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HOMES Tuesday, July 7,1987 I hELP WAMTa t i j F D H S A I i 800DTHIN68 MISCELLANEOUS A TO EAT FOR SALE 30 Cents RECEPTIONIST/OffIce 30 LOCUST street, 2 fam­ BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Assistant. Gloston* ily. 4 rooms each. Ex­ 18!^^^^Tu'^Ir"Tondr bury. Small friendly cellent location. Nice tioner, 220 volts. $250. company seeking ma­ yard. $153,000. 646-2426, m C EU M EO U S u Coll 646-6819 otter 4. ture, respansible Indi­ 9-5 weekdays. M [D SERVICES vidual with pleasant pick North ‘assumed’ Reagan’s OK personality and prior GO VER NM EN T Homes ALLO W me to set you from $1 (U repair). free. General house­ e u K im iY A ODD lobs. Trucking. ***eeeeeeeeeeaea'ii ENDROLLS receptlolst experience. Home repairs. You MWKESTBEEtamCE Blueberries We will train on Multi- Delinquent tax prop­ keeping, dependable, REMOOEUIW SmVKES atlhe 27\k width - 2S8 erty. Repossessions. effeclent, experienced. CompMe homa tepelis and re- ncmelt.wedolt. Free BMkat, truck 8 chipper. IStli width - 2 lor 2S8 Former aide breaks silence, admits shredding papers mate word processor. estimates. Insured. 643- Stump removal. Free « plus wpm typing Coll 805-687-6000 exten­ Call Susan of 643-7680. modallng Wa apaoiallM In bath­ CORN CRIB I m u s t ba ptckad up at tha sion GH 9965. rooms and kRehana. Sman aoals 0304. eatimataa. Special iHarald Oftlea Monday thru needed. Non-smoking ALLO W me to set you oommsfolal work. RsgMsrad, In- eonaktaration for aMarty Barry Pateh By David Espo office. Excellent benef­ SOUTHERN New Eng- aursd, rafsranoaa. FIR EP LA C E . Remodel- and handicapped. I ThuradaybaTofa 11a.m. only. free. General house- Ing and chimney re- GbcMbb^ R#b4 The Associated Press ings, and again and again, he was its . Salary to ISk. Call lond classifleld ads M M l f S Ann Ross 659-3511. Bus­ reach nearly 800,000 M eplng, dependable, b u lld ln g . The 647-7SS3 SeolhWIaiser overruled by Sen. Daniel Inouye, iness Personnel homes In Connecticut effeclent. experienced. possibilities are end­ WASHINGTON — Lt. Col. Oliver D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate Coll Suson of 643-7680. less. Call after 6pm Heera 8-7 aiMlIng North, ending months o( silence, committee. Assoclotes.______and Rhode Island. The lE n F A M m ie / CORfHVEflUUWN FiMer.JMeaa AUTOMOTIVE price for o basic 25 ISSJFAPEinm weekdays. 643-8209. 8 E r , . , _ testified today that he "never But the day was not without its M ERCHANDISE Proces- word ad Is only $90 and sors. G. Fox 0 New BOOKKEEPM8/ .Quallt)MtM^lng at personally discussed” Jhe diver­ humor. "M y memory has been will appear In 75 news­ INCOME TAX g o o d u s e d furniture Is sion of Iranian arms sales profits to shredded,” North said at one point England tradition of papers. For more In­ affordable priceal T H E EASY W AY to find a CARS satisfaction and na­ in demand. Why not ad- ra n n ttm m • mjurimuimo cash buyer for no-longer- Contra rebels with President Rea­ as he said he h ^ forgotten a tional retail trend cen­ formation coll Classi­ PAINTING Yertlse the furniture you ___ I f o r s a l e gan. He said he assumed — without fied, 643-2711 and ask Need help with bookke^ng, Intsrtor and axtarlor. WUIpapar- needed household Items Is question and wanted it repeated. ter has Immediate op- for detolls.o______querterty taxes or financial big. QuaWy work. Ralsranoaa 2® use In classi­ Call 646-9716 with a want od. Dial VW Rabbit 1976. (aOOd being told — that Reagan had North first raised his hand and enlngs for and hilly Inaurad. $0 yoais sx- fied? Call 643-2711. approved. TWO Fomlly time tested statements? 643-2711 to place your condition. Must sell. swore-40 tell the truth, then vowed merchandise proces­ parlanca. Martin Maltaon. ahsr ■ DRIVEWAYS Oulck-octlon ad. First $300. 647-1130. But in dramatic testimony before to tell congressional investigators sors at our South Wind­ building with 13 rooms. Over 20 years of experience. Sealed cootlne, potchlne, W A N T ADS are the congressional committees, North "the good, the bad and the ugly” sor Distribution cen- 2 modern kltchen- Call Bill Johnson at 649-4431 friendly way of finding a hot rubber, crack aeallne. t e r . Jo b s...one with private sun cosh buyer for applian­ CONTINENTAL 1984 said Reagan told him in a telephone about his role as point man in the AAft S conversation on Nov. 25: "I just responsibilities Include windows, steel sldlng- 643-6150 ces, musical Instruments, FU a OA/COAL/ Mark IIV. Leather Inte­ Iran-Contra affair and the cover-up varlfylng orders, along ...Lots of parking. Of­ ABSOLUTE PAINTM6 M rs and a host of other SEALCOAT rior. Block finish, low didn’t know.” that followed. counting ticketing and fered at $158,900. Call CO. items. RREWOOD miles. $12,995. Dillon Testifying in a generally calm, North began his long-awaited Is advertising expensive? 525-2445 Ford. 643-2145.______hanging merchandise • 646-2482. Blanchard & You'll be surprised now uaranteed quality even voice, but with some moments testimony after his attorney made a before It’s sent to our Rossetto.o______MERCURY M onterey tconomical ItIt Is to adver­odver- fork. References, Free of contentiousness, he admitted futile last-minute effort to block the stores. Full and port GORGEOUS Impressive, tise In ClosslflaMed^8g:2l^1. FIREWOOD Convertible 63. Power shredding documents as the Iran- appearance. PATIO DOOR GLASS S53 a cord. • foot langtht, time schedules are gracious and Immacu- Estimates. Inexpensive. DELIVERING steerlno, brakes, top. Contra affair began unraveling last His testimony, carried live by the available. Day and ev­ lote 10 room contem­ Rich farm loam, 5 yards, Replaced. Stendard S4ii7e - eraan, dall varad, 5 cord mlnl- $1895. 646-7925 otter b u y e r M EETS seller li !all Doug 643-9SS8 $75 Plus tax. Sand, gravel, mumraUSTBR/VISA CARO October when a plane carrying an major television networks, was ening shifts. We offer porary. Central oir, se­ the wont ods... Mmeofter- ' $ 6 8 each. 6pm. competitive starting curity system, In-law Is advertising expensive? and decorative stone. SVaarOuaranlaa NORTHERN FmCWOOO American mercenary crashed in delayed by wrangling between salary. Incentive pro­ tlnteafter timel Reodond Nicaragua. Sullivan and the House and Senate apartment and fully u se th e wont ods You’ll be surprised now ACCENT GLASS CO. DISTRIBUTORS FORD Granada 76, 6 cy- gram and a generous equipped dark room. 3 regularly. economical It Is to odver- 643-9504 llnder. Brown 4 door. The 43-year-oId North, wearing Iran-Contra investigating employees discount. car garage and much tlse. In Clossifled. 643-2711. 64741146 272-3S1S Excellent running con­ his Marine officer’s dress uniform committees. Apply Monday mrough morel Asking $279,900. dition. Asking $1000. with six rows of ribbons, testified North, dressed in his Marine Friday from 9-5 of: G. Strano Real Estate. Days coll 075-3155 otter under a grant of immunity that officer’s uniform bedecked with six Fox Distribution Cen­ 647-7653.P______PETS ARO 6. 649-0249.______prevents his words from being used rows of ribbons, said that in all he ter, 301 Governor's SUPPLIES AMC Concord Wagon Highway, South Wind­ SPECTACU LAR Ranch I 2 J ] ROMES Q 0J r eso rt against him in court. did. he sought the approval of his with a gracious foyer lAPARTMERTS STORE ARO 1978. Power steering, He said the shredding continued sor, Ct. FOR SALE PROPERTY Eskimo Spitzs puppies 8 superiors. He said he prepared five leoding through I FOB BERT automatic, runs good. through last November, as Justice separate memoranda seeking for­ SECURITY Guards. G. OFFICE SPACE weeks old,^IKC reols- $750. 647-9066. French Doors to o mal approval for the diversion of Fox a New England sunken living room. 3 COLUM BIA Lake. Offers tered, shots. $200. 647- Department officials began investi­ M ANCHESTER. $143,900. MANCHESTER. 2famllv, gating the affair. arms sales profits to the Contras, tradition of satisfac­ generous bedrooms, Invited. 3 bedroom seo- Offices for rent. Reasona­ 9137______CAMARO 1976. Power Full dormered Cape In sonol cottage. 537-3446. 2nd floor, 5 rooms plus ble rates. Including all beginning in January 1986. tion and notional retail bay window and a pri­ child safe neighbor­ FINCHES with matching steering, power “I think I shredded most of that,” trend center has Imme­ vate treed bock yard! Beozlev. nice location, conve­ utilities. 643-7175 or 647- White and Gold floor he said in response to a question But as for direct contact with the hood, fireplace In liv­ nient, garage. $650 per brakes, straight 6. New diate full time openings This fine property has 9223. cage. Can be bred. To point, high mlleoge. about memos on the diversion of president, North said, " I never for security guards at ing room new mlcro- Is advertising expensive? month plus utilities and been priced for Imme­ wove, den with good home only. $125. Includes cor cover. funds. "D id fget them all? I'm not raised it with him, and he never our South Windsor Dis­ You'll be surprised now security. Available Im­ p e r f e c t diate sale! Coll In to­ bullt-lns, large fenced opportunity. Coll 742-1789. Asking $2200. Coll 742- trying to be flippant. I tried to raised it with me during my entire tribution Center. Our day to see. Blanchard economical It Is to adver­ mediately. Call 646-1516 Clean, dry 45'X 27'area 1789. yard and convenient tise In Classified. 643-2711. after 6pm. destroy all references to covert tenure. Throughout the conduct of security guards ore re­ & Rossetto. " We Gua­ with potential. Suitable operations.” sponsible for physical location. Move-In con­ M ANCHESTER. 2 bed- for office, music stu­ CHEVROLET 1977 Im- my entire tenure I assumed that the rantee Our Houses " dition. Hurry won't pola,4door,alr, cb,no In other comments, North: security. Id checks, 646-2482.0 rooms, 2nd floor, all dio, accountants or In­ MI8CELLARE0U8 president was aware of what I was lost. Sentry Real Est­ rust, runs.jwell. $1000. • Said he told the Iranians a • AP photo doing and bad, through my super­ logging vehicles, moni­ SPARKLING, spacious 3 ate. 643-4060.O appliances, heat, hot surance, family video, FOR SALE toring alarms, and con­ MORTOAOES water, air conditioner. rental, etc. No food Also Dodge wagon. 633- “ bald-faced lie” last October when iors, approved it.” bedroom home. Feat­ M ANCHESTER. $244,900. 2939. Lt. Col. Oliver North is sworn in this morning before trolling access to off uring Impressive din­ On bus line. Call 649- operations. 649-1680. he told them that Defense Secre­ North, appearing under a limited site facilities. We offer Owner transferred 5240. -______tary Caspar Weinberger had ad­ testifying to the Iran-contra committees. grant of immunity from prosecu­ ing room and cheerful PONTIAC LaMons 1971. competitive salary. In­ msut sell. Custom nine 2 BEDROOMS, first floor. vised the president he faced im­ tion, also said, however, that none kitchen. Immaculate, room Clonlol on extra NO PAYMENTS Best otter. Runs good centive program and a move In condition Stove and refrigerator. peachment if the American public of his superiors at the National generous employees large lot In one of Up to 2 years. Kiss your fi­ needs body work. Coll Manucher Ghorbanifar, the Iran- Poindexter last Nov. 21, when throughout. Mainte­ nancial difficulties goodbye. No utilities- Security P O O L S If ! 646-8607 In the om. Htrald photo by Tuefcor found out about the arms sales to Security Council told him that discount. Apply Mon­ Manchester's most de­ i ^ .-^ h o was middleman in the warned that Attorney General nance free exterior. sirable areas. Two and Ayold foraclosure. Catch up and references. $450. Amazing DIscountI Tehran. " I would have offered the Reagan had approved the day through Friday 646-0027. Merchandise f o r d Maverick 1972, ^Tms-for-hostages negotiationsf Edwin Meese Iff was beginning an $127,900. Century 21 Ep- one half baths, master on Iota payments such as first 72,000 miles new bat­ Iranians a trip to Disneyland if we diversion. , from 9-5 ot :G. Fox sfeln Reolty. 647-8895.0 or second mortgage or even • Said he began shredding docu­ inquiry, that "all those documents Distribution Center, bedroom suite, six Limited time onlyI tery and muffler, good Olympian effort could have gotten the hostages The three national security direc­ outstanding credit card bills. ments "in earnest” 'last October were destroyed.” That was a 301 Governor's Hlgh- SPARKLING, spacious 3 panel doors oversized M ANCHESTER. 6 rooms. Big new fantastic. 1987 running condition. home,” North said. tors for whom he worked include Keep your homa free and Mike Tryon, left, and Mike Sutton are on their Way after Jormer CIA Director William reference to papers in North’s files wov. South Windsor, bedroom home. Feat­ deck off dining area. clear without Hens. Bad Security and referen- $500. 647-7149.______• Disputed the use of the term Adm. John Poindexter, Robert uring Impressive din­ Call tor appointment. ces. No pets. 646-2003. sized pools, Including J. Casey told him that Canadian mentioning the diversion of funds. credit or late payment his­ ______ECnSlES huge sundeck, fence, D O D G E 024 Charger, down Cooper Street as they tackle thislnorning’s "diversion” to describe the (jinnel- businessman Roy Furm ark had McFarlane and William Clark. ing room and cheerful Sentry Real Estate. 643- tory Is not a problem. Kindly 5 ROOMS. Carpeted, $370. North’s first day in the witness INSIDE SALES Manches- 4060.g______filter and warranty. 1981. Red, 4 l,o d o miles. ing of funds from Iraniahs arms visited him and had reported that North said that on Nov. 21. kitchen. Immaculate, coll; Adults preferred. Call Original owner. $2450. Olympic-style sponsored by the Manchester chair was marked by a running ter/Vernon area. Two move In condition Next to Nothing, corner sales to the Contra rebels. "The funds had been diverted from Iran Poindexter told him that Reagan positions avalable due BOZRAH. Room for ex- The S w iss 649-2850.______of East Center and 644-4504 evenings. Recreation Department. Sutton carries the torch ^ only thing we did was divert money ' battle between his attorney, Bren­ did not know of the diversion. throughout. Mainte­ ponslon In newer 2 to the Contras. to company expansion. nance tree exterior. Conservative Group 2 BEDROOM townhouse. Spruce. Open Tuesday, NOW ONLY ^ 9 7 8 out of Mr. Ghorbanifar’s pocket a nd dan Sullivan, and congressional North’s testimony was preceded Outstanding training bedroom Raised 1-454-4404 or Heat, wall to wall car- Wednesday/AThursday that he will transfer to the next runner. \ • Said he mistakenly assured officials. Again and again, Sullivan $127,900, Century 21 Ep- Ranch. $99,000 . 537- Installation optional put it to better use,” he said of then-national security adviser John program for ortlcu- steln Realty. 647-8895.a 1-454-1336 ' petino, all appliances, afternoons. 649-0533. ^ , ------— --..ij-a u ris c i ouiin siaieastated ms his ODjections objections to to the the proceed- proceed­ ^ PleasePlease turn turn t to page 10 lote, self-starter with 3446. Beozley.______cable, air conditioned. and extra. SCRANTON sales potential. Salary SPARKLING, spacious 3 WINDHAM. 8 room Fed- $750 per month. Nice bedroom home. Feot- FULL RNANCING AMO SSLECT UStO CAAS^ to 16K plus bonus In­ erol Colonial on 7. locotlon. Coll 647-1595. TV/STEREO/ SOME s aw nNANCINa Oh LSSSI centives. Excellent be­ urlno Impressive din­ acres, 18 straw hors, 5 ROOMS, 3rd floor, heat AVAILABLE nefits. Call Ann Ross ing room and cheerful born. Needs work. 537i Rentals APPLIARCES 87 DOOQE CARAVAN M3.896 -S . military 9Gar$ up to escort tankers through gulf and hot water Included. 659-3511. Business Per- kitchen. Immaculate, 3446. Beozley. Call Peter Collect 87 LoBARON QT8 Turbo •12,293 move In condition Reference and security WHIRLPOOL 22 cubic 87PLVVOVAOEn •IS.SBS WAfiHTNnTniu /*¥>v sonnel Assoclotes. required. 643-5363. WASHINGTON (AP) - US, rubber boats reportedly attacked a throuohout. Mainte­ MANCHESTER. New list­ toot, side by side, 1-800-852-7065 or 87 OOOOE CARAVAN 'HSBS military forces geared up to escort hardened bunkers the Iranians ary. State Department officials PART Time store clerk. ing, well kept 6 room I ROOMS 87 OOOOE CARAVAN ‘IlSSB Spanish supertanker last week. will be allowed to fly the Stars and Iran's air space. nance free exterior. M ANCHESTER. 2 bed­ white. Ice and water In oil tankers in the Persian Gulf-with have built along the strait, said said. Apply Salvation Army Colonial, 1V6 baths, room, 1st floor apart­ door. IVb years old. 203-563-1161 67 LsBARON 4 ar. ill gga Navy,,A>-6 warplanes from the Stripes and be escorted by U.S. $127,900. Century 21 Ep­ FOR RERT warplanes flying a practice mission Pentagon and State Department But Saturday morning, the mis­ At the State Department, spokes­ Thrift Store, 210 Pine stein Realty. 647-8895.0 fireplace, sun deck, 1 ment, stove and $750. 649-0329. 86THUNOERBIRD •9,993 carrier Constellation flew what vessels in the gulf later this month. man Charles E. Redman said that Street, Manchester. 83 DOOQE FAJ LoMmI •11,493 south of Iran and warships patrol­ officials who declined to be sile had disappeared along jyith the cor garage, convenient CEN TR AL, young gentle­ refrioerator, lovely administration officials described identified. ^ Although nominally neutral in t)ie while it was difficult to know when a 646^1928. .N GENIO USIII Beautiful location. $164,900. U & man preferred. Plea­ yard. No pets. $550 83 FIFTH AVE. •11,498 ling a dangerous zone in the north radar, apparently taken to" the war, Kuwait has been helping its Nantucket Cape style R Reolty. 643-2692.0 88 LsBARON Tutbo •12,4M as a practice mission in the Arabian Reconnaissance aircraft also missile site -became operational, sant room, telephone, monthly. Utilities not CARS said sources in Washington and the Sea, but they stayed well south of nearby port of Bandar Abbas where fellow Arab state, Iraq, by giving it at Lydall Woods. Att­ next to shower, park- Included. 643-4589. 88 DOOQE ROYAL FU •10,898 Middle East. spotted a mobile radar unit and Iran is believed to be storing the 20 the UnHed States considered the ached single family de­ W ANT A Home that Is FDR SALE 88 LsBARON 4 Or. Twbo •12,498 Iranian anti-missile launch sites on money and transporting material close to everything??? Ing. 649-6801.______FURRITURE . Indications mounted that Iran generators at the Kuhestak site, or so missiles U.S. officials say Silkworms a threat to shipping velopment In Manches­ 88PLV.VOYAQER •14.998 ' the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of from its ports. "whether or not a Aiisgile is,sittini. This home Is In a good FE M A LE preferred to 88 DOOQE CHARQER T 688 may be renewing attacks on gulf leading some analysts to conclude have been purchased from China. Real Estate ter. Great concept the Persian Gulf. At the White House, spokesman in a prepared site on a^ven d a y .” V i location I Some of the rent room In house on I COROOMIRIUMS KlNG^zewoferbed^ir 86 CELEBRITY >7 79s shipping, as a mobile anti-ship that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomei­ Iran, at war with Iraq since offering many bo­ rored bookcase head- U.S. intelligence photographed a Marlin Fitzwater said the air Pentagon officials describe the features are 3 bed­ busline. Must be neat CLYDE 88 PLY. HORIZON (Z) •6.S88 missile launcher was spotted on the ni’s regime might be preparing to September 1980, has threatened to nuses I 2 bedrooms, 1.5 rooms, l baths, din­ __I FOR RERT board. Heater, liner, CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. 88 CHY. QTS 410,296 Chinese-made Silkworm missile mission "had nothing to do with the Silkworm as a mobile system that baths, spacious stor­ '/2 and clean. $250 a month Iranian shore and five Iranian fire a Silkworm for the first time attack the 11 Kuwaiti tankers which ing room, family room, Includes utilities. Se­ padded rails and com­ ROUTE 83, VERNON 86 600 Cony, p) I13 agg last Friday at Kuhestak, one of two Silkworms,” was not meant to be HOMES age, format dining M ANCHESTER. 1 bed- forter. $300.646-8560 of- 88VOYAQER igggg since a successful test last Febru- the Reagan administration has said can be put up or taken down in about 1 car garage, fenced •J provocative and did not infringe on two hours. FOB SALE room and den. Re­ curity required. Coll room condo, $550 plus 88 TOY. TERCEL sw *7!408 yard, and walk upottlc. Debbie at 646-9027. ter 4pm.______53 Rsgsl Wagon •7195 I duced to $146,500. Jack- Asking $129,900. Call us utilities, air, all ap­ 88 COUQAR 49 49g son & Jackson Real SEALY Posturepedic 83 Skylark 4 dr. •4995 88 NISSAN MAXIMA 4io'ggg for an appolntmentlll pliances, pool, quiet All real estate odvartlsad in Estate., 647-8400.D and well kept area. 2 mattress, walnut head- 83 LsSabrs 4 dr. •7495 04 PLY. RELIANT 44995 Video of the Manchester Harold is Frechette Benoit Asso­ board and bed. $125. kkinapped journalist lAPARTMERTS months security anq 1 64 Csisbrtty 4 dr. •7495 82 PONTIAC J2008 49,995 TODAY aublect to the Fair Housing Q U IE T Colonial. Man- ciates. 646-7709.0 646-6904. Act of 19M, which mokes It chester. $153,900. 3 or 4 __I FOR RERT months rent. Central. 84 Skyhswk 4 dr. Wg. •5995 81 PLY RELIANT SW 49,995 79 BUICK SKYLARK 49,795 Illegal to odvertlie any pref­ bedroom Colonial with Call Jean at 568-9341. 84 Olds Clara 4 dr. •7495 erence, limitation or dlicrim­ wToAKLAND'^treer^ completely new 2nd I^ L A W R A R D 54 Horizon 4 dr. •4395 says his ination based on race, color, floor In 1983. Fire- COROOMIRIUMS room, 1st floor, $470 per 875-3311 'main job’ w a^^lA Considering appeal religion, sex or notional SB Chov. Csprtco 4 dr. •8495 placed living room, FOR SALE month plus utlltles. 2 l''le A R D E R Catherine N. Pollard, active in origin, or on Intention to months security, no ap­ I STORE ARO W CuMaas 2 dr. •9795 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Kid­ moke any such praferance, dining room, 1'/6 baths, “ I collect information for the ►any Chamoun, son of former the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts for BRAN^^Ne^TTstlno! pliances. Weekdays 9- OFFICE SPACE as Escort miack •6195 napped American journalist Cha­ limitation or discrimination. garape. Deep private __I benefit of the CIA. Fo r that I made , isident Camille Chamoun. is the 37 years, says she’s considering an Smashing 6 room town- 5,646-2426.______88 Conlury 4 dr. •10,295 rles Glass said in a videotape Tha Harold will not know­ lot on quiet cul-de-sac. Top Sail Scraeaea Loam. secret missions, they ordered me to leader of the right-wing Christian appeal of a 'Connecticut Supreme . ingly accept any odvertlse- D. W. Fish Real Estate. house condo at Forest 4 ROOM, no appliances. NEWLY^Renovated'. Any smounl dsHveied. Also, fill, se Cavallor 4 dr. •8395 released today by his captors that MOTORCYCLEC/-? do that,” he said. " I ’m actually the National Liberal Party, which is Court ruling affirming the right of V ment Yvhlch Is In violation of 643-1591 .□ Ridge In Manchester. $570 & $470. Security Close to 1-84, 1st floor enivsf, Slone and bark muleh. his "m ain job” was with the CIA the low. 2.5 baths, fully ap­ suites available. Rent 87 Spocirum 4 dr. •8495 MOPEDS C IA agent in the region and the known for links with Israel. The the Boy Scouts of America to deny CONTEM PORARY town- deposit. No pets. 2 Boboai, baokhos 6 loadar isnial. and that he was involved in plotting pllanced kitchen. Cen­ Includes utilities.500 S7CoM)rHy4dr. •10,495 Middle East, I made many secret younger Chamoun visited the Uni­ leadership positions to women. house. Glastonbury. months security. ,646^ KAWASAKI 250 Tecote, 3 the assassination of Prim e Minister tral air conditioning. 1 2426 weekdoys 9-5. square teet.a Peter­ DamcoNsnucnoN 87 Boralta 2 dr. •10,995 missions to this area.” ted States in June and held talks Story on page 4. A T T E N T IO N first time $157,500. Condominium corprot with storage. man Building Com- wheeler. Runs good, Rashid Karami. Glass, 36, of Los Angeles, a with flreploced living BOLTON. Comfortable 872-1400 / t m m good shape. 646-M07 In with U.S. officials on the situation in buyers! Here Is the Tennis %swlmmlng. pqny. 649-9404.______872-9111 •namI am Charles Glass. Many of you former ABC correspondent who Lebanon. home you've been room, fully appllanced Lovely complex with country 2roomapart- the am. Best otter. know me as a journalist, but few kitchen, 2 large bed­ ment In ColonlaTHome. Smart shoppers shop was working on a book about the Moslem and leftist leaders have waiting for... a charm­ peaceful setting. know the truth,” Glass, who was Partly cloudy rooms, dining room, Available tor Imme­ Classified! They find TOWN OF BOLTON Middle East, was kidnapped June accused Israel and right-wing ing 3 bedroom Cape. $157,900. Jackson & TAX COLLBCTOR’S reading from a text, said in the 1V6 baths, lower level diate occupancy. Fully that's 0 good way to tight NOTICa The Deeler You Cen awmikiwuB* 17 in south Beirut. A previously Christian militias of murdering Tonight, partly cloudy with a 30 CH FA qualified. Call Jackson Real Estate. videotape delivered to the west studded, plumbed and 647-8400.O______carpeted, all utilities the high cost of living. unknown group calling Itself the Karami in collaboration with a percent chance of'showers. Low in for details. $108,900. Notice la haraby alvan to the Deal With... V E N iV A Beirut office of a Western news Century 2T Epstein wired for family room Included for $400 per Taxpayers of the Town of Organization for the Free People's Lebanese arm y officer. Both the the middle 80s. Wednesday, partly or bedroom and bath. COLCHESTER. 1st phase month. Prefer single agency. Reolty. 647-8895.n sold out In 1 week. New Bolton that 0 tax of35.75 mills Defense claimed to be holding him. Christian militias and the Lebanese cloudy and more humid with a 30 Private unit, 1 cor gar­ person, no pets, 1 year on Iho dollar, laid on tho list The tape did not show Glass’ MANCHESTER Under 2 bedroom condos. of Octobor 1, 1916 bocomos The videotape showed him from arm y have denied the charge. percent chance of morning show­ age. D. W. Fish. 643- lease and 1 months Sell Your Car LUXURY VANS captors and it was not clear if the construction. Spectac­ 1591.0______Convenient route 2. security deposit re­ duo and payoMo on tho 1st the waist up. wearing a dark blue Glass said he "went to the south ers. High in the middle 80s. Details Full walkout basement day of July 1987. statement had been prepared for track suit. on page 2. ular 7 room Colonial. 3 BOLTON. $257,500. Salt- quired. Call 643-7427 Of- of Lebanon to take a look and know bedrooms, 216 baths, $124,900. 537-3446. ter 5.______Intorost at tho rolo of IM1 por- 20 VANS & CAMPERS him. In an accompanying state­ “ I met many Christian leaders... box Contemporary ns cont por month or fraction of what was going on. Also to know the Beozley. ment, the kidnappers said they iacuzzl, attached gar­ 4 Lines — 10 Days month from July 1 will bo I made Dany Chamoun go to the military power and how effective with unique layout. 14' STUDIO Type. Partly tur- 0 INSTOCK were interrogating Glass and that age. Century 21 Epstein X 22' living room and 14' nlshed. Working single SOO charge, each addi­ chorpod for all taxes ramoln- U.S.A. and meet the officials,” the security is.” . > Realty. 647-8895.g Inp unpaid for ono month af­ IMMEDIATE the "people ... will judge those Indax X 32' cathedral cell- male preferred. No tional line. You can Glass said. "W e also discusssed The videotape was accompanied ter soma bocoma duo. Mini­ DELIVERYI traitors.” AP photo BRAND New llstinglll Inged kitchen, dining ILOTS/LARO pets. Leose. 643-2080. cancel at any time. mum Intorost chorea S2.00 what we should do as to the by a nine-line, typewritten state­ 20 pagM, 2 itcMpns Manchester-3 family room, great room com­ I FOB SALE 3 ROOMS. Partly fur­ each bill. HURRY IN - “ I used the press as a cover for assassination of Prim e Minister ment in Arabic that claimed on Spruce Street (near SORRY, Advice. Lottery _ _ bination, 3 bedrooms nished. Heat. Working Offlco hours - FOR BEST m y main Job with the CIAsaid the Rashid Karami and how we can "America was and still is trying to Grieving victim East Center.) 5-5-4 NO REFUNDS OR Business _ Obituaries. Including 15' x 24' 20 ACRES Prime farm­ single male preferred. ADJUSTMENTS Mondoy-Frldov SELECTIONI Unshaven Glass, who looked broken make another government to go exploit us.” room apartments, se­ master. Flreploced 1st land, rich loam, no 9A.M.-4 P.M. and choked several times while Sudesh Raj, wife of a bus conductor, cries as she is CIssslllod. « No pets. Lease. 643- with the coming presidential The kidnappers said they were Opinion _ parate utilities. Gar­ floor family room, stones; over 3000 feet 2880.______Monday Evtning apeaking. The voice quality was Comics__ CALL HERALD elections.” revealing “ some facts from the comforted by a reiative at the Chandigrah, India, People. age % shed. Good lower level rec room, 2 on Cleon river; one 7 P.M .-9 P.M. Uery poor, making it difficult to Connecticut__ 4 Income-poroducer 4 ROOMS. Heated, stove. _ MllTfilV route B3 Karami, who was pro-Syrian, outcome of the preliminary interro­ hospital. Suspected Sikh terrorists hijacked her Sports___ 18-1B cor garage. 1.15 acre block off route 6 near C L A S S IH E D SIGNED VEH4GN hear exactly what Glass was Enteitainmeni 14 with leases. $155,000. lot with view. D. w . References, lease, se­ ELAINE POTTERTON . died June 1 in a bomb explosion gation of American spy Charles Television___ 14 Andover/Bolton line. saying. husband s bus, carrying HIndo pilgrims to a holy site, and Focus______Jackson 8> Jackson nsh Reol Estate. 643- $59,900. Terms Vb down. curity deposit. No pets. 643-2711 TAX COLLECTOR aboard his helicopter. Glass.” 11 ,U.8./Wor|d_8. 7 Real Estate. 647-8400.O 1591.0 (416) 851-0178. 1 car parking. $510. TOWN OF BOLTON ^ MOTORS, INC. gunned down 38 passengers. Story on page 5. Local news.3,10 Westher______2 649-3340. 071-M CHOILUC • OLDSMOBIIE • P0NIT»C . CMC TRUCKS j -jf s ( t MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. A ly 7 .1987

