20 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 27, 1990

I CARS CARS WE DELIVER WANT AOS are the I FOR SALE FOR SALE For Home Delivery, Call friendly way of finding a cash buyer for applian­ CHfcVY CELEBRITY DODGE - 1986. ‘150’, 318 647-9946 ces, musical instruments, Astrograph 1985. $150 or best offer. CID, automatic, bed Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 cars and a host of other What's News Call Steve liner, tool box, 50K, Items. 429-8039.______VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The types of $5500. 743-8669. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) There is a social activities that are likely to be the Thursday OATSUN WAGON- 1980, CHEVEROLET 1979 Co- ^ % H ir possibility you may receive now or In the 74K miles, excellent most pleasurable for you today will be J very near future something of worth moro V-8, automatic, WANTED TO those that are tone down a bit, some­ condition. $800. Coll air, runs good. CARS b i r t h d a y that has long been due you. It pertains AA^e 568-3500 days, 644- BUY/TRADE where away from the madding crowds $2500/best offer. Coll FOR SALE with a few select friends. to something you've conditioned your­ 1889 ofter 6pm.______645-8287 and leave June 28,1990 self not to expect. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE CASH PAID for old cars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today you're P l y m o u t h h o r i z i o n - messoge.______PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Observa­ In good condition. Call likely to be methodical In procedures as 1985. Needs re p a ir. Patience will be required in the year tions you make today regarding the true PINTO 1976-Runs well. anytim e 646-6388. well as conscientious about your re­ HlanrhpBtpr Hrralii High mileage. Best OUTTOBECOME ahead for endeavors or enterprises you motives of others could be remarkably ■ Coventry school budget $175/best offer, 647- sponsibilities. There Isn't much chance offer. 645-8787.______9974.______JAGUAR WANTED XK hope will lead you to more abundant cir­ astute. However, It's best to keep what or X K E . In rough or MANCHESTER'S y ^ II neglect or confuse your priorities. C AD ILLAC 1983 Sedan cumstances. Your progress should be you surmise to yourself. debate heats up. Page 13. COUGAR 1980 XR7-S1500 poor condition. Call steady, but it may not be speedy SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It be­ DeVllle. Loaded. Ex­ or best offer. Runs hooves you to associate with your more ,#jThursday, June 28,1990 216-495-2456. # 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Yoiir be­ ARIES (March 21-April 19) Conditions Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm cellent condition. great. Power- ambitious friends today as opposed to Newsstand Price: 35 Cents havior will earn you the respect of your pertaining to significant issues continue $4200/best offer. 644- everythlng. 521-4540. those who are more frivolous. Compan­ ■ Charter revision 8843.______USED CAR peers today If they know exactlv where to trend in your favor again today. Keep ions will have a strong Influence on the moving in a direction where the efforts CAMARO- Z28 1978. 80K you stand on pertinent matters. Be sure outcome of events. what you have to say has the ring of sin­ you expend will generate the most guidelines issued. Page 13. miles, 350, 4 speed. DEALER You I MOTORCYCLES/ CARS cerity and truth. Trying to patch up a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) good. 83 H e lan tl $1995 m ' u Excellent condition. possess a unique attribute today for MOPEOS FOR SALE broken romance? The Astro-Graph TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In develop­ $1900 or best offer 528- 84 Marquis 4 L_«, $3995 making much from meager circum­ If ■ New jury system coming 84Skyhawk4Door $1595 Matchmaker can help you to under­ ments today where you are in a position Tate drafted: Will live dream 2662. stances. From the crumbs that others 84 Grand Prix 2 Door stand what to do to make the relation­ to exercise authority, be cognizant of S5 Grand Marquis 4 Door ignore, you might be able to bake a full Motorcycle Insurancd CARDINAL BSCdpaiXW^ ship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, P.O loaf. the frailties of the others. Use a firm I By Andrew Fraser to county. Page 13. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 hand, but not a clenched fist. IE} com ^ve companies 85 Town C ar 4 door $9995 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The rea­ The Associated Press Schaller's 85Fl0ro2Door LEO (July M-Aug. 22) Prudence is GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Financial Call wFre$ Quote BUICK, INC. $2995 son you might be able to make some­ ® ------— Quality Pre-Owned Autos 85 Eurosport 4 Door $4395 called for today in the management of conditions look manageable if all of the 1988 Ford Ranger P/U $5,695 thing arduous look easy today is be­ Value Priced Automo2)ile Associates 1987 Buick Regal $8,495 85Esoort4 0oor $1995 your resources. If you're shopping and family members work In unison to help WILLIMANTIC, Conn. — University 86 VW Golf 5 Door cause you'll have some valuable past o f Vernon 19870ldsCietr $5495 can t find what you want at the right keep the household budget Intact. Ex­ 1087 ACURA NTEGRA L8 3 DR 86 Devflle 4 Door $1^995 of CiHinecticut point guard Tate George Auto, AAC, Sunroof experiences upon which to draw that Marcos heads for trial 870-9250 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,260 86 Caprice 4 Door $7995 price, keep searching until you can. others may lack. ceptions might cause the cookie jar to & won’t have far to travel for home games $ 9 ,3 0 0 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 86 Sunbird 2 Door $4395 crumble. NEW YORK (AP) — Imelda Marcos and Adrian 1968 HONDA PRELUDE 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 86200SX3Door $5995 as a member of the New Jersey Nets. His 8 Spood, A/C, Sunroof £ e I Khashoggi heard themselves described as “willing N 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 86 Chevy G20 Van $10^996 t Newark, N J., home is only about 10 $ 8 ,7 0 0 1 WANTED TO 1988 Chevy Z-24 CavaTief $8,980 86 SIO Blazer 2 Door $9395 participants’ in a complex scheme of fraud and 1966 SUBARU GL SEDAN 86 Town Car 4 door “ minutes from the arena. BUY/TRADE 1986 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 $1%995 deception as government prosecutors wrapped iq) Aulo,AIC.PS.PB 86 GMC Jmmy 2 Door $7995 The Brendan Byrne Arena in East $ 7 ,4 0 0 1987 Buick Rark Are $11^490 86Audl5000S4Door giw/m their case against the pair. 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 Rutherford, N.J., also happens to be the 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN W b b u y ctean, b te m o c b l u s e d 68 Escort Wagon $4395 5 Spd., Loodod, ALB, SoourRy Sya. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7495 86 Sable wagon In a final, stinging rebuttal to the defense on cars and trucks. Top prices $7995 Qlanchester site of “The Shot,” the 17-foot jumper $ 2 2 ,9 0 0 1966 Mitsubishi Pickup $3,995 86FUC72Door $6995 Thursday, Assistant U.S. Atty. Charles LaBella p a id . 1965 C A D IL U C SEDAN DEVILLE 1986 Buick S l^ w k Cpe $5,980 86T-BI(d2Door $6395 that George sank at the buzzer of the 86 Accord L X I4 Door stacked packs of Philippine pesos on the rail of the v-8. Fully LooiM.LI io Nmv Rl'. Duff - Carter Chevrolet 1986 Pontiac Grand Prw $7,980 $8995 NCAA East Regional semifinals to give 86 B2200SE Pickup jury box to dramatize his claim that Mrs. Marcos $ 7 9 0 0 1229 Main Street 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9480 $4395 H O iyh D UConn a 71-70 victory over Clemson. 86IMARK3Door 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $5,980 $3595 knew her husband, the late President Ferdinand V-8, F u l Pom r, Extra CLaan Manchester, CT 86^XR33Door $3695 It was “The Shot” that opened the 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 45k $3,995 86Tempo4Door Marcos, was enriching himself by stealing millions $ 4 9Center street Jewell Belote, 50, a stenogr^her at the General 89 Sable G S 4 Door $10,995 television monitors around the bar, The Aseoclateri Presi M anchester 89 Town Car 4 Door $19,995 fidgeting as team after team passed him Motors Acceptance Corp., died from complications 6 4 7 - 7 0 7 7 228-1022 89 Grand Prix L£ 2 Door $11,995 REMEMBER US — Former University of Connecticut basketball star Tate George gets a good luck at University Medical Center, said Vince Scolaro, a 89 Grand M e^ s L S T doot $ i& '9 K kC IG A N T IC by in the early part of the draft. Small down payments & small weekly payments many others not listS) hand clasp from his coach, Jim Calhoun, Wednesday night in Wiliimantic, where George awaited his hospital spokesman. INVITATION TO BID The 10 dead include James Edward Rough, who PAY THRU DEALER at Please see TATE, page 12. tate in the NBA draft. George was chosen late in the first round by the New Jersey Nets. n ^ Sealed bids wM be received in MORANDE turned the .30-caIiber rifle on himself after his June the General Services' office, LINCOLN MERCURYMA2DA SALE DAYS... 18 rampage. Four other people were wounded. 41 Center SireeL Manchester, Champagne & Sons (fomiGfVMoriaftoBro&) GMAC repossessed F o u r ’s car in January, then CT until 11O0 am . on the 301 Center Street notified him in March that he still owed $6,394, the date shown below for the fol- ___ Rt. 6 & 66, Columbia Manchester SALE STARTS difference between the car’s resell value and the fowring; 643-5135 Education cuts College Nicaragua’s amount of the loan. o d JULY 6. 1990 — FURNISH A TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1990 ENDS INSTALL AIR CONDITION­ Rough also killed two people and wounded two ING IN THE PARKS 6 SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1990 others on Jacksonville streets during the weekend RECREATION BUILDING — ^ . . —------7 - ---- — ” decided tonight funds prccccding the office shooting. 39 LODGE DRIVE civil war O u JULY 10, 1990 — By Rick Santos In a separate, but possibly related Cigarette sales drop BLUEPRINT a DUPLICA­ matter, the leader of the taxpayers TION SERVICES FOR MAIN r ‘5999-1 Manchester Herald SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Cigarette sales have r*9995-i group which fought for reductions in pursued O n STREET BID DOCUMENTS iSUPER 1984 HONDA PRELUDE r ’6495 droppe9495-1 r>11/495-[ part of the $8,964,421 overall town power of a half-stick of dynamite. or vocational training each year if nine years of civil war that claimed about 30,000 lives, The state cigarette tax was increased from 10 S > specifications are available at 1987 HONDA ACCORD budget, was adopted by voters in a Holland, who lives at 10 Riga a portion of the Social S^urity Nicaragua is finally at peace. cents a pack to 35 cents by Proposition 99, which > r - the General Senrices' office. II 1987 HONDA ACCORD 1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI 1 Lane, said he was awake when the surplus is invested in a revolving 1 1 Gray, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, HATCHBACK third referendum Monday. Two pre­ “I feci proud and happy as a Nicaraguan woman and voters approved in November 1988. The sales tax ^ (D TOWN OF MANCHESTER, Gray. 4 Cylinder. 5 Speed, PB, Red, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, I incident happened at about 11:45 loan fund, a group of economists mother b ^ u s e the boys have turned over their arms took effect January 1,1989. 1 1 #2243 vious votes resulted in rejection. > CONNECTICUT PS. PW. A/C, Tilt, #2333 PB. PS, PW, A/C, Tilt, #2381 | The budget cuts to be discussed p.m. He said he heard the blast, said today. so Nicaragua can live in peace,” President Violcta Bar­ Cigarette sales have sinced dropped from $234 > H RICHARD J. SARTOR, tonight in the high school’s library rushed to turn on his flood lights, The ^onom ic Policy Institute rios de Chamorro said Wednesday after a ceremony in billion in 1988 to $2.18 billion in 1989, while the GENERAL MANAGER media center totd the $118,000 in but found no signs of the vandals. released a proposal by University which lop Contra rebel leaders gave up their weapons. TJ 057-06 ONLY state’s tobacco tax revenue soared from about reductions from the school board’s of Massachusetts economist Barry “We’re going to disarm everyone peacefully, $253.8 million in 1988 to $764.4 million in 1989, \r ‘ 7995-i Blueslone and colleagues to make without hate and without resentment,” she said. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION $ 2 4 9 9 8 r>6495-t proposed budget. the association said. r *8495-1 Please see BOLTON, page 12. available to every American a During the ceremony formally ending the war, about OF 1 1986 HONDA PRELUDE S 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX IX Proposition 99 tax revenues are earmarked for FARMLOAN, INC. 1986 HONDA ACCORD I lifetime “line of c r^ it” of $40,000 100 rebel commanders turned over surface-to-air mis­ White, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, anti-smoking programs, medical research, and AND 1 Red, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Tilt Gold, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, I to finance the costs of college or siles and automatic rifles to international observers health care. WARNING TO CREDITORS month* 1 1 Wheel, #2273 PB, PW, PS, A/C, Tilt, #2349 PB. PS. PW. A/C, Tilt. #2392 | Aparo jury deadlocked university education or vocational from the United Nations and Organization of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -n't' ■ Of *11,865®“* training or r^prcnticeship. American States. First fire at Yellowstone pursuant to the General Social S^urity surpluses, es­ The international force destroyed the Contra S ^ t e s of Connecticut, that HARTFORD (AP) — The jury in day of deliberations, saying it had WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. (AP) — Yel­ FARMLOAN, INC., a Connec­ 40S/J'' timated by the Congressional weapons with blowtorches on the spot in San Pedro de XBVf- Karin Aparo’s murder-conspiracy “come to a unanimous decision on Budget Office to reach $73 billion lowstone National I^ k recorded its first forest fires ticut corporation having its CO*' ,\\snr* MANY TO If->9995-1 Lovago, about 100 miles east of Managua, the capital. of the summer, but a spokeswomen said they were principal place of business in r>9495-\ r>6495-i trial today said it had reach a verdict count one but is unable to come to by 1991, would be used to under­ The town is in the heart of the security zones es­ Manchester, Connecticut, has 1 1988 HONDA ACCORD on an accessory to murder charge an agreement on count two.” small and under control. SS>' CHOOSE FROM 1987 HONDA ACCORD DX 1987 HONDA OVIC 1 write the program. Costs would tablished for the disarmament and voluntary resettle­ been dissolved by a resolution •wc*-- 1 CO U PE H A TCH B A CK I against her but was deadlocked on The jury’s note set off a flurry of total about $40 billion per year but I^ric spokeswoman Joan Anzelmo said Wednes­ of its Board of Directors and Gold, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, ment of the Contras. 1 Green, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, White, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, 1 the less serious conspiracy charge. activity and Aparo was led in and are expected to rapidly decrease, day there were three lightning-caused fires Hiesday, stockholders, effective as of PB. PS. A/C, #2391 “Today the war ends,” presidential spokesman and fire danger in the park has been upgraded from May 30, 1990. •«4e90/tT>onlh on 20% down payment, sale price $11,865. 11.75% APR 48 months, 1 1 PS, PB, PW, A/C, Tilt, #2393 #2396 1 Without revealing the verdict on out of the courtroom several times as the surplus continues to grow. Danilo Lacayo said. f^oply payment by 48 to get total delerred payment price. Taxes extra. Price Indodes all low to moderate. All creditors, if any, are rooatas. the first count, Superior Judge before the jury came in. Borrowers could take up to 25 Shortly after the ceremony, 14 people, most of them warned to present their claims Thomas Corrigan ordered the jurors But she said fire management officers aren’t wor­ Corrigan read jurors the so-called years to repay their loans by means journalists, were seriously injured when two helicop- to LaBelle & LaBelle, P.C., At­ to go back and try again to reach a ried at this point. Anzelmo said two of the fires torneys at Law, P.O. Box 511, Chip Smith charge, urging those in of a levy on future earnings. The \r>8995-1 verdict on the conspiracy count. Please see CONTRAS, page 12. were so small “you could hardly call them fires.” Manchester, Connecticut r>4995-i the minority to carefully consider Internal Revenue Service would be 06040. on or before October 1 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX charged with the collection duties, The third fire was controlled Wednesday and was 1965 HONDA ACCORD LX 1985 NISSAN MAXOVIA I The jury sent out a note about 11 expected to be declared out today, said park spdees- 26, 1990. Claims not 1 Beige, #8850A through payroll deductions. presented as herein provided Gray, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, W AGON 1 a.m., soon after it began its ninth Please see APARO, page 12. woman Marsha Karle. She said it covered less than will be barred as provided in PB, PW. PS, A/C, Tilt, #2379 Brown, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, I “The key domestic issues facing America in the 1990s will center a quarter of an acre. Conn. Gen. Sfat, Section E3 CA RTERS PS, PB. PW. Tilt. A/C, #2241 | Ft Abortion In 1988, fires charred over 7(X),000 acres of the 33-379. on questions of ‘equity’ — in both Dated at Manchester, Con­ sense of the term,” the report said. 2.2-million acre park. Anzelmo said Tlicsday’s fires necticut, this 30th day of May were in areas of the park that did not bum during 1990. "Equiiy means ‘fairness,’ but it that period. CHEVROLET/GEO r>3995-[ r>3875-i also refers to investment such as FARMLOAN, INC. r>7675-i pill backed corporate stock that pays dividends By LaBelle 4 LaBelle. 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 1 1988 SUBARU JUSTY 1983 PONTIAC 1986 PEUGEOT 505 I P.C. 1 Silver, 3 Cylinder, 5 Speed, G RAN D P R IX TU RBO 1 based on the profitability of an Its Attorneys 646-6464 Hours; Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 Grey, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, asset. By Katherine Scobey WAGES, WOMEN 007-06 1 #2084 Blue, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, 1 PS, PB, PW, A/C, Tilt. #2394 PS. PB, PW, A/C, Tilt, #8664A || The proposal, called the Equity The Associated Press and RACE Investment in America program, Earnings by sex and 1 applies the dual meaning of equity CHICAGO — The controversial French abortion ethnic origin “to mitigate the financial barriers pill has won backing from the American Medical As­ Bridge r*7995~, to college and university schooling MfDIAN % Of WWTt r>3995-\ r*2795-i sociation, the nation’s largest doctors’ association. W o r k e r s b y r a c e EARtMNGS MALE EARNMOS 11988 CHRYSLER LEBARON and vocational training for all stu­ 1983 HONDA OVIC In a voice vote Wednesday, the AMA’s 436-member While men $27,228 1 0 0 .0 % 1 NORTH 1 C 1 C 1963 NISSAN SENIRA dents,” regardless of income, age 4-21-M 4 D 0 0 R policy-making House of Delegates endorsed testing Alrlcan-American men $20,371 1 7 4 .8 % ♦ - - - 2 D O O R 1 or social background. Squeezing out jack of clubs. This was a necessary un­ 1 White, #2402 and possible use of the RU-486 abortion pill. Hispanic men $17,851 VJ42 Automatic, A/C, Stereo The report pointed to statistics 1 6 5 .6 % blocking play just in case West had Automatic 1 “The abortion issue, pro and con, sliould not inter­ While women $17,819 ♦ AJ764 one more 1 that show the ratio of annual earn­ J 6 5 .4 % 4 A 9 8 4 2 started with 10-x-x-x in the trump suit. fere with our ability to conduct all kinds of investiga­ Alrlcan-American women $16,538 He then played K-Q and ace of clubs. ings of college graduates to high J 6 0 . 7 % tions for all kinds of problems,” said Dr. (Tharlcs Sher­ Hispanic women $14,845 WEST EAST By James Jacoby The two good diamonds were cashed, school graduates has increased r S 4 . 5 % ♦ AK965 ♦ J 10 4 3 man, chairman of the AMA committee that recom­ on which South discarded a heart and a from 1.5 to one in 1963 to more Source NaUonei Commlielon on Working Women NCA GA APH K9 T Q 10 9 5 V 8 7 3 Although South really had nothing spade, leaving him with Q-8 of spades WE MAKE YOU mended support for the pill. ol Wtdet OpporluTMliei lor Women 9 than 1.8 to one in 1987 — an in­ ♦ 982 ♦ Q 10 3 extra for his jump rebid of two no- and A-K alone in hearts. The dummy, The pill is not available in the United Stales, and no The median earnings ol Hispanic women in the United Slates are |usl over crease of 20 percent. A recent sur­ hail that of white males Hispanic women make about $ 13,000 le u per year ♦ 7 41 0 6 3 trump, he thought he had the right val­ had J-4-2 of hearts and the last trump. U.S. companies have applied for Fbod and Drug Ad­ vey found that one-third of the stu­ than white males SOUTH ues to go on when responder North in­ What could West hold? If he came FEEL GOOD ABOUT ministration approval to market it in this counuy be­ 4Q872 vited slam. North had shown a down to A-9 of spades and only Q-10 of dents who delayed or indefinitely cause, doctors say, they fear running afoul of the anti- 1 WAK6 diamond suit and strong support in hearts, declarer would cash A-K of pul off college pointed to the ex­ clubs, and had cue-bid a spade control. abortion movement. ♦ K S hearts, dropping the queen. If he kept pense involved. Some doctors in the AMA, whose 290,000 members 4KQ JS South liked having only K-5 of dia­ the Q-10-9 of hearts and the lone spade BUYING A USED CAR The federal government has account for about 45 percent of the nation’s Vulnerable; East-West monds, plus the top club cards (K-Q-J), ace, declarer would come to the heart so he bid six. Then, to show that he moved to disenfranchise middle- physicians, said the pill appears safer and cheaper than Inside Today... Dealer; South ace, ruff out the ace of spades, and re­ class students from federal assis­ could play the cards as well as he bid turn to his hand with the other high surgical abortion and may be useful in treating brain //>J ADAMS ST. The Aisodaied Preii tance by restricting eligibility for Soeth Weal North East them, he made an overtrick on a criss­ heart to score the 13th trick with the tumors, breast cancer and other illnesses. cross squeeze. M a n c h '''^MANCHESTER, CT 06040 ^anis, the report said. 1 4 Pass 1 ♦ Pass spade queen. A leading abortion opponent attacked the AMA ac­ 24 pages, 2 sections 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass Declarer ruffed the king of spades James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on Bridge’ and WALL OF FIRE — John Bortolazzo wets down the roof of In 1979, the government set a 9 646-3515 tion. 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass lead in dummy, played K-A of dia­ “Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, a Santa Barbara, Calif, home Wednesday as a wall of $32,500 ceiling on family income “I think it is outrageous for doctors to be thinking up BusinoM _ Nation/Wbrld. 