Baldrige’s death l^ves Reagan without key player In trade talks... page 5 HJanrbrstrr Hrralb ) Manchesler A Cily nl l/illatjf; Charm

Monday, July 27,1987 30 Cents U.S. to accept arms deal Officials reject Soviet demand to destroy German rockets

WASHINGTON (AP) - The that the Pershing 1-A missiles be warheads deployed in Soviet Asian “ Obviously we’re pleased about United States was poised today to destroyed as part of a treaty with territory and targeted on China, it,” he said. accept the latest arms control offer the United States. The issue re­ Japan and South Korea. by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorba­ mains the principal obstacle to an In exchange, Gorbachev asked But Soviet officials, after the chev but to reject Moscow's de­ agreement. the United States to give up its Gorbachev interview was pub­ mand for the destruction of Ameri­ The missiles, which have a range demand to store 100 warheads in lished in Indonesia, revived their can missile warheads in West of 465 miles, are in West German Alaska. demand for the destruction of U.S. Germany. hands, but the United States Pershing 1-A warheads as part of "That’s definitely out,” said a controls the warheads. Chief U.S. negotiator Max M. any superpower treaty covering Kampelman said Thursday in an U.S. official here as American Gorbachev did not mention the medium-range missiles. Interview that was acceptable since negotiators in Geneva prepared to Pershing l-As in an interview This put pressure on the United formally accept Gorbachev’s prop­ published last Wednesday in In­ all medium-range missiles on both sides would be destroyed. States and West Germany to give osal to eliminate all U.S. and Soviet donesia that otherwise raised hopes in. But the U.S. official, who medium-range missiles in Europe for an early accord. Kampelman said Gorbachev’s demanded anonymity, said Ameri­ and Asia. His main concession was to agree offer "eliminates a number of can negotiators were prepared to The Soviets insisted last April to eliminate all medium-range problems” in the way of a treaty. reject the demand again. Dog saves couple’s lives by alerting them to fire

By Bruce Matzkin where the bedroom is. Herald Reporter If not for the dog. the Cornells might not have woken up in time, said Cornell. You can have Lassie, but an elderly “ My wife wouldn’t have been able to get Manchester couple will take their dog. out of the bedroom, because it would have Happy, anytime. been blocked by the fire,” Cornell said. “ If it weren’t for him. neither one of us Capt. Jack Hughes of the Town of would be alive.” said Raymond Cornell, 75, Manchester Fire Department said the call of 156 Branford St. from the Cornells came in at 4:10 a.m. A fire broke out in the kitchen of the Sunday. Firefighters arrived two minutes Cornells’ home early Sunday morning. later to find the six-room Cape filled with Cornell and his wife, Lucille, 74, were sound smoke. The fire had spread to the front hall asleep as smoke filled their house and the fire by then, said Hughes. crept toward the front hall. A t about 4 a.m.. Three engines, one ladder, 13 firefighters Happy jumped on the bed where Mrs. Cornell and eight volunteer firefighters were dis­ was sleeping, and tugged her sleeve until she patched to the scene. Hughes said that when woke up. Groggy from sleep, Mrs. Cornell they arrived, there was heavy smoke noticed light flickering, and she walked to the showing on the first and second floors. kitchen to find that a fire had spread from the Firefighters put out the blaze and remained refrigerator to the light on the center of the at the scene for two hours, he said. ceiling. Hughes said the fire started in the 2 “ Raymond! Raymond! The house is on refrigerator, most likely in the motor area. fire.” Mrs. Cornell yelled to her husband, He said it was probably caused by a power who was sleeping on a sofa in the living room surge from a bolt of lightning. The fire H sftid ptioto by Tuckar because he needed to be near the air heavily damaged the kitchen and front hall conditioner. area. Hughes said. Cornell woke up to find the room full of Cornell said he got Happy from the dog Tree down smoke. He ran down to the basement to turn pound after he saw the dog’s picture in the off the electricity to the house, and then fled Manchester Herald 3>A years ago. Cornell 7 This large tree in a yard at 86-88 Florence St. is one of the to the street, where his wife and Happy were said that since then, there has been frequent already safe. casualties of Saturday's lightning storm. Katy McFar­ trouble with complaints about his barking. In Cornell said that he and his wife had fact, just this morning, Richard Rand, the land, the house's owner, points out the damage. The smelled smoke at about midnight, but they dog warden, received a call about a dog on Harald photo by Tuokar storm kept the fire departments in town busy as lightning looked and couldn’t find anything wrong. Branford street barking, probably the Th^y went back to steep, and were not Cornells’ dog. struck in scattered spots. In some cases causing power RAYMOND CORNELL AND HAPPY failures. Story on page 3. disturbed by the heavy smoke that was Cornell said Happy, a mut, is kept indoors beginning to fill the downstairs of the house. so that he won’t bother the neighbors. . . . dog alerted owners to fire Crews scoop up plates and bottles from Titanic wreck site

PARIS (A P) — A French mini- Research and Exploitation of the "To bring'up those things from a has broken into several parts. which is littered with silver trays by a member of the mini-sub crew. submarine and robot scouring the Sea. It contained no other descrip­ mass sea grave just to make a few “ I absolutely deplore it. It’s and wine bottles. The Nautile will not explore the ocean floor around the Titanic tion of the objects. thousand pounds (doiiars) shows a nauseating,” she said, adding the 14 inside of the wreck, because it scooped up plates and bottles, the A second, attempt to recover dreadful insensitivity and greed,” The submarine is equipped with relatives of Titanic survivors she would be too dangerous, according first objeths ever recovered from Titanic artifacts was scheduled for said Miss Hart, 82, who was put in a two arms capable of picking up knows feel the same way. to expedition officials. the sunken luxury liner, re­ today, weather permitting, llie lifeboat before the liner went down. The Titanic, advertised as unsin- objects smaller than teacups and searchers said today. saivage operation began Saturday “ The grave should be left alone.” kable, struck an iceberg on its larger than safes. Sunday’s haul from the 2>A-mile More than 2,200 people were and is to take about a month. Miss Hart, interviewed from her maiden voyage from Southampton, The 176-pound robot, attached to dive included a total of 15 plates and aboard the Titanic, including some Titanic survivor Eva Hart, whose home just outside London in Chad- England, to New York and sank the submarine by a 26-foot umbili­ of the richest and most noted of the bottles used by the 1,513 passengers father was among the dead pas­ well Heath, Essex, said she would April 15, 1912. cal cord, has lights and three day .A fortune in jewels and other who died when the liner sank 75 sengers, criticized the French feel differently if the Titanic could The Nautile submarine, aided by cameras encased in titanium-and- valuables were rumored to have years ago, according to a statement salavagers as “ fortune hunters, be salvaged in one piece and a robot named Robin, searched in a steel cases for shooting inside the been contained in a strongbox from the French Institute for vultures, pirates.” displayed in a museum, but the ship 2‘A-mile area around the wreck, Titanic. Another camera is carried aboard the ship. Soviets Spending rises faster execute than personai income

Fedorenko WASHINGTON (AP) - Ameri­ fell at an annual rate of 82.9 billion, cans’ personal incomes rose 0.4 the second monthly decrease, while percent in June while consumer purchases of services were rising at MOSCOW (AP) — Fedor Fedo­ spending shot up an even higher 0.7 an annual rate of 813.6 billion, renko, the first Nazi war criminal percent, the largest spending gain compared with an increase of 88.9 extradited to the Soviet Union by since April, the government said billion last year. the United States, has been exe­ today. cuted, the official news agency The Commerce Department said Wages and salaries, the key Tass announced today. that the spending Increase followed component in the income category, Fedorenko, 80, was found guilty a 0.1 percent decline May and a 0.8 rose at an annual rate of 88billion in in June of treason, voluntarily percent rise in April. June, down from an 811.1 billion joining the Nazi side in World War The income advance followed May advance. Part of the slowdown II, and participating in the mass idenUcal 0.5 percent increases in came from a drop in the rate of murder of foreign citizens. both April and May. increase at manufacturing plants, “ The death sentence passed in Data for the previous months was where payrolls were up 8500 million June 1986 by the Crimean Regional revised to reflect the annual following a much stronger 82.4 Court on the Nazi war criminal, recalculation the Commerce De­ billion May advance. SS-man Fedor Fedorenko, who was partment performs on the Income deported to the U.S.S.R. from the and spending statistics in conjunc­ United States in 1984, has been tion with similar revisions to the carried out,” Tass said. 7 gross national product report. TODAY Tass did not say when Fedorenko, Personal consumption spending, who had served as a guard at the which includes virtually everything Treblinka death camp in Poland in except interest payments on deM, Index 1942 and 1943, had .been executed. increased at an annual rate of 9M.4 Execution in the Soviet Union is by Herald photo by Tueksr billion in June following a decline of 20 pagM, 2 sactlons firing squad. \ 83.8 billion In May. Fedorenko was deported \from Purchases of durable goods, the United States to the ^ v ie t Davis dispute items expected to last three or more Business_____0 Union in December 1984 after losing years, increased |9.8 billion in Classlflsd . 16-20 a seven-year battle to remain in the West Germany's Boris Becker, right, has a his liking. Tempers flared during Davis June, reversing a |7.8 billion C o m ics___ _ 6 United States. word or two for Captain Tom Gorman of Cup action Sunday at the Hartford Civic decline in May. The swings in both Connecticut _A-S Sports 11*16 He emigrated to the United States months were attributed to auto Entsftainment 17 Tolsvislon _ 17 in 1949, and was a factory worker in the U.S. after John McEnroe returned a Center. Stories and more pictures on purchases. Focus,. 16 U.8./Wodd _ 7 Connecticut for many years. baii from the stands a littie too close for page 11. Purchases of ni^urable goods Local n o w s.3,10 Woathor_____ 2 * ~ MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27, 1987

MANCHESTER HERAI.n, Monday, July 27, 1987 — 3 THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER The Acr.u Wcaihrr ‘ forecast for 8 A M.. Tuesday, July 28 A c c u lo i Saturday storm 60 60 Ml f ViyliiiH? Conditiorir. .'irui Hi«)h ^ -SO kicks out power J // ^ |l>

V ^ ---- •|'« I CWARM i Town and 8th firefighters SHOWERS^ f Voll. jl|.| J kept busy chasing alarms Goina Home \n.iiiih On July 27, 1953, these U.S. soldiers celebrated after I *. i' it t The Eighth District and town of wires servicing the homes at 17 and T R O N is learning that an armistice had been signed, ending the Manchester fire departments had a ...... ,, 23 Cumberland Street came down shooting phase of the Korean War. Truce negotiations busy early afternoon Saturday and were sparking. WiWfn Com StiHorviry had lasted two years and 17 days. The biggest obstacle during a lightning storm that also ’The department got a short r».M. A. . ft W.- ifli. t If.. 1-/ ./i£i sv. ,L... knocked out power to hundreds of breather after this. It wasn’t until to a settlement was over the handling of POWs. The UN homes in Manchester. wanted to let these prisoners choose whether or not to 1:30 p.m. that the call came that According to a spokesman from wires were down and sparking near go home — something the communists opposed Northeast Utilities, at least 559 the intersection of Chapel Road and Heat wave eases, vigorously. A compromise allowed POWs to make a households in Manchester lost Tolland Turnpike. power, because of lightning hitting choice under supervision by a neutral commission. fuses and trees falling on wires. ’The town fire department had an DO Y O U KNOW — Who is the President of North Power was restored to about 300 even rougher time. According to a thunderstorms rattle Korea? families in the Olcott Street area at spokesman, the department re­ 5:10 p.m. Other neighborhoods had ceived about 15 calls related to the FRIDAY’S ANSWER — Michael Collins did not set foot on to wait longer for their service to be storm Saturday. By The Associated Press the high 40s in northern Michigan. restored. One call came about 1 p.m. that Thunderstorms rumbled Sun­ the Moon during the Apollo 11 flight. Hot, sticky weather clung to 7-27-87 As households waited for the wires were down at the sanitary day evening from the Midwest to • Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987 power to go back on, town and much of the nation today, but a landfill off Olcott Street. Capt. Jack North Carolina. Eighth District fireHghters were cold front that brought thunder­ Hughes reported that while fire­ Hail, some the size of baseballs, busy responding to alarms going off fighters were there, the winds storms to the Northeast left struck McHenry County, 111., and trees touching wires. became so strong that "it made it cooler temperatures in its wake. Sunday, breaking windows and A Newepaper in EducaUon Program Eighth District spokesman Tho­ seem like a tornado.” Temperatures dropped into the damaging buildings. mas O’Marra said that two heat­ Sponiored by Power was out for the longest 90s across most of inland New detecting alarms went off six Gusts up to 50 mph downed The Manchester Herald time on Eldridge Street, where 44 England, New York and northern minutes apart. The first one went trees in the Kentucky counties of homes had no electricity until 12:10 Pennsylvania overnight, and into off at 12:54 p.m. at 61 Chapel Road, Henry, Carroll and Gallatin, and Sunday morning, the Northeast and was followed soon after by the at Cincinnati. The top of a tool Utilities spokesman said. shed was blown off near Chestnut alarm at St. Bridget Church on Weather Trivia Grove, Ky. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jessica Donahue, 9, of Almanac Main Street. In addition to these homes, 137 At the same time the church How much energy ir, rele.T'.ed families on Squire Drive were Trees and power lines were Oelmont Street, who attends Robertson School. alarm sounded, a call came that a without power for about three and a by a htirric.mo'^ ripped down in Shelby, Johnson, tree branch had come down on July 27. 1987 TODAY’S MOON: Between half hours on Saturday morning, in The big blow Bartholomew, Wayne and Rush new moon (July 25) and first electrical wires at 1339 Tolland a problem that was unrelated to the counties In Indiana. CONNECTICUT WEATHER quarter (Aug. 2). Turnpike. Four minutes later. weather. Picnickers, inciuding Chris A small tornado touched down Today is the 208th Cimino of 29 Cornwsil day of 1987 and the TODAY’S TRIVIA: In what year did early today at Weldon. N.C., and 37th day of summer. Peggy Fleming win an Olympic gold Drive, seek reiief from the blew a tree down onto a car. Central, eastern interior, southwest interior: medal in figure skating? (a) 1968 (b) Water pumps in fine shape heat beneath Charter Oak Today, sunny and less humid. High 80 to 85. Wind west m 1972 (c) 1980 Heavy thunderstorms also Park’s wiilow trees on Satur­ 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, clear. Low 55 to 60. Light swept along the Gulf Coast. A TODAY’S BARBS as ban on water continues day. At ieft, a softbaii player northwest wind. Tuesday, mostly sunny and pleasant. TODAY’S HISTORY: On this day In BY PHIL PASTORET 38-foot boat was swamped by 1953. U.S. and North Korean dele­ rune for shelter during the High 75 to 80. Nothing keeps coffee hotter than the large waves in Lake Portthar- gates signed an armistice, ending the No fire engines were used this for pumping again if the demand train, leaving one merson Korean War. fact that you're running to catch a bus brief rain and hail storm that with it. weekend to augment the water for outdoor use of water continues missing. " West coastal, east coastal: Today, sunny and less pumps at the Highland Street in the drought! hit about 12:30 p.m. pumping station, and water tanks Thunderstorms pelted the humid. High 80 to 85. Wind west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Hilaire Belloc A portly logger I know is discouraged: Sunday’s drop in temperature in the eastern section of town were mountains of western Colorado clear. Low 60 to 65. Light northwest wind. Tuesday’ (1870); Leo Ourocher (1906); Keenan Most days he feels all he's doing Is run­ apparently reduced the use of and Montana with marble-sized mostly sunny and pleasant. High 75 to 80. Wynn (1916); Norman Lear (1922); ning to fat. full enough to provide water for fire water outdoors. hail Sunday. Petigy Fleming (1948) protection in an emergency, Pa­ TODAY’S TRIVIA ANSWERS: (a) Fig­ trick Kearney, the town’s manager Customers of the town water sqruoq cwmoje OOO'OOS The temperature rose to 100 Northwest hills: Today, sunny and less humid. High TODAY’S QUOTE: “You don’t save a ure skater Peggy Fleming won an of water operations, said this service in Glastonbury and in the 0| iiioieAinbo s.^Dr>poKl degrees in Montgomery, Ala., 80 to 85. Wind west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, clear. Low 50 pitcher (or tomorrow. Tomorrow it may Olympic gold medal in 1968. morning. eastern end of Manchester have rain" — Leo Ourocher. our*oijjru4 p poij.-xl jncij p;; r u| Sunday, breaking a record for the to 55. Light northwest wind. Tuesday, mostly sunny ® a n , NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISB ASSN. The last time a fire engine was been ordered to limit outdoor use of day of 99 set in 1875. and pleasant. High in the mid 70s. used to augment the pumps was on water. Customers with even- Friday night, Kearney said. numbered addresses are permitted He said the pumps at the station to use water outdoors on even dates. Astrograph kept up with the weekend demand Customers with odd-numbered ad­ for water and may continue to be dressed are permitted to use water adequate as long as people con­ on odd-numbered dates. Instincts and perceptions are above av­ serve on the use of water outdoors. Outdoor use of water is banned erage in financial and career matters to­ But Kearney said the town will < H b u r day. Acknowledge your inner signals between 9 p.m. and 8 a m. in the PEOPLE and move along the lines they direct. probably have to use fire engines affected area. Hsrsld photo* by Pinto ^Birthday CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) The as­ pects Indicate you may be in for a favor­ Nalls for needy Cuomo telephoned Idaho Gov. able learning experience today. The les­ Cecil Andrus, chairman of the Tuesday, July 28,1967 son you gain flrst hand, you will later use Jimmy Carter, Bob Hope and Your prospects for material acquisition to personal advantage. assocation’s Task Force on Nu­ Building Committee sets its sights on Verplanck Miss America 1986, Susan Akin, look extremely encouraging for the year AQUARIU8 (Jen. 20-Fol>. 19) An ac­ clear Safety, from the airport to will pound nails with hundreds of ahead. Thoroughly Investigate all possi­ quaintance of yours who has a good apologize for having to cancel. By Alex Girelll and for one wall of the room agreed is in bad shape. floors. other volunteers to help build 14 bilities that will add to your resources track record in finances may come to have risen. for Bowers and Waddell schools, The governor reassured other through new channels. you with an Investment proposal today. Associate Editor because the room is heavily used by Dion contended it is difficult to Paul Phillips, chairman of the new homes for the needy in A plan to consider acoustical said he will have plans for those passengers and continued his LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Soft sell and un­ Listen carefully to what this person has the community, and its acoustics get funds in the annual school committee, warned against count­ Mankey expects to have plans for Charlotte, N.C. derstatement are tools that will work to say. improvements in the auditorium- are poor. schools ready for review by Aug. 15. chat with the four reporters on budget for such improvements as ing on too many extras because Verplanck and Nathan Hale schools ‘ T m very proud to be a part of well tor you today. Don't demand things PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Go a bit gymnasium of Verplanck School Phillips said work on the renova­ board about national politics as But Wilfred Dion, school mainte­ floor replacement. estimates for the work are two this," Carter said Sunday night at of. associates; a subtle suggestion will overboard today In catering to the per­ was rejected Thursday night by the ready Aug. 15 for review by the tions to the five schools will get the plane came in for an em er­ nance supervisor, said that if any The ceiling tiles at Verplanck and years old and construction costs the site where Habitat for Hu­ have far greater Impact. Know where to son who Is No. 1 1n your life. You'll relish Building Committee in favor of a state. Richard Lawrence, architect under way about Nov. 1. gency landing. extra money is available, he would at other schools must be replaced manity, a non-profit group, will look for romance and you'll Arid it. The doing it, and the object of your affection new floor for the room. prefer to see it used to replace the At the conference, Cuomo was Astro-Graph Matchmaker set instantly will be enthralled. with suspended ceilings because build the houses. Neither had been included in floor because the heaviest use of the to have pushed for a resolution reveals which signs are romantically ARIES (March 21-April 19) A good per­ the tiles are attached with a glue The 84-year-old Hope and Akin original plans for the renovation, room is for athletics. Committee that melts in a fire and causes the that governors be given more perfect tor you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, formance will not go unappreciated to­ Fans better not take the cake are scheduled to visit Tuesday to c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, and money may not be available for members agreed with him and tiles to pop off. responsibility for the placement day. In addition to your personal pride hammer nails before doing a Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. of accomplishment, the possibilities for the new floor, in any event. instructed Mankey to abandon the Mankey estimated that replacing When architects plan renovations night when the committee consi­ be sure the ovens have delayed- and operation of nuclear power to schools, they have to consider a show to benefit the organization, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) In managing larger-lhan-usual rewards are strong. Richard Mankey, architect for idea of improved acoustics and the floor might cost about $50,000 dered proposed renovations to five action fans. plants in their states. the renovations to Verplanck, told lot of little details — like how the which is based in Americas, Ga. subordinates today, be sensitive to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Transfor­ study the floor question. compared to the estimated $10,000 town schools, but it got a laugh. their needs and desires. If you view mation can be Implemmted today to the committee members he thought fans in convection ovens will affect "You may feel a sense of Present plans call for replacing cost of refinishing it. He stressed Architect Richard Lawrence, Fans in the ovens distribute the things from their perspective, your ef­ vastly improve a situation with people it would be a good idea to consider ceiling tiles and for refinishing the that money may not be available the shape of sheet cakes being when he mentioned plans for new heat, but if they go on before the gratitude for us when we leave forts will meet with success. American winners who are important to you socially. Get acoustical treatment for the ceiling floor, which Dion and Mankey baked in the school kitchen. convection ovens in the kitchen at sheet cakes have a chance to cook a Saturday morning," Carter told LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Let your char­ things moving. for either acoustical treatment or That certainly was not the most Bowers School, told the committee bit, the wind blows the batter up in the 14 families who will move into American actors Goldie Hawn itable instincts motivate you tdday. If GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Two impor­ important thing reported to the that Mary Uppling, food services heaps and the kids don't like the the homes. "But we will benefit a and Knrt Rnssell cheered as a you know of someone who needs your tant matters that you have left dangling Building Committee Thursday manager for schools, urged him to cake, she said. lot m ore.” JIMMY CARTER LAWRENCE JENCO North American team defeated help, go to this person's aid quickly but can be concluded’ to your satisfaction England 8-5 at the Cartier Inter­ quietly. today If you make a concerted effort to South United Methodist giris Habitat for Humanity plans to . . . homes for needy SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Look and .. . former hostage national Polo Tournament in do so. Why wait? build 200 new homes for the poor be on your best behavior when out In CANCER (June 21-July 22) Words and Windsor, England. in several U.S. cities and foreign the Sunday service. town Saturday to perform at a public today. What you wear and do will Ideas should flow easily tor you today. countries. It already has built 16 Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest river festival with his group. Queen Elizabeth II presented be closely observed by others, and long Take advantage of these attributes to find Austraiia friendly land in Charlotte. kidnapped in January 1985 and Motley Crue. the Coronation Cup to the North remembwed In every detail. catch up. on both personal and com­ The former president, a skilled released by his captors July 26, American team after the victory SAGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your mercial correspondmee. Bv Maureen Leavitt countries, gave them a standing dancers" because they were sel­ woodworker, will be joined by his 1986, could not attend because he Sunday. In the audience of 25,000 Herald Intern wife, Rosalynn, and their daugh­ was in New York, where he has Back to Albany were former Beatle Rlngo Starr, ovation. dom apart. ter, Amy. The Carters have been working for Catholic Relief actors John Hurt and Jane "You just can’t explain the "People said we were always New York Gov. Mario Cuomo When the four young women saw feeling," Darcy said of the warm worked on similar projects in Services, O’Connor said. Seymour, and pop music stars Current Quotations smiling,” Mindy recalled. missed an appearance at the the tents where they would be reception. Chicago and New York Barry and Maurice Gibb. There was no language barrier, National Governors Association staying, they tried to console Mindy said people talked for days the girls said, as many of the Tuesday Only themselves by saying "W e only conference after a warning light “Malcolin Baldrige was an chairman of the Iowa Democratic afterward about the girls’ perfor­ conference members could speak Hometown mass have a week here,” said Darcy indicating an engine fire forced She’s got It all honest, fairand decent man. He is Party, at a forum for spouses of mance of a song called "Love in English. Even if their languages From Our Meat Dept. Heather Locklear of televi­ his plane to turn around. one of the few individuals within Hoagland. a Manchester High Any Language." The girls danced weren’t the same, however. Darcy One year to the day after the Romlna Danielson, who fainted the party’s leading presidential sion’s “ Dynasty” was hit by a " I don’t have a good reputation the Reagan administration that I School senior. while conference participants from and Mindy agreed a smile always FHBSH WAYBe»T _ Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco was while testifying at the Joan hopefuls. bottle thrown from a bridge in with the other governors because can sincerely and securely say "But after we had only been there Bahama used sign language to get made things easier. released by Shiite Moslem kid­ ColUns-Peter Holm divorce trial an hour, we were saying, ‘We only Cleveland and suffered a cut on I don’t make these things,” was a friend.” — Democratic across the meaning of the song to " It was the best three weeks of CHICKEN BREASTS...... *1.29ii>. nappers, a special mass was held that she had had a secret, torrid have a week to stay here,"’ said her forehead, police said. Cuomo said Sunday after the presidential hopeful Jesse Jack- _ ' the audience. our lives,” Mindy said. “ The trip (No BACKS OB WINGS) in his hometown of Joliet, in., to fling with Holm, says she has m Mindy Forde, another MHS senior. The 25-year-old actress was twin-engine propjet with 10 pas­ son, on the death of Baldrige, L o t t O r V The girls said they became was perfect, we told people. I ’d go give thanks for his return and what it takes to be a success in The two ^ rls were recounting injured Saturday while in a boat sengers and two pilots landed President Reagan’s commerce ^ known as “ the four,” or "the back in a minute.” pray for the hostages remaining on the Cuyahoga River, police show business. their three-week visit to Australia, FRESH WAYBBST in Lebanon. safely at Albany County Airport. secretary. which included a week at the third said. Officials at St. Vincent No fire was detected. "I’ll be the biggest," the Many of the 150 people who International Christian Youth Con­ Charity Hospital, where she was 23-year-old Danielson said Satur­ CHICKEN LEGS...... 69Cib. attended lit candles for the The governor was about 20 ’’Sure, it’s a dog-and-pony Connecticut daily ference in Brisbane. treated, would not say whether minutes into a flight from Albany day. " I do the best dancing in the ______(NO BACKS) remaining hostages, said the show, but it’s a dog-and-pony S a tu rd a y: 936 Mindy and Darcy, along with Sue the wound might leave a scar. to Traverse City, Mich., when the world. I pose well. I dress well. I FREE LECTUREin Rev. Donald O’Connor, pastor at show when the candidates come Grommeck from Glastonbury and Locklear’s husband, rock light came on. Idiots turned the have a sense of humor. I have in, too.” — John Roehrick. vice Play Four: 1555 Wendy Morton from Manchester, From Our Deli Dept St. Bernard’s Church, which held drummer Tommy Lee, was in engine off. money and success.” went to Australia from June 25 "Building a Good Denture Foundation: DOmBSTIC through July 15 on a church- sponsored trip. They all belong to Improving the Comfort and Fit HAM Comics Sampler Manchester Herald South United Methodist CSiurch. *3.09ib, They returned to the States after of your Dentures” m poB n o USPS 327-500 a stop in Hawaii, and they have VOL. CVI, No. 253 been talking nonstop about their ON THE FA8TRACK by BHI Holbrpok SWISS CHEESE. experiences ever since. Mindy said Implants — Synthetic Bone * 4 . 0 9 i b ^ Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 she has already filled a scrapbook and certain holidays by the Man­ weekly, $7.70 tor one month. $23.10 with almost 300 pictures. Darcy has Frorrj Our Own Bakery ^ HlWfAlPY ^BftP^ARTTHlS- chester Publlthing Co.. 18 Bralnerd Given by (A¥altable tn Both Stores) * A(iT,H6R£. THI$ girr... tor three monthe, $46.20 tor tlx been working on hers but it’s not In this space, samples of 16 W6MPV. AU. P IP J H M R HfAtt? asHT* WHATAgoyr AU Piece, Mancheeter, Conn. 06040. months and $92.M for one year. quite complete. In addition, the IS W &l-WaKiY I?I6HL I t L IT Ofr AT Second data pottage paid at nMSH BAKBO new cOmIcs will be printed ART LBT3 6U6A&E/nei»jT M'l’ OfpCE Senior citizen rales and mall ratae girls are putting together a slide DAVID E. PRINDIVILLE, D.M.D. MARRIA6E PRoRjSAL MARIZfi’ <|by. C 0R R 6atW ? Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: are available on request. show for their church. from time to time. Our aim is ro iT . RlMfr? iSfrtORRow. Send addreaa changes to the HAMBURGER ROLLS..... 8/994 TriltiK (TW£K,aK.? i o o n s m 6 - To place a clasalfled or display The girls "had no time to get jet to get reader reaction to new m . ^ Menchester Herald, P.O. Box SOI. edvartlsameni, or to report a news Manchester, Conn. 06040. lag," Darcy said. Wendy, for Wednesday, July 29, 1987 M*a-9N. 9 AH - 9 FM; aw* 9 A(V • 9 FH comics, or to old comics that Item, story or picture Idea, call instance, spent last week ht a If you don’t recelveyourHeraldby 643-2711. Off Ice hours are 8:30 a.m. we are thinking about drop­ S p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. gymnastics camp. Sue is working 6:00 P.M. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. as a lifeguard. 317 Highland 8t. Rout# 44 ping. Send your comments T Saturdays, please telephone your The Manchester Herald le a to: Features Editor, Man­ carrier. If you’re unable to reach The giris have been performing Manchester Memorial Hospital Manchatlar Coyantry member of ihaAsaodatedPraat. the sacred dance together for 10 years hichland pari: market chester Herald, P.O. Box your carrier, call subecribar service Audit Bureau of CIrculatlonaandthe 742-7361 •t 647-0946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for N e w England Newepaper at their church, and they were able Rudell Auditorium 591, Manchester, 06040. dellvery In Manchester. Assodallon. to dance at the conference one evening, as well. The audience of 647-9926 for Information 1.300 people, from 40 different 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 27. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 27. 