■a^A Ii _ MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 7, 1987 — $ i f THE WEATHER REGIONAL WEATHER The Accu^Wcalhcr ' forecast for 8 A M.. Wednesday. July 8 s o A Accu Weather '’ forecast for W odno^diy |Boiton lobks at why its students enroll elsewhere Daytime Corxlitions and High TempK>raturo'-. , Bv Bruct Motzkln ^ m I Harald Raporter academics, and a sense of commun­ T - S T O R M S I a i a e ity, she said. themselves playing for East Ca- to try to keep the studenta from ■■mf Bolton School Superintendent Ri­ The major reasons given by the students mollc than they would playing for leaving the district is simply to SO cm um mi 3 left 1 { chard E. Packman said in an miton. All of the students said that "promote the positive aspects of m m m j Wlton High School was the beat In for choosing to attend East Cathoiic rather 70 interview Monday that the study they felt East Catholic was a better staying in Bolton, and move the T-STORMS :z m m m i was requested because of a report than Boiton High inciuded better athietics stepplngstone for college. Also, the school system ahead in a positive c SMOWWJH^ • Center submitted last January by David students said that East Catholic way.” had a "family” feeling. ^ t e , Bolton High School athletic and academics, and a greater sense of James Marshall, chairman of the ’ Catholic High director. In that report, Leete said community. "They emphasized a school Bolton Board of Education, aaid B <»etermlne Leete -said the problem with in other towns. One reason Bolton Most of*4he students said that ented staff, and we are always temple there dedicated to Karai Ma, the goddess of athletics at the high school is that unless the percentage begins to making gains in the curriculum. If Cold StaOonary : East rnfh^ii 'hoose students choose to attend other high because East Catholic has more increase. For the past several 1 0 H / A« I ,, VV«M«».*I lit! A . . It W .- itf*.-! ii.. professional poets, called Charans. According to ‘ ®''*T ®®“®n- reported “there just aren’t enough kids to schools may be the fact that Bolton successful teams and receives we can make the parents aware of *‘“4ent8 feel Bolton High play." Evidence of this is the high years, it has been about a this, I think we may be able to get legend, whenever a Charan dies, he returns to the School is lacking in athletics. residents can easily commute to greater newspaper exposure, they constant.” school’s baseball team, which was nearby Manchester, which has a would develop more confld< r - some of them to change their temple as a rat. And any temple rat that dies returns as Packman------w x : woi said way that mmas.the best way minds.” a poet. It is considered a good omen for a temple rat to Midwest full of rain; crawl over the bowed head of a believer. DO YOU KNOW — What disease was spread by rats PZC wants to S 6 © land Damato wants for apartments ; B y John Jo h n F. Kirch >< ■ B^ tornado touches down throughout Europe in the 1300s? Manchester developer to build an ■ Herald Reporter Industrial to Planned Residence L-shaped parcel is surrounded by apartment complex off New State PZC members said they wanted to where industry has been operating Thunderstorms spawned a tor­ MONDAY S ANSWER — California Is Ihs loading Development, a zone that allows other residential and industrial Showers and thunderstorms Road. multi-family housing and up to 10 go out and see the site. for years, have the capacity to nado in South Dakota today and producer of tomatoes. The Planning and Zoning Com­ zones and borders the Hockanum The parcel is located over one of ranged from southwest Minne­ Developer Raymond F. Damato living units per acre. River. supply Manchester with half of its rumbled across broad sections of ® Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987 mission tabled a zone change aiid has asked the commission to Manchester’s largest underground sota across southeastern South general site plan proposal Monday Damato has proposed to build The commission held a public drinkable water supply. In recent the nation from the northern Dakota and northwest Iowa into change the zone of a 5.2-acrc parcel five buildings, with a total of 42 water supplies, with the town’s months, protecting that water Plains into the Deep South and the Newapaper la Education Program night that would haVe allowed a at 231 and 279 New State Road from hearing on the proposal before busiest wells in the area. Nebraska. Sponaored by apartments, on the site. The tabling it until its July 20 meeting. supply has become a concern of East. Other showers and thunder­ Manchester attorney Paul town officials. Planning Director The tornado this morning near storms were scattered from The Manchester Herald Marie, who represented Damato at Mark Pellegrini and other officials Alcester, S.D., touched down as the hearing, told commission are working on an aquifer protec­ Missouri and southern Illinois members the developer has met early-morning thunderstorms across Kentucky and Tennessee Neighbors want buffer for N. Elm site tion plan for the entire town. dumped two inches of rain plus with the officials from the state The aquifer under New State into Alabama and Georgia. By John F. Kirch Department of Environmental Pro­ hail on Sioux County, Iowa, the Rain and thunderstorms also and White streets. No more than “They are in urgent need of about the project. Although they Road covers half of Manchester. National Weather Service said. Alm anac Herald Reporter four units would be in each building tection, the town (Conservation were scattered from southern affordable housing,’’^ he told com­ were not opposed to the complex, Commission, and the town’s plan­ A mild dispute occurred during with rents ranging from $410 to $450 mission members. one woman wanted a buffer be­ the hearing over if and where the Lake Michigan into northwest . Plans to build a 24-unit elderly a month, including utilities. ning staff to explore ways to keep Ohio and from New York across housing complex on North Elm ■the housing authority has a tween the site and her abutting the aquifer clean. developer should place a hiking Today’s weather picture is by Katie McBride. 10. of Gienwood July 7, 1987 TO D A Y 'S MOON: Between The Manchester Housing Author­ variance from the Zoning Board of property. trail along the Hockanum River. Weather Trivia Pennsylvania into eastern Street were put on hold by the ity, which would operate the "We have attempted to accom­ Virginia. Street, a student at Nathan Haie Schooi. Today Is the 188th [s first quarter (July 4) and full Planning and Zoning Commission Appeals that allows it to build the Alan Lamsoh, the project’s archi­ modate every problem in utiliringa Planning officials wanted the trail IMtal was Canada's highest moon (July 10). complex, already runs several complex on a site less than 2 acres tect, said he would be willing to away from the river, where it might Thunderstorms also dotted day of 1987 and the . Monday night. housing complexes for the elderly, piece of property like this," Marie temperature? 17th day of summer. in size and more than one-half mile work with the residents on a plan said. be covered from water during flood coastal areas of south Florida. TODAY’S TRIVIA: Where did Ralph I Members of the commission, including Mayfair Gardens on seasons. CONNECTICUT WEATHER which held a public hearing on the from public transportation, phar­ for buffers. He said building homes near the Tornadoes touched down in Sampson play college basketball? (a) North Main Street. macies and grocery stores. Another man said paving on the seven states Monday, the Houston (b) UCLA (c) Virginia ' ' proposal during a meeting in aquifer would be safer for the water But Marie said he did not want TO D A Y ’S HISTORY; On this da/ In But James Morancey. a member In addition, Manchester resi­ site and runoff could worsen weather service said. It reported Lincoln Center, said they wanted to of the authority, said this is not supply than building factories. In the trail too close to the apart­ Central, Eastern Interior. Southwest Interior: 1981, Sandra Day O'Connor was nomi­ see the site before voting. dents voted overwhelmingly last flooding problems for some area twisters in Florida, Indiana, nated by President Reagan to become enough for the demand in the addition, he said, the lease for the ments, where It would infringe on Tonight, partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of TODAY’S BARBS The proposal calls for construct­ November to issue up to $1.3 million residents. Lamson said catch bas­ site would prohibit oil changes or the tenants’ privacy, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, the Supreme Court's first woman market. He told commission in bonding to fund the senior ins were designed to bring water South Dakota and Wisconsin. showers. Low in the middle 60s. W ednesday, partly justice. BY PHIL PA8TORET ing eight buildings at 208 N. Elm St., members that about 350 senior housing. any other activity on the site that “Damato is willing to consider For instances of drastic arms control, a 1.7-acre parcel located in a away from existing neighborhoods. Today's forecast called for cloudy and more humid with a 30 percent chance of citizens are on a waiting list for could lead to contaminates getting working something out," Marie TO D A Y 'S BIRTHDAYS: Gustav Mahler nothing equals the Venus de Milo. residential area near Washington During Monday’s public hearing, The commission could act on the into the water supply. showers and thunderstorms scat­ affordable housing in Manchester. two residents raised concerns proposal during its July 20 meeting. said. "But it would be on his land m orning showers. High in the m iddle 80s. (1860); Satchel Paige (1906); Qian Car­ The wells on New State Road, and on his terms.” tered across the eastern half of lo MenottI (1911); Pierre Cardin (1922)' Your team trounced the opposition, the nation; widely scattered RIngo Starr (1940); Ralph Sampson even It you won 6-5. But if they win 6y showers and thunderstorms from West Coastal, East Coastal: Tonight, partly cloudy (1960) the same margin, they Just squeakdd western Montana into eastern with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low 65 to 70. by. Loggers worrying Colorado, and rain scattered W ednesday, partly cloudy and m ore humid with a 30 TO D A Y ’S Q U O TE : "Go very light on vices such as carrying on In society. TO D A Y ’S TRIVIA ANSW ERS: (c) Ralph across Washington and northern percent chance of m orning showers. High 80 to 85. The social ramble ain’t restful" — Sampson was an All-America center at Oregon. Satchel Paige. the University of Virginia. ’ Andover officials Temperatures around the na­ Northwest Hills: Tonight, considerable cloudiness By Maureen Leavitt '«mM8«i3ie)|ses tion at 3 a.m. EDT ranged from 39 with a 40 percent chance of show ers. Low in the m iddle neau said this morning, adding that sseij) M0I9A IB seejOep ei i degrees at Yellowstone Park, Lstrograph Herald Intern she hopes it will go into effect by the Wyo., to 89 at Phoenix, Ariz. 60s. W ednesday, partly cloudy and m ore hum id with a end of the summer. 30 percent chance of m orning showers. High 80 to 85 ANDOVER — Companies that Howto borrow Under the proposed plan, a pull logs through wetlands or on company would be required to post SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) There lb town roads may soon have to a $2,500 bond before a log pulling % u r much more to IHe than the material side. receive a permit from the town to permit could be issued. The bond If you allow yoursell to dwell on that do such work. would then be used by the town to ^ r t t i d a y alone, you could overlook your b l u ­ The Board of Selectmen Monday ings today. repair any damage to roads and voted 3-0 to draft an ordinance wetlands caused by the logs. The SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In requiring a log pulling permit. The PEOPLE Wednesday, July 8,1967 most Instances, It Is the challengM Ip company would be reimbursed it no life that offer the greatest rewards. Bew vote, on a motion from Selectwo- damage occurs, Duchesneau said. Realistically assess what you’ll have to this In mind it you have to contend with man Nellie Boisvert, came after the As it stands today, the town pays work with in the year ahead. Don’t take difficulties today. board said the logging damages to repair for any damage caused by Movie before Jail Frank Steinschrlber, to be availa­ on more than you can manage. Within CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jen. 19) You’ll roads and digs ruts in the wetlands. log pulling. your own bailiwick, the returns tor the run the risk of letting depression take ”We want these companies to be S«an Penn’s lawyer says the ble to be served papers showing efforts you expend will be ample over It you are too withdrawn today. In other business, the board enough. nriore cautious and have more of a unanimously voted to create an tough-guy actor wasn't given the sale is final. Steinschrlber Plan to keep youraelt busy socializing i n ^ i sense of responsibility of what indicated to leporters he will CANCER (June 21-July 22) "A day’s with pals. ' election committee of members of special treatment when a judge they’re doing,” First Selectwoman agreed to delay until at least Aug. challenge the validity of any such work tor a day’s pay ” Is a motto worthy AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fal>. 19) A tried all political parties and non- documents. of adoption today. Disappointment Is and proven method Is the best way to Earleen Duchesneau said at Mon­ affiliated voters, in order to clear 1 Penn’s 60-day jail term for likely if you expect more than you de­ day afternoon’s meeting in the violating probation. Miss Collins and Holm are handle a ticklish development today. up some confusion on the ballot. serve. Get a jump on life by understand­ You can’t be too conservative In this Town Office Building. According to Town Clerk Marie "I’ve had hundreds of clients going through a bitter divorce in ing the influences governing you In the case. The ordinance should be drafted which Miss Collins had most of Barbank, voters get confused when who’ve been given similar time to year ahead. Send lor your Astro-Graph PISCES (Feb. 20-MMch 20) Today is within the next few weeks, Duches­ they see a ballot in front of them. the furnishings removed from the predictions today. Mail $1 to Astro- not the day to take a brebther from a get things in order before they Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box serve tim e,” said Howard Weltz- home and hired guards to patrol critical objective you're pursuing. Re­ outside. 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be gardless of the obstacles you may have man. "There has never been any sure to state your zodiac sign to face, keep plugging. suggestion that he would flee or Holm, a one-time Swedish rock LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to treat star who married Miss Collins ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) It your point PZC tables builder’s that he would avoid doing his Insignificant issues with friends too seri­ of view Is prejudiced today. It will se­ time." and became her business man­ ously today. If you gel uptight, others verely limit your perspective. To broad­ ager; has been under court order- may respond In a similar fashion en your horizons, you must keep an Penn, 26, originally was to VIRGO (Aug. 23-S«pt. 22) Family obli­ begin serving the sentence today. since December to leave the open mind. zone change request home once it is sold. gations that require attention today TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be wary qf On Monday, Los Angeles Munici­ should be given fop priority. Sweeping being drawn into a situation today ,Bv John F. Kirch Pioneer Parachute Co.’s 89,000- pal Court Commissioner Juelann them under the rug will weigh upon your where you will have to shoulder a bur­ Merold Reporter mind. square-foot building is located on Cathey indicated she would give den another should be taking care of LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) Conditions the site, Isko said. him time to finish film projects in Better parts atone. A zone change proposal that The parcel is next to land where West Germany and New York. are not as ditticult as you may Imagine GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) An important would allow a mix of high-density them to be today. Positive thinking will personal objectjve might not be equally the 785,000-square-foot Mall at The star of "Bad Boys" and Hispanic actors are getting enable you to see events in their true residential and commercial devel­ Buckland Hills is being proposed. light. Important to your mate. Don’t overreact other films about bropding youth better parts than they used to, to your partner's lack of enthusiasm. , opment in the Interstate 84 corridor TTie mail is also in a CUD zone and drew a jail term two weeks ago according to actress Elizabeth was put on hold by the Planningand is part of major economic expan­ for violating probation by driving Pena, who she says she has Zoning Commission Monday night sion planned in that section of town. recklessly and punching an extra JOAN COLLINS SEAN PENN repeatedly turned down roles she after members said they wanted to on the set of the movie “Colors.” . loses to husband ■ . . jail term delayed felt were degrading. Current Quotations review the site more carefully. In other action Monday night, the He was on probation for beating Robert W. Weinberg, the owner of commission: a man he thought was trying to "There is a whole new breed of Economy Electric Supply Inc. of • Approved a 20-lot single-family actor,” she said recently in Los Manchester, has proposed to kiss his wife, the singer Madonna, Kory James Kemp, weighing in "I felt bodies falling over me house subdivision on 35 acres off at a nightclub. at 8 pounds 10 ounces, was bom Holms wins one Angeles. "We’re just playiqg takes Vanna White to turn the' change the zone of a triangular South Main Street, just north of and finally I saw I had been sailed 68-acre parcel off Slater Street Weitzman said he and the Sunday to Stacy and Jeff Kemp. people and not playing the results letters V-E-T-O." - President Shallowbrook Lane and the Glas­ The Beverly Hills house once of people, especially negative and all the bullets my wife. She Reagan, relerring to the woman from Industrial to Comprehensive tonbury town line. The develop­ prosecutor would meet again Jeff Kemp is a quarterback with shared by "Dynasty” star Joan people. We’re not all whores and is dead.” — Nand KIshore, who who appears on television’s Urban Development. A CUD zone is ment, which was proposed by with the commissioner today to the National Football League’s Collins and estranged husband survived what police said was a Seattle Seahawks. junkies.” "Wheel of Fortune” game show. the town’s highest density zone and Fairway Estates of South Windsor, settle on a a date for Penn’s Peter Holm is about to be sold, but Sikh terrorist attack in which 38 allows a mix of developments. is the second of a two-section surrender. In announcing the birth, the Holm doesn’t have to pack his Ms. Pena, 26, who appeared as people were killed on a bus The town's recently adopted congressman and his wife, subdivision. The first section was 14 “ I’m relatively indifferent as to things until the deal is done. the politically emerging maid in carrying Hindu pilgrims in India. Comprehensive Plan of Develop­ lots and has already been Let Connecticut National show you howto when he serves it (his time) as Joanne, said they have "recom­ Miss Collins’ attorney, Marvin “Down and Out in Beverly Hills.” ment calls for a commercial/resi- approved. long as he does," said Deputy City mended to Jeff and Stacy that Mitchelson, on Monday told Su­ plays rock star Richie Valens’ "It’s a day of reckoning that I dential mix in the North End, where • Approved a 22-lot subdivision Attorney Alice Hand, the they register Kory as a perior Court Judge Frances Roth­ sister-in-law Rosie in the film "La think has been much over­ heavy commercial construction off Union Street. The single-family put the equity inyour home to work. prosecutor. Republican.” . schild in Los Angeles that Fred- Bamba.” dramatized.” — Sen. George Lottery and a regional shopping mail are housing project, which was pro­ “However, the first Republican being planned. posed by Blanchard & Rossetto d le Fields, producer of The daughter of Cuban-born Mitchell, D-Maine, saying that There have always been hundreds of good original purchase price of your home plus primary in which Kory can vote "Lipstick,” "Looking for Mr. Lt. Col. Oliver North’s testimony Norman Isko, who represented Realty of Manchester, would sit on Equity CieditLine, you can borrow $5,(K)0 to Grandfather will be in 2008, following seven parents who operate the Latin Weinberg during a public hearing seven acres of land zoned Resi­ reasons for people to borrow money. But these improvements (even more if you’re financing $2(X),000 or more with no points, no prepay­ Goodbar” and “Victory,” is American Theater Ensemble in in the Iran-Contra affair may not consecutive Republican terms," buying the home for 1675,000. bring out everything. Connecticut daily Monday night at Lincoln Center, dence B. days, there’s only one good way for homeowners education or medical expenses). ment penalties, and no closing costs. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., be­ Kemp said. New York’s Spanish Harlem, Ms. did not specify what type of • Tabled changes in the town’s to do it. Connecticut National has two ways to came a grapdfather for the Mitchelson said the sale should Pena has several projects coming development the developers would So if you’re shopping for a loan, call or Kemp, running for his party’s be final Wednesday. “This is one "If a tax hike makes it to my Monday: 637 Comprehensive Urban Develop­ Home-equity credit is now the least expen­ help you put the money in your home to work. stop by any Connecticut National branch today. second time over the weekend, nomination for president, is hop­ up, including an ABC-TV comedy build on the parcel. However, he ment zoning regulations. The sive way for most people to borrow. and quickly began ealculating the Holm we’ve got to get out of the series, "I Married Dora,” in desk, I’ll veto it in less time than It Play Four: 7202 hinted it could be part residential And we have professionals to help you figure Our professionals will be happy to tell you more ing at least one of those term s will house,” he told the judge. amendments would fine tune the Equity loans and credit lines are secured out the way that’s best for you. political significance of the event. have been his. which she plays a Salvadoran and part commercial. regulations, which were adopted about making the most of the money you have The judge told Holm’s attorney. doctor working here as a nanny ' The land is located off Slater last summer. Planning Director by the vdue that’s been building up in your A Connecticut National Home Equity in your home. Street, just north of 1-84. The Mark Pellegrini said. home over the years. So in effect, you’re borrow­ Loan lets you lock in a low fixed interest rate After all, it’syour money. Manchester Herald ing your money, not ours. That means today. And gives you up to 15 years to repay in Comics Sampler ' Connecticut National can offer you a lower equal monthly installments. USPS 327-500 VOL. CVI, No. 236 Comment time may be cut interest rate. It’s an ideal way to finance home improve­ WHAT A OUY by Bill HOMI And, unlike unsecured loans, the cost of ments, consolidate your debts or buy that sail­ Published dally except Sunday The Board of Directors tonight ingly directed at non-agenda items Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 Will consider changing its rules to equity credit is still tax-deductible up to the boat you’ve had your eye on. Gmnectiqit and certain holidays by the Man­ and was holding up business weekly, $7.70 lor one ihomh, $23.10 reduce the amount of time devoted A Connecticut National Equity chester Publishing Co., 16 Bralnard for three monlhe, $46.20 for six included on the agenda. Assistant In this space, samples of Place. Manchester, Conn. 06040. to public comment. Town Manager Steven R. Werbner Equity CieditLine 9 .7 5 % CredhLine lets you write yourself a loan when­ WHO TOLD y o u months and $92.M for one year. The directors’ agenda now in­ said. Mitfom new comics wili be printed Second class postage pajd at Senior citizen rates and mall rates ever you need it at a low variable interest rate. a l g e b r a cludes two public comment periods from time to time. Our aim is Manchester, Conn. Postmaster; are available on request. The directors will meet at 8 in the Fixed Home Equity Loan 10JM % And lets you repay in fiill or in part at any time. CAU6E6 Send address changes to the To piece a claetiflad or display one in the middle of the meeting Lincoln Center hearing room. It’s perfect for college tuition, unexpected to get reader reaction to new Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 501. and one at the end. The rule change * a an adiMstsbto^ate toBn The rale • subfecl to ctiange advertleament, or to report a newt Also on tonight’s agenda is a $20 annual membership toe waived for year Bank CANCER ? ’* expenses or launching a business of your own. comics, or to old comics that Manchester, Conn. 06040. Item, story or picture Idea, call would put communications and resolution to extend assessment **S-year fixed rate Other terms and ratos avolabto Whether you choose the loan or our we are thinking about drop­ If you don't recelveyourHeraldby 643-2711. Office houre are B;30 a.m. reports after the first comment deferrals to 1989 for rehabilitation Know-how that pays off 5 pm . weekdays or 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. iession, thereby forcing members projects. In addition, the board will ping. Send your comments Saturdays, please telephone your The Mencheater Herald la a of the public to wait until the end of consider selling a 56-by-190-foot carrier. If you’re unable to reach m to: Features Editor, Man­ memt)aroftheAttodatedPraaa,the the meeting to comment on those right-of-way on Richmond Drive to In Manctwslnr. call Jn German al 728 4312. Susan Gagne at 728 2019. Donald Martin at 728 2659 your carrier, call subscriber service or Lucille Udone at 728 4318 chester Herald, P.O. Box Audit Bureau of CIrculatlonsandthe items. Ernest J. Reed. In tasI Harllord. call Dave Chamberlain al 728 2461 or Elaine Dowd al 728 4223 at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. weekdays for N e w England Newspaper ) The change was proposed at the 591, Manchester, 06040. The town had considered building 7-7 (rosy delivery In Manchecter, Aaeoeiallon. last board meeting because of a road on the Richmond Drive concern that comment was inerxas- property, Werbner said. MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 7. 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 7. 1987 — 5 Appeal could delay execution Connecticut in Bri^ 38 people Student’s body to b|p carried massacred Ross said to be frightened O’Neill to welcome Reagan WASHINGTON — Two leading Connecticut Republicans wlli across S. Korea in funerai . to die in the eiectric chair n ^ o ln President Reagan in his visit to New Britain Wednescibyi] on bus but the state’s Democratic governor says he will personally By Barry Renfrew cause he had accepted all Roh’s today after a rally. The students The Associated Press By Linda Stowell welcome the president. By Dlllp Ganguly demands. shook clenched fists at hundreds of guilty.” Chun’s action surprised political riot police in green combat uni­ The Associated Press “When we saw him in a prison Sen. Lowell P. Welcker and Rep. John G. Rowland will be ini The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — Anti­ Washington attending to congressional duties, aides said! observers who had been expecting forms standing around the school, uniform and chains, we saw that he Monday. government students said today a party Shakeup. but no clashes were reported.