Report details areals dive in real estate sales

By Dianna M. Talbot figures differ from those in the publica­ the market," Uriano said. “It’s that the slipped 21 percent to a total of $389 mil­ What's News... Manchester Herald tion — she said sales dropped only 12 deals are not going through as fast.” lion during this year’s first quarter com­ percent during this time — but the basic J But Uriano said she thinks sales will pared to the year before. Manchester real estate sales dropped trend reflected is the same. pick up as the deals solidify. A total of 2,197 properties were sold, 33 percent to $20,04 million during the Area banks, faced with losses due to Attempted murder charged Prospective home buyers should real­ compared to 2,72S in the same quarter first three months of 1990 compared to bad real estate loans, have tightened up ize it now takes more time and work to the previous year. The median sales price A 32-year-old Manchester man was arrested last year’s first-quarter sales of $30.2 on credit, niaking it more difficult to Wednesday on charges of rape, kidnapping and at­ million, according to The Commercial secure a home mortgage than it did of a property was $146,400, down from secure home mortgages, said Uriano. As before, she said. Uriano suggested they $149,900. tempted murder, Record, a weekly Connecticut real estate a result, many prospective homeowners trade newspaper. work with their real estate agents to find In Tolland County, real estate sales Lloyd Braman, of 398 Hartford Road, allegedly have made bids on homes, but are wait­ a bank. asked his estranged wife, who was visiting him at Donna Uriano, executive officer of the slipped 18 percent to a total of $52.1 mil- ing for financing, she said. According to the Commercial Record, his residence with her three children Thursday Manchester Board of Realtors, said her “I’m finding that it’s not the home or morning, to accompany him into the attic in order real estate sales in Hartford County Please see REAL ESTATE, page 12 to show her something, police said. Once there, the woman said Braman tied her hands with a rope, gagged her mouth and raped her, police said. She said he then choked her with a rope u until she passed out, police said. The woman said Braman freed her, and after regaining consciousness she went to work in Berlin, where friends urged her to go to the local hospital and also called police. She left the children in the care of her estranged husband, police said. Braman, who is on supervised home release after serving time in prison, was held on a $75,(X)0 bond and scheduled to appear in Manchester Superior Court today. N He is charged with criminal attempt to commit murder, sexual assault in spous^ or cohabiting Friday, June 1,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents relationship and first-degree kidnapping, police said. The woman, who lives in Tolland, also told police that during the assault, Braman asked her to kill him, but she did not. Later on Thursday, Braman voluntarily came to Gorbachev wants more trade Manchester Police headquarters to give a sworn statement regarding the incident. By David Espo He said that while he was in the attic with his The Associated Press wife she began to talk about her current boyfriend, and he “lost his head” and started to strangle her, WASHINGTON — Soviet President police said. Braman said he decided not to kill her Mikhail Gorbachev, en route to summit after he thought about what that would do to his meetings and a long-awaited arms con­ children, police said. trol ceremony with President Bush, said Braman admitted that he lay on top of his wife today that his economic reforms require and tried to have sex with her but was unable to, expanded trade with the United States police said. He said that after his wife left the but it would be “humiliating” for him to house, he walked up the street to a church to talk to beg for concessions. a pastor. At the same time, he said a “gesture” from the United States on trade would be useful “especially politically” for him at Naab voted onto board 7 . A home. As promised. Democratic members of the town’s o \ “This is a genuine revolution. Please Board of Directors did not obstruct the appointment 5 “n don’t be frightened,” Gorbachev urged of former Republican Director Geoffrey Naab to fill congressional leaders at a free-wheeling, a vacant director’s seat. nationally televised pre-summit session Rather, the four Democrats on Thursday voted at the Soviet Embassy. with the four Republicans to unanimously return n ^ Gorbachev spoke as U.S. officials dis­ Naab to the position he last held in November. closed that the Soviet leader had Besides appointing Naab, the directors at the spe­ proposed that Germany’s future be cial meeting in the Lincoln Center hearing room directed by a “Council of all Europe” voted to appoint a new deputy mayor and secretary with American and Soviet participation. for the board. m It is an effort to break the impasse which Story on page 3. has snarled efforts to shape Ae direction S i of the German military in a unified state. z m Bush waited at the White House for Landfill settlement expected the resumption of the springtime summit An 18-month-old legal dispute between the town O T J sessions as Gorbachev held forth with The Associated Press and the N S Realty Co. of Tolland 'Rimpike over congressional leaders. using the firm’s use of the town landfill may be on Their wives flew together to Wellesley LET’S BEGIN — President George Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev reach across the the way to a settlement. O “n College to speak at commencement Cabinet Room table at the beginning of the second round of talks at the White House Thursday after­ A report will be made to the Board of Directors ceremonies. The first ladies were ex­ noon in Washington. More stories on page 7. on the dispute as early as Tuesday when the direc­ m ^ pected to take in the sights of downtown tors are expected to discuss it in executive session. Boston before returning to Washington Town Attorney Maureen Chmielecki said - in time for dinner at the Soviet Embassy. that China had received most favored na­ his troubled pulpit, he cautioned his Republican leader Bob Dole that trade Thursday that she will submit a settlement proposal Gorbachev’s session with congres­ tion favored trading status despite the guests against “fishing in troubled accords were politically linked to a les­ to the board, but she declined to say anything about S o sional leaders was remarkable for its crackdown in Tiananmen Square a year waters...! think that is bad politics.” sening of Gorbachev’s economic pres­ its terms because litigation on the matter is pending. frankness — and for its live television. ago. “Maybe we should introduce martial Gorbachev arrived in Washington this sures against Lithuania. Story on page 3. Members of Congress urged Gorbachev rule in the Baltics,” he said sarcastically. week hoping his four-day summit with The Bush-Gorbachev summit has been S> r> * to bend in his policies toward Lithuania The Soviet president said the world’s Bush might result in a trade agreement shadowed by disputes over Germany and ^ independence. The Soviet leader noted Union and a strong United States. From Soviet leader heard from Senate Please see SUMMIT, page 12 HARTFORD (AP) — The defense in the Karin Aparo murder conspiracy trial will now have an op­ > H portunity to convince the jury the 19-year-old did T l not conspire with her former boyfriend to kill her Unemployment rate mother in 1987. The state rested its case against the teen-ager Thursday after calling its last two witnesses, includ­ ing Aparo’s former friend. Shannon Dubois. falls to 5.3 percent Aparo’s defense, which begins Monday, is ex­ pected to rely partly on argum jnts that her mother at least 125,000 new jobs in May. abused her. The defense has already built an argu­ By Karen Ball ment that her former boyfriend, Dennis Coleman, The Associated Press The report shows that “the economy is weaker than most people have been will­ acted alone in killing Joyce Aparo because he ing to admit,” said economist Cynthia wanted to win back Karin Aparo’s love. WASHINGTON — The nation’s un­ Aparo is on trial in Hartford Superior Court on employment rate fell to 5.3 percent in Latta of DRI-McGraw Hill. “We don’t see it getting better very quickly.” charges of conspiracy to commit murder and acces­ May but weak job growth continued for sory to murder in the death of her mother. | the third straight month, the government Janet Norwood, commissioner of the story on page 5. reported today. Bureau of Labor Statistics, said that al­ The civilian jobless rate as measured though “the private sector has been stag­ / -4 by a household survey by the Labor nant for the past three months,” relative­ 1 licpaitment fell from the 5.4 percent job­ ly slow growth of the labor force has Judy HaiDIno/Manchestef Herald less rate registered in April. The nation’s minimized the impact on unemployment. The civilian labor force, at about 125 AMERICA FANS — Monica Majewski, 10, is flanked by her unemployment rate has been fluctuating close to 5.3 percent for more than a year. million, has grown by about 600,000 sisters Margaret, 9, left and Katie, 6. The number of new jobs increased by workers since the first of the year, the 164,000, but that number was artificially agency said. bolstered by the federal government’s The economy added 700,000 new jobs Town family remembers hiring of 145,000 temporary census in January and February, but since then workers. just 264,000 new jobs have been created. The 19,000 jobs created by the rest of Excluding government jobs, private the economy was far below private payrolls actually fell by 105,000 jobs ‘hard* life in Poland economists’ estimates. They had ex­ over the past three memths, the govern­ pected non-government industries to add ment said. By Nancy Foley She and her husband Stefan lived 1 Manchester Herald in Stargard, a city on the western border of Poland. Her husband Conference speakers say At times during the early 1980s, worked as a bus driver and a Wanda Majewski would take turns machine operator, and participated I i with her husband standing in lines in the strikes in the early 1980s. She snuff out smoking by young held jobs as a cook and a book­ all night to buy meat when the store \ keeper. opened in the morning. that he wrote a city ordinance against “It was very hard,” she said Although Communism guaran­ By Diane Duston teed everyone a job, workers were smoking by youths. He said the Illinois The Associated Press Thursday, breaking into tears as she The Associated Press suitute was too weak to be effective. remembered her life in Poland paid little and there was nothing in HATS AWAY — Newly commissioned the stores to buy, she said. Al­ Talbot said the city law forbidding before coming to the United States WASHINGTON — Children under 18 anyone under 18 from purchasing or pos­ second lieutenant graduates of the U.S. last year. When she watched the coholism was widespread because 9 arc fined $25 if caught smoking cigaret­ liquor was cheap and often the only sessing tobacco is enforced like the seat Military Academy at West Point toss their news and saw the Communists tes in Woodridge, 111., one of the few entertainment available. belt law. caps into the air at the close of cermonies voted out of office and Solidarity places where laws against smoking by “If we catch them doing something leaders voted in, she couldn’t When asked how she decided to minors are enforced. Thursday afternoon. come to America, Majewski, 36, else wrong and also find them with believe it, Majewski said. A few “It is well documented that these laws cigarettes, we write a ticket (for tobacco years before. Lech Walesa, the said that in Poland, “everyone has are seldom enforced,” U.S. Surgeon this idea.” possession),” he said. “You write just a electrician who led the opposition General Dr. Antonia Novello said few of those and word spreads among The government would not let from a shipyard in Gdansk, was in Thursday, noting that 44 suites have the kids.” Inside Today__ jail. Now he is a powerful figure in families leave together, so her hus­ statutes forbidding tobacco sales to band left first and went to West Ger­ Talbot was one of the speakers at a the new government. minors. conference called by Novello to gather many. He told Majewski that it Many Poles had believed such “More than 3,000 teen-agers become information to bolster the Bush ad­ might be several years before she 24 pages, 2 sections changes might come in another ten regular smokers each day,” she said. “If ministration’s campaign against smoking 9 years, but not so quickly, Majewski and their three daughters saw him current smoking rates were to continue in by youths. Classified__ said. From her home on Holl Street, again, but she told him to go the United States, then about 5 million of Nation/Wbrfd_ Majewski told her story with the ^anyway, because conditions in Health and Human Services Secretary Com ics___ Obituaries__ the children now living in this country Focus_____ help of her daughter’s English tutor, Louis Sullivan recently released a Opinion______10 would die of smoking-related disease.” proposal for legislation that could be Local/State Sports______13-16, 21 Claire CaUildi. Please see POLAND, page 12 Those statistics so concerned LoHery____ Television ______18 Woodridge Police Officer Bruce Thlbot Please see SMOKING, page 12 0

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\ S N \ N \ \ S \ \ 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990—^3 RECORD MANCHESTER/COVENTRY J Weekenders .. College Notes Naab fills Buckno’s seat Places to go ...... things to do Receives BA degree on the Board of Directors Rebecca Lynn Morton, daughter <5f Mr. and Mr^. Robert D. Morton of 349 Timrod Road, received ^ bachelor of arts degree on May 6 from Marymoupj .Osella is chosen deputy mayor; Irish now secretary Outreach day is planned University, Arlington, Va. u The M^chester Church of airist, Lydall and Vernon She spent her junior year abroad studying at Richmond possess the leadership qualities secretary. Fellow Republican Wally College in London. By Rick Santos streets, will hold a community outreach day on June 10 Manchester Herald necessary^ for the position — in­ Irish was voted to take the secretary from 9 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Invited are people from area Brugnetti on dean’s list tegrity, honesty, forthrightness, and post, without any opposition from towns withoug a church home. maturity. the Democrats. Gary J. Brugnetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brug> As promised. Democratic mem­ The theme for the day will be “A Place to Belong, a bers of the town’s Board of Direc­ Rather he said Osella, in his two netti of Bush Hill Road, has been named to the dean’s list Both the seat filled by Naab and Place to Become.” tors did nbt obstruct the appointment and one-half years as a director, has for the spring semester at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical the deputy mayor spot became avail­ A reception will be held for all guests. This will be fol­ of former Republican Director been Antagonistic and divisive. University, Daytona Beach, Fla. ; Osella responded to DiRosa’s able when former Republican lowed by a worship service. Nursery care will be Geoffrey Naab to fill a vacant direc­ Deputy Mayor Susan Buckno provided. For more information, call 646-2903. Bragnetti is a junior at the college. comments by saying, “It’s a tor’s seat. I resigned more than three weeks ago. Inducted into Mortar Board Rather, the four Demofcrats on democracy, and everyone’s entitled Thursday voted with the four to an opinion — no matter how Traditionally, the directors ap­ Flea market to be held Jennifer Papa, daughter of Rosemarie and John Papg wrong they may be.” N Republicans to unanimously return point as deputy mayor the majority of 87 Waranoke Road has been inducted into the Buck* On Saturday, Manchester Grange 31 will have a flea Naab to the position he last held in The deputy mayor position makes party’s second highest vote-getter in maricet at the Grange Hall on Olcott Street starting at 9 nell University chapter of Mortar Board, the national col* November. Osella the board’s vice-chairman. the town wide .elections, which lege honor society recognizing leadership, scholarship am. There will be a bake sale, and refreshments will be Besides appointing Naab, the Republican Mayor Terry Werkhoven Buckno had been. And Osella had and community service. sold. The rain date is June 9. directors at the special meeting in acts as board chairman. been the third highest vote-getter, Car wash, bake sale set Papa is a junior majoring in biology. She’s a 1987^ the Lincoln Center hearing room Before being appointed as deputy thereby receiving the secretary posi­ graduate of Kingswood-Oxford School, West Hartford. voted to appoint a new deputy mayor, Osella had been board tion. Parents Without Partners, Manchester Chapter #469, She is a dean’s list student and has served as the student mayor and secretary for the board. will spcMisor a car wash and bake sale on Saturday at the government representative for the class of 1991. ‘ Other than delays caused by A-1 Gas Station, comer of Main and Brewer streets. East Two residents graduate * failed attempts to find a copy of the ^ Manchester Art Association's ^ Hartford. All proceeds go to support the chapter's family Judy HartlinQ/Manchester Herald oath needed to swear in Naab, the Karen E. Crombie and Andrea S. Ryan, both of and youth activities. For more information, call 643-6866 meeting was smooth and quick. It TOP STUDENTS — East Catholic High School announced its top 12 students recently. Manchester, recently received bachelor’s degrees from' Annual Outdoor Exhibit or 568-4428, lasted about 10 minutes. Standing from left to right are: Susanne Figueredo, Joseph Burns, Allison Wehr, Kendrick Fairfield University, Fairfield, ! After the meeting. Town Attorney and Sale Arts festival held Lombardo, Karen Bolduc, Jeff Seaver, Karen Shroeder, Michael Raffin, Bridget McNamee, Schauster on dean’s list Mameen Chmielecld swore in the and MaryEllen Callahan. Sitting are Barbara Chorazyczewski, the top female and third » new director. Arts in the Garden, an open air arts festival, will be Heidi Marie Schauster, daughter of Richard anc{ June 3, 1990 overall in the class, and William Tanski, first in the class. Before Naab was nominated by held at the Cheney Homestead, 106 Hartford Road, on Marie Schauster of 351 Porter St., has been named to thef the OOP’s town committee, the Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. The event is sponsored by the dean’s list at Pennsylvania Slate University for the springy Z S n Sunday 10AM-4PM Manchester Arts Council, the Manchester Historical semester. Democrats had said they would Society and the Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ Obituaries She will be a sophomore next year. She is a 1989 band their four votes against the Center Park merce. The rain date is June 3. Tickets are available at graduate of East Catholic High School and is presently^ four Republicans to block the ap­ the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce, enrolled in the College of Health and Human Develop-^ pointment of any Republican 646-2223; Ann Miller Real Estate, 647-8000; and par­ ment. ‘ nominee who they considered radi­ Charles E. Nyack, Feb. 14, 1900. He lived most of his cally conservative. But Naab, whom ^ \ ticipating arts groups. New London. He was the husband Over 100 Artists and O former first selectman life in Parsons, Pa., before moving to of Anna Mae (Krob) Donahue. Initiated into fraternity : they call progressive, was their ■ Crafts People will exhibit Manthester in 1978. He was a mem­ He was bom in Windsor Locks favorite Republican. 5 -n Tag and bake sale set Charles E. Nyack, 82, of Sebring, Christopher Alan Prytko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johit ber of the Parsons Welsh Baptist and was a lifelong resident He was Prytko of 224 Saddlehill Road, was recently initiated, Although the appointment of orginal paintings and Fla., formerly of Coventry, died y. Naab went without problems, one Connections, a counseling center at 397 N. Main Church, a life member of the Blue a retired cable foreman for the into the Epsilon-Pi Tau Fraternity, a national honors Thursday (May 24, 1990) at home. Lodge, Keystone Consistory, and Democrat did abstain from voting handcrafted items. Street, is holding a tag and bake sale on Saturday from 9 Southern New England Tblephone fraternity for technology majors. am. to 4 pm . at Sacred Heart Church Parking Lot, Route He was the husband of Madeline Irem Temple Shrine, all in Permsyl- Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald for Republican Ronald Osella to (Dean) Nyack. Co. He was a member of St. Bridget He is a sophomore at Central Connecticut State 30, Vernon. To donate items or baked goods, call Con­ vania. take the post of deputy mayor. He was first selectman for Church and a member of the choir, University and is also a member of the Army Reserve nections at 646-5161. He is survived by two sisters and Band stationed in East Windsor. DOGGIE IN THE WINDOW — A German shepherd looks out the window of an automobile After the meeting. Democrat FREE ADMISSION Coventry from 1961 to 1963. He he also was a member of the SNET Peter P. DiRosa Jr. said he chose not a brother-in-law, Edith and Thomas Telephone Pioneers. on Spruce Street on Thursday. was a member of the Coventry Reese of Manchester, with whom he Earns master’s degree to vote for Osella because he Rain Date June 10, 1990 Art sale is scheduled Volunteer Fire Department and the believes the Republican does not lived, and Mae Charest of Holiday, He is also survived by a daughter, Lou Volpintesta of 18 Linnmore Drive was awarded a K. m ^ The Manchester Art Association is sponsoring its 17th Prince of Peace Lutheran Church. Fla.; a niece and two nephews. He Jo-Ann Moriarty of Manchester; a master of science degree in special education recentlj' O d annual outdoor arts and crafts exhibit and sale on June 3 He was a retired mortgage and was predeceased by a sister, Rebec­ son, Timothy Donahue of Honolulu, ■ « loan officer for the Traveleres In­ from Central Connecticut State University. from 10 am . to 4 p.m. at Center Park. Over 100 artists ca Ernanuel. Hawaii; two brothers, John Etonahue surance Co., Hartford. He is employed at the American School for the Deaf in Settlement scheme and craftspeople will exhibit their original paintings and The funeral will be Monday at 2 of Manchester and George Donahue East Hartford Nurseiy -r yoirr gardening partner 50 years! handcrafted items. Admission is free. The rain date is He is also survived by a sister, p.m. at the H. Merritt Hughes West Hartford. He received his bachelor’s degree in com­ June 10. Marjorie N. Weber of Granby. of South Windsor; three sisters, puter science from Santa Fe University in New Mexico. O “0 Funeral Home, 451 N. Main St., Margaret Steinberg of Niantic, Ann ■ our staff of trained horticulturalists help you with your gardening problems. The funeral will be Saturday at 2 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Burial will be in Druge of Coventry and Jean Krause due on Realty suit p.m. in the Bacon Funeral Home, 71 th e Denison Cemetery, of Porterville, Calif.; five Prospect St.. Willimantic. Burial O “n Swoyersville, Pa. Calling hour is an grandchildren; and several nieces Current Quotes will be in North Cemetery, hour before service. and nephews. By Alex Girelli the volume of materials being m Thoughts Coventry. There are no calling Memorial donations may be made Manchester Herald hauled to the landfill would shorten hours. Funeral arrangements are incom­ the life of the landfill. EAST HARTFORD NURSERY to the charity of the donor’s choice. “The enemy image is becoming a thing of the past.” - O) The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 plete. An 18-month-old legal dispute Legislation passed recently by the Today, I want to look at the word “perversion” and re­ William R. Price Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev during the Main St., is in charge of local arran­ Memorial donations may be made first day of the U.S.-Soviet summit. between the town and the N S Real­ General Assembly requires recyclers late it to sin. William R. Price, 90, of 15 Hyde gements. to the St. Bridget School Building ty Co. of Tolland 'Ibmpike over to return residue from their opera­ According to the dictionary, the word “perversion” St., died Wednesday (May 30, 1990) using the firm’s use of the town tions to the town from which the Beautiful Rhododendrons in all sizes and colors! Fund or St. Bridget Church Choir “You know I’m jealous about air time ... It’s terrible.” D > means to corrupt, to cause to turn aside or away from at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Joseph F. Donahue Fund, 80 Main St. landfill may be on the way to a set­ trash originated. President Bush on being upstaged the first day of the Landscape Specimen Size Plants - 36" and up what is good or true or morally right. We become per­ He was the husband of tJie late Lil­ Joseph F. Donahue of 332 Spring tlement. It was not clear what effect, if T^e Holmes Funeral Home, 400 summit by the charismatic Soviet president, Mikhail S. ^ ^ ‘ vert^, I believe, when we take what is natural and nor­ lian (Adams) Price. St., died Thursday (May 31, 1990) Main St., is in charge of arrange­ A report will be made to the any, the new law has on the sece­ PJM's, CATAWBAS whites, pinks, purples • Reg. $79.99-$99.99 N ow $49.99 ^ CD mal in God’s sight and turn it into something that is un­ He was bom in Abcrdare, Wales, Gorbachev. at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in ments. Board of Directors on the dispute as rnent terms. J3 > natural. early as TUesday when the directors Nova Zembla Rhododendrons - Deep-red flowers, 2 gal. size N ow $19.99 “If a lady goes out to buy an expensive Chanel suit, I Last October, Assistant Town > H Note carefully what the Bible, God’s Word, has to say: are expected to discuss it in execu­ don’t think she would mind spending a little extra on her Manager Steven Weibner said the “Because of this, God gave them over to shameful tive session. COLORFUL PATIO “0 dog. In fact, most of our clientele are very wealthy and town and N S Realty were trying to HEMLOCKS 2-3* PEAT MOSS lusts. Even their women exchanged natural relations for Births Tow n Attorney Maureen unnatural ones. In the same way the men also abandoned they don’t think twice about it.” — Pet pamperer Mark reach an agreement over baA pay­ 4 cubic fexjt bale PLANTERS Chmlelecki said Thursday that she ment of dumping fees and over the Heavily Sheared Full Plants natural relations with v'omen and were inflamed with Drendpl discussing expensive designer clothes and acces­ sories sold for dogs. will submit a settlement proposal to validity of an ordinance the the town Reg. $8.99 Mixed Flowers in Pots, Logs, lust for one another. Men committed indecent acts with the board, but she declined to say 20% o ff KRAWETZKY, Jennifer M., daughter of Peter J. passed increasing the dumping fees. Baskets other men, and received in themselves the due penalty FRIDAY, Daniel Richard, son of Richard Friday Jr anything about its terms because for their perversion.” (Romans 1:26,27). and Kristin Hennequin Krawetzky of 45 Highland Road] During the long litigation, die Su­ NOW $6.99 $7.99 to $19.99 ^ d Janice Chase Friday of 3 Thompson Road, was boni | ^M .M . „ . litigation on the matter is pending. perior Court issued an injunction “Do you not know that the wicked will not inherit the Coventry, was bom April 19 at Manchester Memorial’ May 18 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal L O l t © | * V The dispute began when N S against the town, prohibiting it from , I J — kingdom of God? Do not be deceived: Neither the Hospital. Her maternal grandparents arc David and Linda grandparents are Everett and Maude Chase of East ___ Realty started to use the town barring dumping by N S Realty. sexually immoral nor idolaters nor adulterers nor male Hennequin of 51 Charis Road. Her paternal grandparents Hartford. His paternal grandparents are Richard and are Anton and Margaret Krawetzky of Rocky Hill. landfill to dispose of residue from Later the firm sought an injunction prostitutes nor homosexual offenders nor thieves nor the Sandra Firday, Torrington. Greenvl ffSmSIn the trash recycling operations it con­ greedy nor drunkards nor slanderers nor swindlers will Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New that would have prevented the town Guaranteed to keep your piece of America beautiful. U M SiM R inherit the kingdom of God.” (1 Cor. 6:9,10). England: ducts at its h^chester location.. from charging the higher fees set in CONNECTICUT the ordinance, but the injunction 2 Wav Green Power i GREENPRO LAWN A number of perverted acts are recorded for us in these Insect Town official objected to the was denied. verses. Do you take seriously what God’s Word has to Cinema Daily: 9-0-2. Play Four: 7-S-4-3. ^15000% in s e c t CONTROL Control 1 practice on the grounds that much of Kilts say? Are you practicing any of these sins? MASSACHUSETTS Also at issue in the dispute are Daily: 0-7-9-2. the residue is generated from trash ^ U w o Ib m c Ij It is wonderful to realize that no sin, no matter how ' some back dumping fees N S. Real­ Reg.$38.95 NOW $24.99 1 NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND that originates outside town and that ty owes to town. perverted it might be, is exempt from victory through the HARTFORD MANCHESTER Cinema CHy — The Cook, the Thief, His Wife & Her Lover (Under 18 5 Vermont and Maine daily: 3-9-3 and power of God. The Lord Jesus Christ died on the cross to UA Thealefe East — Joe Versus the Volcano (PG) Sat and Sun 2:10 not admitted) Fri 7:10, 9:40; Sat and Sun 1:20, 3:45, 7:10, 9:40. — Driving FLOWERING TREES WEEPING CHERRIES take care of all our sins. We must by faith, though, Miss Daisy (PG) Fri 7:25, 9:50; Sat and Sun 1, 3:20, 725, 9:50. — 4:20. — Q&A (R) Fri 7, 9:35; Sat and Sun 2, 7, 9:35 — Hard To WII (R) Fri 5-10-5 GARDEN 7:30, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30. — Wild Orchid ( ^ Ftl-Sun Longtime Companion (R) Fri 7:20, 9:45; Sat and Sun 1:30, 4:05, 7:20, RHODE ISLAND Choose from: Crabapples, Overstock clearance. Large, fully believe in the work He has done for us on the cross. 7:20, 9:45. — The Rocky Horror Rcture Show (R) Fri and Sat mIdnIghL — 9:45. — Cinema Paradiso Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 1:10,3:35, 7, 9:30. Daily: 4-7-2-7. Lot-O-Bueks: 15-23-29-34-39. Pilot kindergarten Would you take to heart these two following verses: Blue Velvet (R) Fri and Sat 11:15. — Basket Case II (R) Fri and Sat mld- FERTILIZER Dogwoods (pink, white, red) branched specimens' EAST HARTFORD nighL “And such were some of you. But you were washed, Buster'a Pub & Cinema — Wild Orchid (R) Fri-Sun 730.9:30. Double Flowering Peach Reg. $79.99 to $149.99 but you were sanctified, but you were justified in the Showcase Cinema 1-10 — Total Recall (R) Fri and Sat 12:20, 2:45 VERNON 50 LBS. $6.99 name of the Lord Jesus and by the Spirit of our God” (1 5:15, 7:30. 1035, 12:20; Sun 12:20, 2:45, 5:15, 7.30, 10:05. — Pretty Cine 1 a 2 — My Left Foot (R) Fri 7:10; Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:15, 7:10, — Woman (R) Fri and Sat noon, 220, 4:40, 7, 925, 11:45; Sun noon, 2:20, program nixed Cor. 6:110. Wild Orchid (R) Fri-Sun 9:25 — Q4A (R) Fri and Sat 7, 9:40; Sun 7, 9:30. Manchester Herald from $19,99 each NOW $49.99 to $79.99 4:40, 7, 9:25. — Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) Fri-Sun 12:10, 2:10, — Ernest Goes to Jail (PG) Sat and Sun 2. 4. “But if we walk in the light as He is in the light, we 425. — Tales From the Darkside: The Movie (R) Fri and Sat 1:20, 3:25 The board debated the matter for Flowering Annuals: Pansies, petunias. have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus 525, 8, 10:10, 12:05; Sun 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 8, 10:10. — Bird on a Wire WILLIMANTIC Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. By Jacqueline Bennett Spectracide Brand Diazinon (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:15, 1. 2:30, 3:15, 4:45, 5:30. 7:10, 7:50, 9:35, U.A. The CInamaa — Bird on a Wire (PG-13) Fri 7:45, 10; Sat and Sun close to 45 minutes with some Marigolds, Impatiens, Begonias, Agera- Christ His Son cleanses us from all sin” (1 John 1:7). 10:15, 11:50; Sun 12:15, 1, 2:30, 3:15, 4:45, 530, 7:10, 7:50, 935, 10:15. Manchester Herald Insect control for use in vegetable 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 10. — Cadillac Man (R) Fri 7:15, 9:25; Sat 1 J!5 325, Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. sparks flying, but conflict continued tum, Allysum, Snapdragons, Salvia, etc. — Backtq the Future Pari III (PG) Fri and Sat 1235, 1:10, 2:35, 4:15, 5:10, 5:20, 7:15, 9:25. — Total Recall (Ff) Fri 7.35, 9:55; Sat and Sun 1.35 3:15, 20% OFF gardens, flower gardens and lawns. 735. 7:40. 9:45, 10:20, 12:10; Sun 1235, 1:10, 2:35, 4:15, 5:10, 7:05, 5:25, 735, 0:55. — Back to the Future ftirt III (PG) Fri 7:05, 935; Sat and COVENTRY — An attempt by even after the initial vote to tqiprove Pastor Jim Beliasov 7:40, 9:45, 10:20. — Fire Birds (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:50, 3, 5, 7:20, 9:15, USPS 327-500 Vegetable Plants: Sun 1, 330, 7:05, 9:35. — Pretty Wsman (R) Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 1,30, VOL. CIX, No. 206 top education administrators to push the plan. Therefore Flaherty said he 10 lb. bag Reg. $14.99 Faith Baptist Church 11:35; Sun 12:50, 3, 5, 7:20, 9:15. — Cadillac Man (R) Fri and Sat 12:35, 4, 7, 9:30. — Fire Birds (PG-13) Fri 7:10, 9:10; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:10, Any garden 2:50, 4:55, 735, 9:55, midnight; Sun 12:35, 2:50, 4:55, 7:35, 9:55 5:10, 7:10,9:10. through a pilot program for ex­ would change his vote and put it on Six Packs $1.29 ea. the agenda for a special meeting N ow $8.88 1 pended day kindergarten next year Nine packs $1.79 ea. /3 for $5.29 Editor______Vfeilter ZaborowsM Wednesday night at Coventry High tool in stock failed Thursday night when the These are not tiny plants in 4 packs you News Editor/Opinion Page Editor _____ Ron Robillard School. I Asparagus Crowns Associate Editor ______^ chairman of the Board of Education with this coupon • exp. June 8 find elsewhere! We beat the competition Weather _ Alexander Girelli The main puipose of that meeting Sports Editor______Len Auster reversed his vote and joined the ______25 for $9.99 on price per plant. Republican minority to oppose the will be to m ^ e $185,000 in cuts to the $10 million budget for next year, Advertising Director______proposal. Kentucky Many Varieties, Sizes REGIONAL Weather Sunny weekend ______Mamie Miller “I have changed my vote. The cuts made by the Town Council ear­ S eed Saturday, Business Manager Jeanne G. Fromerih lier this week. Bluegrass Seed Mature ; June 2 Tonight, clear and mild. Low Customer Service K^anager __ ^Gertinde Colletti chair votes nay, the motion fails Japanese Maples Aooi»-Wwew*i According to MacLean, the pilot G eran iu m s INgtiiamperaturse around 55. Saturday, mostly sunny, Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen H-3,” said board chainnan Democrat Reg. $3.99/lb. Blueberry Bushes Pressroom M anager______Robert H. Hubbard Patrick Flaherty during the meeting program would involve one kinder­ breezy and continued warm. High garten class to be located at O.H. in 4" pots Reg. $1.49 ea. 3-4' Bushy Plants around 85. Outlook for Sunday, at Coventry High School. E333Ca CP> Robertson school, starting Septem­ from $19.99 Reg. $39.99 p ;^ y sunny, breezy and very warm. Ironically, every board member Now $1.99/lb. 9 ber 1990. A three-year program, it Now $1.19 ea. High in tlie upper 80s. but Flaherty had raised concern . and certain holidays by would be funded fully by a $30,tX)0 20 lb. bag $29.99 A large high pressure system the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 B ra in a id Race about the proposal. They said it was N o w $19.99 06040. at state grant in the first year. In the 10 for $9.99 covering the eastern half of tiic na­ J^^ester. Conn. Second class postage paid brought to them at the last minute £ 3 J^chOTter, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes with sketchy details by Superinten­ second year the town would pay a W e also have Rhubarb, Blackberries, Raspberries, Asparagus Roots, Horseradish. iZ E B Era tion and centered along the mid At­ o $23,(X)0 portion and take over the dent of Schdols ‘ Michael lantic coast will continue moving entire cost in year three. Visit our two full line Florist Shops at these two locations: czzsca slowly east. o The Herald is a member of The Associated Malinowski and Director of Pupil NO RAINCHEO^S €3 Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England and ,Staff Support Services John I Brower's Beauty Weather summary for Press Association and the New England Newspaoer As­ Thursday; sociation. McLean. Receipt of the grant would be SALE ENDS conditional on a financial commit­ A ndrom eda Temperature: high of 75. low of G uaraniM d dslivsry. If you don't recede your Herald “This should have been brought JUNE 8, 1990 EAST ‘ • Atfanbc 42, mean of 59. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays please to us sooner. This is important,” said ment from the town for the second Landscape specimen Oc«ar> telephone your carrier. If you are unable to r e ^ your Store Hours; HARTFORD UC^ Prccipiuition: 0 indies for the Republican Wendy McMahon. ‘ two years. The program would serve earner, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 o m size plants Mon-Wed 8:30-6:00 NURSERY; 9 about 20 pupils, with a 1-6 staff-stu­ day, 6.38 inches for the month, weekdays for delivery in Manchester. ' Replied Malinowski, “There was dent ratio, a full-time teacher and Thurs-Fri 8:30-8:00 569-

