16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14,1990

Household vinegor Is on BECAUSE YOU never Inexpensive know when someone w ill I CARS I Qoj TRUCKS/VANS p l a c e d o w o n t rabric softner when added ad. There's nothing to It be searching for the Item FOR SALE I^HFOR SALE ro the finol laundry rinse. you have for sale, It's ... lust dial 643-2711 ond LOGIC!NG FOR a second Classified Is the effective better to run your want ad we !{ help vou word and cor for your family? OLDSMOBILE 1987 Delta CHEVROLET 1975 Step- i i ond Inexpensive way to for several days ...cancel­ place your ad. Don't inlssthem any offer­ Royal 4 door, loaded. Van 350 Aluminum find a cosh buyer for ing If as soon as you aet ings In today's clossified household Items you no re s u lts . “ C oll 647-9199afte r 6 n m body, new parts. Rns c o lu m n s . What’s News longer use. 60-2711. TOYOTA 1980 white T ^- good. $2800. Coll 649- CARS 6232^^______I cel. 4 speed, 4 new tires I FOR SALE 643-2711 J Friday TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT (155sr12) Good body NOTICE O F Today Is great doy ... and and Interior. Engine j WANTED TO jCARS ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE needs work. J300 or Classified Is o great woy Schaller*s I ^ C A R S best offer. 649-7929. -^^to sell something! 643- I b u y / t r a d e FOR SALE In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3 , Sections 1 and Quality Prg-Ownod Autos FOR SALE Valuo Priced LOCAL NEWS 9 of the Tovm Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption c a s h p a i d for old cors by the Board of Dfrectors of the Town of Manchester C onW - 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN ■ Schools ready alcohol-free graduations. ticutonJunee, 1990. «»«.wxinec In good condition. Coll INVITATION TO BIO $22,900 anytim e 646-6388. Page 13. 1988 MA2DA MX 6 GT Prices include rebates & trade valued at $1000 Department Eighih Utilities District, 32 ■ %wn budget bashed. Page 13. ORDINANCE ^ Street, Manchester. Connecticut 06040 seeks bids for $10,900 Wg buy clean, late model 1988 SUBARU DL WAGON ■ Special Olympics volunteer urges Directors of the Town of used cars rnd trucks. Top Friday, June 15,1990 (^^nX r yoTr °' cof’tract (o be one ^ p h en Nissan - Suzuki Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Purehase from An- $7400 prices paid. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents others. Page 13. 1988 FORD MUSTANG LX rtf a‘ 954 Tolland Turnpike, Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet ■ Democrats honor 5. Page 13. normal business 1229 tU n Street Twenty Five Hundred Ddlare nours (9 »o a.m. to 5.00 p.m.) Monday thru Saturday from the $5900 1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE Mancheeter, CT ^ ^ 4 0 SX ------SENTRA 2 Dr. ' All-day kindergarten in Coventry? Page Diafricf Firehouse! 32 M^n 8464481 StreeL Manchester, (ionneclicut 06040. $5900 u 1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL OL $11,495 $5995 r t f ^ ^ Directors of Sealed Wds will be received at the above address until 7 00 ■ Cheny Hall renovation bids opened. JTin o' Manchester pur- $2700 90 S£ pkg o( eju^^ment: budel seat* 90 2 dr bu(Aet Mat^ Kd factory I CARS equipmern ' Amelia Dzen, premises at 960 ^ & ^^ w '**’*®'’ ''’®y "'iii 5® public­ 1987 OLDS CALAIS SEDAN Page 14. ly opened, read aloud1 and recorded. ^ fo r s a le »»e sum o f T hirty Three $5900 I 30DZX STANZA (^-SSO.OO). Said promises are more R * Shan remain valid for thirty days from the bid oceninc 1986 VW GOLF No compromise in Bolton SPORTS p^wjarV Schedule A-2, attached hereto. ^ te . The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids $4700 $21,995 $8495 ■ Race says goodbye to MHS. Page 9. the ToLf 0' Directors of for any reason dromed to be in the best interest of the District. 1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE CARDINAL By Donna O'Leary so far has resulted in voters rejecting he felt the town is being divided, and in the education budget,” said Hol­ ^ 0' Manchester pur- the proposed budget at referendum, ■ Entries up for MCC relays. Page 9. John Mace $8900 BUICK, INC. Manchester Herald the groups needed to work together so land. njm Ska^.5^^ premises at 900 ToHand 1987 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS XE recessed the special meeting 15 ■ Pistons win NBA championship. Page f SSr^n 'o*'"’® o' Sixteen Hundred Seven- ,, . Fire Chief 1989 Camaro Z-28 $5 050 Pathfinder Hardbody Truck an acceptable budget could be CASE said a quality K-12 educa­ Manchester Fire Department c o Q n n minutes while leaders of The Npromises are more particular- 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $1o'980 BOLTON — A plea by the Board presented to voters. tion program could not be ac­ ^ Schedule A-3, attach^ hereto. Eighth Utilities District 1984 NISSAN SENTRASE $15,494 $6295 Neglected Thxpayers (TNT) and the Dated at Manchester, Conn, $5900 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 of Fmance Thursday ni^li for town But Michael Harney of CASE and complished with only a 5 percent in­ N ^B E IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of 904dr.4i4 this 11th day of Juno, 1990 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX 1988 98RegBrcjgham $13,490 factions to unite on a budget com­ (Citizens Alliance for Sound Educa­ Charles Holland of TNT returned to crease. * ’ 0 ' ■'O'^O o f M anchester pur- wjase from M ^a e l P. and Gail S. Callahan, premises at 262 034-06 . $4995 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 promise went unheeded at. a qiecial tion (CASE) leaders were asked to go tell fmance members a compromise TNT, meanwhile, presented the nlllP” Manchester, for the sum of Twenty One Hundred 1985 TOYOTA MRZ 1988 Pontiac SunbirdOiupe $7,895 Town Hall meeting see'idng voter off into an adjoining room to try to could not be reached. fiiuuice board with a petition of 389 Mayors want more money premises are more particularly $5900 1987 Buick Park Ave $11,490 NOWON SALE!}! input on a new municipal budget reach a compromise on the budget is­ TNT said they it already com­ signatures calling for no mwe cuts in descnbed in Schedule A-4. attached hereto. ^ 1987 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN sues. CHICAGO (AP) — The nation’s mayors, much CALL FOR THE RECONVENED 1987BuickSomers0lCpoi $7|480 1 SUZUKI-20 Avails ble®"0' Oriod thru JiiriitGbth The board, seeking some clear-cut promised. “Originally we asked for a the general town budget, aiul a 5 per- like the White House and Congress, aren’t quite BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of $7400 1987 Chovrolel Caprice $7,495 Ray Ursin, fmance board vice ANNUAL BUDGET MEETING 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM resolution to the impasse which twice zero per cent increase, but now are sure how big of a peace dividend will result from of M anct^ter that the Town of Manchester pur- 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup $3,995 1 Sa Murai chairman, made the motion and said ^ s o fr ^ Roger A. and Bonnie Wesson, premises at 472 °' are hereby warned and ---- SIDERIDR— willing to accept a 5 percent increase Please see BOLTON, page 12 $5400 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpo }5,960 planned cuts in defense spending. Manchester, for the sum of Twenty Six ME% JGi;rS2^1 ^ RECWVENED ANNUAL bTTd g ^ 1987 HONDA ACCORD LXISED $7495 But they want half — whatever the amount Huridted DoUps ($2,600.00). Said premises are more par­ $9900 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $7,980 $8995 ticularly described in Schedule A-5, a tta x ^ hereto ^ 1 4x4 Converible 4x4 converible, sport oka eoubmenl The mayors open their annual summer meeting the following putpijse: ’ ®‘ P'" ®vening for 1985 Cadillac Sedan Do Villa $9/460 BE IT f u r t h e r ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of SCHALLER ACURA 1985 Buick Centu7 Sed $5,995 here today poised to demand that much of the ' !!!! of Manchester lhat the Town of Manchester pur- 345 Center Street 1985 OWsmobile Calais $5,960 1 SWIFT K i l ? $ 5 2 9 5 New rules defense savings be funneled to cities to help ease "o '"’- premises at Manchester 1 ^ Chevrolet Celebfily $4,295 education, drug and housing problems they increas­ Turnpike, Manchester, for the sum of Twenty Two of Rnance, in an amount yet to bo determined. me ooard 647-7077 81 Adams Street ISiDEKICK 91 4x4 cut 4dr now on sale ingly blame on the White House and Congress. Hurjdred D o ll^ ($ 2,200.00). Said premises are more par­ aim to limit ticularly descnbed in Schedule A-6 , attached hereto. ^ M a n c h e s t e r “The federal government has walked away from OUTTOBECOME 6 4 9 - 4 5 7 1 the Cities of America and now we are beginning to Prepared by: Maureen A. Chmielecki, Town Attorney see the dangerous results,” said Boston Maypr MANCHESTER^ dial-a-porn Raymond Flynn, a leading spokesman for the SCHEDULE A -1 mayors. propnabons authorized hereinbefoi^ ' ®*®®®°'"9 ap- # 1 Those premises situated on the southerly site of Tolland WASHINGTON (AP) — There are “There are signs lhat cannot be ignored, even Turnpike in the Town of Manchester. Ojunty of Hartford an Dated at Bolton. Connecticut, this 12th day of June 1990. through the best set of rose-colored glasses,” Flynn ®‘®*?2'o^'300®o**oo* ttesignated as TAKING AREA - 0.0002 USED CAR now new federal rules ini.ended to keep BOLTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN kids from listening to ddal-a-pom ser­ said. DHE , on a certain map entitled. ‘TOWN OF Robert R. Morra LS. “This isn’t a Republican or a Democratic ACQUIRED FROM ANTHONY & AMEIUA Carl A. Preuss L.S DEALER vices. DZEN b y THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER problem alone or a big-city problem alone or a Douglas T. Cheney L.S 1982 Cadillac Eldorado ffP ? K Under the regulations adopted ? ! ^ Richard Pelletier L S 1982RrebW $3995 liberal or conservative mayors’ problem alone,” DATE. 6/89 SCALE: 1'»40' Itevisions 9/22/89, 3/27/90 E & S* Thursday by the Federal Communica­ o \ 037-06 James VeitchLS. 1983 Toyota CoralaSRS $3495 Flynn said. “This is an American problem that is n is to be filed in the Town dork's office' tions Commission, di..d-a-porn com­ 5 - n in said town of Manchester. 196SLirxx)lnTowiCar $9995 panies must require either credit card gnawing at the social conscience of the American public.” Together with an easement to slope for the support of the t965Por1iacrierD $2995 payments, access codes; or scramblirig, highway acquir^ and a right to instaH sedim entati^ control TOWN OF MANCHESTER 1965 Ford Escort $1995 Flynn this year moves up to the vice presidency system acquired, as more particularly shown and depicted on LEGAL NOTICE they must notify phone i:x>mpanies of the 198620OSX $5995 adult service, and the cjiJls must ^how up of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which is The Planing and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear- 1906Ch8vyS1OBIazBr4x4 $9395 on customers’ phone bi'l ls. dominated by big-city Democratic mayors who are mg on h^day June 18. 1990 at 7.G0 P.M. in the Hearing ^S8)v«' frequent critics of the Republican Bush administra­ 0 o SCHEDULE A -2 Room, Unooln Ctenter, 494 Main Street. Manchester, Connec- 1986 Lincoln Tom Car $ 12,995 Phone companies, w here possible, are bcul to hear and consider the foliowing petitions: 1906 Mercury Cougar $6995 tion. Those r^uired to block access to the adult ser­ DO Situated on the southerly site of Tolland 1966 Mazda R(-7 $8995 Turnpike fn the Town of Manchester. Counte of Hartford and **y'l'70C K — Zom Change RC to B-ll — 604 vices unless a customer asks to have ac­ State of &>nnocticut designated as TAKING AREA = 0 0007 1966RiidThunderbiiid $6395 cess to them. ^ tn g dfetnct dassilication Irom RC to B-ll at the above ad- Guitar fetches $26,100 “ certain map entitled, TOWN OF 1986 Honda Accord LXI $8995 The new rules are designed to comply oress. LONDON (AP) — A 1964 acoustic guitar from a c q u ir e d FROM A N ­ 1966 B2200SE5SES Pick-up $4395 with a 1989 Supremr.s Court ruling that THONY & AMELIA DZEN BY THE TOWN OF TOW N O F MANCHESTER - Zone Change - Industrial to the collection of English classical guitarist Julian 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $6695 said consenting adults may have access 1 S ^C H ^T E R ' CONNECTICUT FED. AID PROJ^ NO Rural R e^eitoe — 448V and Portion of 450V Tolland ONLY Bream has been sold for $26,100, a world auction 1987 Regency 98 $ 10,495 to indecent, but not o bscene, commercial z m PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE' f«=40' Revisions a/V Turnpike (T-138) — Request to change the zoning district record for the instrument, Sotheby’s said. 89. 3 / 2 7 ^ E 6 S', which ^ fite or7 s classification from Industrial to RR at the above addr^ses. 1967 Hyundai Excel $3495 sex messages by telephone. The high O -D tilM in ^ Town Clerk's office m said town of Manchester. 1987 Mazda B PickH ) $3995 $ 2 4 9 9 8 The guitar, made by Robert Bouchet in Fhris, was — Inland Wetlands Permit 2200 4 court threw out a Itiw passed by Con­ ■R)gelner with an easement to slope for the support of the MotffIceUon (T-139) - 120 Thrall Road - Request lor an 1987BMV/325IS $18,995 bought Thursday by a Japanese dealer whose name highway acquired and a right to install sedimentation control gress that had banned phone sex mes­ inland w e ^d s permit to conduct regulated activities within 1987 Meicuiy Topaz LS $4995 was not available. The previous record was the wetlands at the above axtdress. sages. ^'nT aT *’" '^ ' “ Particulafly shown and depicted on 1987 Plymouth Horizon $3395 month* $18,900, paid in 1974 for a south German guitar OS o m ^'^SHEY — Special Exception (Rear Lot) — made in 1624. 19e7MarcuryCoogarLSCpe $8995 "*11,865““* In other S-0 votes, the commission; u ^ —^quest for a special exception Acoustic guitars are the traditional models of the m SCHEDULE A-3 1987 Dodge Dakota Pick-up $6595 —Proposed strici: disclosure and ac­ under Artde III, Section 6 of the zoning regulations to pwmit instrument and they tend to wear out fairly quickly the creation of a rear lot at the above address. 1967 Grand Marquis $9995 I la * cess rules for companies that provide P ^ ® S ® ® ''“ ®*®<' on 818 southerly side of Tolland 1967 Ford Tauns $6995 c o v f when used. ~ Preliminary Site Plan — MANY TO “dial 0” operator se rvices to the traveling ®' H artford^ Bream has said he plays his guitars for two years I!a’i ir?^ * ^ 1® * f l 8*d (W-53) — Request for approval of 1988 Mazda 323 SE $4995 I public. and then likes to sell them for others to play. o o a CUD z < ^ pi^iminary developmont plan under Article II 1968 Ford Escort $4995 CHOOSE FROM —Proposed rules that would deny S e c^B .tO of Ihe zoning regulation for 23 acres at the above Electric guitars, when associated with rock stars, ss8'NE§"Ti?)SrA:CTRii^^^ 1968 Jaguar XJ6 Sedw) $29,995 broadcast and other communications H 2 sell for far more money: one owned by the late Jimi 1968 Mercury Sable GS $8595 licenses to convicted drug users who S > At this hearing intermted persons may be heard and written Hendrix sold in April for $322,0(X). 1968 Lincoln Town Car $12,995 have been dcniedi federal benefits by a > 1“ ^nm uniM tions receiv^. A copy of this petition is in the Town The record guitar and five others sold by Bream 3 3 C D Clerk s office and may be mspe<4ed during business hours. 1968 Mercury Cougar LS $8995 judge. 1988MazdaRX-7SE ______Thursday brought in a total of $56,100. Planning and Zoning Commission $12,695 In its dial-a-pom decision, the com­ J 3 > easement to slope for the support of the 1989 Ford F-250 4x4 Pick-up $18,421 highway acquired, a nght to construct drivewav a c m ii^ anH a Marion Taggart, mission readopted rules it had imposed > H Secretary 1989 Mercury Sable GS Wsg $ 11,995 nght to install sedimentation control system acouired as mnn> in 1987. Fedei^ Ilaw at that time said sex Roosters on death row T) particularly shown and depicted on 015-06 1989 Mercury Sable GS $ 10,995 messages could be transmitted to con­ PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Fighting roosters 1989 Lincoln Tovm Car $19,995 senting adults as long as dial-a-pom SCHEDULE A-4 1989 Pontiac Grand PrixLE $ 11,995 are bred to kill and die in a flurry of talons, spurs TOWN OF MANCHESTER providers adopted FCC mles to deny ac­ and feathers, but 65 of the birds soon may be sent to LEGAL NOTICE 1989 Merc Grand Manquis LS $15,995 ^CARTERS cess to minors. ThoM praises situated on the southerly side of Tolland their deaths by lawyers. m a n y O T H ER S NOT LIST ED side of Union StreeL in the Town of ^ Zoni^ Bwrd of Appeals will hold public hearings on But Congresj’i, fearing that enterprising Maine officials want a judge to permit them to f^ c h e ^ , C ^ ty of Hartford and State of Connecticut ^ ^ y . June 25, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Room Lin youths still could gain access to designate as TAKING AREA - 0.006 +- ACRP destroy the birds seized two months ago in a raid. Manc'iester. Connecticut to'hear telephone sex messages, banned such and consider the following applications: MORANDE CHEVROLET/GEO But they are being hampered by the legal novelty of Item #1 LINCOLN MERCURYMA2DA services ouhigjiit in April 1988. The con­ the case in Maine, wMch isn’t often the site of 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 gressional actiion negated the 1987 FCC Appl. 1406 MIchaal BugnacM — Request for variance cockfights, officials said. to Article II, Section 5.01.02 to reduce lot 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 mles. “This is a new process that we haven’t dealt with frontage to 25 feet (37.5 feet requir^) amd lot In overturning that law, the Supreme a great deal,” said Clyde F. LeClair, director of the *” S.’’ii£'i,SfTS5 area to 2,870 square feet (4,500 square feet Court said the statute could apply only to slate Animal Welfare Board. “We haven’t had this required) in order to subdivide a two family commercial material that was judged house at 10/12 Anderson Street, R^idm ce in a long time, long before my time.” B Z o n e . obscene — meaning “patently offensive” Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Item #2 and without redeeming value — not WHIR OF FUN — Riders spin in three different directions Thursday night as the annual carnival at -.nY A ppl. 1408 Richard Roy — Request tor a variance to /kr- merely indeirent. St. Bridget’s Church continues. The fund-raiser ends Saturday night. SCHEDULE A-5 tido II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce side yard to ^\ch M AZDA C J t M K 3 -I-/- feet (10 feet required) at 115 Brookfield ThoM praises situated in the soulheriy side of Toiianrt Street, Residence A Zone. Item #3 ® N I S S A N SALE Appl. 1409 148 Main Street Associates — Request for a variance to Article II, Section 6.02.02(a) to NEW 1990 MAZDA NEW 1990 NISSAN Local checkpoint policy won’t change enlarge a structure for coversion to office use 3 2 3 H/B QUIRED FROM ROGER A. & B O N N I^E S ^N RV at 144-148 Main Street, Residerxre C Zone. SENTRA “XE” do use checkpoints — most often during portunities for officers to detect the poor 5 Spd., Power Steering, Cloth By Rick Santos side of the road as guides. Item *4 2 Doof, 5 Spd., Cloth Seats, Rear the holdiay season or near the beaches typie of driving which is characteristic of FErAIDPRSS'^NaPR'Sl.'K^^ A ppl. 1410 Seals 8i More. #0-7188-0 _____ Manchester Herald A more obvious indicator of a drunk is 1 -40' Revisions 3/27/90 E & S 5/10/90 Drive American Oil Change Corp. — Request for Defroster & More. # 4 -6 0 4 0 -0 during the summer — but will not alter intoxicated drivers. repetitive swerving. a speaal exception under /krticio IV. Section the usage based on the high court’s 5 for a general repairer's license at 22 and 28 A Supreme Court mling Thursday to “Spotting drunk drivers is a technique, Wood said other reasons the town does ruling, according to a public information Spencer Street. Business III Zone. NOW ®6999 defend the: right of law enforcers to dis­ once learned, that is relatively easy with not use checkpoints is because they NO W ®689^ officer. lte m « 5 suade drunk driving with sobriety check­ high amounts of turns,” Wood said. would be costly since they require A ppl. 1411 NEW 1990 MAZDA Manchester Police spokesman Gary Hector G. AIzugaray and Carioa M. Torres NEW 1990 NISSAN points is not likely to change policing Intoxicated drivers sometimes will several officers to remain in one area for a nght to install sodi??tontation otmtr<5 ■— Request for a variance of Article II, Section Wood said the sobriety checkpoint is 626 4 DR. “DX”, techniques used by local and state of­ drive slowly because they think the chan­ extended periods of time. more particulariy shown and d e p i^ ^ ^ ^ m a p ^ *^ ' “ 16.12.01 to reduce the side yard to 14.82 le ^ STANZA “XE” most effective when used on major high­ 15 Spd., Air Cond , Cassette ficers in Manchester and surrounding ces of being pulled over will be lessened. Also they are not popular because they (15 feet required) at 18 Sanrico Drive In­ i Door, 5 Spd., Clolh Seats, Reor dustrial Zone. land More. #0-7175-0 ways and other roads on which drivers Or sometimes they will speed because cause traffic delays — and although SCHEDULE A-€ Del., 138 H.P. and More. #4-6183-0 _____ towns. 1 Item #6 will continue for long stretches without the numbing effects of the alcohol cause popularity is not the chief objective of Neither Manchester nor Coventry use stops or turns. them to not realize exacUy how fast they Those premises situated on the southerly side of TniianH A ppl. 1412 for a variance to police, why aggravate drivers when a Turnpike in tt>e Town of Manchester Countv of MartinrH Ande II. Section 5.01.01 to eliminate Ihe side *11,599 the checkpoint system in which drivers In towns such as Manchester, arc going, police said. better system is available, department yard for an accessory structure (3 fee t re­ NO W ^9599 arc pulled off the road and checked for however. Wood said there are plenty of Also, drunken drivers tend to use quired) at 24 Hyde StreeL Residence B Zone. NEW 1990 MAZDA NEW 1990 NISSAN symptoms of drunkeness. State police stops and turns, and therefore many op­ either center lines or lines painted on the Please see SOBRIETY, page 12 Item #7 MX 6 D X Appl. 1413 David L. Thompson — Request for a The Associated Press ^NCHESTER. CONNECTICUT FED AID NO j 5 Spd.. Air Cond., 240-SX “SE” VOTance to Artide II, Section 5 to reduce the Cassette, and More 5 Spd., Air Cond., Stereo. side yard to 2 fe e t (8 feet required) at 101 # 0 -7 1 5 4 -0 FWC, a n d M ore. STABBED VICTIM — Edan Mizrahi ^ ^”® ®°'®’ map is on file or is to Hemlock Street, Residence B Zone. be filed tn the Town aerk's office in said Town of Manchester. lies on his stomach with a knife still in lte m «8 Administration is taught in intern program his back Thursday after being attacked Together with a elem ent to slope tor the support of the App. 1414 Bruce Forde — Request lor a variance to Ar- NO W ^11.399 NOW n 3,499 highway acquired and a right to construct driveway^xxiuired tide II, Section 10.01.05 and Artide IV, Sec­ by an Arab woman in Tel Aviv. It was as more particularly shown and depicted on said tion 7.01.01 to constntet a residential addition NEW 1990 MAZDA 9 NEW 1990 NISSAN By Nancy Foley than I expected,” he said. “There are uaining, you end up helping more Waddell School. the second stabbing of an Israeli Jew onto the first floor of a non-conforming build­ less papers to correct, but a lot more kids.” TWs O fdinaice shall take effect ten ( 10) days after this oub- ing at 105 Oak Street, Business II Zone. CAB PLUS PICKUP Manchester Herald The key to being an effective prin­ in Jerusalem in three days. Automatic. SE Pkg., REG CAB PICKUP planning to do.” ®^P®P®'’ provided that within ten ( 10) Item #9 5 Spd., Cloth Interior An administrator can maintain con­ cipal are leadership and people skills, Appl. 1415 Cassette, Alloy Wheel's For Moore, who loves teaching, the this Ordinance a petition signed by not Irwin B. Singer, Trustee — Request tor a and More #0-7183-0 Carpel and Mote. I;': A typical day for a vice principal tact with students if he or she wants Moore said. As he observed the prin­ less five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as *te r- exception under Article IV. Section # 4 -6 1 2 0 -0 might include dealing with a 13- decision to move to adminisUation to, Moore said. James J. Brezinski, cipals deal with parents, he learned mined f ^ the latest official lists of the Registrars of Vbtefs 5j01.02 and Article II, Section 11.02.01 to .■•i j/ear-old girl who is crying because was not an easy one. “I love kids. I vice principal at Illing. for example, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its refererxte that many disgruntled parents will be ®* ® Oasolino service station at NOW ®9799 •i; she lost her boyfriend and believes like it when the light goes on.” he was the one who dealt with the satisfied if someone will listens to to a special Town election. 240 Middle Turnpike WesL Business II Zone. NO W ^6990 'Price Includes All Rcboles and Discounts •i; that she will never have another. said. Moore is a science teacher at lovesick 13-year-old girl. Counseling, their frusteation. Inside Today... At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written So Edward Moore teamed as he Bcnnet Junior High School and head becoming involved with student A principal has to recognize the VAiHace J. Irish, Jr. ^rnum cattons received. A copy of these petitions has been of the science department. Secretary tiled in the Planning and Zoning Department and may be in­ OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 'til 5 spent a semester in the administrative groups, as well as positive discipline, talents of the teachers in the school Board of Directors spected dunng business hours. VV II ' • 5 intern program. Designed to help BuL Moore, in his forties, said that arc ways for an administrator to stay and where they would be best used. “I 24 pages, 2 sections Manchester. Connecticut •J: Manchester teachers compete for ad- as a principal, his afTect on students in contact with students, he said. 9 Edward Collman, | can bring people together, but I can’t LiflU I ■ w I-^ V i/IV. b IX nwLMCD might be greater. B u sin e ss__ 1900*^ Manchester, Connecticut this 8 th day of Juno. Secretary ' n l P n a^EAST PONTIAC BUICK ROUTE 5 ministrative positions, the intern Moore started out at Illing Junior force anybody to do anything," he Nation/W br1d_ Zoning Board of /kppeals program allows a teacher to spend a “I have 120 kids every year in my C lassified__ O b itu a rie s__ ' P l w l l WINDSOR NISSAN MMAZDA AZDA ^eastastwii WINDSOR High School in January and during said. 036-06 semester shadowing a principal to classes and I think I make an impact the second quarter moved to Nathan C o m ic s ___ O p in io n _____ Moore was also surprised by the Focus_____ Icam what his or her job involves. on them,” he said. “But if you can Hale School. When Principal Leo S p o rts______Never Knowingly Undersold 782-2524 Local/State “I’ve learned it’s a much harder job help a large number of adults use their Diana became ill, he transferred to Please see INTERNS, page 12 L o tto ry____ V. I 0

\ \ \ \ ' \ \ 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990 Better MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990__^3 It’s not easy being a guppy stud Bush spokesman NATION/WORLD security WASHINGTON (AP) — Orange guppy males can toward him and there will be a mating,” Houde said. J wind up either as a favorite of females or as dinner, “If she’s not interested, she will seem to pay no atten­ according to a study published today in the journal says he will veto Bacteria tion whatsoever. She has to have that initial response ordered Science. or there is no mating.” Moscow may trade gas Female guppies with the mating urge like finned Females also have a roving eye and may mate with WASHINGTON (AP) — Airlines will fight will have to use better X-ray suitors with flashy bright patches of orange. two or three male guppies. family leave bill Unfortunately, predators also favor the guys with Unlike most fish, gufipy eggs are fertilized and machines and pay closer attention to the big, bold colors. checked-in luggage under new hatched internally. The females give birth after three Princeton University researcher Anne E. Houde to ensure milk supplies federal directives responding to a weeks. Broods average 10 to 15. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ advocates the same policies as presi­ oil spill said female guppies “do indeed seem to prefer males presidential commission on ter- Houde said that by studying mating choices among dent Bush will keep his pledge to dent as he did on the campaign trail ronsm. that have overall brighter colors ... such as how the guppies, scientists hope to leam more about the veto legislation requiring employers OALVESTON, Texas (AP) — much orange they have in their patterns.” when he sought the presidency in MOSCOW (AP) — In the latest tions which have idled 26,000 Moscow. Transportauon Secretary Samuel forces that shape evolution. to give workers up to three months’ 1988,” said Mitchell, D-Maine. Gulf Coast residents braced for tar But that also is a combination that attracts big fish, sign of crumbling support for the Lithuanian workers. A member of Gorbachev’s . Skinner and Federal Aviation Ad- Species colors may also be affected by choices unpaid leave for family emergen­ Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn., balls to wash ashore today from a Kremlin’s embargo on Lithuania, birds and other predators. u Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Presidential Council advisory board,V mim Stratton chief James Busey an­ made by predators. And, predators, she said, tend to cies, his spokesman said today. the bill’s sponsor, said in an inter­ 30-mile oil slick left by the burning Moscow’s city council discussed Houde and John A. Endler of the University of Mega Borg. Ryzhkov reportedly told Lithuanian Grigory Revenko, was reported as^' nounced several security steps eat b ristly colored giqppies more often than the The Senate gave final approval to view that he would try to meet with sending gasoline to the Baltic saying Thursday that the proposal California, Santa Barbara, researched the color duller ones. the family leave bill in a voice vote No one knew Thursday where the Prime Minister Kazimiera Thursday, mcluding creation of two Bush to urge he sign the measure. republic to ensure it has enough fuel for a new union treaty would allow ' preferences of guppy love by taking fish from six dif­ “For whatevo- reason that females have preference Thursday night after brief debate. globs of tar would wash up, but the Prunskiene Wednesday that 15 per­ high-level posts to oversee transpor­ Dodd noted that the public veto to keep up milk supplies to Russia. each of the 15 Soviet republics to set ferent locations in Trinidad, a tropical island where for particular males, then that is an evolutionary Passage, the culmination of a west end of Galveston was a likely cent of the republic’s natural gas tation security. threats were delivered by Bush’s The Postfactum news service said its own conditions for joimng the the vividness of guppy colors varies from stream to force,” she said. “And for whatever reason the males four-year effort by supporters, was a spot. Coast Guard Capt. Thomas supply would be restwed soon. Busey said airlines would be re­ stream. spokesmen and aides. Thursday that the council, which is No sign of the promised gas tq>- union, on “federative’ or “con- quired to replace older, less-sensi­ are subject to predators, that’s an evolution force." bit anliclimactic. Republican op­ “He has not personally said any­ Greene said. They found that when a female guppy showed a dominated by radical reformers, is peared Thursday, but the fertilizer fedcrative” principles. tive X-ray machines with modem Houde said female guppies may choose orange ponents conceded they could not thing.” Dodd said. “I’d like to go State officials were to dump oil- thinking of sending gasoline in rail preference in her mate selection, she went for the factory Ryzhkov said would be sup­ hi Russian, these words arc used ones that have higher detection stan­ mates because that is color of he^th in the guppy defeat the House-passed bill and did meet with him and make my case. eating bacteria on the brown slick tank cars guarded by council mem­ guys with those dazzling orange colors. today. plied was closed in any event for a to distinguish between a U.S.-style dards for carry-on luggage. X-rays, world. not seek a recorded vote. We think we’ve got a steong case to N bers. day of mourning, said Rita Dapkus, federation of states within one But not all female guppies made their selections on At the White House, Bush was make here.” The Norwegian supertanker con­ however, cannot detect plastic such superficial criteria, Houde said. Fbr females “Females are able to identify males who are heal­ Food is always in short supply in a spokeswoman for the Lithuanian country and a confederation of in­ bombs. asked this morning during a photo Opponents said they were count­ tinued to spew oil today from a lank from streams where most males were dull hues, she thy and resistant to parasites b ^ u s e they can put on the Soviet Union, but with the recent parliament dependent nations like the European session whether he would veto the ing on a presidential veto and were ruptured by a fire whose cause is the Metal detectors that passengers said, color didn’t seem to be a factor. a good show of orange,” she said. Infected or dis­ panic buying touched off by the Residents in all three Baltic Comrmunity. legislation as the White House had confident they had the votes to sus­ subject of a hearing in its third day. walk through also would have to be And how do you tell when guppies get romantic? eased males have duller colors. government’s plan to raise food republics held services Thursday Revenko suggested that the upgraded imder the new orders. threatened. tain a veto in the House. The Mega Borg’s chief engineer prices, Moscow officials are espe­ Male guppies, Houde said, swim to a female and remembering the 36,000 centra.! government be left with min­ Airlines flying outside the United Science, which published the study, is the journal Bush did not reply, but his press The bill passed comfortably in the said Thursday at the hearing that cially concerned about keeping their make a courtship display, “like a little dance.” secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, said, one of the ship’s pumps had been Lithuanians and 10,000 Estonians imal duties, including preserving States will have to further inspect •of the American Association for the Advancement of House last month, although the mar­ soul CCS of dairy products. “If she is interested then she will start gliding Science. “Yes,” when asked the same ques­ leaking fuel about six hours before who were deported to Siberia and human rights, defense and border checked-in luggage and match it to gin fell 46 votes short of the two- Newly elected Russian President tion as reporters filed out of the the first explosion rocked the ship the Far North on June 14, 1941, on protection, and some foreign rela­ passengers, and will be required to thirds majority that would be needed Boris Yeltsin already has promised photo session with Paraguay’s Presi­ late last Friday and triggered a series orders from Soviet dictator Josef tions duties, the official Tass news report to the FAA any threat that to override a veto. to send supplies to Lithuania, and dent Andres Rodriguez. of fiery blasts. Stalin. Many died in the harsh con­ agency reported. could affect U.S. civil aviation. "There simply are not the votes presidents of several other republics ditions there. The president contends that forc­ Norway consul general Erik Leik- "Taken together, these initiatives available to us to frustrate passage,” reportedly told Gorbachev in a “Republics themselves, when High-rolling thrift executive ing employers to provide parental vang, who convened the hearing in The three republics were forcibly represent building blocks in a sys­ said Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., an Kremlin meeting Tliesday that the joining the union with their treaties, leave amounts to excessive govern­ Galveston, played down the infor­ annexed by the Soviet Union while tem that will justify even higher opponent of the bill. “We concede embargo should be stopped. under army occupation in 1940. will determine which rights they ment Intervention in the workplace. mation, saying, “The leak may seem levels of passenger confidence in the the Senate’s will is to pass this bill. Gorbachev ordered the cutoff of At his meeting Tbesday with the will delegate to the center,” Tass However, Bush says he supports the an obvious factor to some, but it safety of air travel, already our falls from the lap of luxury ... Tonight, we’ve lost.” all oil, most natural gas and some presidents of Soviet republics, Gor­ quoted Re venko as saying. concept of voluntary parental leave. may not be obvious to the experts.” safest mode of transportation,” Skin­ raw material shipments to Lithuania bachev suggested transforming the None of the three Baltic Democrats, confident that the The bill requires business and ^ m e tar balls ranging from 1 ner said. in April in an effort to force it to res­ Soviet Union into a new, looser republics’ parliaments took action DALLAS (AP) — A financial American taxpayer shoulder the cost Texas thrifts with $1.6 billion in measure is popular with voters, im­ government employers to provide foot to 18 inches in diameter washed But the announcement did not ad­ cind its March 11 declaration of in­ union of “sovereign states,” hoping Thursday on compromise offers wizard who tumbled from the top of of their greed,” said Timothy Ryan, deposits. mediately sought to turn up the workers with up to 12 weeks of un­ ashore Thursday on the west end of dependence. made bv Gorbachev. le s s several key recommendations a savings and loan empire in just a that might be a way to keep the director of the Office of Thrift Su­ After moving Vernon’s head­ political pressure on Bush to sign paid medical leave or leave for the Galveston. Officials could not say On Wednesday, the Kremlin gave in the May report by the panel that few years says the government has pervision in Washington. care of a newly bom or adopted The A:'>sociated Press country together. He told Lithuania the Kremlin quarters to Dallas, Dixon offered the bill. whether they occurred naturally, the first sign it may be ready to ease investigated government response to made him a scapegoat for the na­ Latvia and Estonia have joined will lift tlhe embargo and open Dixon is accused of using high rates that attracted depositors child or an ill child, parent or came from previous spills or washed the blockade because of mounting aviation terrorism. Skinner said tion’s thrift troubles. Senate Majority Leader George - n \ BUSINESS IS BOOMING — Deck hand Mark Mitchel ties Lithuania in demanding indepen­ negotiations on independence if thousands of dollars from Vernon from across the country. The Mitchell, D-Maine, quoted from one spouse. in from the Mega Borg. domestic opposition. Kremlin other proposals still are being ex­ Donald Dixon said he will plead O \ down an oil skimming boom Thursday near the tanker Mega dence, and several other republics Lithuania agrees to freeze any action Savings on pleasure trips, prostitutes deposits were guaranteed for up to of Bush’s own 1988 campaign It exempts businesses with fewer "Tar balls are ugly but they’re not leaders offer^ a compromise that amined. iimocent to 38 counts of a federal in­ have large organizations pushing for on its declaration during negotia­ and illegal contributions to $100,000 by the Federal Savings speeches, in which he seemed to than 50 workers, and workers who 5 T1 that environmentally damaging,” Borg off Galveston, Texas, as cleanup efforts continue. could lead to the removal of sanc- The commission looking into the dictment, which alleges conspiracy, secession or greater autonomy from politicians, including former House and Loan Insurance Cprp., and mil­ are the highest-paid 10 percent said B J. “Buck” Wynne HI, chair­ tions. deaths of 270 people in the Decem­ fraud and furthering racketeering. support just such employee leave Speaker Jim Wright and Jack Kemp, lions of dollars flew in. guarantees. within a company. man of the Texas Water Commis­ sel’s 5.5 million center tank ap­ ber 1988 bombing of Pan Am Flight “For the moment, the U.S. sion. a former Republican congressman He quoted Bush as saying: “We parently slackened, officials said. 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, called government is making a scapegoat Employers would have to con­ from New York who is now Vernon went on a lending binge also need to ensure that women Texas Land Commissioner Garry Salvage crews today planned to for “major reforms” in government of me because they’re unaccount­ tinue health insmance benefits for Do You Know Your Number? secretary of Housing and Urban with deposits as new rules allowed don’t have to worry about getting n ^ Mauro said 500 volunteers were transfer oil from the ruptured tank security operations. It said the Lock­ able for their role in the $5(X) billion those on leave and restore a return­ o o COUNT ON THEM Development, and Sens. Jake Gam. S&Ls into commercial develop­ their jobs back after having a child prepared to scour beaches. into an empty tank to stop the flow, Cholesterol Number That Is. erbie bombing “may well have been or greater loss the American tax­ ing employee to his or her previous R-Utah, and Alan Cranston, D-Calif. ments. Loans also were allowed on or caring for a child after a serious CO Mauro and Wyime were to head cut off the fuel to the fire and cor­ preventable.” payer has to pay,” he said Thursday, job or an equivalent position. projects with little capital behind illness.” the experimental operation to spread rect the listing of the ship. FOR A LIFETIME! The seven-member panel shortly after he was freed on a per­ Dixon flew on corporate jets, Business groups have strongly them and no down payments. “It’s time to see if President Bush oil-eating bacteria on the spill. The Two men were killed in the ex­ proposed preemptive and retaliatory sonal recognizance bond by U.S. relaxed on a corporate yacht and en­ opposed the bill. process, called bioremediation, uses plosion and two others who remain Immediate military strikes against terrorists, a Magistrate John B. Tolle. joyed a s a l ^ and benefits running O H naturally occurring bacteria to missing are believed to be dead. system to notify passengers of Dixon, who had surrendered to into the millions' with the thrift’s reduce oil to an emulsion of fatty Seventeen others were injured, none credible terrorist threats and other the FBI, was forced by federal money, government attorneys said. acids that are consumed by marine seriously. Medical steps to avert terrorist strikes both in regulators in 1986 to relinquish con­ Dixon had a California beach R istorante life. The ship’s chief engineer, the United States and abroad. trol of Vernon Savings and Loan As­ house. Rolls Royces and an art col­ o Bioremediation has been used in Balinder Singh, told the Norwegian FAA Administrator Busey said he sociation, where seven former of­ lection. He bought his wife $110 waste spills, but not in open waters maritime inquiry that a pump, lo­ Care Center would convene a government team ficers and employees have been con­ bottles of perfume and traveled to to clean up oil, officials said. cated in the pump room where the the spas and restaurants of Europe. 706 Hartford Road O - n is offering a cholesterol screening at; of researchers, security specialists, victed of bank fraud charges. Dixon The Mega Borg, which was carry­ explosion is believed to have i engineers and explosives experts to owned the thrift. 647-1076 ing 38 million gallons of light originated, leaked as the tanker’s oil recommend “an integrated security Prosecutors say Dixon, who lived In his home town, Dixon bought Caffe & Lounge m Mrican crude, has lost about 3 mil­ tiny Vernon Savings in 1982 after Fresh made Italian was being u^sferred to a smaller Manchester Office research and development program” a life of luxury and hobnobbed with 704 Hartford Road lion gallons since the explosion, but ship. to be implemented by SepL 1. the powerful, was an example, along success heading two homcbuilding Pizzas officials said most of that has either He said he stopped the leak by 263 Middle Turnpike West An FAA program to install with his thrift, of the abuses that led and development companies, Dondi Manchester Homes and Raldon Homes. from $8.95 o o burned or evaporated. tightening a coupling about six TOYOTA Manchester, Conn. soi^sticated bomb detectors at ISO S&Ls into disaster. Salvage crews said they skimmed hours before the explosion. MUFFLERS high-risk airports around the world The Dixon case is an effort “to Vernon Savings, in less than four Italian Sandwiches more than 76,000 gallons of oil from PRICED FROM 646-8595 Manchester's newest I Lars Foyen, a representative of has been stalled since the commis­ bring to justice people who break years under Dixon’s lead, grew by a the waters around the vessel 57 ' High quality Grinders Fresh Pasta S > Det Norske Veritas, the Norwegian 8am -8pm From 6/8/90 thru 6/30/90 Sunday 11am-7pm sion report. The panel recommended the law, who use savings and loan staggering 1,600 percent, even Art Deco Bar & Lounge & Caffe^ > 1“ miles from Galveston. 00 3 ) (/) equivalent of the American Bureau ’ Made expressly for that it be set aside so more-effective associations as personal piggy banks though S&Ls are prohibited from Choose from Fresh Veal Featuring Italian Four fireboats showered the Mega of Shipping, testified that 14 pieces your Toyota $144 /plus tax WE BELIEVE PREVENTION IS THE BEST MEDICINE methods of detecting plastic ex­ and who may have thought they growing more than 25 percent per Borg with water cannons and the Chicken and Fish Entrees Espresso, cappuccino & desserts. 33 > of machinery, including pumps used INSTALLED Manchester Immediate Medical Care Cen;ler plosives can be explored. could just walk away free and let the year. It became one of the top 20 rear section remained awash. 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\ \ \ \ — V \ 4 MANQHDESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990