- BRIDGEPORT — His attorneys has started to pay,” said Joan CHANDIGARH, India - Sikh they will hold a “Democratic Student leaders at Yonsei Univer­ say Michael B. Ross is frightened at Stavinsky, mother victim Robi But ^ v . William A. O’Neill said he agreed to a White House] terrorists hijacked a bus carrying Peoples’ Funeral” for a slain sity said' they wanted to stage Student leaders said they would the prospect of being put to death in Stavinsky, 19. of Norwich, requeu that he greet Reagan when the president arrives at I Hindu pilgrims and massacred 38 student and take the body across nationwidemouming to honor slain hold a service for Lee at the school the electric chair but is hopeful he Ross was convicted of the kldnap- Bradley International Airport in Windsor Locks. The governor I people, including four children, in the nation despite political leaders’ student Lee Han-yul. “The soul of Thursday and then parade with tte will get a new trial. murders of Miss Stavinsky; Miss said it is uncertain whether he will attend the New Britain events. I the worst single attack in the fears of new unrest. Lee was sacrificed while fighting body through Seoul before driving Ross, 27, of Griswold and a Shelley; April Brunais, 14, of The absence of Welcker is no surprise. The fiery liberal is often j _ history of troubled Punjab state, Opposition leader Kim Young- for democracy,” said student or­ to his home in the southern city of Cornell University graduate, was Griswold; and Wendy Baribeault, at odds with the conservative president. ■ police reported today. sam meanwhile said in an inter­ ganizer Kim Byong-kyoo. Kwangju for burial. sentenced to death Monday for 17, of Lisbon. Ross also raped two of Rowland’s absence was less predictable since the second-term • ' Delhi, security was view that he has never denied he Students at Yonsei battled riot Kwangju, 165 miles south of slaying four young Connecticut the victims. ; tignlened today to prevent a women. congressman is one of the president’s stronger supporters in the wouid be a presidential candidate. police Sunday and Monday after Seoul, is a traditional opposition New York authorities have said state. • backlash by Hindus, the majority in The statement was Kim’s strongest Lee died from injuries he sustained stronghold. Government forces Superior Court Judge G. Sars- Ross is a suspect in the murdersof a India. Authorities banned public statement yet on running for field Ford, imposing the sentence June 9, when he was hit by a suppressed an uprising in Kwangju 16-year-old girl in Montgomery in GOP floods homes with ballots : assembly, erected road blocks and president. rifle-fired tear gas canister during in 1980, killing about 200 people by selected by a jury 10 days earlier, 1982 and of a young woman whose sealed the border between Punjab Kim also said talks with the a clash with police outside the ordered that Ross be held in Somers official count. Some witnesses say body was found in 1981 near the WASHINGTON — National GOP strategists, fearing many and neighboring Haryana state, government on implementing pro­ school. hundreds more were slain. State Prison, home of the state’s Cornell University campus in 1981. voters in the affluent bedroom communities of southern just north of New Delhi. posed democratic reforms must go About 2,000 students yelling Police officials declined to say long-dormant electric chair. Ross is the first person sentenced Connecticut will be on vacation and miss the Aug. 18 special Police officials said five to seven ahead. He said the death of the “Down with the military dictator­ today whether they would allow the On Aug. 14 or within five days of to death in Connecticut since the congressional election, are flooding Republican households with Sikh gunmen were involved in the student, who was hit by a police ship’’ marched near the school students to hold the procession. that date, "In accordance with the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the well-planned attack late Monday tear-gas cannister during demon­ law, you shall have punishment of absentee-ballot applications. death penalty in 1976. TTie state’s The special election is being held for the 4th Congressional near Chandigarh, capital of the strations, “is very sad. But we death inflicted by electrocution,” electric chair hasn’t been used ; northern state where Sikh radicals cannot allow it to hold up talks on ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ford told Ross, who is already District seat held since 1971 by Rep. Stewart B. McKinney, a • a.fc^ fighting for a separate since Joseph "Mad Dog” Taborsky, moderate-to-liberal Republican who died May 7. He was the first achieving democracy.” serving a 120-year sentence for the who admitted killing seven people homeland. President Chun Doo-hwan an­ I THE PENNY SAVER murders of two other young women in a robbery, was executed on May known victim of AIDS in Congress. One of the terrorists died in the nounced today he was returning in Connecticut. 17. 1960. Kenneth Klinge, national campaign director at the National crossfire as the attackers fired letters of resignation from 28 However, Ross' lawyers said State officials said last week that Republican Congressional Committee, said Monday applications from inside and outside the bus, members of his Democratic Justice * THRIFT SHOP their appeal of his conviction and the electric chair l^asn’t been will be sent to each of the 91,700 registered Republicans in the . police said. Party’s executive council. sentence will automatically stay hooked up in the Somers prison, district and to some of the 73,800 unaffiliated voters. There are At least 32 people were wounded - The council members submitted his execution indefinitely. where it was moved in 1962. They about 105,500 registered Democrats. in the attack, according to Punjab the resignations after party chair­ ^ Will continue to offer “He, like us^ shares some degree planned to research how to operate “A large number of people in the district will be on vacation, police Chief Julius F. Ribeiro. man Roh Tae-woo unexpectedly of confidence that he will be retried, the electric chair and carry out an and we think there are more of our kind of people who will be (out S(e are on the hunt but we demanded June 29 that Chun agree Summer clothes until after Labor Day for the but that is by no means a execution. of town) on vacation,” Klinge said. Republican strongholds in the haveirimade any arrests. We have to opposition calls for sweeping certainity,” Public Defender Peter A bill that would have repealed district include wealthy communities like Greenwich and sealed the border. The killers will democratic reforms. Roh aid the ^ hot weeks ahead. Scillieri said. the state’s death penalty statute Westport. not be spared,” Ribeiro said. AP photo reforms were needed to end 18 days When asked if Ross was fright­ was passed in a legislative commit- Police said the victims included of violent anti-government ^ We will be closed Saturdays during July and ^ ened at the thought of the death . tee earlier this year, but failed in five women and four children. An protests. ? August, but will open Tuesday through Friday ^ penalty. Public Defender M. Fred ''the House of Representatives. Drug test law a model, leader says earlier report by the government’s Children walk to the altar to pray for Lee Han-yol, a ^'■'fhe party officials offered their DeCaprio said, “Yes. Sure he is.” Democratic Gov. William A. HARTFORD — The leader of the labor movement in All India Radio said 11 women and Yonsei University student killed by a tear gas canister, at /resignations to allow Roh to res­ ^ 10am to 5pm, Thursdays until 8:30. ^ “He doesn't say he’s frightened O’Neill supports capital Connecticut says the state’s new law allowing drug testing in the three children died in the attack. the school Tuesday in Seoul. The mourners included tructure the party with his own but I know him well enough to know punishment. The bus driver, Hari Singh, said supporters. But a presidential how he feels,” DeCaprio said. workplace should be used as a model by other states. citizens as well as students. Lee died Sunday after 27 ^ 46 Purnell Place ■ Manchester During the Ross trial, defense “Obviously we always think ^ a t probably it could have been he and the conductor were Sikhs, statement said Chun decided the Dressed in brown prison clothes ■and all the passengers were Hin­ days in a coma. resignations were unnecessary be- and handcuffed, Ross showed no lawyers portrayed their client as a better,” said Betty L. Tianti, president of the Connecticut Labor disturbed man who was tormented Council, AFL-CIO. “But when you think of where we started dus. He said he stopped the bus emotion during the 20-minute pro­ when he saw a Fiat car blocking the ceeding. He replied, “No, sir.” by his parents as a child, when one from, when there was no protection for employees in the private of his jobs on the family egg farm sector, then we’ve made major gains.” road, and at least five gunmen when Ford asked if he wanted to rushed onto the vehicle. Police said address the court. was to strangle weak or deformed Asked where the bill could have been improved, she first chicks. two more may have stayed outside. Twoof the jurors who condemned jokingly said: “Just prohibit drug testing at all.” The gunmen ordered all pas­ Ross to death last month and family New London State’s Attorney C. But then she added that she would have liked a requirement sengers out but an elderly man said AP photo members of his victims attended Robert Satti Sr. said Ross was a that those found to be using drugs be compelled to enter he was too old to leave the bus on the the sentencing. calculating killer who stalked his rehabilitation programs. \ drizzly night, Singh recounted. Convicted mass murderer Michael B. Ross arrives at “We’re just grateful to the people victims and attacked them for his The bill, signed into law Monday by Gov. William A. O’Neill and Bridgeport Superior Court Monday morning to face of the jury for having listened," sexual gratification. effective Oct. 1, allows employers to test workers and job said Edwin Shelley, father of applicants for drugs if the employer has a “reasonable HOW THE REAUY CDOl PEOPIE Before imposing sentence on sentencing. Although Ross was sentenced to die in the murder victim Leslie Shelley, 14, of Monday, Ford rejected defense suspicion” that the workers or applicants are abusing drugs. electric chair in mid-August, his lawyers say their Griswold. “It’s never going to ease motions for a new trial, a new Chernobyl appeals will stay the execution indefinitely. the memories. It does satisfy me to penalty hearing, and a life sentence know that the jury found him rather than capital punishment. Top court upholds murder corwictioh STAYTHKrWKir. HARTFORD — The state Supreme Court has upheld the officials murder conviction of Carol Magnano in the 1982 death of her husband, who was shot in the head with an arrow from crossbow. Ross prosecutor receives gift In a decision issued Monday, The high court concluded that the on trial trial judge had improperly allowed the jury to hear testimony about conversations between Magnano and a counselor at a • KIEV, U S S R. - Three officials Families say Satti fought for what victims felt battered women’s center. faced trial today in Chernobyl on * But the court concluded that the judge's error was harmless bbarges they allowed unsanctioned ‘ By Linda Stowell an interview last week. “Being first opposite of Satti, describe him as a Connie Dias, a victims’ rights because It only added to other overwhelming evidence in the case experiments that caused history's The Associated Press is totally unimportant and I don’t determined workaholic, but one advocate in New London, $aid the about Y iw possible motives to kill her husband. i worst nuclear accident. know how any intelligent person who is also compassionate and families of the Ross victims trusted InA l l 1983,. in direct response to the judge’s ruling, the General Chernobyl's former director, its NEW LONDON — Two families can suggest I’m blood thirsty when caring. Satti implicitly. Many of the family isembly passed a la w making such conversations “privileged ’’ ■deputy and chief engineers have whose daughters were kilied by I’m simpiy fulfilling the obligation “Trying a case against Bob Satti members traveled the 170 miles '/ or^irior’iU'otected from disclosure. been charged with criminal negli­ convicted murderer Michael B. of an oath that I took in becoming is like going up against a World War roundtrip for the eight-week trial The Supreme Court also rejected Magnano’s arguments that gence in the huge explosion and fire Rom gave prosecutor C. Robert prosecutor." II destroyer/it’s full steam ahead and many of them sobbed during the trial judge should not have allowed into evidence certain On April 26. 1986, at the nuclear Sam Sr. a ceramic bulldog at the "I feel that the Ross cases should and he doesn’t stop until he has some of the graphic portions of pictures taken by police officers called to her Middletown home power plant. Wse of the trial. be presented to direct representa­ gotten answers,” said James testimony. after she reported a burglary in progress. » ■ If convicted, the three face up to' The gift wasn’t a sign of affection, tives of this state — the jury — for Ruane, a Bridgeport lawyer and “Every time they came to court, U2 years in prison, officials in the but a way to thank him for his them to determine ... the facts,” he Daniels’ attorney. “No one can take he spent time with them,” Dias Ukraine have said. tenacity in pursuing the celebrated said. “If by their verdict, they said away his reputation for being a said. “Their daughters had been , Governor, appointee under fire Radiation poured from the gutted murder case. the defendant shouid be sentenced forceful advocate for his side (of the No. 4 reactor during the accident, “He really fought for what we the murdered and he felt a responsibil­ HARTFORD — A Ro'6ky Hill optician appointed by Gov. to life imprisonment rather than death penalty).” ity to keep them informed.!^ William A. O’Nqill to a regulatory board that decides complaints killing 31 people and causing more victims felt all along," said Edwin death, such would have been an - . ■ Richard A. Schatz, a New London' ■than 200 others to suffer acute Shelley, father of Leslie Shelley, 14, “There was information they had against opticiahk has had more such complaints brought against expression of the representatives of attorney who worked for Satti, said not heard, details they had not him than any other optician in the state, state Department of radiation sickness. The cloud of of Griswold. “The press started a cross-section of the community.’! Satti “is iike a pit bull ... very heard ... but they trusted his radiation eventually spread around calling him ‘the bulldog' because of Satti, who was named New dogged.” Health Services’ records show. ; ^ judgment,” she said. At least three complaints were, pending against Rene R. the world. his tenacity, so we gave him one. London state’s attorney in 1975 “He's a brilliant iaWyer, in Satti saVs he believes the death- Soviet authorities did not public-^ Hopefully, he’ll remember that.” after being a prosecuting attorney addition to being a workaholic,” Rivard, a lens spebialist, when he was named to the.Rpard of ize the accident for three days. penalty law should be altered Examiners for Opticians in September 1985. Satti, 59, a formerx;ollege boxer for the city and assistant state’s Schatz said. “This is a man who because the current law makes it The former head of Chernobyl, and Marine and a chain-smoking attorney, also sought the execution works on holidays, nights and “almost impossible” to impose the A total of 12 complaints have been filed against Rivard since Viktor P. Bryukhanov, ex-chief During a heat wave, your you a lot of cold cash over air conditioners go on at once, attorney for 36 years, relentiessly of Jerry Daniels, who was con­ weekends.” death, penalty. 1979. None have led to disciplinary action against Rivard, who engineer Nikolai M. Fomin and his sought the death penalty for the victed of killing a 20-year-old “He’s also a very compassionate “There are heinous crimes com­ attributes the complaints to the large number of patients he sees. assistant, Anatoly S. Dyatlov, have air conditioner is a real turn-on. the years. it can really put lie heat on the 27-year-old Ross in the slayings of woman and her 3-y.ear-old individual,” Schatz said. “If you mitted without so many victims (as “The larger you are, the greater the proportion of complaints,” been jailed for a year pending four teen-aged women. A Superior daughter. have a flat tire, he’ll change it.” in the Ross case),” Satti said. said Rivard, who pperates nine offices around the state. ■judicial proceedings. But it can turn into cold comfort Don’t blow your cool and court judge on-Monday ordered In the Daniels case, the 3urj^ Schatz said Satti “is not obsessed - ! Their trial, to which some foreign Northeast Utilities system - and Ross executed in August for the found the crimes were aggravated, with the death penalty, but he felt Satti, the father of five, says he Special session could start July 22 ‘reporters were invited, is part of when the electric bill shows up. buy one that’s too big. It won’t slayings, but the sentence will be or especially cruel, heinous or, he owed it to the families that Ross’ holds up pictures of the victims and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorba­ that’s everybody’s^ stayed pending appeal. depraved, but was split on whether penalty be judged by his peers.” acts like he does in court because he ■'(HARTFORD — Gov. William A. O’Neill says July 22 is the chev’s campaign to hold all officials For Satti, the death sentence there were mitigating factors, such has “seen too many victims who Here’s how to beat the heat dehumidify properly, and you’ll concern. These Schatz said Satti’s courtroom have been forgotten.” likely date for a special legislative session to deal with business publicly accountable for their ended three years of battling- the as mental illness. antics — which have included tax issues left unresolved during the regular 1987 session, which actions. Ross case, which he adamantiy Connecticut law says if the jiiry: shouting, holding up pictures of the When asked if he had feelings adjourned in June. The^wn of Chernobyl, 80 miles without taking a beating on the get cold, clammy air. Bring the tips not only refused to plea bargain because he finds the crimes were aggravated murdered victims and describing toward*Michael Ross, he said, “I Democratic legislative leaders last week announced tentative north of the Ukranian capital of said a jury of Ross’ peers should and there was no rhitigating factor, the killing in detail and even have no hatred fpr the person, but I Kiev, is within the “danger zone” cost: size of the room you want to help you save decide his sentence. agreement on two issues. the defendant must be givei} the kneeling befoi*e the, jury to describe have hatred for the crime.” One would exempt parent companies from the sales tax on extending 18 miles from the plant. ’ 'It has been suggested to me that death penalty. But since the jury a strangulation — are not theatrics. The staging of the trial in the SHOPPING FOR A cool, the number of windows money; they I want to be the first to get a was divided, the judge sentenced "I have real feelings for the payroll and other services they provide their subsidiaries. The “He is very sincere, ” Schatz said. families and those little girls, but I other would provide about $150 million to towns undergoing evacuated town seemed intended to IHONEY-SAVER IS NO SWEAT. death-penaity sentence, and that him to life imprisonment. ‘‘A lot of people overlook the add extra drama. . and doors, and whether you^ I’m bloodthirsty," Satti said during don’t think it affected my ability to revaluation, in order to reduce the burden on homeowners. help Those who have worked with or compassion in this man.” examine the case\” he said. Only two of the 114 towns in the Originally, the legislature had considered allowing towns to tax “danger zone” have returned to Look for an have a 115 or 250 volt outlet. businenss property at higher rates than residential property, but normal since the accident. The that proposal was vehemently opposed by the governor and was government has called off decon­ EnergyGuide rating Woman may fight court ruling ultimately rejected by Democratic legislators. tamination work in 27 towns, DON’TMAKEYOUR judging them too dangerous for Norwalk Hospital fined by NRC ■ people to inhabit in the foreseeable EU aRKBIU SWEAT ' future, according to Kiev officials. NORWALK — Norwalk Hospital has been fined $2,500 by the Rehabilitation work is continuing in BUIIETS. barring^ her from Boy Scouts U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission for violating radiation others. protection rules. Get an automatic timer By Judd Everhart prevent discrimination on the basis The Associated Press she was disappointed, but not The violations, found during an NRC inspection in April, of sex, race, or handicap in pubiic surprised, with the ruling. included disposing of radioactive material in a regular trash at the hardware store. Set it piaces. She said that “boys have the male container and keeping food in a room where radioactive HARTFORD — Catherine N. “Although no private orgganiza- ATTENTION Pollard, active in the Boy Scouts image by the time they are 6.” materials are stored and prepared. to go on a half hour before you tion is duty-bound to offer its Besides, she said, “they go into KIRBY OWNERS!! and Cub Scouts for 37 years, says services and faciiities to ali co­ In a letter to the hospital, William T. Russell, the NRC regional scouting to Jeam things, to do administrator, said: “The violations are of particular concern come home. You’ll guarantee she’s considering an appeal of a mers, once such an organization things, to enjoy being with other Wa bavo 8ENUINE M M Y PARTS A dirty filter overworks your air conditioner. Connecticut Supreme Court ruling has determined to eschew selectiv­ because some of the violations indicated an apparent complacent Change or clean it at least once a month. peopie.” attitude by members of your staff toward compliance with NRC Wa rapair Nliky Vacanma yourself a cool reception. affirming the right of the Boy ity, under our 'statute, it may not Boy Scout spokesman Frank Scouts of America to deny leader­ discriminate among the general Hebb said he would not comment requirements, while others raise questions concerning the .SMALL APPLMNCE REPAIR Starting up on Maximum US avoid problems that affect ship positions to women. public,” said the unanimous opin­ until Boy Scout officials had read adequacy of your training program.” Poat R d Plasa, Rt. 30 “I’ve gone too far now to back ion written by Chief Justice Ellen A. the decision. The hospital will pay the fine and not contest the charges, said Vam on, C T Cool is definitely un-cool: it your service. And that’s what our down,” the 69-year-oid Milford Peters. Connecticut Attorney General Bruce Hutchison, a hospital spokesman. The hospital was S72-12S0 grandmother said after Monday’s She wrote that “coverage under Joseph I. Lieberman, who had notified of the fine Thursday, he said. 10% Macaonl wM tMa caaaaiL Energy Alliance is all about. ruling was reieased. “If it’s possi­ the statute depends, in each case, worked on Mrs. Pollard’s behalf, The hospital must submit a plan for corrective actions by July won’t work any faster. Make ble for me to go a step higher, I will upon the extent to which a particu­ 25, along with a target date by which it will be in compliance with do so. I still feel that the Boy Scouts said the case centered around “a sure to close the fi*esh air vent. lar estabiishment has maintained a question of fundamental fairness” NRC; requirements. Who’s wearing the cool designer label in this picture? are wrong.” private reiationship with its own and added simply, “ We’re When you’re ready to save She had first asked to become a constituency or a general relation­ disappointed.” ,,^ody found last month Identified It’s the machine - sporting the Ener®fGuide sticker. 6 E T A T A IL scoutmaster in 1974. But the Boy ship with the public at large.” Mrs. Poliard, who has been we’re ready to help. Scouts turned her down, saying The Boy Scouts say women can invoived with the Boy Scouts since FARMINGTON — The state medical examiner’s office has of at least 8 or higher. The NOT A BROWNOUT. boys need male role models. run Cub Scout packs for 7-year-oId 1950, ran a troop from Octoter 1973 identified the body found last month in Durham as that of a JYJ] NORTHEAST The Supreme Court upheld last boys and Explorer posts for boys to January 1975 because no men had Griswold woman. higher the rating, the more year’s ruling by a Superior Court and girls over 15. All summer long, your UTILITIES volunteered. Her formal applica­ The woman was identified as Sherry Barr, 25, of the Jewett City 1 M Q rMo r RiM flHfRi M m Oub^BCt to chongB. judge who said boys need men for But women cannot lead the tion to attain scoutmaster status section of Griswold, state police said. Her badly decomposed you save on power. Even if the biggest concern should be fun Th e CONNECTICUT u Oh T ANO POWER COMPANt guidance “in the difficult process of Webelo program for 10-year-old WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPAN’T • H O U IX E WATER POWER COMPANY was denied by the Boy Scouts in 1974 body was discovered by a motorist near Route 68 on June 23. NORTHEAST UTILITIES SERVICE COMPANV .NORfHEAST NUCLEAR EI4EROV COMPANY maturing to adulthood.” boys or the Boy Scout program for and in 1976. 872-2140 The high court concluded that the The cause of death hasn’t been determined, said state police model costs a little more, it’ll in the sun. But when all those n m CNtROV C06IHRVATICM M fM A O t 18 MN> FOR BY CLM CUtTOMfRB. boys 11 through 14, according to In 1984, the state Commission on • Sgt. Daniel Lewis. state’s public accommodation laws Connecticut Boy ^outs official Human Rights and Opportunities He said the woman’s father reported her as missing on June 27. did not require the scouts, a private Kenneth Prowse. said that said Mrs. Pollard could be WILSON organization, to give Mrs. Pollard Mrs. Pollard, a part-time music CATHERINE N. POLLARD No identification could be made until dental records were a scoutmaster, touching off the examined, Lewis said. OILCO. the scoutmaster post. The laws teacher at Derby High Schooi, said court case. . . . gone too far I- * — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 7 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 7. 1987 — 7 OPINION Gover!nor of Arizona Barbie trial was educational faces recall election for France’s old and young Directors By Larry Lopez the process could cost about $2 By Charles Campbell The Associated Press million, according to Secretary rated with the occupying Germans. Resistants to Nazi death camps was of State Rose Mofford. The Associated Press “The French, as we all know, a crime against humanity, even Jack PHOENIX, Ariz. — Oppo­ retain an immense shame from the though arresting and torturing The governor “has embar­ PARIS — As soon as Klaus caved in nents of Gov. Evan Mecham rassed Arizonans nationally disaster of 1940 and all that them was not. plan to raffle off the right to sign Barbie was brought back to France followed,” Verges said in his “All these crimes constitute Anderson through his insensitive and in February 1983, there were fears the first petition to recall the demeaning statements about closing arguments Friday crimes against humanity, even if man they say has “embar­ his trial would produce embarrass- afternoon. there are different degrees,” said women and minorities as well as ifig disclosures about France's rassed Arizonans nationally” his appointment of individuals Even before the trial opened, Henri Nogueres, a lawyer repres­ on iasers with his statements and wartime collaboration with Nazi most fears of spectacular revela­ •I ^ who are not qualified,” Buck's enting Resistance members at the appointments. Germany. tions had 'subsided. French com­ Barbie trial. “Who will remember group said in a statement. But during the eight-week trial, . When she introduced the resolution, Mayor Mecham, a Republican, char­ mentators pointed out that the role tomorrow who was Jewish, who acterized his opponents as“ ho- Mecham, who won a three- which ended Saturday with the of collaborators was so well known, was a Resistant and who was both Barbara B. Weinberg mistakenly referred to Blow whistle, mosexuals and a few dissident way race with about 40 percent former Lyon Gestapo chief con­ it was unlikely Barbie could find at once.” it as a proposal regarding “Laserquest.” Democrats,” and said he would of the vote last fall, has been at victed and sentenced to life in anything startling to say. Lawyers for Barbie’s Jewish The slip was quickly corrected by welcome a recall vote. the center of controversy since prison, the focus never shifted from When Barbie chose not to partici­ victims, in their presentations to Organizers filed papers for­ his January inauguration. the heart-rending testimony of pate in the trial, the possibility the court, focused on the unique evil D em ocratic M ajority Leader Stephen T. get fired by Barbie's victims. mally beginning the recall cam­ His appointments have in­ evaporated that he would spice the of the Nazi “Final Solution” which Penny, who said the resolution dealt with paign Monday but said it would Far from reopening old wounds, proceedings with supposed recol­ targeted Jews for who they were, cluded an education lobbyist the trial was widely praised for its “amusement centers.” take until Friday to get the who said teachers shouldn't lections that important public fig­ rather than what they did. But there No one was fooled. petitions printed. They need at educational value, for teaching ures had secretly collaborated with was never an open break between argue with students who believe France's young and reminding its nuclear plant least 216,746 voter signatures by the world is flat,)' a chief the Nazis. the two groups, as some had feared. The Board of Directors caved in to a Nov. 3 to force a recall election. old about the suffering endured “All those who were worried Simone Weil, an Auschwitz survi­ well-organised group of citizens who had investigator who withdrew under the German occupation. WASHINGTON — Whistleblowers at nuclear Movement founder Ed Buck when his criminal convictions about perverse effects of this trial vor and former Cabinet minister, offered well-orchestrated performances to power plants are supposed to be a specially said his group has spent about “We needed this trial and we must be largely, reassured today,” was quoted in a magazine interview came to light and an insurance needed it for the memories,” said protest establishment of a laser-game center protected species, because Congress doesn’t want $60,000 and has a list of 5,000 executive whose license had the newspaper Lyon-Liberation published just before the verdict as unreported safety lapses causing a Three Mile volunteers to circulate been revoked. Lionel Collet, a leader of the said in an editorial after the verdict saying she still thought it was a in the old Mott’s supermarket on East Middle petitions. Coordinating Committee of Lyon was announced. mistake to mix the two categories Turnpike. Although the directors said their Island accident — or a Chernobyl disaster. His decision to rescind a Jewish Groups. “In France a lot of But when Alan Young, a welder at the “This is not a situation where Another widely shared concern of victims. proposed ordinance would regulate we have to convince people, ” he Martin Luther King holiday for young people don’t know about was the possibility of division “The distinctions seem impor­ Philadelphia Electric Co. ’s Peach Bottom nuclear what happened during the last “amusement centers,” it was clear that said. “It's been