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\ \ \ V \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ » ' 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990—5 EMERGENCY WE DELIVEfn For Home Delivery Call STATE FIRE > POLICE - MEDICAL MANCHESTER/STATE 647-8946 DIAL 911 Monday to Friday, 9 to 0 In Manchester _ J Too much sugar can make kids hyper State rests case Double NEW HAVEN (AP) — Too much “Parents frequently tell their doc­ sugar can make some children tions in the body. It doesn’t end the feel shaky and weak three to four tors that their children behave dif­ controversy over sweets, however, cranky, irritable and weak, accord­ ferently after sugar,” said Dr. hours after having the sugar. The Good guys to in Aparo trial slaying because the laboratory conditions response lasted 30 minutes to an ing to new research by Yale Timothy Jones, research scientist at pediatricians. were unrealistic, Jones said. hour, at which point they were given the Yale School of Medicine. Jones and his colleagues found something to eat. The conclusions were reached in “PediaU-icians haven’t known what Clothes Coleman used in killing verdict in a study that was aimed at diabetes that several hours after children eat come to before you to make of it.” sugair on an empty stomach, their and the results seemed to bolster There have been several studies The study raises the possibility shown by teen to former friend parents’ suspicions that candies, adrenaline levels jumped tenfold. offering conflicting evidence on the that some children, perhaps those STAMFORD (AP) — A New cupcakes and cookies have some ef­ The adrenaline rose twice as much who are hyperacUve, respond more have bad news« u effects of sugar. The \hle study was fect on some children. in children as in adults, Jones said. HARTFORD (AP) — The York man has been convicted on the first to measure chemical reac­ severely to sugar or are more sus­ What could be worse against his former girlfriend, saying charges that he killed a man and a The children said they began to ceptible to the adrenaline rush. defense in the Karin Aparo murder she begged him repeatedly to kill than having a natural dis­ conspiracy trial will now have an pregnant woman during a dmg-re- her abusive mother. lated shooting in a Norwalk housing aster strike your home? opportumty to convince the jury the Dubois testified Thursday that 19-year-old did not conspire with project in 1988. Effective program Discovering that there Aparo talked about several plots to Greg Booker, 29, was found guil­ The Kids of C.A.S.T., Inc. wasn’t enough insur­ her former boyfriend to kill her kill her domineering mother. mother in 1987. ty Thursday of two counts of ance protection or your Dubois also said that on Aug. 6. manslaughter and one count of con­ The state rested its case against 1987, the day Joyce Aparo’s body working at school Are Having A Car Wash... homeowner’s insur­ the teen-ager Thursday after calling spiracy to sell narcotics. He was ac­ was found, she visited her triend at quitted on an attempted first-degree ance doesn’t cover it. its last two witnesses, including Coleman’s house and asked her who N assault charge. By Nancy Foley Considering Aparo’s former friend. Shannon killed her mother. Aparo responded plaint she has heard is that it a Dubois. Booker showed no emotion when Manchester Herald lot of time, a problem she has tried Sunday, June 3 that your home is by staring at Coleman’s bedroom, Aparo’s defense, which begins the verdicts were announced, but to relieve by cutting down on other probably the most expen­ Dubois testified. relatives of Sean Clemons, one of One night Rochelle P. Abraitis staff meetings. Monday, is expected to rely partly She said she recalled saying. “No 10AM to 2PM sive investment you’ve ever made, on arguments that her mother those killed in the shooting, was standing at the door of Besides the imia-ovement in at­ (Rain date June 10) way, he couldn’t do somethmg like celebrated and members of Booker’s Robertson School collecting tickets titude at the school, Abraitis points we suggest that you talk to our indepen­ 'abused her. The defense has already that.” built an argument that her former family reacted angrily. to a school event. One parent told to concrete results including im­ dent AAA Insurance agents about Keystone home­ To prove it, she said, Aparo took Erik Clemons, Sean’s brother, her that when she went to school, provements in the school’s scores in owner’s insurance. boyfriend, Dennis Coleman, acted her upstairs, where they found a duf­ At the Old McDonald's Lot alone in killing Joyce Aparo ^cause shook his left fist up and down in the principal would never be seen the state mastery tests. For an evalu­ fle bag in Coleman’s bedroom, victory. He hugged his mother, Lil­ doing that. In the sixth grade, the scores went On West Center St. he wanted to win back Karin filled with black clothing, a black ation of your present Aparo’s love. lian Steadman, who cried silently. While at one time the principal from 49 percent of the students ifail- ski mask, and a package that had Booker’s teen-age sister, Allison was the dictator of the school, ing the test in 1986 to just 17 per­ Price: $3 for Cars policy and a “quick Aparo is on trial in Hartford Su­ once held the pantyhose Coleman The Associated Press perior Court on charges of con­ Booker, hurled insults at Assistant management styles have changed, cent in 1989. In the fourth grade, the quote”, call us today used to strangle Joyce Aparo. State’s Attorney James Beraardi, Abraitis said. Although Abraitis has $6 for trucks or vans spiracy to commit murder and ac­ FORMER FRIEND TESTIFIES — Shannon Dubois, former friend of Karin Aparo, gestures scores went from 32 percent needing in Manchester at ^ ^INSURANCE Dubois said she and Aparo agreed who prosecuted her brother. “You always believed in working as a remedial help to 20 percent cessory to murder in the death of her at the time not to tell anyone what With her hands to describe the size of the bag found at Dennis Coleman’s house that Aparo 646-7096. = agency mother. stupid...,” she said, stopping when team with her staff, this manage­ Moreover, more parents and Proceeds will benefit the Children's Associated Summer Theater they knew of the murder. However, said contained the clothes Coleman wore when he murdered Aparo’s mother. production of “My Fair Lady”. Joyce Aparo was strangled to she appeared to become tongue-tied. ment principle has been reinforced teachers are attending PTA meetings she said, she eventually told her “Thank you for what?” by the effective schools program now, she said, and the school is Dates: August 2,3 and 4 at death in her Glastonbury con­ parents, who consulted an attorney together, was given immunity from Revoir, who had testified earlier in telling him they could verify how The teenager then looked toward Robertson has been involved in for sponsoring more events. ______East Catholic High School KEYSTONE INSURANCE dominium on Aug. 5, 1987. and eventually went to police with prosecution in return for her agree­ three and a half years. Coleman pleaded guilty to the kill­ the trial. He told of questioning abusive her mother was. her left at dem on’s mother, who the information. ment to testify. Aparo just before her arrest and was nodding her head in ^iparent That is is only one of the changes ing and is serving 34 years in prison. Dubois, who has known Aparo The final prosecution witness was recalled that she produced a list of “They can help me,” approval of the verdict and asked, that have taken place as a result of Earlier in the trial, he testified since the two were in third grade Revoir state police detective Charles teachers and school administrators. recalled Aparo saying. “what are you nodding your head the effective school program, which for?” is based on a national study of the After the verdicts were returned, characteristics of schools that work, she said. Booker maintained his innocence, Condominium plan falling short of projected goals insisting that he did not fire a gun in Three years ago, Manchester schools were directed by the Super­ the apparent drug turf battle that claimed the lives of Clemons, 18, intendent’s office to develop an or­ By The Associated Press their units at bargain prices. Putnam and 20 in Branford, while Papandrea said. He said 11 who asked not to be identified. and Eveme Johnson, 24. Both were ganized plan to improve instmetion. For their part, developers com­ rejecting others because the asking developers have expressed a will­ innocent bystanders shot attempting HARTFORD — Five months plain that the department’s require­ prices were higher than independent “They already have a large discount All of of the schools chose the Ef­ after the state devised a unique plan ingness to renegotiate their prices. to flee the scene. Johnson’s child ments are unrealistic. appraisals, said Sonya Googins, And more proposals .may come in price.” fective Schools Program, Abraitis to help non-profit groups buy con­ “In view of the continuing panel chairwoman. was delivered by Caesarian section said. The program begins with a when a planned simplification of the after her death, but died after 42 dominiums for sale to people with deterioration of the housing market, The panel reviewed proposals Googins said that if the state did three day conference tetween ad­ low or moderate incomes, it has pur­ program’s regulations takes effect days on life-support systems. it is my obligation to the taxpayers from 17 finalists submitted by hous­ this month, he said. not ask for below-market prices, of­ ministrators and state consultants to chased 31 of the 800 offered by ficials could be accused of bailing Charges fil^ in connection with to ensure we do not acquire property ing department staff. The state’s hard line on prices has develop goals for the school. developers. above market value,” Housing Com­ out developers. “We are out to make the baby’s death were dropped be­ Papandrea accepted the recom­ angered developers, who said they cause prosecutors said it would be State Housing Department offi­ missioner John F, Papandrea said. mendation, but has asked the two s\^e that this does not became a Robertson decided to come up already have been hurt by voluntari­ too difficult for a jury to decide cials had expected to take advantage “That’s the beauty of the program. developers of the accepted con­ giveaway program,” she said. with an overall school mission state­ ly keeping their condominiums off whether the child’s life had begun. of the slumping condominium You take advantage of it only if the dominiums to lower their prices ment, to improve reading ability the market for months. Although state officials still ex­ Booker has maintained that he market to provide housing for market warrants it.” even more. It was not clear whether among students and to get parents “They arbitrarily appraised the pressed optimism about the was an unarmed cab driver looking hundreds of families, but have not A 12-membcr state panel recom­ the developers would do so. more involved with the school, made many purchases because they units in bulk, rather than individual­ program, they conceded that the for a regular fare at the Roodner Abraitis said. mended that the state spend $3.5 The state may accept more ly,” said one rejected developer. say developers are unwilling to sell million to buy 11 condominiums in original plan contained several Court housing project when shots proposals in the near future. flaws. rang out. They then went back to the the teachers and asked them to serve on committees to develop ways to reach the goals. Allowing the Union deflects blame teachers to become involved in the Mental patient gets decision making is one of the keys to the program and improves morale in deaths of 2 firemen among teachers, she said. “It’s 70 years for attack tremendously increased communica­ WATERBURY (AP) — The sociation, local 1339, issued a state­ proposed budget for the Waterbury tion between grade levels,” she said. MIDDLETOWN (AP) — A James. “Vicious and violent,” he ment Thursday saying that the city fire department’s repair division will I don t thmk people realize that mental patient who was found in­ said in a stage whisper. never listened when the depart­ not cover the cost of changing the teaching can be a very isolated nocent by reason of insanity in Superior Court Judges James ment’s master mechanic, Donald oil and oil filters in the city’s I process.” the brutal stabbing of a 9-year- Higgins, Barry Schaller and Sal­ Charette, requested more money to old girl has been com m itt^ to firetrucks, let alone any serious fix and maintain the fire trucks. Although she has always listened vatore Arena had ordered Peter­ repairs, the firefighters union has the state’s mental health system Heriberto Rivera, 30, of Bristol to the staff’s opinion, under the son committed to the custody of charged. for 70 years. the state mental health commis­ and Howard Hughes, 29, of Water­ program she has felt more free not The union was responding to a CERTIFICATE ANNUAL ANNUAL David Peterson, 38, was or­ sioner for evaluation after their bury were killed in the May 10 to be involved in every decision and report by city investigators which OF DEPOSIT RATE% YIELD*/. dered confined Thursday to the ruling in March. They were given crash, when their fire engine at every committee meeting, she blamed the department’s Bureau of Whiting Forensic Institute by the the state’s evaluation at slammed into a tree while respond­ said. Automotive Repair for not repairing 3 MONTHS same three-judge panel who Thursday’s proceedings. ing to a false alarm. defects on a badly-maintained truck $2,500 8.10% found him innocent by reason of Peterson was placed in the cus­ The union complained that the “Being responsible for the build­ which crashed and killed two ing, if a committee comes iq> with OR MORE + insanity March 30 in the slaying tody of the State Psychiatric budget for the fire department’s .25% firefighters. something that I feel is not in the of Jessica Short on July 28. Security Review Board and will Bureau of Automotive Repair The Waterbury Fire Fighters As- Irid’s best interest, I still reserve the 8.35% 8.71% Peterson was given 60 years be held at Whiting, the state’s shrunk as the bureau’s respon­ right to say ‘no way’. But I’ve never for the murder of Jessica and 10 only maximum-security institu­ sibilities grew. had to do that.” 6 MONTHS years for escaping from the tion, the judges mandated at For the 1990-91 budget year, 8.15% grounds of Connecticut Valley The staff is happy with the $2,500 Thursday’s hearing. Charette requested $127,350 for Hospital the day of her murder. program, she said. “I’ve never in the OR MORE Peterson is a chronic paranoid maintenance and repairs and an ad­ + .25% After leaving the hospital three and a half years had a staff WE'RE schizophrenic with a history of ditional $87,900 for routine main­ member say this is a waste of time. 8.40% 8.76% grounds, Peterson took a bus mental illness and violence tenance. The mayor’s proposal was Why are we doing this?” One com- CELEBRATING three miles to downtown Mid­ dating back to his youth. He has $50,000. dletown, bought a hunting knife After ally spent 15 of his past 20 years in The union pointed out that the 6 MONTHS at a Main Street sporting goods WITH BONUS 8.30% mental institutions. In 1971 and mayor’s proposal would not even $50,000 shop and then walked only about again in 1988, he was found in­ cover the cost of changing the oil CDs! OR MORE + .25% 100 yards before picking the Manslaughter nocent by reason of insanity in and oil filters on the city’s fire ap­ child at random from a crowd at­ stabbing attacks and ordered paratus, which Charette estimated 8.55% 8. 93% tending a street fair. At Mechanics committed to state hospitals. would ^ $55,0(X). case ends Current rates He stabbed her 34 times before Savings Bank, 1 YEAR stunned and horrified bystanders In 1988, he was moved from Earlier this month, the state . $250 /O are effective and police could pull him away. Whiting to Connecticut Valley isnHa Department of Motor Vehicles in mistrial we're celebrating^^J Hospital after doctors from both ^ OR MORE + .25% through Tuesday, Jessica’s mother, Catherine found that the truck involved in the a great first year in ^ Short, witnessed the slaying. She institutions said they believed he pleasurey fatal accident had faulty brakes, a BRIDGEPORT (AP) — A could be adequately si^rvised bald tire and a worn tie rod. TTie 1 mistrial has been declared in the 8.65% 9.03% told the panel of judges that Manchester. Open a ■ June 5,1990 in a minimum-security setting, report released Tbesday from ilie case of a longshoreman accused of “After committing such a savage, Interest is com- brutal and vicious murder, (Peter­ according to the state Psychiatric why city blaming the department for the involuntary manslaughter in the kill­ Security Review Board. defects angered the union. ing of a U.S. customs agent with a son) should not ever be given rAiiiluai yield assumes another chance to walk the About two hours before he 15-ton forklift two years ago. June 15,1990, and weTl killed the young girl, Peterson botiter? It is “an untenable position for the streets. principal and interest remain on deposit had been screaming about pain in city administration to place blame The jurors deliberated for seven add a bonus to our high % “Mentally ill people who as­ on anyone but themselves. They are sault or kill or arc violent in any his legs and arms that he blamed days before announcing Thursday responsible for this tragedy — the they were deadlocked. current rate! Come see us V V fo*' one year. way should be held responsible on the medicatitxi he was taking. soon. You'll get a lot in return. ■V. There IS a substantial penalty for their actions,” said Short, A psychiatrist hired by Peterson’s buck stops at City Hall and that’s Edward Cyr III, 26, of New for early withdrawal. ^ slowly reading a brief statement. lawyer said Peterson should have the bottom line,” the statement said. Haven, had pleaded innocent to in­ “The insanity acquittal plea been confined to his ward after At a news conference Thursday, voluntary manslaughter in the death obviously doesn’t work the way the outburst because he had a his­ the union railed against the city’s of James A. Buezel, 35, of Branford it was intended and' should tory of psychotic delusions being Newpoi conclusion that there was “a serious on Oct. 9,1988. further investigated.... Our fami­ accompanied by violence. deficiency in the address of main­ U.S. D isuia Judge T J . Gilroy People you can count on. ly has had to endure the deepest Instead, Pet^son was allowed tenance problems with fire ap­ 9 Daly told the jurors he was disap­ pain, despair, anger, sadness, to follow his normal routine. He paratus by the BAR and the correc­ pointed in their inability to reach a confusion, and must somehow go was able to go out onto the hospi­ tion of these maintenance problems verdict. He ordered them not to dis­ on with our lives. The agony of tal grounds without supervision, in a timely manner.” cuss the deliberations publicly. our loss is indescribable," she according to court testimony. The union also said the bureau’s Assistant U.S. Attorney Holly ^CH A M ICS said. Peterson told police he killed re.sponsibiIities had grown as the Peterson, who was seated at Jessica to take revenge

N \ \ N \^ )'v 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990—7 Sewage plant NATION/WORLD fixes not enough J Congress Bush, Gorbachev State environmental officials say critics talk improvements won’t clean Sound to leader call Germany talks HARTFORD (AP) — Improve­ said Adrian Freund, chief of the ments to sewage treatment plants water management bureau. By Jim Drlnkard By Barry Schweid Fitzwater, the White House spokes­ man, said optimistically: “The ideas will not be enough to clean up pollu­ Smith said one of the first steps The Associated Press The Associated Press tion in Long Island Sound, Cotmec- will be to control nitrogen from presented amount to a way to meld ticut environmental officials said sewage treatment plants. Technol­ WASHINGTON — President the concerns of the United States WASHINGTON — Mikhail Gor­ and the Soviet Union.” while unveiling the results of a new ogy developed in Stamford will bachev met at the Soviet embassy Bush and Soviet President Mikhail study. Later, after a state dinner at the u allow most plants, with about S. Gorbachev have agreed to dis­ today with some of his severest White House, National Security Ad­ “We’re at the edge. If things get $100,000 of modifications, to agree for the duration of the summit critics in Congress, including those viser Brent Scoweroft said the ques­ much worse in the western end of remove up to 85 percent of the over the rAiilitary face of a reunited who spearheaded the Senate’s drive tions over German) had produced “a the Sound, there could be dramatic nitrogen in the effluent, he said. Germany. But, according to the to squelch a superpower trade agree­ lively discussion” at the afternoon consequences,” said Robert Smith, “That will be the first priority, fw White House, they’ve directed their ment until he lifts economic sanc­ meeting between the two presidents. director of planning and standards the near future,” Smith said. top diplomats to quickly pursue tions against Lithuania. But “We’re not there yet,” he said, for the water management bureau of He said new air pollution regula­ “Of course, the president of the promising ideas to “meld” their con­ the state Department of Environ­ cerns. when asked of prospects for a tions aimed at curbing motm- ve^cle United States has the dominant role breakthrough. “There’s a lot to talk mental Protection. emissions “will have the beneficial in foreign policy,” said one of the Secretary of State James A. Baker The study’s preliminary findings in and Foreign Minister Eduard A. about, different ways of putting side effect for us of reducing the participants. House Majority Leader things together.” N were discussed Thursday at the or­ amount of nitrous oxides falling into Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., in ad­ Shevardnadze were ordered ganizational meeting of the three Thursday to meet next week in a bid Meanwhile, one U.S. official, Long Island Sound.” vance of the meeting. speaking on condition of anonymity, Long Island Sound Regional Coun­ “But it is also important for Mr. to reconcile the issue which, along Smith said biologists were with differences over the Kremlin’s had sought to dampen high expecta­ cils. The three councils are working Gorbachev to hear from members of The Associated Press surprised that so much of the tions. He told reporters that Bush with local and state governments to Congress. We will be asked to ap­ handling of independence-minded nitrogen, about 35,000 tons a year, would call West German Chancellor develop strategies to clean up and prove trade and arms control agree­ WE LIKE IT — President and Mrs. Bush with Soviet President Mikhail and Mrs. Gorbachev Lithuania, had cast a shadow over Fairy tale theatre preserve the Sound. is coming out of the rivers, accord­ the summit. Helmut Kohl within the next day or ments, and we most closely applaud opera singer Fredericka von Stade during a state dinner at the White House so “to reassure him that we have not Preliminary data from water ing to the study. Rivers carry Thursday. Meanwhile, Bush and Gorbachev Mjungsters star in nitrogen-rich conpounds frtm lawn represent the views of the people changed our position.’ quality studies conducted in 1987 who elect us.” were set to sign a declaration of Verplanck School’s First fertilizers, agricultural wastes, and “There are no new ideas,” the of­ and 1988 indicate there are 1.7 mil­ For Senate Majority Leader basic agreement today to cut their Grade production of Jack * other sources that wash into them. unification of East and West Ger­ ficial said. “There are no perceived ligrams of dissolved oxygen per liter George Mitchell, the top-ranking he helped push through a Senate The trade agreement was proving long-range nuclear missiles, bom­ “That’s sort of bad news for us many, and movement toward a breakthroughs. The bottom line is and the Beanstalk. At top of water in parts of the Sound. A lawmaker invited for the session at resolution, approved 73-24 on May to be one of the summit’s difficult bers and submarines,' to pledge because it means we have to go back market economy. And Lithuania’s quick consideration of even deeper that both presidents restated their Saray Solet, left, and Michel- level of 4.3 milligrams of dissolved the Soviet Embassy, it will be chap­ 1, which called on Bush to withhold issues. Soviet spokesman Arkady tp the rivers,” Smith said fate will be on most congressional cuts and to announce an end to well-known positions,” this official oxygen per liter is considered neces­ ter 2 in a lively dialogue initiated a new U.S.-Soviet trade agreement Maslennikov on Thursday called len Pickett wait for their big In some cases Connecticut will minds, he said. chemical weapons production. said. sary to maintain a healthy marine with Gorbachev during a visit to until the sanctions are lifted and the U.S. reticence to conclude it “quite scene as dancing flowers. have no jurisdiction over the pollu­ Asked what he hoped Gorbachev A meeting between Baker and population. Smith said. Moscow in April. Kremlin begins negotiations to unnatural” and said it was “in Bush is determined to secure Far left, Vilay Senthep is The 1.7 milligram level of dis­ tion — the Connecticut River is the would say about Lithuania, Mitchell recognize Lithuania’s independence. nobody’s interest” not to have an Shevardnadze was set for Thesday largest source of nitrogen, yet only a A day after that meeting, Gor­ said: “It’s less what’s said than NATO membership for the new Ger­ Miiky White, the cow that’s solved oxygen was measured in bachev implemented his economic Those standards are important “to agreement in Copenhagen over the U.S.-Soviet many once it is created via the water at the extreme western end of fraction of its length is in thb state, what’s done. We hope for fair and all Americans who value freedom Another participant in the con­ dispute on whether a reunited Ger­ traded for the magic beans. and its headwaters are in ranarin squeeze against breakaway meaningful negotiations conducted merger of East and West Germany, the Sound, near New ybrk state. Lithuania, a move which Mitchell and self-determination,” Mitchell gressional session, Senate Minority many should be a member of the while Gorbachev is equally intent on Meanwhiie, Kevin Enders Levels of dissolved oxygen in the in a manner that doesn’t involve said. Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., has been North Atlantic Treaty Organization, The results are among the first of condemned as a breach of the Soviet coercion or intimidation.” keeping the country out of the lets out a tired yawn as Jack Bridgeport-Stratford area of the the five-year Long Island Soimd Gephardt said he also planned to asserting during political travels in the Western military alliance. A president’s promise to seek a politi­ Mitchell has been a strong Western alliance or at least restrict­ during the play’s finale. Sound are probably closer to 3 mil­ Study. A plan to control nitrogen, cal solution with all the Baltic states. raise concerns about the right of the Midwest this week that Gor­ second session, in Berlin, was tenta­ ing the size of the German army. proponent of most-favored-nation Russian Jews to leave the Soviet ligrams per liter, according to Smith. the primary pollutant in the Sound, Mitchell, D.-Maine, said he bachev has come to the summit a tively scheduled for June 22. trading status for the Soviet Union. Union, which has been linked by “Both the U.S. side and the Soviet S". Ih e decrease in oxygen is largely will be completed by August, and a planned to ask questions about the weakened leader. Bush and Gorbachev exchanged B ut following Gorbachev’s Bush and Congress alike to the trade side put forth certain ideas and sug­ caused by nitrogeii pollution. comprehensive numagement plan progress of arms control talks, the “Every day when he gets up, what the Soviet leader called new 5 “n economic crackdown on Lithuania, issue. there’s a new problem,” Dole said. approaches on Thursday, and Marlin gestions,” Gorbachev said. Reginald Plnio/ManchMiar Herald Nitrogen encourages the growth of should be ready in 1991. algae, which then die, sink to the State DEP CommissitHier Leslie bottom, and decompose, robbing the Carothers said people should put the water of oxygen. results in perspective: it took 100 Bush plays n ^ Electrician on trial for manslaughter The study found that about 20 years or mme to pollute the Sound, O o tinue its deliberations today in the percent of the nitrogen in Long Is­ so it if takes a decade or more to NEW HAVEN (AP) — An East after Salz worked in the home, a fire nited the wall paneling, the prosecu­ trial of Richard E. Salz, 49, which land Sound comes from sewage clean it up that should not be dis­ 2nd fiddle DO Haven electrician is on trial on a broke out on Dec. 26, 1988, killing tion claims. prosecutors say is the first of its kind treatment plants, roughly 40 to 50 couraging. charge of second-degree Burton Gorman in. Salz claims, however, that the fire in the state and possibly the nation. percent comes from rivers and from “I drni’t think people should be manslaughter, accused of perform­ Prosecution witnesses have tes­ began when videocassette tapes Salz is accused of reckless be­ IS to 20 percent comes fran storm pessimistic,” Carothers said “I’ve ing shoddy work that led to a house tified that the fire was caused by a were stored improperly near the to Soviet o d fire that killed a 12-year-old boy the havior in installing a baseboard runoff and atmospheric sources, be been saying all along we ought to 120-volt heating unit that was con­ heating unit and cau ^ t said. By Tom Raum day after Christmas in 1988. heating unit in the basement of an nected to a 240-volt circuit box. The make progress by the year 2000. An investigation after the fire “What it makes clear is we can’t The Associated Press A Superior Court jury was to con­ East Haven home. About 50 days unit eventually overheated and ig­ We’ve got to keep with this issue, turned up faulty wiring. focus on a single control strategy.” keep working on i t ” o -D WASHINGTON — George Bush took it with grace, but Mikhail Gor­ Norden lays off 53 workers bachev did it again. He upstaged the O T i NORWALK (AP) — Norden Sys­ reduction, the company’s latest in a president just as he had grabbed the tems laid of 53 manufacturing series of layoffs sparming two years, NEW BUS ROUTE spotlight from Ronald Reagan. Remember... workers Thursday in what the com­ reduces the company’s workforce to ^ “You know I’m jealous about air pany described as part of a continu­ 3,050. time,” BLish laughed. “It’s terrible.” —just in the 1980s, forced ing effort to bring its workforce in Norden, the military electrQnics TO SERVE While Bush kept a low profile for migration has adversely most of the day Thurs^y, Gor­ line with its volume of business. subsidia^ of United Technologies, affected some 10 million All the workers who will loose makes airborne radar and corrunand bachev was out shaking hwds on m 2 their jobs are in Norwalk. The and control systems in Norwalk. BUCKLAND MALL the sidewalk, holding impromptu refugees o > news conferences and having lunch and discourse with the likes of Jesse —every year one-half 3 3 CD Man dies in cruiser accident EFFECTIVE JUNE 2,1990 Jackson, Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck billion people go hungry and other prominent Americans. or lack nourishing food; J 3 > DANIELSON (AP) — A 40- man walked from the sidewalk into Bush, who remained out of the that's roughly 10 percent > H year-old man was killed early today the path of the cruiser, state police A new route to the Buckland Mall and Manchester center will operate from Market Street via Tolland limelight after his public greeting of of the world's people ■D after he was hit by a state police said. Turnpike North Main Street, into the Buckland Mall to East Center Street in Manchester. Service will Gorbachev for their first meeting of cruiser racing to the scene of a Trooper Lee braked and swerved, the day, finally emerged from his of­ burglary, state police said. but the man, identified as Doimie J. between 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. on weekdays. 9:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday fice for a brief Rose Garden news —17 million people each Capers, continued running across and 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. ^ conference after the Soviet leader year starve or die of A cmiser driven by Trooper War­ The Associated Press the street, directly into the path of Z- BUCKLAND MALL had stolen most of the television hunger-related causes; 14 ren J. Lee was hewing south on the cruiser, police said. coverage. PUT IT THERE — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, Route 12, Main Street, with siren The president observed it was million of those are under Capers was pronounced dead at DEPOT center, shakes the hand of the Rev. Jesse Jackson at the blaring and lights flashing when the the scene. aoUARC “the end of a very interesting day.” the age of 5 beginning of a luncheon at the Soviet Embassy in N And how is his chemistry with Pratt gets Air China order Gorbachev? Washington Thursday. —an estimated 750 to BURRI.OT. “Well, I don’t know.” the U.S. 800 million people on EAST HARTFORD (AP) — Air Whimey engines to power Boeing J C PENNEY. president said. “That’s a good ques­ earth—three times the Qiina, one of two designated inter- 747 and 767 aircraft the airline is tion.” population of the United national carriers in China, has or- buying, the jet engine maker an- “I feel very comfortable with him. OPEN HOUSE dered $250 million worth of Pratt & nounced. I feel very free to bring up positions States—live in poverty that I know he doesn’t agree with. at .3 And that hasn’t always been the Three are killed case. There have been times when CONCORDIA NURSERY SCHOOL DOWNTOVYN BLVD people banged their shoes when they in 2-car accident HARTFORD didn’t agree. That’s not the mood or Thursdw, June 7 the tone of this meeting.” 6:00PM - Open House FARMINGTON (AP) — Police The cunent Soviet leader’s antics 7:30PM - Parents' Meeting are continuing to investigate a two- E e g # don’t match Nikita Khrushchev’s pugnacious shoe-banging at the car collision that killed three people. T h ik Concordia Lutheran Church The crash occurred Thursday United Nations three dec^es ago. 40 Pitkin Street about 9:55 pjn. at the intersection of But Gorbachev has proved to be as Route 10, Main Street, and Scot- volatile and unpredictable. Opening an Manchester tswamp road, said Farmington DIVORCE ERRORS Gorbachev stole the spotlight \bu owi mak* many •rron wHhoul an •ttonwy In Route and Schedule Changes from Reagan during their D u m b er police Sgt. Robert O’Brien. a (Woroa oaM in ConnaoUeut Includina: (t) Afternoon Program A car driven by Raymond J. lalura lo (la an appaonnoa, (2) laikira to Ha an 1987 summit when he stopped his anawnr, (3) failura lo oppoaa pandonia fta mo- will also go into effect June 2,1990 12:30-3:00PM Goralski, 40, of West Hartford, Ilona. (4) lalura lo obtain a oourt ordar tor tom­ motorcade and jumped out to shake struck a car driven by 36-year-old ary support (5) laibro to raoord asad hoU- hands with bystanders. That also _ I o( lha oooit (6) lailura to oorrplala a ludg- on the following routes: 1 Barbara L. Hall of Plainville. manl hx lha raoord, and (7) lailura lo Ha and ra- caught then vice-president Bush — quaat a larrywrary court ralW can ba lha moal a passenger in Gorbachev’s Both drivers were killed, along •arlooa laut I you do not know your rights and E-UNIONVILLE with Josephine Goralski, 76, of West lha Cormacticul dhroroa laws. Attomay Lao J. U-BLOOMFIELD limousine — by surprise. Barratt. 382 Hartlord Road, Mandiaalar, CT The Soviet leader did the same Hartford, a passenger in her son’s 06040. 649-3125. Conn. Toll Fraa 1-600-3344- G-BRAINARD ROAD U-WETHERSFIELD LAW. Sand lor Iraa dhroroa braoliura. thing Thursday, hopping from his DEDICATION car, police said. H-EAST WINDSOR W-VETERANS HOSPITAL car and plimging into a crowd of OF THE Q-CHARTER OAK TERRACE W-WESTON STREET several himdred people about a Q-VINE STREET block from the White House. CARPET AND AVON/CANTON EXPRESS Gorbachev also spoke to reporters Thomas G. Kelley Gymnasium T-JORDAN LANE BURR EXPRESS on the driveway outside the White T-ROSE HILL House — once on IlIs way to see UPHOLSTERY CENTURY HILLS EXPRESS Bush for their aftemocn meeting llling Junior High Schooi 9 Catholic Relief Services' "People First Campaign" U-BISHOPS CORNER GLASTONBURY EXPRESS and then again, at considerable CLEANING length, on his way out. 229 East Middle Turnpike is committed to protecting human dignity, nuturing MARLBOROUGH/COLCHESTER EXPRESS The Soviet leader dislosed the Manchester hope, and providing developmental aid to those fact that he and Bush had dealt in in need. I depth with the issue of German V ROTARY STEAM EXTRACTION OR DRY CLEANING FOR SCHEDULE INFORMATION CALL American Bishops' Overseas Appeal METHOD%FOR SAFEST, DEEPEST CLEANINGCLEANIN unity and had assigned Secretary of State James A. Baker HI and Soviet Wednesday, June 6,1990 DISCOUNT Foreign Minister Eduard 1 0 % Shevardnadze to continue to {n'ess 3:00 P.M. On cleaning If scheduled by June 20,1990. Sunday, June 3 Present this ad to receive discount. Not valid In CTTRANSIT the search for common ground. conjunction with other offers. “We understand the position of , -FULLY INSURED- Direct Contributions May Be Made To: 9 each other,” Gorbachev said of his All friends, former students, and athletes are •IICUC CERTIFIED- FREE ANALYZATION AND ESTIMATE 525-9181 The Office of the Archbishop second meeting of the day with welcom e. CAU 657-8326 OR 1-800-762-3497 (TTY-727-8196) Bush. “I hope that we miderstand 134 Farmington Ave. each other’s concerns better as Hartford, Ct. 06105 well.” 0

^ u \ \ ; \ ...... V ...... A- A- V \ \ , \ \ \ \ ■ V . ' \ \ \ • , \ 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990—9 Hurricane center director warns of hew era New AIDS drug made By Brian Murphy seaside counties from Maine to Scientists clone virus in AIDS war The Associated Press Texas will grow 60 percent, count­ Carolina and caused a record $10 which has top sustained winds of 74 Nauonal Hurricane Center. billion in damage. ing from 1960 until 2010. Some mph to 95 mph. to Category 5. with Sheets praised most South By Randolph E. Schmid with the original virus with infec­ teristics of the vims they are work­ The monkeys that become ill Sheets said the predictions of in­ available to patients c o r a l g a b l e s . Fla. — The states such as Florida and Texas will top winds greater then 155 mph. Carolina officials response to The Associated Press tions from a vims in which they ing with and to make specific chan­ develop “all the hallmarks” of 1990 Atlantic hurricane season experience near 200 percent growth creased hurricane activity are based Both Gilbert and Hugo reached Hugo, but said some leaders “didn’t have made specific changes. ges in the virus for experiments, AIDS, said Kestler, such as weight on studies of past decades, atmos­ NEWARK, N J. (AP) — AIDS ^*on Hospital in San Francisco. begins today amid dire warnings during the period, the report said. category 5. according to have their proverbial act together” WASHINGTON — Researchers And, since the vims used in this Kestler said. loss and a variety of opportunistic pheric low-pressure waves and in­ experts were hopefiil that a new We don’t know the efficacy, that killer storms on the East and “What we’re looldng at is the meteorologist Barry Fatchwcll of the and lives may have been saved. experimental drug will slow the have taken a step they think could experiment is a close relative of the Many of the monkeys infected infections when their immune sys­ Gulf coasts in the last two years may creased rainfall u-ends in West but it looks like it is well- possibility of greater destruction and progress of the deadly disease and tolerated,” he said. help them better understand AIDS, one that causes AIDS in people, the with the cloned virus developed a tem weakens. have been harbingers of a new era of Africa, near the breeding waters foi' fast-acting form of AIDS, according greater loss of life,” Sheets said prove less toxic and cheaper than New York-based Bristol Myers using, a cloned virus to infect affect on the monkeys may help AIDS, or acquired immune destructive storms. most hurricanes. to the report. Thursday. “We can’t stop the hur­ the anti-viral drugs AZT and DDL has been distributing the ex­ monkeys with an AIDS-like disease. doctors better understand the human deficiency syndrome, is a con­ The hurricane season runs until Hurricane activity started drop­ The fast-acting disease occurs in ricanes. The only thing we can do is The U.S. Food and Drug Ad­ perimental drug DDI free in a This is the first time a disease, the researchers say. tagious disease that attacks the Nov. 30 and was ushered in by a ping after drought conditions began monkeys that fail to develop an an­ body’s immune system, rendering it work on better preparedness and ministration has made Hoffman-La similar compassionate use program laboratory-developed virus has been Teams at Harvard and the Univer­ tropical depression last week in the in the early 1960s in Africa’s Sahel tibody response to the infection, and incapable of resisting other diseases emergency planning.” Roche’s drug DDC available to to about 8,000 patients who arc not used to cause an AIDS-type infec­ sity of California at Davis used a Caribbean that brought heavy rain to region, he said. these die in about six months, and infections. The aftermath from Hurricane AIDS patients in a “compassionate responding to AZT treatment or tion, the researchers reported in a cloned simian immunodeficiency Cuba and south Florida but did not Between 1940 and 1969, the Kestler explained. The incurable condition is Gilbert in 1988 and Hugo last year use program” designed to test the cannot tolerate i\ZT. paper published today in the journal vims, the closest known relative of intensify into a hurricane. taught officials what improvement); United States was hit by 22 hur­ Science. Other monkeys do develop an an­ believed to be caused by an unusual ricanes with minimum winds of 110 DOCTOR, DOCTOR safety of the drug, the phar­ the human AIDS virus, to infect the Many coastal communities, with are needed to better evacuate and ROBERT SHEETS The side effects of DDI include “The importance of this is that we tibody response and seem to live virus, now called human im­ mph. From 1970 to 1989, there were Check out this pristine 9 room Ranch on a beautiful flat acre lot. Den/office maceutical company and the FDA monkeys. swelling populations, are ill- protect the estimated 45 million announced Thursday. nausea, diarrhea and depression, can now ... make very precise chan­ While the mixture of viruses longer, he said. The researchers as­ munodeficiency virus or HIV, which prepared to handle a hurricane emer­ ... directs Hurricane Center only eight such storms, including entrance to new teen or in-law suite. Four bedrooms -2 master & whirlpool - 3 coastal residents from M a in e to baths -familyroom -sun room- tiled kitchen-2car garage. Georgeous home only “The most exciting thing about but DDC, which stands for ges (in the virus) and try and predict found in infected animals has been sume that those animals will even­ is spread through contact with blood gency, said Robert Sheets, director Hugo, Sheets said. or semen from infected people. Texas, Sheets said. Gilbert killed more than 300 ten mmutes from tlic Hospital and 2 minutes to two golf courses. Call Alma for DDC is that it is looking more and didcoxycytidine, has shown few what will happen,” explained Harry used to induce the disease in the tually develop a more lingering form of the National Hurricane Center. “I hope we don’t catch up this of AIDS, Kestler said, but they must The chief victims of ADDS have “If the long-term trends are any people and caused heavy damage appomtment. 633-2600. $267,000. more to be the drug that DDI was side effects, Lalezari said. Kestler of Harvard University’s past, this is the first time it has been A recent National Oceanic and year with the decade of the ’40s,” he AZT is the only AIDS drug ap­ wait to see what happens. been homosexual men and in­ indication of what’s to come, we are from the Lesser Antilles to Mexico. said. supposed to be,” saia Dr. Jay New England Regional Primate done with a cloned version, Kestler Atmospheric Administration report in for more frequent and stronger Hugo killed 28 people in the eastern CENTURY 21 VILLAGE GREEN Lalezari, co-director to the HIV proved by the FDA. DDC, because Research Center. explained. “This is sort of a progress report travenous drug abusers. predicts the number of people in hurricanes.” said Sheets. There are five categories of hur­ it is still classified as experimental, Because all copies of a cloned Some people have become in­ Caribbean and 29 more in South ricanes, ranging from Category 1, OF GLASTONBURY Clinical Research Center at Mount In cloning a virus scientists make on an ongoing study that is going to is available only in clinical trials. vims arc identical, scientists can an exact copy of it. This allows take a bouple of years to complete,” fected through blood transfusions, i,..' • , compare the results of an infection them to understand the exact charac­ he observed. although blood supplies are more closely screened now. ' mmm.

