20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 9.1990 What's News SCOREBOARD Tuesday LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Rangers 4, Red Sox 3 National League results anrhf atpr IpralJi Mats 2, Braves 1 Baseball (11 Innings) NEWYORK ATLANTA Golf Transactions abrhM abrhM ■ Gibes leading contender BOSTON TEXAS Pirates 7, Dodgers 2 Miller 2b 4 110 LoSmithH 3 0 2 0 abrhM abrhM PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELS Magadn 1b 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 10 0 0 Boggs 3b 6 110 Huson sa 2 0 0 0 American League standings abrhM abrhM HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Infants 2b 2 0 0 0 Busch Classic scores BASEBALL of town delegates. Page 7. Newsstand Price; 35 Cents JoReed 2b 3 1 2 0 Green ss 3 0 10 American League Manchester, Conn. - A City of Village Charm Fledus 1b 3 0 0 0 LHarris 1b 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 1 1 Blauser2b 10 0 0 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — Final scores Tuesday, July 10,1990 East DIvMon GreenwH H 5 0 1 0 Frarxx) 2b 4 0 0 0 Bream 1b 2 0 0 0 Gibson d 4 0 0 0 DETROIT TIGERS-Rocallad Steve Searcy, GB McRyldsH 4 0 2 0 Gantd 4 12 0 and prize money Sunday In the $1 million W L P e t Bmnsky rf 5 12 1 PImero 1b 4 0 0 0 JBelIss 4 2 10 Daniels If 4 0 1 0 pitcher, and Travis Fryman, InfioWor, from — Boston d 4 1 2 0 Presley 3b Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic, played on the ■ Meriden man critically Boaton 46 36 .561 Evans dh 4 0 11 Sierra rf 2 0 0 0 Reynlds d 5 2 2 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 Toledo of the International League. Optioned Toronto 47 38 .553 BASKETBALL Ruskin p 0 0 0 0 Hartley p 0 0 0 0 Kartald p 67-70-69-68—274 failing students? Page 7. Oakland 51 31 .622 — Cooibgh 3b 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.A Waibring. $30,000 National Basketball Aasoclollon BeUrtdB p 0 0 0 0 CGwyn ph 10 0 0 Tbtals 34 2 8 2 TbUls Chicago 48 30 .615 1 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 30 1 7 1 Curbs Strange, $30,000 67- 66-68-73—274 PHOENIX SUNS—Announced they win not Searagep 0 0 0 0 New York 110 00 Tim SimpsorL $26,000 71- 65-69-70—275 state pond grant ) OOfr-2 Seattle 43 41 .512 9 Totals 39 3 12 3 Totals 40 4 8 3 Tot sis 37 710 7 Totals 32 2 8 2 p M up the option year on the contract of Greg Atlanta 000 000—1 Jerry Haas, $26,000 68- 68-66-73—275 Calitomia 41 43 .488 11 Boston 100 000 200 00—3 Pittsburgh 301 03 1 000—7 DP—New Vbrk 3. Atlanta 1. LOB—New Vbrk Jeff Slunran, $19,000 70- 70-72-64—276Grant guard. Minneaola 40 43 .482 111/2 Texas 000 000 201 01—4 Los Angeles 000 20 ) 0 0 0 -2 7, Atlanta 7. 2B—Strawberry, Cabrera. 69- 71-71-65—276 gely from the sales tax, which is paid by Texas 40 44 .476 12 Two outs when winning run scored. E—G rilfla DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Plt- Robert Wrena $19,000 FOOTBALL SB—Gant (10). Mike Donald. $19,000 68-72-70-66—276 Drug tests show decline By RICK SANTOS Kanta* CHy 36 45 .444 14'/2 E—BW itt Rivera. DP—Texas 4. LOB— Bos­ tsburgh 7, Los Angeles 6. 2B—Daniels, Bonilla, Canadian Football League all and headed for an increase. IP H R ER BB SO Kirk Triplett, $19,000 72- 67-69-68—276 Saturday's Gamas ton 13, Texas 0. 2B— Daugherty. HR— S c io s ^ Bonds. SB—Reynolds (7). SF—King. BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Raleasad Manchester Herald Mark O'Meara. $19,000 64-68-73-71—276 WASHINGTON (AP) — Drug tests of nearly 1 Mcotti argues that the $250,000 for Toronto 4, SeatlJa 2 Daugherty 2 (2). SB—Franco (14). S— Cod- IP H R ER BB SO Larry Crawford, Jerry Dunlap and John HoHarrd, Viola W.13-3 72-3 7 1 1 3 3 Larry Rinker, $19,000 66- 70-67-73—276 million American workers and job aj^licants over the project, however, is not included as New York 5, Minnesota 4,12 innings baugh, JoReed, Rivera, Marzano. Pittsburgh defensiva backs; Jon Horton, wide recohrar; An­ Cieveiand 1, Oakland 0 IP H R ER BB SO Franco S,17 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 2 Barry Jaeckal, $13,040 67- 69-74-67—277 the past six months found a decline in those who MANCHESTER — Town part of this year’s state budget, but rather Drabek W.9-4 7 6 2 2 Atlanta Bruce Lietzke, $13,040 68- 70-71-68—277thony Parker, Keith Kelly end Mike Marasw, Kansas Ci^r 4, DekoitO Boston Ruskin 2-3 0 0 0 Peter Jacobsen, $13,040 71- 69-69-68—277 running becks; John MacDonald, slotback; registered positive, a company that conducts the Republicans, who appeared to be leaning as part of long-term bond issue to be Baltimore 4, CNcago 1 Clemens 6 4 2 2 1 5 a a ry 1,1-5 7 8 2 2 0 1 Belinda 1 1-3 0 0 0 Steve Lamontgn, $13,040 Richard McCrory. offensive tackle; George California 4, Milwaukee 3,11 Innings Reardon 3 1112 0 Hesketh 1 1 0 0 2 0 71-67-68-71—277 tests said today. toward reluctant acceptance of a paid off over many years. Los Angelas Bob Gilder, $13,040 69- 66-70-72—277 Petrovas, linebacker, and PNI Poirier end Dar­ Texas 7, Boston 4 GrayL.1-2 1 1-3 3 1 0 0 1 Kerfeld 1 0 0 0 0 2 $275,000 state contribution to revitalize Wells L.0-1 4 8 7 4 Bill Britton, $7,673 69- 70-73-66—278rell Phillips, defensive tecklee. Placed Brian The 13.8 percent who tested positive contrasted Regardless, Irish and Republican Sunday's Games Murphy 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 WP—Clary, Viola. Franco. Got! 1 0 0 0 Greg Norman, $7,673 66- 69-75-68—278 Wbrren, lineixicker, on the injured list Center Springs Pond, are now con­ Minnesota 6, New York 3 Umpires—Home, DeMuth; FirsL Gregg; with the 18.1 percent who tested positive in 1987, Mayor Terry Werkhoven and Deputy Texas Hartley 2 1 0 0 Second, Hanrsy; Third, Crawford. Blaine McCalllstr, $7,673 68- 67-74-69—278CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Acquired Robert Detroit 10, Kansas City 4 templating rejecting the money. Mayor Ronald Osella are not convinced BWitt 6 2-3 7 3 1 6 9 Saorage 2 1 c 0 T—^47. A— 15,866. Kenny Perry, $7,673 67- 69-73-69—278 MacDonald, offensivo tackle, from the Edtrwn- SmithKline Beecham Clinical Laboratories said. Seattle 6, Toronto 3 Amsberg 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Wblls pitched to 4 batttere in the 5lh. Payne StewarL $7,673 70- 67-72-69—278 ton Eskimos for a fourth-round pick In the 1991 In separate tests of about 65,(XX) workers in 'The stale’s good will — partially in­ of the prudence of the pond plan. Baltimore 8, Chicago 6,11 innings JoBarlield 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP—Murray by Ruskla W P-Harttey. Fred Funk, $7,673 69- 69-71-69—278 Canadian college draft Placed Luigi Cafazzo, duced by the efforts of two Democrats, Milwaukee 20, California 7 McMurtry 1 1 0 0 0 0 “safety sensitive” transportation jobs, 3.1 percent “It’s asinine,” said Osella, adding that Utitolroe-Homa. McSherry; FksL Davidson; Astros 5, Expos 3 David Canipe, $7,673 70- 68-71-69—278 defensive and; Harald Hasselback, defensive Oakland 8, Cleveland 3 Rogers W,3-4 12-3 2 0 0 0 0 stale Sen. Michael P. Mcotti and town Second, Montague; Third, Hohn. HOUSTON MONTREAL Tom Kite, $7,673 70- 70-69-69—278lineman; and Tim Petros, fullback, on tea to- tested positive, the Philadelphia-area company said. he refers to the project as a “pot-belly Texas 4, Boston 3,11 innings Clemens pitched to 2 betters in the 7th. T—252. A-37,271. abrhM abrh M Neal Uncaster. $7,673 66- 70-72-70—278jured list The results reflect findings of tests conducted director Stephen T. Cassano — has come Monday's Games WP—BWitt, Gray. EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Roleased Kevin pig” Vblding ss 5 12 2 DMrtnz d 5 2 3 0 Mark Wiebe, $7,673 71- 69-68-70—278 No games scheduled Umpires—Home, Brinkman; FirsL Tschkla; Clark and David Shelton, defensh/s backs; Rob over the past six months since the federal govern­ under heavy criticism from the GOP. Bigglo d 5 0 2 1 Foley 2b 3 0 10 Greg Bruckner, $7,673 70-69-69-70—278 Tuesday's Gams Second, Reed; Third, Cooney. Davidson, delbnsivo tackle; Tom Dixon, place “We’re living in a tight budget year,” Please see POND, page 6. Oberkfl 3b 4 0 2 0 Noboa 2b 2 0 10 Jim HalleL $4,733 69- 71-72-67—279 ment began requiring testing of airline and railroad Ail-Star Game at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. T—4:00. A—26,819. Phillies 4, Reds 3 kicker; Mika Dumaresq, defensive linoman; Y Stubbs 1b 4 0 0 0 Walker rf 5 0 0 1 Jim Benepe, $4,733 68- 72-71-68—279 employees, bus drivers and others in the transporta­ Republican Director Wally Irish said CINCINNATI PHILA Greg Hickman, $4,733 64- 73-73-69—279Tony Hunter and Todd Smith, wide racalvara; < Ortiz If 4 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 13 2 National League standings Hector Pothler, offensivo tackle end Albert Monday. “The state doesn’t need to give abrhM abrhM Anthony rf 4 1 1 0 Aldrete If 3 0 0 0 P.H. Horgan III, $4,733 70- 67-72-70—279 tion industry. Orioles 8, White Sox 6 Thomas, cornerback. East Division BHtchr d 3 0 10 Dykstra d 2 110 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 3 0 0 0 Tom Yfatson, $4,733 68-70-70-71—279 Workers in all industries — those in transporta­ us $250,000 for a project that we haven’t HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Relaasod Keith W L Pet. GB Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Ready If 3 2 2 1 Gedman c 4 0 1 0 Fitzgerld c 2 0 0 0 Tom Sieckmann, $4,733 68-70-70-71—279 given a high priority.” Trail bucks — (11 innings) Castello, linebacker; Andre Ungley and Lae tion and in the general work force — who tested Pittsburgh 49 32 .605 HMorrs 1b 4 3 2 1 Harr 2b 4 0 11 Darwin pr 0 1 0 0 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Brian Claar, $4,733 65- 69-72-73—279 BALTIMORE CHICAGO Morris, wkle reeeivors; Brian Mosychuk and Vir­ “This is nothing but pork-barrel New Ifork 47 31 .603 quarterback; and Bill Henry and S t Louis 35 48 .422 15 Millign 1b JReedc 2 0 1 0 U k e c 4 0 10 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Mike Sullivan, $3,045 79-62-69-70—280 dustry, 43.6 percent showed traces of nrarijuana, time.” Tettleton c 5 0 0 0 Gallaghr If 10 10 : Division Chariton p 0 0 0 0 Parrettp 0 0 0 0 Clancy p 0 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 John Cook, $3,045 68- 68-73-71—280 Ralph Scholz. offensive guards, on tie tejursd Meotti, who is seeking rc-clcction to Pet. GB 5 0 10 Kittle dh 5 0 2 0 while 25.2 percent tested positive for cocaine. An W L CRipkn ss Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 Vatchr ph 0 10 0 GWIIson rf 0 0 0 0 Golfc 10 0 0 Gene Sauers, $3,045 67-72-69-72—280 list Acquired Dave Richardson, oflenalva .633 — Horn dh 4 0 2 0 Karkovic c 5 0 10 J his Fourth DisU-ict scat, will want the Cincinnati 50 29 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Mulhind p 0 0 0 0 Candaei If 0 0 0 0 Bob Tway, $3,045 73- 67-67-73—280 tackle, from Edmonton for a fourtwound pick In additional 20 percent had used opiates such as mor­ By RICK SANTOS San Francisco 44 39 .530 8 SFinley dh 0 0 0 0 Sosa rf 5 0 11 The Associated Press Oliver c 10 0 0 Hollins ph 10 0 0 36 5 10 5 Totals 34 3 8 3 Donnie Hamrrxind, $3,045 66- 69-71-74—280 the 1991 dralL support of Manchester residents. They 43 .476 121/2 Wihgtn 3b 2 10 0 CMrtr« 1b 5 0 0 0 Totala phine or codeine. Manchester Herald Los Angeles 39 EDavis ph 10 0 0 Akerfids p 10 0 0 001 000 3 0 1 -8 Mitch Adcock, $3,045 69- 68-69-74— 280OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS—Released make up a large block, about half, of 13'/2 Gonzals 3b 0 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 5 12 0 Houston San Diego 37 43 .463 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 31 4 9 4 001 001 100—3 Leonard Thompsn, $2,328 70- 69-75-67—281 Reginald Bomas, runrrlng back; Robert Curtis HARD LINE — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev clenches a 4 110 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Montreal potential district voters in November. Atlanta 33 47 .413 171/2 BRipkn 2b Cincinnati 100 110 000—3 Goff, Walker. DP—Houston 1. John Mahatfey, $2,328 69- 71-74-67—281and Michoal Philbrick, defonalve ends; Robert MANCHESTER — Expanding on Komnskrf 4 2 10 E—Owen, Houston 33 50 .398 19 Philadelphia 000 030 lOx—4 LOB—Houston 6, Montreal 9. Gary Koch, $2,328 71- 67-73-70—281 Forest linebacker; Denial Hunter, Charlaa Mer­ fist while telling delegates that the days they ruled like lords are But Meotti said the reason the money Totals 40 8 10 8 Totals 44 6 12 4 Montreal t criticism of pet projects. Town Saturday's Games DP—Cincinnati 1 LOB—Cincinnati 6, 2B—Bigglo 2, Whllach, Puhl, Noboa. HR— Yfol- Tom Eubank. $2,328 70- 71-70-70—281ritt, Gordon Webber, and Mike Netllas, comer- NASA engineers find leak Baltimore 000 130 200 02—8 over, during the 28th Communist Party Congress in the Kremlin is available now has nothing to do with San FrarKisco 10, Chicago 9 Philadelphia 8. 2B—Braggs 2, Fleady 2, Thon, lach (13). SB—DoMartinoz (7). S— Rohde. Hal Sutton, $2,328 67- 70-73-71—281backs; Dan Johruton, slotback; John Kropke, Republicans attacked the sute General Chicago 100 140 000 00—6 WASHINGTON (AP) — A precise location of Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 0 BHatcher, Kruk. 3B-^IReed. HFI— HMorris (3). IP H RER BB SO Mika Reid, $2,328 68- 71-71-71—281defensive tackle; Alan Neufeld, offensive guard; today. Gorbachev defended his reforms to the party and and ap­ his campaign. Assembly’s approval of $750,000 for the Atlanta 4, Nmv Vbrk 3 E—Tettleton. DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Bal- S—Parrett. Houston Bobby Wadkins, $^328 67- 69-73-72—281Ion Ffottarson, defensiva bock; and Steve Wil­ the hydrogen leak that grounded the space shuttle “Why this year?” he asked rhetorical­ Montreal 3, Houston 1 timore 6, Chicago 6. 28—Pasqua 2, Fletcher, IP H R ER BB SO Billy Mayfair, $2,328 68- 68-72-73—281liams, wide rarraivar. pealed for support of his economic programs. expansion of a network of bike and jog­ Kittle, Milligan, Devereeux. HHr— Pasqua (9), Portugal W.3-8 6 5 2 2 4 5 still eludes NASA engineers, but officials are look­ ly. “Because last summer I was asked to Los AngelM 4, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati Agosto 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Emiyn Aubrey, $2,180 69- 72-74-67—282TORONTO ARGOS—Relaasad Marcus ging trails in Manchester. Milligan (15), Orsulak (8). SB—BRipken (4). ing for a test on space shuttle Atlantis later this San Diego 3, S t Louis 1 Browning 5 7 3 3 4 2. aancy 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Ed Fieri, $2,180 71- 67-73-71—282 Thomas, defensiva back. Placed Chris Goinas, get involved with this.” Sunday's Games S—B R ip l^ Guillen, Worthington. The money, if approved by the stale Chariton L.6-3 3 2 1 1 0 4 DaSmith S.16 2 1 0 0 1 0 Tommy Armr III, $2,180 68-67-75-72—282 UnebeckOT, on the disaUsd iist week to provide answers. Houston 5, Montreal 3 IP H R ER BB SO WiNNIPEQ BLUE BOMBERS—Relaasad Since then he has used his influence as Bond Commission, will be used to ex­ Philadelphia Montreal Mark McCumber, $2,180 67- 70-72-73—282 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 Baltimore A laboratory test in California over the wedkend Parrett 5 6 3 3 2 1 DeMrtinez L.6-7 7 8 4 4 0 8 Loren Roberts, $2,180 70- 69-69-74—282 Sammy Garza and Brant Paosa, quortarbacks; co-chairman of the legislature’s commit­ tend eastwardly a trail that ends near New V brk^ Atlantal □Johnson 41-3 7 5 5 0 1 gave confirmation that there is a problem in the Mulholand 1 0 0 0 0 0 Frey 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jeff Wilson, $2,000 75-63-73-72—283 Moustafa All, Burtland Cummings, Bobby tee on the environment to get $250,000 San Francisco 5, Chicago 3, 1st game Hickey 0 1110 0 Spencer Su-cet and Interstate 384. The Akarfelds W.3-0 3 1 0 0 1 1 Sampen 0 110 0 0 Andy North. $2,080 70- 69-71-73—283 Evans, and Kan Hailey, defensiva becks; Ricky design or assembly of a liquid hydrogen plumbing Gorby: old ways San Frandsco 10, Chicago 4,2nd game McDonald 12-3 2 0 0 0 1 bonded for the project to clean up the o WP—Charlton. Mohorcic 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bob Lohr, $2,000 71- 65-73-74—283 Biaka, Kanslay Palmer, and Tim Jessie, running plan is to extend the paved trail along Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 2 Ballard 1 1 0 0 0 1 system on the shuttle, space agency officials said Umpires—Home, Rapuano; FirsL FlannerL Sampen pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. Fuzzy Zoeller, $2,080 68- 73-68-74—backs; 283 Gerald Bradley, Rodney Hughes, Lea pond for fishing and skating. Another 384, across Main Street, to Charter Oak S t Louis 4, San D ie ^ 1 Wlliamsn W.5-1 3 1 0 0 0 2 Secorid, Tata; Third, Bonin. Mike Smittl, $a080 70-69-68-76—283 HuH. William Mackot, and Robert Crito, wide Monday. Olson S,17 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP—GWilson by Sampan. BK—OaS-mith. $25,000 is available and likely to be Monday's Games T—222. A—31,602 Umpires—Home, Pulli; FirsL Hirschbeck; Jay Delsing, $2,000 69- 68-76-71—284receivers; Jeff Croonen, Quentin Riggins, and Park. Chicago William Lenoir, space flight director for the Na­ channelled to the town for a study No games scheduled Secorrd, Darling; Third, Froemming. Brad Fabei, $2,000 70- 71-72-71—284 Todd McDonald, linabackars; John Hinas and Republican Mayor Terry Werkhoven Tuesday's Game King 4 2-3 5 4 4 1 0 Mika HulberL $2,000 69-72-69-74—284 Jerome Rinehart defensive linaman; end Dove tional Aeronautics mid Space Administration, said are gone forever needed as a prerequisite to gel the larger H 5 Giants 5, Cubs 3 said Monday that the project is another All-Star Game at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Pall 1 0 0 0 0 0 American League ieaders Jay Don Blaira, $1,950 67- 69-77-73—286Vbnkoughnett offensiva guard. the leak found in a test at the Rockwell Internation­ Radinsky 1-3 0 1 1 0 1 First Gama Dennis Harringta $1,950 69- 67-75-75—286 grant. example of a legislator dipping into the CHICAGO SAN FRAN Based on 242 at Bats. al plant in Downey, Calif., was similar to the one S h BJones 2 3 1110 Peter Persons, $1,920 68- 73-76-70—287 ves anything,” he said, jabbing his hands “It’s not just some pork barrel thing pork barrel. American League results Thigpen U4-3 3 2 2 2 1 3 a b r h b l 1a b rh M G AB R H P et Clark Burroughs, $1,900 70- 70-73-75—288 detected earlier on space shuttle Columbia. By BRIAN FRIEDMAN in the air for emphasis. out of the sky,” Meotti said, adding that Hickey pitched to 1 batter in the 5th, Descenz cf 4 1 1 1 Bullar c f 13 110 RHdsnOak 77 278 66 93 .335 “The slate is spending millions and Roger Maltbie, $1,880 72- 69-77-74—292 But he said it did not pinpoint the precise seal, The Associated Press After his speech, Gorbachev and seven Twins 6, \^nkees 3 Radinsky pitched to 1 batter in the DCIark ph 1 0 0 0 Loach rf 4 111 Grilfey Sea 84 323 54 107 .331 he was asked to pursue the project by millions of dollars for projects of no 0 0 0 0 Kingery rf 0 i 0 0 0 Tennis MINNESOTA NEWYDRK 7lh.HBP-^omminsk by King, Ytorthington by Asrvnchr p Guillen CN 77 254 32 81 .319 Senior Classic scores pipe or valve that is leaking. others were nominated as candidates for directors before last year’s municipd WCIark 1b 4 0 11 great importance,” Werkhoven said. He abrhM ab rh M Ftedinsky. PB—^Tettleton 2. Sndbrg2b 4 0 0 0 DParker MU 77 302 37 95 .315 “It looks like it’s not out of line from what we MOSCOW — Mikliail S. Gorbachev O TJ 5 1 2 2 Mitchell If 5 13 2 42 88 .314 JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) — Rnal scores and the Communist Party’s top job — election. Newtrwi2b 5 110 Kelly cf 4 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Young; FirsL McKean; Dunston ss Jacoby Cla 78 280 told Communist Party iraditionalisis was critical also of the state’s plan to MWlms 3b 4 110 36 93 .312 earnings Sunday in the $450,000 Northvilla saw on the pad,” Lenoir told reporters. He called WlackH 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Second, Johrwon; Third, Kaiser. Dawson rl 5 0 1 0 Rmoro Tex 78 298 general secretary — but he appeared to In the election. Republicans pulled off 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 38 82 .312 Long Island Classic played on the 6,655-yard, today that the days when they ruled tlie spend up to $275,000 to clean up Center Hrbek dh 4 10 0 Hanif 4 1 1 0 T—3:43. A—29,821. Salazar If Sheffield Mil 66 263 Wimbledon results the finding “good news.” have no serious competition. RThmp 2b 4 0 2 0 76 .309 Par-72 Meadow Brook Club: a stunning upset and gained a majority of Gaeltl3b 5 0 1 1 Balboni 1b 3 0 1 0 M X In d lb 3 0 0 0 Harper Min 72 246 31 counU-y’s cities and republics like feudal Springs Pond. S o Uribe ee 4 0 2 0 George Archer, $67,500 69-67-72—208 WIMBLEDON. England (AP) — Results Sun­ Several well-known figures who were Larkin rf 3 1 2 0 Leyritz rf 1 1 0 0 Brewers 20, Angels 7 Grace 1b 1 0 0 0 Boggs Bsn 78 307 SO 94 .306 the board after almost 20 years in the However, slate Sen. Michael P. Meot­ O T l 3 1 1 0 Branttey p 0 0 0 0 .305 Charles Coody, $36,000 68- 70-71—209day of the $6.63 million Yfimbledon tennis lords arc gone forever. Harperc 4 0 2 1 Blowrsdh 4 1 2 2 CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE Wilkrsn 3b Burks Bsn 77 298 47 91 nominated — including Foreign Minister minority. With that majority, they can 3 0 1 0 TWilson p 2 0 0 0 Frank Beard, $36,000 69- 69-71—208ch^pionships (saedings in parerrlhesas): ti, D-4lh, one of those responsible for Sorrent 1b 3 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h M Girardi c Homs Runs Mobil to pump out oil lake The Soviet leader took the floor to m 25 Wynns cf 1 0 0 0 ONeolp 0 0 0 0 Fielder, DetroiL 28; Canseco, Oakland, 22; Dave HiU, $20,333 71- 71-68—210 Men Eduard Shevardnadze and Gorbachev ad­ decide whether to accept the state’s fund­ Moses cf 4 12 0 Maasph 10 0 0 4 3 3 5 open the eighth day of the parly’s 28lh directing the money toward the trail Dwnrig i t i 5 2 2 3 Gantnr 2b Pico p 3 0 2 0 Andersn ss 1110 McGwire, Oaklarto, 22; Gruber, Toronto, 20; Jim DenL $20,333 68- 71-71—210 SIngIsa viser Alexander Yakovlev — were ex­ CO Gagne se 4 2 2 2 Geranc 3 0 0 0 EDiaz2b 1 0 1 0 NEW YORK (AP) — Mobil Oil Coip. hM ing. Ray 2b 5 1 3 0 Varsho ph 1 0 0 0 McGrIlf, Toronto, 18; Bell, Toronto, 17; Homero Blancas, $20,333 69- 69-72—210 ChampTonthIp congress, defending his reform program project, said local GOP members should Nokesph 1 0 1 0 Shaffild3b 5 1 3 3 agreed to pump dry an underground lake of oil, pected to withdraw. Party traditionalists CDavisIf 4 0 1 0 Villanuv c 0 0 0 0 FlHerrderson, Oaklarrd, 17; BJackson, Kansas Miller Barber. $15,000 73-70-69—212 Stefan Edberg (3). Sweden, del. Boris Becker “If they want to reject the money, Espnoz ss 4 0 2 0 ^ a u m 3b 10 0 0 as the only means left to the party to not look at it as local. Winfield rf 4 1 0 0 Totala 37 3 8 3 Totals » City, 16; Kittls, Chicago, 16; Parrish, California, Gary Player, $15,000 67- 7471—212(2). Wbst Germany. 3 2 . 3 2 . 3-6,3-6, 34. gasoline and naphtha that leaked from a creekside did not put forward a well-known can­ TMMs 36 610 4 Totals 32 3 8 2 3 0 1 2 Ysuntcf 2 2 1 1 that’s their decision,” Mcotti said. But he “It’s regional,” said Mcotti, whose dis­ Joyrter 1b Chicago 001 002 0 0 0 -3 16. Joe Jimenez, $15,000 68- 71-73—212 Mixed Doubisa renew itself and maintain its role as the Minnesota 002 031 0 0 0 -6 10 0 0 terminal during the last half-ccntury and collected didate. Bichette cf 0 0 0 Felder cf Son Francisco 400 000 O IX -6 Runs Batted In Gay Brewer, $13,000 7471-68—213 Semiflnal added, “I was always under the impres­ trict includes Manchester. New Ttork 000 102 000—3 5 1 1 2 leading force in society. Schroedrc 1 1 2 DPBrkrdh E—Uribe, Salazar, MaWilliams Wilkerson, Raider, DetroiL 75; Gmber, Toronto, 66; Ball, Jim Aibus. $10,100 73-72-70—215 Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., and Zina under streets of Brooklyn. Though many conservative delegates sion that this was something that the E—Leary. DP—Minnesota 3. LOB—Min­ 0 0 0 0 “The party will succeed when it under­ As co-chairman of the legislature’s Howell 3b 1 0 0 Vaughn ph Grace. LOB—Chicago 10, San Francisco 11. Toronto, 60; DRarker, Milwaukee, 56; McGrwira, Chi Chi Rodriguez, $10,100 72- 73-70—215Garrison, Houston (3). def. Jim Pugh, Raloe have denounced Gorbachev’s reforms, nesota 7, New Vbrk 6. 2B—Gagne, Balboni, 1 1 0 Brock 1b 6 3 3 1 The 145 million gallon pool of ptrolcum people wanted to do.” Schofild ss 2B—Leach, Pico, RoThompsoa 3B—MaWB- Oakland, 56; Leonard, Seattle, 55; Canseco, John Brodie, $10,100 71-73-71—215 Iferdes, Calif., and Jana Novotna. Czsch04 stands that society is different,” he told transportation committee, Mcotti said he Harper. HR—Gagne (5), Blowers (4). Dear rf 5 1 0 0 products is larger than the amount lost in the na­ most seem to lliink lliat only he can hold liams. HR—Mitchell (20), Dunston (12). Oaklarrd. 54; BJackson. Kansas City, 49. Tom Shaw, $10,100 73- 70-72—215lovakla (1). 7-6 (12-10), 7-6 (7-4). Irish acknowledged the need for fixing hopes the trail system is eventually ex­ SB—Mack (3), Newman (8), Hrbek (4). Surhoff c 3 4 2 0 Final the delegates. the increasingly unpopular parly IP H R ER BB SO S—TWilson, Kirigery. SF— WCIark. Pitching (7 Dsdslons) Mika Joyce, $10,100 71-71-73—215 tion’s largest one-time oil spill — the nearly 11 up the pond, but said now is not the time. panded to rival one which is west of the Hamiltn If 5 3 3 6 H R ER BB SO Butch Baird, $7,500 71-72-73—216 Rick Leach and Zina Garrison (3), del. John Wliat began as a calm, measured M nnatota IP BJortes, Chicago, 10-1, .909; Bererrguer, million gallons that leaked from the tanker Exxon together. Spiers ss 5 2 2 2 Don Bias, $7,500 71- 72-73—216Fitzgerald and Liz Smylle (4). Australia, 7-3 “This just drives the economy more river. That scries of nails starts in New W»alW,4-e 6 5 3 Chicago Minnesota. 6-1, .857; Welch, Oakland, 13-3, defense of his policies became increas­ Totals 34 7 8 7 Totals 43 2019 20 Don Masserrgala, $7,500 69- 73-74—2163 3 Valdez off Alaska last year. Before it adjourns, the congress is also into debt, and we’re going to have to pay Drurond S,1 3 3 0 PicoL.4-2 7 10 .813; King, Chicago, 8-2, .800; Stieb, Toronto, California 232 000 0 0 0 - 7 Lee Trevino, $7,500 72- 70-74—216 ingly impassioned as he spoke. Now tforti Assnmehr 1 2 11-3, .786; Clemerrs, Boston, 12-4, .750; While the Alaska spill fouled beaches and killed for it one way or another,” he said. Irish Milwaukee 0O1 6(13)0 OOX—20 Bob Charies, $5,483 737470—217 Girts “You can never go back to yesterday Leary L.3-12 42-3 8 5 San Francisco Higuera, Milwaukee, 6-2, .750; FUohnson, E—Spiers DP—Mitwaukee 3. LOB—Califor­ Dick Rhyan, $5,483 72-7471—217 Singisa wildlife, the Brooklyn oil remains beneath the sur­ reasons that state money is generated lar­ Please see TRAIL, page 6. JDRobnan 22-3 1 1 TWilson W.6-0 52-3 7 Seettia, 9-3, .750; Wblls. Toronto. 6-2, .750. by any path, and no dictatorship ... sol- Plea.se see OLD DAYS, page 3. nia 4, Milwaukee 7. 2B—Gantnar, Spiers AI Kelley. $5,483 737470—217 Final face, floaling atop an aquifer — an underground Cary 12-3 1 0 ONeol 1 1-3 1 HR—Downing (5). Schroeder (1). DParker (11). Bob Brua, $5,483 72-7471—217 Andrea Stmadova. Czechoslovakia, del. Kkrl- WP—Laary, West PB—Geroa Brantley S,13 2 0 National League leaders pool of water not used for drinking. Hamilton (1). SB— Surhoff (11), Hamilton (3). Dan Morgan, $5,483 71- 7373—217 ly Sharpe, Australia, 6-3 34 . Umpires—Home, Meriwether; FirsL Scott; PB—GIrardi. Based on 242 at Bats. Umpires—Home, Layne; FirsL Halllon; Charles Sifford $5,483 7371-73—217 Doubisa Stale officials said it will take years and cost tens SecoTKl, Voltaggio; Third, Reilly. IP H RER BB SO G AB R H P et Second, Winters; Third, Quick. Jim O'Hem, $3,900 73 7372— 218 Final of millions of dollars to remove the oil, which lies T—2:48. A—38,119. California Dykstra Phi 74 289 57 104 .360 Karina Habsudovs and Andrea Strnadovo, New Dewitt Weaver, $3,900 72- 7472—218 T—2 4 5 Bonds R t 73 262 55 89 .340 on top of an underground pool of water, or aquifer. Blylevan 3 1-3 6 6 6 1 2 Dale Douglass, $3,900 737373— 218 Czechoslovakia, del. Nicole Pratt and Kirrily Rebels, Sandberg Chi 83 334 67 112 .335 Tigers 10, Royals 4 Bailaa 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 Jimmy Pcwell, $3,900 7371-74—218 Sharpe, Australia, 3 3 , 3 3 Tlic aquifer is not used for drinking water. Dawson Chi 78 281 45 91 .324 KANSASCrrV DETROIT Minton L.1-1 1-3 1 3 3 2 0 Giants 10, Cubs 4 Rives Mcbee, $2,943 71-7373—219 McGee StL 63 331 53 106 .320 Boys Cohen said Mobil would pay to have the abrhM ab r h bl Fettara 0 4 5 5 1 0 Second Game George Unning, $2,943 7473-72—219 2 1 Gant All 71 258 50 82 .318 Singisa petroleum products disposed of properly, but said Seltzer 3b 4 1 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 1 0 0 Eichhorn 1 5 5 5 CHICAGO SAN FRAN Mike Hill. $2943 737470— 219 districts 55 86 .312 Final Stillwell ss 4 1 2 0 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Frasor 2 1 0 0 0 2 ab r h bl abrhM i Mitchell SF 73 276 Billy Casper, $2943 747370— 219 he did not know how or where that would be done. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Alomar SD 79 322 40 100 .311 Leander PBes. India, del. Marcos Ckxlnjika. army Brett 1b 3 0 1 1 Fielder 1b 3 1 1 2 DHill DwSoithrl 5 1 2 0 Butler d 3 12 1 Phil Rodgers, $2943 736374—219 318 47 99 .311 BJcksn cf 3 0 0 1 GYfard H 1 0 0 0 Mllwauksa Wilkrsn 2b 5 0 0 0 Utton rf 10 0 0 TGwynn SO 79 Ken Still, $2943 7 3 7475— 219 South Africa, 7-3 2-6,34. The stale believes Mobil is primarily rcspoiwible BHatcher Cin 73 287 36 88 .307 Doubles Tnabll t1 4 0 0 0 Sheets II 2 1 0 0 Krueger 2 2-3 7 7 5 1 1 Grace 1b 5 0 0 0 Kingery rl 3 2 0 0 J.C. Goosie, $2,943 71- 7 3 7 8 -2 1 9 Larkin Cin 79 309 45 95 .307 for the spill, and it may have sued had Mobil not Perry dh 2 0 0 0 Lemon r1 4 1 2 1 Edens W.2-1 41-3 2 0 0 2 1 Wynne cl 4 0 1 1 WCIark 1b 3 111 Walter Zembriski, $2,500 737471— 220 n n a l Horiw Runs Sebastian Lorsou orvl Sebastsn Leblanc, agreed to the cleanup, said Ben Marvin, spokesman Tabler ph 0 0 0 0 Coles dh 1 0 0 0 Navarro 1 0 0 0 0 1 DCIark It 4 1 1 0 Leach 1b 0 0 0 0 Mike FetchIcK $2,150 747374—221 OK’d Sandberg, Chicago, 24; Mitchell, San Frarv V/Wlson H 3 0 1 0 Brgmn dh 1112 Mirabeila 1 0 0 0 1 0 Villanuv c 4 1 3 0 Mitchell If 3 2 2 3 Ben Smith. $2150 737373—221 Canada, dal. Clinton March and Marcos for the state Department of Environmental Conser­ dsco, 21; Strawberry, New YbrK 21; Bonilla, clash Elsnrchll 1 0 1 0 Shelby d 3 2 1 1 Minton pitched to 3 battori in tho 5lh, Fetters Dunston ss 4 1 3 3 Pa/kof H 10 0 0 Chick Evans, $2,150 737372—221 Ortdrusk^ South Africa. 7-6 (7-5). 4-3 33 . Pittsburgh, 19; Dawson, Chicago, 19; GDavis, Palacios c 3 1 0 0 Heath c 4 1 1 1 pitchod to 5 battors in tho 5th. Ramos 3b 4 0 0 0 MWIme 3b 4 12 1 Jack Fleck. $2,150 737372—221 vation. Houston, 19; GanL Attanta, 17; MaWilliams, Madatinc 1 0 0 0 FrymnSb 2 2 1 3 Umpires—Home. Welka; First Ford; Second, Bieleckl p 1 0 0 0 Riles 2b 3 2 10 Harold Henning, $2180 72- 77-72—221 Senior By NANCY FOLEY Pecola2b 3 111 Evans; Third, Cobie. McCInd ph 0 0 0 0 GCarter c 3 12 4 San Francisco, 17. BobBoldL $2,150 7377-72—221 Men Runs Batted In By RODOLFO GARCIA Totals 31 4 6 3 Totals 29 10 7 10 T—3:34. A—29.476. Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Bathe c 10 0 0 Don January, $ 1,575 737476— 222 Singisa Manchester Herald MaWilliams, San Francisco, 69; Bonds, Pit­ Kansas Chy 100 200 100— 4 Varsho ph 1 0 1 0 Arxfersn aa 4 0 0 0 Dick Hendrickson, $1,575 7476-73-222 Final Court rejects donor rights The Associated Press tsburgh, 62; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 61; WCIark, Detroit 101 201 SOx—10 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Burkett p 2 0 0 0 JohnSchlee, $1,575 77-7471—222 Tom Gulllkson, Palm Coast Fla, del. Tim Mariners 6, Blue Jays 3 San Francisco, 61; JCarter, San Diego, 59; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The state Supreme MANCHESM’ER — The Board of E—Fryman. SUIIweli. DP—Kansas City 2, Salazar ph 1 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 10 0 0 Lee Eldar, $1,575 737371—222 Guilikson, Boca Wbst F la. 4 6 . 3 3 7-6 (7-2). SEATTLE TORONTO Dawson, Chicago, 57; Sandberg, Chicago, 57; Detroit 2. LOB— Kansas City 8, Detroit 6. Lancastt p 0 0 0 0 John Paul C aia $1,575 7377-70—222 D oublet Court ruled that patients have no right to share in MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Gunfire Education voted to redi strict Robertson Strawberry, New Ybrk, 56. 2B—Lemon. 3B— Lemon. HR—Shelby (2), abrhM Totals 38 411 4 Totals 32 Agim Bardha, $1,575 74 7369—222 Final Pitching (7 Decisions) profits if their blood or organs become the source of crackled in the streets early today after and Bowers Elementary Schools Mon­ Heath (4). Fryman (1). SB—WWiison (19). Reynlds 2b 1 2 1 Felix rf 4 112 Chicago 120 000 010— 4 Billy Maxwell. $1,138 737476—223 Peter McNamara and Paul McNamse, Sampen, Montreal, 7-1, .875; Burkett, San Palacios (2). SF—BJackson, Fielder. Cotto rf 1 2 2 Ferrmdz ss 4 110 San Francisco 035 200 Chuck Mehok. $1,138 737377—223 Austtolte, del. Tim Guilikson and Tom GuBk- lucrative scientific research. President Violcta Barrios de Chamorro day night. Francisco, 9-2, .818; Viola, New York. 13-3, IP H RER BB SO Griltey d 1 2 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 E—Nunez. LOB—Chicago 8, San Frandsco Orville Moody, $1,138 747377—223 son, 3 7 (2-7), 7-6 (7-2), 13-11. In a major victory for the U.S. biotechnology in­ called on the army to end bloody clashes .813; Armstrong, Cincinnatt, 11-3, .786; Cook, The unanimous vote will move a Kansas CHy Leonrd dh 1 1 1 BellH 3 0 0 0 2. 2B— Mitchell, Villanueva, MaWilliams, Rocky Thompson, $1,138 747371— 223 Philadelphia, 5-2, .714; Heaton, Pittsburgh, dustry, the court said that John Moore, a leukemia between her supporters and Sandinistas MDavlal,1-e 3 1-3 3 4 3 6 1 POBrIn 1b 0 1 1 McGrIIdh 3 0 0 1 DCIark. HR—Dunston (13). Mitchell (21), Ralph Terry, $500 747377—224 block between Summit and Main Streets, 10-4, .714; Tudor. SL Louis, 7-3, .700; Drabek. Farr 2 2-3 1 1 1 2 2 EMrInz 3b 1 1 0 Borders c 3 0 0 0 GCarter (6). SB-OwSmIth 2 (10). Varsho (1). Jim Ferres. $500 71-7378-224 victim whose spleen was removed for medical backing a wcck-old general strike. Pittsburgh, 9-4, .692; RMarbnaz, Los Angeles, beginning at W. Middle TUmpike and Filson 1-3 2 4 4 2 0 SBradey c 0 0 0 Olerud 1b 4 0 0 0 S—Burkett. SF—WCIark. reasons, could not sue researchers and commercial The army is dominated by the San­ ending at Woodbridge Street, from the Montgrrwy 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 2 Briley II O i l Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO 9-4. .692 Little League Dalroll Vizqual sa 110 MWIsncI 3 110 Chicago Toledo Classic scores laboratories on the claim that his personal property dinistas and it was not yet clear whether Robertson district to the Bowers disu-ici. McCullera 3 1-3 4 3 1 5 3 Totals 611 6 Totals 30 3 3 3 Bieleckl L.38 3 8 8 8 2 1 SYLVAN I A. Ohio (AP) — Final scores and was being misused. He did, however, win limited soldiers would take up arms against The move is necessary to relieve over­ Petty W.6-6 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Seattle 231 000 0 0 0 -8 Nunez 3 2 2 1 0 1 earnings Sunday In the $323000 Jamie Farr 2 2 1 1 2 1 Toronto 100 020 000—3 Calendar rights to sue on more narrow grounds. compatriots who have organized the crowding at tlic Robertson School dis­ Searcy SWilson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Toledo Classic played on the 6,224-yord, District 8 1 Hennemon 2 0 0 0 0 1 LOB—Seattle 7. Toronto 4. 2B—POBrien. LarKastar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Par-71 Highland Meadows CC: Tlie 5-2 decision Monday said that researchers crippling suikes and fought Chamorro trict the administration told the school Searcy pllchod to 2 batters in the 8th. Reynolds. HR—Cotto (3), Felix (11). SB—Fer­ San Frandsco Tina Purtzer, $48,750 67-72-66—205 Summer League used the victim’s spleen without his knowledge to Today backers with fists, rocks and guns. board- Additional children from the Umpires—Home, Merrill; FirsL Hoe; Secorrd, nandez (10), Gniber (5), Vizquel (1), Briley (11). Burkett W.9-2 7 8 3 3 1 7 JoAnne Carner, $26,000 67-73-69—209 Baseball Manchester No. 3 topped East Hartford No. develop a blood protein with multibillion-dollar Armored cars patrolled the streets of S hulo^; Third, McClollarxl. IP H RER BB SO Bedrosn 2 3 1 1 0 1 Chris Johnson, $25,999 6 371 -70—209 a)iurtnieiu complexes behind the mall at MarKhestsr Legion st Ellington (Ellington 3, 133, Saturday at Leber Field in the opener T—3fi4. A-27,315. Seattle BK—Nunaz. medical potential. Managua and gunfire could be heard High), 5:45 pm. Cathy Gerring, $13058 7372-67—211 lor both teams In the District Eight Summer Lit- Buckland Hills, as well as from develop­ MYoung W,3-9 Umpires—Home, Halllon; FirsL Winters; Twilight IjMgue: Newman at D'Amato (Muzzy Sue Em. $12,057 73-6369-211 tls League. Wes Schofield and Kevin Schwabs Allowing such a suit “threatens to destroy the during the night, but reporters could not ment on Parker and Oakland streets, arc Toronto Secorrd, Ouicfc; Third, Layrrs. Robin Walton, $13057 7467-70-211 Athletics 8, Indians 3 Field, Bristol), 7 p.m. hurled a two-hitter lor Manchester. Joey Erard Slotlmyr L,9-8 T—ZZa. A—45,668. Patti Rizzo, $12,057 70-7371—211 economic incentive to conduct important medical gel close to Uic fighting. conUibuling to the overcrowding. OAKLAND CLEVELAND X-C ourant Junior Division: Gerwral Oil at played well defensively while Mika Johnson, Acker Betsy King, $13057 6 3 7373—211 research," said the opinion by Justice Edward abrhM ab r h M Hartford, 6 p.m. Mike Pemberton, Nick Odell, Pete Carlson snd Tlic violence began Sunday evening Children currently at Robertson and Blair Dale Eggeling. $7,637 7371-71—212 RHdsndh 3 111 Browne 2b 3 3 2 1 Schofield all hit well. and intensified Monday. Wills Cardinals 4, Padres 1 Elaine Crosby, $8,248 7371-68-213 Panclli. ihcir younger siblings will not be af­ Howard ph 1 0 0 0 Webster d 4 0 1 0 BK—Stottlemyre. Tuesday Tlic mullibillion-Penny Hammel, $6,248 7371-72—213 2, 31, Saturday at Lebw Field. Matt JaworskI, a plentiful supply of human cell lines, thousands of been killed and about 100 injured, in­ School hoard member Terry A. Bogli Jason Cogan and Ed Carroll combined on a D H dand 4 2 2 0 CJamesIf 4 0 1 0 McGee d 4 0 2 2 Howard rf 4 0 10 General Oil (MCC), 6 p.m D.HelnickaHauch. $4,775 73-72-68—214 which exist in tissue repositories throughout the cluding a man fatally shot in a clasli be­ and Raymond Demers, business manager M cO w klb 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 1b 3 0 1 0 Eastern League standings OSmith ss 4 110 Lynn If 4 0 0 0 Joan Pltcock. $4,775 73 7371—214 one-hitter lor the Manchester entry. Cogan singled and tripled while James Rivera singled counu-y. tween govcnimcnl supporters and leftist 9 Hasaeyc 3 1 2 2 Phelps (8i 4 0 0 0 W L Pet. QB Guerrar 1b 4 0 10 JaClark 1b 3 10 0 Wsdnasday Missis Benaotli. $4,775 72-7372-214 and transportation director for the homo the winning run In the bottom of the Alenirc 1 0 0 0 Alomar c 3 0 0 0 Canto-Akrn (Irtdns) 46 36 .561 — ZeBsc 3 0 0 1 Alomar 2b 4 0 10 Baseball Laura Baugh, K 7 7 5 736373—214 Sandinistas. Hospitals reported much schtHils. .said they had heard positive Jose If 4 0 0 0 Farrrrin ss 2 0 0 0 Albany (Yankees) 44 36 .550 1 Pndltn 3b 4 0 2 0 X a rta r cf 4 0 10 Wndsor Locks at Manchester Legion (Moriar- Martha Foyer, $4,775 71-7373—214 seventh. Kevin McKee pitched well and Joe Bolognese doubled tor the Iona hit for South lower casually figures. Wbissss 3 0 0 1 Baerga ss 10 0 0 New ^ te n (Rd & ) 46 38 .548 1 MThmp rf 4 1 1 0 Tmpitnsa 4 0 11 ty Field), 7 p.m Sarah McGuire. $3,767 7374-68—216 comments from parents about the W inter. Rndlph2b 3 1 1 0 London (Tigers) 43 41 .512 4 Oquand 2b 3 1 1 0 PglnrloOb 4 0 10 Twilight League: Newman's at Vernon (Henry Mai Chi Cheng, $3,767 7368-70—216 The strikes and succt violence have change. Totals 35 811 8 Totals 31 3 6 3 Harrisburg (Rrals) 42 41 .506 4^/2 Hudlerif 4 1 1 0 Fforantc 3 0 0 0 Park), 6 pm . U uri Merten, $3,787 71-7371—216 brought the country to a near standstill. Wilson Dcakin, assistant superinten­ Oakland 110 303 000—8 Hagerstown (Orlols) 40 43 .482 Twksbry p 4 0 1 0 Yfhitson p 2 0 0 0 X-CourarX Junior Division: Rockville at Anne-Marie Pelll, $3,767 7 3 6 3 7 3 -2 1 6 Inside Today 100 010 010—3 Reading (Philliat) 38 47 .447 91/t LsSmilh p 0 0 0 0 Stphrran ph 0 0 0 0 General Oil (Eagle Field), 6 p.m NoTKy Lopez, $3,767 736374— 216 ... In scenes reminiscent of tlie 1979 dent for administration, said two weeks Clevsiand DP—Oakland 1, Cleveland 1. LOB—Oakland Williamsprt (Mrnrs) 33 SO .398 13i« Laffarts p 0 0 0 0 Lori Wbst $3,138 7 4 71-71—216 revolution that brought them to power, t ago that many parents would be happy 15^ Cleveland 4. 2S—DHendarson. 3B—Carv Sunday's Oamse Totals 34 4 10 3 Totals 32 1 5 1 Thursday Laurel Keen, $3,138 747372—216 Radio, TV the Sandinistas built smoky bonfires of Tha A uodated Prest saoo, Browne. HR—Canseco (22). Browne (4). Hagerstown 11, Albany 1 StLouls 000 120 001—4 Baseball Kay CockarB, $3,138 747372—216 widi the rcdislriciing because then tlicir SB—RHenderson (39), Webstar (14). SF—Can­ Canton-Akron 3, Harrisburg 1 San Dlago 000 000 001—1 Twilight League: East Hartford at Newman'a MichaileDobek. $3,138 71-7373—216 20 pages, 4 sections uash and tires all over Managua on Mon­ children would not have to cross the in- seco, Brookans, Ylelsa. Lorrdon 6, Williamsport 2 E—Pendleton, Pagllarulo 2, McQss. (Moriarty Field), 7 p.m Susan Sanders. $2,518 7373«>—217 day and put up ramsliacklc street bar­ DEFIANT — Nicaraguan youths raise theirI fists atop a roadblock Tracy Kerdyk. $2,518 737371—217 IP H R ER BB SO New Britain 1, Reading 0 DP—SiLouis 1, San Diego 1. LOB— StLouls 5, X-C ouront Senior Division: General Oil at Today ricades of paving stones and debris. constructed of paving stones in downtown Managua Monday in Oakland Monday's Gamas San Diego 6. 26—McGee. 3B— Oquertdo. South Windsor, 6 p.m. Sue Thomoa $2,518 7471-72—217 Business__ 5 In Vooue 11 8lawartW.11-7 7 5 2 2 2 4 Albany at Hagerstown S B -Z e lle (l). SF—Zelle. Martha Nause, $2,518 737372—217 4 p.m. — Olympic Festival: bas- lMea.se see SCHOOL, page 6. , Classified__ 15,16 Nation/Wbrld 2.3 9 M Morris, $3518 71-7472—217 IMea.se .see REBELS, page 6. support of striking Sandinista workers. Honeycutt 1 1110 0 Harrisburg at Canton-Akron IP H R ER BB SO Friday kctb^l and cycling, ESPN Obituaries 9 Lonrton at Williamsport StLouls Baseball Barb Muctw, $2,518 71-7374—217 Com ics___ 10 Ecfcersley 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 pjn. — Baseball: USA vs. Opinion 4 Cleveland Reading at New Britain Twksbry W,4-1 81-3 3 1 0 2 4 Martchester Legion at Wlrtosor (Southwest Cindy Mackey, $2,518 6 3 7 4 7 4 —217 Focus______12 NlpperU2-2 21-3 3 2 2 5 2 TUsaday's Games LsSrnlh 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Park), 5:45 p.m. Becky Pearson, $2,518 72-7376—217 Canada, SportsChanncI Local/Stale 7-9 Soorts 17-20 C ^^dottl 22-3 4 3 3 3 2 No games scheduled San Diego Nancy Rubin, $3518 6 3 7 3 7 5 —217 9:30 p.m. — Equitable Old Lottery___ 9 Television 10 Bearrez 2-3 2 3 3 3 1 Wednesday's Gamas Whitson L,68 8 9 3 3 0 3 Nancy White, $1,779 7 5 7 3 7 3 -2 1 8 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home PeUveiy 647-9946 Orosco 11-3 1 0 0 1 2 Albany at Harrisburg Lefferts 1 1 1 0 1 2 Sunday Lynn Connolly. $1,779 77-73 71—218 Timers Game, ESPN Jayne Thobois, $1,779 7374-71—218 MVMkar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Canton-Akron at Hagerstown Umpires—Home, Marsh; FksL Wsrrdalsladt; Baseball Midnight — Olympic Festival: Sandra Palmer, $1,778 7373-72—218 DJonss 1 1 0 0 0 2 New Britain at Lorxlon Secor^ Brocklarrder; Third, Relilord T—2:13. Manchester Legion at Stafford (Stafford gymnastics and basketball, ESPN HBP—Jose by Seanez. WP—Seanat Z Reading at Williamsport A— 17,174. High), 2 p.m Jane Geddas. $1,779 737372—218 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 10, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, "niesday, July 10. 1990 Summit allies move toward NATION/WORLD financing for Gorbachev