1987 — 5 O’Neill picks Oklahoman for corrections Baldrige Reagan without key player TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. (AP) earlier this year. Meachum would — An Oklahoma official who tiary conditions were ruled uncon- . If confirmed for the Connecticut because of projects he has insti­ start his Connecticut Job on Oct 1 stituUonal in 1974 by a federal post. Meachum will inherit a funeral oversaw that state’s largest prison O’Neill said. gated such as home release. construction project undertaken to court, and the state was ordered to severely overcrowded prison sys­ Under home release, inmates at crucial time on trade talks “He (Meachum) brings a great reduce overcrowding has been build new prisons and reform tem. Connecticut has the nation’s wear bracelets or necklaces that background and a breadth of operations. By Tom Roum selected to head the Connecticut experience spanning several states highest percentage of inmates transmit their whereabouts to tion over trade matters with strongest on opening up foreign Department of Correction as it Now. Meachum said; “the sys­ above the number the system was corrections authorities when Thursday The Associated Press Baldrige, is also being mentioned markets and being tougher with and departmenU. and I believe tem is the quietest it’s ever bera. designed to hold; 183 percent. founders in an overcrowding crisis Connecticut is fortunate to have a hooked to a telephone. Connecticut as a possible contender. trading partners to get them to of its own. There’s fewer escapes than ever. Prisons'have converted libraries recently started a home release i'i WASHINGTON - The sudden But Yeutter aides on Sunday, treat us in a proper manner,” said man of his caliber agree to head our Incidents between personnel and Gov. William A. O’Neill, in system.’’ O’Neill said. and hospital beds — even a program. WOODBURY (AP) - ’The body of death of Commerce Secretary requesting anonymity, said they Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., Michigan attending the National offenders are significantly lower. I barbershop at one site — into However. Meachum has also Malcolm Baldrige in a freak doubted the chief U.S. trade nego­ a 1988 presidential hopeful and Meachum. 4S. has bachelor’s was able to make it a system of dormitories. U.S. (Commerce Secretary Mal­ Governors’ Association summer degrees in education and in psy­ been frequently at odds with colm Bialdrige has been returned to horseback accident leaves the tiator, who already enjoys Cabinet author of the central provision of meeting, said he has selected policy and procedure and Connecticut has embarked re­ Oklahoma lawmakers, and last Reagan administration without a status, would be interested in the strong House-passed trade bill. chology. He worked for seven years accountability.” cently on a $300 million, five-year his home in Connecticut, where a Oklahoma Department of Correc­ in the North Carolina correctional month, the Legislature approved a funeral will be held later this week key player at a crucial time in its making such a move. “So that voice is lost, and I hope tions Director Larry R.Meachum to Meachum was selected by building program. But even if a plan giving the governor authority negotiations with Congress over system and then spent six years in O’Neill from two possible nominees for the one-time ranch hand killed With Baldrige’s death, the ad­ he can be replaced with someone become Connecticut’s new correc­ Masschusetts. where he eventually planned 800-bed prison, expected to to hire and fire the head of the state in a rodeo accident. far-reaching trade legislation. ministration lost one of its strongest who will carry on that work, tion commissioner. presented two him by a special open in 1992. were available now. it prison system. While the administration trade warriors, a Cabinet member became head of the state prison committee appointed to conduct a A government Boeing 707 piloted because he was a very, I think, If his nomination is approved by system. would be filled immediately and Lopes intends to leave the Correc­ searches for a successor. Deputy whose hard-line views on protect­ positive voice in the administra­ nationwide search for a new still there would be a need for extra by an Air Force crew arrived from the General Assembly, Meachum He has been the Oklahoma tion Department on Aug. 1. Deputy California with Baldrige’s body at Commerce Secretary Clarence ing import-battered U.S. industries tion,” Gephardt added. will replace Raymond Lopes, who commissioner. The other was Or­ beds, officials say. Brown, a former Republican con­ department’s director since Sep­ lando Martinez. Colorado’s direc­ Commissioner Lawrence Albert Bradley International Airport in was often more in sync with key It was Baldrige who was working O’Neill decided not to reappoint Some Oklahoma legislators have will fill in as...... acting commissioner LARRY R. MEACHUM gressman from Ohio, was expected congressional leaders than with with Japanese officials to help that tember 1979. The state’s peniten­ tor of Juvenile corrections described Meachum as progressive Windsor Locks on Sunday i*i ; lor 01 juvenile corrections. described Meachum as progressive untiluntil Oct Oct. irO’NeinsaTd." 1. O’Neill said. ° . . . tO SUCCeed Lopes afternoon. to be named by President Reagan others in the administration. nation develop new tougher export­ A nine-member military honor as acting commerce secretary. The more agressive policy has licensing safeguards in the after- guard loaded his flagged-draped But administration officials, who led to dozens of unfair-trading math of the illegal sale of senstive casket in a hearse, which left spoke on the condition of anonym­ complaints against Japan, Euro­ submarine technology to the Soviet Connecticut In Brief immediately for a Woodbury fun­ ity, said it is unlikely that Brown pean nations and other key U.S. Union by a subsidiary of the Breeder puts chicken in every home eral home. would be offered the post perman­ trading partners over the past two Toshiba Corp. Baldrige, 64, a former president ently for the last 18 months of the years. And it helped, if only partly, Baldrige’s intervention was Bridgeport, insurer agree on claims of Scovill Inc. and a member of the Reagan presidency. to subdue some of the sharpest viewed by analysts as an effort to Cowboy Hall of Fame, died Satur­ Brown, who got the No. 2Job after congressional criticism directed at seek a middle ground in the face of HARTFORD — The city of Bridgeport and its insurance Glastonbury man dedicates his life to affordable poultry losing a GOP gubernatorial bid in Reagan’s earlier “free-trade, open- strong congressional support for a carrier have reached agreement over the filing of claims, day of injuries suffered when the By Carole Thompson horse he was riding reared and fell his home state, has maintained a trade” policies. ban on all Toshiba imports. clearing the way for the city to recoup some of the $1 million in low profile in the department and For that reason, Baldrige was spent during the cleanup and rescue after the L’Ambiance Plaza The Associated Press on him as he was roping a steer. has not played an active role in Japanese Trade Minister Hajime “He certainly wasn’t the typical ■ ^ •- viewed as an important go-between collapse. trade matters, the sources said. in the administration’s sensitive Tamura. who had met with Bal­ GLAS’TONBURY — Before Henry Saglio businessman. I think he prefered After Baldrige. the official in the drige two weeks ago on the State Insurance Commissioner Peter W. Gillies, who mediated the outdoor life. I ,( ^ k he prefered negotiations with Congress on trade came along, chickens had red and gray feathers, 'X*' department who has been involved legislation. politically touchy issue, said in a meeting between the two sides on Friday, said Royal Insurance weren’t too meaty and were affordable only to to associate with people who were Tokyo on Sunday that he was Co. had been withholding payments partly because Bridgeport the most in trade is Bruce Smart, Administration officials have in­ the rich. Today, chickens have white feathers, cowboys.” said William F. An­ the undersecretary for trade. “shocked and in deep grief” over had failed to submit itemized bills with its claims. are plump and Juicy and are a household staple. drews, who worked with Baldrige dicated the president was likely to Baldrige’s death. Bridgeport officials had believed their claims were denied Smart, like Baldrige. is a former veto as too protectionist trade “I’ve dedicated my life to making chickens at Scovill for 20 years. business executive who has been a “It is extremely regretable for outright and criticized company representatives as affordable to poor people,” Saglio said in a Sen. John Danforth of Missouri, measures that the House and the barracudas.” sometimes outspoken advocate for Senate have passed by large Japan to lose Commerce Secretary recent interview. “And that’s what I did. an Episcopal clergyman and rank­ opening more overseas markets for Malcolm Baldrige when U.S.- Everybody’s eating chicken now.” majorities. disagree, however, over which periods after ing Republican on the Commerce U.S. goods. But Baldrige, as recently as last Japan economic relations are now th® April 23 collapse are covered by the city’s insurance policy Saglio, 75. is an award-winning chicken Committee, said he will conduct a However, administration offi­ in an important and delicate breeder recognized as the man who single- Photo by Oioo Stidmon, copyright 1967, Antioch DaHy Lodger week, had indicated a new willing­ with Royal. Gillies said Royal officials do not believe the period memorial service Wednesday in cials said it would be difficult ness on the part of the administra­ phase.” Tamura said. from the day of the collapse to April 30 is covered. handedly transformed the broiler industry. Washington’s National Cathedral because of protocol for the presi­ tion to work with a House-Senate He is the founder of the largest chicken at the request of Baldrige’s widow. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige rides his horse in Baldrige, 64, died Saturday on a dent to elevate Smart to the post conference committee on drafting a private ranch in northern Califor­ breeding farm in the industry. Arbor Acres Margaret. calf-roping practice Saturday, Just minutes before his over Brown. Defense wants TV tape for trial Farm in Glastonbury. Arbor Acres sells compromise. nia after the horse he had been death at a private ranch near Antioch, Calif. U.S. Trade Represenative Clay­ “Of all the people in the adminis­ riding fell on him during steer- chickens to processors such as Perdue, Cookin’ A FUNERAL was scheduled for ton Yeutter. who shared jurisdic­ tration, he was probably ... the . ~ attorney for a man accused of trying to Good and Foster Farms, who in turn raise Thursday in Woodbury, where the roping practice. kill his wife with a ipeat cleaver has subpoenaed the unedited chickens from the breeding stock, slaughter, Baldriges owned a 90-acre farm, tape of a television interview with his client, saying it could be package and sell them to consumers. including a 200-year-old house and a relevant to a defense of insanity. It's estimated that three out of every four corral for his cattle business. WTNH-TV, Channel 8 in New Haven, has turned over the part of chickens eaten in the United states are offspring Burial will be private, said B. Jay the tape that was aired but is fighting release of the unedited tape I of Arbor Acres chickens. Cooper, his former spokesman. on grounds it is a privileged communication. But when Saglio began raising chickens 61 Baldrige. a moderate Republi­ Channel 8 reporter Andy Houlding interviewed 39-year-old years ago on his father’s Arbor Acres fruit and can, was one of only three members Alphonso DelSanto of Woodbridge after DelSanto’s wife, Carol, vegetable farm in Glastonbury, he was not of President Reagan’s original 1981 was attacked on Dec. 26, 1986. DelSanto was charged with looking to become rich or famous, he was Just Cabinet reamining on the Job; the first-degree assault and attempted murder. hoping to get out of the sun. others are Defense Secretary Cas­ Attorney Ira B. Grudberg, who is representing DelSanto, said “I was not too keen on dirt farming,” he said. par Weinberger and Housing Secre­ ^ f the taped interview could be an “important resource” for “The sun was too hot. I wanted to do something tary Samuel Pierce. f psychiatrists who are trying to determine if his client was legally under cover.” “The nation has suffered a great / insane at the time. So. in 1926, at the age of 14, he began raising loss with the tragic and untimely / ■ .{ Attoraey Herbert J. Emanuelson Jr., who is representing the chickens in old, discarded piano crates with the death of Secretary Malcolm Bai- ft? ■ television station, said releasing the whole tape would would aim of selling them in the immediate area. drige,” the president said Sunday. have a “chilling effect” on freedom of the press. At that time, whit&feathered chickens were ‘'Under his stewardship, the J considered inferior because they implied Depariment of Commerce played a Leghorns, a poor bfted for meat. Saglio. like key role in the rebirth of our n City defends unlicensed examiner other breeders, raised and sold red and gray country’s prosperity and all of us chickens. owe a great debt to ‘Mac’ NEW BRITAIN — New Britain health officials defend their But in 1937, one of Saglio’scustomers, a kosher Baldrige.” practice of allowing a laboratory supervisor who is neither a meat processor in Hartford, asked him to “I feel like I’ve lost a brother; I physician nor a nurse to conduct medical examinations at a produce a better chicken whose red feathers loved the guy.” said Vice President public health clinic. would not stain the meat during kosher AP photo George Bush said. Baldrige headed cold-water processing. Saglio took the I^uis Grubin of Newington, who has a master’s degree in Heniy Saglio, an award-winning chicken breeder, shows off one of his Bush’s 1980 campaign for president biology, has conducted examinations, including pelvic exams of challenge. in Connecticut and was expected to women being treated for or suspected of having sexually With the help of two friends, Saglio began a chickens at his Glastonbury farm. He says he has dedicated his life to play role in Bush's 1988 effort. transmitted diseases, since 1980. series of breeding experiments that in seven making chicken affordable to the poor. A nurse is present during the examinations in which Grubin years produced a white-feathered chicken IN WASHINGTON. Baldrige called the Arbor Acres White Rock. But other gained a reputation for plain talk, diagnoses patients and prescribes treatment according to processors resisted the bird. fabulous job. ’Sagliosaid. “Everyyearwehave Saglio has put his colleagues on friendly notice guidelines that have been set up by a physician. put out a more wholesome product.” ordering employees to follow his “Habit is habit,” Saglio said. “My biggest that there is a formidable new kid on the block. example by eliminating Jargon In addition to his college training. Grubin has taken two short Through techniques introduced by Saglio in “You can make good better,” Saglio said. “I challenge was to get the industry to come off the breeding and quality control, breeders are now from all department courses on sexually transmitted diseases. colored chicken and on to the white.” still have ideas I want to develop.” correspondence. Clinic physician Carl Weme, Health Director Dennis R able to produce a mature chicken In half the Avain Farms has already closed a lucrative He got help from a giant food chain. time. As a result, the cost of producing chickens “In Washington, everyone is a Hamilton and the city Board of Health defended Grubin’s role in In 1946, the AAP food stores initiated the is kept low. contract with China and Saglio has traveled power broker. But he would over­ Werne and others described Grubin as Chicken of Tomorrow contest to find superior there several times to confer with the come you with his gentle manner.” fully qualified,” “distinguished,” and “competent.” Saglio notes with pride that the price of government. chickens to sell. Two years later, the Arbor chicken has not changed in more than 60 years; said Rep. John G. Rowland. D- Hamilton cited Stamford as another city that uses its Acres White Rocks were Judged best of all “I like the Chinese,” Saglio said, ‘"rhey Conn. it cost $1.50 to buy a pound of chicken in the 1920’s respect old age” A laboratory director as a clinician or "physician extender.” a pure-bred stock in the industry and the and it costs the same today. A native of Omaha. Neb., Bal­ term he said is used to describe people with Grubin’s white-feathered chicken was on its way to For the record, Saglio likes dark meat and drige came to Connecticut when his Saglio was elected to the American Poultry can t understand the public’s mania for white background. revolutionizing the industry. Historical Society Hall of Fame in 1977 and was father, a Nebraska congressman “We had one company — Campbell Soup — meat. But if that’s what the public wants, that’s who graduated from Yale, pulled cited as “the individual most responsible for the what he’ll give them. that used to buy and pay more for our chickens direction taken by the broiler industry.” him from an Omaha high school Two children die In Waterbury fliPe because they processed easier and were better Avian farms is already working with capons — and sent him to Hotchkiss School in looking,” Saglio said. “Little by little, everyb­ But Saglio. who sold his interest in Arbor a poultry Sagilo describes as “a gourmet-type WATERBURY — Fire authorities are searching for the cause Acres in 1984 and retired at the age of 72. is not a Lakeville, from which he entered ody else followed.” food.” But if history is any indicator, the capon Yale. of a house fire that killed two children and seriously injured their man to rest on his laurels. may soon go the way of the chicken. father. By 1959, acceptance of the white-feathered A year later, he decided to do it all over again ' Baldrige, who competed in about broiler was complete and demand for the Saglio, whose wife died in 1971, expects to be three professional rodeos a year, Jason Daddona. 5 months, and his sister Stephanie. 3. were He has helped his son Rob, 38, establish his around for as long as it takes him to finish his breeding stwk was overwhelming. By the 1960s, own broiler and roaster breeding business. worked as a ranch hand during his found dead early Sunday by firefighters searching the burning all meat chickens had white plumage. work. youth. Although he never made a two-story house. Deputy Fire Chief John Dandonoli said. Rob’s coinpany. Avian Farms, is not far from “I’ve eaten chicken for 75 years and I hope to ‘“rhe industry in the United States has done a the site of the original Arbor Acres Farm and secret of his Western hobby, he He said firefighters, relying on information from neighbors, do it for the next 25,” he said. once told a reporter he was tired of I suspected that as many as four youngsters might have been reading about it in newspapers. trapped, but found out that two others, both teen-agers, were out “Yahoo yippee, comboy comes to of town at the time of the fire. Wall Street.” he said, referring to ’The children s parents, Albert Daddona and Karen Morton, Cops probe four Bridgeport murders the tone of some stories. “It makes and o-year-old Jonathan Daddona escaped before firefighters me yuk.” arrived at 6; 20 a.m., Dandonoli said. BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Three Avenue on Sunday. He apparently in lieu of $250,000 bail. people were in custody today and tried to attack Michael Carlucci, 27, Rosa, who was also charged with AFTER GRADUATION from “A preliminary investigation ... the attempted murder of another police continued to investigate a with a knife when Carlucci al­ indicates the two teens were Yale in 1943, Baldrige served with burst of four unrelated homicides in legedly shot him. unidentified person, was being heid the Army in the Pacific. Dis­ Health care workers reach accord involved in a heated argument in lieu of $100,000 bail, police said. Bridgeport over the weekend. Carlucci was being held over­ prior to the shooting,” said Sgt. charged in 1946, he returned to — Negotiators for United Social and Mental Health Police Inspector Anthony P. night on $50,000 bond on a charge of Michael J. DeCarlo. Authorities continued to investi­ Connecticut to take a job as a mill Services and about 100 health-care professionals and clerical Fabrizi said three of the slayings first-degree manslaughter. A 30-year-oid man was charged gate the death Friday night of hand for Eastern Iron Co. in ^^K® tentative agreement on a new contract, occurred late Friday and early Meanwhile, Sequinto Getulio, 15, with the slaying of Edith Bonilla, 27, Michael Trombetta, 20, of Monroe Naugatuck. In 1960, he became OM. w ® threatened Aug. 3 strike, union officials said. Saturday. A fourth on Sunday was shot once in the chest with a .38 while he was driving in his pickup company president. raised the city’s homicide total this during an argument, police said. iT^in “*® New England Health Care Employees caliber revolver in the Father ’The man, Santo Rosa, wasa former truck on Broad Street, police said. Baldrige had been active in year to 18. There were 21 killings in Panik Village housing project, I nilan’ ** Saturday that he could not relLse the same period last year. boyfriend of the victim, Capt. Sgt. Michael Kozlowski and De­ Connecticut politics since the 1960s. ^tails of the pact, which covers private residential facilities in Fabrizi said. Leonard Cocco said. He participated in the state consti­ Windham and Danielson. Witnesses told police that Scott tective Leo Krusinski said police Police said Rolando Pesquera, Police said they suspect Bonilla were alerted by paramedics who tutional convenjion in 1965 and The tentative agreement was reached Friday night, he said. Everett, 24, was screaming and 16, also a resident of Father Panik banging and kicking on doors in his was shot after she interfered ip an responded to an accident involving unsuccessfully sought the GOP *®®*i® parity between workers at the United Village, was charged in connection argument between Rosa and Trombetta’s truck. The man died gubernatorial nomination in 1970. apartment building on Palisade with the slaying and was being held another man. f at state-operated facilities for people with from a gunshot wound to the chest. In 1962, he Joined Scovill Manu­ multiple handicaps. Salaries for the private institutions have facturing Co., a brass mill in ^en 25 P«rcent to 30 percent below those for employees at Waterbury, and became president state-operated facilities, Meyerson said. and chief executive officer in 1964. Successfid businesses do it by the bodL. Residents grumble over tax for views He diversified and expanded the Strategists focus on 4th District company’s business. The book they use is Connecticut’s services they need faster. to see why the Business to Business BURLING’TON (AP) - The practice of adding an extra 15 Developing new tax schedules ' Scovill sold the brass mill in 1976, rolling green hills that stretch out in percent to the assessment of homes four-bedroom house a raised ranch and became best known for Hamil­ Business to Business Directory from Whether you’re looking for computer Directory is the indispensable business will take about l‘A years. Platt said. and says the “contemporary” label a majestic panorama before Albert classified as “contemporary.” Town assessors say deciding ton Beach appliances and Nutone SNET, the company that’s been bringing dealers or computer graphics, office tool. So if you work nine to five or five to and Edith Barsa’s front porch are is costing him an extra $605.29 a housewares. SM U eff^aSb^ thVd Barsa said recently that he will exactly how much a house is worth year. costing the couple an extra $60.83 a take his complaints to the town’s you The Original \fellow Pages* for more furniture or office supplies, plating or nine, let our Business to Business year under the town’s so-called is a complex and ultimately subjec­ When Baldrige left the company Board of Tax Review. tive task involving many factors, Cecil B. Turton, chairman of the in 1981 to Join the Cabinet, the than 100 years. painting, you’ll find the most up-to-date Directory work for you. Successful “view tax.” Assessor Grace M. Platt de­ between last Tuesday’s primary The Barsas and other residents including square footage, construc­ Burlington Board of Assessors, said cbmpany, by then known as Scovill The Business to Business Directory statewide listings and helpful business- businesses do. For your free copy, call fended the view tax, saying a home tion costs, number of bathrooms, that contemporary homes are more Inc., had grown in annual sales enminff ® the candidates wasted little time are starting to grumble about the with a sweeping view of the offers statewide coverage and is strictly related information in our book. 1- 800- 922- 000& coming to ^asbj^nston to line up contributions and support local assessor’s longstanding, un­ closets and fireplaces, and the expensive to build, demand a from $169.3 million to $941.6miIlion. Farmington Valley is simply worth surrounding neighborhood. higher price and therefore must be ♦ivA® "f Niedermeler, a former state representa­ written policy of adding 5 percent to more than a home with a view of an business, so it helps all kinds of In fact, with nearly 2,500 headings n The O ri^nal YeHow Fages.® tive who d^eated two candidates in the primary, held a 10 percent to assessments on lots ugly gravel pit. In most towns, assessors do not assess^ at a higher value. businesses find all the products and and 60,000 business names, it’s easy fund-raiser Thursday sponsored by the Dem^ratic^Congres^ with views, depending on how the break out specific variables, such SATURDAY'S ACCIDENT oc­ / \ Comiecticafs Book. She said the number of homes ’The complaints of Barsa and curred while he was preparing fora sional Can^paign Committee and attended by 35 House members scenery is. assessed extra for having good as view and architectural style, and other residents who spoke up at a including Shaker Jim Wright, D-Texas. She spent Friday iii “If you’re going to tax ho­ assign them specific assessment rodeo in Brentwood, Calif., about 75 views and contemporary architec­ budget hearing this spring promp­ miles from San Francisco. closed meetings with DCCC strategists. rnuay in meowners on things like views, you ture is “a very small percentage.” rates, said Sandra Olsen, a munici­ ted First Selectman The^ore C. N ation^ Republican Congressional Committee officials came should take all environmental Platt said that beginning this fall, pal assessment adviser with the Scheidel and planning and zoning Doctors said he died in surgery at factors into account,” said John P. state Office of Policy and J**® the primary to meet with GOP when the town next revalues its Commissioner David Eickholt to John Muir Hospital in Walnut Wiellette, who pays $60.83 a year for property and establishes a new Management. poll 25 area towns to determine if Greek, Calif., from massive inter­ ®«Ii** Christopher Shays, a veteran state representative, his view of w o^ed hills. Md offer their finandal and organizational support. On assessment schedule, it will likely Barsa. whose residential prop­ they also take views and ai^hitectu- nal Injuries, including damage to “Let's have a (tax) credit on the pancreas, heart and aorta. OSNET Thursday, Shays was in I^shington hiring campaign aides from establish detailed assessments for erty tax bill amounts to one of the ral styles into consideration. negative factors, like the noise all types and sizes of contemporary We g o b e y o n d the ca ll. highest in the town — about $4,800 a Scheidel said none of those towns Besides his wife, Baldrige is R ep u b ^an s ^ and meeting with leading from Route 4,” he said. homes rather than Just adding the year — also disputes the town’s Barsa and other residents are has a specifically higher assess­ survived by two daughters, two set 15 percent to the home’s definition of his home as “contem­ .grandchildren, a brother and a also unhappy about the town’s assessment. ment for contemporary hom«s and porary.” He calls the two-story, only five have a “view tax.” , Bister. \ - — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 17. I9g7 MANCHESTER------r HERALD.----- "— Monday. - ^ July - — 27. > 1987— — 7 OPINION Weinberger Quitting wouidn’t have stopped arms saies WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense -Secretary Caspar Weinberger is committees, dismissed the sugges­ arms sales profits to the Nicara­ would have no comment. tion, saying, “ I doubt it very defending his decision not to resign guan rebels. Asked about the report. Rep. much.” in protest against U.S. arms sales to Said Rajaie Khorassani said in an Jack Kemp, R-N. Y., interviewed on Iran, saying he would have been Attorney General Edwin Meese ABC interview he believes "that all CBS-TV’s “ Face the Nation,” said Lot of heaL will be the leadoff witness when the the truth is not yet revealed." But Reagan was “ deeply concerned” unable to continue arguing "vigor­ ously and vociferously" against the hearings resume ’Tuesday. Donald he refused to disclose what the about what would happen to the A SAt«ClV«CA Jack policy. Regan, the former White House tapes contained, saying, " I don’t hostages, Iran and the Middle East chief of staff, is* also expected to think that I am instructed to go to after the death of Ayatollah Ruhol- "Resigning may make the re­ testify. that length." lah Khomeini. little light signer feel a little more comforta­ Anderson Weinberger, who is tentatively The Washington Post reported in “ It was equally clear and is to this ble and morally superior, but it scheduled to appear before the its Sunday editions that Reagan day that the president was very doesn’t accomplish anything and it committees oh Friday, said his actively led the initial effort last much concerned about the hos­ VhUQ) CM6R, removes any possibility of continu­ resignation would not have stopped November to conceal the details of tages. There were lives at stake. on golf dub ing to present those arguments in a Reagan from pursuing the policy, its arms-for-hostages plan and keep And he was, I think, trying to U jW W. ' way that eventually will prevail. which he and Shultz strongly it alive after the first disclosu^s. prevent the type of a leak that And that has happened," Wein­ opposed. The newspaper, citing recently would endanger the lives of those Last week’s hearing on whether the town berger said Sunday in an interview Weinberger said, " I think that released notes of a White House hostages or a policy and the should continue leasing the goif course to the on ABC-TV’s “ This Week With meeting last Nov. 10, said Reagan combination of it,” said Kemp, who David Brinkley." those arguments were presented as Manchester Country Club generated a good The shadowy vigorously and as vociferously, as told his top advisers, including is seeking the GOP presidential deal of heat without shedding any new light on Weinberger and Secretary of has been said, and I think they were members of his Cabinet, "W e don’t nomination. the controversy. State George P. Shultz came under fully understood, and I think that talk ’TOWs, don’t talk specifics.” A Democratic hopeful, Rep. attack last week from some The notes were taken by Alton G. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, said If any new emphasis has come out of this simply a different policy was world of the I members of the congressional adopted, that’s all.” Keel, Jr., then deputy national on the same program that the most recent flareup, it is that those on both committees investigating the Iran- security adviser. The arms ship­ information in the Post story is not sides of the argument agree there is not contra affair, who suggested that if Meanwhile, the Iranian ambas­ ments to Iran included TOWs, new. EDWIN MEESE, LEFT, AND DONALD REGAN sador to the United Nations said which are anti-tank weapons. “ We’ve known all along that the enough golf course to go around so that both the two Cabinet officials had late CIA head threatened to resign, the arms plan ... next witnesses when hearings resume Iran has tapes of meetings between The president declined to respond president was really trading arms members of the club and Manchester golfers would have ended. U.S. and Iranian officials in Tehran to questions about the Post article for hostages,” he said. “ I think that “ show things slightly different what’s important is what happened who are not members can always play at Rep. Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said tracks" by telling President Rea­ when he returned from Camp you got to do it without me and you from the picture presented to the David, Md., Sunday, and Deputy to America in the transaction. We convenient times. Friday that Shultz "could have gan, "M r. President, if you do this, got to do it without Cap.” stopped it (the plan) dead in its public’ ’ during the congressional White House Press Secretary Les­ made the arsenal of democracy the Much of the attack launched against the WASHINGTON — The person who probably because I love you and respect you. Shultz, in testifying bofnre the would give the most revealing testimony about thfi. hearings into the diversion of the lie Arsht said the administration arsenal of the Ayatollah." club by its opponents at the Thursday hearing Iran-contra operation, if he were alive, would be ” was ill-considered and unfair. The accusation the late CIA director, William Casey. He operated that the club is attempting to bribe the town secret govemment-within-the-government, which” Reagan resumes his campaign for economic ‘biii of rights’ by proposing to make costly improvements to bypassed the traditional structure of checks and balances. This has been the most important finding the course if the town renews Its lease is „ HARTFORD, Wis. (A P) - P r e s i­ upset,” Reagan told employees of economic "bill of rights” to guard make ends meet. of the investigation. borrow a phrase heard recently, I thought he wasn’t being given particularly offensive. dent Reagan, saying "I reject a the Broan Manufacturing Co., against "government’s inevitable As part of that, Reagan also reject a potted-plant presidency.” ample opportunity to speak up for We described Casey in 1983as “ alonerwho potted-plant presidency,” today which makes kitchen equipment. tendency to confiscate more and It is obvious the club cannot make a wants a constitutional change to his client, Reagan’s f i r ^ National operates out of his hat; who lives in a continuous - resumed his campaign to alert the "They keep telling me that I’m more of your take-home pay. I say Reagan was referring to a long-term financial commitment without end the ability of the House and the Security Council staff deputy. state of crisis; whose mind is encased in a American people to what he calls just walking down a fruitless it's time to cut the federal budget, statement that Brendan Suliivan, having some kind of assurance it will continue ^Republican hard shell; who talks of reckless tax-and-spend policies of political path, that the people don’t not the family budget.” Senate to pass tax increases by an attorney for Lt. Col. Oliver Meanwhile, a Democratic to manage the course. The FCC on Indecency the Democratic-controlled care, and that I’d better let simple majorities in each of the two North, made to the joint congres- Soviet-American relations in terms of ‘; chambers. Reagan wants such member of the tax-writing House There appear to be a couple of alternatives ‘showdown.’’’ Congress. Congress conduct our finances,” he Reagan, who has not submitted a sionai committee investigating the “ Now I ’ve got to tell you, my said. "But you know,... 1 say, ’The increases to require extra-large Iran-Contra affair. Ways and Means Committee from open to the town. It was his style to withhold information from balanced budget to the Congress iii* Wisconsin derided the Reagan decision to take our case to the people have a right to protect majorities. anyone who might be unsympathetic toward his ^ his 6'/l years in office, wants a Sullivan made that comment "road show” and called the presi­ One would be to not renew the lease when it people has gotten some of the seers America’s hard-won prosperity.’” constitutional amendment requir­ "There is much to do in the next during North’s testimony eariier goals. In fact, he reportedly only the bare bones of and sayers back in Washington Reagan renewed his call for an 18 months,” he said. "And to dent "a non-player as we are expires in 1991 and to operate the course in Its Free speech at risk ing that the federal government this month when the attorney struggling to reduce the deficit.” sensitive matters to his own CIA subordinates. present size as part of the town’s recreation Thus he routinely short-circuited the system that • offering to residents. was supposed to alert the Oval Office and Congresg Bv Arthur J. Kropp be in bed, broadcasters were Senators Town Director James F. Fogarty was quite ing twice about their program­ to any dubious schemes or operations. Intimates and Andrew Jay Schwartzman allowed greater latitude. That right when he observed that a town takeover ming, coming out of a decision like say he did not look upon himself os above the law, * standard worked well enough for that...” Of course they will. After but constantly looked for loopholes that would " by itself would accomplish little because there As kids we learned one basic 11 years. all. if they air something “ inde­ allow him to evade the law. face snarl still would not be enough course to satisfy the principle of law from a standard Unfortunately, on April 16,1987, cent.” they face stiff fines and The CIA’s covert operations, for example, are . needs. scene in old cops-and-robbers the FCC scrapped the old system. even worse. The result for broad­ restricted by law. No longer can the CIA sponsor JT It would be folly to assume that if the shows like "Dragnet” or "The The new policy bans broadcasting casters will be a gnawing fear that coups and carry out assassinations around the over debt Untouchables." A criminal, language or material "patently Manchester Country Club were to dissolve, all their programs might fall under world. So Casey simply recruited outside slapped into handcuffs, pleaded to offensive" to “ contemporary HOWTHE REAILYCOOIPEOPU the Manchester residents who are members the new “ indecency” language organizations to do the dirty work that the CIA is be let go, claiming he didn’t know community standards.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators of it would rush to join some other country he had done wrong. Joe Friday or and make them liable for possible now prohibited from doing. The problems with the new criminal action. The result for are starting their week facing a club elsewhere. Most of them would probably Eliot Ness would draw himself up language are obvious. What does complex political snarl over how to listeners will be safer — and AS E A R LY AS AUGUST 1981, we reported that continue to use the course, despite their loss of to his full height and say; "patently offen8ive’’ mean? What best slash massive federal deficits, blander — radio and.television. Casey was forming secret alliances “ with a dispute that has pushed the srAYTHATwn: i member privileges. "Ignorance of the law is no are "contemporary community totalitarian regimes and anti-communist faction ill' excuse." It was an important standards," and who speaks for government to the edge of default. And if the town took over, it would have the IRONICALLY, Ronald Reagan the conduct of covert operations around the On ’Tuesday, they resume trying lesson for the guy in custody as the community? And how is the responsibility for the course management and' rode into the White House promis­ world” We warned this "could throw us into an '* to reach bipartisan agreement on well as for kids watching the average disc jockey to make these maintenance now being undertaken by the ing "deregulation." His theory uncomfortable embrace with extremists who are budget process reforms. A fight broadcast. The message: The law fine distinctions on the air? The club. That may be the right solution, but no was that American businessmen morally objectionable, with dictators who oppose".' over the issue has held up progress was tough. E very citizen had an possibilities for new "interpre­ — including broadcasters — were U.S. principles, even with terrorists whom we on a measure to stretch the 82.111 one should think it can be done without obligation to know and respect it. tive” rules and litigation seem trillion federal debt limit. Without expansion of town staff. Implied in that lesson was a suffering from “ overregulation,’’ claim to abhor.” We could "wind up supporting endless. It could be years before a disease that hampered eco- some extension, the government subtler point; the obligation is a revolutionary forces and exile groups,” we wrote, would be unable to pay its bills by The first step would seem to be adding these words are defined to the nomicgrowth. Butoverregulation two-way street. Ifcitizensareheld “ with no control over what these groups do." late this week, perhaps Thursday. needed capacity to the course. That would do satisfaction of regulators, courts, isn’t just a question of the actual to the letter of the law, those who No one believes that Casey actually formed a Today, the House will consider a more to make golf time available than broadcasters, and the listening number of regulations; part of the make the laws have an obligation separate, rogue government-within-the- bill that would prohibit the sale in public. By that time, contempor­ problem is that some regulations changing the course from a combination to make them clear. The law can’t government to do his bidding. Rather, they say, he" inilitary exchange stores of any ary community standards may are so unclear that no one can public and private operation to a totally public lay a series of booby traps; it has operated through an informal, underground cliqub" product manufactured or as­ have changed. figure out what they mean. sembled by the Toshiba Corp., in one. to be clear and knowable. The law of hard-liners who were strategically placed Now the Reagan FCC has throughout the government. They shared the same' retaliation for Toshiba’s sale of Despite the criticisms that have arisen over is fair as well as tough. W HAT IS A T STAKE, unhapp­ abandoned the Reagan philo­ conspiratorial view of the world, the same sensitive submarine technology to the club’s occupancy — some of them Someone should teach the Fed­ ily, is even more important than the Soviet Union. sophy on regulation, adoptingnew combative attitude. They believed the United eral Communications Commis­ whether laws should beasclearas The Iran-contra hearings resume generated by poor public relations on the part rules about indecency that are States is losing the world power struggle because,', sion the same lesson. Charged possible. In this case, free speech ’Tuesday with Attorney General of club members — the joint use has been both more restrictive and less liberal policymakers are softheaded and have " with the job of regulating Ameri­ is at risk, because the FCC has Ekiwin Meese III at the witness beneficial. clear than the old system. developed a schoolboy’s crush on radicals. ca’s airwaves, the FCC recently made no secret of the fact that it table. Someone recently asked Diane Lt. Col. Oliver North was a pivotal m em ber of A town takeover should be the last resort. dumped a set of reasonably clear, wants certain programs off the Congress is expected to approve a Killory, the FCC’s top lawyer, this unofficial, unorganized underground. We short-term extension of the debt understandable regulations on air. The Commission recently what the new regulations mean. described his unique relationship with the CIA limit this week. Without that, the what “ indecency” means. In their asked the Justice Department to Even she didn’t know. " I t ’s a director last January. “ North and Casey huddled' ” government would fall into a place, they gave us language consider criminal prosecution of difficult line to draw,” she said. frequently to discpss details of the Iran/contra first-time-ever default, leaving it Letters to the editor vague enough to mean almost KPFK-FM, a nonprofit radio There oughta be a law. operation. They left no memos or notes of their unable to pay employees and anything. station in Los Angeles. KPFK’s pensioners and dealing a blow to its The Manchester Herald welcomes original conversations.... Sensitive details were never offense; broadcasting an al­ credit rating. During a heat wave, your save you a lot of cold cash over air conditioners go on at once, letters to the editor. discussed at meetings where anyone they LIKE MOST good laws, the legedly obscene play about AIDS On Friday, Sen. Pete Domenici, Letters should be brief and to the point. They Arthur J. Kropp is executive distrusted was present.” ,; air conditioner is a real tum-on. the years. FCC’s old policy could be under­ and homosexuality. i* director of People for the Am eri­ R-N.M., ranking Republican on the it can really put tlie heat on the should be typed or neatly handwritten, and. for In the same report, we stated that the .: Senate Budget Committee, said stood by people without law The FCC’s censorship efforts can Way, a 850,000-memher con­ ease in editing, should be double-spaced. Letters Iran-contra conspirators “ not only withheld from "' that possibility "could cause a But it can turn into cold comfort degrees. The commission said may have already dampened free Don’t blow your cool and Northeast Utilities system - and must be signed with name, address and daytime stitutional lihertles organization. (President Reagan) information that might have disaster and catastrophe for our that seven dirty words (no need to speech. Marvin Bensman, a telephone number (for verification). Andrew Jay Schwartzman is embarrassed him, but intercepted documents thatr country.” The Treasury said Fri­ when th^ electric bill shows up. print them here) can’t be spoken specialist on broadcast law at buy one that’s too big. It won’t that’s everybody’s^ The Herald reserves the right to edit letters in the executive director of the Media might have tipped him off. ’’ day it had about $20 billion in cash on the air before 10 p.m. After 10, Memphis State University, says interests of brevity, clarity and taste. Access Project, a pnhllc-lnterest left to pay its bills. H ere’s how to beat the heat dehumidify properly, and you’ll concern. These when children were presumed to that broadcasters will "be think­ Senators last week tried to finish law firm in Washington, D.C. THAT’S WHY ’THE PRESIDENT could say .. work on a longer-range, $2,565 without taking a beating on the get cold, clammy air. Bring the tips not only truthfully, as he did to us earlier this month, that he trillion limit approved earlier by not only hadn’t been told about the illegal diversion the House. l ^ t ‘ size of the room you want to of arms profits to the contras, but that he was still But progress halted when law­ help you save _ Erie Canal detours from work to fun trying to find out who raised the price. The U.S. ■ • • makers clashed over an amend­ SHOPPING FOR A government was paid the full market price for the ment to strengthen the Gramm- cool, the number of windows money; they / ve got a mule, her name is Sal / Fifteen miles on arms; the president wondered aloud who had Rudman deficit reduction law. The MONEY-SAVER IS NO SWEAT. of goods used to be shipped annually through the and doors, and whether you help the Erie Canal." overcharged the Iranians. ^: two-year-old law sets deficit ceil­ 70-foot-wide passage, but there is now only one We can report it was the Israelis, with the "; ings that shrink to zero by 1991, but Look for an have a 115 or 250 volt outlet. □ □ □ remaining cargo vessel using the trench. connivance of Bill Casey. As far back as April 1986, iU enforcement mechanism has not withstood court tests. The canal is still open all the way from Albany, we reported that the first arms shipments were EnergyGuide rating ROME, N.Y. — The folk songs and history books Tom Many Democrats and Republi­ N. Y., to Lake Erie. The 83 locks that correct the delivered by Israel "with the tacit approval of thfr < DON’T MAKE YOUR say that the Erie Canal was built between the 575-foot variation in elevation are still maintained. cans want to restore a system of C IA." Then the White House decided to ship the mandatory spending cuts that Hudson River and the Great Lakes in the first part Tiede The state spends up to .$25 million to operate the ELECTRKBIU SWEAT of the last century, which is correct. Today, New arms directly to Iran, we wrote, "instead of going would be imposed if Congress and passage each year, most of it on 450 employees, but through Israel.” York state maps indicate that the 340-mile the president fail to agree on how to BULIETS. there’s no longer any profit in the venture. It was the Israelis, we have learned, who first pOt reduce deficits. ^ waterway is still flowing, which is not exactly There’sjio longer any commercial profit, that is. correct. the squeeze on the Iranians. With Casey’s secret Democrats think the threatened Aesthetic gain in another thing. The state has cuts would pressure President Get an automatic timer The original waterway itself has all but approval, the Israeli intelligence service, Mossad,' Jefferson said the Erie was “ little short of rejected all entreaties to close the canal for kept the excess profits to help finance its Reagan to accept the tax increases disappeared. It has been buried or bypassed by at the hardware store. Set it madness." Others referred to it contemptuously as economic reasons, because it would be like closing intelligence operations. Casey agreed to the 7 and defense reductions they favor. construction modifications. A few bits and pieces of They and the Republicans offered "DeW itt’s Ditch." The canal paid for itself within the living past. Some New York officials say the diversion because Mossad had undertaken , „ the old canal are preserved here and there, but differing versions of the procedure to go on a half hour before you 10 years after opening, however, and it was legend alone is worth the cost to the treasury. sensitive intelligence jobs for the CIA on requet — they are merely shallow recollections, poor Thursday, but the Senate accepted eventually accepted as one of America’s most clandestine operations that Casey didn’t have swamps for that matter, that Sal the mule would ’THE STATE is presently exploiting the legend in neither. come home. You’ll guarantee A dirty filter overworks your air conditioner. important public works. congressional approval to conduct. not recognize. appeals to tourists. The idea is to make the canal a Domenici and Sen. Lawton The canal secured New York City’s position as Later the Iranian middleman used by the ^ Chiles, D-Fla., chairman of the Change or clean it at least once a month. Yet never mind the technicalities. Nothing is regular stop on the way to the Adirondacks, the yourself a cool reception. the dominant port of the day. And it facilitated Senate budget panel, met Friday to forever. The Erie Canal at least lives on in name Finger Lakes or Canada. The state has built new Israelis, ManucherGhorbanifar, suggested ''' trade with the northern tier of the Middle West. For overcharging the Iranians for the direct U.S. arms; try to work out their differences, US avoid problems that affect and reputation. It was refurbished in the middle jogging and bicycling trails along the waterway, Starting up on Maximum the first time, cargo could sail up the Hudson from shipments in order to raise money for the contras., and said they would try again this 1800s, then reworked in the early 1900s; today it and there are some signs the lures are worldng. Manhattan, then cross over to Lake Erie, where Still other fascinating details of the Iran-contra week. Cool is definitely un-cool: it your service. And that’s what our runs generally along the route of yesterday, which Private boating is on the rise, for one thing. The markets might be had all the way to Minnesota. scandal were burled last May with the enigmatic But prospects for a quick agree­ happens now to parallel the upper New York Homes might also be had in the region. People canal is ideal for cruising use. The trench is ment were far from certain. Senate won’t work any faster. M ake Energy Alliance is all about. Thruway. William Casey. ." used the canal to settle all of the states around the uniformly deep (7 feet), the route is calm, straight Majority Leader Robert Byrd, The canal is still celebrated, too. No one is Great Lakes. Immigrants from Europe. Pioneers and normally without serious hazard; and there is D-W.Va,, would say only at the sure to close the fresh air vent. writing songs to the stretch any more, but it has its from New England. The canal opened the first of abundant serenity. More than 500,000 people are close of last week that, " I telieve on Who’s wearing the cool designer label in this picture? When you’re ready to save modem champions. People who fish on the banks of the truly distant frontiers, and it thereby created expected to take to the water this year alone. Tuesday ,,. that we can hope for It’s the machine - sporting the EnergyGuide sticker. GETATAN, the waterway, or live along its mostly rural the first large shift in U.S. population. Some of the people will come for the tradition as continued progress.” w e’re ready to help. reaches, say that it is a ribbon of quiet delight, a well as the recreation. For all of its decline, the The House, meanwhile, turns to NOTABROII^T. iHaurlipatpr* Hrralft h of at least 8 or higher. T he silver necklace for the dowager queen of states. ’THAT SHIFT was soon to be accommodated in Erie continues to be one of the nation’s most an issue that mixes trade with i n n n o r t h e a s t other ways, however. The canal was losing big historically appreciated landmarks. All right, it’s Founded In 1881 superpower rivalries. higher the rating, the more All summer long, your J..L T JUTILITIES TO BE SURE, that’s the kind of talk that’s business to the railroads by 1850, and the route was an anachronism. But, after two centuries, a good PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... PuWNher . Toshiba Machine Co., a subsi­ always been associated with the trench. The canal thereafter dated. It was able to hang on tenuously. many visitors still sing the praise of DeWltt’s DOUGLAS A BEVINS...... 6x«!utlv. Editor diary of the giant electronics firm, you save on power. Even if the biggest concern should be fun IME CONNECTICUT UOmT a NO PO W tR CTJMPANY Ditch. is accused of selling computer- W ls t e r n MASSACHU'ETIi EiCCtRiC COMPANT • MOlTO*Lf WATER POWf R COMPAtiF has inspired awe from the beginning. It was But when the St. Lawrence Seaway was created, in NORTmCAST u tilities SEPf»C£ COMPANY • NORTHEAST NuClEAR £NCRf,Y COMPANY controlled machine tools to the initiated in 1817 by New York Gov. DeWitt Clinton, the middle of this century, the ditch slipped almost model costs a little more, it’ll in the sun. But when all those TNtt tMHOY CONW^ATION M M A O f » MID FOB BY CLM CMTOMfUt. Soviets between 1982 and 1984 that it was dug in large measure by prison inmates with entirely into, history. □ □ □ U.S. officials claim enabled the hand shovels, aud it was completed in less than a S™ rF.^5?A'irs™.;:;;;;:;;:^ Today the Erie Canal is one of the least used "Low bridge, everybody down. / Low bridge, we're Soviets to make silent-running decade. waterways of its size in the nation. It has no com ing to a town. / You can always tell your pal /If submarine propellers, making the Oh, there were some detractors. Thomas JEANNE O FROMERTH...... C(reul^S,n ’ significant market activity at all. Five million tons you've ever navigated on the Erie Canal" subs more difficult to track. » — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27. 1M7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 27. 1987 — 0 w o /2D r To <5eT z.iv/0 B v I |)-f SNAFU by Bruro BpsHle ______fa/iGt PCANUTB by Chmtaa M. Behuh ‘•CAMOy ’ 'T£«C£L': iN T rHGW w h e n I WA$ A /MAVfJf ' NO ntOSllM.' with a CC n IRA', " C iv / t O ' -TOO tAVe. A 4-DooR ^ we HAD uAMev; FuRV, 1H€V Appd/r SRiLce tiHE G B iF fy 'l MfACO TORah: SOPHIE, U)E RE /'i'm r e a p v t o " E WMAT tOtlOOP WC(20( ’ cooto BC HONDA CAlttO CO/h CT, A/OAIAO. Sar r a , THlS,w/f GOOU) GRIUO OLLie fJOtlTH 60IN6 TO TEACH \^EARN,MA'AlV^ A f lE THOje ^ cuPA, fTfecooAre, <«P BUSINESS______, t « v CG M A re */p gy ■•/wwoci/owr’’ ( TMC A^fAToUAH AiceAov jotp< YOU HOW TO PIVE... INV/ICTA, To 0£FeA9, — X r ! AO A

:New bank caters World Bank Spending: Tax on long-term capital gain THE RHANTOM by Lm Falk A By Barry I 0 ages 10 to 22 U.S. vs. Japan [CAN'T9EE WHO'S FEEPINe ' - KM . BUT (SUV SEE AHfiV, Share of procurement disburse­ applies only to value increase I THE SWOVtP-f/RE 61.0Wy, DENVER (AP) — In an age in which kids have ments outside borrowing country computers in their bedrooms and pre-adolescents pilot QUESTION: I planes cross-country, the piggy bank seems hopelessly 2 4 % particular income situation. obsolete. am thinking of If dividing the sale into three selling some annual parts would keep your total 'Thus the Young Americans Bank, described as the shares of stock I first commercial bank for children and young adults, 20% 17.3 % taxable income each year so low CAPTAIN EASY • by Crooks S Casale inherited 11 ye- In v e s t o r s ’ that you would not be in the 28 ages 10 to 22. .ars ago. Effec­ WHEN THINGS 6 0 W RONG... Chartered by the state last week, it is scheduled to percent federal income tax I LOVE LOVE YOU, WASH tive this year, G u id e bracket, you would save tax dol­ open Aug. 3, complete with certificates of deposit, 1 6 % the federal tax TV TN£GR£AT Sm nP„. H B M ! ctiecking accounts and loans. lars. You might pay only 15 percent « » c s AHi? K//W5 aaumBvme \\ on a long-term William A. Doyle tax on each of the three years. HPtN6 S!6tML„ FEeOtNS TtAie. ■—’Tve had conversations with the comptroller of the capital gain Currency and as far as I know, there is no other such 1 2 % , ^ c h as this is 28 But if your total taxable income is bank,” said Art Lucey, a national banking consultant. percent of all the BLONDIE by Daan Young A SIwi Drak* Bank chairman Phil Hogue said the bank was the high enough for you to be subject to 15.4% money I receive the 5 percent surtax that goes into WHAT C5N EARTH idea of his boss. Bill Daniels, whose cable TV system from the sale, or just on the amount FIFTY-POUNt? ) WHY ARE TO GIVE THE FLY WHICH e as bad as 28 percent. For 1987, 28 effect next year, you'll end up DO you HAVE F LY V t HEV S o bankrolled the project with $1.9 million to help children IN TH E R E •? A FISHTINS MORE THAN the stock has increased in value percent is the maximum tax on effectively paying 33 pecent tax on SWATTERS n HEAVY T CHANCE 1 S O T understand the free-enterprise system at an early age. since I received it? long-term capital gains. Many folks long-term capital gains in 1988 and ”It occurred to Bill, the free enterprise system has will pay less. 1989. Faced with that problem, been so generous to him, that it would be a good idea if ANSWER: Just on that increase kids could participate, too,” Hogue said. When you file your 1987 federal you’ll save dollars by selling all w f l 9 84 value. income tax return, you will add your stock this year, while the —"Bill wanted it to be functional in that it had real The capital gains tax is levied on your profit from the stock sale to maximum federal long-term capi­ checks, real loans — the services a bank would offer its Fiscal years (ending June 30) ] the difference between your pro­ your other taxable income. If your tal gains tax is 28 percent. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson ceeds from the sale of stock or other resulting total taxable income puts customers,” he said. A P graphic ITbpE&OOVER \ I Hogue said some of the furnishings are being scaled ‘‘capital assets” and your “basis.” you in the 11 or 15 percent income The two alternatives in this VOUDONtWAMT ) I NOW'SAfeGOOD I I Your basis on inherited capital tax bracket, you’ll pay whichever answer, of course, are based on the AMONTHSIUCB } KNOW T0HUi?T } KNOW 'rtW'RE WEARING to accommodate diminutive customers, but overall the FATHER'S WW ATiAAE-ASAW./y KNOW bank will look like a bank. assets is the value placed on the lower tax bite applies. rules laid down by the Tax Reform HI6 FEeUMG&./ VOUK Japan gets more asset when the estate was settled. If your total taxable income, Act of 1986. Although complicated UAM 7-2/ ”In our focus interviews, (children) were very In almost all cases, that is the including your stock sale profit, and far from perfect, that new PRITCHEE./// emphatic that it shouldn’t be decorated like a play market value on the date the person kicks you into the 28, 35 or 38.5 federal tax law is a big improve­ WHAT A OUY by Bill NOMt school,” Hogue said. "It should be viewed as a place of Woild Bank cash who left them died. With some large percent tax bracket, you’ll pay 28 ment over the discombobulated tax Iwsiness. Colorful, attractive, businesslike." WASHINGTON (AP) — Japan is outpacing the estates, however, an alternate percent on the stock sale profit. regulations under which we pre­ 'Hogue said the youngest customers, ages 10 to IS, will United States in capturing billions of dollars valuation date is used. That’s because the capital gains tax viously suffered. “ if y o u WANT AAE have checks limited to $30 each, co-signed by parents. worth of orders placed by the World Bank, the You should have been informed of is capped at 28 percent for this year. TO HELP YOU WITH When children reach the 19-18 age group, limits biggest source of aid to Third World countries, your basis on that stock at the time increase to $100, he said. according to figures compiled from the bank’s the estate was settled. QUESTION: Would I save taxes YOOR SERIAL INTERFACE records. Let’s say your basis is $5,000 and by selling a third of my stock this EMERGENCY KIT, KEVIN, YOU'LL ; Customers will graduate to regular checking The World Bank and other intergovernmental you sell that stock for $6,000. You year, a third next year and the final Fire — Police — Medical OOHHFolO accounts at age 18. "At 18 you are eligible at any bank HAVE TO b r in g it banks buy huge quanties of goods and services for pay capital gains tax on your $1,000 third in 1989 — rather than selling ih-Colorado for an account in your own name without schools, roads, harbors, hospitals, farms and profit. all my shares this year? D IA L 911 OVER. I PON'T MAKE ALLEY OOP • by Dave Grave limitations,’’ Hogue said. industries. Now for what could be good news. He said the bank planned to make loans for such In Manchester HOUSE CALLS.” SHE MUSTN'T TOUCH Their orders mean fat contracts for business The tax on your profit might not be ANSWER: That depends on your THAT PANG THING! items as family vacations, stereo systems and cars. and good jobs for workers in the United States and other industrial countries. Poor countries, though ------7------often hard up for funds, are the world’s fastest 7 ■ S-'J ® iBBT king Faaiuias SynOEJ^ CLUB THAT' from Saturday’s late bid of $453.68. Precise figures for the period have not yet been ' Silver rose slightly in London where it was selling at calculated. next year’s income, taxed at next year’s rate’. WANTS You a bid price of $7.69 a troy ounce, up from Friday’s $7.67. Which makes it a smarter choice than ever. Polly’s Pointers foB A 6-Month Tax-Deferred CD -\-HAVS5 7. 1.7 Robots make burgers • AUTO function more efficiently with a care of this newspaper, P.O. Box C IM7 Oy HtA. ITK Effective Aimiial Yield Anmial Interest Rate Try pre-chilling chilled mixture. Also, chilling the 93863, Cleveland, OH 44101-5863. Be • HOMEOWNERS mlxtnre, even those simple mixes sure to include the title. — POLLY in fast-food Industry ice-cream mixes made of only already cold ingredi- INSURANCE ents, gives the flavors a chance to DEAR POLLY — To clean food FIRST MY FATHER SAYS By Polly Fisher particle^ from the top ridges in a mi­ IF HE FEELS THAT WAY, AND THAT fe WHEN blend so the ice cream will taste bet­ I'M UNDieCIPLiNBD.lHBN THEM WHY DOESN'T HE MENOMONIE, Wis. (AP) - The restaurant might need at lunch crowave oven, use a bottle brush — THE ARGfUMENT low-income workers who slap the ter right ont of the freezer. In general, DOTTY M Y MOTHER SAVS. .. OieCIPLINEMB... time, and its accuracy leaves Let us help you 749 725 DEAR POLLY — Is it necessary to ALWAYS ENDS. ” . % . % I recommend chilling all mixtures l)uns around burgers at fast-food something to be desiered, Phillips chill ice-cream mixes before freezing DEAR POLLY — I’ve had good Rates sub/ect to change The siR-mofith yield assumet principal and inieresi remain on deposit thoroughly before freezing them. restaurants may someday lose said. manage your tor a lull year at the currant rate There is a substantial penalty lor early withdrawals Minimum them? - DONNA I’m sending yon a copy of my news­ luck freezing whole potatoes. I put their jobs to a robot like the The robot’s photo-optic sensors, deposit is S1.000 and maximum deposit StOQ.000 These rales etfective through M f ti, 1W 7. DEAR DONNA — If you’re using a letter “Homemade Ice Cream," one cup oil in a gallon of water and prototype developed by re­ which keep track of where the personal simple mix of already cold milk or which has some Inscions recipes for a blanch peeled or scraped potatoes searchers at the University of burgers and buns are, sometimes cream, sugar and perhaps a touch of variety of flavors and types of ice three to four minutes in this mixture, Wisconsin-Stout. sends buns on their way before the insurance needs. Come in and talk over your options-you’ll proba­ flavoring, it is not really necessary to cream that anyone can make at home. depending on size. I drain and cool on ' "These types of mechanized burger is assembled, he said. bly do better than you’d th i^ . You see, at Connecticut chill it before starting the freezing Some recipes require a special ice­ paper towels, then put them on cookie systems are going to be more process. Bnt any mixture that is cream freezer (although any type can sheets and freeze just until solidly fro­ liopular in the fast-food industry as The mishaps occurred 60 percent National, we know it takes more than high interest rates cooked shoald be thoroughly chilled zen. I then package in gallon zip-style of the time when the machine put be used), while other recipes can be • •••t w n ia . bw. tjie minimum wage goes up and the k Best rates to get h i^ returns. before freezing. This will shorten the made in the freezer compartment of freezer bags and store in the freezer. population that has traditionally three burgers together in a minute, from 10 eompanl9» freezing time required, and result in a yonr refrigerator. There’s even a low- The potatoes don’t stick together. — but dropped to 10 percent of the N.S. U.8. ACRES by Jim Davb worked these jobs, 16- to 18-year- It t ^ know-how. better-frozen product. cal, low-fat "ice cream" made out of olds, declines,” project director time when it did two per minute, Mixtures thist are too warm may bananas that everyone can and will Thomas Phillips said recently. Phillips said. not freeze at all wlthont the addition Polly will send you a Polly Dollar ' h e l p .* SOMEBOFVT enjoy, regardless of most dieUry re­ ($1) it she uses your favorite Poiuter, ; The robot is essentially a compu­ However, he said he believes the of extra ice and salt during the freez­ strictions. Others who wonid like a ■—■ HELP fAtl}---- ' Call or Stop in ing process (if you’re using that type Peeve or Problem iu her columu. HEELlLLR>/.'\ terized extension of the automatic problem could be solved with slight copy of this issue should send $1 for Write POLLY’S POINTERS iu care of broilers restaurants such as Bui^or modifications. and see us. OmneetKut of freezer). The freezer will simply each copy to POLLY’S POINTERS, in this uewspaper. King already use, said Phillips, Translab Inc. of Menomonie, university director of home eco­ which built the $20,000 prototype for nomics in business. the university, attributed much of J^ a h p m . Conveyor belts bring the bun and the problem to the people who load OllVER-ZUCCARDY patty through the broiler; the patty Insurance Agency plops on the bottom half of a bun, the raw patties and untoasted buns Bank PEOPLE WHO K n o w Ond a robotic arm places the other into the machine and who remove them at the end. 767 Main Street know there's a certain magic I m l Wwmmm half of the bun on top. Manchester Know-how that pays o£fr about Classified Advertising. 643-2711 .'The machine can put together Phillips said he believes robots three burgers a minute, well below that could be assembling burgers 643-9555 .J JTM PAVfS 7-27 the 19 sandwiches per minute a as early as 1900. Member FDIC 10 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27. 1987. MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27, 1987 — 11 Clinic director’s death shocks hospital staff SPORTS Ang«lliM Diana Lamphara She was the widow of Rudolph Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 9, The funeral is Tuesday at 9:36 Joseph Supina and sister of Wilhel- 1897, she had lived in Hollywood, Workers at Manchester Memor­ was a friend as well.” Angeline (MIstretta) Diana Lam- a.m. at the Plummer Funeral phere,77, formerly of MClinton St., mina Palkovic of Manchester. Fla., before moving to Manchester Home, Pleasant St., Augusth, ial Hospital today were shock^ Among Marikar’s many accomp­ 16 died Saturday at a local convales­ eight years ago. Maine. Burial wili be in Maine and saddened upon learning of the lishments, Skolem said, was help­ Besides her sister, she is survived death of Dr. M.A. Sulaiman Ma- cent home. She was the widow of by a son, Rudolph John Supina of She is survived by a daughter, Veterans Cemetery. Augusta^ ing to improve the clinic’s Marian ’Thomas of Manchester, Maine. rikar, director of the hospital’s reputation. Christopher Lamphere. Ashford; a daughter, Joyce (Sup­ Mental Health Clinic. She was bom in Hartford, March ina) Maddaloni of Windham Cen­ with whom she lived; a son, Ralph .S. is relegated to Cup zonal play "H e was trying to build up the 21,1910, and was a lifelong resident A. Berry of Weymouth, Ohio; four Marikar, 44. director of the clinic reputation of the clinic,” he said, ter; six grandchildren; two great­ Winnie Qettner J. of Manchester. Before retiring, she grandchildren; and three nephews. grandchildren; and flve great­ since 1984, died Saturday of natural “ in terms of making the commun­ Winnie (Clough) Gettner, 73, t# By Len Auster was a salesperson at Marshall’s She was predeceased by a sister, grandchildren. causes at St. Francis Hospital and ity more aware and trying to work East Granby, widow of Carl sit Department Store. She was a Helen P. Reischeri, and a brother, Sports Editor Medical Center in Hartford. He was in concert with other agencies, iike A memorial service will be held Gettner, died Saturday at Mouh( member of St. James Church, the Stanislaus Palkovic. a South Windsor resident. social services, who might work in Medina, Ohio, at the convenience Sinai Hospital, Hartford. She w u Ladies of St. James and of the HARTFORD — Tim Mayotte put The hospital has been flooded with us.” ’The funeral was today at the of the family. There are no calling Regina D’ltalla Society. the mother of Carl R. Gettner Jr. of on a display of good old American with calls from friends and pa­ Whiie Marikar was respected as Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jackson hours. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Manchester. She is survived by four sons, pride Sunday afternoon at the tients, and arrangements are being a doctor, he wili also be missed for St., Willimantlc, followed by a mass Main St., has charge of Vincent L. Diana, Mario W. Diana. Besides her son, she is survived Hartford Civic Center. But his made to fill Marikar’s patient load, the personal touch he gave the of Christian burial in St. Philip the arrangements. by three daughters, Sylvia Kennw Leo F. Diana and William J. Diana, reservoir of adrenalin came up said Andrew A. Beck, a hospital directorship, Skolem said. Apostle Church, Warrenville. Bur­ of Concord, N.H., Sonia V. Scott of iff all of Manchester; three sisters, short Boris Becker rediscovered spokesman. Beck said the hospital “ He had a tremendous sense of ial will follow in St. Philip’s Jennie ’Trivigno and Rose Lum- Meriden and Janice Andersen of his game in the pivotal fifth set in plans a memorial service, but has humor,” he said. “ A dry wit. He Cemetery. Warrenville. Tariffville; two sisters, Lenora not set a date. bruno, both of Manchester, and Alfred B. Bolduc the fifth and deciding match in made you see the sense of humor in Memorial donations may be LePan and Mildred Sicily, both iii Davis Cup relegation round play Hospital staff members met Mary Aparo of New Britain; 18 situations.” made to the Boston Children’s Alfred B. Bolduc, 94, of 22 Garnet Vermont; 13 grandchildren; and IS before a flag-waving, sometimes early today to discuss Marikar’s grandchildren; and several nieces Road, died Friday at a local Steve J. Zimbel, a social worker and nephews. Heart Foundation, Boston Child­ great-grandchildren. overzealous crowd of 12,887. death, said Peter R. Skolem, a supervisor at the hospital, agreed convalescent home. He was the ’The funeral is ’Tuesday at 8; 15 ren’s Hospital, 300 Longwood Ave., The funeral is Wednesday at 1 Becker, who was sailing along psychotherapist at the hospital. He with Skolem that the hospital would husband of the late Olive (Soucie) a.m. at the Watkins Funeral Home, Boston, Mass., 02115, attention B. p.m. at the Carmon-Poquonok and seemed In total control after said the meeting gave workers a miss Marikar. Bolduc. 142 E. Center St., followed by a Trudeau, ENDERS 13th floor, or to Funeral Home, 1816 Poquonok two sets, saw the 27-year-old chance to express their feelings “ He was an extremely passionate Bora in Maine, he had lived in % mass of Christian burial at 9a.m. in St. Philip’s Cemetery Fund, St. Avenue, Poquonok. Burial will be fn Springfield, Mass., native come about their loss. man. A good, effective leader,” Manchester for 12 years. St. James Church. Burial will be in Philip Church, Warrenville 06278. Soldiers Field, Wilson. Calling back to draw even before pulling “ We met this morning to talk Zimbel said. “ Fairness was an He is survived by a son, A. Lee St. James Cemetery. Calling hours hours are Tuesday from 2 to 4 and T out a 6-2,6-3,5-7,4-6,6-2 victory that about how we were feeling and what important part to him. He was Bolduc of Manchester; three to 9 p.m. the impact will be. People were in are today from 2; 30 to 4; 30 and 7 to 9 daughters, Fairlene Godbout of took 3 hours and 25 minutes to sensitive to human beings and their p.m. Florence Berry Memorial donations may be complete. shock,” he said. plights.” Augusta, Maine, Henrietta Maheux Memorial donations may be Florence Josephine Berry, 90, of made to the American Cancer The victory keeps West Germany "H e was a tremendous director. Bom in Kandy. Sri Lanka. of East Hartford and Ruth McCabe made to the Manchester Scholar­ 30 Hudson St., died Sunday at home. Society, 670 Prospect Avenue, in the World Group, while the loss He was tremendous with all of us Marikar was a graduate of the of Hebron; 11 grandchildren; and Hartford 06105 or to the East ship Foundation Inc., 20 Hartford She was the widow of Elmer Berry. drops the United SUtes into the (and) he had the respect of all of us. University of Ceylon and served his 12 great-grandchildren. Granby Visiting Nurse Association. Road, Manchester 06040. American Zone in Davis Cup play in He was more than a supervisor. He internship at the hospital. He 1988. This the first time in Davis served his residency at the Institute Cup history that the United States, of Living in Hartford. Anna M. Supina MADE TO RUN AND ruN AND which has won the Davis Cup 28 Before becoming the clinic’s Anna M. Supina. 79, of Mansfield, times, has dropped out of the World director, he was in private practice. died Friday at Hartford Hospital. RUN an d run and R U N ,^ ^ Group. If it is successful in zonal Marikar was a consultant for the AND RUN and — ^ play, it wouldn’t be eligible to win Hartford Easter Seal Society, and a the Davis Cup until 1989. member of the Hartford County ^ • tm __ Woman sought That’s how far the United States Medical Society and the American RUN-‘- has sunk in the world in tennis. Psychiatric Association. in bike accident Becker, who called this the most He is survived by his wife, Nancy important match in his career, Manchester police are seeking a (Walton) Marikar; and two daugh­ agreed relegating the U.S. to zonal middle-aged woman whose car % ters, Amanda Fatima and Sarah play is not good for the sport. “ I Hanem Marikar. struck a bicyclist on South Main think it was very bad for Germany Street two weeks ago. A memorial service will be held and the United States to play to go The cyclist. Jonathan Hubley, 19, at 2 p.m. Friday at South United down or up. We’re good enough of South Windsor, suffered minor Methodist Church. Burial was to teams to be at least in the injuries as a result of the accident, a have been today at 1 p.m. in West semifinals this year. But we didn’t Manchester Memoriai Hospital Cemetery. Somers. The Somers have the luck of the draw, we were hospital spokeswoman said. Hub- Funeral Home has charge of not seeded white teams like Mexico, arrangements. iey was traveling north on South which doesn’t have someone in the Main Street at noon on July 18 when Memorial donations may be top 60, was. That makes it really he was struck from behind by a made to the Marikar Children’s hard for teams like the United brown Dodge Dart, police said. Scholarship Fund. Connecticut Na­ States to be there and to go the Police said the driver of the car. tional Bank. 320 W. Middle Turn­ quarterfinals and the finals. This is who was in her late 40s or early 50s. pike. Manchester 06040; to Man­ bad for the sport.” was wearing golfing clothes at the DR. M.A. MARIKAR chester Memorial Hospital. 71 The U.S. had lost to Paraguay in time of the accident. The woman Haynes St.. Manchester; or to the Model NE5513 Marathon Heavy Duty Electric Drver raucous Asuncion back in March . . . died Saturday Mayo Clinic. Rochester. Minn. got out of her car but drove off after > Multi-Cyclelltuf^wdA Milifi-UAafMulti-Heat timAptimer A I Large capacity while West Germay fell into the seeing the cyclist’s injuries, police • Adjustable cycle-end signal • Automatic or timed drying said. ' Large exhaust fan relegation round with a loss to host cycles Spain. Both were 3-2 scores. A passer-by. whose identity is ’ Front service from Installed • No Heat cycle tor no-heat “ Our team is very disappointed." unknown, took Hubley to the position tumbling I Harald photo by Tuckir U.S. captain Tom Gorman said. U.S./W orld in Brief hsopital, where he was treated fora “ There’s not much of a locker room cut on the scalp and bruises and Tim Mayotte of the United States raises his arms and speech you can give to them in this abrasions, the spokeswoman said. exhorts the crowd to get ioud in his match with Boris Tanker damage worse than thought 0 0 FREE Local Dolhrory l\ situation. You ask them to take a hard look at them themselves and Becker. Mayotte won the third and fourth sets but his KUWAIT — The U.S.-accompanied Kuwaiti tanker that struck FREE Romoval of ask if they gave all they had. If they comeback bid feli short in the fifth and deciding set. a mine in the Persian Gulf sustained more damage than Crash In Bolton your old dryor «388 didn't, they should feel very bad. originally thought, but it might be able to sail with a partiai load But I didn’t see anyone in there that playing like him today, but I said I of oil, shipping snd maritime sources said. JnJures two men in the third game of the third set on didn’t try his hardest.” wasn’t going to let it happen, that I an overhead smash, and then Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Sunday that the “We played a great team." BOLTON — Two men suffered was going to win it,” Becker said proceeded to break service. Navy would improve minesweeping in the gulf following Friday’s Mayotte said. "There's nothing to minor injuries after their cars Becker held his serve at love fora That made it 2-1 in Mayotte’s blast that tore a hole in the Bridgeton. He did not say how. be embarrassed about." coilided head-on on Camp Meeting 5-2 lead and then, when Mayotte favor with the pro-American crowd The battleship Missouri left Long Beach, Calif., reportedly to Becker, No. 4 in the world and Road Saturday. netted two straight volleys, Becker finally having something to cheer join the Navy contingent in the Persian Gulf. Meanwhile, the two-time Wimbledon champion, Police said Kenneth H. Getchell, had the match and a fan in the about. French notified crews of an aircraft carrier and three support played an epic 6-hour. 38-minute 43, of Hebron, was traveiing south stands had his racket as he threw it Not since McEnroe’s 2-hour, five-set match with John McEnroe ships Sunday that they might sail for the Middle East with 24 at about 1:25 p.m. when Keith F. wildy in celebration, jumping into 4-minute straight set 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 Friday night, winning that one in hours because of events in Lebanon and the gulf. Frame, 27. of 55 Birch Mountain NE5S13 Coach Nikki Pilic’s arms. conquest of Jelin earlier Sunday did five 8?ts. He said, despite the length Iran’s Parliament speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, was quoted Extension, Bolton, made a left turn Pauline Moreen. 74, of Hancock. the crowd have something to yell of that match, he wasn’t tiring in today as saying that if Iraq attacked Iranian shipping or offshore into the path of Getchell’s car. Model NA3511 Marathon Heavy Duty Washer N.H.. seated in Section 102, was hit about. the decisive fifth set against oil facilities, his nation would attack the tankers or gulf oil Frame was charged by poiice with > Multi-Cycle timer PolyTuff® agitator in the head by the racket. She Becker broke right back and it Mayotte, who’ll go down in history Harald photo by Tuokor installations of Baghdad’s Arab allies. It appeared to be the first failure to give a proper signal. • 3 temperature settings 210° agitator stroke suffered a welt on her forehead and stayed that way until the 11th game as loser of two singles matches in time Iran has made such a threat unconditionally. Both men were treated and > Adjustable water level Front service from installed was taken to Mt. Sinai Hospital when Mayotte broke again as his Nineteen-year-old Boris Becker leaps match at the Davla Cup relegation round control position this Davis Cup tie. "It may have where she was treated and re­ erosscourt backhand, which released at Manchester Memorial seemed like I was getting tired, but. into the arms of West German Captain match at the Civic Center Sunday Hospital. • Exclusive Stainless Steel • L.ongest warranties leased. Becker did apologize later Becker let fly, fell inches inside the Contra fund-raiser proud of work tub I was just looking for a break.” and gave Moreen another racquet, baseline for the break. Nikki Pilic after outlasting Tim Mayotie afternoon. Mayotte had an oppportunity to which he autographed. Mayotte held serve, winning the of the United States in the fifth and final WASHINGTON — Carl “ Spitz” Channell, whose fund-raising A A FREE Local Dollvary break Becker’s serve in the fifth Becker looked invincible for two final three points with service aces, work for the Nicaraguan rebels left him guilty of a federal Coventry boater game of the fifth set. He pushed sets. He broke Mayotte’s service in for the set. McEnroe said, “ but I loosened up Osterthun, a substitute for the think when people in the press and tax-conspiracy charge, says he is still “ very proud of what we FREE Removal of Becker to deuce and had two break the third and seventh games of the The American, playing more and got into my game and he previously announced Becker, on were able to do.” faces charges your old washer points, but Becker held off both and others say it was a fabulous match, *458 opening set, prompting a troubled aggressively and handling seemed to get tired, maybe Saturday. Becker said he was a but too long, I think their point is And although the donations from his multimillion-dollar then held serve with an overhead Mayotte to change rackets after the Becker's second serve unlike sets I mentally. little stiff and admitted after his COVENTRY — A man was well taken. I felt bad because I was network of contributors have stopped, Channell is vowing “ to winner. That might have taken the seventh game. It looked like it was and 2, broke Becker in the fifth match with Mayotte that, if he had arrested Saturday and charged “ But he should be proud of out there and couldn’t leave. But to help the freedom fighters any way I can.” starch out of Mayotte as Becker going to be a very short afternoon game of the fourth set and went on played on Saturday, he might not with driving a motorboat into a broke through on Mayotte’s next himself. He did a great job for his ask someone to sit through 10 hours “ I ’m going to start hoping to do something soon, and I don’t for Mayotte, who was upset in last to win the set, 6-4. country and if they win, it's a large have been able physically to finish (of tennis) is difficult.” McEnroe marked swimming area in Lake service game. Mayotte netted a Friday’s opener by Eric Jelin, who But Becker pulled his game Sunday’s five-set affair. . . McEn­ know what,” Channell told The Associated Press in his first Wangumbaug. part iKcause of him,” McEnroe added going to a tiebreaker won’t backhand return to make it 15-40 as it turns out picked up the together in the fifth set. sending the roe agreed that Friday’s five set, interview since he came under investigation in the Iran-Contra Harvey R. Barrette Jr., 53, of 24 added. take away from the main event. affair last year. and Becker broke through as deciding point for the West Americans to a position they've 6‘A-hour struggle with Becker Avery Road, was charged with Mayotte was unable to return the His words, as it turned out, were "Davis Cup is Davis Cup,” he cited. Germans. never explored before. never truer. might have been too long, for the . . Becker said at the post-match reckless operation of a motorboat, NA3511 West German’s low return at his Becker swept through the second McEnroe, after a slow start players and the fans, many who which police said is the stiffest feet, his shot sailing long for the press conference that he hurt his Demjanjuk denies Treblinka role set, not losing a point on serve to against Jelin, made short of the DAVIS CUP NOTES — Roberto exited the Civic Center before it foot 10 days ago, and wasn’t sure boating violation. break for a 4-2 lead. Mayotte. The American looked West German to puli the U.S. even Model NA5521 Marathon Heavy Duty Washer Seguso and Ken Flach won the first finished beyond 11 p.m. ” I hope to he’d be able to play. The injury, JE RU SALEM — John Demjanjuk, the retired Ohio auto­ Barrette was released and is i.r^wAiA hdnu: i _I ____ ” I needed this match. I have had completely lost. But he finally at 2-matches apiece. “ He started • Multi-Cycle Multi-Speed Large capacity point for the U.S. with a 6-3, 8-6, God I never play another 6>A hour though, healed in time for him to worker accused of being Nazi guard “ Ivan the Terrible.” took the scheduled to appear in Rockville timer some bad luck and opponents scored on a point off Becker’s serve off. well and I was a little stiff,” 14-12 win over Jelin and Ricki match. I think everybody does. I Superioi^ourt on Aug. 6. • 210° agitator stroke play. stand today and said he had never been in the Treblinka death • 4 Tap-Touch™ temperature • Front service from installed camp. controls position “ Honorable judge, I say I was not at Treblinka. It’s not true I • Adjustable water level • Longest warranties was never at Treblinka nor Sobibor or any other place ” said Coventry police control • Fabric softener dispenser Demjanjuk, 67. arrest driver ' Exclusive Stainless Steel McEnroe still has the touch Five World War II death camp survivors identified Demjanjuk tub as the guard at the Treblinka camp, where 850,000 people died in COVENTRY — A man was Bv Bob Greene He said, however, that the years." gas chambers in 1942-43. arrested Saturday and charged FREE Local Dollvery The Associated Press players to whom he referred would But while McEnroe and Connors A key piece of substantiating evidence was a Nazi ID card that with driving with a suspended Related story demand payment for their feel America should and could said Demjanjuk was a guard assigned to the Sobibor camp, also license. 00 FREE Romoval of HARTFORD — Mac is back, and — see page 14 coaching. develop new talent, McEnroe says in Nazi-occupied Poland. The defense claims the card is a Soviet Todd A. Goldsnider, 24, of 819 your old washer he wants to lift America’s tennis he’s back near the top of his game. *548 fortunes with him. “ The USTA, with the amount of forgery and Demjanjuk is the victim of mistaken identity. Grant Hill Road, was charged with “ The key for me is to keep at It operating under a suspended li­ Although he split his two singles money they make off the (U.S.) and discipline. The two things that cense and misuse of plates. He is matches during the United States’ Open alone, there should be some aren’t my strong points are disci­ Murder fills California freeway scheduled to appear in court^ug. Davis Cup relegation round loss to pened recently to American tennis kind of funds available to work that West Germany this weekend, John that people are looking at it thine out." he said. pline and patience. But if I can LOS ANGELES — A man in a convertible opened fire on two McEnroe displayed the skills and bring those to the forefront for carefully now and hopefully doing Connors said France and Switzer­ people when tempers flared on a busy freeway in the eighth NA5521 genius that have carried him to something positive ... giving more myself, it will help in tennis as well shooting this summer on Southern California’s crowded and three Wimbledon titles and four land have set up excellent develop­ as other aspects of my life. Bolton dispute kids the- opportunity to play,” ment programs for young tennis stress-filled highways. U.S. Open singles championships. McEnroe said. players, something he feels the “ I know the tennis is there. I don’t Two people have been killed and one critically injured in the leads to arrest The loss drop the United States to The United States Tennis Associ­ think it’s ever going to go away to zonal competition for 1988 while United States has not done. highway violence, including a 17-year-old boy shot to death on W arranties ation "should be spending some of the point where I can’t play Friday. BOLTON — A man was arrested West Germany remains in the the millions of dollars they make in He said that although he might anymore.” The latest shooting Sunday occurred after the driver of a Saturday following a domestic Ika tnifeni Tniraaltw hi Wt MMhy. World Group. the U.S. Open to open up some not be right on all points, “ at least I SpMd OuMn Mmihon W M «n dSir m Hi "It tells me I’m coming along,” centers so kids have a chance to have ideas that would develop the Yet, there is one part of tennis he pickup truck on the Pacific Coast Highway exchanged words with dispute with his former girlfriend. I 10 I 20 • a lo n g M w k i m Im m tM M utty. Our Stainless Steel Wash' McEnroe said of his 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 a man in a sports car who cut in front of him, police said. The man Andrew J. Desautels, 41, of 9 I years|years MUiMy ooMn P M and l*or tor loo M play," McEnroe said. “ Then you’ll talent that they have had for the last can do without. HiS six-hour, Speed Queen's stainless steel washtub yo n . wWi an pMtooral tou-yaar andtod victory Sunday over Eric Jelen. On stepped out of his convertible, pulled a handgun from the trunk Orchard Lane, was charged with see some great players. 20 years. Now that they don’t have 38-minute matdi against Becker keeps clothes looking great longer. Stainless aanatoy on dw atoeinnio OonM Modulo, and Friday, he lost a 6>A-hour, five-set “ If you can give the minorities a eclipsed the American Davis Cup and fired at the pickup, slightly injuring the driver and his disorderly conduct."*" on a ^ oabhw pan agWHl niM Horn «M InMa (the talent) they are panicking, steel won't crack, corrode, chip or pit and match to Boris Becker 4-6, 15-13, record for length that McEnroe set passenger, police said. Police said that they responded to o«a. TKara la alao an addhonal idna-yaw Imllad chance to participate in the sport, which is a shame. On the other actually gets smoother with use. Gentle on aarraiay on hanamlaalon P M and an addMonal 10-8, 6-2, 6-2. He played superbly in we’re going to find some pheno­ in 1982 when he battled S w ^en ’s a call at Desautels’ address at 8; 07 ninalaan yaar Imaad oaninly on our ildnli ii hand, there is an overabundance of your clothes. Covered by a 20-year limited the first five hours before tiring. menal athletes. It may be down the young talent out there that is just Mats Wilander for six hours, 32 p.m. After an argument, Desautels iUUttU Billy Joel wows Moscow audience slapped his former girlfriend in the warranty. “I’m feeling more comfortable road a bit, but it’s something we waiting to be drawn out.’ ’ minutes. with what I ’m doing, maybe that should be pushing towards." face, police said. Both McEnroe and Connors have “ I just hope to God I never play I ’m on the right track,” he said. “ I Connors also has been critical of MOSCOW — Billy Joel invited well-behaved Soviet rock fans to Desautels was released on a been champions. And McEnroe another 6‘A-hour match again,” he think I ’m a couple of months away the USTA recently, saying it has rush the stage, then brought down the house with a sing-along promise to appear this morning in E-Z TERMI sees the same thing in Becker. said. version of “ Back in the U.S.S.R.” during the first of six concerts Rockville Superior Court. if I keep at it.” failed to set up a program to in the Soviet Union. When McEnroe took nearly seven develop the nation’s junior talent “ He’s got the feeling of a The reason for the long matches months off at the beginning of 1986, is that the tiebreak i| not used in Spectators danced in the aisles and clapped their hands over properly. champion,” McEnroe said of the American men’s tennis fortunes Davis Cup competition. McEnroe the heads as the New York-born singer and pianist brought his “ There are a lot of guys there 19-year-old West German ace who nosedived with his absence as only that I grew up with and they have would like to see that changed. tradem ark blend of rock and ballad to a Soviet audience for the EMERGENCY • Cisb •ZMIIsa already baa won two Wimbledon Jimmy Connors, who will turn 35 in all been in the top 10 in the world titles. "H e got something you can’t HsnM sMM ay Tiisktr first time. Fire — Police — Medical • Msstsr Card SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER haylii irsui " I mean I felt bad because I was • Visa September, remained a force in the and they would love to get in v o lt^ explain that I noticed. out there and couldn’t leave,” be John McEnroe follows through with ■ forehand return In “ This is outstanding,’’ exclaimed one 22-year-old Muscovite Grand Slam tournaments. But and help bring out the talent and “ Maybe (Sweden’s Bjorn) Borg fan, who gave her name only as Natasha. “ This music realiy is • MsMhIy Fad. 445 Hartford Road-Keeney Street said. "T o ask someone to sit DIAL 911 Connors hasn’t won a tournament work to be a part of that operation,’ ’ and Connors noticed it from nne, through 10 hours Is difficult. To hie match with Eric Jelin on Sunday. McEnroe won In A m e ric -.’ ’ In Manchester Manchester • d4r-99B7 in nearly three years. said Connors, who has won 105 and that’s how it goes. Those guys straight sets, eKiening the Davis Cup tia with Wast SrER DAILY; Mon, ft Thurt. till 9 / Tuac., Wed., Sat. Mil S / FrI. till S / Sunday Noon to 8 bring in tiebreaks would not hurt “ Enough bad things have hap- tournaments, the most of any man. only come once every five or 10 Davis Cup at all.” Germany at 2>aplaca at the time. V- t — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27 1987 SCOREBOARD M A N C H E S T E R H E R A LD . Moiutay. July 27,1987 — H Clemens on target in Sox win Softban B aseball Oodgiri7.Cubt6 « a By Dave O'Hara record-setting game in 1986. His CHICAGO the training room and then hurry­ Evans put Boston ahead to stay L M A N M L t The Associated Press second strikeout in the ninth inning BrhM jrbM ing to catch a team plane to with his 20th homer leading off the Dernier cf 4 010 Anditnss 303 f ) ' tied the major league record of 19. MCC vitt dlo,« — Fltzotrald Amiricin Lnguc tiindingt SMkiraSb Toronto. “ I had good location. I was second. He and Philadelphia’s Mike N o iiifft, 7™o - 5 13 0 tandniph ! 100 BO STO N — The playing site was As a teammate, Owen, a light Fltiotrald Dawson rf 5 13 3 Youngp 100 0 getting the ball in the area. It was a Schmidt now are the only major Oil Moot Vi. PMConitructlon, ■Oil OtvMon DoWtU 3 1 3 0 SoxSb 4313 the same, but the view better. And hitter, helped Clemens by driving in good game all around. We got some 6 — AAuphrylf 1 000 Overmlf league players to hit at least 20 RotMftion w L ' Pet. GS 13 13 8h9it8top Spike Owen enjoyed it a three mns with an RBI triple and a m ns.” _ qonWo Touch Vi. Brand Rtx, New York 59 40 •5M Sondrsnp 00 00 Marshalrf 3000 homers in each year in the 1980s. 7:30 — Detroit 56 39 Quinns ph 1 0 00 MHtdirSb lot more. bases-loaded single in a five-run ROD#ftSOn .589 4011 “Clemens pitched very well, he Horn, who made his Boston debut eiki Vi. Toloohono, i — Nlko Toronto 57 41 .583 U6 Morlnd3b 50 10 Sheltoycf 4 000 On April. 29,19iM, Owen was with fourth inning. Mtlwoukee 49 Trtllo 1b 3000 Stubbs 1b had it going today.” Seattle Man­ 47 .510 8W 4000 Seattle when Roger Oemens of the Seattle right-hander Mike Moore Saturday, had two singles in Nlko*'*"'*■**^®^®"**'’**'*l*'’'^:30_ Boston 46 51 .489 n w JOavIsc 33 10 Sdosctac 3 130 ager Dick Williams, smarting from Baltimore 45 54 .455 14 Noeess 3 111 Valenitap Boston Red Sox set a major league was unable to hold a 1-0 lead in addition to his second homer. He Cox Vi. ThrlRy, 0 — Pooanl Cleveland 1000 a three-game series sweep and the Alde'i Vi. IMd, 7 :3 0 -Poaonl 34 44 .347 34M Moyerp 3 0 11 Holton p 0000 record by striking out 20 Mariners Clemens alltime masterpiece. And became only the ninth A L player to WortOhrMoa SndtKgph 10 11 TLndrph 1110 Mariners’ ninth loss in 11 games. homer in his first two games. W L Pet. OB OlPInop 0 0 0 0 Welimn ss in a 3-1 victory at Fenway Park. in their return match Sunday he lost ^ . W . Flih Vi. OoCormItr.i— Charter Minnesota 1000 “When things go bad, they mount Jim Rice went 2-for-4, driving in 46 .S« — Palmelrif 1000 Acquired by Boston,in a multi­ again, allowing 11 hits and 9 mns, 2 Oakland 47 .520 3 Totals 37 6116 Tetall 31 716 up, don’t they? It's not one or two two mns while extending his hitting Colltomla 49 .505 3V4 player deal last August, Owen unearned, in less than four innings. things, it’s all of it. Kansas City 49 .500 4 Chicago enjoyed a ringside view Sunday as Clemens, 17-2 one year ago en streak to nine games. Ellis Burks Texas “ When we lose, we lose together. and Mike Greenwell also had two 49 .495 *V> Clemens struck out 14 in an l l - l route to the American League Cy Seattle 51 .400 6 Gome Winning RBI — Sax (4). And we sure lost together today, no hits each. Chicago 56 .411 1314 . 2- LOB-^leogo 6, romp over his former teammates. Young and M V P awards, improved doubt about that." G olf «Hoteher, Boston 11, Seattle 5 “ He was outstanding the night he his record to 10-7 with the most Boston catcher Rich Gedman Seattle’s Alvin Adams had two Chicago 3, New York 3 struck out 20 of us,” Owen said, strikeouts since his record game, said that he knew aemens was doubles and a single against Detroit 5, Colltomla 4,10 Innings "but I think he was just as tough Texas 7, Cleveland 3 Oilca,. "• - " « « « > and the third highest total of his bothered at times by his subpar Clemens. But they weren’t enough Cwntry Club career. Minnesota 13, Toronto 9 Moyer 5 5 5 5 4 4 today. He didn’t have as many condition and the 90-degree heat, to help Moore, who became the io S S '' ~ Soroe Sartorl Baltimore 4, Kansas City 3 DIPInoL,1-3 1-3 3 3 2 0 0 strikeouts, but he had good velocity And the big right-hander re­ major league’s losingest pitcher Ooklond 13, Milwaukee 4 but “ the speed of his pitches and the 31-4-37, Erwin Sandrsn 33-3 1 0 0 1 o and good location. with a 3-13 record. — Erwin Sunday's Gomes Los Angeles turned to his strikeout form while way they were coming were not 33-7-35, Poul Boston 11, Seattle 1 Valenzia 51-3 9 6 6 3 1 "He was on the comers all day recovering from a bout with flu just “ We’re going back to our own Texas 11, Cleveland 3 affected” 33-3-36, Mortv Holton W4-1 3-3 1 0 0 0 0 long. It was a classic performance five days after he failed to fan a division now, and I don’t know if S i r i*y ^3-36, Bill McKoo31-5-26. C — Detroit 6 CallfOmlo 2 Young SA 3 3 0 0 0 2 “ His fast ball wasn't exceptional *2«-33, Don Donovan 37-10-37. Milwaukee 7, Oakland 4 Umpires— Home, Halllon; First, good pitches,” Gedman said. “ His New York 5, Chicago 3 AP photo umpire (Larry Young) saw he had “ He was taking it nice and easy ? — NIel DIPletro 30-13-36, Dick Melton Froemmlng; Second, CWIlUams; Third, location was outstanding." The Red Sox also return to their Monday's Games Quick. T— 3:S4.A— 40A23. great control on the comers and he walking between the field and the SW B IP i — A Groii — Erwin Chiccm (DeLeon 69) at DetroU (Tonona Boston rookie Sam Horn hits a third-inning solo home The Red Sox supported Clemens division tonight, opening a three- got the strikes on the outside and on dugout. but once he got on the £ 2 1 " ^ 69. Net— Seroe Sartorl 72-6-66, 9-7), 7:35 p.m. run off Seattle pitcher Mike Moore Sunday at Fenway with a 16-hit attack, including solo game series with the B|ue Jays in Ed Lolko76-0-60, Jim Morlorty 766-60. B Toronto (Cloncv the inside.” mound he threw great.” Owen said. 106), 7:35 p.m. homers by Dwight Evans, Sam Toronto. Boston’s Jeff Seller^, 3-3, r , 'V * Pure*” 36. Net — Frank Phllllaa7,Bravea3 Park. The home run was Horn's second In only two Owen went I-for-4. striking out “Everything was working.” Cle­ 61-1463, Mortv ChmIlekI 00-13- „ ^ i.'T ? S ''? -‘''''«wran 69) at Texos Herald photo by Plnlo Horn and Wade Boggs, who went 4-4 is scheduled to start against Toron­ iwiTf ^ 5 ), l:3S p.m. games with the Red Sox. Boston won, 11-1. twice against Clemens in the mens said after taking a breather in 2 ' J'!5 Orler 01-13-60, Brod Parllomon ATLANTA and raised his average to .373. to’s Jim Clancy, 10-6. ^14-69, Jim Breen 03-13-69. C Grois — *•*> Oakland _ PHILA Dennii Rodobouah 03. Net — Fred (Stewart 167), 10:35 p.m. A big swinger ObrhM ObrhM MInnemta (Viola 106) at Seattle (Lang­ DJamesef 5 110 Samuel 2b 4 110 Troev 07-1069, Bob Somueli 06-17-69, Jay McConville of Trash-Away takes a Oberkfl3b 5 0 10 MThmpcf 6<-’S ^ - O Gross — Nick ston 11-9), 10:K p.m. last Thursday In Northern League play GPet^ lb 4 3 3 3 D IW ^ o W. Net — Earl Anderson Only gomes scheduled big swing against Manchester Oil Heat 4 110 H a m 1b 3 13 3 99-39-70. Tuesday's Gomes at Robertson Park. Oil Heat won, 6-5. Griffey If 1100 SchmdtSb 4 13 2 K a i ^ City at New York, 7:30 p.m. GRonck rf 4 0 2 1 CJomeslf 4 0 10 ~ N** — Willie AThomsss 4 0 0 0 RRonck rf Dotson loses his perfection in White Sox loss Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. 3 100 Mekilnskl-Len Glollo-BIII Hunnlford- B e lie f c 3 0 10 Bedrosnp Morsholl Levinson 54, Bob FIvnn-BIII Chicago ot Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Yankees 5. White Sox 2 Hubbrd2b 0000 ionder-AI Chevrette-DIck Melton 55, Ed Boston at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Rangers 11, Indians 3 Giants 6, Cardinals 3 (10 Innings) 3 0 0 0 Doutton c 4 000 By Ben Walker Milwaukee at Texas, 6:35 p.m. Alexndrp 3 0 0 0 Jettz ss 4 0 11 stmggling for consistency, was fyoon'-Llovd Dovldson-George Mov- Boeverp 0 0 0 0 KGronp The Associated Press hitter as Kansas City stopped outs in the ninth, and Tom Henke hits. Brower led off the game with a M rlll AnMrson 55, Wolt Ferouson-Don California at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. NEW YORK CHICAGO TEXAS 3 0 0 0 batting for Juan Bonilla when he Minnesota at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. obrhM CLEVELAND FirilGame Nettles^ 1 0 0 0 Calhowi p 0000 Baltimore’s 11-game winning relieved for this 21st save. home run and finished with four hite r» Enobero-Bob Brldoemon Wshgtn cf ObrhM ObrhM ObrhM STLOUIS SAN FRAN Stone ph AL Roandiip sent a 2-1 pitch into the upper deck streak. « . GroM — Bill ZwIck-BIII Polmer- 4 0 0 0 Redus If 5 2 2 1 Brower cf 5 3 4 4 Butler cf 1000 What started out as a perfect Blyleven, 9-8, struck out a season- and four RBI. ^ o rle t Borgldo-Don Donovan 60, Jim Ceronec 0 0 0 0 HIII3b 3 0 11 4 100 ObrhM brhM TekuMp 0 0 0 0 in right field for his ninth home run. Leibrandt, 10-8, retired the first high 12. GWordIt Fletchrss 4 0 10 HInzo 2b 4 000 Coleman If 4 3 3 0 Mllnercf 5 000 GWIIsonrt game for Richard Dotson turned Sierra and Incavigiia hit consecu­ Jfo/lortv-Jerrv Thlbldeou-AI Ober- National Leaguestandinga 4 111 Balnesdh 4000 Petrolll 2b 1 0 0 0 Tobler 1b 0 0 0 0 “ He got a change-up up,” Pasqua Mtrrglv 1b 4 0 0 0 Caldern rt 4 0 3 1 OSmtthss 5 0 10 Speler 3b 5 000 TetaN 31361 TelMs 33 710 7 13 batters and did not allow a hit Brewers 7, Athletics 4 Ralph Guoitomachlo 69. 