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Maka an appoint­ 1 St In Service Manlyn Rennert has been successfully as­ collapses in court •q u a l it y - ment to view this roomy Victorian with sociated with Century 21 Epstein, the Number fireplaced living room, 3 bedrooms, first One home selling system in America, lor over floor den, and 3 lu l baths. Plenty c t 3 years. Marilyn has lived in Manchester with O o storage In the walkup attic, and (ult b »e - Special Builder Financing Available On This LAST UNITI her husbarxi and 3 daughters for 13 years and By Richard Pyle ment. Maintenance tree exiarlorll Con- Blanchard/Rossetto until Tuesday. vanlenoa Is a plus as youll be close to Is active in the community. Put your mist In The Associated Press “It was very sad. I never saw so _ D IR E C T IO N S M j^ 60, turn East & bear left. Past East Cathoiic High School— River Mill Estates on loft. Country Club, shopping, and Rte 384. Number One and In Marilyn. 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CHESTER, $168,000 DIR: Rte 16 South. Shed, NORTH COVENTRY, REDUCE. 647-1419. 649-3087. when Mrs. Marcos suddenly Cross Over Rta 2,1st Left after Texaco, 2 TO $150,985. DIR; Rte 44 to Brigham Defense lawyers said it was too Milea. Tavern, Loft on Merrow, House on Right. slumped in her chair, lay her head soon to know how the illness might on the table and coughed up blood affect the trial, which began March mNOWS into a black handkerchief. 20. Mrs. Marcos’ sudden illness ;::;r THE TIME Mrs. Marcos faces charges of ATTACHED FOR AFFORDABILITY!!! threw U.S, District Court into a racketeering, racketeering con­ tumult. @ TO BUY! You can spread right out In the 1,800 sq. ft. of this 1 BRAND NEW USTING!!! spiracy, mail fraud and obstruction •ear oltl attached unit on Tolland Tnpk. In 258 Richmond Road, Coventry Stone front 6 room Cape Cod In convenient area of 6 room Starter Ranch. Immacu­ “When I saw her face and throw­ of justice. uanchester. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 FULL baths. Manchester! Full dormers on back, eye dormers on LOTS OF SPACE — New Carpeting. New kitchen appliances, central air, ttle* foyer, fully car- Furnace. Finished Bsmt with Vlfeodstove 8 late interior. Vbry large, deep lo t ing up blood, I thought she was front, 1.5 baths, large screened rear porch off den or NEW USTING M AN ^ESTER $289,000 She is accused of helping her hus­ peted I low» 1 level, I .1 car . w /door opener. Built-Int. Possible 4th BR/Offlca. Quiet A charmer. Asking $134,000. Call going to die right there in the bedroom, fireplaced L.R., hardwood floors BRICK TOWNHOUSE Style Condo. 2-Car Stunning 3 year old 6 room U & R Ranch at Mountain Farms off Gar­ band, the late Philippines President walkout basement. Easy an Neighborhood. NORTH COVENTRY. Barbara Wbinberg. SUNDAY quick trip to The Mall REDUCED TO $128,886. DIR; Rte 44 to Garage, Balcony, Wblk-out Basement. All courtroom,” said another of her Ferdinand Marcos, steal about $220 dener St. 6 rooms all on one floor, cathedral ceiling family room with Richmond Road or Rte 31 to Sam Green Appliances. On Bus Line. Complex has IQ stone fireplace, large living room, 2 bedrooms, formal dining room, lawyers, Benjamin Cassiday, who JUNES, 1990 Pod. VERNON, $89,998. million from their nation’s treasury, 'to Richmond. oversized kitchen. was seated next to her. using the money for tiieir own pur- , EAST HARTFORD - tv " . .. Attorneys and doctors rushed to poses, including the secret purchase vvva;Avii'i'tS K ...... Sparkling Garrison Cofonfat 168 Sisson Street 1-4PM her side. Judge John F. Keenan dis­ of artwork and four New Tfork office OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM See the white church steeple glis­ missed the jury and called a recess buildings. JACKSON & JACKSON ten among the trees as you sit on 647-8400 m I m your dock watching the children play in enclosed area. A real REAL COLCHESTER - beauty reduced to $212,900. Call Barbara. m STRANO ESTATE 47-pound tumor taken 403 Cabin Road 1-4PM D.W.FISHTHEit-tL REALTY Kty\LiYcufv\i'ANY COMPANY flSW |I I | V I H A gJiies 1 ® ■ ■ ■ A A ld J i L ., 395 NORTH MAIN STREET 203-647-/653 OFF. nEALTOH” MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 CO M PANY 203-643-2215, FAX 1 PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE 220 HARTFORD ^ E . • VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * M A N C ^ E R 'here was an old from miner’s abdomen 742-1450 - 647-8120 6A3-1591 CONDO'S UNDER $100,0001 COVENTRY - woman Low Maintenance Ybrd $69,900 $69,900 BALTIMORE (AP) — A 47- With a backyard of troos and The tumor was < described as a 380 Merrow Road 1-4PM woods. Immaculate and charming pound tumor was removed from a schwannoma sarcoma, a sfcjw- PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE who lived inside and out. A home that has Pennsylvania coal miner’s abdomen spreading growth that originated in 742-1450 - 647-8120 been well cared for. Vtblk out roc following unsuccessful attempts to nerves near Moody’s right kidney. rm that is huge. Asking $259,900. Call Barbara. reduce the cancerous growth Surgeons had to remove one kidney COVENTRY - ANSALDIBULT RANCH in a MANCHESTER $153,900 ..CLpSETOEVERYTHNQ through chemotherapy, hospital offi­ along with the tumor, hospital offi­ 258 Richmond Road 1-4PM Wsl kept homa featuring an MANCHESTER $137,900 cials said. eal-ln ktchen, two (Ireplaces, Four bedroom Cape wkh IM to HIGHLAND RARK ESTATES con­ cials said. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE offer. Including 2 h il balha The tumor was removed from two lul balha and a tiuge^ Fami­ sists of a new fourteen lot sub­ I'm ;? 742-1450 - 647-8120 ly Room with bedmom In lower Ihished lower level and a 2 - £ division nestled in the heart of OWNER ANXIOUS I Movo-in con­ FIRST FLOOR, END UNITI Richard Moody, 47, in a five-hour Moody was in stable condition, level overrtzed garage. Fenced In dition, 4 rooms w/nower kitchen 9 Owner occupied, 5 room, 2 yard In a vary convenient tiM . one of Manchester's most operation Wednesday at Johns Hop- hospital spokeswoman Carol Pear­ MANCHESTER - desirable areas. Within walking floor. Very nice grounds and bedroom Unit w/ H/W floors. GREAT POOL! Kins Hospital. son said. Lab results should indicate River Mill Estates; distance to Highland Park School, Close to pool area. in a few days whether cancer and less than one milo to 1-384, “He’s still in shock that it’s 201 New State Road 1-4PM ■..'.iSs $86,500 spread to other parts of his body. this small community of Capos, gone,” Moody’s wife. Lilly, said STRANO REAL ESTATE ^ Ranchos, and Colonials has 'fhursday. “He’s suffered so much Moody’s wrajjtt Stopped to 130 P evorything to offer in now con- in the last few months, and he’s still pounds following surgery, she said. . 647-7653 IhJ f struction at a very marketable in a daze knowing that it’s out of BOLTON - price. Starting at $179,900, you there.” Witlrout surgery, the tiunor would 96 Birch MT. Rd. 1-3PM can design the features you have always wanted into tho now home have killed hun within a few weeks KIERNAN REALTY, INC. CONVENIENT LOCATION The tumor had filled Moody’s ab- EAST HARTFORD $124,500 h'DALL WOODS of your droams. Call Anno C. because of the ix'ogressive crowding 649-1147 To bo buili ftimllar. Doromus. dom ii^ cavity and crowded his of his organs, Ftarson said. Exceptionally well cared for MANCHESTER $ n 3 , « MANCHESTER - C ^ . Four bedrooms, formal 3 tedroom Duplex Co’^ REMAX ragkxial deslgnatad. RE/MAX east of the river as the top recniitliTg oftica In digestive tract, making it impossible D.R., iTKxlem kitchen w/newer Williamsburg Colonial on s ^ 9 A spokeswoman for Dr. John the stale. Barbara VWinborg, Broker/Ownar of the Yaar. Five Agents Awarded the for him to eat normally and leaving 114 Prospect St. 1-3PM mpliances and an enclosed Sun *-s a c with a big 20'xl ?' deck to Niederhuber said it was the largest KIERNAN REALTY. INC. Porch. A lol el house lor the until she called us! Presidenlial Award, tbu cannot hide suooes. List with the BEST. him bed-ridden for the last several tumor he had seen in 20 years of 649-1147 moneyl weeks, she said. surgery. An IntBrnational Network of Independently Owned and Operated Real Estate Olftces 0

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N \ \ V \ \ \ \\ •N \ \ \ N \ ^\ . ' \ \ N \ N - N ' • \ ' \ \ 10—MANCHESl'ER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990—11

OPINION \ American ships on alert in Liberia MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — As at the meeting. Broadcasting Corp. Thursday that said a U.S. flotilla was off the J rebel troops closed in on the capital, “Tough times never last. Tough his fighters would not stop until they Liberian coast under orders to “be Picking Naab H elm s se ts 6 3 rd ANNUAL a U.S. Navy flotilla stood off the people do,” the envoy quoted Doe as had taken Monrovia and formed prepared to evacuate American i Liberian coast to evacuate saying. their own government Rebel troops citizens in the event that they would » pS HOWARD _Americans____ XX if necessary,iivwoocujrf thetuv j.PCn- “He said he would not resign but already control the country’s main no longer be able to leave the aim at K "'JISFAL SR E L U jING t x 3 -tl tagon said. President Samuel Doe would be the last person to leave,” port of Buchanan, 95 miles east of country by commercial means.” best for town refused to resign and vowed he said the diplomat, who refused to be the capital. He said the flotilla includes a 1 9 9 0 ------would be the last to leave the city. further identified. Late Thursday, the U.S. State destroyer, an amphibious assault The decision by Republican Director Geofifrey John Tower Rebels were reported Thursday to Doe was described as defiant, Department issued a travel advisory ship, a tank landing ship and other Naab not to seek re-election last November came I lH A ic iO N be ambushing government troops despite a promise he made to a rally warning that conditions in Liberia support vessels carrying ammunition as a disappoinunent to many people who care By Jack Anderson within a few miles of Robertsfield Friday that he would make any were deteriorating and ordering all and combat supplies. International Airport, 20 miles from about government in Manchester, including and Dale Van Atta sacrifice — including resigning — if non-essential U.S. personnel to Aboard the ships were 179 -I- Monrovia, the capital. it would help end the bloodshed. Marine officers and 2,102 enlisted Democrats on the board who had come to respect leave immediately. WASHINGTON - Sen. Jesse Helms, The rebels, from the National His statements heightened fears The U.S. Embassy in Monrovia men, Thomas said. Naab’s opinions and his forthright way of express­ R-N.C., got Henry Kissinger bounced Ritriotic Front of Liberia, are seek­ of a bloody conflict if the two ar­ says fewer than 2,000 U.S. citizens, On Thursday, 11 UJ4. expatriate ing his views. from a presidential panel and may do the ing Doe’s ouster. They accuse his mies clash in the West African capi­ including 110 embassy employees, workers in Liberia evacuated the administration of corruption, At the time Naab said it would be difficult for same soon for former Sen. John Tower. tal. So far, more than 1,000 people remain in I iberia, but that figure in­ country for security reasons. him to do a good job as the managing director of The panel is the President’s Foreign In­ economic mismanagement and have been killed in the 5-month-old cludes Americans of Liberian de­ The evacuation followed an at­ telligence Advisory Board. >it advises the human rights abuses. rebellion, most of them civilians scent who might not want to leave tack by government soldiers on the his law firm and as a town director at the same Doe told a group of foreign am­ slain by government troops. U.N. compound in Monrovia, where time. president on whether he is getting quality, the country. reliable information from his spy agen­ bassadors Thursday he would not Rebel leader Charles Taylor said Cmdr. David Thomas, a spokes­ 1,000 refugees from tribes that sup­ step down, according to one envoy But it was widely assumed then that Naab cies. The panel members don’t oversee in an interview with the British man for the Defense Department, port the rebels had gathered. would some day return to public service and it was those ^agencies, but they have security clear that he would be welcomed back. clearances. And, if they are close enough The opportunity to get Naab back into major to the president, they can influence how US. vetoes U.N. plan on Palestinians public office came sooner than expected, with the he sets the national intelligence agenda. Kissinger' was on that panel until last resignation of Susan Buckno as a town director. February when he resigned without ex­ By Victoria Graham Thursday in favor of the resolution After the council meeting, Clovis the real need to move the peace On Thursday night he was unanimously ap­ planation. We have learned that Helms The Associated Press demonstrated that the United States Maksoud, observer of the 22-nation process forward,” Pickering said. pointed to fill the post. From the time Naab was led the secret opposition to Kissinger’s The Associated Press and Israel are isolated on Middle Arab League, vowed to raise the “Rather, it could too easily become UNITED NATIONS — The East issues. issue again in the council, despite first mentioned as a possible nominee for the job, place on the board and pressured Resi­ a vehicle which could be misused to THE WINNER — Amy Dimak, 13, of Seattle, celebrates her United States vetoed a Security The observer of the Palestine the risk of another U.S. veto. generate more needless controver­ it was obvious he would get the Democratic sup­ dent Bush to remove him. Heltns-did not like the fact that Kissinger, a paid win in the Scripps Howard National Spelling Bee in Council resolution calling for a Liberation Organization, Zuhdi U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. sy,” he told the 15-member council. port he needed. Washington consultant for several Washington Thursday. She won after correcly spelling fact-finding mission to report on Labib Terzi, called it “a sad day” in Pickering said the resolution was the Security Council “when one As a minority director, Naab was valuable. He countries and international corporations, ■fibranne," a French word that means a type of cloth. abuses of Palestinians in Israeli-oc­ “more likely to add to the problems, The United States favors an made independent judgments, challenging the had his fingers in the business world and cupied lands, drawing sharp member blocks the council from rather than help resolve the peace envoy dispatched by the U.N. Second-place winner Eric Enders, 13, of El Paso, Texas, at responding to its responsibility to majority position when he thought it was flawed the White House at the same time. criticism from Arab states. process in the region.” secretary-general to investigate right, shows his disappointment. Arab nations said the 14-1 vote report on an alarming situation.” “This resolution does not focus on and sometimes forcing his Republican colleagues No orie has proved, or even publicly al­ violence in the territories. leged, that Kissinger used his inside in- to challenge their positions when he was not cer­ fomation from PFIAB to benefit his tain they were good ones. clients. But Helms didn’t like the way Peru earthquake toll He will also be valuable as a majority director things looked. , and his influence may result in more emphasis on Kissinger has had a long association governance and less on confrontational politics with Chinese business and government increases to at least 137 rcoNS’nnx’noN i leaders. After the brutal Chinese putdown than we have been getting in recent months. of the Tianattmen Square demonstration TARAPOTO, Peru (AP) — Lima said at least 70 aftershocks The Republican Party made a wise choice and had surick since Riesday night, in­ last June, Kissinger took a soft public Strong aftershocks rocked jungle A the Democrats were wise to support it without stance on the issue. Worse, when bush villages in northern Peru, sending cluding one Thursday morning that l-84/h91 question. sent secret envoys to China, he chose two terrified residents into sheets and registered 4.6 on the Richter sc^e. former employees of Kissinger’s consult­ town squares two days after a killer All the tremors were centered INTERCHANGE 5 ~n ing firm — National Security Adviser earthqu^e rocked the region. The around Moyobamba, a farming com­ Brent Scoweroft and Depqty S^retary of death toll rose to at least 137. munity of 50,000 that produces Open Forum State Lawrence Eaglcburger. Hundreds of people whose homes com, rice, coffee and sugar cane. One FPIAB member, who is also a were damaged slept on towels and The air above nearby Rioja, a ALL LANES OF WESTBOUND 1-84 n ^ friend of Kissinger’s, told us that PFIAB mats Thursday in the streets of Rioja town of 20,000, was thick with Q O never advised Bush to Hananmen Sqirare and Moyobamba, the two largest smoke from.outdoor cooking fires as WAVES reunion because the issue there involved foreign towns ia the affected area a ^ u t 400 residents crowded the central TO CLOSE WEEKEND OF JUNE 2-3 policy, not intelligence. “So whatever in­ miles north of Lima. square. Many held crying infants as formation Henry secured, he did not get it The quake destroyed between 30 they waited for aftershocks to sub­ To the Editor: All lanes of westbound 1-84, In preparation for the weekend work, Exit 52 (Main Street/Route 44) from FPIAB. We have not gone into and 40 percent of the buildings in side. WAVES National will hold its eighth biennial conven­ will close at 9 a.m. on Friday morning, June 1 and will remain closed China events. In fact, if we had gotten before Exit 52 at the 1-84/1-91 I 3 : tion in Clearwater Beach, Fla., July 23-28 1990. Giving peace a chance the area, the civil defense office in “All of us slept in the streets, but through the weekend. Motorists coming into Downtown Hartford on Interchange in Hartford, will be into it, we would call on Kissinger for Lima said. we were afraid to take out our beds westbound I-84 should take Exit 54, the Founders Bridge. m Registration, open to members of WAVES National, closed starting at 5 a m. on Sat­ help,” the board member said. Civil defense officials in the because we might be trapped by In addition, the left lane of eastbound I-84 in the interchange area should be completed by June 15, 1990. The key-note urday, June 2 and continuing O -D speaker for the July 28 banquet is Capt. Louise C. Wil- By Joe Spear founders were Ben Cohen and Jerry agression or imperialism. But I do Such assurances were not convincing earthquake zone said at least 137 another tremor,” said Flor ^ Maria 1-84 W B will be closed for most of the day on Saturday, June 2. In East Hartford. through Sunday, June 3. Exit 2-W from westbound Route 2 to westbound I-84 and the Conn­ mot, USN, currently commander. Naval Training Center, Greenfield, owners of the Vermont-based believe we must retain the capacity to enough for Helms and others who wanted people died in Tuesday’s Masaboya of Rioja, pointing out a J AND Kissinger off the board. EXIT 32A ecticut Boulevard connection to westbound I-84 will be closed through­ Orlando, Florida. Non-members of WAVES National in- With a little help from the taxpayers, Ben and Jerry’s Homemade, Inc., defend ourselves and use it if faced with earthquake, which measured 6.3 on 3-inch-wide crack in her adobe premium ice cream company. The mast­ such extreme provocations as the attack Tower’s confirmatitm hearings focused home. ' DETOUR EXIT 52 out the weekend. O " n •erested in attending should write immediately to Winnie this could be a vintage year for peace. the Richter scale. ST.— J L TO 1-84 WB Traffic congestion and delays are expected. Detours and alternate head lists as advisers and endorsers the on Pearl Harbor. on allegations of wtnnanizing, d rin k in g CLOSED Donahue, corresponding secretary, WN, 14312 Avalon The timing is perfect. Peace has been Several small villages around routes will be posted. Motorists should use alternate routes if possible. m m Street, Hudson, Dorida 34667 and request further infor­ breaking out all over the world in recent president of SAN^FREEZER, Rev. Wil­ I have always been fascinated, and coriflicts of interest because he served The government daily La Moyobamba were the hardest h it JUNE 2-3 r^ n C/Jc n liam Sloane Coffin; Harvard economist as a consultant to defense contractors. But mation. months. Talk of reduced military budgets however, by the constancy of conscien­ Cronica, however, said more than At least 23 people died in Soritor, - CO Membership in this organization is former persotmel and “peace dividends” fill the air. And to John Kenneth Galln^aith; folksinger Pete tious objectors. (Quakers, Amish, Men- behind the scenes, some members of Con- 200 were killed. The differing a village six miles south of Seeger and actresses Meryl Streep and of the Sea Services (Navy, Coast Guard, Marines) as top things off, 1990 marks the 50th an- nonites. Brethren, various small sects and ^ s s worried that Tower was a security figures could not immediately be Moyobamba, including 15 people in Joanne Woodward. well as active duty women. Organized and chartered in n iv e rs^ of the law that legalized con­ non-religious moralists — decent people risk. The Senate Armed Services Com­ reconciled. one family whose two-story house 1-84 WB California in 1979 this women's organization has over scientious objection to military service. The 1 percenters have also signed who believe it is a sin to kill human mittee and a House panel secretly looked Peru’s Geophysical Institute in collapsed on them. 320 business supporters, including into allegations, for instance, that he had ON RAMP CONNECTICUT BLVO. 57(X) members in all 50 states with organized, units in All in all, it’s a propitious time to give beings. About 600 conscientious objec­ AT S> >r - more than half. A bi-monthly newsletter is distributed peace a chance. There are even some Mother Jones magazine and Potagonia, tors went to jail rather than fight during consorted with a Soviet KGB “swallow” TRUMBULL ST. - a spy posing as a prostitute - while 33 CO nationwide. WAVES (Women Accepted for ■ Volunteer ideas floating around that you can hitch a the sportswear manufacturer. Some have World War I. More than 5,0(X) claimants serving as an arms ctxitrol negotiator in Temblor shakes Tokyo Emergency Service) was established July 1942 and will ride on if you are so inclin^. pledged 1 percent of their profits to the who could not meet the narrow require­ J 3 > project, some make lump sum donations, ments of the Selective Training and Ser­ Geneva. celebrate its fiftieth birthday at WAVES National Con­ Fbr example, you could join an effort TOKYO (AP) — A strong far,” said an airport official. There > H some prennote it in other ways. Ben and vice Act of 1940 (persons must oppose We have learned that several vention probably in San Diego — the site of the twenty- to convince Congress to divide what they earthquake with an estimated mag­ was no delay of flights. T) Jerry’s, for example, has created a “Peace war “by reason of religious training and Republican senators. Helms included, fifth celebration.' Many “outfits” who served together in spend for defense into 100 parts and dedi­ nitude o f '6 on the Richter scale Two rapid-transit “bullet trains” World War II uniforms with pride and nostalgia. There cate just onei of them to the pursuit of Pop” ice cream bv. belief”) were imprisoned during World were so concerned that Tower had been If you are interested, write to 1% For War II. compromised that they would likely have shook the Tokyo area this morning, traveling northwest of Tokyo halted are many state units whose members have selected caps, peace. for about six minutes, and other A" Peace, P.O. Box 658, Ithaca, NY 14851. I respect conscientious objectors, and I bucked the president and voted against the Central Meteorological Agency hats, jackets and uniforms for distinction. They also said. trains stopped to check fw track bring their unit flags and banners and the walls are Since World War n, the American tax­ Another group that could use a boost admire their courage and conviction. If Tower’s nomination for secretary of defense if they hadn’t been sure the There were no immediate reports damage, officials said. I DOWNTOWN J 5 0 brightly decorated,with them. payers have forked over 8 trillion dollars from the generd public is the National they are exempted from bearing arms, to maintain the nation’s military ap­ fa r Democrats would block the confirmation. of injuries or property damage and Peggy Rocha Campaign a Peace Tax Fund. Far why should they not also be exempted paratus. Let me put that another way: nearly two decades, it has been calling for from paying for them. A bill to establish a Helms was able to stick with the party no danger of a tsunami, or tidal 70 Dorothy Drive wave, the agency said. $8,0(X),000,(X)0,000. If just 1 percent of a law that would permit amscientious ob­ Peace Tax Fund that would collect and line and vote for Tower’s confirmatirm I CLOSED JUNE 2 3 Middletown, CT It said the temblor, which hit at that money had been diverted into a peace jections to “divert the military portion of disperse the portion of their taxes that because the Democrats had the majmity I PREVIOUSLY CLOSED 10:22 a.m., was centered 31 miles BEST BUY fund, we would have had $80 billion to their taxes into a special fund to be used would normally go for defense purposes against Tower. But, as we repotted ear­ DETOUR ROUTE spend on disarmament efforts, say, or in­ for projects that promote peace.” They is once again before the Congress and has lier, Bush is about to restructure PFIAB underground in the Pacific Ocean Letters policy about 8 miles off the east coast of O IL C O . ternational summer camps for k i i . One would like to use their peace money, for some 50 co-sponsors. If you wish to assist and make Tbwer the ch a irm an , The job Vernon, C T The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters percent of Ronald Reagan’s military example, to research non-violent solu­ the effort, write to the National Campaign doesn’t have the power of the secretary of Chiba state, or about 29 miles east should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten budjgets alone would have provided $22 tions disarmament efforts and exchange For a Peace Tax Fund, 2121 Decatur PI. defense, but with the tough-minded of Tokyo. 875-0876 New Tokyo International Airport pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any billion to peaceful endeavors. programs. NW, Washington. DC, 20008. Tower as the chairman, PFIAB is likely to Traveling West On 1-84 Motorists should follow 1-91 north to Exit 33 (East Traveling East on 1-84 reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries The organization pushing this proposal Personally, I do not endorse pacifism have much more influence th an in the at Narita, near the epicenter, closed and West Service Roads), turn left at the end of the Alternate Routes Because one lane of eastbound 1-84 will be closed to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is is called “1% For Peace.” Among the as philosophy or policy. Nor do I supptHt Joe Spear is a syndicated columnist past. the runway for five minutes to check COD ramp onto Jennings Road, cross over the highway .73® for most of the day on Saturday, June 2, motorists final. Writers may limited to one letter per month. All ' i Bush hasn’t used PFIAB much so far, for damage. To avoid delays, motorists traveling west on 1-84 and get on southbound 1-91. From southbound 1-91, Diesel Fuel Also Available should consider the following alternate routes, which are urged to avoid delays by using the following letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ but his plands to give every current mem­ “Buildings htre shook quite ISOGakmMInlniuni motorists can take Exit 32A, which will bring them dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let- ber except Tower walking papers and res­ violently, but there was no dmage, PricesubjeclIDchangt VolmiwDtowntt will be posted; back onto westbound 1-84. alternate route, which is posted: Take Exit 27 and fol­ low 1-691 east to northbound 1-91 in Meriden; take .ters to Open fbrum. Box 591, Manchester 06040. tock the panel with people he wants. Most no broken windows or anything so Exit 55 (Route 2): This is the best route for 1-91 north to Exit 25 (Route 3); follow Route 3 north of the old members are Reagan appoin­ through m otorists, including trucl^ers, because it Prize turned into a hobby tees. should cause the least delay. Take Route 2 east to Traveling into Downtown on across the Putnam Bridge to westbound Route 2; and take Exit 2E from Route 2 back onto eastbound 1-84. Our sources say if Bush tries to make ■ Route 3 in Glastonbury, follow Route 3 south across the Putnam Bridge to southbound 1-91 in 1-84 West Tower chairman, helms will register ai Due to the closing of Exit 52, motorists coming into ^ William Rusher amount to do, getting it set up. I thought I have cross-bred and interbred the familiar powerful protest ; Do Not Buy An Inground Pool Wethersfield. From southbound 1-91, motorists Downtown Hartford on westbound 1-84 should knew the drill pretty well, but thereby species and their occasional mutations in traveling to the West Hartford, New Britain or Weekend Closings Continue Follow the money ‘ use Exit 54 (Founders Bridge). This will also enable Weekend highway closings at the 1-84/1-91 Inter­ ^ When I was 11, my piano teacher held hangs the tale I have to tell you. The a desperate effort to come up with new Without Calling Bristol areas should take Exit 22 (Route 9) and Some U.S. officials are wondering* them to avoid the construction at the 1-84/1-91 change will continue through June. The closings are her annual “recital,” at which her students tropical fish hobby has changed dramati­ and different varieties. follow Route 9 (Central Connecticut Expressway) whether Europe is moving toward polid-; lnterch.ange. needed to accommodate the erection of steel tor demonstrated their musical prowess for cally since I last dabbled in it. Science, The result is that, in many aquarium north to Route 72 and continue west on Route 72 my might say, has marched r ex-’ and help you avoid additional problems. south, through Eastern Connecticut, to south­ following route: Take State Street west to Market day from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. During this work, the Later, as a campaigner for conservative cends from one comer of it, 'and a small anybody of a misplaced confidence in the ample, one Miami thrift owner derided' bound 1-95. Street, turn right and follow Market Street north. To Hotline will also be open on Saturday and Sunday I causes. I was on the road too much to submersible motor atop the tube draws benignity of change. REFINANCING reach northbound 1-91, turn right onto Talcott Street from 8;30 a.m. to 4 p.m., or until the highway the best way to invest his depositors* Detour Route M anchester Herald pursue my hobby. But I promised myself the tank water down through the substrate But never mind! I have tracked down FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS and follow it to the northbound 1-91 on ramp. To get reopens on those days. m ^ y was to pay himself a $5 miUion! All westbound 1-84 traffic will be detoured off the and throd^ the tube, then ejects 'it salary over 18 months and buy a $7 mil-: ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOWI on westbound 1-84, turn left onto North Morgan that when I retired to California I would some recognizable old favmites, and I highway at the eft ramp to northbound 1-91, just Founded Dec. 15.1881 as a weekly. so so again. “Retired” turned put to be back into the tank. In theory, the bacterial must hurry to feed them. Small as they lion painUng for $12 million. At the same' Street and continue west to the westbound 1-84 on PH O NE: 649-9240 after crossing the Bulkeley Bridge into Hartford. ramp at Trumbull Street. .■ ' . - Daily puWication since O ct 1,1914. spectacularly the wrong word, but I kept culture that automatically develops in the are, they have taught me “to sm a world time, the losses on his thrift’s real estate 9 my promiA anyway. Today, a 55-gallon gravel — sorry, substrate — acts as in a grain of sand, ... and eternity in an a ^ junk bond„investments exceeded $1 aquarium — 4 feet'by 1, and 20 inches ■natural filter. Isn’t that neat? hour.” billion. It sounds like there is plenty of blame to go arouna. Opinion Page Editor Ron Robillard high — is the principal ornament of my As for the fish. I’m sorry to say that the rideiogfiher Associate Edilor BUSS Alexander GireS bedrodm. 'intervening decades haven’t been kind to William Rusher is a syndicated TERMiTE CONTROL them. Dealers, not to mention hobbyists. columnist , Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta' O m O D D ll J William Burns. Commissioner Of course, there was an immense THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. are syndicated columnists. USthi'lk'stW.iYtC'Wirk' Thv Company Department ol Transportation 0

