marylou Philipp. Outstanding Art Student, 1988 — Merriam. Most Improved Award-Band — Mi­ the corporations tax will bring in. has appropriated $17,500 to resur­ ■A Clifford Scorso. Excellence In Latin IV — Justine chael DePold. agency heads last week telling NEW HAVEN — The Brazilian oil tanker SUMMER! Connecticut Intern Program essay Most Improved Award-Chorus — Earlier this month the adminis­ to restore steeple vey the subdivision, and the contest, sponsored by the Republican Business Department Kolesko. them their share of next year's Jacuhy got stuck between a rock and a hard results are expected in August. -A it Town Committee — Timothy Rooney; Outstanding accomplishment in Most Improved In Spanish I — Matthew Eldredoe. tration was projecting a surplus Shorts! Slocks! Skirts! Wordprocesslng I — Mellsso Cosgrove. Stephen Schur. Physical Education Department $6.3 billion budget could be in place, unable to unload its oil shipment "We’re preparing a map show­ it runner up, Justin Herman. Excellence In Spanish II — Glenn Outstanding achievement In P.E. — jeopardy if the economy bottoms of $782,000. The Office of Fiscal Billie Scott Wallis Drama Award — Outstanding occompllshment In Analysis, the legislature’s budget because of a mechanical problem and unable THOMPSON (AP) — Town residents are ing all the trees and all the All colors, all sizes at our usual low prices! Lisa Labenskl. Wordprocesslng II — Dawn Erickson. Dube. Rebnecca Carrier, Lucas Morford. out or revenues fall short. determined not to wait 23 years this time to rebuild i f it Wllllngton PTA Award — Lisa Outstanding Accounting I student — Continued excellence In Spanish 111 — Student Council office, however, estimated a $48 to leave to get repairs because of a legal fences,” Connolly said. Labenskl. Donna Erickson. Drew Pinto. President — Ann Lewis. "It is only fair to alert you to the the church steeple that dominated Thompson Once they have the map in Outstanding Accounting II student — Home economics Deportment ■ Vice President— Wes Sargent. million shortfall. problem. it THE PENNY SAVER i t Bausch & Lomb Science Award — Secretary — Wendy Nell. possibility of allotment reduc­ Common. (MMH Auxiliary Thrift Store) Drew Pinto. Lisa Labenskl. Outstanding achievement In Begin­ After the 544-foot-long ship docked at the hand, town officials will try to Best All Around Business Student — ning Home Economics — Chris Wethev. Treasurer — Drew Pinto. tions during 1988-89,” Milano said The state is expecting to collect As of last month, the Thompson Congregational ★ i t Briarwood College Book Award — Outstanding Service to Bolton High Wyatt Oil terminal on Long Wharf in New untangle the mess. Two solutions 46 Purnell Place AAanchester Timothy Rooney. Marie Chrlstlano. Outstanding Improvement In Foods in the letter, which went out with $720 million from the corpora­ Church had received $500,000 for restoration work appear likely: leave everything Congressional Certificate of Merit — FBLA Leadership Award — Dovid classes — Liz Shaw, Julie Loffmon, School Gov. William A. O’Neill’s appro­ tions tax, the state’s second Haven Friday, the Coast Guard came aboard ★ Wa will b* clofod Saturdays In July and August. it Curvlo. Carrie Hahn, Troy Sharelko. Ann Lewis, Daniel Costello, Kenneth and hoped to raise another $300,000 to replace the as it is and file new deeds, or Lisa Green. Reiss. val. “You should start planning highest revenue producer. By ■ for a routine inspection and found a spire destroyed in a Labor Day fire. ititititititititititititititir'k'k'k-k'k'k-k-kicit^'kit Outstondlnp Service to the Senior Class i malfunction in a pump used to disperse make everything conform to Donna Erickson, Darcy Corneiluson, now for that eventuality." April 30, $412.2 million had been The previous steeple was blown down in the Marylou Philipp. Milano said Friday that the collected, leaving $308 million to ! hazardous vapors during unloading. hurricane of 1938. It took 23 years for a replacement "A Students get degrees at CCSU Students Graduating with Honors The ship’s captain. Roberto DaGama, and Lisa Bachl, Lee Brendle, Marie letter was an effort to give go by June 30 to meet that goal. to be put up. Christiana, Daniel Costello, Donna commissioners a chance to exer­ The next report, reflecting collec­ Coast Guard Petty Officer Robert Mott had The Sept. 7,1987 fire destroyed the steeple, belfry The following Manchester area Rood; Kathleen White, 717 Tollond bush Road; Rebecca O'Brien, 52 Wedge- Erickson, Anthony Falcetto, Christa cise some control and start tions through May 31, is due next just agreed that it would be best if the ship Tpke. and Sondro Whitney Sorles, 159 wood Drive; Robert PorentI, 76-B Goodwin, Justine Kolesko, LIso La­ planning for the budget year that and clock tower of the church. The main floor also students recently received their Sveomore Lane; Patricia Ray, 26 benskl, Ann Lewis, William LIslewskI, week. went to a foreign port for repairs when U.S. suffered extensive water damage but was reopened Avery St. Michael LorenzInI, Kennelth Reiss, "Give Dad Our Best” Hollister St.; George SInnamon, 29 marshals came aboard and seized the ship. degrees at commencement exer­ Bachelor of Science — Rona Arico, Bigelow St.; Aaron Stevenson, 17 G Tanya Welman. last month forthe first Sunday service since the fire. cises held at Connecticut State 888 Wetherell St.; Timothy Carmel, 8 Garden Drive; Tara Sullivan, 109 Fifth-ranking senior student — Susan Before the fire, the tall white steeple could be seen University in New Britain. TImrod Road.; Mary Cleary, 8 Cush­ TImrod Road; Lisa Varney, 148 N. Metcalf. for miles. man Drive; John Connollv 133 Florence School St.; Mark Vogt, 50 Duval St.; Fourth-ranking senior student — Settlement reached St.; Charles Costello, 750 Center St.; Nancy Wine, 45 Doane St. and Mark Robert SIdur. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. "It was a beacon to all of us that we were coming MANCHESTER Money Dalgle,81 Seaman Circle; Donlel Zimkiewicz, 114 Pond Lone. Third-ranking senior student — Mar­ Bachelor of Arts — Marlelena Cam­ DIenst, 343 Summit St.; Brenda Durand. Bachelor of Science In industrial garet Shorey. ENFIELD — Town officials have agreed to home,” Vercelli said. "People still pull up to the pion, 248 Woodbrldoe St.; Kristin 51 Dover Road; Joan Lavine, 30 Technology — Michael Walters, 114 Salutatorlan — Jennifer Plotek. pay part of a $350,000 out-of-court settlement corner and look up to see what time it is. It was a Carlson, 41 Corrlaoe Drive; Patrick Thompson Road; Dario Lupacchlno,88 LInwood St. Valedictorian — Donna LaChapelle. INSURANSMITHS SINCE Cosgrove, 14 Strong St.; James Gre­ Highland St. and William Moloney, 108 Master of Science — Stephen Arm­ with a local man who claimed he was severely touchstone.” gory, 204 High St.; Michelle Hawthorne, F New State Road. strong, 188C Homestead St.; Beverly beaten by two police officers five years ago. But now the building dominating Thompson 18 Church St.; Patrick Hurley, 400 N. Also, Michael Michaud, 28 Arcelllo Brooks, 861C E. Middle Tpke.; Marilyn 1914 Main St.; Janice Llebermon, 308 Au­ Drive; Kim Murphy-Fronds, 134 Croft Cavanna, 165 Hackmatack St.; Leigh The town will pay $70,000 with the Common seems lopped off. tumn St.; Melissa Roth, 158 Kennedy Drive; Robert Nodler Jr., 115 Bromble- Ferguson, 78 Forest St.; Deborah municipality’s insurance carrier picking up The old metal steeple, looking like a burnt-out Grondin, 150 Pine St.; Dorothy John­ son, 19-J Henry St.; Solly Lloyds, 51 LOOK the remaining $280,000. rocket booster on its side, sits behind the church. Chinos and Poplins Jarvis Road; John A. Mora Jr., 102 649-5241 The settlement forestalls an appeal of the Two million gallons of water, were poured on the Senior gets $1,000 scholarship Keeney St.; Carol Stepas, 48 Wetherell FUEL OIL St. and Richard Watson, 43 Cedorwood 65 E. C«iiter Stre«t $570,000 a jury awarded Steven M. Roy of church in the four-hour battle to control the blaze, Road. Manchester, CT, Enfield following a trial in Hartford Superior which Thompson Fire Marshal Lee Roy now Cynthia Tarbell. 17, daughterof Tarbell was chosen from among BOLTON Court. believes was started by faulty wiring for the Harold and Jane Tarbell of 3 27 candidates. She is on the staff Bachelor of Science — Tracey Kal- Under the settlement. Sgt. Michael J. spotlights that illuminated the steeple. $ 2 3 9 0 of the school newspaper, the High kus, 11 Green Hills Drive. 76» French Road, has been awarded Senior Citizen & McMullen and Officer Albert Harrison agreed The water damaged the historic, 1873 Johnson a $1,000 scholarship by the School World, and she is a COVENTRY Volume Discounts member of the drama club. Bachelor of Science — Lynne Cun­ MARC BAKERY 4 not to appeal the award. In exchange, Roy tracker pipe organ beneath the steeple, nearly Central Connecticut Chapter of ningham, 50 Oakwood Drive. agreed to withdraw a lawsuit filed in U.S. buckled the wooden floor and stained the walls, Women In Communications Inc. The scholarship is the fourth Bachelor of Science In Indusfrial THRIFTY OIL CO. Haggar Chinos and Poplins will Tarbell, graduating this month annual award made by the Technology — James Cooper, 1350 COFFEE SHOP District Court in Hartford.. ruined the carpets and scattered charred wood Cedar Swamp Road. everywhere. from Manchester High School, Central Connecticut Chapter of Master of Science — Jeannie Jordan, 289-8843 keep you cool and comfortable will pursue a degree in communi­ WICI. High school seniors about 481 High St. JENNY’S BAKERY while the rest of the world, cations at Bryant College, Smith- to enter a four-year institution to field, R.I study communications are COFFEE SHOP wilts...Comeseethe array ot Clas­ Ranking 32 in a class of 613. eligible. sic and Fashion colors in cool Visa* This week*s Baker's Specials GRADUATION SPECIAL uxunous Give Your Special Graduate the Edge in College - Fabrics ot cotton and Dacron*.

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S i 6 4 9 -5 3 8 0 ■ ^ Open Monday thru Saturday • - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 13. 1W« MANCHES'TER HERALD, Monday, June 13, 1968 — 7 OPINION N A T IO N Drought shrivels crops across the nation By Roger Petterson the snowpack is a natural reservoir. & W O R LD The Associated Press Growers have been told that Irriga­ tion allotments may be cut. Drought across broad patches of the That lack of snow also has left Neighbors Fight ensues for empire nation is shriveling crops and pas­ hydroelectric reservoirs falling on the Jack tures, driving up grain prices and Columbia River in Washington, at the SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Southern Baptists leaving some farm workers jobless. same time water must be released Anderson mixed preaching and politicking as Community water use restrictions are from those reservoirs to help migrat­ need more • fundamentalists and itioderates today in place in California, the Midwest ing salmon. _ approached a convention fight over control of and the Southeast. During the past month, the grain the denomination’s muiUmillitm-dollar “ It’s not total destruction for all futures market in Chicago has surged organizational empire. these crops yet, but another week or upward as traders bet on smaller and A fundamentalist wing gradually hM ^ in ed two of dry weather is going to put us smaller harvests. Soybean futures information predominance among trustees of Smifnem near the point of no return,” said rose 25 percent during the past month Baptist Convention institutions jUlTough nine Richard Grove, agricultural exten­ and last week broke the $9-a-bushel Cover-ups | years of winning the influential presidency of sion agent for Seneca County, Ohio. barrier, highest since late 1983. Oats When the town received a gift of land off In addition, low water threatens to the country’s largest Protestant body. traded up by the daily limit — 10 cents, disrupt shipping on rivers in the South North Elm Street on condition that it use the But moderates think they can regain the raised to 15 cents at midweek — on land to provide housing for elderly residents, and hydroelectricity there and in the four of the five trading days last week. Z office at the convention, which opens Tuesday. Northwest. it had no real choice but to provide that and brutality Z They cite numerous victories oh the state level The market opened sharply lower These are the problem areas; Wednesday after reports that parts of housing in light of the obvious need for it and and various fundamentalist moves that have, ■ Southeast; Parts of the Caroli- antagonized the grass-roots. west-central Iowa got rain, with 5.2 in light of Manchester’s traditional nas, Georgia, Tennessee and Ala­ inches at Coon Rapids and 1.79 at Des willingness to be sure elderly persons have in VA policel bama have had below-normal rainfall Moines. But other parts of the state decent living accommodations. Six prisoners escape for up to four years. Atlanta and six stayed dry. • surrounding counties have water The price of soybeans for July One of the most costly obstacles to WASHINGTON - It’s getting harder to tell Ihe FAYETTE VILLE, N.C. - Six detainees, conservation programs. delivery closed slightly lower Friday surmount in providing any kind of public cops from the criminals as reports of brutalit}! and including a confessed double killer and two The hardest-hit reservoir is North on the strength of forecasts for rain Carolina’s Fontana Lake, which is 45 housing is acquiring the land in a community cover-up scandals sweep the Veterans ; held on first-degree murder charges, escaped early this week, but that was a decline from jail, and five remained at large today, feet below normal. Some private wells of just 2 cents. where centrally located land is in high Administration police force. ; have gone dry in North Carolina. In fact, three cops at VA hospitals in New ; authorities said. Iowa’s statistical bureau said the demand. ■ Midwest and northern Plains; A state’s pastures were at their June l Orleans and Oklahoma City were recently fou"d The men used a hacksaw blade late Sunday hot, dry spring and less than normal driest since 1956. The idea of having apartments for the have criminal records. They have been fired. Even to cut through “ saw-proof” cell bars, knocked winter snow has left the soil so dry in The U.S. Agriculture Department elderly in what had been for years an more criminals carrying badges are expectedito be out a fourth-floor window at the Cumberland County and lowered themselves on a rope some places that seeds didn’t germi- ' cited dry weather on the Plains in May attractive park-like parcel of land in the midst exposed later this summer by an ongoing VA t nate. Some farmers in northwestern made of bedsheets, authorities said. when it reported that farmers were inspector general investigation at six other ; Ohio have plowed crops under rather of a residential area did not please the One of the escapees injured himself during harvesting an estimated 1.57 billion residents of the neighborhood, but with a Lieberman gets some advice hospitals. than spend more money on fertilizer. bushels of winter wheat. That’s the drop from the fourth floor and was None of this should come as a surprise to thejVA. North Dakota Gov. George Sinner slightly more than last year but 3 couple of exceptions their initial opposition recaptured, said Sheriff’s Department Reports of ex-cons being hired on the police force says the drought is the worst since the percent — 50 million bushels — less was not strident. that patrols the VA hospitals date back to at lelist spokesman Harold Little. Frederick Glenn 1930s. than a prediction issued a month from a candidate who faiied 1981. : Evans, 20, who was being held for the Thunderstorms on Sunday pro­ earlier. Most of the neighbors seemed to feel that An Ohio police chief shamed VA officials thcd suffocation death of a woman, was being duced much-needed rain over parts of “ Com is just lying there. Not while they would prefer no change at all, treated at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, the Dakotas and northwestern Minne­ By Judd Everhart year when he testified at a congressional hearing enough moisture to germinate it. change was inevitable and housing for the that one out of every five VA officers at the ; authorities said. sota . Mobridge, S.D., got 1.47 inches of AP photo Some early com is barely surviving,” rain in six hours and Jamestown, said Bobby Peek, agricultural exten­ elderly was a worthwhile goal. HARTFORD — Democratic Cleveland hospital had criminal records. • IN GRIPS OF DROUGHT — A lone corn plant withers in the Fourteen months later, a VA official vowed diat N.D., got 0.8 Inch, but the region will sion agent in Buncombe County, N.C. U.S. Senate candidate Joseph I. Iran makes breakthrough cracked soil of a field near Gainesville, Ga., recently. Of the 100 At a m eeting on the site of the housing the agency had “ closed the doors” to crimlnali need more rain to replace subsoil “ Transplants of tobacco are dying. Lieberman is getting somead vice moisture. acres that Oliver and Ray Hanes planted on May 1, only 20 acres construction last week, about 40 residents trying to get on the VA police force. Ex-cons w^uld NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran said its forces They stood there for a few days, and about how to beat Republican Areas of Illinois are restricting be weeded out by a national crime computer ; broke through Iraqi defenses in southern Iraq are salvageable, and then only if there is rain in the next two now they’re starting to die. I never attacked the construction on a number of incumbent Lowell P. Weicker Jr. water use and residents in the Chicago have known a spring like this and installed at VA headquarters in Washington, I>.C., today, killing or wounding 4,000 Iraqis nearly weeks. grounds. Like all construction sites in the from someone who tried and suburb of Long Grove complain about nobody you talk to has, either.” in the office of James Fasone, director of VA • three weeks after the Iraqis drove them out of early stages of building, the place is not failed: Democrat Toby Moffett. dry wells, saying they suspect their kind of hard to love your neighbor,” he chewan, is bone dry for the first time The situation is acute for dairy security. The computer hookup with the National the region. pretty. Moffett, the former congress­ neighbors of using all the water. Long said. since 1937. farmers because grass to feed lives­ Crime Information Center instantly checks th j Iran’s official Islamic Republic News man from the state’s 6th District, Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said fierce Grove administrator D.M. Doughty The northern Plains’ problem is ■ West Coast: San Francisco and tock is wilting or not growing as fast names of police applicants against federal, st^e said one woman’s well ran dry while shared by farmers in Canada, where as usual, and they also depend on hay The residents complained that compacting says Lieberman is making a fighting was raging, with the Iranians Los Angeles have imposed mandatory and local arrest records, according to Marjori^ her neighbor across the street had Old Wives Lake, a 12-mile-wide grown at this time of year to feed their earth to raise the level of the land is vibrating mistake going after Weicker from “ holding the upper hand” in a series of water rationing in the wake of light the right. Moffett narrowly lost to Quandt, an assistant chief medical director fo( the three or four sprinklers going. “ It’s expanse south of Moose Jaw, Saskat­ winter snow in the mountains, where animals in the winter. their houses and in some cases cracking VA at the time the computer system went in. • pre-dawn assaults. Weicker in 1982 when Weickerwas plaster. They also complained that noisy "This capability has been in full use since ‘ Iraq claimed the attacks were repulsed at going for a third term. construction work starts at 7 a.m. January 1982 and has enabled us to refrain from dawn along the border east of Fish Lake in the This year, Weicker faces Lieb­ Salamcheh region, an area that runs parallel erman. the popular attorney hiring several applicants who concealed past ! After a face lift, Blair House Is fit for a king Behind their specific complaints, however, criminal convictions,” Quandt told the I with the border that Iraq flooded with soldiers is the feeling that they have been left out of the general who styles him.self as the several years ago to block Iranian thrusts. "people’s lawyer.” congressional panel in September. ; WASHINGTON (AP) - The presi­ Mikhail Gorbachev couldn’t stay 1982. Then the house was judged steps were sagging. The plumbing process. E a rly on, town officials met with the Many observers say the ’88 race But it seems that the crime computer has been dent’s guest house is meant to be fit there last December for his summit uninhabitable after gas leak ^ into was unbelievable. The kitchens were residents and consulted with them. In later will be close. Weicker thinks it’ll gathering dust lately, as evidenced by the ongoing for a king, but when explosive gas with President Reagan because the the boiler room and a chandelier fell like kitchens at the turn of the Diamond jubilee noted leaked in and a chandelier crashed house was closed for repairs. But on the bed, fortunately then stages, however, the town went forward be the biggest win of his career. investigation by the VA inspector general. ! century.” onto the bed where visiting heads of should he return this year he would unoccupied. without giving the neighbors more Moffett, now a television an­ Last month, VA officials testified at anotherl BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - The city that state sleep, some work was clearly in find a new wing, renovated kitchen, "W e all realized that the house was Blair House actually predates the chorman, said in in op-ed piece congressional hearing that headquarters did i(s boasts the highest average income in the information as the matter progressed. order. plumbing, fire and safety systems, in very bad shape. All you had to do turn of the century, and it is an published at week’s end in The job, but the ball was dropped by officials at ; country and attracts more tourists than Their frustration was aggravated by the hospitals where the hiring is done. ; Disneyland is preparing to celebrate the 75th Six yearsand $13 million later, Blair new electric^al heating and air was look at it,” says Mrs, Roosevelt. architectural gem rich in history. It Litchfield County Times that House is now a "guest house worthy of conditioning. "It had a veneer of looking all right consists of four connecting buildings fact that the only person at last week’s Lieberman so far is going about it priority list. Instead, be runsoften quently votes the same way on an Fasone and his boss. Dr. Daniel Winship, • anniversary of its sprouting from a lima bean testified before a Veterans Affairs subcommittee this great nation,” says Ambassador because it had a certain warmth and across from the White House on meeting to answer their questions was the the wrong way by highlighting the from the right, a run to likely issue as Connecticut’s junior field. Not a palace, perhaps, but not the chaired by Rep. Lane Evans, D-Ill. They said &at Selwa Roosevelt, the chief of protocol, all of that. But the minute you started Pennsylvania Avenue and around the architect for the housing project. There was wrong issues, among them .school political defeat,” Moffett states. senator. Democrat Christopher J And as one would expect from this capital of who oversaw the restoration. dilapidated antique it was in June looking, the mgs were threadbare, the comer on Jackson Place. prayer and abortion. He says Lieberman is losing Dodd. ratherthanchecking with headquarters, the I conspicuous consumption, the 14-month-long no one there to represent the town hospitals are supposed to do their own background Lieberman says there’snothing ground to civil libertarians, pro- So when Lieberman takesashot extravaganza will be on a grand scale, government or the housing authority. That wrong with allowing prayer in choice and union activists. at Weicker. he often hits Dodd too, checks on applicants for jobs on the police forQe. starting with a July 3 musical extravaganza, Surprise: Medicare addition was unfair to both the architect and the schools and he oppo.ses govern­ Currently. Lieberman trails Moffett; and many others, have And what happened to the crime computer aj followed by an ABC-TV special and a float in neighbors. ment funding for abortions for Weicker in independent polls. pointed out during this still-young headquarters that was supposed to be in “ full use” the Rose Parade. poor women, Moffett notes in his Weicker, in 20yearsinCongress campaign. since January of 1982? A VA spokesman told our Former talk show host Merv Griffin, who Another meeting should be held, this time column. — 18ofthemintheSenateandtwo Further. Dodd has said that associate Stewart Harris that the computer is inly owns the Beverly Hilton Hotel, and singer means a major tax increase with the proper representatives on hand. It "Mr. Lieberman feels strongly in the House — has developed a while he’ll campaign with Lieber­ used as a backup when individual hospitals ca i’t do Dinah Shore ace the hosts of the musical, a thorough background check on their own. ; may not be possible to resolve the problems about the prayer and abortion national reputationasachampion man. he won't campaign against which will include performers Jimmy WASHINGTON (AP) — The politicians two-thirds of the cost of protecting Fasone and Winship told the subcommittee tjiey Medicare recipients against catastrophic that bother the neighbors, but a further issues and no one’s suggesting he of the underprivileged, specifi­ Weicker — a time-honored Senate Stewart, Betty White. Robert Stack and Dick taking credit for passage of a new will impress on hospital police chiefs the ' program to protect the elderly from the hospital, physician and drug expenses; attempt should be made. has to change his positions on cally minorities and the courtesy. Van Patten. importance of background checks before • hnancial ravages of catastrophic illness the program would cost an estimated $33 tho.se matters to win” Moffett handicapped. Moffett takes it a step further in have been less eager to acknowledge that billion over the next five years alone. The writes. He also has a reputation as a his column: “ Comfort levels are recruiting new cops. And, Winship added, those orders will be backed up by Fasone’s central I Arab-American deported it also means a major tax increase for remainder of the cost would be covered by "But to highlight them in a maverick in his own party. He’s important in the Senate and the Letters to the editor security office, which will “ monitor” hiring ; millions of older Americans. raising the monthly Part B premium paid campaign in hopes of winning constatntly at odds with President most comfortable arrangements LOD, Israel — Israel today deported practices. • Those who benefit from the legislation by recipients for doctors’ services. The Manchester Herald welcomes original over conservatives is a terrible Reagan and the con.servative are when one senator from each Arab-American activist Mubarak Awad, an In other words, nothing will change. • now awaiting President Reagan’s signa­ “ We have not asked our children to pay letters to the editor. mistake. Issues like worker job wing of the GOP. party serves the state in D.C. expulsion Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir The quality of the 1,900 police hired to patrol !l72 ture would pay the entire cost — at least the medical bills that we incur,” said Rep. Letters should be brief and to the point. They security, including white-collar Both of those features have "You don’t often see sitting said was necessary to deter violence. for the near future. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas. "These benefits will VA hospitals has been an issue for years. In thi should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for workers: unchecked and un­ helped him win consistently in a senators working hard to change Awad, wearing a white shirt and carrying a Congress itself estimates the average be paid for by the men and women who will past, we have reported on allegations of police! ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters planned growth and its implica­ state where Republicans are that,” says Moffett, who spent jacket, was accompanied up the stairway to tax increase will be $285 per person in 1989 use the coverage.” brutality at the Cincinnati Veterans Hospital. ^ VA 1' ■' must be signed with name, address and daytime tions for the quality of life: and outnumbered 3-2 by Democrats eight years in Washington. • 'i the TWA aircraft by two police officers before and $506 in 1993. telephone number (for verification). whistleblower told the FBI that the hospital’s ; other passengers boarded. He waved briefly But even some members of Congress electoral r«(orm^specially cam­ and where the GOP is also Sponsors of the bill, however, are who voted for the bill worried aloud that as The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the police chief gouged a disable vet in the eyes, • ) and appeared to make a V-for-victory sign paign finance'reform, are ones on outnumbered by unaffiliated reluctant to use the term “ tax increase” in the tax burden on the elderly grows, Judd Everhart covers (he state choked a patient who was in restraints and kicked a interests of brevity, clarity and taste. which Mr. Weicker is vulnerable. voters. before entering the jetliner. public discussions of the bill. Rep. Dan pressure will mount to have other Capitol and politics for The panhandler in the groin. The allegations were I i Address letters to; Open Forum. Manchester "But up to now. they are not at ' Lieberman is also having some Police barred reporters from the tarmac at Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the taxpayers share the cost. repeated in testimony before Congress, and th^ 7 Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. the top of Mr. Lieberman’s trouble because Weicker fre- Associated Press. Ben Gurion International Airport and took House Ways and Means Committee, police chief was transferred to another hospit8|j. identification documents from several repeatedly referred to it as “ a new The compromise bill cleared by Con­ While some veterans groups blame the problem journalists who ventured near the plane. income-related premium.” gress last week is considerably more generous than the version recommended on the pay scale for VA cops, others point to a lack Armed border patrol guards forced news For ipany Medicare recipients, the by Reagan. Nevertheless, there is no ofdirection from the top. ; photographers off the roof of the terminal increase would more than wipe out what Club creates spiritual defense initiative indication that the president will veto it, Headquarters has not been completely idle c4i the building. they gained when the tax system was question of whether officers have criminal ; overhauled in 1986. The tax i ncrease would even with the tax increase. WASHINGTON — Every Friday at noon, a small graveyards are full of wishful thinkers. Yet Ed start at 15 percent next year, jump to 25 Backers of the bill acknowledge that no group of Pentagon regulars gathers around a Winchester is not to be deterred. He says the peace backgrounds. Cops are being called into personnel offices and asked if they have ever been arrested. Socialists eye coalition percent in 1990 and then rise by as much as more than 7 percent of the elderly and YOU CAN USE conference table in a "command post,” as they call shield is in essence a radiant energy, an aura, that YOUR SEARS How do you think that question would be answered? one percentage point a year thereafter, disabled who are eligible for Medicare it. There they contemplate security measures in a is to say an emanation; and he says he has PARIS — The stock market and the franc conceivably reaching 35 percent by the would benefit from the bill, even though all CREDIT CARD world bristling with 27 million troops that are Tom discovered a way to readily measure the dropped today after voters denied Socialist end of the century. will have to pay the Part B increase and armed with mountains of nuclear and conventional phenomenon’s invisible strength. Political predictions | President Francois Mitterrand a legislative This tax increase would pay for about many will face the new tax. weapons. Winchester measures the energy with a "peace Political analysts believe that the stock maijtet majority and created the prospect of an ... SALE MONTH OF JUNE The regulars are not generals and admirals, Tiede shield gauge.” It is a wire device that operates like plunge last October will hurt Republicans morp unstable governing coalition. The Socialists emerged from Sunday’s TOkkimniiroiTs m s o ic r however. And they are not considering new ships a divining rod. He says the gauge wiggles than Democrats. GOP candidates had hoped to hit Oir»M«» mg eiV MerWe FPem wi* awe second round of voting with the biggest bloc of Speaker says ethics probe and planes. They are accountants, secretaries and perceptibly in the presence of living radiance, and. the hustings with bragging rights on the longed BuHdlng • ntm ham* or mtklng ronovMlont? filing clerks who are trying to generate a spiritual when club members coordinate their meditations, period of peacetime economic growth in years! votes, but must now look to the Communists or Com* and • •• our tll*d ahowroom lo r now Idaaa. — rather than a strategic — defense initiative to the peace shield they construct expands in size and That was before the crash. Now it’s the ; the centrists for a coalition partner to form a All malarial* tn atock lor a graat aaving. intensity. National Assembly majority. Just a few weeks is ‘no cioud over my head’ protect humankind from the terrors of war. The peace initiative followed. Winchester says he Democrats who are hoping that those who go t^ the MOSAIC This is the Pentagon Meditation Club. And it’s a Winchester claims he has measured the shield in ago, the Socialists were widely expected to . DECORATIVE . DOMESTIC OUR NEW LINE conducted a meditation project at a polls in November Will have a good chance of • " FLOORS ^ WALL TILE FLOOR TILE i f OF EXCLUSIVE gain an absolute majority. curious if encouraging anomaly in the Defense Washington-area penitentiary in 1980. where he terms of miles. And he says that is why he can capturing four of the IS Senate seats up for grabs WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker political efforts on behalf of several Texas i t MARBLE TILE i f FLOOR TILE i t QUARRY TILE TILE Department routine. The members are paid to brought about a dramatic reduction in prisoner stand up to criticism. He says that when the United and currently held by Republicans. J Also, the extreme-right National Front all Jim Wright says the congressional investi­ businesses. prepare for war, but they work for concord on their violence, and where he decided he was on to States sent troops to Honduras earlier this year, The vulnerable GOP senators are thought to be but vanished from the legislature, winning gation of his financial dealings won’t Wright said Sunday the allegations are 9x9 HEAVY DUTY 12x12 HEAVY DUTY own time. The club’s goal is to use the powers of something. If criminals can reject thejr hostilities, and eveyrone started hoping for the best, he found John Danforth of Missouri, Chic Hecht of Nevajia. just one seat against 35 two years ago. Among hamper him in his role as chairman of next “ a partisan political ploy” by Republicans CERAMIC FLOOR :i£ CERAMIC FLOOR prayer and concentraion to create p "peace shield” why not armies and governments? peace emanations from one end of Washington to David Karnes of Nebraska, John Chafee of Rh^e the casualties was party leader Jean-Marie Le month’s Democratic National Convention. seeking to deflect attention from ethical INOOOR-OUTOOOR 12x12xH over the Earth. An estimated 700 people have been to meditation the other. Island, David Durenger of Minnesota, Malcolm Pen. "There is no cloud over my head, no violations by current and form er The critics say that’s to laugh, of course. The meetings since then. There are 12 to 15 persons at Winchester says the meditation force can be Wallop of Wyoming and Pete Wilson of California. sir,” the Texas Democrat said. ‘Tve done members of the Reagan administration. ITALIAN n.80 •arr. Pentagon can be gruff regarding platform the normal Friday collection. Winchester notes measured in other ways as well. He thinks many Democrats believed to be occupying shaky skats ‘Friendship flight’ helps nothing unethical, nothing illegal, nothing " It ’s a partisan ploy and it will be MARBLE deviation. But Edward Winchester thinks that some generals have attended, one colonel is a members have become better people. He says inciude Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico. Frank [ vioiative of the rules of the House.” revealed to be a partisan ploy,” Wright TRAVERTINO ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A "friendship meditation may be the most powerful weapon there member now. and the association’s "command positive contemplation has a healing effect. it Lautenberg of New Jersey. Howard Metzenbadm Wright’s defense of his actions came said on the CBS program. 6x8 BATHROOM ex6 ITALIAN flight” between Alaska and Siberia will take is, albeit a secret one so far; and he feels that men post” is a room that has been set aside for religious relieves anxiety and frustration. ” I see it every of Ohio and Daniel Moynihan of New York. ‘ Sunday in back-to-back appearances on Wright, when asked if he would step WALL TILE IMPORTED FLOOR only 45 minutes but will crack open a border CBS-TV’s “ Face the Nation” and ABC- *5“. t i l e m a p iv c o l o m and women who foster amity might be the ultimate and meditative intent. week,” he insists, "these people are feeling better down from the chairmanship of the party's FROM ITALY closed for 40 years and reunite Alaska TV’s “ This Week with David Brinkley.” first-strike capability. The meetings are non-denominatioifel. Some about themselves.” convention if asked, said, " I don't expect Eskimos with long-lost relatives across the Last Friday, the House ethics commit­ to.” Winchester is the founder of the meditation club. members do not address a God at all. Winchester Now if he can only make the Pentagon see it. sssr"“s u 0 “ *1.50. Bering Sea. tee announced it was starting a prelimi­ " I haven’t done anything dishonest or X He is a one-time seminary student who has become says the idea is to relax and to project unified Winchester says he is trying to get official approval fHaurliPslrr Mrralii The flight from the western Alaska town of nary inquiry into allegations of conflicts of illegal,” he said. “ I’m convinced I haven’t an accountant in the Office of the Assistant mental images. "Most people see themselves as to develop meditation programs in other areas of t Nome to the eastern Siberia port of interest in Wright’s financial dealings. violated any rules of the House. Secretary of Defense. He says he started out to be a being separate from other people.” he goes on. the military community. He wants to teach the Founded In 1881 | 237 LEDYARD STREET Provideniya is seen as a big step toward Some of the allegations center on a book " I may have done some things, at one Catholic priest when he was young, “ but God led “ but when they meditate, they realize they are process to soldiers in the field, for example, and PENNY M. SIEFFenr...... Publliier HARTFORD. CT. thawing relations between the neighboring written by Wright, “ Rellections of a time or another in my career, that were me where he wanted” — in other words, into the connected to everybody else.” perhaps make it a part of the regular training O EOnOE T CHAPPELL...... 522-0507 / 522-7701 DOUGLAS A. BEVINS...... E.teuilv’. E^tor regions, once part of the same country before Public Man.” According to reports bad judgment,” he said. “ But whatever 550 WOLCOTT STREET quietude of meditation. That connection is the key to the spiritual defense conventions. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MARIE P GRADY...... city E«lor Russia sold Alaska to the United States in 1867. Sunday in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram mistakes I’ve made have not been WATERBURY, CT. 06705 Winchester is now 50. He is soft spoken and initiative. The club members believe that everyone After that, Winchester says he would like to go to ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... A.ioelil. E({lor dishonest mistakes.” • MAtTfNCARO • VISA Eskimos once freely crossed the icy Bering and The New York Times, one Texas g AMIMCAN IXPfW M Telephone (203) 755-6177 resembles the actor Alastair Sim. He says he has the ability to create a personal peace shield to work on the Soviet Union. That is his dream of businessman said he bought 1,000 copies of Wright refused to say if he thinks the DENISE A ROBERTS...... Advarllilng OIretlor Strait in motorboats and walrus-skin umiaks N lW H O U n t •HOWIIOOM HOUHe formed the meditation club initially as a tool fqr help them cope with adversity, and if the shields dreams. He says he doesn’t really know if it is the book as a legal way to give money to ethics investigation should be conducted MARK F. ABRAITI8 ...... Builneti Mmuer to trade and visit with relatives. The border MAWryOWD X OUWOOM M O N O A V'tM O M iW AV M O M stress management. He called the first meeting in can all be created at the same time, they will form possible to get Russian and American militarists to SHELDON COHEN...... Compoilno Miniig.r Wright and bypass limits on campaign by an independentcounsel, rather than the MONOAV-lMDNnOAV MM40 THUM OAY W W was closed in 1948 amid growing Cold War -mUMOAV-PWOAV mOAV M M 4 0 1976, and set about to raise the consciousness and an impenetrable cover of love around the globe. sit down and cooperate in a spiritual difense. but, ROBERT H HUBBARD...... PrMiroom M in£«r contributions. committee " I don’t have a preference,” •ATUMOAY MM48 tensions. lATUnOAV MM:00 lower the blood pressures of Pentagon employees. The critics again. They snicker that the well, he is at least going to meditate on it. JEANNE G FROMERTH...... ClfculMlon M in y,, Other allegations concern Wright's he said. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. June 13. 1988 — 9 S — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 13, 1988 FOCUS SCIENCE Cornfield lab ^ H E A L T H ready to test AIDS drug raises IQ Offer your mother-in-law a fair price PEOPLE STOCKHOLM — A drug widely used to treat plant vaccine adults with AIDS appears to dramatically mother-in-law should receive tiie with certainty what program you are S/ DKAR BRUCE: My LKtIe champ expected reverse the devastating effects of the disease ( $15,000 plus $20,000 (a full one-third of being offered, it sounds like another HANOVER, Md. (AP) — Scientists plan to turn a on the brains of children, new research shows. husb^. id and I pur- the remaining gain) — or $35,000 in twist in a very old scam. NEW YORK - green cornfield into a laboratory this month to test a chasea our home total. If she is reasonably comforta­ A company may promise you $1,000, Heavyweight box­ The AIDS virus frequently robs young genetically altered microorganism in hopes , of my mother-in-law about ble, and things are tight for you, she $2,000 or $5,000 in big print, but if you ing champ Mike victims of their ability to talk and walk and killing a caterpillar that costs American farmers 10 years ago, and all Smart Money might agree to take a little bit less. 'read the small print, you may find Tyson, whose wife, lowers their intelligence. about $400 million a year. three of us are on the that it says it will purchase a bond of actress Robin Giv­ The latest research shows that the drug AZT Proponents call testing of the microorganism I do think you are wise to settle thisv II deed. some kind that, when it matures, will seems to bring back children’s speech as well Cxc-Bt a step toward a new era of chemical-free Bruce Williams matter now, before something ens, is pregnant, The original idea was be worth the amount of money you are as other functions controlled by the brain. pest control. Critics worry that genetically happens to her and you find that you says he hopes his for Mom to live with us to receive. * “ Functional ability returned to normal in engineered materials will spread uncontrollably have a number of partners in your children never after we remodeled the Called an ozone bond, it may many kids,” said Dr. Philip Pizzo, who once released into the environment. recreation room to ac­ home — a very bad situation. have to take the The microorganism will be injected into corn mature in 40,50,60 or more years, so punches he’s had directed the study at the National Cancer commodate her. She did the likelihood is that you will not be Institute. stalks to combat the European corn borer, one of stay here for about a year, but then DEAR BRUCE: I received an to. DEAR T.N.: I’ m not sure there is around to collect. AZT, also known as zidovudine or Retrovir, agriculture’s most destructive pests. ...p . ‘1“ -..H she moved out. She paid the down any magic formula to settle a advertisement in the mail that says if " I can’t wait to Although researchers have conducted other Whether or not you lose weight is is the only medicine routinely used to suppress ^ "'UO't ,| 1 payment of 115,000 on the house, but situation of this kind. Clearly your I subscribe to a weight-loss program have a little baby experiments of genetically altered materials in the another matter. Some of these weight- the AIDS virus, called HIV. In adults, it can w'e have made the mortgage pay­ mother-in-law should at least get her and lose the weight, I will get back so I can strap her environment, the tests will be the first approved for . 1 loss programs are, at the very best, slow the progression of Acquired Immune ments for the last 10 years. original investment of $15,000 out of $1,000. Since the program itself costs exaggerated and, at worst, fraudu­ into one of those a genetically altered “ plant vaccine,” said the less than $1,000, and I know I’m going Deficiency Syndrome but does not cure it. Now we would like to buy my this transaction. lent. There are only two ways to lose pouches and walk microbe’s creator, Peter Carlson, chief scientist of to stick to it, it seems to me that I Pizzo’s findings were made unexpectedly mother-in-law out because there are Subtract that $15,000 from the weight; Take in fewer calories, and her around,” the Crop Genetics International Inc. would come out a double winner. I during the testing of a portable pump to kids in the family who feel that if $80,000 paper gain you’ve accrued, exercise. By all means, see your 22-year-old Tyson “ If Crop Genetics is successful, this time or in could shed this fat and also earn extra administer the drug to children. He found that something happens to her, they ought and we now have $65,000.1 think it is doctor before you begin. said in July’s Life future tests — and there are similiar developments money for my trouble. among other changes, the youngsters’ IQ V- to get part of the house. fair to assume that you have probably In regard to being baited by the magazine. going on all over the place — this will be a significant put $5,000 of capital improvements What I want to know is how they can $1,000 offer, I agree with the old man “ It will be good scores rose about 15 points after t|)ey got the step forward in the production of food,” said afford to run ads. put a program Originally it cost $40,000, but today into the house over the last 10 years, — forget it. Robin Givens to see my kids medicine. Richard D. Godown, a Washington-based lobbyist together and, at the same time, pay it is worth $120,000. What do you feel even though you didn’t mention it. So have some things I never had and see how they for the industry.. me if I lose weight. I guess I ’m a would be a fair amount of money to we now have a gain of $60,000. Bruce Williams, America’s top Pumping up the heart Biotechnology industry officials say Cxc-Bt is just natural skeptic. respond to it,” he said. “ That’s why I take the 0 give my mother-in-law for her inter­ the edge of a “ gene revolution” that could m radio talk host, is beard each week punches, so they’ll never have to.” est in our home? NEW YORK — Dieters who neglect aerobic You point out that you ha ve made all My husband says it’s crazy, that the night on NBC stations. His column “ He’s the only man I know who can dramatically boost crop production and help feed a We have already talked to a bank exercise while losing weight may lose more world population expected to double in the next 40 the payments over the last 10 years, program can’t do what it says it will. appears every Monday, Wednesday articulate what he truly needs,” said Givens, officer, who says if my mother-in-law than they bargained for; heart muscle. years, while cleaning up the environment. but it is also true that you have Can it? and Friday. Write to Williams in care 23, star of ABC-TV’s "Head of the Class.” signs off, the bank will remove her occupied the home during that time, The Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau But the industry’s main critic says the field tests T.N. of the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box It’s the closeness of this couple, who have name from the deed. and your mother-in-law’s down pay­ says dieting not only causes the loss of are part of a dangerous trend to unleash hundreds of SANTA ROSA, CALIF. 561, Manchester 06040. Letters of been married five months, that Life magazine AP photos T.N. ment made this possible. general interest will be answered in unwanted fat, but also the loss of heart muscle similiar products without evolutionary defenses says has people in the boxing world worried POLLEN IN THE AIR — Grains of pollen 8,000 times at lower right, all under an CONNECTICUT So, it seems to me that your DEAR T.N.: While I don’t know the column. tissue, which can be dangerous. against them. that Tyson may be distracted and never An Emory University study of 21 women And, said Jeremy Rifkin, president of the clinging to a hemlock tree are magnified electron microscope. Higher levels of N achieve his full potential in the ring. found that exercise performed during dieting Washington-based Foundation on Economic 60 times normal size at top left, 500 times pollen during spring and summer cause But Tyson, who has won 34 straight and will protects against heart tissue loss. When you Trends, the pesticide doesn’t work. at top right, 1,700 times at lower left and many people to suffer from allergies. Terrified wife piays it safe defend his crown on June 27 against Michael lose weight, the heart’s workload is decreased “I f they develop a niche, you’re stuck with them,” Spinks in Atlantic City, isn’t worried. because there is less mass to pump blood to, Rifkin said. “ They mutate, they migrate, they have Dr. Gott “ I don’t own the title, I just borrowed it for a explains Dr. Mary Ellen Sweeney. By mobility — you can’t recall them.” while,” Tyson said. “ There’s life beyond increasing that workload through exercise, Environmental groups, including the National No place immune from AIDS Peter Gott, M.D. by not piaying around at ali that.” you can prevent the loss of heart muscle that Audubon Society and the Environmental Defense dieting alone can cause. Fund, did not oppose the limited field tests approved STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - 7,000 scientists and doctors at­ Pizzo’s study of 21 AIDS- DEAR Perhaps you’ve heard from in May, and officials say if their questions about AIDS is now present in virtually tending the largest AIDS confer­ infected chiidren aged 14 months June Jam held spread are answered with more tests, they may ABBY: I am 48 other couples in this predica­ Sugar babies are common every country in the world and as ence ever held. to 21 years showed that their IQ years old and ment. Any advice will be greatly FORT PAYNE, Ala. — The country-music support the final product. many as several hundred million He estimated that 150,000 peo­ scores rose about 15 points after my husband is appreciated. band Alabama drew 35,000 people to its INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Gestational The crucial question for environmental groups is people have lifestyles that make ple will develop AIDS in 1988, they took AZT, the only drug that 49. Ours is one PLAYING IT SAFE seventh annual charity concert, and lead diabetes is the most common complication of whether there will be adequate testing and them potential victims, the Worid doubling in one year the esti­ has been shown to help delay the Dear Abby IN SKOKIE Surgery to cure of the really singer Randy Owen says past problems won’t pregnancy, according to Boehringer regulation because Cxc-Bt is just the beginning of a Health Organization says. mated number of cases in the onset and severity of AIDS g o o d m a r ­ Abigail Van Buren stand in the way of future June Jams. Mannheim Diagnostics. rush of dozens, perhaps hundreds, of simiiiar “ No country is immune,” Dr. history of the epidemic. symptoms. DEAR PLAYING: Do I have a riages. We re­ Saturday’s crowd was far below the 61,000 The firm makes a blood sugar testing device products, said Maureen Hinkle, the Audubon Jonathan Mann, head of the In other developments, re­ Also, another researcher re­ book for you — and for others who organization’s AIDS program, searchers at the National Cancer cently cele­ who attended in 1086, when Alabama was at for testing as many as 175,000 infants who are Society’s director of agricultural policy. ported a study showing that a gallbladder woes are “ playing it safe” forthe same told Sunday’s opening session of Institute reported that a widely brated our 25th the peak of its popularity. But last year’s June bom each year to women with gestational “ It’s a wonderful Idea,” she said. “ If it works, it newly discovered herpes virus reason. the Fourth International Confer­ used AIDS drug appears to wedding anni­ Jam was hit with heavy rain and paid wiil be a tremendous boon.” can activate dormant AIDS virus Please get “ Heartmates — A diabetes. ence on Acquired Immune Defi­ dramatically reverse the devas­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 29 and have four children, versary. Now attendance fell to 20,000, leaving no money for These infants