By BARRY SCHWEID help Soviet agriculture and transpor­ ing technical assistance. Louisiana abortion ban tation. That may be as far as he is ready The Associated Press Seventy-three years after the Rus­ to go — for now. But Bush doesn’t seem to feel so strongly that he HOUSTON — Whatever then- sian revolution, Soviet officials em­ would try to block others from more differences on a formal framework, phasized on Monday that assistance threatens Roe vs. Wade could not carry Western conditions. ambitious assistance. West Germany the prosperous Western democracies alone hopes to make $3.1 billion in are gearing up for a multi-billion- “We aren’t taking orders,” said Gor­ loans available and is leading the dollar effort to protect Mikhail Gor­ bachev aide Georgy Shaknazarov. By WILLIAM M. WELCH ingly Sunday night after abortion Supreme Court involved more nar­ push for an overall Western aid row restrictions, such as requirmg bachev from the economic morass But Bush has three main objec­ The Associated Press foes failed to override Roemer’s package in excess of $15 billion. parental notification when mmors that threatens his hold on Soviet tions to offering direct aid: the veto of an even stronger abortion “The president has understood seek an abortion and limits on where power. Soviets’ heavy military spending, WASHINGTON — The ban. The new bill includes different countries may have dif­ Louisiana legislature’s abortion ban, provisions, demanded by Roemer, to and how they could be performed. Long lines and restive consumers their sending $5 billion a year in aid The decisions in those cases chipped give ample evidence that Gor­ to Marxist Cuba and their slow pace ferent ways of evaluating specific if signed into law, may provide the allow abortion in cases of reported changes” in the Soviet Union, Chief test that prompts the Supreme Court rape and incest. away at Roe without directly ad­ bachev’s economic reforms need an in adapting to capitalistic ways. dressing it. infusion of imagination and cash. It was vaguely possible that sum­ of Staff John Sununu said Monday. to reconsider its 17-year-old Roe vs. However, the governor said Mon­ From the French delegation, day he hadn’t decided whether to State legislatures considered a Inability to keep food stores mit leaders might attempt to set Wade decision, say advocates on meanwhile, came a statement of both sides of the abortion debate. sign or veto the latest version. number of anti-abortion bills this stocked has already forced Moscow specific conditions concerning one renewed determination to bolster Anti-abortion and abortion rights National abortion rights groups year after the Supreme Court s 1989 to spend an extra 3 billion rubles — or more of those problems before groups were waiting for word from were stunned by the sudden emer­ Webster decision gave states the $500 million — on food imports. approving aid. Gorbachev and the Soviet economy Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer on gence of tlie revised bill. authority to impose some restne- The White House says half the The Soviets are open about their with “all aid that is serious and use­ tions. Soviet grain crop goes bad before it need for Western help. “I feel it ful.” whether he will sign or veto the bill Kate Michelman, executive direc­ The Associated Press passed overwhelmingly after a tor of the National Abortion Rights Idaho was the only other state to gets to the marketplace. would be advantageous, for us and The leaders may endorse diversity tumultuous weekend Statehouse bat­ Action League, called it “the most pass a bill as strict as the Louisiana The French and Germans want to the West,” said Foreign Minister when they address aid to the Soviet KAIFU BREAKS ’EM UP — Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu gestures while making a tle. outrageous and dangerous anti­ measure, but it was vetoed by Gov. \ provide billions of dollars, the Eduard Shevardnadze. He said he Union in their Wednesday com­ remark Monday night as he and President Bush, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher disliked the term “aid,” preferring If it becomes law, the measure choice bill in the nation” and urged Cecil Andrus. Guam, a U.S. ter­ sooner the better. munique. Each nation would be free and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney pose for photos prior to their dinner at a Hous­ would be the nation’s strictest anti- Roemer to veto it ritory, also has passed an abortion “If we don’t decide now to help “credit, technical cooperation, per­ to go its separate way. abortion law and would represent a Roger Evans, director of litigation ban, but it has b ^ n blocked by the the Soviet Union there is a risk that sonnel training, joint ventures and But the summit nations are plan­ ton mansion. The leaders are in Houston for the Economic Summit. direct challenge to the 1973 Roe for Planned Parenthood, said his courts. there will be no progress, no further joint projects” — a message wel­ ning to act in concert in dispatching decision in which the court declared group will file suit to block the Willke said he expects the reform” of the Soviet political sys­ come to Bush. teams of bankers and other experts abortion to be a constitutional right. measure if Roemer signs it. Louisiana measure, if enacted, to be tem, French President Francois Mit­ Only a year ago, the United to assess Soviet needs. T here’s no question that this is a “I don’t see how the Louisiana challenged in court and blocked terrand said in the opening summit Slates, Britain, France, Canada, West Germany, Japan and Italy Failure of perestroika could mean Judge demands overhaul great bill for us,” said John C. law could get to the Supreme Court during appeals. session. His remark was relayed by stepped gingerly into these un­ Gorbachev’s downfall and begin an Y without forcing a frontal confronta­ “Then it will go to Supreme his chief spokesman, Hubert Willke of Cincirmati, president of era of instability across the Soviet tion with Roe v. Wade,” he added. Court, and that’s two years from The Associated Press Vedrine. charted waters and decided to help the National Right to Life Commit­ Union. Where would the West be, Dawn Johnsen, legal director of now, and our guess is by then we’d The United Stales leads a go-slow Poland and Hungary. The Soviet tee, the leading anti-abortion group. TOUGH DECISION — Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer pauses during a Monday news con­ asked Brian Mulroney of Canada, of asbestos payment trust “This will stop 99 percent of all the National Abortion Rights Action have big, broad smiles on our faction that includes Japan and Union presents a far more difficult faces,” he said. ference before reiterating his refusal to give a date for his decision on whether or not to veto Britain. Even so, American officials decision. “if they chuck him out?” baby killing in the state of League, said the Louisiana bill U.S. officials make this kind of “could be upheld only if the court Willke said he believes the are briefing reporters at the Bush entered the summit discus­ constituting a judicial emergency.” Louisiana,” Willke said. “It certain­ the latest anti-abortion bill approved overwhelmingly by the Louisiana Legislature. The bill, case for moving slowly. By STEFAN FATSIS neediest victims of asbcstos-rclatcd ly is a signal to the rest of the na­ were to overmle Roe and deprive all court’s current membership would economic summit on a U.S. drive to sions already committed to provid­ Included in Ore stay arc payments of suike down all or part of the Roe unlike one vetoed Friday, allows for abortions in cases of rape or incest, conditions Roemer The Associated Press disease. tion.” women of the right to choose.” has said are necessary for his approval. As part of its Chapter 11 reor­ any sclllcmcnts, court judgmenu The bill was passed overwhelm­ Other recent cases before the decision. ganization, Denver-based Manville and legal fees. No stay was placed NEW YORK — A federal judge on pending court litigation. Bush showing no signals Monday ordered a complete over­ placed $2.5 billion in assets, mostly David Austem, general counsel haul of the financially ailing Man- slock, into the trust. The company also agreed to contribute $75 million for the Washington-based trust, said Feminist attorney, Jane Roe ville trust fund created to compen­ he was surprised by the order and annually starting in 1991 plus 20 Soviet Union Jews seek sate lens of thousands of viedms of would ask the trustees whcOicr to of budging on environment asbcstos-rclatcd disease nationwide. percent of aiuiual net income from The judge also temporarily 1992 until all claims are paid. The object to Ore slay. The judge invited comment on planning to ask for boycott slopped all payments from the trust trust effectively controls 80 percent sanctuary on German soil By SALLY JACOBSEN mit meeting of President Bush and tific knowledge about the causes and because it’s short of cash. of Manville. converting ail asbestos litigation effect cannot justify slowing down nationwide into a giant class-action The Associated Press the leaders of Britain, Canada, Using sharply critical language, The Manvillc Personal Injury Set­ tlie taking of concrete measures.” case, a move that could remove rape or incest that are promptly Ms. Allred said she also plans to East German Jewish community in cause of the lack of housing and France, West Germany, Italy and U.S. District Judge Jack B. tlement Trust is out of cash to pay By YUMI WILSON some 90,(XX) cases from the dockets reported. The bill is weaker than one ask businesses in Louisiana to help By MARK FRITZ East Germany, said community Jobs for East Germans facing HOUSTON — Standing apart Japan. He said decisive steps must be Weinstein said he supixirtcd a global new claims and has said that people The Associated Press of 5(X) stale courts and all % federal O m Roemer vetoed last week, but still with her fight. The Associated Press spokeswoman Irene Runge. economic hardship caused by the from its summit partners, the Bush At the end of their talks Wednes­ taken to reduce the greenhouse ef­ settlement of an csiimaled 130,(X)0 who file claims now may not get would be the nation’s strictest state “Ms. Roe and I will help to or­ day, the leaders will release a final fect and urged immediate action to claims filed by asbestos victims paid until well into the 21sl century. courts. LOS ANGELES — The woman Scores have been put up in a transition to a free market adminisuation on Monday renewed abortion law. ganize a ‘woman-cott’ of Louisiana AHRENSFELDE, East Ger­ church in Ahrensfelde, a small economy. its opposition to any concrete guide statement expected to include endor­ stop the dcsU'uction of rain forests. dating to the 1940s. According to court documents, “It appears that the lime is ripe for ° m whose lawsuit led to legalized abor­ and urge all businesses to refuse to sement of a 93-nalion accord that in die trust has on hand $93.2 million Roemer has 20 days to veto the many — Three months ago. East town about 16 miles north of Ber­ Several of the Soviet Jews living for reducing pollutants blamed for “The Houston summit,” he said, “The courts, both stale and a ... global settlement,” Weinstein H tion in 1973 called for an economic bill before it goes into effect. If he hold conventions and conferences in Germany’s new democratic turn calls for getting rid of to pay $112.8 million in claims al­ 5 lin, and hundreds of others are in this brown-brick church in warming the earth’s atmosphere. “should give a clear and concrete federal, arc now so overloaded with said. boycott of Louisiana on Monday if a vetoes it, the only way the Legisla­ that stale,” she said. “We will not government invited Jews chlorofluorocarbons, which deplete drug cases and other matters that the ready settled. That money is frozen bill banning abortion on demand be­ staying in buildings in Potsdam, Ahrensfelde say they are not only Shortly before the seven-nation signal for the effective protection of Weinstein is involved in the as­ ture could revive it would be to call allow Louisiana to continue to make worldwide to return to the land fleeing a rise in anti-Semitism in summit formally opened. While the earth’s protective ozone layer, extra burden of asbestos litigation is by the judge’s temporary slay. Sd mankind and environment.” comes law in that state. itself into special session for another a profit while at the same time at­ where they once faced Nazi per­ Halle and Magdeburg. by tlie end of the decade. seriously interfering wiili Uic ad­ Tire cash shortage at the trust has bestos saga because he is supervis­ Klaus Pritzkuleit, another offi­ the Soviet Union, but seeking bet­ House hief of Staff John Sununu ing, along with a slate ju&ge, 579 override vole. tempting to kill women.” secution. The United States, though, has In advance of the summit, offi­ ministration of justice in this been induced by more cases, larger Norma McCorvey, the Jane Roe cial in the foreigner affairs office, ter economic opportunities. reiterated American worries that ef­ “If this bill is not vetoed, not only forts to sharply curtail polluting been isolated from its European al­ cials said the Europeans appeared country,” Weinstein said. But he payouts and quicker sclllcmcnts cases consolidated for trial involv­ of the U.S. Supreme Court case Roe said he believes up to 380 Soviet Marina and Mark, a married will women lose their rights as in­ The 1973 Roe vs. Wade case, Since then, hundreds of Soviet emissions would hamper economic lies in a go-slow policy on curbing willing to ease their previous insis­ slopped short of requiring the global Oran expected. To date, the trust has ing former workers of the Brooklyn O TJ vs. Wade, said she and her lawyer, Jews are in the country. couple from the Ukrainian city of dividuals but women will have il­ which originated in Texas, made Jews who say they are facing a carbon dioxide and other pollutants tence that specific reduction goals settlement. paid $974 million to setUe more Navy Yard. Gloria Allred, have sent a letter to The Soviet Jews began arriving Czemowitz, asked that their last growth. legal abortions that may possibly abortion legal. The U.S. Supreme resurgence of anti-Semitism at The administration is concerned blamed for warming the global en­ be set at the summit. Led by Ger­ He ordered that the trust, created Oran 22,300 cases, an average pay­ Weinstein called for a new Louisiana Gov. Buddy Roemer ur­ after East Germany’s first name not be used because they end up in death,” said Ms. McCor­ Court said a woman’s constitutional home have taken the government vironment. many, some had wanted agreement in 1988 as part of Manvillc Corp.’s ment of about $43,000 per claim. method to compensate workers and S o ging him to veto the bill. democratic government, erasing said they feared reprisals against that it is being asked for “in essence O T l right to privacy included the right to up on its offer and are seeking Several European countries intend to stabilize carbon dioxide emis­ bankruptcy court rcorganiz.ation, be In ordering a stay on all payments their families who were most The bill approved Sunday night vey. four decades of denials by the their relatives in the Soviet Union. a perpetual stabilization” in energy She and Ms. Allred called on have an abortion. The high court sanctuary on German soil. to reduce or stabilize carbon dioxide sions or reduce them by up to 25 restructured and refinanced by Aug. by Ore trust, the judge cited a seriously injured by asbestos dis­ m rn bans all abortions except those to former Communist government, use, Sununu said at a news con­ feminist groups to urge the governor judged a Texas stale law making Now, the government says The woman, a 33-year-old doc­ emissions by the year 2(XX) or 2(X)5. percent by the end of the decade. 6 to allow quicker payments to tlie “severe cash shortage in the Uust eases and need money immediately. end pregnancies that endanger a apologized for the country’s role in ference. -O’ w to veto the bill. abortion a crime unconstitutional. Soviet Jews may not qualify for tor, and her husband, 38, a com­ But Bush argues more research woman’s life and those caused by the Holocaust. “Continued economic growth ... Sununu, in an interview on ABC, refugee status under the immigra­ puter programmer, said there are requires that you continue to use needs to be carried out before such tion laws East Germany is likely to “Jews in all the world and the took a swipe at the United States’ hidden job and university quotas energy, and that any growth at all dramatic measures are adopted. enact as it merges with West Ger­ people of Israel are asked to for­ that keep the number of Jews to a critics on tlie otlicr side of the Atlan­ then would not be permitted,” he tic. many. give us for the wrongs they ex­ minimum. West German Chancellor Helmut “We are no longer a state that perienced. Persecuted Jews should They also cited belter economic said. Panel: black males need help Report: Red Cross was silent A discussion of cnviroiuncntal is­ Kohl, in an opening statement to his “1 think West Germany got a lot can decide its own affairs,” said be granted asylum in the future in opportunities in the West, and said sues was on the agenda for the sum­ counterparts, said, “A lack of scien­ of good grades for rhetoric,” he .said. Gabriela Lubanda, an official in East Germany,” said a resolution they had no desire to live in Israel. By W ENDY E. LANE Black men in inner city neigh­ came the first woman to be the foreigner affairs office of passed by Parliament in April “We want to live in Germany,” The Associated Press borhoods arc less likely to reach presented with the NAACP’s an­ about blood with AIDS virus Prime Minister Lothar de during its first session. said the woman. 65 than men in Bangladesh, one of nual Civil Rights Leadership Maizicre. Ms. Runge said her community LOS ANGELES - Grim statis­ the world’s poorest nations. Award. “It is a paradox,” said the man. Analysts: Army, Air Force Among featured speakers will It said the agency found that the for AIDS antibodies but was later The situation has caused some is now challenging the government tics point to a crisis for the nation’s Violence is the leading cause of PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Boris Feldman, a former jour­ be Gov. Douglas Wilder of Vir­ Red Cross lacked procedures “for found to be negative, the newspaper soul-searching in East Germany, to make good on its promise and black men and the black com­ death for blacks ages 15 to 25. American Red Cross failed to notify nalist for a Jewish newspaper in ginia. talk show host Oprah federal authorities about 230 cases reviewing and tracking transfusion- said, quoting from the FDA report. which has had to close its doors to would continue to invite Soviet the Latvian city of Riga, arrived a munity must do a belter job nurtur­ “If we cannot turn these num­ Jews to the country. could cut ranks by 120,000 bers around, they threaten the very Winfrey and the Rev. Jesse Jack- in which patients may have con- associated AIDS cases by national foreigners from some countries month ago with his mother, son ing and educating its boy children, A subcommittee of the House “Let the Jews come back,” she existence of this race,” said Bever­ son. Uacted AIDS through contaminated (headquarters) to assure i l regions and changed its relationships with and wife. a panel concluded at the NAACP Energy and Commerce Committee said. “We think it’s only normal ly Cole, director of education and Most panel members speaking blood transfusions, a newspaper are submitting the initial reports and others as it realigns its loyalties By DONNA CASSATA from an across-tlie-board approach convention. has scheduled a hearing Friday to that Jews can come back here.” He said he received threatening 1991, the CBO said. health for the National Association Monday agreed education reported today. follow-up reports are complete.” and laws to mesh with West Ger­ The Associated Press would amount to only $900 million Almost one in four black men She said those who have arrived phone calls and letters from anti- This approach, however, “would for the Advancement of Colored provided a key to salvation for investigate the safety of the many’s. from the $307 billion President between the ages of 20 and 29 arc Under federal law, the FDA may American blood supply. are seeking permanent residency, Semitic groups in his former create a ‘hole’ in the enlisted ex­ People. black society. In at least four cases, patients died The government, sensitive to the WASHINGTON — Faced with a Bush has proposed in military in jail, on parole or on probation, require the Red Cross to correct the which would allow them to work. homeland. perience profile — Ural is, lire dis­ Tiic panel highlighted the first ■'We need, as black parents, to as a result of contaminated blood, historical burden of the Holocaust, lessening Soviet tlireat and fewer S()ending in tlie fiscal year beginning according to a recent study by the deficiencies, or either suspend or The Red Cross supplies more than “They can’t go to America be­ tribution of personnel over years of day of activities by the 3.1XK) gel more involved in the education but the Federal Drug Administration has avoided any decision on the “The Soviet Union is on the dollars for defense, the Pentagon Oct. 1. non-profit Sentencing Project. The revoke its license to collect and dis­ half of all the blood used by cause of the quota system,” she service,” the study said. delegates to die convention, which of our children, said John W. was not informed. The Philadelphia Soviet Jews who have been enter­ threshold of civil war,” he said. could cut Army and Air Force .same study found that fewer young tribute blood. American hospitals. Its 54 regional said. “They can’t go to other ends Thur.sday. In an oiKiung Diggs, an official with the Nation­ Inquirer said. ing the country on tourist visas and “The first people to be killed will Savings totaling $1.4 billion n ic CBO also said dial “some black attend college than arc in die centers collect and distribute more countries b^ause it’s too compli­ rosters by 120,(X)0 personnel by ceremony, acucss Esther Rollc be­ al Insuiuics of Health. declaring their intention to stay be the Jews.” loss of readiness is probably in­ criminal justice system. The newspaper said it obtained a Errors at Red Cross blood centers than six million units of blood. cated, and a lot of them don’t want restricting rc-enlisimcnls, imposing would occur if tlie services simply s- around the country ranged from permanently. early retirements and reducing caled back promotions, a step that evitable whenever sigitificam per­ report of an FDA inspection of the to go to Israel.” Feldman said his grandfather potentially dangerous donors not A Red Cross spokesman told the More than 300 Soviet Jews have promotions, analysts said Monday. would be feasible only if tlie Army sonnel reductions arc made. Slowing Red Cross’ national headquarters in Pritzkuleit said the situation is a was killed on the Russian front being excluded to the release of newspaper that no one was available arrived in the country, most of But a study by the Congressional and Air Force expect no additional die pace of die drawdown might Washington, D.C., that was carried them at the invitation of the small “politically sensitive topic” be­ fighting the Nazis in 1941. out between April 26 and May 25. blood that initially tested positive to comment on the report. Budget Office found that the savings active-duty personnel cuts beyond merely spread out its effects.” Former hostage Reed says Old days his captors poisoned him From Page 1 In his speech, Gorbachev warned On Monday, delegates to tlie con­ poised to win rc-clcciion us party Ttiatk why AAA offers Its 1 BOSTON (AP) — Air Force doc­ after the earthquake, in which diarrhea and depression. Prolonged the traditionalists that tliey had to gress approved Gorbachev's plan to leader before the congress adjourns members onfy American tors informed former hostage Frank 40,0(X) people were killed. exposure can lead to a rapid, feeble look beyond merely protecting their change tlie makeup of tlie IVilitburo, later diis week. Express" Travelers Cheques. Reed that his captors poisoned him Based on hair and nail samples. pulse and circulatory collapse. own privileges. loosening central control. Tlie idea And they re fee-free. Air Force and Justice Department Traces of arsenic are present in is to counter the centrifugal forces with arsenic during his 44 months in “If any of tlie delegates came to “1-resh lorccs should be brought 11 . r.. K- .IIK liU'IK > U-. ll tlH- captivity, the former hostage said officials believe Reed, 57, was given water and food, especially seafood. the congress with the hope of return­ iluil tlueaten die Soviet state. in, preferably, people of a younger ..inu h.iu'li'i- I hmui Uul arsenic over a long period of lime The new Politburo will include Monday. A spokesman at the Malcolm ing the party to old conditions, com­ age with a future,” said Prime Min­ .iK v.iv.. 'Ili'i". Im i u I lU-l.'.; I' 9 and one large dose shortly before he the heads of the Communist parlies ister Nikolai 1. Ry/Jikov. li'liliuls ; III i,,ilK .iii\ A Ill'll' III Grow Medical Center on Andrews fortable or uncomfortable, lliis is not Reed also said that hostage Brian was released April 30, Reed told a question.” he said. “'I'hey were of the 15 constituent Soviet IMf ivon.l aiKl I'.i'. .1 I'l^ '■ >■ Keenan’s sister had told him in a Air Force Base in Maryland said ni'lunlK . in 1 .ill .’-I i'. Ill' a ila> //i Boston television station WHDH. seriously mistaken.” republics and could have us many as The cluuige guarantees that die Reed was released from the hospital IS l l l f ..IMH' ll.I ll'll I'. 1 ,|l|l‘ telephone conversation from Bel­ More than 40 percent of tlie al­ 23 members. small group of mosdy Russian men The news made Reed wonder if on Friday. Neither Reed, the Justice .•V\A alli'l' Its Ihi !m m .I'is fast, Nortliem Ireland, that negotia­ most 4,700 delegates to tlie congress Tlie new structure would allow who Uuditionully ruled die Soviet tions toward the Irish educator’s Keenan may also have been given Dcparlmcnl nor medical personnel 1. Iu'i|ui' 'V\A mi'iiil'i !■ tr '.'Ui' r" are officials in the parly apparatus. die 15 republic parlies “to act in- Union will be replaced by largely .millIll'll Itii'i II.Ill I 9 arsenic. on the base could be reached for release were “50 percent finished.” Gorbachev appealed for support deiK’iidcnlly” and wield greater in­ pro-reform, non-Russian Com­ •VV\ .ii.il '\nu'ii. .in I \('i> .. comment late Monday. for his economic program, telling fluence, said Gorbachev, who is munists. llaii'lers i tii'i|in ■ I'.i U h 'Is “1 think it’s the most wonderful “Brian was exhibiting the same The hospital reported last month the congress dial Soviet leaders have lii| a pi'ili .1 i.ii .ilI. ‘‘ news I’ve heard since I’ve been symptoms that I had of arsenic that tests on Reed had found arsenic, home,” Reed said of Keenan’s pos­ poisoning, so let us hope tliat it so far failed to convince people of but gave no indication of deliberate tlie advantages of switching to a sible release. “Brian and I were hasn’t been loo severe. Brian and I Ikavatora mates in tlie holes, the hideouts. got in a little trouble over there poisoning. market economy. iC haquM Brian on several occasions tried to together and maybe they were “'Hie market appears to society DOES YOUR KITCHEN OR BATH Hostages held in the Middle East not as full shelves, but as high AAA manbers deserve the best. intervene to try to slop the beatings giving it to him for the same include six Americans, four Britons, prices,” he said. “We have to fix lliis NEED A PICK-ME-UP? that were going on.” reasons,” he said. two West Gemians, two Swiss, an impression.” . ' On the road and off. / Reed speculated that the captors’ Irishman and an Italian. The longest He was applauded warmly when A Shiite source in Beirut, • -.s s' 9 Lebanon, said Iran was pushing hard goal may have been to subdue the held is Terry Anderson, chief Mid­ he called for more freedom for Whether it's new cabinets or re-facinci ..xisting cabinets ) Assodatod Preu for the release of a hostage in ap­ hostages or to make them appear dle East correspondent for The As­ Soviet farmers and better ties be­ Martin Custom Kitchens and Bo !ib can do the job 391 Broad Street. Manchester sickly in order to speed negotiations. sociated Press. He was kidnapped preciation for aid it received after tween rural areas and tlie cities. He expertly. AT THE RIGHT PRIC' . Call 289-2448, jim GREETINGS FROM ALBANIA — An Albanian refugee from the Czechoslovak embassy in the devastating June 21 earthquake. Exposure to high levels of arsenic March 16, 1985. said lliat was tlie only way to solve Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30PM. Thurs. Evenings 'til 8PM and Sat. 9-1 PM Tirana smiles happily from the window of a bus, which will drive them from a Prague airport to The Irish Red Cross flew the first can produce a burning pain in llic Keenan was taken hostage April the Soviet Union’s chronic food Martin, for an estimate. esophagus and stomacli, voiniting. 11, 1986. a place where they will stay in Czechoslovokia, early Tuesday morning. Western relief plane into Tehran shortages. H MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, July 10,1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALX), T\iesday, July 10,1990 OPINION BUSINESS

nn. I)i :nM'.r |\)s-i Open Forum '90 Not ju st Textron deal mo Fri. the 13th may bode ill T o p te n 1st f -te a bunch won’t be cure-all 1 Grnnrnmmmn, $ 1 2 6 .9 7 4 3 for economic indicators U.S. gone on for the past year over the 2 Ford Motor, 9 6 9 3 2 .6 economic events in Europe is muted All these concerns must be Misleading scores By JOHN CUNNIFF By JOHN DIAMOND Army’s tank purchasing plans, with U.S. by the uncertainty of what might viewed in the context of the all-en­ The Associated Press of islands The Associated Press members of the Connecticut delega­ 3 E x x o n , 86 .6 S 6 .0 follow. It rises every time another compassing macro uncertainty, To the Editor: U.S. myp tion lobbying for more. blue chip company reports a decline which is whether the economy will 1 would like to comment on our July 2 article entitled By JACK ANDERSON 4 RoyM O w teW NEW YORK — This is a very WASHINGTON — A Pentagon “The Connecticut delegation has 6 5 3 2 7 9 in earnings, as many of them have fall into recession or instead grow “Schools fomiulale plan to improve math scores.” AND DALE VAN ATTA______SttoaOravp, important week in economic affairs, deal to sell M-1 tanks to Saudi been very helpful and very active in been doing lately. slightly or perhaps even embark on The school administration, as you indicated in the ar­ not just because of the economic Arabia will boost the troubled supporting us,” McDaniel said. But 5 in n e u te w M o Uncertainty received a megashot a boom. ticle, contends that the problem is simply that students WASHINGTON — Looking to invest MOCHMM, 6 3 .4 3 6 .0 summit in Houston but because the Textron-Lycoming plant in Strat­ he added, “What the future outcome in recent days when President Bush Who really knows? are taught a different method for doing multiplication in the next exotic resort in the South ford, Conn., but won’t solve the U.S. week’s dosage of key indicators will and division and that they were “confused by some of the Pacific? How about an offshore banking will be we don’t know." • Toyota Motor. indicated he might renege on what What is known is that you can larger problem of rapidly declining 6 0 .4 4 3 .6 be released on Friday the 13th. had been a near-certainty — that the never be certain that interest rales symbols.” They also believe that “students understand haven and communications hub with no The Saudi sale, approved by both Sensible people understand that orders from the U.S. military. Congress and the Bush administra­ 7 OonarM EMctnc, phrase “tax increase” would not es­ and prices will fall in a recession, no the meaning behind what they are doing when they mul­ income tax? Corterra, a nation of 12 tiny With or without the Saudis, 5 5 9 6 4 .0 the coincidence doesn’t ensure the tiply and divide.” Furthermore they assert that islands scattered north of Tahiti, is sup­ tion, marks the second time M-1 U.S. cape his lips. Will he? Or won’t he? matter what economic theory states. Textron stands to lose a major por­ • M o b i, figures will be bad, but such a de­ And will Alan Greenspan, chair­ “Manchester students have scored well on the problem posed to be just the opportunity. tanks have been approved for sale to 5 0 9 7 6 .0 gree of uncertainty exists these days And, you are warned almost tion of its business if the Army fol­ a foreign buyer. Last year the U.S. man of the Federal Reserve Board, solving portion of the mastery exam.” Never heard of it? Neither had we. But that you caimot be complacent. every ^ y , if the economy expands lows through on a plan to cut off all government approved sale of 555 • 5 0 9 6 4 9 allow interest rates to fall, as so I cannot square these statements with the facts: the country’s purported representatives Securities markets have been shaken instead, then higher prices and tank purchases by OcL 1, the begin­ M-1 tanks to Egypt, good for 650 many Wall Street analysts have been 1. Mastery tests are multiple choice. The method is insist it is for re^ and are touting the by less. higher interest rates are a real threat ning of the next fiscal year. engines made by Textron. The com­ SO 4 9 .4 6 4 .4 forecasting? Or, perish the thoughL immaterial since an answer is selected from several tropical paradise to the affluent residents Brium Uncertainty is the enemy of If weather reports were issued this Members of the Connecticut con­ pany is also working with the prime might he allow them to rise, as some choices and only the right answer counts. of Scottsdale, Az. Upscale Scottsdale is wMont ot jQ ltri economic progress. It is a malady way everyone would run for cover. gressional delegation hailed the sale, contractor for M-1 tanks — General analysts fear? 2. Manchester students score lower than surrounding abuzz with talk of impending investment which was announced Monday, as a made worse in modem times by But most people hear the bad news opportunities on the islands. Dynamics — for a contract with There’s that savings and loan fias­ towns in basic problem solving. In the latest test, for ex­ way to save jobs and keep an impor­ computers that spit out positive data forecasts of storms to come and Patrick Watters, an aerospace engineer Britain. co to deal with. It might be the ul­ ample, 77 percent of Manchester 6th graders could solve tant defense contractor alive. But one day, negative the next It is the simply take an umbrella with them. in Utah who moonlights as Corterra’s Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn., a timate statistical uncertainty; what a onc-step problem compared with 87 percent in Textron issued no celebratory news The Top 10 all-purpose explanation for lethargy Some just smile, and sometimes the prime minister, says he spent nearly a member of the House Armed Ser­ had been thought to be a $50 billion Coventry, 84 percent in South Windsor and Vernon and release and was officially vague PubSc companies: sates in in scciirilies markets. weather smiles back. decade seeking official recognition, un­ vices Committee, said he and other disaster, then a $500 billion 78 percent for all of Connecticut. Since we normally about its future in tank engine mlSons o f d o la rs. It is different with economic successfully. delegation members are hoping the These days, it reigns over all. catastrophe might become a tril- score better than the state average on standardized tests, manufacture. Watters nevertheless is already taking Defense Department will agree to 66 Compony SMm It rises just before budget deficit lion-dollar tragedy. forecasts. You must think “dismal.” such results hardly support the notion that our children The Saudi deal calls for 315 tanks There’s a statistical threat a day, and bids for development. His people are continue M-1 purchases, even if on 2 Swo6o«oCorp. $156921 or trade figures are released and it is Hearing this, an unnerved finan­ are good at problem solving. and a total of about 400 engines ■ even the brightest indicators carry Dems: politicus interruptus passing out Corlerran business rules and a scaled-down basis, and help gain JtP*" exacerbated every time a statement cial analyst was thought to say 3. Weak scores are not limited to division and multi­ when spares and spare parts are in­ is released about the progress of something to the effect that you caveat asterisks, as if every fair- plication. Addition and subtraction scores while “less have set fees for obtaining banking licen­ foreign sales. a 3 C 6ok 6 Co. Ud. 147.010 cluded. Delivery will begin in 1993 “Tlie idea is to couple foreign J a p a n trade talks with Japan. Will the haven’t heard anything yeL Some weather cumulus was a developing Dad” arc still lower than either surrounding towns or the level? Is Trump on the ballot? Haven’t ses, ranging from $2,500 to $10,000. By BEN WATTENBERG They like Phillips’ philippics, and add and could carry through 1995. Tech­ sales with U.S. military sales over 1 MMMtaOaUM. 