8 V MANCHESTER oxiiiv/YLrLi, HERALD, Fnaay, Friday, June June ij, 15.1990—5 1^5^ Postal Service Cable TV rates rise faster than inflation Violence postpones installation of Romanian president J WASHINGTON (AP) — Basic cable ' BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — The in- Some miners were seen leaving Univer- weighs changes the cable industry. of the Consumer Federation of America, said . auguralion of President-elect Ion Iliescu position against Iliescu and the govemmenL revolution that ousted Communist dictator were being given at least logistical support, television rates climbed at twice the rate of in­ He said the report should erase “any linger­ the leveling off, if any, was being achieved by sity Square in trucks and buses early today. The miners demanded that Romania flation last year, according to a report that I was postponed today following a wave of Ctoers remained, beating those they con­ Nicolae Ceausescu. with municipal buses and army trucks ing doubts on the need to move forward" with cable operators lowering the costs of premium j the worst violence in Bucharest since the Libera stop publication. The paper did not The fighting began early Wednesday transporting them by the hundreds to key refueled the drive in Congress to re-iegulate legislation that “enhances competition and en­ services such as HBO and Showtime, while sidered government opponents. appear today after “the union of printers subscriber charges. I ^'December revolution. when truncheon-swinging riot police waded points in the city. sures reasonable rates.” They forced some people to wield an axe in forwarding raising basic rates. 1 A woman answering the telephone at refused to print it and the press distribution into University Square and broke up the Unidentified people in a van carrying The prices for the lowest-cost basic service The House Energy and Commerce telecom­ “But you have to have basic to get alongside work crews sent in to repair company refused to distribute the and most popular cable services in 1989 in­ I Iliescu’s office said a meeting of both anti-government demonstration. The loudspeakers warned passers-by: “don’t in­ munications and finance subcommittee, which premium,” Kimmelman said. “That’s where trampled flower beds at University Square, newspaper,” Roznoveanu said on the creased an average of 10 percent, from $1430 ; houses of Parliament that was scheduled for demonstrators had contended that the Na­ cite the miners ... you would thus give birth WASHINGTON (AP) — The and then distributed. Markey chairs, is expected to approve a cable they’ve got you over a barrel.” where riot police ended a 53-day anti- telephone. to $15.95, the congressional General Account­ ' today had been postponed until Monday. tional Salvation FronL which took power in to fierce violence.” Postal Service is weighing changes While other people may submit regulation bill later this month. A Senate sub­ Between Nov. 30, 1986, and Dec. 31, 1989, government protest Wednesday. Although Romania Libera is privately ing Office said. The total average cable bill ; Ilicf.cu was due to be sworn in at the parlia- the revolution and won elections in May, is Tlie speakers also instructed the miners to in how it gets mail to nursing home change-of-address cards to the local committee approved its own bill last week call­ rates for the lowest-priced and most popular But the miners, looking dirty and worn, owned, “the government wants to change went up 5 percent, from $25 to $26.36. [ ment session. largely neo-Communist. grab journalists and take them into the van. residents who have moved, and to post office, nursing home residents ing for more competition for cable and service increased by 43 percent, from an appeared to Iiave stopped harassing Western the homeless. The inflation rate was 4 percent to 5 percent ! The woman refused to give her name and the editors,” she said. She did not know how At least five people died, and new figures “We will take care of them,” they said. must rely on the institution to write renewed rate regulation of mosly basic, over- average $11.14 to $15.95 per subscriber, GAO journalists following dozens of assaults and The agency has come under fire rate for the year, said GAO, the investigative I said she had no other details, long the paper would be kept from appear­ published today by the state Rompres news Dozens of people were assaulted, some their new address on individual let­ the-air broadcast chaimcls. said. threats against foreign reporters Thursday. u ing, and a govenunent spokesman said he for refusing to forward nursing arm of Congress. r Meanwhile, club-wielding coal miners Television crews, who were warned agency said 367 people had been injured, clubbed, others butted repeatedly by the hel- ters. Ctice the mail is readdressed, The National Cable Television Association Average total cable bills went up 21 percent, had no information on the fate of the paper. including 112 who remained in hospitals. home residents’ mail automatically GAO reported last year that basic cable rates I continued to patrol the capital’s main streets Thursday by police and hotel personnel not meted miners. the post office delivers it at no extra said the GAO report “reconfirms that the from $21.78 to $26.36 during that period. At University Square, one hulking miner, when they move. Elderly-righu ad­ charge. increased 29 percent from December 1986 to ' today, stopping those they suspected of op- to film or repoit, moved about freely today. Early Thursday, soldiers fired at About 10 miners besieged the residence average cable subscriber’s monthly bill in­ About 20 percent of the subscribers to either ! posing Iliescu. his face smudged with coal dusL said he demonstrators who threw firebombs at vocates say the policy treau resi­ October 1988. Some l o ^ reporters critical of Iliescu of Iliescu critic Dumitni Mazilu for several Allowing automatic forwarding is creased at about the rate of inflation in 1989, the most popular or lowest priced service ex­ hoped he and all fellow miners would be dents like prison inmates by placing Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., who re­ ; The miners had streamed into the capital were not as fortunate. Mirela Roznoveanu, a police headquarters and sporadic gunfire hours before dispersing, according to not “practical operationally,” the and is still further evidence that cable rate in­ perienced price increases in the three years able to leave the capital later in the day and echoed across Bucharest. Then the miners the burden on the home to forward quested the GAO survey, said the results ; by the thousands Thursday after Iliescu journalist with the Romania Libera Mazilu and a ncightor. Postal Service says. Since mail for creases have leveled off.” It said cable “is still greater than 60 percent, GAO said. From 1984 “leave the police work” to regular law en­ streamed into the capital. mail. showed that Confess “must consider legisla­ ; called for help in putting down anti-govem- newspaper, said the miners beat a co-worker Mazilu, the former vice president of the individual residents is not sorted at a very good buy.” through 1989, the average increase was 65 per­ forcement agencies. The official Rompres news agency The Postal Service will reconsider tion that will rein in the renegade operators” in I ment riots. They clubbed passers-by and and destroyed the editorial offices of the post-revolutionary government, stepped the post office, the agency says it But Gene Kimmelman, legislative directs cent. The violence by the miners Thursday was quoted an unidentified spokesman for the iu practice as part of a broad ■ journalists and raided the offices of opposi­ newspaper Tliursday. down following charges that he collabrated could not easily distinguish mail that tion parties. the latest outburst in the capital’s worst miners as saying nobody had invited them review, spokesman Lou Eberhardt The paper had been the main voice of op­ with the Securitate, the secret police force N needs to be forwarded from the rest. street fighting since the bloody December to come to Bucharest. But it was clear they said Thursday. “It’s absurd,” Sen. John Heinz, that killed hundreds during the revolution. The review “is not a cursory R-Pa., said in an interview glmce,” Eberhardt said. "They are pursday. “The Postal Service says going to assemble various sections ‘We can only deliver in bulk.’ But of the Postal Service — delivery, people are paying for first-class ''4 4 marketing, mail processing — and postage on that mail.” sit down begiiming next week.” The purpose, Eberhardt said, “is The agency review will include 1^' to determine whether changes other possible problem areas. should be made not only from a "There are a lot of people getting ^ ^ ^ W e Icoivie H oivie standpoint of the nursing home por­ mail who are homeless,” Eberhardt tion, but mail for homeless, mail said. He said most get their mail being handled by agents. It’s hard to through general delivery boxes, and say exactly where it’s going, but it the Postal Service wanted to see if may require some procedural chan­ the system is working. r e a l e s t a t e ges where nursing homes are con­ Heinz wrote the agency in March MALLARD VIEW 543 N. Main St. cerned.” 985 Main Street OPEN SUNDAYS 1-4 M a n c h e s te r questioning whether nursing home y CONSTRUCTION CO. P r e s e n t s Manchester; CT 06040 NEW Onlug^ Since residents of a nursing home residents should be classified “with RANCHES/TOWNHOUSES are at the same address, the Postal irunates, who have lost important (203) 647-8000 NO ASSOCIATION FEES ’ _nnl \ 647-8895 \ Service says the home should be the civil rights, or with short-term “agent” of their mail. The mail is hospital patients.” He said he has 2 Now 6xclusiv6. aroas for your custom dasignod horn©. EPSTEIN REALTY delivered in bulk, like at a prison. received no response. Joyce G. 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Only a few units remain in this still a little bit of country. Call today n ^ GENTLY ON YOUR MNOIII 6123,900 for details. O o Make yoursell at home In this 3 beautiful new sub-division. Our BUCK CARPENIBI ANTS Directions: Highland Street to bedroom Townhouse end unit with a 2 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch fea­ CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, tures: A covered porch, Carter Street lireplaced living room, applianced Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as Directions: Tunnel Road to Risley kltcnen, and United lower level family fireplace, dining room, 1st floor MANCHESTER $172,900 room. WfaJK through the slxlers onto the laundry, full basement, attached ■P Why Postpone nesting places and can do serious damage to your home. They re deck overlooking the prtvala, wooded garage. Also 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 Happiness? unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained Road to Tallwood Road. backyard. The complax Is country sal Call today for a personal lour of this yat an easy oommuts lo Hanford. Call bath units from $139,900. DIR: technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN Clean, 7 room, 2 bath Victorian gracious Ansaldi built center ha$ lordetallsll Tolland Tpk. or No. Main to colonial featuring formal living and It's backed by over a century of reliability. Union to Rossetto Or. Colonial, 3 or 4 bedrooms, dining rooms, first floor family room, The U&R Construction Company has a long tradition of quality work and satisfied fireplace. 2 car garage. 77x365' four bedrooms and two car attached PHONE; I 5 FIREPLACESIII $244,900 lot. Make an offer. home owners. Wouldn’t you like to be one? saiisnea Authentically restored 9 room ColonlaJ garage. Dream no more — cafl O “D 649-9240 with 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, ■We're Selling Houses* today and delight your family. keeping room, lull basement. Thera's charm galore with wainscoting and 1 S t In Service / f p N U&R REALTY CO., INC. wide pine Hoots throughout. Toldly up­ dated plumbing and alectricai system, MANCHESTER $146,900 ( ^ ^ ) 99 East Center Street new foundation and roof. This majesty Family Home O “n sits on ovsr 1.3 acres of land with mora Blanchard/Rossetto Just the ptaoe tor your family to call BLISS \ Manchester 643-2692 • 643-9551 I land also available. Call the oltloe homel Spadous s^it, 4 bedroom, 2 EXTERMiHATORS •rsosTiisiir about the polemlal for home business baths, move in condition, fireptaoed opponunky In this one-ol-a-kind homel FREE Robert D. Murdock. Realtor MARKET ANALYSIS living room, near schools. A must to THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. REAL ESTATE -2482 see, can today lor an appointment.

Vinton Village Rte 31 5 > OPEN IHILIPS 3466 D Main St., Coventry > 1“ 3 3 REAL ESTATE U&R REALTY CO. O) NEED SOME EXTRA 1 YR. BUYER ® HOUSE 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAIUBLE east of the river ^ 6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 > / « 297 East Cantar S t > H SATURDAY *ASK ABOUT OUR NEW HOME GUARANTEED SALES PROGRAM** ^ M u rd o c k , Realtor "U SPENDING MONEY!! JUNE 16, 1990 "IBB'-'W" _ ___ ManchaatorCt 06040 Newspaper routes available A DOUBLE HEADER!!! 6 4 7 -1 4 1 9 Real Estate Completely remodeled two family or in-law apart- ® Manchester. This lovely in your area... home MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED and FIRST TIME OFFEREDI NOWs THE Rare opportunity to buy a delightful 4 647-8400 THROUrHni”?? CENTRAL AIR BR home for only $217,500. The per­ THROUGHOUT, hot tub, appliances plus a 2 car '/'.j fect blend of comfortable kving, choice Earn money and prizes by 168 Main Street, MaiieheNter gwage. Ideal for families who'd like to live together kxation and alfordable price. Home offers formal DR & LR with hardwood IDEAL 4 BR COLONIAL featuring family delivering the v ." lu e 7 t m S SOLAR HOME — Maintenance free with floors, eat-in kitchen, spacious family room, new wallpaper & carpeting, 1st floor wood stove a gas heat backups. Very low room & more. Call Pat Namerow laundry, multi-liavel deck & much more. utility bills. 3 b ^ro o m s, sliders from MBR, 657-8364. Manchester Herald Professionally landscaped lot with many kitchen & DR to attached greenhouse. SOUTH WINDSOR mature plantinga. NORTH COVENTRY, Private yard features many fruit trees. New Usting. Deluxe 9 room Ranch. Cathedral ceiltnged living room. New $209,900. Must seel MANCHESTER, $185,656. kitchen. 3 bedrooms, finished basement. Lovely family room. 2 car garage. in your neighborhood. 1 $220,000. e- NEW LISTING NEW LISTING > ! l ' 1 1 “ A VIEW O F THE HILLS ■ -'•t :.VT I T IM E TO From this super size kitchen plus , Call today to get more details. dining area. Sliders and deck from 2nd floor master bedroom has bigger view I - 4^ ■ ol the Nils. Asking $ ^ ' s . 647-9946 BUY! 1.5 ACRES IN F, THE BREEZE!!! MANCHESTER!!! Enjoy the cool summer breezes ____ Darling 6 room Cape Cod on Gardner St. in TREES AND TREES . UsjSVC, Benton...... 103-174 Manchester!! 3 bedrooms, fully applianced kitchen, WARM FAMILY HO M E In low traffic neigh­ BEACH/BOAT LAUNCH PRIVILEGES from the deck of this classic colonial front-to back living room, storage outbuildings and borhood. 7 room, 4 BR Colonial with front t add to the attractions of this S room Ranch make you feel like the country Is Branford...... 68-161 back kitchen, porch and basement rec lovely country setting!! IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! close to lake. 2-3 BRs, sliders to covered yours. 6 spotless rooms quality MANCHESTER room. Wainscoting, beamed ceikngs & patio, stona fireplace. 1st floor laundry. throughout. Asking mid $2S0s. CiJl A Brookfield S t...... all JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALEH $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 . built-in hutch add to the charm of this New roof & furnace, new carpeting. Barbara. 2 year old custom Ranch. Large cathedral ceiling in family room with stone Deepwood...... all aluminum siding and a newer roof tool $199,M0 * country home. NORTH COVENTRY. COVENTRY, $127,499. fireplace, large kitchen with center island, 2 bedrooms. Beautiful lot $159,500. $289,000. Devon...... all

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\ \ ' \ \ v\ \ "\ \ \ . \ W 6 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990— 7 OPINION Congressmen quarreling Bennett sees drug effort paying off J WASHINGTON (AP) — Rising wholesale City can fetch as much as $35,0(X) at the wholesale over pace of amendment cocaine prices show anti-drug efforts are “ starting to level, up from official estimates last fall o f $14,0(X) p>ay off,” and causing shortages, national drug direc­ to $18,000. Banning Bart Physician WASHINGTON (AP) — Critics tor W illiam J. Bennett says. In Los Angeles, wholesale pirices have risen frexn o f a proprosed constitutional amend­ “ It looks as i f w e are beginning to have a px>sitive $10,000 p e l kilogram in lots of 10 or more and ment against burning the American effect on the flo w o f cocaine into this country,” Ben­ $15,000 for smaller amounts last fall to $25,0(X) in schools punished flag claim it is being rushed through k f) nett said Thursday. “This can change. This can hum p today. Shults said tme recent case there involved a up and down, as time goes on, but it looks like stxne as ammunition for fall campiaigns, pjrice o f $35,000. real impact is occurring. but spronsors say it should m ove “In undercover oprorations, we’re finding people “ W e’re putting some tremendous pressure on drug a bad idea for report faster. The r saying, T ’ ll p>ay any price,’ ” he said. tr^ ick ers and I think it’ s starting to pay o ff,” he The wholesale price o f cocaine also has geme up in “ Everybody seems to understand said, crediting Colombia’ s crackdown on the cocaine Boston, but it has stayed about the same in M iW i that w e have to get this done before cartels and interdiction and investigative efforts by By Jack Anderson and it has gone both up and down in Phoenix, where The creators o f the T V hit “The Simpsons” are the elections in November,” Sen. U.S. agencies. and Dale Van Atta a kilogram still can be bought for a “bargain” going to have to mint their million-selling Bart T- Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., said But Beimett warned: “ N o one should be.lulled into $11,000, Shults said. shirts even faster now that school principals Thursday. “You don’t have to be a thinking that this is the end.” Traffickers in New \brk also have been making W A S H IN G T O N — The best way to around the country are advertising them. rocket scientist to see what’ s driving S' Drug traffickers, thwarted in efforts to bring deals for half-kilo amounts o f cocaine, when they get a quack out o f the medical profession this thing.” cocaine into the United States, “ w ill now try to used to trade only in lots o f 10 kilograms or more, he They don’t call it “ advertising,” that’s true. is a malpractice suit frtxn an injured ’The comment came as p>art o f an divert, do other things, try to get more in other said. They call it “ banning,” which is in effect pretty pr^ent or heat from fellow doctors. The outpouring o f Flag Day rhetoric in ways,” he said. “ W e’ ve got to be ready for them at military has virtually eliminated both much the same thing, or even better, because it Congress that focused on the the next place.” . positions and created a haven for incom­ In addition, when agents seized a large shipxnent o f doesn’t cost anything and it pushes more product The Drug Enforcement Administration diRagraed petence. amendment to allow the federal cocaine in Baltimore recently, it was not pure but al­ It bothers school officials that these T-shirts government and the states to ban with Bennett’s conclusion that increases in wholesale ready had been diluted, which the DEA saw as a We reprorted recently on the growing cocaine prices in Los Angeles and N ew 'Vbrk City have Bart saying such things as “ Underachiever — burning or otherwise defacing the “ very, very good sign,” he said. frustrations o f OIs who are prevented by reflect a shortage in cocaine. and proud o f it Man,” and “ I’m Bart Simpson — American flag. “ We believe very strongly that the enforcement ac­ law from suing military dmors for “The story is that we are very, very cautiously op>- Beyond Washington, the flag tivities o f the United States, o f the Andean nations o f Who the Hell Are You?” malpractice. But the doctors who com­ timistic that the changes in pnice that w e are seeing in marked its birthday by being raised, Colombia, Peru and Bolivia, have had the effect o f Now , with the latter version, these school offi­ plain about negligent pratient care by their some markets reflect tremendously successful law disrupting the major cocaine cartels,” Shults said. THi: Ui-NAi-RHoyr preers are also denied justice. praised, frozen and burned as the cials could have gotten the desired results by bar­ enforcement efforts,” said D E A sprokesman Frank But he acknowledged the possibility that debate over the national symbol Shults. ring any shirt, B art or not, bearing vulgarities. It’s These whistleblowers take the risk of rolled across America. entrepreneurs are simply demanding more for their being labeled psychotic. Some have even However, he added, “ we are not saying the United goods, scaring buyers into thinking there are with the “ underachiever” message that they run o ff —“Makd Our Day — Try And been committal to mental hospitals be­ States has experienced any cocaine shortage,” and shortages. the rails. THO MARION BARRY PepeNSe Bum These I ^ g s , Pinkos,” read the cause it was easier for the military to there is “absolutely no” indication o f a nationwide “ There could be gouging,” he said. “There could sign in a Chicago p»rade. Elsewhere One after aiK)ther, pious principals are standing silence them than to solve the problems. trend. be stockpiling. There co^d be a shortage.” before T V cameras, solemidy lecturing on the im­ in the city, that’ s just what some o f The good news, Shults said, is that the D E A has At ^ worst, the whistleblowers are Bennett said a cocaine shortage could trigger in­ them did. Members o f the Revolu­ found that a kilogram o f cocaine today in N ew York portance o f self-esteem and achievement and bla chronic complainers who annoy their su­ creased violence. tionary Communist Youth Brigade bla bla. The windbaggery is enough to make even periors. At best, they are competent burned flags outside the A rt In­ an adult want to run out and locate a Bart T-shirt, professionals who refuse to keep quiet Drug tax stamps irrelevant stitute, where an exhibit was shut X-Large, X-Loud, immediately. But they are not necessarily insane. RETIREMENT LIVING down last year because o f its con­ The Associated Press BEST BUY What the excitable school officials are missing Dr. John Reiman was once the ch ief o f last legislative session. troversial depiction o f the fla g .. By Robert Walters ges in the 1930s. anesthesiology at Lakenheath Air R>rce is the irony o f all this. Bart is not a cause, he is an The spread o f those statutes undoubted­ — ^In Vermont, the state archivist FLA G AM ENDM ENT — Sen. Robert Dole, center, meets OIL CO. That case was initiated after law of­ Base, a U.S. base in England. Three years effect Young people recognize him; he is like ly reflects their superficial appeal at a suggested another amendment to with reporters Thursday in Washington to discuss a Constitu­ Vernon, C T ST. PAUL, Minn. — Controlling if not ficers failed to gather sufficient evidence ago be began reporting what be thought ssential uestions to sk time when many people are willing to do protect the flag. Gregory Sanford E Q A many o f them. That is why the program is such a eliminating narcotics abuse is surely an to charge Ctqxme with bootlegging, gam­ was negligence at the base hospital. In­ tional amendment against flag burning. almost anything to stem the flow o f il­ said the very federal law that says 875-0876 h it And the “ underachiever” angle is just another important national policy goal. But the bling, prostitution, murders of other step of thanking him, the'Air Force pan As a retirement community offering a full lifecare program to those legal drugs - including, as some civil mobsters, bribery of public officials or how many stars and strip)es must be way to tweak the noses o f the authorities, which, “ war on drugs” has its bizarre aspects - Reiman in a mental institution in Texas. be on the House floor as early as ceremonies for a rally at which age 62 and older, The .\rbors believes you should compare communities o \ including the absurd taxation require­ libertarians note, abrogating constitution­ othr;r wanttMi lawlessness. on the flag should be amended to re­ next week. veterans in American Legion c^s carefully before com m itting to one. The first step is to ask the right as we can see, are very easily tweaked. al rights. In 1987, Reiman used the pvopier chain .68® c o o 5 - n ments imposed upon dealers in many Tax stamps, their defenders argue, quire that the flag be made out o f The Senate Judiciary Committee M aybe if our cookie-cutter public educational o f cominand to report three cases o f what along with tourists wearing cameras Diesel Fuel Also Available questions, such as . . . states. But the laws’ popularity bears no could play a similar role, providing fireproof material. That way if a flag plans hearings next week and spon­ on straps swarmed over the C ^ ito l ISO Gakxi Mlnknuffl system didn’t produce so many Barts we wouldn’t relationship to their efficacy, as the ex­ he considered to be shoddy treatment at The Minnesota Department of prosecutors with the legal case they need catches fire, it’ s not a real one and sors say a floor vote could come PrtC8 8Ui)8ciiochanoe Volume DIscountt 1. Docs the monthly fee cover all housekeeping, meals, transprortation, perience in Minnesota illustrates. Lakenheath. A ll three patients died. lawn to hear p>artisans o f the amend­ have to be talking about this at all. Or is that Revenue, for example, claims to be ag­ to convict drug dealers too ludry or utilities—and guaranteed access to a skilled nursing facility? doesn’t count, he said. before the Faurth o f July, although ment call for action. gressively enforcing a 1986 law that re­ A s in other states, placing a tax stamp shrewd to be charged with more conven- The Air Force Inspector General another thing that’s too harsh for those tender eare — A California peace activist that is not certain. “If they want to set their britches 2. Can the monthly fee be increased? Is there a limit? n ^ quires narcotics traffickers to place tax on a container o f drugs does not make its titmal crimes. looked into Reiman’s complaints. The in­ to hear? froze a flag in a cake tin and dis­ To become part o f the ConstiUi- on fire, fine.” Sen. Phil Gramm, R- stamps on all drugs produced, sale le g d but protects the seller from Some officials in Washington shared spectors found that the T.alfpjihfath staff 3. Is there an entrance fee? played it to reprorters as he called fru' tion, the measure would have to get Tfexas, declared. “ Just don’ t set the Uansported, possessed or sold anywhere prosecution tm charges o f tax evasion - a that view prior to the early W O s , when a was overworiced and that the hospital had How much will be refunded: 90%. .. 5p%. . . 0%? a freeze in nuclear wesqrons. “ I ’m two-thirds support in both the House The Standard-Times, New Bedford, Mass. in the state. felony that carries a maximum penalty o f fed^al law required marijuana dealers to a higher infant mortality rate than is stan­ symbol of the freedom they claim seven years in prison. really burned up about this flag and Senate arid win ratification by Call 647-9343 for your FREE Retirement Communities Guide. Similar statutes supposedly are being register with the government, secure dard in tire United States or Britain. But allows them to protest on fire.” amendment,” said Jerry Rubin, who 38 state legislatures. The Arbors is managed by j>eople w ith over 30 years experience in actively implemented in Texas, Arizona In the first two years o f the program, licenses to operate and pay taxes on their the investigators also dismissed Reiman’s On the Senate floor. Sen. Bob is not related to the more famous ac- o zl and Florida. The two-inch-square stamps slightly more than $2,000 worth o f drug illegal sales. spiecific allegations. Flag Day furnished lawmakers Kerrey, D-Neb., said he was dis­ Talk providing senior living services. Please call us at 647-9343 and ask required by a 1989 state law to be placed tax stamps were bought from the Depart­ The statute was repealed, however, . tivist o f the same name. with an occasion to give full vent to mayed to see a picture o f D ole hold­ S*. s- jeanine Drobiak for your FREE Guide which provides a valuable The Air Force wasn’t finished with B«y IS ment o f Revenue. Since then, however, — In Pittsburgh, the observance checklist o f issues and questions. on all containers o f drugs sold in Texas, after the U.S. Siqu-eme Court ruled that it Reiman. He was ordered to have a their views on the highly charged ing an American flag at the White At Law Leo J, Barrett ’^cht race fiasco for example, carry a dire warning that not a single stamp has been purchased. violated the dealers’ consUtutitmal protec­ psychiatric exam. Before he blew the was traditional as B oy Scouts sang issue. House and President Bush laughing. O " o drug lise leads only to death and taxes. Those familiar with the program - includ­ tion against self-incrimination because whistle on Lakeheath, Reiman’s person­ “ America The Beautiful,” raised a Far from rushing the measure, the “It’s a great loss when the presi­ ing officials o f the department - are con­ law officers had access to the tax docu­ nel evaluations said he was an “ enthusias­ flag and rang a replica o f the Liberty Senate is moving too slowly, said dent o f the United States is doing DIVORCE When you ’re ready travesty to sport A $3,5(X) stamp, to be affixed to a vinced that virtually ^1 o f the sales were ments. tic and intelligent” doctor who made “ ex­ Bell. Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. this, prointing and laughing, laugh­ SeMemem agreanwntt between the pwtiec O m kilogram o f marijuana, carries an illustra­ made to stamp collectors, not drug •houM be encouraged. Whan the partlee tak to feel secure fo r Miruiesota and the other states that cellent contributions” to the hospital. A 5-4 Supreme Court decision ing, using this moment, taking About their probleme a more equilabla ptopatty tion of the Grim Reaper. A $100,000 dealers. “We’ve already had hearings, enacted similar laws effectively dealt with After Reiman blew the whistle, the A ir Monday scrapped last year’s dietrlbutlon ■ more Ukaly. 'The divorcing ooupla m rn The San Diego Yacht Club recently won the w e’ve been down that route, we prolitical advantage,” Kerrey said. •hould malnlaln a wwkabla rapport to auura ARBORS the rest o f you r Ufe. stamp, to be placed on 500 grams o f There is no record o f law enforcement that issue by shielding all tax stamp Force ordered him to see die base statutory ban on flag burning, set­ that chidran are not danlad tha banalitt ol final leg o f the 1987 Am erica’s Cup marathon: heroin or cocaine, is dominated by a officers anywhere in the state ever dis­ don’ t need any more hearings, we “ I am ashamed o f what he did.” having both a lathar and a rrothar. Attomay Lao •i03 West Center Street • Manchester, C T 06040 • 203-647-9343 w from police and prosecutors. N o informa- psychiatrist. ting the stage for the drive to amend The New Yoilc Court o f Appeal ruled for the drawing o f a skull and crossbones. covering tax stamps It w as a bad sh ow all around. The states have not, however, resolved but the A ir Force transferred him to a South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, N ew stamp law. the problems that nudee their tax stamp psychiatric ward in Texas.' Michael Fay o f N ew Zealand challenged for the Mexico, California, Nevada, Utah, Proponents o f the ill-conceived tax laws irrelevant to the task o f containing Reiman pxotested and was allowed to a I No, you can’t have the car 33 C/) cup in a 133-foot single-hulled sloop, jumping the Colorado, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, stamp approach to drug enforcement in­ the drug scourge. trip to W a^ingbm , D.C., to prepiare his Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Kan­ f BERLIN, NJI. (AP) — It’ll be a long time before Dana King gets gun on San D iego’s presumed right to set the date variably cite the federal government’s defense. But in Washington, Reiman > sas. to borrow his mother’s car again. Maybe about a dozen years — when and terms o f its defense o f the trophy it won back successful prosecution of notorious Robert Walters is a syndicated made the mistake o f knocking on too > H Connecticut passed a similar law in the gangster A1 Ctqwne on tax-evasion char­ lij; he’ s old enough to drive i t from the Australians. colum nist many doors at Capitol H ill to sound his " 0 iji: The 3-year-old boy took a wild ride through his neighborhood The Americans’ answer — a high-tech warning about the quality o f care at Lakeheath. Thursday afternoon when he climbed into his mother’ s car, which was catamaran — made a travesty o f fair play in the prarked on a steep hill in front o f their house, and shifted it into Senior military officials decided race o ff San Diego in July 1987. neutral. Reiman was making a piest o f himself and Tax vote examined for omens ;‘;j: “ I heard the horn, I went out and it was halfway down the hill,” said Fay sued and won; San Diego appealed and ordered him back to Texas. Reiman I;!: his shocked mother, Brenda King, 24. “ I was terrified. I thought I had w on. decided to drive back, but that wasn’t fast exactly how the revenues w ill be used. •S lost him.” By Walter R. Mears Acem ding to the National Journal, enough for the A ir Force. He was arrested The ultimate winners are peevishness and petti­ “ I think it validates one o f the prin­ The car, which traveled about 300 yards, went down the street California ranks last amtmg the states in in N ew Orleans for desertitm — the ness, tarnishing the Am erica’s Cup and the ciples that has been somewhat conten­ ;i|: jumped a curb, knocked over a fire hydrant and sent water spraying, WASHINGTON — Looking for omens per c ^ i u sprending on transportation, fts charge was later dropped — and he was tious,” Skiimer said. |;j: vaulted a construction ditch, skinuned prast a house, hit a railing and presumably classy world o f big league sailing. in California’ s vote to increase the state gasoline tax was the fourth lowest in the put in the mental ward again for nine “ It’ s time to act.” Bush had said in The fiasco points to the need for clearer rules to gasoline tax, politicians in both parties country; the national average is 16.3 cents weeks. stopped halfway across a retaining wall with the front half hanging six presenting the transpwitation plan earlier govern this once exciting sport are reading the signals that suit them. a gallon. Even with the increase, the tax In late 1989, Reiman left the A ir Force feet o ff the ground. this year, and promising the states marties said it set The administration sees the referendum Republican Gov. George Deukmejian after impiartial military doctors in Texas national goals and assumed the states vote for higher gasoline taxes as proof and state Democratic leaders joined in declared him to be o f sound mind. would pay the bill. “Read my lip>s; raise that President Bush’s national transpx>rta- suppxnt o f the measure. So did interest Reiman is not alone. Ctxigress has your taxes,” said Gov. James R. grouprs, business to labor, unlikely allies, PROTECTING YOU! tion policy took the right route in recom­ repeatedly held hearings to listen to the Thompson Jr. o f Illinois, a Republican. O pen Forum mending that state and local governments unanimous this time. About $6 million horror stories of whistleblowers who say Skinner said the states should be in­ pay a bigger share o f the cost o f rebuild­ was spent to suprprort the measure, in a the military uses psychiatry as harass­ creasing their transprortation taxes, that 18 ing roads, bridges and other facilities. campaign with no major, organized op­ ment. have done so in the past year and 33 in TOYOTA Democrats, who had criticized that ap>- position. the p>ast two years. Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., recently Vote yes proach, said Californians showed that The freeway casualties o f the October Until the voters agreed to raise the introduced le^slation to stop the military LIFETIME GUARANTEE p>eople are willing to accept higher taxes, 1989 earthquake, and chronic gridlock on from piuushing whistleblowers with California gas tax from 9 cents to 18 urban highways served to dramatize the T o the Editor: so long as they know in ^ v a n c e that the psychiatric evaluations. The bill is pend­ cents a galltri over the next five years, the problem. The revenues are tightly ear­ money w ill be spont on real needs, and ing on the House Armed Services Com­ Commitment to Quality Imagine a town where the budget passes at a town rate there had been held at bargain level. marked: $15Ji billion to build and im­ won’t be wasted. mittee, and the Defense Depiartment Toyota mufflers, shocks, struts and strut inserts are guaranteed to meeting with no cuts. Think about a place where there The California tax had been increased prove freeways over the next decade. recommended against it. the original purchaser for the life of the vehicle when installed by were enough teachers for all children, gifted, remedial, That argument could be tailored to fit only 2 cents a gallon since 1963. For all that, the referendum was ap>- One military doctor told our associate an authorized Toyota dealer. and all between. Ponder a community in which services demands that the president renounce his W hile there is a tendency to look at the proved with only 52 prercent o f the vote in Dean Boyd that the harassment is begin- are available to all, not just the rich. camp)aign vow to block any new taxes, California vote as another bellwether a low-tumout primary electitm. iiing to t ^ e its toll: “ I f the military con­ Sorry for imagining an El Dorado, but I was just wish­ and tell the voters that it has to be done to from the state that began the tax revolt a “The only significance I see is that GENUINE TOYOTA tinues to piuush us and deny us due 1 ing I lived there instead o f Coventry. But there is one deal with the budget deficit. dozen years ago, this time the message Californians were smarter than I thought process, pretty soon it won’t have any answer. Let’s turn Covenoy into that type of place, a An increase in the federal gasoline tax may be that there is none. they were,” said Sot. Warren B. Rudman, doctors left.” towm in which all people have equal opportunity, all is among the options that budget The political circumstances are not R -N J l. H e said there was tw national citizens know they can count on their police and firemen. negotiators are likely to consider. Rep. going to be matched elsewhere. The prediction may already be coming SHOCKS message in a state decision that higher gas HELP RESTORE AIR CONDITIONER PRICES true. A recent report by the General A c ­ The first step to this goal is to vote yes on the budget. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Bl., chairman of A t o an intensive campudgn for the taxes were preferable to hours-long traffic counting Office said dissatisfied doctors NEW VEHICLE It will cost less than two dollars a week more than last the House Ways and Means Committee, measure, the voters agreed by a relatively jams. RIDE year, 30 cents a day. Less than the paper you are reading, proposed boosting it sharply to help narrow margin to ease a state sprending ^ bailing out o f the military in increas­ to teach your children to read. ing numbers. balance the budget and at the same time ceiling dating from the tax revolt, and to Walter R. Mears writes for the As­ The next step is to add to the town, but that can wait reduce U.S. dependence on imported oil. begin phasing in the gasoline tax boost. PRICED FROM BEAT THE HEAT sociated Press. for next year. I look forward to the day when But deficit reduction is a general goal, Republicans and Democrats alike go to the town meeting £TTA f0»T Mlnl-editorlal not a specific one like the highways and HULMEA-A ...... 90 (and the high prices!) wishing for increases in the budget, but today we must bridges that are to be rebuilt with the The latest allegation in the Eruique /plus tax 9 settle for what we have. Camarena murder case is that the U.S. proceeds o f the California gas tax boost. INSTALLED PER PAIR Vote yes on Tbesday. Transportation Secretary Samuel K. Drug Enforcement Agency budgeted Channing Stave Skitmer said that i f the federal gas tax $50,000 to k id n ^ the Mexican doctor IN STOCK AT 200 Broad Way were to be increased from the current 9 susprected in the 1985 torture murder o f Camarei^ a DEA agent. The doctor was TOYOTA Coventry cents a galltxi — a step he carefully ‘7 love what you doforme” SALE PRICES! avoided endorsing — the mtxiey should arrested in Texas in Apxil, but how he got NOW be^ earmarked for the transpx>rtation in­ there is a matter o f debate. H e says he frastructure and nothing else. was kidnapped in M exico by the D E A Panasonic ^ Skinner said the June 5 vote in Califix- The doctor is accused of keeping TBSf" Manchester Herald nia shows that state and local govern­ Camarena conscious while he was tor­ tured by drug dealers. Our sense o f justice Atsemmrs A M *. T4 M M4 VO TMI H t « ments are willing to take on a greater LYNCH ym UMSo^fNtr o«t qm At tells us that the D E A shouldn’t run HAMCNi«Tifi ~ im HUMCv ITMIT im i«ai TAM a I t m TO M 9 Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. share o f transpxxrtation costs, and that the MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT around kidnaprping preople, even vile Daily publication since Ocl 1,1914. voters will b a ^ them, so long as new tax people. But our sense o f outrage tells us it revenues are used for that sp>ecific pur- 500 WEST CENTER STREET VKflNON prose. was $50,000 well spent. MANCHESTER DISCOUNT CENTER Opinion Page Editor ___ Ron Robillard He said p>eople distrust the way govern­ 445 Hartford Rd Asiociato Editor___ A'esander Girelli TELEPHONE: 646-4321 V/SA Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 8 p.m. ments spietid money, but are less reluctant "It’s amazing how many people don’t realize how much polls are *90 days same as cash . n lCE«fLi 3 no payment required Manchester Tuos., Wed., hi 6 • Saf. Til 5 to accepH tax increases when they know influenced by the way the questions are posed." Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ______Sun. 12 to 5 are syndicated columnists, 0