our experience state employees, which he said between Barbie’s Jewish victims tant to me, not so far as the plant in southeastern Pennsylvania, told the that we get mobbed with had been established illegally, war.” and representatives of French suffering endured — that was the “ L aserquest” would be the only target. NuclearRegulatory Commission about workers' crowds” whenever information prompted some musicians to '’I’ve learned things myself,” Resistance members who were same,” she was quoted as saying in Even if the town attorney drafts the overexposure to radiation, he was fired. The NRC tables are set up. cancel concerts in the state. said Lea Katz, who testified about arrested, tortured and deported by the magazine “Evenement de has done nothing for Young, beyond confirming his Some organizations, most re­ how she narrowly missed being Barbie. Jeudi.” proposed ordinance to regulate “amusement To raise money. Buck said the picked up in a Gestapo raid. “I centers,” it would be arbitrary and complaints, and the Labor Department appears to group would hold a party Friday cently the National Basketball At first, only acts against Jews “In the ideological scheme, the Association, decided to move understand better what I escaped.” were included in the case, on the Nazi fight against the Resistants discriminatory if it is adopted after a July 20 have grown tired of defending him. and ask for donations of $15 a As a result. Young has been blacklisted by the person and $25 a couple at the their conventions elsewhere. Barbie, who headed the Gestapo theory.'that any action, however and that waged against the Jews publichearing. dbor. Organizers will hold a in Lyon from 1942-44, was convicted brutal, against the Resistance was were totally different.” utility company and cannot work at the Peach Mecham last month issued a of deporting hundreds of Jews and a war crime, not a crime against Much of the public opposition to the Bottom plant. At last count, he had been fired by drawing from among the party- proclamation declaring a King Mrs. Weil also said she had been goers for the right to be the first EVAN MECHAM French Resistance members to humanity. proposed laser game deals with what its foes four Peach Bottom contractors because of his observance day on the third Nazi death camps. convinced the trial’s effects were to sign. Sunday in January, but oppo­ . Arizona’s governor The statute of limitations for war good. call the immorality of such a game, although whistleblowing and Philadelphia Electric’s refusal If the petition drive succeeds, His chief lawyer, Jacques crimes has expired, but there is no Open Forum to give him a security clearance. nents say they want a paid “The fact alone to have spoken many of those who have objected cite traffic, the election probably could not weekday off for state Verges, had said he would put statute of limitations in France for about what happened, to have noise and the character of East Middle be held before next spring, and employees. France on trial, forcing the nation crimes against humanity. heard the witnesses, has turned out Turnpike. The opponents, who have delivered YOUNG’S DEPRESSING SAGA began in June to recognize how many of its An appeals court expanded the to be positive, very positive,” she 1983, when he went to the NRC with information leaders and institutions collabo­ petitions with thousands of signatures, have Green no place in the applicant’s presentation, charges, ruling that deporting said. ceases to be an attractive Store would set that workers welding pipes at Peach Bottom were " shown little if any interest in regulating for book store operation? inadequately protected from excessive radiation. ” “ am usem ent centers.” They just want to keep After hearing the presentation a bad precedent ’The welders were putting Band-Aid-like strips Lon^ a laser game out of Manchester. To the Editor: of the applicant (s), we question around the pipes to keep radioactive water from It m ay be ju st the time-consuming public the short- and long-term viability To the Editor: leaking. Each hour they were exposed to the comment and election-year warnings that the I would like tothankyouforyour of a book store in the Bolton area. equivalent of five chest X-rays, and in eight days ■" detentions I attended the recent hearing directors have bowed to. Their decision to thorough and fair coverage by A rudimentary 15-minute compet­ they were “burned out” — having soaked up so Andrew Yurkovsky of the Bolton itive survey revealed the follow­ conducted by the Bolton Zoning much radiation that they could not legally be I found him in the\iel]ow Pages: proceed with an ordinance certainly does not Zoning Commission public hear­ Comnnission to consider a special exposed to any more for a few months, Young ruled down appear to be based on the need for regulation ing information. The Hartford ing on June 24 on a request for a telephone directory of 1986-87 permit for a bookstore in the reported. This couple met under some of “amusement centers” for the good of the special permit tooperate a store in listed 58 book stores in Connecti­ center of town. Many of us at the The contractor fired Young after his complaint to NEW YORK (AP) - The city rather unusual circumstances. entire town. a private residence at 214 Bolton cut, and the Manchester phone meeting were concerned that the NRC, but a Labor Department review board must release criminal suspects granting the permit, under a within 24 hours of their arrest I'hey found each other in the The regulation of “amusement centers,” if Center Road on the Bolton town book of 1987-88 listed 10 others. In found in his favor. He was giving lll.ooo in back Yellow Pages, under “ D” for really needed, is the responsibility of town common. addition, there were 23 rare book section of the code allowing pay and a promise that there would be no future unless they are brought before a customary home businesses, discrimination against him. An NRC report stated, judge to determine if there is “ Dancing Lessons.” zoning authorities, not the Board of Directors. As you pointed out in your dealers listed in the Hartford reason to hold them, a federal judge article of June 25, many Bolton directory. Of the 68 book stores would set a very unfortunate “Several deficiencies were identified and Back when dancing schools be­ But regardless of what happens, the issue of precedent. Even neglecting the has ruled. residents are concerned that listed in the two directors, 35 are commitments were made by (Philadelphia In an injunction signed Thursday came a part of life in Connecticut, “ L aserquest” will m ost certainly wind up in fact that classifying the retailing Electric) management to improve practices.” court. ; allowing a business to operate on within 30 minutes (by car) of and announced Monday, U.S. Dis­ naturally they became a part of the historic town green will send a Bolton Center. Even when we of books as a “customary home Young was hired by another Peach Bottom trict Judge Constance Baker Mo­ In the meantime, the directors’ clear signal to commercial devel­ ignore the vast resources of New business” would stretch credibil­ contractor in 1984, but again found that welders . tley found that “detention beyond The Original Yellow Pages' from acquiescence should certainly appease a opers that Bolton is “fair game.” York and Boston which are ity, the permit proposal should not were getting too much radiation. Again he was 24 hours before a probable cause Southern New England Telephone. large, special-interest group. It may also' To many of us, it seems ironicthat regularly accessed by serious be allowed on very basic grounds. fired, and again the Labor Department found that determination is made” by a state In fact, for more than 100 years, virtually the first meeting of the bibliophiles, it would seem that Are we in Bolton going to allow he was right. judge "violates their constitutional provide for shorter meetings of the board. rights.” whenever something new has Zoning Commission following the even the casual reader has an retailing in the historic center of The decision affects more than adoption of new zoning regula­ impressive range of offerings town which is clearly residential IN AUGUST 1985, Young was hired by a third appeared in the Connecticut Peach Bottom contractor — and fired two hours 200,000 people arrested in New York tions (June 1,1987) was required within easy driving range. in character? This question has City each year, said Caesar Cirigli- community, it s appeared in The to deal with a request for an As you pointed out in your long-term implications; If this later because Philadelphia Electric refused to ano, head of the criminal defense Original Yellow Pages. exception to existing regulations. article, many residents are also permit were to be allowed, all that grant him security clearance. The Labor division of the Legal Aid Society. You see. when you’ve been Department hasn’t even investigated that incident, And many of us believe that the concerned about the possibility of ' Would be required to permanently Legal Aid filed a class-action around as long as we have, people requested special permit violates a future owner offering “adult” change the character of the although it has been ordered to do so by an lawsuit in February 1985 to reverse at least five of the seven criteria books since Bolton has no ordi­ neighborhood would be two more administrative law judge. what it called “the upward spiral of not only depend on you for just established by the Bolton Zoning nance against such usage. Nine such establishments — for in­ Young was refused security clearance again last time between arrest and about every conceivable product Regulations for approval of spe­ listings in the Hartford directory stance a small home an ^ u e shop October to work at Peach Bottom, even though he arraignment.” and service. But sometimes even cial permit. had meanwhile obtained clearance to work at The lawsuit claimed that in New and two in the Manchester and perhaps a knick-kn^k store York, the first opportunity to for husbands and wives. Also, many of us are concerned directory identified themselves added over the next lOyears. Once ’Three Mile Island. This time the Labor Department sent out an determine probable cause for that the addition traffic generated as “adult” or “X-rated” outlets. that point is reached, more charging an arrestee was at ar­ J^The Ordinal Yellow Pages? by a successful store would Would the planned Montessori serious commercial development investigator, Scott Royer. But shortly after he raignment before a judge when the compound the danger for school school on one side and the town on nearby vacant land would no began nosing around Peach Bottom asking accused is informed of the charges. / \ Connecticut’s Book. ii children attending the adjacent hall and church on the other longer be unthinklable. To grant questions, a plant official kicked Royer out because Administrative steps prior to Montessori school. provide sufficient deterrent in the this permit would send a very he didn’t have a subpoena. Royer did learn that arraignment, however, such as Despite the assurances by the future? clear message to developers: that Young had been effectively blacklisted by plant fingerprinting, booking and filing applicant (s) that the store would, We wish hardship for no person Bolton, poised on the brink of very management, however. “Whistleblower com­ arrest reports was slowing tbe offer !‘only technical and child­ or group. But faced with the ra pid growth, is wide open and fair plaints Young made created a lot of problems,” the process down — sometimes for m ren’s books,” many residents are explosive growth of Bolton over game. plant security official told Royer, according to his days — the lawsuit charged. report. concerned because we do not the coming years, we want to be Although there were several believe that an exception once able to offer to coming genera­ “ oth^ very legitimate concerns THE LABOR DEPARTMENT ordered granted on a property can be tions the many virtues that brought out at the meeting, I Report controlled, undercurrent Connec­ long-term residents have sacri- Philadelphia Electric to give Young his job back would hope that we do not lose and to pay him back wages and compensatory : 1907 by NEA Inc * ticut law, by a zoning commission fied to preserve. sight of this central issue. should the current or future damages. The company was ordered further to on crash owners desire to change theusage Richard M. Jennings - expunge from its records “any references or "Would you believe — ODOMETER Richard S. Tuthlll indications characterizing Mr. Young’s action or - FRAUD?" once a variance has been granted. 186 Bolton Center Road 833 Bolton Center Road What if a bookstore, as described Bolton behavior as being inappropriate in this matter.” « critical Bolton Philadelphia Electric has appealed the Labor Department decision, but the case has been stalled WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal for more than six months. Meanwhile, Young was report on last year's collision of an hired by yet another Peach Bottom contractor — Aeromexico jetliner and a private Court offers protection ... from what? and apparently laid off because Philadelphia plane near Los Angeles is nearing Electric refused him security clearance. completion, and both the air traffic , Jews and Arabs have now been added to the Footnote: Philadelphia Electric spokesman Neil controller and the pilots are likely roster of specially protected races in the United important shift in what civil rights legislation for McDermott denied that Young was laid, off the last to be criticized for the accident that States. The Supreme Court has ruled that members the protection of blacks, and more latterly women time because of no security clearance. Young was '" killed 82 people. of both groups shall henceforth live under the and Hispanics, is all about. It was originally about part of a “reduction in force” that included 38 The National Transportation protection of a 121-year-old law originally passed to righting a terrible wrong; not about stamping out employees, McDermott said. He added that Safety Board is scheduled to A, ^ Nicholas every erratic act of tribal prejudice. approve its findings on the Aug. 31 protect blacks. Clearly the law was passed to Philadelphia Electric cooperated fully with the collision over Cerritos, Calif., at a protect former slaves from being shut out of the Labor Department’s investigation once a written IN A FREER SOCIETY there will be many acts public meeting today after hearing chances for prosperity and happiness enjoyed by , Von Hoffman request for records was made. a staff report. The pilots and all non-former slaves. Now, more than a century later, of discrimination; many employers will not and do other occupants of both planes, whites, at least those who are of Aral) or Jewish not hire or promote people on merit. People will Mlnl-editorial along with some people on the lose out because they are fat, bald, short, tall, ancestry, are to be sheltered under this statute. Die politically style-conscious have been ground, were killed in the crash. The court’s reasoning is a piece of obscurantist Jewish, opinionated, unable to play golf well. The collision of the Los Angeles- Republicans, Methodists, flashy dressers. The key wondering what Ollie North would wear at his arcana which need not detain us. although the appearance before the Iran-contra committees bound DC-9 and the single-engine cases which called forth this decision are worth question is whether or not there is a pattern in the Piper PA-28 Cherokee prompted College a collection of pigs and go find himself a discrimination which effectively robs all the (and the television cameras): civvies or Marine the Federal Aviation Administra­ looking at, as are its long-term public policy place in another institution which does not uniform with medals? We’re far more interested in.. I'k- implications. members of a group of a fair chance in life. tion to develop tighter restrictions discriminate against people of his background. If a whole category of people are being kept what attitude the committee members will be for airspace near the country's W:' There are plenty of them so his life will not be down, then the power of the state must be used aso wearing: the black hood of the Inquisition busiest airports. IN THE FIRST ONE, Majid Ghaidan ruined, even though he had taken a hard set-back. executioner orthe bobbysox of the giggling While the final NTSB report on Al-Khazraji, an Iraqi-born nationalized American an exceptional thing in which you might call a social and moral emergency. In the case of Jewish autograph seeker? After the last few months’ the Cerritos accident remains citizen, claimed he was denied tenure at St. THE SECOND CASE has even less merit than disclosure, we suggest there’ll be little of the subject to changes, the findings are Francis College in Pennsylvania because he is an people, there was once such a moral emergciiiCy, expected to focus heavily on the the first. In this one the members of a synagogue but it effectively passed a'way a generation ago. simpering and fawning that greeted North on his ,. Arab. Let us assume that Al-Khazraji's claim is sued persons they believed to be vandals who last TOngressional appearance. We’re thankful for failure of the air traffic controller, well founded, and that he was discriminated desecrated their house of worship. Again, let’s small favors. who was directing the jetliner, tp against. The fact that remains he is not a member THAT DOESN’T MEAN there aren’t people who notice the small plane on his radar assume the members of the congregation are discriminate against Jews. There are. You can find screen, sources say. of a much discriminated agaipst group. Danny correct in their accusations. But why should they ' The controller has insisted he Thomasi and Ralph Nader aside, many, many them even on Wall Street, which we now think of as be allowed to use a law designed to protect an area in which Jewish people predominate. In hever saw the Piper on radar and thousand of other Americans of Arabic ancestry ex-slaves and their descendants when there are fact, there are WASP stock brokerages who don’t fBanrlipstpr Hpralft has told investigators he does not are doing very well. They own big businesses, they other laws which might have been used to sue the believe the plane's radar signal was like to hire Jews and there are Jewish firms who Founded In 1881 On his scope. Investigators have are in the professions, they are elected to public vandals. At least in Al-Khazraji’s case, it was this don’t Uke to hire WASPs. It’s all religious office. Taken as a whole, this is not a group with law or none. What can be said of Arab-Americans PENNY M. 8IEFFERT...... PublUher said, however, that FAA computer discrimination, but it has no important needing (apes show radar tracked the small Dramatl/.alion ®I‘)86SNET any just claim for special protection. can be said yet more categorically of Jewish state action. DOUQLA8 A. BEVINS...... Executive Editor But what about Al-Khazraji ? The fact that most Americans. Taken as a group, thye are enormously ADELEM. ANGLE...... NeWi Editor plane and air traffic control compu­ The court’s failure to understand has led them to ALEXANDER QIRELLI...... Aetoclete EM or ' ters received its signal, although Americans of Arab derivation are not prosperiouis, highly placed and influential. They endow some well-off white groups with special without specific altitude discriminated against doesn’t help him. What can are in about as much need of special legal DENISE A. R O BER TS...... Advertliing Director■ Information. protection that other well-off white groups don’t MARK F. A B R A ITI8...... Butineet Menager we do for him? The answer is nothing. Had the protection as Episcopalian graduates of Ivy have, but the net effect will be to weaken the court ruled wisely, Mr. Al-Khazraji would have no League universities. SHELDON COHEN ...... Compoelng Manager & 8 N E T protection accorded to non-white groups who aren’t « t^ .? * " * * ■ ■■ • ...... Preeeroom Manager Mfe go beyond the call. recourse but to call the people at St. Francis The court’s decision also includes an unseen but JEANNE Q. FROMERTH...... Circulation Managar' ! The Chinese philosopher Confu- well off and do need help. ^ qious was bom in 551 B.C. j _ - MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 7. 1987

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 7,.1907 — t " Cev6RAL WAT€f2 FoWL “ l»y tn ie * ■ ••»«• cfijtppy W ANUTS by ChwiM M. Schuli ..t c A C -n /r m c I HEACtO toe THt AMW7SD H t f f t T - f O N C e MAO A Y . OAN I GGT IHAT HoQ^C UAiu wo m a m P|| So r e a MO if WITH f )(n ? A I come from a large I BQo u m t f u n r y b a c k / FoatM- MICH V o o A f f t aaE My Life Story OP couvetn$uee iw TH' ^ w s u n e t , k ptAteAu, AwnTHER lAwen Of BUSINESS FOOOj/WHATf family. We were Voun H A M f'. VWIfH NCv^En^HAPKWCP'/ ' * f A t f F H O p e and ^ iCiHt- ^]J/wrR£ Ecuiwc s e t f ‘ OSLuSi»u.“ -t e tfin e n e e - Money in a CD is secure when under FDIC, FSLIC I PON T 0ELIEVE TOO q u e S T I O N : ANSWER: There’s no set proce­ B jB A s e OJERE BORKI IN A ! A itock broker ‘ dure, just common sense nSRBfiAiRD L06 CABIN P06HOUBE!' ; urges me to pur­ precautions. I W r S I G N chase certifi­ HAOAR THE HORRIBLe KyDIkErown* First, write or telephone that cates of deposit faraway bank and obtain,informa­ through his firm Investors’ Ho\N rt4oii&HTFUL OF F A & A P - 1^ } tion about the'exact way to open an rather than HBLPIN& YOU V^ITF >------account there. from a local Guide Get complete details about the TUB S i^/ZPBN / j----—— ( \\oPB bank, as higher William A. Doyle CD in which you plan to invest. Interest can ^ You’ll want to know the stated /J 'Obtained that interest rate, the annual effective way. yield, the method of compounding, Although the m A W H early withdrawal penalties and THE GRIZZWELLS~ by Bill Schorr broker assures me that all the CDs Would my account insured by the other fees, as well as other . would be Insured by the Federal ^KrTHER«5fR0UM ^IN6 TMR0U6H 5MEU,y government agency, or would I provisions — all of which should be : ;Peposlt Insurance Corp. or the r ^ c m . HANPLiN ! 1 c ^^Oiakes Mr. Coffee automatic drip privately held company with sales Systems, which will be renamed WA'T IT WASN'T 6 URE m<^! J TSliOK

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Tuesday. July 7. 19B7 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 7. 1987 — II V.S./Woiid In North tells of shredding papers Continued from page I FOCUS Reporters want hostages released traveler’s checks that he cashed in oned privately last week about the Casey, his activities on behalf of the Washington-area convenience extent — If any — of Reagan’s WASHINGTON — A group of journalists concerned about two by several minutes of legal wran­ Contras, his shredding of docu­ stores. involvement, said it is clear that in ments from his office and numer­ colleagues kidnapped in Lebanon has formed a committee to gling between Sullivan and the Reagan has denied any previous carrying out his operations, “North ous other subjects. press for the release of the reporters and other hostages. committee. Sullivan sought unsuc­ knowlege of the diversion, and time and again invoked the name of “We feel it’s time our own profession initiated something to cessfully to postpone his client’s White House aides have spread the the president.” To judge by his own words. North draw attention to the plight of Terry Anderson, Charles Glass, testimony, then asked for North to word that they are confident that The central question remains, he has been looking forward to It as and for that matter, of all the other hostages,” the committee be permitted to read an opening North will make no contradictory said, “What was the role of the well. said in an open letter to other Journalists. statement. claim. president, did the president know of Frustrated by weeks' of legal North was called to testify under “I don’t think there’s another Anderson, 39, Beirut correspondent for The Associated Press, the diversion of (he profits to the person In America who wants to tell was seized March 16, 1985. Glass, 36, was on a leave of absence maneuvering. Sen. Daniel Inouye, a limited grant of Immunity as the Contras?” D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate central witness in an incredible his story as much as I do,” he said from ABC-TV to write a book about Lebanon when he was North’s limited immunity > will Dec. 9 as he cited his Fifth abducted June 17. investigating committee, rejected series of secret and possibly illegal prevent prosecutors from using his the first request outright. activities that sent the Reagan Amendment right in refusing to The tetter said Anderson’s captivity represents “28 months of testimony in any case against him. testify before the House Foreign As for the opening statement, he administration into a political It does not extend to perjury, unimaginable suffering for a completely innocent man. Now he said, “Here once again the witness Affairs Committee. has been joined, figuratively if not iiterally, by Charles Glass.” tailspin when the public learned of however, and a survey released is asking us to bend the law and to it late 1,1st year. over the weekend by U.S. News & Since then. North has refused to suggest that he may be above the Speaking to reporters Monday, World Report magazine found that testify without partial immunity. law.” Inouye said North would be Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, 59 percent of 1,000 people polled Even after he obtained such protec­ 470 stranded in crocodile area permitted to read his statement on said the full story may not be believe he will not tell the truth. tion two weeks ago, his lawyers o , HARARE, Zimbabwe — A barge carrying 470 people hit a Thursday morning, which is 48 available until the committees Another 26 percent believe he will, sought and won special concessions sandbar and overturned in the crocodile-infested Luapula River hours after he submitted it to the question North’s boss. Rear Adm. the magazine said of the survey, from congressional investigators to committee. John Poindexter, the former na­ which has a margin of error of 4 dividing Zaire and Zambia, and nearly 400 people were feared Other witnesses have been re­ limit the scope of his private dead, Zambian poiice said today. tional security adviser. percent. questioning. f! quired to submit their statements “It’s a day of reckoning that I The immunity also does not Twenty-three bodies were immediateiy recovered after the 48 hours in advance of reading think has been much over­ North’s concern with immunity ship tipped over Sunday on a routine crossing, said a police protect North from having charges them. dramatized,” Mitchell said of filed against him based on other may be more than academic. officer in Mansa, northern Zambia. Mansa is about 30 miles west The 43-year-old North, fired from North’s testimony. “It is by no of the river where the ship sank. evidence gathered by independent He is engaged in a running legal his job as a National Security means the only important testim­ prosecutor Lawrence E. Walsh. battle with Walsh, who is expect^ He said at least 80 passengers on the upper deck swam to the Council aide for his activities, faced ony remaining.” Committee investigators have to bring criminal charges in the Zambian side of the river. questioning about matters as mo­ But Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., been waiting for months for North Iran-Contra affair in the next few “It appears the Zairean coxswain was dozing and the barge hit mentous as whether Reagan knew predicted that North’s testimony to come before them so they could weeks. North has filed a lawsuit in the sandbank and overturned," the officer said. The coxswain of the diversion of Iranian arms will contain “some surprises.” question him about the president’s federal court challenging Walsh’s also swam to safety, he said. sale proceeds to the Contra rebels ’Trible, one of the small group of knowledge. North’s relationship legal authority to conduct his He added that the other passengers were feared dead. and as seemingly trivial as $20 senators who heard North questi- with former CIA Director William investigation. The barge, the Maria, was sailing from Mpweto village in Zaire to Kasenge village in Zambia when it sank. Rescue teams searched the river today for bodies. White House puts Obituaries Meese made $40,000 on Investments WASHINGTON — Attorney General Edwin Meese III earned on a serious face Douglas D. Bell in the chapel of the Weinstein I nearly $40,000 on speculative stock investments of $54,500 in just Douglas D. Bell, 74, of Rockville, Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., 19 months, according to newly released financial information By Terence Hunt Officials said Reagan probably died Monday at St. Francis Hospi­ Hartford, with burial in Beth El which one Senate critic says raises as many questions as it The Associated Press would not take out time to watch the tal and Medical Center in Hartford. Temple Cemetery, Avon. A memor­ Ruel Wicks tells stories of his childhood answers. congressional hearings as the Ma­ He was the husband of Ruth ial period will be observed at her The attorney generai’s profits, minus more than $5,200 in fees WASHINGTON - The White rine lieutenant colonel ended (Finley) Bell and the stepfather of home through Thursday evening. on a farm, raising goats, to Brownies at to his investment manager, Franklyn Chinn, were disclosed House put on a determined look of months of silence to testify under a Margaret Bycholski of Memorial donations may be Camp Merrie-Wood. The girls are, from Monday as Meese’s personal lawyers attempted to quell some of business as usual as Oliver North grant of limited immunity from Manchester. made to the American Cancer the controversy surrounding their client’s past involvement with faced questioning today about what prosecution. Besides his wife and stepdaugh­ Society, 670 Prospect Ave., left, Jennifer Cratty, Sarah Vernile, President Reagan knew about ter, he is survived by two sons, Hartford. scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp. Throughout the congressional Shelly Pelletier, and Katie S. Bernato. None of the money that Meese gave Chinn was invested in secret arms sales to Iran and Lawrence K. Bell of Gumeyville, money diverted to Nicaraguan hearings. White' House officials Calif., and Richard Bell of Lynn, Herald photoi by Tucker Wedtech, according to Meese’s lawyers. rebels. have said the president has not Clifton Lewis Marftn 8r. watched much of the testimony but Mass.; a daughter, Marilyn Brende Chinn, a San Francisco businessman, was a Wedtech “There's nothing different from of Potter Valley, Calif.; a brother, Clifton Lewis Martin Sr., 73, of 285 consultant and sat on the board of directors of the Bronx, N.Y., this week than all the weeks has been provided with a daily, written summary of developments. George Bell of Brockport, N.Y.; Cooper Hill St., died Sunday at defense contractor untii February” when he was forced to resign. before,” said Leslye Arsht, White and six grandchildren. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He He is under investigation in connection with Wedtech. House deputy press secretary. “The president will get the A private funeral will be held at was the husband of Lillian (Blan­ "We’re not going to do anything summaries, he’ll watch the news, Union Congregational Church, chard) Martin. differently than we’ve done before. he’ll read the papers,” Ms. Arsht Rockville. Burial will be in West He was bom in Caribou, Maine, Merrie-Wood marks its 40th U.S. envoy leaves Syria after talks “It’s a regular week, regular said. Cemetery, Somers. Ladd Funeral and lived in Manchester the past 40 activities,” she added, echoing Home, Rockville, has charge of % DAMASCUS, Syria — U.S. envoy Vernon Walters left Syria However, if Reagan decided to years before his retirement in 1975. today after talking with President Hafez Assad about ways to sentiments expressed by other arrangements. He was employed by Stadard Camp at the top of the hill isn’t over the hili officials at the White House com­ watch North, there was plenty of Memorial donations' may be improve U.S.-Syria relations, strained eight months ago by time in his schedule for it. The only Mechanical Contractors of Hart­ allegations that Damascus sponsored terrorism. pound where North, mystery man made to the Alzheimer’s Disease ford for many years. He was a in the Iran-Contra affair, once events planned for the morning and Related Disorders of Greater communicant of the Church of the By Nancy Pappas 'WW projects that have been popular with The talks also focused on “Middle East developments and worked. were his regular meeting at 9 a.m. Hartford, 800 Cottage Grove Road, Assumption. Herald Reporter Scouts for generations. Leathercraft issues related to the Middle East,” said Assad spokesman Jibran On the eve of North’s testimony. with Vice President George Bush Building 4, Bloomfield 06002. Kourieh. and White House chief of staff Besides his wife, he is survived by projects, homemade paper, yarn dolls White House officials played down a son, Clifton L. Martin Jr. of For many, age 40 is believed to be a A U.S. Embassy source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, its impact. Howard Baker. and felt bookmarks, among other Havre, Mont.; four brothers, PhU- turning point. People receive birthday things, have been created by the said: “the meetings with President Assad were friendly, fruitful Rose Ginsberg lip Martin of Hartford, Fred Martin and extensive.” Rose (Fierstein) Ginsberg, 75, of of Ellsworth, Maine, Raymond cards emphasizing “over the hill” campers. Other U.S. Embassy sources, speaking on condition of New assault charge lodged West Hartford, died Sunday at Martin of Florida and William themes. They’re encouraged to lie The two-week encampment is If] about their ages. anonymity, said Walters held a private meeting with Assad after Hartford Hospital. She was the Martin of California; three sisters, offered twice during the summer. arriving Sunday, and that they were joined by Foreign Minister More charges have been brought ment on June 19. In that incident. widow of Hyman Ginsberg and Evelyn Riley in Florida, Regina Farouk al-Sharaa in a second meeting Monday. against the man arrested last Rankin was charged with first- sister of Mrs. Sidney Sheptoff of Burk of Portland and Frances But Camp Merrie-Wood, the Girl Youngsters are encouraged to learn Although Walters, a U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, month in connection with the degree assault, first-degree at­ Manchester. Busby of Manchester; and seven Scout day camp on Gardner Street, is fire safety, cook simple meals arrived in'Demascus on Sunday, his arrival was not reported attempted sexual assault of a Tudor tempted sexual assault with a Besides her sister, she is survived grandchildren. celebrating its 40th birthday this outdoors, follow marked trails through until Monday. Lane woman. weapon, first-degree burglary and by another sister, Mrs. Edward The funeral is Thursday at 8 a.m. the woods, and care for the Cory Donovan Rankin. 21. of 31 -first-degree unlawful restraint. summer. And camp director Carol Last week, Walters traveled to Moscow, Syria’s main backer, Martinez of Wethersfield; two sons, at the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Colvin, now in her sixth year at the environment. to discuss Middle East developments with Kremlin officials. Kerry St., was charged Monday Rankin’s case was transferred Leonard Ginsberg and Marvin Main St., East Hartford, followed with third-degree assault and Monday from Manchester Superior Ginsberg, both of West Hartford; by a mass of (Kristian burial at 9 helm, says the camp isn’t getting gray At the same time, girls Indulge in breach of peace in connection with Court to Hartford Superior Court. two brothers, Samuel Fierstein of a.m. in the Church of the Assump­ at all. sillier moments: Wednesday they Candidates line up on right, left a June 18 domestic dispute, police The court in Hartford handles more East Hartford and Irving Fierstein tion. Burial will be in St. James wore their ugliest hats and their said. Police would not identify the serious crimes. of Hartford; and four Cemetery. Calling hours are Wed­ “ We’re definitely not over the hill. fathers’ worst-looking ties to camp. WASHINGTON — Republican members of Congress who want victim of the assault. Rankin made no plea to the first grandchildren. nesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 We’re getting better each year.” she Today they’re coming in princess to be president line up solidly on the far right and most Rankin was arrested last month set of charges during his appear­ The funeral was today at 11 a.m. p.m. says. Democrats on the far left, with Sen. Sam Nunn squarely in the in connection with the attempted ance in court Monday. He is being outfits, and Wednesday will be pajama middle, according to the American Conservative Union. sexual assault of a 22-year-old held on $25,500 bond at the Morgan The camp is on 7 acres that were day. Friday, of course, was red, white The Georgia Democrat, a possible 1988 candidate, scored 55 woman in her Tudor Lane apart­ Street lockup in Hartford. donated to the former Girl Scout and blue day. percent on ACU’s conservative scale of 20 key congressional Council of Manchester by the Cheney Going to tl4 camp up on Gardner votes in 1986. Simple college math: family. The camp serves girls from Street once seemed like a trek into the “ You are possibly looking at the deciding factor in a Sam Nunn Teen charged In car theft Enfield, East Hartford, Vernon, wilderness, Arline Swanson told bid in 1988,” ACU Chairman David Keene told a news conference Bolton, Hartford and beyond, and is Monday. parents on Friday. Now that the area Police charged a Manchester Westbrook earlier that day, police the only Girl Scout day camp in the Nunn has put off a presidential candidacy decision until later off Gardner has been so heavily man Monday with second-degree said. I*: Connecticut Valley Girl Scout Council. developed, the camp doesn’t seem like this year. His supporters say his moderate record would attract larceny in connection with the April '9 much-needed Republican and independent votes, but his theft of a car from a Vernon An employee from the dealership On Friday afternoon, 150 girls and it’s nearly ps far from “civilization,” detractors say that same record would turn off Democratic dealership, police said. said Hennequin had no authoriza­ about 125 parents celebrated the Swanson said. activists. Police identified Donald D. Hen- tion to take one of the cars, police said. The car was-recovered the camp’s 40th birthday with cupcakes The 40th year will bring more than nequin, 19, of 51 Charis Drive, as the and songs, fire building, thumbprint 300 campers to Merrie-Wood, and person who took the car, a 1987 following day on Route 85 in Bolton. g years at Manchester Community College Former painter put to death crafts and a lesson in sign language. there’s a waiting list of others who’d Yugo, from Century Subaru on Hennequin was held on $1,500 <0. 1 years at the University of Status RICHMOND, Va. — A former house painter, haggard and April 4, police said. Hennequin was bond and was to appear this Those presenting the various lessons like to attend, as well. sweating, had no last words as he went to his death in the electric among several people who drove morning in Manchester Superior s savings on the education were counselors from each of the One rather odd testimony to the some cars from the dealership to Court. chair for murdering an elderly neighbor and sexually assaulting of your dreams. decades during which Camp popularity of the camp came on her corpse. Merrie-Wood has operated, said Friday, when the Manchester police Richard Lee Whitley, 41, was put to death at the State Colvin. Arline Swanson, who was a Penitentiary on Monday night after the U.S. Supreme Court Accident results In arrest came out to say they’d have to start voted 6-2 to deny a stay of execution. Gov. Gerald L. Rallies had Here's how: camp counselor in 1953, explained Heather May, 8, works on a towing the cars that lined Gardner crafts that Scouts did more than 30 Street. refused a plea for clemency. A teen-ager was arrested Sunday Spinella was charged with'bvad- OEarn 60 credits at MCC in general studies, leather pack in an arts and crafts Whitley, the first person executed in the state in nearly a year, in connection with a Saturday ing responsibility, following too (2 years x $708 per year - $1416} years ago. Kitty Wicks, a counselor in “ We’d never had this many parents was pronounced dead at 11:07 p.m. after receiving two 55-second accident on North Main Street in close, operating a motorcycle with­ ^transfer those 60 credits to Status U, and the 1960s, led the campers and their unit at Merrie-Wood. come to visiting day,” Colvin said jolts of electricity, said Department of Corrections spokesman which one of the drivers left the out a motorcycle license and failure parents in singing. Lois Harmon, a scene, police said. to carry proof of insurance. take 60 credits there in your major. later. “They were parked on both sides Wayne Farrar. counselor in the 1970s, taught how to “ Remembering the past” is the of the street, and the police were About 30 death-penalty opponents, carrying candles and Police identified Lucas Spinella, Police identified Spinella through (2 years x $9,000 per year - $18,000) make and use various stoves, and 18, of 43C Esquire Drive, Manches­ the marker plate on the motorcy­ OYour education costs total $19,416 Katie Breen, 6; peers through the bear mask she made to theme of this year’s camp program, concerned that the traffic flow was singing songs, waited outside the prison. Unlike previous ter, as the driver of a motorcycle Linda Wareqda, a counselor from the said Colvin. Girls attending the executions, there were no demonstrations by supporters of cle, police said. Spinella initially ($1416 + $18fi00 - $19,416) play a Swedish game called Mr. Bear. blocked. I guess being popular has its that struck from behind a car told officers that he had been the 1980s, did the thumbprint pictures. current two-week session have done drawbacks.” capital punishment. stopped at a light on North Main last one using the motor cycle, but a savings of more than $16,000! Street. when asked about the accident, he ($36,000 for 4 years at Status U - $19,416 - $16,584) Celeste: divorce over reconciliation No one was injured as a result of said that friends had been using the the accident, ^police said. ’The vehicle at the time, police said. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Gov. Richard Celeste and his wife, operator of the car w/s Randall S. Spinella is to appear July 20 in Actor Matt Frewer is the man behind the Max Dagmar, said in a newspaper column that divorce seems to be Dumas, 42, of 215 Oa/k St! Manchester Superior Court. preferable to reconciliation under “the new morality test” for Call 647-6140 By Kathryn Baker great timing.’ It’s a littleon the disconcerting side.” desperate. Please love me. I was looking for politicians. ATTENTION; Retirees / Housewives for Admissions The Associated Press “Max Headroom” made its midseason debut to something else that would be weird and at the same The governor’s press secretary, Debra Phillips, said Monday information praise from critics, largely because of Its time accommodate a lot of the things I want to do in the couple wrote the column for weekly and suburban NEW YORK — It must be weird to be Matt irreverence toward television. Frewer said he front of the camera.” newspapers that regularly feature Mw. Celeste’s column. Ms. JUST A FEW HOURS Frewer, walking the streets anonymously while his originally balked at the idea of a network show Frewer was bom in Washington, D.C., and raised Phillips did not know how many papers used it. face looks down at him from posters all over the because he feared a “gag” on Max, who had been in Canada. He passed up an honors degree program Asked why they wrote it, Ms. Phillips said, “I think it pretty city. free to say almost anything on cable TV. in biology to go to London and study acting. much speaks for itself. It was something they felt they wanted to OF YOUR TIME... True, the face has been transformed by 4‘A hours’ “I was worried that there would be a lot of things do.” worth of makeup and some clever post-production that we got away with in the past that would be, “It was something I enjoyed in high school, but it Can give you unlimited video techniques into Max Headroom, wiseguy ‘Sorry, can’t get away with that on network,’” he wasn’t that I had wanted to ‘tread those boards since video jockey, soda pop salesman and network said. “Fortunately, they were pretty loose about I was knee-high to a grasshopper.’ It wasn’t that at earning potential!! television star. that. If anything, they kind of said, ‘OK, here’s the all.” In the ABC series “Max Headroom,” Frewer ball, now run with it.’ They could have very easily 1. HEALTH INSURANCE IN LONDON, he met producer Peter Wagg, the Set your own hours plays the dual roles of Max — an electronic image on sweetened Max to the point where he was this sort of New, Lower reteel a television set — and his human counterpart, ace ineffectual, ‘Hi, kids!’ And I certainly didn’t want creator of Max Headroom. (The name comes from and earn extra global-network correspondent Edison Carter. him to turn into that kind of gimmick.” the warning signs that suggest tall people duck.) • Individual income while working Manchester It is the first continuing, dual-starring role on a Frewer had the “transatlantic” accent that Wagg • Family network series since Patty Duke played twin sisters SOME ACTORS MIGHT be concerned about was looking for, and that elusive quality that from home. Work at Commmunity College in “The Patty Duke Show” in the mid-19608. In that getting stuck in the public’s mind in one character— became Max’s personality. Frewer said his audition • Group your own pace on a show, a double was photographed from the back especially an electronic one. Frewer’s insouciance consisted of ad-libbing for a half-hour around eight schedule that’s Where dreams begin. when the sisters were In the same shot. might be explained by the fact that when he’s lines of written dialogue. Call or stop in to see us. playing Max, he’s being himself. tailor-made for you. MAX IS FILMED and played back, putting . Meet Frewer and witness Max’s speech patterns, Before starring in a cable movie that eventually Frewer, as Edison Carter, in the position of playing gestures, giggle and good-naturedly off-color sense became the premise of the network series. Max was Oliver • Zuccardy Agency Walk-In Registration • July 6 — August 27 opposite himself. of humor. host of a British music video show. At first it was 767 Main Street • Manchester Call Jeanne or Susan at 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 today Mondays: 9AM- 7 PM “The way it was put to me was it was in my own When he signed on to do Max, Frewer said, “I was just Max and the music. Then rock stars began to and begin the perfect job . Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays: 9 AM - 4 PM AP photo best interests to get into the makeup and pre-record looking for a vehicle for my own stuff and something appear on the show. 643-9555 MATT FREWER Max, because then I can have Max to play with,” that didn!t involve kind of standup comedy. “The whole thing evolved into this Johnny Carson Frewer said in an interview. “It’s very interesting. “Although I admire those kinds of guys, I find with an extension cord,” Frewer said. He is A .. Max Headroom The first time I did it, I thought, ‘God, that guy has there’s a certain kind of sadness about Uiem. It’s so reprising the talk show format on Cinemax in July. T ■ — MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 7, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD, TuesdflY,jJiilj>J[_ios7^—^ CoDege Notes ^ Air conditioners Book says Birth Dearth Stahl named to dean’s list Timothy Stahl of 87 Linwood Drive was named to the dean’s list at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Penn, quite hot sefiers is repiacing Baby Boom for the second semester. By Randolph E. Schmid Wattenberg, asked at a press The Attocloted Press future," Bouvier says. luncheon if his is an "us or them” A return to fertility levels above Pyka named to dean’s list this time of year approach to population, denied any replacement, coupled with con­ WASHINGTON — The industrial- racial considerations. tinued high immigration, could JHIS. ^ k a , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pyka of 1 ^ naUons are facing such low “It is a pro-Western book.... I birthrates that major economic result in half a billion Americans W Hamilton Drive, has beeii named to the dean’s list Among the ■ail III don’t think it is anti-anybody," he within the next pentury, Bouvier for the spring semester at Western Connectiput State hottest-selling dismpUons could result, analyst said. A policy "is not bad for teem if says. University. w l.’ll 'y®*l®"*>erg wa. ns In a new it is good for us." items this time «book being published today. In his book, Wattenberg cites of year are air "Modem capitalism has always several areas he considers poten­ G H C C announces dean’s list conditioners — In the last IS years or so, birth been rooted in tee economic fact of tial problems for the developed with niillions of Sylvia fallen below levels vigorously expanding domestic nations if their populations do The following Manchester residents have been us across the needM to keep populations in the markets. That phase is ending," indeed begin to decline. named to the dean’s list at Greater Hartford developed nations constant, replac­ Wattenberg writes in the book. country right \ Problems will arise not Just in the ^m m unity College for the spring semester; William now feeling the ^ ■ Porter ing the post World War II Baby Population experts say it neces­ declining number of consumers to wnnellan, Gail Kessel, Michael Prignano and Linda "S.. Boom with a Birth Dearth, Watten- sary for each woman to bear 2.1 heat. If your -berg reports. propel tee economy, he writes, but burning desire children for a population to remain in personal and international rela­ _ to keep .cool is w « Faced with rising populations in stable. That allows for two offsp­ tions as well. He says the developed 'intensifying,. the rest of the world, "Westera” ring to replace the mother and nations will have more trouble Hartford Tech honors students societies could face a diminished purchasing a room airconditioner ciently eliminating the humidity. If father, plus some to account for the dealing with the influx of immi­ John Bocclno, Michael Gannon, Charles Hardy, or investing in a central air- ■'ll! «c®"‘wnlc and social small number of children who do grants from rapidly growing coun­ a unit it too imall, the moliture will disrupflon. pension shortfalls and 11 . M ***'‘*®’ Wardenbnrg and Andrew R. Ayrek, conditioning system for your home be adequately reduced, and the air | not live out their nonriial lifespans. tries in the Third Worid. all of Manchester, have been named to the dean’s list at ' or apartment may be a priority this 'Other major problems, he says. Fertility has fallen below that level The birth dearth, he says, "may won’t be cooled. In his book, "The Birth Dearth,” Hartford State Technical College for the spring term. summer. The Better Buaineai Bureaus in recent years in the United States, turn otit to be of great harm to the As a typical American, you know - Wattenberg urges pro-natalist poll- Western Europe. Japan and other broadest value we treasure: it will advise that you dqscribe In detail to -'cles for Industrial nations, includ- Stahl earns degree at Sage what you pay for electricity, but not your appliance dealer the side of the developed nations. make it difficult to promote and Herald photo by Tucker specifically the cost to use your air '• Ing day care services for working The "missing" babies eventually defend liberty in the Western area to be .cooled; the number of | ..mothers, increased tax deductions Kristen Stahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stahl conditioner. The first survey ever people using the areji; the number become "missing producers and nations and in the rest of the I’ll drink to that of Linwood Drive, graduated from Russell Sage •for children and even financial consumers, soldiers and sailors, modernizing world." made on this subject was Just of windows and doors; the direction grants to parents. College in Troy, N.Y. She is a 1983 graduate of released by the Department of they face; the type of blinds, shades mothers and fathers.... I believe the Fertility declines in the West Carol Kuehl, left, of Candids by Carol, Saturday. Preview will be at 7 p.m., Manchester High School. Energy. It revealed that for the Wattenberg is senior fellow at the birth dearth will, in the near future, could eventually mean “the U.S. and furnishings in the room; and conservative American Enterprise and Ellen Burns, a Manchester attorney, followed by the auction at 8 p.m. Each period from April 1984 to March how you will use the airconditioner. begin to cause turbulence at every will no longer be the most impor­ 1985, households with central air Institute for Public Policy Re­ level of our economy, from the tant country in the world," Watten­ share a toast to the champagne art guest gets a complimentary glass of Pappas named to dean’s list conditioners on average used 2,750 search. His new book’s premise has counters of fast-food restaurants to berg says. "It could be a world auction sponsored by the Manchester champagne. Limited tickets are availa­ QUESTION: Do I really have to • drawn criticism from several quar­ Katharine A. Pappas of Harvard Road has been kilowatt hours of electricity to run concern myself with energy effi­ major corporate board rooms,” where the alliance of Western Republican Town Committee to be held ble at the door. For advance tickets, call their systems at a total of^$203. ters, notably from groups warning writes Wattenberg. nations will no longer shape the named to the dean’s list at Marist College in ciency? If so, how do I determine ■that overpopulation continues to at the Manchester Country Club on 646-3093 today. Poughkeepsie, N.Y., for the spring semester. She will Average usage for households with the efficiency level of the difference "We in the West have about one political agenda, the culture or the be a Junior in the fall, majoring in communication arts. room units was 970 kilowatt hours models? threaten a world of 5 billion people generation to first understand, and direction of the global at $80. and that any increases in birth then, reverse this fertility free-fall community." The DOE also disclosed that a full rates are dangerous. we have experienced. Otherwise we As the U.S. population stabilizes, ANSWER: Yes. Energy effi­ "He is asking white, middle-class will pay for it.” Wiley awarded master’s degree 25.7 million households have cen­ ciency is critical if you want to save more and more immigrants from Advice tral air conditioning and 25.8 America to become involved in While more people may seem an overpopulated nations will seek out Linda Wiley of Hebron was recentfy awarded a money. While the purchase price of competitive breeding, apparently economic advantage, they also master’s degred in education at the University of million have room units. the cooling devices is revealed on the United States, creating pres­ National averages give us merely to compete with people of color,” mean more crowding and more sures for their admission. Hartford. She is the director of Chestnut Hill Preschool the price tag, you must find out says Rupert Cutler of the group consumption of resources, says at Emanuel Lutheran Church in Manchester. a broad overview, and depending what it will cost you to run that While they can be blended into the on where you live, your usage and Population-Environment Balance. Leon teuvier of Old Dominion American population in the long model each year. The more effi­ “We think any suggestion to step University. Husband tries to light fire costs will certainly vary. Only by run, he says, these new arrivals will cient the air conditioner you select, up the human fertility rate any­ "By any balanced standards, the analyzing your specific needs — the less energy will be used to get bring different racial and ethnic Bryant announces dean’s list such as how hot it gets in your where is contrary to common sense overall quality of Iffe would seem to backgrounds and as a result, “we the Job done and more you will save. and concern for the quality of life.” gain, not lose, from an end to locality, what size room you want to During the past few years, may face some increased divisive­ James Magee, Lisa Erickson, Cheryl Hollis, James cool,' and the like — can you Cutler said. population growth in the near ness and turmoil in America." in old long-distance flame l«inlenx, Susan Martineau, Peter Shea and Susan there’s been a surge in the number Wheeler, all of Manchester, were recently named to determine what constitutes your of energy-efficient air conditioners the dean’s list at Bryant College in Rhode Island for the best buy. Shopping around for the being sold, and more of you are DEAR What do you think I should do? spring semester. cheapest room unit or least expen­ realizing the benefits. Some states ABBY: I’ve BAFFLED IN BAL'HMORE sive central system is not enough." — New York and California, for Bennet students get awards been in love with example — have minimum energy “George” for DEAR BAFFLED: There woul^ QUESTION: Is it true that the requirements for air conditioners. Bennet Junior High School held Other awards included; lezzi, Patrick Kelley, Koosamon* six years. He’s be no harm in calling this relatives Shrlder earns his BS degree bigger the room air conditioner I its annual awards assembly June Keovilay, Eric KuMk, Amy Mlzoras, 29 and I’m 27. Harald photo by Tuckor No matter where you live, consider PTSO Cltliemklp Award: Grad* 7, Eric Passmore, Beth Rackow, Kirk Dear Abby to remind her that she asked you to Gregory Shrider, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Phillip buy, the better it will keep me cool? the efficiency factor carefully. 