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/ N \ \ \ ^ X X- \ \ \ N \ W " N “ XN ^ N \ ------■ • 1 . X \ N X \ . \ V X '»• • ^ s 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990 Real estate South African government iHaiirlirstrr Hrralil From Page 1 Section 2 Page 13 Friday, June 1,1990 J plans weakening of apartheid SPORTS lion during the same time period. A $150,000 the year before. dominiums were sold. total of 327 properties were sold, During the same period, real es­ The median sales price of An­ JOHANNESBURG, South Africa have been integraled in Johannes­ compared to 387 the year before. tate sales in Bolton dropped 37 per­ dover’s residential property, (AP) — The government inttoduced legal protection for discrimination The median sales price, however, cent to $1.8 million from sales of $3 burg, but dated laws remain on the on the basis of race in any facility however, was $177,500, a 71 per­ legislation today that would repeal books. was $140,000, up from $139,900 the million the year before, the Com­ cent increase from the $103,750 the Separate Amenities Act, a pillar generally open to the public. year before. The effort to repeal the Separate mercial Record said. median the year before. of apartheid that has allowed racial Also in Manchester, according to Amenities Act was the latest move Apartheid, the system of racial Sweet win Seven commercial or residential In Coventry, real estate sales segregation of all public amenities by President F.W. de Klerk to end separation and white minority the Commercial Record, 17 con­ properties were sold in the town in for nearly 40 years. dominiums and 110 residential or the first quarter, down from 13 dropped 40 percent to $4.9 million, apartheid. He has said he intends to domination, was encoded into law down from $8 million the year The legislation, which would take give South Africa’s blapk majority by the National Party when it came commercial properties were sold during the previous year. No con­ effect Oct. 15, will be submitted to during this past quarter, down from dominiums were sold cither year. At before, the newspaper’s figures the vote by 1994, but he h6s stopped to power in 1948. u Parliament on Monday, where it is 45 condos and 142 other properties compiled. short of endorsing black majority the same time, the median sales expected pass by mief-June, the Other pillars of the system thQt lifts East during the same quarter last year. Thirty three residential or com­ rule. price of the sold properties increased South African Press Associated remain are laws that reserve most cf Meanwhile, the median sales 32.2 percent to $226,000. mercial properties were sold, down The largest white opposition reported. the country’s land for white owners price of a condominium in In Andover, real estate sales from 42 the >’car before; and no con­ party, the Conservative Party, is the Eagles in quarterfinals Since 1953, the Separate only parliamentary group expected ship and put power in the hands oif Manchester fell 1.8 percent to dropped 9 percent to $1.6 million dominiums were sold, compared to Amenities Act has authorized $117,900 compared to $120,000 the to oppose repealing the Separate the white minority by denying a na­ By Herald Staff “I felt fortunate we were only from $1.77 million the year before, 27 the year before. The median sales provincial governments, tional vote to blacks. Tj year before; and the median sales the Commercial Record said. Ten Amenities Act. But the party docs down 4-1 (after two),” Penders said. price of a commercial or residential municipalities and privately owned “What really helped us was that we price of a commercial and residen­ commercial or residential properties not have enough votes to block it Since taking office in Septembef, EAST LYME — It was neither property in Coventry slipped by entertainment establishments to played very well defensively. We tial property in Manchester fell 2.1 were sold in the town compared to Hemus Kricl, minister of provin­ de Klerk has legalized dozens of the place nor the opponent East $32,100 to $122,900 during the reserve facilities for whites. If the had no errors for the second time in percent to $146,900 compared to nine the previous year. No con­ cial affairs and planning, said the outlawed black political organiza­ Catholic High basebdl coach Jim same time period. law is repealed, public bathrooms, three games,and that’s after we’ve legislation would not take effect tions, freed scores of political Penders wanted to sec in the second libraries and transporation — as been horrendous all year.” until October to give those affected prisoners, legalized a few, small round of the state Class L tourna­ well as privately owned restaurants Fisher (4-4) after surviving the time to prepare for the changes. multiracial neighborhood?, ment. and nightclubs — could no longer early blitz, allowed just three hits Kriel said that if the act is suspended the death penalty, ended “This is the one team I didn’t be segregated. the rest of the way. He walked none Smoking repealed, .no South African in­ segregation of beaches and orderdQ want to face early,” Penders said of Many public amenities already and struck out three. “He really dividual or institution would enjoy the end of segregated hospitals. "■ the unpleasant task of facing two- From Page 1 time defending champion East gutted it out. This really has to help Lyme High at their impressive him,” Penders said. adopted by states to set up or Viking Field complex in his club’s The Eagles pulled even in the Licensing and fines were among it’s illegal to sell to minors doesn’t fifth. With one out. Bums (3-for-3) strengthen laws against teen-age the suggestions in Sullivan’s model bother them,” he said. Poland first foray of 1990 into postseason smoking. play. singled, Martin Fiori walked and legislation. Also included are sophomore Rob Penders (3-for-4, Another speaker at the con­ Novello accused the tobacco in­ But that was the task that the provisions for posting signs five RBIs) drilled a three-run, 370- ference, John Joyce of the Maine publicizing the law in places were dustry of spending $3.3 billion an­ From Page il Eagles had to confront, and they Grocers’ Association, said he nually to advertise and promote their “got the monkey off their back” foot homer over the left centerfield cigarettes are sold, setting 19 as the A - •VT - A ^ ^ *- - - . v A. ^ ^ ,4 . at vA t t *• . '*_8u. a ma fence. favored fining the minor or the clerk products in ways that appeal to Poland would not improve. with a satisfying 6-4 victory to send legal age for using tobacco and ban­ speak little English and come with On May 14, the girls were given a TTie same trio was involved in who sells tobacco to a minor, but he children and adolescents. She was lucky, Majewski said, them into Monday’s quarterfinals ning cigarette vending machines. only a few suitcases full of clothes. “certificate of recognition for out­ is opposed to licensing store owners that it was only ten months before against 14th-rankcd Darien High, a East’s winning rally in the seventh. Tom McMann, a spokesman for With the help of the Immigration Bums beat out an infield hit and who sell cigarettes. A spokeswoman for the Tobacco she was allowed to go to Germany. standing academic achievement and 5-4 upset winner over Bristol the vending machine industry, said and Refugee Service of Catholic citizenship” by the Board of Educa­ Fiori again drew a free pass. The “That would just be another way Institute, interviewed later, said The family had to leave without tell­ Central at a site to be announced. only 3.5 percent of the cigarettes Charities of Hartford, she found an tion. runners moved up on a wild pitch for the state to raise money to use cigarette companies do not want ing anyone where they were going. \ “It was nice to beat the two-time sold in the United States in 1988 apai^ent in that city, but she was and Rob Penders blistered a drive for some unrelated purpose,” said children as their customers. From Germany, they came to the Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald defending champ, and to beat them came from vending machine and the ^imd, becaase she was not used to The award was based on a vote by off shortstop Mike Guillet’s glove Joyce. “Maine already collects $40 numbers are decreasing. United States. at their place,” Penders said. “This “Ear decades we have taken ag­ living in such a big place. the teachers at Nathan Hale, Cataldi SCORES A RUN — Manchester High’s Mike Giibert, kicks Vikings plated a run in the top of the eighth inning to take with Bums scoring. A Dave Caruso million from tobacco taxes. Why not “People in I’oland think that I’d have to say is our most satisfying “A ban would only hasten an in­ gressive actions to keep cigarettes She was happier once she moved said. The girls have shown “how far up some dirt as he scores a run in the bottom of the third in- home an 8-7 verdict, eliminating the Indians and ending the sacrifice fly to rightfield made it a use that for enforcement?” dustry already in decline,” he said. out of the hands of kids,” Brennan America is the easy life and money to Manchester, Majewski said, and win of the year.” He said that if the clerk or minor they can come if they apply themr ning as Westhill catcher Vin DeRubies looks for the ball in coaching career of the Indians’ Don Race, Far many reasons. Two years ago, two-run edge. He said he favored placing some Dawson said. She said advertising is falls from trees,” she said. “They she and her daughters have learned selves,” she said. O knew they could be fined for dealing know only the good side.” their second-round game Thursday at Kelley Field. The East Lyme buried the Eagles in the East Lyme didn’t go down of the burden on youths by making aimed not at creating new smokers much more English. The girls, without a fight as it had the tying in cigarettes, they would be possession illegal. Majewski soon discovered that life Monica, 10, Margaret, 9, and Katie, semifinals, 16-2, scoring 12 times in 5 n deterred. but at selling tobacco products to They have picked up English runs in scoring position with one out “A sign on a machine that says people who already smoke. can be difficult for immigrants who 6, now attend Nathan Hale School. the first inning. “They kept running quickly, she said. on us. The kids, especially the in the bottom of the final frame. But seniors (Joe Bums and Jim Penders) Fisher fanned Jeremy Joseph and MHS self destructs in loss remembered,” the Eagle 22-ycar then induced Mike Aldridge to coach, who led teams to state titles ground out to Rob Penders, who led n ^ Summit in 1975 and ’83, said. the defensive effort, at short for the I'l;; By Len Auster It was East’s first win over East final out. From Page 1 Manchester Herald EAST CATHOLIC (6) — Fiori 2b 2-2-1-0, R § S No Need To Rail To T Lyme in 16 years. The Vikings beat Penders ss 4-2-3-S. J. Penders c 3-0-0-0, Neither George Covey nor Matt East in 1974 (4-2) and again in ’86 Fisher p 3-0-0-0, Canjso 3b 3-0-1-1, Igos 1b m ^ 0- O-O-O, Delvecchio dh 4-0-0-0, Danes rf Lithuania — but today’s sessions Helin deserved the fate that befell (13-4) in tournament competition. 3- 0-1-0, Gauvain II 2-0 0-0, Chomick ph were sure to end in celebration. The them in Thursday’s Class LL second The win was the sixth in a row for 1- 0-0-0, Bums cl 3-2-3-0. Totals 28-6-S-6. leaders were signing agreements for the lllh-rankcd Eagles and pushed EAST LYME (4) — Moralis cf 4-0-1-0, Gulllet We've Been Serving (lb round baseball clash at Kelley Field. ss 4-2-2-1. Meaike 3b 4-1-3-1, Basilick rf z m long-sought curbs on strategic Covey hurled 5 1/3 innings of them to 14-7. East Lyme, the No. 6 4- 0-3-1, Joseph 2b 4-0-1-1, Aldridge 1b 4-0-1-0, nuclear weapons and poison gas. splendid one-hit relief, but received seed, bows out at 14-7. Kupis II 3-0-0-0, Wainwright c 2-0-0-0, O “0 ^'.I-::.-V VI-V.js;O'‘ U McDonald ph 1-0-0 0, Umbreo dh 3-1-1-0, Dos- Gorbachev acknowledged that his a no-decision. And Helin, who was It didn’t start off well for either Noyors p O-O-O-O. Totals 33-4-12-4. economic reforms could succeed the bellwether of the Indians pitch­ the Eagles or starting pitcher John East Catholic 100 030 2— 6-9-0 only if the Soviet Union reaches out East Lyme 130 000 0— 4-12-1 Savings For Years ing staff all year long, self- Fisher. The host Vikings collected SO o T | * 'Y'' Fisher and J. Penders; DesNoyers and to ^ west. destructed at times and was betrayed nine hits in the first two innings, but ...... Walnwighl “Certainly we’re not asking for a ;!>AyS SAME AS CASH " by his defense (five errors, two fly S'- only led 4-1. WP- Fisher (4-4), LP- DesNoyers free ride. We’ll be asking for a nor­ '.Vf r f i yo j ;jijy ony G.E oppliance balls lost in the sun) as Manchester mal credit and of course we’ll be At using G.E.C.C, per- . : port cV was eliminated in eight innings by .it'*--' ' ■ • paying” our debts, he said. • plan' . noltonoov ■ Westhill High of Stamford, 8-7. Long season tells “It would be humiliating if we It was the second one-run, eight­ Am ' ■^TSQO c ^ » i to were to beg for something from you, inning decision for the eighth- and of course hopeless,” he said. ranked Indians in two days. This 5 > Later he mentioned the trade agree­ time, however, they were on the on MHS boys track > 1“ ments and said, “I hope you will short end of the scorcbook and they witha time of 41.15. Logan also ^ CO find certain ways of supporting bow out 15-7. Westhill, the No. 9 By Jim Tierney this.” Manchester Herald took third in the 110-meter high •J) > seed, improves to 16-7 and advances hurdles. American officials who described to Saturday’s quarterfinals against > H Senior Dave Ghabrial, who led Gorbachev’s German proposal dis­ top-ranked Southington High. NEW BRITAIN — The effects of “0 t V :-;.L -I the 3200-meter run through the first missed it as an attempt by the It was a bizarre affair with the i*- ' W/ a long and grinding track and field Soviets to expand their own role in visiting Vikings comfortably in season showed its effects for the mile, fell back to third with 800 Speed Queen meters left and came back for a the future of Germany. IMAYTAG front early, only to see the Indians Manchester High boys at the Class Among the main features of the laundry Duo '© roar back to tic it at 7-all in the LL state championship meet second-place finish behind New plan, said the sources, who spoke on Quality Combo fourth inning. The Indians put the .Thursday afternoon at Willow Britain’s Louis Sanabria, who also condition of anonymity: Yearly first two runners aboard in the bot­ Brook Park. won the 5,000 and took second in meetings of the leaders of the 35 WASHER ^ 4 9 9 tom of the seventh, only to come The Indians, who had a fine 7-1 the 1600. Western, neutral and Eastern states Multi-cycle multi-speed timer, 3 tempera­ away empty-handed. dual meet season, were expected to Ghabrial’s time was 9:59. ture set, adjustable water level, stainless w a s h er ^ 4 1 9 that make up the European Security Large capacity, heavy duty, 3 tem­ “I thought we were gone,” Wes- make a little better showing than “He (Ghabrial) wanted to win,” Conference; more frequently meet­ steel tub, PolyTuft" agitator, 210“ agitator f ,* .a - ^ IT ^ S stroke. perature selections, regular & perm­ thill coach Frank Donatucci ad­ seventh place in the LL meet. Manchester coach George Suitor ings of their foreign ministers; es­ anent press cycles. mitted. “The situation was there for Manchester totaled 32 points said. tablishment of a secretariat that them.” Junior Troy Guntulis, in his first would have permanent status; es­ DRYER ______while East Hartford, the Indians’ *369 Pinch hitter Dave White lined a archrival, dethroned Xavier High of year of track and field competition, Multi-cycle multi-heat timer, large capac­ DRYER tablishment of conflict management ’359 single to lead off the Indian seventh. had a personal best loss of 172 feet, centers, both military and civilian. NA4521 NE4513 ity, automatic or timed drying cycles, no Heavy duty all fabric dryer, regular Middletown for the LL title with a heat cycle, large exhoust fan. Ryan Barry sacrificed, and all hands Reginald Pinio/Manchesiar Herald 9 inches to take third in the javelin. Gorbachev did not discuss his A105 . ond permanent press cycles. total of 81 points. Greenwich was were safe as Viking reliever Jason second with 67 points followed by Guntulis was one of Suitor’s plan in his meeting with congres­ Berry tried to get White at second STOLEN BASE — Manchester’s Aris Leonard dives into second with a fourth-inning stolen sional leaders. Hartford Public, paced by Bobby pleasant surprises this spring. r base, only too late. base as Westhill shortstop Cloyd Roy looks for the throw. Torres’ brilliant triple victory (100, ‘Troy has done a good job,” But he did say that Bush was Indian coach Don Race had hewing to a “rather rigid position” MAYTAG 200 and long jump), in third with 58 Suitor said. Helin, batting in the ninth slot in the Covey, who worked four one-hit Helin took the mound in the in insisting that a unified nation be a run-scoring triple by Craig Pardi (3- points. Manchester ace sprinter senior REFRIGERATORS order, swing away and he struck out. innings in Wednesday’s win over eighth, and immediately ran into for-4, two RBIs). Harold Barber, who figured to full military member of NATO. He P®5 WASHER _ _ _ Steve Joyner popped out and Aaron Glastonbury, relieved a struggling East Hartford secured five first- 2 wash & spin speeds, gentle wash system, trouble as a popup by Cloyd Roy It stayed that way, until the definitely score points in the 100- said he has no objection to the WE WILL GUARANTEE IT Leonard grounded out to end the Helin in the second with the Vikings place finishes, including all three automatic cool-down care, 5 automatic fell behind the mound. “Any one of eighth. and 200- meter dashes, failed to United States remaining a European TO THE YEAR threat. in front 7-2. He would retire 16 of throwing events. Defending LL military power. cycles, 3 water level selections. three guys could have caught it,” “I would say this was my most place in either event. Barber was “We were playing bunt (on 19 batters faced, surrendering just a Race said, “but no one wanted to satisfying season of them all,” Race champ Kurt Cohen swept the discus If Gorbachev was meeting with and shot put while Kevin Furbush seventh in the 100 with the lop six Whiripool Helin),” Donatucci, unaware the In­ two-out double by fiery Ralph Vitti take charge. You’re right when you said. “I expected we’d win maybe American critics in Washington, DRYER dians’ didn’t try to bunt a second in the sixth. There was a hit batsman easily won the javelin. The Hornets, scoring points. there was fresh evidence of domes­ say we played hesitant behind Helin. half of our games. But we got a lot Equal-flow drying system, 5 drying cycles, time, said afterward. “In my mind, and a runner reached on an error Roy stoic second, and took third the CCC East champs, placed in 12 “I feel bad for him,” Suitor said. tic difficulties at home in the Soviet Offer Ends August 31,1990 of strong performances from a lot of automatic Dry-Miser* control, 3 tempera- they were bunting. I just took it for during Covey’s virtuoso perfor­ as Indian first baseman Jeff Davis people.” of 14 events. “He’s still not feeling right. He’s not Union. Boris N. Yeltsin, a Gor­ LE6150XS LA5500XT •'Jf® selections. ^li running right. I still think he’s feel­ granted.” mance. hobbled the throw from second bachev critic and newly elected LA470 Lionel Barrett of East Hartford “I thought of bunting,” Race said, He struck out five and walked baseman Lindsey Boutilier on Marv WESTHILL (8) — Floy u 4-2-O-0, Donmar 1b ing the effects of giving that blood a president of the Russian republic, W White-Westinghouse “but I decided to take our chances none. “George pitched a fantastic Perkins’ grounder with Perkins safe 5-2-2-1, Parkini cf se-oe, Huntar dh 4-2-1-1. held off a desperate surge by Rayan couple of weeks ago.” 1 met with a top Lithuanian leader and Smsriglio p O-O-O-O, Barry ph O-O-O-O, VIM If Magic Chef a with three cuts. We only needed that game. He deserved to win,” Race at first. Novich Hunter then skied Moncriefe of Greenwich to capture T^e Indians’ 4 X 400 quartet of sources said he pledged closer ties 5-1-2-0, DaRubaia c 4-1-2-2, AntonaccI rf one run. said. out — on what should’ve been the 1-0-0-0, Czako 2b 4-0-1-2. Orgara 3b 24MM. the 800-mctcr run in the day’s most Barber, Emil Issavi, Hit Dwyer and with the secessionist Republic. Marim ph 1-0-0-0. Totala 3G-S-8-& WASHER t JOT “We had our opportunities in the “He (Covey) did an excellent third out — that turned into a exciting race. Barrett, a native of Campbell, just missed placing, In his session with congressional Large capacity, Pentoflex • agitator thor­ MANCHESTER (7) — Joynar If 4-1-1-0. late innings. We just didn’t deliver,” job,” Donatucci marveled. “We game-winning sacrifice fly. Laonord cf 4-2-0-0. Boubliar 2b S4>-1-0. Davit Jamaica, was timed in 2;01.67. finishing seventh in 3:32. leaders, Gorbachev said he hears ough double-action cleaning, 3 wash/- WASHER ^ ^ ^ *399 Race, who with the loss ended his knew he had 18 outs left, and we Down, 7-2, Manchester scored 1b 5-2-1-2. Marquaz c O-O-O-O. f\irdl dh Senior Dave Campbell led the In­ “We were just trying to have talk in America that “The Soviet rinse temp, comblnotions, water saver con­ jjff Pre-programmed controls, 4 posi­ 4-1-3-2. Gilbart aa 3-1-O-0, Curiningham rf trols, bleach dispenser. tion water saver selector, quick 10-year tenure as Indian coach, were fortunate he only had 18 left.” three times in the third abetted by O-O-O-O. Covay p 2-0-1-0, Whita ph 1-0-1-0. dians with a third-place finish in the some good performances,” Suitor Union is so weak we can defeat him wash, auta soak wash superscrub added. A new National Federation rule three Viking miscues. A wild pitch, StanizzI rf 1-0-O-0. Barry 3b 3 -0 0 -0 . HaHn pM discus (40.94 mctcrs)_and a fourth in said. “It’s been a long year.” cycle, sudsguard, 10-yr. limited war. 3-0-1 -0. Stars pr 0-0-00. Totals 35-7-B-5 with just one step. That’s not “If they’re not going to take it, we that went into effect this year says a throwing error and RBI single by the shot put (47 feet, 7 1/4 inches). Ghabrial, Campbell in the discus serious.” WasthiU 430 000 01— 8-0-4 DRYER will,” a voice in the Westhill dugout pitcher can be used no more than 10 Covey produced the runs. MatKhestar 203 200 00— 7-8-5 Rounding out East Hartford’s LL and Guntulis have qualified for the Large capacity, *269 reg., perm, press/deli- Smarjgllo, Barry (3) arxf DaRubaia; Halin. Reporters heard Gorbachev ex­ cried out after the Indians’ seventh. innings (30 outs) in a three-day Mwchester tied it in the fourth an champs was Kaccy Logan, who took cates & air fiuff, efficient crass-vane tum­ d r y e r ' Covey (2), Flelln (8) and Marquaz State Open Meet Tbesday at Willow TAKE A LOOK AT That they did. span. infield RBI single by Davis and WP- Barry (3-1), LP- Helin (02) press optimism that he and Bush DE400 bling, removable up-front lint collectors. 20 lb. capacity, the 300-mctcr intermediate hurdles Brook Park. 9 could agree on a “good foundation” ' W20HN lA/onuN n ent press cycle. which would outline key elements • 0«M»» Ik of a treaty on long range nuclear THE EXTENDED WARRANTY ALWAYS UP THE STREET, 316 HTFO. W . YE20HW COSTS LESS AT AL SIEFFERT'S weapons. That was one of two key T1iuri.,Eri. 10-8, Sal, 10-5 Harrelson has a lot of work ahead righting the Mets accords expected to be signed Fabuloui buys on demo ii during the day, along with a treaty icralehid, denied, ele. We're Locally Owned & Operated And “It was only taped on when we Far starters, Harrelson conducted says he can do that. Third baseman Howard Johnson mtsstng. banning produetion of chemical TpI F.47-9997 _ By Hal Bock got here Wednesday,” Harrelson an optional workout on the team’s “I think I’ve had a real good saw that as part of the team’s Will a change in managers weapons. Our Customers Are Our First Priority. The Associated Press> said. second suaight off day that brought relationship wiilt Darryl as a coach,” problem. produce that? This is no temporary appoint­ out 15 players. Only two regulars — Harrelson said. “If it carries over is “Darryl has tried to play the best “If anything, we’ll all be better,” “The press is still in the room. NEW YORK — It didn’t take ment. Harrelson will manage the left fielder Kevin McRcynolds and I’m going to say more when the SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER EAST you haYe Al's personal ouaraniee up to Darryl. I’ve been supportive of he can,” Johnson said. “At times it Johnson said. “We should be. I think long for the changing of the guard to Mets for the remainder of this shortstop Kevin Elstcr — were him. I sec him as a wonderful man. I may not look like it. We need Darryl he’ll be more aggressive, use the hit press is out,” Gorbachev said. EASY TO GET TO: take place in the manager’s office at US Hartford Rd. • Keeney St. Exit, 1-384 COMING FMOM THF HANfPORO EASY TERMS: J season and has a contract for next missing. Right fielder Darryl Straw­ think we can eliminate the to win. But we need Dave Magadan AREA TARE I 84 TO Th I NEW and run, uike the exfa base, steal 9 AL S1CFFERTS The miliuiry shape of a united 44S HARTFORD I J84 I IPIIf SbWAV (.1 r OFf AT Choose Mosleicoid. Visa Shea Stadium. year, as well. After that, 1992 is at berry earned an asterisk. He showed problem.” [natiTmWide Ma n c h e s t e r , CT MANCHESTER THf Kl rNf T SIMM f I Ilf and Tim Teufel and everybody. bases.” T a r i 2 111 t s t o AI S iM M H T Discover Of our GECC plan Bud Harrelson, the new bench Germany dominated the initial sum­ WON, THURS & FRI TIL' 8:00 the Mels’ option. up but never changed into uniform It was lackluster play by Straw­ “It can’t be one guy or eight guys. Harrelson more or less confirmed boss of the New York Mets, found mit meetings, and this morning both HARTFORD “Everybody has a perception of and left early. berry and others that was a It’s got to be everybody. We don’t that, pointing out that he and Davey his name on the door when he what I'll be like,” Harrelson said. “I sides said they were encouraged that 84 Strawberry, baiting .247 witii just trademark of the Mets’ malaise, a need a drill sergeant. Thai’s not the Johnson came from different showed up for work Thursday. progress had been made. have to be given a chance. I haven’t 19 RBIs, is one of the enigmas Har- laid-back attitude that seemed to problem. What Buddy wants is to Firmly attached. done anything yet." rclson must solve. The new manager trace from manager Davey Johnson. put forth the emhusiasm that’s been Please see HARRELSON, Dage 14 0