3 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 111 Carter If 5 0 0 0 Herr 2b Into a perfect ending for the New in first place in the American said. "First base was open so I tive home runs in the third, B A C K S ID C N ET-S tan Hlllnskl-Bob WInfleld rt 4 111 GWalkr 1b 3 0 2 0 McDwelcf 3 00 1 AWretelf 3 0 11 York Yankees. until Ken Gerhart’s single with one East DIvNIen Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 JCIork 1b 3 0 0 0 JRobnsnp 0000 Atlanta League East. A loss would have figured he would be pitching me Paul Molitor became the first A L touching off a seven-run outburst. 1- oChoo^le-Bob Guostamochlo-BIII W L Pet. OB 4 12 0 KWIImscf 4 000 Incvglla If 4 2 3 2 Jacoby 3b 4 2 2 1 McGee cf out in the sixth. He struck out seven McAvov 37. St. Louts Easier dh 3 110 Guillen ss 3 00 0 Slou^t c 4 0 11 GarrelNp 0000 H8 881 Dotson retired the first 22 batters dropped the Yankees three percen­ away. There was no pressure. I was player to steal second base, third Incavigiia hit his 20th homer in the 61 36 .639 — Salas c 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0 CCasfll dh 4 0 10 WOrrellp 0 0 0 0 Spllmn ph 1000 Game Winning RBI — MThompeon (5). and walked three. GROSS — Pot Mlstretto- Montreol 55 42 .567 6 0 0 0 0 Porrsh dh 4 110 JBelIss Pndlfn3b Sunday before the Yankees jolted tage points behind Detroit, which just trying to see it and hit it and I base and home in the same inning sixth. Curtis Wllkerson drove In Porlloman-Tom Lowery-JIm Rof- Cottoct 1 0 0 0 AAonrlg % 3 0 2 0 Browne ph 2010 4 0 10 Brenlyc 4 0 2 0 Lonnie Smith went 4-for-S with a New York 53 45 .541 »>/2 JBonlll 2b 1 0 0 0 Allomone 4 0 11 Oouendrf 4 0 3 0 Wasngrpr 0 100 LOB-n^anta 8, Philadelphia 4. 2B— him on home mns by Dan Pasqua. beat California 6-2. hit it well,” since 1974 and led Milwaukee past three runs as Texas won Its third lertv 354. Chlcogo 2 0 0 0 Rsk ph 10 10 OBrIen 1b 3 10 0 Lake c solo home run and R B I single for •■*T IS — pick Smith 566-40. Gross 51 47 .520 lO'/i Posauoph 1113 LIndseyc 4 000 CDovIsrf 4 3 10 GReenIcke, OberklWl, MThompeon. HR— Gary Ward and Dave Winfield fora In other AL games. Toronto visiting Oakland. straight game and improved to 10-2 Philadelphia 49 48 .505 12 Tolleson ss 2000 Porter 1b 1000 Forschp 3 0 0 0 WCIorh 1b 5 113 MThwnpioo (4), Hoyet (14), Sdmldt Dotson. 7-7. gave up six hits in 8 the vistors. Ken Dixon. 3-8, lost his « S J'i/S .-.® — D ''!' Poternostro Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 Royster ph 1000 MStanly c 4 3 10 FOrdcf 5-2 victory over the Chicago White defeated Minnesota 4-2: Kansas Molitor led off the first inning against the Indians this season. 2 - 12-M, Bill ^lllvon 50-13-46, Bob Jones 45 53 .459 W/t Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 3 110 RThpsn 2b 3 110 12?' SoRuel (21), 2-3 innings. He left the game after sixth straight decision. West Divisien TetaN Buechle3b 3 0 11 Uribe ss Horn (12)^Perrv (20), RRoenIdee 0) Sox. City halted Baltimore 4-0; Texas with a single, stole second and then Paul Kiigus, 1-1, won his first ■"JP’ 63-13-49, Alex Eloner n 5 6 5 Totals 33 3 8 3 Wllkrsn2b 4 2 2 3 3 0 3 1 Winfield’s 21st homer. He said he The Orioles’ winning streak was 64- 1650, Poul Peoples 60-10-50, BUI W L Pet. OB Draveky 3 100 5— Awxonder. Mike Pagliamlo’s one-out single beat Cleveland 11-3; and Milwau­ stole third with one out. After Robin major-league game. He gave up Cincinnati 52 47 .525 — New York TetaN 39 11 M 18 TOtoN 15 3 8 1 LeorwrdI if 1000 . 1^ H RER BB to tried not to think about a no-hitter their longest since 1978. Baltimore 64-1650, Tim Bvcholskl 63-12-50. Son Frondsco 51 48 .515 1 I 813-6 TetaN M 3 8 3 TetaN AirnifQ in the eighth broke up Dotson’s bid kee'downed Oakland 7-4. even though the fan.s at Comiskey Yount walked. Molitor stole home two runs, one of them earned, in six J?"'' 67-1640, Jock Sheo Houston Chicago 181 Texas 36 68 5 had been lO-O since the All-Star 49 49 .500 7>/i Gome Winning RBI — Posquo (4). '2 . winning rum scored. AlexonderL3-7 7 9> 6 6 1 3 for perfection. Mike Easier fol­ ’The Yankees have not been no-hit Park started cheering every pitch as part of a double steal. Texas’ ' innings. Scott Bailes, 3-4, took the 65- 16-49, Mort Rosenthal 6615-49, ElliottAUonto 43 55 .439 8 888 811 016—3 Boever i 11111 break, including seven victories Popper 60-19-49, Jim Grade 661769, Los Angeles -J?P— XS"* ’ • L O B ^ e w York 2, Gorne Winning RBI — Brower (4) lowed with a double and Pasqua hit since Baltimore’s Hoyt Wilhelm did in the seventh inning. Dave Nelson in 1974 was the last A L loss. 43 55 .439 8M Chicago 8^ 3B-^Wolker, »)sler. 3B— ... _ . „ riiimwpniCi over the Royals. S?r. 60-1969, Brendan Farrell Son Diego . ■ . , M 63 .364 16 Redus. , KUgu*. DP— Cleveland 1. Sen^oncNce tie 888 388 K»Oii 6 4 3 1 5 2 a Uiree-ran homer with two outs for it on Sept. 20.1958, and their sudden ” In a tight game, you can’t think player to accomplish the feat, while 63-16-43- D — Dick Metlon 7639-45, .. _ Saturday's Games HR— Redus (7), Posqua (9), ^ B — Texas 5, Cleveland 9. 3B— 3—4 Marsh Levinson 79-33-46, Georoe GWard (ID, WInflHd (21). S—LIndiv. gotty WjnnIng RBI — WCIork (5). Calhoun l 1 0 0 0 0 a 3-2 lead. Ward and Winfield hit outburst Sunday stopped Dotson about that.” Dotson said. “ When Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 San Francisco’s Dusty Baker did it Tigers 6, Angels 2 Houston 7, New York 5 SF— Hill Wllkerson, Allanson, Jacoby, ToMer. HR— rtp d M o n , Brenly. DP— Son Fran- Tekulve W6-3 1 1 0 0 0 0 66e W « ^34-49, Jim Damoto 7626-49 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Brovrer 3 (9), Sierra (17), Incovlglla 2 (» ) , solo homers in the ninth off Dotson. from pitching the 14th major- it’s still two-zip. you have to go out George Bell went 4-for-4 and in 1984. » — A Gross — BUI Zwick 71. IP H R ER BB SO B ^® in 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jim Walewander hit his first Son Francisco 5, St. Louis 4 New York Jacoby (19). SB— Bittler (ID. S— HInzo. BK— KGrOiS. “ Pagliarulo’s hit was the big one. league perfect game of nine or and get ’em .” doubled and scored the tie-breaking Molitor tripled, doubled and “ Ol^lortv 73-065. B Gross — Atlanto Z Philadelphia 1 IP H R ER SB OSmlta^ (26). Uribe (6). S— Uribe. Umplres-4f®me, DavN; Rrst, Gregg; major-league home run and Walt Bill Sullivan 76. Net— Dick Poternostro Montreal Cincinnati 3, 12 Innings Guidry W,36 7 1-3 7 2 2 1 4 Texas / That took the pressure off,” Win­ more innings. Ron Guidry, 3-4, pitched 7 1-3 run in the eighth inning on a wild singled, scored twice and drove in a 77-13-«, Alex Eloner 01-1467, Paul 4, Rlghettl S,18 13-3 1 0 0 3 1 Second, Stello; Third, Harvey. Terrell (x>ntinued his success at Pittsburgh 9, Son Diego 3 Chicago Kllgus W,1-1 6 5 2 1 4 T— 2:24. A— 47JD2. field said. “ It took a tremendous So while Dotson did not make it to innings for the victory. Dave pitch as host Toronto beat run for the Brewers. Peoples 70-10-60, Bob Jones 70-1060, Loynd 2 2 1 StLeull hrerbbso Tiger Stadium as Detroit beat Sunday's Games Dotson L.7-7 8 63 5 5 5 0 5 1 0 weight off our shoulders. Hey, the Hall of Fame, the Yankees Righetti relieved for his 18fh save, Minnesota. Ted Higuera, 10-7, got the victory Tim Bvcholskl 00-13-60. C Gross — Rov Montreal 6, Cincinnati 0 Creel 1 1 0 0 0 Forsch 7 5 3 1 3 2 California. Rlooott 05, Jim Grade 05. Net — Don Sgyq* 0 1 0 0 1 0 we’re not going to be embarrassed. today went to Cooperstown. N.Y.. and Dan Plesac earned his 20th Houston 5, New York 2 Cleveland *1-3 3 3 3 1 3 Rla|er Laague laadtra escaping a bases-loaded. one-out With the score 2-2, Beil opened the Terrell, 8-8, gaveupseven singles JOfS** 63-19-60, Brendan Farrell 0616 Phllodelphlo 7, Atlanto 3 Thigpen 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Bolles L,34 2 8 7 7 1 Then Easier gets a hit. Suddenly, for the annual Hall of Fame Game save. Dennis Lamp. 1-1, took the 60. D Gross — Bllll Calhoun 93. Net — Jam in the ninth. eighth with a double. He took third and struck out seven in his fourth Son Frondsco 6, St. Louis 3,10 Innings, 1st W r— KIOnWTtl. Schrom 5 6 4 4 3 Djwwcky 7 6 1 1 3 6 we’re ahead and we knew we were against Atlanta. loss. '03-33-69, Dick Melton gome DJones 1 0 0 0 0 JRoblnson xs s .> i n X BOMd en as at Boti. Gary Redus led off the Chicago on a fly ball and scored on Bert complete game. He is 26-7 lifetime 9639-69. Umplrm— Home, Kosc; First, Roe; SStewart going to win the game.” “ It was a big win for us. We broke Rangers 11, Indians 3 Son Francisco 5, St. Louis 2, 2nd game Second, Barnett; Third, Voltogglo. 1 0 0 0 0 Garretts W,96 AMERIOM LEAGUE first with a home run. Redus tripled Blyleven’s third wild pitch of the in Detroit. FOUR BALL — Boots Cornlello-LII Los Angeles 7, Chlcogo 6 Balles pitch.. .. ______HBP— Brenjv by Forsch. WP- G AB. R “ Well. I guess I didn’t have that the losing streak and that should in the third and scored on a game. Oonovon-Helen Meeoon-Rose Crispino Son Diego 7, Pittsburgh 4 Umpires— Home, Hendry; Brst, Evom; Boggs Bin 97 373 77 Bob Brower and Pete Incavigiia Walewander hit a two-run homer 57, Bettv Broucek-Bettv Lou Anderson- • T — 2:32. A— 22,762. AAottlnglvNY good of stuff," Dotson said. “ I gave give us momentum.’’ Yankees sacrifice fly by Donnie Hill. Jimmy Key, 11-6, gave up four 2 _ _ Monday's Gomes Second, Cousins; Third, Johnson. 79 315 58 each hit two home runs as Texas in the sixth for a 4-1 lead. Larry Ruth Conron-Lols Moore 57, Marlon (Downs86) at Los Angeles T— 2:49. A— 25660. Glants 5. Cardinals 2 Trammll Det 85 341 61 up five mns and we only got two.” Manager Lou Piniella said. hits in 8 2-3 innings. He retired 17 Zomaltls-Morlys Dvorok-Bev DlPletro- Royals 4, Orioles 0 pounded host Cleveland. Herndon had a two-run, pinch- (Welch 96), 8:10 p.m. Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 Puckett Min 96 382 61 New York ended its season-high Pasqua. who has bounced be­ straight batters before hitting Hoiel Piper 57. Only gome scheduled DwEvans Ben 92 327 60 Ruben Sierra also homered for single in the seventh. SecendOame four-game losing streak and stayed tween the majors and minors while Charlie Leibrandt pitched a two- Kirby Puckett with a pitch with two . 6G 0^M — John Andreoll-Morv An- Tuesday's (3ames National League reaulta ToMer Cle 93 359 46 the visiting Rangers, who had 14 Willie Fraser, 6-7, took the loss. dreoU 27, Jock Crockett-Elsle CrockeM Montreal at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. MINNESOTA TORONTO STLOUIS SAN FRAN Fernndz Tor 97 389 63 31, Terry Cunnlnohom-Pat Cun­ Ob r h bl db r h M ObrhM Franco Cle Son Diego at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Coleman If ObrhM 87 336 59 ningham 33, Rick Monoco-Terry Mo- Phllodelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Glodden If 4 0 11 Fernndz ss 4 0 10 5 12 1 Aldretert 3 0 10 Seltzer Kan 95 386 58 npco 33, BUI Colhoun-SImone Calhoun Houston at AUonta, 7:40 p.m. D a ^ ^ d 4 00 0 Mosebvcf 3110 Astros S,Mets 2 OSmlth ss 3 0 10 Mttchll 3b 3 111 Randolph NY 84 317 70 33. Pudeett dh 3 12 1 Barfield rf 4 0 10 PndIfnSb 3 0 11 Leonard If New York at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. JCIork 1b 4 110 nw Ruin t e e TO GREEN— A Gross — Helen Son Francisco at Los Angeles, 10:35 Goettl 3b 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 14 1 3 0 10 Melvin c 4 0 11 ^McGwire, Ooklond, M; GBell, Toronfo, Lorkin lb 3 0 0 0 McGrIff lb 4 0 0 0 HOUSTON _ NEW YORK McGee cf 4 0 0 0 CDovNcf Reds lose again, lead Giants by only one game Mutty 54. Net — Lynn Prior 561640. B D.m. 3 0 0 1 Hrbek, Minne­ Gross — Rosanna DeNIcolo 60. Net — Bmmkvrf 3 0 0 0 Whlttc 3 100 ArhM ObrhM Ford rf 3 10 0 Speler 2b Hatcher cf 4 0 10 sota, 34; Deer, Milwaukee, 23; LAPor- Norma Martin 71-27-44. C Gross — Gall l-PtKhwc 3 0 0 0 Leochdh 3 110 3 13 3 Dykstra cf 3 20 0 LIndmnrf 1 000 WCIork 1b 3 13 1 rNh,Tmcas,23; Murrav,Bammore,23;6are Lmbrdz 3b 3 110 lorg 2b 4 0 11 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Bckmn 2b Oquend 2b 4 0 2 0 Uribess By John Nelson Sfli*!!**'' N*' — Cunningham American League results Walling If 2000 4 2 3 0 Tied with 31. Jeff Reed drove in four runs, by Giants catcher Bob Brenly. 79-37-43. D Gross — Sylvia Stechholi 00. Goone ss 2 0 0.0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 KHrndz 1b 4 0 3 1 TPenoc 4 0 0 0 LaCoss p 1000 , Rum Butted hi The Associated Press Gerald Young, creating a 2-2 tie, second-inning homers by Bobby .P U T T S — A — Lynn Prior 31. B — TotaN 29 2 4 3 TetaN 31 4 9 2 GDavIs 1b 4 0 10 Strwbrv rf 4 0 10 Mothewsp 2 0 0 0 Lefferttp 10 11 three with his first National League allowing Vince Coleman to score. DSmtthp Tunnellp McGwire, Oakland, 81; GBell, Toronto, Hatcher, who went 3-for-3, then Bonilla and Bobby Bonds, to win for Norma Martin M. c — Gall Berzenski 0 0 0 0 McRvIds If 3 0 11 0000 Sp; J®wer, California, 79; DwEvans, NL Ronndnp homer, Reed was obtained from After Clark’s tie-breaking homer 33. D — Sylvia Stechhhalz 32. Red Sox 11. Mariners 1 Minneseta ioi ooo 086—3 Ashbyc 3 10 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 10 Moris ph 10 0 0 Suddenly, second wasn’t quite so homered. the first time in his last six starts. Bassrf 4 0 2 0 Lyomc (Xiwlev p 75; WInfleld, Minnesota in trade last winter. in the nightcap, Jose Uribe singled fvfS***. — P'6 Barr6 Rosanna Temnte oio eio asx—4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SSSi2?H<;72; Conseco, Oakland, 69; distant. Dave Smith was the victor with 1 Salazar’s homer came after a Gome Winning RBI — None. Comlnlt 3b 3 111 Mogdnph Herrph 0 0 0 0 “ I think I was the last one of the OeNlcol6 Phyllls Allen-Judv Pyka 57, SEATTLE b o s to n 10 10 (Wittingly, New York, 69. and scored on a two-out double by 1-3 innings of one-hit relief, despite walk. With two outs. Kipper hit a Betty Broucek-Julle McAuley-Ruth E^arkln, Glodden. DP— Toronto 1. CRenIds ss 3 0 0 0 Sdntana ss 3 0 0 0 TetaN B 3 7 3 TetaN a 510 5 Cincinnati lost for the third time non-pitchers on the team without a ObrhM ObrhM Lopes ph 1110 Gooden p ... PtttMne a Dedslens) feel the sweep was significant. Kevin Mitchell. Reliever Craig walking in New York’s go-ahead batter, and Tony Gwynn singled, 1 ^ “ ",:??!'''“ Stechholz 60, Edna DNIxoncf 4 0 10 Burksef LOB— Minnesota 2, Toronto 8. 2B— 2 0 0 0 Henneman, Detroit, 86, 1.000; Schmidt, in its four-game weekend series at dinger,” Reed said. “ Now. I ’m one Hlllnskl-Mary Colllns-Ruth Conran- 5 2 2 0 PnkavN 2b 0 0 0 0 Mozzllll ph 1000 StLeuN oig eig 888—6 ’’The way we played this wee­ Lefferts doubled in the fifth run in run with the bases loaded in the chasing Kipper. Bob Walk gave up PBrodIv If 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 4 10 0 .5®*"' HR-Puckett Darwin p S S -JE T i' G«9*Nmvxi, Montreal, and the Reds saw their of the boys” JfFhcv Bennett 60, Lynn Prior-Dot SBrodlev c (16) SB— Mosebv (22), loro (2), GBell (5). 3 0 0 0 Orosco p 0000 Sm nwncNce oa l a Mx— 6 kend.” said Herzog, ’’anybody the seventh. eighth. a single to Carmelo Martinez, 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 2 4 1 S— Gagne. Cruz oh 1 0 0 0 MWIIsnph Game winning RBI — WCIork (6). Bo*lo>Mllwookee,5X.750; lead in the National League West Boblgon-LII Donovan-Pat Cunningham ADavIs 1b 4 13 0 Rice If 5 12 2 1000 could have beaten us.” Tim Raines and Tim Wallach also Giants Manager Roger Craig 60, Gov Whitlock-Gall Berzenskl- IP H R ER BB SO Kerfeidp 00 00 _ E-V®Coss, OSmlth. OP-StLouls 1, Son shrink to one game over the San Phillies 7, Braves 3 scoring a run, and the fourth run of Phelps dh 3 0 10 Homdh 5 2 3 3 Mhmeseta Meodsp 0 0 0 0 JJirk, 93,^M0; Mohordc, Texas, 5 Z .750; In the rest of the league, Houston homered for the Expos, who have intended to play hot-hitting Bob Slmone Calhoun 60. Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 DwEvn lb 3 111 Prohcjsco 1. ^B^tLouli 8,San firandico Francisco Giants. the inning scored on a wild pitch. Blvleven L,96 9 4 3 3 12 GYoung cf 1111 IfINfts, Speler. HR— Kansas City, 155, .750. S®1>®flKW«n- defeated New York 52; Philadel­ won 11 of their last 14 games. Brenly at first base in the second Philadelphia got consecutive Klngery iT 3 0 0 0 Green wl rt 5 12 0 Teronto TetaN 31 5 10 5 TetaN WCIork— ■- (ij) S—LaCoss. SF— Reds Manager Pete Rose saw Oulnom ss 4 0 10 SDwen ss 4 12 3 31 362 phia beat Atlanta 7-3; San Diego The game drew 37,989. putting the game, but he changed his mind and eighth-inning homers from Milt Dodgers 7, Cubs 6 Key W,116 8 2-3 4 2 2 0 5 CDavN. Based en IB at Buts. something funny in his club’s 6-0 Revnids 2b 2 0 10 Gedmon c 3 0 0 1 Henke S,21 H9Uttan 888 880 M4-6 defeated Pittsburgh 7-4; and Los Expos over the I million mark in stayed with Clark. ’Thompson, Von Hayes and Mike Steve Sax, who already had Ramos 2b 10 10 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 IP N R ER BB SO NATIONAL LEAGUE HBP^uckett by Key. WP— Blyleven 3 N«*Yerk 880 180 8Ix-3 StLeuN loss to the Expos Sunday, but he Angeles beat Chicago 7-6. attendance on their 52nd home Schmidt to break a 3-3 tie and beat scored twice, erased a 6-5 Chicago TetaN 33 I 8 0 TetaN 2111 1611 Gome Winning RBI — Hatcher (3). AOothews L,7-7 G R H Pet. “ When they (homers) come, they Unylres— Home, Tschldo; Rrst, Phil­ Gwvnn SO 96 72 129 wasn’t laughing. The Reds led the date, 16 games ahead of last year’s visiting Atlanta. All the homers lead with a two-run double in the Buick Open rnults lips; Second, Clark; Third, Morrison. E— Gooden Z DP— New York 1. LOB— Tunnell Raines Mon 74 M3 Expos 6, Reds 0 come in hunches, so I guess Roger Seoftte 1 T— 2:38. A— 33,353. Houston 7, New York 8. 2B— KHernondez, Oowlev 66 97 .338 division by four games last pace. were off Doyle Alexander. Steve sixth inning, leading the Dodgers Bosten^ 131 510 OOK—11 Guerrero LA 93 60 115 J37 sensed it,” said Clark, who has 18 tos^ Mqgodqn. HR-Hotcher (8). S B - Sen Frondsco Galrogo Mon 90 Wednesday. Floyd Youmans pitched his third Jeltz added an R B I single later in over the visiting Cubs. Brian Holton G M N D BLANC, Mich. (AP) — Rnol- Game Winning RBI — DwEvans (5). Hotcher (35), Ovkstro 2 (14), Doron (16). LaCoss W6 6 49 108 J27 Giants 6, Cards 3 homers this season. “ Beating the EDovN CIn $4 83 99 J19 ” I really don’t think half of these shut out of the season, allowing just the inning. Suhdov In the _ E— Boggs, Presley, ADavIs. DP—Seattle Royals 4. Orioles 0 S— Backmon. SF— Cbmlnltl. LefferN S6 Hatcher Hfn 85 Cardinals is great, but the most was the winner with two-thirds of JMMOTOylck Open at the7 J)14-vard, par-72 2, Boston 3. LOB— Seattle 7, Boston 8. IP H R ER BB SO Umpires— Home, RIpplev 59 IDS .319 players realize the situation we’re six Cincinnati hits. Youmans struck Will Clark hit home runs to win Atlanta scored three runs In the an inning in relief of Fernando 2B— ADavIs 2, Reynolds, Greenwell Z Pndttn StL 95 60 113 .310 important thing is the sweep.” Wor^ck HIIN(>o If and Country Club: Houston Weyer. Second, Montague; Third, Pal- McGee StL 9I in,” Rose said. ” If they do, they out seven and walked none. In their each game. His three-run homer sixth to tie the score 3-3. One run Robert Wrenn, $1084)00 SE^Owen. HR— DwEvans (20), Horn KANSAS CITY Darwin 6 4 1 1 1 4 lone. 48 113 Joe Valenzuela. Matt Young pitched 656367-67-262 (2), Boggs (18). S— Barrett. SF— Gedmon. BALTIMORE Low Mon 87 35 89 J06 have a funny way of showing it. three losses in the series at won the first game in the 10th Astros 5, Mets 2 Don PoM, 864600 69686765—269 ObrhM ObrhM Kerfeld 11-301131 T— 2:51 A— 41,256. Walloch Mon 91 scored on a wild pickoff throw by the final three innings for his eighth Scott Hoch, $40,800 IP H R ER BB SO LSmIthlf 58 108 .302 ’‘But Tuesday night, they might Montreal. Cincinnati scored just inning, and his leadoff homer in the Billy Hatcher hit a three-run 67-686966—270 Seattle 5 2 4 2 Wlggm dh 4 0 0 0 Meads 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Kevin Gross, and another came save. Ken Green, $28600 66- 6669-70—2D Pecoto3b 5 0 2 0 BRIpkn 2b 4 0 10 DSmith W,90 11-3 1 0 0 1 3 look like the best team in the league five runs. fifth. No. 18 on the season, broke a homer to cap Houston’s two-out, Gll Morgan, $21,900 MMporeLJ-13 3 1-3 11 Brett 1b New York JCIwk, St. L o ^ , »;'ictavls, andnnotl, home on Gross’ balk. The Cubs at one time held a 4-0 676968-68—272 Clarke 3 0 2 1 CRIpkn ss 3 0 0 0 Padraa7,Pirataa4 again. I can't figure them out.” Youmans has won four of five 2-2 tie in the second game. Jody Mudd, $31,900 6767-6969—272 0 1 Elsnrch dh 4 0 10 Murray 1b 3 0 0 0 Gooden 8 6 1 1 3 4 Ft'i, ?°'*y"',.P!'®°°®' **'■ DMurphv, four-run rally in the ninth and lead against Valenzuela, who gave Don Poolev, $21,900 Shields 3 93 2 FWhlte 2b Hew York, 23; At the same time, the Giants starts since a back injury put him The sweep of the four-game set Padres 7, Pirates 4 68666969—273 ENunez 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 10 0 0 Orosco L,97 1 4 4 4 1 0 enable the Astros to split their four up six runs on nine hits in 5 1-3 Tom Kite, $17600 72676965—273 1 2 TrtoMIrt 3 110 MYoung If 3 0 0 0 HBP— Hotcher by Gooden. PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO Sfrowberry, swept a pair from St. Louis, on the disabled list June 10-30. ’The was only the second against the Luis Salazar’s two-run hom^r Brad Faxon, $17600 Batten BJeksn cf flG r h M ObrhM games with New York after losing a innings. 70686768—273 Clemens W,187 4 0 0 0 SheeN rf 3 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, MeSherrv; Rrst, Pulll; winning 6-3 in a 10-inning opener Cards this season, both by San was one of only three hits that host Trevor Dodds, $17600 706963-D— 273 9 8 1 . 0. .2 14 ASolazr ss 4 0 11 Rayford c 3 0 0 0 Second, Pondno; Third, Brocklander. Cangelsrf 41I0Mackcf 4 2 11 club said Youmans’ problem was series-opening doubleheader. After falling behind 5-4, the Cubs Mike Reid, $11,914 Clarke pitched to 1 batter In the 4th. LOwenc 4 110 Gerhortef 3 0 10 T— 2:58. A— 43,554. VanSlykd 3 0 10 Gwynnrf and 5-2 in the nightcap. ’The Cards, caused by weight gain. Francisco. The Giants took both The homer came off Jesse San Diego used in scoring five runs 7066D67— 274 Umpires— Home, Young; Rrst, Shu- Roy 2b 4 110 took a 6-5 lead in the fifth on an R B I Keimv Perry, $11,914 73656967— 274 TetaN 16 412 4 TetaN 27 0 2 0 4 0 11 CMortaz If 3 2 11 irifnii ‘-9u1«;91;pgwson,Oilceeo,85; who led the N L East by nine games ” It had nothing to do with being games of a two-game series in May in the fourth inning against Bob Buddy Gardner, $11,914 lock; Second, McKean; Third, McClel­ Bream 1b 4000 Kruklb Walloch, Montreal, B ; EDovN, Clndmatl, Orosco, who relieved Dwight single by Jim Sundberg and Andre 70696867— 274 4 0 10 St. LoMt, 75; Schmidt, four days ago, are just six ahead of at St. Louis. Kipper en route to victory over the David Graham, $11,914 72676867— 274 land. T — 3:01. A— 31,974. Kontoi City Oil 801— 4 Expoa 6, Rada 0 Bonilla 3b 4 111 Re^3b 4 0 10 overweight,” Youmans said. “ I Gooden to start the top of the ninth. Dawson’s run-scoring infield hit. Baltimore __ „ _ Bonds If 4 2 2 1 Sontlwc Clndnnotl, 67; Montreal after losing four in a row The Cardinals tied the opener 3-3 Pirates. Dove Rummells, $11,914 D686768— 374 3 111 Samuel, Phllodelphla,67. was hurt, and now I ’m healthy, but I After retiring the first two hitters, Dawson had a homer forChicago, Jack Renner, $11,914 686967-70-274 Ga^me Winning RBI — LSmtth (1). LVIlre c 4 0 0 1 Salazarss 4 12 2 for the first time this season. in the eighth on Tom H err’s Joy Haas, $11,914 CINCINNATI MONTREAL Khalifa ss 3 0 10 Flonnry 2b Pttdihw (7 oedstans) didn’t know m y streak would be this Orosco gave up consecutive singles Ed Whitson, 9-7, allowed just his 27th, and Pedro Guerrero ha() 65D-6672-374 Orewors7.Athlotlca4 DP— Kansas City 2, Battimore 3. L OB— ObrhM M rh M 4 0 10 sacrifice fly and a throwing error OirN Perry, $8,100 67- 736867— 275 g°n».os. City 7, Baltimore 3. 2B— Mrrisnph 1 00 0 Whifsonp 4 000 rhiSSSl' Sutdlfta, Manager Whitey Herzog didn’t good.” to Ken Caminiti, Davey Lopes and seven hits, including conse(nitive one for Los Angeles. Roy Rovd, $8,100 Larkin ss 1 0 0 0 Candael rf 4 0 0 0 Kipper p 10 0 0 -^ ifo n e h , St. LouN, 93, 69696968— 275 3 02 0 Folev2b 4 0 10 Walkp JM ; Heaton, Montreal, 11-4, .731; Cox, Payne Stewart, $8,100 66- 726869^275 OAKLAND MILWAUKEE C® Urn cf 4 0 0 0 Raines If 10 0 0 John Adams, $8,100 nbrhM obrhM 4 111 RRyldsph 1000 *-®uh< W .737; Mogrone, St. Louis, 5-Z 67687070—275 Konsascity HRERBBSO Bell3b 3 0 1 0 Wallach3b 4 12 1 DRoblsn p B°wley, Philadelphia, 13-5, .706; Dick Most, $6,240 70696969-377 Polonlalf 4 1 0 0 Molltordh 5 3 3 1 Froncnlb lOODBrooksss 0000 Tom Byrum, $6,240 Lebrndt W,106 9 2 0 0 3 7 4 3 20 Teta^ M 4 7 4 TetaN Gooden, New York, 7-3, .700. 67- 736869—277 Griffin ss 5 0 2 0 Riles 3b 5 0 2 2 Boltlmeie « v j / Porker rf 4 0 0 0 Galorra 1b 4 110 B79S Ted Schuh, 86,340 487067-72-877 Co nsec dh 4 0 0 0 Yountef 3 0 11 ONellllf 3 00 0 W l ^ d Jim Carter, $4,900 SHndsn rf 4 111 Felder cf 0 0 0 0 DlxonL,M 6 10 3 3 1 6 3 0 10 Three inducted into ‘Haii’ 7069D68— 378 Mark Calcavecchl, $4,900 C o r ^ 3 2 1114 Schenw p 0 0 0 0 Reed c 2 114 MRE S SDMfO E f f mS S 70706969—278 LansfTd 1b 4 13 0 Brock 1b 3 110 McCIndph 1 0 0 0 Youmnsp 3000 Lonnv Wodklns, $4,900 70706873—278 Sfeinbch c 4 12 3 Deer If 4 0 10 Dixon pitched to 1 batter In the 7th. Esoiky 1b 3 0 1 0 Gome Winning RBI — Salozar (3) J.C Snead, $1,740 68D-7369-279 Bemzrdlb 4 0 2 1 Manning If OOOO Umpires— Home, Welke; Rrst, Cooney; McGrIff c 3 0 2 0 E --a in ^ o il, Kmk. LOB— Pittsburgh A By William Kates mark In 1983. ago was dedicated to the proposi­ Bob GUder, $X740 Javier cf 3 0 0 0 Braggs rt 3 0 11 Second, Ford; Third, Reilly. ^Hfi66.2B—-Roy, Sontlogo, VanSlyke Traiisac:tioii8 726572-70-279 Stllwll 2b 3 0 0 0 The Associated Press “After six years of waiting, tion that all men — all men — are Mark Brooks, $3,740 TOD-6870—279 LeMstrSb 3 0 0 0 Surhoffc 4 12 0 T— 2:37. A— B678. Gulicksn p 2 0 0 0 2,B—Bon* HR— Mock (3), Bonilla WL Ruse Cochran, $X740 48697872— 379 RJcksn oh 1 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 110 Bonds (15), Salazar (3). SB— Santiago (11) anxiety and hoping. I ’m really in created equal. Yes, plans and Scott Verptank, $3,740 TJonesIf 1 0 0 0 70D-67-D— 279 _ ^ Sveum ss 2 3 0 0 TotaN a 0 6 8 TetaN B696 rTirlDUfSIl IP H R ER BB k> COOPERSTOWN. N Y. - After the Hall of Fame, and that’s all that words must be transformed into the Keith Clearwaler, $3,740 D67-6972—279 TetaN 36 4 10 4 TetaN S3 712 5 Tlgar8B.Angala2 BASEBALL reaching the pinnacle of his major- Ed Dougherty, $3,740 68707073— 279 CIndnnatl ICIpp^L,59 333 6 6 6 2 1 matters to me.” Williams said. action and deeds. We ask for OavN Love III, $3,740 D666973— 379 W°»l. 213 3 1 0 0 5 BOSTON REO*^-^PtacedAI Nipper, league career, Billy Williams Williams'also used his 20-minute nothing less, but we seek what is Curt Byrum, $1,740 CALIPORNIA DETROIT 811 DMbIson 2 0 0 0 1 s 6768D-73-279 Mttwaakee in 381 8bi—7 G^„W1nnl'W RBI — Reed (3). pitcher, on the 31-doy disabled list, would like to see baseball reach a acceptance speech as an opportun­ just." DenN Watson, $2600 73697267—380 Game Winning RBI — None. ObrhM ObrhM retroactive to July a. higher level, too. Andnew Magee, $2600 Owning dh 4 0 2 0 SherMn rf 5 000 Esosky. DP-CIndnnatl 1, Whitson W,97 9 7 SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed John ity to rekindle the memory of Fo r Williams, being voted into 6873-7368—280 E— Gontner, SHenderson, Bemozord Z (M ntm l 1. LOB— andnnatt 5, (Montreal 3. 4 4 1 3 Bob Eastwood, $3600 70697269^280 DP— Oakland 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB— JKHowllf 4 0 11 DEvnsdh 3 10 0 HBP-Mack by Kipper. WP— Walk. Christensen, outfielder, on the 15day Williams, Jim “Catfish” Hunter Jackie Robinson, baseball’s first the Hall of Fam e was compensation DWhtteef 3 0 0 0 Gibson If » - ^ l w , Esosky. HR— Raines (9), Mac O'Oiady, $2600 D-7O7069-380 Oakland 8, Milwaukee 7. 2B— Moittor, 4 2 10 Wollwy <1<>» Rood (1). SB— Wlnnlnghom disabledllst. Recalled Steve ShMdt,pltcher, and Negro League star Ray Dan­ black player in 1046, and call on for all the times he heard “ Wait Gory Krueger, $3600 70687870-380 Stelnboch, Bemazard. 38— Molltor. SB— Hndrck lb 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 10 0 from Calgorv of the Pacific Coast Ren Struck, $2600 IMIttor 3 (19), Yount (D, Brock (4). RJonesrf 4 0 0 0 Nokesc 1 0 1 2 League. dridge were inducted into the Hall baseball’s owners to address the Until Next Year” during his long 686972D— 280 _____ H R ER BB $ 0 Oeerge Archer, $2600 69786973—380 SF— Broggs. DeCncsSb 4-0 3 0 Heothc 2000 vanumNNi Natlenal Lseoui of Fam e Sunday in a two-hour lack of minorities in execnitive career with the pennant-less Cubs, Don HoUdorson, $2600 70696973—380 H RER BE $0 Wynegorc 3 10 0 Beremn 1b 3 0 10 Eaalarn Laagua atandiiiga LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Ploced ceremony witnessed by some of the McLmr2b 4 110 Hemdnph 1 0 1 2 a)ll;^U197 6 8 6 3 0 3 positions in the game today. who have not won a National Sam Wendelph, $2600 67-736972—280 Oakland ' Sdjnrer 3 1 0 0 0 0 Alelandro Pena, pitcher, on the 15day Leenerd Thcenpen, $2600 67-787873— 280 Lamp L,l-1 3 6 5 4 3 3 Polldor ss 3 0 0 0 Terrell p 0000 disaMed list. Purchased the contract of game’s legends, family and “ This ceremony today Is reason League crown since 1045. Rvolph 1 0 0 0 Lemonef fVIQfllfW W L Pet. OB Ed Rerf,$16B 7367-7368-3S1 IMper 3 4 2 1 1 2 3 100 YoumansW,84. 9 6 Pittsfield (Cube) Tim Crews, Metier, from Albuquerque of friends, and thousands of baseball to celebrate, but it is also a time for Joy Don Blake, $1623 67-78D-69-281 3 2 0 0 0 1 Brokns3b 3 0 10 0 0 0 7 « a .624 the Pacific Coast League. fans. “ The pinnacle of baseball is to be Wlwndr2b Umpires— Home, Bonin; Rrst, Oavld- Reading (Phillies) » M .556 7 reflection — a time to examine the Dewey Ametta, $1683 4873-72D— 281 Milwaukee 3 112 son; Second. — ...... HarrNburg (PlroN) SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-OpKoned in the Hall of Fam e,” said Willi­ John inman, $1683 707870D— 281 HlgueraW,187 7 36 9 4 4 3 5 TetaN M 3 7 I TetaN a646 lord. Thlrd,Crow- Ntackey Sasser, catcher, to Phoenix ot Williams, known for his consis­ game’s strengths and weaknesses Vermont (Reds) ams, now the batting coach of the Dove Barr, $1683 6969D-72-381 Plesoc S,20 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 T-2:32. A-37,9B9. Albany (Yankees) the Pacific Coast League. Activated Bob tency and durability in 16 seasons by improving what is good and OJL Welbrina, $1683 6969D-73— 281 Ijm p pitched to 1 batter In the 4th. New Brttan (Rd Sx) ^ v b i , catcher, from the ISdoy dlsoMed with the Chicago Cubs and two Cubs. “ Now I can say I ’m one of the Bobby Wtadklne, $1683 78676873-381 yyP-4-eloer. PB— Stelnboch. Detroit 882 883 Mx—4 .455 list. correcting what is bad," said Gome Winning RBI — Nokes (3). Wllllamsprt(lndns) 460 years with the Oakland Athletics, best.” Ben Ctunehow, $1623 48697078-381 Umplree-Home, Reed; Rrst, Hlrsch- Sunday’ahomaruna Glens FolN (Tigers) Williams, who is black. Oenwyllegler, $1650 69697569— 282 beefc; Second, Garda; Third, Merrill. E— DeCInces. DP— California 1. LOB— .412 NaHeaMttaeSMMLeHMe was named on 354 of the 413 ballots Longtime Negro leagues star California 9, Detroit 9. 2B— Gibson, ATLANTA FALC()N?!!^lgned “ We minorities for the past four Billy hiMnet, $1650 67-787369-282 T — 3:01. A— 25,764. wiiiia rtll,Albany2 cast by members of the Baseball Ray Dandridge never realized his Mark Havue, $1650 68737878-382 Nokes. HR— Walewander (1). SB— AMmiCANLEAGUE Wen Howe and Ralph Von (M e, decades have demonstrated our Writers Association of America. It dream of playing in the major Bob Murphy, $1650 65787370— 382 Brookens (6), Do Evens (3), JKHowell (3). Evans ( a ) , Horn (3), BoggsdO), Red Sox; uJta(S?IUta"* ‘ ' eftansive tacktas, Jeff Klewel and ^ 1 talents as players,” Williams said. Mark WIebe, $1650 7867-70D— 382 Brower 2 (9), Sierra (17), Incovlglla 3 (X ), Kim , offensive guards, Michael ReM, was his sixth time on the ballot. leagues. IP H R ER BB SO H a rrN ^g 9, Vermont 6, 1st game "hFbof^, L o ^ Emery, running beck, n “Now we deserve the chance and Morfc McCumber, $1650 67-697076— 282 Rangers; Jacoby (19), Indians; Wale­ Vermont 5, I tarrlsburg 4, 2nd oome Williams, 49, hit 20 or more hofne Tony SUN, S1,3«6 696875D— 283 CoUfomlq wander (1), Tigers; Puckett (16), Twins; ondChaHeeHuff,comerback. consideration to demonstrate sim­ “ If I had to do it all over again, I Fraser L6-7 6 5 4 4 5 4 Rttsfleld8,NewBrltaln4 runs for 12 consecutive seasons and Joy Detalna, $1696 68-73-70-73-3B3 R a d i o Smtth (1), RovaN; Posqua (9), Ward (11), ______Rtawdeiri Games HEWTORK JeTS-Plocwl Joe Klecke, ilar talents as third-base coaches, think I'd do it the same way,” the BUI Reoere, S16N 71.7068-74— 283 ■ m OWW o * ▼ Lucas 1 13010 WInfleld (21), Yankees; Redus (7), While finished his career with 426 homers Rnlev 1 0 0 0 3 0 Sox. Mbonvat Williamsport m SL tgf**®'. I4ince Mew, linebacker, as managers on the field, as general 78-year-old Dandridge aaid as he Bob Uibr, SI606 697I-73-71-a4 Glens FaiNotReodine .oHensIve tackle, Vince and a .290 lifetime average. He hit managers and executives in the Ernie Oomataf, $1,3M 6973-7971— 284 DStfSH fUHONALLRAGUE ^ M o , running IxM , and Ernest Evans, took his place among baseball’a Terrell WB6 9 7 2 2 4 7 Raines (9), Mtallach(14),Reed(1),Expos; yermontotHorrNburg over .300 five times, inc^dlng a front office, and, yes as owners of Wayne LevL 81,236 70-71-73-71— 385 HBP— Nokes by Fraser. WP— Terrell, unable to honored in the hall. Tony Orlme$,-$l,8l6 67-7973-73-2B TONIGHT Announced that Eddie league-leading .333 in 1972, and was major-league ball clubs. Oort Feruman, $1,236 70- 71-7D-76-2B Fraser. PB iNolh. “ I love the game of baseball. Umpires— Home, Bremlgon; First, AlbanyatlSwaStlMn**"'** QgffMt, HuylM back, dovM Graham, AP photo the National League Rookie of the “ Baseball has been considered RoberlThempeen, $1,206 71- 7D-73-73-286 NES*,'W?IC“ Greer, detansive Today, it looka like baseball loves 8^ Lielike, $1,206 4971-73-73-286 8 p.m. — GlanN ot Dodgers, Channel8 Kaiser; Second, CoMe; Third, Scott. Dodgers; Bonilla (8), Bonds (IS), Pirates; Year in 1061. Thie Alabama-bom America’s favorite pastime. Now, T— 3:10. A-31339. Mack (3),Sahmir(3),Pa(lres. piSSlrt* itiitfTrt . W»lr PtiysIcaN.. The three newlhductees into Baseball’s Dandridge, Jim •Catfish" Hunter and me," said Dandridge, who was in Reodlngatvermont FBftar, defWolve bock, on Williams also held the N L record let’8 make it the sport that refliects the twilight of his career when the reserve — did net report— INI. Hall of Fame pose with their plaques Billy Williams. for consecutive games with 1,117 the true spirit of our great country, Robinson broke the color barrier in Sunday. They are (from loft) Ray until Steve Garvey eclipsed the a nation that more than 200 years baseball.