must be tested immediately Whether Cxc-Bt will work is another question. and increase its ability to damage the problem; Survival Guide for the Cardiac ciency Syndrome. tating effects of the disease on the aged 5 weeks and up. My doctor says I may have a charity. after birth for low blood sugar levels. The Rifkin said the microbe approved for limited field the body’s immune defenses. gallbladder problem. Why are the pains tempor­ Last year my husband had a of the thought of his dying in my Spouse” by Rhoda F. Levin, “ We do not — we cannot — have brains of children. The first five June Jams raised $1.5 million. device makes it possible to test an infant’s tests by the Environmental Protection Agency and The virus appears to be harm­ ary? If I stray from the recommended diet, am I triple bypass, and although he arms if we make love again. published by Prentice Hall. The precise numbers, but it is likely Dr. Philip Pizzo said children Because of last year’s problems, Owen and blood in just two minutes and using only a the Department of Agriculture doesn’t kill corn less or to produce only very mild causing damage? What is the correlation with has had a remarkable recovery, His doctor says I am worrying author, herself a cardiac spouse, that several hundred million who have lost their speech as the other band members fought rumors that this borers outside the petri dish and is being used by the disease in otherwise normal, childbirth? Is there any treatment besides the diet? at my insistence we now have needlessly, but I am convinced. offers a complete program for single drop of blood. It previously was people around the world may result of AIDS infection in the year’s concert would not occur. Once plans biotechnical industry to set precedent. healthy people, said Dr. Robert separate bedrooms. I pretend My husband would like to resume dealing with your problem, and necessary to draw an entire test tube of blood have behaviors which make them brain subsequently recovered became final, band members had to dispel Gallo of the National Cancer DEAR READER: A "gallbladder problem” that I am no longer interested in our normal relations, but I can’t you will rejoice in a whole new and send it to a lab for analysis. Field tests of Cxc without Bt produced yields that potentially vulnerable to infec­ their ability to talk and other rumors that this would be the last. Institute. usually means gallstones or chronic inflammation sex, but the truth is, I am terrified help feeling the way I do. worry-free beginning. Doctors were 17 percent below normal. Rifkin said. tion with HIV,” said Mann, one of functions of the brain. of the gallbladder lining. The pain from these have praised this sensible, reada­ conditions is typically in the right upper abdomen, ble book. Tomlin, Midler have ‘heart’ episodic and brought on by eating food (such as It’s the best $18.95 you’ll ever greasy substances) that causes the gallbladder to NEW Y O R K - Data, Bank spend. Check your local contract. The pains may indicate impending Llly Tomlin, whose Stocks, bonds still the investment stars bookstore. obstruction of the gallbladder, so they should not be humor is as sly as BUSINESS ignored. The ailment is not usually correlated with 3 DEAR ABBY: Another Na­ Bette Midler’s is Bv Chet Currier in the months ahead, but the rate of childbirth. tional Secretaries Day has come raucous, says she Stop & Shop strike ends The Associated Press Investment Performance gain will not reach the levels expe­ HOW TEENS USE COMPUTERS and gone, and I have never been and Midler, her rienced in the 1970s.” Although some medical centers are experiment­ NORTH HAVEN — Rank and file members ing with techniques (using drugs or ultrasound) to able to figure out why we need a co-star in the NEW YORK — Even after the crash Compound Anrtual Rate of Return 1980-1968 While Salomon’s latest data for the of Local 443 of the Teamsters Union have . dissolve gallstones, the most dependable way of Make graphs special day to “ honor” us for newly released last fall, stocks still rank as the 1980s may contain no big surprises for approved a a new contract, ending a strike by Stamps CPI Treasury overcoming the problem of a diseased gallbladder is doing what we are being paid to comedy “ Big Busi­ standout investment of the 1980s. active investors, his figures for the 2 0 % Ceramics 4.6% OM b Ms Stocks to have it removed. When performed by a qualified Almost daily do. ness,” have a drivers and warehouse workers against Stop & But longer-term statistics cast past 20 years do show something 2.9% I MaStois 9.e% «5% practitioner, gallbladder surgery is safe and I have been a secretary for the “ similar heart” Shop Inc., a spokeswoman for the doubts on some traditional assump­ unexpected. Several times curative. Ask your doctor to refer you for a surgical same man for 22 years. I love my despite their dif­ supermarket chain said. tions about the results stocks are Since 1968, both Treasury bills, with a week opinion. The permanent relief from pain may be job or I wouldn’t have stayed here ferences. “ The union has ratified the agreement. The likely to achieve in comparison to I I T a compound annual return of 8.5 worth the expense, temporary inconvenience and Once a week this long. I know I ’m competent The two comedi­ strike in our North Haven warehouse is over.” bonds and other interest-bearing percent, and bonds, with a compound annual return of 8.1 percent, beat out discomfort of surgery. or I wouldn’t have kept this job ans pointed out Aileen Gorman, vice president for public investments. Less than stocks, which were up 6.8 percent a and received the raises and their contrasting affairs with Stop & Shop’s Boston office, said Those are the principal conclusions weekly bonuses I have over the years. after the vote Sunday. that emerge from an annual invest­ year. acting styles in As Salomon notes, this flies in the DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 31-year-old woman, Abby, may I give the bosses out The 363 drivers and warehouse workers at ment scorecard compiled by the Wall Never 78.9% this week’s People face of an old piece of accepted single, with a large, growing uterine fibroid tumor. 1 there a word of advice? Forget Stop & Shop’s huge North Haven distribution Street firm of Salomon Brothers Inc. magazine. “ I im­ wisdom in the financial world: Over may want children in the future and am wondering “ Secretaries Day.” The best center walked off the job June 5 after rejecting In posting a 14.5 percent compound merse myself to­ long periods of time, stocks are what to do about this growth. investment you make make is to a proposed three-year contract. The previous annual rate of return from 1980 Write letters, stories, reports Make a database tally in the charac­ supposed to compensate their owners say “ thank you” to your secre­ Lily Tomlin contract expired April 2. through June 1 of this year, stocks tary for a job well-done. And to ter and prepare outperformed 13 other types of assets, for the risks involved by outperform­ everything before hand,” said Tomlin, 47. Gorman declined comment on terms of the ing interest-bearing investments. DEAR READER: Fibroids are common, non- Almost daily Almost daily say ’ ’thank you very much” for analyst Robert S. Salomon Jr. said. ^ 2.2% “ I don’t like to think too much,” said the proposed settlement. Teamsters officials have It can be argued that the period in cancerous growths arising from the muscular wall exceptional performance. Bonds ranked second, at 12.8 Several times Several times 42-year-old Midler. made no statements about the job dispute and question is an anomoly. because of the uterus. They are harmless, but often cause APPRECIATED IN JUNEAU percent, followed by Treasury bills, at 3.4% phones at union headquarters went stocks in 1968 were at a very high excessive menstrual bleeding and cramps, painful a week a week In “ Big Business,” the actresses play two 9.8 percent. unanswered Sunday. level, near the peak of a long bull intercourse and infertility. Small fibroids usually DEAR APPRECIATED: sets of identical twins who were mixed up at The also-rans were diamonds, up Once a week Once a week 3.3% The North Haven warehouse and a market. can be scraped from the uterine lining during an Thank you for a letter well- birth by a shortsighted nurse. 5.4; Old Masters paintings, up 4.9; warehouse in Readville, Mass, supply the Nevertheless, Salomon says, the operation called dilatation and curettage (D & C ); Less than Less than written, and thank you very much Tomlin says of her opposite number, housing, up 4.8; coins, up 3.9; Chinese ; . 8.5%; chain’s 112 stores in Connecticut. fact remains that “ stock and bond large growths may require hysterectomy or, at weekly weekly for a message much needed. A “ Obviously she’s a fantastic performer. But ceramics, up 2.9; foreign exchange, -9.3% • * <• Massachusetts and Rhode Island. returns were very close in the 1970s least, more extensive surgery than a D & C. If you 7^ word of praise, a compliment or there’s a lot more to Bette than the Divine up 2.4; U.S. stamps, up2.0; gold,down Never Never 82.7% AP graphic and in the 1980s — two distinctly wish to have a family at a later date, a gynecologist simple “ thank you” for a job Miss M. There’s this tenderness and frailty 2.5; farmland, down 3.3; oil, down 3.4; Yearbooks now on video different periods.” can advise you whether you should have your fibroid well-done should not be limited to and a wonderful kind of dearness that’s truly and silver, down 9.3. They did perform handsomely in The high return posted by Treasury removed now — before it grows so large that it secretaries. Every working per­ touching.” NEWARK, N.J. — Still pictures and written For the same period, the Consumer 1980s have clearly established them­ the 1970s, when the Consumer Price selves as “ a decade for financial bills over the past two decades seems becomes a major problem. NEA 0f«pr>ic son needs to hear those words. She adds, “ There is something about us that words may capture graduates’ best memories Price Index rose at a compound Index soared at a compound annual assets,” Salomon observed. especially remarkable when you has a similar center, a similar heart. We’re but a video yearbook is what’s needed to really annual rate of 4.6 percent. As these figures show, several kinds rate of 7.8 percent. But they have had “ We expect the good relative consider that bills, which have lives of both kind of outrageous but with a go beyond the sounds of silence, students and of collectibles and other tangible trouble keeping up with the less rapid performance of financial assets to one year or less, are considered one of Industry executives say. 9 down-to-earth core. Mike Bette tremendously assets that are supposed to serve as inflation of the 1980s. persist,” he added. “ Inflation is likely the lowest-risk investmentsanywhere Americans leasing cars rather than buying because she’s out there, bawdy, then sweet “ There are a number of pitches we use,” inflation hedges have not lived up to With stocks, bonds and Treasury to remain moderate. in the world. and real.” said Bob Levitan, president of Durham, that billing in recent years. bills in the top three positions, thq.^^ “ There will be some cyclical pickup N.C.-based Yearbook Enterprises. “ It brings An unprecedented finance was $12,000, plus $930 in state $7,800, then financially, the whole those black and white photos to life by thing turns out to be close to a wash. number of you, more and local taxes, or $12,930. capturing the e.^cltement and emotion that a Monthly payments on this balance This rough equivalence of cost than a million in fact, Tiffany, mom disagree print yearbook can’t always do.” IRA and Keogh rolled over after husband’s death would be $349,49, if the loan was between buying and leasing is a will be leasing cars Levitan said his company, like others in the rather than buying in Sylvia financed for 48 months at the lender’s conclusion supported by industry LOS ANGELES — Tiffany, the 16-year-old band’s IRA and Keogh as your own. paying tax on it? field, doesn’t try to undercut sales of the QUESTION: My hus­ 8 1988. For the first time current rate of 12 percent. Upfront experts. pop star who sued for freedom from her Rolling them over into your IRA, as traditional yearbook but offers the video as a band died in 1986. At in history, an estimated costs would include a $3,500 down “ The main difference between mother, believes she and her mother will you did, was another legitimate ANSWER: As a beneficiary who is Porter that time, I was advised one of every 10 cars will payment and, in this case, $75 in leasing and buying is the monthly overcome their differences. supplement. action. When you start making not the spouse of the IRA participant, to roll over his individ­ be leased rather than registration and inspection fees. payments,” according to Jake Kel- In an interview conducted before she agreed Videos cost between $20 and $40 depending withdrawals from your IRA, as you you will have two choices. ual retirement account Investors* purchased. Leasing the same car for 48 months derman of the National Automotive to withdraw her petition to be legally on leqgth, which can range from 30 minutes to must when you reach age 70*/4, you You can cash in the entire account, an d Keogh self- Behind this increase under a closed-end lease (this dealer Dealers Association. 90 minutes. Guide will have to report that money as receive a lump sum and pay the recognized as an adult. Tiffany vowed she employed retirement in auto ieasing is the comparative cost figures below. did not ofer an open-end lease), The issue of buying versus leasing ordinary income. income tax due. If it’s n large IRA, wouldn’t go home again, but not because she plan into my IRA, which William A. Doyle 1986 Tax Reform Act, which progres­ They’re based on an actual car­ presents a somewhat different cost thus boils down largely to personal Bradley’s profits growing When you join the choir silent, any that could result in a big one-time tax doesn’t like her mother. I did. sively eliminates the consumer- shopping expedition. story. The car salesman quoted a preference, your financial situation money left in your IRA will be bite. “ I love my mom and my mom loves me,” WINDSOR LOCKS — Bradley International My son-in-law now interest deduction. Only 40 precent of The car chosen was a popular monthly lease payment of $328.11, and how you want to manage your included in your estate for estate tax Or you can take the money out she said. “ We’ll overcome this. Hopefully I’ll Airport’s operating profit is expected to tells me that, because I consumer interst will be deductible in mid-size American sedan, fuiiy including tax. By applying the manu­ money. i k i l h . purposes. Your children, as IRA gradually, in accordance with the be emancipated. I still want to be increase a^ u t 50 percent during the next was the beneficiary of 1988 returns. This falis to 20 percent in loaded with options, including ieather facturer’s $750 rebate to cover the ■ Do you prefer to own your car? beneficiaries, will not have a blanket withdrawal schedule already chosen emancipated and have not at all changed my my husband’s IRA and Keogh, I could 1989 returns, 10 percent on 1990 uphoistery. The iist price was $18,314, first month’s lease, a $350 security ■ Do you view buying and the fiscal year, airport official said. Keogh because of the “ unlimited exemption from federal estate tax. by your uncle, thereby spreading the mind. But I don’t think my mom at all is have withdrawn all the money at the returns and zero on 1991 returns. but discounts and a manufacturer’s deposit, and $75 in fees, you could building of equity as a form of forced The airport’s 1988-89 budget, which takes marital deduction” — meaning every­ However, federal estate tax is levied receipt of the money and your tax saying, ‘If you get emancipated I’ll never talk time of his death — without paying rebate of $750 brought the actual cost drive the car away by plunking down saving? effect July 1, anticipates revenues of $26.8 thing one spouse leaves to the other only on estates worth more than obligation over many years. The to you again.’ That’s just not my mom.” income tax or tax penalty. He also "Depending on the individual’s tax down to $15,500, plus state and local only a few dollars. ■ Or do you prefer to lease and use million and operating expenses of $15.1 million spouse is free from federal estate tax. $600,000 and left to heirs other than withdrawal schedule is based either insists that, when I die, my children situation, consumers have begun to taxes of 6 percent, or $930. (State and In terms of total costs, the buyer, the money you would have invested in Terms of ’Tuesday’s settlement between for a net operating profit of $11.7 million. However, when you withdraw that spouses. Leave less than that and on the IRA participant’s life expec­ who are my IRA beneficiary will be realize that owning a depreciating local taxes vary; 6 percent was used after having used the car for 48 buying for some other purpose? Tiffany and her mother, Janie Williams, were The 1987-88 budget, which runs out June 30, money, it is taxable as ordinary there will be no federal estate tax. tancy or the joint life expectancy of asset may not be a wise investment of exempt from taxes. as an average.) months, would have invested $20,350. ■ Do you have an adequate down- not disclosed. set revenues at $21.5 million, expenses at income. If you had cashed in your Then, when your children withdraw the IRA participant and beneficiary their cash resources,” says William I feel my son-in-law is wrong. What An agency salesman said a down The leasee, with no down payment payment to buy? “ This whole court thing in some people’s nearly $13.8 million and profit at $7.7 million, husband’s IRA and Keogh, you would the money you leave in the IRA, they — your uncle and you. Nerenberg of The Nationai Vehicle payment of about $3,500 might be and after return of the security ■ Are you attracted by the lower eyes has been made out to be such a bad thing Evelyn Zagorski, fiscal administrator for the do you say? have been required to report the will have to pay federal income tax on Leasing Association. required if the car was financed deposit, would have paid out approxi­ lease payments each month? but it’s really reality,” said Tiffany, who filed state Department of ’Transportation bureau of proceeds on your income tax return it. William A. Doyle, a syndicated For many of you, however, pride of through the manufacturer’s tending mately $15,750 — a difference of These are questions that only you emancipation papers for legal status as an aeronautics, said today. ANSWER: You are correct. I and pay the income tax due. As the columnist, welcomes written ques­ ownership and the building of equity subsidiary, aithough a trade-in would $4,600. can answer. adult in March after her mother refused to She noted that revenues for the current suspect your son-in-law has mixed up spousal beneficiary, you could have QUESTION; I have been named tions, but he can provide answers only in your vehicle may be more impor­ be acceptable for all or part of that. The salesman said the residual The actual costs of buying or leasing approve a management contract between the fiscal year are running about $1 million ahead income tax with federal estate tax. taken the money all at once or spread beneficiary of an IRA by my uncle. through the column. Write to Doyle In will vary from dealer to dealer. care of the Manchester Herald, P.O. tant than tax issues. If you’re After rebate, discounts and the value of the leased carafter48 months singer and George Tobin, her manager. of the $21.5 million projection. There was no federal estate tax on the withdrawals over five years. Or When he dies, what choices will I have undecided on whether to buy or iease suggested down payment of $3,500 in would be about $7,800. If the presumed Before signing anything, consult your the money in your husband’s IRA and you could have treated your hus­ about receiving the IRA money and Box 591, Manchester 06040. your next new car, take a look at the cash or trade-in, the amount left to market value of the buyer’s car is also attorney and your accountant. 10 — MANCHESTER HERAUD, Monday. June 18, 1988 iHanflirstrr Hrralft Area pols Tight race Section 2, Page 11 From page 1 From page 1 SPORTS______Monday, June 13, 1988 moment regarded as a man of the While Dukakis leads in nation­ is a temporary result of fa vorable people — they have to have a wide public opinion polls, there is publicity in recent weeks from his balanced ticket.” agreement that political fortunes string of primary victories John Sullivan of Manchester, a in the flve months until the against Jesse Jackson. Democratic state central com­ election will be ‘ influenced by Laker fast break too much for Pistons mitteeman, said, ‘ T d like to see factors such as selection of a vice “ Nobody has laid a glove on Dukakis,” says South Carolina By Howard Ulman The Lakers dusted off their fast the break,” said guard Magic Gore picked. He proved In the presidential running mate, cam­ The Afsoclated Press finish.” So did Lakers’ center Kareem what we had to do, ” said Johnson, primaries that he can pick up paign debates and the health of GOP party director Tom Denny. break in the third quarter and Johnson, the Lakers’ primary Having lost the homecourt Abdul-Jabbar, who, like the fast a Lansing, Mich., native who CLASS A C T - votes in the South. He’s a likable the economy. “ That’s going to change once the raced to a W-86 victory on weapon, “ Finally.” advantage by splitting the first break, hadn’t been as effective as played before family and friends PONTIAC, Mich. - The Los fellow and I think he’s going conventions are over. We haven’t Sunday. It gave them a 2-1 lead in “ We couldn’t slow the game Two games in Los Angeles, the he once was. Sunday. “ For the first time in this Buckley School fifth- Angeles Lakers don’t run as places in the Democratic Party.” Republicans say Dukakis’ lead been able to start hitting on him.” the NBA finals and gave the down. Their defense was that Lakers faced three consecutive He had three defensive re­ series, we played for 48 minutes. ” graders Koren hiuch as they once did. They still State Sen. Michael Meotti of Pistons an opponent that is good,” Detroit guard Isiah Tho­ games at the Pistons’ Silverdome bounds in the first 2 '/i minutes of Daly coached for about 43. run too much as far as the Detroit Odierna and Damon Glastonbury favors Sen. John H. starting to use more weapons. mas said. “ They more or less home. the third quarter to help Los With 5:05 left in the game and Pistons are concerned. Dampier were re­ Glenn Jr. of Ohio. He said that if “ We got everybody involved in controlled the game from start to “ Today’s win was as big a win Angeles score the first eight Los Angeles leading 86-76, he Dukakis looks to the south, he cently chosen as Settlement as we’ve ever had because of the points of the period and take a picked up two technical fouls in thinks Sen. Graham would be a hole we were in,” Los Angeles 55-46 lead. After getting a total of two seconds and was ejected by recipients of the Sean good choice. From page 1 coach Pat Riley said. “ And now three rebounds in the first two referee Earl Strom. Byron Scott, Prescott award. The On the Republican side, Curtis it’s their squeeze game.” contests, Abdul-Jabbar had four who had 18 points, made both Smith, Manchester coordinator The Pistons will try to even the in the third quarter and seven in technical shots to build the lead to award is presented fbllowing an incident in Aprii in for the Bush campaign and requirement be eliminated. The best-of-seven series Tuesday the game Sunday. 12. annually to two former Republican town chair­ attorney representing the firm, which a developer reportedly night. A fifth game is scheduled Detroit coach Chuck Daly said Daly said he was upset that the fifth-grade students at man, said he favors Gov. Thomas Robert Leitze, argued at a PZC threatened a building official, the for Thursday night. Sunday’s that in the Lakers’ previous two Lakers were not called for more / H. Kean of New Jersey because meeting that the commission was zoning enforcement officer said victory guarantees that the Lak­ series against Utah and Dallas. fouls against Dantley and that no the school who show he is visible and popular in his beyond its authority to require Thur^ay. ers cannot lose the series on the Abdul-Jabbar “ has gotten better 3-second call was made right great effort in athlet­ neigboring states of New York the signal because the decision on Zoning Enforcement Officer road. If a sixth game is needed, it every game ... and that’s been before the technicals. The Lakers ics, good citizenship and Pennsylvania. The two states whether the signal is needed Thomas O’Marra said there has will be next Sunday in Los true in thisparticuiar series. He’s held a 24-10 scoring edge at the are regarded as important in would ultimately be made by the be6n no further trouble with the Angeles. improved dramatically.” foul line. and a sportsmanlike presidential elections. state Department of Transporta­ West Haven-based Brophy Ahern In a 105-93 opening loss, Los Detroit, whose only leads were “ It was our game today,” attitude. Smith said Kean “ is not a tion. Gary Wood of the Manches-'* Development Co. since Chief Angeles couldn’t run much be­ 25-23 and 46-45, never threatened Johnson said. The technicals “ did Reginald PInto/Mancheater Heraldt hardliner but the kind of politl- ter Police Department said in his Building Inspector Russell Da­ cause Detroit hit 57.5 percent of seriously in the fourth quarter, not make a big difference.” jclian who opens the doors to report on Brophy Ahern’s appli­ vidson reported to Manchester its shots. In a 108-% second-game trailing by at least nine points for The third quarter did. /ddifferent views. He would add a cation that the signal is not police last month that John Ahem victory, the Lakers ran a little the final 12 minutes. Worthy made a layup. tw.o free lot to the ticket.” needed. threatened him during and after more but settled for jump shots. Los Angeles, trying to become throws, a dunk off a fast break Sewer hookup Information Former State Sen. Carl The firm also said it would an inspection. “ We’re not the running team the first team to win consecutive and two more foul shots to turn a IN B R IE F Zinsser, who is seeking to recap­ agree to reset curbs and replace O’Marra told police he also has we used to be,” Riley said at titles since the Boston Celtics in one-point halftime edge into a COVENTRY — Property owners who have a ture his senate seat, said that walks on Cooper Hill and Pine been sworn at by Ahern during practice Saturday. “ We used to 1969, was led by James Worthy 55-46 advantage with 9:10 left in failed subsurface sewage disposal systems or whoever Bush chooses should be streets and replace walks on past inspections and will not go to just run crazy, run so much (that) with 24 points and A C. Green the third period. River runner charged sewage holding tanks must tie into the Coventry someone who can serve as Hartford Road. the site unaccompanied. something good would happen.” with a career playoff high of 21. Detroit cut it to 61-56, but an 11-2 president if necessary. On the water main and storm Lawrence Brophy, a partner in Police said today they have filed additional sewer system within six months. They may have abandoned the Thomas had 28 points and Adrian run gave the Lakers a 72-58 lead. “ We tend to forget that and put drain requirements, Brophy Ah­ Brophy Ahem, said he didn’t charges against an East Hartford man who tried Property owners who are affected will be Harold Stassen approach to of­ Dantley 14 for Detroit, They led 78-64 going into the final all the stress on sex-appeal,” ern said it would purchase the know anything about Ahern’s fense — running all the time — to elude them Friday by running through the notified separately by the town. The crowd of 39,188 was the quarter. Zinsser said. He said his choice necessary materials, but would threatening building officials. but they still can sprint when the Hockanum River after stealing a car. The Water Pollution Control Authority also is second biggest for an NBA finals The easy baskets resulting would be Howard Baker, White leave installation up to the town. Manchester Superior Court offi­ opportunity occurs. It did. repeat­ from fast breaks enabled the Scott P. McCabe. 