\ \ \ -V, ■ \ • , '■ / \ , N \ ■ V \ \ . ' \ ' V \ \ ' \ \ '-oL. ^ _ \ \\ , \ —MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, J990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990-15 Softball In Brief High School Roundup Tonight’s Gaines KJ pn bench as Suns’ season sets Awesome vs. A&N, 6 — Fitegerald Midget football holding sign-ups Phgani’s vs, Farr’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald By Waller Berry had 18 pbints. “We feel we can win on Manchester Midget Football League is holding sign­ Coach s vs. PM Const. 6 — Robertson The Associated Press either of their courts. We proved to our­ ups for the 1990 season on Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m., and Seegar 2nd Cap’n Cork vs. Medical, 7:30 — Robertson selves that we can win on the road. This ■ ':^ l Monday, June 4, from 7 to 9 pan. at Charter Oak Park. Wilson vs. J.C. Penney, 6 — Nike PHOENIX — The Portland Trail is a momentum win.” The league is for those ages 9-14. Candidates must be Social II vs. Mudville, 7:30 — Nike Blazers are going to the NBA Finals for It’ll be the second appearance in the nine years of age by Aug. 1, 1990, and not turn 15 before Trinity vs. Purdy, 6 — Pagani . ,the first time in 13 years, and Phoenix’s NBA, I Finals in the franchise’s 20-year Dec. 1, 1990. Weight limitation is from 70 to 135 in MM track Spmee vs. Allstate, 7:30 — Pagani j unlucky break — Kevin Johnson’s history. Portland first made it in 1977 and pounds. Keith vs. Memorial, 6 — Keeney hamstring injury,— is one of the big went on to beat Philadelphia in six games A parent or guardian must accompany a candidate at 3 Penny vs. MSBank, 6 — Charter Oak reasons, for the title. the sign-up sessions. WINDHAM — East Catholic High’s Tim Seegar Portland’s 112-;109 victory over the “We just want to keep i( going and stay Cheerleader tryouts will be held Aug. 13-24. There is turned in a solid effort as he took second place in the Suns on Thursday night snapped a five- focused*” Trail Blazers coach Rick Adel- m M I defeated Oak- a $5 non-refundable fee. 300-meter intermediate hurdles at Thursday’s state Class Imd H eigh^ 15T ,pursday night at Pagani Field. Bob game losing streak on the road for the man said. “We have six new players on' Those who played previously, and do not sign up by MM Boys’ Track Championship Meet at Windham High C ^ e ^ d Paul Hublard led Lydall with four hits each Trail Blazers, who are 9-0 at home in this this team from last season. For us to come Aug. 17, will go into a pool and be assigned to a new School. while Tony Botti added three. Scott Gentilcore, Tony year’s playoffs but just 2-5 away from togetlier like this is a tribute to them. team. Seegar turned in a 40.92 clocking and had to settle for Fisher and Shawn Hagebnon added two apiece. Bob Luiz Memorial Coliseum. Everybody, stepped up when we needed second place as Mike Daggett of Ledyard High won his and Gary Luiz had two each in defeat. But even the Blazers were willing to The loss eliminated the Suns from the Legion tryouts to be held heat, and event in 40.83. T ~ ° *^at Acadia Restuarant. 4-3 admit that tlie win in Game 6 might not The Manchester American Legion baseball team will East’s Dan Feehan and Dan Thiery were fifth and Jeff Dohn^^ Keith Dolin and Pete Czepicl led the winners have Ijccn achieved without Johnson conference, finals for the second straight hold tryouts on Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. and Sunday sixth, respectively, in the 16(X)-meter run. Feehan had a with two hits each. Acadia had six hits. missing the entire second half with a year. It also marked the seventh consecu­ M from 3 to 5:30 p.m. at Mount Nebo’s Moriarty Field. For time of 4:43.14 and Thiery 4:44.56. RODVAN — Highland Park Market held off t>ulled hamstring. tive time since 1981 that they have ended further information, call head coach Dave Morency at East finished 17th in the team standings with 11 points ^ C h e s te r Medical Supply, 12-10, at Robertson Phrk. “Well, without a doubt the break went the playoffS) with a loss at home. N 872-0108 or Bill DiYeso at 649-1236. with Fitch High of Groton taking team honors with 83 Keym Schaffer homered and singled twice for HPM for us,” said Terry Po|tcr, who scored 23 “It’s an empty feeling,” Fitzsimmons points. y^ile John Hagearty also collected three hits. Joe Phnaro points for the Trail Blazers. said. “It was a roller-coaster ride and we Smith signs with Southern five ^ u c k Mumford and Chris Schaffer added two each’, “Tbu know Cotton (Fitzsimmons) is came a long way. In training camp next T Terry Smith of Manchester Community College has MHS girls tennis eliminated Roger Tallxit and Rick Burnett led MMS with three going to say that losing Kevin Johnson year, we will dedicate ourselves to signed a letter of intent to play basketball at Southern The Asaocialed Press HAMDEN — It was a quick stay for the Manchester j apiece while Russ Bilodeau, Steve Moriarty and Jack cost them the game,” Porter said of the making it to the NBA Finals. But we give Connecticut State University, it was announced. He will HIS FIELD — New Mets’ manager Bud Harrelson poses for photographers at Shea High girls’ tennis team in the state Class L team tourna­ F r ^ ^ v e added two each. Jim Jackson homered. Phoenix coach. “And you kind of have to credit to Portland. They did the things agree with him, but then nobody gave us they had to do to win. We want nothing begin classes in September. Stadium on Thursday. He was named manager Tuesday after Davey Johnson was fired. ment as the eighth-ranked Indians were blanked by NORTHERN — Dean Machine outslugged Economy Smith broke the MCC single-game scoring record with ninth-seeded Cheshire High, 7-0, Thursday in first round Electric, 18-17. John Werner led Dean with three hits anything when we had two centers hurt in more than to see them go on and win the title now.” 47 points against CCRI this past season. He averagea ______play at Hamden High. while Mike Dominiave, Mike Ouimet, Guy Brennan, the San Antonio scries.” l^te Chadbum in singles and the team of Melissa ' The Trail Blazers had to silence plenty 24.9 points and 12 rebounds per game. Russ Jenson, Rick Madore and Jeff Clarmont added two The Trail Blazers, who lost two pre­ Daversa-Michelle Mezritz will participate in the state in-1 of doubts that surfaced after several Smith will emoll in Southern’s criminal justice each. For EOC, Mike Senton, Tim Smedik, Gary LaPbrte vious playoff scries to the Suns in 1979 program. dividual tournament that begins June 9 at Conard High in mediocre road performances in the Harrelson and Dale Caldwell had three hits each. Larry rekas had and 1984, mounted a late comeback to West Hartford. two hits and Jim Heffeman homered. playoffs. win this one after trailing 63-59 at Whalers sign Brauer Results: Sarah Rohn (C) del. Kate Chadburn 6-1, S-3; Lorraine Gardiner POP DELANEY — Glenn defeated Washington So­ “I think we showed the rest of the From P S Q G 1 3 Parian Piummer 6-0, 6-2; Tracey Rowiey (C) del. Jen Cion 6-2, i country that we arc able to win on the halftime, 89-84 after the third period and HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers have an­ ° 6-1; Bonnie Graber (C) del. Jessica Aucoin 6-1, 6-0; Meiissa Fishboin- I cial Club, 9-5, at Fitzgerald Field. Pete Pires led Glenn 105-S19 with four minutes remaining. nounced they’ve signed Cam Brauer, acquired in the deal Megan Smith (C) del. Micheiia Mezritz-Meiissa Daversa 6-3, 6-0; Lyn 1 with three hits while Bob Goehring, Merrill Myers, Mike road and it couldn’t have come at a better baseball perspectives. “Davey came Boausoleii-Rebocca McDonnell (C) del. Nancy Bray-Jennifer Karpe 6-1, I time,” said Clyde Drcxlcr, who also Porter’s fourth 3-point goal of the game that sent Marc Laforge to Edmonton. Brauer, 20, is a 6-3, bench coach to make sure players championship with Harrelson at 6-4; Krisin Beausoieil-Carrie Kurtz (C) del. Jane Ma-Laura Sines 6-1, 6-0. Pagani and Mike Mistretta added two apiece. Steve from the three-run home run,” he scored 23 points in Game 6, “Hopefully, with 3:15 left and Drexlcr’s two free 210-pound defenseman who finished with one goal, 10 were happy. Davey did somewhat. I shortstop. LaPenta homered. Rick Griffith had two hits in defeat. throws with 1:48 to play cut the gap to said. “I came from creating runs, our road confidence is back to stay and points and 269 penalty minutes for Seattle of the Western know conclusions are being drawn.” “I have a lot of affection for Gil,” CHARTER OAK — Manchester Property Main­ 107-106. Hockey League. pressing the issue. One of the conclusions is that Harrelson said. “If there’s somebody tenance beat Coastal Tool, 12-5. Mark Joseph and Craig we’ll be ready for the championship The Whalers also announced Thursday that several “I thought there was no tomor­ with Johnson available and the I’d like to be like as a manager, it's Newman’s bow Ogden led MPM with three hits apiece while David Kay scries.” Jeff Homacek, who scored 25 of his minor league players from this past season will not be of­ row, only today. Maybe I was crosstown New York Yankees strug­ him. Gil was way ahead of his time and Gerry King had two apiece. Mike Mazzotta Portland will face cither the Chicago career-high 36 points after Johnson’s in­ fered contracts for 1990-91. scared. It was ‘Do it now because Bulls or the defending NBA champion gling in last place, George for psychology, for dealing with A nine-run fourth inning highlighted by Scott Cor­ homered. Scott Dickman homered in defeat. jury, put Phoenix up 109-106 on two foul maybe there will be no chance Detroit Pistons in the finals. Dcu-oit leads Steinbrenner might be interested in players. He was stem yet quiet, mier’s grand slam homer powered the Capitols to a 15-6 , REC — Main Pub/MMH defeated Elks, 15-9, at Nike shots with 1:09 left. Britsox rout London Tigers later.’ The reverse is being non­ the bcst-of-7 scries for the Eastern Con­ The Associated Press the ex-Met manager. That kind of friendly yet scary. You feared him. victory over Newman Lincoln-Mercy in Twilight. Field. Scott Elliot ripped four hits, including a homer, for But I\>rtland rattled off the game’s ■n NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Mike Kelly and Dave chalant, not ready, not prepared. 1 theatrical move might be attractive Gil was a players’ manager.” the winners while Jeff Long, Dave Lauzon and Dean ference crown 3-2 heading into Game 6 final six points for the victory. IN YOUR FACE — - Dan Majerle of Phoenix (9) slams home two think it happens to a lot of players. Baseball League action Thursday night at Moriarty Field. ; tonight in Chicago. O Milstien each had three hits to lead the New Britain Red to camouflage the worst Yankee start Hodges is remembered for walk­ The Capitols improve to 2-0 while Newman falls to ! Gustafson collected three hits each. Scott Matson, Tim Porter hit two free throws with 55 You need total concentration on “If we have to go to Detroit, we feel we points over Portland’s Cliff Robinson during Game 6 of their Sox to a 10-1 win over the London Tigers Thursday. in 65 years. ing from the dugout to left field to 1-1. Newman is back in action today at 6 p.m. against the, Lauzon and Kevin McCullogh added two apiece. Curt seconds left, Jerome Kersey capped a fast - n every pitch or the fast ball is by 1 can win there. If Chicago comes to us, we Western Conference final series Thursday night in Phoenix. The Kevin Martin pitched seven innings, holding the Meanwhile, Harrelson offered remove Cleon Jones from a game Imagineers at Bloomfield High. LeDoyt homered. For Elks, Jim LaChapclle had four hits break with a layup with 27 seconds to go, you.” feel we can win there, too,” said "Trail Tigers to four hits, striking out five and walking none, to some insight into his own when Jones appeared to loaf on a “That blew the game open,” Newman manager Gene j while Len Polchlopck, Tom Hite and Terry Reming and Drexler made two foul shots with 6.8 Blazers eliminated the Suns, 112-109, to advance to NBA cham­ earn his fifth straight victory improve his record to 6-2. Harrelson said he would try to managerial style. He hopes to con­ ball. Could Harrelson do that, say added three hits. Bruce Fray, Lou Kcroack, Norm Blazers center Kevin Duckworth, who seconds remaining. pionship. communicate with the players. “I Johnson said of Cormier’s home run. “(but) we stunk. The Sox took a 1-0 lead in the second inning as Kelly duct the club in the fashion of the with a Darryl Strawberry? We gave them their first three runs. We dropped a fly ball Kowalsky, Kevin Downham and Matt Rozelle added two scored on a single by Eric Wedge. want to be supportive of the late Gil Hodges, who piloted the “He m i^ t deck me,” the new and dropped a double play ball.” each with the latter homering. n ^ players,” he said. “I did it some as New Britain added two more runs in the third inning Mets to the 1%9 World Series manager said. .Craig Steuemagel started on the hill for Newman and.! NIKE — Tierney’s nipped Nassiff Sports, 2-1. Mike as Mike Twardoski and Jeff Bagwell hit back-to-back was roughed up. In 4 2/3 innings, he allowed 12 runs. if Falkowski led Tierney’s with three hits while John But­ Piston bench looks to take out Bulls sacrifice flies. Greg Centracchio and Keith DiYeso were each 2-for-4j ler, Dave Ibumier, Jeff D ’Angona and Tom Tierney added two each. For Nassiff, Dave Bonham, Larry Wyse, Aguirre got a reputation with Dallas as rebounds. “I was woridng on a pretty Game 5, even tliough the outcome was no Bass out for three months with the latter rapping two doubles and Brian Ciowleyj By Harry Atkins a selfish player, but life with the Pistons belted a solo homer to lead Newman’s. Marty Simon and Vinnie Pumhagen collected two hits The Associated Press good game, maybe my first triple-double. longer in doubt. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - San Francisco Giants out­ each. has transformed him. For one thing, he But hey, we won and that’s the bottom Thursday, after practice. Bulls coach fielder Kevin Bass, who underwent arthroscopic surgery DUSTY — Ward Manufacturing nipped Rodgers Cor- took himself out of the starting lineup line.” Phil Jackson was asked if he feared Jor­ CHICAGO — The thing that sets about midway through the regular season. on his left knee Wednesday, is expected to miss three poartion, 12-11, at Keeney Street Field. Ken Luce, Scott The effect of the Detroit bench on the dan might be feeling the effects of the z m Detroit’s bench players apart from most Aguirre convinced Detroit coach months as injuries continue to plague the defending Na­ VanOudenhove and Brian Martin had two hits each for Bulls is both physical and mental. For ex­ grind. Dodgers make NBA reserves is that they don’t think of Chuck Daly the club would be stronger O “□ tional League champions. Ward. Bruce Beben had three hits for Rodgers while Tom themselves as second-best. ample, when Chicago tried to give “He probably did not have as much The surgery, performed at the Palo Alto Medical Greco and Frank Morse added two apiece. with Dennis Rodman starting. The club Michael Jordan a two-minute rest early in energy in Detroit as he will have (in So far, the Pistons’ bench has out- promptly went on a 26-1 shcak. o o Clinic by Dr. Gordon Campbell, revealed fractured car­ WOMEN’S REC — Century 21/Lindsey Real Estate the fourth quarter, the Pistons increased Game 6),” Jackson said. “But rightly so. scored Chicago’s non-starters 183-115. In the first quarter of Game 5, while he tilage. Giants officials sjud Bass will not be able to start some progress beat Hartford Road Cafe, 12-3, at Charter Oak I^ k . That’s one of the reasons Detroit leads the their lead from nine to 15 points. There will be more to energize him when O ~n was sitting, Aguirre was the Pistons’ big­ Aguirre had five points in that burst, rehabilitation of the knee for at least two months and Traci Liosek and Denise Welch had two hits each for the Bulls 3-2 heading into tonight’s Game 6 the crowd starts rooting for him. I’m sure gest cheerleader. including a three-point play. m ^ won’t play any baseball for three months. winners while Mary Carroll and Ann Tedford collected of the Eastern Conference finals. the crowd pushes him more at home.” S CO Bass was moved from the 21-day to the 60-day dis­ NL Roundup two each in defeat. “On this team, the important thing is to “Chuck gave us a stat that said Michael In two games in Chicago Stadium, both abled list. He is batting .268 with six home runs and 25 hi the fifth game, Wednesday night at win, nothing else,” Aguirre said. handled the ball 51 out of 71 of their won by the Bulls, Jordan scored 89 RBIs. the I^lace, Mark Aguirre alone oulscored That kind of attitude carries over to the plays,” said Joe Dumars, the main points. In three games in Detroit, all won the Chicago bench 19-13 alnd was a key starters as well. defender against Jordan. “When anyone By Bernie Wilson Little League by the Pistons, Jordan has averaged 25.3 m 2 Johnson wins NCAA heptathlon factor in Detroit’s 97-83 victory. Isiah Thomas sat the entire fourth does that, they wear out.” points. The Associated Press "Mark is part of the A team,” said quarter during Game 5 because Vinnie Which is exactly what happened. DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Gea Johnson of Arizona NATIONAL LEAGUE — Casper’s nipped Lawyers, The Bulls bench was ineffective in S > reserve forward John Salley, who led Johnson was playing well. It isn’t unusual “They wore us down pretty good and other ways, too. > r- State scored an impressive 277-point victory in the hep­ 11-10, Thursday night at Leber Field. Wes Schofield and LOS ANGELES — Mike Morgan got the Los Angelesi Detroit wil)i 10 rebounds. “We start the B for Thomas or any of the other players to that’s because their bench is deeper than Stacey King, Craig Hodges, Ed Nealy, 33 CO tathlon at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Cham­ Kevin Schawbe combined to strike out 11 for Casper’s. pionships. Dodgers through eight innings, catcher Mike Sciosciaj team and bring the A team off the bench. sit. I ours,” Chicago’s Scottie Pippen said. BJ. Armstrong and Will Perdue shot a threw out his third straight baserunner to end the ninth! Mike Johnson, Jeff Damon, Joey Erardi and Schwabo He knows he has to score whenever h? 3 3 > Johnson accumulated 6,132 points, topping three per­ “The bottom line is win,” said Thomas, Because they rely so heavily on Jordan, combined 5-for-17 in 59 minutes, with and Kal Daniels homered to end it in the 10th. had two hits each. Chris McCrary and Jeff Talbot hit well gets into the game.” > H sonal bests and equaling a fourth. The point total was the who had seven points, 10 assists and six the Bulls still had him on the floor late in more fouls (10) than rebounds (7). Such was the late-inning progression for the Dodgers, for the Lawyers. Peter Carlson, Ben Westry, M att, best by a collegian this year, topping her 6,129 earlier T3 this year. who beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 Thursday night to open Howroyd and Jason Goldberg also played well in defeat. a four-game series between the National League West AMERICAN — DiRosa Cleaners beat Firefighters, In the only other scheduled final, sophomore Janet Division rivals. ^ 8-5. Bill Schultz struck out six in the final two innings Haskin of Kansas State won the 10,000 in 33:49.72, the % In the only other NL games, San Diego edged Atlanta ^ for DiRosa and he also played well defensively. Dave Seles advances; defending champ is ousted slowest since women joined the meet in 1982. 2-1 and Houston defeated San Francisco 5-3. j Dougan, Sean Kruger, Peter Ponticelli and Jimmy Ray Pair shares Kemper lead The Dodgers remained in a virtual second-place tie] also played well. In defeat, Curtis Lambert, Brendan By Larry Siddons Boris Becker, plus its women’s title-holder, all within with San Diego in the National League West, eight-, Jones, Randy Miller and Andy Kruger played well. The Associated Press three days. POTOMAC, Md. (AP) — Rat McGowan, striving for games behind the first-place Reds. j AMERICAN FARM — DiRosa Cleaners edged Sanchez Vicario was one of two Spanish seeds his first victory in 13 years on the PGA Tour, shot a “This is a big series for us,” said Daniels, who was i Army Navy, 4-3, at Buckley Field. Mark Fauteaux and PARIS — Thanks to a shot that most players her age eliminated on Day 4 of the two-week event. Men’s 12th bogey-free 6-under-par 65 in the Kemper Open to share Tim Danahy hit well for the winners while Javier Rivera seed Juap Aguilera lost to Thierry Champion of France the first-round lead with Ted Schulz. traded from the Reds to the Dodgers last season. “We have only heard of, Monica Seles will grunt and giggle know what we have to do. It’s a bigger series for us than"' and Sara DeComiier played well in the field. Ricky 3-6, 6-3,6-3, 6-2. Also beaten was women’s 14th-seeded McGowan birdied four holes on the front nine and had her way through at least one more match at the French it is for them because they’re in first and they’re eight' Smith pitched well in defeat while Jason Statzes and Raffaella Reggi of Italy, losing to Kirrily Sharpe of birdies on Nos. 13 and 16 to pull even with Schulz, who Open. games up, so hopefully we can win as many as possible.” Matt Mancini played well. Australia 6-4,6-2. had five birdies on the back nine and only one ^ g ey Thanks to a newly found work ethic by a millionaire’s »p r- 'a fc ' T ■wr, ^ : Daniels hit his ninth homer of the season leading off i NATIONAL FARM — Boland Brothers beat The top two men in action both won in straight sets. over the 6,917-yard TPC at Avenel course. Both were daughter, Arantxa Sanchez Vicario won’t be adding a the bottom of the 10th, on a 1-1 pitch from reliever Norm' Casper’s, 6-1, at Verplanck Field. Patrick Duffy tossed a second Grand Slam championship to her collection. No. 4 Andres Gomez of Ecuador beat Marcelo Filippini two shots ahead of Jim Hallet, Denis Watson and Ian Charlton (3-1). of Uruguay 7-6, 6-2, 6-1 and No. 5 Aaron Krickstein of Baker-Finch. two-hitter for Boland and Lucas Solomonson and Joe Seles, the 16-year-old second seed, deserted her two- The Associated Press The setback was the first for the Reds’ “Nasty Boys” Covill collected two hits and three RBIs apiece. Noah fisted power game for a series of delicate drop shots on Grosse Pointe, Mich., beat Stephane Grenier of France Doug Tewell, who had a hole-in-one, was among eight bullpen crew of Randy Myers, Rob Dibble and Charlton. Vollard, Matthew Dean, Kelly Duffy and Tom Martin 6-3,6-4,7-5. players who were three strokes back and 1988 champion BACK FLIP — Bo Jackson of the Royals does a flip at home plate after his three-run in- key points as she held off Helen Kelesi 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 in a They are a combined 7-1. It was only the Reds’ sixth loss also played well. Daryl LeBlanc, Eddie Torres, Roy Other seeds advancing to Round 3 were No. 10 Martin Morris Hatalsky was among a group of 15 players at 69. side-the-park homer against the Athletics Thursday night in Kansas City. Despite the HR, , tension-filled two-hour match Thursday. in 23 road games. Winter, Jeremy Scanlon, Todd Streeter and Pat McKenna Jaite and No. 14 Magnus Gustafsson in the men’s field, * 0 5 the Royals lost to Oakland, 6-4. “My game from the baseline wasn’t working well. I Gavitt talking to Krzyzewski D ^ e ls, who drove in the Dodgers’ first run with a played well in defeat. knew that I couldn’t win just by getting the ball back,” and No. 6 Manuela Maleeva, No. 7 Mary Joe Fernandez, first-inning sacrifice fly, downplayed the revenge factor. ROOKIES — Police Union beat Eastern Video, 15-7. No. 10 Natalia Zvereva, No. 12 Judith Wiesner and No. 4 i BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Celtics reportedly will the Florida-based Yugoslav said, “If I hit hard, she hit it That s in the past. Right now I’m a Dodger. I’m here’ Bethany Lewis, Joe Scollo, Michael Lombardi and Chris 16 Laura Gildemeister of Peru. talk with Duke University coach Mike Krzyzewski about back even harder, so I tried to change things up a little by to make the Dodgers win and I’m hoping we can win a ' Heneghan played well for the winners while Joey Bom- hitting drop shots and making her come up.” Gildemeister was the last player to take a set from coaching the National Basketball Association team next Nothing goes right for KC pennant here. I’m not worried about the Reds, badier, Christina Smith, Crystal Sloan and Tim Barry season. Sanchez Vicario, the 18-year-old Spaniard who shock­ Seles before the hottest player in tennis started a winning I ve still got friends over there, but when you go be­ were best in defeat. streak 2>/z months ago. The set-shutout ended when Krzyzewski will meet next week with Dave Gavitt, the ed Steffi Graf in last year’s women’s final here, ran into tween the lines, they’re enemies.” Maaco beat Harbro, 18-11, at Valley Field. Jason Hes- an old friend on the wrong side the net and lost to Kelesi, who missed being seeded by one spot on the Celtics newly ap p o in ^ chief operating officer. The Bos­ By Doug Tucker intentional walk to Jose Canseco. qf Charlton, on in relief of starter Jack Armstrong, issued- cock, Andy Brennan, Jeff Esteves and Derek Bride rankings, won the opening set, and the 26-match winning The Associated Press ton Globe today said it was told by unidentified sources. Mercedes Raz 7-5, 3-6, 6-1 in another second-round The Associated Press AL Roundup With two out, McGwire drew a an intentional walk to the first batter he faced in the- played well for Maaco. Adam Gompper, Jason Gompolo match. , streak teetered until literally the last point. The Boston Herald today said Krzyzewski, a friend of walk, bringing in Oakland’s sixth POW ER — Jennifer Capriati of the Dodgers ninth, then retired the next two to leave Juan and Emily Morrison played well in defeat. PxL, whose father owns one of the biggest sugar plan­ The drop shot seems so out of place in the big-hitting Gaviu, has said he woujd be interested in the job if the KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In a run and triggering an outburst from United States returns a shot to Cammy Samuel stranded at third. Strano Real Estate outslugged Pagani’s, 19-15, at tations in Argentina, said her decision to finally dedicate repertoire that produces a gnmt from every Seles shot. Celtics approached him. game that had just about everything, the Royals’ dugout that prompted an nurtured coming into a big scries for I made a bad pitch to Daniels and that was the' Highland Park School. Anthony Loney,, Michael Pitruz- herself to professional tennis was the key to beating the But four of these feathery placements — three by Seles, McGregor during a second-round match The two already have had contact, Duke athletic direc­ angry warning from home plate um­ 1 hardly anything went right for the them. ballgame, Charlton said. “It was a slider, and it wasn’t zello, Julicann Page, Seth Maloney and Brian Girouard foiuTh seed — and her longtiipe doubles partner. one by Kelesi — proved decisive. at the French Open at Roland-Garros tor Tom Butters told the Globe. Kansas City Royals. pire Mike Reilly. Breaking the Royals’ momentum where I wanted it.” play^ well for Strano. Jonathan Sinkoski, Shawn Len­ “This year, I started working on tennis really hard,” In the seventh game of the second set, Kelesi had I know that Mike has had an initial conversation with “Enough of the weirdness didn’t Then, with George Brett on first Stadium Thursday. Capriati won, 6-1,6-0. was tlie furthest tiling from die A’s The victory went to Don Aase (2-1), who allowed one • non, Jason Defreitas, Eric Gaurin and Eryan Ocoa played Ru: said. “My goal was to be ready for the French Open.” saved a break point and had a point to hold for 4-3 when Dave. I think they’re going to have more conversations go our way,” Kansas City outfielder in the bottom of the eighth and Jack- minds, however. hit in two innings in relief of Morgan. Morgan allowed well in defeat. Twenty pounds lighter and 48 places higher in the Seles floated a dropshot over for deuce. She then got the sometime in the future, but I don’t know when,” Butters Jim Eisenrcich said after a 6-4 loss son at bat, things got even stranger. “We know die Royals arc a good six singles in eight innings. computer rankings than she was at the beginning of the crucial break on two Kelesi errors and finished the set said. to the Oakland Athletics in one of All in one motion, Jackson up on a soft second serve and hit a dropshot return to ballclub, so we just wanted to be “I don’t have to win the game as long as we win,” 1. season, Riz added to the Jist of history making upets that with another dropshot winner. clinch die break she needed. When asked about Krzyzewski Thursday, Gavitt said two AL games Tlmrsday night. grounded to third baseman Carney ready to play this first game,” Oak­ Morgan said. “I’ll take 30 no-decisions as long as we win “■ Little Miss have pierced the clay-court tournament, leaving it “She played a perfect drop shot,” Kelesi said of the On match point, Kelesi tried to use the same trick. She it was not fair to comment on individual candidates. In the other, Minnesota beat land manager Tony LaRussa .said. Lansford and umpire Steve Palermo all of them.” one in the seventh game. “I think that was an important Chicago 3-2. without some of its biggest playcrS t^fter just two rounds. dumped a dropshot, but Seles ran it down and scooped it “It had nodiing to do with dicir signaled a balk against reliever Rick Morgan got superb backing from Scioscia. Scioscia LITTLE MISS SOFTBALL — League play got No other defending women’s champion in^ Paris had game.” The first of a four-game scries be­ Honeycutt. back. Kelesi had an open court to send the game to Barkley ailment confirmed momentum or whether dicy’rc going threw out three straight Reds bascrunners. under way on Thursday at Martin School field with Nas­ dropped her crown so early the* neiit year. Now the It was one set later when the hard-hitting Seles again deuce, but netted tlic backhand volley and Seles had PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A prominent doctor has tween the Royals and Oakland A’s good or not. It’s a four-game scries siff Sports downing Manchester State Bank, 14-5; Wes- turned to touch to break Kelesi. At 15-40, Seles stepped Jackson ran to first as Lansford Padres 2, Braves 1: Pinch-hitter Fred Lynn singled-. French has lost its top men’s seeds, Stefan Eflberg and won. confirmed that Charles Barkley suffers from bone spurs included balks, an insidc-thc-park and they’re a very capable club.” town Pharmacy topping Manchester Sewing Machine 9 home run and plenty of controversy. threw to first. And as everybody off the right-field fence to drive in the second of two', m his right shoulder and he will undergo arthrosconic The A’s put 11 runners on base in stood around in momentary con­ Center, 15-2: Army and Navy deadlocking Village Cuts, surgery in mid-June. Rickey Henderson, the American die first four innings and took a 4-0 seventh-inmng runs as San Diego rallied for its fourth 8-8; and Hour Glass and Fuss & O’Neill also tying at fusion, Wathan ran out for what consecutive victory. Loser Pete Smith (4-4) walked Mike Philadelphia 76ers general manager John Nash said League’s all-time stolen base king, lead on an RBI double by McGwire, 5-5. Krickstein forgotten American at French Open had a home run as well as a stolen would be his loudest, but not his last Pagliarulo to start the seventh. Pagliarulo went to third on Dr. James Andrews confirmed the diagnosis of team a fielder’s choice and McGwire’s argument of the night. Kristen Sadosky and Beth Gorman pitched well and physician Jack MePhilemy, who accompanied Barkley. base. two-run sinalc. Phil Stephenson’s hit-and-run single, with Stephenson Molly and Amanda Devanney, Patty Sullivan and Jodie By Stephen Wilson “It doesn’t really matter,” the 22-year- of 16 in Munich, Hamburg and Rome. taking second when the ball got away from left fielder, > chance of reaching the quarters. His next Mark McGwire, with a sore leg, Henderson’s eighth home run Quaglia each had two hits for Nassiff’s. Kristin Blake, The Associated Press old Grpsse Pointe, Mich., resident said. “1 haven’t done as well as 1 would like, drove in four runs on a double, a Twins 3, White Sox 2: In Lonnie Smith for an error. opjxnieiu is Karel Novacck, with the win­ ARCO contributes $15 million gave the A’s and Bob Welch (7-2) a Shannon Blake and Melanie Andrulot played well for the “Agassi is obviously the big attraction. but I haven’t had any really bad losses,” ner to face either Guy Forget or Thierry single and a bascs-loaded walk. 5-0 lead over Tom Gordon (2-3) in Chicago, Kirby Puckett and Gary Pinch-runner Shawn Abner scored the tying run when R\RIS — Aaron Krickstein is the for­ He’s done really well this year and deser­ SAN DIEGO (AP) — ARCO has agreed to contribute Gactti hit RBI doubles as Minnesota Bankers. he said. ‘The whole reason was to get Champion. And Royals manager John the sixth. right fielder Dale Murphy made a sliding catch of Garry No details were provided for the second game. gotten American at the French Open. ves thp media attention. Chang is the ready for this tournament.” $15 million toward the construction of an Olympic train­ Wathan was ejected in the cighili in­ stopped Chicago’s five-game win­ Templeton s drive. Lynn then batted for winning pitcher Krickstein said die first-round elimina­ Then, after the Royals scored Kendyle Crawford homered, Elizabeth Hirko hit well While teen idol Andre Agassi and defending champion and is playing well Krickstein is playing in his seventh tion of top-seeded Stefan Edbcrg and No. ing center in exchange for marquee rights to the facility, ning as the A’s held on for a victory ning streak. Dennis Rasmussen and ripped his game-winning single three in die bottom of the sixth, in­ and Karyn Crawford and Jen Cosmini played well for defending champion Michael Chang arb again.” French Oixm. His best showing was in 2 Boris Becker has improved everyone’s 9 that boosted their West Division The Twins ended their best May off the fence. the U.S. Olympic Committee announced. cluding Bo Jackson’s two-run in­ AifeN. Michelle Diehl tripled, Lori Hansen homered and grabbing most of the spotlight, Krickstein Krickstein beat French qualifier Stefan 1985, when he reached the fourth round. chances. lead to three games over second- ever at 21-7. They have had only A.stros 5, Giants 3: Bill Doran’s second RBI single Further details of the agreement are being withheld sidc-thc-park homer, things got fran­ singled and Stephanie Meyers played well for Cuts. has quietly advanced into the third round. Grenier 6-3, 6-4, 7-5 Ttiursday, following “My goal here is to play better each “I tliink cvcrjtiody’s looking ahead in place Chicago and 12 over next-to- seven 20-victory months in their his­ snapped a 2-2 tie and Craig Biggio added a two-run until June 16, when USOC officials are scheduled to tic in the eighth. Sara LeBlanc and Alica Kidd each had two hits for Even though he’s seeded fiftli and has up a,four-set victory over Jaime Yzaga of match,” he said. “If 1 can get tlirough to the draw sviih the lop two out and (Ivan) last Kansas City. tory and none since 1970. single in a four-run sixth inning. Winning pitcher Jim meet in San Diego and attend the groundbreaking for the The A’s loaded the bases on an F&O. the most experience of any of the Peru in the first round. the quarterfinals, 1 think 1 could also Lendl not playing,” he said. “A lot of The victory also snapped a five- nation’s first warm-weather training center in suburban error by diird baseman Kevin Scit- Mark Guthrie (2-0) allowed two Dcshaics (3-2) gave up two runs and four hits in five in­ . Editor’s Note: Coaches, please remember first and Americans playing in Riris, Krickstein Krickstein has been playing on clay in make it into the rin;ils.” guys in Uie locker room feel Uicy have a Chula Vista. game winning streak ilic Royals had zer, a single by Henderson and an runs on eight hits in five innings nings and Danny Darwin went 2 1-3 innings for his first last names of all ployers mentioned. lays he’i content to be in the background. Europe for five weeks, reaching the round Krickstein does seem to have a realistic chance to win. save Fmesi Riles homered off Darwin in the ninth. ! 0

\ \ \ \ \ \. ^ \ -X- \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ■ \ \K 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990__17 SCOREBOARD FOCUS