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N \ 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990—9 Ian G reenw ald Editor Shawna G riffen M*rlie Lavaiori N«ws Editor Feanires Editor The H igh School World Dan Chesney SPORTS ______J Sports Editor Volume LIV, No. 13 Compiled by the students of MHS, published by the Manchester Herald William Jawitz, faculty adviser Employment has ups and downs Race says goodbye to Manchester High School His love of history and baseball combined to a 36-year career a very enjoyable one for Don Race at but never an overwhelming amount” Manchester High School. Race reflected on teaching as a profession and some Students, teachers have different views on whether work hurts grades Race, who has taught history at Manchester High since changes at the school he has seen in the past four 1954 and has been the school’s varsity baseball coach Jim decades. u since 1981, retired at the end of this school year which “I find teaching a very consuming job in terms of time By Joan Wasser per week as a worker and not as a Money is the motivating force for most students to ends today. Tierney and labor you have to put into i t ” Race said. “It’s a very student.” His immediate plans are to sell his house in Glaston- rewarding job because you’re around young people all Employed students from Obviously, this new breed of the while and see them succeeed. The biggest change is Manchester High School may be work. ... Some students are saving for college, but most b i ^ and move to his new home in Bradenton, Florida, worker/student is not exclusive to with his wife, Diane. probably the conversion over to an open campus where sacrificing academic success and have expenses such as food, clothes, music, concerts, car Connecticut. According to High A native of upstate New York, Race, 61, lived in Con­ the students have so much freedom, to even be able to curtailing their extracurricular ac­ maintenance and social activities. Earning money to pay School News and Graphics officials necticut for most of his life before settling in Glaston­ leave school grounds. Sports-wise, there’s fewer and tivities in exchange for fulfilling in other states have proposed a bill bury in 1963. Race said. “It wasn’t easy to get into. Harold Huks fewer kids playing three sports. Far a few kids, there’s short-term economic needs. These such expienses takes time, time that could be spent on which is now before the Tennessee History, especially American, peeked his interest at an waited 17 years under Tom Kelley before he took over even more dedication than there used to be.” students work 10 to 20 hours per school work. legislature. It would restrict 16 and early age. and I w ait^ nine under Harold." As much he Race has enjoyed teaching, he echoed a week or more and are a vital com­ common feeling among teachers. N 17 year olds from working between “I think just because history interested me more than Race coached junior varsity soccer under Dick Daniel­ ponent of our community’s work the hours of 10 pjn. and 7 ajn. on My other subject in school,” the soft-spoken Race said. son and became the junior varsity baseball coach in “It hasn’t been a rewarding field financially,” he said. force. their grade will reflect i t ” she said. Another facet of the student school nights. 'The law would allow “My father was very, very interested in politics. And, he 1972. Race assumed the varsity baseball head coaching “Today the pay is pretty fair, still not outstanding, espe­ One student admitted, “I did so cially with the responsibilities we have.” Money is the motivating force for employment dilemma is that few teens to work no more than three was ^ways reading newspapers and discussing it. I job in 1981. His teams endured one losing season during most students to work. MHS badly....this past quarter, I just students have jobs that are related to Race has three sons, Randy 28, who is married, Tom come home (from work) and go to school nights per week unless their wasn’t sure I wanted to teach until I went out and prac­ that span and, as a head coach, his teams compiled a y. Foreign language teacher, Mrs. an occupation which they intend to 26 and Ed 24. bed.” parents give consent, allowing their ticed teaching and got into the classroom.” record of 117-95. Joanna Guinan asked, “Why start pursue in the future. “I can not un­ Race graduated from Rockville High School in 1946 When asked the best player he ever coached. Race Fatigue is certainly a problem for child to work additional hours. “I think varsity coaching is much more competitive,” work now? A student has the rest of derstand how working a register or and earned his bachelor’s degree in history from Central Race stated. hedged in order not to neglect anyone. BuL then he came students who are balancing both Some of Manchester’s teachers sup­ his life to work.” stamping food price tags for 20 Connecticut State University. He attained his master’s Race came closest to wiiming the elusive league cham­ to a quick decision. school and a job. Teachers at port each measures. “I definitely One answer is that the need for hours per week can be beneficial degree in history from Springfield College. pionship (Manchester hasn’t won a league baseball title “I’d have to say (1984 graduate) Chris Petersen,” Race Manchester high such as Mrs. think the number of hours (that a money doesn’t begin after gradua­ and serve as a learning experience, He served in the Marine Corps from 1951-1954 and said. “In terms of hitting and overdl play, he was Guinan observe that"... (Tiredness) student can work) should be since 1959) in this, his final season. The Indians had a tion. Some students are saving for (for the student),” said Bebyn. Many was married in 1960. showdown with East Hartford on May 25 with the victor probably the most outstanding player I’ve ever coached.” is manifested with students’ heads restricted,” said Guinan. Race, who has become a tennis fanatic over the past college, but most students have ex­ smdents agree that they have not Race played baseball, his favorite sport, throughout his being the outright CCC East champ. Manchester came up on desks and yawning...” Mr. 20 years, has annually vactioned anywhere from Virginia penses such as food, clothes, music, gained anything through their Fbr some students, reshictions are childhood years, into high school, college and in the in­ on the short end of a 9-5 decision. Bebyn worries about kids who work dustrial leagues after that. to Florida. Race will return to the area on a regular basis concerts, car maintenance and social employment which will help them to cause for concern. Such students “We’ve been runnenq) too many times,” he said. unUl 9 o’clock, or later; “...if it to see his sons. However, on many a glorious day in activities. prepare for the future. Still others may work to support themselves and ’ “I was a catcher,” he said. “I was much better defen­ really wanted to win it this year. We just couldn’t put it doesn’t interfere with their school Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald sively in high school. In college I was much better offen­ Bradenton, Race will surely think back on his enjoyable Earning money to pay such ex­ maintain that through their job they possibly other members of their together in that last game against East Hartford.” work, it could interfere with their sively.” career at Manchester High School. penses takes time, time that could be have learned many lessons, especial­ households. Balancing both work RETIRES FROM MHS — Don Race, pic­ The 15 wins registered by Manchester this past spring health. Said student Julie Race won a batting title in the industrial league, e- “I enjoyed it an awful lot,” he summed up. “I really DIRECTOR — Katy Zeidler directed one play and wrote a spent on school work. Said science ly the importance of ’’responsibility and school is a difficult challenge, tured here during a baseball game earlier tied the schooi record for single-season victories. Stansfield, “I’m tired all the time.” quivalent to the present Twilight League, and was run- enjoyed the teaching in the classroom and the sports. It’s teacher Mr. Stanley Bebyn, “I have and commitment," said C:hris Bieu. but academics don’t have to be “We have a good baseball program but I don’t think second during a recent Sock and Buskin performance of Fatigue can prevent students from this spring, officiily retired from nerup another year. a long day, but you get the kids in a more informal way. a countless number of students Dealing with customers is another neglected in order to get ahead. we have the numbers coming out that other schools our one-act plays. achieving goals whether they are Manchester High School today. Race In 1955, he began coaching the rifle team at the high size have. The opportimities are fairly enormous in this It does make you feel involved. I think I’m going to miss whose homework is not completed, experience which students have “There are those students who come educational or extracurricular. taught history at the schooi since 1954 school, which he did for six years. Coaching, especially town if you want to play. Back in the old days we used to the kids, just interacting with them every day. It’s a very and who can’t make up tests after referred to as beneficial. Said Kelly up to me after class and ask ques­ pleasant field.” ~n \ When there is a conflict between baseball, dominated Race’s endeavors once he began get bigger turnouts of kids than we do now. Many kids school. Their excuse is almost al­ O ’Connelle, ”(I’ve learned) to relate tions about work they may have and coached the varsity baseball team teaching. job and school, many students are go right into the job market. We’ve had a small nucleus Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester O \ ways because they have a job.” with all different kinds of missed,” said Guinan. “There are al­ since 1981. forced to quit their jobs if they wish “I wanted to coach ever since I came into teaching,” of good players that have come out almost every year. Herald. 5 -n Students direct However, some students disagree. people...I’ve gotten quite good at ways exceptions to the rule,” agreed to pursue areas of interest such as When asked if there was any decline it.“ Bebyn. theater or athletics. This is sup­ in grades or school performance Although job experience is con­ The daily requirements of school ported by Mr. Bebyn who said, since becoming employed, few stu­ sidered by colleges and employers, encountered by today’s teens is one-act plays “Sometimes working may not effect Manchester Legion dents acknowledged any change. Bebyn is concerned that a rigorous complicated by the desire, and often 0 ^ a student’s academic records, but it But Mrs. Guinan said that there are work schedule may send the wrong the need for money. Balancing these is unfair for a student to have to cur­ By Joan Wassar message to colleges when they demands is a difficult task, which the stage.” Explained student direc­ many students who do not have their tail his involvement in clubs, ac­ tor, Heather Sullivan. Also chasen homework done and do poorly on review a student’s high school has posed problems for some stu­ beats W. Hartford tivities or sports because of jobs The drama club of Manchester was “Imagine”, a scene between a tests because of it. “...Ultimately career, “Colleges may look at a stu­ dents. Vfet, others are able to handle m ^ High School, Sock and Buskin has boy and girl waiting outside John they may have after school.” dent who works more than 15 hours it with grace. WEST HARTFORD — After a two hits. performed many successful produc­ dismal performance on the short end “Dave’s getting better with each Lennon’s apartment on Dec. 8, 1 3 1 tions including such acclaimed 1980, tlK day he was shot. lu direc­ of a 1-0 decision to Enfield Wednes­ outing,” coach Dave Morency said. works as “Guys and Dolls” and tor is Elissa Shore. day, Manchester Legion regrouped “It’s nice to see the young kids f i f ¥ - z m “The Prime of Mrs. Jean Brodie” The task of directing the writing classes who recently sur­ about his job most frustrated the Once a play has been selected, the Shore. with their jobs were people who are long time. Many said that if given struck out one. He also collected WP- White (1-0). LP- McCana veyed 639 full-time employees person. E ^ summary also told 3 3 0 ) studeriU submit a formal proposal to studem directors were op- employed in a professional field. the chance they would change their ; Dr. Linask, faculty advisor of Sock working at a multitude of different why the person chose the job to timistic about their iqjcoming per­ jobs. Only 10% of all the people surveyed jobs and/or careers. Students ; 3 3 > and Buskin. The proposal includes formances. “I have cast a very begin with and if he/she would said that they were very dissatisfied decided that it is important to inves- • > H the title and author of the play and Each student interviewed 12 full­ choose the same job again. Included with their jobs. File photo talented group of young actors, and I tigate many aspects of a job before i AND, THEY’RE OFF! — The field for the Christie McCormick T3 information as to how many actors am confident that all of our work time employees over a six-week in each summary were any changes As the students tallied and sum­ committing to it. They felt that I Relays. John Evans (472), who was third a year ago, is the and what materials will be required will pay off.” Said Sullivan. Shore period. Students were responsible the peson had seen on his/her job marized their findings, they began to benefits, possibilities for advance- | Men’s Invitational Mile, sets off on its four-lap journey during favorite for the annual featured event. for the production. feels that one-acts encompass a for setting up interview appoint­ and any job changes that he/she an­ be impressed with many of the ment, job satisfaction, and job chan­ the 1989 Manchester Community College New England This year, four students directed group of “real talented directors and ments and for explaining the nature ticipated in the future. Finally, each things that the workers were saying. ges that would eliminate boredom plays. The one-acts they have actors” who succeeded in producing of the survey to the employee. F^yh summary stated the employee’s ad­ Although most people considered are all extremely important Con- chosen include “Monty Python and enjoyable show for us all. person that was interviewed was vice on education. their paychecks to be a very reward­ ducting these surveys altered the at-;« the Quest for the Holy Grail” The student directed one-act plays told that all information would be The purpose of the Work At­ ing part of their jobs, job satisfac­ titudes and values about work that 1 directed by R J. McCaffrey, and were performed for the students of kept suictly confidential. At no time titudes Survey was to find out if tion, and being conqilimented by a many students had before doing the Entries up for 15th MCC Relays “Preventing the Heath Death of Manchester High School during the did the person being interviewed people are very satisfied, satisfied, boss or fellow worker for a job well surveys. Earth” directed by Katy Zeidler. have to identify himself on the form. day of May 21, 1990 and the Even­ somewhat dissatisfied, or very dis­ done rated very high on lists of Several class discussions have By Jim Tierney took over.” Challenging Evans will be a solid Master’s Mile and the Connecticut Other selections includes “Present At no time did students reveal the rewarding aspects. ing of One-Acts program took place satisfied with their jobs, and what been held in which students have Manchester Herald A key factor contributing to the field which includes Peter Loomis Mile. Mark Mullarkey and Patrick Tense,” a story about a seventeen in Bailey Auditorium on l\iesday names of the people they inter­ things add to determine each per­ The work environment and the at­ shared what they learned firom doing high numbers is the the fact that the (Nike Boston); Kevin Curtin (Nike year old boy who speaks to the O’Neill are the favorites in the Con­ May 22,1990. viewed when reporting to the class. son’s job satisfaction. titudes of fellow workers were men­ the Work Attitudes Surveys. In addi­ Entries are considerably higher Relays serve as a qualifying meet Boston); Steve Sargeant (Nike Bos­ audience about his life and his in- necticut Mile while former The one-act plays proved to be tioned almost evenly on the most tion, e ^ h student will give an oral this year for Saturday’s 15th annual for the Nutmeg Games, which will ton); Englishman Chris Tieg out of seemities. “As he speaks to the Completed surveys were brought Northwest Catholic-West Hartford both enthralling and professionally Those surveyed ranged in age frustrating and most rewarding lists. talk which will be an evaluation of Manchester Community College be held July 24-29 at ^ t e m Con­ Providence College and Tom ftskus audience, memories of the past and to class and each student entered the standout Mike Remigino is entered executed. An enjoyable experience from 17 to 72. Some work at profes­ Unpleasant customers, unreasonable his findings. He will tell which jobs New England Relays at Pete Wigren necticut State University in Wil- (Nike Boston) out of Dartmouttf ideas of his imagination happen on results from each interview in a sional jobs such as those who are in the 400-meter dash and 800-meter was had by all. bosses, and lack of job variety were appeal to him personally and why Track at Manchester High School. limantic. University. run. statistics booklet. Those interviewed teachers, doctors, and veterinarians. were classified by age, sex, number mentioned frequently as being very they do. The best advice given by an The finale of the Relays comes “Instead of the Relays being a Evans, Curtin, Sargeant and Tieg Mullaricey, O’Neill, along with Some work at skilled u-ades such as fhistrating to workers. of years on the job, and degree of employee will be presented. Each Sunday with the Four-Mile Road springboard to nothing, it’s now a have all broken four minutes. Sar­ Dave and Steve K itti^ge are the electricians, auto mechanics, plum­ One hundred percent of those sur­ student will state the overall ideas Race which begins at 9:30 a.m. on springboard to the Nutmeg Games, geant ^aduated from Fitch High Spafford coordinates job satisfaction. Job satisfaction was bers, and tree surgetuu. Others were early favorites in the road race while veyed said that a high school and attitudes about work that he dis­ the MCC campus. The Junior which have been very successful,” School in Groton in 1981. also related to age, length of time on office workers, computer operators, Linda Begley will defend her diploma is essential. More than 85% covered as a result of the surveys ' Relays kick off Saturday’s program Balcome said. “As the Nutmeg A touch of Irish was added to the women’s title. the job, sex. and the type of job. bank tellers and insurance managers. recommended that students prusue and how these ideas and atiittides in- ^ at 9:30 a.m. Games grow, we’ll also grow.” McCormick Mile when Kieran John Ward HI will once again be After the statistics were entered, a Other categories included those who student activities office some type of further education after fluenced him. Admission on Saturday is $3. As usual, the highlighted event Stack, a 1986 Iona College grad entered in the javelin, his specialty. Approximately 300-350 athletes By Bill Scheidman (other than keepii^ their ears glued will be the Christie McCormick In­ who placed fifth in the 1988 The Savings Bank of Manchester, to the daily announcemem speakers) are pre-registered for the track and vitational Mile, which is set to go Manchester Road Race, entered two by co-sponsoring the major track is to go to the main office, which is field competition Saturday while the off at 12:50 p.m. John Evans of days ago. and events along with the four-mile MHS Principal, James Spafford JV sports: start road race has 240 pre-registrations. not designed for guiding students in Wales, the reigning IC4A 800-meter Suck, a native of County Cork, road race, becomes the major spon­ hM been evaluating Manchester Also, several athletes don’t register High School since October and one that direction. 'The result is a student champ who placed sixth in the ran an ‘easy’ 3:52 for 1500 meters sor of the relays this year. engaged in a search for someone in­ until the day of the event. NCAA 1500 final, is the favorite. (approximately 4:09 miie) at Ran­ ComFed Savings Bank of of his conclusions is that student ac­ Fourth-year Relays director Jim tivities need to be coordinated. volved in the club. This hassle often of MHS athletics Evans was third a year ago. dall’s Island, N.Y. last week and Manchester will sponsor the Christie y’f Balcome is ecstatic with the Spafford’s solution to the makes it easier for a student just not Three-time defending champ should challenge the leaders. McCormick/ComFed Inviutional High school sports. They look Snuffer, JV baseball — coach Dave renewed interest. 1 to join at all than to bother going Gerry O’Reilly, who was the first “I was pleasantly surprised,” Mile, the men’s mile, the women’s problem is the inception of a Stu­ like fiin. What’s that? Don’t know through the trouble of finding out Blanchard, and JV softball — coach “It’s really catching on,” he said. person ever to break four minutes Suck, 27, said of his last race. “I mile and the master’s mile. dent Activities office that will be in how to play? Lack of skill? Not Ellen Shumey. “After an x amount of years, people for the mile in Connecticut during think Evans is the guy to beat. R)r the ninth year, the Pratt and operation at the beginning of the the meeting times and other seem­ enough knowledge of the ^ r l ? ingly basic information. The Student The Associated Press are realizing what a good thing this the 1987 Relays, will not be back There’s really no standout.” Whimey Division of United Tech­ next school year. His concern is that Look no further because here at Teamwork is a large part of the is. It’s increased 400 percent since I Activities office that will serve as a this year. Other featured events include the nologies is providing sponsorship. too few studenu at Manchester High MHS there is a level of sports which JV ptrogram. The athletes learn how THE SHOT — Detroit’s Vinnie Johnson puts up the game­ “communication hub” among stu­ School participate in clubs and other allows people to join athletic teams to pull together to get things done. winning shot over Portland's Jerome Kersey with iess than acUvities. He says that part of this dents, clubs, and student activities even if they don’t know if a left will supply information from one As in softball or baseball, the team a second left in Game 5 of the NBA Finais Thursday night comes out of the inability of the wing is part of an airplane or a soc­ members must learn to direct other central location. Spafford proposes in Portland. Johnson’s shot found nothing but net and the Tbe Simpsons, Sluman share Open lead clubs and activities to inform each cer team. teammates where to throw the ball the installment of a bulletin board student of their operations since they This level of sports, called Junior after it’s been fielded or else there Pistons defended their NBA championship with a 92-90 By John Nelson and Scott Simpson, who are no more A full night of rain was the culprit very similar bogey-free sides of for each graduating class within. meet all over the school. “More stu­ Varsity, or JV, is designed for a will be careless errors. Along with win. The Associated Press related to each other than they arc to that disarmed Medinah. At 7,195 33-33. Scott Simpson, who won the dents (will become) involved when Information coming into the the irreverant TV cartoon character 9 number or reasons. “Athletes are on the teamwork comes frien^hips. yards, it is the longest U.S. (jpen Open in 1987, had 34-32. students know where to go for in­ school from ouuide sources will be JV to develop skills and work Bart Simpson, were tied with Jeff course ever, and in previous Opens All three bettered the course And these friendships usually carry MEDINAH, 111. — The ground volvement.” directed to the Student Activities of­ habits, they leant teamwork, and are on, on and off the field. Sluman for the lead at 6-undcr 66, a in 1949 and ’75 had not yielded a record of 67 set last year in the U.S. got wet, the golfers got well, and The new Student Activities office fice and will then be distributed to on the team to have fun,” explains A person might not know much Pistons begin ’90s course record. four-round score of par or better. Senior Open by Chi Chi Rodriguez nearly every Simpson but Bart will be located in room 157 and will the proper clubs. Athletic Director Mike Simmons. “I sure hope people don’t think I Hitting onto its greens usually is and Gary Player. And those scores about a sport, but joining the JV shared the U.S. Open lead. be set up much like the main office. TTie idea for the Student Ac­ The emphasis in JV sports isn’t on team will give them a chance to really watch that show,” Scott about like dropping a golf ball into a came over a course that played at The difference is that Studem Ac­ tivities office is consistem with Mr. winning, it’s more on learning and learn. Tough old Medinah turned a Simpson said, laughing. “1 guess it’s frying pan. On TTiursday. Strange 6,800 yards, or about one hole tivities will be separate from the Spafford’s goal of involving as as champions again gentle face to the rain Thursday as a OK, though, as long as my kids enjoying. JV teams differ from Varsity. The described it as more like throwing shorter. main office, and in an area more ac­ many students as possible in the record 39 golfers, or one-quarter of don’t watch it.” darts at a cork board. “We got a nice break with the This year MHS has had several competitiem wi varsity is extremely soaked locker room. “It’s mine.” cessible to students. The office will school. This goal is one of his three By Howard Ulman the field, broke par in the first round To which Bart would reply: While the forecast called for oc­ weather last night,” said Tim sports with JV teams. JV Football competitive. “The level of competi­ Vinnie Johnson’s voice boomed of tlic Open. be manned by students and staff. pillars of high school success, also “Don’t have a cow. Dad.” casional showers through Saturday, Simpson, a winner of just three coached by Karl Grabowski, JV tion on varsity teams is much more The Associated Press through the celebration after his Also, the Student Activities program consisting of mutual respect for all boys soccer — coach Matt Walsh, “Medinah was there to take ad­ The most subpar scores in any no one doubted that if the wind events in 14 years on the PGA Tour 9 intense,” Mike Sinunons stated. title-clinching shooting spree soared will specialize in students’ extracur­ students end faculty, and academic JV girls soccer — coach Mary PORTLAND, Ore. — Bill Laim- vantage of today,” said Curtis previous Open round was 24 on the and never better thart 11th in 11 When an athlete goes on to college over the heads of helpless Portland blows, or the greens dry up, or a few ricular needs, an issue left up in the excellence in all programs. Mr. Maneggia, cross country—coach beer clutched the championship Strange, but it wasn’t tlicrc for him, second day in 1985 at Oakland Hills more wild tee shots get tangled in previous Opens. “The greens were a air as of late. and decides to play a sport, the col­ defenders. not even as he began his campaign Spafford has high hopes for the Michael Bendzinski, JV boys bas­ lege doesn’t want to see how well trophy like a crucial rebound. He in Birmingham, Mich. The record the thick woods, Medinah will rise little softer. ... I was hoping the When students seek information “We ended the ’80s,” he roared. for a third straight U.S. Open vic­ program, and in terms of whether it ketball — coach Walt Adamy, JV the athlete did on JV, they want to refus^ to let go. for the first round had been 21 last in anger. course would soften up. I knew the about a club they might be inter­ “We started die ’90s.” tory. will increase student participation, girls basketball — coach Mike see the accomplishments on Varsity, year at Oak Hill in Rochester. N.Y. “I still haven’t lost,” Strange said. USGA wouldn’t do it. so God did ested in joining, their only option “It’s mine,” he shouted as he car­ Strange shot 1-over-par 73 and he is confidem that it will.” Masse, JV wrestlinK — coach Lee but J V is where it all begins. “Medinah was defenseless,” “Medinah isn’t through with us yet.” SOFTBALL — Junior varsity softball captain Janice Evans ried his prize through a champagne- Please see PISTONS, page 11 was seven shots off the lead. Tim Strange said. Sluman and Tim Simpson had Please see U.S. Open, page 11 0