3 NT Pass 5 4 Pass monds and ruffed a diamond with his the tate Oswatd Jacoby) are now available at for a student to be eligible for 6 4 All pass bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. H O N D -25 years and still- flames approaches. Bortolazzo was forced from the roof better ways for killing their little patients,” John Classified. Obituaries__ grant support. Today, despite infla- Comics_ when the smoke became too dense. Thousands of people Willkc, president of National Right to Life, said in a Opinion_____ Opening lead; 4 K telephone interview from his Washington office. Focus____ Sports______have been displaced due to an arson-set 3,500-acre blaze Please see LOANS, page 12. Local/State Televisfon Lottery____ which has burned 280 homes so far. See story on page 4. Please see ABORTION, page 12. 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990—3 NATION/WORLD Latin American debt plan called overdue By Martin Crutsinger The proposals represented an regarding economic development in being forced to shoulder the entire reforms. Officials said smaller and The Associated Press about-face for the administratitm. It Latin America.” burden. An administration official, brief­ medium-sized countries such as J had been resisting congressional John Reed, head of Citicorp, a C. Fred Bergsten, head of the In­ ing reporters on condition of Honduras, El Salvador and Jamaica WASHINGTON — President calls for debt forgiveness on the large U.S. bank with about $8 bil­ stitute for International Economics, anonymity, said the issue of Polish stood to benefit the most from the Focusing flaw cripples B u ^ s proposal to forgive billions ground it could open the floodgates lion in loans in Latin America, said a Washington-based research or­ debt was certain to be discussed at debt forgiveness plan because a Drive launched to repeal of dollars m debt owed by l Jiin for domestic denunds from groups he welcomed the initiative as a way ganization, said the administration the July 9-11 economic summit in higher percentage of their foreign Amenean countries is being hailed ranging from farmers to people with to bring economic growth and was recogiuzing that bolder foreign Houston. debt was owed to the U3. govern­ M a long-overdue initiative that will old student loans. prosperity back to Latin America. economic initiatives were needed ment The administration predicted that $1.5b Space Telescope help struggling democracies and “The president acknowledged that for America to retain its leadership Officials explained that the debt Bush {xoposed a U 3. contribu­ illegal alien job sanctions boost U.S. standing in the world. the Latin American debt ctxices- in this changed world the United role in a post-Cold War world. forgiveness proposal would focus tion of $1(X) million annually to be sions would have little trouble win­ States cannot forget Latin America,” “The United States really had The president laid out a package primarily on $7 billion of loans matched by similar $100 million in By Mike Robinson however. Congress made the ties for transporting and harboring By Paul Racer ning congressional approval. The in­ said Reed. been a laggard in debt forgiveness to of proposals Wednesday to forgive made at favcxable rates, primarily to donations fran European nations The wrong move. We aimed at illegal illegal aliens. The Associated Press itial reaction both at home and other countries,” Bergsten said. “A Associated Press part of the $12 billion owed to the finance purchases of U.S. farm and Japan into an investment fund to aliens — but we hit law-abiding “Reducing illegal immigration V abroad was favorable. He said the (xoposal would meet realization may be setting in that the products. The amount of debt for­ provide incentives for Latin nations u U.S. government by Latin American WASHINGTON — Senators of Americans and it is time to rectify should be placed back onto the WASHINGTON — The Hubble Brazilian President Fernando Col- some objections by commercial United States may be shut out in and Caribbean countries. Bush said giveness will be contingent on a to attract foreign investment both parties on Wednesday the mistake.” shoulders of law enforcement,” Space Iblescope is crippled by a lor de Mello told Bush in a phone banks to the administration’s Third world leadership unless it takes a country’s willingness to institute The president said upcoming focusing flaw that may have been some of the debt could be swapped launched a drive to repeal federal The 1986 Immigration Reform DeConcini said. call that his {xoposal was “com- World debt plan outlined last year more forthright stance.” economic reform programs under negotiations with Mexico over and Control Act, designed to curb caused by an undetect^ “prescrip­ to buy environmentally endangered {xehensive, bold and innovative.” a by Treasury Secretary Nicholas sanctions against en^loyers who Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., at land. Brady told reporters that the new the supervision of the International removing all trade barriers between hire illegal aliens, saying the an influx of illegal aliens over the tion” error during the manufacture Brazilian spokesman said. Brady. initiative for Latin America could a later news conference renewed In addition, he called for woik to Monetary Fund. the two nations could set a prece­ penalties cause discrimination in southern border, calls for the sanc­ of polished mirrors aboard the $13 Honduran President Rafael Cal- Biwly’s plan did not address debt set a precedent for countries in other The administration said part of dent. for establishing a free-trade his criticism of the GAO report, billion craft Iwgin on a “hemisphere-wide free hiring. tions, which range from $250 fines saying it was impossible to deter­ lejas termed Bush’s proposals “en­ owed to the United States and other parts of the world, particularly the remaining $5 billion in loans zone' stretching from “the port of NASA’s armouncement of the trade zone” and said the United “In my view, employer sanc­ to six months in jail depending on mine whether employer sanctions couraging news,” while a spokes­ governments, but rather offered in­ Poland. That nation has been press­ owed to agencies such as the U.S. Anchorage to the Tierra del Fuego” problem Wednesday sent a shudder States would work with other tions simply are not worth the the circumstances. were soley responsible for dis­ man said Mexican President Carlos centives for commercial banks to ing Western countries to forgive part Export-Import Bank could be used at the southern tip of South of disappointment through an developed countries to channel iqi to N price in increased employment dis­ Salinas de Gortari viewed Bush’s write off a portion of their $1.3 tril­ of its $39 billion foreign debt, most The General Accounting Office crimination. $300 million annually to Latin for debt-for-nature swaps to en­ America. crimination and increased burdens astronomy community that has speech as a “very important lion in Thinl World debt. Commer­ of it owed to governments, to bolster reported to Congress in M ^ h that America to spur foreign investment courage Third World nations to The United States already has a on business,” Sen. Oirin Hatch, the sanctions have caused He said sponsors of the repeal waited years for what were expected redefinition of the U.S. position cial banks had argued that they were Poland’s struggling economic protect natural resources. free trade agreement with Canada. R-Utah, told a news conference. “widespread” hiring discrimination measure are “now using the GAO to be unprecedented views of the He was joined in unveiling against those with ethnic names or report as a hook to achieve their universe from the orbiting telescope. legislation that would repeal the who appear foreign in the eyes of obsessive original agenda and goal The qiace ^ency said the focus­ sanctions by Sens. Edward M. employers wary lest they make an which was to kill employer sanc­ ing problem in the Hubble mirrors Court setting guidelines tions.” cannot be fixed from the ground and States’ bills anticipated Kennedy, D-Mass.; Alan Cranston, error and incur a fine. at least two of the five instruments D-Calif.; Dennis DeConcini, D- The repeal measure also in­ “They today are making a last Ariz.; and Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M. cludes provisions that would aboard the spacecraft will be virtual­ frantic and exasperated gasp and ly useless until a repair mission is ”I support reasoiable measures bolster the Border Patrol with addi­ grasp at achieving their objective to shield abused children flown by the space shuttle. to follow abortion ruling to achieve the goal of these sanc­ tional agents and $50 million in during this Congress,” Simpson tions,” Kennedy said. “In this case. Plans call for such a mission in By James H. Rubin The ruling highlighted a hectic abuse issue in cases from Maryland new funds and toughening penal­ said. conclusion to the court’s 1989-90 By Stephanie Nano Minnesota’s notification law 1993, but the National Aeronautics The Associated Press and Idaho and generally heartened and Space Administration said it term, leaving what are expected to advocates of children’s rights. The Associated Press could be back in effect in 30 days, hopes to make the flight sooner. be only some routine housecleaiung Analysis said the state’s chief deputy attorney WASHINGTON — ’The Siqireme “A state’s interest in the physical An official of the Danbury, chores. The justices did not plan to and psychological well-being of The Supreme Court’s latest abor­ general, Jack 'Ilinheim. It went into Court’s decision to let states shield effect in 1981 but was ruled uncon­ C«m., company that made the mir­ be on the bench today when announ­ child abuse victims may be suffi­ tion ruling could trigger enforce­ Divided city Miami awaits (^Idren frtMn trauma when they tes­ as long as the ^ rl is given the option stitutional in 1986. cements are made in those matters. ment of abortion restrictions for rors said the flaw may have been tify in abuse cases is a “victory for ciently important to outweigh, at In other action Wednesday, the minors in at least 11 states and is of obtaining a judge’s permission in­ caused by a human error in testing children,” according to a youth wel­ least in some cases, a defendant’s Half the 7,200 teen-agers who got court: certain to unleash a wave of legisla­ stead. of the primary and secondary Hub­ fare group. right to face his or her accusers in abortions during that time decided to —^Upheld federal policies that tive proposals elsewhere. The court has upheld parental Mandela; Hispanics mad ble telescope mirrors as they were court,” Justice Sandra Day O’Con­ consent laws [xovided there is a tell their parents, according to Many states already have adopted favor minorities in awarding broad­ At least 23 states already have being ground and polished. nor wrote for the court judicial bypass. Thomas Webber, executive director Tlie Associated Press measures to protect young wimesses cast licenses, a major victory for af­ ’The number of cases is growing. laws that require a minor to obtain By James Martinez Boston, Washington, D.C., and At­ County and Municipal Employees in “It appears that one of the ele­ An avalanche of abortitm bills of Planned I^enthood of Min­ in this growing area of criminal law firmative actitm. By a 5-4 vote in More than 2.2 million child abuse the consent of one or both parents A The Associated Press lanta. Miami Beach wasn’t open to the ments may have been manufactured MIRROR FAILS — This secondary mirror of the space tele­ followed the Supreme Court’s 1989 nesota. Of the 3,600 who sought a and now may determine whether cases from Florida and Connecticut, reports were filed in 1988, accord­ before having an abortion. Eleven o , His visit here also was welcomed public, so black leaders planned to a prescriptitHi that wouldn’t give Webster ruling, which permitted judge’s permission, all but eight had you the desired result,” said Jack scope Hubble has a flaw, leaving some instruments unwork­ their procedures meet the new the justices said preferential Federal ing to the National Committee for states have laws requiring a girl -T] MIAMI — Black leaders until last week, when he defended shows of support outside the hall greater state limits on abortion. But their petitions approved, Webber Rehnberg, chief of the space science able until repairs can be made. guidelines set by the court. Communications Commission the Prevention of Child Abuse. simply to notify one or both parents. mustered a show of support Wed­ Castro, Palestine Liberation Or­ and in a Liberty City park, where few survived a backlash of opposi­ said. office at the Hughes Danbury Opti­ Most states permit the use of policies aimed at providing diversity “This is a victory for children,” A judge’s permission can be sub­ nesday for Nelson Mandela’s visit ganization leader Yasser Arafat and the speech was to be broadcast over tion from abortion-rights advocates. Ohio’s notification law was never cal Co. “It could have been a human videotaped testimony of sexually over the nation’s airwaves do not said Joyce Strom of the Child Wel­ stituted in some states. here. Cuban-American groups, out­ Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi loudspeakers. lion li^ t years into space — some tune the path of light between the Some 350 bills have been con­ enforced. Julie Graham, spokes­ l i error.” abused children or allow one-way, discriminate unlawfully against fare League of America. “This is a But many of the laws haven’t raged over the anti-apartheid for their help in the early years of Mandela did get official support 84 billion trillion miles. This could primary and secondary mirrors. sidered in state legislatures since woman for Attorney General An­ o ^ Rehnberg said the problem could closed-circuit televised testimony. whites. step in the right direction of been enforced or have been blocked leader’s defense of Indel Castro, the African National Congress’ Wednesday from one Mi ami-area give a glimpse of objects as they He said they discovered “there Webster, said Kate Michelman, thony J. Celebrezze Jr., said enfor­ 0 a Some have a two-way system in —Limited the power of environ­ strengthening a judicial system to by the courts, some awaiting the planned rallies against him. struggle against South Africa’s ra­ community, predominantly black be either in the primary or sectxi- were just a few billion years after was no single one point ... with a {xesident of the National Abortion cement would follow official notice which the child wimess can see the mentalists to sue in federal court to protect children and acknowledge high court’s ruling. DO Even before his expected arrival cial separation laws. Opa-Locka. The community passed dary mirror or the manner that the the “big bang” that is thought to crisp, clean image.” Rights Action League. from the Siq>reme Court, which courtroom and the defendant on a prevent opening of federal lands to their special need.” “These are going to spring to life. late Wednesday, Mandela’s visit ex­ Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez and a proclamation declaring Thursday two work together. have started the universe. Additional testing showed that the “We’ll see that many and more could take a few weeks. monitor while the judge and jury commercial development ’The decisions were not a total And I predict most of the other acerbated racial feuds between four area Cuban-American mayors Nelson Mandela day, saying “in A NASA investigation, led by Instead said NASA scientist Ed problem was in the manufacture of than that in the coming year,” she view the child. —Upheld Arizona’s death penalty victory for the states. states will place similar laws on the Arkansas and West Virginia al­ blacks and Hispanics in Miami that criticized Mandela for his insen­ spite of his inhuman treatment he is Lew Allen of the Jet Prt^xilsion Weiler, images captured by the the mirrors and that there was noth­ said Wednesday. “\bu’re going to ’The high court said Wednesday law in a decision that also removes a Writing for the court in the books,” said Dr. J < ^ Willke, presi­ ready enforce their notification laws, have simmered for more than a sitivity to human rights in Cuba. not a bitter man, he is a better man.” Laboratory in Rasadena, C^if., is flawed Hubble now will be little ing that could be done from the see efforts to go beyond parental expected to start this week. such measures may be constitution^ constitutional cloud from similar Maryland case, O’Connor said states dent of the National Right to Life and Utah requires parental notifica­ 1 S decade. Mayor Alex Daoud of largely Leaders of various Cuban- better than what can be done by tele­ ground to correct the flaw. ermsent, parental notification. There z m Jewish Miami Beach also con­ Hubble was placed in a 381-mile — depending on what safeguards laws in Idaho and Montana. may not simply disregard the right Committee in Washington. tion “if possible.” American and anti-Castro groups, scopes (m Earth. Blaming the mirrors came as a are built in for defendants. The In rulings Monday on Ohio and will be further attempts to under­ “This is a man who has visited demned Mandela’s defense of orbit on April 25 amid dazzling —Ruled in a Maryland case that of defendants to confront their ac­ Appeals courts were waiting for O "0 meanwhile, met to stage a unified “It is v e^ disappointing, extreme­ surprise because NASA had touted court, in a pair of 5-4 rulings, said Minnesota laws, the Supreme Court mine Roe.” places all o v ^ the world in the spirit Arafat and Gadhafi. promises by NASA that the tele­ ly disappointing,” said Kim Leschly most of the nation’s post offices cusers. the high court’s decision before protest at the convention center. Hubble’s 94-inch primary mirrex' as people charged with child abuse said a state may require a minor, un­ The Supreme Court’s 1973 of bringing people together — and After Miami’s city commission scope could revolutionize the human of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. may ban all fuliciting on their States must show the elimination ruling on consent or notification “Ours is to be a peaceful the smoothest large mirror ever have no guaranteed right to confront married girl to notify at least one decision in Roe vs. Wade es­ it’s a shame he has to come into all refused to decleire Thursday “Nelson concept of the universe. “Many people were hoping to see made. property. of the face-to-face confrontation is laws from Georgia, Kentucky and S O demonstration,” said Tomas their young accusers face to face. parent before getting an abortion — tablished the right to an abortion. O T1 this confrontation aixl omfusion,” Mandela Day,” black leaders vowed The telescope, circling the Earth new views of the universe. Now But somehow, a mistake was The court examined the child necessary to protect children. Tetmessee. said Ray Fauntroy, executive direc­ Regalado, commentator on the to marshal the black vote against Spanish-language Radio Mambi. far above the obscuring effects of we’ll have to wait. That’s very, very made, said Rehnberg of Hughes m ^ tor of the Southern Christian those politicians aiid take it upon the atmosphere, was expected to be disappointing,” said David Koo, an Danbury Optical. Leadership Conference in Miami. Miami’s Free Cuba Committee themselves to welcome Mandela. also has taken out a full-page adver­ able to see objects such stars and astronomer at the University of “We could have erred in the as­ Rilice set iq> rumor-control hot­ “He is our brother,” said Johnnie galaxies that are 25 times fainter California, Santa Cruz. sembly of some of the test equip­ lines and boosted security to head tisement in the Spanish-language McMillian, president of Miami’s newspaper El Nuevo Herald, citing than those seen by telescopes on the Hubble deputy project manager ment and it didn’t get picked up off potential violence at the Miami chapter of the National Association ground. Jean Olivier said the misfocusing even though we’ve had lots of Beach convention center where five reasons for the group’s oppiosi- for the Advancement of Colored tion to Mandela. For the first time, Hubble would mirrors were discovered this week reviews, and checks and rechecks,” Mandela was to address a labor con­ People. “If they say he’s not wel­ “We consider the word of Man­ permit humans to look up to 14 bil- when engineers attempted to fine- he said. vention Thursday. > ^ ‘ come, they’re saying we’re not wel­ dela, his embracing of Castro, an in­ 3 3 CO The South African black leader come, too.” sult to all Cubans who’ve been has been greeted by a general out­ Mandela’s address Thursday to fighting for the freedom of Cuba,” J) > pouring of support in New York, the American Federation of State, said group activist Alfredo Zayden. Former mayor runs again > H "D PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Cianci was elected mayor as a Cianci pleaded no cemtest to two CtHivicled felOTi, radio personality Republican in 1974, when he was assault charges and resigned from Barry smoked crack cocaine and former Mayor Vincent A. 33. In 1982, to avoid a primary chal­ office in 1984. His sentence was “Buddy” Cianci Jr. announced Wed­ lenge, he changed his affiliation to suspended and be was put on proba­ nesday that he was running for independent and is running as an in- tion. ex-girlfriend Moore testifies mayor again. depoidem this time. Mayor Joseph R. Pholino Jr.’s V decision to seek the Democratic “I’ve been wrestling with a His administration was marked by gubernatorial nomination led a decision to nm for the mayor of By Pete Yost tently Wednesday as the 39-year-old Marion, (but) ... all of a sudden he the cronvictions of several city cluster of candidates to announce Providence for the past five or six workers on comqition charges. On The Associated Press Moore described their relationship. turned the light off” and wandered bids to replace him. City Council­ years ... it’s been a very trying time March 20, 1983, Cianci beat iq> the Barry’s wife, Effi, sat in the front out of the bathroom while she stood man Andrew Annaldo won the city for me to make this decision,” he lover of his estranged wife while WASHINGTON — Marion Barry row of the spectator section, her face there in front of the mirror. Democratic Committee’s endorse­ Touch said in an emotitxial speech cm his slapped ex-model Rasheeda Moore growing grim as the day wore on. She recovered her senses and fol­ several assexnates and his chauffeur, ment Itiesday night. No Republican talk show on WHJJ-AM. a policeman, watched. to the floor after they smoked Moore said that at Barry’s request lowed Barry, who “was moving is running. (Uvy cocaine, and he appeared indifferent or FDIC. Equal Opportunity Lender, 9 about his alleged drug use. One pos­ hit” during a crack-smoking spree Colony Inn session charge stems from the night with the mayor in the bathroom of a Route 83 732 Main Street • Manchester, Connecticut 06050 his arrest. church leader’s home. Gift Certificiates Fine Antiques 646-7260 The three-term mayor stared in­ She said she cried out “Marion, ______Manchester/Vemon^ A vailable for sale

V 7 .'■’'.'J-i 0