Canton 8; Ulchllald 6 J Baseball Second round: i« Dodgers 2, Reds 1 Upper bracket Dear Abby Coginchaug-Durham 10, Cromwell 8 Sylvia Porter American League standings innings) Somers 10, Bacon Academy-Colchestsr 9 Gilbert School-Winstsd 11, Lyman Ms Abigail Van Buren PEOPLE CINCINNATI Ea«t Dlvlilon L O S A N G E LS Lebanon 3 W L PcL GB ab r h bl a b r h b l Lower bracket Sabo 3b Toronto 26 23 .531 5 0 0 1 LHarrIs 3b 5 1 1 0 East Granby 12, Stafford 5 MIMtoukaa BHtchrct 5 0 1 0 Pickens is told to put up 23 21 .523 1/3 Javier cf 10 0 0 Terryville 10, Housatonic Regional-Falls ' Boabn 23 22 .511 1 Larkin u 3 0 1 0 Dmpsy ph 10 0 0 Economy needs lags 3 EDavif If 3 0 0 0 Ctovatond 22 23 .489 2 Gonzalz cf 0 0 0 0 Friday's game ONaillrf 4 0 1 0 or shut up about Amarillo Bollknon 21 26 .447 4 Danlela If 4 1 2 2 Second round: Detroit 20 29 .408 6 Bnzngr1b 4 0 1 0 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Son asks about Upper bracket DALLAS (AP) — A Texas businessman wants oil­ Duncan 2b New Ybrk 17 27 .386 61/3 3 1 1 0 Scloscia c 3 0 1 0 new yardstick Ansorte at Tourtellotte Memorlal-Thon Charlton p man T. Boone Pickens to put up $1(X),000 or shut up West Division 0 0 0 0 Shrprsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Lower bracket Oliver c 3 0 1 0 W L Pet. GB Murray ph 10 0 0 SL Thomas Aquinas at Coventry about Amarillo being on a downhill slide. Oakland Armatm p 2 0 0 0 Aase p 32 14 .696 0 0 0 0 Canton at Central Cathollc-Norwalk. mother’s past Pickens packed up his business and left Amarillo The commonly accepted measures of the national u Chicago 28 16 O e ilsr2 b 1 0 1 0 Samuel 2b 2 0 2 0 .636 3 Saturday's gamee last year after feuding with city officials and the local economy in some cases no longer reflect the economy Minnesota 28 19 .596 41^ Griffin u 2 0 0 0 Quarterfinals: CeUfomie Morgan p 3 0 0 0 newspaper. 23 25 .479 10 Gilbert School-WInsted va. Somers at Muz: DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column for much at all. They’re overdue for revamping. Seettto 23 26 .469 101/2 M H tchrIb 0 0 0 0 Field, Bristol, 3:30 p .m KansM City Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 29 2 6 2 He never gave a clear reason for pulling out, but he Here’s what has hapipened. Many economic statistics 20 26 .435 12 Coginchaug-Durham vs. TourteHotte-Anaorj years and I trust your judgment I’m a 33-year-old Taxee Cincinnati 001 000 000 0—1 said last month in a letter to a friend that Amarillo 19 28 .404 131/3 winner, data, site TB A woman with a 17-year-old son. I am very proud of him ^ e based almost exclusively on American manufactur­ Thursday's Gamss Los Angaiss 100 000 000 1— 2 was a “blue collar district.” Pickens said the city No outs when winning run scored. East Granby vs. Coventry-Aquinas . - He is an honor student and has never given me any ing. But mani^acturing plays only half the role in our Minnesota 3, CNcago 2 date, site TB A Oakland 6, Kansas City 4 E— Grillia Sabo. DFL-Cincinnati 1, Los An­ trouble. We are very close. ^ lacked “leadership” and predicted a population drop economy that it did even 30 years ago. geles 2. LOB— Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 10. Only games scheduled My problem is that he wants to know something about within the next 10 years to less than 100,000 people. Tae result is like an automobile that has a thermometer Friday's Gamas 2B— LHarrIs, Samuel. HR— Daniels (9). The sentiments didn’t sit well with businessman instead of a gas gauge and a clock instead of a Baltimore (Ballard 1-5) at New Ifork (LaPoint S— Javier. Annstrong, Grilfia SF— Daniels. Basketball his father. Who is he? Where is he? WiU he ever meet 3- 4). 73 0 p.m. IP H RER BB SO IN him? I have refused to answer any of these questiras__ Jerry Hodge, a former Amarillo city commissioner speedometer — there is information, but it’s not of much Boston (Boddicker 6-3) at Cleveland (Swin­ Cincinnati our IN OUT and mayor. use to anyone trying to drive the car. dell 2-4). 7 3 5 p.m. Armstrong 8 1 -3 5 1 1 4 5 saying I don’t want to talk about it with him or anybody Hodge doesn’t think Pickens’ predictions will Milwaukee (Wsgman 2-2) at Toronto (Stot- Charlton L.3-1 2-311111 NBA playoff glance else. Yet I realize that my son deserves some kind of • “The center of gravity has shifted to smaller firms in tlemyra 4-5), 7 3 5 p.m. Los Angeles come true and challenged him to match his purchase the service sector,” says Dr. Lacy Hunt, chief economist W ESTERN CONFERENCE answer. Minnesota (Tapani 6-3) at Chicago (M.Perez Morgan 8 6 1 0 3 5 *_$_f00,000 certificate of deposit, with the winner at Carroll McEntee & McGinley Inc., a primary dealer in 4- 4), 8:05 p.m. AaseW.2-1 2 1 0 0 1 0 Phoenix vs. Portland Abby, how does a mother tell her 17-year-old son that Monday, May 21 Oakland (Sanderson 5-2) at Kansas City (Ap­ Charlton pitched to 1 batter in the 10th. she was raped when she was 15, and from then on, she receiving both CDs and 10 years of interest in the government securities. “As a result, the picture isn’t clear pier 1-0), 8 3 5 p.m. HBP— Samuel by Armstrong 2. Porlland 100, Phoenix 98 year 2000. until after two or three data revisions. Some of the in­ Calitornia (Blyloven 3-3) at Texas (B.Witt Umpires— Home, Rehliford; FirsL Davis; Wednesday, May 23 had such a low opinion of herself, she couldn’t count the K Porlland 108, Phoenix 107 “I sure do like this town and I don’t like anybody 2-6), 8:35 p.m. Second. Runge; Third, Winters. men in her life? I would go on a drunk and sleep with dicators are now almost irrelevant.” Detroit (Morris 2-7) at Seattle (Bankhead T— 2-A7. A— 39,421. Friday, May 25 t^in g shots at it,” said Hodge, who called himself a Far example, in 1960 manufacturing accounted for 0-1). 1035 p.m. Phoenix 123, Portland 89 one guy after another. I honestly have no idea who my 4-29 04- 9 “ ®N®"^Barkwall. Greenwich, friend of Pickens. Saturday's Gamsa Second round Sunday, fitay 27 son’s father is. 30.5 percent of the total payroll jobs. Today, it’s 17.5 4.29.04. 2. Louis Sanabria, New Britain Upper bracket Milwaukee at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Padres 2, Braves 1 Phoenix 119, Portland 107 Amarillo’s population is estimated at 160,422. percent — and much of that is in ticket items so low they Scholastic 4:34.06; 3. Ryan Donovan, Fairfield Prep,’ RHAM-Hebron 10. Farmington 3 ■nrosday. May 29 When I found out I was pregnant, I agreed to put my Minnesota at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. ATLANTA S A N D IEGO Tscheshok. Greenwich. Loww bracket Porlland 120, Phoenix 114 are almost in the service sector. Boston at Cleveland, 7 3 5 p.m. a b rh b l a b r h M baby up for adoption, but after he was bom and I held ►tv. 4:W .83; 5. Scott Parrish, Southington, 4:42.65; Lewis Mills-Burlington 22, Avon 5 Baltimore at New York, 7:30 p.m. Gantcf 4 0 1 0 Thursday, May 31 Thompson is cleared “Yet about 80 percent of the leading economic in­ Flobertsif 4 0 1 0 6. Brad Colo, Trumbull, 4:43.2a Berlin 10, Stonington 1 him in my arms, I couldn’t give him up. I decided to Oakland at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m. Tredw y2b 3 0 1 0 Porlland 112, Phoenix 109. Portland will Alomar 2b 4 0 1 0 3200: 1. Louis Sanabria, New Britain, series 4-2 ASPEN, Colo. (AP) — Hunter S. Thompson, dicators reflect conditions in the manufacturing sectOT,” Calitornia at Texas, 8:35 p.m LoSmith If Class MM boys’ track Friday's Gams keep him and be the best mother I could be. 4 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 4 0 0 0 9:5649; 2. Dave Ghabrial, Manchester 9:50.90; says Hunt. “Not one directly measures the vitality of the Detroit at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 JCarter cf 4 0 0 0 Second round I feel that I made the right decision. I couldn’t ask for cleared on drug, explosives and sexual assault char­ 3. Grog Swift Xavier, 10:08.59; 4. Simon TH E FINALS Sunday's Gamas Murphy rf 2 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 results Immaculate at Gilbert School-WInsted ges, celebrated with a glass of water, which he service sector.” JfcKoon, New Britain, 10:14.71; 5. Sean Cullen, If DetroH wins Eastern Confsranca a better son. (He’s the only child I’ve ever had.) How can Baltimore at New York, 1:30 p.m Justice 1b 3 1 1 0 Pgirulo 3b 2 0 0 0 WINDHAM (AP) — Here are the results of the Quarterfinals Xavier, 10:29.40; 6. Tom Carse, Xavier Tuesday, June 5 poured on his head. What’s the result? Pblicy makers depend on figures Boston at Cleveland. 13 5 p.m Biauser ss 3 0 2 1 Abner If 0 10 0 CIAC boys class MM track championship 10:33.94. FIHAM-Hebron vs. Northwestern Fleglonal- I tell him the tmth? It’s such an ugly story. I’m afraid Milwaukee at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Porlland at DetroiL 9 p.m. that represent only a small part of the overall economy. Olson c 3 0 0 0 Stphnsn 1b 3 1 1 0 C L A S S MM 5000: 1. Louis Sanabria, New Britain, Winsted at Willow Brook Park, New Britain, 3:15 he’ll hate me. Please help me, Abby. The “gonzo” journalist doused himself Thursday Oakland at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. PSmith p p.m. Thursday, June 7 2 0 0 0 Trnpltn ss 2 0 11 Team Results 16:14.81; 2. Sean Cullen,.Xavier, 16:19.58; 3 in an Aspen courtroom after a judge dismissed the The Federal Reserve Board, for instance, can alter inter­ Detroit at Seattle, 4:35 p.m OMcDII ph Portland at Detroit 9 p.m. 1 0 0 0 Flasmsn p 10 10 1. Fitch 83; 2. W ndham 58; 3. Ledyard 57; 4. Doug Lanzo, Fairfield Pre(>, 1625.78; 4. Simon Lewis Mills-Burlington vs. Ansonia at Com ­ KEEPING QUIET The Associated Press Minnesota at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Heskethp munity Field, Southbury. 4 pm . Sunday, Juna 10 charges at the request of prosecutors. est rates in hopes of moderating inflationary trends. But 0 0 0 0 Lynn ph 1 0 1 1 Wolcott 45; 5. SL Bernard 40; 6. Foran 32'' 7 M c l^ n , New Britain, 16:42.01; 5. David Swift Calitornia at Texas, 8:05 p.m Detroit at Portland, 3:30 p.m. Kerfeidp 0 0 0 0 GHam's p 0 0 0 0 Maloney 26; 8. Wilton 25; 9. North Haven 24; Xavier, 16:56.64; 6. Bill Fritz, Xavier, 17:03 94 ^ i n vs. North Branford at Pat Kidney Field, Gail Palmer-Slater, an entrepreneur and former the greatest immediate effect is on investment in new Middletown, 3:30 p.m. 'niesday, Juna 12 DEAR KEEPING QUIET: I’ve had some letters that Totals 29 1 6 1 Totals 29 2 7 2 10. New Canaan 23; 11. Killingly 22; 12. Masuk LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL — British 110 hurdles: 1. Cecil Ferris. Farfiold. 14.65; Detroit at Portland. 9 p.m. pom film producer, had accused Thompson, 53, of plant and equipment, something very important to Nationai League standings Atlanta 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 21; 13. Hand 20; 14. East Lyme 19; 15. Saturday's Gamss were difficult to answer, but this tops them all. 2. Chris Robinson, Danbury, 15.19; 3 Kacey Thursday, Juna 14 San Diego 000 000 20x— 2 Wethersfield 14; 16. Bethel 13; 17. East Quarterfinals grabbing her breast and throwing a drink at her when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gets to manufacturers and comparatively unimportant to service East Division Logan, East Harttord, 15.30; 4. Devon Jones Detroit at Portland. 9 p.m., if necessary ■Vbu’re right Your son deserves some kind of answer, E— Treadway. LoSmith. DP— Atlanta 1. Catholic 11; 18. Darien 10; 19. Lyman Hall 8' Hamden, 15.34; 5. Jean Charles, Wdsthill! Ellington vs. Immaculato-Gilbert winnor at she visited his Woody Creek home Feb. 21. industries. GB Southington High School, 3 p.m. Sunday, June 17 grips with a drum set while she visits Pittsburgh LO B — Atlanta 3, San Diego 6. 2B— Biauser. 20. Middletown 6; 21. Bristol Central 4- 2 l' 15.64; 6. Shannon Foster, Norvyalk, 16.65. and the only answer — ugly as you think it is — is the S— Rasmussen. SF— Templeton. CLASS 8 Portland at Detroit 1 or 3:30 p m. If 1 Thompson was bound over for trial last week on “The Fed’s ’Tan Book’ (the Federal Reserve’s regional -n \ Philadelphia Brien McMahon 4; 23. Branford 2 300 hurdles: 1. Kacey Logan, East Hartford, sa7 truth. Rather than “hate” you, he has good reason to love EMI’s famous Abbey Road studios in Montreal IP H R E R BB SO Individual Results Thursday's Gamas three felony counts of possession of a controlled sub­ economic analyses) doesn’t have one paragraph on the 41.15; 2. Chris Robinson, Danbury, 41.17- 3 Ttissday, June 18 you all the more. With all the odds against you, you kept O \ NewMjrk Atlanta 4x100: 1. Wolcott (Anthony Lombardi, Todd Cecil Ferris, Fairfield, 41.30; 4. Devon Jories, Second round London Thursday. Upper bracket Portland at Detroit 9 p.m., if necessary stance and one of unlawful possession of incendiary service sector,” notes Hunt “The NAPM Index (National Chicago PSmith L,4-4 7 7 22 ' 1 1 1 Burton, Chris Evans, Al Warren) 43.92 2 Fitch Hamden, 42.09; 5. Ftoblo Perez, Notre Dame, your son and raised him to be a fine young man. SL Louis Heskath 1-3 0 00 1 0 0 1 44.44, 3. Windham 45,93, 4. Foran 46.36, 5 4275; 6. Dan McGoldrick, Greenwich, 42.83. Griswold 12, CogirKhaug-Durhem 11 devices. He also faced misdemeanor charges of Assn, of Purchasing Managers) measures the condition 5 -n If Chicago wins Eastern Conference West Division Kerfeld 2-3 0 00 I 0 0 0 North Haven 46.46, Bethel 46,78. 4x100 relay: 1. Notre Dame-West Harttord Central Catholic-Norwalk 5. Shepaug Vhllev- DEAR ABBY: I just read your column about inferior of the 3(X) largest manufacturing firms in the country. I San Diego Ififashington 4 r . j Tuesday, June 5 sexual assault, simple assault and marijuana posses­ 5000: 1. Dan Kerwin (Fitch) 16:28.57, 2. 44.33; 2. Hamden, 44.47; 3. East Hartford, GB Chicago at ftoiHand, 9 p.tR glue on postage stamps. I would like to know: Since the sion. doubt that they had any job growth in the 1980s — yet Cincinnati 30 12 Rasmusen W .5-2 7 6 1 ' 2 4 Roger Hardy (Wethersfield) 16:4206, 3 . Sean 44.M ; 4. Greenwich, 44.75; 5. Westhill, 44.84; Housatonic Regional-Falls Village 9, Grasso Tech-Groton 7 Thursday, June 7 San Diego 24 22 .522 8 GHarris S,3 2 0 0 1 0 4 Mahon (Foran) 16:53.40, 4. Matt O'Donnell 6: (tie) Trumbull, Norwich Free Academy, 45.12.’ rost of postage may go iqj somi, do people Uke me, who “I didn’t beat up that woman. She came to my A 1960 graduate of the school in the picturesque the U.S. economy created 17 million jobs in the decade.” Lower bracket CWcago at Ftortland, 9 p.nr Los Angeles 25 23 .521 8 Umpires— Home, Hohn; First, Marsh; (Ledyard) 17:08.81, 5. Douglas Shatas 4x400 relay: 1. Xavier, 3:26.46; Z East Sunday, Juna 10 just want our mail delivered on time, subsidize the cost house and got sloppy and rude. If the taxi would have Berkshire community of Williamstown, Vincent was Nowadays, inflation is greatest in the service sector, in Houston 20 27 .426 121/2 Second. Wendiostedt: Third. VifesL (Maloney) 17:08.87; 6. J. T . Gregory (Fitch) Hartford, 327.66; 3. Greenwich, 3:27.91; 4. Tourtellotte-Thompson 7, East Hampton 3 Canton 7, Cromwell 0 Porlland at Chicago. 1 or 3 3 0 p.m. n ^ San Francisco 19 29 396 14 T — 2:16. A— 13,644. 17:25.74. Westhill, 328.58; 5. New Britain, 3:28.95' 6. of artwork done to change the stamps so often? Most of come sooner, this never would have happened,” the strapping captain of the freshman football team areas such as medical care and college costs. Though big Hale-Ray-Moodus 1, Old Lyme 0 Tuesday, June 12 Atlanta 27 .386 14 Shot put: 1. Henrik Strome (New Canaan) Notre Dame, 3:32.50. medical bills are often paid outside the household 17 Derby 3. Putnam 2 (9) Portland at Chicago, 9 p.nt us would be happy to lot* at the same picture forever if Thompson said. when he was locked in his room by a friend. Climb­ Thursday'a Games Astros 5, Giants 3 c2-4 1\lr2, 2. Jamie Ftoulin (Windham) 51-6 Shot put 1. Kurt Cohen, East Hartford, 17.07 Friday's Gams Thu sday, June 14 we could keep the cost down. Who pays for all these Prosecutor Chip McCarory said he requested dis­ ing out the window onto an icy ledge, Vincent through insurance or Medicare, the money has to come San Diego 2, Atlanta 1 HOUSTON SAN FRAN 1\lr2, 3. Leo Lavigne (Killingly) 48-9 1\lr2 4 meters (56 feet); 2. Donnovan Prawl, Westhill, Quarterfinal Porlland at Chicago, 9 p.m.. If necessary Houston 5, & n Francisco 3 a b r h b l Dan Bryant (Wilton) 46-2 1\lr2, 5. Paul Healy 15.46 (50-83/4); 3. Ken Jackson, Xavier, 14.69 fancy changes? slipped and fell four stories, crushing two vertebrae. from somewhere, and this results in higher insurance abrh bl Hale-Ray-Moodus vs. Tourtellotte Memorial- Sunday, June 17 missal of the charges because he didn’t think the case Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 1,10 Innings Yblding cf 3 2 2 1 (Fitch) 45-8 1\lr2, 6. Bill Millard (Bethel) 44-4 (^-2 t/z); 4. (tie) Dave Campbell, Manchester, Butler cf 3 2 10 Thompson at Eastern Connecticut State Univer­ CNcago at Ftortland, 330 pm ., if necessary -i Also, it’s esp^ially distressing to hear that they are would hold up in court. Doctors rebuilt the vertebrae, but Vincent must premiums and co-payments. But economic policy makers m ^ Only games scheduled Doran 2b 3tir4, Ryan Sirmott, Greenwich, 14.51 (47- 71/4); 6. 4 0 2 2 RThmp 2b 5 0 0 0 sity. Willimantic, 3:30 pm . Tuesday, Juna 19 still sometimes use a cane to walk. Friday's Games Biggio c 1600: 1. Edmond Jensen.(East Lyme) Ben Ybusefzadeh, New Britain, 14.37 (47-13/4). considering putting Kvis Presley on a stamp when the are dancing to a tune played by a shrinking part of the 4 0 2 2 WCIark 1b 4 0 11 Saturday's Games CNcago at Ftortland, 9 p.m . If necessary New Tbrk (Viola 7-2) at Philadelphia (Combs GDavis 1b 5 0 1 0 429.80, 2. Peter Anastasio (Wilton) 4:31.93, 3. Discus: 1. Kurt Cohen, East Hartford, 47.76 world is fighting drug addictionl He was selected baseball commissioner last fall economy. Mitchell If 4 0 0 1 Quarterfinals I ^ 2-5), 7:35 p.m Stubbs rf 2 0 0 0 David Martin (North Haven) 4:38.45, 4. Shawn meters; 2. Ryan Sinnot Greenwich. 43.82; 3. Lasorda to pitch sauces MWIms 3b 3 0 0 0 Griswold vs. Central Catholic at Albertus N O T E : Detroit and Portland IINshed with L. „ FLOORED IN FLORIDA after conunissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti died. “The service sector is non-cyclical,” says Hunt. “It Montreal (K.Gross 6-3) at Pittsburgh (Drabek GWilson rf 2 0 0 0 Litton rf Tait (Masuk) 4:43.04, 5. Feehan (East Catholic) Dave Campbell. Manchester, 40.98; 4. Ben z m 2 0 0 0 Magnus College, Now Haven, 3 p.m. same regular season record, but the Ffistori. » 7-1), 7:35 p.m Caminit3b 5 1 0 0 4:43.14; Dan Thiery (East Catholic) 4:44.56. Ybusefzadeh, New Britain, 39.76; 5. Carignan FOUNTAIN VALLEY. Calif. (AP) — Tommy Vincent will be the baccalaureate speaker Saturday never has had a down year. Its only fto year was 1980, Kingery rf 2 0 0 0 Housatonic Regional-Falls Village vs would have the homecourt edge it they m a lte l Chicago (G.Maddux 4-4) at St. Louis Meadws If 100: 1. Warren (Wolcott) 11.19, 2. Abo Danbury. 39.66; 6. Scott Selmekki. Xavier’ 3 1 1 0 GCarterc 10 0 0 Coventry at Ryan Field, Derby, 3 p.m. The Finals based on a better conferertoe win- ’ DEAR FLOORED: Who pays for all the fancy chan­ Lasorda will pitch his line of Italian sauces against a night and will receive an honorary doctor of laws de­ when Jimmy Carter imposed credit controls, which O -u (DeLeon 4-3), 8:35 p.m Flamirz ss Calimag (SL Bernard) 11.30, 3. Jason Pope 39.02 4 0 1 0 Kennedyc 2 0 10 Derby vs. Canton at Community Field, South­ ges in postage stamps? You and I, along with the rest of national league of signature competitors. gree Sunday. traumatized people.” Atlanta (Smoltz 3-4) at San Diego (Dunne Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss (Fitch) 11.32, 4. David Kohlun (Maloney) 11,45, Javelin; 1. Kevin Furbush, East Hartford ning percentage (40-14, .741) the the TrMI 4 0 10 bury, 3 p.m. Blazers (41-15:7732). f « i r « i 0-1), 10:05 p.m ■ Daiwin p 0 0 0 0 Garretts p 2 0 10 5. Rod Hickey (Bristol Central) 11.60, 6. Chris 55.86 meters; 2. Chris Sagnella, Hamden, ^ the taxpayers. I was not solicited for advice concerning The Los Angeles Dodgers manager’s homemade In contrast, traditional measures of the economy, such Evans (Wolcott) 11.73. Cincinnati (D.Jackson 0-1) at Los Angeles Deshaies p 2 0 0 0 Thrmnd p 0 0 0 0 53.80; 3. Troy Gunlulis, Manchester, 5266; 4. CIAC baseball results whose picture should ^pear > r - Chicago at SL Louis, 2:15 p.m. Houston H B B S O Lamont Hicks (Maloney) 51.95, 6. David Rak John Carta, East Hartford, 6.06; 6. Tomini Teal Westhill-Slamford 8, Manchester 7 (8) K.Johnson 4 < 8 9 16, EJohnson 1-4 3 -4 1 L ^ r d a ’s well-publicized diet regimen — two gos and dropped them in the driveway. The neighbor Trumbull. 6.06. Stamford 12. Danbury 3 Lang 0-0 0-0 0, Mi^erle 815 6-6 2 i PUrrv 2-1 There was a space for “spouse.” Abby, I have no ^ CD Houston at San Francisco, 3 3 5 p.m Deshaies W,3-2 5 i 4 4 2 2 2 2 44 3 (Ledyard) 52.16. meals a day of a Slim-Fast diet milkshake and a called police. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m Andersen 1 1-31-3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Javelin: 1. Kevin Krell (North Haven) 195-4, Triple jump; 1. Harvey Kendall. Hartford East Harttord 6, Newtown 3 0-1 4, Battle 0-0 0-0 0, McGee 8 2 1-2 1 "lol spouse, but I have been living with a person for several Atlanta at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Agosto 1-31-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Brmdan Johnson (Killingly) 187-5, 3. Eric Public, 48 feeL 8 inches (Class LL record); 2 Lower bracket 3 8 7 8 3 8 4 8 109. ' years in a committed relationship, and this person «haii moderate dinner — still allows him to indulge in Deputy J. Burnett of the Hernando County Today In Histoiy J3 > Darwin S.1 2 11-3 -3 2 2 11 11 0 0 3 Bcott (Fitch) 179-9, 4. Whipple (Ledyard) 175-4, Flob Clingan, Southington, 44-1; 3. David O - ^ Holy Cross-Vlfaterbury 11, Crosby-Waterbury 31 26 25 26— 1 li spaghetti. Sheriff’s Office arrived at the scene and filed an af­ San Francisco 5. Mike Jameson (Lyman Hall) 169-10, 6. Chris- quendo, Nonvich Free Academy, 41-6; 4. Ted M w jnjX 34 29 26 20— 106. ' attend with me. How should I fill in the blank? I can’t > H GarreltsL,1-6 51-31-3 7 7 55 44 5 5 2 Han Ratteree (Hand) 168-0. Tomni, Trumbull, 41-3; 5. Brian Beard, Norwich Rockville 11, Windsor 3 3-Point goals— ftortland 8 1 4 (Ftortar 4- ^ ■ very well put “live-in,” can I? “He still eats pasta every day,” Fox said. fidavit charging Tony with criminal mischief, said T l Thurmond 1-3i.n 2 o 0 n 0 n 0 n « hurdles: 1. Mike Daggett (Ledyard) Free Academy, 40-10; 6. Brian Drechsler, Newington 9, Guilford 2 ^trovlc 1-3, Ybung 81, Drexler 83). Phoertixl Sheriff’s Capt. Rich Nugent. Burnett ordered the boy Today is Friday, June 1, the 152nd day of 1990. There Oiiveras 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 40.83, 2. Tim Soegar (East Catholic) 40.92, 3. Southington, 40-6. Friday's games 0-6 (Chambers 81, Rambls 81, EJohnsonI GOING HOME American League results Calimag (SL Bernard) 41.18, 4. Matt DoAngolis held under house arrest, and also referred the case to are 213 days left in the year. Vosberg 2 0 0 0 1 Polo vault: 1. Jay Kuzmak, Glastonbury, 12 Second Round: 0-1, McGee 0-1, Homacek 0-2). Fouled] DEAR GOING HOME: No. But you could write in Vincent back at school Twins 3, White Sox 2 (East Lyme) 41.50, 5. Paul Young (Maloney) feoL 6 inches; 2 Dave Finley, Trumbull, 12-0; Lower Bracket “companion,” “friend” or’“significant other.” state social workers. Today’s Highlight in History: 4231, 6. Kjellberg (Branford) 42.34. 3. Brennan Carlson. Glastonbury. 12-0; 4. Shelton at ChesWre 56 (FTambis 12). Assists— ftortland 1 MINNESOTA CHICAGO American League leaders SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — More than 30 Nugent said he immediately stopped charges after 800: 1. Jack Davidson (Darien) 1:59.65, 2. Thomas Lussior, Xavier, 11-6; 5. Clayton Hib- Saturday's games ? P**®"!* 22 (Homacek. On June 1,1813, the U.S. Navy gained its motto as the ab r h bl ab r h bl Based on 131 at Bats. Guy Joseph (SL Bernard) 2:01.04, 3. Peter boft Greenwich, 11-6; 6. Dave Kahana, Fair- Quarterfinals: K.Johnson 6). Total fouls— Portland 33, Phosnlx i years ago, a college prank cut short Fay Vincent’s learning about the incident late last week. mortally wounded wnimander of the U.S. frigate Gladden If 5 0 2 0 Sosa rf 4 1 1 0 Q AB R H I Anastasio (Wilton) 2:03.94, 4. Chris Hicks field, 11-6. Southington vs. Westhill-Stamford at Fttirfiekf 1 J^fj^nlcals— K.Johnson, Lang, Bryants hopes of a baseball career. Saturday night, the “It was poor judgment,” Nugent said. “Obviously, Newmnss 5 1 1 0 Uohnsn cf 3 0 1 1 GulllenCN (Maloney) 2:04.83, 5. Rob Wood (SL Bernard) University, 4 pm . Chi^peake,” Captain James Lawrence, was heard to Puckett cf baseball commissioner returns to the college campus we don’t condone this.” 4 1 2 1 Gallghr cf 0 0 0 0 Griffey See « 19? 33 M .3 ^ 2.05.66, 6. John Bowes (Hand) 2:05.82. Stamford vs. East Hartford at Cheshire High say, “Don’t give up the ship” during a losing battle with Hrbek 1b 3 0 1 0 School, 4 p.m. Dr. Gott Caldern If 4 1 2 0 EMartinezSea 44 156 25 53 340 High jump: 1. Sean Mahon (Foran) 6-2 3\lr4, where his dreams were shattered. Burnett and Sgt. Lanny Corlcw, who reviewed a British frigate. Gaetti 3b 3 0 1 1 KiMs dh 4 0 0 0 ^ k o t t M in 47 176 36 59 .335 2. Dupke (Masuk) and Don Femades (New Rttokville vs. Newington at Eastern Connec­ Larkin dh CIAC SOftball rOSUltS But the baseball commissioner said his trip to Wil­ Burnett’s affidavit, may face disciplinary action, On this date: 3 0 0 0 Fiskc 4 0 1 0 DftukerMil 41 156 17 52 .333 Canaan) 6-2 3\lr4, 4. Craig Hanson (Bethel) 6-2 ticut Stats University. Willimantic, 4 p.m. Harper c Transactions 4 0 2 0 CMrtnz 1b 3 0 1 1 RHdsn Oak 43 1 59 38 53 .333 3\lr4, 5. Flod Hickey (Bristol Central) 6-1, 6. HAMDEN (AP) — Hero are Thursday’s CIAC Monday's games liams College as a commencement speaker won’t Nugent said, although Corlew said he did not notice In 1792, Kentucky became the 15th slate of the union. Manriq 2b Peter Gott, M.D. 3 1 1 0 Ftosqua ph 10 0 0 C a n ^ O a k 46 172 39 57 .331 Mackey (Windham) 6-0. girls softball tournament results and pairings. Quarterfinals: resurrect bad memories of the fall that left him per­ the boy’s age. Dwyer ph In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state. 0 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 1 0 148 25 48 .324 3200: 1. Kenwin (Fitch) 10:22.79, 2 Dan Games begin 3:30 p.m. except as noted. Holy Cross-Watorbury vs. Cheshire-Shelton Castillo ph winnor, site TB A manently injured. Tony, meanwhile, has promised not to uproot any 10 0 0 Grebck 3b 2 0 0 0 Gladden Min 45 182 31 58 .319 Henderson (SL Bernard) 10:29.85, 3. Jim Hull C L A S S L L BASEBAU In 1801, Mormon leader Brigham Ybung was bom in Gagne ss 0 0 0 0 Ventura 3b 2 0 0 0 Fielder Det 48 173 32 56 .318 (Wethersfield) 10:33.13, 4. Daryl Ramoutar Thursday's Games CLASSL National League “It’s a very nice honor and I’ll be happy to be up more flamingos. Whitingham, Vt. Moses rf 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 Honw Runs (Windham) 10:37.64, 5. Doug Manz (Mid­ First round: Thursday's gamss CINCINNATI R E D S — lActivated Mariano Dun­ Totals there,” Vincent said in a recent interview. “It was a “That’s a no-no,” he said Wednesday as he rolled 35 31 0 2 Totals 34 2 8 2 Canseco, Oakland, 18; Fielder. Detroit 18; dletown) 10:37.80, 6. Brian O ’Connor (Bethel) Upper bracket First round: can, infielder, from the 18 d a y disablad NsL to 1868, James Buchanan, the 15th president of the Minnesota Upper bracket wonderful college. I got a fine education.” 200 100 0 0 0 -3 Gruber, Toronto, ,13; McGwire, Oakland. 12- 10:40.53. Naugatuck 6, Newington 2 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Designated Allergists know in a pile of laundry on his living room floor. United States, died near Lancaster, Penn. Chicago 000 110 0 0 0 - 2 Griffey. Seatde, 10; Maldonado, Cleveland, 10’ 200: 1. Warren (Wolcott) 22.69, 2. Ftope Conard-West Hartford 14, Simsbury 9 Lyman Hall-Wallingford 6. New Canaan 0 Greg Booker, pitcher, for assignmenL Moved In 1888, California got its first seismographs as three E -N e w m a n 2, Fletcher. DP— Minnesota 1 Felix. Toronto. 9; 6 are tied with 8. (Fitch) 23.11, 3. Vferren Williams (Fitch) 23 17, Lower bracket Second round: Kevin Bass, outfielder, from the 21-to the 6 8 LO B — Minnesota 9, Chicago 6. 2B— Puckett Runs Batted In 4. Gary Schilling (Foran) 24.08, 5. Todd Subara Bristol Eastern 14, Hilthouse-New Haven 4 Upper bracket day disabled list of the devices were installed at the Lick Observatory. Gaetti. Sosa. S B -G la d d e n (9), Guillen (10), C a n a ry , Oakland, 47; Fielder. Detroit 42; (Masuk) 24.11, Jeff Shutt (East Lyme) 24.39. West Haven 8, Trumbull 0 Torrington 5. Masuk-Monroe 4 BASKETBALL Calderon (14). ' ' facts on sinuses Gruber, Toronto, 40; Leonard, Seattle, 34- Mal­ 4x400: 1. Maloney (Kohlun, Ken Armstrong, Second round: Bristol Eastern 5, Bunnell-Stratford 4 (10) Continental Basketball Association Upper bracket IP H R ER BB SO donado, Clevoland. 32; McGwire, Oakland, 32- Lamont Hicks, Chris Hicks) 3:28.44, 2. Ledyard Fitch-Groton 5. S I Josoph-Trumbull 2 QUAD CITY THUNDER— Traded Perry Minnesota Puckett Minnesota, 32; Gaetd, Minnesota. 31; 330.13, 3. Windham 3:31.93, 4. East Lyme Windsor 2, Shelton 1 (8) Lower bracket Ybung. forward; Kelsey Weems, guard; and DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m an 81-year-old female with Guthrie W .2-0 5 8 2 2 0 4 Southington 6, Cheshire 0 Gnffey, Seatdo. 31. 334.15, 5. Wilton 3:36.07, 6. Hand 3:37.19. SL Bomard-Montville 4, North Haven 1 their first round selection in the June 18, Santa CNN no longer laughing stock of industry Lower bracket sinus trouble. I suffer from postnasal drip, and my eyes Barenguer i 0 0 0 0 1 Pitching (8 Decisions) Triple jump: 1. McNeil (Fitch) 43-3 1\lr4, 2. Hand-Madison 2, Wethersfield 0 Barbara roster dispersal draft to the Oklahoma Candlaria i 0 0 0 1 2 BJonos, Chicago. 6-0, 1.000; Candelaria, Brad Christensen (Ledyard) 42-11 3\lr4, 3. Lou Amity Regional-Woodbridge 19, Rockville 5 Darien 5, Bristol Central 4 City Cavalry In exchange tor the No. 1 pick In get itchy. What can I do to prevent this? Aguilera S.14 2 0 0 0 0 3 Staples-Westport 1, Fitch-Groton 0 Minnesota, 5*1, .833; Clemons, Boston, 8-2, Messier (Hand) 52-5 1\lr4, 4. Rudy Matute East Catholic-Manchester 6, East Lyme 4 the 1990 college draft ‘ cries of “you must be mad” when recruit­ Chicago Friday's Games DEAR READER: When the sinuses and the lining of By Jay Sharbutt ■m : Stewart Oakland, 8-2, .800; CRnley! (Brien McMahon) 41-10, 5. Craig Hanson Friday's gamss FOOTBALL But he thinks the real turning point Second round; ing CNN’s grunts — reporters, producers, Kutzler L,2-1 3 8 3 2 2 3 Calitornia. 7-2, .778; Welch, Oakland. 7-2 778- (Bethel) 41-4 1Ur2 6. Mackey (Windham) 41-4 National Football League the nose are irritated, these tissues swell, become con­ The /Cssociated Press Upper bracket Second round: came at the 1984 Democratic convention Patterson 4 2 0 0 1 2 Stieb. Toronto, 6-2, .750; Candiotd, Cleveland,’ 1\lr4. Upper bracket NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-SIgnod Stove gested and produce excess mucus. These changes cause TV Topics writers, bureau chiefs. ^11 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Discus: 1. Poulin (Windham) 150-7, 2. Naugatuck at East Hartford in San Francisco, when CNN got a booth, ^2. .714; Harnisch, Baltimore. 5-2, .714- Lyman Hall at Eli Whitney Tech-Hamdea Grogan, quarterback, to a two-year contract “Generally, they were interested,” he Edwards 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 Sanderson, Oakland, 5-2, .714. Lavigne (Killingly) 137-0, 3. Jack Walsh (Wol­ Conard at Wesihill-Stamlord. Monday's gamss dfficulty breathing and postnasal drip, a disduirge of NEW TORK — It began 10 years ago just like the Big Three, overlooking the Lower bracket NEW ORLEANS SAINTS— Signed Dave Wil- Candelaria pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. cott) 136-9, 4. Seth Antin (Middletown) 132-7, 5. Quarterfinals: mucus down the back of the throat Also, the eyes may nice. says. “It was trying to sell the wife, or the Bristol Eastern at Holy Cross-Wbterbuiy aoa quarterback, to a one-year contact today with 300 employees, $400 million convention floor: Umpires— Home, Joyce; First Morrison; National League leaders Jameson (Lyman Hall) 127-7, 6. Tod Godfrey Torrington vs. Lyman Hall-Whitney Tech win­ Timer is a veteran of more than 20 husband, as the case may be. But the Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc. (Wilton) 127-4. West Haven at Norwalk ner, site TB A become itchy and secrete more tears. in start-up costs and 12 bureaus. But Based on 131 at Bats. “That to me,” he says, “was a symbol T — 3:06. A— 13,124. Polo vault: 1. John Kaczowski (Windham) Saturday's Games ' From the limited information you supply. I’d guess years in news, including a stop at CBS, desire to gamble was considerable among R H Fitch-Groton vs. Bristol Eastern, site TB A critics who laughingly called it ‘Chicken of ‘There’s a new big-time player around, 13-6, 2. John Crandall (Ledyard) 13-0, 3. Bruce Quarterfinals the journalists. A lot of them said, ‘Why Dykstra Phi 39 160 35 63 SL Bernard-Montvilla vs. Hand-Madisoa site that you are experiencing an allergic reaction, such as Noodle News” then are eating crow now. where he produced the “CBS Morning Homstock (North Haven) 12-6, 4. Frank Windsor vs. East Hartford-Naugatuck winner TBA Radio, TV folks.”’ Larkin Cin 42 161 25 not?’" 56 Goromia (Lyman Hall) 12-0, 5, Mark Labbe at Ftot Kidney Field, Middletown, 3 p.m. . hay fever. This could be due to dust pollen, animal Ted TYimer’s Cable News Network, News.” Dawson Chi 45 ISO 26 55 ^ a r i e n vs. East Catholic-Manchester. site That player now isn’t seen only on (Windham) 11-6, 6. Tom Morgan (Masuk) 11-6, Southington vs. Westhill-Conard winner at He was running an Oklahoma City sm- The arguments against were con- VanSlyke Pit 42 152 23 50 dander, air pollution (tobacco smoke) or a host of other originally seen in only 1.7 million U.S. 1 Community Field. Southbury, 7 p.m. cable or what it says are 950,000 hotel Athletics 6, Royals 4 Alomar SD CLASSM . sidcrablc: low pay, long hours, no unions 45 181 19 56 Amity Reglon^-lfitoodbridge vs. Holy Cross- Today inhaled irritants in the air you breathe. homes, now is in 54 million. It has nearly tion when CNN beckoned. OAKLAND Sandberg Chi Class LL boys’ track results Thursday's games rooms — 700,000 in the U.S. and Canada KANSAS CITY 47 194 30 63 Bristol Eastern winner at Willow Brook Park, where possible and the distinct chance Daniels LA First round: I suggest you make an appoinunent with an allergist if 1,800 staffers and 27 bureaus worldwide “They said, ‘Come on down and try,’” a b rh b l a b rh b l 42 142 22 46 N EW BRITAIN (AP) — Hero are the results New Britain, 3 p.m. 4 p.m. — Golf: Kemper Open, and the balance abroad. RHdsn If Wfallach Mon Upper bracket says Timer, a native Oklahoman with a that at any minute the whole shebang 4 1 3 1 Seltzer 3b 5 1 1 0 46 177 24 57 from Thursday’s CIAC class LL boys track Staples-Westport vs. Norwalk-West Haven USA Cable • you haven’t already seen one. While waiting for your ap­ and is seen in 90 countries, including the Lansfrd 3b BHatcher Cin Plainfield 3, Notre Dame-Fairfield 0 Some of its reports also are seen on the 4 2 0 1 Stillwell 88 10 0 0 40 162 23 52 championships held at Willow Brook Park: winner at Sacreid Heart University, Bridgeport 3 pointment you could conUQl your symptoms with one of deadpan sense of humor. “And who could might go poof. Indeed, CNN lost $16 mil­ Canseco rf Sabo Cin Norwich Tech 4, RHAM-Hebron 1 4 p.m. :— College World Series: Soviet Union. And it became profitable in news programs of 250 U.S. stations that 4 1 2 0 Jeltz ss 3 1 1 0 40 165 35 53 Team Results p.m. lion its first year. McGwir 1 b Stamford Catholic 5, Platt-Moriden 2 ' the many antihistamines available without prescription. say no to something that everybody said 4 0 2 4 FWhite ph Home Rune 1. East Hartford, 81; 2. Greenwich, 67; 3. C L A S S L Stanford vs. Georgia Southern, 1985. are CNN alTiliates, Timer says. Sig­ Stenbch dh 10 0 0 Now Fairfield 8, Bassick-Bridgeport 7 5 0 0 0 Perry dh n o’ ' ' ’"“ •a"' oonma. nttsburgh, 12; Hartford Public, 58; 4. New Britain, 53; 5. Ham­ Thursday’s Games I’ve found that many elderly patients respond to Ac- was going to be a sure failure?” Hassey c 4 0 2 0 Lower bracket ESPN But local TV news had burgeoned in nificantly, the majority — 160 — also are 4 0 1 0 Brett 1b M itc^ll, San Francisco. 12; Wallach, Montreal, den. 52; 6. Xavior-Middlotown, 49; 7. That the 24-hour network is a global DHdsn cf 4 1 2 0 R rst round Brookfield 17. Prince Tech-Hartford 0 tifed, an antihistamine that doesn’t cause sedation tochondritis from other more serious causes of chest Rather start their newscasts. 2 2 1 0 2 1 at Cromwell High School, 3 p.m. Upper bracket ing resembling, well, an ideal fixer-upper. “I’m a good swimmer.” WP— Gordon. BK— Honeycutt 2. Ryan Moncrieffe, Greenwich, 2.02.09; 3. why CNN in its early days gave away Monday C L A S S M Ansonia 7, Griswold 1 pain, such as angina or neuritis. Ais Timer secs things, a big problem Umpires— Home. Reilly; First Palermo; Baseball Edwin Aquino, Bulkoloy, 2:03.00; 4. Alex Thu rsda y’s Games Timer, now CNN’s executive vice presi­ Network news still was riding high and satellite dishes to the White House, the Second, Scott Third, Garcia More sports Treatment consists of aspirin or aspirin-substitutes; the for the Big Three is that “^ e surprise fac­ Class L Ouartarflnals Milkofsky, Xavier, 2:03.01; 5. Al Symonetto, First round Lower bracket dent, recalls that “it looked like some­ considered The Place to Work when Ed T— 3:02 A— 37,341. Pentagon and the House and Senate, says tor — the ‘Hey, Martha, come here and East Catholic vs. Darien, TB A Notre Dame, 2:03.08; 6. Scott Black, Glaston­ Immaculate-Danbury 10, Kennedy-Waterbury SL Thomas Aquinas New Britain 2, Wheeler- discomfort usually subsides with time. bury, 2:03.80. — see page 19 thing off of Tobacco Road, only not that Timer joined CNN. But he found few Timer. look’ — is gone.” 7 North Stonington 0 0

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\ \ - s , \ • N s ^ * V . ^ N 18-MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Friday. June 1. 1990