18, had been charged Friday considering several other steps for sewer game and the third biggest in hookups. A public hearing will be required of House chief of staff. Building Department officials cials said today Ahern’s case was edly, in the third quarter when playoff history. The biggest was Lakers to hit 51.4 percent of their with larceny by possession of a motor vehicle. said the firm cannot get a any authority decision. John Garside, Republican town continued to June 22. Detroit shot poorly and Los 39^57 at Seattle’s Kingdome on shots and break a 14-game streak He later was charged with first-degree larceny, chairman, agreed that Baker certificate of occupancy for the Despite these alleged incidents. Angeles controlled the defensive May 30, 1978. in which Pistons’ opponents shot sixth-degree larceny, possession of marijuana, would be a good choice. mill until the matter is settled or Building Department officials boards and played tight defense. “ Being a veteran club, the under 50 percent. operating with a suspended license, possession Byrd scholars named Garside said the Manchester the PZC requirements are met. said the firm has been coopera­ Los Angeles held a slim 47-46 crowd really doesn’t bother us,” The Pistons made just 16 of 47 of drug paraphernalia and possession of alcohol Conversion of the Yarn Mill has Robert Poole of Vernon, who attends East delegates to the Republican State tive in correcting violations halftime lead but outscored De­ Worthy said, “ The best way to shots in the second half after by a minor, police said. Convention have not yet decided proceeded without any problems quickly. Catholic High School, has been named one of 61 troit 31-18 in the third quarter to quiet them is to get ahead.” hitting 22 of 44 in the first half. Police said that a stolen vehicle McCabe was on their preference. state winners of the Robert C. Byrd Honors go ahead 78-64. Ten of the Lakers’ The Lakers, who had lost four “ We searched around for dif­ Donald Kuehl, a former Repub- driving struck two cars stopped at a light on Scholarships. 11 baskets in the period came on consecutive road games, had no ferent combinations on offense Tolland Turnpike Friday night when McCabe ican town chairman, said that in fast breaks, layups or other short and in the meantime we forgot Channing M. Stave of Coventry High School also trouble coping with the vastness his business travels, he heard the shots. about our defense,” Detroit cen­ attempted to drive between them. McCabe was named a winner. Problem of the building and the daylight drove off in the car, which police later located at name of Gov. George Deukme- AP photo “ We got all those points, that came through the roof. They ter Bill Laimbeer said. The winners will receive $1,500 awards. The the comer of Hilliard and Adams streets, police jian of California mentioned From page 1 basically, oh transition plays and made their first six shots. The Lakers remembered their federally-funded awards are given solely on the UNDER PRESSURE - Los Angeles during fourth-quarter action of Game 3 said. frequently. But. he said that we were running,” said Johnson, “ I ’ve been happier on the road running game. basis of academic merit. locally a good deal of considera­ center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar is sur­ of the NBA Finais Sunday at the who had 18 points. 14 assists, six than at home in the playoffs.” “ We were really running and Police said they chased McCabe across the The competition is open to seniors who rank in Hockanum River before taking him into tion is being given to Sen. Robert after they were filed and that zoning requirements such as lot rounded by Detroit’s Adrian Dantley, Silverdome. The Lakers won, 99-86. rebounds and three steals. “ The Daly said, “ We’vecome out flat.” playing excellent defense.” John­ the top 5 percent of their junior class. Dole of Kansas, who lost to Bush current relationships with West custody. size, building coverage and yard left. Bill Laimbeerand Isiah Thomas (11) defense made it happen” “ We were really focused on son said. “ That was the key.” in seeking the Republican Haven officials have been good. A search of McCabe at police headquarters requirements. nomination. "There’s no animosity at all,” Because of the SDD designa­ turned up a baggie of green substance and a Host families needed Speaking of another unsuccess- Brophy said. tion, the West Haven PZC was pipe, police said. Police said that they also found Host families are needed for the 1988-89 school fui candidate for the presidentiai Biythe has said he’s had fewer forced on July 9, 1985 to approve $21 on McCabe, the same amount of money the nomination, Jesse Jackson, Cum­ problems with the firm than West site plans for the middle school owner of the car said was in a purse in the car. year to house foreign exchange students. Daly's bad mood leads to two technical fouls The students, who all speak English, have mings said, ’ ’Jackson has made Haven’s former building inspec­ calling for 109 parking spaces for McCabe was held on a $10,000 bond. He was to his point and has much more to tor, Stephen DiPier, who in 1985 been accepted into a program by the a 119-unit apartment building, appear this morning in Manchester Superior offer.” was in charge of inspecting the Bv BUI Barnard was fouled several times going to earlier round of the playoffs, Pistons and outscored them from Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, a even though zoning regulations Jess Kersey thought the Lakers Detroit spent a lot of time Court. He said Jackson should be firm’s conversion of the former required 178 spaces. The Associated Press the basket. Wedidn’tseem able to “ Coach, officiating is the easiest the line 24-10 while winning the between the second and third non-profit exchange organization. should have been called for a considered for vice-president. Giannotti Middle School in West Later that month, upon recom­ get a call that maybe could sway job in the world in your eyes. All I game 99-86. 24-second violation. games trying to suggest that the Host familes provide students with a bed and “ I think he wants the Demo­ Haven into apartments. mendation from the mayor and PONTIAC. Mich. - Chuck it a little bit our way. I argued have to do is make every single Detroit was called for 23 fouls, Just before he was ejected Lakers were using illegal zone Volunteers needed for games meals, while the foundation insures students. crats to win. I’m puzzled over The New Haven Register re­ West Haven’s corporation coun­ Daly was in a foul mood by the profusely and got ejected.” call go your way.” the Lakers 13, a finals record for Sunday, Daly was arguing that defenses. Connecticut Special Olympics needs Students provide their own spending money. whether he feels his candidacy ported that in June 1985, DiPier sel, the PZC rescinded its appro­ time he was whistled for two When it comes to calling fouls, But while the Lakers’ up-tempo fewest in a championship series the Lakers were jn the lane too “ The Pistons are politicking,” volunteers for its 20th annual summer games. For more information, call Nancy for the vice-presidency is the best issued a stop work order at the val of the site plans and in August, technicals in the fourth quarter of no man on earth is less objective style tends to cause more fouls by game. It broke the previous long before Scott was fouled. Riley said. “ They’re using that Weisenburger at 871-8204. thing for the party he has chosen school for what he called “ un­ Brophy Ahem was forced to Game 3 of the NBA finals. than a coach. To his way of the opposition, it’s not hard to record by three. The games will take place at Yale University “ On that particular play, I word ‘zone,’ hoping the officials 3 nationally,” Cummings said of authorized work.” But the news­ Even before Detroit lost on thinking, a 20-19 disadvantage in understand why Daly was upset. The Pistons have been called and Southern Conneticut State University in submit plans that complied with thought they had camped in the Sunday, the Pistons coach was will see it.” New Haven June 24 through 26. Student faces charge Jackson. paper reported that Brophy Ah­ regulations and showed 178 park­ fouls is a gross miscarriage of To carry Strom’s imagery a for more fouls in each of the three lane five, six seconds,” Daly said. em continued to work on the ing spaces. sure the Los Angeles Lakers were justice. little further, a look at the games in the series, while the Riley hinted that Daly's ejec­ Volunteers also are needed June 23 to help set getting every break, every close If Riley was right about that, A 17-year-old student was charged with building, saying the order had Parking has also proven to be a It’s not unusuai on an NBA numbers might lead the Pistons Lakers have converted 84 of 107 tion could have been orchestrated the Detroit ploy worked because up opening ceremonies. call from the officials. breach of peace Thursday for holding a razor never been issued. The building problem here for the firm since it sideline to hear a coach'scream at to double-check to make sure free throws, the Pistons 49 of 67. to buy a little sympathy for the the Lakers were called for illegal Formore information, call 1-800-443-610,';. With 5; 05 left in the game and blade to another student’s throat, police said. department didn’t keep copies of bought the Cheney mill building an official, “ Hey, that’s three Lakers coach Pat Riley isn’t on And it isn’t just fouls that are Pistons for the rest of the series. defenses twice in the first Choices the Lakers ieading 85-76, Isiah Aaron H. Scott, of East Hartford, a student at stop work orders, but on another on Pine Street here in September fouls on us and none on them in the court wearing black and while getting under Daly’s skin. “ He might be trying to create a quarter. Thomas waS(Called for a foul on Howell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical From page 1 inspection, the assistant building 1987. this period.” stripes, making every call go his He was certain the Pistons got little bit of a furor,” Riley said. Riley was feeling better by the Alumni officers chosen Byron Scott, and Daly exploded. inspector said he found the order The firm’s original plans for 18 Earl Strom, who ejected Daly, way. robbed in Game 2 when a “ He might accomplish it if you time the game ended, however, School, was working in a shop crib at the school “ I was upset earlier.” Daly Two Manchester residents were named with Max Garbich. 15. also of East Hartford, in the trash. A second stop work retail stores and 103 apartments was overheard telling Atianta The Lakers on Sunday had 34 slam-dunk opportunity by Dennis (the media) are co-operative with as the Pistons had two illegal said. “ I thought Adrian Dantley coach Mike Fratello during an officers in the University of Connecticut alumni when Scott grabbed Garbich by the head and substantial majority of Ameri­ order was issued in July of that were short 64 parking spaces, not free-throw attempts to 12 for the Rodman got short-circuited when him.” defense calls against them. year. association. held a razor blade to his throat, police said. cans would oppose President counting 21 spaces the developer Reagan for a third term if he Later that month, Brophy Ah­ Ann Huckenbeck and Earl McCann, both of Laura Makey. 17. of East Hartford, was in the wanted to build along Cooper Hill could run again. Most Republi­ em sued the town of West Haven Manchester, have been named vice president shop crib and heard Garbich scream, police Street. The firm withdrew plans cans favored another Reagan and members of the West Haven and treasurer, respectively. said. When she looked up and saw Scott with the for the 21 spaces upon recommen­ Boyd and Greenwell Veteran Jose Cruz term; independents and Demo­ building department for not issu­ dation of Manchester’s Public Joseph F. Weigand Jr. of Meriden was elected blade to Garbich’s throat, he released the crats did not. ing permits or keeping proper Works Director at that time, the 56th president in the association’s 100-year student, police said. Makey contacted a teacher The poll also found that 89 records. The suit also charged the George Kandra. history. Richard Kelley of Willimantic also was who called the police. percent of Americans would not city with making “ defamatory In December 1987, the firm lead Sox to victory keys Yankee win^ named a vice president, while Rosalyn Cama of Scott was charged and released on $250 bond want to be president and a statements” against the decided to reduce the number of New Haven was elected secretary. and was scheduled to appear in court today. plurality would not want their company. retail stores from 18 to eight, but TORONTO (AP) — In one way. By Ben Walker Yankees manager Billy Martin child to be. Fifty-nine percent Brophy Ahern later dropped was still 10 spaces short of the 217 it was an easy day for Boston's The Associated Press said. thought it possible their child that suit, and in September 1985, AL, NL roundups required. The Manchester PZC Dennis “ Oil Can” Boyd. In The Yankees have been cling­ could be president. West Haven’s attorney agreed would not approve plans with the another way, it wasn’t. — see page 12 NEW YORK — Even a profes­ ing to first place in the American On the question of vice presi­ that work being done at the 10-space shortage and Brophy Boyd, 6-5, allowed eight hits in sional hitter like Jose Cruz begins League East despite their patch- dential candidates, 75 percent of middle school was proper. Darien’s T-shirt distinctive Ahern was forced to reduce the eight innings and the Boston Red to wonder when the years add up work roster. They begin a nine- the 1,204 respondents said it The West Haven Planning and retail space and increase the size Sox beat Toronto 8-2 Sunday, and the numbers go down. game road trip tonight in Boston DARIEN (AP) — Three sisters tastes of yuppies, the sisters say. Reilly said, then you’ll know the would not matter to them if a Zoning Commission in February, of the apartments. snapping their eight-game losing hollered a couple of those and a “ I ’ve been having a tough time with later stops in Cleveland and are marketing a zippy little shirt The three sisters grew up in number but if you don’t, you ticket’s second slot were filled by 1985 had granted a zone change But even with PZC approval, streak against the Blue Jays. couple of thems, because it’s not lately. It’s hard being a pinch Detroit. won’t, and that’s just too bad. a black or a woman. for the school property to a that relatively few people can West Norwalk, which once shared Brophy Ahern still faces delays. The right-hander walked two right.” hitter,” Cruz said Sunday after wear with distinction — one that the same ZIP code. They know Reilly noted. Like a secret “ Special Development District,” Still, 17 percent of independents The firm has filed an appeal of and struck out two in Boston’s Boyd, who wanted to tuck the playing a key role as the New Mattingly is still on the disabled sets residents of central Darien both Darien and the marketing password, only the inner circle said they would be less likely to a zone created for city buildings list and Randolph may need conditions the PZC placed on first victory over Toronto time medallion under his shirt, said York Yankees beat the Baltimore further apart from the rest of the will recognize and appreciate the vote for a ticket with a black for sold for renovation. The SDD zone surgery on his right wrist, while game through the Gene Reilly approval of the site plan and is since Aug. 10, 1987. Bob Stanley the jewelry has been on his neck Orioles 6-5 on Claudell Washing­ world than many of them already Group, a piarket research com­ message. Henderson could return to play vice president, compared with 4 was created because many of the attempting to settle out of court pitched the ninth. for five years. ton’s run-scoring single in the are. pany on ' Thomdal Circle in percent who would be more likely buildings couldn’t meet existing against the Red Sox. Yet the sisters say they play up with the town of Manchester. That was the easy part. The Boston sent 10 batters to the ninth inning. In place of an alligator or a polo Darien started by their late to back it. The division was wider hard part came in the fifth inning. Cruz, in the starting lineup this 9 player logo, this product of Ellen the air of exclusivity just for fun. plate in the first. With one out, Cruz is one of those who has father. among Republicans, while there The shirts are also meant to After the Blue Jays’ Ernie week because of injuries to Don gotten to play because of the and Sheila Reilly and Meg The ^ r t s spoof the current was no measurable split among Marty Barrett singled and Wade Whitt hit a double into the Mattingly, Rickey Henderson injuries. The Yankees signed him Sisterhenm sports the numbers trend m logo-mania, the sisters target Darien’s strong town Democrats. Boggs walked. Dwight Evans hit COMING ALL THIS IVEEff ] right-field coriier, Toronto man­ and Willie Randolph, doubled and this spring at age 40 as a free 06820 — the postal ZIP code for explained in an interview with the spirit, they said. The survey did not specify any an RBI single and,Mike Green- ager Jimmy Williams asked singled in four at-bats. He also agent. He batted only .241 with 38 central Darien mail. Greenwich Time newspaper. candidate. Black civil rights well followed by hitting a 1-2 “ When you wear a shirt with an home plate umpire Chuck Meri­ walked and scored -in the Yan­ RBI last year for 'Hou.ston, his The shirts “ with the classic “ Everyone is concerned with animal or a name on it, you’re activist Jesse Jackson, second- fastball from John Cerutti, 3-3, Rides, Games, wether to order Boyd to remove a kees’ three-run fifth. lowest totals since the early 1970s, tennis tail hem" sell in “ white, place finisher for the Democratic for his eighth homer. identifiers, with prestige, with promoting someone else’s label,” gold chain and large gold medal­ Wayne Tolleson, also a fill-in. yet led New York in spring (thank God!), black, navy, natu­ said Reilly said. “ If you wearthis presidential nomination, has said Ellis Burks singled and after location and ZIP codes." said Food, Plants, lion from his neck. hit an RBI double in the fifth and training by hitting over .500. ral burgundy and pink” for $30 Ellen Reilly, 24, an assistant shirt, you’re promoting your he should be offered the vice being picked off first, beat first photo 8 Boyd argued vehemently baseman Fred McGriff’s throw to got a one-out bunt single in the But Cruz, who has 2,245 hits in a each. The “ white (thank God)’’ presidential slot. office manager at the Gene Reilly hometown. This is Darien’s Arts & Crafts against Meriwether’s demand ninth. He took third when Cruz major league career that began refers to tennis whites; the other Group and an aspiring actress. answer to the ’I love New York’ second. Bell then dropped a THREE-RUN BLAST — Boston’s Mike Greenwell is With a woman for vice presi­ that he remove the jewelry but followed with a single and Wa­ in 1970, was unable to crack the colors are suited for the rich If you know Darien, Ellen T-shirt.” routine fly ball by Kevin Romine, greeted at home plate by Wade Boggs (26) and Ellis dent, 20 percent of Republicans BINGO eventually gave in. allowing Burks to go to third. shington then lifted a fly ball over Yankees’ potent lineup when the said they would be less likely to “ I was cussing everybody out, With the infield drawn in. Rich Burks (12) after hitting a three-run homer in the first Baltimore’s drawn-in outfield for season started. He languished on support the ticket, while 6 percent man,” said Boyd, whoentered the Gedman hit a grounder to short­ inning of Sunday’s game with the Blue Jays in Toronto. the winning single. the bench and then spent three said they would be more likely. NIGHTLY game with a career 5.91 earned Think-tank dreams of warfare stop Fernandez, who threw wide “ Our bench is coming through. weeks in May on the disabled list There was no such reluctance run average against Toronto. “ I of the plate trying to get Burks. The Red Sox won, 8-2. That’s just what we heeded,” with a sore knee. among Democrats or Monday, June 13th WASHINGTON (AP) - Gerald deputy assistant Navy secretary really new concept. The system independents. through Cann knows the political prob­ for research, engineering and doesn’t appreciate that.” No potential woman candidate lems of trying to map out new Saturday, June 18th systems before leaving in 1985 to What Cann hopes to do as head was specified. There have been defense systems, having worked start a consulting business. 6-10 pm is Govedaris C ru z th ird of General Dynamics’ Undersea Whaler No. 1 draft suggestions that Vice President as a top Pentagon research “ The difficulty when I was at Warfare Center is design systems George Bush, who has locked up has averaged 18 goals and 43 official. Saturday Matinee 2pm HARTFORD (AP) - The Hart­ the past two years with the ros wound up with a 26-39-1 record BOSTON — Manchester the Pentagon was trying to lay out for the future and bring those the Republican nomination for but did not qualify for the points per year as a schoolboy. He High School sophomore That is one of the reasons Oann ford Whalers selected forward Marlboros, a team in the Ontario the course of action for the future ideas to the Defense Department. president, may select a woman to NHL draft playoffs. was selected 32nd overall in the Alexia Cruz took third place has been selected to create and Chris Govedaris of the Toronto Hockey League. because you keep getting into shore up his support among CITY LIGHTS “ If I have a strength, it’s draft. in the long jump at the New run a General Dynamics Corp. “ You have two choices. You Marlboros as their first round — see page 13 “ I havg received a lot of ice these huge debates,” Cann said. women. Playing a Variety of Music offense, my speed and breaking England Track and Field think-tank charged with develop­ either wait for the government to pick in the Entry Draft during the time the past two years,” said “ Anytime you said you wanted to, Thun. & Sat. Evenings 7:30-10:00 to the net,” said Govedaris. “ I ’ve Govedaris becomes the 11th Championships Saturday at ing innovative undersea warfare come out with a (program Overall, 10 percent of respond­ 1988 National Hockey League Govedaris, by telephone from the go work on something new. the played center but can also play first-round pick by Hartford — Boston College. Cruz, the systems for the 21st century. request), or you can participate” ents said they would be more lottery in Montreal. selected defenseman Barry Montreal Forum where the naysayfs, which there are more the Whalers had two in 1983 — two-time defending Class "People who go through the beforehand, Cann said in a recent likely to support a woman for vice The Whalers had 11 overall Rltcher of Culver Military league draft was held. “ I ’m (left) wing.” naysayers than there are yeasay- Richter, whose father played since joining the NHL In 1979, It LL long jump champ, leaped Pentagon typically are very good interview at his still under­ president, 14 percent less likely. selections In the draft Saturday (Wise.) Academy, the son of looking forard to playing in ers, would say, ’Well, there must eight seasons in the National was the second straight year that 17 feet, inch. Manchester people, ... but they tend to be construction office in Arlington, ST. BRIDGET’S which consisted of 12 rounds. former pro football standout Pat Hartford.” be something wrong with what Given a black vice presidential BAZAAR AND RAFFLE Hartford lacked a third-round Richter. This past season. Govedaris Football League and was a Hartford named a player from junior Karen Obue finished fairly narrowly focused because you’re doing today.’ Va.. outside of Washington. candidate, 6 percent overall said pick because of a trade last Govedaris, 18, was the 11th was third on Toronto in scoring, first-round pick by Washington, the OHL. A year ago, Jody Hull of 12th in the discus with a toss they’re thinking about their “ What people don’t seem to Cann wiil have a 20-person they would be more likely to lend Parish Grounds • 70 Main Street • Manchester season with St. Louis. overall pick in the draft. The with a team-high 42 goals and also has played two seasons at Culver Peterborough was taken 18th i of 104 feet, 5 inches. current-day problems,” said realize is that it takes 12 to IS team and a $2.5 million annuai their support, 18 percent less Raffle Drawing Saturday 11:30 PM In the second round, Hartford Military Acq.