\ ' ' N \ \ 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 15,199(V—11 Softball U.S. upbeat after 1-0 defeat to Italy SCOREBOARD ~ Mudville Nine defeated Tier- J 3 thtS^’to for S; S e “ S e ''‘'^“ ByRooaldBlum Blue Jays 7, Twins 1 added two. Scon Smith. Mike Fttlkowali ToSnintoS Associalod Prnsn BasebaBI TORONTO MINNESOTA Brian McAuley collected two hits each in defeat ° abrhbl abrhbl Fsli* rl 5 13 3 Gladden If 4 0 2 0 Transactions REC - I^in Pub/MMH beat Manc?e£r Kzza, 9-5 ROME — This was supposed to be a Roman American League standings Femndz s» 5 0 0 0 Larkin rf 4 111 ^ a n G ^t^so n Scott Matson. Jeff Long and Tim slaughter, the way they used to do it in the old days at the Gruber 3b 4 111 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Colosseum across town. But this time, the victim not East Division Belidh 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 BASEBALL Quackenbush led the winners with three hits each whde W L F»Ct. GB McGritf 1b 2 12 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 2 0 American League M e L uidquist^d Kevin McCullough a d d S l^ w o Ic i only survived, but laughed and smiled, too. Toranto 35 27 .565 Bordersc 4 12 3 Dwyer dh 3 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled Dettols “It’s not easy to come into the lion’s den and play,” Boston 32 27 .542 1'« GHill If 3 10 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 0 0 Fbwell, pitcher, from Denver of the American Tom Rooney. Nick Milwaukee 29 20 .500 4 Lee 2b 4 2 2 0 Nowmn ss 3 0 0 0 Association. Sent Tony Fossas, pitcher, to Detv ______^ U.S. forward Bmce Murray said Thursday night after the f ver. ^ each for MP. Baltiniore 29 31 .483 5 MWilsn cf 4 0 2 0 Ortiz c 2 0 10 WEST SIDE — North United M etho^« onul^oed ^ ^^y c^ly 1-0 in the World Cup. Detroit 29 33 .468 6 Totals 35 712 7 Totals 32 1 6 1 National League Toronto NEW YORK METS—Signed Doug Sisk, Cox)x Cable, 16-11, at PagamPagani Field. BillyBillv Noves Dave experts predicted a blowout, maybe a record set- Cleveland 26 32 .448 7 100 003 102—7 r New Y)rk 21 36 .368 lU rz M innesota 100 000 00 0 — 1 pitcher, to a contract with Tidewater of the Intsr- Timb^Il, Dave Feigh, Wayne Steely, Tom Schneider ter. Uh, uh. Not this time. On this night, the little guys nalional League. Signed Jeremy Bumitz, out­ West Division DP—Toronto 1. Minnesota 2. LOB—Toronto Tim Threster and Bob Steben had two hits each for the hung tough. W L Pet. GB 5. Minnesota 6. 29—Gaatti 2, Lea 2, Felix. / fielder, end assigned him to Pittsfield of the Oakland 39 20 HR—Larkin (4), Borders (9). SB— Felix (61 Now Vbrk-Penn League. winners. Steve Pryor had three in defeat while Bill “A loss can never be a victory,” forward CThris Sul­ u .661 Chicago 37 20 .649 1 SF—Gruber. PITTSBURGH PIRATtS-Purchased the Houghtaling. Brad Hammes and Mike Kern added two livan said. “But the' big thing is that we’re putting Minnesota 30 29 .508 9 IP H R ER BB SO contract of Doug Bair, pitcher, from Buffalo of apiece. ^ e r ic a n soccer on the map. People are going to have a California 31 30 .508 9 Toronto the American Association. Sent Mark Huie- mann, pitcher, outright to Buffalo. Seattle 30 33 .476 11 Stieb W.9-2 7 5 1 1 0 3 PAGANI — Fast Jacks beat Fat Belly Deli 7-3 Mike little bit of respect for Americans, especially in our own Texas 26 35 .426 14 Acker 1 0 0 0 1 0 SAN DIEGO RADRES-Ptaced Benito San­ counn^.” Kansas City 23 35 .397 15'/S DWard 1 1 0 0 1 0 tiago, catcher, on the 21-day disabled HsL Pur- M cC ^ ey , ftu l Nowak. John GaglioU, John Sullivan Thursday's Games Minnesota diased the contract of Horxi Reynolds, catdwr, and Tim weeks had two hiu each for the winners Bob Giuseppe Giannini gave Italy the lead in the 11th Now York 3. Boston 1 AAndeson L,2-9 6 2-3 10 5 5 1 2 from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Quaglia and Dave Ridalfa had three and two. respective­ minute and, for the next hour, the Americans played as if MilwHukea 8, Baltimore 5 Leach 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 BASKETBALL they were content with only a one-goal loss, drawing Detroit 7, Cleveland 3 VWyne 1 2 2 2 1 1 Spanish Basketball League ly, in defeat. Chicago 3, Oaklarxl 2 Umpires—Home, Cousins; FirsL Hickox: REAL MADRID—-Signed Cart Herrera, tor- RODVAN — Lindsey Limousine edged Lathrop In­ strength after the Italians missed a penalty kick late in the Toronto 7, Minnesota 1 Second, Ford; TNrd, Evans. ward. first half. FOOTBALL surance, 4-3, at Robertson Park. Pete Heard was the win­ N Seattle 5, Texas 4 T—2:28. A—18,679. Only games scheduled National Football League ning pitcher while Jerry Cochran had two hits. Matt Then, in the 70th minute, the United States suddenly Friday's Games DETROnr LIONS—Promoted Ron Hughes, Kelly, Wayne Ostrout, Dave Romano and John Odell had Toronto (Wells 4-1) at New Vbrk (J.Jones ^nkees 3, Red Sox 1 director of pro scouting, to director of player to life, forcing Italy’s Walter Zenga to make two psfsonnol. ' 1-0), 7:30 p.m. BOSTON NEW YORK two hits each in defeat. diving saves, first on Bruce Murray off a free kick, then Boston (Gardner 0-3) at Baltimore (Hamisch abrh bi HOUSTON OILERS-SIgned BreU Tucker, abrhbl "-■ y comerback. NORTHERN — Manchester Police Union edged on Peter Vermes’ rebound. i ’ 6-2). 7:35 p.m. JoReed 2b 3 0 11 Kelly cf 4 0 10 Milwaukee (Powell 0-0) at Cleveland (Can- KutcherOb 3 0 0 0 NEW YOFIK JETS—Waived Glenn Antrum, Trash Away, 3-1. Howie Beeler was the winning pitcher “They played as a cohesive unit,” U.S. coach Bob Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 wide receiver, and Randall Boone, aatoty. diotti 6-3), 7:35 p.m. Greenwl If 4 0 2 0 Mtngly 1b 4 0 10 while A1 Anderson paced the offense with a pair of hits. Gansler said. “They were tactically sound. They were IL, California (Langston 4-6) at Detroit (Retry Bmnsky rf 4 0 1 0 HOCKEY JeBrIld rf 4 110 Judy Hartllng/Manchest8r Herald Bill Chudzik and Bob Simler had three and two hits prudent in their decisions. I think we showed ourselves 5-3). 7:35 p.m. Evans dh 2 0 10 Hall dh 3 111 Ihf emallonal Hockey League Oakland (Welch 9-2) at Chicago (Hibbard Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Wasgtn pr IHL—Awarded a franchise to San Diego. respectively, in defeat. ’ — which is the most important thing as far as I’m con­ 0 0 0 0 MHS AWARD WINNERS — Pictured are the five Manchester High School graduating HORSE RACING 5-4). 8:05 p.m. Quintan 1b 4 0 0 0 Loyritz If 3 0 10 PRAIRIE MEADOWS RACE TRACK— POP DELANEY — Main Pub beat Brand Rex, 7-5, cerned — that we belong.” Minnesota (Drummond 0-1) at Kansas City Marzarrac 3 110 Sanders If 110 0 seniors who earned the school’s prestigious annual awards. Pictured from left to right with s^pended Jeff JohnstorL Jockey, tor one year at Fitzgerald Field. Kevin Hanlon and Scott Gayton had At the end of the game, the Italian fans booed and (Appier 1-2). 8:35 p.m. Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 0 0 Texas (ICBrown 7-4) at Seattle (Holman 7-4). and fined him $ 1,000 for using an electrical the Associated Press Garen c 3 0 11 trophies are: Meg Berte (Pam Pratt Award for outstanding female scholar device on his m ount two hits each for Main Pub and Dan Socha homered. witistled their team, which qualified fw the second round 10:35 p.m. Espnoz ss 3 0 10 SOCCER Rick Rodrigue, Ron Nivison and Marco Campelli had with fee victory. TTie result was astonishing, given the Saturday's Gamaa Totals 30 1 6 1 Totals 31 3 7 2 ram nhPiM ^lfr?'^^if (Dick Cobb Award for outstanding senior female athlete); Dave FIRST ITALIAN GOAL — Italy’s Giuseppe Giannini, left, and John Harkes of the United California at DetroiL 1:15 p.m. Boston 001 01 Soccer Association two hits each in defeat. Americans’ 5-1 loss to Czechoslovakia on Sunday. 0 000—1 Campbell (Will Clarke Award for outstanding male scholar athlete); Dave Ghabrial (Gus . ILLINOIS THUNDEFt-^amed Heinz Wiriz States jump over Michael Windischmann (U.S. player on the ground) as Giannini prepares Boston at Baltimore, 3:15 p.m. Now York 010 20x—3 CHARTER OAK — LM Gill crushed Job Pro, 24-5. “They said we were 50-1 underdogs for this game,” Oakland at Chicago. 7:05 pm . head coach arvf Willie Roy assign! to tfw DP—Now Vbrk 2. LOB—Boston 6, New Vbrk Gaudino Award for outstanding maie athiete) and Aaron Leonard (Gus Gaudino Award for presidanL Bill Lussier, Ron Slamon, Ray Kandolin and Mark U.S. midfielder Tab Ramos said. “The last 15 minutes, it to score a goal in World Cup action Thursday in Rome. Giannini’s goal held up as Italy beat Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. 6. 2B—Kelly. Brunansky. JeBarlield, Geren. outstanding senior athlete). Toronto at New Vbrk, 7:30 p.m. 3B—Groonwell. HR—Hall (6). SB—Sax (15). COLLEGE Gyure had Ih r^ hits each for the winners. Dave Grande didn’t look that way.” theU.S., 1-0. ^SOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE Minnesota at Kansas City. 8:05 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Texas at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Boston DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS- Elected Frank homered and singled. Dave Warner, Gary Desjarlais, Pete Sunday's Games W in r^e r president; Sam Jankovich first vice- Hadden and Dan Brimley chipped in with two hits each. KieckerL,1-3 6 4 2 2 0 9 ^SKfenft Bill Byrne second vice-president; Jim Toronto at New Vbrk, 1:30 p.m. Murphy 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 National League At Bari, Haly Eric Wallert, Mike Ratulak and Phil Abele had two hits Boston at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Jones tMrd vice-president; end Bett)' Kraezek JeReod 1-331100 Cameroon vs. Soviet Union. 3 p.m. secretary tor 1990-91. each in defeat. Milwaukee at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Gray 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 3 Giants 6, Padres 2 Soccer Yanks on ‘roll’; beat Red Sox in Brief California at DetroiL 135 pm. New Y>rk BATES-Named Suzanne R Coffey acting SANFRAN SAN DIEGO GROUPC director of athletics; Bob Flynn baseball coach; WOMEN’S REC — Hartford Road Cafe beat Three Minnesota at Kansas City. 2:35 pm. Cary W.3-2 7 4 1 1 4 4 abrh M o W L T GF GA NEW YORK (AP) — Stump start of fee season, on June 9 against Oakland at Chicago, 3:35 p.m. a b r h b l Tim La Valles ski coach; Marti Kingsley Penny Pub, 11-9, at Charier Oak Ftirk. Anne Tedford and Reliever Jeff Gray finished the in­ ^ % Guterman 1 1 0 0 0 0 Budercf 4 12 0 Roberts If Brazil 1 0 0 2 1 Texas at Seattle, 4:35 pm. 4 0 0 0 World Cup summaries women's soccer coach; George Rose acting Mary Carroll had three and two hits, respectively, for the Merrill hasn’t been around long Baltimore when he allowed six runs ning by striking out Roberto Kelly. RighettiS,13 1 1 0 0 0 0 Fbrker rf 5 110 Alomar 2b 5 0 0 0 Costa Rica 10 0 1 0 women's track and cross country coach; Bidwell leads Newman to victory Kiocker pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Cary W C Iarklb 4 2 11 TGwynn rf 4 1 2 0 Scotland 0 1 0 0 1 winners while Kate Sadloski homered. Kathy LaChance enough to realize his New York before being yanked after only 2-3 “That wild pilch changed fee o National League standings pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Yugoslavia 1, Colombia 0 George Finn head athletic trainer; and HanI Mitchell If 5 0 2 3 JCarter cf 4 0 1 1 Sweden 0 10 12 Durzi staff associate In sports intonnalion. Yankees are on a roll. MIDDLETOWN — Veteran righthander Dave Bid- HBP—Sax by Gray. WP—Cary. JaReed. and LuAnn Bellefluer had two each in defeat. of an inning. Merrill described Cary whole complexion of fee game,” East Division MWIms 3b 5 0 2 0 Pgirulo 3b 4 0 1 0 A t Bologna, Haly. Sunday, June 10 CALIFORNIA—Signed Lou Campanelli, Thursday night, by defeating fee as a “man on a mission.” well tossed a three-hitter as Newman Lincoln-Mercury 5 T1 W L Pet. GB Umpires—Homo. Hirschbock; FirsL Clark; GCarter c 3 12 1 Stphnsn 1 b 2 0 0 0 C olom bia „ A t Tbrin, Haly DUSTY — Hartford City Sherriffs held off Mainville Reed said. Second, Phillips; Third, McCoy. 0 0-0 men's basketball coach, to a five-year contract Pittsburgh 37 22 .627 _ RThrnp 2b 10 0 0 JeClark 1b 2 0 10 Yugoslavia 0 1—1 Brazil 2, Sweden 1 extension. Boston R ^ Box 3-1 to take two “I wanted to prove to myself I Kiecker, a 29-year-old right­ shut out Mallove’s Jewelers, 6-0, in Twilight League ac­ T—3.-03. A—27,073. Electric, 11-9, at Keeney Street Field. Jose Madera had Montreal 35 26 .574 3 Kingry ph 0 0 0 1 Tmpitn ss 2 1 2 1 First half—None. Monday, June 11 CAMPBELL—Named WsndeU Staton man's games of fee three-game set, fee could bounce right back,” Cary said. tion Thursday night at Ralmer Field. New Y jrk 29 ^ At Genoa, Haly three hits for the winners while Mike Foss, Eddy Linares, hander, allowed four hits — three 28 .509 7 Brewers 8, Orioies 5 Andrsn 2b 10 10 Parent c 2 0 1 0 Second half—1, Yugoslavia, Jozic 2 (Susie). graduate assistant basketball coach. last-place Yankees won their first Bidwell walked none and struck out six. —I Philadelphia 29 29 .500 7 i« Uribe ss 5 0 0 0 Lynn ph 10 0 0 74th minute. Costa Rica 1, ScoUarxl 0 GARDNER-WEBB—Named Ron Jirsa men's Paul Dcllucco and Dave Meyers added two each. Toni “And I did. I pitched great tonight. for extra bases — in six innings. He Chicago 26 35 .426 12 MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE O liverasp 2 0 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Vbilow Cards—Stojkovk). Yug, 85lh riYnula. Saturday, June 16 assistant basketball coach. Jarish had four hits in defeat while Tom Mainville had series at home since April 27-29. Everything worked, I got fee ball struck out a career-high nine and did “He (Bidwell) pitched a hell of a game,” coach Gene SL Louis 25 36 .410 13 abrhbl a b r h b l Litton ph 10 0 0 Abner ph 1 0 0 0 Rad Cards—None. A t T brln, Haly GENEVA-Named Lao Wisniewski offanshre Brazil vs. Costa Rica, 11 a m . “Is that right?” said Merrill, who right where I wanted it on almost not walk a batter. Johnson said. “It was one of fee best games I’ve ever o o West Division Molilor 2b 5 0 11 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Vosberg p 0 0 0 0 Hurst p 2 0 0 0 Referee—Luigi Agnolin, (Italy). Lines- line coach. three and Chuck Gorecki and Ben Phelps chipped in two W L Pet. GB Sheffild 3b 4 112 SFinloy cf 4 1 1 0 Brandey p 1 1 1 0 G H arrisp 0 0 0 0 men-Oiramba ((Sabon); Jouini (Tunisia). „ At Genoa, Haly each. replaced fee fired Bucky Dent on every pitch.” Cary thwarted a bases-loaded Red seen him pitch.” _ Sweden vs. Scotland, 3 p.m. Cincinnati 36 20 .643 EDiaz3b 0 0 0 0 Hulett ph 10 0 0 Leach fh 0 0 0 0 Sandagph 0 0 0 0 A—3 ^25 7 . June 6. “Wow. That’s a long time. Lee Guetterman and Dave Newman is now 3-6 and will host Herb’s Saturday DO San Diego Sox threat in fee sixth to preserve a 30 28 .517 7 Vbuntcf 3 0 0 1 M illign 1b 5 1 1 1 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Cora c 0 0 0 0 U n su p * Wednesday, June 20 Let’s hope we’ve started a trend.” night at 7 at Moriarty Field. San Francisco 31 30 .508 V iz DParkr dh 5 12 1 Tetdeton c 2 3 1 1 Totals 37 612 8 Totals 33 2 8 2 Coiombia—Rene Higuita; Andres Escobar, A t Tdrln, Haly Righetti finished, with Righetti 1-1 tie. After Randy Kutcher drew a Brazil vs. Scotland, 3 p.m. Los Angelas 28 32 .467 10 Surhoff c 5 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 4 0 1 0 San Frandsco 000 000 321—6 Gikfardo Gomez, Luis Fernando Herrera. Luis Basketball Little League Jesse Barfield scored fee go- notching fee last three outs for his one-out walk and Mike Greenwell Greg Ccntracchio keyed a four-run third inning wife a At Genoa, Haly Houston 26 34 .433 12 D eerrf 3 110 Kmnskph 10 0 0 San Diego oil 000 000— 2 Carioa Perea; Gabriel Jaime Gomez, Carlos ahead run on reliever Jerry Reed’s 13 th save. singled to place runners on fee three-run home run. Piay Gliha added a two-run blast Atlanta 23 35 .397 14 H am iltnrf 0 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 3 2 E—Uribe, f^gliaruk), DP—San Francisco 1. Vakferrama, Leonei Alvarez, Bernardo Fled in Sweden vs. Costa Flica, 3 p.m. Thursday's Games Brock 1b seventh-inning wild pitch and starter New York sent seven men to the while Keith DiYeso was 2-for-4 wife a double. Todd 4 1 2 1 Walker dh 4 0 2 1 LOB—San Francisco 14, San Diego 9 (Carlos Estrada, 78#i); Freddy Rincon (Miguel NBA Final result comers, fee left-hander struck out San Francisco 6, San Diego 2 Hernandez, 65th), Amokfo Iguaran. GROUPD NATIONAL LEAGUE — Vittner’s dumped Vaughn If 4 1 1 1 Wthgtn 3b 4 0 0 0 2B—GCarter, Parker, Mitchell 2. 3B—TGwynn. Chuck Cary won his first game plate off four Boston pitchers in fee cleanup hitter Tom Brunansky on a Mogren suffered fee loss for’ Mallove’s, which slips to 2 rn Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 3 Feldw If Yugoslavia—Tomislav Ivkovic; Vuladin W L T GA P is Casper s 14-2, at Leber Field. Dan Meiser tossed a one- 0 0 0 0 B R i ^ 2b 4 0 1 0 HFI—Templeton (5), GCarter (3). SB—Ander­ Wast Germany 1 0 0 Pistons 92, Blazers 90 since May 25, as fee Yankees won two-run seventh. called third strike, walked Dwight 6 - 2 . Chicago at Philadelphia, ppd., rain Spiers ss 4 3 2 0 son ( 1). S—Rolitompson. Templeton, Buder. Stanojkovk), Pregrad Spasic. Faruk Hadzioegic. New York at Pittsburgh, ppd.. rain Davor Jozic; Dragoljub Bmovic, Safet Susie, Colombia 1 1 0 2 1 5 DETROIT (92) hitter for Casper’s and aided his own cause wife a homer, for the third time in four games and Barfield opened fee inning with a O “0 Totals 37 8 1 0 7 Totals 37 510 S SF—Kingery. Yugoslavia Evans and then retired Ellis Burks Montreal 3, SL Louis 2 Milwaukee Flofik Sabanadzovk). Dragon Stojkovic; Srecko 1 1 0 2 4 2 Aguirre 3-8 3-3 10, Edwards 5-13 3-5 13, a triple, and three runs batted in. Nicky Smith added a oil 300 102-6 IP H R ER BB SO Unitd Arb Em Laimbeer 3-5 0-0 6, Oumare 2-13 4-6 8, improved their record under Merrill double off rookie starter Dana on a liner to third. Only games scheduled Baltim ore San Francisco Katanec (Robert Jarni, 45th), Zlatko Vuiovic 0 1 0 0 2 0 Friday's Games 010 130 000— 5 (Darko FVincev 54th). Saturday, June 9 Thomas 13-20 0-2 29, Salley 4-8 0-0 8, Rod- three-run homer and a double. Ben Donahue and Eric to 3-5. Kiecker (1-3), moved to third on Boston tied fee game 1-1 in fee McEnroe, Becker advance E—Sheffield, Williamson. DP—Milwaukee 1. Olivsras 5 4 2 2 1 5 A t Bologna, Haly man 1-3 0-2 2, Johnson 6-11 4-5 16, Greatv Chicago (S.Wilson 1-4 and Bielecki 3-5) at LOB—Milwaukee 6. Baldmore 9. 2B—S p im Anderson also hit safely. Mike Lurates and Darrell “The dugout has come alive fee Hall’s groundout off reliever Rob third when Jody Reed’s two-out LONDON (AP) — John McEnroe defeated Veli S O Philadelphia (Ruffin 3-6 and Combs 3-5), 2. Vosberg W,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cameroon 2, Romanll 1 Colombia 2, United Arab Emirates 0 wood 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-81 14-23 92. O T1 BRipken, Deer, Brock. CRipkea HR—DParker Brandey 2 3 0 0 0 2 Sunday, June 10 PORTLAND (90) Shabazz played well in fee field. Jeff Thlbot had fee lone last few days,” Merrill said. “We’re Murphy and scored on Reed’s low bloop single — which dropped be­ Palohcimo 6-0, 6-7, 7-5 and Boris Becker defeated Alex 535 p.m. (6), Tetdeton (9). S B -B ro ck (1), Wlalker (1). Houston (Clancy 2-5) at Cincinnati Bedrosn 1 1 0 0 1 0 A t Barf, Haly. At Milan, Haly Kersey 4-12 3-4 11, Williams 5-11 0-0 10, hit in defeat while Wes Scofield, Kevin Schwabe and congratulating each other more for pitch that got by catcher John Mar- tween center fielder Kelly, left Anioniisch 3-6, 6-1, 9-7 to advance to the quarterfinals m Spiers (3). Sheffield (10). DParker (3). San Diego Camsroon 0 2—2 Wast Germany 4, Yugoslavia 1 Duckworth 10-21 1-3 21, Drexler 6-13 8-11 20, (Armstrong 8-3), 735 p.m. SF—VbunL Mike Johnson also played well. Hurst L.3-6 6 7 3 3 4 5 Romania 0 1—1 Thursday, June 14 Porter 5-12 7-10 21, Cooper 1-3 0-2 2, Ybung doing good things, and we’re start­ zano and rolled to fee backstop. fielder Jim Leyritz, and shortstop of fee Queens Club tournament. New Vbrk (Ojeda 2-3) at Pittsburgh (Terrell IP H RER BB SO GHanis 1 1 0 0 1 0 First half—Nona. 2-2 0-0 5, Robinson 0-4 0-0 O.Totals 33-78 AMERICAN — Dairy Queen beat Firefighters, 2- 5). 7.35 p.ta Milwaukee A t Bologna, Haly ing to do more good things.” “It was a messed up pitchout,” Espinoza in short left-center — FLORENCE, Italy (AP) — Third-seeded Guillermo Grant 2 4 3 3 2 3 Second half—1. Cameroon, Milla 1, 76th Yugoslavia 1, Colombia 0 19-30 90. 11-2,at Waddell Field. Adam Major and Richard Parker Bosk) 41-3 8 5 minute. 2, Cameroon, M illa 1, 86th minute. 3, Mel Hall added two “good Reed said. “I just didn’t see it. It scored Marzano from second base. Perez Roldan defeat^ Udo Riglewski 6-7,6-1,6-4 in fee 3-^°83?* *'^ 8'*™* Hurst pitched to 3 batters in the 7tK Friday, June 15 DatroR 28 20 19 27—92 o o SebraW .1-0 22-3 1 0 Flomania, Balint 1, 88th minute. At Milan, Haly Portland 22 20 27 21—90 both pitched well for DQ while Major, Dan Lidestri and things” to fee attack by hitting his was real hard to see tonight. The Hall gave fee Yankees a 1-0 lead third round of fee fee Florence International tournament. ^ Diego (Benes 6-4) at Los Angeles Crim 1 1 0 HBP—Sandago by Brandey, Roberts by Bedrosian. W P-^ranL Vbilow Cards—Onarta, Cam, 21st minute; West Germany vs. United Arab Emiratss, 3 3-Point goals—Detroft 4-6 (Thomae 3-3, Steve Brown each collected two hits. Parker tripled while first Yankee Stadium homer this shadows were bad. And when I in fee second wife his sixth home (Valenzuela 4-5), 10:35 p.m. P1esacS,12 1 o 0 Klein, Flom, 44th minute; NXorx), Cam, 69^ p.m. < Aguirre 1-1, Edwards 0-1, Oumare 0-1), Baltim ore Umpires—Home, Gregg; First, Harvey Matt Fink doubled and Brown scored three times. Matt O Adanta (P.Smilh 5-5) at San Francisco minute. Ttiasday, June 19 Ftorttond 5-12 (Porter 4-9, Young 1-1, Kersey season and advancing a runner to looked in for fee sign — I looked run of fee season. (Burkett 6-1), 1035 p.m. Milacki 3 2-3 7 5 Secor^ Crawford; Third, Hallion. T—3d)7. A—27,380. Red.Cards—Nona. A t Bologna, Haly 0-1, Drexler 0-1). Fouled out—Drexler. Pawloski had two hits in defeat while Brendan Jones, third base wife none out in the tie­ twice — I saw one finger for fee Third-base coach Rac Slider ‘Mighty’ Mike set for Tillman Saturday's Games Holton L.2-2 22-3 1 1 ’ Referee—Heman Silva Area (CNIe). Lines­ Yugoslavia vs. United Arab Emirates, 11 a.m. Rebounds—Defrolt 54 (Laintoeer 17), Portland Tony Godi, Jared Dargin and Matt Godi played well. 3 ] ( / ) San Diego at Los Angeles, 3:15 p.m. Wlliamsn 21-31 2 men—Vblents Carlos Silva (Portugal), and Ar­ breaking seventh. fastball. That’s what I threw.” handled fee Red Sox for the second LAS VEGAS (AP) — There’s no more iron in Iron ^ ^ A t M ilan, Haly 55 (Kersey 9). Assists—Oelrait 15 (Dumore 7), Atlanta at San Francisco. 3:35 p.m. Hickey 1-31 0 Reds 4, Braves 3 mando Perez, (Colombia). Wast Germany vs. Colombia, 11 a.m. Rortland 20 (Porter 9). Total fouls--Oetroit 2S, NATIONAL FARM — The Lawyers beat Vittner’s, Cary (3-2) allowed one run and One out later, Reed gave up Bob straight game in place of suspended Mike Tyson. Houston at Cincinnati, 7:05 p.m. Crim pitched to 1 better in the 9th. ATLANTA CINCINNATI A—38,687. Portland 25. Technicals—Laimbeer, Kersey. J 3 > Chicago at Philadelphia. 7:05 p.m WP—Milacki. Bosk), Holton. 8-5, at Verplanck Field. Warren Pierro, Brandon Brooks four hits in seven innings. He Geren’s RBI double. A batter later, manager Joe Morgan, who’ll be No longer invincible following his shocking knockout ab r h bl ab r h bi Lineups GROUP E A— 1 ^64^. and Kyle Wolff hit safely for the winners. Drew Sinatra, > H Now York at Pittsburgh. 7:05 p.m Umpires—Home, Cooney; FirsL Brinkman; LoSmith If 3 0 1 0 BH ichref 5 0 4 0 Camaroon—Thomas NXono; Jules Onana, W L T G l walked four and struck out four. after Alvaro Espinoza’s infield reinstated for Saturday’s game loss at fee hands of Buster Douglas, fee former Montreal at SL Louis. 8:05 p.m. Second, Voltaggio; Third, Tschida Tredwy 2b 5 0 1 1 Larkin ss 4 1 1 1 Berlin Ebwelle, EmmarxisI Kunde (Jeart-Claude Bel^um 10 0 2 David Tracy and Luke Bombadier played well in the Cary rebounded from his worst ■D T—3:32. A—32,067. single, fee right-lmder was gone. agianst fee Orioles. heavyweight champion has shed his nickname in favor of Sunday's Games Gant cf 5 1 2 0 Sabo 3b 4 1 1 1 Spain 0 0 1 0 Montreal at SL Louis, 1:15 p.m. Fbgal. 67lh), Stephen Tataw; Victor N'Dip, field. For Vinner’s, (Thris Pelky, Nick Roy, Greg Bottaro ______a new one. Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 EDavIs If 3 1 0 0 Uruguay 001 0 Now Vbrk at Pittsburgh. 1:35 p.m Tigers 7, Indians 3 Emiie M■Bou^ Louis M'Fede; Cyrille Makanaky; Rec soccer Murphy rf 4 1 1 1 Braggs rf 3 0 1 1 Francois Omam Biyik, Emmanuel Kessack South Korea 0 1 0 0 and Cory Soper hit well while Ryan Lurates and Rat “The iron is out,” promoter Don King declared at Houston at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m CLEVELAND DETROIT Justice 1 b 5 1 1 0 Chariton p 0 0 0 0 (Roger Milla, 58th). Tbesday, June 12 Atlanta at San FrarKisco, 335 p.m Kelly played well. Thursday’s pre-fight press conference. “Now he’s abrhbl Blauser ss 4 0 2 0 Dibble p 10 0 0 Romania—Silvio Lung; Mircea Rednic, At Verona, Haly San Diego at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m ab r h bl Pee WBe AMERICAN FARM — Dairy (^een beat A1 Sief- Mighty Mike.” Webster cf 3 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Olson c 4 0 3 1 Bnzngr1b 4 0 1 1 Michael Kleia loan Andone, Gheorghe Popes- Belgium 2, South Korea 0 U.S. Open Chicago a t Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m Brokns2b 2 110 FYiillips 3b 12 0 0 Lebrndt p 2 0 10 Duncan 2b 4 0 0 0 cu; Iosif Rotariu, Gheorghe Hagi (Hie Dimitrae- Wednesday, June 13 An inconect name of a goal scorer was aub- fert’s, 18-6, at Bowers Field. Conor Moore and Justin Tyson acted more like Mild Mike as he and Henry CJames If 3 0 11 TrammI ss 4 1 1 0 Cabrer ph 10 0 0 Oliver c 4 0 1 0 cu, 56th), Daniel Tlmofte, loan Sabcui; Marius A t Udine, Haly miUed from a midget girls' game played Wed­ Lopez hit well for DQ while Scott Levesque pitched I rorn Psg© 9 Tillman met fee media for fee final time prior to Satur- American League results MIdndodh 4 0 0 0 Fielder dh 3 1 1 2 Soever p 0 0 0 0 MaHer p 2 0 0 0 Lacatus, Florin Raducioiu (Gavril BalinL 62nd). Uruguay 0, Spain 0, tie nesday night The correct goal scorer's name Alomar c 4 110 Williams If 0 0 0 0 ONaill rf 1 1 0 0 Sunday, June 17 for the Stallions was MIchella Lannon. well. Chris Magnant, Albert Burgess, Mike Egidi, Billy ------day night’s scheduled 10-round bout. White Sox 3, Athletics 2 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Sheets If 4 0 2 2 Totals 37 3 12 3 Totals 35 4 0 4 Italy 1, United States 0 At Verona, haly Players o f the week ending June 8 ; Pee Wae- Connors and Mike Botticello played well in defeat. Both fighters were upstaged by former champion Jacoby 1b 4 14 2 Atlanta 010 001 Belgium vs. Umguay, 3 p.m. Joey Leroy (Jaguars) arxf Alison Champagne I t . ” Sluman and the Simpsons were Sttange said. “I guess it could have OAKLAND Hennmn p 0 0 0 0 001—3 A t Rome. George Foreman, who boasted of eating his way back CHICAGO Baerga 3b 4 0 0 0 Moseby d 4 2 1 1 C incinnati 300 000 001— 4 A t Udine, Haly (Sockers); Midgets- Brian Delguldica (A p ^ ROOKIES — Maaco beat Harbro, 12-7. Travis Tim Simpson birdied the 17th, a one stroke ahead of Mike Donald been worse. If it had been fee course abrh M a b r h b l Fermin ss United States o 0 0 10 0 0 Bergmn 1 b 3 0 0 0 Two outs when winning run scored. Haly 1 0—1 South Korea vs, Spain, 3 p.m. los), Eric Thieling (Suns); M id^t girts- Lindy Cromwell, Chris Wierzbicki and Jeff Esteves played well into title contention at fee age of 41. Foreman, unbeaten FIHdsn If 4 0 10 LJohnsn cf 3 1 1 1 DJams 1b 168-yard par-3, to go 6-under when and Steve Jones, each of whom shot we had been practicing on, a 73 10 0 0 Lusader rf 4 0 1 1 DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—Atlanta 12. Cincin­ First half— 1, Italy. Giuseppe Gienninl 1 Thursday, June 21 Guaglla (Rowdies); Juniors- Karen Thieling Jenngsdh 3 110 Ventura 3b 4 0 1 0 nati 8. 2B—Sabo, BHatcher, GanL Benzingor, A t Verona, Haly for fee winners while Michael Roser, Adam Gompper 35-32. John Huston, who finished in 21 fights since beginning his comeback three years Gallei^ ph Salas c 3 1 1 1 (Donadoni), lllh irxnule. (Strikers); Intermediate- Jeff Crockett he hit a 7-iron to 25 feet from fee would have b ^ n a pretty good 10 0 0 Caldern If 3 0 1 1 Totals 30 3 7 3 Totals Blauser. SB—Sabo (18), BHatcher (14). Mur­ Belgium vs. Spain, 11 a.m. (Ybnkaes). ago, meets Brazil’s Adilson Rodrigues in another 10- Phelps pih 30 7 7 7 Second half—Nona. and Shawn Herrick played well in defeat. hole and sank fee putt. Sluman’s third in fee Masters, and Mark score.” 0 0 0 0 FVisqua dh 4 0 0 0 Cleveland 110 100 000—3 phy (5). S—LoibrandL A t U dine, Haly Players of the week ending June 15: Pee BIknspph Vbilow Cards-flanks, USA, 62nd minute; Eastern Video edged Police Union, 13-12. Jessica round heavyweight fight on fee card at Caesars Palace. 10 00 F iskc 2 10 0 D etroit 012 020 11x—7 IP H R ER BB SO South Korea vs. Uruguay, 11am. Wee- Joe Scollo (Timbers) and Jeffrey telling birdie came on the 15th, a Brooks were at 68. Huston shot As it turned out, more than a third Lanshd 3b 5 0 2 1 Kitde 1b 3 0 1 0 6—Alomar. DP—Cleveland 1. LO B— Atlanta FerrI, Ita, 68th minute. Herzberger (Sharks); Midgets- Anthony Howey, Tommy Bombardier, Chris Pickop and Robert Tillman has had a sporadic pro career, winning 20 of McGwir 1 b 384-yard par-4, when he knocked in 35-33 and Brooks 33-35. Billy Ray of the 156 golfers in the field were 5 0 3 0 Lyons 1b 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 5, Delroit 4. 2B—Brookens, Sheets, Lebrndt 7 7 3 3 2 4 Red Cards—None. GROUP F Capodicasa (Metros) and Kyle Wolff 24 fights. But many of his fights were as a cruiserweight Honyct pr 0 0 0 0 McCarthy played well for fee winners while Becky a 4-footer. Sosa rf 3 1 2 0 Jacoby 2. HR—Jacoby (6), Fielder (24), Salas BoeverL,1-3 12-3 2 1 1 1 1 Referee—Codesol (Mexico). Linesman— W L T C (Sounders); Midget girls- Alison Lodge Brown, Hale Irwin, Bob Tway and at par or better — placing them DHdsn cf 5 110 Fletchr 2b 3 0 1 0 ( 3 ) . Moseby (7). SB—Moseby (9). C incinnati Berny Morara Ulloa (Costa Rica); Daniel Juan Brooks, Jeff Dahms, Jason Marandino and Bethany (195 pounds), and he has fought only four times since Jose rf Egypt 0 0 1 1 (Whitocaps); Juniors- Megan Donnelly (Bears); “1 don’t think Medinah could ever Emiyn Aubrey were tied at 69. directly between Strange and fee 5 0 11 Guillen ss 3 0 1 1 SF—CJames. Mahler 5 2-3 8 2 2 4 4 Cardellino (Uruguay). England 0 0 1 1 Intermediate- John FYssmore (Hurrkanes), 1987. Steinbch c 4 0 2 0 Lewis played well in defeat. be classified as easy. But when you L ^ year. Strange became the' lead. IP H R ER BB SO Charlton 2 2 0 0 0 1 A—73,423. Ireland 0 0 1 1 Man DeMarco (Hurricanes) and Robin Towle Tyson will earn $2 million for fee fight, which is Weiss ss 4 0 2 0 CIsvsIand Dibble W,4-1 11-3 2 1 1 0 3 U neups (Hurricanes). Strano Realty oulslugged Pagani’s, 27-22. Matt fFrost, look at fee scores, if there ever was Rrxllph 2b Netherlands 0 0 1 l sixth golfer and first since Ben “The erratic play was not neces­ 3 0 0 0 Vteldoz 1,2-3 7 6 6 6 3 4 United States—Tony Maola; Jimmy Banks Jaguars 3 (Joey LoRoy, Jim Norton, Jim scheduled to begin at 11:15 p.m. EDT from fee 15.374- Totals Umpires—Home, Rippley; FirsL Darling; Monday, June 11 JulieAnn Page and Mike Pilruzzello played well for a day you could get at Medinah, it Hogan in 1950-51' to win consecu­ sarily because of all fee attention 40 213 2 Totals 28 3 8 3 ^ r i M 1 1 1 1 2 1 Second. Froemrrxng; Third, Pulii. (John Stollmeyar, 80th), John Doyle, Mike Win- At Cagliari, Sardinia Buckley) Mustangs 0 (Craig Schnskfar played Sttaon while Brendan Raul, Daniel Rogers, Shawn Len­ scat outdoor arena at Caesars F^lace. Tillman will make Oakland 001 000 100— 2 D etroit T—2:48. A—19,847. dischmann, Desmond Armstrong; Marcak) Bal­ well) Y was today,” said Sluman, whose tive Opens. Only one man has won leading up to this tournament,” Chicago England 1, Ireland 1 $350,000, his biggest purse. 120 000 OOx—3 TananaW.5-4 6 5 3 3 3 6 boa, Raul Caligluri, John Harlu^ Tab Romos; T tasday, June 12 Jets 2 (Seth Ackerman, Julleonn Page) non, Peter Axiak and Justin McKenna played well for only previous tour victory was in a E—Kittie. DP—Oakland 1. LOB—Oaklartd three in a row, Willie Anderson in Strange said. “Now, I have to Nunez 2 10 0 1 1 Expos 3, Cardinals 2 Bruce Murray (Chris Sullivan, 82rid), Peter Ver­ At Palermo, Sicily Meteors 0 (Bradley Dorau played w ^ Both fights will be televised by HBO. 13, Chicago 4. 2B— D H enderson, Jose mes. Pagani’s. major, fee 1988 PGA. “TTte greens 1903-04-05. regroup and hopefully make some Honneman 1 1 0 0 0 0 MONTREAL STLOUIS Netherlands 1, Egypt 1, tie 3B—Jennings. SB—RHenderson (30). S—Ran­ WP—Valdez, Seanez. Italy—Whiter Zenga; Giuseppe Bergomi, Midgets were holding and there was no Strange’s triple onslaught started putts tomorrow.” dolph. SF—^Ideron. ab r h bl ab r h bl Saturday, June 16 Lakers say no deal for Olajuwon Umpires—Home, Johnson; FirsL McKean- DeShIds 2b Paolo Maldnl, Franco Baresi, Rkxardo Ferri; At Cagliari, Sardinia IP H R ER BB SO 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 5 0 1 0 Nicola Berti, Roberto Donadoni, Fernando De Suns 3 (Doug Cosmini, John Klember, Ryan wind.” badly. He bogeyed fee first and Scott Hoch and PGA champion Second, Craft; Third. Vbung. Fitzgorld c 10 11 England vs. Netherlarxls, 3 p.m. HOUSTON (AP) — The Los Angeles Lakers have a Oakland OSmith ss 4 0 1 1 Napoli, Giuseppe G iannini; GionLuca VialH, Gliha) Metros 1 (Flyan Zawlslowski) Little Miss Scott Simpson had just one fourth holes, but got a stroke back T—2:45. A— 12,309. DMrtnz cf 4 1 3 0 McGee d Sunday, June 17 Rayne Stewart were in a group at 70, Stewart L.9-4 8 8 3 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 Andrea Camevale (Salvatore Schlllad, 51st). Falcons 2 (Michael Shanahan, Greg Pastor) new coach, but Houston Rockets owner Charlie Thomas Chicago Raines If 4 0 1 1 Guerrer 1b 4 0 1 0 At Palermo, Sicily Toros 2 (Mark VanBuren 2) bogey, on fee first hole. On the back wife a birdie on the par-5 fifth hole, and Jack Nicklaus, a four-time Open American League leaders Ireland vs. Egypt 11 am. says they won’t have a new center. KingW .6-1 5 2-3 10 1 1 0 3 Aldrete 1b 5 0 0 0 Collins 1b 0 0 0 0 nine, he birdied fee 9th, lOth, 14th hitting a wedge to four feet from the champion, and Bob Gilder finished Schmidt p Thursday, June 21 Juniors LITTLE MISS SOFTBALL — In action Thursday Edwards 1 2 1 1 0 1 Based on 170 at Bats. 0 0 0 0 Pnditn 3b 3 0 1 0 World Cup glance and 15th holes. He saife a pair of According to Thomas, Rockets center Akcem G AB R Wallach 3b 3 0 2 1 MThmp rf 3 1 0 0 At Cagliari, Sr.rdinia night at Martin School, Army Navy edged Hour Glass hole. A three-putt bogey on No. 9 in a cluster at 71. Also at 71 was BJones i 0 0 0 1 1 1 H Pet. England vs. Egypt 3 p.m. Strikers 4 (Darren White 2, Karen Thieling, Olajuwon, fee focal point of recent trade rumors, will not Guillen Chi 56 187 23 64 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 FIRST ROUND 30-foot birdie putts on the front side gave him a 2-over 33. Wayne Levi, winner of two of fee Radinsky 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 .342 At Palermo, Sicily Josh Brown) Bruins 0 Cleaned, 10-9; Fuss & O’Neill got past Manchester Griffey Saa 63 242 40 81 Noboa 3b 0 0 0 0 Z eilec 4 0 1 0 GROUPA be ttaded to fee Lakers. ThIgpon S,21 1 1 0 0 0 2 .335 Ireland vs. Nethertands, 3 p.m. Ftangers 0, Cyclones 0 Sewing Machine Center, 12-10; Little Miss lied and got to 6-under when he hit a He salvaged the round wife a 1- last three tour events. BK—King. RHdsnOak 55 201 44 67 .333 Walker rf 4 1 1 0 Oquend 2b 2 12 1 W L T OF QA Pis “I’m not looking at any trade concerning Akecm and Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Italy 2 0 0 2 0 4 wedge within six inches of the hole under 35 on fee back that included a Both Hoch and Gilder opened Umpires—Homo, McClelland; First, Fielder Det 61 216 42 71 .329 BSmith p 2 0 10 Manchester Stale Bank, 8-8; Westown dumped Nassiff, fee Lakers,” Thomas told The Houston F\)st on Wednes­ Puckett Min 58 221 41 Foley 2b 10 0 0 Nednfur p 0 0 0 0 Czechoslovakia 1 0 0 5 1 on No. 15. Denkinger; Second, Morrill; Third. Shuiock. 72 .326 Austria 0 10 0 17-6. three-putt bogey on No. 16 and bir­ with nines of 31, one stroke off fee T—3:17. A—30,076. DParker Mil 55 212 25 69 Owen ss 3 1 0 0 H udlerrf 0 0 0 0 day. “If he ever did get traded, he’s going East, not West. .325 United States 0 2 0 1 “It’s great to be brfk playing dies on the par-4 life and 18th EMartinez Sea 58 202 31 65 Gardner p 2 0 10 Wslling ph 10 0 0 Golf Calendar Catherine Hirko played well in fee field for A&N Open record. But Hoch finished .322 Saturday, June 9 “Akeem and I are very close friends, and fee value I Mariners 5, Rangers 4 Canseco Oak 52 194 43 62 .320 WJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 while Elisabeth Hirko hit well. Megan Doady had two these easy courses again after all holes. wife a 39 and Gilder with 40. Harper Min 51 171 26 54 Sampen p 0 0 0 0 A t Roms would put on fee guy is something I don’t think anybody .316 Italy 1, Austria 0 hits hor HOC while Amber Stcullet and Tara (jUinn also those to u ^ tour courses,” he said, “Basically, I didn’t putt very well, “Medinah ultimately will win TEXAS SEATTLE Pimero Tex 57 224 26 70 .313 Galarrg 1b 10 0 0 Saturday could meet. I can assure you there’s no trade working.” ab r h bl ab r h bi Home Runs Totals 35 3 1 0 3 Totals 31 2 8 2 Sunday, June 10 U.S. Open scores Basaball hit safely. sounding a lot like the devilish Bart and it affected fee rest of my game,” out,” Nicklaus said. Pettis cf 4 0 1 0 Reynids 2b 4 1 1 1 Fioidor, DetroiL 24; Canseco. Oakland. 20; Montreal 100 000 002—3 At Florencs, Haly Herb's at Newman's (Moriorty Field), 7 p.m. One Los Angeles radio station recently reported that Czechoslovakia 5, United States 1 MEDINAH, III. (AP) — Graded scores Sharon Anderson, Meghan Dwyer and Alycia Kidd hit PImaro 1b 4 1 1 1 EMrtnz 3b 4 1 2 0 Gruber, Toronto, 17; McGwire, Oakland, 16; StLouls 010 010 000—2 the All-Star center would be going to fee Lakers in a Thursday, June 14 Thursday after the first round of the $1.2 million Sunday Franco 2b 4 1 2 0 ADavis 1b 3 0 1 0 Boll, Toronto, 12; JoBarfieid, New York, 11; E—MThompson, Zeilo. DP—Montreal 1. U.S. Open golf championship, being pteyed on well for Fuss while Debbie Boucher, Courtney Snyder Sierra rf LOB—Montreal 10, A t Rome Basaball blockbuster deal. James Worthy, Byron Scott and A.C. 4 0 1 0 Schaefr pr 0 0 0 0 McGritf, Toronto, 11; 7 are tied with 10. StLouis 8. 2B—OaM-ar- the 7,195-yard, par-36-36-72, Madinah Country and Beth Ouellette had two hits apiece for MSMC. Incvglia If Italy 1, United States 0 Manchester Legion at South Windsor (Duprsy Green have been mentioned as part of a compensation 4 1 2 1 Cochm 1b 0 0 0 0 Runs Batted In tinez, Guerrero, Oquendo. SB—DaM-artinez Club's No. 3 course (a-amateur): Lori Hansen homered and singled for Little Miss while Pistons Baines dh 3 0 1 0 Coles ph 10 11 Fioidor. DetroiL 59; Graber, Toronto, 52; Can­ (4), WJohnson (1). S—BSmith. SF—Oquendo. Friday, June 15 Field), 4 p.m. package. At Florence, Haly Tim Simpson 33-33—66 JoR ussalc 3 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 5 0 1 1 seco. Oakland, M ; Bell, Toronto, 45; Leonard, Jeff Sluman 33-33__ 66 Becky Grodzicki had two hits and Sarah McCarthy Dghrty ph IP H R ER BB SO Austria vs. Czechoslovakia, 11 a ra Thomas and Olajuwon reportedly met recently, with 10 11 Griffey d 4 0 1 0 Seattle, 41; McGwire, Oakland, 41; Felix, M ontreal Scott Simpson 34-32—66 Pelralli c Tbesday, Juns19 doubled. For MSB, Shannon Blake and Danielle Cyr From Page 9 0 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 0 0 Toronto, 40; DFVarker, Milwaukee, 38. Gardrier 6 5 2 2 3 1 Mike Donald 35-32—67 tile player requesting a trade to fee Lakers. Buechel 3b 4 1 0 0 Cotto If 4 2 2 1 A t Rome each homered while Rhiannon Saccius doubled. Sampen W,5-0 2 2 0 0 1 1 Italy vs. Czechoslovakia, 3 p.m. Steve Jones 35-32—67 9 Husonss 3 0 1 0 Giles ss 4 1 3 0 Radio, TV In the last two minutes, Laimbeer Schmidt S,6 1 1 0 0 0 1 A t Florence, Haly John Huston 35-33__68 Nicole Dakin and Elizabeth Buccino each 1 ^ three in fee history of basketball. They trailed Thursday night by Sinatra c 3 0 1 0 National League leaders StLoula Mark Brook* 33-35—68 Totals 34 4 10 3 Austria vs. United States, 3 p.m. hits, including a home run, for Westown while Kelly got all fee rebounds, Johnson made “We wanted to repeat as cham­ seven and called timeout wife 2:02 Totals 36 5 13 4 Based on 170 at Bats. BSmith 8 8 1 1 2 5 Billy Ftey Brown 34-35—68 Taxes 001 001 020—4 all his shots, and the Detroit Pistons G AB R H Nednfuer L.0-2 2-312211 Emiyn Aubrey 34-35—68 C h^croy, Amber Williams and Anessa Hamel also pions, but not so much to prove it to left. Carl Lewis in 100-meter final Seattle 100 000 103—5 GROUPB Today Dykstra Phi 52 216 42 83 Dayley 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 W L T G Bob Tway 36-33—68 played well, for Nassiff, Beth Gorman and Molly sneered at a 90-83 deficit and anybody else. We wanted to do it for “I thought we were going to win,” NORWALK, Calif. (AP) — Carl Lewis sped to vic­ Two outs when winning run scored. Sarvfberg Chi 50 244 46 85 WP—Dayley. BK—Gardner. Canteroon 2 0 0 3 H a l* InMn 34-35—68 5 p.m. — Golf: U.S. Open, ESPN stormed off wife a 92-90 victory E—Giles. DP—Texas 1, S e a ttle 2. Umpires—Home, McSherry; FirsL Reliford; Davenny each homered and doubled while Erin Tedford ourselves.” Portland center Kevin Duckworth tory in his lOO-mcler preliminary and finished second in Larkin CIn 56 217 34 75 Argentina 1 1 0 2 Mike Reid 35-35—70 7:30 pjn. — Mets at Pirates, over the Trail Blazers. LOB—Texas 8. SeaWs 9. 2B—Baines, In- Dawson Chi 57 202 35 69 Secorid, Montague; Third, Williams. Romania 1 1 0 3 Brad Fsxon 35-35—70 played well. The Pistons did it fee hard way. said. his semifinal at the Mobil Outdoor Championships, then caviglia, Daugherty. HFt—Cotto (2). SB— Fran­ TGwynn SD 58 229 40 78 T—3:15. A—33,575. Soviet Union 0 2 0 0 G il Morgan 35-35—70 SportsChannel, WFAN (AM-660) That final flurry Thursday night They split fee first two games at There was little talk in fee Detroit said he would run in the final. co ( 11), Pettis (21). S—Pettis. Sinatra. SF—Pal­ BHatcher Cin 54 21/ 29 73 Friday, June 8 Ian Woosnom 35-35—70 7:30 p,m. — Blue Jays at gave fee Pistons their second con­ home, then faced three in Portland, meiro, Reynolds. Lind Pit 57 202 19 67 At Milan, Haly Scott Hoch 31-39—TO huddle, Laimbeer said. Tlie world record-holder and six-time Olympic gold IP H R ER BB SO Gant AU 50 174 37 56 Cameroon 1, Argentina 0 Tom Bymm 36-34__ 70 Yankees, Chs, 11,26, WPOP secutive NBA title just when it where they had lost 20 consecutive “Oh, coach didn’t diagram any medalist had indicated earlier tliat he might just compete Texas Wallach Mon 61 233 30 75 Rec baseball Saturday, June 9 Wabb Heinizelman 35-35—70 (AM-1400) looked like they would be returning Jeffcoat games since 1974. They won all plays. The players didn’t say any­ in fee first-round heat and skip fee remainder of fee com­ Alomar SO 57 232 28 74 At Bart, Haly Tom Sleckmarwi 35-35—70 7:30 pjn. — Red Sox. at Orioles, In Brief to Auburn Hills, Mich., for a sixth Rogers L,2-2 Sabo Cin 53 216 45 69 Romania 2 Soviet Union 0 Ray Stewart 35-35—70 three. thing,” Laimbeer said. “All that was petition. One race was all he needed to be eligible for McMurtry Larry Rinkar 34-36—70 Chs. 30,38, WTIC game Sunday. Instead, they’ll go 9 Wednesday, June 13 They challenged fee NBA’s best said is, ‘This game’s not over.’ ” next month’s Goodwill Games at Seattle, according to Seanie PHchIng (6 Decisions) Pony League At Naples, Haly Brian Claar 35-35—70 Swan Heeton, Pittsburgh. 9-1, .900; Burkeft, Son Ftandy Wylie 33-37—70 8:30 pjn. — Athletics at White home for a parade. rebounding team and won fee battle Wife 1:50 left, Johnson hits a 12- fee rules of The Athletics Congress. The Cubs boat the Orioles, 11-4, at Cheney Argentina 2 Soviet Union 0 Sox, ESPN Fitness Center to open MJackson ^ a n c is e ^ 6-1, .857; V iol*, New Ybrk, 9-2, .818; Thursday, June 14 Jaime Gomez 36-35—71 “We never talked about it all of fee boards in four of fee five foot jumper, gels fouled and sinks In die first race, Lewis finished in a wind-aided 10.06 Comstock W.2-2 D rab^ Pitlaburgh, 8-2 .800; Armstrong, Cln- Tech. Flay Gagnon, Brian Gagnon. Rob Kelly Bill Glasson 34-37—71 The Fitness Center at Manchester FFigh School will and Peter Santos paced the offense tor the At Barf, Haly ^ Mariners. season,” playoff most valuable games. fee shot, making fee score 90-86. seconds. He slowed to 10.20 in the semifinal. Jeffcoat pitched bener in the PhUadolphi*, 8-3, Cameroon 2. Ftomania 1 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 35-36—71 open Monday and run through Aug. 24. The Fitness McMurtry pitched to 1 batter in the 9IK ^ 7 ; Cook. Philadelphia 5-2 .714; Harkey, Cubs while Seth MancinI played well defensive­ Peter Jacobsen 37.3a—71 ESPN (joined in progress) player Isiah Thomas said, “but for They trailed fee fourth game by Duckworth misses an 8-footcr In fee only final, Colette Murjihy registered tlic fastest ly. Rich Johns had two hits in defeat while Pat Monday, Juns IS BK—Swaa Chicago, 5-2 .714; Tudor, S t Louis, 5-2. .714. A t Naples, Haly Chip Beck 34-37—71 11.30 pjn, — U.S. Open hieh- Center will be open Monday through Friday from 6 pjn. fee past four to five years we felt one px)int with 31 seconds left but wife 1:32 to go and Laimbeer gets lime of fee year by an American in winning the women’s Cox tripled and Bill Renauld tripled. Bobby Wadkins 37-34— 71 Argentina vs. Romania. 3 p.m. lights. Channel 8 to 10 p.m. A recreation membership card is required. like we were one of fee best teams won 112-109. fee rebound. 10,0(K) in 32:21.01. 0