\ \ 4—MANCHESTER HERAUD, Thursday, June 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990—5 Borrowers will Fires destroy hundreds Farmers OPINION J need more $ of homes in California By Jennifer Bowles said Brenda Rein, who watched low. Three homes were engulfed By Matt Yancey mediately to oppose the Senate Open Forum The Associated Press from a shopping mall as fire mar­ and 2,000 residents were evacuated, Greedy The Associated Press changes in the Federal Housing Ad­ ministration mortgage insurance ched down a mountain. “The whole forestry officials said. Peter Reyes, 29, was arrested for program when the issue reaches the SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — sky was just orange. I looked up and WASHINGTON — First-time Wind-whipped wildfires, some saw the motxi through the smoke, investigation of arson, said Maria By Diane Duston home buyers seeking federally back­ House floor after Congress’ July 4 corporate Sabol, a fire department spokes­ The Associated Press recess. caused by arson, burned hundreds of kind of a werewolf moon.” V\,v VvMe ed mortgages would pay more homes Wednesday in Southern woman. Budget defended “The compromise effectively The fire hit an area ravaged by a money and need larger down pay­ California. WASHINGTON — Soybean closes the door to home ownership four-year drought, with water reser­ A 125-acre fire near Hemet, in To the Editor: ments, under legislation approv^ A 4,000-acre blaze in Santa Bar­ farmers say they s u i^ rt the war farmers ves at their lowest in memory. by the Senate. for thousands of American Riverside County, east of Los An­ (XI drugs, but tlwy (lon’t want the It is i ^ e for Coventry to wake up! At present our bara County that destroyed or Fire destroyed ot damaged 32 geles, injured 17 firefighters. In the u The bill also authorizes a $3 bil­ families," said Warren Lasko, head By Jack Anderson damaged hundreds of homes in homes in Glendale, Rre Battalion United States to encourage town offers some of the best services in the area. We lion increase in government spend­ of the Mortgage Bankers Associa­ Moreno Valley area, fire destroyed and Dale van Atta Santa Barbara and Goleta also Chief Chris Gray said. More than a Bolivian coca farmers to grow lave h^-w orking employees and excellent schools. But ing on bousing programs next year. tion of America. three homes. burned a Sheriff’s Department dozen of the $300,000-$700,000 soybeans instead of the leaf used d certam town members continue to cut the budget to the It was approv^ by a 96-1 vote Home buyers with FHA-backed Smaller brush fires burned in San WASHINGTON — A handful of honor farm, set a fire station ablaze houses burned to their foundations. to make c did not lobby By Joseph Spear access to government information. The to be published. The chaiiman of a State years." The FHA insurance program lost south of Los Angeles, spread over Los Angeles Iwy who got into an This letter is publicly thank all those who helped to crawl in bexi with the big farmers. threatened the property. the Agriculture Department to report, said the committee, “illustrates Department advisory committee of out­ $4.2 billion to bad loans in 1988. 1,500 acres to the San Bernardino abandoned car in the San Fernando make this year’s “Arts in the Garden” such a success. Earlier this month, an older and wiser But private lenders vowed im­ “I’ve never seen anything like it,” block use of federal funds fix- a Any day now, a. tiny federal agency the Bush administration’s obsession with side scholars, Professor Warren Cohen of County community of Sleepy Hol­ Valley on Ibesday. Without the on-going support of the following people House of Representatives voted to U.S. Agency for International called the National Commission on secrecy and with leaks.” Michigan State University, earlier this and organizations, Arts in the Garden could not take The lust for secrecy permeates the change the rules to prevent the big cor­ Development program in Bolivia place. Libraries and Information Science will year resigned because his (x>mmittee was ranks. The CIA will not let the public see denied information i^ needed to oversee porations from scamming the govern­ T 1 \ that was promoting soybean farm­ Thanks go to the Manchester Historical Scxiiety for issue a repk of ice in Arctic region tigation of the situation revealed sampling of the fine talent in our area. Thanks to the child’s game in which the players try to cause it “says nothing about the CIA’s “authorized” officials. The Navy won’t the other way. there is frequent, ongoing contact Manchester Arts Council for their efforts, and especially pound a pentagonal peg into a hexagonal role in restoring the shah to his throne in allow a retired officer who is writing a 1953. Large landowners used to skirt the By Malcolm Ritter 14.9 feet in 1987, about a 15 percent terview. But other factors may have between the American Soybean hole. to Mary Blish for her tireless work behind the scenes to book on how to keep secrets to see a 160-acrc limit by leasing their big farms o ^ decrease. Over the study area, that been at work too, he said. Ass(x;iation and the Agriculture pull this all together. In fairness, it should be said that all ♦Attorney General Dick Thornburgh The Associated Press form he signed in 1983 promising never in pieces to smaller operators. Congress corresponds to a loss of nearly 55 “The jury’s still out on this,” Department.” administrations expend wads of energy has turned out to be a secrecy freak and Thanks to Tom Colletta, Dotti Dienst, Tzou Min to reveal secrets. caught on in 1982 and tightened the cubic miles of ice, he said. Walsh said. Bolivia is second to Peru in coca Hsiung, lonis Martin, Addi Laughlin, Keith Merrill, to keep their activities secret. Indeed, the autocrat who candidly acknowledges his NEW YORK — About 55 cubic intention to make the Justice Department rules. At the same time. Congress ack­ miles of ice disappeared from a The missing ice did not necessari­ Thinning of Arctic ice can be an leaf production. After processing Sophie Metrofski, Walter Miller Sr., and Sandra Wakeen commission was created in 1970 and it It gets worse: speak with “one voice.” He has un­ nowledged that the 160-acre limit may m I Nevada-size section of the Arctic ly melt away. The main reason for early sign of global warming, in Colombia, most of the Bolivian for the on-site demonstrations of their art. Thanks go to issued a similar report in 1975, and leaf is sold as exx^aine to drug users notxxly has detected any diminishing in *Whcn U.S. military forces invaded leashed grand juries and the FBI on be tex) strict, and raised the maximum of over 11 years, suggesting scientists the decrease, Wadhams suggested, Wadhams wrote. But it is impossible all the entrants in the amateur photography competition 960 acres. may be that thick ice broke apart in in the United States. government secrecy yet. I^nama, the press was not there to cover leakers. He has declared it appropriate to should study the Arctic more closely to tell whether global warming and art competition. The big farmers simply changed their the months before the 1987 reading. President Bush signed an agree­ Richard Nixon went to court to stop the opening assault. Indc(xl, a “p(X)l” of subpEngland, presented even more restrictive than their predeces­ coverage was not fleshed out because it ing presidents and their subalterns that company was sucking up cheap water for D-Okla. “I’m dumbfounded by the Chairman his Arctic ice study in today’s issue sors. was locked in a safe to prevent dis­ public “information is held in trust by 6,730 acres. of the British journal Nature. response we got from the Manchester Chamber of Commerce Earlier this year, the Reporter’s Com­ closure. Wade Hill, 63, grows potatoes, lettuce American Soybean AsstKiation. their government.” I share the members’ Scientists predict a gradual warm­ Van Gogh art stolen Arts Committee mittee for Freedom of the Press *The State Department has become so futile goal and know their frustration. and wheat on 160 acres in San Luis Val­ S > The Department of Agriculture > r - ing of the Earth from a buildup of Bowling: sport for all published a list of nearly 100 actions the proprietary of intelligence secrets that it Maybe we should start a Square Peg and ley of Colorado. He irrigates his farm gases such as carboti dioxide in the DEN BOSCH, Netherlands (AP) museum’s board of directors, con­ should be severely chastised for Bush administration has taken to limit ^ CD — Three early oil paintings by 19th firmed the theft of the paintings, the won’t even allow historical information Round Hole Society. from a private water project built nearly atmosphere. The gases t r ^ solar CHICAGO (AP) — Bowling We just wanted to define oursel­ any role they had.” 100 years ago, and it bums him up to sec J 3 > kmg ago shed ha Fred Flintstone ves, but we spell it differently," century Dutch master Vincent van museum’s only three works by the Christopher Goldthwait, of the energy like a greenhouse around the Doctors defended wealthy farming operations stealing sub­ > H Earth. image and its wide appeal is no said Fred Schmidt, an architect Gogh have been stolen from a small painter. Agriculture Department, said the provincial museum in this southern sidized water. Hill says he can’t compete “D Such a warming could lead to more sppment dum at Marigold Everybody seems to get aitmg. Dutch radio quoted police as federal program — known as PL To the Editor: when he pays for his own water and the hotter summers, altered rainfall pat­ Bowl. “Whra the gays first started town, the third theft in two years of saying the paintings were stolen 480 or Fd(k1 for Peace — paying Ybur cartoon slur on d(x:tors, their offices, and their, Van Gogh works. big companies hit up the taxpayer for the terns that could disrupt agriculture There’s a Japanese lea^ , a bowling here, it was hard fw scmie from the museum 55 miles south of f(x the Bolivian soybean project staffs is mx funny and is not appreciated. U.S. inclined to intermariy bill. Hill has a word for what’s happen­ The paintings taken Wednesday and flooding in coastal areas, scien­ Puerto Rican league, a janitOTS people to get used to — like anyth­ Amsterdam after entry was ap- restricts aid to commodities that do ing — “Farmgate.” night from the Noordbrabants p^ently gained through a broken Francis W. Helfridt, MJD. tists say. league and a gay league. About ing new. Now, they are used to i t ” not compete with products grown about as passionate, and sometimes To compound the scam, $830 million every vtui^ race, r^gitm , oc­ Museum were identified by the window. ' 14 Westminster Road By Ben Waftenberg Schwarzenegger? Using data from sulnnarine-based <£ said Fagenholz’s $Chicago Cubs’ Wrigley Bowling Ctmgress in Milwaukee called by a neighbor who heard the nessing the birth of genus Americanus, America dexsn’t need. “American tax­ Field. Mill in Gennep”. pix^uction f(x exp(xt which, in ried Kerry Kennedy, daughter of the late great deal about increased tensions, of Greenland. That is slightly larger sdd, “We’d like to believe that sound of breaking glass, the radio and we’re never going to be the same. payers are paying farmers to irrigate "We’re a league tffniakns. Our Guy Jennings, an Impressionism turn could adversely affect U.S. Furious over cuts Sen. Rolrert Kennedy, it was hailed as focusing on Hispanics, Asians and black- than Nevada. bowling cem m are melting pots, said. The impact is powerful. In the old exops that we’re also paying them not to customers are divo’sified," said expert at Christie’s auction house in (xoducers at a time when they the remarkable coming-together of two s. Most of the evidence is anecdotal, with and thm those in the inner cities It did not say whether the alarm days, newly arrived white ethnic and produce,” David Conrad of the National Wadhams studied the thickness of owner Bob Bsgenholz, 54. London, said by telephone that such were already losing markets,” he political dynasties. It was. Moreover, one little effort to compare what is happening would have such mixed leagues.” was disabled during the theft or was To the Editor: religious groups faced scorn. Alba has Wildlife Federation told us. the submerged portions of huge There’s even a l e a ^ called the minor works by Van Gogh are worth said. As a parent of both a former and a current student in assumes, it was also the marriage of two now with earlier times. The number of U.S. bowlm out of order before the break-in. written that Italian immigrants “became Phil Doe, who used to head the floating c h u ^ of sea ice. That is a Marigold Straits. about $1 million each but would be Mendelowitz said soybeans the Coventry school system, I am infuriated by the cuts young people in love. But the marriage data points toward rose from 68 milliMi in 1987 to 74 a fexus for explicily racist thinking and Bureau of Reclamation office that wrote good indicator of total ice thickness. "We had a gay league bowling virtually impossible to sell on the A police spokesman reached by offer one of the best alternatives to already m a ^ in the budget and by the thou^t of any Beyond all that was unique and mdre amity rather than more hostility. million last year, according to the stereotypes,” perceived as “swarthy” the water rules, told our reporter, Melin­ He found that average thickness in frtmt of us anotho’ after us. open market. phone would only confirm that the coca for Bolivia on the export more. bey(xid all that was universal, the mar­ Intermarriage trends among Hispanic ABC. people with “low foreheads,” and that da Maas, that the agency is as guilty as dropped from 17.5 feet in 1976 to Peter Veenland, a member of the paintings were missing. market, It is obvious that if it was necessary to cut two school riage was also a symbol of a profoundly Americans and Asian Americans are the derogatory anti-Italian epithet the farmers. ‘The water users and buses fr(xn the budget, causing f(xty-five minute bus important American situation that has similar to European ones, but at a lower “guinea” referred originally “to slaves ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ reached true majexity status only in level-. Almost a third of Hispanic regulators have a cozy relationship paid rides for certain students, there is no fat in the budget. form the Western extast of Africa.” ' The cut of,la fourth grade teacher will leave 25 children recent decades. Barely noticed Americxins intermarry texlay; the earlier by taxpayers,” Doe said. “Many bureau Much of thaL not all, has vanished. in each class, the maximum allowed. What will we do if nowadays, the Melting Pot has happened. generational figures were half that. ofTicials go to work for them (the farm­ Precision Cycie, It’s a lot harder to countenance the rejec­ $1/2 PRICE SALE three children in fourth grade move to Coventry, put Americans of European ancestry are be- About the same proportions hold true for ing industry) when they leave govern­ tion of other peoples when your in-laws imports them in third grade because we have no room? Tim is a c(xning (xie people. Arguably, the same Asian Americans. ment.” pr. ing flimsy rules. When Doe tried to Think before you vote. Do you want well educated incidence. same: 4 percent of those bom after 1950 J ALL MERCHANDISE In the language of scholars who study It is unlikely that Joseph P. Kennedy, tighten those rules, he was transferred. children thdl will make Coventry proud (x do you want have intermarried, compared to about a East West... the field, the Cuomo-Kennedy union was the “founding father” of the American He now works in a toxic waste unit, an J (Except Jewelry, Housewares and Books) SUMMER underachievers who will go through life wishing they half of one percent bexn pricx to 1920. “exogam(xis” - that is. it was an “inter­ Kennedy clan, envisioned having From intermarriage and immigration, area he knows little about. UNIQUE had gone to a gcxxl school? granddaughters married to people named Armed with junk For those without children, remember budget cuts les­ marriage.” Mr. Cuomo is of Italian an­ from the outside and the inside, speedily i THE PENNY SAVER $ cestry. His wife is Of mixed Irish an­ Cuomo (Italian), Schlossberg (Jewish) It’s a gcxxl thing that superpower ten­ FASHION sen your protection against crime and fire, as well as in some realms and very slowly in cestry. and Schwarzenegger (Austrian). But sions have eased, because if the United J (M M H Auxilliary Thrift Shop) J MOTORCYCLE TUNE UP eliminating general town services. others, America is becoming a universal 1 In Naturally To^y, intermarriage between whites who’s going to argue, particularly with nation. States ever went to war, it would have to Claire C. Twerdy rely on a junkyard fex supplies. I^ntagon ^ 46 Purnell Place J Cool Fabrics 605 Pucker S t of European ancestry is the rule. That Come In & be dazzledl All that's investigators say the military inventory is SPECIAL Coventry was not true in earlier generations. new, beautiful i unusual Is here Among Italian Americans (lA) bom in loaded with junk, including counterfeit J Hours: Mon. through Sat. 10am to 5pm J nowl Splashy florals, genHoned America prior to 1920, almost two-thirds and obsolete parts. We have reported in ^ Closed Saturdays during July and August geoinetrics, heavenly solid colors W e now offer complete servicing In knit or woven cottons. Scarves, (63 percent) married other lAs. But of the past about schlexk operators who ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ bags t Innovative jewelry, tool on ALL BRANDS of Motorcycles... Letters policy I As bora after 1950 (like Andrew MATING PLACES have sold the military counterfeit bolts Cuomo), (Xily about a fifth (22 percent) Where Americans are most likely for everything from tanks to airplanes. NEW SPRING ARRIVALS; marry other lAs. Now it seems some of those bogus bolts Embroidered Gauze Tops ...allow prices and less down time The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters ______to meet their spouses______were recycled. One California firm has Annual Sidewalk Sale Days should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten Similar patterns of prevalent intermar­ Halter & Tank Tops riage now exists among Irish Americans. been convicted of falsifying tests on Shorts & Skirts pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any 1. In a social setting ( party, bar, restaurant, etc.) Thurs. June 28 - Sat. June 30 Polish Americans and English bolts it sold the goverrunent. The real Harem Pants Galore reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries 9 Americxins. The overall figure is about 2. In school scandal is that the firm bought the bolts 2 /2 Call us or stop down for personal to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is at Pentagon surplus auctions and then Price On Selected DISCOVER THE final. Writers may be limited to one leuer per month. All 75 percent. (The data comes from the 3. Through work 1980 Census, as analyzed by Professor sold them back to the military. Hallmark Items COMFORT OF attention. letters must be signe(L and writers must iiKlude their ad­ 4. Through friends RAW SILK! dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Richard Alba of the State University of Mini-editorial •- Discontinued Gift Items New York.) 5. Through church or synagogue' Touch this elegant linan-Uke fabric to beliave Its ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. A new trend for drug cxrmpanics is to Another way of looking at the identity comfort 1 beauty. Fabulous shades in skirls, jackets, 6. On a blind date discount their drugs for state Medicaid *Mention this od and receive an additionai of Americans is through the prism of 50-80 dresses ( pants. programs. The state gets a deal on the mixed ancestry. Just 8 percent of all lAs 7. While shopping discount. drugs and the pharmaceutical company Manchester Herald bom before 1960 are of mixed ancestry. 8. On a vacation lOuhiMqlOelL&aiak Plus...Friendly Hometown Service! gets .a guarantee share of the Medicaid After 1960, the rate is 70 percent. 9. Riding public transportation market. That’s fine for everyone except •IQHHflNmvkCaid* Inc OUPON SAVINGS The Census Bureau doesn’t keep & qifu. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. 10. Doing chores or errands you. Drug companies can only afford to Any one single Item you chooee even It k is on sale already. Only statistics about religion, but estimates 9 The Plaza at Burr Comers Rt. 32 West Wlllington, CT Daily publication since OcL 1.1914. discount their prices to certain clients for one coupon per customer, please not to be used on lay away and show that almost half of new marriages Source : Korbcl Champagne T.H Bruskin NEA GRAPHICS two reasons. Either those prices were 1131) Tolland Tpke. »iO [20% o ff special orders. Excluding kxmals. Coupon expires 7/9/90. involving Jews now include non-Jew ish Publisher ______Larry HaH grossly inflated in the first place, or the Manchester 429-1466 partners, compared to less than 10 per- Parties, bars and restaurants are often the settings where people meet their