There were 35 Europeans MONTREAL (AP) - The Mets But Fernandez tired and gave By Ken Rappoport generally weak draft left NHL taken, including Finnish left wing began-the weekend with a chance way to Randy Myers to start the The Associated Press teams looking elsewhere for Teemu Selanne. the first skater to bury the Expos, and ended it by ninth. talent — particularly to Europe. MONTREAL — Judging by the “ There wasn’t much to chose from his country ever drafted in breathing new life into their NL “ Sid came back after the eighth the first round. He was the No. 10 East rivals. and said he was running out of way they drafted, some NHL from in North America this yeaf,” acknowledged Calgary pick overall, by the Winnipeg “ We know now It’s gding to be a gas,” Johnson said. “ I figured general managers are hoping the General Manager Cliff Fletcher, Jets. race for us, not a runaway," New our bullpen has been doing the job Russians are coming. Spurred by the possibility that “ so everyone In the lower rounds NHL general managers were York Manager Dave Johnson all year and they would do it again the Soviet Union’s top defense- was picking up Soviet players.” not surprised that Europeans said after the Mets lost a 4-3 today.” man, Viacheslav Fetisov, could That included his own team, were a hot commodity. decision to Montreal in 11 innings Fernandez, though, said he be playing for the New Jersey which made Sergey Pryakhin the “ The field was pretty weak,” Sunday. could have gone back out. Devils this fall, Soviet players 2S2nd and final pick in Saturday’s Fletcher said. The victory completed a three- “ I was getting a little tired, but were a big draw in Saturday’s draft. New York Rangers General game weekend sweep for the I think I had enough to finish,” he entry draft at the Forum. With Although Fletcher acknowl­ Manager Phil Esposito agreed. Expos, who won their eighth said. the Devils, Montreal Canadians edged that there was a greater “ If anyone in this year’s draft extra-inning game in nine tries Myers, who came in with nine and Quebec Nordiques drafting emphasis on Soviet players than steps in and plays right away. I ’d 'i this season, and sent New York to saves and a 0.87 eamed-run two each, NHL teams picked a ever before, he also cautioned be surprised,” Esposito said. .-*r' Its fifth straight loss. average. Immediately got him­ record 11 Soviets. against great optimism in this “ (Curtis) Leschyshyn might be More importantly for the fifth- self into trouble by hitting leadoff The draftees included right regard. the only one. And (North Stars place Expos, it reduced the batter Tim Raines and giving up a wing Valeri Kamensky, the rising “ After all,” he said, “ the General Manager) Lou Nanne first-place Mets’ lead over them single to Casey Candaele. He fell young star of the Central Red Soviets are In the business of might play (Mike) Modano be­ to 7Vt games. behind 2-0 to Galarraga before Army team, who was drafted by winning gold medals, not supply­ cause he has to sell tickets.” “ If this series proves anything the Expos slugger d rilM a pitch Quebec, and Sergei Svetlov, a ing North America with hockey Leschyshyn, taken third over­ all in the draft by the Quebec it’s that this team has guts,” said inside the left-field foul pole for right wing from the Soviet players.” National Team who was taken by But the Devils are extremely Nordiques, wasn’t as heralded as J Tim Burke, 2-1, who pitched two his league-leading 16th home run. Modano, the No. 1 pick. But he strong relief innings for the win. New Jersey. hopeful of having Fetisov on their “ I wasn’t trying to hit a home was largely rega rd ^ as the top “ We could have been out of it run, I just wanted to hit it hard Alexander Mogilny, another back line this fall. General Manager Lou Lamoriello said he defenseman in the field. after these three games, but we somewhere,” GalaiTOga said. “ I top wing, went to the Buffalo was heading for the Soviet Union Modano was regarded as the fought hard. That’s something wasn’t sure if it was fair.” Sabres in the fifth round. As the following the NHL’s annual con­ most highly s k ill^ player. The you can’t take away from us.” The Mets had taken the lead 89th overall pick in the. draft, Mogilny was selected higher than gress in Montreal in order to sharp-shooting center, who grew While Burke followed Joe Hes- when Kevin McReynoIds hit the any Soviet In history. solidify a deal for the player who up in Michigan and played in keth and Bob McClure with fine third consecutive two-out single 'This year’s swing to the Soviets is considered one of the top Canada, was the top pick in the relief work, it was Andres Galar­ off Bryn Smith in the first inning marked a dramatic change in defensemen in the world. draft by Minnesota. U raga who again proved tothe hero to score Dave Magadan. “ It’s not an easy draft to read, AP photo NHL drafting philosophy. Up to If Fetisov does become the first for Montreal. Magadan doubled home Len this year, the highest number of drafted player from the Soviet because you’re talking about ONE-HITTER — Mike Scott of the Astros delivers a pitch Galarraga hit a three-run ho­ Dykstra in the seventh before Soviets picked was five in 1983, Union to appear in the NHL, 18-year-old kids,” Esposito said. in Sunday’s game against Atianta at the Astrodome. mer in the ninth inning to tie the Fernandez doubled home How­ and there had been only a total of Devils coach Jim Schoenfeld “ There are no major surprises AP photo game and set the stage for the ard Johnson to make it 3-0 in the anymore because the scouting Scott had a no-hitter broken up in the ninth inning. The 16 selected overall. didn’t know if it would pose a shyn of Quebec as they pose for Astros won. 5-0. dramatic win in the 11th before a eighth. Along with the possibility of security problem or not. systems are so thorough,’ ’ TOP THREE ^ No. 1 draft choice Mike Schoenfeld said. photographers following the first round crowd of 32,245. The Expos engineered the APph«o Fetisov, the captain of the Soviet “ I ’m not even thinking about Modano of the Minnesota North Stars, “ What can you say about game-winning rally when Raines National Team and a 1983 draft that,” he said. “ All I know is that This time, teams were also center, is fianked by Trevor Linden of of the NHL draft Saturday in Montreal. QO!NQ UP — Mets’ second baseman Wally Backman is reticent to make any trades to Galarraga?” said Hubie Brooks, drew a leadoff walk from Terry pick by New Jersey, joining the I ’m getting a pretty good hockey N improve their draft positions. Vancouver, right, and Curtis Leschy­ Scott misses shot who singled home the game­ Leach, 1-1. in the Ilth and stole airborne after Mitch Webster of the Expos breaks up a Devils this coming season, a player.” winning run. “ He’s been amazing second. Candaele sacrificed him possible double play with a hard slide into second base in all year.” to third, and Galarraga drew an Sunday’s game in Montreal. The Expos won In 11 at second no-hitter The Mets took a 3-0 lead into the intentional walk before Hubie innings, 4-3. Jaguar back Moriarty Brothers ninth behind the strong pitching Brooks singled through Leach’s of Sid Fernandez, who allowed legs and into center field to drive thing I could hit for a sacrifice fly, us, but we’ve got to go out and By The Associated Press just one hit and struck out 10 in in Raines. but I got it through,” Brooks said. play this way against everybody, as a winner eight innings. “ I was just looking for some- “ This could be a turning point for not just the Mets.” remains unbeaten Six pitchers this season have N L Roundup had eight innings of dreams and at Le Mans one of disappointment. With Dave Bidwell tossing his of support in the third inning Houston’s Mike Scott provided April 15. 1987. second consecutive shutout, Mor­ when they erupted for 11 runs. The Astros gave Scott the lead Lead allows Yount to be a little selfish By Salvatore Zanca iarty Brothers romped to a 12-0 Moriarty's sent 13 batters to the the latest no-hit saga on Sunday The Associated Press when Atlanta’s Ken Oberkfell with three runs in the first inning victory over Marco Polo Satur­ plate in the uprising. “ We buried off Rick Mahler. 7-6, on Bill Bv Hlllel Italle third Detroit pitcher, pitched two sparked a five-run fifth inning day night in Greater Hartford them in that inning,” MB Man­ lined a single to right field with LE MANS. France — It took 31 two outs in the top of the ninth to Doran’s RBI double and run­ The Associated Press scoreless innings for his 13th and Charlie Lea allowed four hits Twilight League play at Moriarty ager Gene Johnson said. scoring singles by Bass and Craig A L Roundup save. in seven innings as Minnesota years for the Jaguars to return to Field. Bill Chapulis knocked in the ruin the right-hander's shot at the the winners’ circle after the 24 second no-hitter of his career. Reynolds. With his team ahead 13-2. Scott Bailes, 6-5, lasted just 12-3 won at Seattle. The MB’s sit atop the league first MB run while Chris Pe­ Milwaukee’s Robin Yount could innings to break a string of 24 John Moses opened the fifth hours of Le Mans. Team chief standings at 7-0. Marco Polo falls tersen, who had three hits, added Scott then retired Gerald Perry Phillies 5, Pirates 4 Tom Walkinshaw is sure it won’t to finish with the one-hitter and a afford to think about himself. straight games in which Indians’ with a single and took second on to the .500 mark at 4-4 with the a homer and Jeff Johnson capped Kevin Gross pitched 7 2-3 “ We’re just a feast or famine starters had made it to the sixth Mark Davidson’s groundnut. take that long again. loss. matters with a three-run blast. 5-0 victory over the Braves at the Yount singled to center in the “ It’s no secret that there was a Astrodome. innings for his fifth victory in his team,” said Manager Tom Tre- inning. Kent Hrbek walked and was Bidwell. former Manchester Petersen knocked in two runs first, homered to right in the third belhom. “ We got into their lot of work to get this win,” “ It’s always disappointing last six decisions as Philadelphia The Tigers scored twice in the caught stealing but Gaetti ho­ High standout, spun a five-hitter while Ralph Giansanti chipped in and doubled to right in the sixth. bullpen early and we hit some Walkinshaw said on Sunday after when you come so close and don’t defeated slumping Pittsburgh at first and three times in the second mered to left off Bill Swift, 5-3. at Marco Polo. He struck out two hits to the MB's 12-hit attack. He was the leadoff batter in the balls hard,” a team In a Jaguar XJR-9 nearly get It, but at least we got the win, ’’ Three Rivers Stadium. eighth. to go up 5-0. Gaetti’s 12th homer gave the eight while issuing three walks. It Moriarty’s is back in action Sveum homered from both set a distance record. “ I always Scott said. “ I wanted to get in a lot Gross, 6-2, allowed 10 hits, Twins a 3-1 lead. was Moriarty’s third shutout of Wednesday at 6 p.m. when it “ I was aware I needed a triple sides of the plate for the second Royals 6, Angels 4 thought we needed three years in of innings today because our walked one and struck out six Swift then hit Randy Bush and the season. visits the Vernon Orioles at Henry to hit for the cycle and in a game time in his career. He hit a Ted Power allowed four hits in order to win at Le Mans. That’s bullpen needed it.” before being relieved by Steve allowed doubles to Gene Larkin. The MB’s gave Bidwell plenty Park in Vernon. like that you can gamble,” said three-run homer batting left- eight innings and Bill Buckner what happened. Now we have It was the sixth time this season Bedrosian with two outs in the Yount, who hit a deep drive to left Brian Harper and Greg Gagne to eighth. Bedrosian earned his handed in the fifth and a two-run drove in three runs with a homer drive in three more runs. Moses signed another three years with a pitcher has carried a no-hitter center and made a headlong dive and a double as Kansas City won Jaguar. See you next year.” into the ninth inning only to lose it. seventh save. shot batting right-handed in the and Bush each had three hits. into third. There was no play on eighth. for the ninth time in 10 games by The team of Dutchman Jan Others to take a no-hitter into Steve Jeltz tripled home a run him and Yount became the third Lea, 2-3, who entered the game in the Phillies’ three-run second “ We shouldn’t have to wait 60 defeating California. with an earned run average of Lammers and Britons Andy Hagler leaves ring the ninth in 1988 are Scott's Brewer In history to hit for the AP photo inning and doubled in another run games to get a blowout, we’re too Power, 4-1, retired 20 consecu­ 6.65, struck out two and walked Wallace and Johnny Dumfries teammate Nolan Ryan, Ron cycle. tive batters following Jack How­ held off a hard-charging Porsche Robinson of Cincinnati (also 8 in the sixth as the Philadelphia good a hitting team” Sveum said. five. Juan Berenguer pitched two pack at the last turn of the 120th running "The triple is the hardest hit to The only other two Brewers to ell’s leadoff double in the second. 962 for more than half of the race BREAKING AWAY — Risen Star, 3 2-3), Doug Drabek of Pittsburgh, beat Pittsburgh for only the third hitless innings. of the Belmont Stakes Saturday. Risen get because you have to hit it in hit for the cycle were Mike Hegan He struck out six and walked none before taking the victory, which second from left, ridden by jockey Eddie for screen career Odell Jones of Milwaukee, and time in their last 13 games. The the right place, you have to find in 1976 and Charlie Moore in 1980. in winning his third straight Lammers said was a team effort. belahoussaye, breaks away from the Star won by lengths. Tom Browning of Cincinnati. Pirates lost for the eighth time in an alley.” Rangers 3, Athletics 2 “ It takes some luck to hit for the game.. Gene Garber pitched the “ Sometimes one of the drivers RAVENNA, Italy (AP) - Mar­ Elsewhere in the NL on Sunday 12 games. Dale Sveum homered twice and ninth and allowed Chili Davis' Charlie Hough scattered six wants to prove he is the fastest velous Marvin Hagler is leaving It was Montreal 4, New York Mets Cubs 4, Cardinals 3 cycle,” said Yount, “ and you drove in five runs and Rob Deer have to get the hits in the right two-run homer, his seventh. hits to beat Oakland for the but that wasn’t the case with our the ring for the screen. 3 in 11 innings; Chicago 4. St. Greg Maddux became the added a two-run shot to lead a places.” Power had pitched shutouts in seventh consecutive time as team,” Lammers said. “ Every­ The former middleweight Louis 3; Philadelphia 5. Pitts­ 16-hit attack Sunday as the Texas beat the visiting Athletics. Risen Star romps in Belmont major league’s first 11-game his two previous starts, but his thing went well.” champion announced Sunday burgh 4; San Diego 5, Los Angeles Tigers 5, Indians 4 winner as Chicago defeated St. Brewers pounded the Chicago scoreless streak stopped at 18 Hough, 6-7, is 14-5 lifetime The Porsche driven by defend­ that he is retiring from boxing to 2; and Cincinnati 10. San Fran­ quarter. Louis and swept the three-game White Sox 16-2. Luis Salazar’s two-run homer innings when Wally Joyner hit his against Oakland. The knuckle- ing champions Derek Bell and By John Nelson think owners know a lot about concentrate on his acting career. cisco 6. Winning Colors crossed the series at Busch Stadium. Elsewhere, it was Boston 8, capped a five-run outburst in the third homer of the season follow­ baller struck out seven and Hans Stuck, along with Stuck’s The Associated Press their horses, but ... this horse is “ I think that I will leave boxing Scott retired the first two finish line in such distress that The 22-year-old Maddux. 11-3, Toronto 2; Detroit 5, Cleveland 4; first two innings and Detroit held ing Brian Downing’s double in the walked three en route to his fifth West German compatriot Klaus about the closest thing to Secreta­ to my little brother,” Hag'er said batters in the ninth, but Oberkfell some thought she might have run allowed eight hits, struck out New York 6, Baltimore 5; Kansas , on to complete a four-game sweep first. complete game and third in a Ludwig was within a lap of the NEW YORK — Coming out of riat I ’ve ever seen,” said Louisi­ after watching his half-brother lined Scott’s first pitch to him herself lame. On Sunday, how­ eight and walked two to win his City 6, California 4; Minnesota 6, at Cleveland. The Royals came back with row. Lammers Jaguar for most of the the turn and charging down the ana car dealer Ronnie La- Robbie Sims lose a unanimous several feet to the left of right marque, who co-owns Risen Star ever, the trainer’s son and fifth straight. He also singled and Seattle 2 and Texas 3, Oakland 2. The Tigers moved past the three runs in the second against Former Ranger Dave Stewart, night and Sunday but finished two stretch for home, reminiscent of decision to WBA middleweight fielder Kevin Bass. with Roussel. assistant, Jeff Lukas, said she scored twice. The Brewers’ 16 runs and nine Indians into sole possession of Willie Fraser, 4-6. Buckner hit his 9-5, lost for the fifth time In his minutes back. his great sire Secretariat, was champion Sambu Kalambay. “ I “ I threw the pitch I thought I ’d Secretariat was a big red was sound and would be given 60 extra-base hire were season second place in the American third homer in the fourth and last six games. Stewart allowed The Jaguar ran with smooth Risen Star, the best in the land have decided to dedicate myself get him out with but he hit the ball chestnut with three white feet and days’ rest before returning to Padres 5, Dodgers 2 highs. Don August. 2-1, allowed League East with their fifth drove in two more runs with a five hits and struck out seven. precision for 394 laps over the that day. Chugging down the to movies and television well,” Scott said. “ I don’t know if a distinctive white blaze in the action. In any case, she’ll now Ed Whitson won his third nine hits, walked two and struck straight victory. double in the eighth. Ruben Sierra hit his 10th homer 8.41-mile circuit and covered stretch, wobbling and weaving endorsements.” it was a good pitch or not but it out four for his first complete Frank Tanana, 9-4, gave up to give Texas a 3-1 lead in the like a punch-drunk fighter was middle of his forehead. To see stick to distaff races. Hagler said he would have liked straight as San Diego defeated Twins 6, Mariners 2 3.314.35 miles, the second-best “ The important thing is that doe.sn’t really matter now. It was game. Joel Davis, 0-1, was the four runs on nine hits in 6 2-3 third and Don Baylor homered Winning Colors, the badly beaten him was to see a champion. It was a rematch with Sugar Ray Los Angeles for a sweep of the distance ever in the Le Mans 24 she is fine,” Jeff Lukas said. a nice clean hit.” loser. innings. Mike Henneman, the Gary Gaetti’s two-run homer leading off the ninth for Oakland. filly. unmistakable, and it was appar­ Leonard, but didn't want to wait three-game series at Jack Hours race. Only a 1971 perfor­ Winning Colors was only the Scott walked none, but the The mystery was solved. ent the horse knew it, too. for Leonard to make a decision. Murphy Stadium. mance of 3,315.92 miles set by ninth filly to run in the Belmont in Astros had madetwoerrorsinthe Winning Colors, the Kentucky Risen Star is bigger, 17.1 hands, “ I think Ray is going to Whitson, 6-5, allowed six hits in West German Helmut Marko and this century, and none had won it game spoiling his chances at a Derby winner, finished Satur­ or 5-foot-9 to the shoulder. A dark continue to play games, being the seven innings and Mark Davis Dutchman Gijs Van Lennep in a since Tanya in 1905. In fact. potential perfect game. Stanford overcomes adversity to reclaim title day’s Belmont Stakes dead last in bay, he has four white feet and the politician that he is.” Hagler said. pitched the final two innings for Porsche 907 was better. Winning Colors was only the Scott pitched a no-hitter on a six-horse field, 41V« lengths white blaze. While neither as “ It might take a year for anything MARVIN HAGLER his ninth save. It was the Padres' Walkinshaw became the offi­ second filly to run in all three Sept. 25, 1986 in a game that By Tom Vint behind Risen Star. Risen Star, the haughty nor as regal as Secreta­ to happen, and I don't want to first sweep of the Dodgers at cial representative of the Jaguar Triple Crown races. Genuine . . . announces retirement clinched the NL West Division The Associated Press Preakness winner, set a pace that riat. there was no mistaking wait.” home since April 14-16, 1986. team in 1985, making the 1988 Le Risk won the 1980 Derby, then title in a 2-0 victory over San would have beaten all but one Risen Star’s quality on Saturday. Hagler, 34, hasn’t fought since . Carmelo Martinez and Benito OMAHA, Neb. — When they’re Mans a top priority. finished second in the Rreakness Hagler, of Brockton, Mass., Francisco. No NL pitcher has Belmont Stakes winner — his The filly, trained by D. Wayne losing a split decision to Leonard was the undisputed middleweight Santiago each drove in two runs ready to make a movie about With an earlier victory in the and Belmont. Winning(Jolors was thrown a no-hitter since. father — and finished WA lengths Lukas and owned by Eugene V. on April 6, 1987. Leonard, who champion before he was stripped in the third,inning. another team overcominjg adver­ Daytona 24 hours, the Walkin­ third in the Preakness, and still “ I don’t think that I had the ahead of second-place longshot Klein, took the lead out of the came out of retirement for the of his World Boxing Association Reds 10, Giants 6 sity to win a national title, shaw Jaguars must be regarded no filly has captured more than stuff I had against the Giants.” Kingpost. gate. She was the speed horse in bout, retired again following his title shortly before the Leonard producers should call Stanford as the kings of endurance racing one Triple Crown race in a year. Scott said. Danny Jackson drove in three “ He looked like his daddy the field, and there was no victory but recently indicated fight. coach Mark Marquess. His 1988 this year. “ What I saw yesterday, I hope “ It was one hit short of that runs and pitched seven strong today,” jockey Eddie Delahous- mystery about that. that he might fight again. Leonard won the World Boxing Cardinal squad already wrote the The perennial powers, the he goes the other way because I magic,” Astros catcher Alan innings to lead Cincinnati past saye said after the race. The mysteries, though, were “ I feel fortunate to get out of the Council and International Boxing 9 script. Porsche factory team, withdrew don’t think I can beat him,” said Ashby said. “ Ifyou’recomparing San Francisco at Candlestick On Sunday, trainer Louie Rous­ myriad; How would Risen Star ring with my faculties and my Federation belts from Hagler, Stanford became the first team from the Sports prototype compe­ Woody Stephens, who trained him to two years ago, he was Park. sel was at Bam No. 8 with Risen react to the pace of Winning health. That’s more Important but they also become vacant after since Southern Cal won five tition for 1988, but returned to Le fourth-place finisher Cefis. great today. Two years ago. he Jackson, 6-3, limited the Giants Star, who now will get about six Colors? Could he stay with the than money or anything,” said Leonard announced his retire­ straight titles from 1970-74 to win Mans. Porsches had won there John Veitch, trainer of third- was super human.” to one hit until the sixth inning, weeks’ rest prescribed by veteri­ filly? Would Winning Colors have Hagler, who earned more than ment. Iran Barkley beat Thomas consecutive national champion­ seven straight years through place Brian’s Time, said; “ My The last no-hitter in the majors retiring 15 straight batters follow­ narians. On May 28, Risen Star enough stamina to win a race $40 million in his boxing career. Hearns last week to win the WBC ships at the College World Series 1987. horse wasn’t going to beat the was by Milwaukee’s Juan Nieves, ing a first-inning single by Chris sustained a small lesion in tissue called the Test of Champions, at Hagler, who appears in several title. Frank Tate is now the IBF with a 9-4 victory over top-ranked It wasn’t to be eight straight in a 7-0 victory over Baltimore on Speier. in his right foreleg while training. l*/i miles a quarter of a mile winner, even on his best day.” television commercials and re­ champion. Arizona State on Saturday. *88 longer than the Derby? Would Lammers, Dumfries and Wal­ Although the injury is minor, it cently made a movie in the Unlike Leonard, who parlayed “ I still can’t figure this team now will be given time to heal Risen Star, with the cut on his leg, In one of Saturday’s co-features Philippines, said he decided to an Olympic gold medal into out,” Marquess said of his lace held off the three factory at Belmont, Personal Ensign Legion splits opening pair fully. be able to master the distance? retire after talking with his wife, instant stardom, Hagler’s climb seventh-ranked team, which was Porsches who took turns making “ I hope it will heal up and we All those questions were ans­ remained unbeaten In eight ca­ his mother and his longtime to the top was a slow and often WILLIMANTIC - The Man­ five hits. Manchester scored 19-10 at one point and finished a run at the lead before fading. can put it to rest once and for all,” wered. Winning Colors never got reer starts when she ran away co-managers. Goody and Pat discouraging one. chester Legion baseball team three times in the third inning on 46-23. “ There were many times First a Porsche of Bob Wollek, from four rivals in the $219,600 Roussel said. Dr. Ken Reed said more than four lengths ahead of Petronelli. Hagler turned professional in opened its 1988 campaign with a four singles, highlighted by Dom we could look very good and then, Sarel Van Der Merwe and Vem Hempstead Handicap for fillies the prognosis was for “ full Risen Star. With a half mile left “ My heart says yes (to continue 1973, but didn’tbecome champion; split Sunday night against Willi- Laurinitis’ two-run safety. the very next game, we’d look Schuppan had to retire just before and mares. The 4-year-old filly, recovery, and a glorious cam­ and the filly waning. Risen Star boxing). but my brain says no.” until he stopped Alan Minter in mantic, taking the opener by a 5-2 DiYeso, Marcus Mateya and very bad.” the 12-hour mark succumbing to owned by Ogden Phipps, equaled paign in racing is very probable took the lead by a half length. In the third round on Sept. 27, 1980. count and dropping an 8-7 verdict Ryan Barry also hit safely in the “ If you would have asked me in engine problems. the stakes record with a time of he said. and encouraging.” the four furlongs to the wire. in the nightcap, at Eastern Then the Porsche driven by the frame. the middle of the season, I would Risen Star’s time of 2:262-5 was Risen Star increased his lead 1:47 3-5 for the IVs miles and Connecticut State University’s In the nightcap, Willimantic have bet the ranch that we family Andretti — Mario, son over the field by more than 14 returned $2.80. Michael and nephew John — sgcond fastest in B®lmont his­ Rockets to name Chaney Alumni Field. rallied from a 4-2 deficit with a wouldn’t get back here. We had so tory. Only Secretariat was faster, lengths, while Winning Colors fell There were two stakes for The Post 102 contingent is back stayed within striking distance. six-run fourth inning to take the much adversity,” All-American winning the 1973 Belmont in an more than 41 lengths farther 3-year-olds on the card. in action tonight at 6:30 against decision. Joe Leonard. Jeff Allen But a series of problems with the HOUSTON (AP) - Don Cha­ guaid and former head coach of third baseman Ed Sprague said. American record 2:24. Risen back. Gay Rights. $8.60, overtook host Torrington at Fussenich and Rob Stanford each worked cooling system finally dragged it ney, expected to be named head the Los Angeles Clippers, Chaney “ We had ups and downs, and we Star’s margin of victory was Roussel had said if the filly ran Tejano with about 70 yards two innings. Allen, who yielded back to sixth, 19 laps behind. coach of the Houston Rockets on had been the Rockets leading Park. weren’t playing real well. Fi­ fourth greatest In Belmont his­ three-quarters, or half the race, remaining and won the $117,200 Pat Maguire, Jim Kitsock and six runs, five earned, on seven nally, we put things together. It was left to Stuck’s Porsche to Monday, arrived here Sunday to candidate since they fired Bill tory and widest since Secretariat in 1:13, Risen Star would be right Colin, while Evening Kris, $15.60, Keith DiYeso combined on a hits while striking out three and That was the key.” uphold the company’s honor. It discuss final contract terms with Fitch on June 6. won by a record 31 lengths. behind her. The time at three- beat Perfect Spy in the $115,000 four-hitter for the victory in the walking one, was the losing Stanford became only the third had led qualifying and reeled off a General Manager Ray Patterson. The change would mean that Besides his sire, only Ck>unt Fleet, quarters was 1; 11 4-5, and Risen Riva Ridge. opener. Maguire and Kitsock pitcher. Stanford in his stint team to win two or more CWS record lap in the race, bettering a Fitch’s Iron-fisted discipline by 25 lengths in 1943, and Man o’ Star was right there anyway. At On Sunday, Cutlass Reality, a each worked three innings with struck out three while allowing no titles in a row. Texas won two in mark set by Dumfries last year, Chaney, an assistant coach would be replaced by Chaney’s War, by 20 lengths in 1920, were 1V« miles. Risen Star’s fraction 13-1 shot, beat three millonaires DiYeso twirling the seventh. hits. 1949 and 1950, and Southern Cal 3:22.50-3; 25.4. with the Atlanta Hawks this soft-glove approach. bigger winners than Risen Star. was 2:01 3-5, three-fifths of a as 1987 Horse of the Year Kitsock, who allowed three hits, Laurinitis had two hits to lead won five straight. But the Jaguar withstood the Ferdinand finished fourth and season, arrived Sunday afternoon “ I don’t want to say that I got And that’s some pretty classy second faster than Winning Co­ struck out two and allowed one the way. He along with Leonard The Cardinal also had the AP photo Porsche threat and recorded a last in the $315,200 Californian at and a short time later, the him because he's the opposite of company. lors’ time In the Derby. And Risen Fitch,” Patterson said. “ But as earned run, was the winning and Neal Schackner each had distinction of becoming the team sixth victory for the British car Hollywood Park. Rockets called a news conference “ I said it the other day. I said it Star ran the last quarter in 24 4-5, you look at it. you can see they are pitcher. RBI triples in the contest with with the worst winning percen­ SECOND STRAIGHT — Stanford head College World Series championship firm, thrilling the thousands of The 6-year-old veteran beat for Monday morning. a year ago. I said it six months just 1 2-5 seconds slower than DiYeso singled and tripled to Ken Gancarz also driving in a run tage ever to win the NCAA’s baseball coach Mark Marquess (9) after it beat Arizona State, 9-4, Saturday British fans who annually make A former University of Houston very different.” ago. Maybe some people don’t Winning Colors ran the first Gulch by 2*A lengths. lead Manchester, which collected for Post 102. Division I baseball crown. celebrates his team's second straight in the title game. the trip to Le Mans. 14 — MANCHESTCR HERALD. Monday. June 18.1988 SCOREBOARD