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990—19 C r o s s w o r d TV Tonight • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form H e's a paradox. I'll Bergeron out four ordinary words. never understand _>i / him Clemson Tigers ACROSS 42 Story Anawer to Previous Puaale 6:00PM (33 ( D N e w s (CC). hrs., 30 min.) (Live) Is Quebec that far off? 44 1051, ® Just the Ten of Us CE) W h o 's the B oss? (CC). 1$ ® Major League Baseball: Boston 9:30PM QD 1 Common Roman (CC) Elizabeth and Marie's journey to a CUNEL ailment Qi) Growing Pains Red Sox at Cleveland Indians (2 hrs., 45 of job again 46 Rubber ring min.) (Live) convent takes an unexpected turn, (R) r ' ' where the Nordiques have reason for junior stars — Peterborough center 4 BlbHcat 50 Structure gets off lightly By John Kreiser ®§) hdr. Belvedere (CC). ®) Fourth Estate __L-4 pronoun 54 Battle ® C osb y Sh o w (CC). (In Stereo) The Associated Press optimism. Mike Ricci, Cornwall winger Owen 8 Air detenu 55 Genus of ISD (3§) ® ) N ew s dZ) S tate W e 're In in Quebec bit the bullet at the trad­ oHve tru s World of Survival vat?on QuLi City, Nolan and Seattle center Petr SP- O ) Sneak Previews Goes Video (In [M J^ ] MOVIE: 'No Mercy' (CC) While By Rick Scoppo 12 Beyond the 56 Orange-red Stereo) [CNN] Crossfire VA NE Nordiques’ head coaching job. ^ The Quebec Nordiques were the ing deadline and unloaded two of its Nedved — or they could pick an in­ limit stone tracking down his partner's killer, a police The Associated Press 13 Ingetts §fl) T.J. Hooker [ESPN ] Major League Baseball: Teams officer becomes entangled with a crime ’ “I guess they’ve decided, but I wasn’t . laughingstock of the National Hock­ stars of the 80s — Michel Goulet ternational player like Czechos­ 57 Ibsen to Be Announced (3 hrs.) (Live) 14 Brad character ® Fam ily T ies (CC). czar's mistress. Richard Gere, Kim Basin­ L-; ey League this past season. But and Peter Siastny — as well as lovakia’s Jaromir Jagr, hoping that 15 Seult — L 1 T ger, Jeroen Krabbe. 1986. Rated R. (In 58 Songs of dZ) N e w to n 's A p p le (CC). ®P°Ts Comedy Network CLEMSON, S.C. — The NCAA verdict on Clem­ high-priced veteran goal tender Greg he will be allowed to leave in the Marie pralu R U S Stereo) don’t be surprised if they’re the ones LL (Ol-) A collection of comic outtakes from son is in: No television sanctions. No bowl sanctions. 16 DlUgently 59 Nurumaids 0 N 0 d J Three's Company the world of sports. (In Stereo) The Nordiques’ new general manager. Pierre Page dicl doing the laughing in a year or two. Millcn. All went for younger talent near future. 16 Pert of e 60 Chemical 1 0 :0 0 P M CE) ® 20/20 (CC) a look at HERVIT No recruiting restrictions. No loss of scholarships. N D 0 [A&E] Decades: '70s Pan 1 of 2. CB ® Full House (CC) Jesse takes dras- stagefright, a phobia which effects millions not immediately name a replacement for Michel With a new general manager, who should help — and will Whatever the decision, it will be sonnet suffli r TH AT C Y N IC The Tigers received less than the maximum — by 20 Family mem­ V E R T [CNN] World Today tic measures when he feels too dumb to of Americans. (60 min.) Bergeron, who was let go 'Ihursday after only o n e S m former Minnesota coach Pierre definitely cost less. made by Page, a Quebec native who ber (tl.) DOWN A D A V tpiS] Great Moments in Disney Anima­ with Rebecca. (S) d]} News CLAIMEOVIKTUE IS a football field or more. 21 Felt sorry (R) (In Stereo) V IC E ANO ------in his second stmt with the Nordiques. But (? h a n !w ^ Page, already in place and a new Then there’s the young talent al­ coached the North Stars for two tion (CC) Host Carol Burnett gives an over­ ® Synchronal Research ^ The NCAA, finding what it said were two major about 1 Moat 17 Discovers wives view of Disney’s animation techniques Q D M o vie Page’s former assistant with the Minnesota N oth Star^ coach — probably Page’s former as­ ready on hand. seasons and who is running the Nor­ 23 Mors up-to- 19 Jog ® Hardball (CC) Kaz's visiting mother is 2 Ancient 40 Marks from the Laugh-O-Grams of the 1920s to TRULSY violations that involved two players receiving diques’ hockey operations. date musical 22 Sluggish (cattle) ® Billy Graham Crusade (CC) Topic: placed in Charlie's custody after hit men Now arrange the circled letters to - has been the name most widely mentioned'as a T sistant, Dave Chambers — set to The most established of Quebec’s today's computer animation. (60 min.) (R) money, sentenced the Clemson footbu’l program to 27 Depression Instrument 24 Windshield 43 Greek mar­ The Battle for the Mind. " Sheila Walsh attempt to kill her husband-to-be. (60 min.) form the surprise answer, as auo- placement. «« a ic replace Michel Bergeron, the Nordi­ young players is center Joe Sakic, “I don’t think I would leave a 30 Ruddy 3 Southwest­ gadget ketplace [HBO] MOVIE: 'By Dawn's Early Light' singes "By His Grace. " (60 min.) Part 2 of 2 (In Stereo) n i: .gested by the above cartoon. ^ one year’s probation Thursday. (In Stereo) ques have all but completed the who should be among the NHL’s situation like Minnesota, where I 32 Baking ern Indians 25 Organic 4 5 ------Won­ (CC) American and Soviet ieaders race to C a b e r s met both Page and Noidiques execu- Did Clemson, which first found out in late August chem^r 4 Hymn of compound derful Life avoid a nuciear confrontation after an uni­ ® ) Robert Mapplethorpe A documentary had unbelievable control as a coach, ® ® Washington Week in Review profiling the artistic vision and controver­ uve Gilles Leger at his home on Wednesday. In addition front-office shakcup that began last top half-dozen players of the ’90s. 33 Trucks thanksgiving 26 Valerie 47 Bridge on dentified missile explodes over Russia. the NCAA was looking into possible rule violations, (CC). (In Stereo) sial fame of photographer Robert Mapple­ winter. He had 39 goals and 102 points on a to come here and not have a chance 34 Turn the (2 wds.) Harper role the River — Powers Boothe, Rebecca De Mornay, Chambers has a reservaUon at a Quebec City hotel fo^ thorpe. (60 min.) get off lightly? University president Max Lennon in­ page |abbr.) 5 Terre — 27 Gander 48 Direction James Earl Jones. 1990. (In Stereo) ®i) MOVIE; 'Son of Flubber' An inventive (Answers tomorrow) June 5. Now, all they have to do is make team that had no other offense. to control my destiny,” he said. 35 Egg (comb, 6 Baseball 28 Baptismal 49 Oak, a.g. anti-gravity vapor dZ) Local Heroes, Global Change This sisted that was not the case. [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Yeaterxlay's Jumblaa: GAUDY LUSTY BALLET CARBON sure their young talent develops. The Nordiques also have high form) player Mel water 50 Egg — called flubber. Fred MacMurray, Nancy Ol­ look at developing nations opens with cul­ If he does replace Bergeron. Chambers faces a number Nordiques president Marcel Answer Usually dresssd for dinner—SALAD “Probation is extremely serious, and we taWf 36 Moves beck 29 Willow yong [USA] He-Man and Masters of the son, Keenan Wynn. 1963. ^ turally and ecologically sensitive solutions of challenges, starting with finding ways to improve on Page wasted little time deciding hopes for two other 1987 picks, Aubut said Rage’s contacts in inter­ and forth 7 Information 31 NNN 51 Stale Universe probation at Clemson very seriously,” Lennon said Featured; Soviet pianist to Third W orld development. (60 min.) tot seasm s horrible 12-61-7 record, the worst in the that Bergeron, though immensely defenseman Brian Fogarty, a former 37 Set up (golf agey. 33 Front, 52 Dakota Part 1 of 4. during a news conference. “So we are not off the national hockey should help the 36 Writer — Vladimir Feltsman; actor B.D. Wono (60 bed) 6 Not second­ Indian 6:30PM CB c b s N e w s (CC). (In Stereo) min.) tnd Iwidlliig. ftoni J u n ^ cle IM> nm iwpar, P.O. Box «SM, OTtind&FL] ' National Hockey League. popular in Quebec, wasn’t the man Canadian junior player of the year, 38 Apparent Cathar [CNN] C N N N ew s hook.” team. The Nordiques jiold draft hand 53 I think, (33 ® A B C N e w s (CC). Inoliidi you. luiM, addrau and FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas heavyweight fight. Adults - $7.95 GATES OPEN 6:30 PM > r- The unbeaten Holyfield, hoping Adults-$10.00 Kids6-12-99C ^ CD Kids 6-12-$2,00 Adults-$10.00 HOW DO YOU for a title shot against James Children 5 and Under FREE! ( MEDIUM OrOU'RB/WLUCK.' Children 5 ond Under FREE! Kids 6-12-$2.00 > WAWT YOUR W eU r WHY DOWT YOU eVBR A6K “Buster” Douglas in September, is C O M E BE O N TV! AA6 &eft)Re YOU COOK ffigM Ynfnim such an overwhelming favorite that Acres of FREE Parking! TELEVISED BY CONTINENTAL CABLE Children 5 and Under FREE! > H ^ 7 “D TH f [=/Nll> W ITH Las Vegas bookmakers did not es­ W0LL tablish a betting line. Sports betting Friday, June 15th T h e U T T U w / f / y f is legal only in Nevada. Sunday, June 17th “It is a big step up in class,” said the 27-year-old McDonagh, an RC/DELCO HRT $t?U‘(S6Les O M English literature major at St. John’s MODEL e FORD Top/ University, who is nine credits away NIGHT / from getting a degree. SCOUTS NIGHT CLUB “I think I will rise to the occasion. Tm not fighting somebody that’s WINSTON RACING SERIES MODIFIEDS ■ ^ N N . / *• ® 1990 by NEA, me. ( J . ( SPONSORED BY THE impossible to beat. Everybody gets LATE MODEL STOCK CARS, AUTO SHOW AND SWAPMEET THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom beaten and I think that day will be PRO STOCKS PHIPPS by Joseph Farris Friday for Evander Holyfield.” RACING 7:45 PM (HA'AM, m i imiAPpig “I’m looking for a fast-paced 1HAT'$ WDT GATES OPEN 6:30 PM • RAIN OR SHINE * A Fgiw FDP. fight,” said Holyfield, who also is ACJUB^TIOU HE6K,rM\ 1 27. “From the little clip I’ve seen, A d u lts -$10.00 A6e-z / 39 o GATES OPEN 7:30 AM o u m ^ lookim’ pdr'* he’s a very aggressive fighter.” Kids 6-12- $2.00 _____ cemy^ McDonagh, a native of Ireland, Children 5 and Under FREE! Admission - $3.00 A O K T 8 ! who lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., has A o r:ip e‘& 6 T j 7 c a t f is h LAME- s An Scouts Wearing Uniform Admitted Free! Acres o f FREE Parking! scored 14 knockouts in posting a F 19-1-1 record since turning pro in 1985. Friday, June 22nd June 24th Holyfield has scored 19 knock­ Friday, June 29th outs in his 23 victories. Six of the wins were in cruiserweight title CfiROaEST 125 MARK'S auto parts WINSTON RRCING bouts. This will be his sixth fight as a Pocono Qualifier LGR EVENT SERIES TRIPLE NASCAR WINSTON MODIFIED WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll heavyweight. He has beaten former 80 LAP LEFT a RIGHT FEATURE champions Pinklon Thomas and TOUR EVENT! PLUS QUALIFYING HEATS a CONSI HERDER THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr WINSTON RACING SERIES MODIFIEDS Michael Dokes, James Tillis, Adil- 80 CARS START THE MAIN EVENTI WINSTON RACING SERIES MODIFIEDS I QOTA TVUTKa.ttflCtZZUE^ ABE PftEPATOBY son Rodrigues and Alex Stewart, all LATE MODEL STOCK CARS l e N ' r mu t b e w orried RACING BEGINS 1:00 PM LATE MODEL STOCK CARS, NICE MACHINE# M APFOF S Y C t V WITH ^ within the scheduled distance. A N 'Y 'ecpD r n rSOKTHER.'Bimi APDUT TIME TRIALS BEGIN 7:00 PM PRO STOCKS 1 c a s e f o r ------. ----- , A WIUUOF At the official weigh-in Thursday GATES OPEN 11:00 AM E -V Q vJ AAACTAVISH. ------1. TIME.i at Trump Plaza, Holyfield weighed ^ GATES OPEN 5:45 PM RACING 7:45 PM TO READ AiAE 210 pounds. McDonagh weighed Adults - $7.95 AAY RK5HT5-? GATES OPEN 6:30 PM ,2113/4. Adults - $20.00 , Kids 6-12-99C I Holyfield has played a Kids 6-12-$2.00 Children 5 and Under FREE! A d u lts -$10.00 'heavyweight champion in a Children 5 and Under FREE! C O M E BE O N IV! Kids 6-12-$2,00 television pilot that didn’t get sold Acres of FREE Parking! TELEVISED BY CONTINENTAL CABLE Children 5 and Under FREE! and plays a carnival boxer in the pi

\ vN .. / \ '\- \ \ \ \ . \ \ X - ■ X \ \\ \ \ 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1,1990—-21

Automobile marketers compete on a hard-driving track. Tagliabue for first time World Series entrants nr^ire'^mnn^^JL*’''*^'^';? g“nn>ng for a share of the J Wha^ ^ modeis appear with bewildering frequency, defends Tennant program have some altered looks hat was always a big ticket item gets bigger. Teehnologv nets By Dave Goldberg he has spoken publicly on the former drug advisor. By Tom Vint coaches, turning out such quality The Associated Press “We run pretty good at a lot of highertech.AutomotiveadvertisingLsabigjobtodo.' ^ • Tagliabue said that even before the Super Bowl The Associated Press products as last year’s College spots, we have some speed, we ex­ criticism, he became concerned with Tennant’s public Player of the Year and No. 1 major ecute better,” Ward said. “We think With newspapers you can fine tune your marketing program NEW YORK — NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue statements. He said they should have come either OIv^HA, Neb. — Talk about league draft pick Ben MDonald. we’re a little more versatile to win has finely spoken publicly on the tenure of the from the commissioner or from Joe Browne, the changing tunes! This year LSU enters the CWS in a ball park like this. We’re fixin’ They offer plenty of space to talk about product S r e “ ' niuch-criticized Dr. Forrest Tennant as the NTE’s drue advisor. auiug league’s director of communications. How about pitching-strong with a team batting average of .331, to find out.” quality, value, options. ’ “I think the main problem Forrest Tennant had was Louisiana State University becom­ tops in the eight-team field opening Marquess, whose Stanford teams MeeUng 1\iesday with a group from the Associated Forrest Tennant and the way he presented himself,” ing a hitting team. Powerhouse Ok­ tournament play today at Rosenblatt won the CWS in 1987 and 1988, Press Sports Editors, Tagliabue defended Tenn^?s Tagliabue said. lahoma State becoming a finesse Stadium. said he has found the top-seeded Newspapers provide plenty of news, features, and spe- atomistrauon of the league's drug program. BuThe pitching-running team. Top-seeded ‘‘Our team hits the ball pretty well u “I had written him before the Super Bowl that it teams in the past haven’t done too al sections about new cars, car care, auto shows, a^ e d that Tennant did have one major failing — was my job or Joe’s job to make public statements Stanford wanting to be something all the way through the lineup,” well. assified sections are the nation’s automotive market­ Fbrrest Tennant and the way he presented himself ” and his job to be a doctor. Because there was nothing other than top-seeded. And first­ Bertman said at the coaches’ kickoff Temiant resigned in March, claiming the press of more that he liked to hear than his own voice.” time College World Scries entrant news confeience Thursday. Actually the NCAA baseball Qwerup place, with 26 out of 100 readers saying they read the his private pracuce. ® The Citadel hoping for a little rain. committee began its seeding Tagliabue’s informal discussion with the editors Oklahoma State coach Gary Ward auto listings at least once a week." ^ ^ But that followed a series of criticisms of his ad­ covered a wide range of subjects. On most, he restated The 1990 series opens today with said don’t look for a Cowboy team program for the tournament two ministration for sloppiness and other deficiencies positions he has taken since he took over for Pete top-seeded Stanford (56-10) meeting that would put a few new dents in years ago but the top seeds didn’t most recently in a report by a Washington television Rozelle last October. No. 8 seed Georgia Southern the Rosenblatt scoreboard like his win either of those years. Stanford And newspapers reach affluent consumers, able to pav todav’*; stauon during Super Bowl week. (50-17) and No. 4 Georgia (48-18) bruising hitters of old. beat top-seeded Arizona State in the Tennant has since been replaced by two m en__Dr facing No. 5 Mississippi State “Tlus ball club lends itself more finals m 1988 and Wichita State did w car prices. Among those earning $30 000 73% read^a John A. Lombardo for steroids and Dr. Lawrence S On other matters: (49-19). the same to top-seeded Florida State newspaper yesterday.** ® v’ou.uuu, read a — He said he still hopes the league can get a new to Omaha,” he said. “Our clubs of last year. Brown Jr. for general substance abuse. On Saturday, No. 2 LSU (52-17) the ’80s were power-laden. They fit w ith Tagliabue talked on a variety of subjects, reiterating collective bargaining agreement to replace the one plays No. 7 The Citadel (45-12) at our ball park. They did not have Marquess admitted it was flatter­ that expired on Sept. 1, 1987, just before the NFL 3:10 p.m. CDT and No. 3 Oklahoma posihons on drafting underclassmen, collective bar- great pitching, great speed or ing that the baseball committee Players Association 24-day strike. After unfavorable State (53-16) meets Fullerton State Of those who bought a new car i gmning and the prospects of corporate ownership. But defense particularly.” thought so highly of his club that it court mlings last year, the NFLPA has said it has (36-21) at 7:10 p.m. CDT. in the past two years, 72% his comments on Tennant were one of the first times Teams that won in Omaha were labeled it the team to beat. But, he decertified. LSU coach Skip Bertman is noted ones with defense, spieed and pitch­ said, he did wish the top seeds had read a newspaper yesterday. as one the nation’s top pitching n e w i ^ p e r s . ing, Ward said. done better than runner-up. Even if your business isn’t aualitip«sr»ffn« ^^rs, youcanuse those special CLASSIFIED ADVERTISlNri 643-2711 Notices Lots/Land for Sole...... 23 Lost/Found...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... Source; *Response Analysis Corp. **SMRB Pertonolt...... !!!” .02 Business Property...... 25 Resort Property...... ’’"24 Cameras and Photo Equloment...... 85 Announcaments...... "kTu ‘ SpeciQli^Dcfft! Holiday Seasonol...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 34 ]]]27 Auctions...... |"_’o4 Mortgages...... 7 Financial...... Wanted to Buy...... 2B Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sole...... "!!"g Services Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Tog Sales...... ".88 Flooring...... sg Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 39 Employment & Education Rentals Child Care...... Electrical...... 59 Furniture...... 74 Port Tima Halp Wanted...... to Rooms for Rent...... 31 Cleaning Services...... Heatlng/Plumblng...... 40 TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 Help Wanted...... Apartments for Rent...... 32 Lawn Care...... 41 Situation Wanted...... Miscellaneous Services...... Machinery and Tools...... 74 Automotive Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Bookkeeping/Income Tax. Services Wanted...... 42 Gardening...... 77 Business Opportunities...... Homes for Rent...... 34 Carpentry/Remodeling..... Landscaping...... 43 Instruction...... Good Things to Eat...... 7g Cars for Sale...... Store/Offlce Space...... 35 Palntlng/Paperlng...... Concrete...... 44 Trucks/Vans for Sole...... 92 S, Employment Services...... Resort Property...... 34 Fuel Oll/Coal/Firewood...... 79 Campers/T rollers...... 93 5 " n Real Estate Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Garages and Storage...... 38 Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 Homes to r Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 MONTHLY RATES... Condominiums tor Sale...... 27 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Autos for Rent/Lease...... 94 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 93 n ^ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD: Ciotslfed adyertlsements are 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephone as a convenience. The 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the o rig in a l Insertion. E rro rs 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 d

BECAUSE YOU never REMOVE GREASE and Notices LOST know when someone will TO CLEAN artificial flow­ rust from outdoor metal ers, place them heads 19^ SITUATION HOMES AND FOUND be searching for the item furniture the easy way. o “0 1 you have for sale, it's down in a paper bag, add WANTED As a condition precedent riames or patents, viola­ Just dip a cloth in turpen­ salt and shake well. To FOR SALE to the placement of any FOUND: White, longh­ better to run your want ad tine and rub the metal tion of rights of privacy fo r several days ... cancel­ clean out storage areas in housekeeper advertising in the aired, Angora cat. until spots disappear. To your home or garage, FRONT-TO-BACK living and infringement of McKee St. area-or new ing it as soon as you get sell idle items the easy AVAILABLE-Full time room and master bed­ O " n Manchester Herald, Ad­ copyright and results. place an ad in classified student. Looking tor home. Call 643-6859. way, use a low-cost ad in telling our readers what room ore 2 hl-llghts In vertiser hereby agrees proprietary rights, unfair part-time lob. Good, this 3 bedroom, 1’/2 classified. you have for sale. reliable, have referen­ m to protect, indemnify competition and libel bath Colonial. New kit­ and hold harmless the ces. Call before 5pm, chen and Vi bath floors. and slander, which may 742-8286 or a fter 5pm ^ w Manchester Herald, its Oak floors under car­ result from the publica­ PERSONALS 646-0540. Ask fo r Jane. officers and employees tion of any advertise­ PERSONALS PERSONALS I PERSONALS peting and 1 car gar­ age. Great locaton oft against any and all ment in the Manchester liability, loss or ex­ of P arker St. Asking Herald by advertiser, in­ HDMES $137,900. Strano Real O 5> pense, including attor­ cluding advertisements WHERE Estate, 647-7653.D neys’ fees, arising from in any free distribution FOR SALE claims of unfair trade publications published DO I GREAT INVESTMENT CD practices, infringement by the Manchester BRAND NEW LISINT- PRDPERTYI! Seper- II. of trademarks, trade Herald. SIGN? INGIII Colonial lovers ate systems In this 4 13 > be sure to see this and4twofamily. Much FAX IT! up-dating completed. > H delightful 8 room home HnlPART TIME PART TIME on Joan C ircle In M an­ Including root, fur­ ■u When you*re p re sse d starting June 7, We will be chester. 4 bedrooms, nace, stairs, deck and L 2 I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED remodeled 2nd flo o r running a special advertising 2.5 baths, fire p la c e , apartment. Fully ap- page or pages giving you In­ lovely decor through­ for time.,. pllanced, plus 2 formation on all types of out. appliances, ap­ specialty businesses. proximately 2200 washers and dryers. When the phones are square feet. 165x182 lot Full basement and gar­ with rear fencing. Ap­ age. $179,900. Strano Real Estate, 647-7653.n busy... proved for daycare also. Reasonably priced at $217,900. ONE FLOOR LIVING Use your fax machine Jackson 8< Jackson EASE!!! Newly listed HERE’S MY CARD..... Real Estate, 647-8400.Q and ready for family fun or leisure ease. to send us your classi­ This lovely Ranch has3 1 Business Cards will run with heading describing types BRAND NEW LIST- bedrooms, a first floor fied ads. We*ll call you of businesses for customer convenience for locating INGII! A very unique Florida room with heat the specialty business in your neighborhood. situation! Completely and a magnificent remodeled 2 family on Swedish fireplace In on the cost ASAP. M a rb le St. in Manches­ the living room. Enlov ENJOY EVERY ter. 4 rooms on each the beautifully lands­ 4 Thursdays with 4 business card flo o r. One unit with caped, very private Your convenience is ads $ 6 5 °° central air, hottub, ap­ fenced in backyard. SUMMER DAY pliances, separate gas Call for your exclusive NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE heat, 2 car garage. showing!! $135,900. ou r job! OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC Ideal for families Anne Miller Real Est­ who'd like to live to­ ate, 647-8000.O AND RATE AS THIS! gether under one roof I MAKE THE DISCOV­ CALL Vinyl siding for easy ERY!!! Quality built Corel An excellent Contemporary Split- STILL EARN Call the Classified Department for more value at $172,500. Jack- level Is ready for you 6 4 3 -7 4 9 6 detaiis & copy deadlines son & Jackson Real with 3 bedrooms up­ 643-2711 Estate, 647-8400.D stairs, formal dining PART-TIME room, living room with THE fireplace and heatola- Cut laundry costs by de- tor. You'll enlov the creoslng the amount of convenience of having EVENINGS iMANCHEb^rER detergent used. Reduce a lower level with re­ HELP ■ HELP c re a tio n room and W e need 9 people to work part- bv one-third and see fourth bedroom. New 1 WANTED WANTED HERALD whether you notice a dif­ carpeting throughout. ference In the appearance Cathedral ceilings and time from our telephone sales of­ FRIENDLY home parties HUMAN Service Worker- of your wash. Add extra has openings for deal­ skylights, 2 car garage Training Instructors to dollars to your budget by ers. No cash Invest­ and large lot. N ow 'sthe fice for daily newspaper 5 to work In small group selling “ don’t needs" with ment. Largest line In homes. Responsibili­ time to deal! Anne I m l PART TIME PART TIME party plan. Highest a low-cost ad In Classi­ M iller Real Estate, 647- 9 evenings and Sunday 9 -12:30 ties: direct service and fied. 643-2711. I ' ^ N e LP WANTED HELP WANTED commission and hos­ skill training to adults 8000.D p.m. No experience necessary, tess awards. Call who have developmen­ PART-TIME PART TIME-We need 8 K athy, 643-9081. Also tal disabilities. Comp- we will train. Students & Home RECEPTIDNIST-ITT people to work part booking parties. te flflv e salary and be- 3100 Console. Answer time from out tele­ neflfs. Full and makers welcome. 20 In-comlng lines. phone sales office for p a rt-tim e . C a ll 645- Hours l:30-6pm, molor dally news­ 8895. eoe. Mondav-Fridav, Glas­ paper, 5pm-9pm, SKIN CARE • Guaranteed hourly pay tonbury Co. Call 659- Monday-Fridav and U L L - T I M E 9 anrlf^fihr Mmiii SPECIALIST ! NO AD TODAY? 4051. Ask for Saturday a.m. 9 to RECEPTIONIST- • Approx. 24 hrs. per week Personnel. 12:30. 21 hours weekly. Esthetician - Veterlnarv Hospital. PART TIME Cleaning Guaranteed hourly Will train. Varied du­ • Pleasant working conditions person 10 to 12 hours pay. No experience ne­ Full time for ties. Paid holidays, va­ \ WHAT’S THE USE? per week. Evenings. cessary. We will train. growing skin 1 — WEATHER 18 TOO NASTY... For Advertising Call 643-2711 • Bonuses cation and sick days. For Subscriptions Call 647-9946 or 647-9947 Manchester. Dependa­ Pleasant working con­ care/cosmetic Call Glastonbury Vete­ 4 WEATHER IS TOO GOOD.. ble person who does ditions, bonuses, com- rinary Hospital. 633- 0 — NO ONE HAS TIME TO READ... • Commissions excellent work. 742- mlsstons. For Inter­ CO. Salary, 3588 for Interview. 5633. view, contact Mr. ♦ — MY AD WILL GET BURIED commission, ♦ IN ALL THE OTHER ADS... For interview contact Christopher between 3- AUTOMOTIVE Business REAL ESTATE DFFICE- 7pm. 647-9946. benefits, & seeking full or part- t — NO ONE WILL REMEMBER Manchester. Adminis­ other perks. time Accounts Payable t MY AD NEXT WEEK... J 9 Mr. O'Brien trative assistant. Word REMDVE GREASE and Bookkeeper. Compu- A WE'VE HEARD ALL THE EXCUSESI ! rust from outdoor metal processing skills help­ tor and auto expe- 2 WE KNOW FROM RESEARCH STUDIES THAT^ Newspapers. Move Into The Fast Lam Between 4 - 6 P.M. ONLY ful. Part-time, flexible furniture the easy wav. Please call rlence helpful. 643-8844. Just dip a cloth In turpen­ 2 AN INTERESTING, INFORMATIVE AD ' hours. Real Estate li­ POSTAL JOBS Start 647-9946 cense preferred. Sa­ tine and rub the metal Barbara ♦ WILL BE READ ANYTIIMEI until spots disappear. To $11.41 hour 8i benefits. lary plus commission Tues-Sat For exam 8. applica­ ♦ Manchester Herald Under new local management ( I f licensed). Call sell Idle items the easy tion Information, coll 7 Bruce T a ylo r 1-800-443- way, use a low-cost ad In 872-8882 days 8 AM-IOPM 1-216- 643-2711 J 0074, ext. 3009. classified. 324-4891 ext. 101. 0

\ ^ ■ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ' \ V. 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. June 1,1990