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\ 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 28. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28, 1990— 7 Softball Guards at m SPORTS Tonight’s Games Parker Coastal vs. L.M.Gill, 6 — Fitzgerald J Plagani’s vs. Main Pub, 7:30 — Fitzgerald Coach’s vs. Econmny, 6 — Robertson a premium Bosox Cap’n Coric vs. HPMarket. 7:30 — Robertson derails Levi set Wilson’s vs. MPizza, 6 — Nike Tierney’s vs. Brown’s, 7:30 — Nike Trinity vs. Lydall, 6 — Ragani in the draft for GHO Spruce vs. Astros II, 7:30 — Pagani Yanks Keith vs. Rogers, 6 — Keeney By Bill Barnard MLumber vs. Century 21,6 — Charter Oak The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — One away By Tom Coyne from his the 2,500th hit of his The Associated Press RODVAN — Lindsey Limousine cruised past NEW YORK — The NBA obsession with size seems career, Dave Ruker told his wife, Manchester Medical Supply, 6-2, Wednesday night at to be at an end. Kellye, to get to the ballpark early. By Dave O'Hara CROMWELL — Wayne Levi Robertson Park. John Lurate had three hits and Rich Hol­ Not since the Detroit Pistons took Isiah Thomas in “Because I’m getting a hit my The Associated Press said he isn’t haunted by the 40-foot mes, Pete Heard and Jerry Corcoran two apiece for 1981 had a guard been selected as high as second in the first at bat,” he said. And he kept his chip shot for birdie Paul Azinger Lindsey. Roger Talbot and Rich Gustafson each collected draft. promise, singling to center in the BOSTON — With a six-game sank on the final hole last year to two for MMS. On Wednesday night, seven of the first 10 picks, in­ second inning. winning streak and a 2 I/2-game beat him by a stroke at the Greater NORTHERN — Manchester Police Union hand­ cluding the second through fifth selections, were guards In addition to reaching the mile­ lead in the AL East, the Boston Red i T 'i • Hartftx'd Open. cuffed Dean Machine, 5-3. Rich Busick had three hits or perimeter shooters. stone, l^ k e r went 3-for-4 with an Sox are trying to play cool. “It’s a new year. I’ve won two and Carlo Piacentini two to pace Police. Six different Even the No. 1 pick, 6-foot-lO forward Derrick RBI and two runs scored Wednes­ On the threshold of a four-game tournaments this year. 'Vbu can’t players hit safely for Dean. Coleman, is far frmn a plodder. His ball-handling and day night and Rob Deer homered sweep of Toronto in Fenway Park I passing skills, combined with rebounding and scoring and collected three RBIs, as the Mil­ for the fust time since June 1985, DUSTY — Ward Manufacturing overwhelmed Hartford County Sheriff’s Association, 17-4, at Keeney prowess, were factors in his becoming the New Jersey waukee Brewers sn^iped a three- the Red Sox aren’t ready to claim Nets’ first selection. game losing streak wiA a 5-4 vic­ Notebook St. Field. Brian Martin had three hiu to pace Ward with anything. And the Blue Jays aren’t The (xily questitms about Coleman ctmeemed his at­ tory over the New \brk Yankees. ready to concede anything. five others adding two iqiiece. Bob Quinn’s three safeties F^ker, who had three singles to paced the Sheriff’s. titude. “We try to win every game we worry about what tu^ipened last “I’m a warm, loving kind of guy,” Coleman said. “1 raise his batting average from .324 CHARTER OAK — Awesome Audio tuned down can and tomorrow (tonight) is just year,” he said. think most guys from the inner city get a bad rep. At to .331, said he’s not done yet Manchester Property Maintenance, 13-3, at Fitzgerald another one along the road,” Wade Levi won the Atlanta Golf Classic Syracuse, a lot was blown out of proportion.” “Now that I’ve gotten this far it Field. Stu Sibley was 4-for-4 with two homers, Raul Boggs said Wednesday night after and the Western Open recently. But The Nets, whose 17-65 record was the worst in the would make no sense to stop,” the McNamara 3-for-3, Bill Hill homered and singled and the Red Sox rode a six-run fifth in­ he failed to make the cut two weeks NBA last season, haven’t had a first-rate first-round 39-year-old designated hitter said, ning to a 9-S victory over the Blue ago at the U.S. Open and withdrew Dave Edwards homered to pace Awesome. Mark Joseph, selectimi since Sleepy Floyd in 1982. „aj '* , “I’m going to keep this body taped Jays. D last week from the Buick Classic Neil Archambault and Gerry King each had two hits to and pieced together for another tluee paceMPM. “They need a coiqrle of players to help them out,” “First place doesn’t mean any­ after shooting a third-round 81. Coleman said. “Hopefully, I’m one of those.” years and work my way to 3,0(X).” POP DELANEY — Washington Social Club toppled thing right now,” said Toronto loser Levi, who also finished second to Following Coleman came the run of seven perimeter Ruker drove in the first run in a Hungry Tiger Restaurant, 13-5. Jon Brandt, Bob Boucher Jimmy Key (4-3). “June is nothing. Azinger in 1987, said he always players in the next nine picks. three-run sixth that gave the and Cluis Mateya each homered and singled twice. Bill Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald If we come in here in September and seems to play well at the Tourna­ Seattle took 6-3 Oregon State point guard Gary I^yton Brewers a 5-1 lead. Deer capped the lose three games, it’s a big deal. But ment Players Club of Connecticut R'atarolli homered and singled and Rick Griffith and inning with a two-run shot, his 13th Steve Scott added two hits apiece for WSC. Mike Pinkin and Denver followed with Louisiana State’s 6-1 Chris ON THE MOUND — Todd Napolitano of Sunnyside Up right now it doesn’t mean anything.” course. Jackson, a 29-point scorer in his two years in college. homer of the year and his fourth in “We’ve got a half year left,” Mike “On a course like this it comes homered and singled twice, Spencer Moore homered and delivers a pitch during Wednesday night’s Town Little the last five games. Jim LaPenta stroked two singles for HTR. Then came 6-7 Dermis Scott of Georgia Tech, an out­ Boddicker (10-3) said after extend­ down to putting, and I always seem standing perimeter shooter who was taken by Orlando, League Tournament clash with American Legion at Leber IVker, entering the game as the WOMEN’S REC — D.W. Fish nipped Three Penny ing his career-hi^ winning streak to to putt well here.” and 6-5 guard Kendall Gill of Illinois, selected by Char­ league’s fourth best hitter, is 17- Pub, 3-2, at Charter Oak I^ k . Lori Soohey and Linda Field. Napolitano pitched Sunnyside to a 2-1 victory. nine games. “We’ve got a long way lotte. for-39 (.436) in his last 11 games. Lund each had two hits for Pub. to go.” Azinger, a Dallas Cowboys fan, “I wanted to stay on the West Coast and help Seattle “Tm still a pretty good offensive WEST SBDE — Oakland Heights discormected Cox In ending a Toronto hex of 15 was paired in Wednesday’s iW-Am out,” Payton said. “They needed a leader and I think they machine,” he said. “As long as I stay Cable, 3-1, at Ragani Field. Gary Luiz had two hits for consecutive victories in Fenway with former Washington Redskins got one. They have so many premier players who can Sunnyside gains finals healthy. I’ll be a force for awhile.” Park, the Red Sox won two games quarterback Joe Theismann. Oaklmid while Frank Naples had a like number for Cox. score. I think I can get them the ball.” Starter Bill Kreuger (4-3), making PAGANI — Fat Belly Deli scored three times in the started by their No. 4 and 5 pitchers Azinger said he wasn’t a Theis- Jackson, a siqrer-quick and creative scorer, will team Sunnside Up moved into the Todd Naplitano went the distance his fourth start and 17th appearance in the rotation. matmfan. seventh for an 11-9 win over Acadia Restaurant at with 5-11 guard Michael Adams on the Nuggets. Town Little League Tournament on the mound for Sunnyside, and this season, allowed two runs and o Ragani. Craig Phillips and Bill O’Brien each had three Then they backed Boddicker, Judy HartUng/ManchMler Herald “If you didn’t like the Redskins, “I’ll have to get used to the altitude,” Jackson said. “I championship game tonight at 5:45 drove in both runs with a single. eight hits in 7 2-3 innings. He Judy HartUng/Manchester Herald hits and Bob Quaglia and Mike Longo two apiece fOT at Leber Field with its 2-1 victory Adam Stomberg and Mike Hartnett their No. 2 starter, with a 13-hit at­ LITTLE WAVE — Former Washington RedsWns’ quarter­ SOME COACHING — University of Connecticut basketball then you didn’t like Joe Theis- think it’ll be ftm (playing with Adams). We’ll be very walked one and struck out three. tack before rookie Jeff Gray check­ mann,” he said. “But he’s a nice FBD. Glen Tazzo had three hits and Brad Miller and Guy quick.” over American Legion Wednesday played well defensively for the win­ Reliever Chuck Crim, the fifth back Joe Theismann waves to the crowd during Wednes­ Brainard two apiece for Acadia. ed Toronto in the final two innings coach Jim Calhoun gets a tip from pro golfer Brad Faxon guy. He was a lot of fun to play The run of shooters was interrupted briefly when Min­ at Leber. ners. Brewers pitcher, came in for Dan day’s Celebrity Pro-Am at the TPC of Connecticut in Crom­ REC — The Elks outlasted Center Congo, 14-10, at Scott Cochran pitched well and for his second save. before teeing off in Wednesday’s round in Cromwell. with.” nesota selected 7-0 Felton Spencer of Louisville and the Sunnyside, 12-6, will oppose un­ Plesac with the bases loaded and Nike Field. Norm Kowalsky had four hits. Matt Rozelle Rich Griffeth and Mike Bergenty Now the Red Sox have ace Roger well. Sacramento Kings grabbed 6-7 Player of the Year Lionel beaten Boland Brothers in the title none out in the ninth and picked tq) o a Clemens (11-3) ready for the series three including a homer and Tim Hite, Rusty Meek and game. If Sunnyside wins, a deciding played well for Legion, which saw his sixth save despite allowing Don Kevin Downham two apiece for the Elks. Steve Disipio Sitiunons of La Salle with the first of their record four finale tonight. Clemens is scheduled Ken Green, a native of Danbury, first-round picks. game will be played Friday night. its season finish up at 18-2. Mattingly’s two-run single that put CD to be opposed by Todd Stottlemyre said he finally has his mind back on and Rick Mikoleit each had two hits for Congo. the Yankees within a run. NIKE — Washington Social Club II scored a run in Sacramento, which acquired a starting lineup Wednes­ (7-6). golf after haitUy picking up a club day night, also grabbed 6-2 guard Travis Mays of Texas, On the previous batter, Crim Celebrities lacking in Pro-Am the eighth inning for a 12-11 win over Nassiff Sports. “With Roger going, yes, a sweep for eight weeks. center Duane Causwell of Tbmple and power forward botched a potential game-ending Scott Hanson, George D’Amora, Tim Chevelier and o d is a possibility,” Boddicker said. “I Green said he went through a Anthony Boimer of St. Louis in the first round. In the doubleplay comebacker, first look­ get a chance to shake Maury hope so, but nothing is easy against By Len Auster York Giants’ all-pro linebacker GHO champ Paul Azinger. period where playing golf was no Mike Krueger each had three hits for WSC II. Krueger second round, they selected point guard Bimbo Coles of ing to first base before getting his Povich’s hand,” he added. y ft. that club.” Manchester Herald Lawrence Taylor and Boston Red “It’s a pro-am with a few well- longer enjoyable. homered. Tim Wisnieski and Dave Bonham each had Virginia Tech, then traded his draft rights to Miami for only out at the plate. Boddicker left after seven in­ Several fans, who asked “Who is Sox ace pitcher Roger Clemens. “It known names thrown in.” McKeon “I just had to relax and get the three safeties to pace Nassiffs. AI Meansian led four veteran Rory Sparrow. *^at’s noting new for us,” O “D that guy?” didn’t recognize Povich, nings, admittedly concerned about CROMWELL — They held the was mce that Clemens was here said. “Most of the celebrities are demons out,” said Green, who players with two hits, including a homer. “I’m very happy about the situation in Sacramento,” Brewers manager Tom Trebelhom an approaching thunderstorm. Celebrity Pro-Am of the Canon host of the Current Affairs after he couldn’t make it last year.” sports celebrities,” he added. finished fo u ^ last week at the Simmons said. “It’s beneficial to me because they don’t said sarcastically. “We like to make newsmagazine television show. He It was a different Lawrence it interesting toward the end. We “I don’t like lightning at all,” said Greater Hartford Open Wednesday Ten of the celebrities were from Buick Classic after a five-week have a small forward.” OS o ~ n Boddicker. “When you hear the afternoon at the Tournament Players was one of the dozen celebrities to Taylor that the 1990 fans saw from the sports field, including University layoff. “Going into last week I had Little League The Kings traded forward Rodney McCray to Dallas take bemg m the enterttunment busi­ thunder pretty close, it gets you kind Club of Connecticut in Cromwell. tee off. the one two years ago. The Thylor of of Connecticut basketball coach Jim no idea how it was going to go. I for two of their four first-round picks. ness very seriously. We’re exciting m It’s almost a misnomer. “Definitely the number of spec­ two years ago was surly and refused team this year.” of nervous.” Calhoun. feel a lot better.” AMERICAN FARM — Army and Navy downed After Simmons came three more players who will play After a rain delay of one hour and There are plenty of amateurs, and tators is going down without Sammy to sign autographs. At one point, he His goal this week is to play well guard in the NBA. With the tying run on second w Davis Jr the last few years,” said threatened a fan who didn’t take “They don’t seem to be getting American Legion, 21-5, Wednesday night. Ricky Smith base. Cnm finished by retiring 40 minutes at the start, Boddicker professional golfers to lead off ^1 of the celebrities like they used to,” before family and friends. Green slugged a two-run homer, Chris Chameroy piched well, Bo Kimble, the nation’s leading scorer at Loyola the foursomes, but celebrities were Jack Hull of Berlin, former East kindly to Taylor’s refusal at an said. pinch-hittcr Matt Nokes on a weak allowed five runs, two unearned, on one fan, who requested anonymity Vinny Raviclack hit well and Daniel Gompper played Marymount with a 35.3 average, was selected by the Los m nine hits. He was replaced by Rob few and far between. Of the 52 four­ Catholic High cross country coach autogr^h request “I’d just like to contend.” Angeles Clippers, who can use him as insurance while groundnut. who is now in the Wallingford The “new” Lawrence Taylor inasmuch as he was playing hooky well for A&N. Jeff Sinnamon and Chris Mirucki played “At least we’re hitting now and o > Murphy at the start of the eighth. somes that teed off at the 1st and from work, said. “Maybe it has Green’s best finish at the GHO is well for Legion. Ron Harper recovers from an injured knee. Willie Bur­ 10th holes, only a dozen included a school system. Hull, who was there signed autographs at every oppor­ 32nd. making a battle of it,” Mattingly Murphy allowed a hit and a walk, something to do with Sammy Davis NATIONAL FARM — Boland Brothers nipped An- ton, a &7 forward in college, then was grabbed by “celebrity.” with a young nephew, said he’s been said. “We re feeling now that we’ll then gave way to Gray, who allowed tunity. “We followed him for three Jr. I don’t know.” saldi’s, 8-7, at Verplanck Field. Jesse Odell, Joe Covill, Miami, which acquired the ninth and 15th picks from 3 3 0 ) “You’re not getting the celebrities attending the GHO for about 10 Denver in exchange for Denver’s No. 3. eventually start winning the close just one hit and got the Blue Jays to holes and he signed autographs at The Celebrity Pro-Am used to Mike Donald said he still hasn’t Mike Diehl and Noah Vollard hit well for Boland’s, you used to since Sammy (Davis Jr.) years. every hole,” Hull said. ones.” DO > ground into two double plays. bring out the likes of Bob Hope. fully recovered from his 19th hole 9-5-1. Mark Hatfield, Sam Torres and Karen Andrews Atlanta, which switched first-round picks with Golden stopped his sponsorship,” Jim Kreuger s turning point came in “When you give iqi five runs and “You have more sports celebrities And Ihylor had a wide smile and Jerry Lewis, President Ford, just to playoff loss to Hale Irwin two played well for Boland’s. Tom Berube hit well, Danny State earlier in the day, then took Michigan pomt guard > H McKeon of Middletown, who took a and fewer movie celebrities,” Hull Rumeal Robinson with the 10th pick. the with his team leading by only a win a ballgame, you feel lucky,” an embrace for former Washington name a few. Those days are gone. weeks ago at the U.S. Open. Lalancetta pitched three strong innings and Alan Acker­ TJ vacation day to attend Wednesday’s run, when he escaped from a bases- said Boddicker. “I made some bad said. “It doesn’t bother me because I Redskin’s quarterback and current But the fans, maybe in reduced “It’s taken a lot out of me emo­ man played well for Ansaldi’s, which winds up 7-9. Robinson was the first of three Michigan players taken pitches, but I was fortunate because festivities, said. “(The tournament) like seeing guys like Taylor and ESPN analyst Joe Theismann who in the first round, matching the most ever from one col­ m loaded jam by getting Mattingly to numbers, still come out. tionally and physically,” he said. ROOKIES — Wawa downed Pagani Caterers, 15-12. used to have bigger names. But I did line out to short. we got a lot of runs.” Clemens,” he said, referring to New was in the foursome with defending That’s because it is the GHO. “But my confidence is at an all-time David Funke, Brett McCoe and Matt Leitao hit well and lege team in the same year. Indiana had three t^ter its undefeated national cham­ The Brewers, with Greg Brock’s high and my game is in good Tom Cadden and Kevin O’Reilly played well defensively RBI double and Deer’s sacrifice fly, s h ^ . ” for Wawa. Eric Gauvin, Justin KtecIGnnon, Shawn Len­ pionship season in 1976 — Scott May, Bobby Wilkerson and QiW i Buckner. David Greenwoixl, Roy Hamilton took a 2-0 lead in the fourth off non and Brenden Riul were the offensive and defensive starter Jimmy Jones (1-1). The TPC of Connecticut, a fre­ standouts for Ragani’s. and Brad Holland, all of UCLA, were taken in the first Celtics see Dee Brown as man at the point round in 1979. Jones lasted 5 2-3 innings, allow­ quent target of players’ criticism, is ing five runs on seven hits. He drawing raves this week. The second 10 selections in the first round were 6-10 By Howard Ulman Boston coach Chris Ford said walked one and struck out two. “This course is in as good a Alec Kessler of Georgia by Houston: Loy \\ n er in the league than Dee Brown.” In Brief said. Vaught of Michigan by the Clippers; Mays by Sacramen­ BOSTON — Dee Brown is just That raises the question of Ripken streak “It’s the best shape it’s ever been to; 6-5 guard Dave Jamerson of Ohio University by what the Boston Celtics need — a whether Boston’s old and slow front in.” Green said. “They finally have a Miami; Terry Mills of Michigan by Milwaukee: 6-10 Jer- blazing fast point guard who can line of Larry Bird, Kevin McHale course that’s playable.” Doherty in top performance rod Mustaf of Maryland by New York; Causwell by is still intact shoot, rebound and play pesky and Robert Ruish can keep up with HELSINKI, Finland (AP) — John Doherty of Ireland Sacramento; 6-T point guard Dee Brown of Jacksonville ' T ' •I defense. him. Brown thinks he can provide by Boston; and Minnesota took Gerald Glass of Missis­ recorded the year’s top performance in the 5,(XX) meters Reginald Pmio/Mancheatsr Herald BALTIMORE (AP) — Upon fur­ Best of all, he wants to do all that more scoring opportunities for them with a time of 13 minutes, 15.28 seconds at the lAAF sippi. in Boston, not Rome. by driving to the basket and drawing The final seven first-round picks were .6-10 forward FIRST RUN — Adam Stomberg of Sunnyside Up scores the ther review, the play does not stand Mobil Grand Prix meet. as called. Weary of chasing one point guard, defensive attention. Clemens Jayson Williams of St. John’s by Phoenix; 6-5 pomt rirsi run lor nis ciuo curing weanesaay nignrs game. Brian Shaw, who doesn’t want to “Putting pressure on the defense Limitations are proposed guard Tate George of Connecticut by the Nets; Bonner After carefully studying the play for them, the Celtics used the will set Bird up a lot more because by the Kings; 7-0 center Dwayne Schintzius of Florida replay and conducting interviews CHICAGO (AP) — College athletes will have to with players and coaches who had a 19th pick in Wednesday night’s they have to worry if I’m going to a big hit spend no more than 20 hours a week on sports, an by San Antonio; 6-10 forward Alaa Adbelnaby of Duke NBA draft to take one who does. go for the layup,” Brown said. by Portland; 6-4 guard Lance Blanks of Tbxas by Detroit; better view than he did, official average reduction of about one-third, under legislation Canseco hits top floor scorer Billy Stetka on Wednesday “I’ve had that question asked He said he could “add a little the NCAA Presidents Commission will sponsor at its and the Los Angeles Lakers completed the round by three or four times,” said the Jack­ more speed to the team. They’re changed his decision to give Cal in pro-am 1991 convention. taking 6-11 Elden Campbell of Oemsrm. By Tim Liotta in the case of a Jose Canseco ... the Ripken an error on a play that oc­ sonville ace when asked if he known as a slowdown team, but Houston «nd Miami made a ttade after the first round The presidents also agreed to sponsor scholarship cuts The Associated Press trickle-down effect exists. But, in curred nearly 24 hours earlier. wanted to play in Europe. “I’m stay­ with me in the backcourt and Reggie was over. TTie Rockets sent the rights to Kessler to the in a move to reduce costs. In addition, the commission my opinion, it is not as great as the As a result, Ripken’s errorless ing right here in Boston.” OUiAl Lewis” that should change. CROMWELL (AP) — Boston will sponsor a measure to increase the number of games Heat for the rights to Jamerson and second-round pick OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Jose trickle-down effect that comes from streak has been resurrected. He A federal judge ruled TUesday The Celtics see him as a multi­ Red Sox standout Roger Clemens Carl Herrera of the University of Houston. in a basketball season from 25 to 27 and specify that ath­ Canseco and the Oakland Athletics contracts of players of far less played in his 69th consecutive game that Shaw, the Celtics’ first-round dimensional talent who can lead the showed he can also hit and pitch (mi Schintzius has the size and ability to rate consideration letes during their season must get at least one day a week raised the roof of baseball salaries, ability.” without an error Wednesday to edge pick in 1988 and their starting point fast break, penetrate down the lane, the golf course as his team tied for as the No. 1 pick, but his attitude cost him dearly in the There are few of equal ability to guard as a rookie, can play Argentina plays Yugoslavia in Florence. manager Sandy Alderson said Wed­ of other players who were signed center fielder Mike Devereaux in the Brian is going to be with this guard more critical. Dennis Johnson, The fivesome was tied by a team Boxing twinbill set On Sunday, West Germany faces Czechoslovakia in nesday at the news conference an­ during this last few-months period.” first inning of the Baltimore Orioles’ 9 ballclub next year,” said Dave led by pro Larry Mize, who shot 1 John Bagley and Charles Smith Milan and En^and meets Cameroon in Naples. ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) — The comeback trails nouncing the signing. The deal erased Don Mattingly as 5-3 loss to the Cleveland Indians. Gavitt, Boston’s chief of basketball The Asaodawd PraM shared that spot last season. Johnson over par. Both teams were among of heavyweights Mike Tyson and George Foreman will baseball’s highest-paid player. In operations. the first groups on the course. The A’s have now signed four But after the game, several NEWEST CELTIC — Dee Brown of Jacksonville, Fla., poses with NBA commissioner may not be offered a contract and CBS adds PGA Championship meet here instead of in Las Vegas. players to contracts worth more than April, Mattingly signed a five-year, players and coaches — including If he’s not Brown may join the other two were ineffective. Kenny Perry’s team finished a $19.6 million with the New York David Stern at the NBA Draft in New York Wednesday night. Brown was taken with the 19th NEW YORK (AP) — CBS added another nuyor event The announcement Wednesday came after Caesars $3 million per season. Pitchers Dave Ripken — complained about the shooting guard Reggie Lewis in the Celtics president Red Auerbach shot back, followed by Jay Don Rriace in Las Vegas couldn’t agree on the price for a Yankees. staging backcourt and provide speed pick in the first round by the Boston Celtics. Blake’s team. to ijfs sporu collection Wednesday, taking the PGA Stewart and Dennis Eckersley and call. Stetka looked at the replay said the Shaw situation had no effect September doubleheader featuring Tyson and Foreman. outfielder Rickey Henderson Canseco, 25, will earn more than from several different angles and and spirit that have been missing on the choice of Brown. Gavitt said Dave Edwards’ 6-under-par 64 Championship away from ABC. Who should step into the picture but Donald Trump — preceded Canseco onto the $3 mil­ $800,000 per year more than Mat­ decided he would talk to Ripken, from the team that has dropped from it made it more important to get a was the low pro score for the day. CBS will begin televising the tournament in 1991. The Boston won the last of its NBA mg. and just one day after the casino owner and Manhattan lion plateau. tingly. His contract will pay him Devereaux and Indians third base the ranks of serious title contenders. pre-draft camp in Orlando. Fla., point guard. Chip Beck, winner of Diesday’s network already televises the Masters and 16 other PGA record 16 titles in 1986. It was As a senior, the 6-foot-l, 161- developer received a $20 million bailout from banks who “TTterc are contracts that arc of $2.8 million in 1991, $3.6 million in coach Rich Dauer. “They need a point guard. I hope where he showed NBA scouts his “It was a consensus (of the Cel­ shootout, and Ken Green, a native of Tour events. 52-30 last season but was eliminated pound Brown led Jacksonville with set limits on his personal finances. equal consequence to the rest of the 1992, $4.1 million in 1993, and $4.4 “I talked to everyone involved," I’m the guy to fill that spot” Brown skills as a point guard. tics’ draft team) that if we had a shot Danbury, Conn., were each a shot “The addition of the PGA Championslup strengthens in the first playoff round for the 19.3 points, 5.2 assists, 6.6 “E veryt^y saw me play out of The fights will be held Sept. 22 at Atlantic City’s Con­ major league baseball population million in 1994 before breaking Stetka said. “Virtually to a man, said. “I woik hard every time I’m on at him, we must take” Brown, Auer­ back. an already strong golf lineup on CBS,” sard Neal Pilson, 9 second consecutive year. rebounds, 3.0 steals and 3-point position” during the regiilar season. vention Center, and Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino will that are signed by mediocre players through the $5 million barrier. everyone except Devereaux said the the court. I’m not saying I’m going bach said. “We really were sweating Mark Calcavecchia, Dave Rum- president of CBS Sports. be the promoter. ' The A’s slugger also will receive Brown was the Celtics’ only shooting. He hit 49.6 percent of his Brown aid. “Going to (JTlando, I got Terms of the contract were not atuiounced. in substantial excess to what they throw was well off line. Cal had to to turn them around but Tm going to field goal attempts. it out.” mells and Chris Perry tied for fourth A Trump Plaza official, who did not wish to be iden­ a $3.5 million signing bonus, which, choice in the two-round draft. They a chance to show I was a point at4-under. ABC has televised the PGA Championship since 1965, are probably worth as a member of a use more than a reasonable effort to do what I can to get them back on sent their second-round pick to In­ He started 13 of his 29 games last The Celtics thought Houston tified, said the hotel will get right of first refusal on a championship club,” Alderson said. coupled with the $2 million salary make the play." guard ... That’s my natural posi­ Defending GHO champion Paul Prior to that, CBS broadcast the tournament from lop.” diana in a 1985 ttade for Jerry Sicht- season at small forward. It was at a m ig^ take Brown with the 12th lyson-Foreman match in exchange for staging the he will earn this season, will mean tion.” Azinger shot a 1-over-par 71. 1958-1964. “What you have to recognize is that So Stetka ended up giving choice. doubleheader. he will earn $5 J million this season. Devereaux a throwing error. 0