- ...... - ...... - ...... - - f ' - - — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27, 1987 MANCHESTER HERAI.n, Monday, July 27, 1987 — 15 Australia makes It to Cup semMnals again Sporta in Brief Everything perfect for Roche By The Associated Press matches. West Germany beat the Sparse, Wotton take track titles / PARIS, France (AP) — Stephen 1 United States 3-2; Czechoslovakia 7-Eleven team won the 119.3-mik Without Australia, the Davis Cup Davis Cup blanked Argentina 5-0; Yugoslovla ■Roche managed two feats over the final stage of the tour, from Creteil semifinals wouldn't be the same, it defeated Britain 3-0 in a series f:weekend. He became the first to Paris, in 4 hours, 57 minutes and seems. shortened by rain, and the fourth Irishman to win the Tour de France 26 seconds. This year is no different, with the Israel on Saturday and finished match between Itaiy and South and tamed the hearts of jealous He was followed a second later by French cycling fans. Australians making the semifinals with a 4-0 sweep. Korea was suspended b^ause of Canadian Steve Bauer. Belgian for the 13th straight year. In other semifinal action Sunday, rain with Italy leading the series Roche crossed the finish line on cyclist WIm van Eynde came in points, respectively. Brophy is the fath en f The Australians advanced to the Sweden defeated France 4-1 and 2- 1. the Champs Elysee on Sunday with third, followed by two Dutch riders, final four of the prestigious interna­ Spain downed Paraguay 3-2. In zonal semifinal series, Ecua­ a 49-second lead over Pedro Del­ Peter Stevenhaagen and Adrie Van tional tennis event with a 4-1 victory While the quarterfinals for the dor beat Canada 3-2; China edged gado, the Spaniard he had dueled ,der Peol. over Mexico in their hest-of-five 1987 Davis Cup were being played, Japan 3-2; the Soviet Union beat the with over the final days of the The Champs Elysee was lined series which concluded Sunday. other countries were playing for Netherlands 4-1; New Zealand beat Nipper placed on disabled list 2,485-mile, 25-day race. with thousands of tourists and The Australians, who have won 28 spots in the 16-team field for the Thailand 4-1; Switzerland swept * “ You can guess how happy I cycling fans — including French Cups, will play India in Sydney Oct. 1988 tournament. Bulgaria 5-0; Denmark topped BOSTON — Right-hander A1 Nipper of the Boston Red Sox was am,” Roche said. “ I had no Premier Jacques Chirac. 2-4. India clinched its series against In best-of-five relegation Romania 3-2; Austria defeated placed on the 21-day disabled list Sunday because o f a strained problems at all today. Everything Roche is only the fifth rider in Portugal 4-1, and Brazil took a 2-1 muscle in his ribcage. went perfectly.” history to win both the Tour de lead over Chile. The Red Sox announced that they would request that Ninner Roche finished the 74th running of France and the Tour of Italy in the Zonal winners will replace losers 7-9, be disabled effective July 20. the world’s most prestigious bicyl- same year. of the relegation matches in the 1988 ing race in 115 hours, 27 minutes Other double winners include field. and 42 seconds. Fausto Coppi of Italy, Belgian Eddy The Australian team of Wally Trappers set victory mark “ I felt very relaxed this morning Merckx and Frenchmen Bernard Masur and Peter Doohan took just before the race,” Roche said. Hinault and Jacques Anquetil. — '*’•'« Salt Lake Trappers, an independent “ Everything went really well Greg LeMond, the American 15 minutes to complete a victory collection of players rebuffed by the big leagues, continued today.” cyclist who won last year’s Tour de Sunday over Mexicans Leonardo Sunday to add to the longest winning streak in professional Lavalle and Jorge Lozano in a The 27-year-old cyclist, who France, did not participate this baseball history by beating Pocatello 8-6 for their 29th straight speaks French with a lilting Celtic year because of injuries. Andy match that had b ^ n halted by victory. darkness Saturday. accent, is married to a French Hampsten of Boulder, Colo., was The match had been stopped with Having set the record at 28 straight victories Saturday with a woman and lives outside Paris, also the highest placed U.S. rider, the score tied 10-10 in the fifth-set. over Pocatello, the rookie Pioneer League Trappers captured the hearts of local fans. finishing in 16th place, 44; 07 behind When play resuibed Sunday, Masur will now take their streak on the road for a Monday night game French newspapers followed him Roche. against Billings. and Doohan completed a 3-6, 6-4, closely during the race. The Women’s Tour de France 4-6, 8-6, 13-11 victory that clinched The Trappers, with no major-league affiliation, on Saturday French cyclist Jean-Francois also ended Sunday, with French the series for Australia 3-0. surpassed the record of 27 straight victories set by the 1902 Bernard finished third, 2 minutes cyclist Jeanie Longo winning the Australian Pat Cash and Lavalle Corsicana Oilers of the Texas League and matched by the 1921 and 13 seconds behind Roche. yellow jersey. scored victories in the final two Baltimore Orioles of the International League. The 1916 New Another Frenchman, Charles She beat defending champion -W* Mottet, finished fourth, 6;40 behind singles matches, which were re­ York Giants set the major-league record of 26 straight victories. Maria Canis of Italy by two AP photo duced to best-of-three sets because the winner, and Colombian Luis minutes, 52 seconds. the series had already been Herrera finished fifth overall, 9:32 Soviet cyclist Tamara Poliakova Stephen Roche of Ireland raises his arms In victory at the back. clinched. Cash, ranked seventh in Coles captures Seniors event won the final 34.7-mile stage of the end of the 25th and last stage of the Tour de France on the the world, downed Lozano 6-3, 6-4 American Jeff Pierce of the race from Chaville to Paris. Champs Elysees Sunday in Paris. while Lavalle beat Masur 7-5, 6-4. TU R N B E R R Y , Scotland — Neil Coles withstood a late charge from New Zealand’s Bob Charles to win the inaugural Senior 1987 Quarterfinals British Open golf championship Sunday. Sweden 4, France 1 Spain The S2-year-old Coles survived a wet and windy final day fora U.S. Olympic Festival a smash hit clinched the victory over France Harald photo by Tuokar 3-over-par 73 and a championship aggregate of 279 — 1-under par. when Ken Carlsson beat Henri Coles won $40,000, which easily bettered his previous career best By Barry Wllner LeConte 7-5, 6-2, 7-5 in Frehus, Boris Becker of West Germany throws the U.S. in the Davis Cup relegation of $16,000. “ You are what it is all about,” the 110-meter high hurdles with a . The Assaclated Press set at that meet, in the men’s France. The win gave Sweden an his arms in the air and shouts his round match at the Civic Center. Becker U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame induc­ 13.19. That tied Tonie Campbell’s tee. Dr. LeRoy Walker said to the 100-meter dash in 10.07. McRae’s unbeatable 3-1 lead in the best-of- pieasure after beating Tim Mayotte of won five-set affair. time, set in May. mother, Dorothy, saw him race for five series. , DURHAM, N.C. — The smiles of 3,000 athletes who gathered for the Valerie Brisco, who won three Piquet wins German Grand Prix the athletes at closing ceremonies the first time. In the final match, shortened to closing party. “ And we are so Olympic golds in 1984, equaled that Victor Pecci of Paraguay beat Italy 2, South Korea 1 In Seoul, also canceled a second singles for the most successful U.S. Olym­ best-of-three sets. Sweden’s Mats HOCKENHEIM, West Germany — Nelson Piquet of Brazil, grateful for all the fans who brought performance here. Brisco, winner Also putting on good shows were Sergio Casals of Spain to even the play was halted with Italy’s Claudio match between Britain's Stephen pic Festival matched those of the Wilander beat Thierry Tulasne 6-4, driving a Williams-Honda, won the West German Grand Prix on out the best in you.” of the women’s 200 meters Friday Lynda Tolbert of Tempo, Ariz., in series 2-2. Pecci served a dozen Panatta leading South Korea’s Shaw and Yugoslavia’s Bruno organizers and the spectators. 6-3. the Hockenheimring track Sunday, his first victory this season. The best was what gymnast night and the 400 Saturday night, the women’s 100 hurdles in a aces and only two double faults in Song Dong-wook two sets to one. Oresar. The eighth festival set records for India 4, Israel 0 In New Dehli, beating Casals 2-6. 6-3. 6-2. 6-2. The win gave the Brazilian a four-point lead in the Formula One Joyce Wilbom was Sunday. Before ran the third leg on the West team career-best 13.06; UCLA’s Gail The match was scheduled to attendance and ticket sales and. 20,393 in the Dean Smith Center at India’s Ramesh Krishnan beat resume today. Italy needs one 1988 Zonal Matches world championship drivers’ standings. He has 39 points. that won the 1,600-meter relay Devers in the women’s 100 in 11.06; Relegation Round according to a U.S. Olympic Chapel Hill — the largest crowd Sunday night. Israel’s Amos Mansdorf 10-8,6-0 in victory in the final two matches to Ecuador 3, Canada 2 Andres Lee Balkin of Glendale. Calif., in Committee executive, “ hascomeof ever for a gymnastics competition The team of Gervaise McCraw of the fourth match of the best-of-five win the series. Gomez had to use most of his age.” the high jump at 7-7V4, a career series. The final singles match was Czechoslovakia 5, Arganlina 0 Brand captures Dutch Open golf in the United States — Wilbom had Pomona, Calif.. Janeene Vickers of best; Diana Richburg of Troy, Panatta was leading Song 1-6,8-6, world-class talent to beat Andrew Held on a regional basis for the called off in the second set because three perfect 10s as she won three Pomona. Brisco and Denean How­ N.Y., in the women’s 1,500 in Czechoslovakia completed a sweep 6-3 before play was halted. Sznajder of Canada 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, first time, with events in Durham. of rain. in Prague as Miloslav Mecir and HILVERSUM, Netherlands — Gordon Brand Jr. of Scotland gold medals in individual events. ard. both of Los Angeles, was timed 4:09.86, a festival mark; Larry Yugoalovla 3, Britain 0 Rain 7-5 in the deciding match Sunday, Raleigh. Chapel Hill. Greensboro India had clinched the series Karel Novacek won the final singles won the Dutch Open Golf Championship by dne stroke Sunday Her scores were the first 10s ever in 3:24.89. the fastest by an Myricks of Ontario, Calif., in the shortened the series in Zagreb, lifting Ecuador to a victory in the and Cary, the festival drew 460,884 Harald photo by Tuckor" Saturday when it took a 3-0 lead matches. with a 16-under-par 272. awarded in the festival. Two came American squad this year. Brisco long jump at 27-l‘/4; Chuck Aragon which Yugoslovia had clinched on American zone. people, more than 113,000 over the with a victory in the doubles match. Mecir beat Martin Jaite 9-7, 6-2 Brand earned $48,000 first prize by shooting a 3-under-par 69. in the vault, although only one was ran the fastest 400 leg by any runner of Albuquerque. N.M., in the men’s Saturday. Yugoslavia’s Slobodan Sznajder. a newcomer to Davis record set in Houston last year. It John McEnroe waves an American flag after beating Spain 3, Paraguay 2 Spain after Novacek defeated Horatio de The final round included five birdies and two bogeys. needed, and the other in floor on the four teams, unofficially 1.500 in 3:39.66; Keith Brantly of Zivojinovic was leading 4-0 in the Cup competition who was not also took in over $3 million in ticket West Germany’s Eric Jelin in the opening match on clinched its series when Emilio la Pena 6-4. 7-5. The matches were Englishman David A. Russell finished second at a 15-under 273. exercise, which she also won. clocking 49.7. Gainesville. Fla., in the 5,000 in third set against Britain’s Jeremy expected to give Gomez a serious sales, although official figures Sanchez defeated Paraguay’s Hugo shortened to best-of three sets Wilbom. 16, of Paterson. N.J., 13; 47.72; Ron Backes of Minneapo­ Sunday. There was plenty of flag waving at the Civic Bates when rain forced the players challenge, surprised a partisan won’t be available until later this The men’s 1,600 relay produced Chapacu 6-1, 6-3, 6-0 in Caracas, because Czechoslovakia had al­ tied for the gold with Danna Lister lis in the shot put at 63-7V4; Mike Center, but it didn't make a difference as the U.S. bowed. to stop. After a two-hour rain delay. crowd of 1,800 by extending the week. Original estimates were for the two fastest times in the world Venezuela. Earlier in the day. ready clinched the series Saturday. Lendl takes Head Classic crown of Tulsa. Okla., on the balance Gonzales of Redondo Beach, Calif., orri/-/4 Festival. “ There are many excel­ wing Brad Jones. breaks win drought to have to go through the whoie lent players whom we did not ago, said the pain was located more lengths at the head of the stretch and wound up winning by one The other defensemen were Jim CHALLENGE thing of getting ready again,” said select, and they will remain in our in the upper part of her back this length. The winning time was 2:02 1-5. Sprenger and Guy Gosselin of Davies, who will enter the final talent pool. We may call upon them By Mike Harris time. Minnesota-Duluth, Ian Kidd of Bring Midas anyone's written estimate Dale Earnhardt, who leads the round one stroke behind Japan’s in the case of injury or illness.” The Associated Press “ When I am hitting the ball real North Dakota. Don McSween of second-place Elliott by 430 points in Okamoto, the third-round leader. The University of Minnesota led for installing a muffler and we'll meet it well, I use muscles I normally don’t Michigan State and Eric Weinrich his chase of a second straight “ But I think I can cope with it.” the list with six selections and TALLADEGA. Ala. — After 15 use,” she said. “ Maybe that’s why Kramer to enter rehab program of Maine. or beat it. No ifs, ands or buts. Going Winston Cup title, finished third, The people who had to do the it hurts.” Boston College had four. Three straight races without a trip to the just behind Allison. He won $30,050, coping Sunday were the 40 players BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Minnesota Viking players and pjayers were taken from Wiscon­ “ I felt my chances were pretty winner’s circle. Bill Elliott took a Okamoto, who overcame a mis­ someplace else could cost you. giving him his second straight $1 who teed off before the rains came, sin, Boston University and good,” Gosselin said. “ I knew chance. erable start on Saturday to finish at officials said they were surprised that starting quarterback million season. and most of them had no chance of Michigan. they’d be fair and I feel I had as Elliott drove to his 19th career 2- under-par 70 and a 36-hole total of Tommy Kramer was arrested and charged with drunk driving. Elliott, who became the 17th winning. Most also knew they had Defenseman Brian Leetch, who good a chance as anybody.” NASCAR victory Sunday in the 3- under-par 213, said she was not The 32-year-old Kra mer, who has a history of alcohol problems, different Talladega 500 winner in 19 little chance of finishing their missed all but 40 seconds of the Also chosen at center was Jon Talladega 500 after he and his crew worried about the pressure of was arrested and charged with drunken driving Friday night and years, pocketed $70,920 as he rounds as the skies started darken­ festival with a knee injury suffered Morris of Lowell. The other right ECONOMIZERS decided to go with only two fresh AP photo waiting another day to finish. spent the night in a detoxification center. Late Saturday, he averaged 171.292 mph, second in ing about 11 a.m. EDT. on his first shift, was invited to the wings were Bob Kudelski of Yale tires on the final pit stop of the day. “ If within the next 24 hours I can decided voluntarily to enter a rehabilitation program, his this race only to the 174.7 turned in “ I was omazed they didn’t call it training camp at Lake Placid. N.Y. and Kevin M illerof Michigan State. “ We just changed two tires and Robert Wrenn throws his arms In the arm after winning avoid being asked questions about attorney, Larry Zelle said. MUITLER*24^ by Lennie Pond in 1978. until the storm was right on us,” Leetch, an All-America from Bos­ “ I ’d like to stress that these are everybody else changed four,” the pressure that would help,” she Kramer will miss the Vikings’ first two exhibition games while Sunday’s winner also joined 1976 the Buick Open golf tournament with a 26-under-par said Janet Coles, who was at the ton College, is considered the best not cuts, they are selections,” • Farnous Midas quality Elliott said. “ It was just something said. “ I ’m just going to have to pep he undergoes 28 days of rehabilitation at the Hazelden winner Dave Marcis as the only total. ^ 12th green and 18 over par for the amateur hockey player in the Peterson said. “ In the total picture, we decided to do. myself up for tomorrow. Tonight, I Foundation in Center City, the Minneapolis Star and Tribune • guarantee drivers to win from the pole in the tournament when the sirens country. 1 think we’ve selected a very “ The (stock) car was good probably go back to the hotel, eat, July race at Talladega. sounded signaling the suspension at reported today. But Zelle said Kram er should be ready to start Joining Leetch are Boston Col­ talented and well-rounded group of • Fits most cars enough to stay out front. That’s sleep and lie around.” Elliott led five times for a total of 11:46 a.m. the first regular season game. lege teammates Greg Brown, a hockey players. w herelreally wanted to be.“ added (Pipes, damps and 77 laps. The only scare he had came Wrenn runaway winner The storm followed quickly and defenseman, center Craig Janney “ The play in this festival has been the red-haired driver from Dawson- from Enfield, Conn., and left wing excellent overall. But our player hangers extra.) ville, Ga. midway through the race when he flooded several fairways and By Harry Atkins bunkers before ending just before 1 Righteous Bucks wins Cane Pace Kevin Stevens, who was sent home evaluation process has been going The final stop came on lap 151, had to stomp on the brakes as he shoot like that. What amazed me came into the pits, and thought he The Associated Press p.m. By 1:06 p.m.. United States before the festival with a stomach on for some time. So while the moments after a crash on the was hitting shot after shot that was Kaye, Downey YONKERS, N.Y. — Righteous Bucks, driven by Michael had broken an axle. Golf Association officials decided to virus. competition here played a part in FREE BRAKE INSPECTION backstretch of the 2.66-mile, high­ not just good, but real good.” Lachance, overtook Golden Greek in the stretch Sunday night to “ I had to swing wide to avoid this GRAND BLANC, Mich. — There wait until today to resume play. The Minnesota selections were our selections, it was not the only speed Alabama International Mo­ Wrenn, 27, who has been on the in club final become the first gelding ever to win the Cane Pace, the first leg of guy coming out slow ahead of me on never was any doubt that Robert Frank Hannigan, USGA senior goalie John Blue, defenseman Todd basis for our decision.” tor Speedway oval brought out the Tour since 1984, finished with a pacing’s triple crown. a green-flag pit stop, and the rear Wrenn would win the golf touma- 26- under-par 262, a whopping.sevenexecutive director, said the earliest It’ll be Dave Kaye against Richards, center Corey Mlllen — Also being invited to the camp are last of four caution flags. Righteous Bucks, a $25,000 supplemental entry, toured the end began to chatter real bad,” nient, only whether he might the course — which he described as Brad Downey for the Manches­ who played for the 1984 Olympic three NHL players whose teams Elliott was running seventh in a strokes ahead of Michigan native' Elliott said. “ Then, when I left pit rewrite the record books. a mess — could have been been ter Country Club men’s cham­ half-mile oval at Yonkers Raceway in 1:56 in the 33rd annual team — left wing Dave Snuggerud have made them available for the tight lead draft prior to pitting, but Dan Pohl who was second at 269. road, I could only get one tire to Sunday, two weeks after swear­ made ready for play was 3:30 p.m. pionship on Saturday as the pair Cane and returned $17.60, $8.60 and $4.20. and right wings Tom Chorske and Olympics — goalies Chris Terreri came out in the lead. He was able to “ This has been one dream after spin. ing off sweets, Wrenn had a “ The leaders would not have been advanc^ to the 36-hole match Golden Greek, with Tommy Horton driving and the leader at Todd Okerlund. of the New Jersey Devils and Cleon stay there after the green flag another,” said Wrenn, whose only near-brush with history while win­ other win was in something called able to tee off until 5; 30 and they play final with quarterfinal and the head of the stretch, finished a half-length off the pace and paid Wisconsin had goalie Mike Rich­ Daskalakis of the Boston Bruins, tniDAS* waved with 33 laps remaining in the “ We’ve run good just about ning his first PGA Tour event, the the 1983 Indonesia Open. “ This has could not have finished,” Hannigan semifinal wins this past $9.00 and $4.60. Simcoe Hanover, driven by Billy O’ Donnell and a ter, center Tony Granato and left and forward Stephen Leach of the 188-lap race, beating Davey Allison everywhere, but we’ve had so many $600,000 Buick Open. been a blast all week. I could learn said. “ As a matter of principle, we weekend. 30-1 longshot out of the No. 7 hole, finished another l>/4 lengths wing Paul Ranheim. Boston Uni­ Washington Capitals. to the finish line by .IS-second. little things go wrong this year, I After jumping to 21-under-par to like this a whole lot. won’t start a round if there is no Kaye defeated Mark DeNi- behind and paid $9.60. "Tires were not that critical,” thought 'Here we go again.” ’ after three rounds, taking a six- “ The walk up No. 18 was possible way of finishing. We felt it colo 2 and 1 and Steve Matava 7 Elliott said. “ If you don’t wear He fell behind the lead draft for a stroke lead into the final round, fantastic. I had a couple of bad would be tacky to have the leaders and 6 to earn his berth in the them out, why change them? few laps, but had the chance to GET IT RIGHT THE HRST TIME Wrenn was a virtual lock to win the play in the dark.” finals while Downey downed make a series of pit stops after the shots on the back nine. I got so Mets’ World Series banner stolen Midssise ii « regiMered ■ervicwnirt o i Hkbi Intrmttional Carp. Usually in that situation, we just tournament. The suspense was in excited, I guess I sort of ran out of Hannigan said play would re­ John Latanzio 3 and 2 and Rick ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. change all four of them as a caution flag came out on lap 134 whether Wrenn could shatter the gas.” sume today at ll;23 a.m. with Clough 6 and 5. NEW YORK — The New York Mets lost more than a ballgame lleb«ftl.SaiMi,lnc. Bloomfitld 243-9430 Middletown 347-9100 Torrington 482-7647 precautionary thing, just so we’re because of debris on the track. 72-hole Tour record. But not until he had made a golfers who had started Sunday, Three other titles were de­ Sunday. About eight hours before losing 5-2 to the Houston Astros, Branford 481-2388 New Britain 224-9137 Wallingford 2650953 not taking a chance on one of the INSURANSMITHS SINCE “ Evidently, it was just something He just missed. shambles of the 7,014-yard, par-72 picking up where they left off. cided on Sunday. Peter Foster the Mets’ 1986 World Series championship flag was stolen. Bristol 582-7983 New Haven 865-6111 Waterbury more worn tires going flat. This 757-0339 wrong in the rear end,” Elliott said. “ Everybody was telling me the layout at Warwick Hills Golf and The delay seemed to be more of a won the ‘B’ championship with a Valued at about $1,000, the flag was stolen around 0 a.m. EDT E. Hartford 289-9315 New London 447-1711 Watarbury 753-7561 time, we just took a little chance.” 1914 “ I came in once and we pulled the same thing; ‘Take a shot at a time Country Club. problem to.pavies, who this week is 3 and 1 win over James by someone posing as a worker with a garbage removal truck Enfield 7454)305 N. Hartford 246-4828 W. Hartford 522-0171 It was the first victory for Elliott right axle, checked it and put it and play your own game,” ’ Wrenn The record for a 72-hole event is scheduled to defend her title in the McAuley. Bob Wallace took the entering the picnic area in center field. Groton 445-8129 Norwich 889-8433 Westbrook 6690937 since the season-opening Daytona back in. Then, I came in again and said. “ Every day it was like some 27- under, shared by legendary Ben British Women’s Open in Cornwall, ’C’ Division crown with a win Robert Mandt, the Mets’ vice president for operations, said the Ham dtn 248-6327 Rocky Hill 563-1507 West Haven 934-2626 500 in February, and it came in one did the same thing to the left axle. I outer force was going to -lead me Hogan and Mike Souchak. Wrenn England, on Thursday. over Ed Boblgan and Amie banner would be replaced, "but it probably will not have the 649-5241 Manchester 646-6606 Southington 621-9333 Willlmantlc 456-1766 of the most competitive races of the came back in under the yellow around. It really came together. actually got to 27-under with an “ I ’m going back to the hotel now Landsberg took the ‘D’ Division same sentimental value. I hope someone knows where it is and S. Hartford 246-5127 Vernon 875-4940 season, with nine cars battling up 65 E. CBatBT Street (flag) and changed four tires. That “ Five-under is the worst round I eagle at the 13th hole, but he and start making some phone calls ' crown over Earl Anderson. contacts us.” front through the final 30 laps. seemed to fix it.” shot. Somebody slap me. I don't couldn’t hold it. to see what we’re going to do,” the Mmebecter, CT. H — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 27, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27. 1987 — 17 Monday T V FOCUS Advice 5 :0 p P M (HBO) Pilot (CC) A teen age ^.flirl. who s an outcast among her peers, disguises herself to compete against her school s breakdancing champion. T H E L O N E L Y [MAX) MOVIE: The Old Man and the Just run that one by me one Sea An aging Cuban fisherman's skiii LADY ______New tax law does carry and courage are tested when he hooks a huge marlin in this adaptation of Ernest JeriLee Rancfall Hemingway's noveila. Spencer Tracy. (Pia Zadora), a na- Felipe Paros, Harry Bellaver. 1 9 5 8 . ive but ambi­ more time, please and thanks (TMC) MOVIE: 'Untamed' The unso­ tious young a few advantages for us phisticated heiress to an oil empire screenwriter, heads for the big city, where she meets dear hopes to succeed that the bride’s mother is very fond ’ and falls in love with a man of meager ABBY: Having QUESTION: means. Joan Crawford. Robert Montgo­ in the Holly­ of her elderly aunt is totally And that’s even If Dad makes just read your Is there a silver mery, Ernest Torrence 1 9 2 9 wood film industry, irrelevant in my opinion. payments on the car in yeai^ column about lining hidden in in "The Lonely I think the bridal party should ' beyond 1987. ^•30PM [DIS) Afternoon Showcase: how some peo­ the clouds sur­ B ro th e r T o u g h A yo u n g b o y is p re ss u red La dy." airing M ON­ consist of young adults, full of life, The Revenue Service also agrees ple murder the rounding the into the boxing ring to follow the path of DAY. JULY 27 Dear Abby not someone like this little old that "exp^nditiires made by parent *'hi8 o ld e r b ro th er, a G o ld e n G lo v e s cham - English lan­ new tax law.? on n s c . 75-year-old lady. She looked so out Sylvia for child’s wedding apparel and ,,pion,' Former heavyweight boxer Joe guage, here are Abigail Van Buren ANSWER: Frazier and actor John Amos star. of place. I just couldn’t believe my accessories, wedding reception and some examples Yes. For star­ CHECK IISTINGS eyes! What could that bride have for flowers for wedding party, [HBO] MOVIE: 'Big Trouble in Little taken from ac­ ters, the amount Porter , c W h ild v is itin g a frie n d in S a n FOR EXACT TIME been thinking when she had so church and reception are part of tual letters re­ of money a de­ Franjfcisco s Chinatown, a truck driver is many young friends and relatives child’s support ...” The cost of the -s plunged into a strange und.erground ceived by the pendent can to choose from? I hope this is not a wedding party, church and recep­ netherworld after his friend’s fiancee is local welfare de­ earn and still be kidnapped by mysterious forces. Kurt new trend. tion is also part of Robin’s support partment in applications for a “dependent” — — Russell, Kim Cattrall, Dennis Dun 1986 Christina Dodwell revisits a Papua New doctor for two weeks, and he What is your opinion? provided by her father. R a ted P G -1 3 (In Stereo) 1 1 : 0 0 P M QD (® (22) 2S) ® N e w s support: doesn’t do me any good.” for dependency exemption pur­ 1. You still must supply more Guinea tribe with whom she lived for NEW YORK POST READER poses has been greatly increased — It’s m y job to tell about nilingn 6 .0 0 P M (3 3 (3 3 (22) @5) N e w s two years and attempts the first-ever raft ( S 2 D Late S h o w (In Stereo) 1. “ I am forwarding my marriage LILLIAN AHMET (AGE 80) than half of her support. descent of the W ahgi Rivor. the "eater of certificate and six children. I had from 91,080 in 1986 to $1,900 in 1987. such as this, which can make a tax a(33 Three's Company (ID Odd Couple FAR ROCKAWAY, N Y. D E A R R E A D E R : If you ex­ 2. You are not entitled to the m en ." (6 0 m in.) (R) seven, but one died which was That’s break No. 1 here. Con­ difference on your return. But you -C P 3 Matt Houston (H) Untouchables pected support for your opinion, deduction if Robin and her husband @) MOVIE; 'Requiem for a Heavy­ baptized on a half sheet of paper.” sider, too, that this makes each must also help yourself. weight' A boxer who almost reaches the (2^ Barney Miller DEAR LILLIAN: Thanks for a you rattled the wrong cage. Wed­ file a joint return. They must file (JD Gimme a Break Nell overreacts 2. “ Mrs. Jones has not had any dependency deduction worth $1,900. when she learns thst Joey is a gifted top is forced to quit after a match that (24) Alive from Off Center (In Stereo) delightful day-brightener. dings are celebrations of love, and separate returns. (And that’s Here’s where you come in. Make c h ild ’ clothes for a year and a half and has Reason: The two go hand-in-hand. spells the end. Anthony Quinn, Jackie (21) Tales of the Unexpected when it comes to love, age is . where thecooperation comes in.) In a rough estimate of the total cost of Gleason. Mickey Rooney, 1962 been visited regularly by the Since the odds are that the $1,900 • (Jl) Greatest American Hero O ) M - A ‘ S*H D E A R A B B Y : Here’s a letter irrelevant. I think choosing a this way. you get the deduction for supporting your child in 1987. Then clergy.” deduction is worth more to you in ''(20) A n g ie MOVIE: 'The Hot Rock* Four incredi­ from a man for a change; I never 75-year-old matron of honor is truly ■ Robin, and her husband’s father calculate how much of that support ble goofs try to steal the world's hottest (1.D PELICULA: 'Los Dos Hermanos' Dos 3. “I am glad to report that my tax dollars than it is to your child, ' (2$ Doctor W ho diamond, not once, but four times Rob­ hermanos de gran fuerza fisica deciden know what do when my wife and I wonderful. just might get the deduction for has come from you to date. If you husband who is missing is dead.” you may want to arrange a tradeoff (20) C h a r lie 's A n g e ls ert Redford, George Segal, Ron Leib- utilizar esta para combatir al crimen are in a restaurant and a lady him. are somewhere near the more- Jorge Rivero. 