22. Students were honored for Rachel Hanley, Kirk Rlnobloom; Grad* Rlnobloom, Kimberly Shook, Mor- Ours was a long­ save the date, and as yet you’ve , KrIftI Oulberoer, Darren Goddard; Abigail Van Buren Shrider of 60 Tonica Spring Trail, recently graduated Room air conditioner effldency outstanding accomplishments in 8 chann Sinatra, Kathryn Smith, Philip distance rom­ received no invitation. But if you Cone head ANSWER: No. Room air condi­ Grade*, Men Bert*’, Corey Craft, Julie Smith, James Totro, Held! Towle, from Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, is expressed by EER (Energy academics, athletics and for Shrider, OeVouohn Whitehead. Gerald Ward, Jewol Whit*. ance. (I live in would feel uncomfortable doing so, tioners reduce both heat and Efficiency RaUng). By law, these service. Jeoallian Bills Selene* Award: Chris­ Grad* 8 — Un Boek, Andrea BIs- Los Angeles and N.Y., with a bachelor of topher Davey. why not ask a mutual relative to science degree in imag­ Bethany Sullivan, 19 months, happily devours an icecream cone during moisture from the air. If the device devices must have an Ehiergy sonnette, Jennifer Brindisi, Meoon George lives in call and ask her? is too big, it could chill the air The most prestigious academic Scott and Stephen Adanw Awards Burns, Elizabeth Conklin, Kristen Cyr, ing and technical a visit to Globe Hollow Pool a week ago. It appears she wants to eat it all Guide label which shows the EER, (a rt): Sheryl Brandalik, Joseph Gron- CarrI* Dawson, Kristina Dulboroer, San Diego.) We photgraphy. at once. quickly and decrease the tempera­ how the unit compares inefficiency award went to 17 ninth-grade dln, Kettaphon* Keovilay, David PraH. Todd Erickson, Daniel nno, Melanie got together al­ DEAR ABBY: I Just read the ture in the room without suffi- to other models of similar size and a students whose grades earned them Cbrisla McAPlHIa Award (seclal sta­ FInkbeIn, Amy Ftttlno, Jonniter Fitzpa­ most every weekend, taking turns wants to use you again. Give him a letter from "W.F. in Palmyra, a place on the honor roll every dias): Shalla SIkand. trick, Mlchol* Floury, Oeirdr* Flynn, chart to help you estimate annual Sans of lb* American Revelation Meehan Foley, Michael ForcuccI, making tee drive. We were making firm unqualified no. Then get into Neb.,” who wrote about the alco­ Blanchard grading period during their three 0**d Cltlsonsblp Award: Darren Christine Gill, Amber Glrordln, RIchatd serious plans to marry, when last Whltman’s home empty, crumbling operaUng cost. This information Is Goddord. therapy to discover why you are holic lady who was drunk when he for you. Use it! years at Bennet Junior High School. Gould, Brendolo* Hododon, Tori Ja- Christmas he told me he was tem p t^ to pursue such clearly went to pick her up to drive her to a Is a graduate The 17 students were; Sherri Bell, W fh AcMovoment In Johns Hepklhs maltls, Laura Jononnos, Tammy John­ Central air conditioners, which unlvorslty prooram. Canter ter Ih* ston, Kottaphon* Keovilay, Sondlo marrying a young woman co­ self-destructive behavior. You de­ retirement home in Texas. The lady Christopher G. Blan­ are measured by SEER (Seasonal .'Meg Berte, Sheryl Brandalik, Co­ Adwneement of Academically Tol- Kim, Elizabeth Kulpa, Charlie Kwok, worker he had said was "Just a serve better. Be good to yourself, or had told him that she had no family rey Craft, Alexia Cruz. Christopher ontod Voolh: Michael Bepanny, Tho­ Michael Larkin, Michel* Lewis, Kerri chard, a 1983 graduate of Energy Efficiency RaUo), are not mas Bert*, Sarah Hennloon, Amy friend”! I was heartbroken be­ nobody else will. and he was concerned about her Davey, Tammi Beth Dulberger, LIndland, Marianne Loto, Gary East Catholic High Scholars to save poet’s house required to carry labels, so you will Mlzoras, Seth Morabito and, Rackow. McGrath, Erika Nelson, Randall Nor­ cause I had no other man in my life because she passed out and he School, recently gradu­ have to do more research. Deal Patrick Dwyer. Kurt Gamer. Mary Honor Ron Awards (lo r stodonts who ris, Wendy Parkony, David Phillips, since I met George, and I cared DEAR ABBY: About five months didn’t know whom to notify about ated cum laude from Rayes, Douangnivanh Hemma- ' woro on Iho honor roll darina ovory Eben W. Pies*, Stdev Pool*, Dorek deeply for him and thought it was ago, I ran into a relative of mine at Bv Mary Helen Gillespie built by the poet’s brother. Civil War er's poetry once and was not able to make with a reputable contractor. Ask •radlnf poHod In 1*8047): Pryputnlewlcz, Trlno Shively, Amy her condition. Bates College, Lewiston, The Associated Press the contractor to show you the vanh, Alexandra O’Brien, Meredith Grad* 7— Michael Beoanny, Thomas Shumaker, Holly Stone, Lori. Todd, mutual. the supermarket. She told me that Abby. I am a recovering alcoholic veteran Col. George Whitman. heads or tails of it,” said Sill. “But they Bart*', Brian Blount, Colleen Boos, Maine. Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Phillips, Brenda' Rockwood, Laura Kristen Trombley, Lisa Turek. He phoned me a few days ago to her son was getting married — she woman and I’ve been sober in A.A. Among the visitors were thg flamboy­ were a very strong family.” ‘Sines, Thitspasimh Sourinho and Leland Boutlller, Anna Christen Breen, Grad* * — Sherri Bell, Mee Bert*', He was inducted into CAMDEN, N.J. — Literary scholars ant English playwright Oscar Wilde and Institute’s (ARI) certlflcation di­ Emma K. Delaney, Kristin Donnelly, Andrea Blake, Roxanne Boes, Sheryl say he "missed” me. and could tell gave me the date, and told me to for fouryears. Please tell "W.F.” to Phi Beta Kappa, and Whitman in 1873 wrote to a friend; “My ,Marcy Suitor. Mark Downes, Sara Hennloon, Carlo Brandalik, Yoel Caspl, Corov Craft, his wife he had to be out of town "on mark it on my calendar. I did, and want to restore a graffiti-scarred, aban­ the English socialist and poet Edward brother had a large room, very hand­ rectory that lists the SEER as well waste no time putting teat woman was awarded honors in doned row house where Walt Whitman’s Carpenter. as, other performance characteris­ Alexia Cruz, Christopher Davey, business.” so if I wanted to drive to was eagerly looking forward to in contact with Alcoholics Anonym­ political science as well some, on second floor, with large bay Tammi Beth Dulboroer, Patrick San Diego, we could hole up in a attending this wedding. * frank poetry, free-thinking guests and Whitman's radical politics and free- window fronting west, built for me.” tics of the systems you are Dwyer, Kurt (temer, Wendy Gormond, ous. He’ll find Alcoholics Anonym­ f as the Henry Walter radical ideas irked his straitlaced brother spirited talk about sexuality and loving considering. Bolton school lists honors Mary Hove*, Douanenivanh Homma- motel for a couple of days. Well, the wedding is two weeks ous listed in the Yellow Pages of the The poet soon was bumped upstairs by vonh. Dove Jarvis, BrIH Kornteld, Abby. I am ashamed to admit Oakes award, given and sister-in-law for 11 years. his fellow man caused disputes with his Mellso Lota, Jaoson Lokotys, Sean away, and I have not yet received telephone directory. his brother and sister-in-law, Louisa, to a . BOLTON — Bolton Center School ORADB 8 each year to the senior Whitman, who lived in the house from brother, although family fidelity endured, NOTE: Look for efficiency but McAdam, Cassandra McBride, Alexan­ that I really want to see him again an invitation. Others in my family Abby, if this woman has no family most qualified to study 1873 to 1884, did a considerable amount of small, sunny room on the third floor. "I not necessarily the air conditioner has announced its honor roll for the A HOhor Roll dra O'Brien, Christine Olson, Sarah because I stil love him, but I don’t have received theirs, so I am as she says, she will find a loving, Gregory Shrider Sili said. think he enjoyed the privacy,” Sill said of . Corrier, Anna DePold, Su- Ann* Olson, Kerry Lynn Overton, law. Blanchard will at­ writing there, especially on his most with the highest rating. The morC fourth quarter of the 1986-87 school lanl Reddy. want to be a party to adultery. wondering now if mine got lost in understanding "family" with these “Whitman didn’t believe in classes. He the third-floor banishment., / B Honor Roll . Aim**- Pennell, Meredith Phillips, tend the University of Connecticut School of Law in the celebrated collection, “Leaves of Grass,” believed in the brotherhood of .man, efficient, the more expensive the year. Brenda Rockwood, Shalla SIkand, Should I go to San Diego? The the mail, or perhaps I was never people. A.A. saved my life and I fall. said Geoffrey M. Sill, president of the In IsSm, Whitman bought a smaller row unit, so you must strike a balance. Joetlco Brohaney, Stacy Buoname, Laura Sines, Tonya Sines, Hop* Sost- thought of not being with him is sent one. pray that this woman will have a emphasizing freedom of expressic home several blocks away. It is now a The A Honor Roll requires A’s in Lari Converso, Kathryn D'ltalla, Sara man, Thitspasimh Sourinho, Marev tearing me apart. Walt Whitman Association. sexuality,” Sill said. "That’s parti Again, this decision will be based on Hathaway, David Hohler, Heather Suitor, DeVoueh Whitehead, Paula I consider phoning this relative to second chance as I did. state-owned museum and library that 'Aiajor subjects with no more than Kennedy, Laurie Klekotka, Scott La- •Zepk*. STILL IN LOVE WITH GEORGE remind her that she had asked me The three-story house is Just another power of his poetry and why he is s__ _ your particular needs. If you live in aaoelle, tazann* Lorentien, Mark SOBER, GRATEFUL AND empty, crumbling structure in a blighted attracts Whitman enthusiasts from all Maine and plan to run your air pne B in a minor subject and no less Proeldontlal Acadomic Flthoss to mark the date of her son's HAPPY Master’s degrees are awarded important today. He is a — though some over the world. than B’s for effort and citizenship in Mancinl, Luke Mortard, Amy Pearsall, Awards: Sherri Bell, Mee Bert*, Sheryl neighborhood. The 41-year-old associa­ say ‘the’ — major American poet.” conditioner infrequently, your Paul Sauer. Brandalik, Maroorot Call, Yoel Cospl, DEAR STILL: The kind of “love” wedding on my calendar, but no Sill said the restoration of the brother’s all subjects. The B Honor Roll ORADB 7 ’The following Manchester residents have received tion, which is seeking private and public “Leaves of Grass,” published in 1855 needs are different from those of Corey Craft, Alexia Cruz, Christopher you feel for George needs to be invitation was received. Then I DEAR SOBER: Many wrote to home would be a Jewel in Camden’s requires no less than B's in major A Honor Roll Davey, Michael Dor*, Tammi Dul- explored to help you find out why thought it would only embarrass suggest that Alcoholics Anonymous master’s degrees from the Hartford Graduate Center: funding for the restoration, envisions it and enlarged and revised in several Whitman crown, and could serve as an folks in Florida who use their Alison Klllorin, Sandra Nuss. beroer, Patrick Dwyer, Kurt Gamer, becoming a living memorial to Whitman, system every day. subjects with no more than one C in B Honor Roll you still love a man who deceived her, so why should I rain on her could be the answer to this woman’s Elizabeth L. Bourque, Nancy Donlon Brennan, Grant editions until Whitman's death, broke important link in city redevelopment. Mary Haves, Douanonivanh Hemma- F. Bnbsey, Curtis H. Cook, Harold A. Demarekt, who died in 1892 at age 72. with the rigid formality of poetry long a minor subject and no less than B’s Matthow Aufman, William Lamed, vanh, Alexandra O'Brien, Meredith you, used you, rejected you and now parade. prayers. Thanks to all of you. Sill said Monday it would be an The city originally planned to knock "Sylvia Porter’s New Money for effort and citizenship in all Joss* Morriam, Daniel Mlnlor, Andrea Phillips, Brenda Rockwood, Jacqueline Thomas A. Eason, Beth Finkles Eisenberg, Daniel M. admired by literary critics and scholars. Book for the ’80s,” 1,328 pages of subjects. NIewInskI, Mark Roiss, Michael Schuetz, Laura Sines, Heather Smith, Garaffa, Irene R. Harrison, William F. Heine, Alex appropriate site for a literacy program It included the poem “Song of Myself.” down the George Whitman home to build'a Wooner. Thitspasimh Sourinho, Morey Suitor. for young adults, along with a bookstore parking lot, but the association persuaded down-to-earth advice on personal Jasmin, James M. Kerr, Jay T. Malloy, Lee R. "Whitman had these long, free verses money management, is available McCray, Ronald Osella, Aileen E. Scholsky, Cecilia featuring poetry and quality paperbacks. that followed much more logic,” said Sill, City Council to hold off while private and “You can’t buy a book in the city,” Sill government funding is sought for the through her column. Send $9.95 pluq Tiptoe-walking can be problem Jankowski Valencia, Denis E. WirtaUa, William E. an English professor at the Camden $1 for mailing and handling to Yonell and John F. Zlmi^ernian. said, referring to the death of general- campus of Rutgers University. “He never $250,000 rehabilitation project. DEAR DR. interest bookstores in Camden despite its "Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book who inhabit the same environment rhymed, except for one poem that we “That it was the more significant for the .’80s,” in care of thd GOTT: I have a population of nearly a half- million peopie. know of. ‘Oh Captain, My Captain,’ which Camden address for Walt Whitman when beautiful, bright as the dogs should be encouraged to Freedman wins scholarship At one time, a host of iiterary figures Manchester Herald, P.O. Box follow hygienic practices, such as immediately became popular,” he was in the city certainly makes it 419150, Kansas a ty . Mo. 8414i.' 7-year-old Scott Freedman, a medical student entering his third from as far away as England trooped to "The George Whitmans did not really grandson who washing their hands before meals Camden to visit Whitman at the home preservable,” said M. Ann Howard, city Make checks payable to Andrews^ and keeping their fingers out of year at the University of Connecticut Health Center, understand him. George read his broth­ planning director. McMeel i t Parker. ■ constantly Dr. Gott has been awarded a $1,500 scholarship from the UConn walks on his tip­ their mouths. Health Center Auxiliary. toes. His par­ Peter Gott, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: What causes ______i ents refuse to seek medical maple-syrup urine disease? Making candles in a mold could be tricky advice and they DEAR READER: Maple-syrup About Town ' i tell me to butt urine disease is an inherited out. Will he out- . disorder in children. These youngs­ In an antiques magazine we read grow this way of walking? examination. “The Fragrant Art of Bayberry ters lack an enzyme needed for the breakdown of three amino acids W ATES to meet Candles,” where a mold like this DEAR READER: Children often DEAR DR. GOTT: How do would be Just the thing. tend to walk on their toes. Although children get worms from dogs? (valine, leucine and isoleucine). The Manchester WATES will meet tonight at the Like the old-time “first-catch- The disease causes abnormal re­ Orange Hall on East Center Street. Weigh-in will be CoDectors* this occurs in normal youngsters, DEAR READER: Intestinal par­ flexes and a urine that smells like your-rabbit” recipe for stew, the some orthopedic abnormalities — asites usually lay eggs that are from 6:15 to 7:15 followed by a business meeting. story starts with going into a *<■! il maple syrup. T he condition is Corner such as tight calf muscles — can passed from the body in waste usually discovered in infancy and is pasture with wide-mouthed paiis produce this gait. Your grandson matter. The unhatched eggs can on a September day in the Cape Russ MacKendrlck treated by using diets that do not Center offers women’s programs probably will outgrow the tendency survive for many weeks in soil. contain the particular amino acids. Cod area. You’d be in search of a to walk on his toes as he gets older. Connections — A Center for Learning Inc. will hold Children have a natural tendency to More aggressive medical therapy, peck or so of “drupes,” as they call put their fingers in their mouths. If programs for single women between ages 21 and 35 and the ripe berries. . ** t k Nonetheless, I agree with you such as dialysis, is seldom needed. for teenagers between 13 and 17. dirt and worm eggs are introduced The trick is to grasp the topmost that he should be medically into the children’s intestinal tracts "Allowing Yourself to Be Who You Are,” the branch of the bush and sort of hassle the checked. Perhaps, with your en­ program for women, will be July 13,20 and 27 from 7 to You have to thread the wicking th ro W this way, the worms will hatch and DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve heard berries down into the pail, all the while each bole and up to the wide part where etjclv couragement, his parents should begin another life cycle. that once you ingest caffeine, your ,8:30 p.m. at the center and will cost $25. A reveling in the pleasant aromatic gummy mention this to his pediatrician at body can’t absorb any vitamins or non-refundable deposit of $8 should be made by Friday. piece has to be attached so that it hangs a^ej! Therefore, dogs who have paras­ odors wafUng out. You can adiSTo the glamor center of the mold all the way down and ngid’ the time of the child’s next routine ites should be wormed. Children minerals for 12 to 14 hours. | The teen program, with the title "Do You Feel No by imagining yourself a Pilgrim doing Just One Listens to You,” is July 22,29 and Aug. 5 from 7 to 8 enough to withstand the drift of the ■

MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 7, 1987 — 17 Grgphite bat combines durability and satisfi^ction Sporta In B ri^ Saberhagen lets the Indians win The ‘ping’ is gone, the ‘crack’ is back in a space-age aiternative to the aiuminum bat Surgory takes Coghlan out of meet By The Associated Press Corrales wasn’t just worried about Wiggins drove in the go-ahead run. beating the A L ’s best pitcher this By Skip Lott majors, but we are suggesting that Wiggins’ hit was one of only three lesser-grade wood bats Is gone. And leaguer to test the graphite bat for and three-time Anierican League going to be controversial," Healtf "^"I*** 5,000-meter champion Eamonn The Cleveland Indians, outscored AL Roundup season. off loser Jose DeLeon, 5-8, in 6 1-3 The Associated Press It's not tooearly to begin looking for that makes it more expensive to Worth, enjoyed the “ realistic batting champion Wade Boggs said said. “ W e're talking about a piece ^-5*' m will undergo minor surgery for a knee injury 117-42 while losing 12 of their “ It’s not just nice to beat innings as Baltimore ended Chica­ solutions before the problem be­ produce top-of-the-line bats. sound," which he called'“ impor­ he believed he could hit the ball of equipment that has reallji M ra ^ y *** ** Tuesday s Cork City track meet, organizers said previous 14 games, needed a poor Saberhagen,” Corrales said. “ It’s go’s three-game winning streak. NASHVILLE. Tenn. - The comes severe.” The msijor leagues, like the tant mentally.” farther with a wooden bat. changed very little since baseball'g performance by an' opposing said. “ He threw nice and loose; but just nice to win, period.” "ping” is gone, the "crack” is back. There is plenty of wood for colleges, could have qdopted the “ Hitting. Is a mental thing," he There was a difference of opinion beginnings.” (^gh lan ’ 34, was due to run his world championship distance. pitcher to give them a chance to he wasn’t popping his fastbail like Jess Heald has a space-age alterna­ making baseball bats, but only 1 aluminum bat, but purists hated the said. ‘ y M sound of aluminum win. tive to the aluminum bat. between Jose Crus and his Houston “Guys have been using this stuff Without surgery’ the nJunr could rule him out of this year’s he normally does, and he got his Blue Jays 6, Rangers 4 AthletICB 5, Tlgffrt 3 percent is considered to be of the “ ping” sound of nnetal hitting ball. turns me off." Astros teammate, Glenn Davis. World Championships in Rome. ^ They got it from an unlikely Heald, president of Worth Sports (wood) so long it would take a lot tq curveball up.” Oakland rallied from a 3-0 deficit quality require for major-league “Unlike an aluminum bat, the The graphite bat is made of a Crus felt the graphite bat propelled get them to change. It's going to source — Bret Saberhagen. Toronto snapped an eight-game Co. of Tullahoma, Tenn., ismarket- ) “ I don’t know if it (the short rest) with Tony Phillips’ two-out, two- bats. And players go through an graphite bat duplicates the tradi­ carbon fiber con^und similar to the ball better than wood; Davis The Kansas City right-hander losing streak as George Bell and ing a graphite bat which combines take some getting used to,” David affected my curveball,” Saberha­ run double breaking a 3-3 tie in the average of 2S-30 bats a season. tional cracking sound wood makes that used for sura diverse items as said it didn't. took a 14-2 record and a 2.22 earned Ernie Whitt hit consecutive homers the durability of aluminum With tte said. gen said. “ I couldn’t get it over the eighth inning. “Traditionally, only one bat out when striking a baseball,” Heald football heim m and shells of The graphite bat has been ap­ Bo Diaz Is NL’s player of week run average into Monday night's in the third inning and Jimmy Key satisfying feel and sound of wood. “I'm the wrong person to ask,'* plate. What hurt me was my Detroit reliever Eric King, 3-7, of every 100 has b ^ n used in the big said. racing cars^^Tlie bat is filled with proved for use in some baseball and game against the Indians. But he pitched a six-hitter for seven "W e see the graphite bat as one said outfieldei! NEW YO R K - Catcher Bo Diaz of the Cincinnati Reds, who hit breaking pitch because I couldn’t retired the first two batters in the leagues,” Heald said. "TheotherOO And the graphite bat would also cellular urethane foam to provide a soRball leagues and is being allowed 10 hits and seven runs in innings. possible solution to the growing MooMe Wilson, another who testet^ .478 during the week, was named on Monday the National establish it for strikes, and they eighth, but singles to Terry Btelnb- went to college, high school and be economical, he added. Most "sweet spot.” studied by other organisations, but the graphite bat. “ You're talking to seven innings as Cleveland snapped Key, 9-5, gave up Pete Incavi- problem of providing wooden bats youth leagues.” League’s P layer of the Week. were able to stand up there and look ach and Carney Lansford set up m ajor leaguers would go through outfielders don't e x p ^ it to show up soon in the someone who Is pretty traditional. 1 the Royals’ six-game winning for the fastball.” glia’s 17th homer, in the second, but of a major-league caliber.” Heald But with the introduction of only three a season. Reliever Steve Bedrosian of the Philadelphia Phillies received the left-hander gave up only two Phillips’ game-winner. Dwight Evans and Jim Rice said major leagues. like wood. I used wood bats Iq streak with a 9-7 victory. Julio Franco, who had given the said. “ W e're not suggesting that aluminum bats in 1071, about 75 an honorary award. other hits until the eighth, when The Athletics scored three runs in Toronto Blue Jays outfielder the ball “ Jumped off the bat “ Introducing something new to college when everyone else was “ Cleveland’s not going that well. Indians a short-lived 5-3 lead with a now is the time for graphite in the percent of the market for those Lloyd Moseby, the first major quicker,” while Boston teammate Diaz went 11 for 23 during the week with three doubles, a triple Texas scored three runs to narrow a the seventh to tie the score, an extremely traditional sport is using metal bats.” Fortunately they were playing two-run homer in the fifth, agreed climaxed by Mike Davis’ two-run and two homers for a .957 slugging percentage. He drove in nine against a lousy pitcher,” Saberha­ 6-1 deficit. runs and scored five. with Saberhagen that it was his homer. Two errors by Oakland gen said. “ With anybody else curveball that let him down. Toronto scored four runs off Charlie Hough, 9-4, in the second shortstop Alfredo Griffin led to Bedrosian set a major league record with his 13th save in 13 pitching adequately we win that “ He was throwing a lot of when Fred McGriff, Garth lorg and three unearned runs in the fourth. appearances. The streak was broken when Glenn Davis of ball game hands down. I was fastballs and a lot of gocxl chan- Tony Fernandez had RBI singles Gene Nelson, 4-1, won in relief. Houston hit a three-run homer to beat him. lousy.” geups, but he didn’t have his and Kelly Gruber had a sacrifice Others nominated included Von Hayes of the Phillies; Ozzie With Kansas City leading 6-5, breaking ball,” Franco said. fly. Bell’s 28th homer and Whitt’s SCOREBOARD Smith of the St. Ixiuis Cardinals; Kevin Mitchell, who was traded Saberhagen allowed two hits to Sammy Stewart, 1-1, was the Mariners 3, Brewers 2 open the eighth inning and was sixth made it 6-1 in the third. Saturday night from the to the San Francisco winner despite allowing a three-run Seattle won when it found an replaced by Steve Farr. A stolen Giants and had two homers Sunday; Andy Van Slyke, Bobby homer to Danny Tartabull, which unlikely power source in Rey base and an intentional walk loaded Twina2.YankaaaO 8lanta7.Plrataa4 Bonilla and Rick Reuschel of the Pittsburgh Pirates; and Orel gave the Royals a 6-5 lead in the Orioles 4, White Sox 1 Quinones. the bases for Cory Snyder, who Hershiser of the Los Angeles Dodgers. eighth. Tartabull was the first Baltimore, which had lost 30 of 35 Quinones had a two-run homer In SoftbaD d earlier in the game hit a two-run Rec soccer BaaebaR [ SPORTSCAR ! MINNBSOTA NRWYORK batter Stewart faced in relief of games and seven straight, got the second inning off Bill Wegman, M homer. O b rh M r h M SAN FRAN PITTSBURGH Steve Carlton, who struck out six, seven strong innings from Mike 7-8. It was the eighth homer for Gladden If 4000 R H ndsnIf 3 0 3 0 irhM Snyder connected again, for his Puckett cf o b r h giving him 4,100 career . Griffin, who got his first major- ()uinones, who hit only two in 98 TONIOHT'S OAMES 4000 R n d lp h lb 3000 M iln e r c f 523 1 B o n d ilf 5 0 2 Trail Blazers want to call off trade 16th homer and second grand slam Pee W n Bm nsky r f 4 12 1 M ta M y lb 3000 Ironically, Saberhagen had shut MCC Vets vs. Cooch's, 6— Fltzaerold Amarican Laagua standings A ld re to rf 4 113 VOnSIvkcf 5 0 0 1 league victory since 1981. games last season. G oettlSb 3000 Winfield rf 4010 Leonard If 4000 Roy 2b 4 1 3 6 PORTLAND, Ore. — The Portland Trail Blazers want to call of the season, giving the Indians a out the Indians on two hits the last Nosslff vs. ZembrowsKI's. 7:30 — Tornadoes 3 (Kara (ieyer, Marcus H rb e k lb 3 111 G W ordef Griffin, 1-2, allowed ,Jive hits The Brewers tied the score 2-2 in F itz g e ra ld 4 000 Splim n 1b 4000 Broom 1b 4 0 2 2 off the trade that sent veteran guard Jim Paxson to the Cleveland 9-6 lead. time the two teams met on May 9. Johnson, Brad McMillan) Express 1 Bast Olvltlea L a rkin dh 2000 W osntndh 4 03 0 M ltc h ll3 b 4010 R R o yId srf while making his third start for the the fifth on RBI singles by Ernest Trash-Awov vs. L.M.GIIt, 6 — (Dan Heneghan) ' Laudnerc 4000 Saberhagen, because the Royals “ There was a little incentive with R obertson W L F e i. M 3000 AtoronkSb 4000 Spo le r w 3 100 Bonilla 3b 3 100 Cavaliers in exchange for power forward Keith Lee, whose health Orioles after four years in the Riles and Robin Yount and the Penguins 1 (Kyle W olff) Timbers 1 NSW Y o rk L m b rd z lb 2000 Ceronec 3000 B rsn iy c 4 130 played a doubleheader on Friday Saberhagen out there,” Snyder Medicol vs. nrond Rex, 7:30 — (Todd (tabrlol) 51 33 .514 M o rris n ts 4 140 is being questioned. minors. Mark Williamson pitched Mariners scored the go-ahead run R obertson T oronto 45 35 .558 4 (tagness 2000 Tollesonss 300 0 w o tn o rlb 4 110 L V Ilro c 4 0 11 night, was pitching with three days’ said. “ The last time we faced him Jets 5 (Lucas Solomonson 3, Derek 27 2 32 Totals 30 6 5 0 But the Cavaliers say the deal is done. the final two innings for his third on a bloop RBI single by Mike Postal vs. ECAC, 6 — NIKe D e tro it 44 35 .557 5 L a C o isp 3 113 O robekp rest for the first time this season. he was awesome.” . Harris, Sammy (Joldberg) Patriots 0 M ilw aukee 40 39 Y ngbldph 10 10 B Jo n e tp save. Kingery. JAM vs. Allstate, 7:30 — Nike The Mustangs and Oilers ployed to a .505 9 The Trail Blazers’ announcement Monday that they have taken “ He’s pitched a lot of innings.” Food vs. Edwords, 6 — Poeonl Boston 39 43 .475 JRobnsnp 0000 C n ^ lp h But after losing 17-0 to Chicago on Eddie Murray hit his second Seattle’s Mike Morgan, 7-9, 0-0 tie . Batttenore Now York ON 666 666-0 L e ffs rts p steps to rescind the trade left the Cavaliers simmering. Royals Manager Billy Gardner Reed's vs. Strono, 7:30 — Pogonl 33 so .390 0000 (Ndsonp 0000 Sundav. Indians Manager Pat homer in two games and Alan Word vs. MAC, 6 — Keeney Cleveland » 53 .345 22 (tame Winning RBI — Brufxinsky (5). M D Io zra 1000 “ We are unhappy about it, and we will contest it.” Cleveland worked six innings for the victory. Gormon vs. DeCormler, 6 — Charter 'West Dlvlslen DP—New York 1. LOB—Minnesota Z TotaM IS 711 4 3 1 4 1 2 3 General Manager Wayne Embry said. Oak Midget girle W L F ct. M New Y o rk 7. 3B—W ashington. HR— M innesota 47 35 M Brunonskv (17), Hibek (6). SB— Bucky Buckwalter, the Blazers’ vice president for basketball Stallions 4 (E rin O 'N eill, Leslie Crock­ Kansas City 45 35 .555 1 Brunantky (6). S—(taono. p m s b u n h 666 666 663-4 operations, said the team decided to call off the deal on the Rtc ett, Kristen Rucky, Stephanie Wesson, O akland 44 37 .543 2 ... IP H R RR BB SO (tamo Winning RBI — None. T Jessica Callahan, Kaydee Robenhy- C a lifo rn ia 42 41 .905 5 NRIHnsiVVB E—Orabek, Mitchell. OP—Son r W recommendation of physician Robert Cook. nrov’s Jeweler's topped Jim 's Arco, mer) Comets 0 Seattle 41 41 JOO 5^/» viola W,7-4 9 5 0 0 4 7 dteo 3, Plttrixirah 3. LOB—Son 9Yan- Cook said after examining Lee last week that he believed there 10-S, M o n d a y n ig h t a t N ik e F ie ld . Dove Ita w Y o rk Whltecops 4 ((tana Orlowskl, Elisha Texos 3S 43 .475 7Vi dsco 4, Pttttaurgh 7. 