N \ \ \ N 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28, 1990__9 SCOREBOARD Red-hot Mets in third, but are the team to beat By R.B. Fallstrom tend his hitting streak to 16 games wiiming streak in the major leagues J Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 5 The Associated Press as the Mets won their ninth in a row this season. with a 5-2 victory over the St. Louis NL Roundup Baseball TORONTO BOSTON New %rk also is 19-7 under new abrhbi abrhbi Basketball ST. LOUIS — The New York Cardinals Wednesday night. manager Bud Harreison. Felix r( 5 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 2 2 DoCPPiP OEAfftoir,. Mets may still be in third place in “Everybody’s doing everything sweep of the slumping Cardinals. “Everything,” said Strawberry, “is Femndz u 5 12 2 JoReed 2b 5 1 2 1 J right. American League standings Gruber 3b 4 1 2 2 Burks cf 5 0 0 0 M 5 ^ 1Vi5? m n . 'm e n Y the National League East, but Darryl They’ve won 16 of 18, are 5-0 going well for this ballclub.” Bell If 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 1 2 1 □ NBA draft Strawberry says there’s no question against St. Louis and their winning BM DtviNen McCirlff 1b 4 1 4 0 Evantdh 5 1 1 1 ItlE fmSEi UlE 90*! ITSHIE NEW YORK (AP) — The two rounds, of the “Just keep it going, that’s our ap­ Meanwhile, everything is turning YV L Pet QB they’re the team to beat. streak is their longest since 1986, Bo9ton Olerud dh 3 0 11 Penac 3 1 1 0 1990 NBA college draft held at the Jacob Javlta proach.” sour for the Cardinals. They’re lost 42 29 .502 Border* c /W R EP5W E ■»«. WE PiPtfr Tofonto 3 0 0 0 Ouinten 1b 4 2 3 1 Center In New l^k : “Oh yeah, we’re the best and when they won 11 in a row in April four straight and 14 of 19 and 41 33 .554 2112 Myerec 1 0 0 0 Ro mine If 2 0 1 0 First Round Frank Viola threw a four-hitter (Xoratend aN1bf>!! qtim/MKEIT . we’re playing like it now,” Straw­ and ended up with a world cham­ 34 36 .486 v n LIriano 2b 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 1 1 0 0 1, New Jersey, Derrick Colermn, 6-10, f, for his league-leading 11th victory Magrane (4-10) became the Nation­ |yli Immb ukiM 33 37 .471 8Gary Payton, 6-4, g, as the Mets completed a three-game al League’s first 10-game loser. 35 40 .467 9 Total* 36 511 5 Totals. 37 9 13 8 Oregon State. 3, Derwer (from Miami), Chris Bahkitot* 32 40 .444 10«/S They’re still two games behind Magrane was 18-9 last season. NawYbrk Toronto 002 001 200-5 L Jackson, 6-0, g, LSU. 4, Oriando, Dennis Scott 26 43 .377 15 - , f. Georgia Tech. Charlotte, Kendall GM. Pittsburgh in the East and a half­ YtteatOtvialon Boston 101 160 OOX— 6 6 8 8 Magrane gave up five runs on 10 E— Fernandez, Felix, MVfllsoa Quintana 2. 6- 5, g, IlirKris. 6, Minriesota, Felton Spencer, W L game behind second-place hits in seveii innings. He has a Pet QB DP— Toronto 1, Boston 3, LOB— Toronto , 7- 0, c, Louisville. 7, Sacramento, Llonal Sim­ (Miicago 44 25 .638 _ 6 Montreal, but Strawberry figures it’s mons, 6-7, f. La Salle. career record of 1-3 with an ERA of Otedand 46 26 .634 _ Boston 8. 2B— Olerud, JoReed, Quintana, , Los Artgeles Clippers, Bo Kimble, 6-4, g, just a matter of time. Calfomte 37 37 .500 9Willie Burton, - , beaten them since April 25,1987. Mnnaaote 35 37 .486 IP H R ER BB 80 66 10'/2 Toronto f, Minrtesota. 10, Atlanta (from Golden ^ te ), in ’86,” said Strawberry, who has Taraa 32 41 .436 14 “At the beginning of the year if Key L.4-3 4 1-3 10 5 1 3 Rumaal Robinson, 6-2 g. Michigan. 11, Golden KarwaiCity 30 40 .429 l4'/a 6 the longest current streak in the you’d have offered Viola for Wills 0 3 3 3 1 0 State (from Atlanta), Tyrone HiN, 69, f, Xavier, WidtiMday'* OamM majors and is 26-for-60 with seven Magrane I wouldn’t have taken it OMrott S, OaMwid 4 DWsrd 3 2-3 0 0 0 2 3 Ohio. 12 Houston, Alec Kessler, 6 1 0 ,1 Geor­ Boston Chicago 5. CaPfemia 2 gia. 13, Los Angeles Clippers (from Ctei^nd), . home runs and 22 RBIs during that because of the difference in age Mlwaukaa 5, Now Mxk 4 Boddickr W.10-3 7 9 5 3 1 6 Loy Vtaught 6-9, f, Michigan. 14, Sacnuiwnto ' span to raise his average to .302. (from Dallas twough Indiana), Travis Mays, 6 2 (Magrane is 25, Viola 30),” Car- BaWmora 6, Clavaland 3, 10 innings Murphy 0 1 0 0 1 0 Strawberry has talked about leav­ Boston S, Toronto 5 Gray S.2 2 1 0 0 0 0 g, Texas. dUnals manager Whitey Herzog said. Taras 0, Mnneaota 2 Wills pitched to 4 batters In the 5th, Murphy % 18 Miami (from Denver), Dave Jamerson, ing New ybrk after this season as a “N ow ...” Saatlio 3, Kansas City 2 pitched to 2 batters in the 8tK 6- 5, g, Ohio U. 16, Milwaukee, Terry Mills, 69. free agent, but now he’s hinting that Tliiirsday's Gamas Umpires— Home, Hendry; First McCoy; f, Michigaa 17, N ^ Itotk, Jerrod Mustaf, 6-10, Magrane had thrown 13 consecu­ Mkraukae (Knudeon 5-4) at New York (Leary Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Clark. f, Maryland. 18, Sacramento (from Dallas), he may considering re-signing with tive scoreless innings before his 3-10), 1 pm T— 2:59. A— 32,961. Duane CausweH, 79, c. Temple. 19, B o s ^, . the Mets. That’s what wiiming will game began to fall ^lart in the fifth. Texas (RWitt 3-8) at Minnesota (Wtast 3-5), Dee Brown, 6-1, g, Jacksonville. 20. Minnesota do. 1:15 pm Rangers 9, Twins 2 (from Philadelphia), Gerald Glass. 6-8 f. Mis- ' Strawberry’s single put the Mets CIsveland (Nippsr 0-1) at Baltimore (Ballard TEXAS MINNESOTA sisaippi. 21, PhoaNx, Jayson Williams. 610, f, “Darryl’s been a tremendous help ahead 2-1 and Magrane bounced a I- 8L 1:35 pm. abrhbi abrhbi St John's. to this team,” Viola said. “Once he Kansas City (Sabertiagen 5-7) at Seattle Husonss 4 1 1 1 Gladden If 3 1 1 0 22 New Jersey (from Chicago), Tate George. fastball well in front of the plate (Swan 1-1), 3:35 pm Franco 2b 4 0 3 4 Mack If 10 0 0 65, g, Connecticut 23, Sacramento (from got going, it got everybody going. with Viola at bat in the sixth to National League results Utah), Anthony Bonner, 69, f, St Louis. 24, Toronto (Stottlemyrs 8-6) at Boston (Clemens Green ss 10 0 0 Larkin rf 2 0 11 Mets 5, Cardinais 2 “No question, he’s a catalyst.” allow Mark Carreon to score from II- 3), 735 pm Plmero 1b 5 0 10 Casttlk) rf 10 0 0 San Antonio, Dwayrw Schintzius, 7-1, c, Cubs 5, Expos 3 NEWYORK STLOUIS Florida. 28 Portland, Alaa Abdelnaby, 610, f, Viola (11-3) is pretty hot himself. Only gaines scheduled Sierra rf 5 1 1 0 Puckett cf 3 0 10 abrhM Transactions third. Friday's Gamas Baines dh abrhM Duka. 26, Detroit Lancs Blanks, 6-4, 6 Texas. He’s 4-1 in his last six starts and has 2 2 10 Moses cf 10 10 MONTREAL CHICAGO Miller 2b 5 2 2 0 Coleman If 4 0 1 0 Magadan had a run-scoring triple Texas at Boston, 735 p m Rsimer dh 2 0 0 0 Hrbeklb 3 0 10 abrhbi 27, Los Angeles Lakers, Eldan CempM, 611, ' abrhM Magadn1b 4 2 t 1 McGeecf 4 1 1 0 c, Clemson. four complete games. CaKtomia at Clevsitaid, 735 pm. Incvglia If 3 1 2 2 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 5 0 2 0 DwSmtilf BASEBALL and Johnson tacked on a sacrifice 2 00 0 HJhnsn3b 2 0 1 t Guerrer 1b 3 0 11 Socond Round Oakland at Toronto, 735 pm. Daghrty If 1 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 10 0 0 Owenss 4 0 0 1 Dsscenz If American League “He’s been making it look easy fly in the seventh. 10 0 0 Strwbry rf 5 0 3 2 Zeilec 3 0 0 0 28, Gotdon State (from New Jersey through New Yirk at Chicago, 835 pm. JoRussel c 5 1 2 0 Harper c 4 0 1 0 Wblkar rf 4 1 1 1 Srxfbrg 2b 4 3 3 2 McRyIds If 4 0 0 0 FYxIltn 3b CLEVEUND INDIANS-Called up Charles all season,” Mets catcher Orlando Cooibgh 3b 4 0 0 0 Nagy, pitcher, from Canton-Akron of the East­ Atlanta), Las Jepsen, 79, c, Iowa. 29, Chicago The Cardinals’ Vince Coleman Boltkrxtrs at Mimesota, 835 pm. 5 2 2 2 Sorrentdh 3 0 0 0 l^tallach3b 4 0 0 0 Grace 1b 3 2 2 1 Carreoncf 4 1 1 0 Huderrf 3 0 0 0 Espycf ern League. (from Oriando), ToN Kukm, 69, f, Jugoplastika, Mercado said. “He was ahead of extended his hitting streak to nine Detroit at Kansas Cl^, 8:35 p.m. 4 1 1 0 Gagne ss 3 1 1 0 Aldretelf 3 1 2 0 Dawson rf 4 0 2 1 Boston cf 1 0 0 0 OquendZb 3 1 1 1 MPwsukae at SeaMa, 1035 p.m. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Signed Jose Can­ Yugoslavia. 30, Miamt Cart Herrera, 69, f, Newmn 2b 3 0 11 Fitzgerid c 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 2 1 Bslerss 4 0 3 0 OSrNth ss 4 0 0 0 about every hitter tonight.” games with a leadofT double in the Totals 41 0 15 Totals seco, outfielder, to a five-year contract Houston. 31, Phoenix (from Chariotto), Negate 0 31 2 8 2 Golf 1b 3 0 1 0 VHIanuv c 4 0 0 0 Mercado c 4 0 1 0 Magrane p Viola got ahead in the count with Texas Galarrg 1b 2 0 00 National League Knight 6-2 g. Dayton. 32 Philadelphia (from eighth. National League standings 020 502 0 0 0 -6 10 0 0 Dunston ss 2 0 0 0 Viola p 4 0 0 0 Collins ph Minnesota Foley 2b 10 0 0 CHICAGO CUBS— Activated Bill Long, Minnesota), Brian Oliver, 64, g, Georgia Tech. his fastball and his changeup was Pirates 5, Phillies 3: Wally Back- The Associated Press East Olvisioii 100 000 010—2 3 1 2 1 Wilkrsn3b 10 0 0 Nednfurp 0 0 0 0 DP— Texas 2, Minrtesota . LOB— Texas . NobM ph Harms 3b 3 0 10 pitcher, from the 21-day disabled list Optioned 33, Utah (from SacrarTwnto), Wtaltor Pslmsr, w L Pel. GB 1 8 10 00 Terry p 0 0 0 0 7- 1, c, Darknouth. 34, Golden State (from Los his out pitch as he walked four and man’s two-out RBI double in the Minnesota 4. 2B— Larkin, FrarKO, Gagrte. KeGross p Pico p 3 0 0 0 Joe Kraemer, pitcher, to Iowa of the American TH E WINNER — Frank Viola of the Mets delivers a pitch in Pittsburgh 42 28 .600 _ 10 00 Totals 37 512 4 Totals 31 2 4 2 Angeles Clippers), Kevin Pritohard, 63, g, Kart- struck out two. He gave up a rare 3B— Sierra, Baines. SB-^loRussell (1). SF— In- Hall p 0 0 0 0 SWilson p 10 0 0 Association. seventh inning scored rookie Orlan­ 42 31 .575 1'/! NewVbrk 000 021 200-8 MONTREAL EXPOS— Placed Kevin Gross, sas. Wednesday night's game against the Cardinals in St. Louis. NewVbrk 39 29 .574 2 caviglia. Bullock ph 10 10 StLouts home run to Jose (Dquendo, his fust do Merced with the go-ahead run as Sam pen p 010 001 000-2 pitcher, on the 15-day disaUed list Fiacallsd 38 Washirtgton, Greg Foster, 611, c, Texas- Philadelphia 34 36 .486 8 IP H R ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 E— Coleman. DP— StLouia . LOB— New of the season and 11th of his career, Viola became the N Ls first 11-game winner as the Mes Mohwee p 1 Howard Farmer, pitcher, from Indianapolis of El Ruo. 36, Atlanta (from Goldw State), Trevor Pittsburgh handed Philadelphia its Chicago 30 44 .405 14 Texas 0 0 0 0 Vbrk 10. StLouis 6. 2B— Elster 2, Colemaa Ryan W,7-4 7 1 1 1 3 WJhnsn ^ 10 0 0 the American Associatioa Signed Stan Spen­ Wilson 67, I, UCLA. 37, Wtashington (fiom AF in the second and an RBI single to sixth straight loss. won, 5-2. St Louis 29 43 .403 14 6 3B— Magadan. HR-Oquendo (1). SB— McGee cer, pitcher. Amsberg 1 1110 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 32 510 5 tanta), A J. English, 6 2 g, Virginia Union. 38, Pedro Guerrero in the sixth. m \ Divlaion (21), Coleman (45), HJohnson (13), Hudtor (6). PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Acthratod Terry Seattle, Jud Buechter, 67, f, Arizona. 39, Char­ Backman drove in two runs, W L Pol. QB Rogers 1 1 0 0 1 1 Montreal 010 010 010-3 SF— HJohnsoa Minnesota Chicago Mulholland, pitcher, from the 15-day disablad lotte (from Houston), Steve Schefitor, 69, I, Although it was his second four- scored another and went 2-for-4 as Astros 9, Padres 1: Hot-hitting Sandberg, batting .422 with 17 O \ Cindmal 45 24 .652 — 220 000 IOx- 8 IP H R ER BB SO Tapani L.8-5 3 2-3 7 7 3 E— Akfrete, KeGross, Foley. LOB— Montreal list Optioned Jim Vatcher,'outfielder, to Scran­ Puritoe. 40, Sacramento (from Indarw), Bimbo hitter of the season, Viola said it Gleim Wilson drove in three runs San Francisco 37 36 .507 10 8 1 New Vbrk Cotea, 6 2 a Virginia Tech. 41, ASante (from the Pirates swept the three-game Savage 21-3 3 2 2 1 0 7, Chicago 2B— Grace, Wynne. ton-Wilkes Barre of ttie International League. homers and 29 RBIs in his last 29 San Diego 35 34 .507 10 Viola W,11-3 9 4 2 2 4 2 Claveland through Miami and QoMan State), was nowhere near his best game. series, extending their winning for Houston and Jim Deshaies beat 5 -n Leach 2 3 0 0 0 2 HR— Sandberg (24), Walker (6). S— PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Recalled Orlando games, had two home runs and a L o s A n g ^ 35 37 .486 ll'rz StLouis Merced, first baseman, from Buffalo of the kitor- Stephen Bardo, 6 8 g, Minoia. “I didn’t get my curve over, and I streak to four games. San Diego for the first time since Houston 30 42 .417 161/2 Drumnd 1 1 0 0 0 0 KeGross. Magrane U4-10 7 10 5 5 2 4 single for Chicago. WP— Arnsberg. national League. Optioned John Cangeloei, out­ 42 Denver, Marcus Uberty, 68 , f, Illinois. 43, AttarSa 28 42 .400 171/2 IP H R ER BB SO Nednfuar 12-3 2 0 0 2 1 fielder, to Buffalo. Son Antonio (kom Milwaukee), Tony Massan- didn’t hardly throw my slider,” Giants 8, Reds 3: Don Robinson, 1986. Umpires— Home, Roe; First Shulock; TNrd, Montreal Sandberg homered off Kevin Wsdnssday's (iamas Terry 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 burg, 69, f, Maryland. 44, Milwaukee (from Viola said. “I think it was a little bit Wilson, with 17 RBIs in his last McClelland KeGross L.8-5 4 9 4 4 1 2 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Agreed to terms pitching with just two days of rest, Gross (8-5) in the first inning and hit San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 3 WP— Magrane. mth Donovan Osborne, pitcher, and assigned Now Vfeik ttrough Seattle). Stove Henson. 69. of a struggle. 17 games, hit a two-run double in Chicago 5, Montreal 3 Hall 2 0 0 0 0 2 Umpires— Home, Rapuano; First Darling; allowed four hits in eight innings another solo shot off reliever Bill n ^ Sampan 0 1 1 1 1 C him to Hamilton of the New Ybrk-Penn League. 6 Kansas State. 48 Indiana (from DaHos), An­ Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 Second Froemming; Third F>ulli. BASKETBALL tonio Davis, 610, f, Texas-EI Ruo. 46, Indiana “But the guys made the plays and Matt Williams homered and the first iiming against Bruce Hurst Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 0 Mohordc 2 0 0 0 1 1 T— 2:48 A— 31,705. Sampen in the seventh. Brewers 5, Yankees 4 Chicaga National Basketball Association fromom Boston), KenKan Williams,Williama, 69, f, Elizabeth when I needed them and I made the drove in four runs for San FYancisco. (4-7) and added an RBI single in the Houston 0. San Diego 1 ATLANTA HAWKS— Traded the 11th and liVV State. 47, Philadelphia, Derek Strong, 6 2 New Ifork S, ^ Louis 2 MILWAUKEE NEW YORK PicoW,4-0 72-3 9 3 3 1 ! g pitches when I needed to.” Robinson (3-1) allowed only a eighth. Eric Yelding led off the first Braves 4, Dodgers 0: John SWilson S 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Braves 4, Dodgers 0 28tfi choices in the 1990 draft to the Golden f, Xavier, Ohio. 42 Phoenix, Cedric Ceballos, The Associated Press Thiirad>v*B n im — abrhbi abrhbi ,1 State V^rriors for the 10th, 36th and 41st 67, f, Fullerton State. Dave Magadan and Howard John­ single by Todd Benzinger in the with a bunt single, stole second and Montreal (^Smith ?5 ) at Chicago (Bialacki Gantnr 2b 5 0 0 0 Kelly cf 5 0 0 0 Sampen pitched to 2 batters inthe7tK LOSANGELS ATLANTA Smoltz pitched a three-hitter for his HBP— Dunston by KeGross. choices in 1990. 4(9, Dallas (kom Utah through Sacramento), son added an RBI apiece and losing fourth before Cincinnati struck for scored along with Ken Caminiti, 3-7), 230 pra SheffildSb 5 1 1 0 Sax2b 4 12 0 abrhM abrhM Phil Henderson, 64, g, Duke. 50. Phoenix C O N N E C T S — Darryl Strawberry of the Mets follows s ^ n d shutout this season and first ^ . Ybuntef 3 1 0 0 Mtngly 1b 5 0 3 2 Umpires— Home, Wendaistedt; First Brock- HOUSTON ROCKETS— Traded tie rights to San D i ^ (Whitson 6-5) at Houston (Por­ LHarris 3b 4 0 0 0 OMcDII rf 5 0 10 Alec Kessler, forward, to the Miami Heat for the (from Chicago), Milos Babk. 79. c. Tervtessea pitcher Joe Magrane allowed its runs in the eighth. After Jeff who had walked, on Wilson’s hit to victory ever over Los Angeles, and tugal 2-7), 235 p.m. DFtarkrdh 4 2 3 1 Balbonr dh 4 0 11 lander; Second, Relitord; Third, Marsh. Javier cf 4 0 1 0 Tradwy 2b 4 0 10 through after one of his three hits Wednesday night against Brock 1b T— i4 a A— 3^8^0. rights to Dave Jamerson, guard, arxf Cart Her­ Tech. 51. Los Angeles Lakers (kom San An­ another run to score on a wild pitch Reed and Barry Larkin singled, Paul center field. S I Cincinnati (Rfo 5-2) at New Vbrk (Gooden 3 0 11 JeBrIld rf 4 1 2 1 Gibson If 3 0 1 0 Gantcf 4 0 0 0 rera, forward. tonio), Tony Smilh, 63. g, Marquette. 52, the St. Louis Cardinals at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Greg Olson homered and scored 6-5), 735 pra Deerrf 2 1 1 3 Nokes ph 1 0 0 0 Murray 1b 3 0 0 0 LoSmilhIf 2 0 10 as the Mets matched the longest O’Neill hit his lOlh homer. Cubs 5, Expos 3: Ryne Hamiltnrf MIAMI HEAT— Traded Ron/ Sparrow, guard, Cleveland (from Dekolt through Philadelphia), twice for Atlanta. z m Pittsburgh (Drabek 8-3) at SL Louis 0000 Hall If 4000 Giants 8, Reds 3 Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 Justice rf 1 1 1 0 Stefano RusconI, 610, c. R a n ^ Varese, Italy. Surhoff c 4 0 2 0 Leyrftz3b 4 0 2 0 to the Sacramento Kings iri exchange tor the (Tewksbury 2-0), 835 pm. SANFRAN CINCINNATI Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 11 rights to Bimbo Colas, guard. 53, Seattle (from Ftortland), Abdul Shamsld- Vaughn If 4 0 1 0 Geren c 4 0 10 O u Only gotm scheduled abrhbi abrhM Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Gregg 1b 4 0 10 NEW JERSEY NETS-Acquirad the ri^ta to Doert 6-11, c. ProvIdsrKa. 54. San Antonio Friday's Gamaa Felder If 0 0 0 0 ToUesn pr 0 1 0 0 Butler cf 4 1 2 0 BHtchref 3 0 0 0 Griffin as 3 0 0 0 Olson c 3 2 11 (from Los Angeles Lakers), Sean Higgins, 69, Spiers ss Jud BuecNer, forward, from the Seattls Super- Atlanta at Montreal, 735 p.m. 4 0 2 0 Esprroz ss 3 0 1 0 Parker rf 5 1 1 0 Larkin as 4 110 Belcher p 1 0 0 0 Btauser ss 3 12 1 soNcs for consideration tor New Jersey not t Michigaa In Brief . . . Cincinneli at New Vbrk, 735 pm. Sarxlers pr 0 1 0 0 WCIark 1b 4 3 1 0 ONeiKrf 3 113 Vizcain ph 1 0 0 0 Smoltz p 4 0 2 0 setecting DenNs Scott with the first overall The Pale Hose Houston at Philedelphip 735 pm. Totals 34 511 5 Totals 38 412 4 MWIms 3b 4 2 2 4 Bnzngr 1b 4 0 10 Gott p 0 0 0 0 selection in the 1990 draft. Tradsa O "n Chicago at San Diego, 1035 p.ta Milwaukaa 000 203 000-5 Littonll 3 0 2 1 HMorris If 2 0 0 0 Ftoole p 0 0 0 0 PHOENIX SUNS— Traded the rights to Milos The Houston Ftockets kadad the rights to St Louis at Los Angeles, 1035 p.m. New Ybrk 000 101 002— 4 Kingary rf 2 0 0 0 Layana p 0 0 0 0 CGwynph 10 0 0 Babic, center, to the Cleveland Cavaliers for the Alec Kessler, tonvard, to the Miami Heat for the m Pittsburgh at San Frenatco, 10:35 p.m DP— New Vbrk 1. LOB— Milwaukee 6. New GCarterc 4 1 2 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0 Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 34 411 3 rights to Stefano FkiscoN, center. rights to Dave Jamerson, guard, and Carl Her­ General Oil triumphs Vbrk 9. 2B— BrtxJt, Leyritz, Sheffield, Vaughn, RThmpEb 4 0 1 2 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 LosAngslea 000 000 000-0 SEATTLE SUPERSONiCS— Acquired the rera, forward. displace A’s Geren. HR— Deer (13). JeBarfield (12). Uribe ss 4 0 1 0 Oesterph 10 0 0 Atlanta 020 100 10x— 4 1993 artd 1995 second round draft ctuicas from The Miami Heat kadad Rory Sparrow, guard, General Oil annexed a 12-2 decision from the South - qy American League results SB— Spiers (4). SF— Deer. Robinsn p 4 0 0 0 E— Brooks LOB— Los Angeles Atlanta 9. to the Sacramento Kings in exchange for the Ouinons3b 4 0 0 0 2, the Orlando Magic for consideratton tor Seattle End Merchants Wednesday night in JC-Courant Junior *»/< By The Associated Press IP H R ER BB SO Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Duncan 2b 4 0 0 0 2B— Treadway. 3B— Blauser, Justice. not selecting DenNs Scott with the lacorxl rights to Bimbo Coles, guard. Division action at East Catholic High’s Eagle Field. John Mariners 3, Royals 2 Milwaukaa JFleedc 3 0 1 0 HR— Olson (6). overall selection in the 1990 draft The New Jersey Nats acquired the rights to Krueger W.4-3 72-3 2 2 1 3 ! Bowes struck out five and didn’t walk a bacr in going the S o KANSASCITV 8 Brownng p 1 0 0 0 H RER BB SO World Basketball League Jud Buechler, forward, from the Seattle Super- Could it be the battle of the Sox? abrhM abrhbi Sebra 0 1 0 0 0 0 Winghmif 2 1 0 0 Loa Angslaa ERIE WAVE— Acquired the rights to Eric sonics for consideration for New Jersey not I distance for the winners. Dave Gilbert doubled and Mirabella 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Belcher L.5-6 3 2 3 4 selecting Dennis Scott with the first overall Chicago moved into first place ahead of Oakland in O Seitzar3b 3 0 0 0 Reynids 2b 5 0 10 Totals 38 812 7 Totals 32 3 4 3 Newsome, guard, from the Ybungstown Pride tripled twice, Jason Marston singled and doubled and Pecote ss 4 1 2 0 Cotto rf 3 0 2 0 Ptesac 0 2 2 2 1 0 SanFrandsoo 010 230 002— 6 Gott 1 1 0 3 lor the rights to Keith Smart guard. Traded selection In the 1990 drafo the American League West on Wednesday as Ron Kittle TrtabUrf 4 Gritleycf 3 1 1 0 Crim S,6 1 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati 000 000 030— 3 Rrole 0 0 0 0 Scooter Barry, guard, to the Las Vegas Silver The Phoenix Suns traded the rIgWs to Milos Kirk Ringbloom singled twice to lead General’s 12-hit 0 11 NawVbrfc hit two home runs lo help the White Sox beat the Califor­ ^ (/) BJeksn cf 3 0 0 0 Leontd dh 4 0 0 0 E— MaWilliams, Larkin. DP— Cindnnall 2. Atlanta Streaks for a player to be named later. Babic, center, to the Cleveland Cavaliers for the attack. Jim Ruel played well defensively. Brett 1b 3 0 0 1 POflrin 1b 3 0 0 0 JJonesL.1-1 5 2-3 7 5 5 1 2 LOB— San Franciaco 6, Cincinnati 4. Smoltz W.58 0 0 0 6 Released Jonathan Walker, tonvard. rights to Stsfarxi Rusconi, center. nia Angels 5-2 for their seventh straight victory. Elsnrch dh 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 2 1 0 0 Cadarat 21-3 3 0 0 2 2 2B— GCarter, Litton. 