win, lose & DRlvW TnuiMictioiM Softball rededication of its athletic fields, Kelley Field (baseball), Danielson Field (soccer) and Pete abrhbl a b r h b l iVessnUP Wigren Track on Wednesday at noon. A new sign S O ire n M 5 0 1 0 Fe rnn d z s s 4 1 3 0 N V Q jM e TONIGHT’S GAMES that will greet visitors to the athletic complex B a rre tt 2b 5230 M o e e b v c f 4013 BASEBALL MPM vs. HPMarket, 6 — n tzg m ld Amrlcan Ltai^i rtmdliip 4 VI 1 M lin k s d h 4030 5iiie iMnmaiWPV* exwiBw^ Spoitomon vs. Main Pub, 7:30 — will be put in place. 4 3 11 O B e lllt ' 4000 5(iec«L 1 eoiM-Uovi BALTIMORE ORIOLES-rSIgned Orogg Fitzgerald , Bv Bob Green ■ e e tD iv W e n O re n w id h 43 13 M c O rim b 4 0 10 I ABoi/nbURS? Olson, pitcher. Ptaced M lk « ^^rtKW, PM vs. Dean, 6 — Robertson 4000 pitcher, on the iSdoy dhobW list, w L R e t. OB B u rk s c f 4131 O ru b e rS b ‘ re fe U fie * — ^ Gentle Touch vs. J.C. Penney, 7:30— The Associated Press New Y o rk 38 31 644 R o m ln e rf 4000 W h ilt i 4010 retroactive to June 9. Purc*w»i«*, Midget football registration O ed m o n c 4001 C o m p in rf 3000 contraci of Dickie N ota, pitcher, from w . NUMethodlst, 6— Paganl O ilr M 36 m 3 110 Rochester of the International League. HARRISON, N Y. - Seve Bal­ C leveland 36 8 jm 3 K u tc h e rif 3000 Lh 1ano 3b Nosslff vs. A ide's, 7:30 — Pogonl Registration for the Manchester Midget D o d s o n lb 10 0 0 AAN vs. Jim 's, 6 — Nike lesteros not only redeemed an M tlw o u ke e 31 30 .308 8 MILWAUKEE BREW ERS-Rec^rt Football League will be tonight and Thursday at B oston 29 18887 T e M s 3 1 1 8 3 Elm ore vs. Social Club, 7:30 — Hike M .491 9 B illy Jo RobW oux,lnflelder,from Denver of Nutmeg vs. Word, 6 --Keeney earlier failure, he also exorcised T o ro n to 29 33 .4 H the American Legion Hall from 6-8 p.m. Any boy lo w the American Ataoctetly i. . .. . ____ Strano vs. D.W. Ftsh,4— CfiarterOak a haunting memory with his B a ltim o re IS 4S .230 33W NEW YORK YANKEES-Acflvntrt TTm or girl between the ages of lo and 13 is eligible to W e e lD iv W o n O m e Winning RBI — DwEvans (5). playoff victory in the Westchester W L R c l. M S todd ard , play. They must have attained the age of 10 by (M tk m d 40 E—GBell, Moseby. DP—Botton 3. Classic. 31 636 LOB—Boston 4, Toronto S. 3B— Jan. 1,1986 and cannot attain the age of 14 prior NHnneeeta 32 37 .342 "E very since the Masters Kansas c ity Fernondei , W hitt, Barrett, Boggs. HR— L m o u c . Little League to Sept. 1,1988. Birth certificates are required. 32 29 .325 8 Oreenwell (8).SB—Burks2(10). playoff (in 1987 when he 3-putted T e rn s 30 31 .492 10 CHICAGO C U BS -A ctlvot^R Irt ^ There is a fee of |1S for each player, |25 for two the first extra hole before Larry C hleego 36 33 .441 13 IP H RBR BB SO S e a ttle 36 37 .413 15 clHTe, piteher, from the ISdoy rtsoWed and $10 for cheerleaders. Mize pitched in to beat Greg C a llto rn ta 8 31 .377 17 list* Optioned B ill Londrum ^iltdier, to Boyd W,4-5 8 8 2 3 3 3 Iowa of the Ameftcon AssoCkrtlgn.. _ National Norman), I have no confidence in QpiW M 0 0 0 0 0 Toronto 4 Boston 110 Innings S tanle y 1 NEW YORK METS-nAetIvatad ^ m Ansaldl's outlasted the Lawyers, 13, my putting,” Ballesteros said. D o tro lt 11, Clovsiond 3 Teufel, second baseman, from „the ISdoy Saturday at Leber Field. Eric Daring Wheelmen perform well Ceruttl L>3 1-3 4 5 4 1 0 disabled list. Optioned Keith M iller, ^ o n d " I lost a lot of confidence in my Kamos City 7, Colltom la 0 Ross 4 3 3 1 2 3 bosemon, to Tidewater of the International doubled while Brian Flemming, Eric J Now York 1 BoHImort 6 Rose and Scott Owen each had RBI EAST HARTFORD - The Manchester game. I lost a lot of confidence in ! Elchhorn 313 1 0 0 0 1 Oilcago 1 M ltoniikoo 3 Utt^res Home, Meriwether; Rrst, singles for Ansoldl's. M ike Bottoroand AP photo my putting.” said Ballesteros, Oakland H Toxos 4 NMIaiial League reauKa Padm5,Dodgara2 *'s?*LbuiS CARDINALS-Acttvoted Joe Peter Tullone combined on a double Cycle-sponsored Exposition Wheelmen bicycle Voltagglo; Second, Joyce; Third, AAortl- Magrane, pitcher, from Ihe 21-^ who has been in a decided slump S taiilo 1 MInnosoto 3 son. ploy to holt a Lawyers' ra lly. Pot Flynn ra^ng team had a successful day at the State disabledllst. Raced RandvO'NeoLpItcher, had two singles and two RBI while since that playoff loss in the T—3:40. A— 40,123. LOS ANOELS SAN D IE O O on the ISdoy disobled list. Moved Jim Championships Sunday at the 24-mile course VICTORIOUS — Boris Becker smiles Boston 1 Toronto 3 Expoa 4, Meta 3 (11 Inninga) a b r h b l abrhbl Adam Borofsky, Peter Melluzzo and D otrolt 5, Clovoland 4 Lindeman, outfielder, from the 15-to the Peter Jullani each singled for the broadly as he holds the Stella Atrois Masters. " I started missing a lot Sox 2b 4010 W ynne c f 4 0 2 0 30doy disabled list. Signed John Tudor, around Barkhampstead Reservoir. Now York 4 Baltimore 5 S tubbs 1b 2 000 R A Io m r2 b 2 110 L a w y e rs . of short putts at critical times. Mllwoukoo 14 Ctileogo 3 Brawers16,Wliita8ox2 N E W Y O R K MONTREAL pitcher, to one-year contract extension In the Junior division. South Windsor High’s men’s singles trophy at London’s Ob r h b l — rhM Shrprsn 3b 1000 G w ynn r f 3 1 1 0 through the 1989 season. Everytime I would start to do Kansas City 6, Colltom la 4 G ibson It 4000 M o re in d lf 3 1 0 0 Beau Borrero took the gold medal from Kevin Queens Club Sunday following his 6-1, MInnosoto 4 Soottlo 3 D v k s tra e f 6 1 1 0 R aines If 2200 BOXING AmBrIcan something good, I miss a shortr MILWAUKEE CHICAOO L e a c h p I 0000 C and oel2 b 4 110 Marshal rf -4110 M o D o v ls p 0 000 USA Amolear Boxbio Pidsrailen Molloy of Manchester with Bolton's Scott T okos 3, Oakland 3 S helby c f 4 13 1 C M rtn z Ib 4 1 1 2 3-6, 6-3 win over Stefan Edberg. putt or do something wrong. Monday^ Bomss a b r h b l a b r h b l B c k m n lb 4 0 1 0 Gatarro 1b 4 113 USAABF-Suspended Ken Adorns, U.S. Army and Navy outsluggod MARC, Molltor3b 3 2 3 1 R e d u s if 4 1 3 0 M o g o d n lb 5 1 3 1 B ro o k s r f 5011 S c lo s c la c 4 0 10 S o nttogoc 4 1 2 2 boxing coach, for six months. 17-12, In nine Inninos Saturday at Barger ninth. In the senior 35 year-old division, “ This was very Important,” he Now York (Dotsm 4-1) at Boston H a m ltn 3 b 4 0 10 B ro v m 3 b 4 0 2 1 (Clomora 43), 7;3S pm . JCastlll3b 20 10 L yo n s 3b 4 0 2 0 S tm to ry rf 4 0 1 0 W a lta c h 3 b 4 00 0 HOCKEY Waddell Field. Jeff Czala cracked four Jirii Fraser won the gold medal with Hebron’s u A ndesn ss 30 11 T m p itn s s 3 0 0 0 Nattonol Hockey Lectaue hits for the winners while Kevin said Sunday after his birdie on the H o m lltn c f 4 0 0 2 B aines dh 4 0 1 0 McRyIds If 5 0 1 1 Webster cf 2010 BoHImoro (Boutlsto 3-5) at Detroit B e lch e r p 100 0 Tom Phillips winning the senior 45 division. Boxing coach removed (Torroll 13), 7:35 p.m. Y o u n t dh 4 4 4 3 C a ta e rn rf 4 0 1 1 C o rte rc 5 0 2 0 B u rk e p 0000 W h ltm p 3 0 0 0 NHL BOARD OF GOVERNORS-- Chlarlllo, Andy Lawrence and Tim first playoff hole had eliminated M IM v s p h 1000 M a c k e f 0 0 0 0 Hendrie added two apiece. Lawrence Clovoland (Y olt 5-3) at Toronto (Clancy Leortardlf 3 2 0 1 O W o lk r 1b 4 0 0 0 H Jo h s n 3 b 3 1 1 0 R iv e ra ss 3 00 0 A h n o u n e rt th a t th e 1989 d r a ft w ill be M d Also doing well in their respective divisions COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. - Ken Adams, Norman. David Frost and the D e e r rf 4 1 2 3 B oston c f 4 1 2 0 E ls te r ss SOOO F o le y ss 1000 H e lto n p 00 0 0 Jun e 17 In M ln n e « » lls . R e d e ^ ripped a grandslam home run In the 3-7), 7:35 p.m. 1000 were; Chris Long 15, Scott Allgren ninth. Bob Chicago (PorezS-3)at Minnesota (Stroker A d d u c irf 0 0 01 S otasc 3 0 0 0 F rn d e z p 4 0 11 T e lo d a c 2 000 H e e p ^ . W llllo m W ir ti, p re s id e n t o f th e <2>l- ninth. For MARC, Max DeVlllers and coach of the United States boxing team, has bitterly disappointed Ken Green. R obld x 1b 4 1 1 0 Guillen ss 3 0 1 1 M y e rs p 0000 W J h n s n i^ 1000 C re w s p 0000 cooo Blockhowks, as chairman of the B illy Schultz hod four hits each while Czameckifourth, Ted Guillespie 1th and Kris " I feel much better,” said 1 3 ), 3:CS p .m . T o ta ls T o ta ls been removed from his job as the result of an Seattle (Campbell 3-7) at Milwaukee Sveum ss 5 2 2 5 M a n ria s s 1000 M c D w II p 0 0 0 0 M cC lu re p 0 000 332 82 30S9S board, and Robert Swodos, vice- Henry Brown added three. S ch ro e d re 4 1 1 0 H ill 3b 3 0 0 0 W ils o n c f 100 0 W Ingh m ef 1000 president andoeneraleounseloftheBuftalo DIRosa Cleaners slipped past Am eri­ Schultze 15th in the open men’s divison over a assault on a USA Amateur Boxing Federation Ballesteros, who has won two (Wooman 4-5), 8:35 p.m. LosAngeles 080 ISO M O -S Kansos C ity (Bannister 45) at O illfornlo G o n tn r 2b 4 3 2 0 B S m Ith p 2000 Sabres, ossecretarv of the boord. Etejtod can Legion, 9-7, at W omen Field. Julie 72-mile course. Masters, two British Opens and Totals 39141615 Totals 34 2 9 3 H e s k e th p 0000 SanDMge SOI 881 8 8 x -5 Ronald Corey, president of Ihe Montreol Smart, Brian Sllkowsky,‘BIII Kardvs, official, according to Paul Konnor, the (Finley 47), 10:35 p.m. Gome W inning RBI — CMartinez (4). now ranks as the likely favorite in Only games scheduled E ngle c 1000 Ctanodlens, os vice-chairm an of the board. Mike Spector and Steve Hansen a ll hit federation’s counsel. N M ilw a u k e e 883 844 n ^ 1 4 R eedc 10 0 0 E—Gibson, Hamilton. DP—Los Angeles well for DIRosa while Smart and Jeff this week’s U.S. Open. 1. LOB—Lbs Angeles 5, Son Diego 6. The federation’s National Review Board Now York at Boston, 7:35 p.m. C hicago 110 888 880— 2 T o ta ls 44 311 3 T o ta ls 3344 4 EDMONTON OILERS-Sloned John Blaschick pitched well. Brent M orlor Wallace wins Bud 400 "It is a tremendous help. It puts Baltim ore at Dotrolt, 7:35 p.m. Game Winning RBI — Yount (2). 2B—Brown, Gwynn, CMartinez, Shelby 2. Muckier, coRusty Wallace won effect removes him as head of the 1988 United - Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. cago 2. LOB—Milwaukee 4, Chicago 7. M o n tre a l 800 880 .883 0 1 -4 HORSE RACINO Brett Desimone also hit well. , and confidence is very important 2B—Motitor, Yount, Robldoux, Redus. One out when Winning run scored. Los Angeles ILLINOIS RACING BOARD—Suspended the Budweiser 400 Sunday after NASCAR ' Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Belcher L,14 4 6 4 4 2 2 States Olympic boxing team. to me. Whien I came here my Texas at C alifornia, 10:35 p.m. 3B—Molltor, Yount. HR—Yount (8), (Same Winning RBI — Brooks (7). Gene A. Cllta, Joseph Johnson, « id John Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt, AP photo Sveum 2 (8), Deer (9). SB—Colderon (4), E—C a rte r. L O B -^ e w Y o rk 11, M o n t­ Holton 2 2 1 0 0 1 Wozneski, trainers, fo r theolleged adminis­ Rookies “ After listening to the statements of those confidence was not veiy good. I Kansas Q ty at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Crews 2 10 0 12 Boston (3), Guillen (9). SF—Leonard, real 5.2B—Webster, Mogadon, Fernandez. tration of tranquilizers. Banned Walter ' W olff-Zockln got by Poganl's, 21-19. contending for the lead with seven laps to go, involved and evaluating the particulars of the had not been playing very good. A d d u cl. HR—Galarraga (14). SB—Raines 2(20), Son Diege W llkev, veterinarian, from Illinois tracks CHAMPION’S SMILE — Seve Ballesteros reacts after WhltsonW,6-5 7 6 2 2 1 4 for 10 years for administering tranoolllz- Ryan Bushey and Ed Knoeckel h it w ell wao knocked down three places by a penalty. situation, the committee determined that the Nothing was going right for me. Nitlonil Lsagueitandlngs IP H R ER B B SO Dvkstra (13), H Johnson 2 (9). S --^ndaele. for the winners while Kelly Chamrov M ilw a u k e e MaOavIs S,9 2 2 0 0 0 2 ers. In the final stock car race at Riverside severity of the incident dictates that Adams sinking a putt on the 10th hole to win the Westchester BK—Whitson. and Greg Amende played w ell In defeat. "I didn’t feel on top of my August W,11 9 9 2 2 2 4 IP H R E R BB SO Anne M ilter Realty edged Dickenson Iiiiemational Raceway, Earnhardt was dropped should be suspended from the federation, which Golf Classic Sunday in Harrison, N.Y. Ballesteros beat Bast DlyMen C hicago N ew Y o rk Umpires—Home, Poncino; Rrst, Har­ game, but I guess things went W L Pet. OB vey; Second, P ulll; Third, RIppley. Plumbing, 11-10. E.J. Gilm an and Scott JDavIs LAI 4 6 5 5 3 4 Frndez 8 1 0 0 2 10 Harlow hit well for the winners with down during the race after he passed the pace in essence removes him from the Olympic coach right for me and that is a big Greg Norman, David Frost and Ken Green to win In a N ew Y o rk 38 32 .433 — Long 1 2-3 6 8 4 1 1 M y e rs 0 2 3 3 0 0 T— 2:13. A—20,112. P itts b u rg h 34 37 .557 m Soccer Mike Gott providing.the gome-winning car while there was a yellow caution flag on the ' position,” Konnor said after the six-hour board factor for me for going into the R osenberg 31-3 4 3 3 2 1 M c D w II 2 0 0 0 1 1 RBI. Allen Horvlth and Pot Tobin sudden death playoff. S t. L o u is 33 29 .525 46 2 2-3 7 7 6 2 2 playoff. I ’ve played I’ve won, and allowed Pittsburgh at Chicago, 3:20 p.m. Game Winning RBI — Somuel (3). Bockus 31-3 5 3 3 2 0 Harris, Heather Jolly, Shira Springer, Thursday, June 16 warm-ups for Wimbledon. relinquished it. Houston a t Clnctarxitl, 7:35 p.m. Umpires—Home, Cooney; Rrst, Mer­ DP—Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 1. Garretts 2 2 0 0 1 4 Karen Jurezok, Amy Danahy, and L.A. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p.m. On the first playoff hole, the Crampton to tie me,” Casper St. Louis at New York, 7:35 p.m. rill; Second, Brinkman; Third, Welke. LOB—Phllodelphio 7, Pittsburgh 7. 2B— Devon (torceou In goal. Sunday, June 19 Cheng wins playoff 377-yard, par-4 18tl[), both Cheng said, referring to a victory in The T—2:29. A —36,931. Price 1 0 0 0 0 0 M ontreal at Phllodelphta. 2, 5:35 p.m. Haves 2, Jeltz, Lavalllere, Breom. 3B— W P—B ockus. Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m.. If Vantage at The Dominion and his Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Jeltz. SB—Lind (5), VanSlyke (10), Hayes M8C United necessary PITTSFORD, N Y. (AP) - and Lopez had pars, but Sheehan Son Francisco at San DIeoo, 10:05 p m (16). SF—VanSlyke, Lind. Tuesday, June 21 Each hole of the LPGA’s Roches­ missed an 8-footer for par after playoff loss to Crampton in the Twins 6.Marlners2 IP H R ER BB SO American League leadera ■ The Manchester Soccer Club United Detroit at L.A. Lakers,9p.m., If necessary Becker takes Wimbledon warmup blasting out of a sand trap. United Hospitals Classic near Philadelphia (boys 11 years old) won two games over ter International seemed to be K(h-OSS W.7-2 7 2-3 10 4 4 1 6 Cheng, who shot a 73 Sunday, Philadelphia last month. B a ttin g the weekend. United beat W ethersfield, Lakers 99. Pistons 86 " I f you do well here, it’s a great tournament. pointed toward disaster until MINNESOTA SEATTLE B edrosn S,7 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 4-2 and shut out Farm ington, 11-0. Goal Bv Andrew Worshaw made her birdie putt on the “ I remember missing a putt in P itts b u rg h Based on 174 at Bats. confidence boost for Wim­ It was at Queens three years Mei-Chi Cheng rolled in a birdie American League results abrhbl abrhbl AMERICAN LEAGUE scorers for United were Brandon The Associated Press 386-yard, par-4 first hole after Philadelphia and it helped me Moses It 5 1 3 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 10 Fisher LA4 62-3 8 5 5 4 3 (tomble (3), Jason Blakeslev (3), (tame Three ago that Becker began his love putt on the second playoff hole. B Jones 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 O AB R H Pet. L.A. LAKERS (99) bledon,’’ Becker said after tam­ concentrate better the final holes Dovldsn cf 4 0 0 0 C o tto c f 4 0 0 0 L o n s fo rd O a k 60 254 48 96 .378 Brendan P rindivllle (2), Kevin Repoll With the 7-foot putt on Sunday, Lopez just missed a 16-foot birdie H rbek 1b 3 0 1 0 Brantley If 3 0 10 R ucker 2 0 0 0 1 0 (2), Ben Berte (2), Mott Somberg, (toeen 111 1 6 21, W o rth y 120 1 8 24, LONDON — If, as the saying ing Edberg, the world’s third- affair with grass. Victory there Yankees 6. Orioles 5 Umpires—Home, Pallone; First, KIbler; W in fie ld N Y 57 209 40 76 .364 Abdul-Jabbor 4-71812, E. Johnson 7-84-518, Cheng, a tour rookie from Tai­ attempt. today,” he added. “ I remem­ G a e ttIJ b 5 1 1 2 A D ovIs 1b 4 0 0 0 B oggs Bsn 56 205 43 73 .356 Kevin Blount and Scott Ruganls. Also goes, everything happens in ranked player, to add another was followed by his sensational Bush r f 3 2 3 1 P helps dh 2 10 0 Second, Gregg; Third, Oulek. playing well were Jonathan StanIzzI, Scott 113 15 18, cooper 1-6 10 Z wan, won her first tournament Cheng, who won first prize of bered what happened and de­ T —3:03. A —36,134. P u c k e tt M tn 59 248 38 84 .339 Thompson 26124 M atthew sll OOO. Totals threes, don’t bet against Boris $54,000 to his prize money. success at Wimbledon, where he BALTIMORE N E W YO RK Puckett cf 10 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 10 T ra m m ll D et ' 59 223 39 73 .327 Jeff Hartle, Bryan JaworskI, Ron $45,000, said it felt great to win in cided I wanted to take a little a b r h M L a rk in dh 4 1 1 0 V a lle c 2 0 0 0 37-72 2134 99. " I ’ve won here three times so I won the title as a 17-year-old. and ended what proved to be one abrhbl M c G r lffT o r 55 187 44 61 .326 Lesnlok, Glen Rlngbloom, Jonathan DETROIT (M) ■Becker winning Wimbledon the United States for the first more tirhe over my putts.” Stanicek If 3 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 5 2 2 1 H a rp e r c 4 1 2 2 B ro d ly ph 1000 R eynolds Sea 61 219 24 71 .324 Cort and Tim Marchand. consider I must have a good The following year, he came of the toughest ordeals in a while Sheets I L 3 0 10 C ruz dh 4 1 2 0 G agne ss 3 0 11 H engel r f 3 0 0 1 M o h o m 1 3 1 0 0, D a n tle y 111 2 2 14, ■ again this year. time. Sunday’s victory was Casper’s AatroaS,BraveaO B re tt KC 61 233 35 75 .322 L a lm b e e r 112 1 0 10, D um a rs 110 1 0 8, chance of making it three at back to win Wimbledon again. on the LPGA Tour. O rsu takJ? 0 0 0 0 Washgtn It 5 0 2 2 Lm brdz 2b 3 0 0 0 O ulnons ss 3 111 R H end sonN Y 52 208 46 67 .322 Becker’s 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 victory " If you can win in America, you ninth since joining the Senior B R Ipxn 3b 4 110 J C ta rk 1b 2 10 0 T o ta ls 35 6 12 4 T o ta ls 29 2 4 2 Force Thonras 112111028, Salley19008, Edwards Now, he can think of nothing else The winning score, 1-under-par M a ttin g ly N Y 44 175 41 56 .320 16106, V. Johnson 111106, Rodman17006, over Stefan Edberg in the final of Wimbledon,” he said. "Natu­ can win anywhere in the world,” PGA Tour in 1981, and the $60,000 C R Ipkn ss 5 2 2 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 0 1 ATLANTA HOUSTON H em e Runs The MSC Force (boys 12 year old) won 287, was the highest on tour since M u rra y 1b 3 2 2 2 W infield rf 3 0 0 0 M in n e so ta 010 858 800—4 Russell OOlOO, Lewis 11 lOO. Totals 3191 the $385,000 Stella Artois chain- rally, I must have a good shot." than a third Wimbledon title. abrhbl abrhbl Canseco, Oakland, 16; Calderon, Chi­ two and lost one last weekend. The 111286. Jane Geddes won the women’s she said. “ I played pretty tough he won enabled him to join Tettletonc 4 0 2 1 B uhn er c f 4 0 2 2 S eattle 010 800 180—2 A H o llc f 4 0 0 0 B H tc h r c f 5 12 0 Since World War II, 22 players "When I won in 1985. I think cago, 13; Incovlglla, Texas, 13; Snyder, Force fe ll to Shelton, 3-1, w ith Jeff Czala LJ1. Lakers 21 34 31 11—99 pionships Sunday marked his golf today.” Crampton, Miller Barber, Chi Chi L y n n r f 3 0 0 0 S onfa nass 4 1 1 0 (Same Winning RBI — GaettI (5). Oberkfl 3b 4 0 10 P u h l If 5 13 0 Cleveland, 13; W infield, New York, 13; getting the lone goal w ith Seth Egan and Detroit 11 IS 18 12-86 have won Queens and Wimbledon some people thought it was a 1986 U.S. Open in a playoff with Gerhart ct 3 0 0 0 S k in n e rc 3 0 1 0 DP—Minnesota 1, Seattle 2. LOB— G P e rry lb 4 0 0 0 D ora n 2b third triumph in four years at the Rodriguez, Don January and 3 111 Carter,Cleveland,12;(toettl,Mlnnesoto,12; Jay Krolewskl playing well. The Force IP o In t gools—Scott. Fouled out—None. fluke. But 1986 prdved that I am a Sally Little after posting the same T rabe k dh 4 0 11 Mlnnesota9, Seottle6.2B—Presley, Lark In, D M rp h y r f 3 0 0 0 A s h b y c 4 0 0 1 Hrbek, Minnesota, 12; McGwire, Oakland, topped Bloom field, 11. Greg Ryan (2), Wimbiedon warmup event. in the same year. No one in the Gonzals 3b 4 0 0 0 Harper, Gagne, Bush, 6Aoses. HR—Bush Rebounds—Los Angeles 48 (W orthy 9), score. Gene Littler as the only golfers to D Jam es If 3 0 0 0 W alling 1b 5 110 12; Tartabull, Kansas City, 12. Tim Kelsey (2, Mott Lavery, Tim Detroit 52 (Rodman 12). Assists—Los last seven years has taken the good player on grass,” Becker T o ta ls 35 5 9 5 T o ta ls 34 4 10 4 (6), GaettI (12) .Oulnones (5). SB—Reynolds V irg il c 3 0 0 0 Bass r f 4 13 1 It may not have been the Casper hangs on win more than $1 million on both Runs Batted In Boulav, Ben Golas and Jeff A ltrul did Angeles 21 (E.Johnson 14), Detroit 18 men’s title at the famed Grand said. "Now I ’ve proved to myself Only playoff competitors (15). SF—Hengel. Thom as ss 3 0 0 0 CRnIds 3b 4 0 3 1 W infield. New York, 51; Canseco, Oak­ the goal scoring. Mike Griffeth and ■Wimbledon final itself, but the PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. the regular and Senior PGA B a ltim o re tOO 100 0 3 0 -5 IP H R ER BB SO G an t 2b 3 0 0 0 R a m irz ss 4 0 0 0 (T hom as 9 ). T o ta l to u ls —lo s A ngeles 13, Slam event without having first I ’m there for good, at least on this Cheng. Nancy Lopez and Patty M in n e so ta land, 49; Puckett, Minnesota, 49; Brett, Golas each had two assists to lead In Detroit 23. Technicals—Detroit Illegal •2(Pyear-old West German real- Tours. N ew Y o rk 800 230 C01-r4 M a h le r p 2 0 0 0 S co tt p 4 0 0 0 Kansas City, 48; Carter, Cleveland, 42; that department. Brett DeSimone and Sheehan had sub-par totals after (AP) — Billy Casper counts two One out when wlnnlna run scored. Leo W.2-3 7 4 2 2 5 2 G riffey ph 10 0 0 defense, Los Anaelesllleoaldefense,Detrolt ■ ized its significance. played this prestige warmup surface.” Pagllarulo, New York, 42; Braggs, Danny Caranoelo ployed well. The Coach Daly 2 (elected), Lalmbeer. Game Wlnnlna RBI — Washington (4). Berenguer 2 00002 T o ta ls 30 0 1 0 T o ta ls 38 5 13 4 Mllwaukee,41; Gruber, Toronto,40. Force also bested H artford, 12. Shone E—Buhner, M urray. LOB—Baltimore 7, S eattle Pitching (7 DecMens) Buzzell (2), Corey W ry, Ryan and Czala New York 8. 2B—Cruz, Tolleson, Skinner, S w ift L.5-3 4 2-3 10 6 6 3 2 A tla n ta 080 800 8 0 0 -0 Dotson, New York, 6-1, .857; Viola, had the goals. K ris LIndstrom had two BRIpken. HR—M urray (8). S— L y n n , Reed 31-3 2 0 0 2 0 H ouston 301 880 O lx—5 Minnesota, 9-2, .818; Candelaria, New York, assists. Ben Berte, Egan and Randal NEED SOME EXTRA S kinner. Scurry 1 0 0 0 1 2 Game Winning RBI — Doran (4). 8-2, .800; Robinson, Detroit, 7-2, .778; Sllmon played well. Auto racing IP H R ER BB SO HBP—Bush by Swift. BK—Scurry. E—Gant, Oberkfell, Ramirez, CRev- S w in d e ll, C le ve la n d , 10-3, .769; C lem ens, Umpires—Home, Barnett; First, Ford; Next game for the Force Is Saturday B a ltim o re no ld s. LOB— A tla n ta 3, H ouston 12. 2B— Boston, 9-3, .750; Stieb, Toronto, 8-3, .727; against Glastonbury at Charter Oak SPENDING MONEY!! T ib b s 4 1-3 6 5 3 2 5 Second, Bremlgan; Third, Kosc. Doran. SB— BHatcher 2 (19), Bass (14), Puhl W elch, O oktand, 1 3 , .727. F ie ld . S ch m id t 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 ‘ 2 T—2:41. A —23,650. (6). SF—Ashby. COREBOARD LeMansreeulte We may just have a newspaper route NIednfuer L,0-1 11-3 3 1 1 0 1 IP H R ER BA SO N ew Y o rk A tla n ta D aniil Ammeepn, $11625 697975-74—289 available in your area... Jo h n 31-3 5 2 2 2 2 AAahler L,7-6 8 13 5 2 2 5 LE MANS, France (AP) — Results Ronnie Block, $3684 7971-73-71—287 Seniors golf scores Rangera3,Athletlca2 (.e o n o rd T hom psn, $3,084 7469-73-71—287 (Tottle M ochrle, $8625 77-697470—290 9 Hitason 3 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 H ouston $1,000,000- PAY BALL! Sunday of the Le Mans 34 Hours Roce over J u d y D ic k in s o n , $8,325 797471-72—290 (Manchester) 7471-7970-287 Guante Wr«-2 2 2 1 1 0 3 Scott W,7-2 9 1 0 0 0 8 the 8.41-mlle circuit with d rl^ , Jim Carter, $3684 72-7565-79—291 PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP)— yVhat baseball countrv,cor,dlstonoecoveredwtthleoder s Johnny M iller, $3684 756970-73-287 Lourl Peterson, $7650 ...... all Broad St...... 1-15 Hudson pitched to 2 batters In the 8th. OAKLAND TEXAS Umpires—Home, MeSherry; First, AAarta F Ig u rs -O tt, $6601 75-7472-71—292 Final scores and money winnings ot the Arnott Rd...... HBP—BRIpken by Guante. WP— W eyer; Second, Montague; Third, Holllon. $900,000^ players earn average sp^: „ , . Bob Lohr, $3684 75-706973—287 $400600 Senior Tournament Plavera ...... 