2B—Milner, Bonds; .w as “ a high risk” that the form er Memphis State star would Edgar and Dove Domoschl hod three Bernstein, Angelo Povelack, Melanie Chicago 31 48 .393 14 (ta ld ry L,1-4 9 3 2 2 3 5 Morrison, Bream, Lavalllere. HR-; hits eoch for the winners while Dove Fisk) Rowdies 1 (Sarah Cappello) ^ iBivmitif » waiavA . Umplret—Homo. Kosc; Rrst, Roe; Aldrete (3). suffer serious knee problems in his NBA career. Storrs homered and doubled. Bob H ill Baltimore 4, Chicago 1 Second, Barnett; Third, Voltagglo. IF H RR BB to and Steve Colbert added two blngles Clevelond 9, Kansas a ty 7 Son taondses each. For the losers, Terry Hickey and T oronto 4, Texos 4 T—2:27. A—»,141. LaCoss W.7-5 S 10 3 Leo Moheou hod two hits each. Midget Minnesota 2, New York 0 JRoMnson 0 3 2 Craig, Lanier coach NL All-Stars California 10, Boston 7,12 Innings 0rlalBa4.Whlta8ax1 L e tfo rts S J 1 0 0 A p p o llo s 7 (Mike Flanagan, Mike O oklond 5, D e tro it 3 7 / / I ' W elnicki) Breakers 0 Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2 Drabek L,LS NEW YORK — Managers Roger Craig of San Francisco and Nike Sound4rs 1 (KevinRepall) SpartonsO 51-3 5 5 Tuesday's Gomes Catlish Hunter CHICAGO BALTINMNIR BJones 1Z3 4 1 Hal Lanier of Houston were named coaches Monday of the Metros 5 (Anand Annlgerl 2, Scott OMeon Mok Company defeated Washington Rugonls, Justin Bogll, Jason Arglos) Minnesota (NIekro 55) at New York ObrhM sBrhM 1 1 0 National League All-Star team, the baseball Commissioner's Social Club, 10-4, Monday night at Nike Olympics 0 —^ (John 7S), 7:30 p.m. This 1987 Hall of Famer G uillen ss 4 0 0 0 W lgglntlb 3 0 2 1 JRoMnson pitched to 3 batters In the Field. Mark Holmes and Pete Heard Chlcogo (Bannister 27) at Baltimore Redus If 4 0 10 LyiHi cf 4 0 0 0 9lh. office announced. Falcons 4 (Mork Borbato 2, Kevin (Habyan 1-2), 7:35 p.m . Baines dh had three hits apiece to lead Mak while Watt, Mott Denis) Toros 1 (See posted a record of 224-166 4 0 10 Ripken ss 3 0 12 The American League team will be coached by Chicago Jon Brandt, Jock Lyons, onsd Chris B ro c o rd ) Kpnsos City ((tablczo 7S) of Cleveland as a right-handed control C a k te m rf 2 0 0 0 Murray 1b 3 12 1 Aatrox 9. Expoa 3 Moteya had two hits eoch for (Schrom 47), 7:35 p.m. G W olkr 1b 4 110 ShoMrf 4 0 10 Manager Jim Fregosi and Oakland Manager Tony La Russa.' Woshlgnton. ■ Texas (Laynd1-4)atTaronto(Clancv25), pitcher for the Kansas City- F Is k c 3030 K nlghtS b 4010 The trainers of the N L All-Star team will be Gene Gieselmann 7:35 p.m . (1965-74) H ill 2b 3 0 0 0 Kennedyc 3 3 0 0 MONTUAL HOUSTtM Junior Boston (Nipper 7-7) of California (W itt Lyons 3b 3 0 0 1 Gerhcxtlf 3 0 0 0 irhM sBrbM of St. Louis and Mark Letendre of San Francisco. The A L trainers 2 5 ), 10:35 p.m . and New York Yankees K W IIm scf 3 0 0 0 MYongdh 3 10 0 W ln ghm cf 4 0 11 H atcher Cf 1110 will be Barry Weinberg of Oakland and Rick Griffin of Seattle. A East Knights 3 (Shone Buzzell, Deter Detroit (Tonana7-5) of Oakland (Andulor (1975-79). He won more Totals 36 1 5 1 T o ta lt 26 4 7 4 Webster rf 40 10 C Jo d is n c f 3 0 11. The game will be played July 14 in Oakland, Calif. New York Melluzzo, Seth Egon) Apaches 0 2 1 ), 10:35 p.m . than 20 games in each of Raines If 4 00 0 Doran 3b 3 13 1 Cummings Insurance buffed off Gen­ Strikers 4 (M ike Siena 2, Jack Spear, Milwaukee (Nieves 55) at Seattle Chicago - 1 W alloch3b 4 0 10 W aning 3b 4 03 2 Mets Manager Davey Johnson will manage the NL All-Star tle Touch Cor Wash, 7-5, Monday night Kris LIndstrom) Beors 2 (Bruce Watt, K ta e tterm on 4-1), 10:35 p.m . five consecutive seasons. B rooksss 4 111 ODovIs 1b 4 111, squad, while Boston Manager John McNamara will manager the at Robertson Pork. Joy Howro^ Dan Stoppelman) Wednesday’s Gomes (tame Winning RBI — Wiggins (2). (tatarrglb 40 10 5 12 1. smacked four hits for Cummings while Minnesota at New York, 1 p.m. E—G u ille n . DP—C h ica g o 1. LO B— .Law 2b 3 100 IW OOOO A L team. Sit down Steye Brasher and Dove Branner added Detroit at Ooklond, 3:15 p.m. raicow 4, Baltlnuxe 6. 2B-GWalker. Reodc 3 13) Cruz If 5 1)1 taree and two hits, respectively. For Chicago at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Ang6la10,Rail8ox7 HR—M urray (14). S—(tarhart. M o rtin e zp 1000 Ashbyc 3 222 Gentle, Jim Deere hod three hits while Intarmadlete Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Tibbs p 10 0 0 P u h lrf 1000 at second Ed White hod two safeties. Racers 2 (B illy White 2) Hurricanes 0 Texas of Toronto, 7:35 p.m. BOSTON H R BR BB SO Foley ph 10 0 0 C R e n id stt 5)10 Yanks recall Hudson, drop Bordi Boston at California, 10:35 p.m. CALIFORNIA ChtcoBO M cG ffixi p 0000 D arw in p 3 110 Giants’ second Earthouokes 2 (M ike Marchand, Jeff a b r h b l a b r h b l DeLeon L 3 6 Paris) Yankees 0 Milwaukee at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Burks c f 5 1 0 0 Dwnngdh 3 2 3 0 61-3 3 R R ynldsc 0000 NEW YORK — The New York Yankees recalled right-handed baseman Robby Northern Barrett 2b 5 1 2 0 C lark 1-3 1 Totalt 31373 TotaN 37 9 14 9; D W h ite rf 7 1 0 0 W inn 11-3 3 pitcher Charles Hudson from their Columbus farm team Monday Boggs3b 4 1 2 0 Joyner lb 4 1 3 3, M ffllflV fV Thompson comes Manchester Police Union defeated Rice If 4 1 2 3 DeCncs3b 4 3 1 2 and demoted pitcher Rich Bordi to the Class AAA International Deon M a ch in e , 11-4, M o n d a y n ig h t a t National Loagusstandlnga M(ktfflnW ,1-3 7 5 Houstan 213 6)6 36l(-P .t- down on Pirates’ Ai B a ylo r dh 4 1 0 0 J K H o w llf 5 1 1 3 Wlllmson S J League club. Robertson Park. Al Anderson led the O w E vn Ib 5 2 3 2 Boonec 4 0 1 0 2 0 (tame Winning RBI — Doran (7). winllers with three hits while Sandy I^ c basebaD B e n zn g rrf HBP—Ripken b y Ds DP- Houston 1. LOB—M ontreal 4, Hous-, Hudson, who began the season with the Yankees after being Pedrique as he loses Bast Olvislon 4 0 3 1 Schoflldss 5 1 2 0 M G rttfln . ton It. 2B—Rood Z Doran, Cruz, W alling, j k - V FIcara, Howie Beeler, Brian Collins, W L Pet. <»B SOwenss 5000 P e ttis c f 1000 acquired from Philadelphia during the off-season, was 6-0 at one and Rich Busick added two hits apiece. Unrtres Heme, Cousins; Rrst, John CRoynoMs. HR—Brooks (7), Ashby (6).' the ball on the front St. l,o u ls 49 29 A38 Rom ero ss 0000 R JonesIf 3 1 1 0 k # - For Dean, John Bonneau and Tom AAontreal 43 38 .525 B S ullivan c 4 0 2 0 M cLnnr2b 3000 ton; Second, Hendry; Third, Kolser. S F -G D ovIs. point and was sent to Columbus on June 20 after several rocky end of a double play Bonneau had two hits each. T—2:54. A —19,135. IP H R RRBB 6D Colt New Y o rk 42 3S .525 8 G m wII ph 1000 R ra l r f 4 113 starts. He was 7-2 with a 3.62 average when he was attempt on Pirates’ Chicago 43 39 .524 8 (tad m o n c 0 0 0 0 sent down. T o lla n d nip p e d M a n ch e ste r, S-7, M on­ Philadelphia 39 41 .m 11 T otals 49 714 4 Totals 461613 N MorttnezL^-l 21-3 7 4 4 2 3 day night In Colt League action at lndlanaB.Royala7 H b b t 43-3 4 3 3 4 4 With the Clippers, he was 0-2 in two starts and three relief Bobby Bonilla at A Central P ittsburgh 35 45 .439 15 Mc(5flBan 1 1 0 0 0 0 M orlarty Field. For Manchester, Nell WestOfoMen Besten 561 661 666 appearances and had a 6.07 ERA. In 13 1-3 innings he allowed 22 first. Both runners Glenn Construction outslugged Man­ Schackner, Eric Rasmus, and John W L Pet. OB KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Mattrom hod two hits each while Jim C In d n na tl 45 35 .551 Two out when winning runs scored, Darwin W,5-5 6 5 3 3 1 4 hits and 11 runs — nine earned — with four walks, 13 strikeouts were safe on the play ch e ster C ycle, 13-11, a t F itz g e ra ld F ie ld . O b rh M ObrhM Meads 1 2 0 0 0 1 Jim Grimes hod a grand slam homer Cox pitched well. Houston 43 3S .531 ~7V2 (tame Winning RBI — JKHowell (5). W ilson c f 4 1 0 0 Butlercf 3 10 0 and one save. In the sixth inning of and o bose hit while Dave White had Son F rondsco 42 40 .512 4 E - ^ KH ow ell, DeCInoes. OP—C a lifo rn ia Seltzer 3b 5 1 3 1 Bemzrdlb 4 13 0 Bordi, 28, a four-year major-league veteran, pitched for the three blngles and Jim Loss clubbed two A tla n ta 37 43 .453 S 2. LOB—Boston 9, C a lifo rn ia 14. B re tt 1b 4 1 1 3 Noboa2b 0000 PhilliaaB.RadaB Monday's first game homers for Glenn. For manchester, Pony Los Angeles — 37 43 .453 S 2B— Downing 2, JOvner. 3B—Joyner. T rta M Irf 4 1 1 3 F ro n c o n 4 2 3 3 Yankees in 1985 and then was traded to Baltimore. The Orioles Rick Costello stroked four hlfs while Son Diego 39 54 .349 17'/i HR—R ice (6\f DwEvans 2 (15), DeCInces F W h Ite lb 4000 C a rte r 1b 4 1 2 1 released the right-hander following the 1986 season and he signed of atwinbill in Pete Zimmerman and Tony Zimmer­ The Braves defeated the Tigers, 15-7, 1Aendoy's Oames (10), Ryal (4), JKHowell (13). SB-OW hIle Bentazdh 4000 T oM erdh 4 1 1 0 PHILA CINCINNATI man added three hits each. In Pony League action Monday night at Chicago 7, San Diego 0 (17). BJocksn If 4 111 M H a lllf 3 1 0 0 ObrhM ObrhM with Columbus, where he was 1-0 with o n e ^ v e and a 1.52 ERA in Pittsburgh. Cheney Tech. Andy Soulo pitched well Son Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 5,1st game IP H R RR BB SO A S a la zrts 2 110 Snyder r f 4 2 2 4 Samuel 2b 5 03 1 TJones If 4 0 1 0 11 relief appearances. AP photo Son Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 4, 2nd Boston Bosley ph M T h m pcf 3 2 11 D C n cpclb 4 0 1 0 ' for the Bravesand Andy Buccinohurled 0 100 Jacoby3b 4 0 1 0 RRondc c f He pitched 12 times in relief and made one start after the Duaty well for fhe Tigers. Greg Geer had two Clomens 423 7 4 4 4 5 LOsrenc 2000 Bandoc 3000 1000 E D a vlscf 4 11 o: triples for the Braves while Jason Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 4 Schlroldt 23 1 3 3 2 0 B a lb o n ip h 10 10 Haves 1b 4 2 33 P a rke r r f 3 3 2 1 Yankees called him up. He started Sunday’s gameagainst Texas, New York at Atlanta, ppd., rain Sam bito 2-310010 SchmdtSb 5000 B e ll 3b 3 1 3 1 Nutmeg Mechanical Services white­ Oatway, Ned Moulton, and Brian B lo n d n p r 0000 yielding eight hits and seven runs in 3 1-3 innings. Domanico each added two blngles. For Los Angeles at St. Louis, ppd., rain G ardner LX>-4 3 2-3 4 3 3 3 1 Q u irk c 0000 P c r r lth c 5333 BDtaze 4 1 1 1 washed Stephenson's Painting, 7-0, at Houston 9, Monireol 3____ C o llfe n ria G W Is o n rf 5 12 2 Esosky 1b 4 1 0 0 His record with New York was 3-1 with a 6.68 ERA and he Keeney Field. For Nutmeg, Scott the Tigers, Scott M artin hod two hits T o ta lt 31767 Totals 33 911 9 and Chris Luongo played well behind Reuss 51-311 7 4 1 0 C Jom esIf 5010 L a rk in n 4 000. allowed 37 hits and 23 runs in 31 innings. Trades help Giants take twinbill Llnsenblgler tripled and singled and th e p la te . Son Diego (Show49)atChlcogo (Maddux Luoa 3 23 0 0 0 1 1 Kansas city 666 666 661—7 Aguayo ss 4 100 P ow erp 20 13- Bubba M artin added two hits. For the 5-7), 2:20 p.m. Minton W,20 3 3 0 0 1 0 Rowley p 1000 F W IIIm sp losers, Fred Gllha banged out three hits 661 666 0 00 0- New Y o rk (Leach 74) and O a rllne 24) a t HBP—Downing by Clemens. WP— Jacksonp 2 110 Collins ph ' Bv The Associated Press of the season for a 4-0 lead. fourth and capped a four-run fifth while Jon Wallenberg and Mark St. (tame Winning RBI — Snyder (5). 1000 Atlanta (Mahler 56and O'Neal 21), 2,5:40 Clemens. BK—Sullivan. LOB—Kansas City 4, Clevetand 5. 2B— T ekulvop 0000 B Londm p 0006. LaCoss, 7-5, added a two-run with a three-run homer, his 23rd. John had two hits apiece. National Farm p.m . Hughes ph 10 10 Umpires d lome, Welke; Rrst, Brink- Bemozord, Carter, Settzor. HR—Snyder 3 S cherrerp 0 0 06. Knicks-Celtics talks reach impasse Trading places has done wonders NL Roundep single and Milner had an RBI single Moreland homered In the sixth, his Los Angeles (Leary 1-3andHavens04» at man; Second, Clark; Third, Reilly. (14), BJadcson (16), Franco (4), Tarto- Beorosnp 0000 Fronenph 1 000- In the Town Farm Leogue tourna­ TotaN for Dave Dravecky, Craig Lefferts during the Giants’ three-run 14th. St. Louis (Horton 20 and Tunnel 122), Z 4:35 T— 4:09. A —26,953. bull (13). SB—Carter (19). S—Bando. 46 915 9 TotaN 34 495* NEW YORK - The New York Knicks, the only NBA team Weet Side ment, the Lawyers defeated American p.m . Berncnxd. SF—Brett. and Kevin Mitchell. seventh. “ I watched some films of when I L e g io n , 14-7, M on d a y n ig h t a t V e r- without a coach, reportedly have reached an impasse in San Francisco (Downs 7-4) of Pitts­ IP H R ER BE SO ' I6t m 661-«: Dravecky won his first start with five innings, but was lifted in the was going good and I noticed I was Blue Ox nipped North United Metho­ planck School. More Forshino, Steve burgh (WOlk 21), 7:35 p.m. Blua Jaya 8, Rangara 4 Kansas Cttv a n d n a a tl 641 666 6 6 6 -4 - negotiations with the Boston Celtics concerning Jimmy Rodgers. dist, 7-4, at Pagonl Field. For Blue Ox, McDonough, and Paul Jendreiczyk Philadelphia (Carman 44) at Cincinnati Sabrhgn L,1M 7 10 7 7 1 1 Game Winning RBI — GWllson (4). San Francisco as the Giants beat sixth after failing to retire any of Astros 9, Expos 3 opening my hips too much,” Bob Hunt and Tim Rice hod three hits combined for fhe plfchlng victory for (Robinson 3-3), 7:35 p.m. FOrr 1 1 2 2 2 2 _ f-? 9 "!v «<--OP-ffill«idelphlo Z LOB—. The Celtics were believed to be asking the Knicks for a Pittsburgh 7-5 in the first game of a the five batters he faced. Dawson said. “ So I closed up a little each while Dave Jackson, Jim M urray, the Lawyers. Phil Dakin hod two hits. AAontreal(Sebra4-9)atHousfon(Knepper Cl9V9lond PhlladelDhIa 6, CIndnnatl 4. 2B Hovot Z first-round draft pick in order to free Rodgers, their assistant Danny Darwin pitched five-hit Including the gome-winner, while TBXAS TORONTO twf-night doubleheader Monday. "Naturally, I wanted to pitch bit and it helped.” Bob Ellsworth, and Sean Thompson 26), 6:35 p.m. a b r h b l ■brhM Carlton 7 4 .5 3 4 EDavIs, P o rke r, S a m uel.. - ball for eight innings and Alan oddd two hits each. For North, Wayne Wayne Coulombe, Dakin, and Jason Wsdnu doy’s Gomes SSteswirt W,1-1 11 ^ 2 1 1 OWIson (11), Haves coach and director of player personnel, according to the Tuesday The Giants completed the sweep well,” Dravecky said. " I usually Trout, 5-3, allowed four singles, Goldberg were defensive standouts. B row er c f 3 0 1 0 Fernndz ss 4 011 Steely and Dan O'Amoto had two Son Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. P e trlllp h 000 1 Moseby c f VondBerg 23 1 0 0 0 1 (12). SF—MThompson. ’ editions of The New York Times. The Knicks have offered a with a 7-4 victory in the nightcap have butterflies when I pitch, but Ashby hit a two-run homer as getting his first shutout In two years blngles each. For Leglon.-Jonathon Stonlzzl went the Los Angeles at St. Louis, 2,4:35 p.m. 4000 IP H R BR BB SO F le tch r ss 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 000 H ultm annS ,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ------— ~- third-round pick, which the newspaper said the Celtics with Lefferts picking up the save. these were even bigger butterflies Houston knocked Montreal starter and the eighth of his career. Mark distance, striking out 13. Frank Hersho Phllodelphlo at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. SlefTo r f Carlton pitched to 2 batters In the 6lh, rflllOQWRIIQ had two hits and Elizabeth Bueclon 4000 G B e lllf 4 111 Rowley 2 considered “ ludicrous.” Dennis Martinez out after 2 1-3 Grant, 1-3, was the loser in his first Son Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. P a rrish 3b 40 10 W h ittc 2 2 11 Sabtrhogen pitchod to 2 batters In the 6lh, 5 6 5 2 1 Dravecky was considered by tonight. I think I ’m improved 12 played well defensively. Tonight's New York at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. O Brien 1b 4000 Stewart pitched to 2 batters In the 9lh. Jackson W,36 41-3 3 0 0 1 7 The Times quoted an unnamed source as saying, “ The Knicks Giants Manager Roger Craig the games in the standings coming over : innings. start for the Padres. PaganI game hqs Ansoldl's (Notional) against Montreal at Houston, 6:35 p.m. U p ttn w ib 3 110 Tekulve 3-3 0 Incvglla If 4 2 2 1 AAcGrffdh 3 111 HBP—Quirk by SStewart. WP—Fdrr. 0 0 0 0 here ... and I ’m happy I was traded Martinez, who entered the game Army and Navy (American) at 5 at Umpires Home, Palermo; Rrst, Morrl- BedrosnS.22 3 1 0 0 0 0 never really cameJo bat with what might be considered a serious key player in Saturday night’s Nosslff Sports slipped by Mudyllle V e rp ta n ck. M S ta n lyc 2 10 0 lo rg 2 b 3 111 C liK in iM tt at 3-0 with a 2.86 earned run Phillies 9, Reds 6 N in e , 7-S, a t P aganI F ie ld . T im W is­ Sloughtdh 3 111 G ruber 3b 200 1 sen; Second, Ttchkta; Third, Bremlgon. offer.” seven-player trade with San Diego. to a team that has a chance to win T—2:39. A—4J1Z Pow er L A 4 5 9 S S 3 3 average, allowed six runs on seven niewski hod three hits for Nosslff while Amarican Laagua rasulta Buechle2b 30 11 FW IIIlam s Compensation negotiations were held last week between Alan In an unusual intradivision deal, it.” Glenn Wilson snapped a fifth­ T otals 31 4 4 4 Totals 19444 2 1 0 0 0 2 hits. VInnIe Purnhooen added two. For BUm durn 73 3 0 0 0 0 Cohen, the vice chairman of the board for the Celtics and a the Giants sent former All-Star After Mike Diaz hit a three-run inning tie with a two-run homer and M udville, Dove Steers and Mark Gurry With the scored tied 2-2, Ashby T urns 616 166 6 1 0 -4 Nallanal Laagua raaulta Scherrer 11-3 3 1 1 0 1 former president of the Knicks, and Jack Diller, senior vice third baseman Chris Brown tb’ the homer, Jeff Robinson bailed Dra­ Lance Parrish added a three-run hod two hits each. Rowley pitched to 2 batters In the 3rd. led off the second with a single, Marlnara 3, Brawars 2 T oronta 663 666 66K—4 Padres along with Mark vecky out of a two-on, none-out jam. shot for Philadelphia in a game that (tame Winning RBI — lorg (3). WP—Rawley. president of Madison Square Garden Corporation, which owns Transactiona Davis, Keith Comstock and Mark Scott Garrelts came on for the final moved to second on Billy Hatcher’s started one hour, 43 minutes late E—FOmondez. DP—T oronta 2. LD B — the Knicks. single and scored on Bill Doran’s Charter Oak MILWAUKEE SEATTLE Texas Z Toronta 4. 2B—Upshaw, 6lanta7.Plrataa5 Cuba 7, Padraa 0 Grant. 1 1-3 innings and earned his 11th because of rain. ObrhM double. abrhbl Incavlglla, Staught. HR—Incaviglla Mitchell hit two homers Sunday save. The game was delayed by With the score tied 6-6 in the fifth, Acadia Restaurant ate up Highland Riles 3b 3 0 11 Klngery rf 4 03 1 (17), GBell (X ), W hitt (4). SF—Gruber, Houston made it 6-2 in the third on Park Market, at FItrzgerald Field. For JP o e rkp h 0000 P B radIv If 4000 P e tra lll. SAN DIROO CHICAGO to help the Giants beat (liicago 7-5 rain for 45 minutes after 8‘A Parrish led off with a single against Acodlo, B ill Frottaroll, Dove Erickson, BASBBALL M nnnoph 1000 S B radlv3b 4000 SAN FRAN PITTSBURGH ObrhM ObrhM: innings. an RBI double by Jose Cruz and Amerlcaa Laogue IP H R RR BB SO s Broadcast-rights probe goes deeper and Monday night Dravecky and starter Ted Power, 6-4, and Wilson and M ike Beach homered and singled Schroedre 0000 P re sle y 3b 0000 Texas irhM OBrhM M o cke f 4 0 1 0 D /M rtnzcf 4020- Ashby’s eighth homer of the season. while Rocco Anselmo homered. For AL—Named Jim Regosl, Chicago man­ RThpm 3b 5011 Conoels If 3 110 O w yn n rf 4 0 1 0 Lefferts did their part. “ He (Dravecky) wanted to make followed with his llth homer. ager, and Tony Lo Russo, Oakland Y ount cf 5 0 2 1 Phelps dh 3 0 10 Hough L,94 6 4 4 5 4 4 N o co lb 4 106 NEW YORK — Subpoenas in a federal investigation have been Last season, Ashby hit seven Highland, Alex Britnell hod two C ooperdh 4 0 1 0 V a lle c 4 0 2 0 T erenta A M re te rf 3 110 P e d rlo u M 4 1 1 0 Brow n 3b 4000 D u rh m ib 4 111 Instead of beiitg with a team in a big first impression and he did,” Von Hayes gave the PhUlies a s o w le s . manager, coaches of the American F elder dh M iln e r c f 1000 L V Ilre p h C M a rtn z If 3 000 Dawson r f served on the N FL, the three m ajor television networks and two homers and his season-high is 12 in Leogue All-Star team. Named Barry 1000 ADavIs 1b 3 100 Key W ,25 7 4 4 4 1 4 1000 4 3 34 last place and 17>A games out, the Craig said. “ I liked what I saw. ^ three-run lead when he hlHiis 12th B rock 1b 4020 Moses c f 3000 Leonard If 533 1 B o lird p r 0000 K r u k lb 4000 M u ra rv If 4000 . Weinberg, Oakland, and Rick Griffin, Henke S,14 2 0 0 0 0 3 other TV companies in connection with negotiations for trade has Dravecky, Lefferts and far, it’s been a heck of a deal for us. 1982. homer leading off the ninth. S urhoff c 50 10 Quinonsss 3 112 Key pitched to 4 batters In the 6lh. W C Io rk lb 5 111 Bonilla 3b 4 110 R e ^ 2 b 1000 M orln d 3 b 4 13 2- Seattle, trainers. Deer If 4 0 00 C O o v ltc f 4123 M D Io z lb 3 114 B o okerp 00 00 JD ovtoc 3000- broadcast rights to league ^games, according to a published Mitchell on a third-place team, four Lefferts has pitched in all three BALTIMOREORIOLES—Optioned Scott Reynids 2b 3 12 0 BK—Hough. PB—MStanley 3. Mike Jackson, 3-6, pitched 4 1-8 Braggs r f 4 110 Umpires Home, McCoy; Rrst, Denkln- M ltcM I3 b 40 10 V o n S lykcf 3 0 10 Santiago c 3000 B ru m ly ss 2000 ' report. games out in the National League games and gotten everybody out Cubs 7, Padres 0 tAcGnoor, pifeher, to Rochester of the (tantnr 2b 4 13 0 SpolorSb 1000 M o rrls n lb 3 0 10 T m p ifn tt 3020 TToutp 3 110' Innings in relief of Shane Rawley Little Miss Internotlonoi League. Recalled Mike Kln- ger; Second, Coble; Third, Scott. G ra n tp The New York Times reported Tuesday that CBS, ABC, NBC, West. and (third baseman) Kevin Mit­ Andre Dawson hit a pair of JCOstlllss 2000 T—2:24. A-a,264. M olvbi c 3 10 1 H arper r f 3000 3000 for the victory. He allowed three nunen, pitcher, from Rochester. Sveum ss U rib o ss 4030 Bonds r f 3 111 C om sickp OdJO ESPN and Fox Broadcasting received the subpoenas in a Federal chell is hitting the ball well.” CL^ELAND INDIANS-Sent Mike 10 10 "Those are the guys we wanted,” homers to drive in four runs and hits and struck out seven. Steve T ota ls 36 212 2 T elo ls I I 3 9 3 D ro ve kyp 3000 O rttze 2000 Flonnry 2b 1 oVo Trade Commission inquiry into those negotiations, held earlier Craig said. “ We got one of the best In the second game, Eddie Milner Armstrong, pitcher, outright to Buffalo of JRobnsnp 1000 Broom 1b 3000 TotaN 29646 TotaN 3 3 7 1 6 7 Steve Trout pitched a four-hitter for Bedrosian pitched two innings for In Little Miss softball action Monday the American Assoctotlon. Recalled Reggie L e ffs rts p 0000 O unnep this year. The investigation centers on the 16 Monday night pitchers in baseball in DraYecky doubled to start the Giants’ fourth Chicago. his 22nd save of the year, tops in the Rltter,pltcherfrom BuflMo. Athlatlca5,Tlgara3 1000 night. Hour Glass Cleaners trounced Seattle 626 616 66h- 6 ( ta r r e tttp 0000 1000 and a guy who can pitch every day. and scored when starter Doug Atanchester Sewing Machine Center, NEW YORK YANKEES-Recolled Cho- games awarded to ABC, which has televised Monday night Dawson had gone nearly a month NL. Game Winning RBI — Klngery (4). 0000 CbtCOBO 6 N 141 6N F-9 • Mitcheil is very versatile. He can Drabek, 1-8, threw ^he ball Into without a home run before breaking 24-6; Charter Oak Vets dumped Nosslff rlesHudson,pltcher,rromColumbutef the E—S urhoff. LOB—M ilw aukee 12, Seattle DRTROIT OAKLAND RRyM sph 1000 (tamo Winning RBI — Dawson (6). games since 1970. The Reds had leads of 4-1 and 6-4 Arms, 16-4; Fuss and O'Neill shut out International League. Optioned Rich 5. 2B—Valle. 3B—Surhoff. HR—Quinones BbrbM ObrhM Sm iloy p 0000 D P -^D Ioao Z Oloago 1. LOB-San . play third, the outfield and short­ left-center field attempting a pick- the spell Sunday against San only to have the Phillies rally. Bordl,pttcher,to Columbus. The newspaper said officials from several of the television Westown Pharmacy, 104); and Village (6). SB-ReynoMs (30). S-JCastlllo. W h lta k rlb 4020 P o lo n lo c f 500 1 D R e b Itn p 1000 DIogo 5, Chicago Z 2B—OMorttnez, Dow- • stop. He played 24 games at off at second base. \ Francisco. Parrish tied the game 4-4 with his Cuts apparently beat Carpet Factory ^ OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Acttvoled Bill M odlckdh 4 110 M D o v Is rf 4 123 Totalt 39 711 6 T otals son. HR-Oowson 2 (21), Moreland (14). • .companies said investigators were looking into whether the IP H R BR BB SO 3IS7S shortstop for the World Champions Pitcher Mike LaCou Alk ed and He homered to lead off the second Outlet, I6-? (partial score was glyen). Coudlll, pltcher,from TacomaofthePacttlc Gibson If . 4 100 Canseco If 4020 tonDlsgo H RERBB60; networks and the NFL illegally conspired to keep the games homer in the third. “ That was the For Hour Gloss, Jen Povelack slammed Coast League. Wegmon L.7S T ram m I ss 4 10 1 M c(3w lr 1b 4 03 0 213 (New York Mets) last year.” Milner sintted in ^ sixth before inning, doubled and scored on a NaKenel League 9 3 3 0 2 away from Fox or any other network which has not previously spark that ignited us." Manager th re e hom e ru n s w h ile K im O 'B rie n and Nokesc 3000 RJcksndh 3000 OrontUM 423 7 4 4 2 1 ' Dravecky, 4-7, allowed two hits in Mike Aldretqhit ht^econd homer single by Keith Moreland in the Becky Fray also hod three hits each. NL—Named Roger Crotg, Son Fran­ S h e rld n rf 4 01 1 S teinbchc 4 110 (tamo Winning RBI — WCIork (4). Comstock 11-3 3 1 1 0 3 * aired league games. Lee Elia said. cisco manager, and Hal Lonler, Houston Morgan W,7-9 4 7 2 2 2 1 For Manchester Sewing, Melanie Roy Wilkinson 123 4 0 0 0 1 D a E vn sIb 200 1 CevSb 3010 E—Bonilla, RThempson. DP—Son 9Yon- 2 1 0 0 0 0 ’ had three hits. Including a homer, while manager, coaches of the National League ENunez S,W 11S 1 0 0 0 1 Lem on c f 3000 LoM strSb 0 100 dsco 1. LOB—Son Francisco 6, PHis- Jessica Yost hod three hits and Amy All-Star t^.NamedGeneGleselmann,St. HBP—Phelps by Wegmon. W lw ndrSb 3000 Lon sfrd 3 b 1110 burgh 6. 2B—CDovIs, Urlbo, Conoslotl, 4 0 0 3 S ' Oliver added two. For Charter Oak, Louis, and Mark Letendre, Son Frgndsco, B rekns3b 1000 P h illip s 3b 4 12 3 Bonilla. HR-MOtaz (12), Bondi (13), Americans ousted In Swiss Open tra in e rs. Umpires Home, Young; Rrst, Shu- Karen Jurezok, Devon Oorceau, ond lock; Second, Joyce; Third, McClelland. G riffin ss 3000 Leonard (14). SF-M olvin, MOlaz. Yanks’ black accountant sees hiring progress Shelby Moltempa played well while CHICAOT CUBS-Actlvoled Scott Sand- T - 2 :X . A—15,922. T otals 31 343 T otals 3SS13 S IP H R ER BB SO GSTAAD, Switzerland — Second-ranked Brad Gilbert and Corey Fremnon pitchgd nwll and h it a e ^ , p ttc ^ , from the ISdoy disabled list. So p W i clic g NEW YORK (AP) - The chief added that the Yankees "seem to be head accountant that I have in my fourth-ranked Kevin Curren were ousted by non-seeds in players and the younger members homer. Tammy Sines and Katie Optioned Mark Leonette,pitcher, tolowaof Dfavo(kyW>7 5 5 3 2 4 4 Radio, TV accountant of the New York Yan­ making some effort to include finance department happens to be a of the front office as my ‘boys and O'Meara had two hltA each for the IheAmerlcan AssodoHon. JRoMnson 31-3 3 3 2 1 3 Y first-round play Monday in the $231,000 Swiss Open tennis CINCINNATI REOS-Ploced Ron Oes- kees says the team is making minorities, including myself, in young black boy.” girls’ — and I ain’t about to change winners. FPr F uss^om Nevers and Game Winning RBI — Phillips (5). L o ffsrts 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 tournament, leaving no Americans among the eight seeds. Debbie Vascoe .each nomgred while «Nl*4lavdlsobled E—G riffin 3. DP—O akland!. LOB— Ga rre tts S,11 11-3 0 0 0 1 2 TO D AY ! progress in hiring minorities for management decisions.” Steinbrenner later defended his for nobody.” Amy ■resclanddoubledlrFor Westown, llst^chasedthecontractefMaxVenable, Rec hoop O olrolt 3, OaklondS. 3B—Modlock, Phillips F ItliB u rB h m Matt of Brovttfs Jaime Yazaga of Peru defeated Gilbert 6-1,6-1 and Guy Forget front office jobs. “ I wouldn’t say I have been use of the word “ boy,” a description Jennelfer Bushey doubled twice while o u lfM ^ , from Nashville of the Amerloon 3. HR—M D avIs (16). SB—Gibson (14). Dunne L44 5 9 4 5 1 3 Sporticticmnal, WKHT Oanlelle Cartier singled twice. Gina Assodotlon. IP H R RR BB SO GMson 1 0 0 0 0 0 of France beat Curren 7-6 (9-7), 6-2. Warren Atkinson, 30, also says he treated differently,” Atkinson said. considered offensive by many Appearing with Steinbrenner on D o lro ll Smilm 2 10 0 10 In other opening-round a(Alon, eighth-seeded Karel Novacekof Watson also ployed well. For Village Eaatam 1l54*J5i%P~ ChS; wasn’t offended when team owner “I have no gripes over race. I don’t blacks. “Face the Nation,” Frank Robin­ Cuts, Amy Sldaons hod'three hm. Terrell 423 9 3 3 1 4 DRobilon 1 1110 0 9 P.m* — Boxing: Top Rank, ESPN Czechoslovakia eliminated Polish veteran Wojtek Fibak 6-3,6-4; George Steinbrenner called him a think the Yankees are really race “ I have been using the term 'boys Including a homer, while Jessica Novak . JglWeY JAMMERS-Sloned Derrick K in g L4-7 1 1-3 3 3 2 1 1 ^jpravocky pttOwd ta I batters In the son, major league baseball’s first also hod three hits. Melissa Hyson Howefl,. fonwrd, and Ken Bannisler, Breakers 43 (M ike Mazzotta 14, Ell Brazil’s Luiz Mattar defeated Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia “ young black boy” on national oriented.” and girls’ since my parents taught black manager, noted that former McFollev 9) Indian Jrs. 25 (Paul Ra’l&'8mHs;,*&"a' ''•r tripled and doubled ond Morlsso Or- fbgwhfewiter,ferrefnotnderafsenson. Lam p 5 3 3 0 2 4 WP—Ouiuw. BK—punns. 6-4,5-7, 6-4; Dam ir Keretic ousted fellow West German Andreas television. In a taped interview on CBS’ me what it meant on restroom players Ray Burris and Don Bufora n H O p t ISLAND GULLS-Slgned W ilhelm 7, Mike Bldwell 7) HMgj?Tlc - Ahools, lowski also played well. For Carpet, L o l ^ 2 0 0 0 0 1 UnW iW -^lenw m B io ) Rrst, RIppley; Maurer 6-2, 6-0; and Sweden’s Jan Gunnarsson topped Cassio Atkinson said Steinbrenner fre­ “ Face the Nation” on Sunday, doors in my grammar school,” he Chris Sawyer and Oanlelle Cyr ployed M cKinley Singleton, lorw ard, for re- Sm oke 39 (J im R ic h a rd 25, F ra n k L e y GNolsonW/4-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Sg^^^,^Hbfv6y; Third, Poncino. — both of whom are black — are «MII. mabidsrerasason. 10) H aw ks 17 (J im F a g g lo ll 4) JH ow ell S,15 1 0 0 0 0 1 Motta of Brazil 6-1, 6-1. quently adopted a fatherly tone and Steinbrenner defended his minority said. “ I’ve always referred to my qualified for front office positions in often called younger men "son.” He hiring policies. He said that "the team as the ‘varsity’ and to my the big leagues. 18 — M ANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, July 7, 1987 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday. July 7. 