3B— RoThompson. WP— Beicher. FOOTBALL 'The Red Sox were already in first place in the AL J3 > WWilson If 4 0 0 0 TJones If 4 13 1 Mills 1 1 0 0 0 0 HR— ONeill (10), MaWilliams (15). SB— ONeill National Football League No. 1 selections Whalers in softball outings Sebra pitched to 1 better in the 8th, Ptesac American League leaders East, and they stayed there with a 9-5 victory over Toron­ > H Macfarfn c 4 0 1 0 Valle c 4 0 0 0 (8), BHatcher (19). ATLANTA FLACONS— Signed Stacey Bailey, 1990— Derrick Coleman, New Jersey, F, HARTFORD — The Hartford Whalers softball team FWhite b 2 1 0 0 Schaefr ss 4 0 pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. IP H RER BB SO wide receiver. Agreed to terms with Scott Syracuse to (Ml Wednesday night. 2 11 WP— Krueger. Based on 202 at Bata. ”0 Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 32 3 8 2 San Frandaoo G AB R H PcL Fulhage, punter, on a series of one-yeor corv T989— Pervis Ellison, Sacramento, C, will play three charity games this summer, highlighted Of course, it may be a little more difficult for Chicago KansaaCMy OOO 002 000— 2 Umpires— Home, Young; First Johnson; Robinson W.3-1 8 4 3 3 2 2 tracts. Lousivilte } Second, McKean; Third, Craft FIHdsn Oak 66 239 54 80 .335 by an Aug. 16 game vs. the Hartford Police at East Bedrosn 1 0 0 0 0 1 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS— Re-signed Tim 1988— Danny Manning, Los Angeles Cllp- to make it to the playoffs. The White Sox have to Ixat Seattle ooo O il Olx—3 T— 3:04. A— 18,652. Griffey See 74 282 47 94 .333 E— Pecota, MVbung. DP— Kansas Ci^ 1. Cincinnati Guilin CN 68 223 27 74 .332 Jordan, linebacker, to a two-year contract per8 F, Kansas Hartford’s McAuliffe Rwk that will benefit the East Oakland. LOB-Kansas City 6. Seattle 10. 2B— Pecota, Browning L.7-5 41-3 9 6 6 2 2 DParkarMil 67 261 34 86 .330 NEW YORK JETS-Signed Gerald Nichols, 1987— David Robinson, San Antonio, C, Hartford and Hartford Public High hockey programs. “So what?” Manager Jeff Torborg said of the White TJones. S8-Cotto (15), Griffey (10), Mactar- Layana 22-3 2 0 0 0 2 Jacoby Qe 66 244 39 77 .316 defensive lineman. Navy The Whalers summer schedule begisn on Friday, Aug. lane (1). Pecota (1). SF— Brett. Birtsas 2 1 2 0 0 2 EMarttnez Sea 68 237 38 74 .312 HOCKEY 1986— Brad Daugherty, Cleveland, C, North Sox’ taking the division lead. “What is this, only June IP H R ER BB SO Orioles 6, Indians 3 HBP-MaWilllams by BrowNng. Puckett Min 71 264 47 82 .311 VANCOUVER CANUCKS— Signed Ron Carolina 3, with the annual game against the WTIC Titantics at Kansas CHy CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Umpires— Homs, RIpplay; First Hohn; GruberTor 72 287 55 89 .310 Stem, right «ring, to a muUyear contract 1985— Patrick Ewing, New Vbrk, C. Geor­ Henry Park in Vernon. The third exhibition game will be 44. Appier 52-3 5 2 2 3 5 a b rh U abrhbi Secortd, MeSherry; TNrd, Davidson. Plmero Tex 67 258 33 80 .310 COLLEGE getown Aug. 23 at Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford Farr 1 1 0 0 0 0 Browne 2b 5 1 2 1 Nixon H 4 1 1 0 A 4** KAO SheffialdMil 56 216 34 66 .306 ALFRED— Named Kevin Jones men's bas­ 1964— Akeem aiguwon, Houston. C. Hou6 AL Roundup MDavlsl,1-4 1 2 1 1 2 1 Webster cf 5 0 10 SFinley If 10 0 0 Homs Runs ketball coach. tan to benefit the Juvenile Inflammatory Bowel Disease Cen­ Crawford 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 MIdndolf 4 0 0 0 Daverex cf 4 1 1 1 Pirates 5, Phillies 3 Fielder, Detroit 25; Carueco, Oakland 20; FAIRLEIGH DCKINSON— Named Tom Lang 1083— Ralph Sampaoa Houston, C, Virginia ter at Hartford Hospital. Seattle CJamsdh 4 0 0 0 Hulett 2b 1982— JanteS Worthy, Los Angelas Lakers. 4 1 2 1 PHILA Gruber, Toronto, 20; McGwire, Oakland, 20; mon'e Boccor couch Pheips 1b 3 0 0 0 Millign 1b PfTTSBURGH F, North Carolina MYjung 7 4 2 1 2 7 2 0 0 0 abrhbi abrhbi Bell, Toronto, 17; Parrish, California. 14; MARQUETTE— Named Sandra Botham and 27. We’re going to do the same thing we’ve been doing, MJackson W,3-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 Jacoby 3b 3 1 1 0 CRipknss 5 0 1 0 DHanderson, Oakland, 13; Deer, Milwaukee, StapaNa Romic women's assistant basketball 1961— Mark Agukra, Dallas, F. DeFtaul Indians down the Britsox Snyder rf Dykstra cf 5 0 10 BckmnSb 4 1 2 2 pardon the cliche, taking it one game at a lime.” Schooler S,18 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 1 1 Melvinc 3 0 0 0 Herr 2b King 3b 13; Kittle, Chicago. 13; McGriff, Toronto. 13. coaches. 1960— Joe Barry Canoll, Golden State, C. Alomar c 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Purdue CANTON, Ohio (AP) — Ed Heam had three singles The White Sox departed for their West Coast trip ttail- MMrung pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. 4 0 11 TetHetonc 0 10 0 VHayssrf JBsHss Runs Batted In SAN DEGO STATE-^Arvtouncad the resig­ Farminss 2 10 0 4 0 2 0 1979— Earvin Johnson, Los Angelas Lakers. HBP— flJackson by MVbung. WP— MVbung. 3 0 1 0 Wthgtn3b 2 0 0 0 RJonss If 3 0 1 0 VtanSlykef Gnjbar, Toronto. 64; Fielder, Detroit 63; Belt nation of Jim Cerveny, drector of kack arid and an RBI double in four at-bats as the Canton-Akron ing the A’s by four games but return to (Thicago four per­ Buerga ss 1 0 0 0 Gonzals 3b 4 0 0 1 G. Michigan SL The Associated Press Umpires— Home, Scott; First, Ifoltaggio; 0 0 0 0 Kruklb 2 0 11 Bonilla rf 4 0 0 0 Toronto, 56; Canseco, O akla^ 50; Dl^ksr, field. Named Rahn Sheffield women's track Indians beat the New Britain Red Sox 6-4 Wednesday Second. Reilly: Third, Cederstrom. Komnsk rf 2 0 0 0 Milwaukaa, 50; McGwire, Oakland, SO; Tram- 1978— Mychal Thompsor\ Portland. C, Min­ centage points ahead after sweeping three-game series CHayes 3b 4 0 1 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 coach and Gary Stathas men's track coach. nesota night, their eighth victory in their last nine outings. T— 2:42. A— 17,362. Orsulak rf 1 1 0 0 Thon ss 4 1 2 0 Bream 1b 4 1 1 1 men, Detroit 46; Leonard Seattle, 45. Named Jim Spillers men's and women's as­ from Oakland and California. The last time the White Holies dh 5 1 1 3 Daulton c 4 0 11 LVIlierec Pitching (7 Decialons) sociate track coach. f8T7— Kent Benson, Milwaukee, C. Indiana The Indians went ah e ^ 1-0 on consecutive singles by FLYING B ECKER — Defentding champion Boris Becker of West Germany flies through the Sox were first this late in the season was 1983, when Totals 36 3 7 3 Totals 2 10 0 1976-John Lucas, Houston. G, Mar^and White Sox 5, Angels 2 33 6 6 5 KHowell p 3 0 0 0 Und2b 3 1 1 0 BJonas, CNcago, 9-1, 800; King, Chicago, SAN FFIANCISCO— Arviounced tta resigrta- Bobby Zambrano, Heam and A1 Liebert, who also had a Clavaland 021 000 000 0— 3 8-1 , .889; Vfelch. Oakland 12-2. .857; Stisb. 1975— David Thompson, Atlanta, G, North air to return a shot from Australia’s Wally Masur during their second round match Wednes­ they won the division. CHICAQO CALIFORNIA Bookerph 10 0 0 Terrell p 10 0 0 tion of Father Ftobert Sunderiarxl, SJ., athletic Carolina St abrhbi abrhbi Ba HI mors 210 000 000 3 -8 Rynids ph 10 11 Toronto, 10-2, .833; Clarrians, Bostort 11-3, director, effective Nov. 1. double and three RBI. day at Wimbledon. The victory also marked the first time since April 1982 .786; Boddickar, Boston, 10-3, .769; Candiotti, 1974— Bill Waltoa Portland, C. UCLA Sosarf 5 13 2 FtoloniaH 2 10 0 One out when winning run scored. Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Oeveland 8-3. .727,4 are tied wilh .714. ^1073— Doug Collins, Philadelphia, G, llinois that the White Sox swept consecutive three-game series VanturaSb 3 0 0 0 Dwnngph 10 0 0 E— Alomar. LOB— Cleveland 5, Baltimors 11. Mweed ph 1 1 1 0 Caldemlf 4 0 10 Joyner 1b 26— Nixon, Snyder, Webstar. HR— Hulett (1), Landrmp 0 0 0 0 II Messaggero withdraws suit (Ml the road. Their road record is 21-10, and they are 3 10 0 1972— LaRue Martin, Rrrtland, C. Loyola- Kittle dh 4 2 3 2 CDavis dh 4 0 11 Devereaux. (11, Browns (3), Holies (1). Totals 32 3 8 2 Totals 32 5 8 5 National League leaders 23-15 at home. SB— Nixon (4), Dove • - Rec soccer Chlcago BOSTON (AP) — The legal battle over who Brian Karkovicc 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 2 1 vereaux (4). S— Gonzales. Phlladalphia 001 110 000— 3 Based on 202 at Bata. In an afternoon game played in 100-plus degree Gallghrcl IP H R ER BB SO Pet 1871— Austin Carr, Cleveland, G, Notre 2 0 0 0 Rirrishc 3 0 0 0 Ptttsburgh 000 030 11x—8 Q AB n1 H Dame Shaw will play for took another twist when II Messag­ LJohnsnef 2 1 1 0 Bichette cf 4 0 0 0 Clavaland DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Philadelphia 7. Pit- DykstaPhI 64 261 51 95 .364 temperatures. White Sox starter Eric King (8-1) allowed Black 62-3 5 1970-Bob Lanier. Dekoit C. St Bonaven- gero temporarily withdrew its lawsuit against the Boston Order restored at Wimbledon CMrtnzIb Sandberg Chi 73 3 0 2 1 DHIII 2b 4 0 2 0 tstiurgh 5. 2^-Thon, Daulton, Lind, JBelJ, 297 60 103 .347 Pee Wee tura four hits and two runs in 7 1-3 innings for the victory. Flelchr2b Seanaz 21-3 0 Dawson CN 68 248 39 83 3 0 10 Howeil3b 3 0 1 0 Merc^, Backmaa HR— Bream (5). SB— Back- .335 Sockets 5 (Ben Wry, Allison Champagne, Celtics. Grabeksa Valdez 1,2-4 1-3 1 Bonds Pit 62 223 49 74 , J 8f 8-K »s e m AbduUabbar. Milwaukee. C. Jennifer Capriati stumbled before missing a Seles return. Scott Radinsky retired the side in the ninth for his third 3 1 1 0 Schuph 1 0 0 0 man (4). .332 Nick GurskI, Jason Bishop), Penguins 0 UCLA On Hiesday, U.S. District Judge A. David Mazzone Guilsnts BaHimors TGwynn SO 69 By Rob Gloster 1 0 0 0 Scholld ss 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO 276 43 91 .330 Tornadoes 2 (Geoff Cook, Micah Knapton), winning in straight sets, but most of Her confidence apparently save. The White Sox arc 12-2 in games started by King Totals Mitchell 6 2-3 7 AlonwSO 281 36 .327 1966- Elvln Hayes, Houston, C. Houston ruled after a 75-minute hearing that Shaw must honor a 34 S 12 5 Totals 32 2 6 2 Phlladalphia 68 92 Express 1 (Tim Devannoy) The Associated Press this season. Chicago WUiamsn 21-3 0 Larkin Cin 267 40 87 .326 1967— Jimmy Walker, Detroit Q. Providence the other seeds put in a short work shaken, Benjamin lost the next point 200 111 0 0 0 -8 KHowell L,8-5 8 8 5 5 2 8 68 Sharkers 4 (Jeff Heaberger 3, Talt Varsell), five-year, $6.2 million contract he signed last Jan. 26 California Olson W,4-2 1 0 (xantAH 62 44 71 .320 New York. F. “What a road trip,” Torborg said of the 6-0 visit to 000 ooo 020_2 PHtaburgh 222 Meteors 0 (Nicholas Figueiredo playad welt) day. to give Seles the game. The chal­ Umpires— Home, Joyce; Barnett; McGee SlL 72 289 50 82 .318 Michigan ' with Boston and terminate a two-year, $1.7 million deal WIMBLEDON, England — DP-Calllomia 1 LOB-Chicago 5. Califor- Terrell 5 6 3 3 4 2 Jaguars 1 (Joseph LaRoy), Jets 1 (Kent Men’s seventh seed Brad Gilbert lenger won only one more game Oakland and Anaheim. “We beat (Scott) Sanderson, nia 8. 2B— Grebeck, LJohnson, CDavis. SecoTKl, Morrison; TNrd, Kosc. Kipper W.2-1 2 1 0 0 0 1 Sabo Cin 65 264 58 84 .318 with n Messaggero in Italy that he signed last August Haunted by the ghosts of John T— 3:16. A— 29,310. Gough) before succumbing 6-3,7-5. (Mike) Moore and (Dave) Stewart in Oakland, then HR-Sosa (6). Kittte 2 (13). SB— Sosa (13). Landrum S,11 2 1 0 0 0 1 Home Runs It was questionable whether the Celtics could enforce McEnroe and 10 other seeded of Piedmont, Calif., lost the first set 'fcntura (1). S-Fletcher. HBP— VHayes by Terrell. WP— Terrett. Sandberg, Chicago, 24; GDavis, Houston, Midgets Mazzone’s ruling in Italy if Shaw returned there. 7-5 to Danie Visscr, then galloped “Last year if I was down 4-1, (Mark) Langston, (Bert) Blylcvcn and (Chuck) Finley IP H R ER BB SO Umpires— Home, Bonin; First Halllon; 19; Mitchell, San Frartclsco, 19; Dawson, Rec Hoop players who failed to survive the here. 1 maybe I would have panicked a lit­ Chicago Second, Rennert Third Tata. Chicago, 18; Bonilla, Rttaburgh, 16; Sabo, Cin- Breakers 4 (Kane Anderson 3. Tom first round, Wimbledon needed a past the South African 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 KingW.8-1 71-3 4 Tigers 5, Athletics 4 T— 2:3a A -^ ,2 0 7 . dnnatt. 16; Gant Atlanta. 15; MaWilliams, San Michaud), Sourxfm 4 (Kyle Wollf, EirarKlon Dravecky underoing radiation to reach the third round — the far­ Ral 2-3 1 Francisco, IS; Strawberry, New Vbrk, 15. Boyle, Joe ErardI, Chris McCreary) return to normalcy. tle bit. But now,” Seles said, “I Tigers 5, Athletics 4: Mike Heath led off the ninth DETROIT OAKLAND thest he has gone in a Grand Slam HadinakyS,3 1 1 Astros 9, Padres 1 Runs Bsttsd In Stallions 2 (Casey Sibrinsz 2), Rowdtas 1 Eastern CLEVELAND (AP) — Doctors at the Cleveland know I can come back.” with his second homer of the season as visiting Detroit Calliomla abrhbi abrhbi (Lindsay Schneider) Who did it call? UPSET-busters! event since reaching the quarter­ VmiBkr2b 2 1 1 1 5 1 2 0 MaWilliams, San Franciaco, 61; JCartar, San Main Pub 32 (Doug Marshall 7, Doug ' Clinic are administering daily doses of radiation to the Capriati, the 12th scixl, was sail­ broke a three-game losing sttcak and knocked Oakland CFInlayL,10-4 41-3 8 Lartsfrd 3b SANDIEGO HOUSTON Comets 3 (Monica Rouleau 2 Karan Stolp), Ftomero 3b 2 0 0 0 DHdsncf 5 1 1 1 abrhbi Diego. 57; WCIark. San Frandsoo, 55; Bonds. Cosgrove 7). Afterburners 27 (Dave Dalm 8) In they charged, armed (Mily with finals of the 1987 U.S. Open. Fetlars 3 2.3 3 abrhM Pittsburgh, 52; Sandberg, CNcago. 52; Bonilla, WNtacapsO left arm of former San Francisco Giants pitcher Dave ing smoothly past Julie Halard of out of first place in the AL West for the first lime since Phillips 3b 4 0 0 0 Cartseco rf 10 0 0 Roberts 2b 4 0 11 Vtsldlngcf 5 Spartans 2 (Drew Sinaka 2), Apollos 1 (Bryan Fred's Auto Parts 54 (Tim Mikloichs 34 Cart Harvey 1 1 2 2 0 Pittsburgh, 51; Dawson, Chicago, 51; GDavis, Dravecky in an effort to avoid amputation, clinic spokes­ powerful serves and sweeping Also advancing, both in straight France when she lost her concentra­ April 11. TrammI ss 4 1 1 0 RHdsnIf 3 0 1 0 Alomar ss 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 10 0 Benson 10). Roots 35 (Sam Henderson 18) PB—ftarrlsh. Houston, 48. Mcf^flely) groundstrokes. And when defending Fielder dh 4 0 10 McGwir 1b 4 1 1 2 TGwynn rf 4 0 2 0 Agosto p . man Marian Mosley said. sets, were No. 10 Jonas Svensson of tion in the second set. Umpires— Homo, Evans; 0 0 00 Pitching (7 Decisions) Heath hit a 1-2 pitch off Oakland reliever Todd Bums FIrsL Coble; SheeUH 3 1 1 0 Steinbeh c 5 0 2 0 JaClarklb 4 0 10 CamiNtSb Southern champions Boris Becker and Steffi S w ^ n and No. 11 Guy Forget of Second. Waiks; Third, Ford. 4 2 2 2 Heaton, Pittsburgh, tO-2 .833; Viola, New Intermediate Dravecky started the daily treatments Monday and will One point away from a 5-2 lead, (2-1), who entered in the ninth. Colas If 1 0 0 0 Jose If 5 1 2 0 JCartercf 4 0 2 0 GWilson If 5 1 2 3 IHLA 71 (Myles McCurry 16, Tyre* HartfM T— .162. A— 34,020. Vbrk, 11-3, .786; Burkett,-San Francisco, 7-2, Diplomats 3 (Joe Gray 2 Pete JuliaN; Dollan Graf were finished, order had been France. Bergmn 1b 3 0 0 1 Howard dh 2 0 10 Pgirulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 13|, J&M Grinding 43 (Jon Arel 12 Jon Neely : be treated for about two weeks as an out-patient. He Capriati allowed Halard to recover Rangers 9, Twins 2: Nolan Ryan allowcxl one run and 3 0 0 0 .778; Armstrong, Cincinnati, 10-3, .769; RMar- Chanthavorre, Lynn Sc^nan, Tony Cook and Shelby cf 4 0 1 2 Janngs dh Abner H 4 0 0 0 Biggioc restored to the hallowed lawns. Among the women, fifth seed 2 0 11 3 1 2 2 tinaz, Los Angalss, 9-3, .750; Drabek, Pittsbur­ Todd Longo playad vi/ell): Hurricarras 2 (Brian pitched eight years in the major leagues with the San for a service break and then to take a six hits in seven innings lo (ram his 296th (rarccr victory Lusaderrf 4 1 1 0 Rndl^ 2b 4 0 2 0 Parent c 3 0 0 0 Arithony rf 4 1 1 1 Spikes Spirits 47 )Jefl Got! 22. Jon Gott 20) gh. 8-3, .727; Cook. Philadelphia, 5-2 .714; Kallog Chuck Richards: Randal Silmon, Todd Ending the carnage of the opening Zina Garrison of Houston lost only 6-5 lead. But the 14-year-old Salas c 1 0 0 0 Gallagoss 3 0 1 0 Hurst p 1 0 1 0 Arvlersn p Russian Lady 36 (Bob Frana 10) ' EHego Padres and the Giants before a tumor was dis- as Texas beat Minnesota at the Mettodome to snap a 0 0 00 Lefferts, San Diego. 5-2 .714; Rijo, Cincinnati. Grundmaiar, Bruce Wblt playad well) round, Becker and Graf led 10 seeds three games to Sweden’s Cecilia Radio, TV Heatoc 1111 Hassey ph 10 0 0 Jacksn ph 0 10 0 Rohde 2b 10 0 0 [ covered in his left aim in September 1988. Capriati rallied to force a tiebreaker, four-game losing streak. 9 Vtankees 3 (Jeff Crockett 3), Racers 1 (Brian Weisses 0 0 0 0 5-2 .714. comfortably through siKxind-round Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 RarNrz ss 3 0 2 1 Ruganis) He had cancer operations in January and in May at the Dahlman and 13th seed Jana Novot­ which she won 7-2 to cap a 6-2, 7-6 Ryan (7-4) has allowed only six earned runs in his last Totals 33 5 7 8 Totals 40 4 14 4 Tmplln ph 10 0 0 Deshaies p 3 0 0 0 matches Wednesday. Most barely na of Czechoslovakia matched that Dstrott 10 0 0 1 -8 Show p 0 0 0 0 Carxlael If 0 10 0 Eastern League standings Juniors [^clinic, and a subsequent analysis indicated a tumor had victory. four starts, beginning wilh his sixth (rareer no-hitter on Oakland a 010-4 JeClarkph 10 0 0 broke a sweat. against Carrie Cunningham of “She was up 6-5 and I just said to Today W L Pol. OB Bruins 2 (BrarKly ftage, T.C. Chanthavona), [ developed. June 18 against Oakland. Ryan’s three sttikeouts left him DP— Detroit 1, Oektarxf 1. LOB— Deboit 9, Totals 33 1 7 1 Touts 34 9 11 0 Harrisburg (Plmta) 38 Calendar Becker, the men’s second seed, Livonia, Mich. The lOlh seed, 31 .551 Diplomats myself, ’Just play tough,’” Capriati three short of fanning 1(X) batters in a season for the 1 pjn. — Brewers at Yankees, Oakland 11. 2B— Lanslotd, Whitaker, Jose, San Diego 000 010 0 0 0 - 1 (tenkvAkm (Indns) 38 _ 0 31 .551 Knights U, Rowdies 0 stumbled at first but then swept past Czechoslovakia’s Helena Sukova, said. “I didn’t let her come back in MSG.WPOP Jennings. HR— McGwire (20), DHanderson Houston 200 200 05X— 9 New Britan (FU Sx) 38 33 .535 1 Francis added to lawsuit 22nd time. He presently shares the record wilh Don Sut­ (13). Heath (2). SB-RHenderson (38). E— Alomar. DP— San Diego 1. LOB— San Wally Masur of Australia 6-7, 6-2, needed three sets to oust Nicole 2 pjn. — Golf: U.S. Senior Open, Albany (Vbnkaea) 35 33 .515 21/2 Today the tiebreaker.” ton. IP H RER BB SO Diego 8, Houston 10. 26— GWilson, JCartar, London (Tigers) 36 35 .507 3 RuMbuH ■fORONTO (AP) — Former Canadian coach Charlie 6-3, 6-2 for his ninth consecutive Jagerman of the Netherlands. Gilbert, who reached ESPN Detroit Anthony, Ramirez, Roberta, Bigglo. SB— Yeld- Hagerstown (Oriols) 34 37 Orioles 6, Indians 3: Chris Holies hit his first major .478 5 FtekolrBA *' (Mortar^ . Francis has been added to a lawsuit filed by Carl Lewis Wimbledon victory and declared his Seles had fits trying to contend DuBois 22-3 6 3 3 1 0 Ing (30), Ftamiraz (7), Biggio 2 (13). Reading (PhiNiee) 31 40 .437 Rec baseball Wimbledon’s fourth round in 1986, league home run with two runners on base in the lOlh in­ 5 pjn. — Tennis: Wimbledon 4 8 Nurtez 31-3 2 0 0 0 IP H RER BB SO WUliamsprt (Mrnrs) 30 40 .429 8

II V 9 S v

\ V 10 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliursday, June 28,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 28,1990—11 RECORD FOCUS About Town Births Dear Abby Keep Your DAIGLE, Leala Brooke, daughter of Raymond and\ PEOPLE Meeting at Emanuel Lutheran Abigail Van Buren Elizabeth Fox Daigle of 18 Campfield Road was bom Car Alive The Old Guard will meet at the Emanuel Lutheran June 15 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Elderly woman devotes years Church, 60 Church St, at 10 a.m. on Tuesday. After a grandmother is Pat Fox of Manchester. Her paternal to promotion of Elvis stamp brief business meeting, members will adjourn to the grandparents are Joe and Lucy Daigle of Vernon. h ^ch ester Historical Museum on Cedar Street. Senior ELLIOTT, Mark Anthony, son of Marie and Cindie NORTH SPRINGFIELD, Vt. (AP) — Pht Geiger, citizen men are invited. Last wishes Quackenbush Elliott of South Windsor was b o m June 13 known around town as “the Elvis L ^ y ,” has spent Road testing cars Family and friends invited at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal the past seven years keeping Elvis Presley alive. grandmother is Mrs. Patricia Gimmartino of Willimantic.' Elvis the postage stamp, that is. The Alliance for the Mentally D1 of Manchester will His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander' go unrespected From the kitchen table of her tidy, comfortable isn’t glamorous ta e e t on Monday at 7 pjn. at the Genesis Center on Elliott of 98 Norman S t home on Route 10, Geiger runs the “Elvis Postage hWn Street. The support group is open to families and DEAR ABBY: Our father died in a nursing home last COULOMBE, Joshua David, son of David B. and, Stamp Campaign.” Her goal is to convince the U.S. friends of individuals with prolonged mental illness. For winter. He was 87 and had practiced medicine for more Amie Green Coulombe of 172 Center St. was bora June, Postal Service to give “The King” its stamp of ap- By Peter Bohr more information call Edna Jacobs at 643-6697. than 40 years. fx'oval. 14 at Manchester Memwial Hospital. His maternal Contributing Editor, Road & Track B e c a ^ of Dad’s failing health and multiple com­ grandparents are Carol Green of 9 Ambassador Drive - “Without question, Elvis Presley is the perfect sub­ Drivers needed for program plications, specific instructions had been given to the and Robert H. Green of (%io. His paternal grandparents - ject for a U.S. commemorative postage stamp,” Counting the profiles of the Alfa Romeo 164 S and the Individuals from all walks of life are encouraged to nursing home medical staff by our family and Dad’s are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Coulombe of Vernon. Geiger said. “He was and, even though he left us 13 Saab 9000 (TD in the June issue. Road & Track has tested volunteer for the Manchester-North Unit of American longtime physician that no extraordinary measures be years ago, continues to be «il74*| cent chance of showers and proportions as network executives raid the big screen morning kid show come September. And “Breaking Away" in 1980 and “9 to 5” in 1982, all thunderstorms. High near 80. Out­ lead to irreparable corneal damage and permanent visual with a vengeance. “Although the failure rate is very high,” said Peter Tor- of them ratings losers. look for Saturday, humid with a difficulties. Patients with ocular herpes should be under There are nearly a dozen shows on the Big Three fall torici, senior vice president for CBS planning and ABC has “Baby Talk” in the fall. On the ^ring chance of thunderstorms. High 80 to The Manchester Herald welcomes uncnii^i. the care of an ophthalmologists. schedules that come direcUy from film. This might lead a scheduling, "in the game that we play in network schedule for next year is “True Believer,” starring Treat 85. photographs, articles, news releases anri I conclude from your question that you are suffering normal person to assume these hybrids fare well with television, the failure rate for everything is very high. Williams in the role played on the big screen by James lBoe»mleO*l Inquines should be addressed to rho from post-herpetic neuralgia because active shingles does television audiences. Publisher, however. a s S s r^ rJ^oonH;^"2f' Eighty to 90 percent of everything you try doesn’t work." Woods. Weather summary for Wednes­ materials and their return, even w ith ^ rn m ^ ^ not last for eight months. The pain will eventually d is^- They don’t. Other past CBS efforts have included “House Calls" “The feature (film) makes such an impression, it’s day, June 27,1990: eluded, cannot guaranteed No oavmi^7L^*?5® peai, but relief may be many months away. Therefore, Most of them fail, some of them embarrassingly. (1979 to 1982), “Private Benjamin” (1981 to 1983), hard to get people to star” in a television version, Bloom­ photographs will be made unless you arc not dealing so much with shingles as with a “Tales of the Gold Monkey,” an unabashed rip-off of In­ “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” (one season) and berg said. “No one wants to be the television Tom To«fcl»y| Temperature: high of 88 low of writing, by the Publisher. ^ "cally agreed to, in 65, mean of 77. The normal is 71. chronic pain syndrome. diana Jones, lasted one season on ABC in 1982. “Bad News Bears” (two seasons). Hanks.” I gather that the usual treaunents (medicine and nerve That was nothing, however, compared to the rush by AOancic Precipitation: 0.15 inches for the At NBC this year, “Working Girl” was fired, altliough Hank’s role in “Big,” by the way, has yet to be cast by Oc«an day, 2.60 inches for the month, blocks) have failed to relieve your symptoms. Thus, you all three networks to imitate the raunchy success of it will play through the summer. Last year’s “Baby CBS. may have to consider alternative methods of pain control, “Animal House” in 1979. 