111-249 abrhbl abrhbl 70- 7568-74—287 Cathy Morse, $6600 797971-75—292 Qarth Rd...... 4 to 77 Woodland St...... Hudson. BK—Tibbs. 1. Jan Lommers, The Nelherwnm, Dan Halldorson, $3684 A lic e R ttzm o n, $4,525 74797971—293 Championship ployed on the 6644vard, Lansfrd 2b 4 0 0 0 McDwe 4 0 0 0 Johnny Dumfries, Britain ond Andy Howard Tw itty, $3684 66-7971-77—287 East Middle Tpk. ... 004-674m « Um pires—Home, Evans; F ir s t , DHedsn cf 10 10 Fletchr 4 0 0 0 T—2:19. A-31,778. M iM ie M e tto o rg e , $4,525 79797972—293 por-72 Valley Course at SawgroM Country Foster St...... 89-109 Tschldo; Second, Hendry; Third, Young. $800,000^ Wallace, Britain, Jaguar, 394 tops, B ob T w o y , $2,240 746971-73-288 Canseco rf 4 0 10 Sierra i 4 12 1 71- 71-7974-288 S h e rri T u rn e r, $4,525 79796973—293 C lu b : ...... 2-63 T—3:05. A — 51,142. 137.77mph. . _ ~Weitcheit8r Classic scor88 L a rry R In k e r, $2,240 74756974—293 Billy Casper, $60600 *9-^7467-CT Lydall St...... 1-47 Pearl St...... Parker If 4 0 0 0 Incvgll 3 0 0 0 Cuba 4, Cardinala 3 2. Hans-Joachim Stuck, West (tormany, M a rk L y e , $2,240 7971-7971—288 K a th y W h itw o rth , $4,525 Spruce St...... 74-108 (MO) Baylor dh 4 111 OBrIen 2 0 0 0 $700,000: 69697476—288 Sherri Sleinhauer, $4625 69747976—293 Al Gelberger, $35600 Parker St...... 387-514 Klaus Ludwig, West Cfrmany, and HARRISON,N.Y. (AP)—Flnalscoresand BUI B u ttn e r, $2,240 67-797981—293 D on J a n u o rv , $24,200 McGwIr 1b 3 0 0 0 Petralll 3 0 0 0 Derek Bell, Britain, Porsche 968, 2:36.85 Brad Faxon, $1606 69797975—289 C a ro lin e (to w o n , $4,525 Woodbridge St...... 302-470 Hossey ph 1 0 0 0 Buechit 2 110 CHICAGO STLOUIS Honey winnings Sunday of the STDOJMO C ath y Jo h nston , $3,311 74747769^-294 M ille r B a rb e r, $24,200 Flower St...... all abrhbl abrhM behind. Brad Fobel, $1606 74797471—289 Sfeinbch c 4 110 Espy If 3 111 Westchester (to lf Classic, played on the 79797971—289 Cindy FICKhCurrIr, $3611 7477-7973—294 (to r v P lo v e r, $24,200 7 2 -7 1 -6 7 -^-M l Eaat Middle Tpke. ... 0-162 feven) D unstonss 5 0 1 0 Coleman If 5 0 0 0 3. John Winter, West Germany, 6,779-yord, par-71 W estchester Country Club Hal Sutton, $1606 74797973-294 B ob C harles, $14,150 67-7971-1^—382 Tigers 5, Indians 4 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 1 W llkrsr 3 0 11 Franck JellnskI, Denmork and Stanley Wayne Levi, $1606 71-7977-71—289 V icki Fergon, $3611 Hilliard St...... 10-104 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 3 2 O S m Ilh ss 4 2 2 1 Course (x-won on firsth ole of sudden-death C ath y M a rin o , $3,311 7971-77-73—294 B ru c e C ro m p to n , $14,150 71-687971—282 D aw son r f 4 1 2 0 M cG ee c f 4 0 1 0 Dickens, Sweden, Porsche 962, nine taps Clark Burroughs, $1666 79797471-290 Joseph St...... all Totals 32 2 4 2 Totals 28 3 5 3 P lo vo ff): 79797473—290 D eb R ic h a rd , $3,311 7471-7474—294 O rv ille M o o d y , $12,000 74797966—283 Squire Village...... all CLEVELAND S n db rg2b 4 0 2 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 1 b ^ ln d . Tony Cerda, $1666 79797474— 294 L o u (to o h o m , $12600 71-7071-71—M 3 ...... all DETROIT 4. Kevin Cogon, United States, Derek x-Seve B a lle s trs , $126,000 72-684967—276 (to o rg e A rc h e r, $1,589 75697975-291 K ris ti A lb e rs , $3,310 Regent St...... abrhbl Ob r h M O a kla n d 010 880 8 0 1 -2 L a w 3b 3 0 0 0 D o y le v p 000 0 • Onig N o rm a n , $52,267 M a rth a F o y e r, $3,310 74747976— 294 Lorry Mowry, $10650 71-797970—M4 J D a vIs c 4 0 0 1 H o rn e r 1b 3 0 2 0 Daly, Britain, Larry Perkins, Australia, Scott Verplonk, $1,5»^ 79697977-291 Charles Coodv, $10650 70697973—M4 Strong St...... all Kennedy Rd...... all P e ttis c f 4 3 10 F ra n c o 2b 4 2 3 1 T e xas 821 800 80x—3 Oovid F ro s t, $52,267 79757974—291 J a n ic e G ibso n, $2,550 74797472—295 U pshaw 1b 5 0 1 1 G ra ce 1b 4 0 0 0 Lawless pr 0 100 J o g tx ir, 11. Blaine McCOIIIstr, $1689 (tone Littler, $8600 74797967-285 Woodland St...... 18-98 ...... all B ro k i» 3b 4 111 Game Winning RBI — Wllkerson (3). 5. DIdler Theys, Belgium, David Ken G reen, $52,267 71-68-67-70—276 Bernhard Longer, $1689 74697972—291 J u ll In k s te r, $2,550 77-756974—295 Montclair Dr...... Salazar If 5 112 C a rte r c f 3 1 1 2 LOB—Oakland 6, Texas 3. 2B—Sierra, Jackson cf 4 1 2 0 O auend3b 4 0 1 0 ■ Steve E lk ln g to n , $28J)00 Susan T o n k in , $2,550 74697475—295 Don Bles, $8600 74746869-286 G M o d d x p 4 2 2 0 T P e n a c 4 0 1 0 Hobbs, Britain, and Franz Konrad, West B illy A n d ra d e , $1,589 79697571-291 Scott Dr...... all T ro m m l ss 4 0 10 K ittle dh 4 0 1 0 Steinboch, Espy. HR—Sierra (10), Baylor Bob Eastwood, t O M 2S 7471-7571—291 C onnie C h llle m I, $2,550 797471-76—295 Dale Douglass, $8600 72-74^70—286 HIghwood Dr...... all 4 0 1 0 P P e rry p 0 0 00 A lic e a 2b 2 0 0 0 Germany, Porsche 962, 14. N ic k FO Ido, $1,589 (to rd n e r D IckIn sn , $7,200 70697473—287 Richmond Dr...... all Le m on r f 5 0 3 3 J a c o b y 3b (3 ). 6. M ario Andretti, United States, Michael Brondet Chombl, $22662 7B68-7369—^ Jim Thorpe, $1640 79797971—292 A lic e M ille r , $2,550 7471-7976-295 H w n d n d h 3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO P ogn ozph 10 0 0 Loren Roberts, $226M K im W illia m s , $2,550 79797476-395 B obb y N ic h o ls , $7,200 71-7971-72—287 T u d o rp 2 0 00 Andretti, United States, and John Brian Tennyson, $1691 71-71-7477—293 O E v n s d h 3 0 0 0 CCastlll If 3 0 1 0 O akla nd Dick AAest, $22662 79797974-293 J o d y R osen thal, $2,550 7977-71-77—295 C horles O w ens, $6600 7473-6972—288 Golway St...... all Jefferaon St...... all 1 0 1 0 W a lk e r ph 10 0 0 Andretti, United States, Porsche 9(8,19. M ark Colcovecchl, $1691 Roland Stafford, $6600 747967-75-388 K n ig h t 1b 4 0 0 0 Hall If S fe w a rt L.9-5 8 5 3 3 2 7 7. Jesus Persia, Spain, Uwe Schaeffer, Tm m y A rm r I I I , $18,200 B illy Roy Brown, $1691 69747975—293 M y ra B lo c k w e ld r, $2,205 7971-7975—296 Kerry St...... all ...... all H eath c 3 0 10 RWsgtn ss 4 1 1 0 Texas P eters p 0 0 0 0 •left S lum on, $18,200 7 9 7 ( ^ 6 9 M l Sue E rti, $2693 79747972—297 Chorles SItford, $5633 73697974-289 Kenwood Dr...... T e rry p 0000 West Germany, and Massimo Slgata, Duffy W aldorf, $1691 79797974-293 ...... all ...... 472-525 W lw n d r 2b 3 13 0 Altansonc 3 0 0 0 H ough W A 7 9 6 2 2 3 7 Joy Don Bloke, $13600 71-7977-72—293 Nancy W hite, $2692 71-747478—297 W a lte r Z e m b rIs k I, $5633 7971-71-74—289 North St...... Tolland Tpke...... F o r d r f 10 0 1 Ita ly , P orsch e 968, 22. Steve Lowery, $1691 Jim Ferree, $5633 79797470—289 D C ta rk ph 10 0 0 WP—Hough. PB—Petralll. Tom m y N a k a llm , $13,300 2 - 7 l‘ 2 'S '—2 E M ike Hammond, $1642 71-747574-294 O k-H ee K u , $1,755 77-747471—298 North School St...... 1-84 Union Place ...... all 34 41 0 4 T o ta ls 36 4 12 3 T o ta ls 85 1 8 I 8. Chris NIssen, Denmark, Harold 747477-71—298 Jim Cochran, $4600 79747470—290 T o ta ls 34 5 to S Totals Umpires—Home, McCoy; First, Kalser; Grohs, West (tormany, and Georges Scott Simpson, $13600 71-^^-^-M 2 P a t M e fto w o n , $1621 7971-7974-295 S h irle y F u rlo n g , $1,755 Union St...... 133-264 Second, Clark; Third, Onklnger. - J.C. Snead, $13600 J a n e t C oles, $1,755 74747475-298 Bob Erickson, $4600 71-747471—290 C hicag o 881 888 881—4 Fouche, Zimbabwe, Porsche 968,23. Horry Taylor, $1621 79797974-295 ...... all D e tro it 230 80 T—2:11. A — 17,867. Jim Hollet, $13600 79797160-296 A llis o n R n n e v , $1,755 797977-75—298 Don Mossengale, $4600 79797971—290 Alpine St...... StLouIsLeuM 188 888 811-8 9. Kunimttsu Tokahoshl, Japan, HIdekI Rick Meskell, $1686 747471-76—298 K en S till, $4600 69747473—290 Ctovetand 881 810 380-4 Okoda, Japan, and Bruno Glamcomelll, Bill Krqtzert, $13600 Lennle Clements, $1686 71-747978-296 D aw n Coe, $1,755 American Legion Dr...... all Union St...... ;... 13-91 Game Wlnnlna RBI — Lemon (4). (tome Wlnnlna RBI — None. Ru m Codiron, 89,1M R osie Jones, $1,755 74797477—298 C hi O il R o d rlg u z, $3,900 747467-74—291 E— A lic e a , O auefKio. LO B—C h ica g o 12, Ita ly , P orsche 968, 24. David Ogrln, $1686 79797973-296 Bob Brue, $3,m 71-7477-69—291 Armory St...... all Mayfair Gardena D P —D e tro it 1. LO B—D e tro it 10, C leve­ Tim Simpson, 89,1M ^79»69—M3 79797578-297 Jan e C ro fte r, $1,755 71-747478-298 StLouIs 7. 2B—Palmeiro 2, Dunston, 10. Brian Redman, Britain, Ele Elgh, M ark Haves, $1,W 74747473— 299 D ave H ill, $3,900 69747472-291 (No. Main)...... 14-470 land 7. 2B—RWoshlngton, Franco. 3B— Clorenee Rose, 89,1M Dan Forsmon, $1651 7971-7975—297 L is a W a lte rs , $1,290 Haynes St...... all Franco. HR—Sojozar (4), Carter (13). Sunday'a home runa Sandberg. 3B—Uackson 2. HR—OSmlth Sweden, and Jeon-Plerre Jarler, France, M ike R eid, 89,128 J a c k ie B e rtsch , $1,290 74747474— 299 Bruce Devlin, $3600 71-797473—292 Main St...... 285-378 SB—Wolewander (3), Pettis (28). SF— (2). SB—(jowless (3). SF—Palmeiro, P orsche 968, 35. Payne Stewort, 89,1M C in d y F e rro , $1,290 79797475— 299 Jim King, $3600 Length of Major League Service Marble St...... all B rookens. By The Assectatad Press JD a vIs. Hoo Aoki, $7600 P o tty J o rd a n , $1,290 77-797476—299 BUI Collins, $3,300 72697478-TO Russell St...... all IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Joy Haas, $7600 RocHcttar Intarnitlonal icorai Joa n Jo yce , $1,290 747471-77—299 Arnold Palmer, Q,775 79747975—3W McCabe St...... alt American League B ob R a w lin s, $2,775 6972-7477—C T O R tro lf Chicago NEA graphic Craig Stadler, $5660 S '2’2 ‘2 " ^ T e rri C a rte r, $1,290 74747477—299 ...... all M urray (8), Orioles; Salazar (6), Tigers; G M odduxW ,11-3 8 8 3 3 2 8 B utch B a ird , $2,775 Porter St...... 458-650 Stock PI...... TonanaW,9-4 6 2-3 9 4 4 2 6 Carter (12), Indlons; •Wayne Grady, $5660 L a u re l K ean, $1,290 71-77-7979^299 T ru llO 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 PPerry S,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Radio, TV -D o v id E d w ard s, $5660 72-72-70.71—M5 RIKHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- Finol Carolyn H ill, $m 7477-72-77—301 B ob (to a lb v , $2,775 6 4 7 4 y 4 —C T Wyllya St...... 1-90 No. Main St...... 397-410 Greenwell (8), Red Sox; Yount (8),Sveum2 S tLouIs scores and prize money Sunday from Ihe Doug Sondm, $2,775 7471-7974-J93 H ennem on S,13 2 1 0 0 0 0 (8), Deer (9), Brewers ; PAY — Based on their level of major-league experience, . -Don Pooley, $5660 68-7089-72—285 P o t B ra d le y , $995 74747977— 301 ^ewwevno Tudor L,2-2 7 9 3 2 4 2 Lonoe Ten Brock, $5660 707O7S68—285 $300600 LPGA Rochester International, Barb Bunkowskv, $995 71-7477-78-301 Joe Jim en ez, $2,325 Joyner (3), Davis (7), Angels; Buckner (3), P eters 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 here are the average salaries for baseball players in M a rk M cC um ber, $4,253 73-7073-70—286 beingplaved on Ihe par-72,6,169vord Locust 74797475-302 D ic k H o w e ll, $2625 77-71-7974—294 , B olles L.4-5 1 2-3 5 5 5 3 2 Royals; Bush (6),(roettl 8 p.m. — Yankees at Red Sox, NESN, Jo A nn W ashom , $833 P e rlm o n 51-3 3 0 0 2 2 T e rry 0 2 1110 Jack Renner, U253 746074-70-286 Hill (fountrv Club: _ _ _ Meg AAollon, $ra 74747475— 302 R olph T e rry , $2,325 7972-7475—294 ■ CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 (12), Twins; Quinones (5), M ariners; Sierra D a y le y 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 1988. The information was compiled by the Major League WTIC, WPOP; 11 p.m .— SportsChannel Joe y S In d e la r, $4,253 67-73-76-70-286 Mel-Chl Cheng, $45600 74747975-302 Howie Johnson, $2625 74756975—294 Dedmon 2 2 0 0 0 0 (10), Rangers; Baylor on taped delay S h e rrin S m vers, 1832 BK — D edm on. Terry pitched to 3 batters In the 9fh, Baseball Player Relations Committee. The average Chris Perry, $4,253 7269-72-73-286 P otty Sheehan, $24600 L y n n A dorns, $832 71-797477-302 Harold Henning, $2675 T1-797475—2M THE MANCHESTER HERALD (3),Alhletlcs. GMaddux pitched to 3 batters In the 8 p.m. — Cardinals at Mets, Sport­ Tim Norris, $4,253 7073-7469-286 Nemev Lopez, $24600 796971-75—W 8972- 7475-303 A r t S llv e rs tro n e , $1,975 71-7977-70—295 Umpires—Home, McKean; First, National League sChannel, WKHT K a rin M u n d ln g e r, $633 Reilly; Second, Johnson; Third, Croft. 9th. Umpires—Home, Wendelstedt; First, bIg-league playing career is about five years, according Fred Couples, $4,253 7071-71-74-286 N an cy B ro w g , $15,750 2 '2 '2 'Z ! ~ 2 5 Susie R edm an, $633 8973- 7476-303 Dan M o rg a n , $1,775 79897970—297 Galarraga (16), Expos; Smith (2), Rennert; Second, Marsh; Third, Bonin. 8 p.m. — Yachting — New Zealand P e te r S e nior, $3684 69-75-72-71—287 Cindy Rarick, $11625 79797974-289 Cardinals; Tillm an (1),Giants. T—2:50. A—41,345. T —2:57. A— 48,713. to the Majbr League Players Association. Challenge, ESPN t$ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 13, 1988 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 13, 1988 - 17

KIT tl’ CAKUYLB by Uriy WHbM m u m / ‘ O P ( T M B M O R e X ? ______"glCC- - ^ ^ ifFHH— BNAru by Bruce Beettle TV Topics UA/fiftW, pvM’UJeuT W T \/EA»,tNrioe . SAV.LlSTetJ.MC HPnzzles It QvncdHEt A 9auiSiW ^El^E'5 TU'Blfi tw-ZcaAKtiMe TOAP- 8'^0V - CAW,PAL.'.'Vou'P£t t MWe^'T ^JSr Charlie's Angels O'Keefe 1980 Part 1 of 2 (33 Th e Street Peluso and Scolari turn imo Phllode nervous wrecks after Cooper is shot (R) Shrlner ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson (38 (611 Family Ties [C N N ] PrimeNews 1 :35AM CD wn (In Stereo) 141: Noticias [D IS ] Swiss Family Robinson 2:00AM CD i Love Lucy CELEBRITY CIPHER IN N News Los Am I'lL save Tue CmImbrUy Cipher cryptogremt are created from quotations by famous people, past end present [E S P N ] Course to the America’s Cup Cil] Houstoi A A W SHOULD Be 157; MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD ® Home Shopping Overnight Ser­ PUZZte^RAT/ ’ Each letter in the cipher stands for another. Today's clue- F equals C (60 min ) Ci® fyitssion Impossible vice (3 hrs.) Son F rt ALOWe WITH HI6 t h o u g h t s [CN N ] Showbiz Today CIncInn [H B O ] M OVIE: 'W here are the Child­ ^ T h e Street Peluso and Sedan turn into Financial Freedom © iBSa Kcrrg Feelwes Syncli.tV [D IS] Raggedy Ann and Andy: Musical GD , WOWAMDTHeM, nervous wrecks after Cooper is shot. Son Die 'MZA FBK'J QYOKI Adventure Animntod An atUimpl lo r«s ren?' (C C) An incident in her recent past [ESPN ] SportsLook Atlanta cun a kidnapped Parisian doll is thwaitnd brings suspicion upon a Massachusetts (22) News (Live) BLONDIE by Dean Younp B Stan Drake woman when her two children from a se­ [TM C] MOVIE: The Whoopee Boys' Cincli MZANQOSR NVFX, BKI MZA when Raggedy Ann and Andy gni stuck in ^® Crook and Chase Tw o streetwise New Yorkers enroll in a a taffy pit (75 nun ) cond marriage are kidnapped Jill Clay- Plttsb P -P -P A G E '> burgh. Max Gail. Harley Cross 1986 3® M*A*S*H Florida swampland charm school in order Monti THIS IS THE SCABIESr " IT CERTAINLY SEEMC to win a wealthy heiress’ affections. Mi­ WOW.' WHAT A M UHPE^II TO BE...YWAT PASE T -T W O j FBK'J INVKD MZANQOSR [E S P N ] SportsLook Rated R 37) S C T V Chico m y s te r y ^ BOOR I'VE EVER READ chael O ’Keefe, Paul Rodriguez, Denholm Houst a r e y o u o n t I [H B O ] M OVIE. ‘Foul Play' An innoccni [M A X ] M OVIE: About Last Night. (M) Love Connection woman bocomes entangled in a plot to kill Elliott. 1986. Rated R. Son Z -QZTON.' — QOK. XONCBK (CC) A pair of young people struggle to [CN N ] Moneyline the visiting Pope Chevy Chase, Goldin form a lasting relationship after an initial [U S A ] Soloflex Hawn, Burgess Mnrndilh 1978 Rated PG [E S P N ] Baseball's Greatest Hits: 1969 Phlloi ono-nighi stand Rob Lowe. Demi Moore, [M A X ] m o v i e ; 'Doctors' World Series (Mets vs. Orioles) 2:05AM AAonti J B S C B I L O . [M A X ] M OVIE; 'No W ay O ut’ A psy James Belushi 1986 Rated R. (In Stereo) W ives' A cheating wife is mysteriously Chico _ £ j 2 9 a _ _ t i 2 3 a - PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : "If evolution really works, eventually the human choitc bigot incites his gang of hoodlums [T M C ] MOVIE: The Whoopee Boys' [TM C ] MOVIE: 'American Ninja 2: The murdered. Dyan Cannon. Richard Crenna, Housl to race noting Richard Widmark. Linda Confrontation' Tw o GIs face off with a Gene Hackman. 1971. Rated R. Son C JOlWSOW U s being will have a bullt-ln tax dispenser." — Hal Chadwick Tw o streetwise New Yorkers enroll in a Darnell, Sidney Poitier 1950 Florida swampland charm school in order drug kingpin who's turning American sol­ Cinch [H B O ] m o v i e : ‘Apotogy’ [TWIC] MOVIE: Allan Quatermain and to win a wealthy heiress' affections Mi diers into ninja assassins. Michael Dudi- 2:25AM (C C) An avant garde artist uses anony­ ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraue the Lost City of Gold’ Quatermain and his chael O'Keefe, Paul Rodriguez. Denholm koff. Steve James, Larry Poindexter P lttit mous taped phone confessions for her un­ bride to he discover a lost civilization 1987, Rated R (In Stereo) roldl 3-: Elliott 1986 Rated R usual creation. Lesley Ann Warren, Peter M ont while searching for the adventurer's long [U S A ] Airwolf As a result of their pre­ 1 COULDN'T I NEITHER THEN HOW TH'/ I HAD A PINNY/ [U S A ] Riptide A governmental cover-up Weller. 1986. (In Stereo) (R ow lt' BUDGE THAT COULDu l d ;/ HECK DID YOU t LITTLE lost brother Richard Chamberlain. Sharon may be underway when a father realizes vious government service. St. John and St. U I I' PANG BOULDER! 11 / MANAGE T'PULL\ HELP.' Slone, James EarIJones 1987 Rated PG that the body delivered to him isn't that of Locke are called to serve on opposite sides 2:30AM (33 m o v i e : The Advantur- (Cone i OUTA THERE"' (In Stereo) in a military court-martial. (60 min.) ers* A man's love for life and his country is Son _____ his son. the victim of an army training acci­ [U S A ] Cartoons dent (60 min ) accentuated by the horrors he has seen in Diego < 1 1 :05PM [DIS] Missing Adventures guerrilla warfare. Bekim Fehmiu, Charles Atlon THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 6:30PM (3 ) CBS News (CC) 8:30PM [22 (30' Hogan Family (CC) of Ozzie and Harriet Aznavour, Ernest Borgnine. 1970. Part 1 5 ^ or by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Willie plagiarizes a poem to please his fa­ Only WHAT A GUY by Bill Hoes! CSJ Family Ties 11:30PM (33 ® Late Show (In of 2. vorite teacher (Rj (In Stereo) Stereo) Dating Game Unscramble these four Jumbles, (40 ABC News (CC) PIttsI; (X I Newhart (CC| Halloween one letter to each square, to form 11 Jeffersons (CC) 9:00PM C D (3® Nightline (CC). [C N N ] Sports Latenight Housl festivities at the inn are interrupted by '^t h a n k v o u , g u v . lour ordinary words. _c2i Baretta [ESPN] SportsCenter St. U (20: Too Close for Comfort news reports of an invasion from outer CD Monti Honeymooners E/Vf I U S U A L LY 122) (30i N BC News (CC) space With Bob Newhart and Mary Fran. dD [U S A ] Forever Young Los A LIBOR ® Hunter An ex-policeman uses his pro­ Son F DON’T RECITE THE 124) Nightly Business Report (R) 2:35AM (13 New s |R| ( D M OVIE: 'Wolfen' Spiritual Indians fessional expertise in his new carew as a eiX-TIMEe TABLE (38) Bosom Buddies hired killer. (70 min.) (R) 3:00AM 03) m o v i e : 'Sky Dragon- s. A y transform themselves into wolf-like beings (41) Noticiero Univision to terrorize New York City. Albert Finney, (22) d® Tonight Show (R) (In Stereo) Charlie Chan and son find murder on a T W IC E plane. Roland Winters, Keye Luke. 1949. (61 Love Connection Gregory Hines, Diane Venora. 1981. d® Barney Miller Amerl IN A ROW . ■” [C N N ] Headline News Overnight NINOO [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 (D Outward Bound/Homeward Bound Morton Downey Jr. Profiles a group of troubled Vietnam veter­ [ESPN] Auto Racing: 1987 Interna­ [E S P N ] Fishing: Best of Bill Dance ans as they attempt to regain a greater d j) PELICULA: 'El Dia de la BoJa' Una tional Race of Champions From Lexing­ Y anki . 7:00PM (3D Entertainment Tonight sense of self-worth during a mountain joven queda embarazada antes de efec- ton, Ohio. (60 min.) (R) Arnold Schwarzenegger talks about his climbing experience (60 min ) tuarse el matrimonio Enrique Rambal, Lu­ '» ^ C '’ " cia Gallardo, Elsa Aguirre. 1967. [U S A ] Countdown to Quitting, a Stop BALTU new movie "Red Heat " (In Stereo) Smoking Breakthrough SVVAALY (11) MOVIE; 'Emma: Queen of the South dZ) News (CC). . ([50 News Seas' A fact-based chronicle of the life and Stonlce HOW IT WA« [C N N ] Sports Tonight Anchors: Fred 3:10AM CD Nightwatch Joined in d O $2) Wheel of Fortune (CC) loves of the 19th-century Polynesian- Sheets I CROSSBP BY A Hickman, Nick Charles. Progress Orsuloh ON THE FASTRACK by Bill Holbrook □ C E (® $100,000 Pyramid American woman who influenced the ROBOT. course of colonialism in the South Pacific. [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Man From Snowy 3:30AM [D IS ] m o v i e : EI Dorado' A BRIpkn (11) Cheers (CC) Part 1 of 3 CRIpkn Barbara Carrera, Steve Bisley, Hal Hol­ River' A young man comes of age at the veteran gunfighter joins forces with an al­ turn of the century. Kirk Douglas, Tom Bur- coholic sheriff to face a greedy land baron. M urray ALREADV, WV IAOIA C A tJT Does ifcLR AAPAA WAMT TOYBUN Cl8) Kojak brook 1988. Part 1 of 2 V I Told (v\V Folks Now arrange the circled letters to linson, Sigrid Thornton. 1982. Rated PG. John Wayne, Robert Mitchum, James Tettleto C2d) M -A -S -H ^2) Evergreen (C C) The Friedmans G AI^E DECIDE w h et h er To HbO T o s t a r t CALLING- form the surprise answer, as sug- Caan. 1967. Lynn rf that WE'RE HAVING- lose their son Maury but eventually gam [E S P N ] SportsCenter Gerhart HER SOMETHING- gested by the above cartoon. (24) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour A ^ m i . m o w ’d BE CALLED •GRAklDMA," custody of their grandson Eric; Iris weds a [ T M C ] M OVIE: 'The Driver' A profes­ Trobeki (2i) Barney Miller Part 1 11:3 & P M CD Magnum, P.l. sional get-away driver is the target of an Gonzols IT Go WITH '•5RAWWIE;’ "M A N M V ; d i f f e r e n t ? doctor who excaped the Nazis; Anna cor­ d® W in. Lose or Draw responds secretly with Iris's father. (2 hrs ) obsessed policeman. Ryan O ’Neal. Bruce Totals V o U ' "NA-iJA". 1 2:00AM CD Hit Squad r a n n r a m Part 2 of 3 (R) Dern. 1978. Rated R. (Answers tomorrow) (3® Cheers GD Star Trek Boltlme [U SA ] Perfect Diet (4l) Rosa Salvaje (24) Horses (j® Personal Advancement New Ye FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Jumbles: EMPTY AROMA PENCIL SMOKER Saturday’s (30) M OVIE: 'Emma: Queen of the South [M A X ] m o v i e : -Ftrehouta' One 0 (57) Nightly Business Report ( ^ Secrets of Success 3:50AM Answer: Why the worms didn't enter Noah's arK In Seas' A fact-based chronicle of the life and A crooked politician is forced to contend Game ‘•pairs*’— TH EY CAME IN APPLES Family Ties Newlywed Game E — Bi loves of the 19ih-century Polynesian- with three female firefighters who frown New Ye O H , O H . , r i t [C N N ] Moneyline American woman who influenced the [C N N ] Newsnight upon his arsonous activities. Gianna Rains, BRIpkc New back In Block, Jumbto Book No. M la avallablt tec n .M , wMch IncltKltB POflaoB [E S P N ] SportsCenter course of colonialism in the South Pacific. Martha Peterson, Renee Raiford. 1987. e p N i e , T H ^ and hantfUna, from Jum ble, cto ttils nBwtpBpar. P.O. Ben 43M , Oilando, FL 33862>4Me. [E S P N ] NFL's Greatest Moments: Su­ Skinner InelMdB your nema. BddrBBB and tip code end make your check peyeMe lo Newapeperbookt. Barbara Carrera. Steve Bisley. Hal Hol­ per Seventies (60 min.) (R) Rated R. . ^ETTEI^ j [U S A ] Airwolf brook. 1988. Part 2 of 2 [U S A ] Dragnet 4:00AM [C N N ] Larry King Overnight Boltin p/?e5'ipfNT ( t '/ f 7:1 5PM [D IS ] Kaleidoscope Concert (41) Dos Vidas Tibbs [M AX] MOVIE: Roxanne' [E S P N ] College Tennis: N C A A Division S ] PM Magazine Featured (57) Ocean Apart (CC) World War M s af­ 1 2:1 5AM Schmidt 7:30PM (CC) A modern-day "Cyrano De Ber­ 1 M en's Championships From Athens, reports on obsessive love; Paradise Island tereffects (60 min.) Part 5 of 7. NIednfu To puT You ^ gerac." complete with an oversized nose, Ga. (90 min.) (R) N e w ' in the Bahamas. [C N N ] Larry King Live John coaches his shy buddy in the art of coua- [U S A ] Perfect Diet fSl Current Affair Hudson Bridge O N 5 T 7 ^ F F / [D IS ] M OVIE; 'El Dorado' A veteran gun- ship. Steve Martin, Daryl Hannah, Rick \MS Astrograph fighter joins forces with an alcoholic sheriff Rossovich. 1987. Rated PG, (In Stereo) Guonte ( D ^ Jeopardy! (CC) 4:05AM [H B O ] m o v i e : Breakinj) All to face a greedy land baron. John Wayne, Hudsc CZ) ( ^ Barney Miller the Rules' A security guard and his friend Robert Miichum, James Caan. 1967. 1 2:30AM CD W K R P in Cincinnati H B P - Xh AYE5 spend a day at the park chasing girls, Hudson. (TO INN News CD Divorce Court D on ’t spill West had little trouble in switching to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 ) Usually [E S P N ] Billiards: World Open Nine-Ball gangsters, and a toy mouse. Carl Marotte, U m p i the four of diamonds. East ruffed and you’re quick to perceive the value of Jeffersons Championship Quarterfinals (Taped) CD Entertainment Tonight Arnold Thor Bishopria. Carolyn Dunn. 1984. Tschida NORTH I-I3-IIII Schwarzenegger talks about his new Rated R. T — 3:( t h e b e a n s led back a low club to West’s 10, and < % u r ideas, out today you may jump to an er­ Barney Miller Part 2 [U S A ] WWF Prime Time Wrestling ♦ 10 9 7 4 roneous conclusion, based upon movie "Red Heat." (In Stereo) another diamond lead set the contract. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll (36) Newlywed Game 9:30PM (T) Eisenhower & Lutz Bud 4:30AM CD l Love Lucy 4F A Q 2 Sigourney Weaver, Michael Caine. W lwndr ing an Important decision. Let them of action. Ignored, you may do some­ lor, Richard Burton. Rex Harrison 1963 Established in i033 as Muroc Vulnerable: North-South Once North had raised to two bution, they will have trouble finding know you think for yourself. Know Part 1 of 2 (24) American Playhouse: The Ballad of Patrick Kavanagh. 