S I S?,

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\ \ z' N '' \ \ \ \ \ \ 12—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Friday. June 15. 1990 Bolton Ittaiiflirstfr Hrralft From Page 1 The Army salutes Pvt Beetle Bailey By Robert Andrews Section 2 Page 13 Friday, June 15,1990 cent cap on the education budget The Associated Press LOCAL/REGIONAL made, $160,000 would have to be ’ ,s Heated arguments broke out cut, and that would hurt programs. during the meeting, and First “I recommend as a motion $20,000 WASHINGTON — For 40 '-t Selectman Robert Mmra warned the from the town and $30,000 from the years, the Army grumbled about audience to settle down. “Robeit’s Board of Education,” said Pvt Beetle Bailey. He’s a real mis­ Volunteer urges others Rules of Order do not allow the Buonome. fit they said. Lazy. No spit and public to interrupt meetings,” said Ray Ursin said he agreed with the polish. Drives the Sarge nuts. He’ll Morra. A constable was brought in $50,TOO cut. Ursin also mentioned never make corporal. Let him peel give to Special Olympics to stand quietly and observe, and the he felt if people were concerned potatoes forever. meeting continued. with the rising taxes they shouldn’t Then one fine day. somebody in Robert Campbell, chairman of the care who’s going to get cut. the Pentagon with silver stars on By Rick Santos Volunteers are the backbone of the program, according to officials f u ^ c e board, recounted a meeting Morris Silverstcin, finance mem­ his shoulders lopked around the Manchester Herald from Connecticut Special Olympics with the Board of Education on ber, voted not to make the $50,000 table and told the men with silver Inc. "^e more than 15,000 volun- Wednesday night and said the cut. T h e budget was presented eagles on their shirt collars: Hey, This is the first year in a long ^ r s in the state provide assistance Finance Board would also consult twice and shot down,” added Sil- you know, the little guy’s funny. lime that Manchester’s Patricia Hoar toru^t with selectmen to hear their verstein. T h e leadership of the ‘no’ , -r won’t be attending the Connecticut in training the athletes, plaiming and Yes, sir! they all replied, nod­ coordinating the games, and raising opinions and recommendations. votes is calling for the 5 percent cap, ding in unison. Special Olympics Summer Games. Finance members were split on Hoar, a volunteer who coaches money to support the program. and I feel that must be done,” said And so it was that an in­ % how large a cut they should recom­ Silverstcin. and helps organize the contingent of Hoar said there is always a need credulous Mort Walker, a car­ for more help, and if one is afraid of mend. “Some people are going to Ursin replied that a $50,000 cut about 100 area athletes who par­ toonist who once slogged through making what may sound like a huge love me and some will hate me, but would bring the budget to a 7 per­ ticipate in the games, said she will the mud at Fort Leonard Wood, commitment, there are other ways to I recommend a $30,000 cut: $15,000 cent increase and an approximate S’®*' be out there today helping to load Mo., as an Army draftee in World help the retarded. from education and $15,000 from mill rate of 20.5. the competitors and their equipment War was ushered into the Pen­ “If you know somebody retarded, the town," said Robert Neil. The Selectmen recommended the n, into the buses and vans which vtill tagon on Thursday and given a take them bowling. They love it. motion was made, but was town’s $20,000 cuts be: welfare, take them down to the \hle Bowl in And they’re excellent people to be withdrawn after discussion and a $2,000; senior citizen’s recreation, hero’s welcome. New Haven where the event will run with. They lack the mearmess of the recommemdation for a $50,000 cut $1,000; public health, $1,000; Walker, who created the Beetle The Assodatsd Press through Sunday. was made by finance member Judy refuse, $2,000; dog fund, $500; Bailey comic strip in 1950, could MORT AND HIS BUDDY — Mort Walker, creator of Beetle Bailey, poses with Bailey She wants to go with them, but normal world.” Buonome. recreational services, $1,010; park I hardly believe it. For years, he had during a ceremony at the Pentagon Thursday honoring Walker for his work. she is just to busy this weekend to She added, “I would never take Buonome said if TNT’s request of salary and wages, $890; and ii.OOO brav^ the Army’s fire when be able to go. 19 so-called norm al people only a 5 percent increase were Beetle and the gang — Zero, Sgt. However, she said in no way does anywhere, but I’d take 19 of them for purchasing town radios. public affairs chief. Snorkel, Lt. Fuzz, Gen. Halftrack Bailey had a low interest value.” Walker gave Anny officials a this mean that she is planning to cut anywhere.” — did something foolish. McClain confessed that he reads Stars and Stripes banned the diorama based on his special Flag back on her volunteer efforts for the The local athletes who are to Beetle Bailey “and I laugh at it, On Thursday, he blinked before strip again in 1970, as did some Day cartoon, which appeared mentally retarded as a member of compete this weekend are Paul and others do, too.” TV lights in the Pentagon briefing Southern newspapers, when Thursday in the more than 1,800 the Tolland Area Steering Commit­ Allen, Robert Balboni, James Strat­ Maj. Gen. Richard E. Stephen­ Interns room. Generals slapped him on the Walker introduced a feisty black newspapers worldwide tliat carry tee of the Special Olympics. She ton, and Robert and Ronald Ber- son said, “Beetle Bailey is the thiaunie. All are from Manchester back, praised him to the skies and character named Lt. Flap who the syndicated Beetle Bailey strip. volunteers her time also to the vehicle that enables us to see the Manchester Association of Retarded and will compete in such events as From Page 1 asked for his autograph. One of complained about Surge’s “honky The diorama will hang permanent­ lighter side of our profession and Citizens. the softball throw, the standing long them gave Walker a framed “Cer­ outfit.” Feminists protested Miss ly in a hallway near the Pentagon’s keeps us from taking ourselves too That she helps both organizations jump, the 50-meter dash, the shot- tificate of Appreciation for Buxley, the bosomy secretary to main entrance. amount of planning that goes into Uve, Deakin said, because it is “total seriously.” Gen. ^Iftrack. is not unusual these days, she said, put, the 100-meter walk, and the one each student’s education program. Patriotic Civilian Service” with a because there are so few people and five kilometer cycling races. immersion.” The teachers must give The Army brass wasn’t always All was forgiven Thursday. The Two life-size Beetle and Sarge Counselors, teachers and ad­ up all of the regular teaching duties ribbon in red, white and blue. willing to give some of their time. that charitable. They thought the citation said Walker’s “ingenuity figures who . accompanied Walker Other events include the pentath­ ^ ft ministrators meet to work out a plan that they had, including coaching or The war was over. “People have lost the idea of what Judy HaiDing/Manchester Herald strip presented an unflattering in portraying Army members in a lon, swimming, diving, equestrian, T1 -V for each student. “I came to ap­ advising a student group. Later, “I can’t believe I’m actually roamed the cenridors waving to image of Army life, that Beetle humorous manner has contributed volunteerism is,” she said. “What gymnastics, soccer, boccie, croquet, PERFUMED PUGILIST — Muhammed All, at the Pavilion at preciate how important that is,” he when they apply for a position, they here,” Walker said, “As hard as it Pentagon secretaries and ex­ describes himself as one of All’s greatest fans. The meeting o was a poor role model for modem significantly to the morale of our you get back isn’t money, it’s love, horse shoes, tennis, unified soccer, Buckland Hills Thursday to promote a new cologne bearing said. are able to point to their own ex­ is to find anything in the Pentagon, changed salutes from passing with All was ‘the best moment of my life,” Abate said. GIs. soldiers as they provide for our na­ and the love those athletes heap on and wheelchair and adaptive sports. 5 -n In order to qualify for the inter­ perience, D e^in said. T here’s a lot they finally found a sense of generals and admirals. his name, jousts playfully with John Abate of Hartford. Abate The Tokyo edition of The Stars tional security.” you can’t be matched.” The games opening ceremonies nship program, a teacher must have of difference between saying what I humor.” and Stripes military newspaper Hoar would know. Her daughter, are at 7:30 tonight in the Yale Bowl five years teaching experience, a hope to do and what I have done.” Through it all, you have enter­ The cartoonist also joined the McClain, the Army public af­ drummed Beetle off its pages in Cheryle, has won medals in such and will feature a presentation by masters degree, and be certified in tained us, although sometimes we generals in the Pentagon’s sun- fairs boss, summed iq) the situa­ Five of the six people who went 1954 because the strip poked fun events as bowling and cycling, but Gov. William O’Neill. administration or working towiud through the program in its first three haven’t always liked it,” said Brig splashed inner courtyard to watch tion: “If you can’t laugh at your­ at officers, although the official the family’s busy schedule will Budget certification, according to Wilson E. years are now in administrative Gen. Bill McClain, the Army’s a cake-cutting ceremony marking self, something is intrinsically prevent her also from being able to explanation was that “Beetle Besides O’Neill, celebrity guests Local schools trying to make Deakin Jr., assistant superintendent positions, Deakin said. Fbur are in the 215th birthday of the Army. wrong with you.” participate this summer. include Hartford Whaler Kevin for administration and personnel. Manchester and one has left the dis- The elder Hoar said the games do Dineen, former Olympic swimmer message Moore is in a Ph.D. program at trict They include Kfargery Bialeck, receive the sponsorship of large cor­ Mary T. Meagher, and Buffalo Bill the University of Coimecticut. director of the special focus program porations, but also depend on the Cornelius Bennett. graduation night a safe time Because of money, only two and acting principal at Nathan Hale • • • many volunteers. Saturday and Sunday will feature blasted teachers are chosen as interns each School, Barbara Quinby, now vice “When you mention Special events at athletic facilities at Yale drinking after graduation this year, Deakin said. Competing By Nancy Foley The drivers are other students. z rn principal of the high school, and Olympics to someone, all they think and Southern Cormecticut State Manchester Herald weekend. The program operates during the By Rick Santos teachers must submit resumes and William Brindamour, who works in ...... of is die Summer Games, but this is University. Closing ceremonies are “It’s always a problem, rtot only Manchester Herald O “D go through interviews, just as if they school year and O’Doimell es­ staff development in the superinten­ year round.” at 2:30 pan. Sunday. with kids, but with adults, also,” he timates that the program will have were applying for a job, Deakin Many schools are taking steps to dent’s office. said. transported about 1,000 stodents Democratic town Directors Peter s^d. It costs the schools $25,000 to help ensure that graduation is a Deakin said the fact that some in­ One positive development, this year. O ’Dormell, a Manchester P. DiRosa Jr. ^nd Stephen T. Cas- hire a substitute to take the teachers’ safe time for students. In par­ O T l terns do leave is part of the price the ticular, many schools are sponsor­ however, according to Joy, is that resident, was a teacher at sano are blasting Republican Mayor place while they are interns, Deakin schools must pay to have a trained more students have accepted the said. Water flushing next week ing alcohol-free parties that they Manchester High School for 10 Terry Werkhoven for the message m rn cadre of staff. When Leo Diana be- hope will keep students from get­ idea of a “designated driver,” and years. which he has affixed to the adopted The program, in its fourth year, catiie ill, Margery Bialeck was The Water Division will be flush­ ting dmnk and getting killed. refuse to let someone drive who is The corporate sponsor for the town budget which will go into ef­ w developi^ out a meeting between plumbing system. available to fill in irmnediately. ing water mains next week from drunk. After the weekends, for ex­ Safe Rides program is Morande fect July 1. the Board of Education and the If sediment does get into a Manchester High School will Moore gave the program positive 7:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through home’s hot water lank, the hold a party at Manchester Com­ ample, he hears students talk Lincoln Mercury in Manchester. It Werkhoven’s message states the Manchester Education Association, reviews. “I think it’s a wonderful Friday. munity College at 10 p.m. in the sometimes of taking another stu­ provides the cars which are oc­ 2.26 mill-rate increase is attributable S o Deakin said. The teacher’s union homeowner should wait until the opportunity for the teachers to be M ^ s will be flushed in the fol­ water clears and then open the Lowe Building tonight following dent’s keys away. “Eight or ten cupied by two students. to several factors including the complained that internal candidates able to decide whether they want to lowing areas: from Woodland and faucet at the bottom of the tank to graduation. Bolton High School’s years ago, I never heard anybody The program is almost entirely school board budget. S > were not able to successfully com­ > 1“ be on the administrative end of the Hilliard streets north to South drain the collected material, which graduation, also tonight, will be talk that way,” he said. operated by students, O’Donnell “The huge increase in the Board pete for administrative positions. 33 CO educational process.” Windsor between East Hartford and will settle at the bottom. followed by a party at Courthouse Kevin O’Dotmell, director of the said. In addition to driving the of Education budget ($4,573,606), Deakin said that when an elemen­ He said he would like a position Oakland Street. Also, if a load of wash is done One in Bolton at 10 p.m. Manchester Safe Rides programs, cars, they answer the phones and caused mainly by large (8-9 percent) J3 > tary school principal position opens either at an elementary school or a Fire flow tests and hydraulic with discolored water, the load said he recognizes that graduation dispatch drivers. The students increases in teachers’ and ad­ > H up, the schools will typically receive middle school. Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ capacity tests will be done during should be kept wet and re-done after is a time when the issue of drunk drivers are reimbursed for mileage, ministrators’ salaries under the fat about 200 applicants and it is dif­ Before ending the semester, the week also to decrease customer the water clears. tional-Technical School is not driving becomes especially he said. union contracts,” is the first of three ficult for Manchester classroom sponsoring a parly, nor is Coventry Moore went back to Bennet Junior Jt » If* disturbances. Four ounces of cream of tartar relevant. “This time of year draws reasons listed to explain why the teachers to compete. “What holds a High School. Dermis Joy, principal O’Dormell said that he was not High School to say good-bye to the Water Division officials say the a great deal of attention,” he said. budget increases could not be lot of these people back is lack of should be added to help clean any of Coventry High School, said the aware of any recent incidents class that he started the year with flushing may discolor water and The program, which has covered by the increases in revenues experience,” he said. lls \ stains from the discolored water. school is not sponsoring an al­ where students had been killed in and give the speech he gives every reduce pressure. If water appears It normally takes a few hours for operated since 1984, provides free provided from the revised Grand The experience they get in the in­ cohol-free party and that no civic drunk driving accidents. year about going off to the high discolored, the division recommends rides to students who feel they List. tern program makes them competi- the water in a home to clear. If water ^oup offerred to do so. He said he school. “I really miss them,” he said. that it is not used until it clears. This caimot drive safely or are with The Safe Rides phone number in The second reason provided in appears discolored longer, the is sure some students will be will prevent mst and sediment from homeowner should call the Water someone who carmot drive safely. Manchester is 646-2180. Werkhoven’s message is a reduction being brought into the home’s Division at 647-3201. in the amount of revenue expected from the state, especially under the Sobriety education grant (ECS) formula; the S-. third reason is the n e ^ to maintain From Page 1 or increase services such as public Police polecat safety. Although Democrats DiRosa and spokesman said. avoid them with alternate routes. Things got stinky one day recent­ In Coventry, Police Chief Frank ly at the Manchester Police Depart­ Cassano did not quibble with the However, State police public in­ second and third explanations for Trzaskos said the town would not be formation officer Marcy Stamm said | ment. able to use the checkpoints because In fact, employees, visitors and the tax increase, they attacked the system has been effective in Werkhoven’s laying blame on the they do not have a large enough most cases. police officers alike wrinkled their staff, but he said even if they did, noses in disgust as soon as they Board of Education budget. they probably would not use them. The court ruling should not j entered the station’s main lobby. ‘To put all the blame on that is “fbr the amount of people you chmge the regularity of the check­ “Whewl Who’s got the pole cal?” ridiculous. It had a minimal impact,” come up with,” Trzaskos said, “I points. They are used most often asked Gary Wood, traffic analyst for DiRosa said today. don’t think it’s worth it.” either during the holiday season or the department, upon entering the He said increasing taxes was in­ Like Wood, he said he thinks the after a series of drunk driving acci­ scene. evitable if the town were to maintain technique of having pattol officers dents. u “I do,” police officer Robert a solid services. “You don’t get watch for drunks as they cruise the Johnson answered apologetically. something for nothing. The system, Stamm said, also DiRosa said also that streets is more effective. works because it receives extensive The 42-year-old said he had just Trzaskos said also that drivers returned from a Pioneer Circle Werkhoven’s issuing any message publicity and scares people away seems inconsistent with the GOP often hear about the checkpoints and from driving drunk. residence, where police duly had called for him to shoot a sick skunk. stance on the budget. “It strikes me as unusual that he : .( After it died, the skmik relaxed its Mary Ann Handley Ronald Gates Jo Ann Morlarty Kenneth Tedford Barbara Weinberg muscles, releasing its trademark, wrote a budget message when they Rains cause flooding, concentrated, pungent spray into the didn’t even vote for the budget and immediate area. totally disavowed themselves from Johnson said he was not sprayed the budget,” DiRosa said. evacuations in Ohio directly, but fumes got on his “Maybe Sue Buckno or Steve clothes and shoes. Cassano should have written it,” he Democrats will honor 5 on Saturday said, referring to the fact that the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — off their foundations. He said the “The smell is clinging to me,” he Thunderstorms that swept through admitted. adopted budget was issued by ihen- area has many mobile homes that Five local Democrats will be Manchester in 1989. He has been central and eastern Ohio caused were damaged in the storm. Moriarty, of 52 Hillcrcst Road, Board of Directors of the United No one else at the department GOP Director Buckno as an alter­ flooding that killed at least three, honored Saturday night at the 18th active in the town Democratic party, has been a member of the Board of who saw Johnson that morning nate to the Republican’s spending Amato said 30 to 60 people could annual dinner dance of the served on the Hark and Recreation Way and the American Cancer forced hundreds of people from their not be accounted for. Education, and on several of its sub­ Society. She was also a member of needed to be told that. plan. DiRosa’s comments refer also Manchester Democratic Town Com­ Commission, and for three years to the fact that the Buckno budget homes and left dozens of people There also was flooding in Jeffer­ committees. She continues to serve the National Conference of Mayors “Can’t you taste the smell in your mittee, to be held at Willie’s Steak was its ctuiirman. He was a 17-year on the R.O.T.C. Advisory Board. mouth?” Sandy Duffield, office was adopted with five votes cast by missing, authorities said today. son County, one county north of and was the treasurer for the Capitol House. member of the Planning and Zoning manager for the department, asked the four Democrats and Buckno. A temporary morgue was set up Belmont, and Licking County in Tedford, a Manchester native, Region Council of Governments. Commission. people in and around the lobby. However, the Buckno budget was at the Bauknecht Funeral Home in central Ohio. The honorees are Ronald H. lives at 47 Bobby Lane. He is an as­ Guest speaker Kennelly is a the Belmont County village of Handley has served as campaign sistant attorney general for the State Indeed, the smell was strong. a reprint of the GOP budget except Gates, Mary Arm Handley, Jo Arm manager and worker for several na­ Hartford resident who represents Shadyside in eastern Ohio. Janet Ohio Emergency Management Moriarty, Kenneth N. Tedford and But people at the police depart­ for increases in funding fw educa­ tional, state and local races. She was f Connecticut, and served on the Manchester’s interests in tion. Baulmecht, owner of the funeral Agency spokeswoman Stacie Gilg Barbara B. Weinberg. Board of Directors from 1982-1989. Washington in her role as Con­ ment would not be the only ones said early today that Gov. Richard a member of the Board of Directors acutely aware of Johnson’s presence “The fact of the matter is, it is home, said the home had not Guest speaker for the event is He is also a former member of the gresswoman from the First District. Celeste would fly into the area as and is oit the steering committee for that day. their budget," DiRosa said. received any bodies as a result of First District U.S. Representative 21oning Board of Appeals, serving as Kennelly first won her congres­ storms. soon as the weather 'vrf. the Agenda for Tomorrow and the The 15-year veteran of the police Barbara Kcnnelly, with town com­ Manchester Earth Day committee. chairman from 1979-1982. sional seat in 1982. In 1988 she was Cassano said he is mostly dis- But Germaine Helms, Shadyside department said he didn’t have time The Ohio departments of mittee chairman Theodore Cum­ She alfio served on several town Weinberg served on the Board of elected to her fifth term with over 77 luibed by the mayor’s message be­ Water Department, told CNN today to go honie and change his clothes transportation and natural resources, mings serving as master of boards and committees, including Directors for ten years, with a term percent of the vote. cause it implies that the GOP did not that she Imew of three people who ceremonies. because he was expected to attend a know that educational costs, which Ihe State Highway Patrol, the Public Project Concern, MISAC, Energy, as deputy mayor and two terms as Saturday’s event will begin with a had died from the flooding. Utilities Commission of Ohio and hearing at the state Department of are fixed, were on the rise. Gates, a Hilliard Street resident, is CDAC, Human Relations, and Mayor. Her community activities in­ social hour at 6 p.m., followed by Acting Mayor James Amato said Labor in Wethersfield. And therefore, it is a fair explana­ the American Red Cross are assist­ a special deputy sheriff for Hartford Cheney Historic District. She is the clude membership in the Interna­ dinner at 7 p.m. The event, chaired storms Thursday night created a ing state government is assessing the No doubt he stunk up that place tion as to why the GOP promised in County, and was elected for a mother of two sons, and lives on tional Board of Directors of the by ftiul Phillips and Herbert Steven­ too. deluge of water that knocked homes damaee. Ms. Gilg said. second term as constable for Prosp(.H:t Stteet. last year’s campaign that they would Friendship Force. She served on the son, is sold out. not raise taxes.

\ \ A" \ V 'S \ \ 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990 Board reverses kindergarten vote MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990—15

By Jacqueline Bennett Lyme IN CONNECTICUT! Republican Constance Lathrop, ap­ Halvorson raised concern about a Manchester Herald parently soothing concerns she had later to continue the program, it financial commitment to the would help. I Chiefs of mid-sized firms optimistic J voiced about a greater need for a program in coming years, noting HARTFORD (i^ ) — Chief executives of mid-sized Connecticut COVENTRY — Following a program at the high school to ad­ The plan would be for one pilot receipt of the grant is conditional extended, four-hour day kindergar­ disease firms are optimistic about the future of business in the Northeast lengthy discussion Thursday, the dress a dropout problem and a need upon the town paying three quarters Board of Education unanimously ten to be housed at GJI. Robertson despite the economic slump the region is experiencing, according to a for a non college-bound curriculum. of the expense in year two of its im­ survey released Thursday by National Westminster Bancorp. approved applying for a state grant Elementary School with a maximum Flalicrty said later, “I also have plementation. In fact, 62 percent of the (ZEOs surveyed by the New Yoik-based for a pilot extended-day kindergar­ of 20 students picked based on some concerns about all this em­ “We just had one budget defeated rises bank said they plan to expand the size of their firms in the next few ten program for this fall. proximity to the school w a lottery. phasis on early childhood. I am not years, while only 5 percent plan to scale back. in referendum. We have another There would also be a regular two- The vote reverses a decision by ready to give up on a kid just be­ By Robert Byrd referendum next week ... I can’t and-a-half-hour day session plus the Forty-six percent of Connecticut CEOs surveyed this year said their the board two weeks ago to reject cause he happens to be 14.” The Associated Press firm’s performance has improved, compared to 42 percent of those help but be concerned with transitional program for students not the proposal. It had failed 4-3 with polled last year. And two-thuds of the CEOs feel their companies will Superintendent of Schools budgetary matters,” Halvorson said. ready for grade one. At Coventry board chairman Democrat Patrick Michael Malinowski, along with ATLANTA — Lyme disease, a improve over the next year, up from 60 percent a year ago. Only 11 Flaherty replied: “If we pull out Grammar School, regular half-day U Flaherty joining the three summertime threat in the great out­ percent predict that business will not be as good. John MacLean, director of Pupil and and say we just don’t have the Republicans against it Flaherty had sessions would be held; however, doors, is up 62 percent in a year in Staff Support Services, promoted resources after the first year or the changed his initial vote to approve, school Principal Mary Piazzia said the United States — and 1,200 per­ the plan, noting the schools will taxpayers just won’t pay for it, I the early special education interven­ cent in Georgia. ■ Newington mayor seeks state post when conflict and questions about receive $30,924 if the state approves the plan persisted. don’t think (State Education Com­ tion program at her school really is a The national Centers for Disease HARTFORD (AP) — Newington Mayor Dominic M. Mazzoccoli their grant application to start a missioner) Tirozzi is going to come announced Thursday he would seek the Republican nomination for During the meeting at Coventry successful model for an extended- Coiitrol reported Thursday that program they said is the way of the put handcuffs on us.” day kindergarten. Lyme disease is up 15-fold in the state Ucasurer, becoming the second GOP candidate for that slot on High School, Flaherty who per­ future. the ticket. suaded the three Republicans to give MacLean said, “If we renege “The results have been amazing,” Mven years since nationwide report­ “More and more, we need to there will be no repercussions.” He Piazzia said. ing began. Preliminary 1989 reports A salesman with the Travelers Insurance Co., Mazzoccoli, 38, has the plan a vote of confidence. provide the very best education we been mayor of the Hartford suburb of 30,000 for five years. said he believes the town would Robertson School kindergarten indicate 7,402 cases, compared with “At this point I think it would be can at an early level ... give me a He ripped into Democratic Treasurer Francisco L. Borges of only have to reimburse the state for teacher Colleen Hamblett said the 4,574 in ’88 and 491 in ’82. appropriate for one of those who recalcitrant 16-year-oId and he can Hartford during his announcement speech at the Capitol, saying it was the amount of the grant longer day is needed to give more The largest increase last year voted ’no’ two weeks ago to make be a threat to society — a 4-year-old came in Georgia, where reporting of time to get Connecticut “back on the track of fiscal stability and Halvorson said the board would lesson time and to better meet the the motion to reconsider,” Flaherty is just a tough job,” said Lyme disease zoomed from 53 cases prosperity” after what he said were years of wasted taxpayer dollars said. likely have to vote again at a later Malinowski. needs of cuirent kindergartners who in 1988 to 715. with the Democrats in control. Flaherty had talked privately with date to accept the grant. She said, have more advanced readiness for He said that if he’s elected, he’d begin a management study of the Board Vice Chairwoman Judy too, if more grant money is available New York led the nation in Lyme school than years ago. disease last year with an estimated office to make sure it’s operating efficiently and “within the scope of 2,916 cases, up from 2,637 a year state law.” earlier. Following in the top five were Connecticut with 754, up from ■ Somers guards beaten by inmates Seven firms bid on Cheney Hall project 362; Georgia with 715, up from 53; SOMERS (AP) — Three guards at Somers State Prison were at­ New Jersey with 649, up from 500; tacked by inmates Wednesday and were sent to a hospital for treat­ By Rick Santos pledges.” Pledges now total about rehearsals and performances. Also, Judy Hartlino/Manchester Herald and Pennsylvania with 585, up from ment, a spokesman for the state Correction Department said Thursday. $1.28 million. project minus the task of removing a 306. Manchester Herald the theater group will lease the hall deficient staircase. The alternate GAS BREATHER — Carmen Arcari. Connecticut Natural; One of the guards was hit on the head with a broom handle in the The proposed renovation of to community groups for functions. bids include reductions from the Gas crew chief, takes a breather recently during work on 1 1 For those headed outdoors this maximum-security prison’s segregation block, spokesman William Cheney Hall — a 19th century Faur town general contractors arc If the renovations begin as base bid that decrease the costs by East Middle Turnpike. *' summer, preventive measures are Wheeler said. building that served as a town com­ among the seven to submit bid planned this summer, the hall could as much as $3,150 and as little as warranted, the (ZDC said. They in­ Wheeler said George Robinson was struck in the forehead by a proposals to renovate the interior of munity center until the 1920s — is be ready for use by spring. nothing. clude avoiding tick-infested areas, broom handle-wielding inmate returning from a shower. the historic (Zheney Hall. part of a greater plan to restore and The work would take 310 days, using tick repellant, wearing protec­ Another inmate returning from the showers joined in, punching two The lowest bid, $1,620,000, came preserve the mill buildings, workers’ according to the proposal from the Alan Lamson, a foundation direc­ tive clothing in the outdoors and fre­ other guards, Michael Mitchell and Thomas McKenzie, Wheeler said. from Conyers Construction of houses, owners’ mansions and low-bidder Conyers. Annulli, the tor and chairman of building sub­ State investigates quently inspecting for the small Wheeler said Robinson received five stitches on his forehead, while Manchester and the highest bid, landscapes that were once the heart high-bidder, estimates the project to committee, said the bids will be pests. Mitchell suffered a bruised elbow and McKenzie sustained bruises to $1,861,169, was submitted by Or- of the Cheney Brothers silk mill take 210 days, the smallest figure reviewed by the project architects Lyme disease, which can cause a his forearm and forehead. Imdo Annulli of Manchester, The operations. given. Malmfeldt Associates of Glaston­ red bulls-eye rash, aches and nerve In an attack TUesday, another guard, Daniel Polonis, was bruised on bids were opened Thursday, The old mill area is unique, ac­ The other bidders are as follows: bury. They will recommend a con­ Cigna allegations pain, has been found most often in the neck and forehead and suffered a small cut under an eye when a The bids were called reasonable cording to the federal government, Barr Inc. of Putnam, $1,847,000 and tractor to the subcommittee, which the northeastern, mid-Atlantic, north prisoner battered him with bare fists. Oo \ by Donald Kuehl, president of because virtually all of the original 340 days; Vertical Builders of New will in turn make a recommendation HARTFORD (AP) — State central and north Pacific states, the State police were still investigating both incidents Thursday and to the foundation. Connecticut Psychiatric Society. Cheney Hall Foundation Inc., which buildings are standing today, Britain, $1,817,(XX) and 365 days; regulators are launching an inves­ Cigna, however, said it is providing e p e said. The disease is treated had made no arrests, Wheeler said. is supervising the project and making the area worthy of national Seaman Bratko Corp. of Holliston, tigation into allegations that a Cigna benefits properly. with antibiotics, but treatment can negotiating a $1.6 million loan with landmark status. After the foundation’s approval, (Zorp. health maintenance organiza­ be difficult unless it’s caught early. Mass., $1,816,188; Alma Construc­ the Little Theatre will negotiate a Cigna Healthplan and other] the Savings Bank of Manchester. Cheney Hall, when the interior tion, $1,794,900, and The Andrew tion is mishandling mental health In Georgia, where the disease was i i contract with the contractor. HMOs and insurers have been | “Whether we have a lot of money renovations are completed, will be Ansaldi Co.. $1,790,803 and 480 cases and improperly denying up 12-fold last year, it’s probable r=i Lamson, who opened the bids, tightening control over mental i to do extras depends on the pledges leased to the Little Theatre of days. benefits, according to a published health care to curb rising costs. that there were inde^ more Lyme FR\DA Y & SATURDA Y ONLY O o said foundation members are hoping report. we get,” Kuehl said. “We might M^chester, which will manage the The bids were submitted with al­ Cigna Healthplan requires anyl disease cases — but also better come up with two million in the contract is signed within five The Department of Insurance will reporting of it, state health officials Rides, Games, building and use it for their own ternate proposals for the same weeks. member who feels in need of mental] convene a panel of three health, drug or alcohol treatment toj said. Food, Plants, psychiatrists to review complaints be screen Ideally by Minneapolis- by families of mental health patients ?5d based MCC. MCC decides whati^ Judy Harfling/Manchester Herald Arts & Crafts Israeli faces prison term, fine for bank fraud and their doctors. Insurance Com­ treatment is appropriate and would;L missioner Peter F. Kelly said be paid for and who should providaiO BRICKWORK — Jeff Pratt hands Charles Travers, on scaffold, a brick as the two masons THE LITTLE THEATRE Thursday. HARTFORD (AP) — An Israeli or twice the amount he gained it. BINGO statements to banks. The Hartford Courant reported work on facade improvements and repairs to the Oak Street Package Store. The pair work OF MANCHESTER, INC O TJ national who voluntarily returned to through his crimes, Assistant U.S. committed outside Israel. The Insurance Department has The couple allegedly pariicipiated that the complaints involve Cigna for Traverse Masonry Restoration. the United States to face bank fraud Attorney Jim Genco said. Use of received about 21 complaints stem­ charges, in an unprecedented case of in a check-kiting scheme involving Israel charged the Dagans in Healthplan of Connecticut Inc., an NIGHTLY o O this provision is at the discretion of accounts they had at CBT and the ming from the process. One com- cooperation between the two February with closely related char­ HMO with about 55,(X)0 members, p l ^ t was lodged by a man who O -n the judge, who could decide to apply Connecticut Savings Bank for the ges in a 22-count indictment after Monday, June 11th governments, faces up to 10 years in it at sentencing. and MCC Companies Inc., a Cigna said MCC wanted his severely A F L E A prison and a fine of up to $20,000 businesses they operated. negotiating with U.S. officials for Corp. subsidiary that detennines Legislators through m Dagan agreed to return to the two years. depressed wife to see someone other r n ^ after pleading guilty to the charges. Authorities said the scheme even­ what kind of mental health care than the psychiatrist of her choice. United States in April after he was tually bilked the banks of $6.1 mil­ Cigna HMO patients should receive. HEREAR Saturday, June 16th - ^ Samuel Dagan, 42, pleaded guilty Twardy said Dagan’s wife chose The husband said MCC authorized indicted on similar charges in Israel. lion. The investigation will be the first to return Thursday to two counts of bank to remain in Israel and his office six more visits with her psychiatrist Fe/dejti’i 6-10pm The Israeli indictment marked the Shortly after warrants were issued ever launched by the Insurance Famous Farce 2 o fraud in connection with the scheme agreed with Israel officials that all only after his wife threatened to call • \ r r ] 2 first time Israel used a law allowing for the Dagans’ arrest, the couple Department to determine whether an to defraud Connecticut Bank & charges against her would be dis­ TV sutions and shoot herself in . Saturday Matinee 2pm it to try citizens on charges for fled the country, going first to HMO is denying benefits required for bill o > Trust Co. and Connecticut Savings missed in light of her husband’s MCC’s office. bank of $6.1 million, U.S. Attorney crimes allegedly committed in the Australia, and later Hong Kong, by state law. CITY LIGHTS United States, U.S. officials said. guilty plea. The husband also alleged that ^ ^ ' Stanley A. Twardy said. West Germany and Switzerland Many similar complaints about MCC denied his wife coverage for HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ Under a rarely applied statutory Dagan and his wife, Miriam, before returning to Israel, U.S. Sentencing is set for August, MCC and Cigna Healthplan were JUNE 15,16, 22, & 23 Playing a Variety of Music formerly of West Hartford, were hospitalization, despite her doctor’s ^ ticut legislators will be returning to JO > provision, however, Dagan could authorities said. Twardy said. collected earlier this year by the urging that she be admitted. Thurs. & Sat. Evenings 7:30-10:00 charged in a federal indicUnent the state Capitol on June 25 for a East Catholic High School > H receive a fine of up to $12.2 million. U.S. officials were thwarted in special session to take up at least returned Aug. 23, 1988, with one their efforts to prosecute the couple 8:00 p.m. Curtain "U one bill vetoed by the governor and count of conspiring to defraud because of an Israeli law that Committee posts federally insured banks, nine counts approve $451 million in bonds for General Tickets $8.00 ST. BRIDGET'S prevents citizens from being ex­ hi^w ay projects. of bank fraud and 16 counts of false tradited to stand trial for crimes Students and Seniors $6.00 filled by directors Gov. William A. O’Neill was BAZAAR AND RAFFLE Art Kehl, Tootsie Roll Chairman, Knights of for tickets call Parish Grounds • 70 Main Street • Manchester The town Board of Directors ready to issue the “call” for the spe­ 647-9824 cial session today. Raffle Drawing Saturday 11:30 PM Tuesday approved the appointments It doesn’t cost much to Columbus #6199 Bolton, CT observes Lynn of two Republicans to fill vacancies shop for the Environment — Lawmakers will also be asked to on the Building Committee and the approve a clean-water bill and a Barnum and Lynn Comeau of MARC, Inc. Cheney National Historic District But it can cost a lot not to. measure dealing with legislative and trying out the new copy machine which the Commission. congressional redistricting. Please stop In and see for yourself. Knights of Columbus purchased and do­ The Building Committee position An aide said O’Neill plaimed to was filled with Williard F. Water- veto a bill setting fees for those run­ nated to MARC . The equipment will be field of 98 Kennedy Road. His tenn J^CARING CORNER, INC.1^ ning the valet parking service at will expire next year. The historic Bradley International Airport, and used for training these two ladles for job district slot was filled with Edith Crueltf -fre€ and environmentally consdout producti and gifts. 145 Talcottville Rd. (Rt. 83) • Vernon, C T • 870-8356 possibly one other bill, which the placement In the community. Muse of 691 W. Middle TUmpike. aide wouldn’t identify. Her term will expire this year. OPEN: Tues-Sat. 10-5:00 p.m.; Thurs. till 7pm, Closed Sun. Si Mon. Paid for by MARC, Inc. Located at HEADMASTER5 CENTER, 1/4 mile north of Tri-City Plaza O’Neill has not yet vetoed any of B a te n s the 382 bills passed by the 1990 Curdtm T rjctfifi General Assembly. Both chambers ftH P A IS H r ioing On Vacation would have to muster a two-thirds BEST BUY’ SALE! majority to override any veto. BEST BUY’ SALE! It'S O’Neill has never had a veto over­ The BOLENS ridden. Mulching Also on the “call” for the special Good suys to Call Our Circulation Dept. session will be at least one state Mower Service Contract employee contract, covering some 647-9946 workers at the University of Con­ come to before you And we will save your Manchester necticut Health Center; approval of Renewal Time a Superior Court judge nominee, Herald for you while you're away! When 10? Edward Karazin of Westport, and have bad news* two appoinunents to the Workers’ 1 ^ jiw u return we will deliver the paper^S^ Compensation Commission; and ap­ What could be worse Do Not Renew Your Service proval a $1 million clean-water bill than having a natural dis­ for you, FREE! Another reason w ^ providing grants to 13 shoreline aster strike your home? towns for sewage treatment plant Discovering that there • No bagging, no raking — you save Contract Until You Call John John Fogarty w # your home-town newspaper. : improvements. I ^ wasn’t enough insur­ lime and work! Tractors you can President/Ownerr The highway bond bill died on • Turns grass clippings into ideal lawn At ance protection or your On a BOLENS* the last day of the 1990 session as a food with no thatch buildupl TRUST! Mulcher/Chipper! result of a scries of legislative homeowner’s insur­ • Self-propelled Front Wheel Drive maneuvers designed to prevent other ance doesn’t cover it. for easier maneuvering. • Exclusive no-shift Foot-Controlled • Turn branches, leaves, brush into bills from passing. It includes • I-point height control adjusts all Hydrostatic Drive makes them valuable landscaping mOlch and Considering compost materiall money for dozens of transportation that your home is four wheek at once for I '-3 ' cutting easier to drive than your car! W I L S O N ^ I L heighL • Full-featured for peiformince, • “Wide-mouth” hopper takes 9 projects around the state. probably the most expen­ material by the bag-full. The redistricting measure is • Durable All-Steel constrtKtion. convenience. sive investment you’ve ever made, • 3.5,4,5HP Briggs & Stratton • Briggs & Stratton “Industrial/ • 5HP and 8HP Briggs & Stratton YOUR CALL TO LOWER OIL PRICES necessary because a nationwide dis­ engines. ve suggest that yuu talk to our indepen­ Quantum engines available. Commercial” engines from pute over the way the U.S. census is • Durable all-steel construction. AND dent AAA Insurance agents about Keystone home­ • Solid state Magnetron^electronk I2HPto I8HP. counting city residents is threatening ignition. • Mowing decks to fit your lawn, • Tractor-powered, PTO Modeb OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE to delay the final results of the cen­ owner’s insurance. from 3 6 ' to a wide-swath 60*. available. sus. Iliat delay could force the For an evalu­ SAVE *48 - *70 • Precision control from gear-and- General Assembly to miss the Aug. ation of your present sector steering, transmission- SAVE MOO 48 years of Quality Service Experience 1, 1991 constitutional deadline for policy and a “quick Financing AvaBaWe'*^ mounted disc brakes. redrawing each of the 151 state quote”, call us today » No Down Payment CALL JOHN NOW !!! House districts, 36 state Senate dis­ Save up to ^840 tricts and six congressional districts. in M anchester at 9 Because of the dispute, the state 6 4 6 -7 0 9 6 . Manchester 6 4 5-8 39 3 • Vernon 8 7 2 -2 1 4 0 may not get the census results until ^ ^ 5 West Center St., Manchester, CT July 15, 1991 — just two weeks before the complicated, politically W.H. PREUSS SONS sensitive job of drawing disU'ict KI^^YSTONE INSUHANCK lines must be finished. Sales • Service • Parts • Since 1911 643-9492 0