23.39 inches for the year. Normal earner, caA subscriber sorvico^t Boom,” starring Kate Jackson in Diane Keaton’s film such as hypnosis or TENS (transcutaneous nerve CBS’ “Co-Ed Fever” lasted one episode. NBC’s for year to date: 21.32. w^days for delivery in Ma^ester ® ^ ® role, likewise didn’t pass probation and was canceled. In Elsewhere in television ... w o Atyw W t— iiy. I»tt. Heating degree data: 0 for the stimulation, a method by which you can be taught to ad­ “Brothers and Sisters” ran for 2'/2 montlis. “Delta 1981, “Walking Tall,” starring Bo Svenson as Sheriff TAPES IN THE U.S.SJI.: J2 Communications has day, 21 for the month, 5976 for the Today's weather picture was drawn by an unidentified 9- minister small electric shocks to yourself to help the House” on ABC made it for three months before getting Buford Pusser, lasted six months. signed an agreement with a Soviet company to introduce year-oid who forgot to write his name and school on the back neuralgia). Your doctor or the specialists is a pain clinic the hook. CLPUt* season. Normal for the season is “They don’t succeed for the same reasons that other the first U.S. video rental outlets in Russia. J2 plans to 6174. of his picture. (based in most teaching hospitals) may be able to advise The undisputed success story in this ever-growing shows don’L” said NBC senior vice president of series. distribute current and classic film tides, as well as a you further. genre of television is “M-A-S-H,” whose finale was the Perry Simon. “Either the writing isn’t good or the variety of original home videos. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. June 28.1990 Supreme court will hear Court overturns death sentences l«aiirlirstpr Hrralii WASHINGTON (AP) — A day a key provision of Arizona’s death Idaho and Montana have the same after it upheld Arizona’s death penalty law — one which was provisions in their death penalty J ‘fat student’ case appeal penalty law, the Supreme Court declared valid by the Supreme Court laws. They allow judges, rather than Section 2 Page 13 today let stand a ruling that had the on Wednesday. juries, to impose the death sentence. Thursday, June 28,1990 By Richard Carelli pounds. But the college’s appeal fliction of emotional distress, in­ effect of overturning most existing LOCAL/RECIONAL The Associated Press acted on today said she was “ap­ vasion of privacy and breach of con­ death sentences in Arizona, Idaho proximately 200 pounds over­ tract. and Montana. WASHINGTON — The Si^>reme weight.” All claims against the faculty By a 4-3 vote, the justices refused Court today agreed to study the By the start of her junior year, in members and all claims against the to reinstate the death sentence of Loans pcal of a Rhode Island college or­ which the nursing department’s cur­ college except the breach-of-con- John Harvey Adamson, convicted of Coventry cuts dered to pay nearly $44,000 to a riculum included several clinical- tract allegation were dismissed murdering newspaper reporter Don From Page 1 ■IN CONNECTICUT! former nursing student kicked out training courses, Ms. Russell was before trial. Bolles in 1976. because she was too fat. under ctHisidcrable pressure from A federal trial jury found that the The 1989-90 court term ended tion, a family must have an income Bluestone and co-authors Alan ■ Mother wins obstetrician settlement faculty members to lose weight. college had broken its contract with The justices said they will review We^esday as the justices issued no higher than $28,000 to be eligible Clayton-Matthews and John Havens debate heated DANBURY (AP) — A Brookfield wotnan has settled a malpractice one aspect of the case in which In late 1984, Ms. Russell was al­ Ms. Russell. The jury awarded her their last opinions for the session. u for aid. of Boston College, and Howard case against her former obstetrician who she claims caused her Salve Regina College in Newport. lowed to remain a student only after $43,903.45 in damages and interest. Today the court announced orders daughter to be bom handic^iped. The largest federal loan programs, Young of the University of Michigan By Jacxjueline Bennett Coventry Grammar, and therefore, R.I., was ordered to pay the award agreeing to enter a weight-loss TTie 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ on some cases they will hear in the TTie undisclosed settlement was reached Utesday between the in­ the Stafford Student Loan, provides said their plan would create a new Manchester Herald although it was not optimal, a part- /I,. to Sharon L. Russell. program and lose two pounds a peals upheld the award last Nov. iqxxMning term, which begins the surance company representing Dr. Raul DiGrazia of Brookfield and week. a maximum of $2,625 per academic Education Department agency to time consultant was acceptable. I I The justices are going to use the saying, “The college does not dis­ fust Monday in October. They also The board also cut $7,000, a the attorneys representing Linda Grandel. year for the first two years of under­ raise capital for the program, make COVENTRY — Tension and I case to decide a narrow, procedural Ms. Russell failed to lose weight pute that the student-college rejected a p p ^ s in some cases. savings incurred by leasing copiers Gran^I sued DiGrazia because her daughter, Amy, now 11, was graduate study and $4,000 for each the awards to students and oversee angry exchanges marked the Board point of law. But their decision, ex­ steadily but was allowed to com­ relationship is essentially a contrac­ The justices did not take the rather than buying one; one bom with cerebral palsy, leaving the child mentally and physically subsequent year, up to a five-year repayment. of Education meeting Wednesday pected sometime next year, could plete her junior year. In the summer tual one.” bench. The orders were released by paraprofessional, for a savings of > handictqiped. before what was to be her senior maximum of $17,250. Under the plan, loan repayment night as members cut almost I I determine whether the award must “The college, the jury found, the court clerk. Students over four years must add $10,400; $15,858 in instructional Just tefene the settlement was reached, DiGrazia said he did noth­ be paid. year, Ms. Russell was asked to forced Russell into voluntary amounts deducted by the IRS would $55,000 from a $9.8 million educa­ The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ an average of $9,750 out of pocket remain low if a student’s income and other supplies; $3,000 from ing wrong. The 58-year-old physician stopped delivering babies when I Ms. Russell, from Hartford, withdraw from the nursing program. withdrawal because she was obese, tion .budgeL the amount cut by the peals previously had struck down to attend a public university and at after college is low, and increase an computers; $2,000 from athletics at Grandel sued him in 1985 but has continued his gynecology practice. I Conn., entered the co-ed Catholic She transferred to S t Joseph’s and for no other reason,” the £q>peals Town Council after a proposed town Adamson’s death sentence. But the least $26,750 to go to a private in­ income levels increase. Coventry High School, by eliminat­ “I’m nothing but a pawn here,” DiGrazia said. “Apparently, I have school in 1982 and received good College in Connecticut, where she court said. “Even worse, it did so justices Wednesday upheld budget for next year was rejected by no rights.” “Across all participants in the sys­ ing two assistant track coaches; and grades through her freshman and had to repeat her junior year because after admitting her to the college Arizona’s death penalty law in a stitution. voters for the second time last week. tem, the combination of increasing $2500 from assemblies at Capt. Judy Harding/Manchester Herald Gran^l, represented by Stamford attorney Richard A. Silver, filed sophomore years. of a two-year residency requirement and later the nursing department decision directly conflicting with the 'The new program would assist “I’ve explained my share of ‘the incomes, IRS collection of loan Nathan Hale School. Meanwhile, suit against DiGrazia after seeing a television news show about the af­ After losing a significant amount with full knowledge of her weight 9th Circuit court’s ruling in Adam­ about 9 million students each year fat’...What do you want me to do, JAYCEES LEADER —Sue Barzottini, left, has succeeded fects (m newborns of a drag she was given during labor. i But after she began her nursing repayments and long repayment the board added a half-time Spanish of weight as the result of surgery, condition.” son’s case. — 7 million to 75 million in col­ apologize? Do you want your staff Her lawsuit charged that she was given the drug, a sedative, after studies as a sophomore, Ms. Russell schedules will result in full repay­ teacher at the high school, $12,000. Jo-Ann Dorn, right, as president of the Manchester Ms. Russell completed her educa­ In throwing out Adamson’s sen­ leges and universities and 1.7 mil­ to apologize for accepting salaries being admitted to Danbury Hospital. She said in her suit that DiGrazia was told by faculty members her ment to the Social Security system,” Republican Constance Lathrop Jaycees. Dorn is now the Jaycees’ chairman of the board. tion in 1987 and now is a registered In its ^)peal, the college said the tence, the appeals court shuck down lion in vocational training, the study every two weeks?” Superintendent told her what happened to her child was a natural occurrence. weight concerned them. the authors said. won a long battle she has waged nurse. 1st Circuit court ^jplied the wrong said. of Schools Michael Malinowski, in Other officers recently installed for the 1990-91 year in­ Silver and Grandel had no comment after the settlement was There is smne dispute over just since being elected to the board in Ms. Russell sued Salve Regina standard of review in Ms. Russell’s a raised voice, snapped at a board clude Mike Lynch as state director; Dan Wilson, individual reached Tliesday in Danbury Siqierior Court. how much Ms. Russell weighed. In November to either eliminate or and five faculty members in 1985, case. member during the meeting at development vice president; Vinnie Diana, community DiGrazia said that “because something went wrong, it is convenient her application for admission to ^leginft m ong other things, hand­ Coventry High School. reduce the Challenge and Enrich­ 'The case is Salve Regina College development vice president; Mark Barzottini, treasurer, and to blame the doctor. If I did something wrong, if there was anything Salve Regina, she listed it as 280 icap discrimination, intentional in­ vs. Russell, 89-1629. Aparo His remarks were in response to ment Program, which Lathrop says wrong, I would admit it I would not f i ^ t it.” questions from Republican board serves only a select group. Brenda Foley Lynch, secretary. From Page 1 member Pamclla Sewell who said The board agreed to cut the CEP the community does not trust ad­ by one day, a $6,500 savings — cur­ ■ Teen-ager sentenced for vandalizing graves Contras ministrators because money was rently the program is four days DANBURY (AP) — The last of three teen-agers charged with van­ the views of the majority in an effort In his original instructions to the The conspiracy question found in this year’s suppioscd “bare shared at the two elementary dalizing a mausoleum at Wooster Cemetery has been sentenced to to reach a unanimous verdict. jury, Corrigan told jurors they must (X'ompted speculation that the jury bones” budget for a window to be schools, and full time at the middle three years in prison, suspended after 18 months. From Page 1 Directors get The jury resumed deliberations rule separately on the two con­ may have reached a verdict on the put in the superintendent’s office school. Robert^ McTighe, 19, who was sentenced TUesday in Superior about 11:30 a.m. spiracy time periods. He said, accessory charge against Aparo, the Lathrop however, was ters carrying them back to Managua dinista revolution. and for his furniture. Court, will serve only about a week of his sentence because he has years of the war. He claimed the Aparo, 19, is charged with con­ however, that they must only find more serious of the two charges. reprimanded by Halvorson for dis­ collided during takeoff. Mrs. Chamorro pledged during Malinowski said he had explained been jailed for sever^ months while awaiting trial since his arrest in rebels had downed 35 government spiracy to commit murder and ac­ her guilty of one part to return a 'The accessory charge carries a tributing confidential information — January. % The Contra commanders were led Wednesday’s ceremony to ask local that to Sewell more than once. He revision guide aircraft with them. cessory to murder in the death of her guilty verdict. maximum 60-year prison term, names, addresses, and phone num­ by Israel Galeano, who had turned officials nationwide to “tell me in said the improvements were much Rolice said they received informatirai tiie three teen-agers had gone The war, which was accompanied 47-year-old mother, Joyce Aparo. Corrigan repeated his instruction while the conspiracy charge has a bers of all the kindegarden students over a first batch of weapons, in­ writing” where Sandinista arms needed in the high school office “If to the cemetery with the intention of performing a Satanic ritual. o ■ by harsh U.S. economic sanctions On Wednesday, jurors indicated when the jury asked for clarification maximum 20-year term. for next year at Robertson — during cluding 62 U.S.-made Red Eye mis­ caches are hidden. people want to sit in squalor they By Rick Santos receives the most votes in the However, no evidence of such a ritual was found. that helped bring the Nicaraguan they were confused by the state’s Wednesday, saying if they find her Aparo speared visibly nervous the meeting to board members in 5 " n siles, to the head of the UJvf.-OAS The Contras had cited the arming can. I don’t intend to,” he said. Manchester Herald municipal election is inadequate be­ Detectives arrested the three homeless youths on felony burglary economy to a virtual standstill, is two-part conspiracy charge against guilty of one, it would warrant a as she walked into the courtroom regard to projected enrollment. force, Gen. Agustin Quesada. of the civilian population of this na­ The exchange came following cause the person who becomes and interference with a burial ground charges after a mausoleum was seen as the key factor behind San­ the Glastonbury teen-ager. guilty verdict. with her attorneys to hear the jury’s “This is confidential information, “We hope this signifies that peace tion of 3.6 million people when they two hours of deliberations over cuts Town Attorney Maureen mayor does not know he or she will broken into Nov. 15, 1989. C ^ e ts were smashed open and damage dinista leader Daniel Ortega’s stun­ The jury late Wednesday asked As deliberations entered their question. As the judge instruct^ the this should not be distributed at a will endure in Nicaragua,” Galeano missed several previous deadlines to as tension mounted. Chmieiccki has provided members be put into the stressful position was extensive, officials had said. ning electoral loss. Corrigan to explain the distinction nintli day today, Corrigan denied a jury, she bit her lower lip and public Board of Education meeting,” told the Spanish general. disarm. The board voted 6-0 (member of the Boai'd of Directors with a until after the votes have been Peter Velanzon, 19, and Joseph Binette, 17, were sentenced earlier. n ^ Although a cease-fire has been in between two time periods listed in motion for a mistrial that was made looked alternately at the judge and said Halvorson, who asked how “It is an honor to say to the TTiey finally began turning in Wendy McMahon was absent) to step-by-slep list of the procedures counted. State’s Attorney Brain E. Cotter told Sujperior Court Judge Patricia place since early 1988, sporadic the state’s single conspiracy count today by Aparo’s defense attorney, jury. reduce the reading consultant posi­ Lathrop secured the information. A. Geen the state was not prosecuting the burglary charge in return for Nicaraguan people; ‘Mission ac­ their we^)ons Soviet Union and its allies. motivated vandalism, including the By Alex Girelli New Britain Judicial area which in­ obeyed the instructions of the direc­ The bill is in the mail cludes Manchester. needs accountability in its govern­ tors. 30,1989, according to city documents. Chase asked for a contract ex- defacing of their “vote no” signs and Manchester Herald tensimi, but the city refused. Towns in the Tolland Judicial ment,” Irish said Wednesday. “The The first case was a request in S o graffiti at the high school. stallments, the second one due Jan District are Bolton, Andover, way to make government account­ November for the Public Works 'The City Hall work is part of the $105 millirai Connecticut Finan­ By Alex Girelli “I had hoped that this lunatic ele­ Residents of the Tolland Judicial O > 1. Coventry, Hebron, Columbia, El­ able is to have it run by elected offi­ cial Center projecL A 25-8toty building and 400-car underground Manchester Herald ment that has been doing the dirty District called for jury duty will Department to propose a system to Abortion The tax rate for the operation of lington, Mansfield, Somers, Staf­ cials.” prioritize sidewalk repair projects parkihg garage next to City Hall are also part of the project Chase’s tricks would accept the fact that they serve from now on the “One Day/ woik on that building would not be affected. the town’s general government will ford, Tolland, Union, Vernon and If an official docs not serve the before the construction season ^ 03 Manchester taxpayers can expect won Monday. We did,” he said. One Trial” system instead of being Chase has said it will sue if the city if it is thrown off the job. From Pag© 1 fown property tax bills be 54.96 mills, or $54.96 in tax for “But apparently witming wasn’t Willington. people well, they will not re-elect began in the spring. J 3 > every $1,000 of assessment. on tap for four weeks of duty. him, Irish reasons. The city still owes the company about $1 million on the $125 mil­ in the mail tomorrow or Saturday, enough for them,” he said. Jury summonses arc now being The second example of the board > H Property owners who receive fire mailed to prospective jurors in those “I think we should have a mayor not getting its way was when diiec- lion City Hall project Cheiyl Chase Freedman, Chase executive vice Some doctors taking part in planning and women’s health shed its lining, as occurs in and will have until Aug. 1 to make “We haven’t done anything ex­ The new system, in succcsslul use {X'esident ■V protection from the Town of in four of the stale’s 12 judicial dis­ towns. who is the chief executive officer of tors directed the administration in AMA’s annual policy-making ses­ groups, welcomed the AMA move. menstruation, and expel a fertilized their first tax payment without being cept exercise our Democratic right Freedman said the City Flail work could be completed by August if Manchester Fire Department will tricts, is being extended to the Tol ■ Under the new system, a prospec­ the community and a manager who February to pursue building a sion this week also said they feared “It’s extremely important that the egg. assessed a late payment penalty. to oppose high taxes,” Holland said. the city “left us done.” City CtwpOTation Counsel Clinton Wright said D pay an additional 7.71 mill tax. land and New London judicial dis­ tive juror will be called to court on is the chief operating officer,” he modular firehouse in the northern the pill being distributed on the AMA, representing the mainstream RU-486, or mifepristone, was Joan Troy, town tax collector, “This whole thing just smacks of Chase’s time estimates have not been accurate before. 03 . black market medical community in the country, developed in 1980 by the French said this morning that the bills for Tax bills to property owners in Gestapo tactics,” he said, adding tricts. an assigned day. If the juror is said. part of town. the Eighth Utilities District have Irish said also that the mayor The director of the Reproductive has spoken out,” Marie Bass said pharmaceutical company Roussel real estate and personal property that the vandals may not be mem­ Larry Moore, director of public selected for a trial, that juror will A third example was a request for ■ O’Neill signs special session bills Health Technologies Project, a from Washington. Uclaf and approved for use there in will be put into the mail today, and been put in the mail and will be bers of Citizens Alliance for Schools relations for the Connecticut Judi­ serve for the duration of the trial. should be directly elected in a one- quarterly updates on the laying of coalition of abortion rights, family 'The drug causes the uterus to September 1988. motor vehicle bills will be mailed delivered in the next day or so, offi­ Excellence, a lobbying groiqi for cial DistricL said that it will be at Normally, if the juror is not selected on-one election. sanitary sewer lines, another project HARTFORD (AP) — Gov. William A. O’Neill has si^ed into law The following month, Roussel tomorrow. cials there said. education and rival of the taxpayers’ least two years before the system is for a trial, he will be dismissed at He said the present system of ap­ about which Irish thinks the board is two bills passed in this week’s special legislative sessitm, one for Uclaf pulled RU-486 off the market The first payment is due July 1 The district tax is 7 mills for group. extended to include the Hartford- the end of the day. pointing as mayor the director who not fully informed. $451 nullion in highway bonds and another for $1 million for sewer because anti-abortion advocates under state law, but taxpayers have Foperty owners who get both fire Holland, who is a retired police improvements in 13 shoreline communities. Tate boycotted the company’s products. the entire month of July in which to protection and sanitary sewer ser­ officer, issued a warning to the van­ The govemcM' signed the bills Monday after the session adjourned, Two days later, the French govem- make payments. After Aug. 1, a late vice from the distri^ and 3.5 mills dals. CHAMBER GOLF — Scott Conover, right, lines up his putt hut his office didn’t announce the action until Wednesday. payment penalty of one and one half for those who receive only one of Loth bills had been left over from the regular 1990 legislative ses- From Page 1 menL a minority owner of tlw com­ “I don’t know what they’re next at the Greater Manchester Chamber of Commerce annual pany, ordered it to resume market­ percent per month will be charged. the services. move is going to be. If they go .'