1986. Rated R. Field, it was the test base for such thing counterproductive. Gregorio Cortez (C C) A San Antonio Totals Dealer: South the best defense. C D CD Infinite Voyage (C C) DNA's role m [U SA ] Edge of Night spades. South intended to play a game. where to look for romance and you’ll AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) If you’re cowhand becomes a folk hero after his in­ early supersonic aircraft as the determining the structure of living organ .So why bother bidding three dia­ U.B. ACRES by Jim Davit find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker planning something social today. It Is volvement in the accidental killing of a 1 2:35AM QD Love Boat Detroit West North East South isms. (60 min.) Part 4 of 12. (In Stereo) YF12a, XB-70A and the “ X ” WiWwIlNl 1 4 monds? But he did. West supported set Instantly reveals which signs are ro- best not to Include those who do not get sheriff in turn-of-the-century Texas precip­ ' WOULP v o u m in p 12:40AM ^ m o v i e : Many Happy rMket experimental aircraft. It Gam e James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on . ~-,l)tantically perfect tor you. Mbil $2 to d j) Hill Street Blues itates a massive manhunt. (2 hrs ) (R) 3 4 3 ♦ clubs, and North’s four-spade bid end­ POINTING IT along with one another. The event could Returns' A department store owner's D P — C Pass 2 ♦ • ’'Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Q® Police Story was renamed Edwards AFB for Pass 1*ass ed the auction. When West led the king Bridge" and “Jacoby on Card Games" THE OTHER WAV: be spoiled. 36) Odd Couple daughter decides to run the store her way lond 7. 4 4 4 4 : :t^Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101. Capt. Glen W. Edwards who was Franco. of clubs. East followed with the deuce, (written with his father, the late Os­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Don’t let (2® M O VIE; 'Hard to Hold' A rock n' roll (41) Noticiero Univision while her father is on vacation. George Pass ;-i.*CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) In your star falls for a child psychologist and is de­ Burns, Gracie Allen, Guy lombardo. 1934. killed flying a YB-49 bomber here SB— Wol wald Jacoby) are now available at yourself be intimidated by people In­ 37} Joseph Campbell and the Power of a signal discouraging the immediate termined to win her love. Rick Springfield, Brocken bookstores. Both are published by ’.:^*Jia8te to get things done today you volved in your career. They may try to Myth: W ith Bill Moyers (C C) Topics: (R) in 1948. Opening lead: ♦ K play of a second club. Remembering - tnlghf operate In a way that causes Janet Eilber, Paitle Hanson. 1984 Pharos Books. push you around If they think they can. death, sacrifice and rebirth in agriculture- 1 :00AM C D am in the Family Test pilot Chuck Yeager first the declarer’s bid of three diamonds, ; "complications. Think before you act. $2) d0) ALF (C C) Kate dreams that she based societies; the importance of sacred Tonano i ARIES (March 21-April 19) Make a list broke the sound barrier here Oct. > LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be very careful and ALF are rival presidential candidates. places. (60 mm.) Part 4 of 6. CD High Rollers Tru llo of things you would like to accomplish Political commentator John McLaughlin 14, 1947, in the Bell X-1. Other Hennemi T regarding what you say to one friend (61) Star Trek CD Joe Franklin today. If not, you could go oil on tan­ makes an appearance. (R) (In Stereo) noted test pilots, including Pete CleveN - about another friend. There’s a possi­ gents and forget about real targets and [C N N ] Headline News (3D Getting Rich Your Way Bailee L. bility you will be misquoted and It could (2® Adventure (CC) A yearlong expedi­ Everest, Ivan Kinebeloe and priorities. tion tracing Royal Navy Capt. Robert [E S P N ] Boxing: Golden Gloves, from (3® Matchmaker Perlmon ., create III will. Dedmon TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Listen not Scott's fatal 1912 trek to the South Pole Omaha, Neb. (60 min ) (Taped) ^ Twilight Zone Scott Crossfield, also flew experi­ B K — C - V^iflRQO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Your image mental Jets from the field. In PEOPLE WHO know and leap not If someone you know tries (60 min ) [H B O ] Waldheim: A Commission of In­ [C N N ] Inside Politics '88 (R) U m p li continues to be a trifle fragile, so be to interest you In a harebrained scheme quiry (C C) An international commission of know there's a certain magic I m l mm# ■ ■ * (2® M OVIE; Footlight Parade’ A musical [E S P N ] NFL's Greatest Moments High­ April of 1981, the space shuttle R e illy ;! careful about your deportment today. If legal authontius reviews the work of inves­ that requires a financial Investment on comedy director lights a variety of difficul lights of the 1984 San Francisco 49ers. (R) 643-2711 tigators - includiruj IxMorians, archivists Columbia landed at Edwards. about Classified Advertising. your behavior Isn’t up to par, it will pro­ T — 3:5 your part. It could be a loser. ties to become a biq time producer James vide fuel for nnoolno MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 13,1Q88 — 10 U - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Jane 18. 1»W HOMES [g^ H O M ES CONDOMINIUMS REAL ESTATE I9IAPARTMENT8 miVACATION JlNITilUCTION H D HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE IFOR SALE IWANTED ( for RENT "( r e n t a ls lo L L E O B Student ovoll- SOUTHERfi New Eng- BOLTON. Oversized D O N 'T Bllnk...or this ter­ LAND Wanted. Develop­ WATERFRONT. Lake - able for tutoring Jun- STUNNING 2 bedroom ROCKVILLE. One Bed- land clastlfleld ads Raised Ranch. Quality rific house will get bv contemporary con­ ment or Investment room ,'Elm Street, In­ Chaffee. 2 bedroom, .«lor High and High reach nearly Ne,00e built U 8. R home with 8 vou I Priced to sell at Quality land. 10-500 cludes heat and hot furnished epttooe with CLAiSSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 School students In a dominium. Garage, private beach. $350 homes In Connecticut rooms and 2 baths. 4 $132,060. Booutlfully parking and private acres sought by water, stove and re- ^ variety of sublects In- and Rhode Island. The bedrooms, spacious maintained 4 room ex­ medium-sized develop­ trlperotor, modern kit­ weekly. Coll 649-6260. cludlng computer laundry facility. $875 price for 0 basic 25 living room with tloor pandable Capo. 2 bed­ per month. Sentry Real ment company. Brok­ chen and both. 1 month skills. Call 6434130 ask rooms, fireplace, hard­ ers welcomed and fully raiNDUSTinAL tor Laurie. wonfodls only $55 and to collino fleldstone Estate. 643-4060. security. $495 per will appear In 43 news­ fireplace, large coun­ wood floors, super protected. Coll or month. Also, Rock­ EiJPROPERTY papers. For more In- try kitchen and beauti­ Insulation, vinyl sided, ILOTS/UND write: Suporbush, Inc., ville, 1st floor, 27 Cot­ Noticas Dr. Crane’s Q uiz tormotlon coll Classi­ fully finished lower oversized 2 cor gorape, FOR SALE 200 West Center Street, tage Street, 1 bedroom, M ANCHESTER. Indus- iNELFW ANTa I NELPWANTa HELP WANTED |HELP WANTED HELP WANTED fied, 643-2711 and ask level family room. Set lovely treed lot. Coll B7, Manchester, CT modern both, stove, trlal, office, commer­ HELP WANTS) fordetalls.a on 0 lovely country Quick. Jackson 81 Jock- 06040. (203) 649-1490 carpet. 1 month secur­ cial space. 2400 square A* o contfltton pr«etk IBU»NE88 FORREMT ferred. No pets. Lease. and oil liability, Io n or able to pass DOT physi­ 2 Street In person. riod with Increase otter oxponto, Includino ottor- PART Time. Service our master bedroom, 2 dining room, private tion throughout, this 5 ^o I phoferty 643-2880. ROOMMATE Wonted. customers by phone In cal. Outstanding be­ 2 MOTOR Routes ovalia- DELIv II y Person and 90 days. We offer as­ Mmigsri room Ranch on Lake- M ANCHESTER. Room In ntyt* foot, orltlnp from nefit package. Apply ble. 1 for Summer only. Cashier/Clerk tor mod­ fireplaces, study, open yard, eot-ln kitchen, Mature female student clolmt of unfair trod# practl- your spore time. Earn sistance with transpor­ balcony above kitchen, double garage, boy wood Circle boasts FOR Sole Manchester quiet rooming house. betwem9am and 3pm. 1 permanent. Coll 742- em phormocy. Rexl- tation. Coll 643-5151 to Position Avillible In early 20's seeks com­ cot, Infrlngomont of trodo- up to S5-S10 hourly. 2 car garage. Deed window In living room, gracious one tloor llv- Doctor's office. Hil­ Ideal for construction patible non-smoking morki. trodo nemos or pot- 643-7613, 071-07M, 51B- McKesslon Corpora­ 886710am-1pm or 6pm- ble hours. Not the usual see It vou qualify tor Benefits: Ihg. Large master bed­ worker. $65 o week. tion, MO Dividend pm.D restrictions to protect wolk-out closets, slid­ liard Professional STORE AND female roommate In a 2 onts, ylolotlon of rlphts of _ o m 10 retoll store. Profes­ training and transpor­ HELP WANTED your Investment. Coll ers off family room, room with many built Buldlng. 2153 square 646-1686 or 569-3018. privacy and Infrineomont of Rood, Rocky Hilt, CT. sional atmosphere. tation assistance. Ask Inelpwanted • Medical/Dental OFFICE SPACE bedroom apartment. copvrtphl and propritlary PART Tim e Individual 643-90W or 659-5730 and hardwood floors, fire­ Ins, comfortable den, feet and convenient ROOM for rent. Close to Please coll 645-8021 EOE. ' ' Top pay. Apply at once tor the Director of • Life Insurance ask for Dave. place, breezewov. Of­ spacious living room storage area. 1 st tloor. I rlphts, unfair compotltlon needed to perform our to Ann or pharmacist. Nurtlno Service. ____ ^ R E T A R Y . Insuragce downtown and bus­ M ANCHESTER. For rent 80m to 1 1 am, keep and libel and slander, which i m m e d i a t e Openings. HELP fered of $221,900. Don't with fireplace, formal Move-In condition. Ex­ customer service Liggett Porkode Phar­ Agency In Manchester HELP WANTED lines. $80 per week. or lease,650squarefeet trying. may result from the publica­ follow-up surveys. Diversified offlco- offers an Interesting PART TIME M ANCHESTER. Immoc- wolf to see this beauti­ dlnlnp room and cellent parking I In­ fTelephone 643-2659. tion of any advertlsment In /soles position In ^dn macy, Manchester ru u n o K ful home located In charming country quire today at 646-5153. store front on busy W AN TEO . Responsible Welcome new resi­ WANTED Porkode. position serving exist­ ulote 9 room Colonial ROOM tor rent. Looking street. Coll 646-0576 or female to shore 4 room the Manchester Herald by dents to greater Hart­ established busTneAS) • M e ^ n lo . situated In the. most Forest Hills. Coll to­ style kitchen. Perfect J advertiser. Including adver­ We will train the right ing clients. Typing, • Parts Puller • Sales/Stock Clerk size yard for monogeo- 'feK wbrklng mole, 643-2034.______apartment with same. ford with gifts of good Person to work in receptionist . Enthu- BUILMNG customer contact and desirable South Forms day! Realty World, vpleose telephone 649- tisements In onv free distri­ person. If < you enloy elastic, hard working • Bodyman • Aftern(x>n8 & Benoit, Frechette As­ ble maintenance. UP to 1210 square feet East Hartford, non- bution publications pub­ will. Own cor Is neces- R&D Center on pilot organizational skills area. 4 bedrooms, 1st MORTBADED 2850. smoker. $275 plus utlli- sory. Compensation working with people Receptionist needed CUSTODIAN CAUB4G884D Weekends floor family room, sociates, 646-7709.a $190,900. Jackson & ovolloble on Main lished by the Manchester equipment to process required. Insurance Jackson Real Estate, tles. 291-8665 otter 3pm. Herald. Penny Sleffert, $20 per contact. Apply this lob Is for you. Call for busy office. Must Agency experience large sunroom, 2'/2 IMMACULATE. New Street. Warren E. How- Pearl's TV and Ap- prototype material. hove good phone and 647-8400.D APARTMERT8 lond, Inc. 643-1108. YOUNG Man, good refer­ Publisher. In person: Horttord WANTED helpful, but will train CONSTRUCTION Labor­ Apply: baths, 2 car parage and roof, driveway and up­ Despatch Moving 0, pllance. 643-2171. ■>' Steady 3-11 pm shift. people skills. If you con much more. Call us for DO NOT GO BANKRUPTI OFFICES. Prime loca­ ences wants room ond the right person. Excel­ ers. Report to 12 Ver­ dated electrical servi­ FDR RENT board. Call Ron at 649- Storage, Personnel PAYROLL Position. Dte Must be 18 years of keep your head, while Pleasant working lent benefits, pleasant on appointment to see! ces. Fully oppllonced Stop Foreclosure I Home- tion. Reasonable, heat, iLiOST those about you ore non Avenue, Rockville owners, consolidate your 6806. Manager, 225 Prospect ties Include elerteaf’/ conditlone. Excellent working atmosphere In or call 075-3255, 7- England $279,000. U & R Realty, kitchen, new dis­ S9 ICONDOMINIUMS AT iTRAC t i v e A p a rt­ hot water, porklng, |AND FOUND Street, East Hartford PC dota entry, pertoriP age or older and self- losing thelrs-Coll 649- 643-2692.0______bills, pay oft your credit lonltor. $275,647-9223 or benefits, full time, 2nd a non-smoking office. 3:30pm. hwasher, counter tops >Z|F0R 8ALE cords, your cor or busi­ ment, conveniently lo­ GRut'sddiiD sVstiiiii 061(01 nel, word processing motivated. Starting 9626. Garston Sign Call Harriet Johnson and vinyl floor. Bock- 649-5334. sre built by Sound Technicisns FOUND. Calico cot. Haw­ Bhift. Inquire at Hardware EAST Hartford, 1 year ness loon, your mortgage cated. Appliances. U and phone. Manches­ Supply, 110 Batson thorne Street. M9-6 Rossetto EMPLOYED. GIVE YOUR budge) a businesses during July. EXPERIENCED Profes­ cessary. Call 649-9626. SALES Help. Must be homes and convenient Verplonk school dis­ 8 erator. Utilities extra. 1-1300 square feet ap­ breok ... shop the classi­ sional Painters and Garston Sign Supply, lary and benefits. Must to Route 84-384 and trict. '/j baths, kitchen Realtors," We're Sel­ Swiss Conservative $525 per month. 649- Must have own vehicle. CoMtnjoOon be able to deal with CARPENTER-Laborer. personable, reliable, Do you like 1 Group at 28S-4S4-13I6 proximate. Coll Bob fied columns for bargain N Employmont Carpenters. Imme­ 110 Batson Drive, Hartford. Anne Miller with breakfast nook. ling Houses" 646-2482.D 8365. Klernon. 649-1147. Full or part time. For public, have pleasant Jack of all trades.' Ex­ willing to learn. Expe­ • er 2ei-4S4-4404. buys! Information coll 1-800- PROJECT diate opening. Excel­ Manchester. ______rience preferred, but cttttomor Reol Estotc, 647-8000.O S150's. Blanchard a ADMINISTRATOR lent solory and benef­ telephone manner, perience with cutting Rossetto Realtors," 922-0008 from 8am-4pm have aptitude with tip- torch. Report to 12 not necessary. Apply In M ANCHESTER Califor­ CARS CARS or 467-2219 from 4pm- its. Coll 643-2659 to person only. Water 8> contact? nio Ranch. Custom We're Sellino Houses" CARS CARS icARS PART TIME ures and pood typing Vernon Avenue, Rock­ 646-2482.D FOR SALE FOR SALE 8pm. oppiv-______skills. Please coll Carol ville or call 075-3255. Air, Broad Street, Ranch with a contem- FOR SALE IFOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED eNoMe eM^^ReIWfhMem eD eM nye^eeR SALES Clerks and Cashi­ Manchester. If the answer is YES, pororv flair In o beauti­ EIGHTH District gra­ M E A T Packer looking DRIVER needed ers, full or port time at 522-3111. 7-3;30pm. PART Time Shop Clean­ for production and Monchester- apply for a position as ful sought out areal cious oldie but poodle! Wllllmantlc-Enfleld wanted at once at mod­ Cathedral ceilings, 3 large rooms loaded up. Approximately 25 maintenance person­ ern health shop In large a full time teller. Ex­ 6 nel. Excellent wages area.' Vi day on Satur­ large bedrooms, Vh with charm. Excellent hours per week. Please ONE EEMEEE EEBEMHMRN EfMl shopping center. Only baths, fleldstone fire­ apply to Stan Graham, and benefits. Call 646- yEEIB OtbEWhllEENlfl^EOEEWMlHE EK" days. Contact Tom or responsible, dependa­ perience helpful but 2 condition. Must be EEOMNEE fEMWIM IE EW SOTIMnmiWt Tony, Auto Point Dis­ places, 1 st floor family seen! Blanchard < Service Department. 5000 ask for Robert. tllMEBMy, NNEWIEMIE of EONIEOlOT 8 ble persons need apply. DISPATCHER not necessary. We of­ room and laundry Morlarty Brothers. SALES And Order Clerk. trib u to rs , 649-5211, Pleasant working con­ TOOUNAKER Rossetto Realtors," SSEMBi^flEniMa^^ fer competitive salary room I Also, central We're Selling Houses" Knowledge of general 8am-5pm or Saturday ditions, flexible hours, ■IS Bralw Pirti M an limMMH We have an opening for a Scale RECEPTIONIST. Port W e oW y e OEHyoMINE EOlEry owE 9am-1pm. olr, 0 security system, 2 646-2482.P______time receptionist posi­ office work helpful. En­ OOOEEMMENEDfE EENE^R pOOltENE lE pood salary and benef­ gpyj'sJ" oy *****£??J gS! Operator/ Truck DIapatchar. Strong and benefits. Don't EeeMMeO oenMNMDee^ Mot eon^I^IbnM^A ROOfR, itW MBiNflBNWMpMMOMIM WIN cor garage and much SUPER Duplex. Spectac­ tion available. Hours try pov above average. OONEMEIEIION piEEBE EENE EBRENeO TEACH ER Aides to work its. Apply at once to: layiMil, oonenm •n6_iw W *«■ basic math akills a must. Construction delay — Apply In per­ rtjly 0« moM rM M . M r . S aturM . morel Coll for a pri­ ular home on Arch are 4:30-7:30pm, Steady employment, 40 ^BEu^AE IneNoEInm beRe^ j NMOEoy lE. Manager or Assistant with Special Education Qwgw end o iw leeiing. experience a plus. Excellent company son or call Elizabeth vate showing. $229,900. Street. Huge rooms. Monday-Frlday. Expe­ hour week. Benefits HDMART students In regular and Manoger, Porkode attar on oltrMMva. full^ald Anne Miller Real Est­ rience preferred. Good Include paid holidays. Health Shoppe, Man­ bontm Mokaao. HaaaatanS i»- benefits. Please send your resume and Qilpatrick at 875- Full wolkup attic. Must DEVELOPMENT CO. special educotlon ate, 647-8000.O be sold to settle estate. opportunity, could Insurance and vaca­ HBfOR vEHtfE classes at RHAM Jun­ chester Porkode, 404 letter of Interest to 2500 — NOWI lead to full time em­ tion. Apply Manches­ NSW. MEWTEE » • oME >100 West Middle Turnpike. MANCHESTER. Sopo- $230's. Blanchard 8, CWflE«E.CMI0l ior and Senior High Personnel Manager ctous and gracious 9 Rossetto Realtors," ployment. For details ter Tobacco and AMn:RE0f«MEr EIS BRAKE PARTS Schools In Hebron. Coll TRUCK Driver. Benefits, TOLLAND BANK room Raised Ranch In We're Selling Houses" coll Manchester Candy. 299 Green NE EhOIIE OWlE MIEEEE 220-9474 for an will train. Must have •64 HI9I1 SMMI P.O. Box 210, Buckland Station EQUEl eppEftEwMy BiNEloytr m/VMr MMdtaMwn, CT 0646T executive area. 4 1st 646-2482.0 Monor. 6464)129. Road, Manchester. oppllcotlon.______clean class II license. Manchester, C T 06040. TollMd Bank Ceirtor An tauR eoportumiy aoRtayw 348 Hartford Tpke. floor bedrooms, 2 Vi OWN o Piece of the PART Time office posi­ LABORERS to work In a Caldwell Dll, 649-8841. baths, lower level fam­ tion. Small friendly of­ SALES Clerk. Responsi­ Vernon, C T 06066 "Pond". Now availa­ commercial roofing ily room and den or 5th ble from 21 distinctive fice must be a welt BUYER ble person needed. environment In Man­ bedroom. This home organized person with home sites In o gor­ Opening In purchasing Apply at; Town & chester area. Starting hos room for everyone geous wooded setting. an excellent telephone Country Jewelers. $8.50 per hour. Call and every purpose. personality. Duties will department exists In a Be port of the Ho­ Marshall's Moll, LINC Corporation at Coll tor details. meowner's Associa­ Include billing, filing local oatabllshed ma­ Manchester.______649-MOO. $225,900. Sentrv Real and general office nufacturing company tion which owns the INTERNIST needs office ASpecioli Real Estate Estate, 643-4060.0 pond. Minutes from work. Call Mr. Kauf- of elotro-mechanical Manager and Medical MANCHESTER. Just be­ man of 646-1112. Horttord. Convenient products. This candi­ Assistant (possible Accounting ginning? Price has to 1-84 and 384. Your PART Time position date will assist In the part time) benefits. rriH O M E s been reduced on this plans or ours. Pre­ available at Helium procurement of mate­ Write to: Richard PROJECT easy to afford 5 room, 2 construction prices HI'S for bright, mature Garber, Administra­ i c M t e n n / I ^ F D H S A L E rial and services. Re­ ADMINISTRATOR bedroom Cope, close to from $375,000 and up. Individual. Soturdoyso tion, Windham Com­ • ee o u r Ed u n d ir CoNEttu rtlotL ICWLDtABE shopping and schools. D.W. Fish Realty, 643- must. Colt for appoint­ port directly to Mate­ munity Memorial Hos- All real estate advertised In $124,900. Century 21 Ep­ 1591.0 NOMART oDonBSr*Tf3S3! ment 646-2302. rials Manager. Knowl­ pltal, Mansfield WORTH LOOKING Into... tl(e Manchester Herald Is stein Realty, 647-8895.0 edge of computerized Avenue, Wllltmanflc, DEVELOPMENT CO. Heme repeiri. Y . sublect to the Fair Housing BAKERY Clerk. Part the m «iv bargains ot­ NCMOMSuSS^IIuMCiiS fllpIMN WWPlW rWWNWMMB COVENTRY. Enlov 3 CT 06226. MriMSgaUR PUMdaian nome It, we do ft. FFei^ Afct of 1968, which mokes It INVITATION TO BID P937 time position availa­ data entry and typing tered tor sole every dov In am eWMNWw WO^W^ llfeeol to advertise any pref­ country living In this 3 UNIFORMS ble. Flexible hours, —- -I — estimates. Insured. (MBr required. Excellent be­ the clottMtled cohimnsi fMIIW DMl MOMIWL SfINil MflNi IM Mk TW ate or VM SiMK 0304. : , erence, limitation or discrim­ bedroom Ronch with The East Hartford Public good starting pay. Call ination based on race, color, eot-ln kitchen and en­ Schools, 110 Long Hill Drive, nefits. Send resume OOffWNMWHlI WOfiL HDQIDIDINNL NI* 16% SMiar ch m r Mmmmi H A v i Your ear look lltte 646-5718 for Interview. MMMft fWidfWEIOdDa IWNIMDSF d^Wld WWdfWNMdWMi religion, sex or notional closed porch. $125,900. East Hartford, CT., 0610S, with salary require­ ntwtnsldtondbut.FMi " origin, or on Intention to will receive sealed bids for SECRETARY-Capable WwrtNT DpMWNS Century 21 Epstein UNIFORMS. Bid Informa­ ments to: onfmpiMntrnentcoll: W: nnioke any such preference, Realty, 647-8895.0 typist to work In office Dsvsiop ]MWMN ImmnmAnn nDHAi om 7B84TB1 siwwim limitation or discrimlnotlon. tion and ipecincotlons ore Materials Manager MMA IUMMSMN flM]r CMfM IMNNHL it W Auto Detaiitng ar available at the Business Of­ located In Manchester FARNAN0 NEM0DELIN8 6434K1HL The Herald will not know­ fice of the School Deport­ on Friday 4-7pm and P.O. Box K “AUTOMOBILE SALES CAREER” O p tiiM d f t r W iM li * IM M ten . ingly accept any advertlse- NstHtlMIB llbMlf. r o p ^r eeRRkxi^y d ssb s rocSiRg, BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICK ment. Sealed bids will be re­ Saturday 10-6pm, Sun­ Buckland Station If you are a hard working, honest and tMng, .wkNkxM anR guNttB. H A N D Y M Ii.^ rrient which Is In violation of ceived until 2:00 p.m„ Thurs­ day 11 -6pm. 3 weekends Manchester, C T 06040 energetic individual who needs to make atekMe and buHeac6r 66n4M I HK T N B A L the low. The Zonlno Board of Appeals day, June 23, 1910, at which per month. Call 528- • m iM it. O s h geeFtnend, Jr. win hold 0 public hsorlne on time they will be piibllcly toe *35,000 to *40,000 now, call Worcester ___ H A U L IN O ^ b|r a n d New listing! Sel- Thursday, June 16, 19SS at opened and read aloud. The 1300 for appointment. • dom does such a spe- 7:00 P.M. at the Town Hall to East Hartford Public Schools County's #1 Exclusive Subaru Dealership. No IdB. 847-MOD V BLECmiCAL WORK A n y J o b A n y tlm ;clal home become hear the appeal of Richard I eCEPTIONIST 8. As­ Need e new Servloe with reserves the right to accept sistant In Manchester DELIVERY And Ware­ experience necessary, will train. Car and gas m . m m m • available. Immaculate and Ruth Treat of I Lyman or relict any or oil bids orthe circuit breekera? Rd. for eldevord variance doctor's office. Depen­ house Persons. Entry provided, medical and life Insurance benefits M l airy sp-aaao 18 room Ansaldl built 0 right to vralve technical for­ rote of pov way above DBPENDABLB House- Ntomai MrNN w A • Colonial on Lookout to construct a uarase. malities If It Is In the best In­ dable, pleasant person­ and we otter an excellent pay, commission and ewMmekSiSe^^ terest of the School Depart­ ality a must. Afternoon overage. Plus time and cteaning done In your NDMDtMiRg StrvIcD \ Mountain. 4 bedrooms, John H. Roberts home. Please tele- Chairman ment to do so. hours 1pm to 5:30pm. half otter 40 hours. bonus plan. Compensation through training • 2 'A baths, summer Zoning Board of Appeals Richard A. Huot, Steady Monday-Frlday Phone6«4309. ; porch, attic tan, plos- DIrector/BusIness Services Flexible evenings. Per­ program. Apply In person, see Rick Pitt or Jim M nUTM HIUKI 009-06 manent part time posi­ work schedule. Oppor­ Murawaki, Mon.*Frl. 10-5. Ofhmwee e FwkiHO Lee iter construction, wet 035-06 tion. Great working tunity tor advance­ i m w Nminm CAwMwMImd a Mh AImw H figl BMlBMiiBMl ONNB BBMMW”'' ' bar In kitchen, stained CLEAMM tNMTilB/ • wood siding, pretty conditions. Call 646- ment. Benefits Include •W h s im . 64»D473 A AnbInM MBDNAhi a (DmM 43WNMNB TOWN OP MANCHKSTKR 5153 leave message. paid Insurance, vaca­ ; yard with gracious ma- LIOAL NOTICe Homes and Condos AmnwmiB Mwm MWAwidDM iture landscaping. tions and holidays. The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on Apply Monchester To­ Cali ' CoHWMIWTIilTi : $349,900. Jackson 8, Monday, June 27,1908 at 7:00 P.M. In the Hearing Room, Lin­ bacco and Candy Co., ICHAmrOROTPKE. MNNIMOVf IU.DAWWS0N Jackson Real Estate, \ U B U R B A N VERNON, CT 647454S coln Center, 494 Main Street, Manchester, C T to hear and HELP WANTED 299 G re e n R o o d , ^ S U B A R U 649.6550 d M M iW id TiM NbL MurMas. MaaUoe* Miaio eorvloa ; 647-8400.O______consider the following oppllcatlont: Monchester. tt youve 6l6fc o( eeiW M ion not Now InotaNtUono, nopalra. MANCHESTER. Great ITRM 1 CONNRCTICUT DHPARTMRNT OP TRANIPOR- your 6 d l6. m M U6. D flng g tanse. B«tt>room % !opportunity. Finish NO. 1244 TA TIO N - Request a variance to Article II, Section NEW 1988 ~ -OA.- --- KRehon RomoMIng loam. yards. *00FMiTeK. 3.01.01 to reduce the lot area from 12J144. /-square UWNCARE StrWoo b OtirOuthmt 0 ' this fulldormered Cape feet to tl,4l6.f /• square feet, reduce the lot fron­ ARE YOU LOOKING FOR MAD CMdragHon AHm, sand, orevsl, etene the way vou want It! tage to 77+ /- feet and reduce the front yard set­ SPECTRUM LAWNS Mowed. Reo$o- A M | .i7 to Bu6.F(x>neT42-M81 and hdree manure. First floor living room, back to 30+/- feet - 93 Forest Street - Residence AA nable prfeesj free eidl- dining room, kitchen Zone. A PART TIM E JOB IN mates. Please tele- N ’s PMidHiii a l i i a i i 643-9S04 and 1 bedroom ore r n M 2 CONNRCTICUT DRPARTMHNT OF TRANSPOR- bhone John 647-1907. finished. Upstairs un- NO. 1167 TA TIO N - Request o variance to Article 11, Section Bollere, pumps, hot YOUR HOMETOWN? LAWN Mowing iarvice C a fA IITNNI/ ‘ finished with potential 5.01.01 to reduce the lot size from 6,500+/- iquore You Don't .water tanks, new end feet to 6,536+/- iquore feet (9,000 square feet re­ available. Reasonable E g J W H H N e for 2 bedrooms and 2nd quired) - 75-77 Middle Turnpike Edit - Residence B We have a permanent part time rates. Free estimotes. rapleoements. |UUI08CAHN8 bath. $168,500. D.W. Zone. Want To Go 604S72 otter 3pm. NAM E your own wrtee. FneeeanMArea Fish Realty, 643-1591-d ITIM 3 CONNRCTICUT DIPARTMRNT OP TRANSPOR- position avaiiabie for a ciassified Pother B. Son Painttng MANCHESTER. Stately NO. 1160 TATION-RequeitovorlancetoArtlclell,Section saies cierk in the M anchester Home Smelling and Pdperlng., Remo- 6 4 3 A M 8 /22841613. U H B B B A W i g Colonial. Super loca­ 5.01.01 to reduce the lotored from 0,560+/-iquore NEW 1988 h c a r iWMeToasMiu: zi feet to 0,299+ /- square feet (9,000 square feet re­ 9 «*TSS . Heraid’s Advertising Department, Like A French Fry. . . orMriwaFueUMot VOl. 291-8567. tion with a lovely flat quired) and reduce the frontage to 73+ /- feet (75 unmlrmoawwm yard Is the setting for required) - 70 Middle Turnpike Eoit - Residence B NOVA Monday through Friday, MPNMMt WWWRBi D A B PAINTIIIB nUNMaLANGOUS