1987 — 18 KIT 'N'CARLYLE byUrry Wright Few signings iikeiy to foiiow Dozier USFL founder wants By Dave Goldberg the lowest-paying team for rookies stand that’s what going on for them 'That's about the same decrease as The Associated Press J n the N F L ,” Leigh Steinberg, who depends on everybody else.” last year, the first time since 1983 represents three first-rounders, "The result is that with two weeks CLASSIFIED ADS 643^711 Despite the signing of D. J. Dosier the N F L did not have competition a new spring league said. "M ike Lynn may think this until the opening of training camps, by the Minnesota Vikings, It's from the now-dormant United breaks the logjam, but their log has NFLPA figures show Just 19 of the unlikely that many more top N F L States Football League. NEW YORK , (AP) - The education while playing profes­ Notlce$ Business Property . Entertainment...... Form Supplies ond Equipment . . . 80 traditionally grown alone, separ­ Resort Property .. . Office/Retolt Equ ip m e n t...... 81 R A T B f : 1 to 6 doys: 90 cents per line per doy. 885 drafted players are signed.Five Lost/Found ...... 01 Bookkeeplng/lncome T on draft choices will reach agreement Agents say the keys players this founder of the United States sional football. M ortooges...... Recreotlonol Equipm ent...... 82 7 to 19 doys: 70 cents per line per doy. ated from the N F L forest.” of those are 12th rounders and Just P trto n a ls ...... 02 Carpentry/Remodeling until training camps open later this year are linebackers Cornelius Football League Is trying to “They'll take real courses, Wonted to B u y ...... Polntlng/Poperlng...... Boots and Morine Equipment...... 83 20 to 25 doys: 40 cents per line per doy.. “ What Mike Lynn does isn’t four were picked in the first five Announctments...... 03 AAusIcoi Items...... 84 24 or more doys: 50 cents per line per day. Bennett, taken by Indianapolis with start a new spring football Auctions...... 04 RoofIng/SIdIng...... month. too, not basket weaving and Comeros and Photo Equipment . 85 AAlnlmem ctiorte: 4 lines. necessarily what other teams do,” rounds. Financlol...... 05 Rentals Flooring...... Dosier, the Penn State running the second pick of the draft, and league that would permit the theory of volleyball and those Electricol ...... Pets and Supplies...... 86 George Young, general manager of Rooms for Rent...... Dosier and Heisman Trophy Heoting/Piumbing...... Miscellaneous for Sole ...... 87 DBADLINIS: For cloulfled odvertlsements to back who signed Sunday night, was Brian Bosworth, selected by Seattle drafting of high school seniors. other Junk courses that so many Apartments for Rent.. the New York Giants, said. “ The winner VInny Testaverde of Miami, Employment & Education Mtscelloneous Services.. Too Soles ...... 88 be published Tuesdoy through Soturday* the Just the second of 28 first-round with the top pick in the supplemen­ David Dixon, who left the athletes take in college,” he Condominiums for Rent. Services W onted...... j_ Wonted to Buy/Trode ...... 89 deodllne Is noon on the doy before publlcotlon. Vikings have usually gone their H#lp Wonted ...... '. . . .. 11 Homes for Rent...... signed as the first pick by Tampa For odvertlsements to be published Mondoy. p ic k s ^ reach agreement. That led tal draft lottery. U SFL shortly after it began play said. Situation Wanted ...... 12 Store/Office Spoce..... own way.” Bay before the draft, are the only the deodllne is 2:30 p.m. on Fridoy. Minnesota General Manager Mike Bosworth. who originally said he in 1983, said each team in the To be eligible for the National Business Opportunities...... 13 Resort Property...... Merchandise Onp reason for the delay in first-rounders signed. Instruction...... 14 Industrlol Property..,. Automotive Lynn to Predict; “ I think you'll see didn't want to play in Seattle, is American Football Federation- Football League draft, a player Employment Services...... 15 , Holldoy/Seosonol...... signings is that negotiations are Baylor quarterback Cody Carl­ Goroges ond Storoge. Antioues ond Collectibles. Cors for Sole...... 91 RBAD YO U R A D . Classified odvertlsements ore a lot of picks signing in the next seeking a $9-million, seven-year would be allowed to sign a must either graduate from Roommotes Wonted..... token by telephone os o convenience. The now a form of collective bargaining son, by Houston, and defensive end Clothing...... Trucks/Vons for Sole...... 92 week to 1» days.” contract. Bennett hopes to get limited number of high school college or wait for his college Real Estate Wonted to Rent...... Furniture...... Compers/Trollers...... 93 Monchester Herald Is responsible for only one with continual consultation be­ Skip McClendon of Arizona State TV/Stereo/Appllonces. . . Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Incorrect Insertion and then only for the site of But Lynn's opinion is the excep­ somewhere around $1 million a players each year. class to graduate. Major league Homes for Sole ...... 21 the original Insertion. Errors which do not tween agento and the N FLPA . by Cincinnati, are the only other Services Mochinery and Tools ...... Auto Services...... 95 tion among4he participants in the year. Testaverde's contract is for “If you ask any coach or baseball and the National & s - Condominiums for Sole...... 22* Lawn and Gordon ...... Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 lessen the volue of the odvertlsement will not Because the union is too short- players taken before the sixth Lots/Lond for Sole...... 23 Child Core...... Good Things to E o t ...... Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 be corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. three-way negotiations game In­ 18.2 million over six years. trainer or doctor when a player ketball Association both permit staffed to handle all the negotia­ round to sign contracts. Both were Investment Property ...... 24j Cleoning Services. Fuel Oll/Cool/Firewood . Wdnted to Boy/Trade ...... 98 Dozier's deal, according to sour­ reaches his physical peak, 7-7 volving teams, agents and the NF L tions, one agent ha^ been desig­ selected in the third round. the drafting of. high school ces. calls for a 8360,000 signing they'll say about 20 years old,” seniors. Players Association. Minnesota is nated for each of the 28 teams to Lost season, just two of 28 seen as traditionally falling outside bonus, a salary of 8135,000 the first Dixon said Monday. “ He may ^ Dixon said the A F F hopes to clear offers from that team to the first-rounders and 80 of 388 choices what has been a relatively orderly players. year, 8150,000 the second and a smarter at 25, but he's not better start play with 10 teams in 1988, overall had been signed by July 16. 8300,000 loan that can be forgiven if physically.” ' l9liH0M E8 game of falling dominoes, in which “ W e're negotiating as a league when the first camp opened. but must obtain a television HELP WANTED the signing of the sixth pick leads to Dozier, the 14th player taken in the Dixon said the league would contract first. I ^ M f o r s a l e now.” Young says. “We’re not According to agents and the the signing of the seventh and so on. draft, takes part in 50 percent of the hire special tutors to help the negotiating individually with a union, offers this year are 10-15 “ We have the owners and we ' M A TER IA L Handlers. G. “ The Vikings are traditionally player. The players don’t under­ Vikings' offensive plays the first young players continue their have the cities,” Dixon said. BRAND New llstlnglll percent lower than last season. two years. P u E Z le S Fox a New England Manchester-3 family 2 tradition of satisfac­ on Spruce Street (near tion and noflcnal retail East Center.) 5-5-4 trend center has Imme- room apartments, se­ dlate openings tor parate utilities. Gar­ I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Material Handlers at age % shed. Good I « by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Nome riilw iRtiiKi our South Windsor Dis­ ikeLtniokA Income-poroducer tribution Center. The noftiglti, Unscramble these four Jumbles, ffttmOlM: with leases. $155,000. CLASSIFKD ADVERTISING 643-2711 ■xxie letter to each square, to form AP AR TM EN T Individuals we dre-- Jackson 8, Jackson four ordinary words. FOR R EN T seeking must be able to Reol Estote. 647-8400.g lift heovy cartons. Po­ l^eekwkewM ..... FRUOM sition requires some INGENIOUS!!I Beautiful paperwork. W6 otter a Nantucket Cope style Notices ' 1 “ competitive iStortlng at Lydall Woods. Att­ I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED V -A salary , Incehtive pro­ ached single family de­ I I HELP WANTED _ l HELP N A N T a velopment In Manches­ A t a condition procodont to I h e lp w a n t h i HELP WANTED Ih e lp WANTED gram, and a generous rp E llw IC Io LABORER. Apply The employees discount. f iliii lijf finBtfiiUBt ter. Great concept the plocoment of any odvor- Person. Retail AIDES Glastonbury Pub­ GAS Station ottendant. ottering many bo­ tlslno In the Monchettor Ho- Full or part time. Andrew Ansaldl Com­ PRODUCTION/Pockar. FLDRAL Designer. Full PART Time. Board of SPUME Apply Monday through rold. Advertiser hereby pany, 186 Bldwell lic Schools. 10 months, Must be dependable 40 plus hours per week, or. part time with some Friday from 9-5 at: G. nuses I 2 bedrooms, 1.5 Commission plus sa­ 28 hours per week. and willing to work. Educaflon. Manches­ baths, spacious stor­ oorees to protect. Indemnify lary. Room for growth. Street, Monchester. competitive wages and experience. Apply In ter High school Is seek­ — L_^ Fox Distribution Cen­ and hold harmless the Man­ Applications ovalloble Flexible hours, salary benefits. Apply in per­ person. Krause Florist, ter, 301 Governor's age, formal dining chester Herald, Its officers Overtime available. WAITRESS. Full tlme- from Glastonbury negotiable. Retirees ing applicants for a room and den. Re- Benefits, pleasant /part time. Apply in son at Fowler's LPD, 621 Hartford Rood, port time position from Highway, South QMWy «(Hk. and employees against any Board of Education, welcome. 646-3444, Joy. 117 Colonial Road, Manchester.______Windsor.______fuMy ifiBunNiv duced.to $146,500. Jack- and all liability, loss or . working conditions. person: Luigis Restau­ Glastonbury, CTtM033. 6pm to 9pm, 5 days per NIMPED ivis son 8i Jackson Real expense. Including attor­ 667-2232. rant, 706 Hartford Rd, PART Time. Responsible Manchester, CT. N o ' ^REPS Needed for busi­ week to do telephon­ WHY HE WASN'T PROJECT Coordinator. MtrtM 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ person for cashier calls Pleose. ______Estate., 647-8400.D neys' fees, arising from DRIVER. Part time tor Monchester. 649-5325. mative Action, Equal ness accounts. Full ing. $5 per hour-no c A y WOI?RlEP ABOUT T H E 25 hours per week, $7.14 . clolms of unfoir trode proctl- Thursday-Sunday, 6am OIL Burner technician to time, $60,000-880,000. benefits. Contact Mr. per hour for the Foster Q U IE T Colonial. Man­ ces. Infringement of trode- Manchester Herald POOL Attendant for Man- Dpportunlty Em- to 10pm. Family run HOUSING SHORTAGE. chester. $153,900. 3 or 4 route. Coventry area. Plover, M/F. ______service east of the Part time $12,000- Strletelomeler, Man­ Grondporent/Senlor . marks, trade names or pat­ chester condominium. Dairy Mart, 368 river. Top wages, full chester Board of Edu- bedroom Colonial with ents, violation of rights of Short hours. Good pay. $10JXK). No selling, re­ HELTIB Componlon Program. SRAf Must hove experience WELDER/Fabricator. Spencer St., Manches­ Now arrange the circled letters to completely new 2nd privoev and Infringement ot Call 742-8867. 9-12om, 7 with pool operations. benefits. Call Boland peat business. Set your cotlon. 647-3076. EDE. Site In Mansfield, En­ Must hove 2 years ex- ter. 569-3046. Brothers. 649-2947. own hours. Training form the surprise answer, as sug­ field and Wllllmontlc. ' floor In 1983. Flre- copyright and propirtetary to lOpm.o______A p p ro x im a te ly 2-4 p l e a s a n t and Interest- X. A y gested by the above cartoon. sam ploced living room, rights, unfair competition .perlence.ln blue prints LIFE Guard. Experience PART Time store clerk. provided. Call 1-612- Ing part time lob. Se­ Duties Include: re­ if MECHANIC. Experience hours per doy/morn- and lay out. Company dining room, V/2 baths, and libel and slander, which Ings. Coll 278-2960. needed to supervise Apply Salvation Army 938-6870 M -F, 8om to cretary, driver and cruitment, placement. T.::-L«tiai may result from the publlco- required. Must have paid uniforms and be­ 5pm. (Central standard Instruction and sup­ garage. Deep private own tools ond valid Ct. children at private pool ■ Thrift Store, 210 Pine other. Pays well, call Km- EUIII3CXII3 lot on quiet cul-de-sac. tlon of ony odvertlsment In LANDSCAPE Laborers, nefits. East Hartford party, Saturday July Street, Manchester. time)______now 633-4794. port of volunteers. B.A. the Manchester Herald by drivers license. Salary full time positions. Call Welding .289-2323. (Answers tomorrow) D. W. Fish Real Estate. 18. Pleose call 646-2999. 646-4928.______KITCHEN Help. Part In Social Sciences pre­ advertiser. Including adver­ negotiable. 247-3493. otter 5pm. 649-1982. EDE. GENERAL Office, typ in g Jumbles HABIT CABLE VELLUM ADDUCE ferred. Experience In 643-1591.0 tisements In any free distri­ Mark or Wayne. D FFIC E Manager. Ma- RADIDLOGIC Technolo- time approximately 20 and spelling essential. 'Yesterday's bution publications pub­ ADMINISTRATIVE As- hours per week. Two Answer: What nauqhty pigs become after they die— Human Service field CONTEM PORARY town- ture, light typing, cal­ glsts. We have several Port time hj>urs flexi­ DEVILED HAM required. Car required. house. Glastonbury. lished by the Manchester slstant. Growing com­ EXTERMINATOR culator. Pleasont with part time positions for dietary aides and one ble. 649-9015. 9-5. Herald. Penny Sleffert, pany seeking qualified Closing dote: Jult $157,500. Condominium Experience helpful or good telephone skills. Individuals Interested dishwasher/pot Now In ttoch. Jumblt Book No 34 1$ avalltbfe lo« 12 80. which incluBat poaigga Publisher. INSTALLER person with good ver- and handling, ham Jumhfe. elo Ih li nawtpapaf. F 0 Boz 4388. Orlande. FL 38j802-4358 10,1987. Apply by re­ with flreploced living will train. Growing 8:30-5. Lance Valves In working with a pro­ washer. Pleasant Inciwda fowr nanw. ad d ra ii and ilp coda and maka your ehack payabfe le Nawipaparbookz Carpet, Tile and Sheet bolk skIHs. Responsi­ working conditions sume only to Mrs. Fon- room, fully oppllonced company looking for lnc.,246 Prestige Park, gressive community dulos, TU C C A , P.O. kitchen, 2 large bed­ LOST Vinyl. Sub contract bilities Include: group East Hartford, CT. 528- hospital providing high and flexible schedule In RNAPN Insurance administra- ' the right peraon. Must Answer to Previous Punie Box 215, JewlH City, rooms, dining room, AND FOUND baala. Apply In peraon; 9155. quality care. Various 120 bed covalescent Immediate opening 7- a. A C R O S S 46 Court haaring tion, personnel records be reliable, have good 3, M-F, No Weekends. 50 Comparative CT. 06351. EDE. IHDME8 HOMES 1'/> baths, lower level . hours and shifts are home, Glastonbury. M1 Flying Muc«r SQD Ban □□□ ond office supplies In­ driving record, be or­ M ERCHANDISE Proces­ suffix studded, plumbed and IM POUNDED. Lab cross FLNR C0VEMN8 currently available. Will train, neatness For more Information, • (abbr.) iTiffin 13 ARE you dependable and HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE ganized and self mo­ sors. G. Fox o New 52 Gonatic wired tor tomlTvToon) lEPARTMEIIT ventory. Salary $250 to and dependability re­ please call •4 Auto □□nQDBEI □□DDD outgoing? We need o female. Recently hod England tradition of For the technologist matarial or bedroom and bath. $320 weekly dei>endlno tivated, must be willing quired. Weekends ~ wotktn' □□□ Bcin □□[>] Dttlce/Sales person tor RV SERVICE man. Full puppies. Call Bolton satisfaction and na­ that has been out of the Alice A. Plante, DMS (abbr.) OFFICE Assistant-Three MANCHESTER Under Private unit, 1 car gar­ Dog Warden at 646- on experience. Please and capable to learn a field for a period of 6:30am to 2:30pm or union (tbbr.) ZEIDD ElOG] □□□□ this diversified posi­ or port time. Apply construction. Spectoc- RICKEL HOME call for appointment tional retail trend cen­ •7 . «nd 54 Gums Physicians office look­ ThiiikiRg of SglllRg age. D. W. Fish. 643- t OT t . profeaslon with a fu­ time we will provide 3:t)0pm to 7:30pm, 643-5151 55 Sobbing Elan CBDEIQD tion. Full time Includ­ Blonsteln's Comping ' ulor 7 room Colonial. 3 8:30am to 12:30pm, ter has Immediate op- 2 downg ing for a full time RiRcb Home? 1591.0 CENTER ture. No formal educa­ appropriate reentry weekdays 3:00 to 5 6 ______Cartar ^11.'11$ r_i m ing Saturday. Coll 643- Center, Route 83, assistant to help with bedrooms, 7>h baths, I IMPOUNDED. Huskle Prague Shoe Com­ enlngs for CreUflrti JO TV’s talking BOLTON. $257,500. Salt- 1026 Tolland m e . tion required. Just training. If Interested 7:30pm. EDE. Call Dan - horfo(2 60 Military QnDQQ QQDEmCl 2171. Vernon. telephones, patient locuzzl, attached gar­ If you are, I have a cross, male, 5 years pany, Administrative merchandise proces­ Khool (abbr.) box Contemporary Mancheater, C T good common sense. sors at our South Wind­ please contact: De­ a t 633-5244 for CORVlISSGOMNiRO wdi.) □ODDOa □□□ procedures and light age. Century 21 Epstein qualified buyer for a old. Block and tan. Dffice. 282-9074. 1 Tost 61 Actrtas Ruby PART TIME with unique layout. 14' 06040 sor Distribution cen- partment Human Re­ Interview. OOBVsrMiOL □ □ □ D O a B office duties. Expe­ Reolty. 647-8895.0 Ranch with VA hatha, Lenox St. Shepherd, BUDGET PEBT CONTROL 2I Golfing( aid BDQ ODD □□□ X 22' living room and 14' RNS wanted for full and sources, Rockville M iartim r 3 62 Waapons rience helpful. Send garage (preferrably at­ mole, 12 years old. t e r . Jo b ■43 Shiftad w ilt □ □ □ D D C io SPARKLING, spacious 3 X 32' cathedral cell- SECRETARY. Glaston­ part time, 11-7 shift. General Hbspital, 31 Boonum/sacHfART 63 Down and CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS resume to box C, c/o ot bedroom home. Feat­ tached), in Mancheater Black ond brown. Apply ADN, Salmon 649-9001 responsibilities Include ^ Edgiott □ni30 □□□ DBD Inged kitchen, dining Highland St. Female 2 bury Public Schools. 10 vorlfylng orders, along Union Street, Rockville CLERICAL^ACCOU^ 1^ Typt of tubar th e Manchester uring Impressive din­ - So. Windsor or Ver­ Bookkeeping - General 64 Habitual □□□ □□□ BdB room, great room com­ years old. Setter cross, months, 35 hours per Brook Convalescent counting ticketing and ,Ct. ^-0501 extension IN Having problema buy­ Board of Education, transportation depart­ kitchen personnel terested please con­ moke any such preference, car garage and much photography. Starting tact: Department of warding you with sense 648-4415 limitation or discrimination. Standout slroble areas. Two and ing a houae or condo? Glastonbury, C T 06033. ment. Glastonbury ^glary $18J)00.646-7704. wanted. We offer \ 32 33 morel Asking $279,900. one holt baths, master 633-5231 ext 441. Affir­ Board of Education, Human Resources, 31 of accomplishment. In­ »1 f NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED... The Herald will not know­ Strano Real Estate. If you are putting 20% pleasant working surance and pension ingly accept any advertise­ bedroom suite, six down the LEADER mative Action, Equal Glastonbury, Ct 06033. REGIDNAL Classified Union Street, Rock­ MANCHESTER AREA 647- 7653.0 ads reach nearly conditlona, all the ville, Ct. 872-0501 exten- benefits. Send resume P cnoLEU M a " : 36 ment which Is In violation of ★ panel doors oversized MORTGAGE POOL la Dpportunlty Em- Phone 633-5231. ext 430. the low. SPECTACULAR Ranch deck oft dining area. 3,000,000 homes. Dne donuts you can eat, slon 380.______for appointment to: ENVmONMENTAL TRADE available to you re- ployer, M/F.______Affirmative Action. 39 M LOCusY street, 5 fom- with a gracious foyer Call for appointment. classified ad placed Hartford Despatch, Training program wtth Mather St...... all gardleaa of your paat CUSTDDIAN. Glaston­ Equal Dpportunlty paid vacation, credit SDCIAL Worker. Man- 1 lly. 4 rooms each. Ex­ ORDER leading through Sentry Real Estate. 643- Employer, M/F.______with the Manchester chester Area Confer­ Personnel Manager, license by State of C T. Westfield St...... all hlatory. Income or bury Public Schools. 12 H e ra lt^lll be placed In union, paid h o lid a y P.D. Box 8271, East 43 cellent location. Nice French Doors to a 4060.g______credit. Commitmenta month position, 35 Dll Burner service technl- and fun. 7.-"^ ence Prolect Re-entry Medical and Dental benefits. Eastfleld St...... all yard. $153,000. 646-2426, ONE FOR sunken living room. 3 BOZRAH. Room tor ex- over 200 newspapers Coordinator. Social Hartford, CT 06108. (Dentertield St..!...... all In 7 daya. Call Pat or hours per week. Appli­ clan and Installer. Li­ throughput^ New Eng­ No experlenc'e Pleose do not phone.' 9-5 weekdays. generous bedrooms, ponslon In newer 2 cations available from censed. East of river. worker for Criminal 643-4848 r Northtleld St...... all boy window and o pri­ Marcella today at land for one low price. necessary as we JustIceCommunIty Re­ EDE. SDUTHERN New Eng- YO UR AD bedroom Raized Glastonbury Board of Full time Insurance Call Classlfled~643-2711 65 66 vate treed bock yordl Ranch. $99,000. 537- 1-800-628-9505 offer a highly entry Program. Dppor- McGuire Dr...... all' lond clossltleld ads This fine property has Education, Glaston­ ond benefits. 647-9137. and ask for detolls.o '''reach nearly 800,000 TODAY! 3446. Beozlev. bury, Ct 06033. 633-5231 structured training tunlty to help men and 60 Case Dr...... all been priced tor Imme­ women rebuild their House Dr...... all homes In Connecticut diate solel Coll In to­ WINDHAM. 8 room Fed­ ext 441. Affirmative Ac­ p a r t t i m e program that can and Rhode Island. The When placing eral Colonial on 7.4 tion, Equal Dpportun- THE ' ’ . lives. Program respon­ Sales 63 day to see. Blanchard $100-$300 weekly. Use lead to management sibilities: Annual case Ridge...... all price tor a basic 25 your classified ad 8i Rossetto. " We Gua­ acres, 18 straw horse I HELP WANTED Ity Employer, M/F. J word ad Is only $90 and born. Needs work. 537- BROWNSTONE your telephone, our Apply In peraon: load 70 persons. Quali­ Representatives Walnut...... 21-123 ask for the STAR!! rantee Our Houses " customers and your fications BSW or will appear In 75 news­ 646-2482.D______3446. Beozlev. FAM im ha^care^ls RECEPTIONIST/ We are looking for motivated, Arch...... all papers. For more In­ needed. Financial sup­ DINER own schedule. Route 83 ' equivllent experience. SPARKLING, spacious 3 MANCHESTER. Newllzt- BOOKKEEPER Experience with popu­ experienced sales professionals for CELEBRITY CIPHER formation call Classi­ 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Ine, well kept 6 room Talcottville Road Celebrity Cipher cryptogrems ere created from quotettOns by fempus Park St...... 13-110 bedroom home. Feat­ port and reimburse­ Apply in person 937 Contir Stroot Call Pat 647-9170 lations. Salary range an established company. We seek fied, 643-2711 and/ask Colonial, 1(6 baths, ment for expenses will Vernon people, peat end preeent. Each letter In the cipher stands for Otis...... all tor detalls.a uring Impressive din­ Minchnlir, CT $14,000-16,000 plus be­ bright performers who can see the anothar. Today's duo: C squats T. Garden Dr...... all ing room and cheerful fireplace, sun deck, 1 be paid to the qualified Tho Androw Anssldl Ca. nefits. 3 weeks vaca­ window of opportunity through our car garage, convenient family Interested In 186 Bldwell St. 06040 RECEPTIDNIST. Entry St. James St...... all kitchen. Immaculate, providing a home for Manchester level position at weekly CLERICAL- Immediate tion. Send resume to: unique marketing approach. No cold * G L Q J LZMC move In condition location. 8164,900. U 8, on affectionate, eager (Under New newspaper. Excellent opening full time for MACC, Box 773, Man­ calling required. Butternut Road ...... all throughout. Mainte­ R Reolty. 643-2692.0 TRlJC^^rlvemteavv customer service and detailed oriented per­ chester, C T 06040 by nance tree exterior. W AN T A Home that Is to please young woman Menegement) July 22. EDE.______Our attractive compensation package B-S JMDVHY QFGC G who uses wheelchair construction. Apply In telephone skills re­ son. Experience using Includes: Dale Road...... all $127,900. Century 21 Eo- close to everything??? person. The Andrew Waitresses wantedi quired. Good typing or adding machine. 40 steln Reolty. 647-8895.0 This home Is In a good and works at a Man­ MECHANIC for steel fab­ • above average earning opportunity YDBF YHGIL FH Garth Road...... 125-138 chester Sheltered Ansaldl Company, 186 Breakfast - Lunch. experience with per­ hour a week, Mondoy- rication shop to main­ Ludlow Road...... 25-107 SPARKLING, spacious 3 location I Some ot the B id weel Street, sonal computer pre­ Frlday, 8 am to 4:30 $25,000 to $35,000 first-year potential features are 3 bed­ Workshop. Coll Caro­ Full & Part Time. tain and repair our GUVDBGCHM QFHJ bedroom home. Feat­ line Murray, 8:30am- Manchester.______ferred. Reply to: No- pm. Free parking. trucks and equipment. • salary plus Incentives, Arnott Rd...... all uring Imprettive din­ rooms, 1(6 baths, din­ 4:30pm. 871-6565. FULL time positions Qood working reen Jones, The Apply In person, reimbursement for expenses, Ferguson Road...... 15-112 When you need to advertige, ing room,tamlly room, Most have experience. FH UHBSLHM G ing room and cheerful available at automo­ conditions. M.25/hr. Hartford Advocate, Prague Shoe Com­ Company paid Insu- training programs . E. Middle Tpke. (even only)...... 558-676 kitchen. Immaculate, 1 cor goroge, fenced BDDY man wanted full 232-4501.______pany, 200 Pitkin Street, nothing works like ClassifiadI yord, ond wolk up attic. tive lube center. Expe­ ond vacation. • excellent benefit package Including move In condition time. Must have expe­ rience helpful but will East Hartford. . BSJKSYLDMC.' — Asking $129,900. Coll us rience In collision re­ 520-9326 or W AITRESSES Wanted. 289-2323. profit sharing, medical and dental, Dial 643-2711 throughout. Mainte­ train. Call 647-8997 or All shifts. Cdll 649^4011 North Elm St...... 5-91 nance tree exterior. tor on appointment! 11 pair. Good working 649-4011 disability and 401k plans Woodbridge St...... 18-230 Frechette Benoit Asso­ conditions and good apply In person at 315 or 721-7329. YGIXF GGIVS $127,900. Century 21 Ep­ Broad Street, • career advancement opportunities stein Reqlty. 647-8893.a ciates. 646-7709.0 pay. Call 228-1153. Mancheater. MARKETING DIREITrOR East Middle Tpke...... 294-373 Ta arrange for a confidential Interview, H L H Y M 8 J . Franklin St...... jRanrlftattr Rrralii BOOKKEEPER/AUDIT CIERK send your resume to: PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Cat: a pygmy lion who loves ...... all PrestigDus pDsition in retirement field mice, hates dogs and patronizes human beings." — Parker St...... 104-242 NAMCD - One of America's largest retailers of Stephen Blanchfield Oliver Harford. HELP WANTHI HELP WANTED WAREHDUSE PEDPLE above ground pools, spas and patio furniture, requires enthusiastic, people oriented Charles W. Warner Company Green Road...... 204-330 INVITATION TO BID applicant with supervisory sales back­ 74 New London Turnpike Henry St...... 201-315 NAMCO - One of America's largest retailers has an Immediate opening at Ifa new office in The Eighth Uttlltlet District, Manchester, Connecticut Manchester for a Bookkeeper/Audit clerk. RO. Box 483 Princeton St...... 167-190 seeks bids for work on Eighth UtIMtIss District Public Works GRAPHIC CAMERA PERSON of above ground pools, spas and patio ground, preferrably intangeable pro­ Glastonbury. Connecticut 06033 Tanner St...... 124-168 Department driveway and parking oroo, 357R Hilliard Candidate should have excellent math akllls, duct or service. Must have proven ability Wellasley St...... Stroot, Manchoslor, Ct. Work would consist ot cloonlno on- Full ‘nm e Positioo furniture is expanding and has Immediate Equal Opportunity Employer ...... all tlro blacktop oroo, rtpolr holes and sealing entire Mocktop good attention apan and a minimum of 1 year I "to close" negotiations. Salary and p^CLASSIFIED ADS: 2nd shift. Half tone, line negatives, openings for full time warehouse personnel experience In auditing of bookkeeping. The Lawton Rd...... all orod with two (2) coots non skid rubborizod seal coating. at our new warehouse located In aids sooctllcaf lens may bo eWolnod during business hours stats, continuous tone B & W film & responsibllltlea include: audit of dally aales, commission commensurate with ex­ EVER Y Milford Rd...... - ...... all (9:00o.m. to 5:00 p.m.) Monday thru Soturdoy,at Ih# Eighth Manchester. Utimios District FIroheuso, 32 Main $t„ Manchester, Conn. prints. Ambitious, well organized per­ chafgea, verification of bank deposlta, refunda perience. Send resume and salary his- the DAV Carpenter Rd...... all and Voids, and communicating with atorea. Sanford Rd...... Seeled bids will be received at the above oddress unti 7:M son able to perform under pressure Positions are permanent, full benefit I tory to: AND ...... all p.m. on Thursdov, July 10, 1907, at which Umotheywlll ^ Hamilton Dr...... all puMld V opened, roM aloud and rocerdod at tho Eighth Utlll- with minimal supervision. package, overtime available. Apply In Poaltlon Is permanent, fulMIms hours, M-F, 8-5, w o n d er IN full benefit package Including dental, excellent OW flos District Firohbust, 13 Main St., Monchostor, Conn. person to - Arbor At Hop Brook ^ Wetherall St...... 8-282 Oioso For confldential interview working conditlona. Apply In person or send wa s McCann Dr...... all Tho Eighth Utllltiss District rtservos tho right to relect contact Walt Putnam resume to Director of Personnel: . 403 West Center Street w o rk e r ? ony or elf bids lor any reason doemod to bo In mo best Intor- Bldwell St...... 279-333 est'Of the District. at THOMPSON ASSOCIATES INC. NAMCO 100 Sanrico Dr, Manchester Manchester, C T 06040 ManchesterHerald a EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT we Samuel Longest 100 Sanrico Dr., Manchester 688-7281 between 8:30 & 12 noon NAMCO CiMrtu W. Wbrmr Company CALL N O W 643-2711 1 647-9946 Public Works Commisslonor M i . 2 7 U ^ 00907

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