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\ \ * \ \ V. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, June 15, 1990 RECORD FOCUS MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990—17 J "**®*^* ’ * Adopt a pet: Sally awaits I Po»«ce Roundup Dear Abby Places to go... a Sylvia Porter ... things to do By Barbara Richmond Police seek man for exposing self Abigail Van Bureh PEOPLE Manchester Herald Several incidents of a man exposing himself to stu­ Sally, a 5-month-old setter- dents have occurred at Manchester H i^ School during Con artists prey Play to be performed Labrador retriever cross, is thii the past week, according to police. week’s featured pet at the Students described the man as an Oriental male, 5’5, A Flea in Her Ear," Feydeau’s famous farce, is with black hair, brown eyes, 17 to 20 years old, police Girl cried wolf u Manchester Dog Pound. on ‘volunteers’ presented by the LitUe Theater of Manchester on Friday Sally and another female setter said. md Satin^y evening at 8 pjn. at East Catholic High He was seen by students on the southwest comer of Successful con artists would likely be successftd in cross were found roaming by calling rape any line of work. Tim ’s what makes them so dangerous. School. Tickets are $8 general admission and $6 for together near Interstate 84 at school property on Hiesday, Wednesday and Thursday, semors and students. For tickets call, 647-9824. police said. A case in point is a recent census scam in Tfexas. Highland I^ k . They may be DEAR ABBY: I did a terrible thing. I got mad at a People went door-to-door, claiming to represent the Cen­ Swim lessons to be held mother and pup. Sally is mostly fnend and accused him of raping me. I didn’t mean for it sus Bureau and telling residents that b ^ u s e they had black, with some white and the - to go as far ^ it * d , but my father got into the act and failed to fill out and return their census forms, they were b ^ ch e ster Parks and Recreation Department will other dog is black and tan. Both there was no backing down. hold swim lesson registradon for the first session of being fined $50. The “census people” were here to col­ were wearing flea collars when Military Notes My friend is now serving time because he was too lect it. swim lessons on Saturday from 9 ajn. to noon at Swan­ found. son Pool, 45 N. School St.; Waddell Pool, 163 Broad St • stubiwm to plead guilty. If he had, he could have gotten It should be needless to say that these were door-to- N Both are very friendly and out of It with a suspended sentence, but he refused door grifters, not people frmn the Census Bureau. It Saulters Pool, 103 Lyd^l St.; and Globe Hollow Fbol, need good homes. It would be BOOTS 100 Sprmg St. The fee is $4 per session per person and Now I can’t sleep at night. I know I should have ad­ should be needless, but it isn’t — because some people nice for them to be adopted Berglund promoted in Guard actually forked over the money. RecreaUon membership cards must be presented at the The other new one is a rusty Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. mitted that I lied, but I didn’t have the guts. Is there a together, if possible. tan chow. He has very thick Shea E. Berglund of Manchester, a member of Head-1 solution to my problem? (The Census Bureau notes that it does not collect dme of registration. Cards will be sold at the pools. Last week’s featured pet. Fros­ is a volunteer orgartization that quarters, 1st Battalion, 169th Aviation Regiment of thel bushy fur and was found roaming SICK OF LYING money or levy fines against those who failed to fill out Children must be at least three years old and must reside ty, was claimed by his owner. takes in stray and homeless cats Connecticut Army National Guard, has been promoted to | m Manchester. on Denting Street on June 11. He and kittens. The orgartization is DEAR SICK: You bet there is! Tell your father__and the forms. All its representatives have good identifica­ Still waiting to be adopted, and has a tag on his collar indicating the rank of specialist. * the lawyer who represented you — that you lied and be tion, says the bureau, and if there’s any doubt, the census Swim lessons will not be held at Veiplanck Pool be- running out of time, is Smokey, always in need of finding good Berglund is assigned as a medical specialist he was licensed in Walpole, homes for the animals. I^epared to take your lumps. Unfortunately, you didn’t workers willingly wait outeide while you check their c a i^ renovaUons have not been completed. The first featured a few weeks ago. He’s a credentials.) swim lesson may be taken at other pools, and the pool Mass. Dog Warden Thomas fts- Completes basic training sign your name or address, or I could be of more help to black setter cross and was found cantell said he would contact the you and the innoirent person on whom you perpetrated This census scam was clever; may be completed for the secod swim lesson on July 7 on Suawberry Lane on May 17. Bwts, a cute fluffy male kit­ For more informadon, call 647-3084. dog warden there. ten, is this week’s featured pet of Kf'af'se Q- Thomas, son of Linda A. Thomas o^ this terrible injustice. Please write again and let me know • It has been widely reported that response to the cen­ He’s a very friendly and quiet 88 Oak S t, has completed basic training at R)rt Sill the organization. All the cats and how I can contact you — even indirectly. sus this year has been very low. This means that while a dog. The dog pound is located on Okla. ^ kittens put up for adoption are K maiTiage, my hus­ few of the con artist’s marks would claim to have com­ New at the pound, as of Tlies- town property off Olcott Street neutered or spayed, given then- band (111 call him Joe) and I adopted a beautiful baby plied, there would be at least some who certainly hadn’t. day, was a golden retriever, 3- near the landfill. The dog warden Promoted to senior airman shots and are tested for feline boy bom on April 2 4 .1 was thrilled at the prospect of • Those who hadn’t would feel guilty for having failed College Notes year-old male. He’s dark gold in is at the pound weekdays from Harley D. Ironfield, son of James and Susan E. IronJ leukemia, unless too young when givmg Joe my father’s diamond stickpin for Father’s Dav to fill out their forms. The Federal Bureau of Investiga­ color and was found on Hack­ noon to 1 p.m. taken. field of 75^ Tolland Road, Bolton, has been prom ote iij , m June. ' tion notes that the most successful scams are often prac­ matack Street on June 8. There is also someone at the the U.S. Air Fbrce to the rank of senior airman. In Nfey, Mother’s Day came and went, and Joe didn’t ticed upon those who feel guilty for having done someth­ iMso new is a poodle cross. pound from 6 to 9 pjn., Monday He is a ground radio communications specialist even give me a card. At the end of the evening, he said, ing wrong. Receives associates degree For more information about She’s ateut 4 years old, is black through Friday. The phone num­ Pease Air Force Base, N.H., with the 1916th Con “I hope you don’t feel hurt because I didn’t give you • The con artists weren’t too greedy. By levying a Lisa M. Carilli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Holland adopting a pet, or becoming a Md white and was found roam­ ber at the pound is 643-6642. If munications Squadron. He is a 1986 graduate of Bolt anything for Mother’s Day, but after all, you’re really not “fine” of $50, they had a reasonable chance of collecting of HartftHd, Wise., formerly of Manchester, has received member of the organization, call ing in the landfill area near the there is no answer, call the police High School. His wife, Danielle, is the daughter of 1 a mother.” Tha Associated Press cash. Had they picked a lesser amount, they would have an associates degree in child care and develpment from either 242-2156, day or everting, pound on June 9. department at 646-4555. and Mrs. David Edwards of Glastonbury. Abby, he might as well have slapped me! From that had to knock on more doors, increasing the likelihood the Madison Area Tectmical College, Madison, Wis., or 232-8317, evenings only. TAYLO R O U T O F HOSPITAL — Elizabeth Taylor, 58, waves to the media as she is moment on, I took a closer look at him and saw a stingy, that they would be caught. If they had levied a higher where she graduated with honors. driven away by an unidentified companion from St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, . selfish man who gave little to anyone — physically’ amount, fewer among their intended prey would have o \ She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James emotionally or financially. Calif., Thursday. She was released after a two-month stay in which she nearly lost her had the cash. Checks create a problem for crooks, not in­ 5 “n Coolidge of Manchester. She wiU be working as a life. surmountable ones, but problems nonetheless. kindergarten teacher at the Wusman Center of the Current Quotes I went ahead and gave him my father’s diamond stick- All this suggests a “business plan” as clever as any University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise. pin for Father’s Day in June, but through the next 10 years of our marriage, he never wore it. formulated by a robust, legitimate business. The oppor­ Receives doctorate at UofM “I consider it the PG version ... This is the first Soon after, he was stricken with cancer. I stuck by Letter prompts Collins that time has passed since the first ad, but both were tunity — the “market niche” — was identified. The “cus­ concert I ve been to and I’m kind of enjoying it. I him, supporting the family and nursing him back to tomers” were identified. A “marketing strategy” was set ^ Scott Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre of 227 Anne Ambrose shot at the same time. n les Bossidy of Bolton; a sister, Alice the beat.” — Police Chief Wayne Bolden of Gwiiu, health. When he was back on his feet, I left him. and carried out. O O Saddlehill Road, recently received a doctorate in educa- Anne (Poska) Ambrose, 74, of John Summerskill to visit Michigan town “It’s all just show business,” he told the Birmin­ Doody of the South Willington sec- County, Ga., after a club appearance of the 2 Live Cre Whoever had this idea is enterprising enough to be dmi from the University of Mirmesota. Hartford, wife of Peter C. Ambrose BELLE MEAD, N J. (AP) — I took the stickpin from his jewelry box and left a note gham Post-Herald. tion of Willington; five who were warned not to perform songs from th « that said: “I am taking my father’s stickpin and my son THREE RIVERS, Mich. (AP) — When Tammy successful in any field. He revived his bachelw of science degree in visual Sr., died Thursday (June 14, 1990) John Summerskill, a clinical grandchildren; and five great­ sexually explicit album, “As Nasty As They W anna because you’re really not a father.” Today, my loving son Chamberlain wrote a letter to talk-show host Gary Evert heads drug program Criminal psychologists say craifidence artists gain commumcation in 1983 and his masters degree in in­ at St. Francis Hospital and Medical grandchildren, She was predeceased psychologist who presided over San Collins, she didn’t expect a reply — much less a per­ Center, Hartford. She is survived by Francisco State College during cam­ makes sure I’m not forgotten on Mother’s Day. Sign some satisfaction from a sense of having beaten the sys­ structional technology in 1985 at Bowling Green State by a brother and six sisters. me... sonal visit. BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) — Tennis star Chris University. Bowling Green, Ohio. a son and daughter-in-law, Peter and pus unrest in the 1960s, died of liver “Everybody seems to understand that we have to get ^ tem, which is why some talented ones choose that line of A Mass of Christian burial will be this done before the elections in November__ You don’t The host of ABC’s “The Home Show” was to do a Evert was named to head a new drug treatment and work instead of tiding to succeed in legitimate industry. K s doctoral dissertation was on interactive video and Geraldine Ambrose of Manchester. cancer at his home at age 65. WHAT GOES AROUND held Saturday at 9 ajn. at St. have to be a rocket scientist to see what’s driving this portion of today’s show live from this small south­ education program for pregnant women. What con artists do is reprehensible. They most fre­ he is currently employed by the university. She was predeceased by a Summerskill admirtistered several COMES AROUND western Michigan town. Bridget Church, 80 Main St. Burial thing.” — Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., on efforts in Con­ P.S. My ex died alone — without friends or family Gov. Bob Martinez appointed Evert to the Clean quently prey upon those who can least afford the loss. daughter. Penny Ambrose. will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, colleges, and in 1966 took over the “I didn’t think the Idler was that big a deal,” said Start program Thursday. O "D The funeral will be Saturday at school now called San Francisco gress to pass a proposed amendment to the Constitution around him. But it’s critically important to understand that the grifters Winner in data competition Rocky Hill. Calling hours are Satur­ that would prohibit flag burning. Chamberlain, the city’s official hostess. “We are joining forces to try to make a difi'ercnce who live by their wits are often highly intelligent. 9:30 a.m. at the Giuliano-Sagarino day from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. at the State University after teaching and In the letter, Chamberlain told how the recent shut­ between a healthy baby and a baby who is bom ad­ Thomas E. Hall of Coventry, a doctoral student at the Funeral Home. 247 Washington St., How can you protect yourself? By being very careful. University of Coimecticut, has won third prize in the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main holding administrative positions at “We are appealing to the Congress, to the government down of a General Motors Corp. plant hit the town dicted to cocaine,” Evert said at an appearance with The people who were scammed in Texas probably O “n Hartford, followed by a Mass of St. Cornell Urtiversity for 15 years. hard. She said Three Rivers' 7,000 residents needed a the governor. Zenith Data Systems Masters of Innovation II competi­ Cluistian burial at 10 a.m. at Holy and to the people of the United States of America to believed they had failed to do something required by law tion. Memorial donations may be made come to our aid ... This is an SOS call. Save our souls ” Dr. Gott morale boost as they prepared for their 34th annual The seven-time No. 1 -ranked tennis player will ap­ and had been caught. They probably didn’t devote an in­ Trinity Church. Burial will be in Mt. to the Manchester Area Conference An early opponent of the Vietnam Water Festival. pear in public service announcements urging preg­ Hall also is an assistant professor of engineering at St. Benedict Cemetery. Calling War, Summerskill was criticized for Pentecostal Bishop W. Nah Dtxon. leading a march of stant’s thought to the fact that it’s unlikely the govern­ Hartford State Tectmical College. He won the award for of Churches, 736 E. Middle church leaders ^ d protesters to the U.S. Embassy in Chamberlain said she was stunned when Collins nant women to protect themselves and their unborn ment would serid fine collectors door to door, demanding hours are today from 7 to 9 pjn. Tlimpike. not conuolling violent protests at the called her on his live show June 4 to tell her he children by not using drugs. his work in the early detection of Lyme disease. school and was put on probation. Monrovia, Liberia, that asked for American peacekeep­ Peter Gott, M .D. cash. Memorial donations may be made ing troops to help end a 5i/2-month tribal war would be coming. About 40 percent of the $1 million funding for the to a charity of the donor’s choice. Elizabeth Bryne The best thing to do when someone comes to your Awarded BS at Emerson He resigned in May’ 1968, as stu­ “In my wildest dreams I never thought he’d new program will come from Evert’s' annual tennis door, or telephones, seeking money is hang on to your A memorial service for Elizabeth Kenneth Harvill of 67 Kennedy Road, was among Kathryn T. Bossidy dents occupied campus buildings in come,” she said. “This is big news here.” tournament, the Chris Evert-Phar-Mor Pro-Celebrity cash until you’re absolutely certain of the situation. M. Bryne of Vernon, formerly of Collins thought the visit might be the beginning of S > 656 students to graduate from Emerson College, Boston Kathryn T. "Kit” Bossidy, 89, of a sit-in. Classic, scheduled for Oct. 13 and 14 in Boca Raton. Make the appropriate phone calls. Check with the Manchester, wife of Thomas L. an “outreach program to American towns that are :x ) C O on May 14. 61 Cambridge St., formerly of Thoughts Anemia usually The remaining 60 percent will be provided by the authorities. But don’t fork over the money. He received a bachelor of science degree in macs com- Bryne, who died Dec. 23, 1989, will From 1968 to 1971, Summerskill going through hard times,” said Paul Nichols, Col­ state and the Ounce of Prevention program, a public- This is especially true if it seems as though the caller JD > muiucation. Wethersfield, died Wednesday (June be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the was the Ford Foundation adviser at lins’ publicist. private partnership funding innovative abuse preven­ 13, 1990) at the Johnson Memorial Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Cen­ has special knowledge of your situation. Think for a mo­ > H Haile Selassie University in easily treatable tion programs. ment: How many others would fit your general situation? Hospital, Stafford Springs. She was ter St. Ethiopia. It is frustrating to look at my peers and see their m an y Bo doesn’t know diddly Graduates from ENC The state Department of Health of Rehabilitative Have you, for example, an unpaid parking ticket or two? ■D the widow of Charles H. “Doc” Bos­ DEAR DR. GOTT: Do you have any information Laura L. Moriconi, daughter of Jim Moriconi and talents, and then look at myself and feel so inferior I find BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Rock legend Bo Services estimates 10,450 babies — 5.5 percent of all Might someone in your family have made a pledge to sidy. In M emoriam myself thmkmg I’m worthless, and it is so hard to con­ about refractory megaloblastic anemia? As a layperson, I Jean Moriconi, both of Manchester, graduated recently In M emoriam Diddley said his counterpart in two television com­ births — were bom addicted to cocaine last year in some charity and not told you? She was bom in Meriden, Dec. In sad and loving memory of vince myself otherwise. need some words I can understand. mercials, sports star Bo Jackson, really doesn’t know Florida. from Eastern Nazarene College, QuirKy, Mass. 30, 1900, the daughter of the late sad and loving memory of Mrs. Note how easy it is to come up with a situation that She received a bachelor of arts degree in business-ac­ Gertrude Mortensen, who passed Then I remember that God says in His Word thai DEAR READER: The term megaloblastic refers to a diddly about playing the guitar. might apply to you, but that is totally fabricated. Patric and Catherine (Kermedy) away on June 15,1989. Teresa Damato, who passed away on everything he made is good (Gen. 1:31). I must leam to, class of diseases causing anemia mariced by red blood counting. She is a 1986 graduate of Manchester High June 17,1983. ^ “It’s just like you see in the movies. The guitar Stars miss premiere Doody. She lived in Wethersfield believe that and work with what He has given m ei cells that are larger than normal. The most common Be cautious. When it comes to confidence games, School. She was one of 22 ENC seniors to be listed in Beloved Mother and player who was with us was almost like a stunt man,” there are no victims, only volunteers. before retiring to Manchester and Grandmother She WiU always be remembered, for Jereiniah 29:11 says, “For I know the plans I have fon causes of megaloblastic anemia are vitamin B-12 Diddley said. “It just looks like he’s playing that LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) — Warren the 1990 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in South Windsor. the love, kindness and respect she Beatty showed up but co-stars Al Pacino and Madon­ Gone but not foigotten. you, dcclures the Lord, ‘Plans to prosper you and not tol deficiency (pernicious anemia), folic-acid deficiency and guitar, just like it looks like I’m shooting pool. They American Universities and Colleges. She was a recipient She is survived by two sons, John gave to others. na didn’t for the premiere of their film “Dick Tracy.” of ENC’s Honor Scholarshiop. Sadly Missed, harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.’” i anti-cancer drugs (that interfere with blood formation in had me shooting pool, but I can’t shoot pool.” P. Bossidy of Manchester and Char­ Husband, Children Sadly Missed, the bone marrow.) The Touchstone Pictures movie based on the While at the college she was a member of the Business If God has made special plans just for me, that should) The first Nike ad, initially aired during the 1989 and Grandchildren Pteggy GUI be enough to keep me walking on air foreverl Pernicious anemia is due to defective absorption of famous comic strip opens at theaters nationwide Today in Histoiy Club, was chaplain of the senior class, and was involved baseball All-Star Game, showed Jackson playing vitamin B-12 from the intestine. The treatment is safe today. Beatty plays Tracy, Pacino is villain Big Boy in drama productions and society sports. She has also several sports and a superstar in each sport saying and effective: intramuscular injections of vitamin B-12. Caprice and Madonna plays the vixen Breathless been active in nursing home ministries and as a Sunday Amber Grezel, 'I things like, “Bo knows basketball.” Folic acid, like B-12, is a vitamin. Deficiency can Mahoney. Today is Friday, June 15, the 166lh day of 1990. There School teacher. Junior Then, on a stage with Diddley and his famous arc 199 days left in the year. result from inadequate quantities in the diet or insuffi­ Joining Beatty at the private premiere screening She plans to pursue a career in missions. The Cornerstone Christian School box-shaped guitar, Jackson tried to play a guitar, but Today’s Highlight in History: cient intestinal absorption. Treatment consists of high- Diddley told him, “Bo, you don’t know diddly.” Thursday night were Dustin Hoffman, who plays the character Mumbles, and Glenne Headley, who plays On June 15, 1215, King John signed Magna Carta at HARTFORD dose oral replacement. A few months later, Nike came back with a second MANCHESTER Tess Truehart. Runnymede, England, granting his barons more liberty. CInw na C K y — Tie Me Up. Tie Me Down (Under 18 rx)t admitted) Fri Anti-cancer drugs often disrupt the metabolism of ad with shots of Jackson and Diddley in a variety of On this date: 7:10, 9:40; Sat and Sun 120, 3:45, 7:10, 9:40. — Last Exit to Brooklyn (R) O (PG) Ff* 7, 9:20; Sat and Sun blood-forming cells. A megaloblastic anemia can result if The film was set up for simultaneous showings on Lotteiy Fri 7:25, 9:50; Sat and Sun 1, 3 2 0, 7:25, 9:50. — Cinema PBradiso Fri 7, (R ) Ffl 7:15, 9 3 5; Sat and Sun 2 1 5^ 435. Manchester Herald leisure pursuits. It ends with Jackson supposedly In 1520, Popie Leo X, threatened to excommunicate too few red corpuscles are manufactured. Once the cycle 10 screens for about 3,000 invited guests, said theater 9 2 5; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:35, 7, 9:30. — Longtime Companion (R) Fri Qon ***• ^S**'’ 2:30. 430, 730 playing guitar and Diddley saying the athlete does general manager Hal Garrett. Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefs. 720,9:3 0; Sat and Sun 1:30,4:05, 7:20, 9:30. 5 2 ?' " " I S«1 mldnighL - Blue of chemothertqty is completed and the drugs are stopped, know diddly after all. E A S T H A R TF O R D Velvet (R) Fri and Sat 11:45 - Basket Case II (R ) Fri and Sat SidnIghL Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. The stars attended a round of parties at the Dis- In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted un­ Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New the anemia usually self-corrects, and the bone marrow Diddley said the second ad gives the impression Buatar'a Pub A Cinema — Vital Signs (R ) Fri-Sun 7:30, 930. VERNON Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. ney-MGM Studios but made no public appearances. animously to appoint George Washington head of the England: Showcaae Cinema 1-10 — Total Recall (R) Fri and Sat 1225, 2:45, 5, returns to normal. Cine 1 A 2 — Driving Miss Daisy (PG) Fri 7. 9:20; Sat 2, 4:15, 7 9 20- Continental Army. CONNECTICUT 725, 9:50, 12:10; Sun 12 25, 2:45, 5, 7:25, 9:50. — Pretty Wbman (R) Fri Refractory anemia means the condition does not and Sat 1:10, 4:15, 7, 935, 1205; Sun 1:10, 4:15, 7, 9:35. — Dick Tracy ar,n o “ “ Darkside: The Movie (R) Fri 7;1o! USPS 327-500 In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. Daily: 2-0-4. Play Ifour: 1-3-7-1. 9.30; Sat and Sun 130, 3:15, 7:10,930. ' respond to treatment. The three examples I gave almost (PG ) Fri and Sat nooa 12:30, 2:25, 3, 4:50, 5:30, 720, 7, 10, 10:30, 12:25; VOL. CIX, No. 218 MASSACHUSETTS Sun noon, 1230, 225, 3, 4:50, 5:30, 7:20, 8. 10, 10:30. — Another 48 always respond - if the proper treatment is given. Daily: 3-4-1-0. Hours (R) Fri and Sat 12:20, 1, 2:20, 3:15, 4:35, 5:20, 7:10, 7:45, 9:30, However, there is an exceedingly rare type of Editor 10:20, 11:35, 1220; Sun 12:20, 1, 2:20, 3:15, 4:35, 5:20, 7:10, 7:45, 9:30, WILLIMANTC . W ilier Zaborowski NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND 10:20. — Bird on a Wire (PG-13) Fri and 12:40, 3 3 5, 525, 7:50, 10:15, megaloblastic anemia called Di Guglielmo syndrome Opinion hige Edilor/News Editor ______Ron Flobillard 1230; Sun 12:40, 3:05, 5:25, 7:50, 10:15. — Back to the Future Part III MTV series: less electric and more music New Flampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 8-5-9 and City Editor ______(erythremic myelosis) of unknown cause, for which there (PG ) Fri and Sat 12:10, 2:40, 5:05, 735, 10:10, 12:30; Sun 12:10, 2:40, _ Vincent M. Valvo 5-3-5-3. 3-?s' 7 «'o '’***'’ (^ 735, 9:55; Sat and Sun 105 Associate Editor _ Alexander Girelli is no therapy. If this is your diagnosis, you should be 505, 735, 10:10. — Gremlins 2, Th e New Batch (PG -13) Fri and Sat Sports Editor ~ By Jay Sharbutt featuring Aerosmiih and Eric Clapton are to see once again what the music is and 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40, 11:55; Sun 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:15, 9:40. — ______Lan Ausier under the care of a hematologist. RHODE ISLAND The Associated Press planned. what the performers are like, instead of Daily: 9-1-5-8. Lot-O-Bucks: 02-20-25-33-39. Cadillac Man (R) Fri and Sat 1205, 2:10, 4:25, 7.-05, 12:15; Sun 12:05, 2:10, 425, 705, 920. Advertising Director.______The series has gotten a good reaction 1 ______Mamie Miller DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a sophomore at Florida State TV Topics having to follow 400 cuts in a video,” he Business Manager______from all ages of MTV fans, according to Jeanne G. Fromerlh ; University majoring in nutrition and fitness and was in­ NEW YORK — Ah, yes, MTV. Rock says. Customer Service Manager ____ Gerlinde CoUelti MTV senior vice president Judy Composing Manager______terested in your column on numbness of the limbs. 1 had videos. Quick-cut, posturing, mini-musi­ MTV’s McGrath says “Unplugged” is ____Sheldon Cohen cals for those who love synthesizers, rock McGrath. Pressroom Manager______Robert H. Hubbard a similar problem that was corrected with vitamin-B aimed at a broad audience, not just the Weather stars who mouth the words of their hits, that lip-synchers dare not come on.” The But it wasn’t started, she says, as a fast-growing, aging baby boom collection complex. You might want to pass this information on to audience cheers. and the robo-rhythms of electronic drum reaction to what some rock analysts see as of citizens aged 35 to 44. thT u except Sunday and certain holidays by your readers. “Ooh, nasty, nasty,” he says, mock- REGIONAL Weather machines. an increasing turn by the public away Ehrlich agrees, saying he doesn’t think Maiifhester Publishing Co,. 16 Brainard P ^ ^ DEAR READER: The B vitamins include: B-1 chiding himself. “Right — since that cuts Saturday, June 16 Man^ester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai (thiamin), B-2 (riboflavin), B-3 (niacin), B-6 from lip-synching rock stars and techno­ baby boomers even w at^ MTV. Partly cloudy But there is weirdness afoot. Check out out about 75 percent of the Top 100, it’s rock in which the synthesizer is the star. ,9°'’'’ Postmaster: Send address* changes (pyridoxine) and B-12 (cobalamin). This class of “I think what’s happening,” he says, “is Aocu-Weather toecaet tor daytime oondWoo, » » h » >wnp«,«a>ee to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591 Martotm^r MTV Sunday night. It might startle you only the old ones like me that can do it.” “No, it really isn’t a reaction against Conn. 06040. o t i , iviancnesier, vitamins is vital to good health; deficiency of any one that there are probably a lot of kids T V V V \ Tonight, partly cloudy with to see a show with Hash-rock king Elton Then, clad in a pink baseball cap and anything,” she says. Rather, it was part of »tV VV» vitamin could lead to severe consequences, ranging from watching ‘Unplugged’ and saying, ‘Gee, patchy fog forming. Low 55 to 60. D , I ^ ® ® member of The Associated John, just himself and his piano, sur­ pink and black jogging togs, he briskly MTV’s goal of doing “original, unex­ P ro f^A ^ °( Circulation, the New England fatigue to heart failure. we’ve discovered a new way of looking at Saturday, partly sunny. High 80 to rounded by about 100 fans in a small proceeds to do seven classics, among pected things,” she says. “We wanted to 9 w ^ t i ^ * * ” "" England Newspapw As- Ifortunately, the B vitamins are abundant in foods such music.’ ” New York studio. them a boogie-woogie version of one of say there’s another way to do music.” 85. Outlook Sunday, partly sunny as lean meats, whole grain cereals and nuts. Therefore, □ □ □ and warm. High in the 80s. It’s part of a relatively new weekly his most golden oldies, “Bennie and the “Unplugged” might seem new to many Herald welcomes unsolicited deficiencies are rare except in people on limited diets, MTV scries, “Unplugged,” wherein major ANCHORS AWEIGH: It’s getting to A stagnant weather pattern will photographs articles, nows releases and manuscriots Jets.” MTV viewers for whom “thirtysometh­ pregnant women and patients with chronic diseases (such and minor stars of rock do their thing in the point that comics, authors, rock |To»ont^7§n IBotoMmiTyl continue across New England Inquinos should be addressed to The S -fhe His gospel-tinged piano accompani­ ing” is a show about old folks. as diabetes). Also, medicines can interfere with absorp­ heroes and even mystics can’t get on talk through Saturday. matori^TanTTr®'' "o responsibiltly (or such an intimate setting, not the usual 50,000- ment at times is monotonous. So is the But it’s more a back-to-the-future ef­ tion of dietary vitamins. shows. Too many news anchors are in the seat stadium full of fugitives from homes close-up, long-shot, medium-shot fort resembling public TV’s clucfod. cannot be g u T a i r N o t l ’^ e n U o S l ^ ' C ; Deficiencies of B-1 or B-12 can cause tingling and for the strange. way. Weather summary for camerawork. But it is a welcome change “Soundsiage” of the ’70s. That was an ac­ ABC’s Peter Jennings appeared last Yortt|8 0 »l Thursday: SitinTby t^o'^KshS® ®"'®“ ^aroed to. in numbness of the hands and feet; these symptoms can be The show is odd in other ways. The from the high-gloss, overproduced rock claimed music scries that also put pop relieved by administering a daily vitamin replacement (3 musicians generally play what younger Wednesday on NBC’s “Tonight” CBS’ Temperature: high of 74, low of videos that have become New Wave old stars of the day, Barry Manilow among rocoive your Herald milligrams for vitamin B-1 and 9 micrograms for B-12). Dan Rather will appear Tuesday and 58, mean of 66. lads, raised on microchip rock, call hat. them, in a quiet, no-frills studio setting. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please ; Numbness from other causes will not be helped by B “acoustic.” Like real guitars, real drums Wednesday on NBC’s “Later With Bob Precipitation: trace for the day, Billed as MTV’s “First Acoustic Music “When I look at ‘Unplugged,’ I get a unable to reach your i vitamins. Costas.” Deborah Norville of NBC’s 9 and, in one Don Henley show, even real 1.94 inches for the month, 22.73 in­ earner, call subsenbor service at 647-9946 bw r nm Series,” "Unplugged” began in January. sense of deja vu,” says Ken Ehrlich, who weekdays (or delwery in Mandiester ®^® ^ ® I Thus, I conclude that - for unknown reasons - you had violins and cellos. “Today,” who has visited "Late Night ches for the year. The first show featured the British rock­ was executive producer of “Soundstage” CtMW Aoou-We la vitamin deficiency. This responded to vitamin therapy. With David Letterman,” is scheduled for Temperature extremes for today: I^ \ b u M W o r l ^ n ^ S ^ T n “ *»®«Wy. *7.70 for The video is no frills, four cameras ers, Squeeze. and now produces other music shows, in­ J months, $46 20 for six Your treatment would not help someone else who also a “Tonight” visit Wednesday. Jane Highest on record 95, set in 1957. taping a complete performance. Thirteen more shows since have been ' r.«it Today’s weather picture was drawn by Danielle Orfitelli a ^® - NeWssT^nd p riS : M had numbness due to, say, a circulatory problem or a cluding cable’s “Showtime ... Coast to ftuley, her predecessor on ‘Today,” will Lowest on record, 41, set in 1953. And the singers actually sing, which is taped and aired, starring such artists as Coast” specials. fourth-grader at Martin School. pinched nerve. Thank you for writing to share your ex­ slyly noted in Sunday’s onc-hour show as visit Letterman’s NBC show in July. Sinead O ’Connor and 10,000 Maniacs “I tto k that perhaps the most telling perience. John welcomes viewers to “the program It is not known if or when Arsenio Hall (the group, not the audience). New ones thing is that kids ... arc going to be able will get to anchor a network newscast. 0