136.576 Japanese live up to their agree­ banks and insurers, he said, are in tornado. state as a whole. How can confusion over symbols ex­ Golf course developers and international B J a p a n their own stuff. Ron Brown, chairman of Democrats lost when they use the nically, the Saudi tanks are being the next four or five years to keep ments? bad shape. They might survive, he Well, said an analysL you can’t be tend to all mathematical operations? the Democratic National Committee, politics of envy? Have Democrats been investors have reportedly been consulted. MatubonlOotp. 131.419 Is Kevin Phillips a mole? Is Ron purchased by the U.S. Army and the line open and keep the line D 5 'The celebration over political- said, but you can’t be certain. 1(X) percent certain it isn’t 4. There is no basis for the curious assertion that says it’s a great time for Democrats. shy about saying America’s not fair? Although Watters says that no money has J a p a n Brown serious? Are liberal Democrats - changed hands yet, his appointed ambas­ then sold to Saudi Arabia. going,” Rowland said. TTie alterna­ Manchester children are poor in doing division but un­ Why? Well, the Cold War is over, and When does anti-wastrcl-rich (OK) turn By contrast, the U.S. Army, for 4 MMubMM Corp. 129.669 gasp! - going to do it all over again sador to the United States predicted, “We tive, he said, would be closing the B derstand it well. It seems improbable that students not that’s great, because Democrats were into pro-wastrel-poor (not OK)? Is sleaze the past several years, has purchased Ja p a n Political analyst Phillips (my col­ should begin development within two to tank engine production line and as­ able to do division (i.e. the weaker students), are none­ seen as weak on defense, and now a great issue? Did it work for Mondale about 1,000 M-1 tank engines an­ 6 tattfcO MrM Coip. 106.116 league on CBS “Spectrum” broadcasts) three years.” sembly plants in Lima, Ohio, and B J a p a n theless able to understand the process better. there’s nothing that needs defending. and Dukakis? nually from Textron. Under current Government plans retrial has written an interesting and wrong­ Warren, Mich., for at least five years 5. Students learn basic math operations long before 6th And great, because George Bush was Foreign policy: Is it a testimonial to To persuade us as to Corterra’s B 7 RoyMOMtch/Stw6 65336 headed book, “The Politics of Rich and Pentagon plans, “That will drop to a until the Army begins a new tank Naftartanot grade. Implementing improvements in the 6th grade cur­ caught fibbing, and endorsed the say that on the central issue of our time - legitimacy, Watters sent our associate, Poor” (Random House). He kindly in­ substantially lower number,” said line. riculum seems far too late in the process. By that time the the defense of liberty - the liberal Dean Boyd, a certificate of recognition B 9 TofOtt Motor 61.052 forms Democrats how to win in the ’90s. despicable idea of raising taxes, an idea William McDaniel, a Textron “I’m cautiously optimistic that we Jtpao damage is done. Substantial changes should made before, abhorred by most Americans, an idea - Democrats were weak but, ha ha, it from a Norwegian group called the Inter­ in commodities fraud case Interesting. Phillips is a Republican. His spokesman. can continue with the foreign MMCM.LWL 46357 not after students get behind. doesn’t matter anymore? Might voters national Council of Independence Slates. B 10 advice is suicidal for Democrats. Hmmm oops! - promulgated by Democrats. military sales,” Rowland said. J a p a n etecring count against Mosky and on Unfortunately, it is the less talented students who are ask which party will be smart about the But when we contacted its director, By supplying spares, Textron By DAVID DISHNEAU ended 11 days of deliberations by Other liberal Democrats say social is­ Sen. Joseph Liebcrman, D-Conn., 11 Brt6»6 PoOoltlMK 46.602 74 other counts of fraud and trading most damaged by the present math program. Their self next central issue that comes up? Geir Sor-Reime, in Stavanger, Norway, might continue to make between 50 B The Associated Press returning verdicts on only 10 of 116 Phillips says that in the ’80s the sues have turned their way. Democrats said Textron must continue to ex­ e a m in violations that he faced. esteem is sometimes damaged beyond repair by the sense Social issues: Might liberals overturn he told us his group is intended primarily and 100 engines per year for domes­ counts. greedy prospered and the needy suffered. are for abortion, and now it’s clear that pand its non-military business “with Independent trader Danny L. that they cannot do math. That more than 1/3 of our their deserved victory on abortion? for fun. “Most of our members are Im­ tic military use. Textron, which also CHICAGO — After a partial ver­ The panel convicted two traders The standard of living declined for the Americans are, too. the possibility of defense budget Scheck, 28, was convieted of one children are struggling with basic math computation sug­ Americans overwhelmingly favor paren­ aginary countries,” he said. “In fact, you makes turbine and jet engines for dict in the first trial stemming from on fraud charges and acquitted a middle class. Phillips says it was the Message: The liberals were right all cutbacks threatening the stability of count of aiding and abetting fraud. gests that the present program is seriously flawed, and tal consent for teen-age abortion, but could call us the international council of civilian- use, gains about 45 percent an FBI sling operation, the govern­ third. U.S. District Judge Ann C. fault of sleazy, gluttinous rich along. No apologies. No change. It’s defense-related industries in Con­ The jury could not reach a verdict needs more than a quick tune-up. pro-choice activists condemn it. Are imaginary states.” Members range from of its revenue from U.S. military ment plans to try again to prove that Williams, who presided over the Republicans who believed in terrible their turn. Hand it over. It was all an ac­ necticut.” on 19 odicr counts against Scheck. 1 would like to see a committee of elementary teachers liberals on the right side of the death postage stamp buffs who make stamps of contracts, McDaniel said. three commodities traders conspired nearly two months of proceedings, things like markets, capitalism, deregula­ cident, don’t you sec? Americans really Liebcrman added that the Saudi Company David Zatz, 43, another indepen­ formed to overhaul the present program. I would like the penalty? On arts grants to perceived por­ imaginary nations, to exile groups that Textron’s Stratford plant employs to cheat customers. declared a mistrial on the counts the tion, lower taxes, less federal spending agree with liberals. It’s just that Carter tank sale would mean added protec­ dent trader in the Swiss franc piL school board to convene a subcommittee to supervise the was a Jerk. And Reagan was good on nography? claim disputed terrorists by making up about 4,000 workers. McDaniel said In addition to a racketeering jury didn’t resolve. and free trade. tion for that nation’s oil fields and Robert D. Mosky, 34, a floor was acquitted of one count of mail process and investigate the failures of present oversight television. And Mondale was not good Are Democrats right on affirmative their own countries. Sor-Rcime says he had no idea how many jobs charge that stiunpcd a U.S. District He says this can be seen in the politi­ would not adversely affect the threatens broker portrayed by prosecutors as fraud and one count of aiding and procedures, so that this failure will not happen again. on television. And Dukakis was a pud- action? They favor a bill that tricky Corterra is one of the few members would be saved by the Saudi con­ Court jury, prosecutors also pltm to cal zodiac. See, there are these cycles. miliuuy balance of power in the the leader of a fraud scheme in the abetting fraud. The jury could not James D. Harvey dinghead. And Bush tricks people. George Bush keeps calling and set- trying to portray itself seriously as a na­ tract. refile scores of fraud charges against When Republicans take power, they be­ Negotiations in Washington have region. Chicago Mercantile Exchange’s decide 12 other counts against Zatz. Manchester Are mainsoeam Democrats in danger asides, liberals established an issue that tion. the defendants. have like plutocratic rats. They did it in lawsuit The men were the first group of most Americans hate, and that ex- Watters’ literatures on the islands also “It is our intention at this point to Swiss franc futures pit, was found the 1870s and the 1920s and were of being sucked in? Are they counting commodities traders to stand trid on Klansman hate-monger David Duke ex­ claims it has been a sovereign state since go forward with the remaining char­ guilty on five fraud counts and two punished by a populist backlash. their winnings as calculated by a counts of violating trading rules. charges resulting from a continuing ploits in Louisiana. (For a wise take on 1974. Watters claims to trace his lineage ges,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark (Dubious). Republican cycle-mcister? Mightn’t it be By SKIP WOLLENBERG FBI probe of corruption at the Merc Bad exposure social issues, read Michael Barone’s new — and rights — to an Anglo-Saxon Pollack said Monday after the jury But the jury was hung on a rack- Phillips says Republicans were rats wise to examine these issues? Link is sought, The Associated Press and die Chicago Board of Trade, the sailor named Hagoth who explored tlie Economics: Are the rich getting a book “Our CounUy,” published by The world’s biggest commodity futures again in the 1980s. Ergo: punishment in area in 53 B.C. To the Editor: larger share of income? Perhaps. The Free Press). NEW YORK — The maker of markets. the 1990s. Clockwork: Mctronomical. Not everyone, of course, accepts Wat­ When your story of June 13 described two women data is less clear than supposed. But the Are their cycles? Could be. But there Marlboro and Virginia Slims Two other groups — 13 soybean All the Democrats have to do is become is the pheonomenon of politicus interrup­ ters’ interpretation of history. U.S. offi­ Survey shows U,S., who allegedly exposed themselves outside of Oh! Riley’s standard of living has been rising for the Bush aide, S&L cigarettes said Monday it plans an traders from the Board of Trade and economic populists and run against cials and numerous Pacific island on Oak Street, you might as well have reported them as population as a whole. The poverty rate tus. Cycles stall when the opposition advertising campaign to warn candy, 15 Japanese yen traders from the Donald Trump. governments say that according to inter­ inside Oh! Riley’s. Certainly it would appear from your is down. Family, household and per doesn’t learn its lesson. Phillips, and toy and apparel manufacturers Merc — go on trial in September. The liberal Democrats, including Jesse national law, five islands of Watters’ na­ played no role in the decision. He description that Oh! Riley’s had something to do with the capita income rates are up. Brown, and the liberals are telling the By DAVE SKIDMORE against using its trademarks on In all, 48 people have been in­ Jackson (who Phillips thinks has the tion belong to Kiribatis, an independent said he knew Thompson as a lob- Japanese opinions infraction. Will Americans vote by share, or by Democrats not to bother. Which is sound The Associated Press products aimed at children. dicted since last August Sixteen populism part right), said that all along. country nearby. 'The foreign secretary of byisL not as a friend, and had not In fact, these women were not Oh! Riley’s customers Republican advice. But critics said the move against have pleaded guilty to reduced char­ Kiribatis, Peter Timeon, declared Watters WASHINGTON — A Senate known him when he worked for NEW YORK (AP) — Americans Japan are generally friendly and had not been served inside Oh! Riley’s that evening. Bush. In facL he said he knew a unauthorized use of cigarette brand ges, including two Swiss franc And since their alleged infraction took place well behind “must be living in a dream world.” In his subcommittee chairman is asking logos on candy cigarettes and video and Japanese point to each other represents an increase over the 67 uaders who testified against Mosky, literature on the country, Watters’ only whether a former aide to George competing bidder, Weston Ed­ when asked which country will be percent registered in January. Oh! Riley’s location, it would have been far more ac­ wards, better. games was a diversionary tactic Scheck and Zatz. curate to say they allegedly exposed themselves outside mention of Kiribatis is the fine print on a Bush used political influence on designed to distract attention from the No. 1 economic power in the In Japan, 66 percent said their Defense lawyers said the partial Censored military press map pointing out the five islands claimed behalf of a businessman who ac­ Mclzenbaum, the only sub­ next century. feelings toward the United Slates any other number of businesses abutting the town park­ what they say are subtle industry ef­ victory was a serious blow to the by that country since 1979. quired 15 insolvent savings and committee member present The finding is among the results were generally friendly, also an in­ ing lot. during a four-hour session Mon­ forts to hook youngsters on tobacco. government’s investigation. U.S. Your misleading story has already tainted Oh! Riley’s Watters tells us that some in loans with a $1,(XX) investment. Critics also said the $5(X),000 of a pair of public opinion ptolls con­ crease over the 57 percent measured Attorney Ira Raphaclson said Mon­ By JOSEPH SPEAR Defense Department guideline stating public. He was featured in several day, said he would push the panel respectable image, and therefore Im damaged its busi­ Washington have been privately suppor­ James M. Fail, a Phoenix in­ Philip Morris USA pledged for the ducted in the United States by The a year ago. day’s verdict “doesn’t mean anyth­ that Stars & Stripes had a “reporting newspaper accounts. He went on a radio to subpoena Fail, Thompson, ness. Our customers have not been shy in communicating tive of his efforts in the past. From 1980 surance executive, borrowed $70 five-year campaign pales next to New York Times and CBS News ing.” Somewhere in a dusty comer of the function” but not an “investigative func­ talk show and appeared on NBC-TV’s Wall and others, within the week. Despite friendly feelings, 64 per­ their negative impressions as a direct result of your to 1988, Washington let Walters register million while putting up the what it spends promoting its tobacco and in Japan by the Tokyo Broad­ Mosky’s lawyer, Elliott Samuels, Pentagon basement there is a vault that tion.” ‘Today” show to talk about military cen­ as a foreign agent here for Corterra’s in­ $1,000 of his own in December All declined invitations to appear casting System. cent of Americans, up from 45 per­ reporting. voluntarily. products. had argued during the trial that the contains a secret, annotated editon of the The Pentagon promised to conduct its sorship. Last November, he filed charges terests. The political activities listed in 1988 to acquire the thrift institu­ The surveys, which the Times cent in 1987, say that investment by Jennifer Reily “They have failed to show up “It’s nothing but a PR effort,” prosecution represented an “over- U.S. Constitution. Right after the part own probe. A year later, an ombudsman with the Pentagon’s inspector general ac­ his registration papers include correspon­ tions, which now operate as the reported today, show that 50 percent the Japanese in the United States Oh! Riley’s until this point. We intend to get said Dr. John W. Richards, president zealous” and “ouuageous” govern­ where it says Congress shall make no appointed to investigate Pacific Stars & cusing the European offices of Stars & dence with a high-ranking State Depart­ Dallas-based Bluebonnet Savings of Americans say Japan will be the poses a threat to U.S. economic in­ Manchester tlicm here. They owe the public of Doctors Ought to Care, a ment attempt to enforce vague trad­ law abridging freedom of the press Suipes reported that the editing process Suipcs of fraud, waste and persormel ment official. Watters said that his tics to Bank. economic pxjwcr of the 21st century, dependence. comes a clause saying, “but the military was “seriously flawed.” The military abuse. an explanation,” Metzenbaum physicians’ group trying to reduce ing regulations arbitrarily. this individual strengthened after Fail was represented in the teen-age smoking. while among Japanese, 42 percent may revise reports about its own ac­ editor “has loo often engaged in jounalis- Kiribatis negotiated a one-year joint-fish­ said. The poll in the United States was “I’d like to think the jury was dis­ In March, Bartman was suspended (for deal by Robert J. Thompson, pick the United Stales. conducted among 1,084 Americans tivities as it sees fit.” lically unacceptable ’news management’ ing project with the Soviets in 1980s. once congressional liaison for Fail’s attorney, Stanley M. The campaign by Philip Morris, turbed about the government’s what Stars & Stripes says are uruelatcd Thirty-two percent of Americans reached by phone from June 5 to theory,” Samuels said after the ver­ I have not seen this special version of of the newspaper’s editorial content,” Slate Department officials assure us President Bush when he was vice Brand, in a statement released the nation’s biggest cigarette said the ombudsman. reasons) and told he would be fired. Fol­ pick their own country, as do 39 June 8. In Japan, 1,468 people were the Constitution, but 1 am convinced it is that Washington is on good terms with president. after the hearing, challenged the manufacturer whose brands also in­ dicts were announced. there. 1 have deduced its existence from You might think the jig would be up lowing the inlerveniion of four senators percent if the Japanese. interviewed in person from May 31 The Chicago Merc’s board of and several members of the House, his Kiribatis. The future of Wallers’ In a Dec. 5, 1988, letter subcommittee’s jurisdiction to clude Benson & Hedges and I^lia- Berry's World the record. In tlie 200-year history of the and that the military would cease tinker­ proposed paradise, by contrast, appears Big majorities in both countries to June 7. governors will discuss what action, termination was stayed, pending the released Monday by the Senate look into S&L matters. menL comes amid a crescendo of republic, the military lias uaditionally pretty iffy at best. Kiribatis’ Peter have friendly attitudes toward the if any, to take against the convicted ing with the news. You keep forgetting results of the IG investigation of his Judiciary subcommillec on an- He said it was misleading to health-related complaints against Each survey had a margin of error regarded the press as one of those unruly Timeon told us that if Walters tried to say Fail had bought Blueboiuiet other. traders during a meeting Wednes­ things that only civilians have to put up they’ve got this special edition of the charges. He is still being paid, but he has lilrusL monopolies and business smoking. The 75 percent of Americans who of plus or minus 3 percentage Constitution. claim the five islands belong to his for only $1,(X)0 because he had day, said Merc spokesman Andrew with. been denied access to the Pentagon. He rights, Thompson pressed M. say their overall feelings toward points. One of Uic GAO’s sources was a had planned to resign from Stars & government, “he would be sent home.” Danny Wall, then chaimian of the pledged his holdings as collateral Critics also have accused the Ycmma. This altitude is most plainly exhibited Quieter Quayle tobacco companies of marketing reporter named Bill Barlman. 1 know Suipes anyway, he says, but now intends Federal Home Loan Bank Board, for the $70 million in loans. by the manner in which the military After earlier jousts with the press, “It is not difficult to conclude their products to children or of meddles in the management of Stars & him to be exUemely compwUmi and to hang on “as a matter of principle” to make a decision on the deal. credible, because 1 worked with him on Marilyn Quayle appears to have mel­ that today’s hearing was tolerating others’ use of distinctive Stripes, the allegedly independent until vindicated. ‘Time is of the essence and, the staff of syndicated columnist Jack lowed. Political observers tell us it’s a motivated by sheer political op­ cigarette logos on products for I lie exeilemenl ol i il\' living is sours in Ihese IxMiilitiil newspaper published for service men and therefore, we feel compelled to Anderson. When the PenUtgon continued Tlial might require an amendment to sign of a new second lady. She’s held out portunism,” Brand said, labeling youngsters. women around the world. ask for a decision immediately,” studio, one .111(1 Iwo-lKtlnxiin aindominiuins set on the to tamper with the Stars & Suipes even the Pentagon’s special, annotated edition the olive branch to reporters. She’s said Metzenbaum a “political Tobacco companies vigorously AUCTION Thompson wrote, addressing the edj^e ol .1 40-.li re [xirk. Iliis su|xtI) iix.ition is Stars & Stripes is a hybrid that is of the Constitution. to be showing a better sense of humor have denied those charges, saying after the GAO probe, Bartman went letter to “Danny” and signing it vigilante.” edited by military officers, staffed by and to be taking things in greater stride. their marketing efforts are aimed at eoinplemenlitl liy liill> .ip[)li.iiuvd kill hens, ss.ill to ss.ill boUi military and civilian journalists, and At the same time, she’s taken on a com­ “Bob.” Wall complained that Metzen­ e.iqx-tinij, central .nr (oiulitionin^, (onuei^x' .iiicl Seventeen days later, the bank adult smokers. distributed by the Pentagon in two edi­ pelling issue — the fight against breast baum was presenting infomtalion 24 hour sei iinty. board, which has since been dis­ But lltere have been embarrassing tions, llie Pacific and the European. The cancer — as her crusade. “very selectively” and said he Originally prued Ironi $ 1 10.OOO to $245,UOOi banded, voted to award the thrifts incidents in recent months. A video Pentagon’s annual subsidy amounts to Only problem is, now some had declined to testify only be­ sii^'sted o|x-nin^ bids will Ix-sin .it just $3(),()()() to about $11 million. to Fail, with an estimated govern­ cause he wasn’t given enough game maker, for instance, used a Republicans are worried she might $75,0()(), Iwenty lesideiucs will Ix' sold .ihvilute The rules forbid censorship, but the ment subsidy of $1.8 billion in lime to prepare. He said he was version of the Marlboro logo as part upstage her husband. Sources tell us |l^;.mll(^s ol iirue. llie .iiution will t.ike pl.nc on military had been ignoring them and she’s been ouicilv uracd to lone down 1988 dollars. willing to present his case before of the background for a racing game manipulating Stars & Stripes stories for her flamboyance. The image makers who Subsequently, Fail, through the panel. until it was discovered and Philip .Sunday, |iil\ 29 .nul evvllent Ixjow m.iiket liii.iiu in^ years before former Sen. William Prox- must buttress the vice president’s reputa­ Bluebonnet and his insurance In the waning months of the Morris objected. Tobacco companies IS .wail.ihle to Ixith ownei (X(ii|xinls .ind inwstois mire, D-Wis., finally called for a formal tion don’t need his spouse making the companies, lent Tliompson more Reagan administration, llie bank also confirmed they once paid to C'ondominiunis w ill Ix' o|h'ii lor view ins Ix'sinnins General Accounting Office Investigation job any harder. than $500,000 — $356,250 in a board under Wall concluded have their products placed in movies |uly 12. \ lew'ins hours .ire luesd.us Iroin 12:00 to popular with teens. in 1987. It was absurd, said Proxmirc, Mini-editorial mortgage for a home in scores of bailout deals — more 5:00 p.in.. Ihursd.iys Irom 3:00 to 7 0 0 p in .ind for the Pentagon to be sending troops It’s a shame that in the world’s Washington and a $150,(XX) busi­ than 2(X) in 1988, over 70 in -S.iturd.iys .ind Sund.iss irom 1:00 to 4:00 (i.in December alone. John R. Nelson, vice president of overseas to defend freedom at llie same greatest nation, 20 percent of the ness loan, according to docu­ lake Route 9 1 loC’.ipitol ,\re.iexit, .ippioxini.iteK lime it was denying them “one of the children live in poverty. Thai’s a million ments released by tlie subcom­ corporate affairs for Philip Morris, Wall said the deals are saving told a news briefing Monday that mile to rot.iiN He.ii to the risht to llushnell 'Hold on! I've got a call on the other line." most important freedoms that we have in more than 10 years ago and a significant mittee. taxpayers money — outside this country: the right to a free press increase from 12 percent of all U.S. Lance Morgan, a spokesman the company had taken 1,100 “ac­ On The I'aik analysts estimate $1 billion a tions” to stop unauthorized use of its under ilie First Amendment.” children under the poverty line in 1970. for Tliompson, said payments on month, compared with the cost of ( all (203) 727 931 1 |o, huK Imre .ind terms Assisted by an advisory panel from Many of the young have inadequate or both loans were current. cigarette logos over the past decade, ol s.ile liquidating tiic institutions. Liqui­ with about 10 percent of those cases B18H N ELL the Society of Professional Journalists, no health insurance. Plenty arc under­ ‘To what extent did Robert dation was not a practical option the GAO concluded tliat military com­ nourished. It is a costly crisis that will be Thompson’s political connec­ involving products aimed at ON THE PARK in any case because regulators children. Manchester Herald manders in both the Pacific and Europe with us for decades, but needn’t be. At a tions and personal friendships in­ did not have the cash to do that CONDOMINIUMS Sl£LDONGOaD&CC»1>ANY IB lime when taxpayers will spend untold Rt'ul Lstali’ • Aiutioruvn repeatedly attempted “to influence the fluence the outcome of the bid­ until Congress enacted the S&L According to Leading National KX) W.'IK Sluvi lb iiliilMti* Koal lAtati’ .Aiuthms, liu reporting of news.” Tlicre was an “in­ billions to bail out the greedy and mis­ ding process?” asked the sub­ Advertisers, Philip Morris spent Founded Dec. 15, 1S81 as a weekly. bailout in August 1989, he said. i l.llllcllll. ( tIM Ih'i lu III herent cultural conflict” between the managed savings and loan indusUy, committee chairman. Sen. $277.4 million on cigarette advertis­ Olio Mornms^olo Drivi* Noith • roiin ct liu it 06880 Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. (203) 221 127^? civilian and military staffs, .said the you’d think we could spare some more to Howard Melzcnbaum, D-Ohio. Metzenbaum said he would ing in 1989. Others have estimated continue to investigate tlie other IliiN- I it .1.1 I'lli III1S lln ol' :;m s ‘ i‘i CoijMM.ili' Illinois GAO. Tlie former believed in reporting invest in our youth. Instead, llie govem- Wall, in a telephone interview, tlie industry as a whole spends more ill.’ I'tll'ln i )tKfinS Sl.tN’tlh ttl Ih u .|M (>ll« llliq Pub) is her ______Larry Hall (S> all military news, good and bad, and the The United States is still a major haven for refugees. The U.S. Immigration ment is bailing out tlie failed leaders of said Thompson’s connections transactions. I M -I'lii il.lfiutt Ui ill u li. li l'\ l.iw S'lKAIU.ICt)nULS IHKOU.IUHU \MIKKA Editor . Vincent Michael ^Ivo than $3 billion a year on all types of News tStof ___ Andrew C Spitzler latter saw Stars & Sifipcs as a “com­ Service recently reported that requests tor political asylum for Central yesterdays while neglecting ilic needy of tobacco promotion. pany” paper. Especially abhorrent was a Americans had gone up from 7,000 in 1985 to more than 50,000 in 1988. tomorrow. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlicsday, July 10.1990 fflaurlirstrr nrralh No busing support, Rebels Pond but integration OK From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/REGIONAL Tuesday, July 10,1990 By DENISE LAVOIE to Scheff vs. O’Neill, a two-year-old A haze hung over the capital, a In her speech, Mrs. Chamorro ac­ money, he said, “I’m sorry. I cannot. Some of their suggestions include The Associated Press lawsuit from parents who are seek­ city of 1 million people. Electricity cused the Sandinistas of engineering Regardless of how my colleagues using the money to repair roads or ing court-ordered desegregation and drinking water were cut off in the strikes and the unrest, saying feel.” sidewalks or to enhance school HARTFORD — State residents programs to achieve numerieal ra­ most of Managua. Mail and they were “subverting public order.” For Werkhoven, opposing the programs. Irish said he could think believe that achieving racial balance cial balance in the schools. operator-assisted telephone calls pond project is not as simple as of other recreational programs t ^ were suspended. The president’s speech on state are more worthy including paving Driver saying it’s not a high priority. in public schools will improve the Although the survey showed that radio and television was delayed fm* Gibes favorite qu^ity of education for all students, There was virtually no bus ser­ Revitalizing Center Springs Park — the parking lot at Union Pond, 54 percent of respondents believe four hours when pro-Sandinista stu­ but oppose forced desegregation more effort is needed to achieve ra­ vice, and state-run cooperatives and which includes the pond — was one repairing the Buckland Little dents and workers seized a govern­ throu^ busing, a survey released cial balance in the schools, it also other agricultural installations, tex­ of his campaign plaatks. And he said League baseball field, and setting ment broadcasting center. Police dis­ today found. revealed that they do not believe tile and construction plans were idle. he’s still interest^ in the project. aside money for a possible new golif critically persed them peacefully after about of city delegates The survey, conducted by the In­ busing is the answer. Striking air traffic controllers shut However, he doubts the need to course or teen center. down the the international airpxrrt two hours. However, Meotti said he has stitute for Social Inquiry at the Fifty-four percent of respondents first conduct a diagnostic feasibility Senatorial District convention to he and the road to Managua was block­ University of Connecticut, found opposed the busing of minority and Mrs. Chamorro said her govern­ study. Rather, the pond can be worked toward getting more money By ALEX GlRELLl held July 18 at Manchester Com­ aded by protesters. The petlice tore rehabilitated with the relatively for local education, an example injured that residents believe more should white students to achieve school in­ ment was committed to national Manchester Herald munity College will back incumbent down their barricades with backh- being restoration of about $870,000 be done to integrate Connecticut tegration. Non-whites narrowly reconciliation, but insisted that it simple process of draining the pond, State Sen. Michael Meotti’s re-elec­ schools, but they want the methods ocs; the demonstrators put them up occur in "a climate of peace and un­ building a detention basin, and set­ of the $1.6 million that was to be cut MANCHESTER — Most of the favored busing, while whites clearly again. tion bid. to be voluntary. did not, the survey found. derstanding, not fear of intimida­ ting up system to channel silt toward in state grant money. 21 Manchester delegates to the By RICK SANTOS Mrs. Chamorro, facing the worst Not only did the three The survey, commissioned by the But when framed in a more posi­ tion.” the basin, said Werkhoven, a retired Democratic State Convention who The Democratic Town Committee Manchester Herald crisis of her 10-wcck-old presiden­ Republicans note that the funding Governor’s Commission on Qiiality tive way, if busing were useid to The Sandinistas, however, said engineer who takes pride in his are not committed to a gubernatorial will meet July 24 in the hearing and Integrated Education, ques­ cy, made a nationally broadcast apj- knowledge of scientific issues. for the pond has come in an election candidate are leaning toward Wil­ BOLTON — A Meriden man in­ bring white children to quality peal for calm on Monday night. She the government would be “directly room of Lincoln Center to tioned 750 residents this spring. schools in minority neighborhoods Last winter, he bore holes in the year for Meotti, but also that the liam Cibes of New London, accord­ volved in a one-car accident here begged compatriots not to answer responsible for creating chaos and a nominates candidates for the state Seventy percent of respondents and minority children to quality ice to show that it was good, even pond has been one of Director Cas- ing to Democratic Town Chairman Monday night is listed in critical, “violence with violence, which has catastrophe” if it failed to negotiate House of Representatives from the agreed that “making sure a school is schools in white neighborhoods — without the pond being cleaned up. sano’s pet projects. Theodore R. Cummings. but stable, condition today at St. already claimed victims.” with the strike leaders. Talks broke 12th and 13th Assembly Districts, racially and culturally mixed im­ respondents virtually split on the Now, he said he is planning to Cassano has said the pond Francis Hospital, according to a The Sandinistas, though, renewed down last week. wholly in Manchester. Incumbent proves the quality of education for issue. Forty-four percent then said prove the water coming into the revitalization must be worthwldle if hospital spokesman. their shike calls and warned the the state is willing to fund it. For Manchester has 26 delegates to James McCavanagh will seek all students.” they favor^ busing under those cir­ Former FTesident Daniel Ortega, pond is pure. “I’m going to take a The injured man, Shawn M. In­ government was courting “chaos too, urged negotiations. jug down there, fill it up, and take it this story, he was not available for the state convention, which will be reelection in the 12th and John W. Voluntary efforts to achieve cumstances and 45 percent said they gram, 26, of Crown Street in and a catastrophe.” to the board meeting next week.” comment held this weekend at the Civic Cen­ Thompson will seek re-election in still opposed it. “This conflict cannot be solved by Meriden, was flown to the hospital quality, integrated education were Sandinista-controlled unions say force. Any attempt in that direction Werkhoven summed up GOP sen­ ter in Hartford. Five of them are the 13 th. James P. Sandler, co-chairman of Werkhoven echoed the sentiment by Lifestar helicopter after the endors^ by a two-to-one margin by Mrs. Chamorro is firing too many is an invitation to chaos,” he said in of Osella and Irish in saying, “I wish timent about the program. “Well, it’s committed to support the the commission, said the group was Democratic frontrunner in the race. There is no announced crash, which occurred at about respondents, while three out of four, people from government jobs as she a radio interview Monday. another feather in the Democrats’ “pleasantly surprised” to find that that money could be utilized more Democratic candidate for the 55th 10:15 pjn. at the intersection of Tol­ or 73 percent of respondents said tries to reduce the budget deficit. hats, but they’re not using their United States Rep. Bruce Morrison. residents believe a fully integrated effectively.” Assembly District, which includes land Road and Route 44. that if there is racial imbalance in They also object to her plans to sell The Sandinista National Workers commons sense.” the schools in certain parts of the school system can improve educa­ He agreed with Irish that Connec­ Cibes, a six-term state repre­ the 3rd Voting District in State police in Colchester said In­ dozens of state-owned companies Front rebuffed Mrs. Chamorro’s ap­ Y tion. ticut is in too much of a budgetary sentative has claimed he has enough Manchester. The post is now held by gram was the passenger in a car state, then “towns in the area should and farms that the Sandinistas had peal for an end to the walkouts, ur­ cooperate to solve the problem." “The survey suggests that the bind to be doling out money for un­ delegate support to force a primary Republican J. Peter Fusscas of driven by Jeffrey S. Richloff, also expropriated from the wealthy. ging members to “continue the Appointed by Gov. William A. public sees a link between quality necessary programs. for the nomination. Marlborough. 26, of 217 Autumn St. in The Sandinistas held power for a strike for the just vindication of our O’Neill last spring, the commission education and integration, and that “I’m almost of a mind to say, ’the Trail Manchester. decade, warring nearly all the while rights.” The Democratic challenger in the was set up to develop voluntary ap­ the public supports voluntary hell with it. I don’t want the Cummings said Manchester with the U.S.-backed Contras who 9th Assembly District is Henry Richloff, who was treated for cuts proaches to integration. O’Neill ap­ methods of integration,” said money,’” Osella said. “I’m betwixt From Page 1 delegates to the First Congressional sought to topple them and suffering Genga of East Hartford who is ex­ and bruises at Manchester Memorial pointed the commission in response Sandler. and between on this. It’s very easy District Convention at the Univer­ Hospital, apparently could not stop economic hardship as the result of a to say we don’t want the money, but Haven and runs beyond the Mas­ sity of Hartford July 16 will support pected to win support of the town U.S. trade embargo. delegates. The post is now held by the car as it approached a stop sign School on the other hand, how do you turn sachusetts border. incumbent U.S. Rep. Barbara Ken- where Tolland Road intersects 44, Mrs. Chamorro’s 14-party coali­ down money?” Another town Republican skepti­ nelly in her reelection bid, and the Republican Paul Munns of Manchester. police said. tion unseated the Sandinistas in He and the other directors are cal of the trail funding is Deputy town’s delegates to the 4th Earth First attracts elections Feb. 25 and the Contras From Page 1 Police said the car went straight supposed to resolve the issue at next Mayor Ronald Osella. across 44, hit a tree, and rolled over. disarmed last month. Tuesday’s meeting. Since last “It’s mind-boggling,” Osella said. The Sandinistas remain the single Ingram was thrown through the variety of followers tcrscction of Main Street and North December, Republicans rejected “Where the hell are Meotti’s car’s windshield, according to local biggest party in Nicaragua, while Main Street to get to Robertson three times a Democratic proposal priorities? I would much rather see the president’s coalition has been MCC joining witnesses. The area is residential. School. for the town to fund the study. Then two intersections done than a bike CAMERON, Mont. — The set­ within half a mile of the Round splintered by infighting and Police are investigating the cause they stripped it from the town trail. Who the hell is going to use a ting was wild but the crowd was River Rendezvous at Beaverhead Seventy-five students will be af­ of the crash. No charges have been weakened by popular discontent budget. tame as campers began arriving for National Forest. The campout site is fected by the redistricting, school bike trail?” filed in relation to it. They would over economie hiudship. Werkhoven said he has not an aimual gathering of Earth First!, a in the foothills of Gravelly Range officials estimate. In order to free up Probably about 2 percent of the in drug program Sandinista-controlled unions not say whether it was the result of space at Robertson, one special decided whether he will vote to ac­ townspeople bike regularly, Osella group known for its militant ap­ about 25 miles west of Yellowstone called a strike on June 26. Spiralling excessive sp>eed or drunken driving. education class and a Head Start cept the state money and will wait said, adding that biking was most proach to defending nature. National Park. walkouts paralyzed government of­ As members of the partnership, A third passenger, 22-year-old r , ^ “We just wanted to learn more class were moved. until the GOP members caucus popular in the mid 1980s and he By RICK SANTOS Up to 500 Earth First! members fices and banks and curtailed ser­ the 17 campuses, including Kelley A. tagram, Brian’s sister, about Earth Fust!” said chiropractor The streets affected are; Main before the meeting. views any craze as a passe fad. Manchester Herald were expected for the 11th annual vices including transportation, Manchester Communty College, was also treated for cuts and bruises Gary Robb, who hitchhiked about (one to 279 on the west side). Sum­ However, he appears inclined to But Meotti argues that the trails at MMH, the spokeswoman said. meeting of the organization. telephones, water and power. Connecticut’s 17 community col­ will be eligible to receive benefits 1,000 miles from Canada with his mit (216 to 454 on the west side), E., reject the money. “When you have a are not just for biking, but jogging Both she and Richloff have been Suike leaders claim more than leges and technical schools have such as evaluations of their own son, Travis, 15, for a week of music, Police, wary of counter- Middle T\impike (13 to 71 on the ti^ t budget why use money when and walking. 