197 1 so that you wind up with the (51) Q u in c y * man. 1970. (Parental Discretion Ad­ 4. ” I am very annoyed to find that comes to our table. D E A R R E A D E R S : One of the One big break here: The items than-half level, consider providing vised) 2D scTv you brand my son illeterate (sic). deduction. Easier said than done? ^1) Reporter 41 I stand up, then she says, ’ ‘Please great journalists of our time. that constitute support go way the few dollars of additional sup­ Not really. If a child is under 19. ora @1) Novela: Pobre Senorita Limantour [CNN] Moneyline This is a dirty lie, as I was married sit down. ’ ’ Abby, I’m not ateut to sit George Seldes. age 96, who inter­ beyond the obvious things like food, port needed to ensure your depen­ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour student, even a married student, (SZ) N a tio n a l A u d u b o n S o c ie ty S p e c ia ls [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet a week before he was bom .” down while a lady is standing by our viewed. argued and broke bread clothing and shelter. dency deduction for 1987 (probably Fame (60 min ) (CC) Robert Redford narrates this por­ then you have the flexibility of [USA] Fridays (R) 5. “ Please find out for certain if table talking with my wife. with Isadora Duncan, Albert Ein­ Suppose, for example, you pay the last year you’ll have a shot at ■ [D|S] MOVIE: 'Heathcliff: The Movie' trait of the nearly extinct California con­ my husband is dead? The man I am arranging things for top tax benefit Animated While stuck inside on a rainy dor and the efforts being made to save 1 1 : 3 0 P M c & l (40) N ig h tlin e (CC) If Isay. ‘T i l get you a chair,” she stein, Freud, Trotsky, Lenin, Mus­ Robin’s college expenses, buy her a it). the s p e c ie s (6 0 m in ) (R) living with can’t eat or do anything Songs of the sea As an illustration; Say that this day. the comic-strip cat regales his ne- ([9^ Entertainment Tonight Frankie Ava­ says, “ No, thanks. I’m only going to solini, Col. McCormick, Eleanor new car for graduation and aiso pay until he knows.” year you are a doubly proud parent. What 1 am really saying is; • phews with tales of his many adven- ®D MOVIE; 'Oxford Blues' A rough lon and Annette Funicello talk about stay a minute.” then she keeps Roosevelt, Errol Flynn, Heming­ for her wedding. Robin and her ^tures Voice of Met Blanc 1986 Rated The Morgans, a folk band, will perform Not only did your daughter, Robin, There’s more than one way to skin a edged student pursues a girl, and at the "Back to the Beach," their new movie 6. “ I am forwarding my marriage talking and talking and talking. way and hundreds of other nota­ lively music with humor. The event is husband get jobs after their honey­ G same time, tries to improve his character (In Stereo) graduate from college this year, cat. especially where taxes are certificate and three children, one Meanwhile I’m standing there bles, has written a fascinating book at the Manchester Bicentennial Band free. Rain date is Wednesday at the same moon and support thpmselves for ' [ESPN] SportsLook b y jo in in g the s c h o o l's ro w in g team . R ob ClD 2 0 Honeymooners of which is a mistake as you can but she also is getting married next concerned. Tough as the law may Lowe. Ally Sheedy, Amanda Pays 1984 while my dinner gets cold. titled “ Witness to a Century” Shell Tuesday at? p.m. The Morgans are the rest of 1987. [USA] Cartoons (22) 20 B e st o f C a rs o n (R) (In S fe reo) see.” time. For more information, call 647- month. Taxes may be far from your be. there often are ways to turn it to [CNN] P rim e N e w s What’s correct here? (Ballantine) .It’s the perfect gift for Is Robin stiil your tax dependent 6 :3 0 P M CS) M -A-s-H 2 0 Weekend with Crook and Chase 7. ” My husband got his project known for sea songs, chanteys and 6016. mind now. but they won’t be for your advantage. I’ll highlight many [DIS] M y Friend Flicka GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. a friend whose intelligence you in 1987? The income test is no cut off two weeks ago, and I haven’t traditional folk songs. The group blends long. And if you’re as taxwise as of these escape hatches. It’s up to -CO Sffi ABC N.w s (CC) 2 0 Hogan's Heroes respect. Treat that friend to this problem because she is considered [ESPN] Hydroplane Racing: Toledo had any relief since.” many Americans, you’ll be trying you to put them to work. ClD Benson OM C Cobra Series From Ohio (60 min ) 2 D N e w s D E A R G A R D E N : Offer the lady delicious literary smorgasbord, a full-time student in 1987. But how 8. "Unless 1 get my husband’s to determine if you will be able to (20) L a v e rn e & S h irley (Taped) [CNN] Sports Tonight a chair. If she refuses, remain and buy one for yourself so you two about meeting the more-than-haif- money pretty soon, I will be forced claim Robin as a dependent on your ,(22) (50) N B C N e w s [HBO] MOVIE; 'Haunted Honeymoon' A [DIS] MOVIE: 'Charlie Smith end the standing. Once you sit down, you’ll can discuss it. But don’t lend your Supermarket Shopper support test? It’s something of a Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book groom develops phobias before his wed­ Fritter Tree' A fact-based chronicle of to live an immortal life.” 1987 tax return. ^’(2D Nightly Business Report never get rid of her. copy to anyone. You’ll never get it standoff. Dad pays Robin’s bills at for the ’80s.” 1.328 pages of ding and is offered an unusual sugges­ the life of Charlie Smith, who arrived m 9. ’’You have changed my little You’ll have a great deal to say t^t) Noticiero Univision back. college: Alan and Robin take care down-to-earth advice on personal tion to cure his fears Gene W ilder. Gilda America aboard a slave ship in 1850 boy to a girl, will this make a about that, assuming you have JCNN] Showbiz Today Radnor. Dorn DeLuise 1986 Rated PG and over the course of his 137 years w it­ DEAR ABBY: My friend’s of the second half of the . ear. Yet money management, is available (In Stereo) difference?” cooperation from Robin. Keep in JESPN] Fly Fishing With Joe Hum­ nessed a changing nation Richard daughter was married last week in Problems? Write to Abby. For a Dad clears the halfway mark through her column. Send $9.95 plus Ward. Glynn Turman 1978 Rated NR 10. “ I have no children as yet as Refunders must be patient mind that since Robin qualified as a phreys [USA] Riptide a beautiful wedding in a synagogue. personal, unpublished reply, send a because of the definition of support. $1 for mailing and handling to [ESPN] SportsCenter my husband is a truck driver and student for the year, she can exceed [M A X ] Original Max Talking Headroom 8 :3 0 P M C i) My Sister Sam (CC) Sam I was greatly surprised — yes, self-addressed, stamped envelope The IRS agrees that so-called “Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book works day and night.” By Martin Sloane the$l .900 figure in earnings and you - S h o w (CC) (In Stereo) becomes concerned when Patti goes on [HBO] On Location; Bob Goldthwait: shocked — to see the bride's to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los money at the supermarket? Why not jot it down and capital outlays — the gifts of cars, Share the Warmth Bob Goldthwait lets United Feature Syndicate for the " ’80s.” in care of the '[T M C ] MOVIE: 'Mommie Dearest' Joan a sta rv a tio n d ie t (R) 11. "I want money quick as I can great-aunt walking down the aisle send it to “ Martin Sloane — The Supermarket don’t automatically lose her as a out all the stops in his one-man perform­ Angeles, Calif. 90069. Ail correspon­ television sets. etc. — count as Manchester Herald. P.O. Box . Crawford’s real life role is revealed as get it. I have been in bed with the dependent. There are two more (33 $1,000,000 Chance of a Lifetime ance from New York's Bottom Line {60 as the matron of honor! The fact dence is confidential. Shopper” in care of the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box dependent support in the year of the 419150. Kansas City. Mo. 64141. seen through the eyes of her daughter D E A R M AR TIN : What justifiable reason is there for parts of this dependency test before (22) @ 3 V a le rie (C C ) D avid p e rsu a d e s his m m ) (In Stereo) 591, Manchester 06(MO. Readers whose tips are gift. So the fuli cost of the Faye Dunaway. Steve Forrest. Diana brothers to pitch m and help him buy a a manufacturer to take anywhere from six weeks Make checks payable to Andrews, [ M A X ] M O V IE ; 'O u t o f B o u n d s’ A n Iow a published receive a copy of my “ Guide to Coupons and you can get the deduction for her. graduation car is support in 1987. Scarwid 1981 Rated PG car. (R) (In Stereo) (which would be fast) to three months (which is often McMeel & Parker. farmboy's visit to Los Angeles turns into Refunds.” 7 :0 0 P M lO CBS News [DIS] Here's Boomer a fight for life when he s mistakenly sus­ the case) to send me a $1 refund? In these days of 1.5 ' N e w s pected of murder Anthony Michael Hall, 9 :0 0 P M C53 Newhart (CC) Dick s acer Lung infection is not serious computers that can find your grandmother’s birth date Jenny Wright. Jeff Kober 1986 Rated C8) Wheel of Fortune (CC) bic wit spices up the chatter on the "Ver before you can get her whole name out, I don’t see any R (In Stereo) About Town (3^ ® 100,000 Pyramid m o o t T o d a y ” sh o w (R) reason for such a slow response. [USA] Today's FBI Clip ’n’ file refunds (IT Jeffersons (CC) C9.) M O V IE : 'D a y s o f W in e and R o se s' D E A R D R . ces for diagnosis and treatment I think manufacturers are doing it deliberately for — (Tl/ Best of Saturday Night When a public relations man and his 1 1 : 3 5 P M C 3 !' Entertainment Tonight GOTT: I con­ that are not available to average financial reasons. After all. if the manufacturers can wife become alcoholics only he seeks Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello Miscellaneous Food Products (File 9) 2Q' M*A*S*H tracted myco- Bridge scores announced help Jack Lemmon. Lee Remick 1963 talk about "Back to the Beach.’ iheir physicians. keep, millions of dollars worth of refunds in their bank Reservations may be made with Janet Phillips at bacterium Clip out this file and keep it with sim ilar cash-off 649-0524. A deposit is required. (5^^ W heel of Fortune (l3 Untouchables new m ovie (In Stereo) D E A R DR. GO TT; I once touched accounts a few extra days — or weeks — they get credit ’The Manchester A.M. Bridge Club scores for avium- coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage 24' MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour (2?) g ® W O V IE; 'C h o ic e s o f the H ea rt' 12:00 A M WKRP in Cincinnati mercury while cleaning up a for the interest the money earns. F a r be it from them to Monday and Thursday are intracellulare. I Dr. Gott coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed (51’ Barney Miller (CC) A fact-based account of the last broken thermometer. Within three worry about the little $1 refunds earned by consumers Monday; North-South 1, Irv Carlson-Ellen Gold­ ' Two Years to Financial Freedom was told that it like me. proofs of purchase while looking for the required Preschool marks 10 years (5D Dating Game years in the life of Jean Donovan, a col­ Peter Gott, M.D. days I was covered with a hot, berg: 2. Linda Simmons-Peg Dunfield: 3. Sara lege student who became a lay mission­ 9.) C a n n o n probably was forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and l51’ Jeffersons bright-red rash. Do I have anything NELSON ADSHEAD Mendelsohn-Joe Bussiere. The Manchester Early Learning Center, a preschool ary in El Salvador and was murdered 11 "I' S ta r T re k caused by my magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers ' (43 Hollywood Squares there, along with three Maryknoll nuns to worry about? STILLWATER. PA. East-West 1, Frankie Brown-Faye Lawrence: 2. Jim on Waddell Road, celebrated its 10th anniversary on .18 Tales of the Unexpected A bored removing wild may not be available in all areas of the country. (4T* Novels: Victoria •n 1980 Melissa Gilbert. Martin Sheen woman decides to eavesdrop on her D E A R R E A D E R : I doubt that Baker-Bev Saunders: 3-4, Mike Franklin-Tom Regan: June 22, Festivities included a family picnic and a M ik e Fa rre ll 1 9 8 3 (R) (In Stereo) birds from the Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. (57’ Nightly Business Report houseguests the brief exposure you had to D E A R N ELSO N : Sad to say, you might be right. One 3-4, Virginia Petersen-Marion McCarthy juggling act. Special recognition was given to Ruel (2?) (f7) A m e ric a n M a s te rs waste-water .20 MOVIE: 'Queen of the Stardust Ball­ mercury is the cause of your rash. way to find out is to do a little research and compare Thursday: North-South 1, M ary Willhide-Mollie Wicks of Glenwood Street for his volunteer work. Wicks ' d t' Matt Houston These offers require refund forms: O ) Novela: Esa Muchacha de Ojos Cafe room' A lonely widowed grandmother treatment plant Free mercury is not absorbed how long it takes for consumers to receive cash refunds Timreck: 2, Hal Lucal-Jim Baker: 3, A1 Berggren-John has been with the program for four years. [CNN] Moneyline GENERAL MILLS Tuna Helper $1 Refund [CNN] Larry King Live and a married mailman meet and fall in where I worked. Is there any new damage at the time of the accident. through intact skin. Rather, it does with how long it takes to receive refunds than come in Greene. East — West 1, Mike Franklin-Tom Regan: [ESPN] SportsCenter love at a local dance hall Maureen Sta­ Offer. Send the required refund form and the [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Boy Who Could Fly' treatment available? This damage is associated' with its damage when inhaled (as a the form of coupons. Marge Warner-Suzanne Shorts: 3. Lettie Jane [M AX] MOVIE; 'A Raisin in the Sun' pleton, Charles Durning, Michael Bran Universal Product Code symbols from two (CC) A 14-year old boy who has never don 1975 episodes of seizure activity and There would be no incentive for manufacturers to Clinic changes schedule Based on the play by Lorraine Hans- vapor) or swallowed. Mercury packages of 'Tuna Helper of any flavor. Expires Glenn-Frankie Brown. spoken a word believes so strongly m DEAR READER: Mycobacte­ bizarre behavior that probably are drag their feet in sending out refunds comprised of ber^y In an attempt to break away from magic that he becomes ah inspiration to 2 0 Consumer Discount Network poisoning causes acute symptoms Aug. 31. 1987. Community Health Care Services Inc. will hold blood X their overcrowded Chicago neiqhbor- rium avium-intracellulare produ­ caused by abnormal electrical coupons for their own products. In fact, it would be in all those around him Jay Underwood. '^8 Alfred Hitchcock Presents of thirst, nausea, vomiting, stom­ IMPERIAL. MRS. BUTTERWORTH’S. pressure clinics on Aug. 14 and Aug. 27 from 1 to 2 p.m. hood, a black family plans a move to an Lucy Deakins. Bonnie Bedeha 1986 ces a type of lung infection that discharges within brain tissue. the manufacturers' best interest to get the coupons Pinochle scores announced all-white suburb Sidney Portier, Claudia S® Ask Dr. Ruth (CC) (R) ach pain, bloody diarrhea and S H E D D ’S and PR O M ISE Help Easter Seals at the Village Pharm acy in Coventry. R a ted P G resembles tuberculosis. However, If medication is not controlling back to consumers as quickly as possible, so the McNeil, Ruby Dee 1961. 2lJ Gene Scott kidney failure. Chronic poisoning Offer. Receive four 25-cent coupons from the The pinochle scores for ’Thursday’s Arm y and Navy The service has canceled clinics for the towns of [ESPN] Surfer Magazine it is not as serious as tuberculosis, his problem, he needs evaluation by consumers would again go out and purchase their • [USA] Airwolf St John goes to Afghan­ [CNN] N e w sn ig h t causes irritability, slurred speech, above products, plus a $1 donation will be made to Club play are Kitty Byrnes, 641: 2, Amelia AnasUsio, Hebron, Andover, Marlborough and Lebanon through [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Old Man' and the and many experts believe that neurologists who are experts in products. Aug. 19. istan to find Jo. who has disappeared [ESPN] SportsLook v gum disorders, trembling and Easter Seals. Send the required refund form and 611; Ann Fisher, 604; Hans Bensche, 603; Fred Gleim, while visiting an old boyfriend (60 min.) Sea' An aging Cuban fisherman's skill treatment is not necessary. dealing with post-traumatic epi­ I invite my readers to join me in the research. F o r the and courage are tested when he hooks a staggering. Exposure to the mer­ the Universal Product Code symbols from any 585: Alice Raymo, 577: Bea Cormier. 576: Marie For more information, call 228-9428. 1 2 :0 5 A M C3J Simon 8i Simon A J and Otherwise-healthy patients with lepsy. I recommend that you ask his next 90 days, keep a record of how long it takes for all 7 :3 0 P M C53 p m Magazine Behind the huge marlin in this adaptation of Ernest Rick go undercover at a posh French res­ cury from a broken thermometer is two of the four following brands; Imperial. Mrs. Ballard, 566: James Forbes, 563: Sam Schors, 562: scenes of the upcoming syndicated ser­ Hemingway's novella Spencer Tracy, MAI seem to have chronic lung doctors for a referral to the your refunds to come back and divide them into two taurant to investigate the murder of a not hazaidous unless the mercury Butterworth’s Syrup, Shedd’s Spread and/or Floyd Post. 562: Marty Rauchle, 552: Ada Rojas, 551. ies "Star Trek The Next Generation", a Felipe Pazos, Harry Bellaver 1958 gourmet food critic (70 min ) (R) infections that remain stable for neurology clinic at a teaching groups: “ cash refunds” (this includes checks), and Hadassah woman wins award enters the body. Check with your Promise. Expires Aug. 31, 1987. six-year-old girl who copes with spina [USA] W re s tlin g years. On the other hand. MAI hospital. In such a setting the ’’coupon refunds.” The results could be very b ifid a 1 2 :3 0 A M Archie Bunker's Place doctor for other causes of your MINUTE MAID/PROGRESSO Refund Offer. Ruth B. Cohen of the Manchester chapter of infection in immunologically sup­ super-specialists will have resour­ interesting. AARP Chapter 2399 sets trip (T) Current Affair 9:30PM (5) Designing Women Julia (8 3 A s k Dr. R u th (R) rash. Receive two 25-cent coupons each good on one Hadassah has been named winner of the National becomes convinced that Reese is seeing pressed patients, such as those with Clip out this column so it will remind you that ' C53 (2?) Je o p a rd y ! (CC) ® P T L C lu b carton of Minute Maid 100 Percent Pure Lemon Manchester Green Chapter 2399 of the American Hadassah Leadership Award at the organization’s 73rd a n o th e r w om an . (R) AIDS, canbeseriousand fatal. MAI sometime in October you should send the results of ' C3) Entertainment Tonight Frankie Ava­ (20 2 0 l-fite Night with David Letterman Juice from Concentrate and two 25-cent coupons Association of Retired Persons has space available for convention in Baltimore. [ESPN] Surfing: O.P. Pro Champion- bacteria are quite resistant to your research to me in care of this newspaper. I will lon and Annette Funicello talk about s h ip s (R) (R) (In Stereo) each good on one package of Progresso Bread its trip to the Finger Lakes Oct. 5-8. Visits include In Israel, Hadassah established and maintains a antibiotics; there is no one univer­ publish this information! "Back to the Beach," their new movie (50 Alfred Hitchcock Presents Crumbs (any size Plain or Italian Style). Send the Coming and Steuben Glass factories, the National network of programs in medical care, career (in Stereo) [HBO] MOVIE: 'Karate Kid Part Two' sally effective treatment. (CC) W hile in Okinawa the Kid’ must de­ (40 Dating Game required refund form and one Universal Product Soaring Museum, the Sonnenberg Mansion and a education, counseling, youth welfare and land ■ (Tl) INN News A RECENT LETTER in my column from Delores fend his mentor and himself against bit­ [ESPN] Baseballs Greatest Hits 1940's Code symbol, which must be cut from a 7.5-ounce cruise on Seneca Lake. The $272 fee includes three development. The women’s organization has 385,000 > (J l 2 1 Carson's Comedy Classics ter foes determined to destroy them. DEAR DR. GOTT: My fiance was [HBO] MOVIE: 'Gymkata' On a mission DeWind asked about the best way to handle coupons at members nationwide. Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki ’Pat’ Morita, in a car accident I'A years ago and carton of Minute Maid Lemon Juice, along with breakfasts and three dinners. 26) Barney Miller to secure a military site in a remote east­ the checkout counter when a store demands that each one entire foil freshness seal cut from any size Nobu McCarthy 1986 Rated PG, (In developed seizures. Medication is (53 @3 Newlywed Game Stereo) ern Asian country, an American agent coupon be placed with its product? Beatrice Knorr of employs his martial arts and gymnastic not cotrolling them. He’s 100 Progresso Bread Crumbs package. Expires Oct. ® @8) A lic e East Rochester. N.Y., uses tape, and she writes: Jl, 1987. [M AX] MOVIE: 'Dollars' A bank secur­ skills. Kurt Thomas. Tetchie Agbayani. pounds overweight, but when he “ At the Arm y commissary, where I do my shopping, (|7) Next Door Neighbors: South End Re­ ity expert and an inoffensive hooker rurv Richard Norton. 1985 Rated R STAR-KIST, PET. LIGHT ’N FLUFFY “Light sidents of the South End of Springfield afoul of " trio of hardened criminals tries to exercise, he has a seizure. [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Company of each coupon must be with its item. and this was always give a history of their own unique per­ whose safe deposit boxes iheyve He also exhibits bizarre behavior American Classics” Recipe Booklet Offer. W olves' (CC) As her grandmother tells a problem. Then I came up with the idea of using a little Receive a free Cook it Light! recipe booklet. s p e c tiv e s robbed Warren Beatty, Goldie Hawn, during seizures: He searches for a Gert Frobe. 197 1 Rated R eerie tales, a young girl encounters bit of Scotch Tape to attach the coupon to the item as I 6 [CNN] Crossfire many strange happenings. Angela Lans- cap he doesn’t have, pulls non­ “Light American Classics.” Send the required D€SIGN€R D CKSfrom put it in my shopping cart. It works like a charm, and refund form and one Universal Product Code [DIS] Mouseterpiece Theater 10:00PM 03 Cagney & Lacey (CC) A bury, David Warner, Sarah Patterson. existent strings off his sweater, MEDITEPriANEAN high-school basketball star’s death may 1 9 8 5 R a ted R (In Stereo) there are no problems matching the appropriate United States Design [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits walks like a gorilla and refuses to from each of the following brands; Star-Kist be drug-related; Lacey’s home is robbed coupons at the check out counter. The first time I tried 1 9 6 0 s [USA] Edge of Night Tuna, Pet Evaporated M ilk (one 12-ounce or two Corporation Featuring: (60 min.) (R) have anyone touch him. He’s only 37 SNACK BAR it, I could tell the cashier was pleased, and it actually [HBO] Fraggle Rock (CC). (In Stereo) 1 : 0 0 A M ;.5-ounce cans), and Light’n Fluffy Egg Noodles, (53 (H) 2 3 News ([53 World vision and I hate the idea of him living the took less time to check out. I hope Mrs. DeWind tries 0 3 N ig h tlife (R) (In Stereo) along with 50 cents for postage and handling. • 100°/o Pressure 8 :0 0 P M C D K a te 8i A llle (CC) K a te and (53 Untouchables rest of his life like this. Can you Allie exchange gifts to celebrate their help? Expires Aug. 31, 1987, or while supplies last. (23 Star Trek (93 Joe Franklin Do you have a helpful tip that saves you time and Treated Lumber third anniversary of moving in together 3D Twilight Zone DEAR READER: Your fiance (R| (^ Itzhak Perlman: Beethoven Violin Concerto Violin virtuoso Perlman joins 2 0 Maude appears to have suffered brain • One-Day Installation (53 MOVIE: 'The Domino Principle' Two the Philharmonic Orchestra for an out­ prisoners are offered an immediate re­ [CNN] Crossfire Catch The Cuisine, Senilce & Creativity standing rendition of Beethoven's ever- in Most Cases lease by an organization plotting to kill a popular violin concerto. (60 min.) [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Little Shepherd of o fT a p a s...... In Vernon • Available in Many nameless victim. Gene Hackman. Cand­ Kingdom Come' A Keritqcky^buntain College Notes ice Bergen, Richard Widmark. 1977. 2 3 Honeymooners boy fought for the North v^1le ioving the The Famous CID @ Major League Baseball; San (3D Noticiero Univision South. Jimmie Rodgers. Chill Wills. Styles Luanna Patten. 1961. Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodg­ (57) Soapbox With Tom Cottle Five T A I C E ^ F I V E • 40 Year tAtarranty ers (3 hrs.) (Live) young mothers discuss teen-age preg­ [ESPN] PBA Bowling: Hammer Open %nrg Li w lita i^iiieee^ WVt P i y A Three receive honors from RPI have been named to the dean’s list at the University of / to (93 News nancy and why they kept their babies. From E d m o n d , O kla. (9 0 min.) (R) MAC’S (11) M O V IE : 'T h e O m e n ' T h e A m e ric a n @ ) Man from U.N.C.LE. [M AX] MOVIE: 'Snow Bunnies' Dad's in n v i MlmiteB, Prfnetl Fixed AT FIVi Karen Benjamin of 765 Lydall St., Richard Lemleaz Hartford in West Hartford for the spring semester. ambassador to Britain realizes that his [CNN] CNN News none too thrilled when his daughter of 279 Scott Drive and Donna Jean Tattle of 50 Glendale only child is possessed by a powerful takes up with his Bavarian resort's ski Road have been named to the dean’s list at Rensselaer demon. Gregory Peck, Lee Remick, 10 :3 0 P M dD 23 in n N4wi instructor. Max Muxender, Judith Frisch. LUNCH 1983. Rated NR. Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y., for the spring Stonehlll announces dean’s list David Warner. 1976. 2 3 Odd Couple July 27 thru July 3.1, semester. (51) Untouchables @D No Empujen [USA] Search for Tomorrow Is now openlll (23 MOVIE: 'W hat W aits Below' A U.S. :W1U4IMiHnoqMt Kathy A. Flynn of 33 E . Eldridge St. and Rath S. 2 D Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy M ar­ 1 : 1 5 A M GD m o v ie : THs KIrllan Wit- Glaeser of 124 Broad St. have been named to the dean’s Army unit and a group of scientists must a th o n ness' A green leafy plant is the only wit­ Stop in and fight for their lives against a lost under­ Area two make UofH dean’s list [ESPN] Water Skiing: 1986 Interna­ ness to testify in a strange murder case. list at Stonehill College. North Easton, Mass., for the ground civilization which was discov­ tional Tour (60 min.) (R) Nancy Snyder, Ted Leplat, Joel Coiod- try our Phlllippa (Anderson) Gordon and Bruce Schmidt spring semester. ered miles below the earth. Robert Pow­ ner. 19 7 8 . ell, Lisa Blount Timothy Bottoms. 1984. [TM C] MOVIE: 'Yallowbeard' An ornery pirate escapes from prison after twenty (2D 2 3 A L F A L F c a lls th e P re sid e n t w ith 1 : 3 0 A M CS3 Monday Sportanite (60 years and searches for his son, who is in min.) Whole Belly a solution to the nuclear arms-race. (R) possession of a map leading to buried Mall coupon within 5 days to qualify (In Stereo) dD IN N N e w s Tith- •: 'r Thoughts treasure. Graham Chapman, Peter or Phone — in CT: 1-600-345-3207 (2D River Journeys (CC) Writer-explorer Boyle. Marty Feldman. 1983. Rated PG. (39) B iza rre Clam Roll Deal directly with factory Outside CT: l-SOO-334-3950 design specialists for A number of years ago, Carol Ann very important.” him who knocks the door will be Send coupon to: $ ^ 2 5 M iller, a 12-year old girl in Oxon ’The girl’s plea deeply touched the opened.” (Matthew 7. 7-9) “ If you, the best deal on our United States Design Corporation iCinema ONLY ^ . THE BEST LUNCH EAST Hill, Md., had a heart ailment president. Immediately, he had the then,... know how to give good gifts professionally installed 41 Middletown Avenue Q P WEST OF THE RIVER which required specialized, dan­ Red Cross contacted, and also the to your children, how much more North Haven, CT 06473 at Bolton Notch: gerous surgery. A rare type of blood doctors in Walter Reed Hospital. custom built decks. HARTraRD II (R) 3, 4:30, 7:15, 9:35. — Benll the Superman iv: me Quest for Peace 226 Tolcottville Rood, Vernon CT 872-7225 will your Father in heaven give Clnoma City — Snow White and the Hunted (G) 3,3:40,5:30.— Predator (R) (PG) 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:40. — Full Open Mon.-FrI. 8am>2pm | was need^ for the transfusion Soon 20 pints of the required blood good gifts to those who ask h im !” Seven Dwarfs (G) 1.3,7. — Adventures 7:30,9:45. — Innerspoce (PG) 3,4:30,7, Metal Jacket (R) 1,3:15,5:30,7:40,9:50. 1150 Britain Avenue, West Hartford. CT 521-4609 before the surgeons would attempt were made available to Carol Ann’s In Bobvsmina(PG-13) 1:1S,4:40,9:10.— 9:30. — Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (Matthew 7.11) Homeowner's Name Personal Services (R) 1:40,7:10,9:40.— Hours; Mon.-Thun. 11-9, Firl.&Scit.11-10,Sun.3-8 the operation. surgeons. ^ 100% financing (G) 1:30,3,5,7.— lnnerspoca(PG)9:15. ym hnall and I (R) 1:30, 6:50, 9:30. — . VRRNON — Jaws the Revenge (PG-13) 1:10,3,5, A a MENU ITEMS AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUI...CAa AHEAD “I’ll write to President Eisen­ Carol Ann knew the importance Friend, go right to God with your Spaceballs (PG) 9:30. Cine 1 • 3 — Beverly H ills Cop II (R) 7:30, 9;30. — Revenoe of the Nerds II: ^ Payment as low as Street Address L» for dlrinef-CorrtlrTUOUsServloeAvallabte. hower, and ask him to help me get of going right to the top with her prbblem, the Heavenly Father is 7:10,9:30. — Innerspoce (PG) 7,9:30. N^ ds In Paradise (PG-13) 1:30, 3:30, Abo join eager to hear from you..., and he $15 per week ' RA8T HARTFORD 5:30,7:30,9:40. Anything at j i the needed blood,” thought Carol problem. Jesus taught us to do this ! Irntwead Pub A CIim iim — Beverly WIST HARTFORD Ann. So she wrote; "My Dear with life when he said, “ Ask and it DOES answer. Town or City, State, Zip Code Wills Cop II (R) 7:30. ■ lm l*3— BeveIrvHlllsCopIl (R)7, ORIVR-INS I M A C ’S Lunch { I ► 60 days to first ■ Peer Richard's Puh • Clnemd — President; ’The surgeons want to will be given to you; seek and you 9:30. — Innerspoce (PG) 7,9:30. Mantlleld — La Bamba (PG-13) with I with thl* coupon i < Beverly H ills Cop II (R) 7:30,9:30. Stand By Me (R) at dark. — RoboCop close up a hole in my heart. If you will find; knock and the door will be payment Home Phone WILLIMANTIC (R1 with Platoon (R) at dork. — I G ood'til 7-31-87 j | know anyone who has B negative open to you. F o r everyone wo asks Rev. Norman E. Swensen Cail in A.M, _ . P.M .. ; MANCMIfTRR U.A. The CliMflioe — Summer School Dragnet (PG-13) with The Chipmunk . UA Theaters Rosl— Bevelry Hills Cop (P(»-13) 1:15, 3 :» , 5:35, 7:30, 9:35. — blood, please call my mother. It is receives; he who seeks finds; and to Trinity Covenant Church Designer Decks* U.S. Patent 4,622,792 Adventure (G) at dark. ** — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 27, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 27. 1987 — H K it‘N’CARLYLE -byUrry Wright