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\ \ X V . S \ \ X. \ \ N \ \ \ \ V 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990—19 I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Crossword TV Tonight I k by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ACROSS 47 Draary 6:00PM (33 CE) News (CC). meaningless relationships, two young Answer to Previous Puzile [T M C ] MOVIE: '976-EVIL' A teen-age 50 Graval (33 W ho's the Boss? (CC). vyomen search for Mr. Right at an exclusive RIDUL 1 Mao — lung nerd lashes out at his tormentors with the ridgss (Tf) Webster singles spa. Lea Thompson, Victoria Jack- 4 SIngar — 51 Fast plana help of a demonic telephone service. Ste­ Ridding son, Stephen Shellen. 1988. Rated R (In 52 Galatlnous ® Kate 8i Allie (CC). Stereo) phen Geoffreys, Jim Metzler, Maris Rubell. 8 Of ttta aar 1989. Rated R. tubslanca (@ News 12 For what 55 Ebb and flow Cd3 Most Dangerous Game Hats Off to the [U S A ] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) raaaon 58 Egg call ® ) Sneak Previews Goes Video (R) (In IOC) An examination of the dangerous 13 Eugana 60 Slangy I Stereo) three of the world's foremost 9:30PM ® © Just the Ten of Us YO RIN O'Nalll'i affirmativa d® T.J. Hooker wildlife filmmakers, Alan Root, Dieter (CC) Connie learns a lesson of the heart at daughtar 62 Dawn Plage and Jeff Foott. Narrated by William St. Augle's annual Medieval Ball. (R) 14 Craaty goddass (S) Family Ties (CC). Part 1 of 2. L L -z Devane. (60 min.) (In Stereo) d® Fourth Estate 15 WMa thoa 63 Changa tha d?) Newton's Apple (CC). ilza decor of ® Special Olympics Opening Cere­ dZ) State W e're In 16 — d'oauvra (S) Three's Company monies (60 min.) (Live) 64 Liver fluid [U S A ] Shadow Theater Featured: LENKEN 17 Chumt 65 Dina [A & E ] Decades: '70s Part 1 of 2. Class of 1990 ® Movie anthology-style horror movies; horror 18 Food (il.) 66 Require WHAT A FACE [CNN] Worid Today films where the monsters are animals. 20 Crayala 67 Singletons OS MOVIE: 'When Women Lost Their PRAWN WITH CARE Tails' Prehistoric passion erupts between 22 Rodant 68 Attempt [DIS] Goofy's Salute to Father Goofy 10:00PM ® ® 20/20 (CC) (60 min.) MI&HT B E. Today’s graduates. Tomorrow’s leaders. 23 Fumblar'a 19 Sound of 44 Allas (abbr.) stars in a show dedicated to fathers every­ a cavewoman and her primitive mates aaclamatlon DOWN sorrow 46 Map where. (60 min.) (R) Senta Berger, Frank Wolff, Lando Buz- ® News (CC). zanca. 1971. WELDI M 25 Warms 21 Shinto abbreviation [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep (U) USA Tonight 27 Lumps Now arrange the circled letters to 1 Bird call temple 47 Tennis play­ ® MOVIE: 'Return of the Uving Dead With our highest regards. 2 9 ------aven [OSA] He-Man and Masters of the G® Synchronal Research form the surprise answer, as sug­ 2 New York 24 Nev. time er — Borg Part II' The gas released from a myster­ gested by the above cartoon. ksal Universe (2® All in the Family City stadium 26 Noun suffix 48 Irrigation ious canister revives the occupants of a 31 Ba sultabla 3 Upper 27 Artist's dag. dike 6:30PM ® CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) local cemetery. James Karen, Thom Ma­ Hardball (CC) Charlie and Kaz do their to canine 28 Fleur-de----- 49 Plano piece Prtnt answer hen: 32 Battar — ® (S) ABC News (CC). thews, Michael Kenworthy. 1988. best to return a valuable baseball card to 4 Companion 29 Rowing tools 50 Papal scarf its young owner. (60 min.) (In Stereo) avar of aah 30 Compass O ) Baywatch (CC) Shauni's boyfriend is a 53 Microphone 03 Comedy Wheel (Answers tomorrow) 34 Biblical 5 Beeps point screen thorn in Eddie's side; a tour-boat operator @ Great Performances: Vaclav Havel's pronoun Ql) Charles in Charge (Oi). Jumbles: GIVEN FETCH CANYON ARCADE 6 Cross 33 Torrid 54 Related creates havoc offshore. (60 min.) (R) (In Largo Desolate' This production of the Yesterday’s 38 Pals Inscription 35 Most ancient 56 Sullen (S) Future Stars in Sports Stereo) Czech president's 1984 play stars F. Mur­ Answer Again In Paris!—“ENCORE” DONALD S. GENOVESI 40 Basaballar ^ 7 Return enve­ 36 French yes 57 Perceive ray Abraham and Sally Kirkland. (90 min ) lope (abbr.) 37 Flower §§) Mama's Family Mama hopes to be- ® ® Washington Week in Review (In Stereo) 59 Chic In the (CC). (In Stereo) Harshlsar 6 Allay — holder '60s come a member of an exclusive women's club. |R) dZ) Local Heroes, Global Change The Now book In Block, Jumblo Book Na 25 lo avalloblo for 52.50, which InelMlaa poataga INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 42 Your and my 9 Coronet 39 Entertainer 61 Indeed d® Full House (CC) Danny's budding and handHog. from Jumbla, efo Ihia nawtpapor, P.O. Box 4565, Orlando. FL Itro T I jf i. role a change in self-image plays in a devel­ Includa your name, addroia and zip ooda and maka your chock payaMo to Noarapaporbooka 43 Rugs 1 0 ------—ease Sumac d® @ NBC News (CC). romance with a dancer founders after he "Serving the Manchester Area McCAVANAGH 4S BNstar 11 Capsules 41 Many oz. oping nation's ability to improve its econ­ d$ dB Nightly Business Report glimpses her untidy house. (R) (In Stereo) omy. (60 min.) Part 3 of 4. for Over 50 Years" REAL ESTATE CORP. r - ® ) Family Ties (CC). Part 2 of 2. © M O VIE: 'The Calendar Girt Murders' © News r - 3 4 r - 7~1 8 u r TT A detective stalks a murderer who is sys- KIT 'fi CARLYLE by Larry Wright 945 Main Street (S) Love Connection teinatically killing the most beautiful mo­ [CNN] CNN News Manchester • 643-2131 "Residential and Commercial Sales" 'IS 13 14 [A & E ] Chronicle A trip to Nevada's Lake dels in the business. Tom Skerritt, Sharon ILirE ] Days and Nighu of Molly Dodd 237 East Center Street Tahoe region. Stone, Barbara Bosson. 1984. (LL). 15 16 17 [LIFE] Rodeo Drive [A & E ] Revue Featured: pianist Michael [LIS A ] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) Manchester * 649-3800 Feinstein. (60 min.) BOGNER, MANCHESTER 7.00PM 0 3 Inside Edition Hardball Joined in Pro­ in so 22 [CNN] PrimeNews 1 0.1 5PM @) SCRANTON MOTORS, INC. ® (§) Wheel of Fortune (CC). gress (CC) Charlie and Kaz do their best to [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC) A return a valuable baseball card to its young Route 83 NORTHWAY REXALL PACKING CO., INC. ® Cosby Show (CC). woman (Carol Kane) is bewitched. (R) (In owner. (In Stereo) (S) Charles in Charge (CC). Stereo) Vernon, CT 06066 349 Wetherell Street (S) Auto Channel ^ 0.30PIVI A t the Movies The car­ MOVIE: ‘A Father’s Homecom­ eers of Another 48 Hrs." co-stars Eddie PHARMACY Manchester • 646-5000 3 T d® M *A"S*H ing An underclassman at a New England Murphy and Nick Nolte. boarding school is forced to deal with his "Prescription Specialists" d® dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour father's appointment as headmaster. Mi­ 0® Synchronal Research 3 T WHITHAM NURSERY 230 North Main Street R r d® Newhart (CC). chael McKean, Jonathan Ward, Marcianne S® Mama's Family d® S® Current Affair Warman. 1988. d® News • Q uality • Selection ■ Service Manchester - 646-4510 THE MANCHESTER Cheers (CC). [USA] Murder. She Wrote ® Hogan's Heroes Come visit us and see for yourself HERALD ®j) Hunter Part 2 of 2. 8:30PM (2® dZ) Wall Street Week: © Three's Company Route 6 The Overseas Outlook (CC). GRAMES PRINTING [A&E] New Wilderness [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet BoKon • 643-7802 16 Brainard Place 51 [CNN] Moneyline @® Flockens (CC) Comedy pilot. A re- [LIFE] Esquire: About Men, for Women cently moved family's four sons line up a IVoVe M oved Manchester • 643-2711 55 [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Boy Who Could Fly' new job for mother. (In Stereo) [MAX] MOVIE: 'One Man Force' A 69 Woodland Street f w (CC) A 14-year-old boy who has never football player-turned-narcotics cop sets CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY spoken a word believes so strongly in [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams his sights on the drug lord who murdered Manchester • 643-6669 53 to Be Announced (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) "Quality Service At It's Best" ra r w magic he becomes an inspiration to those his best friend. John Matuszak, Ronny MANCHESTER around him. Jay Underwood, Lucy Deak- [H B O ] One Night Stand (CC) From ca­ Cox, Charles Napier. 1989. Rated R (In Route 83 55 r87" ins, Bonnie Bedelia. 1986. Rated PG. meo appearances to center stage, comic Stereo) MANCHESTER SURGICAL Kevin Poliak, (R) (In Stereo) Talcottville * 643-0016 [ESPN] SportsCenter [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (In (,'15 717 Main Street COUNTRY CLUB [LIFE] Moonlighting 9:00PM ® MOVIE: 'Terror on High­ Stereo) 305 South Main Street [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Sing' (CC) A group of way 91' (CC) A rookie police officer un­ 1 1 ,00PM ® ® © News (CC). Manchester ■ 649-4541 covers widespread corruption among a inner-city music students stages a per­ ® CinemAttractions Manchester - 0103 formance extravaganza in an effort to save small Southern town's law enforcement MANCHESTER HONDA ® Cheers (CC). (t> 19S0 by NEA. Inc. its deteriorating high school. Lorraine officials. Based on a true story. Ricky Schroder, George Dzundza. 1988. (In "If Honda M akes It - \Ne S ells Service It" Bracco, Peter Dobson, Jessica Steen. Stereo) Synchronal Research SNAFU by Bruce Baattla \ 1989. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) d® All in the Family 24 Adams Street BOLAND BROTHERS, INC. NISSAN BY [U S A ] M iami Vice (In Stereo) ® ® Perfect Strangers (CC) Larry \ n ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER makes a big production of Balki's home © d® d® News Manchester • 646-3515 Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous 51 Bissell Street 9 o video for the folks in Mypos. (R) (In Stereo) d® Honeymooners DECORMIER people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor 7:30PM ® Entertainment Tonight Manchester * 649-2947 another. Today's clue: A equals B. Warren Beatty talks about "Dick Tracy." (2® Nasty Boys (CC) (60 min.) (In Stereo) @ M»A*S*H (In Stereo) "Sales, Service S Parts" (2® Connecticut Newsweek © Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) ® d® Jeopardyl (CC). A. RAYMOND ZERIO & 285 Broad Street 'LI'G VW DHULEN ® Page 57 [CNN] Moneyline ® Kate & Allie (CC) [A & E ] First Born Charles Dance stars as [D IS ] Paul Simon: Solo A profile of Manchester ■ 643-4165 IWI NM MFI YLIX Qi) Major League Baseball: Toronto a British scientist whose experiments singer-songwriter Paul Simon, featuring in­ SONS, INC. KRAUSE FLORIST Blue Jays at New York Yankees (2 hrs produce a half human-half gorilla baby terviews and performance footage of 30 min.) (Live) named Gor. (3 hrs.) songs including "Graceland" and "Still 409 New State Road "Largest Retail Growers In Manchester" : RP WU-YLKW d® M 'A 'S 'H LYNCH MOTORS z m [C N N ] Larry King Uve Crazy After All These Years." (60 min.) (R) Manchester • 643-5168 621 Hanford Road d® Major League Baseball: New York [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams AWSHFGW GXW [DIS] MOVIE: 'Ollle Hopnoodle's 500 West Center Street O " o Yankees at Toronto Blue Jays (3 hrs I Haven of Bliss' (CC) Humorist Jean She­ to Be Announced Joined in Progress (2 Manchester ■ 643-9559 (Live) pherd's semi-autobiographical account of hrs., 30 min.) (Live) Manchester • 646-4321 HDVWHCP ZEMYG d® d® Major League Baseball: Boston an Indiana family's less-than-perfect sum­ [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Starman' (CC) An alien SAVINGS BANK OF Red Sox at Baltimore Orioles (2 hrs., 45 mer vacation. James B. Sikking, Jerry and a young widow are pursued by gov- O o min.) (Live) O'Connell, Dorothy Lyman. 1988 L'R HE LCLMI.' — ernment agents during a cross-country JACKSON & JACKSON @® Cosby Show (CC). [H B O ] MOVIE: Star Trek V: The Final journey to his mothership. Jeff Bridges, MANCHESTER Karen Allen, Charles Martin Smith. 1984. MANCHESTER [A & E ] World of Survival Frontier' (CC) A renegade Vulcan kidnaps YHVVWE IXMRHG. the crew of the starship Enterprise in an Rated PG. (In Stereo) "Serving Communities Bast o f the R iver REAL ESTATE [CNN] Crossfire obsessive quest for the meaning of life. [LIFE ] Spenser: For Hire PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Civilization is a movement and Since 1905" - Member F.D.I.C. Don Jackson Rose Viola Jackson STATE BANK [E S P N ] PGA Golf: U.S. Open Second William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, Laurence MOVIE: 'Troop Beverly Hills' not a condition, a voyage and not a harbor." — Arnold Luckinbill. 1989. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Toynbee. round from Medinah, III. (60 min.) (R) (CC) A wealthy socialite becomes the 923 Main Street 168 Main Street "Your Local Hometown Bank" [HBO] Making of a Champion: Jennifer [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Maniac Cop' A psycho­ eader of a group of rich and pampered Manchester • 646-1700 o o Capriati A profile of America's newest pathic patrolman stalks the streets of New Wilderness Girls, Shelley Long, Craig T. Manchester ■ 647-8400 1041 Main Street teen-age tennis sensation. York City with murder on his mind. Tom Nelson, Betty Thomas. 1989. Rated PG Manche^er • 646-4004 K ^ (In Stereo) [T M C ] MOVIE: Casual Sex?' Tired of Atkins, Bruce Campbell, Laurene Landon. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) [U S A ] M iami Vico (In Stereo) “We won't have to risk wasting money on a > r - barrei if you go over the faiis in th is ." ORUNDO ANNULLI & ARLO AND JAIflIS by Jimmy Johnson LYDALL, INC. 3 3 c /) FRANK AND ERNEST by Eob Thavas SONS, INC. One Colonial Road CARTER CHEVROLET iKOowAsecRet' J > im w A y ic m .' 147 Hale Road, P.O. Box 669 Manchester, CT 06040 1129 Main Street IK M O W A ,------wHAf AM I arriwG r ir .w ite iMHcnc. > H l RMOWA FATMaZ'6 QAY? Manchester • 644-2427 , Manchester • 646-6464 SBCRet' y ^ c m ! T 13 AL SIEFFERT'S 5 P f t : i A U TJp Pa Y; U&R REALTY, INC. TED CUMMINGS APPLIANCES B m BN U&R CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE AGENCY fo /f fucteeps. TV-AUDIO 99 East Center Street 078 Main Street Manchester • 643-2692 445 Hanford Road Manchester • 646-2457 Manchester • 647-9997 Oomsoc'i MORANDE BLANCHARD & lUNCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA FIANO ROSSEHO, INC. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansotn formerly Moriarty Bre^hers PHIPPS by Joseph Farris REALTY, CO. 189 West Center St. 315 Center Street 13 Middle Turnpike E. Manchester ■ 646-2482 Manchester ■ 643-5135 T^U^^COF^,,, Manchester ■ 646-5200 AMP LOOIC ■mpOObH CANDIDS BY CAROL WHAT'OiA - ( T tig LITTLg HOL-g, CENTURY 21 - 6 0 T 'Photography' J. CARMAN CLOTHIER 983 Main Street EPSTEIN REALTY 887 Main Street Manchester ■ 649-6619 • P u n , To Worti F o r You’ Manchester ■ 643-2401 Joyce G. Epstein, Owner-Broker 543 Nonh Main Street J.Ds REAL ESTATE Manchester ■ 647-8895 617 Center Street JOHN H. LAPPEN, INC. I

e - r r A v J l/ Manchester ■ 646-1980 INSURANCE PAP AUTO PARTS 164 East Center Street \ WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli HIGHLAND PARK MARKET 307 East Center Street THE QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Manchester - 649-5261 1 "The Choicest Meats in Town" Mancheister ■ 649-3528 317 Highland Street KMOS U F e IS UKE WALKII^kir SOAAE C5UY S^ID T K A T a M - . j . — THROUeH A FIELPOF M Y OAV S E N T |=

C> IMObyNCA irtc efmu\I 9 EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnsidsr

A L L E Y O O P b y O a v s Q ra u s q \J ' TH EVI^ BEGI/UOlUG TD W kKL^THIS 13 THE DID YOU SAfV EARTHS MF\/PB /W sr L CRAZIEST PLACE IVE HEATO^onTf W R E IN THE k id p i n g ! ) 3T> U/MO firr BOOAJ -me e a r >) W^ELAWS^ GORP, NOT/ MJ.EV ON EARTH AM 1? — 'T OF THE PLANET fiORPf . OOP! ^LL CUR SURGEON GENERAL’S WARNING: Cigarette P f9 jrE C T £ 0 9 P r'lH e FIRST Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide. 0

\ .A" \ \ \ ' \ \ \ \ 20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990—-21 Working and playing under the sun IBU^ESS/CLASSIFIED J Judge says override rule is within Defense spending cuts could spell Resolution Thrift Corp.’s authority

By Ed Moreno trouble for New England economy ^ocecd, unless the 10th Circuit a similar federal case in Colorado. The Associated Press Court of Appeals in Denver blocks Bankers and state regulators also reduction. Military persormel and re­ reserve bank study said, at the na­ Ae transacUon on appeal. Officials By Robert W. Trott have challenged the override rule in lated operating cost^ the report said, tional level “defense spending is ex­ SANTA FE, N.M. — A judge for the bakers group and the state The Associated Press Arkansas, said Michael TXuxi, senior would take priority when the budget pected to fall to its lowest share of u Thursday upheld a federal agency’s agency did not say whether they counsel for the agency. axe fell. authority to override state branch­ would appeal. PROVIDENCE, R.I. — As Con­ the economy since the late 1940s, or John Bernstein, an attorney for gress takes aim at slashing the “As a region, we receive a dis- perhaps even since before World banking laws as it sells off failed The override mle, which took ef- the Resolution Trust Corp., told defense budget, a study by the ^roportionally high share of prime W arn.” savings and loans, the first such j ^ t June 1, would effectively let Campos that the agency was set up Federal Reserve Bank of Boston ontract awaMs while having a rela­ decision in the nation. Frrst National operate branches in Last year, 9 percent of goods and to sdvage assets and bring private shows New England stands to lose tively low share of military person­ counUes outside Bernalillo County, services purctu^ed by the Pentagon The decision by U.S. District money into the bailout program the most because it is more depend­ nel,” the study said. even though inter-county branch came from New England. Judge Santiago C ^ p o s regarding while minimizing taxpayers’ losses. ent on the industry than other parts Secretary of State Dick Cheney banking is prohibited by state law. the Resolution Trust Corp.’s In the Colorado case, splitting the of the country. told a Senate panel Tuesday that Companies receiving defense override is well within (the authority could have far-reaching ef- thrift’s branches cut Uie premium “The reduced expenditures on {H-oposed reductions of $8 billion contracts in the region include s) authority,” Campos said bidders paid for the thrift from fecu. The agency controls 248 after a half-day hearing. defense will have a noticeable nega­ from President Bush’s $303.3 bil­ Electric Boat, a subsidiary of failed thrifts in 21 states where $675,000 to $75,000, which will tive effect on this region’s output,” lion defense spending plan could General Electric, in Connecticut and branching laws for banks that could New Meidco law prohibits banks cost the taxpayers, said Bernstein. said bank economist Yolanda lead to dism is^ of 100,000 more from ^operating branches outside the Rhode Island; Raytheon, in Rhode buy defunct savings and loans are The cost of the nationwide bailout Henderson, “but the effect will not military personnel than planned. bail’s headquarters county. But Island and Massachusetts; Textrem more restrictive than those for was pegged at $50 billion last year be as ^eat as in past cutbacks.” White House officials and mem­ savings and loans may establish Defense Systems, in Massachusetts; thrifts. but the Bush administration now es­ “Still, reduced demand for bers of Congress are negotiating an branches anywhere. New Mexico timates the cost at $89 billion to L ockheed Sanders in New ; Campos dismissed a challenge to defense services will cause dismp- overall budget for the fiscal year Hampshire; and GE in Vermont, in Federal has branches in Santa Fe, $132 billion. beginning Oct. 1 that would deter­ the regulation by the Independent Espanola and Taos. tions for defense-oriented com­ additiem to smaller firms. “The purpose of the override is panies and their workers,” according mine the amount of money for Community Bankers of New The Resolution Trast Corp. was simply to do what Congress has told to the study, scheduled for the July- defense. The House approved a $1.2 . Mexico and the state Fmancial In­ set up under the savings-and-loan Henderson said companies’ ad­ stitutions Division. the RTC to do,” said Bernstein. “To August edition of the reserve bank’s trillion budget that earmarks $2953 bailout law to dispose of failed justments to the reduced defense allow the state to come in and New England Economic Review billion for defense, and the Senate The ruling means the sale of the thrifts under federal conservator- spending will vary wi their reliance defunct New Mexico Federal ship. restrict these kinds of transactions and released Thursday. Budget Committee has approved a on the Defense Department Bath totally defeats the mandate and Henderson said New England’s plan to cut his request by $9.4 bil­ Savings and Loan to the First Na­ Campos’ ruling is contrary to a Iron Works, General Dynamics and authority granted by Congress to the Achilles heel is military procure­ lion. tional Bank of Albuquerque can judicial decision earlier this year in Lockheed receive three-fourths of RTC.” ment — the object of most calls for As the Cold War winds down, the their business from the Pentagon. Judy Harlling/Manchester Herald CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINC; 643-2711 N o tic e s Lots/Lond for Sole...... Lost/Found...... 01 Investment Property .... Merchandise ■ Musical Items...... 84 Personals...... 02 Business Property. Cameras and Photo Eaulpment...... 85 Announcements...... 03 Resort Property .... tkAj A Speciolisl^Dcfif! Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 o Auctions...... 04 Mortgages...... Antlaues ond Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous tor Sale...... 87 Wanted to Buy...... Tag Sales...... 88 Financial...... 05 S e r v ic e s Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Flooring...... 58 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Furniture...... 74 Employment & Education R e n t a ls Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 Port Time Help Wanted...... io Rooms for Rent...... 31 Cleaning Services...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 Help Wanted...... n Apartments for Rent...... 32 Lawn C a re...... 53 MIscellaneaus Services...... 61 Machinery ond Tools...... 76 A u t o m o t iv e Situation Wanted...... 12 Condomlnlurns for Rent...... 33 Bookkeeping/Income Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 Business Opportunities...... 13 Carpentry/Remodeling...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cors for Sale...... 91 5 - Homes tor Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Instruction...... 14 Store/Oftice Space...... 35 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans tor Sale...... 92 Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 34 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Farm Supplies and Eaulpment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Office/Retall Eaulpment...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 Homes tor Sale...... 21 MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 Roommates W anted...... 39 Recreational Eaulpment...... 82 Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Boats and Marine Eaulpment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 98 O “j

RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD; Clossifed advtrtlsemonts ore i S 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephone as a convenience. The Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one O “o 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by an additional Insertion. O T | t o i l a n d r e l a x a t i o n — Clockwise m rn from left, Rick Steele gives his 15-month-old Notices PART TIME PART TIME PART TIME HELP PERSONALS Sell Your Car PERSONALS HELP WANTEO I HELP WANTEO I HELP WANTEO WANTED son, Christopher, a ride Thursday while he mows As a condition precedent to the pjacement of any Are you on antique lover? TELEPHONE SALES- PART TIME-We need 8 MEDICAL OFFICE needs S o the lawn; Crossing guard Eileen Enrico makes advertising in the Read the offerings In Clas­ port-tlme out of your people to work part full time person. W ould time from out tele­ like office skills and 4 Lines — 10 D ays o > Manchester Herald, Ad­ sified every day to find the home. Earn up to $10 phone sales office for experience but willing sure students cross safely near Verplanck School vertiser hereby agrees Items or Items you'd like plus per hour. Flexible 50C charge each addi­ to own. 643-2711. hours, coll 528-0358. malor dallv news­ to train. Send resume tional line, per day. You ^ ^ ' to protect, indemnify paper, 5pm-9pm, to One Heritage Place, CO Thursday; Gerry Fortier of 55 Bruce Drive fishes DAY CARE: Responsible can cancel at any time. ^ and hold harmless the Monday-Frldov and Suite 105, Manchester, non-smoking mature Manchester Herald, its END ROLLS Saturday a.m. 9 to C T 06040. SORRY, iU on Bolton Lake Tuesday; Kevin Pelletier of Tol­ woman to care tor 2 NO REFUNDS OR officers and employees 27'/i" width — son: 12:30. 21 hours weekly. FAXIT! month old In Lakeside EXCITING Income op­ ADJUSTMENTS > H Guaranteed hourly against any and all 13" width — 2 for 50C Marlborough home. land makes sure everything is level as he installs pay. No experience ne­ portunity, rewarding liability, lo ss or ex­ Newsprint end rolls can be Approx. 20 hours- benefits, develop your CALL HERALD pense, including attor- picked up at the Manchester /week. 12-7 pm on 3 cessary. We will train. a fence on Olcott Street Thursday; and niing When you*re pressed Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. Pleasant working con­ talents as a skin and week days, start July nays’ foes, arising from Monday through Thursday. ditions, bonuses, com­ color consultant with CLASSIFIED 1st. Call 295-9691. Junior High School seventh-grader Tom Daley claims of unfair trade for time... missions. For Inter­ leading skin company. practices, infringement Call tor Interview, 644- 643-2711 view, contact Mr. 8489. uses his baseball cap to block the sun as he takes of trademarks, trade Christopher between 3- names or patents, viola­ When the phones are 7pm. 647-9946. a rest during gym class Tuesday. tion of rgnfs of privacy NOTICE TO CREDITORS busy,.. ESTATE OF and infringement of HELP the Classified GEO RG E F. JONES, SR. copyright and WANTED columns a/k/a proprietary rights, unfair Use your fax machine GEORGE F. JO N ES competition and libel 'every day! The Hon. David C. Rappe, and slander, which may SECRETARY-Small con­ Judge of the Court of Probate, result from the publica­ to send us your classi­ genial office of na­ District of Coventry, at a hear­ tion of any advertise- tional firm seeking ing held on June 12,1990, or- foent in the Manchester fied ads. We*ll call you secretary with dicta­ d e ^ that all efaims must be Herald by advertiser, in­ phone experience, presented to the fiduciary at cluding advertisements knowledge of medical m the address below. Failure to in any free distribution on the cost A SAP. termlnologv and excel­ promptly present any such ENJOY EVERY lent typing skills. Sa­ publications published claim may result in the loss of Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald lary commensurate rights to recover on such by the Manchester with experience. Call claim. Herald. Your convenience is SUMMER DAY Sue Flueglel at 657- I M/UfCHESTCII ! Geraldne E. McCaw, 9363.______Ass't Clerk ou tjob! HVAC-ServIce Man-must LOST ■ HERALD I The fiduciary is: have D2 or S2 License. I AND FOUND AND Call in Bolton,649-2655. I clatsifltd adt | Mrs. Anne E. Jones CALL 355 Mark Drive REDDISH chow, 4 years HIRING DEMONSTRA­ I pfcow 643-27l t J' Coventry, Connecticut 06238 TORS, work from old. Male. Picked upon STILL EARN 038-06 June 11. Has a Mass, 643-7496 June-Dec6mber tor the nations No. 1 party license No. 669. Call plan. Work your own TOWN OF MANCHESTER Manchester Dog LEGAL NOTICE W arden. ______PART-TIME hours, weekly pay THE checks, bonus mer­ At its meeting of June 4, 1990 the Planning arrd Zoning Com­ W H IT E long haired fe- chandise and a tree mission made the following decision: male kitten, black $300 kit of holiday gift iMANCHEI^rER TOWN OF MANCHESTER — Inland Wetlands Pwmlt markings, green eves. EVENINGS Items. NO quotas, or Modification (T-139) — 120 Thrall Road — Acting in its 684-2230.______Investments. NO col­ 1 capacity as the Inland Wsttands Agency the Commission i-OST CAT-long haired,, HERALD We need 9 people to work part- lecting or delivery. For details call Toni Cl- made the determination that the proposed inland wedartds per­ orey with a fluffy tall. mit application may make a significant impact or major effect time from our telephone sales of­ ronne after 5 pm 871- Indoor cat, declawed. on the wetlands at the above address and will require a public Call V ictor 646-6925. 7568. hearing. fice for daily newspaper 5 to WORD PROCESSOR/TY- IMPOUNDED-Male KM A copy of this decision has been filed in the Town Clerk's of- German short haired 9 evenings and Saturday 9 -12:30 PIST full/part-time. fioe. Pointer. Found on Child Care/Crisis Center - Position In an estab­ Spencer St. on M e m o r­ p.m. No experience necessary, lished company aftl- Planning and Zoning Commission ial Day. lated with CIGNA. Po­ Marion Taggart we will train. Students & Home sition Involves heavy Secretary typing, record keep­ Manchester Full Time position for nurtur­ 039-06 ing, reliable individual to provide direct makers welcome. ing, and generol office _ J ANNOUNCEMENTS duties. Medical termi­ care to children ages 4 weeks to 8 years, nology helpful. Benefit INVITATION TO BIO 9 E N ^ E R A I N E R S and support to parents under stress. • Guaranteed hourly pay package for perman- The Manchester Fire Department Eighth Utilities District 32 WANTED-Nullls' Italia ant positions and tree Maiii Street Manchester, Connecticut 06040 seeks bids for and Caffe Lounge Star Associates Degree & Related field, 1 • Approx. 24 hrs. per week porklng. Call 659-2681. Radio Equipment service contract. Term of contract to be one I i Search. If you have year experience in Child Care, and • Pleasant working conditions H A I RDRESSERS-Be (1) calender year. musical, vocal or ability to deal effectively with children your own boss. Rent a Bid specifications may be obtained during normal business comedy talents, call station in center of hours (9fl0 a.m. to S.W p.m.) Monday thru Saturday from the Mr. Nulll for perfor­ from crisis situations. • Bonuses Manchester. 645-8172. Dispatcher at the Eighth' Utiliti District Firehouse, 32 M^n mance audition. The Excellent benefits package. Salary range COMPTROLLER- Street Manchester, Connecticut 06040 New Italian Restau­ • Commissions Successful East of the $13,000 to $15,000. Sealed bids will be received at the above address until 7:00 rant, Caffe and Lounge river retailer seeks M anchester. 647-1500. p.m. on Monday, July 9,1990 at which time they will be public­ For interview contact bright, energetic per­ ly opened, read aloud arxl recorded. Send resume by June 30th to: son who will report \ directly to CEO of com­ Bids Shan remain valid lor thirty days from the bid opening Mr. O'Brien pany. Candidate must date. The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids 9 Betsy Roberts FINANCIAL posses strong account­ for any reason deemed to be in the best interest of the District Hartford Region YWCA Between 4 -6 P.M. ONLY ing and financial back­ A-1 C R E D IT avallablel John Mace 135 Broad Street ground and computer Fire Chief Judy Hartling/Manchester Herald Bod or No credit? We 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 knowledge. Send brief can help. Up to $5000 Manchester Fire Department Hartford, CT. 06105 resume and salary his­ Eighth Utilities [Xstrict easy. 95% approval. tory to 358 Pork Rd. Free details! 24 hours. Under new local management Dated at Manchester, Conn, Judy Harriing/Manchester Herald West Hartford, CT this 11th day of June, 1990 212-459-4941. 06119. 233-9814. 0 ■