80,000 public and private sector banded together and kicked off a substance abuse programs, training, released. dance and enviromnental activism in demonstrators and the movement’s north side), Woodbridge (18 to 68), there’s not a real and true neces­ And he disagreed that there is lit­ Judy HartilnQ/titenchester Herakl workers have joined in the walkouts. program combat substance abuse, research, and grant competition. Both passengers were in the front a meadow south of Cameron. reputation for civil disobedience, Henry (16 to 70), Washington (17 to sity?" tle want for the project. “The bike The strikes escalated into street officials announced at a news con­ The director of the campus NEVER “ BOARD” — Mike Prescher isn’t “board" with his summer break from Eastern Con­ scat of the 1981 Chevrolet Citation, Battered cars bulging with camp­ said they will keep an eye on the 71), Hollister (3 to 74), Delmont (9 Irish is more committed than path plan is something the state has fighting, and that’s when Mrs. ference Monday at Greater Hartford partnership is Robert F. Ariosto, police said. to 74), Hudson, Williams, Pine Hill, either Werkhoven or Osella. Asked been interested in for a decade or necticut State University. He enjoys windsurfing on Lower Bolton Pond. ing gear and Volkswagen buses car­ proceedings. But no officers were in Chamorro called out the army to Community College. dean of student affairs at Central O TJ ried aging or fledgling hippies to sight Monday. help police restore order. Grove and Bond. if he could vote to accept the more.' And Manchester Community Col­ Connecticut State University. The lege spokeswoman Judy Geis says four state universities, plus the University of Hartford, also joined Celebrating Our First 60 Years- that school will be part of the SO o T l statewide program, which is en­ the program. And 13 other cam­ Osella attempts Ed board scolded dorsed by the governor. puses have indicated an interest in m rn the progarm. During the noon cermony, the campus presidents signed individual Officials boast the program will to modify plan compacts designed to prevent sub­ impact the more than 45,000 stu­ over division There are a number of people in dents enrolled in the state’s com­ to the Board of Directors July 17. On June 26,1930, stance abuse in the state’s current By ALEX GlRELLl instmetion, said tliat Harvey was and future workforce. munity colleges and technical Osella, chairman of a committee By NANCY FOLEY being “unfair” by saying that noth­ schools. Manchester Herald of directors studying town hall ex­ Manchester Herald town who've been our customers for The program, called “Drugs ing was being done in response to pansion. said this morning the com- his criticisms. Chesterton said he Don’t Work,” is unique because it “Drugs Don’t Work” was formed MANCHESTER —Town Direc­ miiice will meet Friday at 4 p.m. MANCHESTER — A parent is and Harvey had talked on the we opened our doors to the public. some sixty years. If you find this kind creates an anti-drug partnership in last August by co-chairmen Gov. tor Ronald Osella says he hopes to wrUi General Manager Richard Sar­ calling for the formation of a sub- phone and agreed to meet in per­ which includes the school, campus, William A. O’Neill and Connecticut have a modified proposal for in­ tor in Sartor’s office to discuss tire conunittce to study what he views son to discuss Harvey’s concerns. of loyalty surprising, you should find out and workplace, according to Mutual Life Insurance Co. Chair­ creasing municipal office space out­ plan, with the goal of reducing the as serious problems with the Richard W. Dyer, chairman of spokepersons for the program. man and CEO Denis F. Mullane. lined when he reports on the project Some people haven't left yet. cost to about $10 or $11 million. school disttict’s math program. the school board, said that a study more about First Federal Savings. Last November, voters, by a slim James Harvey of 19 Grove Road of the problems was being con­ margin, rejected a $14 million ex­ appeared before the Board of ducted, and that the administration We still do business the same way pansion project, and since then Education Monday night and had planned to put it on the agenda directors and other town officials asked why little had been done for the board meeting in August. we did in 1930: face to face, person to have been considering changes in about the concerns he had raised at School board member Terry A. die plan. a school board meeting a month Bogli, said that she had raised con­ person. Sure, it was easier to remember But ai a June 26 public hearing, ago. cerns “quietly” about the math the latest version of the plan won al­ But school officials defended program prior to Harvey’s ap- most no puolic support, and com­ tire program and said they had not fiearance at a school board meet­ all our customers' names back then (there mittee members, including been ignoring the problem. Democrat Stephen T. Cassano — a ing. A month ago, Harvey told the Two other parents spoke during were, after all, less than 100 of them). But strong supporter of the expansion — school board that 35 percent of the concluded that the proposal will a public comment session about town’s sixth graders could not per­ the math program. One of them, even today, we make an effort to get to probably be defeated if it is put to form simple division, based on the the voters in November with the Elizabeth Covey, asked if there 1989 scores on the Connecticut were any plans to work with stu­ current price tag of $12.5 million. mastery test administered know everyone who walks into our bank. “If the cost can be reduced to $10 dents in the junior high schools statewide. In 1988, 45 percent of who had never been taught the or $11 million, ’’I’ll be happy,“ the students failed that portion of And while our customers' needs Osella said today. traditional way to perform division tire mastery test. Others have mentioned $9 million and other problems. have changed over the years, our com­ Despite his criticism, Harvey Harvey contended that the math V or $8 million as a goal. said dial he is a supporter of the program has serious problems that Osella said the committee will town’s award-winning develop­ review tlic 50,(X)0 square foot space go beyond the division scores. mitment to meeting them hasn't. From mental math program aird does not requirement, too, and will see il ■ Multiplication and addition scores want to sec it scrapped. some parts of tlie project can be are not what they should be when our Eagle 24 ATMs, to innovative products Allan B. Chesterton, assistant delayed. comp.'ued with nearby towns, he superintendent for curriculum and like the 20/20 Access CD, to expanded As an example he mentioned the said. finished floor at the third level of a proposed addition to the municipal 1 drive-in banking hours, we respond. building that would be used for storage. School goals revealed Stop by First Federal Savings today Osella said the committee will also consider whether the plan By NANCY FOLEY • To continue to develop a five- and see for yourself Who knows? You provides for the best use of Lincoln Manchester Herald year capital maintenance plan, and Center, a fomier school which now create a capital reserve fund. may not want to leave for, say, another houses municipal offices. MANCHESTER — Passage of • To prepare a budget for One of the problems the commit­ the referendum for an addition to the 1991-1992 that will maintain current sixty years. tee is trying to solve is how best to high schix)l is among the goals that levels of service and gain broad- group departments with related Superintendent of Schools James P. based community support for it. functions and where to put offices Kennedy presented to the Board of • To support the growth of school used most frequently by the public. Education Monday night. 9 principals as educational leaders by Osella said he secs no point in Kennedy presented five central promoting the ElTective Schools 't changing the architect for the administration goals for the project, encouraging shared FIRST project, saying that Charles W. 1990-1991 school year. decision-making and strengthening Boos, of Kaeslle Boos Associates If voters pass tlie $3 9 million accountability measures. FEDERAL Inc. of New Briutin, has done a good referendum tlris fall, the administta- deal of work without charge in the lion will plan a change from a junior • To provide leadership and SAVINGS various changes the plan has under­ high school system to a middle resources for curriculum and gone. He said Boos told him the school system. The proposed addi­ program initiatives in health and project has become “a labor of tion would provide space so that the drug education, the Cooperatove love,” for him. ninth grades can be moved to the Occupational Education Program Find out why our customers stay The directors committee consists high school, and the sixth grades to (COEP), mathematics in kindergar­ 9 /c/r/it/'s lirst day of business Ix'yms in Ihc town drik''-, o>n the sixond Ihxir ol Wells Hull of Osella, Cassano, and Republican tlie junior high schools. Tlie purjxisc ten through grades eight, programs our customers. for non-college bound students, Judy HuililnoiMunchesief Horold Ellen Bums Landers. Osella said is to open up space in tlie elemen­ Republican Mayor Terry Werkhoven tary schools where the administta- reading instruction, process writing SCAFFOLDING BLUES — Jason Meacham walks from under a scaffold erected around nonnally sits in on committee nrect- tion expects an increase in emoll- in grades seven tJirough twelve and East Hartford; Main Sticci, East Hartford: Silver lane. Ses 71.r/ Glastonbury: Manchester: n4() K.loo RcKkville: H7S South Glastonbury: (>.Vl .KilH South Windsor: (vl4 1501 Vernon: 871 2700 fpJ Manchester Hospital parking garage as it is being constructed. Meacham, of East Windsor, is ings and otlier directors are invited ment over die next few years. preparation fur state compliance review. a laborer with McCarthy Parking Structures of St. Louis, Mo. to tliem. Odier objectives listed were: MANCHES'TER HERALD, 'Hicsday, July 10,1990—9 ^—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Ricsday, July 10,1990 ilN CONNECTICUT. Parent murderer RECORD ■ Dealer caught by Mom to be sentenced NEW HAVEN (AP) — A student arrested on drug charges last year given 45 years after his motlicr turned him in accepted a pica bargain Monday and faces a likely five-year prison term. m Stephen M. Russo, 21, a student at the University of Connecticut, STAMFORD (AP) — Patrick family home. He said he took their A bout Town Police Roundup pleaded guilty in Superior Court to two counts of possession of heroin Campbell, the Darien man who bodies to the back yard and set them and one count of possession of marijuana with intent to sell. Sentenc­ three years ago killed his adoptive on fire. ing is scheduled for Aug. 31. parents and then set their bodies on Monte Radler, Campbell’s public Arts and crafts demonstration Man treated for head injury Russo’s mother, Jean Terrazzano of Madison, said she was disap­ fire, will have to serve an expected defender, said he woidd appeal the The Daughters of Isabella, St. Margaret’s Circle Eric Haseman, 20, of 65 High St., was treated at pointed her son will go to prison, but said she would turn him again 45-year sentence in prison and not a judge’s ruling. Radler argued in under the same circumstances. #280, will meet for an Arts and Crafts demonstration Manchester Memorial Hospital Monday for a minor head mental institution, a judge has ruled. court Monday tliat the state doctors “I am terribly, terribly upset at the thought of him going to prison, to4ay at 7 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan injury he received in an automobile accident. Superior Court Judge James Bin­ at Whiting, in analyzing Campbell, Terrazzano said. “It’s a result that I think potentially could hurt Association, 344 West Middle Turnpike. Mary Keenan 'The crash occurred shortly after 2 p.m. at the intersec­ may not have considered the pos­ is in charge. Stephen. gham Monday upheld the con­ tion of Irving and Woodland Streets. stitutionality of a state law that sibility that the defendant suffered “But at the risk of further alienating my son, I think parents need to Police said a vehicle driven by Mark A. Huhtala, of 13 u prohibits Campbell from serving his from “adopted child syndrome.” Computer course at MCC intervene. I don’t really think that there were any other options. I real­ Cumberland St., turned left in front of the vehicle sentence at a stale facility for the Last month, Betty Jean Lifton, a ly feel that he would have ended up dead.” A hjuids-on, introductory course on personal com­ Haseman was driving, and that Huhtala’s view was mentally ill without the approval of New York author of books about the Tcrraz7.ano’s call to a police 911 emergency line on June 26, 1989, puters is being offered through the Division of Continu­ obscured by a mail truck when he turned. state doctors. adopted, told the judge on behalf of produced tlie largest drug case in Madison history. When police ar­ ing Education at Manchester Community College. Par­ Huhtala was given a verbal warning for making an un­ Doctors at the Whiting Forensic the defense that Campbell may have rived at Terrazzano’s house, they found Russo in possession of 27 ticipants will be presented with the foundation that they safe left turn. Haseman was given a verbal warning for Institute in Middletown have said killed Kenneth and Anna May grams of heroin, 7'/2 pounds of marijuana and $87,000 in cash, court will need for later learning. 'The course is taught using having unsafe tires. Campbell should serve his term in Campbell at their home July 1, IBM PC compatibles and is limited to nine students. 'The records show. Police described him as a inajor drug dealer. prison. 'They have said Campbell is 1987, because he could not adjust to Hugh F. Keefe, Russo’s attorney, said the prison term will disrupt course will be held on 'Ihesday and 'Thursday from 6 to not psychotic, but is a danger to his adoption. 9 pjn. and the fee is $145. his clients’s life, even if he ends up serving less than the five years himself and others. The Campbells’ biological Public Records Judge Richard Damiani is likely to impose at sentencing. “I’m bound by the statute,” Bin­ daughter, Jill Campbell-Lucas, said Library sports new hours Keefe said Russo pleaded guilty to charges that carry no mandatory gham said during a hearing Monday. she was “pleased and pleasantly Bentley Memorial Library, located on Bolton Center minimum sentence. 'Therefore, he could become eligible for the state’s He scheduled Campbell’s sentenc­ surprised” by yesterday’s ruling. supervised home-release program as soon as six months after sentenc- Road in Bolton, has the following new schedule: Mon­ Warranty deeds: ing for Friday at Siqterior Court in “I just t l i ^ we’re finally seeing ing. day, 'fijcsday and 'Thursday: 2 to 8 p.m.; Wednesday: 10 the Associated Press Stamford. the light after a very long, long tun­ Terrazzano said many parents have written her to say their children a.m. to 8 p.m. 'The library is dosed Friday, Saturday and Robert M. and Sandra L. Wilson to John P. Cyr and Campbell has not been sentenced nel,” she said. had died because of drugs. Sunday during July and August. Saturday hours after Maureen Callaghan, Elizabeth F^k, $136,(X)0. SLAIN ACTIVIST — A picture of Nicholas Haddad, a 21- since he pleaded guilty in September ’Hie state and the defense have Labor Day will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Manchester Townhouse Associates to 'Thomas J. ■ Aparo seeking youthful offender status year-oid Wesleyan student activist who was slain Friday night 1988 to two counts of murder in ex­ agreed that Campbell will be sen­ Loan periods are two weeks for all library material Scriven Jr., Woodbridge Condominium, conveyance lax, change for a 45-year sentence. tenced to 45 years in exchange for HAR'TFORD (AP) — Nearly two weeks after her murder-con­ in Hartford. except videos which remain at the two-day loan period. $65.89. spiracy trial ended, Karin Aparo was back in court with her lawyer Campbell told police he killed his his guilty pleas. 'The defense does No one may borrow material without a valid library Mary Catherine Development Co. to U & R Construc­ who asked that she be grant^ youthful offender status if she is tried parents by hitting each in the head not have the right to argue for less card. 'The replacement fee for a lost card is $2. Pres­ tion Co. Inc., Birch Mountain II, $1(X),0(X). with an ax in the basement of the time. chool storyhours are on Wednesday mornings form 10 to Gerald C. Hardy and Dorothy S. Hardy to 'Thomas M. Y again. Aparo’s lawyer, Hubert Santos, has already requested that Aparo, 10:30 a.m. and 11 to 11:30 a.m. 'There is a slorytime for and Lisa S. Davis, Green way IVk, $151,(X)0. Police report leads ages seven to 12 on 'Ihesday afternoons from 2 to 2:30 now 19, be acquitted on the single unresolved charge against her, con­ spiracy to commit murder in connection with her mother’s murder in p.m. For more information please call the library at SUMMER SPLASH — Quit claim deeds: Home release 646-7349. 1987. Michael Lewis, 6, gets Meanwhile, Hartford State’s Attorney John Bailey on Monday told in student slaying Alzheimers’ caregivers meets ready for another splash Assunta I. LaPOllo to Irene F. Moore, Homestead Park, no conveyance tax. o Superior Court Judge Raymond Norko that he will decide by July 18 into the Globe Hollow whether the slate will press on with a second trial against Aparo on 'The Alzheimers’ Caregivers Support Group, a James F. Woodstock Jr. to Amy H. Capoldo, Rolling JO firebombing. People assumed that blamed in death swimming area. the conspiracy charge. HAR'TFORD (AP) — 'The inves­ program of Visiting Nurse and Home Care of V '’. Park Estates, no conveyance tax. m In a verdict met with shock and outrage by some in the Hartford tigation into the slaying of a Wes­ because he was outspoken he had MILFORD (AP) — 'The brother nobody watches him or screens him. Manchester Inc., will hold its next meeting on July 11, a Judy Harting/Manctieslef Hwaid Richard L. Hansen II to Dorothy T. and Richard L. (/) area, Aparo was acquitted June 28 of charges that she was an acces­ leyan University student is focusing sometliing to do with it He fervent­ of a homicide victim says William When they’re leaving, they might as Wednesday evening. 'The meeting is open to any Hansen II, 22 Greenwood Drive, no conveyance tax. sory to her mother’s murder. The jury was deadlocked on the lesser on three men seen near his weapon- ly denied i t ” said Scan Sharp, a Pensanti might be alive today if the well give them a pistol and say, caregiver involved with a relative or friend with a physi­ 'Thomas C. Johnson II to Maryann S. Johnson, 51 Dcl- charge of conspiracy, and Bailey did not immediately say whether he filled car shortly before he was Wesleyan student from Hartford. state hadn’t released both him and ‘'This is for your next stick up,’” he cal illness like Alzheimer’s Disease. Meetings are held mont St., no conveyance tax. would seek to try her again. gunned down, police said. Haddad was “a very caring per­ his accused killer into the state’s said. in the Mental Health Conference Wing of Manchester Harry C. Gray to Rena M. Gray, 100 Oak Grove St., He told Norko Monday that he will make a decision after reviewing All the guns found in the car of son. If you needed him to do some­ controversial prison home-release Both Palmer and William Pen­ Memorial Hospital at 7 p.m. For further information call Obituaries no conveyance tax. testimony from the trial and meeting with state police, Glastonbury Nicholas B. Haddad, 21, of Red thing for you, he would,” Sharp program. santi were released from {X'ison Louise Lcitao at 647-1481 or Mike Hebert at 568-9692. police and other prosecutors who have worked on the case. Hook, N.Y., had been legally pur­ said. “He was respected by a lot of In its haste to create space in early under the program. JJ -n Norko, who heard motions Monday as the presiding criminal court chased from a Middletown area gun- the community.” overcrowded prisons, the Depart­ Palmer, 28, is the seventh home- Chorus performs today at MCC Carl L. Reuther brothers, Robert Jr., Michael, and 1898, the daughter of the late John shop, police also disclosed Monday. release participant charged with Jeffrey Rawlintis, al of East and Josephine (Carlson) Johnson. judge in Hartford County, extended the gag order in the case, which ment of Correction “ruined two Mountain Laurel Chorus will perform at the Carl L. Reuther,90, formerly of Public Meetings Haddad was found fatally Sharp said he could not recall murder while on release since the Hartford; seven sisters, Mrs. 'There­ She had lived in Manchester all her prohibits attorneys involved in the case from commenting on it out­ lives” by releasing the men before Manchester Band Shell today at 7 p.m. Mountain Laurel East Center Street, Manchester, hus­ wounded early Friday night in a car Haddad saying anything about program to ease prison crowding sa Lynn Wolfkill of Jacksonville, life. She was a member of the side the courtroom. they were ready to face the world, Choms sings four-part harmony with music ranging band of Wilhelmina Schwarz near an entrance to Hartford’s buying weapons or pursuing militant was begun in 1982. N.C., Miss Mary Lisa Coberly of Manchester Grange and the In a motion filed Friday, Santos asked that Aparo be treated as a said Robert Pensanti. from uptuncs, ballads, and classic barbershop songs. Reuther, died Sunday, July 8, 1990, The following meetings are scheduled today: Kcney Park. He died two hours later means to achieve his ends. 'The two It was the third time Palmer, who Clarksburg, W. Va., Mrs. I^ula Memorial Lodge of Pythian Sisters. youthful offender because she was 16 years old at the time the state al­ On Saturday, William Pensanti, Rain date is Thursday, July 12. Admission is free. at a local convalescent home. Bom of a gunshot wound to the head. had last talked about 10 days ago, he had been convicted of several lar­ Bramcr, and Mrs. Lorie Yocco, both She is survived by three daughters: Manchester leges she conspired with her ex-boyfriend, Dennis Coleman, to kill said. 34, was allegedly stabbed to death in Germany on October 10, 1899, he oa her mother. If Aparo is granted youthful offender status, her second Authorities ruled the death a ceny and narcotics charges, was Getting fit with the YWCA of Bridgeport, W. Va., Mrs. Mari-Jo Lillian Hatlin, Enima Swetzes, both Board of Directors, Lincoln Center hearing room, 7:30 by David Palmer, who was released came to this country and settled in of Manchester, and Grace Smith of trial would be conducted in a closed courtroom and she would face homicide. But Sharp added, “I can’t really released under the program. 'The YWCA will offers a fitness class on Wednesday Norige of East Hartford, Miss Kathy pjn. from prison July 2, two days after Manchester in 1923. Prior to his Vernon; six grandchildren; and five m ^ reduced criminal penalties. An assortment of semiautomatic say where his mind was taking Palmer was charged Saturday from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. 'The class will run for four Rawlintis of Newington, and Miss the stale’s prison population reached retirement in 1964, he was a super­ Susan Rawlintis of New Britain; and great-grandchildren. Private services In motions filed last week seeking Aparo’s acquittal, Santos made rifles and handguns were found in him.” with the fatal stabbing of William weeks, and the fee is $14. 'The instructor will be visor in the packing department at Bolton an all-time high of 9,549 inmates. a very special girlfriend, Maria similar arguments. bags inside the car and trunk, as Pensanti and was being held on $1 Elizabeth Van Dine. For more information call the Arrow Space Hart Hageman Co. in will be at the Holmes Funeral Republican Town Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 Si “My brother is dead because they Demarse of Glastonbury; several Those arguments, part of the defense strategy since Aparo’s arrest well as containers of ammunition. A firebombing April 7 damaged million bond Monday at the Union YWCA office at 647-1437. Hartford and was employed there Home, 400 Main Sl, Manchester. pjn. rn needed bed space,” said Pensanti, nieces and nephews. z in 1987, appeared to succeed in May 1988 when Judge Francis Quinn “A lot were brand new and had the office of President William Avenue Detention Center in New for 42 years. He was a communicant Burial will be at Buckland who himself has been free for a year Funeral service will be Wednesday, O TJ found her eligible for youthful offender status on the charge of con­ never been fired,” said Hartford Chace. A second one later in the Haven. All you can eat of St. James Church and a member Cemetery. 'There are no calling Coventry under the home-release program July 12, 10 ajn., at All Saints spiracy to conunil murder. Police Lt. Frederick Lewis. month slightly damaged the Wes­ William Pensanti, who was sen­ You can eat all you want from a variety of of the Zipser Club and the hours and memorial contributions Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building Catholic Church, Bridgeport, W. Va. However, Quinn revoked that eligibility less than two months later, Lewis said the number of leyan boathouse. Haddad and other after being sentenced to four years tenced in 1988 to seven years in sandwiches, desserts, lea and coffee at the monthly Kof- Washington Club. may be made to a charity of the board room, 8 p.m. Burial will be in Bridgeport, W. Va. S o ruling that Aparo was not eligible to be treated as a youthful offender weapons found in the car was less student activists accused the ad­ in prison for writing bad checks. prison for possession of narcotics, fee Klatch. 'The donation is $2.50 and clam chowder or a Besides his wife, he is survived by donor’s choice. O - n Calling hours are today, 2 to 9 pan., on the second, more serious charge of accessory to murder, and that than 10, but he would not be more ministration and local police of un­ “The inmate is just a number. had been released to a community salad is 50 cents extra. 'The event will be held Wednes­ two daughters and son-in-laws, Mrs. at the Robert W. Allen Funeral m the two charges could not be separated. specific. fairly singling out black students in Once he’s out on home release. residence four months ago. day, July 11, at the First Congregational Church on 1171 William (Hedwig) Davidson of m CO Lewis said police had a couple the investigation. Main St. in Coventry. 'The Friendly Circle of the First Manchester and Mrs. Robert Lillian Home, 215 E. Main St., Bridgeport, Veteran actor dies Thoughts O) leads. He said at least three men had W. Va. CO When the university president Congregational Church will serve the luncheon from Chamberlain in Haughton, La. A SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) ■ State sues employment company been seen standing near Haddad’s held a forum with students May 7 to noon 1:30 p.m. sister, Maria Schumacher of Ger­ Christine J. Nielsen — Howard Duff, who played tough HAR'TFORD (AP) — State legal officials have announced a law­ car apparently just prior to the discuss the discovery of racist graf­ I many, three grandchildren, five detective Sam Spade on radio in the Awareness and thanksgiving 2 o suit against a Clinton company offering training for foreign employ­ shooting, although no suspicious ac­ Desktop publishing course Christine J. Nielsen, 91, formerly of fiti three days earlier at a black stu­ great-grandchildren, and a great- 1940s and Sheriff Titus Semple on May is MACC Awareness Month and in our individual ment, charging that the company offers no significant training and tivity was reported. West Hartford, died Monday (July churches, many of us have reviewed tlie things that we dent residence, Haddad quoted Mal­ For those interested in learning how to design and ex­ great-granddaughter. Private ser­ TV’s “Flamingo Road” in the makes little effort to gel its customers foreign jobs. T^ddad’s sometimes militant talk 9), at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ together in community have accomplished through S > colm X’s words about the “ballot or ' ■ ■ ecute a simple publication such as a brochure or a report vices and burial will be at the con­ 1980s, died Sunday of a heart attack 7hc suit was filed in Superior Court by Attorney General Clarine had led many on the Wesleyan cam­ tal. Bom in Denmark, she had lived MACC (Manchester Area Conference of Churches). JO CO the bullet,” walked up to the podium using the IBM PC, Aldus Pagemaker 3.0 may be the venience of llic family. 'There arc no at age 76. Nardi Riddle, acting at the request of Consumer Protection Commis­ pus in Middletown to suspect him of in the Hartford area for more than Yet, MACC is active not just in May, but 12 months a and placed an empty shell casing on way to go. 'The course is being offered at Manchester calling hours. 'The Homes Funeral Duff was a regular on such hit sioner Mary M. Heslin, Riddle said in a statement Monday. being involved in two campus 80 years. A retired employee, she year as is evidenced by the MACC Interfaith Day Camp the lectern. University officials later Community College on Wednesday and 'Thursday from Home 400 Main St., Manchester is had worked for the Trust Depart­ television series of the 1950s and P > She said the company. Global Services Inc., charges up to $650 for fircbombings. which enables deserving children to have a summer y> H said it was from a blank. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 'The fee is $110. For more information in charge of arrangements. ment of CBT Bank for more than 35 '60s as “Mr. Adams and Eve,” vocational counseling and references intended to match U.S. citizens But a close friend said Monday he omer camp cxpxjricnce. We should be grateful to those adults call 647-6242. “Dante” and “Felony Squad.” His with jobs in other countries. years. was shocked to hear of the activist’s Black students said an atmo­ Robert Todd Coberly movie credits include “Kramer vs. and teenagers who volunteer and share their gifts with However, Riddle said, the company conducts no interviews for real A member of Grace Lutheran Chur­ slaying in a car loaded with sphere of racial intolerance on cam­ 623 Main Street Robert Todd Coberly, 26, of 158 Kramer,” “The Late Show” and these children during the camp. Manchester is a better jobs; essentially reproduces the resumes that customers bring to the pus was responsible for the graffiti. ch, Hartford, she is survived by a CO weapons. He said he had no idea Current Quote Forest Lane, Manchester, died nephew, John Nielsen, Newington; a “The Wedding." place bccau.se of their contributions. company; provides no real vocational training; and rejects customers Haddad had received a fellowship Saturday (July 7) at Hartford Hospi­ We should all be thankful for those who do volunteer what Haddad was doing with all the Manchester niece, Norma French, Manchester; a In recent years, he was a guest on who ask loo many questions before buying services. given to minorities interested in be­ and enable all of MACC’s programs to be successful and weapons. tal, after a motorcycle accident. nephew, N. Chris Nielsen, Cocoa, such shows as “TTic Golden Girls,” The suit seeks temporary and permanent injunctions against the coming professors, according to his Bom in New London, he had lived we should be aware of the opportunities for pcr.sonal ser­ “People just jumped to the con­ SPORTS BAR & RESTAURANT “You can never go back to yesterday by any path, and Fla.' a niece, June Bolen, “Midnight Caller” and “Knot’s company and its chief executive, Richard Fbrsey. friend. He was also a student trustee. in Manchester for the past four clusion he was involved in the no dictatorship ... solves anytliing.” — Soviet leader Westminster, Colo. She also leaves Landing.” vice for all of us. Mikhail S. Gorbachev, defending his reform program years, and prior to that in West Vir­ several grandnieces and ginia. He was the manager of the William J. Brown ■ Towns don’t have to release disks before the Communist Parly. grandnephews. SATELLITE & CABLE TV Glastonbury Bicycle Shop, was an Permanent deacon HARTFORD (AP) — The stale Appellate Court have ruled that Funeral service will be Wednesday, Quad member dies avid bicyclist, organized die Capitol Saint Bartholomew’s Church local officials arc not obligated to give the public access to computer 8’ SCREEN 1:20 p.m., at the Shcchan-Hilbom- Vclo Bicycle Club, was the winner NEDERLAND, Texas (AP) — disks containing public records, and can simply give printed copies of Brccn Funeral Home, 1084 New & of several bicycle competitions, and Bernard Perricone, the youngest of the computer information. Britain Ave., West Hartford, with the world’s first documented male 'The court, in a unanimous ruling Monday in a New Milford case, ^KITCHEN Lottery qualified for the National Bicycle the Rev. H. Paul Santmire, officiat­ 4 TELEVISIONS Races in 1989. He was a member of quadruplets to survive, died Sunday sided with the town clerk against the slate Freedom of Information C f hi f f * ^ ing. Calling hour will be one prior to All Saints Catholic Church, and was of a heart attack at age 60. Manchester Herald Commission. 'Tlic commission, later backed up by a Superior Court the service. Burial Zion Hill Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New a graduate of Bridgeport, W. Va., Bernard, Donald, Anthony and judge, had ruled that lire clerk was obligated to let a citizen have town KITCHEN OPEN TIL 11:00 PM Cemetery, Hartford. PROFESSIONAL KITCHEN & BATH REMODELING England: High School, class of 1981. Carl Perricone were bom on Hal­ Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. land records on a computer disk, the formal in which the records are Connecticut loween night, 1929. The Perricones stored. Quality Products - Prompt Ssrvice EVERY NIGHT He is survived by his parents, Emma C. (Johnson) Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Daily: 1-6-1. Play Four: 6-9-6-1 Robert P. and Mary Ellen (Screno) were only the second documented But the appeals court ruled that the slate’s Freedom of Information Visit Our Massachu.setts Carroll quadruplets in the country. Act requires only dial the records be shared, and not that they be FULL MENU INCLUDES Coberly Rawlintis of Bridgeport, W. USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX. No. 238 Beautiful Showroom Daily: 7-4-7-3 Va.; his father, Robert L. Coberly of Emma C. (Johnson) Carroll, 92, All four worked for Pure Oil Co., shared in a specific fonnat. formerly of Hilliard Street, which has become Union Oil. Quoting from tlie act, the court wrote, “Any public agency which TAKE-OUT OR DINING ROOM Raleigh, N.C.; his maternal Publisher 254 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER Rhode Island grandparents, Aurlius “Tony” and Manchester, wife of the laic Edward After Bernard retired from the Larry Hall maintains its records in a computer storage system shall provide a Daily: 2-2-6-S W. Carroll, died Monday, (July 9, refinery’s clerical department, he printout of any data properly identified.” FREE ESTIMATE Daisy Screno of Clarksburg, W. Va.; TEAMS WELCOME his paternal grandmother, Alice 1990), at a local nursing home. She managed a warehouse with his wife, Executive Editor Writing for the court. Justice Hemming L. NorcoU concluded: “To Vincent Michaol Vatvo 649-5400 Northern New England Coberly o Lexington, S.C.; tlirce was bom in Manchester, February 7, Mildred. dictate llic formal (of the information) is to go beyond the essence of Pick 'Three: 4-9-9. Pick Four: 9-7-3-6 Nows Editof____ Andrew C Spitzlor the act, which is to provide for inspection of public records.” Features Editor _ Dianna M Talbot ______Lon Auster 1 FOR GOOD SPORTS! FOR GOOD FOOD! Sports Editor ____ ^^e^CustomerjCort Associate Editor Eiloon Hitomi ktae W eather Business M an a g e r__ Joanne G Fromerth Rebate rule Advertising Director__ M.imie Miller Circulation Manager __ Gorlinde Collotti WE'VE MOVED Production Director__ _Sheldon Cohon is upheld REGIONAL Weather Partly cloudy Pressroom Marvagor _ Robori H Hubbard We have expanded our facilities to offer the BLOOD PRESSURE W ednesday, July 11 HARTFORD (AP) — The state finest care and service to people that would like to benefit Main Telephone Number SCREENING tor « Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in ilic .Supreme Court has upheld a Con­ from a hearing aid. low 60s. Northwest wind less than 643-2711 necticut regulation that prohibits Nearly 20 million Americans are un­ Circulation Telephone Number F 10 mph. Wednesday, partly cloudy. 647-9946 retailers from advertising post- aware they have high blood pressure o w tw tiry l 9 ■Ea.sy access to highway High in the low 80s. Outlook for rebate prices unless the rebate is FREE since the disease has no symptoms. Published daily except Sunday and oerUin holidays by ■Plenty of door front parking Thursday, cloudy. High near 80. paid at tlie cash register. Hearing Millions rrxjre do not use the meclication A cold front oulh and cast of New the Manchester Publishing Co , 16 Brainard Place, •2 soundproof booths and diet that are necessary to control England will become nearly station­ Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at 'Hie regulation had been chal­ Test this disease. These people risk heart Manchester, Corm Postmaster Send address changes •Expanded repair facility ary over die mid Atlantic region for lenged by Caldor Inc., a discount attacks, strokes and kidney disorders. iZ !K 3 EZ3 E n iZ 3 to the Manchester Herald, P O Box 591, Manchostor, the next few days. Weak high pres­ Conn. 06040 merch.'uidise chain. It was adopted •Consulting programs Protect yourself...start wrlh a simple in January 1989 by die stale Depart­ 27 Hartford Tpke., Vernon sure is moving into New England at The Manchostor Herald is a member of The Associated •Extensive brand selection check. Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the Now England ment of Consumer Protection, which 646-7900 the present time and should remain Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ said advertised prices subject to a Wednesday, July 11, 1990 with us through Wednesday, llic sociation mail-in rebate arc deceptive. Location • Telephone Get to the heart of the problem. 11 AM to 5 PM front will begin to move back to the Guaranteed delivery. If you don't rocolvo your Horakf by 5 p m weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, please In cooperation with north as a warm front by late Wed­ Caldor argued that die regulation, nesday. tolophono your carrier It you are unable to ro K h your 9 fit believed to be the fir.st of its kind in Manchester Memorial Hospital B carrier, call subscriber service al 647-9946 by 6 p m die nation, violated its right to free weekdays for dolivory In Manchester 348 Main St. lis I Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weekly, 57,70 lor speech and diat it was arbitrary. (comer ol Haynes St.) one month, $23 10 for throe months, $46 20 lor six But die court ruled Monday dial II ^GNM Today's weather picture was drawn by Kristen Hay, age 4, of months and $92 40 lor one year Newsstand pric« 35 A Full Service Hearing Aid Center Manchester rr.cLoiMhr oiouw the free speech provision of the U.S. 77 Ride St. in Manchester. She did not include the name of cents a copy. Constitution docs not protect decep­ FREE DELIVERY 649-1025 her school. tive commcicial spcccli. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, 1\iesday, July 10, 1990 I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD QAME iQaurlirstrr l^rralii l(S tjy Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Section 3, page 11 Tuesday, July 10,1990 ACROSS 40 — Scale Answer to Previous Puxxle 6 :0 0 P M ® CD News (CC) hrs.) (Live) uled events include basketball, swimming, Sb lY 41 Sumptuous hockey and rhythmic gymnastics. From J E @ W ho's the Boss? (CC) Tony helps IN VOGUE m W ho's the Boss? (CC). " % 1 Steep rock meal a friend with customer relations in his Minneapolis. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) S Jolt 43 Oriental (Q) Webster 1 Brooklyn beauty shop. (R) (In Stereo) [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Burning Rage' A gov­ >* MM-l i< 8 Kind of sash ernment geologist is sent to a town in Ten­ (gD Kate & Allie (CC). It Takes a Thief seafood 44 Furniture set E nessee to investigate the raging fires in its 12 Actress Pitts ® (SS) ® News 46 Comparative G5 MOVIE: Night Shift' A mild- abandoned coal mines, and discovers a 13 "Hike — " suffix (S) Virrtory Garden (CC). mannered supervisor runs a call girl ring TABBO — 14 Emerald Isle 47 Part of a town living in fear of its corrupt leaders. (S8) T.J. Hooker from the city morgue. Henry Winkler, Shel­ Barbara Mandrell. Tom Wopat, Eddie Al­ 15 Discover shoe ley Long, Michael Keaton. 1982. Color choice is key In Brief . . . 16 Aciress — 49 Collar shape (S) Bosom Buddies bert. 1984. MOVIE: The Bird With the Crystal Ullmann 50 Feminine (6^ W ild America (CC) Sibling rivalries (39 [MAX] MOVIE: The Adventures of 17 Author suffix Plumage' An American writer becomes a Baron Munchausen' (CC) The fictional WHAT You MlfSHT 51 Additions to within the animal kingdom (R) murder suspect after witnessing a slaying EXPECT TO HAVE TO — Color proportions are as im­ Ferber nobleman regales an audience with tales of LAUMSY By BARBARA MAYER 18 Greek teller houses (BT) Three's Company at an Italian art gallery. Tony Musante, his legendary exploits in this big-budget FACE WHEN YOU portant as the color. “Picture a cool Swiss watches 19 — Gantry 52 Nighttime [A&E] Decades: '60s Part 1 of 2. Suzy Kendall, Eva Renzi. 1970, adaptation by Terry Gilliam. John Neville, 5 ^ ARRIVE AT THE gray room with a hot red accenL 21 Defense (poet.) MOVIE: 'Poison Ivy' Campers and Eric Idle, Sarah Polley. 1989 Rated PG. (In hard to beat 53 Irlsh-Gaellc [CNN] World Today (29 NORTH POLE. dept. counselors alike find romance and hijinks Stereo) Color is the magic element in versus a warm red room touched 22 Egret 54 Songs of [DIS] MOVIE: Black Gold' An Indian ter column at summer camp. Michael J. Fox, Nancy home decorating. It can create an il­ NEW YORK (AP) — Switzer­ 24 Courage­ praise 8 Fair grade strikes it rich with an oil well and a race [U S A ] Boxing (2 hrs.) (Live) with neutral gray — two very dif­ 9 Traveled by 36 Mourn McKeon, Robert Klein. 1985. HYBBUC Now arrange the circled letters to land, which has been making ously 55 Sleep stage horse. Anthony Quinn, Katherine DeMille, 9 :3 0 P M E (39 Coach (CO Hayden at­ lusion of light and space, add excite­ ferent spaces in the same two-tone 26 Briny 56 Dregs horse 38 — d' (g) ® MOVIE: 'Poor U ttle Rich Girl: form the surprise answer, as sug­ (restaurant Kane Richmond. 1947. tends the Football Coaches Conference of watches since 1550, supplies expanse 10 Golfer The Barbara Hutton Story' (CC) Follow­ gested by the above cartoon. ment to lifeless rooms and lull the scheme.” Palmer employee) [ESPN] Running and Racing America. Former coaches George Allen, about half the world’s timepieces 27 Donny and DOWN ing her second divorce, Barbara meets and □ z senses with suggestions of rich tex­ — Larger masses in the room — 39 — fly Marie — 11 Small and [HBO] MOVIE: Going Bananas' (CC) weds actor Cary Grant, a marriage that Hank Stram and Barry Switzer guest star. 40 Logrolling tures. sofas, draperies and cabinetry — and more than 90 percent of all 28 Fe-fi-fo- — 1 East round With his guardian and an African tour (R) (In Stereo) Print answer here: contest proves to be as short-lived as her others. |C X XXJC 31 Pay penalty European 19 Measure of guide in tow, a wealthy American boy tries Love of color predates the written have a strong presence. Unless you fine luxury watches in terms of 41 Sania — , Farrah Fawcett, James Read, Bruce Davi­ tor 2 Skin ills type 1 0 :0 0 P M E (39 thirtysomothing (Answers tomorrow) New Mexico to rescue a talking monkey from sinister son. 1987. Part 2 of 2. (In Stereo) word, as the ancient cave paintings want these to dominate, select sales volume. 32 Actress 3 Have 20 Sylvester (CC) Ellyn tries to hide the fact that she has 42 Forest Items elements. Dom DeLuise, Jimmie Walker. @ Nova (CC) Examines the environ­ Jumbles: COUPE DITTY STUDIO ROTATE Balln ambitions Stallone role (29 become involved with a married man. (60 Yesterday's of Lascaux, France, reveal. restrained colors. The United States is the 45 Swarm 1987. Rated PG. (In Stereo) 1 33 Hawaiian 4 Chap 23 Sloblike mental consequences of the fires that min.) (R) (In Stereo) Answer What happened to the body builder’s T-shirt 48 Curvy letter “By 45(X) B.C., the Egyptians — Choose a color in keeping with country’s single most important volcano 5 Actress — 2S Journey [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep burned throughout the summer of 1988 in when it was outgrown by nis torso?— 50 Wriggly fish E News (CC). market, according to the Mauna — St. John 29 Single items [USA] He-Man and Masters of the Yellowstone National Park. (60 min.) (R) IT TORE SO were dying linen mummy cloths in a room’s purpose. Enliven an entry 34 Getting 6 With hands 30 Tactic Universe (S) MOVIE: 'Capricorn One' Astronauts, (35 S9 ® News deep indigo blue,” says Lyn Peter­ with bold tones but choose a quieter Watchmakers of Switzerland In­ higher on hips 34 Coarse scheduled for the first flight to Mars, fight (39 Synchronal Research Now bick In itock. Jumble Book No. 3B Ib tvilleble lor $2.80, which Includes Po*l*Q* formation Center. The most 37 UK lime 7 Hindrance 35 Frozen wa­ 6 :3 0 P M (X)CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) for survival after threatening to reveal their end handling, Irom Jumble, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo« 4388, Orlando, FL 32802>4388. son, adding tongue-in-cheek, “the hue for kitchen or bedroom, where (29 All in the Family Include your name, address and ilp code and make your cheek payable to Newspaperbooks. (E ® ABC News (CC). part in NASA's faked space mission. Elliott first designer sheets.” By the 17th you spend a lot of time. recent import figures showed an TO TT @9 P.O.V. (CC) "On Ice " takes a tongue- r r (T) Comedy Wheel Gould, James Brolin, Brenda Vaccaro. century, the interior designer says. — Use color to rearrange space. annual volume of 210 million 1978. in-cheek look at cryonics: "Larry Wright" KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright (35 Happy Days profiles a 14-year-old self-taught street Sir Isaac Newton had established Contrasting paint or paper on one watches. T5" ® MOVIE: 'Sword of Gideon' Five com­ musician. (60 min.) (39 Ebony/Jet Showcase (R) mandos take on a top-secret mission to that the human eye can discern at wall breaks up a square room’s Other leading importers of ( ^ Hogan's Heroes TT S 9 Mama's Family avenge the terrorist murders of Israeli ath­ OF least 10 million hues from an in­ boxiness. Monochromatic (single Swiss watches arc Hong Kong, (g) ® NBC News (CC). letes during the 1972 Munich Olympics. (87 Conserving America (CC) Mason Italy, Germany and Japan. Steven Bauer, Michael York, Colleen De- Adams narrates this profile of how people #(2M. TfZ-V THf/VKiN^ finite spectrum. color) schemes can camouflage W 5 T OF IT @ d?) Nightly Business Report whurst. 1986. Part 2 of 2 in four states are protecting and restoring Despite man’s longstanding af­ decorating problems such as h ^ W OF Flower power ® WKRP in Cincinnati ® MOVIE: Summer Heat' A sheltered America's coastal resources. (60 min.) (R) finity for color, few people know columns or ceiling pipes. Play up an 22 (In Stereo) (85 Love Connection young wife in rural North Carolina falls in how to use it to enhance their architectural strong point like a NEW YORK (AP) — A white [A8.E] Chronicle The potato harvest in love with her husband's hired hand. Lori [CNN] CNN News tulip developed in Holland has Maine's Aroostook County. Singer, Anthony Edwards, Bruce Abbott. [D IS ] Sinatra From 1969. Frank Sinatra homes. They have little problem fireplace or window bay by painting 1987 been named after screen star [ESPN] SportsLook performs songs including "M y W ay" and choosing what they like, says Peter­ it two shades lighter or darker than [A&E] Biography: Fergie: The Duchess "My Kind of Town, " and shows film clips Audrey Hepburn. [LIFE] Rodeo Drive son. Their insecurity comes with the rest of the room. of York Interviews with Fergie, the Du­ from his career. (60 min.) (R) trying to select the right shade and — To visually expand a room, The new tulip was called 7 :0 0 P M ® Inside Edition chess of York, and her parents (60 min.) [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC) A choose light tones. Use flowing Audrey Hepburn as a tribute to E (Si Wheel of Fortune (CC). [CNN] PrimeNews woman becomes mute when she witness combine it with others. a murder committed by the doctor who's the actress’ career and to her E Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [DIS] Cropp Family Nature Album: Peterson, co-foundcr of the Motif solid colors for paint or a small pat­ Young Adventurers The Cropp children treating her (In Stereo) Designs wallcovering and interior tern wallcovering that docs not stop longtime work on behalf of (35 Charles in Charge (CC). offer their perspective on a trip along the [TMC] MOVIE: A Tiger's Tale' A high- UNICEF, according to the (39 Untouchables Great Barrier Reef and Cape York Penin­ school senior falls in love with his girlf­ design firm, offers these color lips: the eye. Aggressive tones make a 43 TT Netherlands Flowcrbulb Informa­ (g) M*A*S‘ H sula riend's youthful mother. Ann-Margret, C — Successful rooms usually cen­ room seem smaller. Thomas Howell. 1988 Rated R. tion Center. i ®) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [ESPN] Cycling: Tour de France (60 ter on tones from one dominant A lighter look both indoors and 47 min.) (Taped) (S) Newhart (CC) 1 0 :3 0 P M (39 Synchronal Research color family. Use a contrasting color out is the trend, according to Ken Other celebrities who have had S'! [HBO] MOVIE: The Karate Kid Part III' ® Astonish Dutch tulip bulbs named after @ (39 Current Affair (CC) A young martial arts student goes only as an accent, and use it sparing­ Charbonneau of Benjamin Moore & (S) Cheers (CC). against his master's wishes when vengeful (29 Paid Program ly to avoid a patchwork effect. A Co., Montvale, N J. To lighten raw them include Bing Crosby, 54 (65 Hunter competitors force him to defend his local ( ^ Hogan's Heroes cohesive palette can blend furnish­ wood floors, trim, doors, cabinets Madame Curie and presidents title. Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat" Mor- d5 Newhart (CC). 1-/0 Eisenhower and Kennedy. [A&E] New Wilderness ita, Robyn Lively 1989 Rated PG (In ings of different periods and styles. and furniture, Charbonneau suggests (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc. [HBO] Dream On (CC) (R) (In Stereo) [CNN] Moneyline Stereo) Generally, the smaller the form the an oil-based stain in one of several [ESPN] SportsCenter (60 min.) [LIFE] Hotel 1 1 :0 0 P M E E iB News (CC). more intense the color can be. pastel tints. [LIFE] Moonlighting [TMC] MOVIE: Loverboy' (CC) A Bev­ E 50 Years Ago Today 1990 by N EA, inc [MAX] MOVIE: Tom Jones' The experi­ erly Hills pizza delivery boy satisfies the (35 Odd Couple Compliments of Bold Hold carnal appetites of his largely female clien­ ences of a playboy from his shenanigans at (39 Synchronal Research home through his wild encounters in Lon­ tele Patrick Dempsey, Kate Jackson. Rob­ SNAFU by Bruce Beattie don are traced Albert Finney, Susannah ert Ginty 1989 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) (29 All in the Family NO FRIZZIES HERE — Ringlets of hair and a big smile will draw second glances from pas- York, Hugh Griffith 1963 (In Stereo) [USA] Murder, She Wrote (g) (p (® News sersby, according to hair professionals. This off-the-face, chin-length bob is recommended CELEBRITY CIPHER [USA] M iami Vice (In Stereo) (29 Sneak Previews Goes Video A look Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous at up-and-coming black actors and direc­ from officials of Bold Hold, who offer a curl enhancer to keep curls full of body and bounce, Tonight 8 :3 0 P M E (39 w onder Years (CC) people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor 7 :3 0 PM E Entertainment Members of the boys glee club want Kevin tors (R) (In Stereo) another Today 's clue R equals Y How actual race car drivers rate Days of yet fending off the frizzles. to tell their zealous teacher they’re not (S) Honeymooners Pan 2 of 2 Thunder." (In Stereo) good enough to perform in public (R) (In (g) M"A*S*H W Y V a u H w E @ Jeopardyl (CC) Stereo) (65 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) E Kate & Allie (CC) 9 :0 0 P M E (39 Roseanne (CC) Ro- BZDUAABXBPGV J B D V (35 Bosom Buddies seanne keeps her new job sweeping floors [A&E] Larry Drake at the Improv Com­ Summer hair “do’s” make sense in a beauty parlor despite her humiliation ics Paul Clay, Mike Winslow, Fred Ander­ (29 (S) M*A*S*H son. John Riggi and Leah Krinsky (60 (R) (In Stereo) go capicss, shampoo hair thoroughly keep you looking great from p>ool- P V B Z X W Y O W U T (29 Carol Burnett and Friends min ) By HERALD STAFF E Run for Your Life after swimming. time to partytime. (® Hard Copy [CNN] Moneyline (29 American Experience: Adam Clay­ * Protect color-treated hair with a * Apply conditioner to towel- O Z BXZUAOZDV [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet ■Whether you’re a serious swim­ (39 Cosby Show (CC) ton Powell (CC) Traces the rise and fall of hat or scarf when outside. Exptosure dried hair just before sunbathing. [HBO] MOVIE: Fast Food' (CC) A se mer or just a fun-loving sunbaiher, [A&E] W orld of Survival the chansmalic black preacher and con­ to the sun can cause fading, uneven Braid or comb it back, add a spritz I Y B D Y T O Z D B V H B W [CNN] Crossfire gressman (60 mm ) (R) crel sauce that strips away sexual inhibi the heat and humidity of summer tions gives two enterpnsing students the streaking and leave hair dry and of spray gel for hold and your sleek [HBOl Encyclopedia Brown, Boy De- (87) National Audubon Society Specials can cause problems for your hair. Season Premiere (CC) Season five opens upper hand on the reigning hamburger poolside look can double as a con­ F Z U I H VJVARVYYBZX tective (CC) (In Stereo) giant Jim Varney. Traci Lords Clark Bran But with the right style and a little dull. with a look at dolphins, efforts to under­ * Give longer hair a new summer ditioning treatment. 7 :3 5 P M [DIS] Nest Side Story How stand their abilities and protect them in the don 1989 Rated PG-13 help from officials at Bold Mold, — OGPVAW DOQCH. birds have adapted nest building to the [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire twist with a cool, sleek braid, perky * Once in a while give hair a rest. wild (60 min ) (in Stereo) beautiful long-lasting looks can be PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "I sometimes think that God in presence of humans, including nests on [A&E] MOVIE: Hester Street' A young [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) ponytail or a new loose chignon. Wear hair loose instead of pulled creating man somewhat overestimated His ability." — buildings and in mailboxes yours all summer long. Follow llicse Russian-Jewish immigrant couple tries to 1 1 :1 5P M [MAX] MOVIE: Batman ♦ Avoid rubber bands when har­ back and let it air dry completely. Oscar Wilde. Americanize themselves Carol Kane, 8 :0 0 P M E Major League Baseball: (CC) A caped vigilante takes to the night simple hair “dos” and enjoy great All-Star Game (CC) From Wrigley Field in Steven Keats 1975 nessing your tresses. Tight rubbing The stress of holding one constant 10 time streets, declaring war on the criminal looking summer styles all season 1990 by NEA. Inc Chicago The National and American [CNN] Larry King Live element plaguing a modern metropolis Mi­ and friction can cause breakage. style can weaken hair over time and Leagues' top players, as chosen by the long. [DIS] Adventures of Sherlock Holmes chael Keaton. Jack Nicholson, Kim Basin­ Treat yourself and your hair to a cause breakage and damage. A little fans, take their respective positions in the i don't understand this eleventh * Think before you swim. All hair ger 1989 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) new hair accessory instead. gel or mousse can give all the con­ 61st edition of the midsummer classic (3 [ESPN] U.S. Olympic Festival Sched­ commandment: Don't rip those little tags from types benefit from a swim cap in salt trol you need. pillows and mattresses." § and chlorinated water. If you must ♦ Try a new no-fuss short cut to FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob Thavos ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson

WALK 0)0 the: w il d 6 ID F ' Getting back to basics: piano playing f^ow VfHAT A By HERALD STAFF director of the National Piano Foun­ BuL Dillon warns, some musical J TH^uCtiT dation in Dallas, Texas. instruments can be more difficult to e o o p g y e Parents and educators often com­ “This self confidence is then car­ learn initially, and children can get \MA$ CJOING JO BB discouraged. Most non-pcrcussivc plain that children spend far too ried over into other areas of the The Associated Press a T ^ / f T ® much time in front of the television child’s life — school, social ac­ instruments require learning how to or video games. One step to en­ tivities and relationships with produce the proper note, pitch and MAKE ME LAUGH — Sean Alston. 10. of Springfield, Va.. stands outside a local clothing tone. CHIFS" \ \ / B 6 a s ! courage youngsters to participate in friends and family," he said. store and tries to make Lisa Rapp, a "living mannequin.” laugh. Rapp, who spends weekends constructive activities is being taken “But a piano’s note is prtxluccd Thousands of music educators just by striking die key. So begin­ modeling clothes at Harper s. a small women’s clothing store in the Springfield Mall, gets paid Th A Vff 5 7 - |0 by many parents. nationwide agree music study often ning piano students start to develop $30 an hour to do absolutely nothing. That option is piano lessons. teaches children that working at a good car for music right from the Playing the piano requires the something brings rewards, Dillon beginning,” Dillon said. child to simultaneously use brain, said. Virtually all children over age PHIPPS by Joseph Farris THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom hands, eyes and feet, according to a “Learning an instrument like four can Icam piano — large or Stylish men rate a second glance national piano expert. piano can be very satisfying. It’s small, even handicapped youngsters, he said. Parents and teachers can ■SOME-THHOb \TWAT WA6 mil, ^ b B c A O h b “Not only do physical and coor­ relatively easy to begin learning, 0\,AM ,WAT'<7 A ‘^31061^! mani custom-made suiL” says Helen COWbPATULATlOlfe, PLUFFY dination skills get sharper, the child and children discover that with a lit­ make it fun for kids to Icam with By FRANCINE PARNES ‘Take tuxedos, for example,” she yee,W5'LLTAL|CAgOUT IT m /MTTBI2-V develops a tremendous sense of tle practice, they improve remarkab­ group lessons and lots of encourage­ says. “Every man looks elegant in a Gurley Brown, editor of Cos­ THE RABBIT MY 60Y! achievement," said Don Dillon, ly,” he added. ment. tux because it’s part of the whole mopolitan magazine. DlfPl Clothes may not make the man, fantasy of limousines, champagne, Yet men of a certain girth should but they sure help him catch a dancing till dawn and Tom Cruise ut not dc.spair. They have option.s, too, woman’s eye. die Oscars.” thanks to the current relaxed, fluid And if a man wants the once-over Unifomis — piolice blues, Yankee look in menswear. more than once, what he wears must pinstripes, doctor’s whites — fall “A man should look stylish, and be well kept, feci good to the touch, into the .same category. Not only do that means that his clothes should be imply a sense of sclf-assurancc — diey create an aura, they’re pre­ loose, almost drapey,” says Chip and be draped on a trim body. packaged, so die look is foolproof. Tolbert, fashion director of the “I don’t tltink there’s a mating Men who arc in good shape arc Men’s Fashion Association in New code of fashion,” says Gerald Roth- the lucky ones. They have more York. WINTHROP by Dick Cevelli THE QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr berg, editor of Men’s Guide to clothing options and in a pinch can “Based on my experience talking Fashion magazine, “but a man who pair jeans with almost anything. Ac­ with female fashion editors — not to HMM...WOMPER WHAT KJHP dresses comfortably, not faddish, mention my wife who has very IT W OULD IjOCX UAndre Agassi, die "I once saw a film in which an t h e w in g e d ONES?, THE o p t ic a l AS IF NO “ Hial shows they’re talking the icmiis player who was voted one of army was lined up in blue denim (M fW ED G ^ T L V L/5ST (VOJTH DEVICE I SPEAK. MISTS WERE y ' V OF PRESENII same huiguage.” die U) sexiest men in die world (die shirts and pants, and all dieir bells -J/------; ' - v In Ollier words, if she’s in Chanel, magazine’s [xdl). Even diough he’s were yellow,” she recalls. “That lit­ h he shouldn’t show up wearing The not the absolute best-looking, his tle piece of yellow made all the dif­ I he Associated Press Gap. shorts reiiiforee die fantasy." ference. S') Nancic S. V. 'riin, editor of This Uwk works only if he has the "Likewise, if you sec a man’s POWER NAILS — Attorney Debra Cafaro takes care of business while a manicurist takes Playgirl maga/.ine, \ys it isn’t just buiUl. siKk unexivclcdly pecking out from care of her nails at a Chicago salon Friday. Salons are offering new services, such as die clothes tliat count, but what “A wiLshboard stomach is even his pants — that kind of bile of telephone and facsimile, to meet the needs of business professionals. women associate with them. more im[H)rtaiU dian u Giorgio Ar­ somcdiing else is very interesting." \l u ■L 1_____

v ; 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, 1\iesday, July 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thesday, July 10,1990—13

FOCUS .tV, Summertime Dear Abby Pathfinder excels f ' in PEOPLE By ANN M. JOB P’P Abigail Van Buren The Associated Press Take a close look at the 1990 Nissan Pathfinder SE V6 Manchester 4-Door 4X4. Is there a car lurking underneath that truck exterior? Living a lie You’d swear there is once you’ve driven this well- designed sport utility vehicle. It’s no wonder the Path­ finder beat out six competitors in Car and Driver taxes couple magazine’s comparison of sport utilities. The vehicle offered for a test drive came with Nissan’s $2,000 sport option package and was surprisingly car­ DEAR ABBY: We need help with a problem we can’t like in its handling and ride. Watch the tight turns, ask anyone else about, and when I tell you what it is, you however, since sport utility trucks have a higher center of will understand why. gravity and thus more body sway. Forty years ago, I became pregnant and I wasn’t mar­ The Pathfinder is especially versatile considering all ried. My boyfriend and I told our parents (and everyone the demands it is built to meet. It’s smooth on pavement, else) that we were secretly married, and we have been i ; ' handles rocks with a minimum of bucking and rocking, living this lie ever since. and takes grassy fields and occasional potholes with We subsequently had more children — and now commendable ease. grandchildren — but we never had any kind of marriage Much of the credit goes to the five-link, coil-spring ceremony because we didn’t want it Imown that we had rear suspension, a system pioneered by Nissan when it never married. introduced Pathfinder as a 2-door model for 1987. It’s My husband and I were both bom and raised in Pen­ designed to help each wheel work independently and nsylvania and have never lived in any other state. We suck up the bumps. know that Pennsylvania recognizes common-law mar­ Toyota has come up with a four-link suspension but riages, but here’s our question: Docs the IRS feel tlie many other sport utilities still have leaf springs, the type same way about common-law marriages as the state of more common to pickup trucks. Pennsylvania? We’ve been filing joint tax returns all Several of my passengers also were pleased by the these years. relative quiet inside. The V-6 engine teamed with a five- Y Call it a mental block or whatever, but we have never ENDING RUMORS — speed manual transmission was not bad for a sport utility really faced this problem. Can you help us? even when we rode with the stereo turned off. TWO FRIGHTENED Paula Abdul, right, talks The engine delivers 153 horsepower, sufficient to OSTRICHES with Janet Jackson power the Pathfinder through the muck and snow ad­ DEAR OSTRICHES: Have no fear. Since the state in backstage before Jack­ mirably. But don’t look for sports-car acceleration. In which you have been living for 40 years recognizes com­ son’s final show in Los Car and Driver’s comparison test, the Pathfinder did 0-60 mon-law marriages, you are married for the purposes of Angeles. Jackson said mph in 12 seconds and ranked behind the Jeep Cherokee filing a joint federal income tax return. If you are still Laredo and Ford Explorer in acceleration. EPA fuel concerned about common-law marriages, consult an at­ of the meeting, “Now, economy is 15 mpg city, 18 highway, about average for torney who is familiar with tax law. hopefully people will 4-door sport utilities. stop saying that we are Getting into a Pathfinder gracefully without running DEAR ABBY: A so-called friend of mine talked me into doing something that I really didn’t want to do. feuding." Jackson is cur­ boards takes practice, though the test vehicle did have V I didn’t want to do it because I knew we would get rently on a U.S. tour. optional step rails, in the form of rounded black bars run­ into a lot of trouble if we were caught. I wanted to tell ning along the bottom of the doors outside. Women will The Associated Press find them OK with flat shoes, tricky with heels. \ him “no,” but I didn’t have the courage to. I regret it yt.. now, because I’m in jail. I guess I just don’t know how to Getting in and out can also be messy after driving S(iy no ! through mud, because it tends to collect on the step rails, s. Is there an easier way to say “no” than just “no”? around the wheel wells and at the bottom of the doors IP*’* outside. IN JAIL IN ARIZONA Graham plans appearance Paulina Mary Jean. IP DEAR IN JAIL: The word “no” is probably the The Pathfinder’s front seats were spacious and com­ ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The Rev. Billy Graham Mother and child were doing well after Monday’s fortable, though I had to lean forward to tune the radio '5 - easiest way to pronounce and the most difficult to say in plans to preach at a crusade this weekend in his first birth at Cedars Sinai Hospital, said hospital spokes­ any language. Fartunatcly, you know your limitations. because the scan button was small and needed a precise public appearance since undergoing rib surgery in man Ron Wise. touch. w Since you lack the courage to say “no,” in the future, you April. Gretzky, 29, the National Hockey League’s all- The rear bench seat is comfortable, roomy enough for Reginald Pinio/Manchesior Herald Reginald Pinio/Manchostof Herald H would be wise to avoid the person who would lead you Doctors wanted the 71-year-old evangelist to rest time leading scorer, played 10 seasons with the Ed­ 5 into temptation. three adults and can be folded down — completely or longer, but Graham told his staff that “God wants me monton Oilers before being traded to the Los An­ one side at a time — for extra cargo space. To do that, WIGGLY WORM — Michael Cone, 4, of New Britain takes on his first fishing adventure in SCOOTING HOME — Ronnie Piecity, 5, of Manchester, kicks home on his three-wheeler to come to Albany,” said spokesman A. Larry Ross. geles Kings two years ago. you have to remove the rear-seat headrests so the seat Graham is scheduled to speak at the Knickerbock­ Center Springs Park with baby sitter and pal Alan Garey, also of New Britain. along a street near Washington School. back will fit flat behind the front seats. And be sure to ^ r n er Arena on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the closing Wynette hit with bronchitis pull the seat-belt connectors back up after you unfold the Dr. Gott nights of the eight-day Christian crusade. rear seat. Otherwise, they tend to fall below and can’t be O “o The Rev. Ralph Bell, who has worked with NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — Tammy Wynette has reached. Graham for 25 years, filled in for him when the been hospitalized with bronchitis but is expected to The 31.4-cubic-foot, carpeted cargo area is reached by Peter Gott, M.D. crusade opened Sunday. be allowed home in less than a week, a spokesman a single rear door, which opens left to right. SO o“n Bodyguard to stand trial says. Nissan hopes to sell about 30,(X)0 Pathfinders this year The singer went to the emergency room of Breech and expects 85 percent of those to be the new 4-doors. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sam Kinison’s m Medical Center in Lebanon, Mo., on night and was The company only sold 17,253 last year, after raising bodyguard has been ordered to stand trial on charges transferred to a hospital in Nashville, said Fletcher prices $1,5(X) to compensate for a new U.S. tariff. Drug worries of raping the comedian’s girlfriend. p % Foster, a spokesman for Epic Records in Nashville. In 1988, Nissan sold 30,344 units, and 34,600 the year Municipal Judge David Horwitz on Monday or­ The family asked that the hospital not be iden­ before that. dered Unway Carter, 22, to be arraigned Friday on tified. The company is pitching the truck at drivers 28 years woman rape and sexual assault charges. Carter was arrested Ms. Wynette, 48, canceled a performance Saturday and older with above-average incomes. Buyers will need outside Kinison’s Hollywood Hills home June 21. ill Branson, Mo., because of the illness. the money: Tlie 4-door Rithfinder test vehicle had a base DEAR DR. GOTT: Last month, my husband was Authorities said Kinison met tlie 6-foot 4, 300- price of $20,149 and topped out at more than $22,0(X). referred to an orthopedic doctor in our medical office be­ pound Carter the night before the attack and hired The two-wheel-drive version starts at $15,720. I cause of foot pain. He was diagnosed with a heel spur him as a bodyguard. Tight pants, ties unhealthy and placed on Fcldene for three months. I don’t like the Kinison’s girlfriend testified at a preliminary hear­ ing Monday that Carter raped her in Kinison’s home SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — Snappy dressers idea of him taking a drug so long, and the drug is expen­ while the comedian was asleep in another part of the beware: A too-tight necktie can make your head sive, also. What’s the best treatment for a spur? house. swim and vision blur, says the author of a book on Today In History DEAR READER: Calcaneal spur syndrome is pain She said she grabbed a gun after the attack and improving health habits. caused by a calcium deposit that forms where the deep chased Carter, firing several shots at him but missing. tissue of the heel attaches to the calcaneus (heel bone). Ties that lack slack can constrict blood flow to the V. The woman, in her mid-20s, said she then fled to a Today is Tbesday, July 10, the 191st day of 1990. vv The deposit usually results from injury or strain and is brain and sensory organs, said Dr. Don R. Powell of neighbor’s house and called police. There are 174 days left in the year. common in runners. the American Institute for Preventive Medicine. Kinison, 36, is known for his screaming, Today’s birthdays: ABC News correspondent David The spur often affect both heels and need not cause He cited 1989 research at Cornell University for obscenity-filled act that has brought protests from Brinkley is 70. Former boxer Jake LaMotla is 69. Actor pain; indeed, they are often discovered by accident the necktie tip, one of 365 suggestions in his book, women and gay groups. Fred Gwynne is 64. New York Mayor David N. Dinkins during foot X-rays taken for other purposes. However, “A Year of Health Hints.” He commented in passing about the case Monday is 63. Broadway composer Jerry Herman is 57. Tennis when spurs do cause pain, it is made worse by weight­ during a news conference for a concert tour by singer player Artliur Ashe is 47. Tennis player Virginia Wade is bearing exercise. “It can be a problem for people who have to use Billy Idol. 45. Folk singer Arlo Gullirie is 43. Treatment consists of temporary restriction of sports their eyes in an important way,” Powell said Monday, “My suggestion to every man in America, and to noting that clear vision is crucial for computer activities, as well as orihotic appliances worn in the Today’s highlight in hLstury: shoes to reduce tissue strain — or the injection of cor­ every woman in America, is to keep a gun in your operators, pilots and surgeons. / house,’’ Kinison said. “And especially, women, don’t Powell suggested buying shirts a half-size bigger One hundred years ago, on July 10, 1890, Wyoming tisone into the painful area. Feldene (and other similar became the 44ih state of the union. non-cortisone anti-inflammatory drugs) help, in some be afraid to use it. It will keep you alive, no matter in the neck, leaving the top button undone, tying what the law says.” knots loosely and loosening the tie throughout the On tliis date: cases, to reduce the inflammation and pain from the spur. In 1832, President Andrew Jackson vetoed legislation However, I suspect your husband will obtain faster day. Gretzky has second child He also said “casual days” at work, when a tic isn’t to re-charter tlie Second Bank of tlie United States. ! , and more permanent relief from a cortisone injection. (AP) — Wayne Gretzky and wife, actress Janet necessary, would help alleviate the health problem In 1850, Vice President Millard Fillmore succeeded to Also, Fcldene is associated with a high incidence of Jones, have had their second child, an 8-pound, 6- and boost morale. He said his institute has “casual the presidency, following the death of President Taylor stomach irritation and, as you’ve discovered, the drug is Mondays” and “casual weeks” and is discussing tJie day before. expensive. Ask the orthoptic surgeon to consider an in­ ounce boy who was named Ty Robert. The couple also have a 2-1/2-ycar-oId daughter. “casual summers.” In 1919, President Wilson personally delivered the jection, or make arrangements for your husband to see Treaty of Versailles to tlie U.S. Senate, and urged its podiatrist. ratification. DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend has been diagnosed with sclerosing mescntcritis. What do you know about this, and what treaunent is given? Super Collider is not a superhero; profit seekers argue DEAR READER: The mesentery is a thin membrane 1 that attaches to the abdominal organs and helps hold produce an improved understanding of Uollcd collision at a very high energy unmet needs in and around American them in place. The mesentery contains blood vessels and By Robert Walters matter and energy and to learn more level, scientists can examine the sub­ science,” says Daniel S. Greenberg, The Associated Press nerves. about the “Big Bang” many scientists atomic particles — quarks and leptons, editor and publisher of Science & Under certain circumstances, this filmy membrane can believe gave birth to the universe 15 bil­ muons and gluons, protons and neutrons, Government Report, an authoritadve become infected and contract. Called retractile WAXAIIACIIIE. Texas — One local lion years ago. photons and bosons — released by the Washington, D.C., newsletter. mesenteritis, the condition leads to thickening and scar­ businessman has named his auto body Its promoters claim the project also force of the impact. “The SSC will not cure cancer, will ring (sclerosis) that distorts intestinal loops. Symptoms shop Super Collider Collision Repair. A will advance technologies ranging from The SSC will be the biggest, but it cer­ not solve the problem of male pattern include abdominal pain, fever, weight loss and vomiting nearby restaurant proprietor is doing a “die Dick Tracy watch widi a telephone” tainly will not be the only, particle ac­ baldness and will not guarantee a World — all of which suggest intestinal obsunction and infec­ tliriving business in Collider Burgers — to magnetic resonance imaging, which celerator. The Fcrmilab Tevatron in Il­ Series victoiy for the Chicago Cubs,” tion. The condition is chronic and extremely rare. Its a concoction of barbecue beef, melted linois and the Stanford Linear Ac­ cheese and friend onions. enables physicians to view with unprece­ says Rep. Sherwood Boehlert, R-N.Y., cause is unknown. dented clarity the inside of the human celerator in California have been opera­ Surgery, to remove inflamed portions of mesentery, Here in the rolling cattle and cotton among a growing number of SSC criUcs 9 body without using eidier surgery, X- tional since 1983 and 1987, respectively. in a budget-conscious Congress. Judy HaiDirvMdnchMIw Hwald docs not cure the condition, nor are antibiotics effective. country south of Dallas, everybody from Perhaps more significantly, the CERN Some physicians have tried cortisone to relieve honest entrepreneurs to land speculators rays or even CAT scans. "For the sake of the taxpayer, I hope Initially proposed by the Department League Elcctron-PosiUon Collider in KNOTTY KIDS — Megan Gustafson, 10, of Manchester demonstrated how to tie a square symptoms, but the results are inconsistent; the drug docs to fast-talking wheeler-dealers is looking this thing turns out better d m some of of Energy in the mid-1980s, the SSC was Switzerland, operated by a European not appear to affect the prognosis or progression of the forward to making a profit off a Texas­ the indications now seem to show,” says knot to Girl Scout members earlier this week. The girls have been learning arts and crafts, na­ originally estimated to cost $5 billion to scientific consortium, went on-line last Robert O. Hunter Jr., the Department of disease. sized piece of scientific equipment — a year. It is far larger than the two U.S. ture skills and work skills during a two-week day camp. About 15 percent of patients with retractile particle accelerator known as tlie Super­ $4 billion. That price rose to $4.4 billion Energy’s former research director. in 1987, to $5.9 billion in 1988 and now facilities, but the SSC will be much big­ Before resigning in a dispute over the mescntcritis subsequently develop malignant lymphomas conducting Suiwr Collider. ger than it. (lymph node cancer). The cause of this association is not Among residents of Waxahachie, stands at $8 billion with future increases SSC last autumn. Hunter predicted that it likely. would incur “massive overruns” and ac­ known. whose business district is dominated by That global, vcry-high-tcchnology ver­ At present, retractile mescntcritis is an obscure afflic­ an unforgettable one-of-a-kind The SSC will eonsist of an oval tumiel sion of kccping-up-with-tlic-Joncses cused the firm managing the project of 54 miles in circumference surrounding tion for which no treatment is available. I believe patients Romanesque Rivival courtliouse, the leads to an inescapable conclusion: Tlie being “incompetent.” 9 witli this condition should be under the care of SSC is viewed as an economic bonanza. Waxaliachie. Inside that ring, 150 feet SSC is being built not because die world Increasingly concerned about soaring beneath die surfaee, physicists will guide costs estimates, the House earlier this gasuocnlerologists. For people living elsewhere in the needs another atom-smashing accelerator two beams of protons traveling in op­ month took the exuaordinary step of To give more more information, 1 am sending you a country, however, die SSC — financed but because of jealousy widiin the scien­ Reginald Pinto/Manchesler ^4erald free copy of my Health Report “Managing Chronic principally by die federal government posite directions and accelerating to a tific community. voting to limit federal spending to $5 bil­ Pain.” Other readers who would like a copy should send from public funds — will be a very ex­ phenomenal 200,000 revoluuons per “If considered on its scientific merits, lion, but even duit price will make the CHIMNEY BUILDER — Angelo Tammaro of East Hartford appeared content to work in the $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, pensive project of dubious value. minute — almost the speed of light. the ... SSC would be relegated to die SSC history’s most expensive single summer sunshine as he laid bricks for a chimney on East Eldridge Street last week. Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. The SSC’s princijial purposes are to Wlien those beams meet in a con- lower ranks of an overflowing list of scientific insUaiment.