Finding a cash buyer tor ( HOMES MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, June 1, 1990—23 (HOMES the Items you'd like to sell (CONDOMINIUMS Is easy. Just let our read­ FOR s a le R J l apartments CARPENTRY/ ( for sale I fob SALE 102 ^SPORTING ers know what you have u £ J for rent I REMODELING for sale with an ad In BOLTON-Spaclous Con­ GOODS TAG SALE TAG SALE SERENITY AT LASTIII Classified. 643-2711. tem porary on a picture ^AsTTfARTFORoTNeW TAG SALE S p e c i a l i s t LISTING! Like new, 6 MANCHESTER- CARPENTER-Small Newly listed 2bedroom perfect lot. Highlights GOLF CLUBS-Used. NEIGHBORHOOD TAG NEIGHBORHOOD Tog r ? Townhouse with care­ room Townhouse. 2 Beautiful 1 bedroom, lobs, big lobs, altera­ ANNUAL FLEA (HOMES Include a dram atic bal­ Starter and full sets SALE, June 2,9-2, roln Sale-101 Elizabeth free wall-to-wall car­ bedrooms, panelled quiet, on bus line, liv­ tions, decks. 25 veors MARKET-June2, Man­ J cony overlooking spa­ with bags from $35. or shine. Geraldine Drive, Manchester, peting throughout. FOR SALE Rec room, dining ing room, dining room, experience. Insured. chester Grange, 205 Ol- cious Isttloor fireplace 870-9036. Also misc. clubs. 649- Dr.,Coventry. Rt. 44A Saturday, 9-3.______Amble through the slid­ room, central air, fire­ fully equipped kitchen, 1794. cott St. Rain Dote June with Cathedral celling air conditioning. Heat to N. River Rd. GIANT 8 FAMILY SALE! 9. 649-9294 or 528-8015. MASONRY MISCELLANEOUS ers from the living and skylights. Rural place, oarage and LA W N CARE If you need a betfer car to and hot water Included. MANCHESTER M iJm Antiques, furniture, CARPENTRY/ room onto the balcony setting yet convenient much more. Onlv TAG 8< CRAFT SALE- SERVICES drive the youngsters to PAINTING/ ^24,0M;U 8. R Realty, Come see why we fam ily tag sole, furni­ baby Items, kids overlooking the pri­ Alex Matthew to highways. $258,900. BOATS/MARINE Soturdoy June 2. Rain school, check the many REMODELING PAPERING vate backyard ,wlth rarely have a vacancy. ture, camper trailers, clothes, toys, books, Dote June 3. 53 Oxford SPRING IS THE TIME offerings In today's Clas­ D.W. Fish Realty, 643- $645. 247-5030. I FURNITURE I EQUIPMENT household Items, running brook. You Realty 1591.□ • plants, tools, box lots 8i St., Manchester, 9-3. . For Chimney Repair CHARLES THE Gilbert's Lawn Service sified columns. 643-2711. WINDSOR-Plum crafts, bar Items and more! Raln/shine. can walk out the full g l a s s sail boat MANCHESTER-2 family Complete Lawn Care CARPENTER & HOUSE PAINTERS Ridge. Super sized lux- SOFA-Excellent condi­ much more. June2-3,55 June 1-3. 9-4 68 Bigelow Call Now For Free Estimate HANDYMAN finished basement tool 649-4003 BOLTON-Neat and tion, yellow 8i green ^'♦'L»ra'l®r. $600. Call tog sale, June 2, 9AM. Trucking, Bobcat Rental, Professional, experienced, reliable This gem surely won't < /ull 643-9382. Whitney Road, 9-3. St.______Talaga Masonry ENTERPRISES Loam, Stone & Mulch h a n d y m a n SERVICE Clean. Cute 6 room with 3 cushions, on Rain date June 3.32 8i 41 Cut baking time In half AQuaJIty W6rk lasti $109,900. Anne bath Condo second to (CONDOMINIUMS MOVING SALE- TAG SALE-483 Hlllstown Keeney Street. Moth­ Delhrerios Nojobloosmal. ^Insurance Ranch on a large lot none. Ceramic entry, wheels. Asking $100. 643-8209 POWER WASHING next time you fix meat Miller Real Estote, 647- J FOR RENT 647-0007.742-8187 Household Items and Rood, Thursday, Fri­ ers treasures galore. Specializing In remodeling. AFree Estbnates close to Indian Notch wall, Cathed- u Free Estimates loaf by baking In muffin 8000. □ misc. hardware. 24 day, Saturday. after 6pm residential & commercial Park on Bolton Lake. MISCELLANEOUS Many frames, books, 8< tins rather than the con­ Fully Insured. A References VI ral ceilings, skylights MANCHESTER-2 bed- FOR SALE: Sofa, love- Strickland St, Man- 2 9 1 - 9 6 8 1 ' Call Collect, 487-1422 16x19 dining room seat, 2 tables, coffee |for s a le household Items. PAINTING ventional loaf. Saves fuel Call Tom- 6 49-6273 ENLIGHTEN YOUR­ and private master room Condo. Kitchen chester, 9-4, June 2. fnterior/exterior PRESTO PAINTERS could be 1st floor fom- Dedroom suite table. Call anytime649- and makes attractive Indi­ SELF! 1 I It's tim e to be mi lly room. A great star­ with appliances, air. 2619. MANCHESTER-37 Hollis­ PUBLIC NOTICE LAWN SERVICE ’ vidual servings. Use a $219,900. D.W . Fish $590. 1 months COLECO-24ft X 48 ft LOOKING FOR good SPRING CLEANING a landlord with this ter! $128,500. D.W. Fish Realty, 643-1591.□ ter St., Saturday 8, TOWN OF MANCHESTER Fertilizing, liming, spring. low-cost ad In Classified great Duplex within Realty, 643-1591.0 d eposit.289-8000 Lee, above ground pool, fil­ Sunday, 9-4, Misc. news? Look for the many •garages -yard cellars KITCHEN & BATH IN-EX Painting ter and pump, will sell PUBLIC WORKS DEMRTMENT txirgoln buys advertised clOan-up, complete lawn for quick response next walking distance from after 7:30 pm call 648- household Items, SEWER DIVISION •gutters Totatilling time you have something town. Large eat-ln kit- 1283. ______TV/STEREO/ separately. Needs lamps, tables, drafting In the classified columns s e rv ic e . REMODELING ^NGM. '-IST- •bmsh/tree & trash to sell. 643-2711. chenS/ w osher/dryer IN G II! Terrific 1 bed- I APPLIANCES liner and cover. Best table. The Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, acting in its today. Services VERNON-Luxurlous 1 capacity as the Water Pollution Control Authority, determined rem oval 643-0747 From the smallest hookups on' the 1st MANCHESTER bedroom $750 monthly offer. 645-8584.______Senior Citizen Discount In small TAG SALE-MOVING! 10 at its meeting of May 1, 1990 that the following assessments ★ 30 yrs. experience 649-8045 You can make excellent repair to the largest floor, I'/j baths, formal NEWUSHNQ DRIVE BY Includes heat and hot TOSHIBA VCR and RCA OLD, PRINTER'S Type Hunniford Street. Sat­ dining room, 3 bed­ XL 100. Color TV. Both Trays. Full size Calif, will be levied to benefitting property owners for the installation ★ fast reliable & fully insured dish cloths from the mesh Power Washing I Immaculate 7 room aluminum St. In Manchester. Spa­ water. Laundry/pool- urday, June 2, 9-4. of a sanitary sower on (3ardner Street. The due date for these renovation, we will do a rooms on each side, full cious floor plan with /tennis. Available 8/1. excellent condition. for displaying collectl- ★ 10% senior discounts bags In which oranges, sided home. New roof, newer Then Can Us MANCHESTER-41 Cor­ assessments shall be at the time of connection to tee sanitary DECKS/ complete job. Free Estimates attic aqd basement, open kitchen and dln- 646-0059. $400. 649-4975. bles,etc. $22.00 each. MOWING potatoes, onions, etc. arc I appllanced kitchen, enclosed sower or within thirty (30) days of the filing of these assess­ CALL 872-4072 hardwood flooring To inspect mg area. I4xl3 living Also 2 maple type ca­ nell St., June 1,2,and3, ADDITIONS All lawn, tree, and sold. Just boll for IS Start to finish, Fully Insured porch, large lot and In a line 9-3. Tools and Misc. ments with the Town Clerk for those properties already con­ minutes In water to which throughout, and vinyl pi'lvate base- binets complete with shrub service FREE ESTIMATES siding! Call office for fami/ neighbortiood. $137,900. MANCHESTER trays (2*3 size) For MUTLIPLE FAMILY- nected. chlorine bleach has been rw /' « nionthly SPORTING Used Family Clothing ^THE DECK WORKS'^ ~ GSL Building odded. Put still good but Complete do-it-yourself all the detalls-Now's 4 GREEN ROAD J®.® aWorda- N e w e r 2 b e d ro o m lu x ­ Information call 643- • Lftvied CALL JOHN We Treat Your Home the tim e Dlllty. Priced at $89,900. [ 0 £ | GOODS 6669 or 646-5834. and Tag Sale! Stereo Addrfttt Owrur Assftssment Maintenance Co. no-longer needed furni­ p r9 grams available. ury Townhouse. Appli- cabinet, recllner, (Spring Special) Clean, convenient Jockson *9 Sunny Brook Drive Jack A. ft Lorie P. Moreau $3857.73 Convnerdal4tesidential buSd- 649-0773 ture and appliances back Like Our Own TOLLAND-BEAT THE dishes, bicycles, camp Beautifully built decks at HEAT In your very own Real Estate, 647-8400.D anced kitchen, washer, REMINGTON. 30-06 hg rapaks and home fctwove- Into use by selling them END ROLLS stove, dresser, drapes, *334 (Sardner Street William S. ft Hilda E Franko $3915.07 great affordability. t n ^ . Interior and axtertor Heritage Kitchen & pool with deck and 6 cape. Could be 4 Semi-automatic. LAWN-SCAPE with a low-cost Classified. Kevin dryer hook-ijps, central 27%" width — 505 bedspreads, misc. FREE ESTIMATES palnBng, IghI carpentry, Com- 643-2711. person lacuzzl. This Brand new. Paid $420, The above assessments wore filed with the Town Clerk on Bath Center air, deck, basement, 13" width — 2 for 505 household Items. Fri­ Complete property maintenance Contemporary Split bechxm a$1X ,000 3 b e d r u u m c o n d o sell at $275; Ithlga May 25. 1990. Any appeals from such assessments must be 644-2362 . plelB lanilorlal sendee. E ) ^ Come visit our shoWroom at: day and Saturday, V. Fully Insured 6 4 4 -0 0 5 6 level also features all „ ^ STEALm garage, plus Pool and feather weight 12. go. Newiprlnt end rode oan be made within twenty-one (21) days of that date. enoed, relafale, free estF . Balht, fin. fam. room. On Qolf picked up It the Manchester June 1 8. 2, 9-2, 65 Still "THE FINISHING TOUCHES" 254 Broad Street. appliances, paddle and worth it. Pump Shotgun. $140. mates. LA W N CARE *20.000 lo- T enn is. Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. Field Rd., Manchester. •Properties already connected to the sanitary sewer. Larry fans, tongue and MPwdt dam pqnnml. 1600 »q. ft. 3 649-5400. DECKS 643-8275 M a n c h e s te r y«u» oW. - 1. n. j Near 1-64 and shcpp&ig. Monday through Thuraday. Peter Lozis, 643-0304 groove paneling and 125 WESTERLY ST. SEVERAL families, Sat- Pressure Treated ______Doug______5 2 8 -6 3 8 9 security system. The MANCHESTER .„.^4M,OOOOFF $850 plus utilities. urdav, June 2, 8-3 at Superintendent Custom Designs T + ALAWN& 649-5400 N/A To Previous R.E. Oienls Water and Sewer Division master bedroom has a 7 room, 3' bedrooms, 1 1/2 CARS Coolldge St. Furniture, FREE ESTIMATES , LANDSCAPING INC. Vinyl sided 6 room 646-1050 Public Works Department C all ' HEATING/ interior/Exterior wolk-ln closet and full , baths, 2 car garage. Fully 644-9387 I FOR SALE large variety of mlsc.l- Gilbert's Lawn Service Personal Caro , C u s t o m c a r p e n t r y - bath. $224,985. Philips I TAG SALE tems. Center to Dated at Manchester, Connecticut THE DECK SPECIALISTS PLUMBING appSanced kifchen, new heat- C a ^ . Full dormer, -Mowing Painting Done Reol Estate, 742-1450o Thompson Rd. to This 22nd day of May, 1990 6 4 6 -0 0 3 2 UNLIMITED IPOWW wuhlng^ht ooipwitry ' fng system. All Ihis in one of Planting ft Design •dtiwway M^ng -Mainga and walla Coolldge. 065-05 COLUMBIA-7 room Cape ManchesfarbpremiBr areas and 11/2 baths, wall to [25i^yS[NESS Schaller's » > M a , Call Aaron Alibrio U e e n c a d S In s u re d rapakad *attioa and oailaia olaanad hos huge kitchen with HOMES MANCHESTER-118 Au­ walking distance to newly I PROPERTY Quality Pr»Gwn«d Autos tumn St., Saturday, CLEANING M&MOIL ______6 4 6 -0 5 1 1 Decks, Kitchens & Bath­ Island, lots of cabinets FOR RENT INVITATION TO BID .1 .Fre* 646-6386 1 opened Highland Park School. wall. 6 years young Value Priced June 2,9-3, microwave, PUBLIC NOTICE and countertop and Sealed bids will be received in SERVICE PLUMBING & HEATING rooms designed & remod­ folly Insured/free esdniates $141,000. VERNON-Former bank ANDOVER-Across from 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN 2 typewriters (portable TOWN OF MANCHESTER - 291-9681 : pantry. Nearly 3 acres, and clean as a the General Services’ office, -Oil Burner Service & Sales eled. Ceramic tile, afl phases ■ branch with drive thru lake, large yard, 2 bed­ $22,900 and electric) girl’s 3 PUBLIC WORKS DEMRTMENT ROOFING/ pool. $205,000. Philips tor sale. On Route 83; 41 Center StreeL Manchester, -Automatic Oil Delivery of carpentry & repair. “We can tell you Real Estate, 742-1450o rooms, kitchen, living 1988 MAZDA MX 6 GT speed Ross bicycle, 1 WATER DIVISION TIREJ OF HOUSEWORK? SIDING whistle. Asking 5,800 square feet plus pair child's skis, books, C T until 11:00 a.m. on the -Well Pumps Sales & Service DON'S LAWN SERVICE Cal Now For Spring Spodalt room, and enclosed $10,900 The Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester has deter­ OR A HOUSE ONLY w hat to look for... MANCHESTER-Solar 3,400 square feet. Base­ porch. $800 per month. 1988 SUBARU DU WAGON housewares, clothes, date shown below for the fol­ -Water Heaters (EiwtriotGu) •ROTOTILLING Edging home. Maintenance $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 . lowing: mined at its meeting of May 1, 1990 that the following assess­ SURFACE CLEANED. 528-5502 Anytime and what to look ment suitable for of­ References/securlty $7400 mIsc. THEN CALL ME AT -Battirnom & Kitchen •Hedge & Bush Trimming NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL out for!" free with wood stove fice, retail or restau­ JU N E 6, 1990 — P U R C H A SE ments will be levied to benefitting properties for the installation ■ n required. 742-7625. 1968 FORD MUSTANG LX of a water main on Bidwell Street. For properties already con­ Remodeling Call now for lawn mowing. RESIDENTIAL and gas heat backups. rant. Call Bill Bourque, OF MOTOROLA RADIOS OR 644-1134 18 COLONIAL RD. $5900 nected to the water main the assessment is due and payable O \ -Senior Citizen Dlscouni '- Dependable Work. • Roof Repairs CUSTOM QUALITY Very low utility bills. 3 The Farley Company, CARS EQUAL ASK FORANTTA 1966 PONTIAC 6000 STE within thirty (30) days of the filing of these assessments with -Electric Work -Gutters One stop improvements. H a r B r o bedrooms, sliders from Near Bolton Lake. 525-9171. ISTORE/OFFICE 5 - n BONDED A INSURED 646-7011 Framing to Painting. master bedroom, kit­ $5900 FOR SALE JUNE 12. 1990 — PUR­ the Town Clerk. For those properties not yet connected, the FREE ESTIMATES . -Wood Shingles A Specialty FOR RENT Licensed ft Insured. chen and dining room Lake privileges. I 1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL GL CHASE OF PORTABLE assessment is due and payable in full upon connection. Phono; P a i n t i n g RESUSCITATORS ft MEDI­ Call Anytime Ask For Gil Call ''ave Adamick to attached green­ $2700 Levied "VXkbKiASffeRS I 64641674 for a free quote. Beautiful Masonry FOR STORE 'f O r ’"'r E N ^ 460 1987 OLDS CALAIS SEDAN CAL TRAUMA KITS DEE'S CLEANING SERVICE 649-2871 .of Manchester house. Private yard MANCHESTER Address Owner Assessment SPRING CLEANUP features many fruit Main Street, Manches­ $5900 CARDINAL JU N E 14, 1990 — CH EM I­ Are you upset with your present 647-1814 TO SETTLE ESTATE ter. Please call 646- cleaning service no< doing the job ■Trees & Lawns Cut trees. Must seel construction. Two LEASE 1986 VW GOLF CALS 194 Wstherell Street Ward A. ft felrida M. Holmes $1500.00 l6room3bQdroomCape.Fta- 2426, 9:00-5:00 BUICK, INC. n ^ tigrt? •Yards & Garages Cleaned Quality Painting $185,656. Philips Real 216 Watherell Street Kwang S. ft Susan R. Hwang $4090.95 SEWING b e d ro o m s . 41/2 weekdays. ______$4700 1969 Camaro Z-28 $8,850 The Town of Manchester is an We specialize In office cleaning TREE SERVICE/ Estate, 742-1450O plaoed Mng ream, Hnished rec O R S A L E 1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE •Brush Piles Removed INSTANT SBRVKXSPEEESmtATEB Services equal opportunity employer, "276 Bidwell Street Howard James Hampton $4024.27 Call 647-1111 ALTERATIONS I room, detached 1 car garage. 4 AIR CONDITIONED 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,960 PRUNING •Truck & Backhoe Work •Free Estimates COVENTRY-Walk to prl- rooms. $124,900. N e w 1 2 ,0 0 0 $8900 arid requires an affirmative ac­ § S Bath/Kitchen Remodeling I Convenient to 1-384. shops, 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 *279 Bidwell Street Andrew Ansaldi Sr. ft Jr. $9073.51 ASK FOR DEE •Exterior Housepainting •Senior Citizen Discounts vate beach from this 6 square foot OFFICES are available 1967 HYUNDAI E X C a C L S tion policy for all of its Con­ 10 years In Ihe business One Call Does HAU I school. $129,900. 140 foot frontage. In Manchester. Square 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 *266 Bidwell Street (Jerald N. ft Irene Leblanc •Driveways S ^ e d •Aluminum & Vinyl room maintenance $3900 tractors and Vendors as a $4085.47 SEAMSTRESS 30 Years Expsriancs com m ercial/Iight feet areas are 600-480- 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 ^ . WARRICK BROS. •Landscaping Installations •Dressmaking • Alterations Powerwashing tree 3 bedroom home. 1984 NISSAN SENTRASE condition of doing business The above assessments were filed with the Town Clerk on M & M Plumbing & Heating New vinyl siding, attic industrial building 350-240. The office are 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,695 -Paining ■Complete Building & • Replace Zippers • Coat centrally located with $5900 with the Town, as per Federal May 25, 1990. Any appeals from such assessments must be storage. $119,900. Phil­ off exit 66 and I- Order 11246. -Tree Removal Property M aintair^ Linings • Custom Curtains 649-2871 BELRORE ample parking. Call 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX 1987 Buick Parit Ave $11,490 made within twenty-one (21) days of that date. House Cleaning •Professional Climbing ips Real Estate, 742- 84, Vernon. Can S4QQ(> 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 -SnyJobCoHldMd •Slipcovers 6 4 6 -6 8 1 5 1450a 649-2891. B id forms, plans and •Properties already connected to the sanitary sewer. z m * Senior Citizen Discounts rUWrDKUXED FREEBSmiAmS 1985 TOYOTA MRZ 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 specifications are available at A30 Years Experience KANDYMEN/CARPENTERS custom ize, will M ANCHESTER-M aIn St. Peter Lozis, Polish woman will A Fully Insured CML: YARDMASTERS We're Here To Serve REALTORS $5900 the General Services' office. O u c a l l 6 4 7 -8 7 3 0 , Cleaning, Haufing, Carper|iy, Aa A N C K e S t e K - sub-divide. Avail­ 27,000 square feet. Re­ 1986 MitsubisM Pickup $3,995 Superintendent clean your home. 643-9996 Remodewig. Reasisnably Priced Spaclous Is the wdrd. 1987 HONDA a V IC SEDAN 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5,980 645-1973 able July 1990 tail/Office space. $3.99 TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Water and Sewer Division FreeEstirhates Lots of space In this square foot. NNN. Mr. $7400 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $7,980 CONNECTICUT Public Works Department AH Calls Answered beautiful home. Large 647-1413 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM O o 644-4663 or 644-2835 PHIL'S LAWN CARE AND Peters, 646-2364. 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9/180 RICHARD J. SARTOR. Dated at Manchester, Connecticut ■ f i f e E S TREE SERVICE TILE/MARBLE Rick'S Handyman & McHugh Himself , country kitchen, first $5400 _ LANDSCAPING floor family room with Cali Dick 1985 Buick Century Sed $5,995 GENERAL MANAGER This 22nd day of May, 1990 Bucket, truck & chipper. .Thatching, edging, planting, Carpentry Service Painting & wallpapering at 1987 HONDA ACCORD U l SED skylight, 4 bedrooms, BOLTON I CONDOMINIUMS M o n o 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $5,980 072-05 066-05 To Cleon coffee stolns Stump romo-.’al. Free yard deanup. Weekly lawn 6 4 6 -1 9 4 8 its best FfeeEstimafes. Fully [ 870-9811 VACATION from china or plastic, rub DJR TILE WORKS 2'/3 baths. All this and TO SETTLE ESTATE I FOR SALE 1962 Chevrolet Celebrity $4,295 estimates. :i.pocIal mowing. Residential arid com- Insured. Established 1974. RENTALS SCHALLER ACURA stain with baking soda. Install/Replace various tile ft an In-ground pool toot ROUTE 44/ or 684-1443 81 Adams Street consideration for elderly and inerdal. PAINTING/ $189,900. Turn your 345 Center Street handicapped marble. 643-9321 BUSINESS ZONED WEST HARTFORD- OLD SAYBROOK-3 bed­ M anchester [ ^ C A R S [g ^ C A R S I ^ C A R S CALL 742-9540 •Quality work PAPERING skills Into gold. Join Elegant, spacious, 2 room cottage. Water- Manchester FOR SALE LIQUIDATION 647-75M -Reasoneble prices • the professionals at I 6 room Saltbox Colonial with 649-4571 FOR SALE FOR SALE HMD car garage on 3M acre lot bedroom, 2 bath, Bar­ view. Weekly rentals. 647*7077 •Free estimates Century 21, Epstein clay Court Condo. (APARTMENTS 646-6454. Fireplaced living room, appH- SALE/TRADE _ 646-3455 WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. College P rq y ^ l Realty, 647-8895.0 Doorman, garage. FOR RENT Quality work at a anced kitchen, 3 bedrooms. i ESTATE LIQUIDATION •1.000,000 UabiliN Ins. ^ I LAKEWOOD CIRCLE- $125,000. Owner will fi­ S > ELDERLY CARE rsasonabto pricol ■Hardworking College Students Prlstlne 3 bedroom, 1 Vz Asking $124,900. nance $100,000 long BOLTON-l bedroom INDUSTRIAL > r - Commercial & Residential i T H E B O O K Interior ft Exterior •2 Year Written Guarantee bath. Cape overlook­ term. Call 813-433-1418. apartment enclosed PROPERTY ^ CQ Cash or Sell on Free Estimates •Free Estimates ing the town reservoir. porch,Separate en­ J 2 fireplaces. $182,500. . r JD > RACK T&B ELECTRONIC Call Brian Welgle MANCHESTER MANCHESTER- trance. Utilities In­ MANCHESTER- Ccnsi0ime; • Blanchard & Rossetto NURSE'S AIDE Call 1-800-346-4649 24 Hours Attractlve 1 bedroom, cluded. $500 o month. Avallable July 1, \ > H REPAIRS 645-8912 Realtors," W e're Sel- with private garage, In Years of Experience. Audio Caasette Books. All Tedford Real Estate, 4800/7200 square feet 645-1174 Categories. Complete servicing of alf llng Houses" 646-2482.a quiet neighborhood. 647-9914. “0 Discounted at 10%. makes and mooels. Commercial Industrial Hospital Trained. BRUSH WORKS Complete new kitchen EAST HARTFORD;! bed­ 3 phase electric. 646- TV, VCR, Stereo Com­ MANCHESTER- Including cabinets, The Unbeatable Team... Excellent References. 438J Hartford l^ke. Beautlful Park-1.Ike room across from 5477. ponents, Microwave V/ail Papering and Painting Interior Painting counter tops, and ap­ Wickham Park. -Shops at 30 Plaza” Yard. Custom Ranch pliances. Seller will 742-6402 Vernon, CT 06066 Ovens, and small 30 y e m Experience ^ Free Estimates on a very private $575/month. Includes CARS rif2U i.»*tJi?rJ MANCHESTER pay closing expenses heat. Wallace-Tustin, MORANDE AND YOU! 870-8870 appliances. Insurance, Referances and wooded lot. Eat-in kit­ up to $2,500. Must see! FOR SALE ★ 12 yrs. experience chen with breakfast I NEW LISTING 644-5667. Free Estimates Call Tom Boyle, FREE ESTIMATES w/excellent references .area and pocket door Immaculate 5&5 Two Family owner/ogent, Boyle MANCHESTER-3, 4, and CHECK THE DIFFERENCE NEW 1990 MERCURY MARTY MATTSSON to fireplaced living 5 room apartments tor EARTH RENOVATORS INSTALLATION/ CARPENTRY/ ★ Repair ceilings, walls home has had extensive re­ Real Estate Co., 649- BEFORE YOU BUY... ______G49-4431 room are lust a few of modeling i.e. roof, electrical, 4800. rent. 646-2426 week­ OUTTOBECOME •Land Cleared REPAIR REMODELING 291-0392 FREE SCHEDULED ★ Refinish cabinets the tine features. plumbing kifchen and betiswih days, 9-5. •New Lawns Installed tilB ad save $10 off lepeir $146,500. D.W., Fish SOUTH WlNDSOR- MANCHESTER'S MAINTENANCE COUGAR LS •Bobcat ft Backhoe Work w/fine finished work 10% dewn you can own this 2 Aftordoble luxury. Im­ 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. On your new Lincoln or Mercury* Installation and Replacement Realty, 643-1591.0 Available June. Securl- ■3.8L V-6 OHV engine with fuel injection ■Fingeriip speed control •Stump Removal Wallpaper - $25 a roll P & E Painting family and pay only $600 a maculate 2 bedroom ★ Fully Insured ty/reterences. No utili­ # 1 FREE COURTESY CAR ■Air conditioning ■Eledric rear window delrostar •Saeen Top Soil ft of Water Heaters Vinyl Floor A professional look Without the- monli For mctlgage pqmeniB. unit with loft In wond­ Whenever your new Lincoln or Mercury I ■4-Speed automatic transmission •Power lock group and much morel •G as professional ooet erful complex featur­ ties. 647-1750. needs service* Landscape Materials Ceramic Tlla CONDO $162,900 owner wM consider ■Tinted glass •Stock f U > ^ , was $18,536 WE DELIVER 647-0836 MANCHESTER- USED CAR FREE 24*HOUR TOW/ROAD Delivered •Electric C a rp e n try ■k Experlerroed secondary llnandng. ing Indoor and outdoor •Power glass For Home Delivery. Cell SERVKE •Oil Licensed & Insured k Fully Insured SOUTH WINDSOR pools. Clubhouse with Dynamlte 1 bedroom •Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette, -Stone Driveways unit. 1st floor. $525 DEALER If your new Lincoln or Mercury becom es Wilson Oil Company Tom's Installation 647-9946 Call Eric for free estimates PL-ACING AN -AO In clas-j sauna and exercise inoperative any piKe or eny tlrm e w e v ' tour spaakare and digitil dock 644-5998 Monday to Friday, 9 to 0 sifled Is a very easvi| REDUCEDI room. A neat way to Includes heat, hot wa­ 19e2CacHacEldoado • arrange replacement transudation and tow ■Fun electronic instrumenlalian ------6 4 5 -8 3 9 3 646-6277 live. $100,900. Turn ter, and garage. No your vehicle.. FREEFF OF CHARGE!* 647-7126 simple process. ONLY $74,900 19e2FitstiM ■Till steering wheal your skills Into gold. pets. Call Sue, 643-4862. $3995 FREE FORD AUTO CLUB foraZbedrooom Join the professionals MANCHESTER-2 and 3 1883 Toyota ConilaSRS $3495 MEMBERSHIP 14 COUGARS INSTOCKI 2 full bath at Century 21, Epstein When you purchase your new Lincoln or (HOMES bedrooms,2 family, 1965 Lincoln Town Car $9995 M ercu ry* (HOMES Call Althea Roberts Realty, 647-8895.0 quiet neighborhood, FOR SALE (HOMES HOMES (HOMES 1965RonliacFlen> $2999 m M w m MiSft te lM i SAMQ ani M« l (HOMES central location, large Ogga Iv M 11 aw4» d FOR SALE FOR SALE COUNTRY CLUB, POOL FOR SALE FOR SALE 649-4324 rooms and yard, on bus 1965 Ford Esoort $1995 ( for sale ANDOVER 8. TENNIS!!! Truly ex­ LOW MAINTENANCE Pmdentlal Conn. line. $725 month. Call 1986200SX $5995 Exc MANCHESTER 0® clusive 3 bedroom T u and ngMtaio trta *14,399*i AVERY STREET-8 room, Rick, 647-1865 between Ritala • n t e « l to dNtor. YARD with 0 backyard MESSAGE TO HOME SPARKLING GARRISON Realty Townhouse with 2 full of trees and woods. V/2 bath Colonial. 1st COUNTRY LOCATION- SPECTACULAR Colonial income In oommerdai zone. 8am-5pm. 19e6ChevyS'10Blazsr4x4 $9395 ClHfOiat pwd «V a Muto floor, family room, BUYERS-Wont more Oulck commute. Cedar COLONIAL-See the baths, 2 half baths, full tak* (Mwy W MM. *U Im maculate and In Tolland. Superbly 872-7777 On Main St Cal for lul detEds. 1986 Lincoln Tom Car $1% 995 m o n h to ( U 5 « APR toti fireplace, oversized 2 space, privacy, quality sided U-shaped custom white church steeple $299,000 dining room, lower MANCHESTER-1 bed­ OR PAY PER charming Inside and construction, unique decorated, 2 firepla­ room apartment. Heat, 1986 M aoi7 Cougar $6995 $1331.5] doMi catoi a tada cor garage. $190's. Ranch. Quality glisten among the trees ces, large fam ily room, level family room and Total Intaiaat 1487253. ToW JUST $299 MONTH" out. A home that has floor plan? Call Ron as you sit on your deck hot water, carpeting, pa|fnMnllSI7,S40L Blanchard & Rossetto throughout. Anderson front-to-back tormai office. Central air, cen­ 1986 Mazda RX-7 $5995 been well cored for. Fournier to see 71 watching the children tral vac, and many air, all appliances. Call Realtors," We're Sel­ sliders open to attrac­ living room plus for­ 1966 Ford ThundertM Walk out rec room that McDIvitt St., Manches­ play In enclosed area. MANCHESTER $165,000 custom bullt-lijs for the 649-5240.______Is huge. Asking ling Houses" 646-2482.0 tive pool and patio. mal dining room. Att­ ter. U 8, R oversized Large rec room. Ask­ A real beauty reduced LA ST ONE!! d is c e r n in g ho- 1966 Honda Accord LXI $8995 $259,900. Coll Barbara. Raised Ranch. ached 2 car garage plus VERNONIII Large 1 and ing $269,900. Call Bar­ to $212,900. Call Bar­ more. R E /M A X East of meowner. Owner Is wil­ 1966 Mazda B2200SESPqp $4395 R E/M A X East of the RE/MAX East of the bara. RE/MAX East of ling to entertain otters 2 bedroom apartments River, 647-1419.Q bara. RE/MAX East of the River, 647-I419.D River, 647-1419.0 the River, 647-1419.0 tor creative financing. from $550-$600/month. 1987 Regency 96 $KV495 BRAND NEW 1990 FREE the River, 647-1419.0 Laundry facilities, wall 1 Call office tor al the 1987 Hyundai Excel $3495 AUTOMATIC details I $159,900. Anne to wall carpeting or OPEN HOUSE SATURDAYS hardwood floors, dis­ 1967MazdaB22a)Pickup $3995 TRANSMISSION MANCHESTER O P E N H O U S E M iller Real Estate, 647- OR AIR 12-3 PM 8000.D hwasher, extra stor­ 19B7BMW325IS $18,995 MAZDA PROTEGE SE age. Swimming pool, 1967 Mercuy Topaz LS $4995 CONDITIONING 519 SPRING STEET VERNON'S BEST BUY MALLARD VIEW-Open BBQ pits, heat In­ $720=$800 Value VILLAGE FARMS SATURDAYS, 12-4PM Sudavs 1-4. New. Ran- cluded. Call Impact 1967 Mercury SablaGS $7695 ■1.8L 16-valve engine -Tlnled glass -Digit.Itai clock ■ CUSTOM HOMES BY F.N. BUILDERS ches/Townhouses. No Management Group at 1987 Mercury Cougar LSCpe $8995 •Electronic multi-pori fuel injection -Rear window deiro 1-800-562-9550. AT RESERVOIR HEIGHTS, LAKE ST. association fees. Only 1987 Ford Tempo $3995 ■Automatic transmission ■Trim rings -Much morel a few units remain In •Power steering -Stock «MGS137, was $11.053 MANCHESTER- Central, 19e7FdrdTautui this beautiful new sub­ 2 family, 1 bedroom, ■AM/FM ETR stereo with cassette division. Our 2 bed­ 1968 Mazda 323 SE •Power ventilated tronl disc brakes with appliances and ■Protective bodyside moldings room, 2 bath Ranch carpet. $550 plus utili­ 1988 Ford Esoort features: a covered ties. 646-3253. porch, fireplace, din­ 19e8JdguarXI6Sed>i NEWER 3 bedroom Du­ 9 ing room, 1st floor 1988 Mercury Sable GS plex with basement In *9799 laundry, full basement. nice area available Au­ 1868 Linccli Tom Car $1A998 Attached garage. Also OR PAY PER ELLINGTON CENTRE’ 3 bedroom, I'/z bath gust 1. Includes ap­ 1968 Mercury Cougar LS $8995 O PEN HOUSE pliances, washer/d- JUST MONTH- units from $139,900. 1968 Mazda RX-7 SE $12,695 $199 Custom Crafted Homes by SUNDAY-1:00-4:00 ' Blanchard & Rossetto ryer hookups. $725 per month plus utilities. 1909 Ford F-250 4x4 WJp $1A421 T u and ragiatalon a rta . Automalo tm m iadon VERNON FROM $214,500 LEWINS CROSSING Realtors," We're Sel­ atdlaadgnadtodaatot.Minlttoiadai^^eMa Monroe & David Moses ling Houses" 646-2482.D Call 232-9110. 1989 Mercuy Sable Q i Wag $11,995 "Wffl^to1]Z5%/1PnMMI.IOt.«dOM

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I CARS CARS MOTORCYCLES/ Astrograph FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES/ L ^ FOR SALE [2 2 J MOPEDS MOPEDS where you can't make a move until BLUE TEAAPO-1987. Air DODGE - 1986. ‘150’, 318 KAWAKSAKI-1988 KX the finger of blame at them. someone upon whom you're depending conditioning, 50K. CID, autamatic, bed 250. Runs gaad. $1850ar ^ o u r does. Your wail might be in vain. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Several Good condition. Runs liner, faal bax, 50K, Motorcycle Insurance best otter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extremely goals that are of importance to you to­ well. $4,900. Coll 643- $5500. 742-8669. Many com^ve companies J birthday careful in your conversations today that day might not be of equal significance 9382. ______to persons with whom you'll be in­ Call Fa Free Quote you do not put someone down in order CADILLAC-1979 Coupe to make yourself look good. It could volved. This could cause everyone to Automobile Associates WANTED TO pull in a different direction. DeVllle. New point, raTRUCKS/VANS June 2,1990 have the opposite affect of what you Cleon, runs greot. Must ofVemon BUY/TRADE desire. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It’s best sell. $3,200 or best otter. FOR SALE fi7A.09i;A Any character building situations to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your com­ not to make any promises today that 635-7391. which you're exposed in the year ahead, mercial dealings today, be open and you're not absolutely certain you can FORD-1984 Van. E150. We buy clean, late model deliver. A friend will fake your pledge CHEVY-1981 Chevette. 5 Carpeted, Carga Van, used cars rnd trucks. Top wiii be handled Intelligently. You will forthright in your motives as well as door, 4 speed. A M /F M learn from your experience and use the practical in your behavior. If you fall seriously and. If you fall to come A/T, 6 cylinder. Excel­ FINDING A cash buyer prices paid. through, it could harm the relationship cossette. Very good lent canditlon and very tar sparting gaods equip­ knowledge you acquire short in either category, things might condition. Runs well. Mr. DuH ■ Carter Chevrolet advantageously. not work out too well for you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are reliable. $3,300. Call ment Is easy when yau 1229 Main Street presently putting together an enterprise $700/best offer. 643- Dave 646-2789, days ar LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Associates 9369. advertise In classified. Manchester, CT GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Circulating will not be supportive of ideas or plans that requires funding, it might be wiser 644-4504 evenings. 6464464 u with the wrong crowd today could turn in which you do not truly believe your­ to go to outsiders rather than friends iuiCK-1981 Regol. Good out to be rather expensive on your part, Keep everything on a strict, business­ condition. $1595. Ask self. Either revise your thinking or keep like basis. I q ^ C A R S cars because you might end up having to pay mum about your fragile concepts tor Steve. 872-6293 ev­ fo T l CARS the bill (or their extravagance. Know ARIES (March 21-April 19) Getting oth­ enings 8i weekends. ISLI for s ale 1 ^ FOR SALE FOR SALE SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to Dovs 646-9693. \SU where to look for romance and you'll succeed today, you must have positive ers to pull with you today regarding a find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker expectations. If you see yourself defeat­ common cause could be more difficult instantly reveals which signs are roman­ ed before you begin, chances are you’ll than usual. The blame, however, will not tically perfect for you. Mail $2 to Match­ be a loser. entirely be theirs. maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today you 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. There s a possibility today you might might do more thinking and talking CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could get involved with some free wheeling about what you intend to do than actu­ end up being an unproductive day for friends and spend more than you in­ ally doing it. Tasks or assignments you if you put yourself in a position viewed negatively might never be tend. When the bill is tallied, don't point attempted. PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! N Bridge

NORTH 6-1-90 Backfiring set up the jack for a discard. But East ♦ 5 followed low. South decided the heart ♦ AQJ532 double king was with West, so he ruffed. He ♦ Q109 now played out all his trumps. Be­ ♦ K86 , By Janies Jacoby cause West did hold the king of hearts, 1990 BUICK REGAL 1990 BUICK SKYLARK SEO he had to throw clubs as South played WEST 2 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defog 4 Dr., AT, A/C, V-6, Defog., White Wall Tires EAST good spades. Eventually dummy was Weekend Edition, Saturday, June 2,1990 ♦ 732 ♦ Q98 There’s nothing new about being in STOCK #1249 STOCK #1289 Manchester — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ♦ K964 ♦ 10 7 a poor contract. Still, good declarer left with nothing but the K-8-6 of ♦ 2 ♦ KJ843 technique, careful attention and a clubs. Meanwhile East had to keep the ♦ Q 9 7 5 4 ♦ 10 3 2 healthy shot of luck can work won­ eight of diamonds to prevent declar­ ONLY ders. So South played the nine of dia­ er’s seven-spot from becoming a win­ 5 1 3 / 4 8 0 * O N L Y 1 0 / 6 8 9 * SOUTH ner, so he too had to come down to only $ monds from dummy on the opening ♦ A K J 10 6 4 two clubs. When declarer now played ♦ 8 lead and won East’s jack with his ace. *Prk^ Include Factory RebatesI He hoped that the eight of diamonds the ace and king of clubs, the last little ♦ A765 f a c t o r y r e b a t e s f r o m S500t o s i 250.7.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS ♦ a J would come down later, so he led a club in dummy became a winner. heart to dummy’s ace and a spade We can’t fault East for making a AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 6/30/90. Vulnerable: Both back to his jack. When the A-K of lead-directing double of five dia­ Dealer; South spades brought down the queen, one monds, but note that declarer would PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK hurdle had been passed. Now he be hard put to do everything right to iith West North E a st treaty advances make the slam without the diamond ► Pass 2 ♦ Pass played a diamond, but West showed 1986 CHEW CEL$pRrry SEDAN ► Pass 3 NT out. East won and returned a diamond. lead. Low Mileage) Pass ^ 1 Pass 4 ♦ Pass Declarer now played the queen of James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge" and See stories on page 2,12 O JT Pass 5 ♦ "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with bis father, Dbl. hearts from dummy. If the king was the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at THIS ONB 5 - n * All pass with East, the ruffing finesse would bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. W atch Thfs Space Each Week i MUST B£ SEM I $ 5 , 9 9 5 Opening lead: ♦ 2 You’ll never know the 1989 Camaro Z-28...... power of Classified until 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... tio ’gso *7 YOU use It yourself. Coll 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... l a * ^ O a 643-2711 today to place on 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham...sn'dao 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... ss’gftn TAG SALE ad. 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... o ^ I TAG SALE TAG SALE 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe...... 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... sr’gflo 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... *4’^ 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... SATURDAY 12-4. Child­ ANNUAL GIGANTIC 1985 Buick Century Sedan...... is ’ggg rens’ clothes, toys, T A G SALE-Saturday CARS 1987 Buick Park Ave...... sale-Household Items, June 2, 78 Foxcroft Dr. 1985 Oldsmobile Calais...... tK oan other Items. 40 Agnes cameras, typewriters, FOR SALE 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... $7*495 o d Drive, Monchester. Manchester, 9 am to 12 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity...... etc. 45 Doone St. Satur­ noon. Like new East SNET to seek NEIGHBORHOOD tog day, June 2. Rain date Catholic girls uni­ _June 9. 9am-2om. BUICK REGAL, 1984. Ex­ sole. Something for forms, cuckoo clock cellent condition. everyone. Saturday YARD SALE-Books, and much more. White-blue landau. Au­ O - u June 2, 9-3. Rolndote magazines, collecti­ ESTATE SALE- tomatic, loaded, low Sunday June 3. Piper bles, misc. Soturdoy. milage, 1 owner. Must CARDINAL BUfCK, INC. higher home, Furnlture, tools, Lane, East Hartford. Please respect hours of see. $4,950. 649-6482. 2 n d fetl ott of dishes, etc. 165 West 10-2. 486 Parker St, Middle Tpke. Saturday "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS” Woodside. f o r d O - n 10- 2. ESCORT-1984, Grey, 4 door, body 81 Adams Street, Manchester _ _ m rn CARS CARS excellent. Engine (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) d 4 9 * ' 4 5 7 1 office rates CARS good. Wheel needs I FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE work. Best offer. John w 643-7336 before 10 am. Phone company blames rns o2 economy for hike.. .page 3 >2 r> - 3 3 CO 33 > > H ■D

Town man HOURI WILE MOTORS IS OVERSTOCKEDN h our: ONLV WE mUST LIQUIDATE 50 CARS BV THE plans to pedal FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. CLOSE OF BUSIHESS THIS SATURDAY OHLV SATURDAY-9 A.M.-5P.M. FRIDAY - 4 P.M.-8 P.M. June 1st & 2nd Wile Motors Has Leased A Local because O' Our Lack Of Room The SATURDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.M Stockyard Just 400'Yards From Our- SlOCk'v/,, SALE Will Be Held At June 1 s t « 2nd against MS ___ Showroom. rno: Location •FIHAHCING AVAILABLE •62 CARS AT SACRIFICE PRICES *Tour for the Cure* ready extra f in a n c e p e r s o n n e l WILL BE O N HAND FOR THIS SALE SAVE THOUSANDS ON SPECIAL PURCHASE AND TOP QUALITY U s b CARS to roll Sunday.. .page 4 Judy Hartling/Manchester Herald MAKE LIKE A MONKEY — Debbie Massey helps her son Timmy across the WHOLESALERS 8 DEALERS ■ EXTRAORDIHARV SAVIHGS monkey bars at the Wadidell School playground Friday. WELCOIRE • TRADES ACCEPTED ALL CARS ARE CLEARLY MARKED WITH DISCOUNT STICKERS ON WINDOWS. VEHICLES PRICED FROM ^600 TO ^ 17^00 1 hundreds ______W e have sold hundreds of cars at our Stockyard Sales

WILE 9 MOTORS

route 66 WATCH fOR SIGNS CALL 423-7746 ^OP DIRECTIONS 84 CADILLAC ELDORADO Power suntool. loaded 86 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 86 OLDS FIRENZA BOOK VALUE-'8200 'A iiio . A C BROUGHAM Bobk VALUE - 8350 YOUR CHOICE WILE BOOK VALUE - >3950 \ LIQUIDATION PRIHF1 LIQUIDATION LIQUIDATION PRICE rfj-n ij PRICE 86 PONTIAC PARISIEHNE WGN. MOTORS 9 Full Size wagon. 3fd seal 85 CHEW CELEBRITV WGN. ROUTE 66 b o o k v a l u e V6. auto. 3rd seat 87 OLDS CIERA 85 GMC JIMMY 4x4 ______b o o k v a l u e - ‘ 7750 Aulo. A C (lit. cruise mort^ Au^malic *722S BOOK VALUE-'4450 COLUMBIA BOOK VALUE-‘6425 87 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE book value LIQUIDATION I ■ S t f l LIQUIDATION Loaded, power sunroof \ *8350 6150 S I4 5 0 PRICE 85\PLYMOUTH VOYAGER b o o k v a l u e a73 77HB _____ Aulo. A C. lOV/r«i||gs ^ 6 5 S 0 0

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