\ ^ \ \ \ \ \ 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990

HOMES HOMES MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15,1990—23 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE HOMES HOMES [ g j ] HOMES APARTMENTS FOR SALE HOMES APARTMENTS I FOR RENT CRAFTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MANCHESTER -11 R i­ FOR SALE FOR RENT SPORTING A Feature of This chard Rd. Pristine 10 many 1, i, and 3 beaT L2£J GOODS N e w s p a p e r room, 3'/2 bath. Brick M a n l h e s t e r -8 room MANCHESTER- 2 Bed­ room apartments for O PEN H O U SE rent. Call 646-1218, Phil executive residence. SUNDAY Colonial home with room Flat with heat & room for everyone. 4 hot water.$625. or Suzanne. sport 500 20 Inch 10 J Magnificent grounds. SATURDAY 1-3 $439,900. H u rry !B la n ­ FATHER'S DAY OPEN HOII.RF bedrooms, living MANCHESTER-1 bed- speed bike. Excellent room, dining room, kit­ MANCHESTER- availa­ room apartment, heat, S p e c i o l i s S condition. $100. 649- chard 8i Rossetto Real­ b le Immediately. MANCHESTER chen, den, 2 full baths. hot water, carpeting, 0026. tors," Were Selling Brand new' beautiful Houses” 646-2482.0 502 SPRING STREET All appliances. Brick air, all appliances. Call MEN’S 26 Inch Full 10 and aluminium siding. 1800 square toot con­ MANCHESTER -8 Hack­ temporary townhouse speed bike. $80. 742- $146,900. Keith Real CARPENTRY/ 7475. ______matack St. Clean 7 Estate, 646-4126. with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 {HOMES room, 2 bath Victorian baths, formal dining r e m o d e l i n g - HANDffll^C^PEm-ERS INSTALLATION/ SOFA, loveseatandchair Colonial. 3 or 4 bed­ BOLTON-A "Must See", room, fireplace, ap­ I FOR RENT REPAIR YARDMASTERS P & E Painting set. $180. 10 speed rooms. Fireplace. 2 car Immaculate, Execu­ pliances, wall to wall, A professional look without the BRUSH WORKS boy's, 3 speed girl's tive Colonlalli 12, plus MANCHESTER- availa­ ■ ui*'^i7j^2Saroll SPRING CLEANUP garage. 77 foot by 365 deck, and garages. Vinyl Floor FtesEslimalas profossional cost Interior Painting bikes. $40 each. 649- rooms, with 5 bed­ b le Immediately. AR Calls AnswMsd Inslallalion and Repiacemeni ■ Trees & L a w n s C u t foot lot. Make an of­ $1200 per month. 646- Ceramic Tlla * Experienced 1914.______fer! Blanchard 8< Ros­ 38 STERLING PLACE, MANCHESTER rooms and 2'/j baths Brand new beautiful R ic k 's H a n d y m a n & ofWalerHeatera ■ Y ard s 6c G a r a g r a C le a n e d 4144 or 643-0909. C a rp e n try ■k Fully Insured ★ Free Estimates g o l f CLUBS-Used. setto Realtors," We're (Across from Hollister, Main Street Side) 7 room Ansaldi built beaii^, 2 nrepiacee. de<3(. recenByre- and lovely family 1800 square toot con­ iry S e rv ic e •Gas ■ Brush Piles Removed CaU Eric for free estimates room. On lower level MANCHESTER- i-lcanaod A InsuFod ■ T ru ck 6c B a c k h o e W o r k ★ 12 yrs. experience Starter and full sets u temporary townhouse Selling Houses" 646- decoratBd. AH appliances Including washer/dryer. DIR: Rio 83 6 46-1948 ■ Bectric with bags from $35. 2482.0 REDUCED TO $129,900. So. to Spring Street $210,000. there Is a complete 2 with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 Tom s Installation O i ■ Exterior Housepainting 646-6277 w/excellent references In-law set-up with a BEDROOM FLAT with ■Driveways ^ le d Also misc. clubs. 649- EXCELLENT CONDITION MANCHESTER baths, formal dining 1794.______SOUTH WINDSOR-New spa. In move-ln condi­ heat & hot water. $625. 647-7126 WIson 01 Company ■ Landscaping Installations A: Repair ceilings, walls listing, deluxe 9 room room, fireplace, ap­ GCF HOME SERVICES JACK LAPPEN REALTY 18 BRENDAN ROAD tion, you won't believe 2 B E D R O O M pliances, wall to wall, f^««xlellng. Additions, decks, 6456393 ■ Complete Building 6c Wall Papering and Painting Ranch. Catheadral Prop^y Maintained ★ Refinish cabinets 164 E. CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER 3 - 5 P M this gorgeous home un­ TOWNHOUSE u n it deck, and garages. '•rindows, doors, drywaU, MUSICAL celling living room. with heat & hot water. CARPENTERS •Any Job Considered 30 years Experience less you see Itl! Lo­ $1200 per month. 646- Satisfaction Guaranteed, ELECTRONICS w/fine finished work ITEMS New kitchen. 3 bed­ cated In quiet neigh­ $750. 3 h a n d y m a n s e r v ic e Fully Insured Free Estimates Insurance, References and 64S4263 4144 or 643-0909.______FREE ESTIMATES ★ Fully Insured rooms, finished base­ borhood. Asking, BEDROOM T O W N ­ CaU - YARDMASTERS Free Estimates U P R IG H T YAMAHA Pl- ment. Lovely family ANDOVER 20 minutes to No job too small. Chris FHzmaurioe T & B ELECTRONIC $249,900.00. Strano Real H O U SE unit, pay ow n ' 6 4 3 - 9 9 9 6 ANO in excellenf con­ room. 2 car garage. MALLARD VIEW- Onlya utilities. $750. Hartford or UConn. Ar­ Specializing in remodeling. MARTY MATTSSON few units remain In this Estate, 647-7653. 6 4 5 - 6 5 5 9 REPAIRS 647-0836 dition. Hardly used $220,000. U & R Realty, RANCH 3 BEDROOM LUXURY abian horse farm 3 Fully Insured. ______649-4431______643-2692.0 beautiful new sub­ bedroom home plus 1 Complete servicing of Call 644-8300 after 7 pm. division. Our 2 bed­ MANCHESTER TOWNHOUSE w ith I Call Tom - 649-6273 all LAWN-SCAPE MANCHESTER -2 year Quality & value run central air & vacant bedroom In-law apart­ CLEANING room , 2 bath Ranch O N L Y $166,900 ment. 2 stalls availa­ m akes and models. Complete property maintenance P L f f I N G A N -A D In clos- old 6 room custom features; A covered »ntral air, 1st floor family & laundry room. Cul-de-sac DIr ' 1780 square feet of llv- SERVICE s fled Is a very easy, PAVING Ranch. Large cathead­ 3 bedroom, 2 baths, A/G So. Main to ShaNowbrook. $329,000. CONDOMINIUMS Ing space. Beautifully ble. River front, pond, TV, VCR, Stereo Fully Insured PETS AND porch, fireplace, din­ pasture. $1600 per kit c h en & BATH sirnplq? process. SWEATER SHIRTS. Maksl ral celling In family appllanced kitchen. Comjxinents, Micro- ‘THE HNISHING TOUCHES” Driveways By ing room, 1st floor- Pool, landscaped Your hostess, Norma Marshall, 646-4320 FOR SALE t ir e d OF HOUSEW ORK? SUPPLIES bkautiful, fvmlnln* tops from i room with stone fire­ $1275. All month. With or without laundry, full basement, J option to buy. 742-7165. ORAHOUSEONLY wave Ovens and small 643-8275 GILL & SON'S PAVING ordinary mmaUhlrtt aimplyj Call Althea Roberts REMODELING place. Large kitchen attached garage. Also 3 units require 1 year No Job Too Big or Too Small P U P P IE S free to a good by adding a crochafad yoka. | e a s t HARTFORD-NEW lease & security dep-" SURFACE CLEANED. appliances. ______D o u g______:Fabrlc la cut away undar-i with center Island. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath un­ MANCHESTER $800 From the sm allest IN-EX Painting ■Free Estimates home. Call 643-8030. 649-4324 LIST IN G ! Like new, 6 osit. Reale Real Estate TKNCMIUEAT jnaath for a IlghI, airy look, f bedrooms. Beautiful its from $139,900. DIR: 4FDollarDiyDock room Townhouse. 2 monthly. Nice area. 3 ■AN Work Guaranteed ;Plana Includa complalal Inc. 646-4525. repair to the largest FREE ESTIMATES K IT T E N S free to a good lot $289,000. U 8i R Tolland Tpke. or North Prudential bedrooms, panelled bedrooms, IV2 baths, 644-1134 home. Nice markings. crochaf Inatructiona for Iw ol Realty, 643-2692.0 Barnett Bowman Real Estate utilities not Included. rerrevation, we will do a Services 871-4590 ttylaa. # 0 9 l0 t4 .9 S Main to Union to Ros- Ct. Realty Rec room, dining MANCHESTER 4 and 5 A SK FOR ANITA 291-D392 Yean Experience Call 645-8187. room apartments. 646- Security and referen­ b o n d e d tR S U R E D PHIL'S LAWN CARE AND 2 0 SATISFACTION OR VOUR MANCHESTER- Country sevto Drive.Blanchard room, central air, fire­ complete job. *witt this ad save $10 off repair 872-7777 203-633-3^t61 2426 week days 9-5. ces required. Available LANDSCAPING Senior Citizen Discount MONEY BACKI Charm. Beautiful 3 & Rossetto Realtors," place, garage and Start to finish. |To ordar plana mail cfiack o r! bedroom country style , We’re Selling Houses" much more. Only July 1st. 647-9658 after 6 Thatching, edging, planting, ONE-3 bedroom In 3 year pm. Power Washing imonay ordar and proJact| colonial, completely 646-2482. □______$124,000. U & R Realty, old duplex, very nice. FREE ESTIMATES ^ DEE'S CLEANINQ SERVICE DECKS/ yard cleanup. Weekly lawlawr n |numbar and nama, wllh your f BOLTON-10 LA U R W O O D ^ e y w upset wHh your present ROOFING/ LANDSCAPING renovated. Over V2 Y O U R ’L L find a true 643-2692.0 mowing. Residential Free Estimates rnama, addraaa and zip. Add j starter home buy in DR.-1.5 acres of pri­ CONDO $850. Two-2 bedrooms," Complete do-it-yourself c ^ k ig servica not d ^ the Job ADDITIONS a n d !$2.85 for catalog pncludaa! a c r e o f beautifully ma­ IDEAL 4 b e d r o o m commercial. SIDING this 3 bedroom honey- vacy In a gorgeous CONDOMINIUMS-Sunnv one on first floor, one; Screened Top Soil |S16 In diacount couponal) In | nicured lawn and yard Colonial- featuring on second floor on East • STORE/OFFICE program s available. Fully Insured |Okla. plaaaa add tax. of-a-ranch with a fully neighborhood, 4 large MANCHESTER Ranch Condo, private We tpedafize In office cleaning THE DECK WORKS CALL 742-9540 A n y am ount delivered with many fruit trees family room, new wal­ entrance. Rent with op­ side of town. $ ^ . Se- H FOR RENT Call 647-1111 NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL CLASSIFIED CRAFTS and plants. Close to lpaper 8< carpeting. 1st appllanced kitchen. bedrooms, 2'/a baths. O N L Y $93,900 (Spring Special) We Treat Your Home Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & Drastically reduced to tion to buy! $59,900. curity and references. ■ Heritage Kitchen & ASK FOR DEE RESIOENRAL 1-384 and yet still a little floor laundry, multi­ Enloy the full base­ seller to help w i^ closing Call 645-8201.______' MANCHESTER- 1st floor Loader available ment, detached garage $210,000. Call Noreen IMMACULATE 1st Bath Center lOyearsInfiebusInoes Beautifully built decks at great ■ R o o f R e p airs BIXBY, OK 7400S bit of country. $159,900. level deck & much costs. 2 bedroom Rarxii floor unit. Fully Office space for rent on Like Our Own Call today for details. and the maintenance today! 646-0868. 4 room flat. Appliances. Com e visit our showroom at: affordability. LANDSCAPING Davis Construction more. Professionally Style. 2 air conditioners and qpllanced! $60,900. Garage available. $550 East Center St. $275 per Century 21, Epstein landscaped lot with free exterior. There's R E / M A X East of the month. Includes heat & FREE ESTIMATES K e v in ■Wood Shingles A Sp e cia lly River, 647-1419.0 micro. 2BED R O O M END per month. Call 643- 254 Broad Street House Cleaning 872-1400 or 659-9555 Realty, 647-8895.0 many mature plant­ plenty of room to relax electricity. Available EARTH RENOVATORS CaN Anytime Ask For GH In the lightly wooded, UNIT. Pool 81 Tennis, 1823 or 647-7522.______Marxihester 644-2362 ■ Land C leared I HELP AAANCHESTER- Why ings. North Coventry, MANCHESTER-$134,900. Call Eunice Jennings" charming village set­ July 1st. Call Keith Polish woman will 644*0056 646-0674 $209,900.P h ilip s Real spacious lot too! This C.H.F.A. money will be EAST HARTFOR^- Real Estate 646-4126. ■New Lawns Installed WANTED Postpone Hapiness? house needs a little 646-0722 ting.$124,900. Anne Burnslde Ave. 1st floor 649-5400 clean your home. Call today for a per­ Estate, 742-14500 out soon. Why not out :Bobcat & Backhoe Work L a n y work but Is In a great your offer In today on Miller Real Estate, 647- 2 bedrooms. Wall-wall - DECKS L i o n e l c o t e SEWING FRIENDLY home parties sonal tour of this gra­ SOLAR HOME- mainte­ Prudential 8000.o 644-4663 or ■ Stump Removal neighborhood. Call for this 3 bedroom, IV2 carpeting. $525/month. • PtBssurnTreateri ALTERATIONS has openings for deal­ cious Ansaldl built cen­ nance free with wood details!! Anne Miller Ct. Realty Security and referen-! I VACATION CUSTOM CARPENTRY Custom Dosigne ■ Screen Top SoN & ROOFING & SIDING ers. No cosh Invest­ ter hall colonial stove & gas heat back­ bath. Colonial In mint 644-2835 528'0389 Real Estate, 647-8000.O 872-7777 ces. No pets. D llla s ' RENTALS FREE ESTIMATES Landscape Materials •30 Years Experience ment. Largest line In featuring formal Hying ups. Very low utility condition. Call nowil miWOlKIS UNLIMITED GENTLY ON YOUR Deb646-2046 evenings. • Realty 528-9391. Cat Delivered 'Fully Insured SEAMSTRESS o party plan. Highest and dining rooms, first bills. 3 bedrooms, slid­ ” I for rent UconcedA Insund Interior/Exterior MIND-$123,900. Make R E / M A X East of the 5 F I REPLACES! ! !- MANCHESTER-3 bed- CAPE COD- Dennlsport- THE DECK SPEGAUSTS ■ Stone Driveways ■ License # 506737 ■ Dressmaking ■Alterations commission and hos­ floor family room, four ers from masfer bed­ .Cottage $520/week Painting Done 5 T 1 yourself at home In this River, 647-1419.0 Authentically restored room duplex, applian­ I Decks, Kitchens & Bath­ Country Cleaners ■Replace Z ip ^ ■Coat Linings tess awards. Call bedrooms and two car room, kitchen, & din­ 9 room Colonial with 4 COVENTRY- Sunny, pri­ sleeps 6. Call 429-3114. 644-5998 ■lighl carpentry ■driveway sealing 646-9564 Kathy, 643-9081. Also attached garage. ing room to attached 3 bedroom Townhouse FIRST TIME OFFERED! ces. $725 per month rooms designed & remod­ Commercial & Residential ■ceilings and walls repaired ■Custom Curtains ■Slipcovers booking portles._____ $172,900. Dream no end unit with a formal Rare opportunity to bedrooms, formal din­ vate entrance, bath, plus utilities. Security' ANDOVER-lake front Bqpertenoed and dependable greenhouse. Private ing room, keeping fireplace. Non- eled. C eram ic tile, all p h a se s ■attics and cellars deaiwd 3 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE more- call today, and yard features many dining room, 3 bed­ buy a delightful 4 bed­ and references r e - cottage. 5 rooms. Au­ Cml for a free estimate Decks are RN- HEAD NURSE-dura- rooms, fireplaced liv­ room, full basement. smokers. $400. Call 742- qulred. 643-1082.______gust thru Labor of carpentry & repair. 643-6386 tlonal to do school and delight your family. fruit trees. Must see! room home for only Carol Green OUR SPECIALTY MISCELLANEOUS CALL 647-8730 ing room, appllanced There's charm galore 5861.______Day.643-4384. Call Now For Spring Specials LIQUIDATION fully insured/free estimates f ; ^ community nursing In Century 21, Epstein Manchester, $217,500. The perfect M AN Y l,2,and 3 bedroom Realty, 647-8895.D kitchen, and finished blend of comfortable with wainscoting and ROOM-sIngle or couple. 649-0778 Customized to your needs - SERVICES early Intervention pro­ $185,656.P h ilip s Real wide pine floors apartments for rent. ’ CAPE C O D - 528-5502 A n y t im e Estate, 742-14500 lower deck overlook­ living, choice location Kitchen privileges, pri­ Call 646-1218, Phil or YARMONTH. 4 bed­ liscensed for top quality crafts­ ESTATE LIQUIDATION gram throughout nor­ MANCHESTER- Family ing the private, wooded throughout. Totally vate residence. 647-9813 theastern Connecticut. home. Just the place and affordable price. Suzanne. rooms, large lot. $450 manship. Call Joe Commercial & Residential CHARLES THE TILE/MARBLE backyard. The com­ Home offers formal updated plumbing and after 7pm. 'We can tell you Pediatric experience tor your family to call COVENTRY, N o rth - electrical system, new weekly. 2 or more con­ CUSTOM QUAUTY plex Is country set yet dining room and living If you need a better car to secutive weeks, $425. One stop improvements. ELDERLY CARE 643-7381 Cash or Sell on HANDYMAN preferred. Mainly first home! Spacious split, 4 Reduced $10,000. Open foundation and root. MANCHESTER- what to look for... DJR TILE WORKS ^ . shift. Some early even­ bedroom , 2 baths, House Sunday 1 to 5. an easy commute to room with hardwood comfortable room, 2nd drive the youngsters to Approximately 1 mile Framing to Painting. ENTERPRISES Hartford. Call tor de­ floors, eat In kitchen. This malesty sits on Consignment Install/Replace various tile & ings. Inquire of Joanne move In condition, fire- Convenient to golf over 1.3 acres of land floor, gentlemen only. school, check the many from ocean. 'A mile Licensed & Insured. and what to look POWER WASHING m arble tails!! Anne Miller Spacious family room, $75 per week. Non- offerings in today's Clas­ from lake. Call Allbrio NURSPS AIDE LAW N CARE Knapp-Phllo, 487-1300. placed living room, course and 1384. Pro­ Real Estate, 647-8000.O with more land also CaN Dave Adamick 645-1174 outfor!" residential & commercial ■ Qualty Work AA/EOE. near schools.$146,900. fessionally lands- plus more. Call Pat smokers preferred. sified columns. 643-2711. Realty, 649-0917. Years of Experience. Namerow, 657-8364. available. Call the for a free quota. ■ Reasonable Prices z m A must to see, call capped. 8 room Raised office about the poten­ Call Rose 647-8400. Gilbert's Lawn Service PAINTING ADMINISTRATIVE AS- MANCHESTER- 37 Mark- R E / M A X East of the Hospital Trained. Complete Lawn Care interlor/exterior ■ Free Estimates SIST A N T division of today for an appoint­ Ranch plus storage wood Lane. Beautiful 4 tial for home business bedroom -$500 wUh H a r B r o O u ment. Century 21, Ep- room. 3 bedroom, River, 647-1419.D______Now Is the time to run an 1 INDUSTRIAL Excellent References. Trucking. Bobcat Rental, 646-3455 our East Hartford of­ bedroom contemporary opportuning In this option to buy. MASONRY SPRING CLEANING fice Is currently seek­ steln Realty, 647-8895. a den/bedroom, 2 baths, VIEW of the hills. From one-of-a-kInd home! ad In classified to sell that PROPERTY INSTANT SERVKX/FREE ESTUHATES Loam, Stone & Mulch on cul-de-sac. Spacious this super sized kitchen camera you no longer 742-6402 P a in t in e ■ garages yard cellars ing a highly motivated 1.5 A C R E S IN M A N C H E S ­ eat-ln kitchen with ap­ open floor plan. 2 V2 Anne Miller Real Est- 4 room with balcony, Bath/KItchen Remodeling „ Deliveries SPRING IS THE TIME pliances. Wood stove plus dining area. Slid­ ote, 647-8000. □______use. ■ gutters ■ rotatilling & energetic Individual T E R ! !! Darling 6 room baths, 2Vz car garage, garage, & pool. $525 VERNON INDUSTRIAL O ne Call D o e s It All Freebstimates Fw Chimney R ^ r of Manchester 0 T\ Cape Cod on Gardner In large family room ers and deck from 2nd PARK- 3000 square feet ■ brush/tree & trash TREE SERVICE/ with strong adminis­ large deck 8> wooded Master bedroom has MANCHESTER- 291-9681 Call Now For Free ^tim ate trative skills to handle St. In Manchester!! 3 with slider, over look­ backyard. $305,000. 646- Brookslde Estates on 3 1/2 room Condo available Imme- 30 Years Experience HEATING/ Quality Painting rem ovcil PRUNING m ^ ing large back yard. In 4889. bigger view of the hills. Stars diotely. Light Indus­ Talaga Masonry A 30 yrs. experience A/P, A/R 8< purchasing bedrooms, tu!ly ap- Asking $200's. Call Bar- Carter Street, large $540. Heat & hot wa­ M & M Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING Services responsibilities. Com­ p!lanced kitchen, around pool with uni­ wooded lots with city trial warehouse with LAWN SERVICE ■Free Estimates ■k fast reliable & lily insured que cabana and deck­ MANCHESTER- 26 bara, 647-1419. Stand ter included. 649-2871 643-8209 puter skills, math abil­ front-to-back living utilities. Directions: office. Coll 871-6602. Fertilizing, liming, spring •Seniew Qtizen Discounts ★ 10% senior discounts WARRICK BROS. ing. 2 car attached Butler Rd. 3 bedroom R E / M A X East of the 4 room, 1/2 of 2 family ______after 6pm______■ Pruning ity, & attention to de­ room, storage out­ Ranch. Attached gar­ River, 647-1419.0 Highland St. to Carter out MANCHESTER- clean-up, complete lawn •Aluminum Sc Vinyl tail are a must. We buildings and lovely garage. Many extras. St. U & R Realty, M&M OIL C A L L 872-4072 ■Tree Removal $179,900. 742-7891. 163 age, Immaculate. Call with walk up attic & Avallable July 1, se rvice . Powerwashing ■ Professional Climbing offer a full benefits country setting!! Im­ 649-2929.______TREES AND TREES 643-2692.0______4800/7200 square feet CREATIVE BUILDERS PLUMBING & HEATING package. Please apply mediate Occupancy! Ash Brook Dr. Direc­ from the deck of this garage. $525. ■ ON Burner Service a Sales 643-0747 k Senior Citizen Discounts tions: Rt. 44 on to FOREST HILLS, view of VERNON-BOULDER commerical Industrial PAINTING/ 6 4 6 -6 8 1 5 GSL Building In person at B K M Just reduced for a classsic colonial make 4 room Condo with 3 phase electric. 646- WE DESIGN FOR YOUl - Automatic ON DeNvety ★ Fully Insured Northfleld Rd., right on Hartford. 8 room co­ , you feel like the coun­ RIDGE III. A continua­ 649-8045 Maintenance Co. Renewal Services. 22 quick sale!!! tion of Boulder Ridge I pool. $625. Includes 5477. Beautifol Wtchsrw t bathroom addl- -WeN Pumps Sales a Service PAPERING We're Here To Serve 645-1973 Forge, left on Oak- lonial. Pool. Call 643- try Is yours. 8 spotless O R D E R Commercial/Resldential Rumsey Rd. East Hart- $139,900. Jackson & qnd II, nice high 3/4 1 tions/Wood decks. ■Water Heaters (eimWo s q m ) 13 3 C^ D ‘ wood, left on 1823, MarIconI Real. rooms, quality heat & hot water. ford, CT. EOE/AA Jackson Real Estate, acre wooded lots with O N E F O R A a MASON WORK WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. building repair and home 647-8400. o Ashbrook. Estate. throughout. Asking ■Bathroom a Kitchen MOWING POSTAL JOBS-Start city utilities. Direc­ You name t ; We can d o t Quality work at a College Pro improvements. Interior and HAWKES TREE SERVICE 1 3 > mld$250's. Call B ar­ MISCELLANEOUS Remodeling All lawn, tree, and Bucket, truck & chipper. $11.41/hour plus benef­ tions: Tunnel Rd. to Y O U R A D Anne Miller A 30 Yrs. Experience reasonable pricel ■1,000,000 Liability Ins. exterior painting, light car­ > H bara. 647-1419. FOR RENT ■Settlor Citizen Discounts ■Hardworking Coliege Students Stump removal. Free its. For exam and ap­ A DOUBLE HEADER!!!! RIsley Rd. to Tallwood ■k Ucensad shrub service Interior & Exterior pentry. Complete janitorial RE/MAX East O f the T O D A Y ! Real Estate ■Electric Work ■2 Year Written Guarantee estimates. Spedal “D plication Information, Comp!etely remodeled River, 647-1419.0 Rd. U & R Realty, a v a i l a b l e A Insured Free Estimatee service. Experienced, reli­ call7 d ays8 a m to l0 pm two family or In-law 643-2692.0 F R E E E S TIM ATES C A L L JOHN ■Free Estimates consider.ation for elderly and 643-2711 647-8000 Immedlately-clean, se­ Call 646-0440 Phone: Call Brian Weigle able, free estimates. 1-216-324-4891 ext. 101. apartment on Marble cure garages In M an ­ 649-0773 645-8912 MANCHESTER handicapped St. In Manchester. This chester and Vernon. 649-2871 Call 1-800-346-4649 24 Hours 643-0304 647-7553 CARS 1 BUSINESS lovely home MUST BE [5JJCAR8 CARS $45/month. 646-4144. SEEN TO BE APPRE­ FOR SALE I ^ C A R S I OPPORTUNITIES CIATED and boasts 4 FOa SALE I ^ F O R SALE FOR SALE rooms on each floor, n i i ROOMMATES W AN T to make moneyl! CENTRAL AIR Boy this superb local TH RO U G H O U T, hot- WANTED CLASSIFTED ADS: 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 vending route. Call tub, appliances, plus a f A s t r o g r a p h Sam, 1-800-749-6800. ROOMATE WANTED- two car garage. Ideal Male or Female, Man­ tor families who'd like j ^ C A R S I CARS MANCHESTER 1/2 P R IC E !! chester. Large duplex, pecially if they come from questionable way. CARS to Ilye together under $315 a month. $630 se­ FDR SALE FDR SALE one roof! Easy care Buy the building and tenant pays 1/2 your monthly mortgage sources. Be sure your information in ac­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When FDR SALE HOMES while you live in spacious quarters with tax advantages. Ckime curity, plus '/2 utilities. Utxxh er khnuy zant of the interests and alms of asso­ Road In Manchester. InMrumentallon- TH-FIngefllp speed conIrotSpoke Aluminum Wheels- Reer ntediMivioi^ a r e y o u l o o k i n g LIBRA (Sept. 2'J-Ocl. 23) The harder ciates today, but, by the same token, and above ground oelroet-FronViMr bumper guaide and mudi morel - Sock 110-1027, wet $a,224 FREE24HOURTOW/ROAD FOR M E? New phone you work today, the luckier you are like­ pool! D.W. Fish Featuring 3 bedrooms, SERVICE GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There's a don't let them restrict your own mobil­ Realty, 643-1591.0 1.5 baths, fireplace, LOADED! YOU number. Painting & possibility you may have been pursuing ly to be. However, should you begin to ity. You can accommodate them as well paper hanging, same an elusive and unattainable objective slow down, fickle Lady Luck may move as yourself. MANCHESTER- CUTE & newer oak kitchen, 1st REDUCE?■ O.K.! ■ %• t PAY ONLY $ 1 7 ,6 9 9 * ""OTirnccururw quality service. Call up until now. Your success will be de­ on to one who is more energetic. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Actions COZY. Impeccable floor family room, hardwood floors, eco­ Now ftis- truly .licenice 7 rooroom home with central air really Is a r...... FORD AUTO CLUl Bob Morton 646-6597. pendent upon realistic targets. Get a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep your predicate upon sober evaluations Cape with lots to offer n'irrt»'*}r» ^4 JIT AAAI ^ MEMBERSHIP ■ jump on life by understanding the influ­ guard up socially today, because you Including kitchen addi­ nomical gas heat, bargain - only $145.0001 OR PAY JUST Whmmi pidiMe yar nm Unah a| should produce desirable results today. MllOUry I ences which are governing you In the might have to deal with an Individual In Instances where you are impulsive or tion completely remo­ tastefully decorated, $ 2 9 9 p e r easy care with alumi­ D.F. REALE, INC. year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph who is both manipujative and crafty. indifferent, the results aren't apt to be deled In 1988- oak ca­ MONTH** FURNITURE predictions today by mailing $1.25 to Don’t let yourself be used as a pawn. gratifying. binets, anderson nium siding and a REAL ESTATE newer roof too! 8 AVAILABLE Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Both TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instead of windows and new ap­ 175 Main St, Manchester •Tm a d r e g i o n aiSa CNa- $199,900. Jackson 8< SOFA- Excellent condi­ Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. you and your mate must be careful to­ getting more deeply involved with a per­ ONLY pliances. Fenced yard. 6 4 6 -4 5 2 5 AT THIS PRICEI ooapdm aiVa. Mud U a (Wnrv tion, gold 81 green day not to put your interest and desires A great buy! Jackson Real Estate, Be sure to state your zodiac sign. son who Is presently indebted to you, APR wit) $4777down oaih or tade floral paffern. WIfh 3 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Rumors about the other. An impasse will result if $138,000.D.W. Fish 647-8400.Q ToldinaiedtS017.4n(M^ it's best to settle his/her old account 1 cushions, on wheels. you each insist upon having it your own $ 2 4 0 9 8 Realty, 643-1591.0 aa4iH7,«»40i " must not be taken as gossip today, es- first before proceeding further. O P E N H O U S E Asking $100. Call 647- k^mammmmmuammmmmmammmmu^am MANCHESTER- ONE WARM FAMILY HOME 0007 If no answer call FLOOR LIVING. Hard­ In low traffic neighbor­ 742-8187. wood floors through­ hood. 7 room, 4 bed­ VERNON'S BEST BUY BRAND NEW 1990 month* out this cute "starter" room colonial with ^ SATURDAYS, 12-4PM B r id g e or "retirement" Ranch front to back kitchen, CUSTOM HOMES BY F.N. BUILDERS M/^ D A H tOTEGE SF. or M l,8 6 5 °°* porch 8i basement Re- * TV/STERED/ on a quiet street. High­ AT RESERVOIR HEIGHTS, LAKE ST. anu ui ew ii unips but had no way to get ) lights Include large c.room. Wainscoting, I APPLIANCES beamed ceilings 8,bullt FREE P la y in g to dummy to take the club finesse, so fireplaced living room. • 1JL l^Ywlvw angkre Tkm d^ N O R T H COVENTRY- NORTH 6-1S-90 he was down one. MANY TO $132,900.0. W. Fish In hutch add to the •Blortronfa oelti-port fW »"j*'***^ I A U T O M A T IC *Ditital dock ♦ A g 7 5 charm of this country •Aatomaik toWMniHkB -Rm t wkidov daioatv Ideal 4 bedroom Colon­ fo r 9, 11 o r 13 Most declarers realized that the I i Realty, 643-1591.0 rnwnr Hwirim TRAN3MISSI0N •Trial rioii VQ home. North Coventry, ial featuring fam ily spade jack was a likely singleton. CHOOSE FROM •AM/PM R IK aewoo wfah C U M O R A IR •MadiiMl ♦ 7 5 BEACON HILL, 4Hniw ¥HtiU»d frooi diec bfftkM S E ^ O HWD room, new wallpaper By James Jacoby $159,500.Philips Real •SUKk fMO-S137, WM $11,053 ♦ QJ6543 They came to their hand with the ace 9 MANCHESTER- Huge ftoiBcthre body*Ida and carpeting, 1st floor Estate, 742-1450D CONDITIONING of clubs and drew trumps. Then they 3 bedroom, 2 full bath 8720=5800 Value ffiO T EG Es laundry, mulfl-level WEST EAST beach & BOAT Greed is a terrible thing, as illus­ tried spades and gave up a club. The •$249 99hnon»i based on 20% down paymenl. sale ptioa $11.865, 11.75% APR 48 monihe. Ranch style condo In deck and much more. ♦ J LAUNCH PRIVI- 3 5 P R O dL’ 4 10 8 4 3 2 trated by this deal from tournament defenders cashed their diamond trick multiply payment by 48 to get total doletred paym oni pfloe. Taxee exVa. Price Indodoe M mint condition. Totally Professionally lands­ V J 6 4 V 10 9 2 rebates. L E G E S add to the at­ 9299 competition. West made a pre-emp­ to hold the contract to 11 tricks. renovated In 1986. $ * AVAILABLE! caped lot with many ♦ A Q J 10 4 3 2 ♦ K 8 6 tractions of this 5 room mature plantings. tive jump overcall, and North’s double One declarer was quite lucky. He CHFA/FHA Approved. ORPAY

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\ \ \ \ \ \ 24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 15, 1990

J ^ C A R S CARS ITRUCKS/VANS I TAG SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE I FOR SALE CHURCH TAG SALE- O LD SM O BILE 1987 Delta C H EV RO LET 1975 Step- Frldav, June 15th, 9-1. ^9^9.TA- 1986 Auto- Van 350 Aluminum Saturday, 16th, 9-12. Royal 4 door, loaded. Call 647-9199 ofter 6 pm. motlc. Long bed, extra body, new parts. Rns CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- Community Baptist cab. 57,000 miles. Lear good. $2800. Call 649- Church, 585 East Cen- TOYOTA 1980 white Ter­ 6232.______J cap,lmmaculate $5900 ter St. Manchester. cel. 4 speed, 4 new tires Call 646-6873. (155srl2) Good body FU RN ITU RE, household We buy clean, late model PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! and Interior. Engine HONDA 1988 CRX Civic used cars rnd trucks. Top Items, 3 snowmobiles, needs work. S300 or and a lot more. June 16 best offer. 649-7929. HF 23K miles, light prices paid. and 17th. 9-6,368 Wood- blue, 5 speed, air, Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet land St. Manchester. CHEVEROLET 1979 Co­ A M /FM stero, 40MPG. 1229 Main Street moro V-8, automatic, Excellent condition. 7 Manchester, CT g a r a g e saleroln/shlne. air, runs good. Household. June 16-17, year transferable war­ 646-6484 9-4.66 Green Manor Rd. $2500/best ofter. Call rantee. $8000/best 645-8287 and leave ofter.56S-4504. Manchester.______messoge.______SATU RDAY, June 16th, WANTED TO 102 Oxford St. 9 to 3. ford 1965 C AD ILLAC 1974 Coupe I THU NDERBIRD- hard Devllle, Original IBUY/TRADE BOOK and Too Sale-116 top. 88,000 miles, char­ owner 88K. Must sell Hloh St. Saturday, coal grey, 390 V.8, air, $2500. 649-0472. CASH PA ID tor old cars IJWBUKK SKYLARK SED June 16,9am-4pm. Rain full power, one owner, STOCK #1249 4 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defog., White --Wall------Tires u Iri good condition. Call date June 23.______excellent condition. anytime 646-6388. ¥ m ^ STOCKSTOCK #1289 #1289 BACKYARD TAG SALE $5800/best offer. 643- June 16and 17,9am toS 8703 evenings._____ ONLY om, 148 Loomis St. 19 8 1 PONTIAC ----— — ...wv VVV . • 513,480* OM, $10,689* Manchester. MIsc. FIR E B IR D - excellent Items, baseball cards, condition. Asking tools, garden tools, $2200. Coll 649-2811. ^p h en Nissan # Suzuki stuffed animals, elect­ ric motors, and many PROLONG THE life of cut Nissan-200 available other Items.______flowers In your home by TTOSir TAG SALE-Saturday, snipping stems at an an­ "StNTRASDrr N June 16th 9-4. MIsc. gle. This provides more ’ • ...... toys, household goods, stem surface to absorb $11,495 $5995 children's clothes. 130 the water. Prolong the life 90 SE pkg et budel iem j198« c h e v y CaEBRITY SEDAN Elizabeth Dr. of good, but unused Items - Low Mfleagel DIrectlons-of Wood- In your home by selling ~ssm — STANZA brldge or Constance St. them for cosh with a TAG SALE-3 family, 85 low-cost ad In classified. $21,995 $8495 i.brakM. Watch This ^ c e Ea^ Week MUST B£ $^£nI $5,995 Spruce St. Saturday 90 4dr. brakes, June 16th. 9am to 5pm. THE DEADLINE FOR _ — uiuiiu blaiifLnnil npfl t a g SALE-586 Wood- P L A C IN G OR Pathfinder XE Hardbody Truck 1989 BuIck Regal Coupe...... W CARS bridge St. Manchester. CANCELING AN AD IS 987 Isuzu Pup Pickup...... S oflfl lono Regency Brougham... $13,490 1 4 Saturday, June 16, 9-3. 12 NOON THE DAY $15,494 $6295 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... $8 980 1987 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4 Dr...... Sfi’aon Rain date Sunday, 904dr.4l4 er, base June 17. Vanity, hutch, BEFORE, MONDAY ------'^equpr 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... Se’dao 1986 Olds Delta Sedan...... ZZZ:;:."" $8*495 FRIDAY, IN ORDER' 1988 Olds Ciera Sedan...... $8 480 1987 Buick Century LTD Waoon $R*RAn anrhpHtpr MmlJi vacuum,toys, baby TTNISSANSbNrRA Items, misc. house- TO MAKE THE NEXT 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser W a a o n $ 11 aait 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $5 *9^ wores, and much more. ISSUE. FRIDAY NOW ON SALE!!! 1987 Buick Park Ave...... 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... $7*980 t a g SALE-Saturday, AFTERNOON BY 2:30 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... $9*480 Weekend Edition, Saturday, June 16, 1990 SUZUKI • 20 Availableower good thru June 30th 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... $7495 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm June 16,9-4. Misc, toys, PM FOR MONDAY’S 1988 Ford Ranger Pickup...... $5*895 1985 Oldsmobile Calais...... $5*980 Newsstand Price: 35 Cents household goods, ISSUE. THANK YOU '5AMURAI 'SIDEKICK 1987 Buick Regal...... 1982 Chevrolet Ceipbrity 45k...... $3*995 children's clothes. 130 FO R YO UR 1982 Citation 46k...... S S I Elizabeth Dr. Direc­ 1987 Oldsmobile Ciera...... $6,’990 COOPERATIONIII $7495 $8995 tions: off of Wood- 4x 4 Convanble brldge or Constance St. 4x4 convflrible. sport pkg equipment SATU RDAY and SUN- CARDINAL DA Y, 9-4,25 Ridgewood SWIFT $529.5 CARDINAL BUICK, INC. St. Includes kitchen ap­ BUICK, INC. 1988 Ford Ranger PAJ $5,695 S ID E K IC K 91 4x4 cut 4dr now on sale "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” pliances, stove, refrig­ 1 ^ 7 B u i* 1 ^ $8,495 erator, and washer, 19870WsCtefa $6,990 01 Adams Street, Manchester 0 ' and other household Items. 1987 Isuzu Pup Pfckup $4,280 STEPHEN NISSAN SUZUKI (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 649-4571 1988 Chevy C ^ i e r $8,990 1 ^ 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 097 Farmington Ave. Bristol 548-7436 Automotive 1988 C h ^ Z-24 &valier $6,980 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 1987 Buiek park Are $11a m 1987BuiekSomereelCp0 $7380 f ; ^ CARS 987 Ctwvfolet Caprice M remake FOR SALE 1986 MItsubisM Pickup $3,995 Z 7 £ [ I 1986BuickSk^w kCpe $5,980 DODGE ^[986^157^18 1986 Pwiiac Grand Prix $7,980 CID, automatic, bed 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9480 liner, tool box, 50K, 1985 Oldsmobile Calais l l j M r n . 1 ^ 2 Chevrolet Celebrity 45k $3,995 $5500. 742-8669. 1982Citaton4i5k $2 295 MUSTANG -1979 Must 81 Adams Street I 5 sell. Best offer 282-1028. z m Manchester planned BMW 325 E- 1984 show- 649-4571 O "o room condition. Red with every available option. BMW/Blau- QUITO BECOME O o punkt sound sys- tem.$9850 coll 644-8331. MANCHESTER'S CADILLAC 1974 Coupe Devllle, Original #1 owner 88K. Must sell Repaving, building facelift $2500. 649-0472. USED CAR 3 TRACTORS- 3 SATURDAYS TOYOTA- 1986 Auto- part of upgrading,. .page 4 matlc. Long bed, extra DEALER ONLY AT MANCHESTER cab. 57,000 miles. $5900. Call 646-6873. 1982 Cadlac Eldorado $5995 19e2RrBbird $3995 HONDA. WIN THIS 42" NEW VOLKSWAGON 1985 >s > 1“ Jetta sedan. 5 speed, 19e3ToyataCoroiaSRS $3495 NEVER HONDA LAWN TRACTOR 33 CO air, great condition. 19eSLir^TawiCar $9995 $3800 call 646-6388. 1985 Pontiac Fiero $2995 DRAWING DATES JUNE 16th, 5 3 > 1965 Ford Escort $1995 BEFORE! 23rd & 30th AT N O ON. vetoes > H 19e6200SX $5995 M ERC U RY 1984 Capri. "D Low mileage, 1 owner. 1906ChevyS-1OBlazar4x4 $9395 RETAIL VALUE $3500 ONLY 1 Clean. Asking $2000. 1966UneolnTowiCaf $12,995 Call Carol,649-5862. INI D 1966 Mercuiy Cougar $6995 e n t r y p e r p e r s o n a n d b e 1986 Mazda nt-7 $8995 18 YEARS OF AGE WITH Schaller's 1966 Font Thunderbird $6395 'TVvpx r ^ t> V T_TT7 RIO RED ONLY... Quality PreOwnedAutoa VALID DRIVERS UCENSE. 1906 Honda Accord Ua $8995 . s m select from. Value Priced 1966 B220OSE5SE5 Pick-up $4395 1 n e n r Hatch Act 1987 ACU RA INTEGRA L S 3 D R Auto. A/C. Sunroof 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $6695 $ 9 300 1987Reg0nqf98 $10,495 1986 HONDA PRELUDE 1967 Hyundai Excel $3495 a A/C, SunroGi $8,700 1967 Mazda B2200 Pick-up $3995 1988 SUBARU GL SEDAN 1967BMW32SIS $ 18,995 Auto. AK, P S . P B $7,400 1967 Mercuy Topaz LS $4995 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN 1967PlymauthHortzon $ ^ 9 5 5 Spd.. Lo«M . ALB. Srcurily 8n. $ 2 2 90 0 1987 Mateuy Cougar LSCpe $8995 y / / / / President is afraid measure Judy Harrting/Manchester Herald 1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIILE 1067 Dodge Dakota Pick-up fSSSS v-a, Fulljr Loodad. Llw N n. * UPWARD AND OUT — Manchester High School senior James Hanson looks up during 1987 Grand Marquis $9995 could lead to abuses.. .page 4 $ 7 900 graduation ceremonies Friday night at the school. Cheney Tech and Bolton Hiqh also 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM 1987 Ford TaunJi $6995 V-e. Ful Power, Extra Cleen 1068Mazda323SE $4995 held graduation ceremonies. See additional photos and stories on pages 6 and 8. $ 4 900 1988 MAZDA 323 S E 1968 Fold bcort $4995 Auto. KC, PS, PB, Low Milee 1988 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan $29,995 1968 MMD^323 LX 1988 Metuxy Sable GS $8595 Auto.Ak:. PS. PB, LowMilee 1968 Lincoln Town Car $ 12,995 $7,400 1988 Meieuy Cougar LS $8995 ‘Wall of water’ kills 11, 1987 CHEVY CAMARO Bridgeport man charged V-8. S T-Top. AK 1988 Mazda RX-7SE $12,695 $6,900 1989 Ford F-250 4x4 Pick-up $18,421 1987 MAZDA RX7 S Spd.. AC . Suniiiw Funl 1989 Mercuy Sable GSWcg $ 11,995 scores more are missing with arson murder in fire $9,400 1980 Mercuy Sable GS $ 10,995 1988 CHEVY K-5 BLAZER V-8, Auto, Silverado, Loaded lOSOUncokiToMnCar $19,995 $14 ,50 0 1980PonliacGrandPiixl£ $ 11,995 1990 ACURA INTEGRA GS 1969 Merc Grand Maiquls LS $15,995 .. Auto. A/C. PS, POL. PW, Cruiae Flood takes town by surprise .page 2 Police arraign jilted lover.. .page 3 $16 ,40 0 many CmCRS NOT LISTED 1986 CHEVY C A V A U ER CPE 1 5 Spd., A K , AW Ft* $ 2,900 MORANDE HONDA CRX-Si HONDA CiViC EX 4 DR. HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DR. SCHALLER ACURA UNCOLN MERCURYMA2DA 345 Canter Street (fermerlyMoriartyBros.) 5 SPEED Manchester 301 Center Street •Plus Tax, Registration and $39 conveyance fee. AUTOMATIC 647-7077 Mancliester 643-5135 AIR CONDITIONING AVAILABLE ON ADVERTISED MOD­ Km ELS ONLY $995 REG. $1095. LIFETIME RUSTPROOFING WARRANTY ON ANY CAR IN THIS AD ONLY $99. 9 BUYHERE-PAYHERE ALL SALE CARS MUST BE PURCHASED FROM DEALER Bankrupt, Bad Credit, Slow Credit STOCK. OFFER EXPIRES 6-30-90... Having trouble buying a car?

Call Steve Donovan 24 ADAMS ST. 228-1022 rH anchesfer MANCHESTER, CT 06040 Small down payments & small weekly payments 646-3515 PAY THRU DEALER at 9 ■25 years and still- Champagne & Sons cloip^ it RIGHT! Rt. 6 & 66, Columbia 0

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