1 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlicsday, July 10,1990—13

-XX'.I

FOCUS / Summertime Pathfinder excels Dear Abby i l ' in PEOPLE By ANN M. JOB Abigail Van Buren The Associated Press Take a close look at the 1990 Nissan Pathfinder SB V6 Manchester 4-Door 4X4. Is there a car lurking underneath that truck exterior? Living a lie You’d swear there is once you’ve driven this well- designed sport utility vehicle. It’s no wonder the Path­ finder beat out six competitors in Car and Driver taxes couple magazine’s comparison of sport utilities. The vehicle offered for a test drive came with Nissan’s $2,000 sport option package and was surprisingly car­ DEAR ABBY: We need help with a problem we can t like in its handling and ride. Watch the tight turns, ask anyone else about, and when I tell you what it is. you however, since sport utility trucks have a higher center of will understand why. gravity and thus more body sway. Fbrty years ago, I became pregnant and I wasn t mar­ The Pathfinder is especially versatile considering all ried. My boyfriend and I told our parents (and everyone the demands it is built to meet. It’s smooth on pavement, else) that we were secretly married, and we have been handles rocks with a minimum of bucking and rocking, living this lie ever since. and takes grassy fields and occasional potholes with We subsequently had more children — and now commendable ease. grandchildren — but we never had any kind of marriage Much of the credit goes to the five-link, coil-spring ceremony because we didn’t want it known that we had rear suspension, a system pioneered by Nissan when it never married. introduced Pathfinder as a 2-door model for 1987. It’s My husband and I were both bom and raised in Pen­ designed to help each wheel work independently and nsylvania and have never lived in any other state. We suck up the bumps. know that Pennsylvania recognizes common-law mar­ Toyota has come up with a four-link suspension but riages, but here’s our question; Does the IRS feel the many other sport utilities still have leaf springs, the type same way about common-law marriages as the state of more common to pickup trucks. Pennsylvania? We’ve been filing joint tax returns all Several of my passengers also were pleased by the these years. relative quiet inside. The V-6 engine teamed with a five- Y Call it a mental block or whatever, but we have never ENDING RUMORS — speed manual transmission was not bad for a sport utility really faced this problem. Can you help us? even when we rode with the stereo turned off. TWO FRIGHTENED Paula Abdul, right, talks The engine delivers 153 horsepower, sufficient to OSTRICHES with Janet Jackson power the Pathfinder through the muck and snow ad­ V DEAR OSTRICHES: Have no fear. Since the state in backstage before Jack­ mirably. But don’t look for sports-car acceleration. In which you have been living for 40 years recognizes com­ son's final show in Los Car and Driver’s comparison test, the Plathfinder did 0-60 \ mon-law marriages, you are married for the purposes of mph in 12 seconds and ranked behind the Jeep Cherokee Angeles. Jackson said filing a joint federal income tax return. If you are still Laredo and Ford Explorer in acceleration. EPA fuel of the meeting, "Now, concerned about common-law marriages, consult an at­ economy is 15 mpg city, 18 highway, about average for f / ' / torney who is familiar with tax law. hopefuliy people will 4-door sport utilities. stop saying that we are Getting into a Pathfinder gracefully without miming DEAR ABBY: A so-called ifiend of mine talked me \ into doing something that I really didn’t want to do. feuding.” Jackson is cur- boards takes practice, though the test vehicle did have I didn’t want to do it because I knew we would get rentiy on a U.S. tour. optional step rails, in the form of rounded black bars run­ ning along the bottom of the doors outside. Women will into a lot of trouble if we were caught. I wanted to tell On ^ \ The Associated Press find them OK with flat shoes, tricky with heels. him “no,” but I didn’t have the courage to. I regret it 3 3 -T| now, because I’m in jail. I guess I just don’t know how to ->L. Getting in and out can also be messy after driving say “no”! through mud, because it tends to collect on the step rails, Is there an easier way to say “no” than just “no’7 around the wheel wells and at the bottom of the doors outside. IN JAIL IN ARIZONA Graham plans appearance Paulina Mary Jean. DEAR IN JAIL: The word “no” is probably the The Pathfinder’s front seats were spacious and com­ \M ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The Rev. Billy Graham Mother and child were doing well after Monday’s fortable, though I had to lean forward to tune the radio n ^ easiest way to pronounce and the most difficult to say in plans to preach at a crusade this weekend in his first birth at Cedars Sinai Hospital, said hospital spokes­ any language. Fortunately, you know your limitations. because the scan button was small and needed a precise w public appearance since undergoing rib surgery in man Ron Wise. touch. Since you lack the courage to say “no,” in the future, you April. Gretzky, 29, the National Hockey League’s all- The rear bench scat is comfortable, roomy enough for Reginald Pinto/Manchosief Herald Reginald P.nlo/Manchesier Herald H 5 would be wise to avoid the person who would lead you Doctors wanted the 71-year-old evangelist to rest time leading scorer, played 10 seasons with the Ed­ into temptation. three adults and can be folded down — completely or longer, but Graham told his staff that “God wants me monton Oilers before being traded to the Los An­ one side at a time — for extra cargo space. To do that, WIGGLY WORM — Michael Cone, 4, of New Britain takes on his first fishing adventure in SCOOTING HOME — Ronnie Plecity, 5, of Manchester, kicks home on his three wheeler to come to Albany,” said spokesman A. Larry Ross. geles Kings two years ago. S d you have to remove the rear-seat headrests so the seat Center Springs Park with baby sitter and pal Alan Garey, also of New Britain. along a street near Washington School. Graham is scheduled to speak at the Knickerbock­ back will fit flat behind the front seats. And be sure to er Arena on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the closing pull the seat-belt connectors back up after you unfold the nights of the eight-day Christian crusade. Wynette hit with bronchitis Dr. Gott rear scat. Otherwise, they tend to fall below and can’t be O “□ The Rev. Ralph Bell, who has worked with NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) — Tammy Wynette has reached. Graham for 25 years, filled in for him when the been hospitalized with bronchitis but is expected to The 31.4-cubic-foot, carpeted cargo area is reached by Peter Gott, M.D. crusade opened Sunday. be allowed home in less than a week, a spokesman a single rear door, which opens left to right. S o Bodyguard to stand trial says. Nissan hopes to sell about 30,000 Pathfinders this year O “n The singer went to the emergency room of Breech and expects 85 percent of those to be the new 4-doors. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sam Kinison’s m f[] Medical Center in Lebanon, Mo., on night and was The company only sold 17,253 last year, after raising bodyguard has been ordered to stand trial on charges transferred to a hospital in Nashville, said Fletcher prices $1,500 to compensate for a new U.S. tariff. Drug worries of raping the comedian’s girlfriend. Foster, a spokesman for Epic Records in Nashville. In 1988, Nissan sold 30,344 units, and 34,600 the year Municipal Judge David Horwitz on Monday or­ The family asked that the hospital not be iden­ before that. ^ • o O dered Unway Carter, 22, to be arraigned Friday on tified. The company is pitching the tmek at drivers 28 years m 2 woman rape and sexual assault charges. Carter was arrested Ms. Wynette, 48, canceled a performance Saturday and older with above-average incomes. Buyers will need outside Kinison’s Hollywood Hills home June 21. in Branson, Mo., because of the illness. the money: The 4-door Pathfinder test vehicle had a base s > > Authorities said Kinison met the 6-foot 4, 300- price of $20,149 and topped out at more than $22,000. DEAR DR. GOTT: Last month, my husband was 3 3 O ) referred to an orthopedic doctor in our m ^ical office be­ pound Carter the night before the attack and hired The two-whccl-drive version starts at $15,720. I him as a bodyguard. cause of foot pain. He was diagnosed with a heel spur 3 3 > Kinison’s girlfriend testified at a preliminary hear­ Tight pants, ties unhealthy and placed on Fcldene for three months. I don’t like the SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) — Snappy dressers > H idea of him taking a drug so long, and the drug is expen­ ing Monday that Carter raped her in Kinison’s home while the comedian was asleep in another part of the beware: A too-tight necktie can make your head • u sive, also. What’s the best treatment for a spur? house. swim and vision blur, says the author of a book on Today In History DEAR READER: Calcaneal spur syndrome is pain She said she grabbed a gun after the attack and improving health habits. caused by a calcium deposit that foims where the deep chased Carter, firing several shots at him but missing. V r - - - tissue of the heel attaches to the calcaneus (heel bone). Ties that lack slack can constrict blood flow to the V, The woman, in her mid-20s, said she then fled to a Today is Tuesday, July 10, the 191st day of 1990. The deposit usually results from injury or strain and is brain and sensory organs, said Dr. Don R. Powell of neighbor’s house and called police. There arc 174 days left in the year. common in runners. the American Institute for Preventive Medicine. Kinison, 36, is known for his screaming, Today’s birthdays: ABC News correspondent David The spur often affect both heels and need not cause He cited 1989 research at Cornell University for obscenity-filled act that has brought protests from Brinkley is 70. Fbmicr boxer Jake LaMotta is 69. Actor pain; indeed, they are often discovered by accident the necktie tip, one of 365 suggestions in his book, [ i - r women and gay groups. Fred Gwynne is 64. New York Mayor David N. Dinkins during foot X-rays taken for other purposes. However, “A Year of Hedth Hints.” is 63. Broadway composer Jerry Herman is 57. Tennis when spurs do cause pain, it is made worse by weight­ He commented in passing about the case Monday during a news conference for a concert tour by singer “It can be a problem for people who have to use player Artliur Ashe is 47. Tennis player Virginia Wade is bearing exercise. 45. Folk singer Arlo Gutliric is 43. Treatment consists of temporary restriction of sports Billy Idol. their eyes in an important way,” Powell said Monday, X “My suggestion to every man in America, and to noting that clear vision is crucial for computer activities, as well as ortliotic appliances worn in the Today’s highlight in history: shoes to reduce tissue strain — or the injection of cor­ every woman in America, is to keep a gun in your operators, pilots and surgeons. house,” Kinison said. “And especially, women, don’t Powell suggested buying shirts a half-size bigger One hundred years ago, on July 10, 1890, Wyoming i tisone into the painful area. Feldene (and other similar became the 44ih state of the union. non-cortisone anii-inllammatory drugs) help, in some be afraid to use it. It will keep you alive, no matter in the neck, leaving the top button undone, tying what the law says.” knots loosely and loosening the tie throughout the On this date: cases, to reduce the inflammation and pain from the spur. In 1832, President Andrew Jackson vetoed legislation 7 However, I suspect your husband will obtain faster day. Gretzky has second child He also said “casual days” at work, when a tie isn’t lo rc-charicr tlic Second Bank of Uic United States. and more permanent relief from a cortisone injection. In 1850, Vice President Milhird Fillmore succeeded to Also, Feldene is associated with a high incidence of (AP) — Wayne Gretzky and wife, actress Janet necessary, would help alleviate the health problem Jones, have had their second child, an 8-pound, 6- and boost morale. He said his institute has “casual tlic presidency, following the death of President Taylor stomach irritation and, as you’ve discovered, the drug is tlic day before. expensive. Ask the orthoptic surgeon to consider an in­ ounce boy whow utj was woo namediioJiiLU Tyxy Robert.iNuuv;ii. Mondays” iVlUUUaya UJIUand “casual weeks”WCCIL* aiiuand isla discussing WMM r» • 1 »• J 1« Hiellie couple also have a 2-1/2-year-old2-1/2-ycar-old daughter.daughter, “casual summers."summers.” ^In 1919, President Wilson personally delrdelivered the jection, or make arrangements for your husband to see Treaty of Versailles to tlie U.S. Senate, and urged its podiatrist...... ratification. DEAR DR. GOTT: A friend has been diagnosed with sclerosing mesentcritis. What do you know about this, V and what ueaunent is given? Super Collider is not a superhero; profit seekers argue DEAR READER: The mesentery is a thin membrane 1 that attaches to the abdominal organs and helps hold produce an improved understanding of trolled collision at a very high energy them in place. The mesentery conuins blood vessels and ByBv Robert Walters ~ produce an improved understanding of trolled collision at a very high energy unmet needs in and around American I Ths Aqqoriatod Press matter and energy and to learn more level, scientists can examine the sub-sub­ science,” says Daniel S. GGreenberg, nerves. Thene AssociatedASSOC at______Press______scientists atomic particles — quarks and leptons, editor and publisher of Sc Under certain circumstances, this filmy membrane can about the “Big Bang” many scientists editor and publisher of Science & m I t. ! ^ ^..<1.. 1C t.!t muons and nn/4 gluons,nluz-vno protons or«/land rtAtilrxxnoneutrons, ______. r t ______. become infected and contract. Called retractile WAXAHAClllE. Texas — One local believe gave birth to the universe 15 bil­ Government Report, an authoritative photons and bosons — released by the businessman has named his auto body lion years ago. Washington, D.C., newsletter. mesentcritis, the condition leads to thickening and scar­ force of the impact. shop Super Collider Collision Repair. A Its promoters claim the project also “The SSC will not cure cancer, will ring (sclerosis) that distorts intestinal loops. Symptoms The SSC will be the biggest, but it cer­ include abdominal pain, fever, weight loss and vomiting nearby restaurant proprietor is doing a will advance technologies ranging from not solve the problem of male pattern “tlic Dick Tracy watch with a telephone” tainly will not be the only, particle ac­ baldness and will not guarantee a World — all of which suggest intestinal obsunction and infec­ lliriving business in Collider Burgers — celerator. The Fermilab TevaUon in Il­ tion. The condition is chronic and extremely rare. Its a eoneoction of barbecue beef, melted to magnetic resonance imaging, which Series victoiy for the Chicago Cubs," enables physicians to view wiili unprece­ linois and the Stanford Linear Ac­ says Rep. Sherwood Boehlert, R-N.Y., cause is unknown. cheese and friend onions. .. dented clarity the inside of tlic human celerator in California have been opera­ among a growing number of SSC critics Surgery, to remove inflamed portions of mesentery, Here in the rolling cattle and cotton tional since 1983 and 1987, respectively. Ju(ty Har0ir>(^MarKh#tt»r HeraW 9 country south of Dallas, everybody from body without using citlicr surgery, X- in a budget-conscious Congress. does not cure the condition, nor are antibiotics elTcctivc. Perhaps more significantly, the CERN honest entrepreneurs lo land speculators rays or even CAT scans. “For the sake of the taxpayer, I hope Some physicians have tried cortisone to relieve League Electron-Positron Collider in to fast-talking wheeler-dealers is looking Initially proposed by the Department tliis thing turns out better Urn some of KNOTTY KIDS — Megan Gustafson, 10, of Manchester demonstrated how to lie a square symptoms, but the results arc inconsistent; the drug docs Switzerland, operated by a European forward lo making a profit off a Texas­ of Energy in tlic mid-1980s, the SSC was the indications now seem to show,” says knot to Girl Scout members earlier this week. The girls have been learning arts and crafts, na­ not appear to affect the prognosis or progression of the scientific consortium, went on-line last sized piece of scientific equipment — a originally estimated to cost $3 billion to Robert O. Hunter Jr., the Department of disease. year. It is far larger than the two U.S. ture skills and work skills during a two-week day camp. particle accelerator known as the Super­ $4 billion. That price rose to $4.4 billion Energy’s former research director. About 15 percent of patients with retractile facilities, but the SSC will be much big­ mesentcritis subsequently develop maligmmt lymphomas conducting SujK'r Collider. in 1987, lo $5.9 billion in 1988 and now Before resigning in a dispute over the ger than it. (lymph node cancer). The cause of this association is not Among residents of Waxahachie, stands at $8 billion willi future increases SSC last autumn, 1 lunler predicted that it known. whose business district is dominated by likely. That global, very-high-technology ver­ would incur “massive overruns” and ac­ At present, retractile mesenteritis is an obscure afflic­ an unforgettable one-of-a-kind The SSC will consist of an oval tunnel sion of keeping-up-wiih-tlie-Joneses cused the firm managing the project of tion for which no ueatment is available. 1 believe patients Romanesque Rivival courtliousc, the 54 miles in circumference surrounding leads to an inescapable conclusion: Tlic being “incompetent.” Waxahachie. Inside that ring, 150 feet Increasingly concerned about soaring 9 with this condition should be under the care of SSC is viewed as an economic bonan/n. SSC is being built not because the world gastroenterologists. For people living elsewhere in the bencatli tlic surface, physicists will guide needs another atom-smashing accelerator costs estimates, the House earlier this two beams of protons traveling in op­ To give more more information, 1 am sending you a country, however, tlic SSC — financed but because of jealousy witliin the scien­ month look the exuaordinary step of Reginald Pinto/Manche»let Hefald free copy of my Health Report “Managing Chronic principally by tlie federal government posite directions and accelerating to a tific community. voting to limit federal spending lo $5 bil­ Pain.” Other readers who would like a copy should send from public funds — will be a very ex­ phenomenal 200,000 revolutions per “If considered on its scientific merits, lion, but even that price will make the CHIMNEY BUILDER — Angelo Tammaro of East Hartford appeared content to work in the minute — almost the speed of light. $1.25 with their name and address lo P.O. Box 91369, pensive project of dubious value. the ... SSC would be relegated to die SSC history’s most expensive single summer sunshine as he laid bricks for a chimney on East Eldridge Street last week. Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. The SSC’s prindiial purpo.ses arc to Wlicn those beams meet in a con­ lower ranks of an overflowing list of scientific insU'umeni. MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, July 10,1990—IS 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, July 10,1990 Arsenio’s musician slams Dice CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Arsenio Hall Show,” it was an­ Hall Show,’ I cannot show my dis­ By DEBORAH HASTINGS Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 nounced Monday. approval of Clay by tiuning the- Notices The Associated Press Lost/Found...... oi Investment Property...... 24 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 J channel, but 1 can refuse to play in I Starr Parodi, the keyboard player Personals...... 02 Business Property...... 25 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Resort Property...... 26 ^ i k Specioli^Dcfi Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 in Hall’s house band, refused to per­ the band, which is a function I have Announcements...... 03 Antlaues and Collectibles...... 72 LOS ANGELES — Foul- Mortgages...... 27 Tag Soles...... 88 form in Tuesday’s show featuring performed for every guest that has Auctions...... 04 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 mouthed comedian Andrew Dice Financial...... 05 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Services Clay sparked another late-night the stand-up comic. appeared ... to date,” Parodi said. Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 74 Clay, who is on the talk-show cir­ Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 television boycott, this time on “The “As an employee of ‘The Arsenio Employment & Education Rentals TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 cuit to promote the Wednesday Cleaning Serylces...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... 31 Lawn Care...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive opening of his feature film “Ford Help Wanted...... ii Apartments for Rent...... 32 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax...... 54 Serylces Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 Situation Wanted...... IJ Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Cars for Sale...... 91 Fairlane,” is known for his exple­ Carpet\try/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 94 Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 tive-laden routines that contain vul­ Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 gar references to women, m I Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Farm Supplies and Eaulpment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 homosexuals and minorities. Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto Serylces...... 95 r T f » r Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 Upon hearing about the boycott. Homes tor Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotlye...... 97 Clay said it was all a mistake and Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643*2711 for more Information! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 98 u that he believed Parodi would decide to appear. READ YOUR AD: Clostlfed advertisements are “It’s a goof,” he told an As­ RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to taken by telephone as a convenience. The sociated Press reporter. “She’ll be 7 to 19 days; 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of there. Believe me, she’ll be there. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen That girl is crazy is about me.” ■ - ■■' — the value of the advertisement will not be Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. A planned appearance later this corrected by an additional Insertion. week on CNN’s “Larry King Live” has sparked no protest so far, said network spokeswoman Alison Hill. HOMES 9 1 His appearance as a guest host on •H-V LOST IPART TIME SITUATIDN HOMES ■ ^ HOMES Notices FOR SALE Saturday Night Live two months AND FOUND HELP WANTED WANTED FOR SALE I‘M for s a le ago prompted a walkout by cast BEAT As a condition precedent CDZY STARTER sud­ 159 AVERY STREET member Nora Dunn and a last- LOST-Black dog, Labra­ PART-TIME truck me­ ND TIME TD CLEAN??? NEWER TDWNHDUSE to the placement of any chanic. Approximately l / i e Don't really like to STYLE CDNDD- 2 bed­ denly available. 3 bed­ DPEN SUNDAY 1-4pm. minute cancellation by Irish pop star dor mis. Union Pond rooms, living and 8 room, 4 bedrooms, a dyertising in the area. 645-8187. Reward. 4 hours dally. Expe­ clean but hate to come room s, IV2 baths. F ire ­ Sinead O’Connor. Manchester Herald, Ad­ rienced only need home to a dirty house? place In the living dining area, full base­ 1'/2 baths. Beautiful co­ Several groups also have vowed vertiser hereby agrees apply. 646-5477. HEAT Call us. W e're reasona­ room. Walkout base­ ment walk out plus lonial. 1st flo o r fa m ily ble and we do a good ment 81 vinyl siding. extra size for garden, room, fireplace, 2 car to picket the opening of “Ford Fair- to protect, indemnify additions and lustplain garage. $170's. B lan­ and hold harmless the FINANCIAL Find a great lob. We also do offices. North Coventry, lane” to protest the comedian’s Call Rose at 872-0667 or tun. Asking $134,000. chard & Rossetto Real­ Manchester Herald, its $116,555. SEVERAL TD routines. A SECOND CHANCE at HELP fan, a ir Nancy at 646-6264. CHDDSE FRDM! Phil­ RE/MAX East of the tors," We're Selling Parodi’s boycott of the Hall show officers and employees last to establish your WANTED ips Real Estate, 742- R iver, 647-1419.0 Houses" 646-2482.0 against any and all credit. Personal loans, conditioner, 1450a READY AND AVAILA­ /vTa n c h e s t e r - C HFA Y will consist of the musician refusing The Associated Press liability, loss or ex­ debt consolidations, iHOMES NICE 3 ROOM HDME on BLE 4 bedroom Victo­ PDSSIBILITY. to leave her dressing room during pense, including attor­ etc. Re-flnancIng also DENTAL Surgical pool, etc. rian. Painted and $134,900. Priced to sell, Assistant-busy modern FOR SALE large, private lot. Deck Tuesday evening’s taping, according neys' fees, arising from accepted. Call 278-7616. with BBQ Is great for ready to welcome the this home offers you 4 VORACIOUS VISITOR — A 30-foot humpback whale surfaces in Lowell’s Cove near Orr’s Is­ Manchester office in th e family that needs lots to Hall’s publicist. The syndicated claims of unfair trade P A C I D U S 8. cookouts. Appliances bedrooms, beautiful The Associated Press seeking experienced of space and a conve­ hardwood floors, gra­ program is televised at 11:00 p.m. in land, Maine, Monday. The whale has been feeding for ^ibout a week on fish caught in a bait practices, infringement iPART TIME career oriented Indi­ classifieds! AFFDRDABLE-Dwner 81 storage space pro­ transferred. Must vides everything to nient location. Asking cious dining room 8, an most U.S. cities. net set by local fishermen. Marine experts are worried that the humpback, an endangered of trademarks, trade HELP WANTED vidual to loin team $140's. Call Ron F ourn­ oversized 2 car garage. CONTROVERSIAL CLAY — Andrew Dice Clay, a foul- tiames or patents, viola­ practice. Full time, leave this lovely 6 room make this a greot star­ Parodi said she believed Clay was ter or retirement ier RE/MAX East of Century 21 Epstein species, may injure itself or starve to death after the food runs out. tion of rights of privacy PART TIME-We need 8 various duties. Coll Manchester split level, 3 bedrooms, mouthed, Fonzie-type comedian, is under attack from more of entitled to express himself on home. CDVENTRY, the River, 647-1419.□ Realty 647-8895. □ and infringement of people to work part M indy, 649-2272, 9 to 3. hardwood floors 8< gar­ his peers. Some celebrities and musicians are boycotting television, but “as a matter of fact, Herald age. Superb lot In quiet $95,000. Philips Real A DIFFERENT DISTINC­ TD NEW FDR PHDTD- copyright and time from out tele­ TIVE CAPE on two his material offends me.” SECRETARY-smoll of­ neighborhood area. Estate, 742-14500 Darllng Colonial feat­ shows and performances which feature him. proprietary rights, unfair phone sales office for plus acres in superb fice, some experience DWNER ANXIDUS! uring lorge rooms, lots competition and libel malor dally news­ 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 BRAND NEW LIST­ area. 11 rooms, lots of of charm and convient paper, 5pm-9pm, desirable. Pay com­ NDRTH CDVENTRY, ING!!! De!lghtful Du­ character, and lots of location. Priced to sell and slander, which may Mondav-Frlday and mensurate with expe­ $147,900. P hilips Real Media mogul richest American plex on Eldridge Street potential. Home sits at $119,900. C entury 21 result from the publica­ rience. 646-1886. Estate, 742-14500 Saturday a.m. 9 to In Manchester. Each back from the road tor E pstein R e a lty 647- tion of any advertise­ 12:30. 21 hours w eekly. b u y e r MEETS seller in “Die Hard 2” takes lead side features 2 bed­ lots of privacy. Asking 8895. □ ment in the Manchester Guaranteed hourly the wont ads . DLD TIME CRAFTS­ and hotels, was estimated at $16 Kitaro Watanabe, a Japanese MANSHIP!!! You'll rooms, 8, one side has o $275,000. C all Lin d a , Or l ^ “Die Hard 2” collected $6 million lion. “Pretty Woman” has now made By BART ZIEGLER Herald by advertiser, in­ pay. No experience ne­ YDU CAN enioy extro By JOHN HORN billion, up about $1 billion from real estate owner, was sixth at find many lovely fea­ newer kitchen with RE/MAX East of the CDNDDMINIUMS more than “Days of Thunder” did in more than $153.6 million and is the cluding advertisements cessary. We will train. vacation money by ex­ range 8, refrigerator. R iver, 647-1419.Q 5 “n The Associated Press last year. $9.2 billion. He was followed by Pleasant working con­ tures from the early its premiere engagement two year’s biggest hit so far. NEW YORK — The United in any free distribution changing idie items in WE DELIVER 1920's In this spacious 6 Located In a CBD zone. FDR SALE That estimate was far greater Canada’s Reichmann brothers, publications published ditions, bonuses, com­ your home fo r cash ... For Home Delivery. Call It allows business, and VERNDN- $185,000. New weekends ago. Here are the top movie ticket States has the largest number of missions. For Inter­ room Dutch Colonial listing. Immaculate 7 HOLLYWOOD — In a battle of than that of rival business owners of the Olympia & York by the Manchester with an ad in ciassitied. on S trickland Street In Is lust a short walk to EAST HARTFORD-NEW In second place, down a modest sales for Friday through Sunday as billionaires, but Donald Trump is view, contact Mr. 647-9946 room raised Ranch. 3 box-office heavyweights, the action magazine Fortune, which put real estate company, at $9 billion. Herald. Coil 643-2711 to place your Monchester! 3 bed­ Main Street! Dfferedat LISTING! Like new, 6 31 percent, was “Days of Thunder” tallied by Entertainment Data, with no longer among them. Christopher between 3- Monday to Fr.day, 9 to 6 good sized bedrooms, room Townhouse. 2 sequel “Die Hard 2: Die Harder” Tsutsumi’s net worth at $3.1 bil­ Kenkichi Nakajima and his ad. rooms, oak floors 8, $149,900. Jackson & distributor, weekend gross, number The new Forbes magazine list 7pm. 647-9946. Jackson Real Estate, kitchen with quary tile bedrooms, panelled F ; rn with returns of $10.7 million. It was family, founder of Japan’s largest trim, French doors, floor, formal dining starring Bruce Willis raced ahead of of theater screens, average per lion last September. bullt-ln china cabinet, 647-8400.O Rec room, dining of the world’s billionaires in­ maker of pachinko machines, a room, lower level fam­ room, central air, fire­ “Days of Thunder” to take the No. 1 followed by “Dick Tracy,” which screen, total gross and number of Fortune said the world’s glassed In porch and 2 BRAND NEW LISTING cludes 62 American individuals gambling game similar to pin­ ily room w ith fireplace. place, garage and position away from the Tom Cruise collected $6.6 million for a 34 per­ richest person is the Sultan of car garage. PRICE !!! Spacious 10 room 3 bath rooms, large sun weeks in release. and 37 U.S. families. JUST RE-SET AT much more. Only H 5 star vehicle. cent slowdown. Brunei, at $25 billion. Forbes ex- ball, were eighth at $8.4 billion. colonial on Mountain deck, treed lot. U 8, R Figures are based on a eombina- John Wemer Kluge remained $134,900! Jackson 8< $124,000.U 8, R Realty, “Jetsons: The Movie,” an eludes heads of state and royal South Korea’s Shin Kyuk-ho, Road In M anchester! Realty, 643-2692.0 643-2692.0 The performance of “Die Hard 2,” tion of actual box-office receipts and the richest American, according Jackson Real Estate, animated family film based on the families from consideration be­ who owns a candy and real estate Features include: which reportedly cost more than $62 studio projections where actual to Forbes. The founder of broad­ 647-8400.0 modern kitchen with SOUTH WINDSOR- CHFA CONDO'S A Sd million to make, is impressive be­ television cartoon, opened in fourth cause their wealth “derives more empire, was ninth at $7 billion to BRAND NEW Vi Corlan 8< Italian tile, 4 $269,900. Like new 7 GREAT TIME TO casting’s Metromedia is worth an room U8.R contem por­ place with ticket sales of $5 million. figures are not immediately avail­ from political heritage than from $8 billion; and Forrest E. Mars DUPLEX- MANCHES­ bedrooms, 2.5 baths, B U Y ! $74,900 Best cause the film was competing estimated $5.2 billion. ary. Cathedral ceiling against other highly promoted films Fifth was Arnold Sewarzenegger’s able. economic effort.” and family of the United States, TER $129,900. Beauti­ Rec. room or office, priced unit In Beacon Trump was bounced from the large deck, central air family room, 8, living Hill. One bedroom unit, “Total Recall,” with receipts of $4.2 1. “Die Hard 2: Die Harder,” Fox, The list includes 40 Japanese of Mars candy fame, were 10th at ful, newly constructed, room, large dining O TJ such as “Dick Tracy,” “Total list as the value of his real estate vinyl sided Duplex. 8< vac, 2 car attached sliders In liv in g room . Recall,” “Another 48 HRS.”, and million. $21.7 million, 2,509 screens, $8,666 individuals or families. an estimated $6 billion. garage. MDVE-IN- room , 2''2 bafhs, 3 bed­ A ll updated. $75,900 and airline empire plummeted. Fully appllanced kit­ rooms, central air, a “RoboCop 2.” “Another 48 HRS.” placed sixth per screen, $35.6 million, one week. Following the 56-year-old Other American families with chen. 2 bedrooms, I'/j CONDITIDN! $259,900. Spacious u nit In W ood­ 2. “Days of Thunder,” F^ramount, Forbes put his net worth last year net worth exceeding $3 billion Jackson 8< Jackson pleasure to show, quick land Garden complex. o o “We’re going to tell people that with a gate of $4.1 million, and Tsutsumi on the Forbes list was boths. " Buy w ith o occupancy. U 8, R O “ n $10.7 million, 2,307 screens, $4,641 at $1.7 billion. In April, the Japanese developer Taikichiro included the Newhouse, Hearst friend ” BDTH Real Estate, 647-8400.□ Well kept with pool. the summer just started,” said Tom “RoboCop 2” followed in seventh Realty, 643-2692.0 Maintenance fee only per screen, $40.5 million, two magazine said, he was worth Mori, a former economics profes­ and Cox families, who derive HALVES AVAILA­ m rn Sherak, president of domestic dis- with returns of $3.6 million, down BLE! D.W. Fish $69. $94,900 REDUCED about $500 million. Some sour­ their fortunes from publishing LARGE AND COMFOR­ nibution and marketing for “Die sharply from the previous weekend weeks. sor who owns 78 office build­ iiVuiUw'M''* Realty, 643-1591.0 AT HOME PRIVACY!!!! FOR FAST CHFA ces peg it even lower. and broadcasting: the Bass fami­ TABLE TOWNHOUSE $89,900. Enioy the con­ SALE. 2 bedroom with w Harder” maker 20th Century Fax. of $6.4 million. 3. “Dick Tracy,” Disney, $6.6 ings. Forbes put his net worth at WELL MAINTAINED- ly of Texas; the Mellon family of In sm all com plex. Lots venience of Town- loft. $137,900 5 room s, 2 The sequel to “Die Hard” opened In eighth was “Ghost Dad,” million, 2,209 screens, $3,005 p>er Drug dealers, on the other $14.6 billion. MANCHESTER of trees and green banking: the Dorrance family, house living with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths to robust business, grossing $21.7 grossing $3.2 million, and “Grem­ screen, $81.7 million, four weeks. hand, made the cut. Among bil­ Ranked third was the family of $137,500. Im m aculate, space make this area bedrooms, spacious plus basement. A great S o lins 2: The New Batch” was ninth 4. “Jetsons: The Movie,” Univer­ lionaires listed by the magazine Sam Walton, founder of Wal- whose wealth comes from aluminum sided Cape. unusual. End unit fea­ living area, and hard­ deal! $137,000 C harm ­ million in its debut weekend despite SPECIAL NOTICE.... Recent refurbishing In­ fierce competition. with $2.6 million. sal, $5 million, 1,562 screens, in its July 23 issue are Colom­ Mart, the third-largest U.S. retail Campbell Soup Co., and Bill tures 1500squarefeetof wood flooring through­ ing 2 bedroom, 1 '/i both Gates, founder of the computer cludes paint, paper, & room. Eat-In kitchen out. THERE'S A GAR­ Cape with 1 car garage. S > Figures released Monday by Rounding out the Top 10 was $3,220 per screen, $5 million, one bia’s Pablo Escobar Gaviria, the chain. Forbes estimates that the hardwood floors. Nice with appliances, large software company Microsoft AGE TOO! Condo fees Century 21 Epstein Entertainment Data Inc. showed “Pretty Woman,” making $2.5 mil- week. head of the Medellin cocaine car­ Waltons, who also were third last patio In the treed yard livlng/dinlng area plus ore reasonable and In­ Realty 647-8895. □ 3 3 CD tel, at about $3 billion, and year, are worth $13.3 billion, up Corp. for your enioyment lots of good things. clude heat and hot Colombia’s Ochoa family, at from $8.7 billion in 1989. Ibrbes said it identified 271 THE GREAT CLASSIFIED TREASURE HUNT and privacy. D.W. Fish Asking $127,900. water, so sit back, CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny 3 3 > Realty, 643-1591.0 RE/MAX East of the America’s du Pont family was billionaire individuals or families relax and take In the Ranch Condo, private > H Epitaph summarizes long career about $2 billion. OVERSIZED RANCH- R iver, 647-1419.0 pleasure of first time entrance. Rent with op­ Farbes said the world’s weal­ fourth, with a net worth es­ worldwide, up from 226 last If you have any item for sale and you're asking $100 or BOLTON $249,900. ownership. Call the of­ tion to buy! $59,900. ■D mark the first anniversary of his over the world,” Blanc said. “They thiest person for the fourth timated at $10 billion. They were year. The compilation is based on You've got to see Inside BRING THE PORCH fice today for your IMMACULATE 1st By BRUCE V. BIGELOW recent stock valuations, com­ this roomy Ranch SW ING!!! $138,900. exclusive showing! floor unit. Fully father’s death on July 10, 1989, figure that somewhere you can turn sUaight year was Yoshiaki Tsut- followed by Hans and Gad Raus- less, The Manchester Herald's the place to sell it. Newly listed 3bedroom The Associated Press ing, two Swedish brothers who parable real estate valuations and which boasts 2 firepla­ Anne Miller Real Est­ apllanced! $60,900. Blanc said. on a television and hear him.” sumi of Japan. His railroad and ces, 4 bedrooms, 2 V2 Cape with many up­ ate, 647-8000.O 2BEDROOM END The elder Blanc delivered the The younger Blanc has carried on real estate empire, which in­ control a packaging empire worth currency exchange rates, among For a limited time, we will run your item at this incredible bafhs and a huge gar­ dated features Includ­ UNIT. Pool 8. Tennis, LOS ANGELES — Mel Blanc, daffy Looney Tunes sign-off, his father’s tradition, and recently cludes golf courses, ski resorts $9.6 billion. other factors. age that will hold 4 ing newer kitchen, new Q U A LITY ABOUNDS In charming village set­ porch, new deck, gar­ every nook and cranny the voice of Pbrky Pig, Bugs Bunny “That’s All Folks,” while filming a recorded Bugs Bunny singing price.... CARS. Spectacular tin g .$124,900. Anne and legions of other cartoon charac­ view of the surround­ age, ond new paint oil of this Immaculate 4 M iller Real Estate, 647- commercial for Buick automobiles “Happy Birthday” greetings to more around. Maintenance ters, put the same signature on his ing hills. D.W. Fish bedroom Colonial, 2 8000.□ with Noel when he was stricken and than 1,400 different names for a Most wealthy billionaires are revealed Realty, 643-1591.0 free exterior. Also ne­ fireplaces, hardwood life as he did on his work, says his computerized 900 telephone service. gotiable are the refrig­ floors plus wall-to wall. rushed to Cedars-Sinai Medical SPACIOUS CAPE WITH erator, stove, and Hot BUSINESS son, who had the famous words resorts, $5 billion. ATTACHED IN-LAW Large deck, treed and Center. Nevertheless, he stud,> “Nobody Tub. Easy commute to engraved on a new tombstone. Quandt family, Germany, autos, industry, $5 bil­ SUITE OR PROFES­ private yard. Asking PROPERTY He died about two months later at ever will be able to do what he has By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hartford and Pratt 8< $259,900. R E /M A X East “That’s All Folks,” reads the 5- done. He created more than 1,500 lion. SIONAL OFFICE- Whitney. Anne Miller foot white marble monument at the the age of 81. BOLTON $465,000. of the River, 647-1419.a GLASTONBURY- ware­ Blanc was the voice who gave life voices.” Here is a list of the world’s richest people with net Kenneth Roy Thomson, Canada, publishing, rcuiil- Real Estate, 647-8000.O house space available Belh-Olam Cemetery, near Hol­ Lovely, well kept 4 GLASTONBURY- OPEN to hundreds of cartoon characters, The new headstone reads: worth of more than $2 billion, as estimated in the ing, $5 billion. bedroom home In a ROOM FOR ALL!!! SUNDAY JULY 8 1- near center of town. ''2 lywood’s Paramount Studio. including Yosemite Sam, Daffy “That’s All Folks July 23 issue of Forbes magazine. 