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 0H....ON5eCDNb'|fto06HT yw Rgrei^ (jsTo A FAnW-HGAUNCt VET 7 CLASSIFIED ADS 643-2711 Notices [HELP WAMTEO HOMES HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WAHTED HELP WANTED FDR SALE FOR SALE A* o coiMfltlen prtcetfcnt to DRIVER. Port time for L0T8/LMID tht ptocomont of any odvor- TEACHER .75 gifted and / u m o u E s / tiling In ttio Monchostor Ho- Manchester Herald talented. Exciting posi­ BAYLOR supervisor. We FORULE route. Coventry oreo. SECRETARY. E. Hart­ DRIVER Fuel oil. Class 11 M A R LB D R D U G H . 2 bed­ ICOLUCTIBLES roliti Advtrtlior htrtby tion of elementary have openings for a ford division office of room Colonial. Large; ogrtM to protoct, Indomnlty Short hours. Good pay. level. Grades 3 and 4, COOKS license required. De­ M A N C H E S T E R . $105,000. supervisors position large International pendable fuel oil deliv­ lot. V e ry d o te to la k e .' Noxt to Nothing, cornor and hold horm ltti tho Mon- C o ll 742-8967. 9-12om, 7 classroom enrltch- every weekend. 7am- Now listing. Wooded choittr ttorold. Its offictn to lOpm.o______DISHWASHERS corporation needs o ery east of river. Expe­ Only 20 minutes to; acre lot In extrem ely of East Center and ment and pull out, Ren- 7pm and 7pm-7am. For mature secretary with Hartford. $125,000. and omploytM aoalnit any zulll model. Moth- rienced only. Full time. desirable area of Man­ Spruce. Open Tuesday, and all liability, loii or REGIONAL Classified WAITRESSES more Information call a pleasant phone voice. Beozley 537-3446. odt reach nearly Science emphasis. Ct. Insurance and benef­ chester. Ideal for solar Wednesday, Thursday •xponio. Including ottor- Director of Nurses. Position leads to office its. C o ll 647-9137. afternoons. 649-0533. ntyt' foot, arising from 3,000,000 homes. One teacher certification Monday - Friday 9am- M A N C H E S T E R . $74,900. oriented Contempor­ Full or part time. m a n a g e r w ith in 12 Enloy the pool, cobono ' ary home. Sentry Real d olm t of unfair trod* practl- classified ad placed reoulred. Experience 3pm. Crestfleld Con­ months. Full benefits. CM, Infrlngomont of trado- with the Manchester preferred. Competitive T em po rary o f perm a­ volscent, 843-5151. and exercise room . Estate. 643-4060.O morkt, trod* namM or pat- C a ll 633-3989.______along with your two Herald w ill be placed In salary and benefits. nent. Good wages ------%------iffine-/'. - FURNITURE tnts, ylolotlon of rlghti of Call Coventry Public DE n T a l Assistant. Port MANAGEMENT bedroom Condo In con-; SUtOAfIB. privacy and Infrlngomonf of over 200 newspopers and benefits. A p p ly In RN SUPERVISOR- 3-11. You'll never know the throughout New Eng­ Schools at 742-8913 fo r person Immediate opening time for speclolfv prac­ venlent Manchester lo­ power of Classified until cepyrlghf and proprIotary tice In M anchester. Re­ TRAINEE ' 'IlMfaiti- COFFEE table and end land for one low price. application. Send re­ cation. Coll now for.; you use it yourself. Coll rights, unfair compofitlon Mondov-Frldov. No wording position for on 7->; table (together or se­ and llbtl and slander, which C a ll Classified 643-2711 sume and 3 references, Howard Johnson's weekends. For more Laam all phases of details. Sentry Real' 643-3711 today to place on may rMult from tho publica­ and ask for detolls.p transcripts to :Pupll Information please call organized people or­ Estate. 643-4060.D od. parate) one Individual 394 T olland Tpka. iented person. Will our restaurant opera­ gloss topped coffee ta­ tion of any odvortlsmont In RNS wanted for full and and Staff Support Ser­ Crestfleld Convols- M A N C H E S T E R . $136,900. ' tho ManchMtor Horald by vices Department, 78 Manchester, CT train. C a ll 646-4811. tion. Permanent posi­ ble. A lso 4 wooden part time, 11-7 shift. cent, 643-5151. Charming Colonial In' O tN 7 by MCA me advortlsor. Including odvor- Ripley Hill Rd., Coven- TOWN OP BOLTON chairs (together or se­ Apply ADN, Salmon 649-6220 tion with advance­ convenient location..^, TAX COLLECTOR'S tlsomonts In any froo distri­ try, Ct. 0o238. EDE. HOME health aide. Ou- parate) for $5 each. bution publications pub- Brook Convalescent ment potential. Good bedrooms spacious NOTICE tles Include heolth SCHOOL 8U8 0RIVER8 brick fireplace llvIiltC C all 742-5918 evenlnes.c llshod by tho ManchMtor Home Salmon Brook PART Time light house­ wages and benefits. Notice Is hereby elven to tho Horald. Penny Sleffert, Drive, Glastonbury. keeping of Ct. Motor core, meal preparation for the town of Bolton. room, formal dining P u z z le s Taxpayers of tho Town ot ENTERTAINMENT cen- Publisher. ______P lease co ll 633-5244. Lodge. Flexible hours. CARPENTERS and Car­ light housekeeping for A p p ly room with built ln$^ Bolton that o tax of 35.75 mills ter. Medium Oak, glass elderly couple. Call We will train. Ideal part on tho dollar, told on tho list $6 per hour to start for penters helpers. Dwn time Job for homemak­ Eat-In kitchen, lower doors, brass accents. RECEPTIONIST/OffIce tools and transporta­ 643-8065. Howard Johnson’s level den, deck, new of Octobor 1, 19S6 becomes $425. 644-5908. ' U»T Assistant. Glaston­ those qualified. Call ers or retirees. ' ACROSS 34 Perform Answer to Previous Punla due and payable on the 1st tion. W ork In M anches­ both, storage shed, AMO FOUND bury. Small friendly 643-1555 for 394 Tolland Tpka. 1. -iBJa 35 Fixed prices day of July 19S7. 4 PIECE Colonial living oppointment.______ter. Pay according to DENTAL Assistant. Mon- 537-5234 or 537-5766. w alk up attic. D. W, 36 Scatter new- company seeks ma­ Manchester. CT 4 Motlam Intorost at tho rate of \'/t per­ room set. Brand new. experience. Imme­ day through Thursday. Fish Real Estate. 643- mown hay PART Time store clerk. prifst cent per month or fraction of Best offer over $100. LOST 7/23. European ture, responsible Indi­ diate work. Call 643- 10-5. Experience pre­ 37 Horizon Apply Solvation Army 649-6220 1591 .□ 8 StranQB o month from July 1 will be C a ll 525-7704. Ferret named Bandit. vidual with pleasant 6760. ferred. Reply to P. O. 38 Throw charged for oil taxes remain- personality. Will train Thrift Store, 210 nPIne FULL Time Tellers M A N C H E S T E R . $249,900. baths, nice In 7 days. C a ll Pat or ORDER filling clerks. SOUTHERN New Eng­ 33 three (praf.) at Columbia lake. Mo­ w eekends o n ly 647- THOMAS organ excellent part time. Expanding P a rt ’Hme Manchester, Ct. 647- on experience. Excel­ den, music room, 216 Ludwig 29 Clears 51 Rand ceived until 1:30 p.m., Mon­ nace and newer 100 patio, stone wall and M arcelle today at Part time or full time. lent benefits and work­ land closslfleld ods day, Auouit 17,19S7 ot which t o r boat allowed 9813. condition with rythm retail oepratlons has Looking for people who 1493. baths, 2 co r gorooe amr~; time they will bo publicly AMP service. Asking brook! Immediate oc­ Monday through Fri­ reach nearly 800,000 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 $95,000. Beozley. 537- section. $200. 647-9819. Immediate openings like to talk on the ing conditions. Coll 875- much more. O. W. Fish . oponod and rood aloud. The S199,000. Strono Real 1-800-628-950S day, flexible hours. CARPENTERS helper to homes In Connecticut 3446. cupancy $475/month KRAMER Striker bass for alt shifts. Fleixible phone; speak with a assemble wood wln- 3333 between 9om and Reol Estote. 643-1591.0-; Board of Education reserves Estote. 647-7653.P IAPARTMENT8 Includes heat and hot scheduling. Apply In Call Roberta at 649- 4pm fo r oppointment. and Rhode Island. The 1 3 1 3 tho right to accept or roloct LEBANON. Seasonal 2 with strap and hard­ pleasant voice; who 8648.______doy/s. Small company price for o basic 25 REDWDOD. Catch the ^ MANCHESTER. I FOR RENT woter. 649-4000.______person: Amazing CARPENTER'S Helper. any or ell bide or the right to bedroom cottage at shell cose. Like new. STOP WOEtYINE can work from 4-9 p.m. with good growth po­ word od Is only $90 and Breeze! I A beautiful . 1 6 waive tochnlcol formalities If Laundry and Dry 3 ROOMS, heat and hot Stores, Broad Street PART Time Desk Clerk. Entry level position. A m s to n lake. New $250/best o ffer. 644- WNEK YOU SET THE Monday through tential seeks someone w ill appear In 75 news­ treed setting and o It Is In the beet Interest to do cleaning establishment vinyl siding. Only STUDIO type. Partly fur­ water. 3rd floor. Rent _0415. Porkade, Manchester. Flexible schedule. with trade school or Must be ambitious and so. with favorable lease MONEYI EOE Thursday. papers. For more In­ gorgeous Florldo room ^ 10, 1 9 $50,000. Beozley. 537- nished. Working single and security deposit. Pleasant working at­ equivalent back­ hove transportation. $6 formation coll Classi­ Richard A. Huot, located In great area. Since 1974, we have WE OFFER: mosphere. Liberal offer lots of worm * Olroctor/Buslness Services 3446. male preferred. No $395. 646-4412 to leave PETS AND ground. Must be 18 or per hour to start. 649- fied, 643-2711 and ask 2 1 $115,000. Allbrio served thousands of sa­ Hourly wage; com­ pay. Call for appoint­ weather comfort I Im S 2 3 05S-07 pets. Leose. 643-2880. message o r 649-4820. tisfied custom ers. It older. Call Eagle Win­ 5400. fo r detolls.o______maculate 7 plus rooftr* Realty, Inc. 649-0917. SUPPLIES missions; incentives; ment. Ct. Motor Lodge. dows and Doors at 4 ROOM apartment, ap­ MANCHESTER. 5 room doesn't matter If you are MaRHfacturlRg full dormered Cope In i 2 3 2 4 2 5 2 7 2 8 2 9 LEOAL NOTICE paid vacations; cour­ 643-1555. OPEN House. Monches- apartment, new car­ BRITANY Spaniel; 8 married or single, how 633-2630, Glostonbury. Redwood Forms. 3 bed- > LROAL NOTICE M0RT6A6E8 pliances, heat, hot wa­ OpportunitiBs tesy membership; LEGAL ter. Sunday July 26. A certified list of DEM O­ peting, washer dryer months old. Spayed. much money you make. FULL time openings for rooms, fireplace, new i 3 0 3 3 TOWN OP ANDOVER ter, garage. Lease. If you’re looking for a 1:00-4:00pm. 115 Broe- CRATIC portv-ondorsod con- hook-ups, parking for If you hove slight credit sales training. loving care givers for carpeting. Mint condl- > $575. Adults preferred. A K C registered. friendly working envi­ SECRETARY slde Crescent. Picture dldotes for tho Town ot MAN­ I hove o Tax Warrant to NO PAYMENTS 2. A v aila b le August 1st. $250/best otter. 649- problems, or are facing If interested call Judy CARPENTER Infant, toddlers ond tio n i $209,000. Jo cksoh'! 3 4 3 6 CHESTER for election os 646-7268.______ronment where you'll be Take charge legal se­ book 8 room 2'/^ year collect taxes for the Town of Up to 2 years. Kiss your fi­ $590 plus utilities. 643- foredooure. If you are a 646-7096. pre-school. Call Ma­ old Impeccable Colon­ 6 Jackson Real Estate. > Board of Directors, Town Andover on the October 1, nancial difficulties goodbye. 3 ROOMS. P o rtly fur­ 9664.______treated with respect, experienced In kitchen 3 7 home owrter and have rilyn Olmmock, Little cretary needed for Law ial. Exquisite master 647-8400.D ______; Treasurer, Boord of Select­ 19S6 Grand List at the rote of Avoid foroclosurt. Cotch up nished. Heat. Working theae positions will In­ men, Cenitobles and Board 36.7 Mills. Taxes In the 4 ROOMS. Heated, stove. MISCELLANEOUS sufficient equity, we can AAA Auto Club and bath remodeling. People Unlim ited, office with thriving real bedroom with wolk-ln CIFFSIDE. Lots of oer^ of Education, Is on flit In my on late payments such os first single male preferred. holp you with a 1st, 2nd, terest you. We have Im­ M arlborough. 295-8003 4 1 4 2 amount ot slOO or loss ore duo or second mortoope or oven No pets. Lease. 643- References, lease, se­ FOR SALE 391 Broad St. Quality minded. Must estate and general closet, eot-tn kitchen sonolltvll Unique oNIco at Town Hall, 41 Center and payable In full In July or 3rd, fixed rate or ad­ mediate openings In our o r 295-9415. with custom cabinets. St., Manchester, CT, and co­ outstondlno credit cord bills. 2880. curity deposit. No pets. Manchester, Ct have tools and trans­ practice. Manchester level condo ot ForeSTT*, 4 3 4 4 4 5 4 6 1907. All Motor Vehlcletoxes. justable mortgage with expanding Mfg. facility. | 4 7 4 8 4 9 pies thoreof ore ovolloble for reoordless of the amount, Keep your home free and 1 car parking. $510. TEE Shirt transfers. Ap­ Equal Opportoahy Bmpi^r SECRETARY/AdmIn As­ office, WP, Dictaphone $259,900. D ire c tio n s : Ridge, 6 room s, 3 bed- • public distribution. MANCHESTER. Quality any terms to keep your portation. Top pay for Keeney Street, right art due In full July 1, 1907. door without lions. Bod 6 4 9 - 3 3 4 0 . ______proximately 3000, also ProGMt Equipmint sistant. 16.SK. E n try rooms, 2'/j baths, T’ 5 6 [ 5 1 one bedroom, heat, hot peymenta low. Ofulck right individual. Full and real estate know­ 5 2 A PrImory will bo held Sep- The first quarterly Install­ credit or Iota payment his­ ACCEPTING a p p llc a - 50 to 100k num erals and RN/LPN-We hove a full level diversified posi­ onto Nutmeg left onto carport, lots of storage I tombor 15,19S7 If thoroqulr^ ment on oil other taxes on tho tory Is not o problem. Kindly water and alt applian­ dedalons, no applica­ Diniriton ledge essential. Heavy Lamplighter, right tlons for quiet one bed­ letters for shirts. Cape time year-round posi­ tion for bright flexible space, unique layout ; S i 5 4 5 5 primary potlllen(s) for oppo­ Octobor 1, 1906 Grand List Is coll; ces Included. A ir condi­ tion feea, frlendry ser­ First sad Ssesad Shill time or port time posi­ client contact. Excel­ room apartment at etc. Best offer. 649-3642 tion on 3-11, Mondoy- person with good tv- onto Soddlehlll, right offering lots of verso- ■ sition condldote(s) Is filed, duo and oovoblt July 1, 1907. tioned. Quiet. On bus vice. Coll today. tion. Payments mods otlor August The Swiss Center Park. No pets, after 5;30pm.D______Weigh and load material plng/wp skills. Make lent salary. Send re­ onto Broeslde. Century tllltv! Privote setting. ' 5 6 '' 5 7 pursuant to Sections 9-342 to line. Ideal for middle- Frldov. No weekends. 5 8 9-450 ot tho Conn. Oon. Sta­ l, 1907 oro subjoct to o late Conservative Graup references, no utilities. l-t0S42t-SS05 Into procesa equipment, For more Information travel orronoements, sum e to 21 Epstein Real Estate. Swimming plus tennis. ! aged and senior cltl- POTTERS wheel, hand 647-8895.0______tutes, not later than 4:00 p.m. choree of li/iX per month on 1-454-44M Dr Deposit. $350 month. bullt/kllm. Used. Post unload, nd tran^r to please coll Crestfleld 649-5400 some telex, telephone Legal Secretary Reduced to $149,900. ct August 14, 1907. Potltlon the late Installment from the zens. $540. 247-5030. lEAOEH MORTSIISE 1-454-1336 649-9287. ond shelves Inicuded. atorage area Will run Convolscent, 643-5151. poise. Congenial cor­ DPEN House. Manches­ Jackson 8, Jackson forms. Instructions and In­ due dote, or a minimum of MANCHESTER. 6 room P. O. Box 288 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME formation coneornlnp the S2.00. Payments con bo mode Suitable for beginning forklift. porate soles office. ter. Sunday July 26. Reol Estote. 647-e400.o REMOVE GREASE enu duplex In two tmolly. PART Time office posi­ Brand new Glaston­ Manchester, CT 06040 1:00-4:00pm. 129 Knol- ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee procoduro for flllnp of oppos­ by moil or at the Town Office CONDOMINIUMS potter. N ancy 646-0103. Malirial Handling tion In S. W indsor. FULL time positions D E E R Run. Fits the ing candidacies, Includint Building which Is open 9:00 a. rust from outdoor metal I'/i baths and laundry. bury Center. Full be­ Iwood Drive. New con­ Unscramble these four Jumbles, BUSINESS Hrsi a Ssssad shift Acccurote typist with available at Automo­ blllll! The luxury of M ore inside schodulos, may be obtained m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday furniture the easy way. Security deposit and FOR RENT Court of Probate, District et tive Lube Center. Ex­ nefits. Call Hilary struction. Spectacular, low maintenance and OR9 letter to each square, to form Information' from Herbert J. Stevenson, through Friday. Tho Tox Col- references. Gas heat Manchester considerable phone co­ TRAVEL Agency man­ four ordinary words. Just dip a cloth in turpen­ Weight and distribute perience helpful but Cuffs. Business Per­ open and airy 7 room, the bonus of ownlrig_ Oomocrotlc Roplstror ot Vo< loclor Is piso In the office tine and rub the metol and hot water. W 5 plus CONDO 1 bedroom loft. N O nC t OP HBAIHNO LOAN: material, aaalst In keep­ tact for busy soles of­ sonnel Associates, 659- ager wanted. Phone ers. Town Hall, 41 Center St.. Monday ovenlnos from 7:00 ESTATE OP w ill train. Call 647-8997 2'At both Colonial. L- your own land con be to 9:00 p.m. until spots disappear. To utilities. C a ll 646-3253. Wall to wall carpeting, LISA OYOKBRI, a minor ing machinery and area fice. Figure aptitude 3511. John 429-9313 m ornings shoped master bed­ Manchester, CT. Twenty year low helpful, word process­ or apply In person at found at Lvdoll Woods^ □DAY sell Idle Items the easy appliances, carport, Pursuant to an order at Hon. clean, w ill run forklift. 315 Broad Street, at: University Travel. room with sitting room In Manchester. Immo- EDWARD TOMKIEL SANDRA G. BIDWELL William E. PltzOerald, fixed rates for ing and or computer BABYSITTER wanted. " i f TOWN CLERK OF wav, use a low-cost ad in locuzzl, spiral stair­ Must have good basic Monchester.______After school care for 8 and locuzzl. $255,000. cuolte 1 year old Nan­ TOWN OF ANDOVER Court ot Proboto, District ot Judge, doted July $3,19S7 a skills a definite plus. WAITERS, Waitresses c t : MANCHESTER classified. Coventry case. Coll between 7am hearing will be hold on an op- • Consolidation math akilla STREET Sweeper opera­ vear old In Bowers Directions: East Cen­ tucket Cope. 2 bed­ 041-06 and 2pm. 647-8912. Excellent benefit pack­ and Drlentol Cuisine ter St., left onto Ver­ 060-07 NOTiet OP HIARINQ pllcatlen praying ter author­ • Starting age. C all 228-9478 or tor. Full or part time. schoool area. Call 229- rooms, I'/j baths, is f ESTATE OF ity to cempremlte and soltla Shippln^/Racalvlng cooks wanted. Even­ non, right onto Knol- BDLTDN PUBLIC NOTICE send resume to Stordox Experienced only need 7316 days. 646-7086 ev­ floor den, fully op- < TRAAP ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS HENRY J. MATHIEU a doubtful and disputed • Expanding ings and weekend Iwood. Century 21 pllonced kitchenr' PuniMnt to on order of Hon. I HOMES dalm In fover of sold minor Equipment, P. D. Box apply. Coll Manchester enings. shifts. Full and port ASBESTOS REMOVAL PROJECT • B u yin g Fimshm Epstein Real Estate. $146,500. Ja ckso n 8> The Zoning Board of Appools Ogvld. C. Roppo, Judoo, FOR RENT against Eva Helllngtwortti 204, C olum bia Ct. 06237. Sweeping. 646-7700. B A N K T ellers fu ll tim e. If time. Experience pre­ ~ C will hold o public hoorlnp on J j t ^ July 23,1907 0 hoorlnp __I ond Notlonwlda Mutual In­ Receive, Identify, and 647-8895.0 Jackson Real Estate. POUR COVENTRY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Tlwrsdoy, July W, I9t7 at Le n ie n cy Is our p ol­ TELEMARKETING help you are Interested In a ferred, 649-0090. will bo hold on on application surance Company os In sold weigh Incomlrtg mate­ 647j400.D______7:00 PM at tho Toum Hall to proving that odmlnlstroton MANCHESTER. 7 room oppllcatlen on til# more fully needed In Manchester position with a future M A N C H E S T E R . $229,000. 50MBTIMBS PBOPi-E The Coventry School Building Committoo, tho Awarding hoar the fellowlnp oopool: icy, even If your busi­ rial. Will run forklift. "PART TIME ‘ NEWER 3 bedroom cus- Authority, will receive sealed bids for tho removal of oil 2f 8o bonis non srith Colonial 3 bedroom. No appears, at the Court of Pro­ office. Part time. Flex­ become a teller with SDCIAL Worker. Mon- Ansoldl built Raised PRAILL WHO DO N'T l i v e B V tho will onnoxod bo granted bate on Auputt 10, 1987 at ness Is not profitable. Must be attentive to de­ $100-$300 weekly. Use tom energy efficient asbestos contolnlno materials In the following tour (4) Box Mountain Quorrlot, Inc., pets. $900. Utilities ex- ible hours, pleasant the South Windsor chester Area Confer­ Ranch. 3 bedroom s, 2 PRINCIPLE ENP UP public schools. 1111 MoN Hill Rd., So. Glas­ os In sold application on fllo 11:15 A.M. tail. your telephone, our Bank and Trust Co. We baths, 2 fireplaces. ranch. 2 baths, central ; fully oppoors, at tho tra. 528-0776 or 289-7191. working conditions. ence of Churches. ______WITH PLENTY tonbury, CT from o doftrml- Mary Leu T ^ lo r, olr, Inground pool and Coot. Nathan Halo School notlon of tho Acting Zoning 3ork LEADER We will train the right customers and your We will train the right offer an excellent start­ Emergency shelter- Family room. Eat-In Coventry Grammar School 06387 applicant In all a s p e ^ own schedule. people. Pay plus bo­ ing salary, benefits and kitchen, laundry room. 2 cor garage with stor^ O F TMI©. Enforcomtnl Officer doted STORE AND /soup kitchen Direc­ Covontry High School May 22, 1917 ordorlno that Bertha E. Roppo, nuses. Day and night 0 training program Martin school area. age loft. Dffered at . TICNID O. H. Robertson School MORTGAGE of our operation. Attrao- tor. BSW and expe- Quorrylne ocflvltlot cooso 057-07 Clerk OFRGE SPACE Looking for a good ussd live salary and benefit Coll P o t 647-9170 hours available . 646- that wll I get you off to o Dwner. 643-4462. $229,000. Blanchard 8;~ Now arrange the circled letters to rlence with Rossetto. Coll for op- ^ form the surprise answer, as sug­ Bidding procoduros shall be In accordance with oil Pedtrol, and disist within tho residen- mobllg homg? Be sure to 7591 to set up good start. If vouenloy I C I T l State and Municipal lows oovornlnq. public bidding and tlol zone of the Bolton Notch 1-8004128-9505 package , pleasant administration and VERNDN. 2 family plus pointment today. Blon-' gested by the above cartoon ^EWL^Tenovoted! look In thg Classified co­ oppointment.______working with people, In' ,w apartment. award of contracts. Quarry. The Bolton Notch YOU CAN enloy extra Close to 1-84. 1st floor working environmaht homeless population. chord 8, Rossetto. "We Quarry Is located on tho west lum ns ... that's where the are good with figures, C o , ntry setting. Scaled General Bid, will be received by tho Awarding vacation money by ex­ suite available. Rent We will be Interviewing PRESSING machine op­ 9-5. $17,500-820,500. G u a r a n t e e D u r Print answer here: X i C X T 1 lido of Notch Rd. ot tho Intor- best buys are advertised I and hove a profes­ Priced to sell with o Authority until eltven (11:00) o.m. on August 17, 1947, at changing Idle Items In Includes utilities. 530 NdTiCB TO CRIOITORt at our plant at 300 Rye erator for retail clo­ Send resume by August Houses." 646-2482.0 which time oil penerol bids wlllb e opened and publicly rood sectlon of Notch Rd. and Rt. 6 A 4 T .T 7 H ______ESTATE OF St. So. Windsor, CT. on thing store. Full or part sional appearance 14 to: Manchester Area psotive cosh flow. (Answers tomorrow) aloud at: oi 44A. your home for cash ... squore feet. Peterman apply for this position 72 D E E R Run T ro ll. Beau­ A LB ER T R. MARTIN, ADULT time. Call Bernard Ap­ C o n f e r e n c e o f $189,900. Klernon Jumbles: COCOA JUMBO UNRULY OXYGEN JOHN ROBERTS with an (xl In classified. Building Co. 649-9404. CARS . Otceosad Tuesday and Wodnea- Saturday's Office of Suoorlntondent of Schools ter at 643-2478. between 9 and 5 Churches, P. D. Box 773 Reolty. 649-1147. tiful Lydoll Woods. 7- Answer: Seems to be the only subject some kids study CHAIRMAN C all 643-2711 to place your The Hon. William E. Fltz- day, July 2B A 29 from 0 bedroom Salem Cope. Coventry Public Schools MANCHESTER. 5 room FOR SALE CARRIER Mondov-Frlday at: Manchester. EDE. in schoot these days— "BUY-OLOGY" 74 Rlploy Hill Rood ZONING BOARD od. Office suite located at Oerald, Judge, of the Court AM — 4 PM. If you can­ DPEN House. Manches­ Enloy the carefree li­ OP A PPEA LS of Probote, District of Mon- 1033 John Fitch Blvd, Covontry, CT 04231 105 Moln Street near not apply In person, Energetic adults South Windsor or call ter. Sunday July 26. festyle In this end unit' 029-07 chMter of o hearing held on ESTABLISHED Cleaning m m BMk In alBeli. JwmMg took Mb . 10 to gvgltobto tot fta.10. wftkft t o c K to ii n g tiift* Gentrol Bid shall be submitted only on forms furnishtd by North end redevelop­ July 24,1917 ordered that oil please call 282-0871 CRT Muriel Marks at 289- 1:00-4:00pm. 76 F lo r­ I n c lu d in g skylight; BAB Iwnenna, IrBm iumMa. «to (M b ntwBMItor. 0.0. Sei m e . OttonBo. XL S2MI-4XM. needed to deliver The company seeks port toatuBB y»ur m m b . bBB/b m b d B rig b b Bb b a B m m k» row Bhadi MYBM* f* NtwagiHrOBOkB. the Awarding Authority In o soolod envelope elaorlv ment. Can be subdi­ dalm s mutt be presented to and ask for Mary Sulli­ 6061 for on appolnt- time help. Flexible ence Street. Sparkling, cathedral celling and 1 marked; NOTICE TAKE A LOOK the ttduclorv on or before Oc­ Hartford Courant early PUBLIC HEARINO vided. Available Au­ van. ment. ^______hours. Excellent pay. spacious three bed­ cor garage. 140's. B lan ­ "GENERAL BID" tober 27,1W7 or be barred os mornings. Excellent OPERATOR room older style Co­ EOAED OP DIRECTORS gust 1st. A llb rio Realty, by low provided. 643-8567. chard 8i Rossetto. 646- i ASBESTOS REMOVAL TOWN OP MANCHEOTER. CONNECTICUT 202 E. Center Street. South Windsor needed to handle Court of Proboto, District of lonial with much up­ 2482.0______; Four Public Schools Mary Lou Taylor, pay plus prizes; weekly CELEBRITY CIPHER 649-0917.______■ Monchostor dating and cool Celebftty Cipher cryptograme are creeted from quotations by tamoua Coventry, CT N otice Is hereby g iven that the B ea rd of OIroctorS, Town of « Clerk mileage allowances account maintenance. NOnCI OF HBAaiNQ LDCATED In o presti- ' (NAME AND ADDRESS OF BIDDER) Monchostor, Cennoctlcut, will held o Public Hoorlnp at tho u ! liS .N Metallurgical tree-shaded yard. Df- gous oreol This 7 room < people, peat and preaent. Each letter in the cipher atands for The fiduciary Is: also Included. Call 8 am - 4:30 pm, ESTA TE OF fared of $127,900. D ire c­ ar>othar. Today's elua: K equals C. The sealed envelope containing the (Jonorol Bid shall bo In- Lincoln Center Hooring Room, 4M Main Stroot, Monchostor, (ROOMMATES Normo D. Martin E V E R E T T E. FISH, Contemporary home Is ‘ sorted Into o lorper envelope, seeled and oddrosstd to: ConnocHcut.on Tuesday, August 4,1f07ot0:00P.M.to cen- Kim, 849-1405. Incopoblo tions: East Center St., WANTED TOWN CAR 4t Lakewood Circle North Monday-Friday. Call PART Time. Eorn extro near completion. Time ' tld o r and a c t on tho felle w in o : __I 2 to choose from ManchMtor, CT 04040 Pursuant to on ordor of Hon. right onto Spruce St., 'LMS ZAKL JC LMAL Dr. Nathan Chtslor William E. FltzGorold, money assisting our to select flooring, light ■ School Building Committoo Preposod oppreprlatlen to Education Spoelol White, Blue 044-07 bookkeeper with post­ left onto Florence. fixtures and opplton; i Covontry Public Schools Profocts - Fund 41 - M BA - Rolooso Tim e 1907-00 ...... /GlOTHER^rlen^lfTiri Savings Bank Judeo, dated July th 1917 a Century 21 Epstein Your Choice hoorlno will bo hold on on ap­ ing, filing and light cesll Some of the tea- j yiKFSRV QSRBXVC 74 Rlploy Hill Rood S1A6I2.00 W seeking a p lace to plication praylne for author­ Reol Estate. 647-8895.P Coventry, CT 06234 to bo finoncod by a o payment from Ibo Mon- live Manchester, E. Of Manchester typing. Also help with tures ore large living j chostor Education Association. ity to soil certain real prop­ customer service by EAST Hartford. Nice 7 room, separate dining * 8UJCL RVO LMS (Jonorol Bids shall bo accompanied by a Bid Deposit In on Hartford area. A mutt $18,500 Clerli Typist erty situated In the Town of room Raised Ranch, amount which Is not loss than five percent (S%) ot tho Bid Propesod oppreprlatlen to Education Opodol by September 1. Call 646-1700 Manchester, County of Hart­ phone. Hours 8:30om- room, nice size family I DIRECTOR OF STAFF DEVELOPMENT l2:30pm, Monday large living room for­ room with fireplace, • Amount In tho form of o Bid Bond or o Cortiflod Chock or o Prolocts • Fund 41 • Adult Education 19W-00...... 013A39.00 646-7804 days, 867-4332 If you're looking for a ford os In sold application on WVXQFSOAS XZ MXQ Treasurer's or Cashier's Chock Issued by o rosponsibit bonk to bo financed by o State Oront. 86 M uitang *6865 Poaltlon available for RN with BS or equivalent and 9am-12 noon, ask for file more fullyappoars,attho through Friday. Appli­ mal dining room, 3 cathedral ceilings, two ' or Trust Company hovlnp offict In tho State of Connecticut. evenings. Atk for friendly working envi­ Proposed opproprlaNon to Education Special Kay Giampa. EOE Court of Probate on August cations now being ac­ bedroom s, 3 b a ­ wolk-ln closets In mas- • Chock and Bid Bond shall bo mode poyoblo to tho Coventry Chris.______86 Gran Marq Brh. *6895 atrong teaching and Ictadership skills. T o be respon­ ronment where yoif II be 10,19S7 at 2:00 P.M. LX PAWS LMSP School Bulldlno Committoo, Covontry, Connecticut. P ro lo cts • Fund 41 • C hapter I and E E R A 1907-0$.... $7,47S.OO cepted. Send to the throoms, fireplace, ter bedroom, locuzzl | to be finoncod by a State Orant. sible for orientation, N.A. ceilificatlon, and in-eer- treated with respect, Mary Lou Taylor, attention of Terri c/o large lower level fam­ . tub In m aster bedroom > Attention Is directed to tho Instructions to Bidders, of tho WANTBI 84 Topaz, 4 A& M *3995 vlce programa. Salary commensurate with experl- theee positions will In- 065417 C'**’*' the Manchester He­ ily room, nice treed lot. area, workshop', ] KRVVXL DS SYRCSO.’ Sooclflcotlons. Tho successful oonorol bidder will bo ro- Propesod appropriation to Oonorol Fund • TONENT A sking S179.000. U 8, R washer and dryer j gulrod to furnish o porformonco bond and also o labor and Board of DIroclors' Budget • Hoefconum 83 Olds Regency *7465 enoe Good benefits including employer - paid tsrsst you. rald, 16 Brolnord motorlols povmont bond os sot forth In tho Spoclflcolons, In River Unoor Pork Com m ittee...... t l AOO.OO Place. No phone colls Realty. 843-2692.a hook-ups In basement. ] — PRYARYSL tho amount of one hundred porcont (100%) of tho contract to bo fl nonced from portion of Fund Balance ro- ConatHutlon Health Network health Insurance and Strong typing and filing ■USINKS^yomoirTIoir 84 Mazda Pickup *4595 G. FOX DISTRIBUTION CENTER please I Large oversized deck i sum. sorvod for use ot the Cenoorvgtion Commis­ smoker, no kids, no penalon. Apply or call during business hours at CDLCHESTER. Aluml- with slider off kitchen. ] sion. skills required. Will an­ num sided Raised LMRLKMSY. Contract Docunionts ore on fllo at tho Office of the Superin­ pets, seeks S room 1st 83 Lynx Wg., a i, a o *4695 swer telephones. Data NOW HIRING! A sking price Is $314,500. i PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Perhaps the best thing about tendent of Schools, Covontry Public Schools, 70 Rlploy Hill Propotod gpproprlallen to Oontrol Fund • floor apartment. Coun­ Rockville Memorial Nursing Home Ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 Rood, Covontry, CT 04230, and may bo obtained upondopoNt Mazda 8E5 entry e x p ^ n c e a plus, cor garage. Beozley. Coll us for oddltlonol 2 the future Is that It only comes one day at a time." — Beard ot OIrocters' Budgtl • July 4th Colo- try settino, u tilitie s In- 88 r/u *5495 MERCHANDISE PROCESSORS Information and/or on • of $25.00. Each bona fido Bidder shall borofunCMthodop^t brotlon ...... $20,500.00 22 South St., Rockville, CT o 875-0771 537-3446.______Dean AchMon. cludgd, 8800. Also Intsr- but will train In this area BULK DRIVER oppolnfmenflll Realty.J In full for each sot, upon return of thodocumentsinpoed con­ to bo flnoncod by solM procoods and donoNons 86 Colony Park G. Fox a New England tradition of satisfaction VERNDN. 7 room antique dition within ton (10) days of rodopt of bids. Dopoift shall bo rocolvod for tho 1907 ColobraHen. •stsd In bslng Wa will be Intsrvlewing Responsible Drivers w o rld . 646-7709.O In tho form ot CERTIFIED CHECK, TREASURER'S CHECK houssmotg. Dstlrs 2 Wagon *10,400 and national retail trend center has immediate Colonial totally rehobl- Court of Probate, District ot NOTICE TO CREDITORS or CASHIER'S CH ECK poyoblo to the Coventry School Propoood approprloHon to (Sonorol Fund • at our plant at 300 Rya needed to deliver The Mondioster ESTATE OF bgdroom, full both llv- openings for merchandise processors at our lltloted. Has profes­ W9 Buy Bulldlno Committoo. Also, one cemploto sol of Contract T R A N S F E R to C m No I Improvpmont Rosorvt aSMitkurxiMTi *11,495 ATTENTION Street, So. Windsor, CT Hartford Courant to sional office use for NOnCIOFHBAMNO JOSEPH C. QUINTAU Decumonts will bo on fllo, end con bo oxomlnod at P. W. Bund • • Cemmwnitv “ Y't asbestos rem oval...... tl9A2S.OO Ino quortSTB, w ill share South Windsor Distribution Center. Job rea- Real Eatatal ESTA TE OP docoosod Dodpo, Plan Room, 10 Tower Lone, Avon, CT 04001. tfibg flnonood ftom Fund Bolaneo. living room/kltchsn. 88 Buick Ragsl *7495 on Tueedey and Wed- carriers, dealers and attorney, salesperson MATTHEW ALEXANDER, Tho Hon. William B. ntz- Olsten Temporaries has ponslbllltiea Include varifying orders, along Need a quick sale and clos-' Proposed Ordinanco • Conytyonco of promises from C o ll 643-2711 o fto r 1pm. neaday,-July 28 and 29, rural subscribera In the etc. Great visibility on A MINOR Oorold, Judoo, of tho Court A pro-bid conforonco and site wolk-throuph will bo hold on Ing for relocation, divorce'' of Proboto, District of Mon- Monday, Aug. X 1907 at ii;00 o.m., at the Covontry Hlph Somorsvillo CorporoHon to tbo Town ot Mondioslgr for •71-2409 gygnlnm .a 88 Olds CalalP *6395 counting ticketing and hanging merchandise early morning. An In­ o 1VS acre lot near Pursuant to on ordor of Hon. Mghway purpooos - Porker Stroot -fo r no coasMorotlon. openings In East Hartford for Irerni 9 am • 4 pm. If you •attlamant, debt payments or - William E. PltsOorold, ehostor of a hoorlno hold on School, Coventry, CT at tho Suporintondont's Offleo. Atton- before it's sent to our stores. Full and part time sured vehicle and a CT highw ay. $269,900. A ll- donee at tho pro-bid conforonco Is roquirod of oil bidders. 84 Gran. Marq. LS *8695 cannot apply In parson, brio Realty, Inc. 649- an alternative Investment? Judoo, dotod July 1A 19$7 o July 22,1N7 ordorod fhot oil Copy ot ttio .Propoitd Ordinanco may b# toon In tho Town 20 Light Industrial workers. day and evening schedules are available. We driver's llcenae are hoorlno will bo hold on on op- dolm s musf bo prosontod fo Tho Coventry School Bulldine Committoo rtsorvos tho right Clerk's Otfleo during business hours. pisase call 282-0871 0917. We have the answer to yoiif pileallon proving for author- fho fiduciary on or boforo Oc- to relect any or oil bids of tho General Bidder If It Is In Its In- M Ipuzu DLX P/u *5095 offer competitive starting salary, generous what's needed. Also, torost to do so. A ll public mootingsot tho Town ot Monchostor ere boldotlo- Come in or call Marcy. and ask for Mary Sulli­ MANCHESTER. Coll to problemsi Call Bob at ' tty to compromise ond sottio tobor 27,1M7orboborrodos c o H ^ which ore occootlblo to hondlcapMd citlsons. In od- van. employee discount and the opportunity to storage apace for Sun­ o doubtful and disputod by low providod. Prelect to bo comploiod by Soptombor 1,1901. ditlen, hondlcooMd Individuals rogulrlno on ouxlllarv old In see this Forest Hills 8 claim In favor of sold minor ANTIQUE wtiltss. Iocs, MORIARTY Olsten Temporaries earn a weekly Incentive bonus. Apply Monday day advance sectiona. room Raised Ranch Mary Lou Taylor, BY ORDER OP: ordor to tocllltato thoir porNdooNon at mooHngo should South Windsor AUMHO UALTY, IN&- against tho Town of Mon- Clork contact tho Town at 647-3122 one week prior to th# tchoiOulod linens, Novaho through Friday from 9-5 and Saturday from Excellent pay and mi­ with o beautiful level 202 East Center Street- - chostor os In soldapplleallon School Bulldlno Committoo mooting so that oggrogrioto orronoements con bo mode. blankets, dscoratlvt BROTHERS 162 Spencer St. 8am until 12 at Q. Fox Distribution Center, 301 yordl A lot of home for on flio more fully oppoors, at Tho fiduclory Is: Town or Covontry, CT Motollurgical leage compensations. Manchester, CT tho Court of Proboto on Au- Lena w. Turkinofon 78 Rlploy Hill Rood STEPHEN T. CAS SAND, SECRETARY accstsorles. R td 301 Cantar t t Governor’s Highway, South Windsor, Ct. Contact Kim, 649- the m oney I $229,900. 3$ Gordon Stroof GqosB Farm Antiques, 8.0 .I.IIWF oust 18,1 M 7 a tll:N A .M . Covontry, CT 04220 BOARD OP OIRICTOR8 Manehaalar, CT Manchester. 647-1991 Allbrio Realty, Inc. 849- 6 4 9 ^ 1 7 Mary Lou Tmrlor, Monchostor, CT 04040 Goose Lone, Coventry. 140S. 0917 DATE: July 7,1907 Doted Ot Monehootor, CennocNcwt Ibis 23rd doy Of July, 1W7. 064-07 Clork 047-07 Weekends 12 to 5. 742- 643-5135 053D7 0S6O7 9137.