23. Cargill-MacMillan, United Slates, grain, $4.8 privote setting with $169,900. This custom 4pm. 169 Cedar Ridge mile from highway Those were “the last words he Forbes excludes royal families and heads of state gorgeous view'sof hills Ranch has 3 bedrooms Terrace. $219,900. with rooms from 400 Duck, Sylvester the Cat and other Mel Blanc billion. square feet to over 3000 ever said on-camera or off-camera,” Man of a Thousand Voices on the ground that their fortunes aren’t based on Kiyoshi Sagawa, Japan, delivery service, $4.8 bil­ 81 valleys yet conve­ plus fireplaced living Owner financing or Warner Bros, creations. PER LINE, PER DAY nient to 1-384. Attached room, family room, lease purchase. Im­ square feet with access Blanc’s son, Noel, said Monday. Even now, “My dad is heard by Beloved Husband and Father economic prowess. lion. to loading dock. Coll The headstone was set in time to 3 car garage and separ­ formal dining room, maculate Colonial on 250 million people every day all 1908-1989.” Listed are the billionaires, their home nation, busi­ 25. Giovaruti Agnelli and family, Italy, autos, $4.7 MINIMUM^ LINES (Each additional line $.90) a te e n tra n c e 1,000 lower level recreation acre lot. You can't beat Kevin at 633-9474. ness and estimated personal net worth. billion. square foot In-law room, Florida room this for a real value. 1. Yoshiaki Tsutsumi, Japan, land, railroads, Jay Arthur and Robert Alan Prilzkcr, United •PRICE OF ITEM MUST BE INCLUDED aportment or office with sliders to deck DIR: Manchester Road overlooking private ROOMS Suics, financier, manufacturing, $4.7 billion. space. MANY, MANY to Cedar Ridge Ter­ resorts, $16 billion. PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY backyard. 2 cor over­ race. Pat Nameron657- FOR RENT Music association sues Sony 2. Taikichiro Mori, Japan, property development, special feotures. D.W. 27. Junichi Murata, Japan, facsimile equipment, Fish Reoltv, 643-1591.0 sized garage, central 8364. RE/MAX Ea,f of $14.6 billion. industrial machinery, $4.6 billion. air conditioning, cen­ the River, 647-1419.□ owners intend to use the equipment BOLTON LINE- Attrac­ tral vac. Truly a must COVENTRY- Sunny, prl- By JOHN HORN authorized home taping of 3. Sam Walton and family. United Suites, retailing, 28. Hearst family. United Suites, inheritance tive 6 room colonial yote entrance, bath, copyrighted musical compositions.” to tape pre-recorded music. see home. Call today! TO NEW FOR PHOTO- The Associated Press $13.3 billion. (media), $4.4 billion. CALL TODAY AND SELL YOUR ITEM home on FInlev Street. Anne Miller Real Est- fireplace. Non- Unlike analog tape recording 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, 8,2 Lovely 3 bedraom 1' 2 The Japanese electronics giant, 4. du Pont family. United Stales, inheritance (Du 29. Mellon family. United States, inheritance, $4.2 ote, 647-8000.O______smokers. $400. Call 742- LOS ANGELES — Music machines, digital technology garages. $150's. B lan­ both Cape on quiet 5861. the suit alleges, is “actively promot­ Pont), $10 billion. billion. TOMORROW. MANCHESTER-6 room street In Bowers areo. publishers filed a class action law­ provides for immaculate duplication chard 8, Rossetto Real­ MANCHESTER- ing the ability of DAT recorders to 5. Hans and Gad Rausing, Sweden, liquids packag­ 30. Hirotomo Takei, Japan, publishing, real esUite, tors," We're Selling Cope. Rec room , en­ Kitchen window over­ 1 comfortable room, 2nd suit on Monday against the Sony make perfect digital copies of com­ of compact discs, and of subsequent ing, $9.6 billion. $4 billion-plus. Houses" 646-2482.0 closed porch. Excel­ looks beautiful back Corp., claiming the manufacturer’s lent neighborhood, yard. Finished Rec. floor, gentlemen only. pact discs.” generations of DAT cassettes. 6. Kiuuo Watanabe, Japan, real estate, $9.2 billion. 31. Takenaka family, Japan, construction, $3.9 bil­ $75 per week. Non- digital audio tape machines promote The complaint asked the court to convenient location. room and second kit­ 7. Rciclimann brothers, (Paul, Albert, Ralph), lion. Ask for Lee Ann or llze 643-2711 CLASSIFIED SALES DEPT. ONE OF THE nicest Great starter home. chen In basement fo r smokers preferred. illegal home taping of music. The suit cites a recent survey find that unauthorized DAT taping Canada, real estate, investments, $9 billion. 32. Warren Edward Buffett, United States, stock things about wont ods Is N E W LISTING, easy entertolnlng. Coll Rose 647-6400. The lawsuit filed in federal court sponsored by a music industry trade violates the federal copyright 8. Kenkichi Nakajima, Japan, pachinko machines, market, $3.8 billion. their low cost. Another Is $149,900. Coll Joe, L o m ­ Priced at $144,900. Cen­ ROOMS for rent In Man­ tury 21 Epostein Realty in New York City seeks to block the organization showing that DAT statute. $8.4 billion. Dorrance family. United Suites, food products, their quick action. Try a bardo 81 Associates: chester. Half price spe­ wont od today! 647-1413 647-8895. a cial. 646-8337. importation and sale of the Sony 9. Shin Kyuk-ho, Korea, candy, real esuiie, $7 bil- $3.8 billion. DAT equipment. The sophisticated lion-$8 billion. 34. Scydoux-Schlumbcrgcr family, France, tex­ machines, which yield near perfect 10. Forrest E. Mars and family. United Suites, tiles, media, oil services, $3.7 billion. duplications of recorded musie, candy, $6 billion. 35. Hallori family, Japan, watches, $3 J billion. went on sale in the United States last 11. Eiuiro Itoyama, Japan, land, $5.8 billion. 36. Charles de O. Koch and David H. Koch, M ANCHESTER JO B SERVICE-.alwayt raady to job-aaakon and araa amployara at no chargo. month. 9 12. John Wemer Kluge, United Slates, media, real United States, inheritance (oil services), $3.4 billion. Sony is not the sole exporter of csuile, $5.2 billion. Yoncichi Oumi, Japan, hotels, $3.4 billion. Here are some of the many new job openings available this week; the machines but leads the field. Samuel 1. and Donald E. Newhouse, United Stales, 38. William Henry Gates 111, United Suites, com­ JOB “This equipment was truly publishing, $5.2 billion. puter software, $3.2 billion. designed and intended for the pur­ 14. Erivan Haub, Germany, supermarkets, $5 bil­ 39. Friedrich Karl Flick, Germany, heavy indusu^, S B tv ic e •2 yrs sotting up power presses for pose of infringing copy rights,” said •Employer wiU train to assist extruder work on aircraft type parts is required lion-plus. $3 billion-plus. •Like babies? Baby sitter needed full •Area finarx^ial establishment seek­ •Very interesting opening for fire/ machine operator, use fork lift 3rd tor position as tool set up operator. Marvin Frankel, an attorney Haruliiko Yoshimoto and family, Japan, real estate, Gerald Cavendish Grosvenor, U.K., real esuile, $3 safety inspector. Requires a rnirx- time to care for infant. Good pay ing full time toller. Will provide efft- shift. ..good pay rate full bonofits + cienL courteous customer service Wry good pay/bonelits. representing an estimated 40,000 mum of 1 yr. oxporiorx» in one of the rate. shift bonus. $5 billion-plus. billion-plus. •Challonging opening for accountant Very good pay aitd lull bonofits. songwriters and 450,000 copy 16. Bass family (Robert, Lee, Sid, Edward), following: security work, emorgoricy Hanicl family, Germany, trading, rcUiiling, $3 bil­ with knowledge of accounts payable/ medical technician or firefighting rights. United States, oil, invcsUncnls, $5 billion. lion-plus. accounts roceiyable/payroll/gonoral work. Excellent pay rate plus full •Enjoy outside, physical work? The Associated Press I “Virtually everybody who is like­ Brcnninkmcycr family, Holland, retailing, $5 bil­ Henkel family, Germany, consumer products, $3 lodger. Salary + fringe bonofits. bonofits. Landscape laborer needed at once. •Full time opening available lor July State of Connecticut ly to buy this equipment will be lion. billion-plus. Very good rate of pay. and August. Will move parts, load/ 9 SUING SONY — National Music Publishers Association •Have secretarial ability? Immediate unload materials, etc G o ^ pay rats. Labor Department using it for infringement purposes,” Barbara Cox Anthony and Anne Cox Chambers, Hisakichi Yamaguchi, Japan, cans, $3 billion-plus. President Edward Murphy, left, and attorney Marvin Frankel •No experience required for bench opportunity for candidate with excel­ 806 Main Street Frankel said. United Stales, inheritance, $5 billion. 44. Pablo Escobar Gaviria, Colombia, cocaine, $3 work position as plapue assembler. lent typing skills, spoiling accuracy. A call made after hours to Sony announced a class action suit against Sony Corp. Monday. Kenneth Colin Irving and family, Canada, oil dis­ billion. Pay + fringe bonofits. Requires transcribing work. PC ex- Manchester, CT 06040 * - headquarters in New York was un­ The suit, filed in a New York City federal court, claims the tribution, paper, land, $5 billion. Keizo Saji, Japan, liquor, $3 billion. porionce a plus. Good pay rate. (203) 649-4558______answered. company’s digital audio tape machines promote illegal home Yohachiro Iwasaki, Japan, logging, property. Rinji Shino, Japan, real estate, leisure, $3 billion. Tlie lawsuit states that Sony is “inaugurating a new era in un­ taping of music. 0 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, July 10, 1990 I CARS I APARTMENTS FOR SALE {Baurlifstpr l•|pral^ FOR RENT

MANCHESTER 3,4,and 5 room apartments. 646- Schaller 2426 week days 9-5. Quality Section 4, Page 17 MANCHESTER- 2 bed­ J room, 2nd floor. $625 a Pre-Owned Autos Tuesday, July 10,1990 month. Security. No ^ SpeciQlis&Dpitchers for toniglil’s game, ning. You maybe can gain more from winning than Quiet. On busline, alr- “ The Finishing Touches" Fully Insured Free Eslimates ever played in. His batting swing was cquid parts pan­ m rn condltloned. Includes stone walls, and concrete repairs. catcher Ray Fosse to win the game diough. There’s a chance of rain and anything else. (But) I see fund-raising as the future of LAWN MAINTENANCE 643-6386 MISCELLANEOUS MANCHESTER { cake syrup and butter. Whenever he played what frost free refrigerator, Call - YARDMASTERS Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ in the 12lh inning and a year later, the wind will be blowing in. college athletics.” AND fully insured/free eslimates SERVICES amounted to a full season, he batted numbers like .354 w self- cleaning oven, dls- Decks are 643-9996 ior citizen discounts. HERALD I Reggie Jackson hit the light inuis- “My experience is these games Another area which will draw Perkins’ attention is die washer. Ideal for se­ LANDSCAPING and .367. He was a switch-hitter and seemed to bang the niors or middle-aged. OUR SPECIALTY elassifiod ada | formcr on lop of the right-field roof arc dominated by pitching,” said renegotiation of basketball coach Jim Calhoun’s contracL • Weekly Mowings Albert Zuccaro ball with equal skill and enthusiasm from either side of S O Come see why we at Tiger Stadium. w Cubs second baseman Ryne which still has three years to run. Calhoun, reported to be Customized to your needs - hiousehoid vinegar Is an WILL DO ANY LAND­ the plate. If he had a weakness, four leagues and 200 rarely have a vacancy. • Landscape Installations Wall Papering and Painting Waterproofing ^ phone 643-2711 J’ The score? Look it up. hitting baseballs out of Wrigley, liscensed for top quality crafts­ effective and Inexpensive Sandberg, who won the Home Run at odds with TUmer, and Perkins, in contrasL are said to Large storage area. • Driveways Sealed SCAPING, PAINTING. pitchers hadn’t found it. He hit .464 in high school, he fabric sotfner when added 30 years Experience 646-3361 While taking baiting practice on teammate Mark McGwire look his Derby with llircc on Monday. “But be fast friends who know each other from their scholastic S > Heat & hot water In­ manship. Call Joe • Bushes trimmed or removed was the Appalachian League’s player of the year, the to the final laundry rinse. HAULING, OR OTHER Monday, Jose Canseco speculated swings. if die wind is blowing o u t...” cluded. $650. 247-5030. 643-7381 • Fully Insured Insurance, References and Texas League’s most valuable player and the minor days in the Bay Stale. Classified Is the effective ODD JOBS. FOR FREE what he might do for a moment to ‘This All-Suir game is special for Cincinnati’s Jack Armstrong m O) MANCHESTER-large Quality, dependable work at an Free Estimates league player of the year in 1986. It wasn’t a career, it Calhoun was involved indirectly in the recruitment of and Inexpensive way to NEVER PLACED a want remember at Wrigley Field. me because it’s a National League newer 3 bedroom du­ alfordable price. ESTIMATES. CALL JOHN (11-3) is scheduled to start for the Perkins to UConn. 3 3 > W OR TH LO O K IN G in to ... find a cash buyer for MARTY MATTSSON ad? There's nothing to it Stars was a parade. “If the wind is blowing out I city and I don’t gel to play here,” plex, I'/j baths, ap­ the many bargains of­ Doug 643-8275 household items you no 649-4431 875-6577 NL against Oakland’s Bob Welch One goal TUmer had was elevating UConn’s football ... lust dial 643-2711 The New York Mets, of course, are not a set of con­ McGwire said. “1 just wish die wind > H pliances, deck. $750 fered for sole every day In longer use. 643-2711. Stand might be able to hit one 600 fccL” (13-3) when the first pilch is thrown program to Division I-A from its present Division I-AA monthly, plus utilities. templative monks. Before they broke them up, they were Canseco said. “This park is a templ­ wasn’t blowing in during the home- “D the classified columns! at 8:40 p.ni. EDT. status. Thau Perkins said, is one area he’d rather go slow. No pets. 646-7693. out a team of grizzled, successful, seasoned star performers run hitting contest and that 1 could ing target." “Jack Armsuong is a real fine “I haven’t had lime to talk to Tom (UConn head foot­ like Gary Carter, Keith Hernandez, Howard Johnson and Canseco, the leading votc-getter, of hit a couple more.” pitcher with four good pilches," NL ball coach Tom Jackson) or Harry (Dr. Harry Hartley, in­ I CONDOMINIUMS STORE AND INDUSTRIAL IPETS AND I CARS I CARS Kevin McReynolds. If anyone was going to tJirow bats or is good at finding stationary Uirgcts. When Canseco stepped into the manager Roger Craig said. “He is terim UConn president and head of the search commit­ FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE PROPERTY FURNITURE SUPPLIES FOR SALE FOR SALE helmets, it was going to be they. On Sunday night in Cleveland, he batting cage all eyes in Wrigley very tough on right-handed batters There was a pitcher named Roger McDowell whom hit a gate attached to the wall of tlic tee) and others to see where they’d like to see the 5 Room spacious con- ORDER Field were directed on him. His best OFFICE SPACE 500 459 MAIN St.-centrally 5 piece living room, $150. FREE kittens to a good DATSUN-B210-1979, low New York adored. He was a reliever who appeared in 75 program go. do/PUD, garage, yard, bleachers in left-center field about shot of the day landed in the succt Plca.se sec SCORE, page 18 square feet. Excellent located commerical 7 piece formal dining hom e. Call 649-5160, mileage, new brakes. ONE FOR games during the pennant year and consistently racked patio. Lydall Woods. CARDINAL “You have to be careful. You can’t just jump in. You location. Heat 8, jan i­ building, 2500 square room , $375. 5 piece New tires. Very depen­ $800 per m onth, plus up 23.25 and 22 saves a year. Him, Gregg Jefferies got have to have a long-range plan and know what the tor. $250/month. Call feet for lease. 646-2426, bed ro om , $800, Buy dable. $950. 649-5555. BUICK, INC. YOUR AD utilities. 569-3317. [MISCELLANEOUS antuTvSe $10,965 in a fistfight with. Not since the young Leo Durocher 647-9223. weekdays, 9 to 5. p art or all. 649-6620. ramifications are going to be. Rather than tell you where FOR SALE CHEVROLET CAVA­ 1989 Buick Regal Ops $10,960 TODAY! spiked Ty Cobb had there been a rookie this brash. 1988 Buick Century Sed $8,960 Some higher-priced players I’d like it to be, I’d rather take some lime and evaluate [HOMES LIER 1986- Automatic, 1 TV/STEREO/ 1988 ads 98 Reg Brghm $11,980 643-2711 Jefferies never did master the art of forelock-tugging, the program.” 1 FOR RENT 1 VACATION air, new brakes, body 1988 Chevy Cavalier Z-:24 $8,960 or of laying his helmet carefully in the rack after taking a 1 RENTALS CLEANING APPLIANCES $4000 bedroom set, best good, engine needs $6,990 Perkins, who was wearing a Husky pin on his jacket offer. Air conditioner. $11,480 COVENTRY LAKE- prl- SERVICES some work. Best offer. third strike and murmuring, “Son of a gun! He got me AVANTI 2001 portable Best otter. Call 649- Cal I a fte r 2pm 643-4482. 1988 Ford Ranger Picktx) $5 AM lapel, secs the university ready to lake itself to another vote 500teet waterfront CHARLESTOWN 1987 Merc Colony Pass Wag $10A60 with a good pitch!" are relaxing on the sidelines mini washer/drver. 1913, RHODE ISLAND- cot­ DUST BUSTERS- No DO DG E A SPEN 1978- 4 $8,490 LEGAL NOTICE level. “1 hope this doesn’t sound self-serving, but I think lot. 3 bedroom contem­ Like new. $95. Call 1987 Nissan Stanza Sed He doesn’t act like a butler. But he has slopped react­ tage. Sleeps 5. $425 a time, but need results, door. Power steerlng- 1987 Chevrolel Caprice $7,495 the plan of the search committee and Dr. Hartley is they p orary. 1'/2 baths, ap­ 646-3564.______WINDOW air conditioner ing to misfortune as if the gods had it in for him and they week. 646-0174. A fter we con help. Total /brakes, air, real 1987 Buick Skytarii Sedan $7,860 pliances. $1200. Coll $45.00. Folding cot 8< 1987 Buick Cemury LTD Wag $8,680 INVITATION TO BID want to go to another level and with my background and June 24. 1-401-364-1025. re s id e n ta l & o ffic e m a ttres s $40.00. 643- clean. Call after 5, or had a lousy nerve. By JOHN NELSON 225-3035. GLENWOOD ELECTRIC 1987 ads Ciert $6,990 The Manchester Public experience, I’ll be important to guide them. cleaning. Day 8, even­ leave m essage. 649- $4,2M It’s not that he has anything to be modest about. Gregg The Associated Press EAST HARTFORD-3bed- WESTBROOK-3 bedroom STOVE- 30 Inches ex­ 1300, 4-6pm. 1987 Isuzu Pip Pickup Schools solicits bids for SALE ing appointments. Call 6066. 1987 Buick Skylaik $7,860 “It’s important to know the athletic director is just one room Ranch, IVj baths, cottage, oceonfront. cellent condition. Ask­ •OF SURPLUS PRINTING E- Jefferies is batting .306. He is among the league leaders $500 w eekly. 646-4177. 649-6066. 1987 ads Cutlass Ciera $6,990 appliances. Quiet orea, ing $150 or best offer. To Cleon coffee stains FORD MUSTANG 1976- 1966 ChevCelebrilySed $5,995 QUIPMENT for the 199D-91 in hits, extra-base hits and runs scored (47). They sure don’t need the over­ person and it’s the whole program, the university com­ Ask for Sue. no pets. $1100 per 742-0237. from Chino or plastic, riib Hlgh mileage but good 1986 ads Ciera Brghm Cpe $7,480 school year. Sealed bids will Tlic other week at Shea Stadium, he scored the win­ time, so eight of the 10 highest paid munity, that's important in what will happen at Connec­ month. Security. 569- ANTIQUES/ stain with baking soda. car. Sunroof. Asking 1966 Ftonliac Rrebird Cpe $5,990 be received until July 19, 1986 ChevCelebrilySed $5,995 ning run for the Mels in a ninth-inning rally against — players in the game will relax during ticut. We all have to be on the same page. If that happens, 2128. INDUSTRIAL $150 or will negotiate. 1990, 2;00 p.m., at which time COLLECTIBLES [SPORTING Call 646-5951 anytim e. 1985 CadiUac Sed DeVita $9,480 guess who? — Roger McDowell, now pitching for the the All-Star break. then I think Connecticut can be beyond what it thought it END ROLLS 1965 adsmobile Calais $5,960 they will be publicly opened. PROPERTY GOODS rival Philadelphia Phillies. The big money No-Stars include might and hopefully 1 can lead them. But it won’t be just STORE/OFFICE ANTIQUE COLUMBIAN 2 7 ’/i" width — 50C BUICK-LESABRE,New 81 Adams Street The right is reserved to reject MANCHESTER- STOVE-Combo wood, 1990 rattle winner. List any and all bids. Specifica­ Was there any personal gratification in getting a key the likes of Don Mattingly and three Lew Perkins." FOR RENT GOLF CLUBS- Used. 13" width — 2 for 50C Manchester Avollable July 1, coal, and gas. Kitchen $20,420. $16,000. 649- tions and bid forms may be Starter and full sets Newsprint end rolls can be hit and scoring the winning run against — of all people pitchers who tlircw no-hiilcrs this Connecticut was looking for an athletic director with a 4800/7200/1200 squore stove. White enamel 9025. 649-4571 secured at the Business Of­ STORE FOR RENT-460 with bags from $35. picked up at the Manchester — his old fistic adversary, Roger McDowell? the press season — Dave Stewart, Nolan vision of tlic future of intercollegiate athletics, Hanley M a in St. M anchester. feet commerlcallndus- with 4 burners, oven, fice, 45 North School Street, Also misc. clubs. 649- Herald ONLY before 11 a m BUYER MEETS seller trlal 3 phase electric. and broiler. Call 872- Manchester, Connecticut. wanted to know. Ryan and Mark Langston. said. Please call 646-2426,9to 1794. Monday through Thursday 1 the want ods . 5 weekdays. 646-5477. 8924 a fte r 5 pm. 016-07 The old Gregg Jefferies (he’s 22 now), m i^ t have In facL the only two Big Ten “Our concern is how to get to die next level of excel­ grinned wickedly or nodded his head emphatically. The players who made it to Chicago for 1990 Gregg Jefferies just looked cauUous — and serious. Thesday’s game were Jose Canseco lence and which of tlic candidates is going to take us “No, no! That’s all forgotten," he insisted. “RogCT is a of Oakland, baseball’s biggest tlicrc," he said. “He’s demonstrated the ability to es­ Astrograph Bridge class guy and a fine pitcher with good stuff. We just got earner at $4.7 million a year, and tablish program priorities and that’s tough." away with one.” Will Clark of San Francisco, who Perkins was selected from 60 applicants, including 23 Beneficial surprises could be in the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There is a spades, he would easily have the val­ Wliat kind of a pilch did he hit? “1 never divulge pulls down a more modest $3.75 full-time ullilclic directors. Tlie pool of applicants this offing possibility to may gain in some manner ues to jump to three hearts without the pilches," shot back Jefferies. “I might want it again." But million. time, was far superior than iJircc years ago, according to cfour VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You II know NORTH 710 90 East gets at this lime from an endeavor that has ♦ A Q to 7 diamond jack Do you get the drift? doesn’t llic pitcher know? he was asked. T h e rest of the “Is it a question of whether I’m an Hartley. how to make things tun lor your com­ been sitting idle (or quite awhile. Unusu­ ‘Birthday panions today by keeping a flexible ¥ 5 4 the picture East's best chance to take five league doesn’L" retorted Jefferies. All-Star or not?” asked Stewart, "(TTiat’s because) wc became a national team,” al circumstances might infuse it with ♦ 7 5 2 agenda It everyone plays things by ear. new life. tricks and set the hand is to find de­ He’s not completely un-arrogant. The new Jefferies who has won 20 games in each of Hartley said. “Wc got television ex(x)surc. Plus wc have a good time can be had by all ♦ J 7 4 2 By James Jacoby clarer with three losing diamonds and had earlier hit a home run (his lOlh) and a single in that the last three seasons for Oakland. a reputation of being clean. UConn is as attractive a July 11, 1990 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be extra West with the 10 of hearts If South has 9 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Several mat­ attentive and friendly toward new peo­ WF-ST EA.ST “I’m not on tlic team, but lliat It's not often that the bidding gives the diamond queen and not the jack, game and had driven in three and scored two of the school as tlicrc can be. The pool being that much better is Partnership arrangements you estab­ ters that haveriT been resolved properly ple you meet at this time, because one ♦ 9 8 6 4 ♦ ,I 2 doesn’t mean dial I’m not deserving thus tar can be concluded to your satis­ such a clear picture to a defender of defender East must give him the Mets’ six runs. T h is game is fun again. Winmng is fun a reflection where Coiuiccticut is." lish in the year ahead for very specific or two o( these acquaintances could ♦ to 9 ¥ J 8 6 and it brings you closer together,” Jefferies explained to n reasons should work out rather well. On faction today if you have a mind to do blossom into permanent relationship. ♦ J 9 3 ♦ A K 8 4 what needs to be done to set the chance to go wrong. So at trick two Perkins gained die nickiuunc “Mr. Fix-lt” for taking the other hand, loosely structured alli­ so You'll feel better after things are in ARIES (March 21-April 19) You inher­ ♦ Q 9 8 6 ♦ A to 5 3 contract. East should lead a low diamond. Un­ tlic media clustered around his locker after the game. Stewart is, in facL deserving over ailing programs at Wichita Stale (1983-87) and place. ances may crumble. ently possess Imagination and re­ Put yourself in the East position af­ less declarer is looking into East's Of course, if the Mels win the pennant, Gregg ScoU enough to have negotiated a two- Maryland (1987-90). “I’m not Mr. Fix It. I’m Lew SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Ttiis should sourcefulness and today these attri­ .SOtiTII ter partner has led the six of clubs. hand, he will put in the 10 of diamonds ' Jefferies of the San Mateo Jefferies can kick all the water year contract last year that will u CANCER (June 21-July 22) Mentally be a fun day lor you owing to some un­ butes will be accentuated. Use your ♦ K 5 3 Ptrkins, an athlcdc director. And I’m very proud of that. you should be sharp as a tack today, You play the ace, and declarer drops (This wins when East is leading from coolers and punch all the helmets he wants. But now, as begin paying him $3.5 million a usual circumstances that could spice gifts to further your personal ambitions ¥ A K g 7 3 2 “One diing that was very allracuve about Connccdcut but you might be a trifle clumsy with ♦ g to 6 the king. Although it is barely possible A-J or K-J and only loses when East an elder slalcman and No. 3 batter on a pennant-contend­ year in 1991. At 11-7, he probably things up Have a ball, but try to pul a lid in a responsible manner is dull 1 don’t have to come in and fix things. 1 can just your hands. Focus on intellectual as­ on your spending ♦ K that declarer holds K-Q-9-8 of clubs holds A-K and is brave enough to un­ ing team, Gregg may frown on rookie tanuums himself was deserving enough to be on tlic signments and avoid using tools If pos­ and is making a clever deceptive play, derlead,) West will win the jack and come in here and be an athlcdc director. It’s a program SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Lady TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Inleresliiig Vulnerable East-West and may be expected to lake any offending youngster All-Star team this year, too. sible. Cancer, treat yourself to birthday it is more likely that declarer had the return the suit, and East will take the Luck mighi play an active role in your involvements could be in the olfing for that’s already excellent, but I think it's going to get even gift. Send tor your Astro-Graph predic­ D e a le r S o u th lone king of clubs. He cannot have A-K and play a fourth diamond. Hap­ aside and say, “Son, save those till you beat the Phillies But Tony La Russa, American commercial or linancial atfairs today you today You may learn ol something belter. 9 tions lor the year ahead by mailing with a few niiuh-iiuiing rallies or put your team in the League manager by virtue of the Don't take any loolish gambles, but be you can use to your advantage and you Suuih West Nurih Kasl more than nine points in hearts (A-K- less South s fate is sealed before he $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ I he Assoctalod Preaa “...1 don’t make decisions on one moment. It was a bold enough to capitalize on tast-break- will also dispense information or know­ 1 te I’ass 1 ♦ Pass Q), and the problem for Kast is to pic­ can even get started playing the hand playoffs. Tilings go better that way. Believe me, 1 know.” Athletics’ World Scries victory last per, P O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH ing developments how friends (ind hniplul 3 » All p a .s s ture the rest of declarer's hand. Of Or he can say as Casey Stengel once said to another year, said he discussed die situation gixxi lime in niy life, and 1 was prepared to make the Jacoby s books -Jacoby on Hridge' ana HOMETOWN HERO — The Cubs’ Ryne Sandberg follows 44101-3428 Be sure to stale your zodi­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You'll re­ course if declarer lacks the king of move. It’s a nice fit between Coiuwclicul and Lew ac sign Jacoby on Card (lames’iwnllcn wilb his father rookie: “As soon as lliat water cooler develops the cur- with Stewart, and dicy decided he be loo rigid or forceful in arrangements Opening lead ♦ 6 spades, he should have the (J-J of dia­ through on one of his three homers Monday during the All- spond elleclively today to unexpected the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at vcball dial got you ouL it’s okay to go over and kick it." wouldn't play. La Russa already had Pcrk.ln^.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make your re­ today where you are required t i play a developments Ih.it will have advantages monds. But if he holds the king of sponsibilities and duties priority mat­ bookstores Both are published by fharos Books Star home run contest Monday at Wrigley Field. Sandberg One dial Connccdcut hopes will take them deep iiuo leadership role Everything will run others rniohl overlook Even though ters today instead of relegating them to more smoottily if you don't lake yourself they may lark your foresight, .try to in­ Jim Murray is a syndicated columnist. Please see STARS, page 18 went on to win the competition. the ’90s, if not beyond. a lesser position on your "must do ' list or events too seriously clude them in the nirliiro 0 1j^_MANCHESTER llERALD, Tuesday, July 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, T\iesday, July 10, 1990—19 Softball American all-stars, Bolton triumph In Brief Bright future for U.S. swimming Tonight’s Games with three hits and drove in four runs. Scott Rickard and Coastal vs. Glenn II, 6 — Fitzgerald SOMERS — It was an impressive debut for the day when they’ll play at the Windsor American-Vernon General Oil a winner Glen Ringbloom played well defensively. By OWEN CANFIELD J UTiger vs. Brand Rex, 7:30 — Fitzgerald winner. Bolton is home Saturday at Indian Notch Park Manchester American Little League All-Stars in District Bolton 11, East Windsor 6: Max Schardt went the I^ T T O R D - General Oil look home an 18-5 ver­ Coach’s vs. Trash-Away, 6 — Robertson against the Rockville-Ellington winner. The Associated Press Eight play Monday night as they whipped host Somers, distance on the mound for Bolton. He allowed six hits, dict ovw Ilartford Yankees Monday night in JC-Courant Cap’n Cork vs. Lathrop, 7:30 — Robertson 19-1. Manchester American 19, Somers 1: Bill Schultz struck out 11 and walked six. Nick Ricciardi singled and Jumor Division play at Colt Park. OJ. Cromwell struck Joline’s vs. Pub/MMH, 6 — Nike MINNEAPOLIS — The future of U.S. swimming, it tripled, Raul Loulakis socked a three-run homer and out six md walked only one in picking up the victory. Social II vs. Avanti, 7:30 ■— Nike Bolton also began District Eight play on the road hurled a two-hitter for the Americans, striking out 16 of would seem, is very bright indeed. Steve Chambcrland, Schardt and Nate Lavallee each Jason Marston, Dave Gilbert and Kirk Ringbloom each Trinity vs. NUMcthodist, 6 — Pagani Monday night and it, too, came home a winner with an the 20 batters he faced. Bobby Zimmerman had a grand Four U.S. Olympic Festival records were shattered 11 -6 victory over East Windsor. slam homer and knocked in five runs while Kurds Lam­ singled and doubled for Bolton. Loulakis and Mandla had two hits with Marston driving in four runs. Kevin Monday night, including three broken by swimmers 16 Spruce vs. FJack’s, 7:30 — Pagani 111111111 played well defensively for Bolton. Keith vs. Mainvillc, 6 — Keeney The Manchester Americans are now idle until Satur­ bert was 2-for-3 with six RBI. Scott Cochran chipped in Kmel drove in three runs and David Rohrbach played or younger. Two other records had been broken Sunday. MLumber vs. Pub, 6 — Charter Oak well defensively for the winners, now 7-2 in league play. A 14-year-old, Emily Short of Phoenix, turned in the General Oil hosts Rockville on Wednesday at 6 pjn. at second-fastest time in the world this year in winning the Moriarty Fueld. WEST SIDE LEAGUE — Cox Cable defeated 100-meter breaststroke Monday night. Nine of the times Lydall Inc., 13-3, Monday night at Pagani Field. Wayne Newman’s back Golf qualiilers are set recorded Monday were among the top 20 in the world Lindstrom led Cox with three hits while Bob Ladus, this year. Qualifying for the Manchester CounUy Club Club u Frank Naples, Todd Miller and Mike Kent added two “This is one of the fastest pools in the country,” North Championship was held last weekend. Thirty six holes apiece. Bob Caine had three in defeat while Scott Gendl- to .500 mark assistant coach Ron Gercke said of the new $14 million . |Bk ^ r were played with defending champion Lon Annulli ex­ Aquatics Center at the University of Minnesota. “They core and Shawn Hogeboom chipped in two apiece. empt from the qualifying. PAGANI — Astros II defeated Fat Belly Deli, 6-1. designed it as a fast pool, and we’re showing that it is.” The qualifiers were: Brad Downey 141, Archie Ptar- Jeff Dolin and Scott Goodrich led the winners with two ~ -wMlili. BRISTOL — Newman Lincoln-Mercury hit the .5(X) Also Monday, a roller skater broke the record for most mon 146, Jason Oatway 148, Rick Clough 150, Bill hits each while Bob Quaglia collected two in defeat. mark at 8-8 with a 5-3 victory over D’Amato Construc­ gold medals won in festival history and a wrestler added Zwick 150, Dick Smith 151, Pete Denz 152, Tony Steul- REC — J.C. Penney scored twice in the seventh in­ tion Monday night in Twilight League play at Muzzy another championship to a long list of titles. In basket­ let 152, Jack Murphy 152, Larry Graf 153, Doc McKee ning to pull out a 9-8 win over Manchester Pizza at Nike Field. ball, Shaquille O’Neal set a festival scoring record in 154, Dave Malick 154, Bruce Sciffert 156, Steve Matava leading the South into tonight’s gold medal game. Field. Thompson and Mann led J.C. Penney with three Bill Chapulis was 3-for-4, including a tie-breaking 156 and Tom Vecsey 156. hits each while Banjaski, Corrado, Bennett and Sanzo Short, a freshman in high school, was stunned by her two-run double in the seventh inning, to lead Newman’s. The first round of match play for the 16 qualifiers will added two each. No first names were submitted. Mike time of 1 minute, 10.01 seconds in die 100 breaststroke. Newman next sees action tonight against the Vernon be held Saturday (July 14) with the quarterfinals on Sun­ 4 ^ Arace had tlirce hits in defeat while Art Nowell, Don “I went out and felt good, but I had no idea I was Orioles in Vernon at Henry Park at 6 p.m. day, July 15. The semifinals are set for Saturday, July 21, Greenwood, Ted Clifford, Dan Bober and Kevin W rse going at that pace,” she said. D’Amato (5-11-1) walked Ray Gliha to get to with the 36-hole match play final on Sunday, July 22. Xlaomin Iluang of China has the world’s best time added two each. Chapulis in the seventh. The Construction club had a 3-2 this year at 1:09.70. The old festival record of 1:12.99 NIKE — Brown’s Package Store beat Nassiff Sports, lead at the time. “They’re both tough hitlers. They were 15-6. Tony Mozzicalo and Bill Maneggia led Brown’s National stars in action was set by Jacqueline Komriji in 1982. looking for the double play. That’s the only tiling I can She had told her coach that she wanted to swim witli three hits each while Jim Bombria, Collins Judd, > likes to talk. He likes to kid. He tle trace of emotion. English clubs was unchanged. Tliis means the Cham­ 1991 regular draft selection. Thai’s what pect me to jump up and down. Hur­ Timm Rosenbach — $5.3 million for five able ,but neither carries Moore’s creden­ poorest records. The first tier contains night at Martin School saw Westown Pharmacy down likes to be bold. He knows that sign. The crowd buzzed. His father, 40-year-old Ken Griffey Sr. of the Cin­ pions’ Cup berth will be vacant. happened to Dallas last year. The Cow­ 3 ) CO ray, hurrah, throw parties. That’s my years from Phoenix — and linebacker tials. The other eligible players are tight those teams with six or fewer victories Hour Glass Cleaners, 16-7; Little Miss top Fuss & cheer or boo, the fans want Canseco. People still are buzzing about his cinnati Reds, played in the All-Star game 10 years UEFA barred England from European Cup competi­ boys would have had die No. 1 choice in job. That’s my living.” Brian Bosworth — $11 million for 10 end Willie Williams of LSU, who caught last season — Dallas, AUanta, the New OD > O’Neill, 15-5; Manchester State Bank deposit uppcr-^cck shot in the SkyDome ago when his son was at home watching. He hit a tions after the 1985 Heysel Stadium disaster when 39 April’s draft, but used the pick by choos­ He was the center of attention at years from Seattle — in previous sup­ 13 piasscs for 183 yards and one TD in York Jets, New England, Tampa Bay, Manchester Sewing Machine Center, 18-3; and Nassiff “I’m not trying to be arrogant or last October in the playoffs against home run and was named the game’s MVP. fans died at a Juvenlus Turin-Liverpool Champions’ Cup ing Miami quarterback Steve Walsh in the > H Monday morning’s All-Star news nothing,” he said, “but they want to plemental drafts. Moore has tlie record- three years, and Ricky Martin of Gram- Phoenix, San Diego and Chicago. Sports blank Army and Navy, 6-0. Toronto. “I called that homer. I was at home ... I said when final. UEFA put most of the blame on Liverpool fans. The second tier has the remaining supplemental draft after AUanta, anned TJ Kelly Chamcroy homered twice and Liz Buccino and conference. And he wasn’t even see Jose Canseco whatever he “Usually, in batting practice I can breaking credentials in three years at bling, who filed as a defensive back but there. he cqme up, ‘He’s going to hit a homer’ and he did,” non-playoff teams — Seattle, Detroit, the with the first pick, passed. Laura Leonard each homered for Westown. Jamie Jordon docs.” reach where I hit it,” he said. “I Syracuse that could enable him to cash in did not play college football. Rosenbach of Phoenix and running “If you blame Jose for not being the younger Griffey says. Cup winners are feted Los Angeles Raiders, Indianapolis, and Amber Stcullet homered and Kerri Adams doubled He even talks about himself in the can’t reach that. That’s a freak shot. as well. Wichard feels his players have back Bobby Humphrey of Denver also here, blame me,” AL manager Tony The Griffeys are the first father-son combination to Miami, Cincinnati, Kansas City, New Or­ for Hour Glass. third person, just like Reggie. Now, I didn’t realize how far it went until EAST BERLIN (AP) — Tens of thousands of flag- A redshirt, Moore graduated in June benefitted greatly from the supplemental were first-round supplemental choices a La Russa of Oakland said. “I said, play at the same time in the major leagues. Griffey leans, Washington and Green Bay. Helena Chaponis homered twice and doubled twice, let’s see if he seizes the stage like the next day in batting practice waving fans greeted West Germany’s World Cup cham­ after catching 106 passes in three years spotlight. “I don’t believe it’s right for year ago, leaving die Cardinals and Bron­ Sr. was a three-time All-Star, a respected hitter with The third consists of the 10 playoff Stephanie Meyers singled and doubled and Sarah ‘See you at the news conference. Reggie. Tonight is the All-Star game pions, one day after four people were killed and hundreds and setting school records with 2,122 everyone, but if it’s available for premier cos without first-round picks diis year. when I tried to hit it there. I doubt more than 2,000 hits. teams — Buffalo, Cleveland, Houston, McCarthy hit well for Little Miss. Megan Dyer homered You have to be there.’ He always at Wrigley Field, and Canseco will injured after jubilant sUccl celebrations turned violent. yards and 22 touchdowns. Last season, he players, it can only help,” he said. “I For the Cardinals, dial would have been anyone will ever hit it up there But even he can’t believe how quickly his son has believe my guys made more because of F*iitsburgh, Denver, the New York Giants, and doubled and Melissa Gray hit well for F&O. does the opposite of what I tell him be trying to shatter defenseless win­ again.” Tlic wild celebrations began moments after West Ger­ caught 53 passes for 1,064 yards and nine die third pick of die draft. For the Bron­ to do.” emerged in just his second season. it.” Philadelphia, Minnesota, San Francisco Nichole Sawyer had four hits, Katie McDciros three dow panes on Wavcland and Shef­ Was he kidding? Sometimes it’s many’s 1-0 victory over Argentina in Sunday’s World TDs. cos, it would have been die 25lh selec­ La Russa was joking. After Sun­ “Like everyone else. I’m amazed. I’m in awe. He’s Wichard thinks the supplemental draft Wichard said teams are unable to “slot” and the Los Angeles Rams. and Robynne McBride two for MSB. Alison and Corrine field avenues. hard to tell. Trouble is, when you’re doing things I could never do,” said the elder Griffey, Cup final at Rome. tion. day night’s game in Cleveland, the “I’m definitely going to try to hit — scheduled today — is nodiing but salaries in the supplemental draft, dial is Teams arc arranged according to their Gigucre and Heather Moore played well for MSMC. Jose Canseco, everyone takes every­ who told his son he probably won’t make Thesday’s The scene then turned ugly as bands of neo-Nazi A’s charter flight stopped in one out,” he said. “It’s not going to Kristen Sadosky and Beth Gorman combined on the thing you say seriously. All-Star game at Wrigley Field. skinheads and other hooligans brawled with police in shutout for NassilPs. Molly Devanney tripled for the WIir.L Griffey Jr. doesn’t do is pressure himself. East Berlin and in the West Gemian cities of Hamburg winners. K:ira Geycr, Becky Smith and Ali Bialeck and Bielefeld. Foreigners were singled out for attacks, played well for A&N. Not with the Seattle Mariners during the season and Back surgery certain for Mario Lemieux Stars certainly not in his first All-Star game. and stores were looted and vandalized nationwide; police “There are some guys here who 1 look up to — said. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The surgery that was con­ out of the playoffs. They were 5-12-4 without him in die From Page 17 most of them — and I want to talk with diem,” said Bauer retains cycling lead sidered a last resort for Mario Lemieux in February has lineup and did not win a game away from Pittsburgh In Brief . . . Griffey. become the only solution to the recurring back problem without him. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) — Steve Bauer of of the Pittsburgh Penguins’ superstar center. Despite playing only 59 games, lx?niieux finished with runs in each. Shouldn’t that be good two Oakland pitchers on the staff — runs in 3 1-3 innings. Canada retained his lead in the Tour de France. After The Penguins announced Monday that surgeons will 45 goals and 123 ixiints, fourth in the NHL in scoring be­ Dennis Eckersley and Bob Welch — enough to win? “1 can’t figure it out,” Royals nine stages in die yellow jersey, Bauer holds a 17-second remove part of a herniated disk in Lemieux’s back on hind Gretzky, Mark Messier and Steve Y/crman. Philly to host Army-Navy and Stewart wanted to make his “In some instances it is.” manager John Wathan said. “We’ve lead over Ronan Pcnsec of France. Langston said. “For me, it hasn’t Wednesday in hopes of relieving the pain. During the off-season, Lemieux has continued widi his PHILADELPHIA (AP) — At lca.st 10 of the next 13 regular start on Sunday. tried everything else.” Italy’s Massimo Ghirollo won the ninth stage, a 122- been.” Lemieux could recover in as little as six weeks, team supervised exercise program five days a week and has Army-Navy football games will be played in Philadel­ So, it seemed like a good idea to Mattingly and Yount arc having milc stretch from Bcsancon to Geneva, breaking away The other Big Ten pitcher, Davis, physician Cliarles Burke said, but doctors probably will played golf frequently. Burke said the golf was sanc­ phia under an agreement announced Monday between take a rest. years so ugly they would make with Spain’s Eduardo Chozas in die first of the mountain can barely make a case for staying need another six weeks before they can determine how tioned by the team and the doctors. the schools and the city. More time to spend. Quasimodo shudder. passes. Tlicy were limed in 4 hours, 46 minutes, 7 successful the surgery was. “A month ago, he was pain-free,” Burke said. “He fell The athletic directors from West Point and Annapolis Some, like Stewart and Ryan, in the major leagues after winning Mattingly’s problem, too, has seconds. the Cy Young last year with 44 saves “We’ll have some very good clues before then,” said joined Mayor W. Wilson Goode at 62,000-scat Veterans could have made the team, but been in his back. Earning $3.86 mil­ France’s Chrislophe Lavianne was third, 16 seconds as good as he ever has. About 10 days ago, his condition didn’t. Others — like Mattingly, and a 1.85 ERA for San Diego. With Burke, who added that there was a 90-pcrccnl chaiKc 1 Stadium, site of tlie game, to fonnally extend tlicir pact lion a year from the New York back. worse twd.” Langston, Mark Davis and Robin a $3.25 million contract at Kansas Yankees, he’s batting .253 with five Overall standings have Frans Maassen of die Nether­ Lemieux could be ready for F’itlsburgh’s season opener Lemieux first realized he was having more problems into the 21st century. Yount — didn’t deserve it. The only City this year, he’s got just five homers and 33 RBIs — his worst lands 1:16 back in third, one second ahead of Claudio on Oct. 5. about two weeks ago when he had to skip a celebrity golf ‘“Die Army-Navy game is vitally imporUint to our numbers they’ve put up this year arc saves and a 5.66 ERA. start ever. He hasn’t homered since Chiappucci of Italy. Defending champion Greg LcMond According to Burke, the operation is not risky. toumamciu. He mlunicd last week to see Watkins, \vho city’s economy and national image,” Goode said. “It an­ at the bank. The Royals are so desperately May 20. “Despite the delicacy of this surgery, the complica­ nually generates $15 million, bringing in tens of is sixth, 10:09 back. agreed widi die Pittsburgh physicians that surgery w.is Stewart pitched his no-hitter on seeking solutions diat they gave Last year, Mattingly earned the tions arc very small and very rare,” he said. “We do not thousands of visitors, and it belongs in Philadelphia.” needed. June 29 at Toronto. Ryan, of Texas, Davis his first start in titrcc years big contract with a .303 average, 23 Sandberg wins home run contest Navy athletic director Jack Lcngycl acknowledged that expect any difficulties.” Burke said die micro lumbar discectomy will remove Sunday, to no avail. He gave up four homers and 113 RBIs. CHICAGO (AP) — The hometown boy won the the schools have die option, after 1992, to play three got the sixth of his career, at age 43, Back problems spoiled Lemieux’s hopes of breaking about half of the disk. Divlors also will remove a small on June 11 at Oakland, and Home Run Derby at the All-Star workout. games in otlicr cities, but not consecutively. Wayne Gretzky’s NHL-rccord 51-game point-scoring amount of bone from Lemieux’s spinal canal. Langston, of California, got his on Ryne Sandberg, the star second baseman of the sueak. Playing with a brace and despite pain, Lemieux Doctors considered having him undergo surgery in April 11. Langston worked the first Chicago Cubs, hit diree long home runs in the National had scored in 46 suaight games before leaving die ice February, but opted instead for therapy that they ho(Kd seven innings and Mike Witt the League’s 4-1 victory and dien drew a standing ovation without a point Feb. 14 against the New York Rangers. would allow Ix’inieux to return duiiiig the seiLson. 9 Reading blanks the Britsox Score final two in a no-hitter against Seat­ from the 38,923 fans in Wrigley Field. He went to Los Angeles to sec Dr. Robert Watkins, a “You have to rememlier that once you have an oivera- NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Eric Boudreaux, Matt tle. After Seattle’s Ken Griffey Jr. went honicrless, San I ho Associated Press spine specialist who assigned him exercises to try to cor­ tion you no longer have a normal back,” Buike s;iid. Stevens and Bob Ayrault combined on a six-hit shutout From Page 17 Francisco’s Matt Williams gave die NL a 1-0 lead. Mark Ryan, who will make $3.3 million SURGERY NEXT — Pittsburgh Penguin rect die problem without surgery. “It is common in people who have had disks removed leading the Reading Phillies to a 1-0 victory over lite next year, goes into tlie All-Star McGwire of Oakland lied it, but Bobby Bonilla of Pit­ All-Star center Mario Lemiuex, shown in a After missing 21 games, Lemieux relumed for Pit­ to have occasiomU low-grade back discoinloit. It would New Briutin Red Sox Monday night, de.spitc 13- break at 8-4 with a 3.79 ERA and and the American League has a lot Robinson, who participated in Mon­ tsburgh, Cecil Fielder of Detroit, Oakland’s Jose Can­ file photo, will undergo back surgery Wed­ tsburgh’s last game on March 31 and scored a goal in a be nowhere near what he has now. It should not prevent strikeouts by Kevin Morton. 116 strikeouts after leading the of right-handers on their team. I’ll day’s old-timers game. “Well, the seco and New York’s Darryl StrawlKiry all failed to 3-2 overtime loss to Buffalo that knocked the IVnguins Boudreaux worked tfic first six innings and got the majors with 301 last year. La Russa, probably go with Ramon Martinez National League pitchers in that homer. Sandberg dien homered to win it. nesday. him from playing luK'key in any way." win, raising his record to 2-2. He gave up five hits while however, assumed Ryan would like as my second pitcher.” game were Juan Marichal, Ferguson striking out two. die break to rest an ailing back. If die wind is blowing in hard, Jenkins, Bob Gibson, Don Drysdale, \ waitrip out of intensive care H cads up pit CFCw savcs Uvcs at Clcveland Grand Prix Stevens relieved Boudreaux and pitched one-hit ball Langston, whose five-year con­ there could even be a repeat of the Tom Scaver. You’re talking Hall of DAYTONA BEACl I, Fla. (AP) — Darrell Wallnp was i : ' over two innings before Ayrault came on in the ninth and tract averages $3.2 million, has a 1967 All-Star game when the NL Fame quality there.” The Associaiod P reit moved out of intensive care Monday after undergoing 9 pitched out of a one-out, bases-loaded jam to earn his won 2-1 in 15 innings at Analicim ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Gal- sustained minor burns in die fire Sunday. final scheduled stop at the end of die l-liuiies erupted. lower ERA dian Ry;in, 3.71, but a For those interested in results, the LIKE FATHER — Barry Bonds, left of the surgery on his left diigh and elbow, which were fractured Unser, who apivaied to be en route to fiftii save. on Tony Perez’ home run. les-Kraco racing team co-owner Rick Four pit crew menilK'rs also were injured. 62nd lap. 4-9 record. His pain has been a litdc NL holds a 37-22-1 edge. in a crash at Daytona Inlcmalional Speedway. his diird victory of the season until then, Reading scored the game's only run in die seventh off Pirates and Ken Griffey Jr. of the Mariners Galles says his crew saved lives during a “We will not let anyone in our pit As his crew began to change liii's and lower diis year. “Fans wonder why a team that “We’ve lost the last two years and WalUip, 43, also sustained a concussion m the seven- was engulfed. His helmet visor started to Morton on back-to-baek doubles by Gary Alexander and “It’s not as if I’m going out there had R(xl Carew, Carl Yastrzemski, we’d like to turn that around,” Cubs chat during the National League s batting pit fire at tlie Cleveland Grand M x lliat without a fire suit on in die future,” Gal­ refuel the Chevrolel-ixiwered Lola, the car crash during a practice session on Friday. fuel hose missed its receptacle on the .side melt, and he was in trouble until an aleit Frank Bellino. and getting beat up,” Langston s-aid. Tony Oliva, Harmon Killcbrcw and outfielder Andre Dawson said. “But practice Monday. Bonds and Griffey’s dads knocked A1 Unser Jr. out of tlie race, les said. By Monday, his condition had improved from senous Unser led all but five of the first 62 of the car and sprayed volatile methanol crewman splaslied him with a bucket of Morion went nine innings, giving up four hits, but saw At one point diis spring, he lost four Mickey Mantle on it couldn’t score die important thing is everybody were also both all-stars. to fair, said Dr. Albert Gillespy, art orthopedic surgeon at while firefighters “didn’t do anything.” his record full to 6-8. Team officials said Monday that Unser laps. The fire erupted while he made his on Unser and die car’s hot btKly panels. water. straight decisions, giving up two more than one run,” said Brooks gets in the game and has fun.” Halifax Medical Center in Daytona Beach. 0 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, TViesday, July 10,1990 What's News Gorbachev takes win as mandate Wednesday By ANN IMSE and a key agricultural and energy- The Associated Press producing region. SCOREBOARD Ivashko was considered a Gorbachev MOSCOW — President Mikhail S. protege while serving in secondary posi­ J PITCHERS LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Gorbachev says he considers his re-elec­ tions in the Ukrainian Communist Party Jack Armstrong, Cincinnati; Jeff Branlloy, in recent years. He replaced extreme San Francisco; Rob Dibble, Cincinnati; John Rec soccer tion as Communist ftrty leader a man­ Baseball Franco, Now Tbrk Mots; Neal Heaton, Pit­ date to further democratize the party and hardliner Vladimir Shcherbitsky as Uk­ tsburgh; Dennis Martinez, Montreal; Ramon ■ Residents are irked by help to end its virtual dictatorship in rainian party boss last year. He resigned Marlinoz, Los Angoies; Randy Myers, Cincin­ that job after being elected president of American League standings nati; Dave Smith, Houston; Frank Viola, New Pee Wee Parker St. delays. Page 9. some regions. >brk Mets. Gorbachev politely thanked the largely the Ukraine this spring. East Division x-lnjured, will rx)l play. Tornadoes 1 (Geoff Cook), Timbers 1 (Kate W L PCL CB Sullivan) conservative delegates to the 28lh party Gn Monday, Gorbachev secured top- 3), Penguins 1 Boa ton 46 36 .561 — All-Star lineups Express 3 (Mike Haddad ■ Coventry commssion GKs congress for their confidence in re-elect­ level support for his reform program by (Ryan Krisolofsky) Toronto 47 38 .553 CHICAGO (AP) — Lineups lor Tuesday's All- .488 6 Oilers 1 (Shaun Smyth), Sharks 1 (Jeff ing him general secretary 'fiiesday, but revamping the party PDlitburo by adding ClavelancI 40 42 Star game at Wrigley Field: scenic road rule. Page 9. DetroK 41 44 .482 6Jim Courier $305,157 .331 31 2-1 25 23 2 35 0.50 Manchester Herald GrilTeySea 84 323 54 107 Eckersley, Oak Carroll Maddox-Carl Bolin 30. Backside Gross- 11. Arxlrei Chesrwkov $291,542 By contrast, total manufacturing jobs showed a Guillen CN 77 254 32 81 .319 Finley, Cal 17 11-40 99 3 7 84 2.54 12 Pete Sampras $279,966 93 3.68 Steve Pyka-Wally Irish 33. Rec hoop slight increase, rising 1 percent in 1989 and 2.3 per­ OParker MH 77 302 37 95 .315 Johnson, Sea 17 9-3 0 84 59 13. Jonas Svensson $266,523 MANCHESTER — High-level town officials work­ 27 1.41 Radio, TV Jacoby Cla 78 280 42 88 .314 Jones, Cle 34 4-2 23 36 9 BEST NINE — Gross- Marty Shea 73, Erwin 14. Guy Forget $255,507 cent over the past three years, the firm said. 44 1.22 ing here arc paid significantly more, on average, than F’lmoroTax 78 298 36 93 .312 Olson, Bal 32 4-3 17 27 15 Kennedy 73, Dave Kayo 73. Not- Dick Smith 15. Juan Aguilera $231,406 77 2.98 Northern The chief explanation is increased demand for Sheffield Mil 66 263 38 62 .312 Saberhagn. KC 17 5-7 0 125 24 31-4-27, Marty Shea 30-3-27, Bob Bohling 16. Jim Pugh $227,136 public servants in other similarly populated Connec­ 60 3.15 Style 56 (Greg Thomas 14. Gary Wright 11. workers with high-tech skills, said Selwin Price, Harper Min 72 246 31 76 .309 Stieb, Tor 17 11-3 0 90 28 31-427, Dave Malick 30-3-27, Tom Vecsey 17. Pair Korda $214,233 Today ticut municipalities, according to an informal Herald Boggs Bsn 78 307 50 94 .306 Thigpen, CN 39 4-3 27 28 19 43 1.93 31-427, Stan McFarland 31-427, John Everett 18. Aaron Krickstein $201,630 Gene Nolan 17). Revolution 50 (Mark Herxirix who is in charge of the study. 58 2.91 4 p.m. — Olympic Festival; Bas­ Burks Bsn 77 298 47 91 .305 Welch, Oak 18 13-3 0 109 39 31- 427. B Gross- Willie Oloksinski 74. Not-19. Jakob Hlasek $192,719 19) survey conducted this week. Glenn Construction 55 (Brian Spano 12. M a^ “There arc fewer unions in the high-tech area, O T3 Homs Runs x-injured, will not play Willie Oloksinski 29-6-23, Walt Chapman 20 Goran Prpic $191,966 ketball and ice hockey, ESPN 'The salary data was supplied by the Connecticut Gterpusko 11, Mark Misiretta lOj, Wolff-Zackin Fielder, DetroiL 2B; Cansecx), Oakland. 22; y-injury relacemonl 30-6-24, Brad Patliman 31-7-24, Dave Foighn 21. Slobodan Zivojinovic $188,153 8 p.m. — Cycling; Tour de and those tliat are, are not organizing as effective­ 50 (Scott Altrui 18. Jason Goddard 16). Conference of Municipalities, and from officials from McGwire, Oakland, 22; Gnjber, Toronto, 20; 33-7-26, Steve Dexior 33-7-26, Marsh Warren 22 Mark Kratzmann $186,373 France (taped), ESPN ly,” Price said Tbesday. McGriff, Toronto, 18; Bell, Toronto, 17; NL All-Star statistics 33- 7-26, Carroll Maddox 32-6-26, Keith Byrnes23. Jay Berger $182,970 the towns and cities included in the survey — RHenderson, Oakland, 17; BJackson, Kansas Eastern High-tech workers “arc belter educated, higher S o statistics through July 8 for the National 347-27, Vlfarren Howland 34-7-27, Bill Sullivan 24. Karel Novacek $181,519 8 p.m. — All-Star Game, Channel Manchester, East Hartford, Meriden, Milford, and O “ n City, 16; Kittle, CNcago, 16; Parrish, California, League starters in the 61 st All-Star Game, to be 34- 7-27, Ed Belleville 33-6-27, Stove Pyka25. Rick Leach $178,749 Main Pub 38 (Brad Pelligrinolli 13, Jim Redd 3, WFAN (660-AM) skilled and management might keep them happier.” 16. played July 10 at Wrigley Field in Chicago 32- 5-27, Frank Lipinski 34-7-27. C Gross-26. Magnus Gustalsson $178,609 9), Elks Club 26 (Mike Bidwell 10. Jeff Mann 9) West Haven. According to 1980 U.S. census figures, Runs Battftd In STARTERS Rogor Evarts 78. Not- Roger Evarts 31-8-23, Ed 27. Tim Mayotte $177,356 Roots 44. Alterburners 16. 9 p.m. — Boxing, USA Cable the populations of the towns range from just below m ^ Bolder, DetroiL 75; Gruber, Toronto, 66; Ball, Batters AB R H HR RBI AVG Dullea 33-10-23, Pete Teets 33-9-24, Don 28. Kevin Curren $172,225 50,000 (Manchester) to more than 57,000 (Meriden). Toronto. 60; Dftirkar. Milwaukoe. 56; McGwire. Catcher Genovesi 33-8-25, C.D. McCarthy 34-9-25, Jim 29. Paul Haarhuis $171,245 Magistrate skirts rules P w Oakland, 56; Leonard, Seattle, 55; Canseco, x-SanUago, SD 186 28 59 9 33 .317 Breen 33-8-25, Don Jardes 33-8-25, Bob Brown 30. Martin Jaite $170,072 Other than Manchester, the salaries reported were Oakland, 54; BJackson, Kansas City, 49. First Base 33- 8-25, Stan MIoganoski 35-9-26, Don Bat- 31. Henri Leconte $169,273 PITTSBURGH (AP) — A magistrate who for the last fiscal year, so a 5 percent increase is calcu­ Pitching (7 Decisions) $164,605 o o Clark, SF 330 60 93 14 61 .282 talino 359-26, Herm Dvorak 34-8-26. D Gross- 32 Sergi Bruguera believes the legal drinking age should be lowered lated where indicated. BJonas, Chicago, 10-1, .909; Berenguer, Second Base Jay Roth 88. Net- Dick Melton 39-1524, 33. Michael Sdch $157,865 skirted sentencing rules to let a group of underage m 2! Minnesota 6-1, .857; Welch, Oakland, 13-3, Sandberg, Chi 334 67 112 24 57 .335 Richard Harmon 39-14-25, Mike Mistretta 34. Alex Antonilsch $152,529 The average salary for eight top officials here is .813; King, Chicago, 8-2, .800; Slieb, Toronto, Third Base 3513-25, Nick DiPietro 36-11-25, Jay Ftolh 35. Javier Sanchez $152,176 drinkers off the hook. more than $69,000. That compares with the city of 11-3, .786; Clemons, Boston, 12-4, .750; NEED SOME EXTRA Sabo, Cin 298 59 89 1 6 42 .299 3511 -25. Alan Lammoy 36-11 -25. 35. Omar Camporeae $150,405 District Justice Jacob Williams ordered youths Higuera, Milwaukee. 6-2, .750; FUohnson, Meriden, which had the next highest average of just s > • Shortstop 37. Mark Koevermans $147,936 Seattle, 9-3, .750; Wblls, Toronto, 6-2, .750. OSmith, StL 264 33 61 0 29 .231 SWEEPS — A Gross- Marty Shea 73, Erin 38. Tbnnick Noah $146,937 cited for underage drinking to perform 30 hours of above $^,000, assuming the 5 percent increase. 33 O) National League leaders Outfield Kennedy 73, Dave Kaye 73. Net- D k* Smith 39. Arrws Mansdorf $145,061 community service. A stale law requires a 90-day 'The first piost examined was the chief official, the Dawson, Chi 281 45 91 19 57 .324 75 567, Bill Moran 75568. B Gross- Willie 40. Sergio Casal $142,435 SPENDING MONEY!! drivers license suspension for the first underage- 3) > Based on 242 st Bats. Dvkslra.Phl 289 57 104 4 31 .360 Oleksinskl 74. Net- Brad Flarliman 77-13-64, 41. Wally Masur $141,622 general manager or mayor, depending on the form of G AB 1R H P et Mitchell, SF 276 55 86 21 50 .312 Wblt Chapman 77-12-65, Stove Pyka 7510-68, 42 Scott Davis $141,154 drinking offense. government in the municipality. > H Dykstra Ftoi 74 289 57 104 .360 Frank Lipinski 81-13-68, Earl Everett 81-12-69, 43. Guillermo Perez-Roldan $139,438 Newspaper routes available “I am going to get hung by the bosses in Harris­ Manchester pays this official. Town Manager ■D Bonds Pit 73 262 55 80 .340 RESERVES Ted Backiol 82-12-70, Bob Minnich 82-12-70, 44. Alexander Volkov $135,820 burg for doing this,” Williams said after sentencing SandbergCN 83 334 67 112 .335 Infielders Bill Hickey 81-11-70. C Gross- Roger Evarts 75 45. Grant Connell $133,572 Richard Sartor, by about $7,000 more than the next Dawson Chi 78 281 45 91 .324 BATTERS AB R H HR RBI AVG Net- Bob Brown 81-16-65, Al Chevretta 46. Udo Riglewski $131,255 In your area... Monday. “1 believe the penalty is loo stiff a sen­ closest municipality, Meriden. Sartor makes $86,000 McGee SIL 83 331 53 106 .320 Alomar, SD 322 40 100 3 37 .311 87-19-68, Aldo Dappollonio 8517-68, Don 47. Jordi Arrose $126,917 tence for what they have done. It is not my preroga­ Gant AH 71 258 50 82 .318 Dunston, Chi 302 36 85 13 44 .281 Genovesi 84-1569, Bob Wallace 87-17-70, 48. Milan Srojber $125,250 STRIKE CONTINUES — A protester lets known his feelings as Sandinista soldiers in a per year. Meriden’s city manager made $75,000 last Gary Wood 85-1570, Tony Senatoro 89-19-70, $124,989 tive to second-guess the legislators, but the sentence Mitchell SF 73 276 55 66 .312 Larkin, Cin 309 45 95 4 38 .307 49. Richey Reneberg Earn money and prizes by bulldozer take down a barricade Tuesday. After the soldiers leave, the barricades usually go year, but with a 5 percent adjustment, that salary this Alornar SD 70 322 40 100 .311 Wallach. Mon 314 38 95 13 54 .303 Ed Dullea 851570, Wally Irish 86-16-70. D 50. David Wheaton $124,382 is too stiff.” year would be $78,750. TGwyrm SO 79 318 47 99 .311 Williams, SF 326 47 97 17 69 .298 Gross- Jay Roth 88. Not- Sam Crispino Cynthia Scopctli, a spokeswoman for Mothers back up. BHatcher Cin 73 287 36 88 .307 Outllelders 89-24-65, Nick DiPietro 91-21-70, Chad PGA money leaders delivering the East Hartford, Milford, and West Haven arc headed Larkin Cin 79 309 45 95 .307 262 55 89 15 62 .340 Whitesell 9523-70, Alan Lammoy 92-22-70, Against Drunk Driving, disagreed, claiming al­ Bonds, R t PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) — Money loaders by elected mayors, whose salaries last year ranged HotTM Runs 317 65 88 19 61 .278 Bonilla, Pit MEN'S EVENT — Gross- Brad Downey 70, on the 1990 PGA Tour through the Anheuser- Manchester Herald cohol-related accidents among 16- to 20-ycar-olds from $53,000 to about $57,000. Adjusting those with Sarxiborg. Chicago, 24; Mitchell, San Fran­ Gwynn. SD 318 47 99 2 35 .311 Archie Pearmon 70. Not- Stove Matava cisco. 21; Strawberry, New Vbrk, 21; Bonilla. 56 .306 Busch Classic, wliich orxled July 8: had decreased since the law was passed in 1988. Strawberry, NY 271 49 83 21 55 5 5 0 , Archie Pearmon 53-3-50, Dick Smith $640,382 the 5 percent increase would raise the highest to almost Pittsburgh, 19; Dawson. Chicago, 19; GDav'is, Catchers 1. Grog Norman Sixty-six youths were charged with underage 60- 552, Pete Donz 60-8-52, Tony Steullet2. Payne Stewart $750,288 In your neighborhood. Nicaragua turmoil rages Houston, 19; GanL Atlanta, 17; MaWiHiams, Olson, All 166 20 25 .289 6 5 5 5 2 . Stan McFarland 60-8-52, Pal Misiretta 3. Mark Calcavecchia $714,244 drinking after a rock concert al the Civic Arena in Please see WAGES, page 8 San Frarrclsco, 17. y-ScioscIa, LA 236 26 37 .263 61- 552, Brad Downey 55 552. B Gross- Guy $673,698 Runs Batted In 4. Paul Azingor June. Miano 76. Not- Guy Miano 57-11-46, Ron Ften- 5. Wayne Levi $579,880 Call today to get more details. leaders — exchanged gunfire, rocks MaWill'iams. San Francisco, 69; Bonds. Pit­ PItchsrs W-L Sv H BB SO ERA currel 6511-49, Dave Foighn 63-14-49, Carroll $571,694 By FILADELFO ALEMAN civil servants ordered by the U.S.- tsburgh, 62; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 61; WCIark, 6. Hale Irwin Armstrong, Cin 17 11-3 0 9 5 31 78 2.28 Maddox 61-11-50, Earl Everett 61-11-50, Tom $527,479 The Associated Press backed government, which is uying and punches. San Francisco. 61; JCarter, San Diego, 59; Brantley, ^ 40 3-1 13 53 18 43 1.52 7. Fred Couploe Lowery 61-11-50, Rick Battaro 61-10-51, Jim B. Gil Morgan $503,377 For a second day, the city was Dawson, Chicago, 57; Sarrdberg, Chicago, 57; Dibble, Cin 36 4 2 7 31 18 75 1.68 Democracy demanded to cut the budget deficit and nurse McAuloy 6514-51. C Gross- Wally Irish 83. 9. Latny Wadkine $481,316 Strawberry, New Vbrir, 56. Franco, NY 29 4-0 17 30 10 35 1.95 back to health an economy ravaged paralyzed, its streets a honeycomb Dumping Not- Wally Irish 65-16-49, Jack Halldin $473,838 647-9946 MANAGUA, Nicaragua — The 10. Larrv Mize KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) — Leaders of twe op­ Pitching (7 Decisions) Heaton, Pit 16 10-4 0 94 22 43 3.47 6517-49, Bill Johnson 70-20-50, Bob Gus- Ando rs on...... all of brick barricades manned by Sampen, Montreal, 7-1, ,875; Burkett, San region’s leaders have called on the by a decade of war and U.S. trade RMartinez, LA 17 9-4 0 97 36 131 3.20 tamachio 66-15-51, Charles Pilkinglon Bonton...... 103-174 position panics demanded on 'fiiesday that Presi­ Frarrclsco, 9-2, .818; Viola, Now York, 13-3, DMartinez, Mn 18 6-7 0 108 33 88 2.84 sanctions. armed partisans. 70-18-52, Bob Brown 6516-52, Ed Dullea Bigelow...... all dent Mobutu Scse Seko resign and make way for world to help President Violcta Bar­ .813; Armstrong, CirKinnati. 11-3, .786; Cook, Myers, Cin 34 3-2 1 7 27 21 54 2.22 72-20-52, Herm Dvorak 6516-62. D Gross- rios dc ChamoiTO, whose 10-week- Gpposilion is also strong in the Philadelphia, 5-2, .714; Heaton, Pittsburgh, Smith, Hou 28 2-2 16 24 9 29 2.48 Nino Nisiri 89. Not- Nino Nistri 68-22-46, Fred Transactions Branford...... 68-161 the introduction of a multipany democracy. 'The presidents of Guatemala, El 10-4, .714; Tudor, S t louis, 7-3, .700; Drabek, 17 13-3 0 110 26 91 2.20 counUy of 3.7 million people to proposal Viola, NY Tracy 69-12-47, Richard Harmon 74-27-47, Carl Brookfiold St...... all The demand came as a pay strike by govcrmncnl old government is' snuggling to end Salvador, Costa Rica and Honduras Pittsburgh. 9-4, .692; RMartinez. Los Angelos, I , x-lnjured, will rvjt play Engborg 71-24-47. Conte rflold...... all a crippling Sandinista-led strike and government plans to sell many of 9-4, .692 y-injury replacement BASEBALL employees paralyzed most public services in the issued a vague joint declaration late SWEEPS — Gross- Brad Downey 70, Archie Nallonal Ltagua Deepwood...... all capital. sncel skirmishes. the properties the Sandinistas con­ 'fiiesday “calling on the international Poarrrxjn 70. Net- Tony Steullet 73-6-67, Dick NEW YORK METS— AcUvalod Barry Lyons, Devon...... all fiscated and nauonalizcd after com­ Smith 76-8-68. B Gross- Guy Miano 76. Net- catchof, from toe 21-day disabled list and op- “Like the colonial dicaiorship, the Mobutu dic­ Sporadic gun battles between community to lend its valuable as­ 1990 All-Star rosters Bob Dlynn 7513-65. Tom Lowery 77-11-66. tionod him to Tidowalar of the International Durkin...... All ing to power in a 1979 popular opposed Eastern League standings tatorship should pack up its bags and disappear government backers and opponents sistance to the Nicaraguan govern­ Rosters lor the 61th All-Star game, to be Willie Oleksinskl 79-11-68. Dave Foighn Laegua. East Center Tpke...... 25-207 odd continued on 'fiiesday. At least four revolution. played July 10 at Wrigley Field, In Chicago. Double A 82-1468, Rick Battaro 79-10-69, Earl Everett BASKETBALL Eastfiold...... all forever,” read a statement by leaders of the Union ment in its search for a solution to AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB people have been killed and 84 in­ Mrs. Chamorro ordered out the 80-1169, Carroll Maddox 8511 69. C Gross- World Baskatball Loagua I East Middle Tpke...... 0-155 odd for Democracy and Social Progress. The party said the crisis it is undergoing.” STARTERS CantrkAkrn (Irvins) 47 36 .566 — Wally Irish 83. Net- Bob LaChapollo 851768, MEMPHIS ROCKERS— Signed Sylvaslar By ALEXGIRELLI East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even Zaireans should use every legal means to drive jured in unrest that began after lens army and police to restore order Catcher— Sarrdy Alomar Jr.. Cleveland, Albany (Yankees) 44 37 .543 2 Je.ck Halldin 87-17-70, Bill Johnson 90-20-70. Gray, forward. Reinstated Bari Kofood, forward. Strike leaders say 90,(XK) workers Manchester Herald Bret Base— Mark McGrMro, Oakland. 46 39 .541 2 of thousands of government workers Monday n i^ t as both strike sym­ New <an (Rd Sx) Jos Phillippon 8517-71, Ed Hayes 851571, FOOTBALL Englewood...... all Mobutu out. Second Base-Steve Sax, New York London (Tigers) 44 41 518 4 pathizers and opponents — includ­ arc taking part in the walkout, which Charles Pilkinglon 89-1571, Bob Gustamochio Nallonal Football Laagua Galway St...... all The Uiuficd Lumumbistc Phrty said it was deter­ went on strike 11 days ago. 1 42 .500 5'/* Vbnkaes. Harrisburg (Brats) 42 86-1571. D Gross- Nino Nisiri 89. Net- Ftichard KANSAS CITY CHIEFS— Signod Email the government has declared illegal. M/VNCHESTER — Proposed new regulations for 41 43 .488 6'/* mined to force Mobutu to leave. The Sandinistas oppose layoffs of ing some former Contra rebel Third Base— Wade Boggs, Boston. Hagerstown (Oriols) Harrmn 94-2767, Fred Tracy 952367. Thompson, runnirrg back, to a two-yoor corv I Greenwood...... 1 -226 39 47 .453 9'/* llie users of llie town’s landfill ran into some opposi­ Shortstop— Cal Ftipken, Baltimore. Fteading (Phillies) BEST 14 — Gross- Brad Downey 71. Net- t a d Nguz Karl I Bond, a former foreign minister who Outfield— dose Canseco. Oakland; Rickey Williamspn (Mrnrs) 33 51 .393 14'« LOS ANGELES HAMS— Slgnad Tim I Haynes...... tion from two town diretiors’ TUesday night and the Pete Denz 51-543, Bril Moran 54-7-47, Dick Hillcrost...... all fomicd a third opposition party, die Republican In­ Henderson, Oakland; Ken Griffey Jr,, Seattlo. Monday's Gamas Smith 556-47, Brad Downey 50-3-47, Mike Stollworlh. wida raceivar. board tabled to next Tlicsday action on putting them RESERVES Hagerstown 7, Albany 6 dependents, said a national conference should be Presli 5 5 547. B Gross- Ted Backiel 77. Fton Canadian Foolbal Laagua I Horace S t...... all into effect. Catcher— Larrce Ftarrish, California. Canlon-Akron 6. Harrisburg 3 Roncurrell 77. Net- Jim Breen 56-14-42 Ted BRITISH COLUMBIA LO NS— Named Jim Huntington S t...... all held to discuss the transition to democracy. He said Board OKs downtown cops Infleidere— Cedi Fiolder, Detroit; Julio Fran­ London 6, Williamsporl 4 Backiel 54-11-43, Fton Reocurrel 54-11-43, Kbung linebacker coach. Kenny S t...... 1-84 the conference also could select a transitional Under the regulations, the cost of a permit fee for co, Texas; Ozzie Guillen, Chicago Whits Sox; Reading 1. Now Britain 0 Dave Foighn 5514-44, Joe Novak 59-14-45, HOCKEY Tuesday's Gamas Lodgorton S t...... 130-153 commerci;il users of die landfill would increase from A lw Trammell, DetroiL Kelly Gnjber, Toronto; Joe Novak 59-14-45, Kevin Hogan 59-14-45, Nallonal Hocfcay Laagua government. iV^ “Either the sued people survive Brook Jacoby, Clevolar)d. No games scheduled Dick Horan 57-12-45, Rich Archambaull BUFFALO SABRES— Traded Flay Sheppard, Liborty...... Mobutu was accused of delay after promising to By NANCY FOLEY the problems on Main Street. $6 a year to $100 and those users would be required to Outfiotders— George Bell, Toronto; x-Ellls Wednesday's Games 5513 46, Don Davis 57-11 46. C Gross- Don right wirrg. to toa New Itork Ftangers lor cash Lilloy...... all 'The officer, who will also be or the merchants survive and I think submit a letter of credit or bank check in the amount of Burks, Boston; Dave Rarker, Milwaukoe; Kirby Albany at Harrisburg and future consideraDons. permit opposition parties and to guide this former Manchester Herald Jardes 80. Not W.C. Johnson 59-20-39, Don Lodge...... all the merchants should have a the dumping fees they expect to pay for two months of Puckett, Minneeola. Canton-Akron at Hagerstown Jardes 57-1542. Earl S. Anderson 60-18-42, HARTFORD WHALERS— Traded Jody Hull, Belgian colony toward multiparty rule. His security responsible for enforcing parking PITCHERS New Britain at London Wblly Irish 5516-42, BMI Calhoun 61-18 43. D right wing, to the Now Itork Ftangers lor Carey M ain...... 381-541 regulations, will be on patrol for five chance,” he said. tonnage Uicy expect to bring to die landfill. Roger Clemens, Boston; Dennis Eckersley, forces were accused of atuicking student critics of MANCHESTER — By the begin­ Reading at Williamsport Gross- George McNiff 85. Net Fred Tracy Wilson, earner, and future considerauona. Marble...... all hours a day, six days a week and Jack McVeigh, owner of the Bike Fees on tonnage dumped would increase from $35 9 Oakland; Chuck Finley. California; Randy John­ 6523-37, George McNifI 60-22-38. Ftich Har­ HARNESS RACING Mather...... all his regirhe. ning of next week, an officer will son, Seattle; Doug Jones, Cleveland; Gregg Shop on Main Street, said there mon 66-27-39. POMPANO HARNESS TRACK— Named patrol Main Street on foot. 'The paid out of the police department’s per ton to $55. After 100 tons )>cr month, the fee would Olson, Baltimore; Bret Saberhagon, Kansas Kent WiNiatTW racing socrotary McCabe...... all SWEEPS — Gross- Brad Downey 71 NeF were numy incidents of drunkeness be $110.00 per month. City: Dave Stieb, Toronto; Bobby Thigpen, COLLEGE Now Stale Road...... all Board of Directors unanimously overtime fund. Eventually, an of­ Pole Denz 73-865, Dick Smitti 75 567, Terry 441 South Main Condo's...... all Chicago White Sox; Bob Welch, Oakland, CONNECTICUT— Named Lew Perkins alh- ficer will be assigned to patrol llic among sued people, and that some There would be no charge for permits for residential Rec baseball Schilling 75 867, Bill Zwick 75 570 B Gross- Northlield...... all Squlhe Village...... all voted for the foot patrol IXicsday Ted Backiel 77. Net- Dick Horan 7512-67, Tom totic diroctoc North M ain...... all succt full lime al regular pay. even urinated in public. “One young users. NATIONAL LEAGUE FERRIS STATE— Anrtounced the resignation Stock Place...... all night in response to complaints from Lowery 78-1167, Earl Everett 8511-69, Tom female employee was fondled by Director Ellen Bums Landers moved to table the STARTERS ol John Porpich. hockey cx»ch, so he may be­ Oakwood S t...... 264-371 Summit...... 1-70 Inside Today... downtown merchants who said that Mayor Terry Werkhoven, who Roche 81-11-70, Joe Novak 84-14-70, Kevin Catcher— x-Bonito Santiago, San Diego. Pony League come on assistani coach with Ihe Washington Packard St...... all y^dsworth St...... all some of the homeless people on proposed the foot patrol, said he one of these out-of-conlrol matter. The vole carried with Director Peter DiRosa First Base— Will Clark. San Francisco. Hogan 84-14-70, Rich Archambaull 83-13-70. C Gross- Don Jardes 80. Not- W.C. Johnson Capitals. vagrants," he said. Me Vue also said casting a no vote. Second Base— flyna Sandberg, Chicago. The Red Sox blanked the Pirates, 4 0, Mon­ GUILFORD-Named Jeannia Taylor \Atostfield...... all Main Succt are not only a nuisance, received a petition last week bearing day night at Moriarly Field behind the two-NI 852065, Dick Lauzier 81-1566, Wally Insh Third Base— Chris Sabo, Cincinnati, women's basketball coach. Wathoroll...... all the signatures of 900 downtown that many employees and office Landers questioned wliedier die sleep rise in the cost pitching of Mike Tryon. Tryon struck out 10. 83-1667, Paul Corronli 82-1567, Earl S. but a danger. Shortstop— Ozzie Smith, S I Louis. HARTFORD— Named Julia Brown women's 24 pages, 4 sections shoppers and merchants. Gne female workers violate the downtown’s of a pcmiit would penalize very small contractors who Outfield— Andre Dawson. Chicago Cubs; Mark Beaulieu, Matt Simington and Tryon each Arvlorson 851567. D Gross- Fred Tracy 87. 'The director of the town’s shelter, collected RBI Nts for the ^ x . Mike Hilin struck Net- Chad Whitesell 91-23-68. assistant baskotboll coach. Lenny Dykstra, Philadelphia; Kevin Mitchell, PEPPERDINE— Named Richard Fliehl head however, said some board members employee of a downtown business two-hour parking limit. bring small amounts of trash to die landfill. out eight in lour innings for the Pirates. Jamis LADIES' EVENT-FOUR BALL — Gross- San Frandsco. Business _ 7 Lottery 11 Lazzaris and Scon Fuller had the hits for the Isabelle Parciak-Pat Cunningham-Flo Barre- atolotic trainer. CALL NOW were stereotyping homeless people he talked to kept a hammer nearby 9 RESERVES ROCKLAND CC— Named Jim Rooney pitch­ Classified_ 18-20 Nalion/V\/brld 2-5 Please see FEES, page 8 Pirates. Joan Whits 80. Not- Edna Hilinski Marilyn for protection, Werkhoven said. Pleu.se see PA'I'ROLS, page 8 Catchers— Grog Olson, A.imta; Mike Scios- ing coach and Tom McNamara assistant Obituaries 11 and unfairly blaming them for all of The Orioles nipped the Mots, 9 8. Rico Eden-Dot Hartzog-Lori FVka 55, (tie) Helen Comics _ 12 cia, Los Angelas. Guachiona singled, doubted and tripled and hud Muffy Agnes Romayko-Judy Pyka 58. Nancy basoball coach. 647-9946 / 643-2711 Focus___ 16 Oointon 6 Infleidere— Roberto Alomar, San Diego; SAN DIEGO— Named Flogina Sullivan oaais- five RBI for the Orioles. Mike Toomoy and Jeff Pierro-Guy Whillock-Sylvia Stechholz Lee Food __ 13 Sports 21-24 Shawon Dunston, Chicago Cubs; Barry Larkin, tont athletic director. Blaschik each had two hits arxl Bill Ronauld Wfxiosell 12 Clnclrviall; Tim Wallach, Montreal; Matt Wil­ SOUIHLHN CAL— Named Jim Bush men's Local/Stato 9-11 Tolovislon pitched well in relief lor the winners. Chris THREE CLUBS AND PUTTER — Gross Vi Serving JManchester Area Over 109 Veal'S — Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 liams, ^ n Francisco. and women's track coach. Seymour singled and triplod and had two RBI. Lipinski 104. Net- Gail Borzenskj 82. C Gross Outtieldare— Barry Bonds, Pittsburgh; Bobby TENNESSEE— Announced Chuck Wobb, tail ilanfl|p0lgr Ifral^ Justin Comolli singled ard doubled and Corky Betty Lou Nordeen 109. Net Lil Donovan 76. D J Bonilla. Pittsburgh; Tony Gwynn, San Diego; buck, has regained his academic eligibility. Darryl SUawberry, Now Vbrk MoU. Coughlin played well defensively for the Mets. Gross- Ruth Conran 113. Net- Alice Chitlick 79. 0