-.icm, which was forced to meet a constitutional adjournment deadline About 14,000 district bills have golf tournament Wednesday. John Fogarty, below, reacts May 9 before action could be taken on the bills. Fans said they were confident that ing. The tax on motor vehicles and beyond blowing up mailboxes, they UConn coach Jim Calhoun said been sent out. The town is mailing George would be selected in the first Since then, the anti-abortion other tax bills for less than $400 better be prepared because I certain­ to a near miss. the Nets won’t be disqipointed with about 38,000 motor vehicle bills, round, but some could be overheard movement has inhibited the com­ must be paid in full in the first in­ ly will. I’ll do whatever I have, ■ Aparo mistrial motion denied their choice. pany from distributing the drug for stallment. 17,000 real estate bills and 2,000 within the law, to protect my fami­ Judy Hartling/Manchester Heraid saying, “Let’s keep our fingers personal property bills. HAR’TPORD (AIO — Toward the end of their eighth day of crossed.” “He’s going to offer a great deal testing outside of France, doctors Other taxes can be paid in two in- ly.” deliberations, jurors in the Karin Aparo murder-conspiracy trial indi­ in his character and he’s a good As each team’s choices were an- said. cated they were confused by the state’s two-part conspiracy charge defensive player,” Calhoun said. “I ; nounced on television, a hush came They said their action was an at­ \r.H - t: ,jr i l.v p f— ■^IJVI'I kVl against the Glastonbury teen-ager. think he’ll make the team better the tempt to counter that. The jury late Wednesday asked Superiw Court Judge Thomas H. over the bar and photographers day he joins the roster. scrambled for position to get the AMA doctors said RU-486 might Corrigan to explain the distinction between two time periods listed in “I feel like a father. We’ve been all-important shot of George’s reac- be effective in treating menin­ the state’s single conspiracy count against Aparo. together through it all. I feel more tirai to his selection. giomas. Aparo, 19. is chaiged with conspiracy to commit murder and acces­ like a father than a coach.” When his name was finally an­ sory to murder in the death of her mother. Joyce. nounced for the Nets, cheers rang 'The state alleges that Aparo first began ctHispiring with her out like thunder aroimd the room boyfriend to kill her mother in August of 1986, a plot prosecutors say and George, his eyes swollen with was carried out when Aparo’s boyfriend strangled Joyce Aparo on tears, hugged and kissed members Aug. 5,1987. of his family. But the state lists two separate conspiracy dates: August 1986 The UConn star said afterwards through Aug. 5, 1987, and July 14.1987, throu^ Aug. 5 .1 ^ 7 . 1 that the selection was not much of a In his original instructions to the jury, Corrigan told jurors they OFF Tliatis why AAA offers Its surprise because he had spoken to members only American must rule separately the two conspiracy time periods. He said, the Nets and they had expressed in­ Express* TVavelers Cheques. however, that they must only find her guilty of one part to return a terest in drafting him in the first published round-trip fare of And they’re fee-free. guilty verdict. round. It's no coincidence that the Corrigan repeated his instruction when the jury asked for clarifica- “They told me not to expect to $175 or more same Travelers Cheque that ti

i t ii t 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 28. 1990—15

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Questions raised Crossword I « by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Woman TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form State incentive program four ordinary words. ACROSS 42 Playful child Aniwar lo Pravlom Puail* over prison riot 45 Insect 6 :0 0 P M 3 ) CD News (CC). Facility, one of the nation’s oldest wom­ (3® Cheers (CC) Woody is more than HECA 1 Secrttary'i 46 Alcoholic en's prisons. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) a little concerned when his girlfriend's burns error ( D W ho's the Boss? (CC). bsversgs 3 ) 3® Charlie Drama pilot. A recent wi­ 5 Sort mother makes passes at him, (R) (In HARTFORD (AP) — Guards at State law allows use of deadly 49 Send over- ® W ebster dow finds her world turned upside down falling short of goals 9 Cry of Stereo) the state’s minimum security prison force on an escaping inmate if there lees again dS Kate & Allie (CC). when she has to take over her husband's •urprite 52 Flooring S4) (5?) Mystery I: Rumpole of the Bailey in Enfield, where 400 inmates rioted bail bonds business. (60 min.) (CC) Guthrie Featherstone reluctantly pre­ is reason to believe the inmate HARTFORD (AP) — The timated that the program may have In the letter to McNally and 12 PartoMhe square dD (S) dD News Monday, knew that trouble was would commit a violent felony once state’s early retirement incentive husband eye 53 Have d $ M otorw eek Chevy S-10 Blazer 4- (D Dick Tracy; Crime Fighter From the sides over a massage parlor case; Rum- MASCK cost the state $10 million this year. Rep. Dean P. ^/laIkham, D-East 13 EipedienI 54 Injury mark door; European requirements for a driver’s 1950s TV series starring Ralph Byrd as pole and Henry oppose modernizing cham­ brewing. But that information ap­ outside. 14 Tetter program, touted as a way to cut The program, promoted by Gov. Hampton, Ldunan said several 55 Information license; towing a trailer. "Dick Tracy": "Dick Tracy vs. Foreign bers. (60 min.) (R) parently wasn’t passed along to the 15 Pekoe, etc. egey. Agents" (parts 1 and 2), "Dick Tracy vs. _L The riot, which started as a morn­ employee costs by at least $25 mil­ William O’Neill and approved by (S) T.J. Hooker [A & E] Ormandy Conducts Tchaikovsky warden. factors suggest that the program is NEW BRITAIN (AP) — A preg­ 16 Concluilon 55 Aug. lime Heels Beels," "Dick Tracy Meets Flattop." Violinist Itzhak Porlman and the Philadel­ ing protest over food and low wages lion a year, may not be saving any the legislature in 1989, offered 18 Navy ihip 57 Bye-bye ( ^ Bosom Buddies (2 hrs.) not the cost saver it was touted to nant woman, who police said poured prel. phia Orchestra perform Concerto for Violin Warden George Bronson said for prison jobs, quickly deteriorated 58 Coup d' — (31) MOVIE; 'Every Time W e Say Good­ money at all, according to state bonuses of up to $21,600 to be. a ring of gasoline around h ^ hus­ 19 Unrefined ® Naturescene and Orchestra. Conducted by Eugene Or­ FORTYS some guards at the Carl Robinson bye' A clash of cultures threatens the de­ mandy. (90 min.) into a raucous uprising that officials Rep. Shaun McNally, D-Norwich. eligible state workers who agreed band’s bed while he slept and then metcl DOWN (5T1 Three's Company Part 1 of 2. First, the $25 tnillicMi to $40 20 Fermenting |u veloping romance between an injured [CNN] Larry King Live Correctional Institute saw flyers, say caused $2.75 million in damage “It appears that it may have ac­ to retire by Oct. 1,1989. [A&E] Decades; '70s Part 2 of 2. American pilot and a Sephardic Jewish __1__ millimi savings was predicated on ignited it, has been charged with at­ agent 1 Ballerina's □ □ □ □ □ a posted by inmates during the at the minimum-security prison. No [CNN] World Today wonian in 1942 Jerusalem. Tom Hanks, [ESPN] Boxing: Kevin Pompey vs. Dar­ tually cost us money and not saved By only refilling one of every tempted murder. 21 Slinted skirt 17 Amorous rin Morris Scheduled 12-round Junior a rehiring rate of 25 percent, not 23 Night bird plates Cristina Marslllach, Benedict Taylor. 1986. weekend, announcing a protest over serious injuries were reported. us a dime,” McNally said. “That’s 2 — St. look 35 Last queen [DIS] MOVIE: ‘The Adventures of Bull- World Welterweight title bout from Al­ four positions vacated, officials 43 percent, Lohman wrote. Theresa Jones, 26, was arrested 25 Conclusive L UFUES food. But he said he was unaware of The inmates threw rocks, broke very disturbing.” Laurent 19 Karoisna, ol Spain whip Griffin' A man and a boy find excite­ (S) MOVIE: 'Tax Season' An accountant bany, N.Y. (2 hrs.) (Live) Now arrange the circled letters to from the Office of Policy and “Of course, some of the posi­ outside the couple’s burning two- 27 Cleared 3 Farm e.g. ment while traveling on a steamer. Roddy discovers that the tax service he recently form the surprise answer, as sug­ the impending protest when he ar­ windows, wrenched doors off their note 36 Buthy clump [HBO] MOVIE: -Cobra’ (CC) An L.A. V / In a letter to McNally, Judith S. Management — the governor’s story house at 12:30 a.m. Wednes­ laborers 22 Chinese 35 Wild goat McDowell, Suzanne Pleshelte. 1967. purchased is populated by a crew of zany 5 ^ gested by the above cartoon. tions may have been filled at lower 31 Do — olh- 4 Wsstsrn philosophy employees. Fritz Bronner, James Hong, cop's Investigation Into a series of random rived at work Monday morning. hinges and broke into the two build­ Lohman, an analyst with the Of­ ere... 39 Bambi'i [ESPN] Thoroughbred Digest budget agency — estimated the salary levels,” she wrote. “But, on day and charged with first-degree hsmlsphera 23 No more mother Arte Johnson. 1988. murders reveals there could be more than Leonard Tanner, a representative 32 Narrative ings. setting them ablaze. One fice of Legislative Research, said program would save $25 million in org. than 41 Tropical fith [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep one killer. Sylvester Stallone, Brigitte Niel­ Print answer here: |C X ^ X its face, the refill target has been arson, criminal attempt to ctMiimit 33 Elaborate 5 Contempt- 24 Ultia d® MOVIE: 'Lovelines' Two teen-agers sen, Reni Santoni. 1986. Rated R. (In of the guards’ union, said guards housed the prison’s main mess hall the information available was too poem 42 Stepped [TMC] MOVIE; 'Eye of the Needle' A find love in spite of the fierce rivalry trying fiscal 1989-90 and $40 million in exceeded, probably reducing the murder and first-degree reckless en- ibis person 25 Fidget 43 Evergreens Stereo) (Answers tomorrow) learned of the planned food strike and commissary; the other was a sketchy to do a complete analysis, 34 Madam'i (SI.) Nazi spy with knowledge of the Impending to keep them apart. Greg Bradford, Mary fiscal 1990-91, which begins July saving.” dangerment. 26 Fraihwalar 44 MIdwaitarn D-Day invasion becomes Involved with a [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Mind Over Murder' A Jumbles: RANCH DICED BUTTON CRAFTY Friday from inmates’ fliers. counterpart 6 Cry of pain porpolae collage Beth Evans, Michael Winslow, 1984. Yesterday's temporary building housing a mess but suggested that the program was 35 Simple lonely Scottish woman. Donald Suther­ model's discovery that she has psychic Her husband, Johiuiy Jones, 39, 7 Greek letter 27 Talk back lo 45 Unruly child (S ) (S ) Cosby Show (CC) Jazz-and-blues Answer. You can draw this as long as you live— Union officials said guards had hall and gymnasium, correction offi­ 36 Roman robe land, Kate Nelllgan, Ian Bannen. 1981. powers leads her on a search for a mass not as successful as the governor’s By the end of April, however, Lohman said reports from the was able to escape ^ e fire un­ 8 Snekellke (SI.) 47 Hipbones great Riley Jackson (B.B. King) visits the YOUR BREATH warned their supervisors about the 37 Proverbs fish 28 Studiar ol Rated R. murderer. Deborah Raffin, Andrew Prine, cials said. budget officials had projected. 48 Anhnslhome Huxtable home. (R) (In Stereo) David Ackroyd, 1979, the state had filled 43 percent of treasurer’s office show that the harmed despite being in bed jiist, 39 Passed out 9 Wild parly animals 50 Nev. lima [USA] He-Man and Masters of the food protest, and were upset the in- Guards used plastic bullets and 40 Bachelors' d $ Nature (CC) Exploring the oak forest Another legislative researcher, the ^roxim ately 2,500 positions state payroll has not g'lOU appear. HAMMERING AWAY — Walter Cardenas put his all into it as The utility estimates that such a Haynes...... all LA-2.V system will save 30 to 45 seconds he uses a jackhammer preparing to install a granite curb Hillcrest...... all 5LEEPYHBAD6,' BEST BUY Horace S t...... all every time a customer calls, said alongside Charter Oak Street. R is e /A N D Huntington S t...... all e n iN E J John Gustavsen, a spokesman for OIL CO. Kenny S t...... 1-84 Northeast Utilities, the parent com­ cally displayed for public safety Vernon, C T Ledgerton S t ...... 130-153 pany of CL&P. operators. Liberty...... all “I really don’t think the privacy SNET does not offer Caller ID in 875-0876 Lilley...... all concern is relevant here,” Gustavsen Connecticut, and has no immediate Lodge...... all said. “Also. I don’t really anticipate plans to offer such a program to its M ain...... 381-541 a lot of people calling up and saying customers, said William Seekamp, Marble...... all .65® coo Mather...... all they don’t want to participate.” an SNET spokesman. He said SNET Diesel Fuel Also Available McCabe...... all However, similar systems, will consider offering such a service ISO Galon Mimmuin New State Road...... all generally referred to as Cdler ID, Prica tubjeo lo change Voluma Oacounla 441 South Main Condo's...... aH only after questions of privacy rights Northfield...... all EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schneider Squire Village...... all have generated controversy because have been resolved. North M ain...... all ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraus Stock Place...... all of fears they could violate the O akw oodSt...... 264-371 -• pri%iacy of people who call into To allay concerns that the new Packard St...... all ...... YOU SEE, ALLEY OOP, IF WE ( ANP TH' MOMARCHS them. In several states, residential CL&P system will violate privacy ROBERT J, SMITH, inc. PO NOT LEAVE THE MISTS TO S LAY IN WAIT FOR customers and businesses can pur­ rights, state utility regulators or- Westfield...... !!!!!all PRYOUR WINGS NOWAND THEN,> YOU JUST OUTSIDE Wotherell...... all WE LOSE OUR ABILITY TO FLY/ ( THE OOUP LAYER, chase a Caller ID system that allows d^ed CL&P to seiiid its customers a INSURANSMIIHS SINCE -A. 13 t h a t IT.^ them to see the telephone number of mailing that will instruct them how 1914 the person calling them before they to stay out of the program, Seekamp CALL NOW answer the jAone. Thus, people can said. screen their calls or trace them That order did not satisfy Koss, 647-9946 / 643- 2711 automatically. who argued that the program should 649-5241 A similar technology is the basis be limited to those customers who 65 E. Center Street for Enhanced 911 service, in which returned a postcard agreeing to be Manchester, CT the location of a caller is automati- included. __ ManrijfHlpr Brralb 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990—17

1 MORE THAN A DELI OAK STREET ; Location: Heartland Plaza J 1050 Tolland Turnpike faT*^6U.V »ELi ' a a i o v i u Manchester, CT MORE THAN A DEI luistorantc ; Menu Style: Morethanadeli. Heartland Ploea * 1050 To Breakfast, Lunch, HOURS: Manchester ^ LUNCH Mon-Sat. 11 -3 Dinner. 649-0067 DINNER Mon-Sat 4-11 pm CompletB Can ahead take out service. Sun Noon-10 pm Catering Service. Early Bird Specials u Available 4-6 pm • New try our Cheddar ^ broccoli i Price Range: Moderate Sunday Brunch 11-230 pm omeret \PPY HOUR 4-6 pm (Mon-F : Reservations: Not Necessary FREE HORS' cfoeuvres " • TuiKey, flc^ i 8,eef; We specialize in American, PUB & RESTAURANT : House Specials Breakfast- Salads Italian, Seafood, Steaks Everyday: Try our famous Belgian N Waffle. ;i Friendly waitress s e ftS Lunch- m Luncheon Specials We suggest our Ched­ Variety of Fresh Pasta Dishes From $8.95 dar Chicken and Roast Outstanding des^dri1fiftr''-S Veal Dishes from $12.95 From 11:30-3 p.m. Daily Beef Cheddar with Ba­ ''' ' ' ' con and Melted Ched­ # Famous Belgian Wadies for Lobster & Steamers Monday Thru Saturday dar Cheese thoughout. breakfast or sundaes Dinner - Steaks from $12.95 Try our BBQ Rbs or Sea­ ------food Stirfry in our cool • Dinner Specials ; \ Appetizers...... from $1.35 to $5.95 relaxing atmosphere. # ^ M/SBBQChfekefi ^ • ChjVownMotnoa^dlieforTefkey"^'^ I $5.00 off any Dinner For Two • 1 Breast wim harmvto I with this ad after 5:00 pm ! NEW!: All new 6 oz. Hamburger, • Senior Citizen Discount Nights Salads...... I Not to be used with any other specials | .....from $1.25 to $3.45 Cheeseburger, Bacon Mondays and Tuesdays ------Burger. • AnvmnnerSn^nfalM^iR -

Sandwiches..... NEW!: Fat Belly Deluxe: .....from $2.50 to $4.75 Your Host, Victor Benacquista, with over 18 years -n \ Made on Texas Toast O with Mancini Peppers. •B09t in the restaurant business, welcomes you to Casa 5 -n Lunches...... from $2.50 to $4.70 Nova. A restaurant famous for Italian Specialties DINN ER'SFECl Alls ■ i and Fresh Seafood. Daily dinner specials and full menu available with § S soup and salad bar. 2 FOR $11.95 ! 871-1819 □ Baked Scrod □ Seafood Stirfry I 218 Talcottville Rd. (Rt. 83) □ Hot Roast Turkey □ Hot Roast Beef & Gravy I Vernon, CT. I 30 Oak Street, Manchester, CT i □ Cheese Tortellini □ 1/2 Rack BBQ Babyback Ribs I z rn I I □ 1/2 Honey Glazed Chicken or BBQ Chicken □ 5 Oz. Strip Steak with Peppers and Onions | Reservations Appreciated O "0 J Served with soup, Salad. Ziti or Baked Potato or Homefries. |l 646-1086 I HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 7am-8pm/Thursday, Friday, Saturday 7am-8pm | ______S i^V ^at^pm (Breakfast Only) offer Expires O -n m ^ - O) Sm o2 Location: S > 471 Hartford Road, > r - Manchester, Ct, Escape the City*.* 33 CD 643-6165. On the corner of Hartford DD > Road and McKee > H Street, in the new •D -» 7' Keeney Street ' o f G o '> ^ Mall. Strada 5B trcl] 3®lt. ^ m t Sfiirleys' specializes in gourmet cuisine. *Enjoy homeinade Menu Style: foodCina cfmming Victorian setting. Ourmenu varies daily. Home-Style Italian Full Italian Menu and American Dinners. In addition to our (undies, zue offer romantic dining accom­ AFFORDABLE GOURMET DDHNG panied By luonderfidnmsic to set tlie mood. •Fresh Fish *Fresh Veal Price Range: $5.95-$9.50 •Fresh Chicken •Spaghetti PRIME RIB • STEAKS • SEAFOOD & Reservations: Jidy 7tfi comejoin usfo r a deUgliffid zvaQiitfirougliSlurleys ’ Only on 6 or more. AUTHENTIC ITALIAN FARE FROM ALL REGIONS fterBcdgarden. C/bu iiM (earn ivf^ fi ones may Be used to accent coolqng •Shells, Ect. and others luhicfi may Be usedfo r medidnes. iffterzoards, these herBs ziM RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED - WALK-INS WELCOME Be avadoBleforscde. Seating'Ibesday-Tliursday 5P.M.-9P.M. - Friday & Saturday 5P.M.-10P.M. - Sunday 12 Noon-9P.M. Weekend Dinner Specials Every Week CALL FOR CONVENIENT DIRECTIONS (Beginning in SeptemBer, Shirleys' ziM Be offeringgourmet Also Serving Breakfast & Lunch. House Special: JUSTA15 MINUTE RIDE FROM DOWNTOWN HARTFORD Brecdfasts o fcrepes aruCpastries. In the afternoon you may come in and ALL FRESH VEAL Dinner I etyoy tea time from 3-4. prepared in our own kitchen. We even bone and 1 Shirley zviCC Be starting her "gourmet cooking class " in prepare our own Veal for Veal SeptemBer. dhis is asvczueeficoolQng course zvhich zviCCBe taught By Marsala Shirley and company. Cacciatore, Cutlets, Scallopini. Awarded Fresh boneless “Best Italian Food 1983 thru 1990, Now Serving Frozen Yogurt Breast of Chicken prepared and By Connecticut Magazine Catering Services are also available. served Francais, Parmigiana or *Grand Award Worldwide* Marsala. We also bake our for Extensive Wine List 9 There is no other restaurant quite like SHIRLEYS' Lasagna, Stuffed Shells, Fresh Eggplant, Linguine and Red (203) 644-4688 and White Clam ee *iu Sauce is excellent. 1750 Ellington Road Tender chopped AUnONOiSVlD WOUd lire!) 3 Ht. 3 tin clams with fresh South Windsor, CT garlic, cooked with delicious clam 9 471 Hartford Road juice over Past.'*. jHouis: Tuesday-Friday 1130-230; Thursday & Friday Nights 530-930; 60 VILA LOUISA RD., BOLTON 643-6265 Saturday Night 530-10.-00 649-3292 -i- 646-3161 “ f i Monday-yaturday 5:30AM-10PM/Sunday til 9 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28, 1990__19 A A A A A A J S t e v e K 's j Q s t For RESTAURANT DAIRY STORES Tireakfad and jZunches Lucks/ TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER 840 EAST MIDDLE TPKE. on RT 6 & THE MANCHESTER PARKADE u For Pancakes, French Toast or waffles, For Fluffy 3 Egg present this coupon Open Daily and Sunday Omelettes, For a Nice Cup of Hot Coffee, For Delicious Old Fashioned Home Fries it's for one FREE topping ^cirtfoTcC !I(pcu{ Cctfe and Eatery T he Fam ous FROZEN >0QJRT STEVE K's 378 HARTFORD ROAD, MANCHESTER, CT 647-0489 N 829 Main Street Afidendly & comfortable pub located in the Shady Glen M an ch ester Cheney Yam Mill 210 Pine Street Cheney Historical District. For Fresh Roast Turkey or Homemade Meat Loaf, For Manchester, CT 06040 Chicken or Roast Sirloin, For Taco Salads, Chili Dogs, N Y (203) 646-8828 Serving: Deli or Antipastos it's Cheeseburger -- Hearty Deli Sandwiches STEVE K's Fresh Salads Topped with melted cheese R apa! Delicious Appetizers For A ll your Catering needs, Weddings, Christenings, and a luscious crown of Office arties. Full Buffet, Sit Down or Delivered it's Fine Spirits Treat- ment tasty crisp cheese STEVE K's Featuring: 643-8609 Premium Ice Cream A relaxed atmosphere Also o ' "Let us have an affair with you" where friends have been 5 -n ______& SAVE, SAVE,^AVE meeting for years. Enjoy over 25 flavors of *75“® - COUPOhT-- Cafe hours 11:30-1:00AM or 2:00AM. n // To be used towards any catering job of $500 or more Food is served from 11:30AM-10:00PM. Homemade" Ice Cream booked in July 1990. DESSERTS »30®o Complimentary snacks from 4:30-7:00PM. COUPON *30®® Made on the premises. I 3 1 Off Any Catering Job BY Sunday Breakfast 11:30AM-2:00PM. z m of $200 - $499 Take out available. // O -V ' DAVID GLASS // July is our anniversary month, come in and see us. Cakes Private Parties Custom Catered. You Can Taste The Quality O -n m rn

m 2 CHANG —I o > Hear Ye! Hear YeUw-,.- 3^ 3 ^ 822-824 Main St. > H Manchester T l Exit From 1-384 Chinese Restaurant It’s Our Birthday! ! 4 SEA FOOD MENU STYLE: ^ Restaurant ^ 822-824 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER Cantonese, Szechuan, Hunan and Mandarin 43 Oak Street Manchester CT 649-9937 649-9914 649-6628 Dishes FISH DINNER CLAM FRITTER DINNER Establishedl822 Large portion of delicious fried fish...... $5.99 One dozen fritters, served wdth a bowl of PRICE RANGE: FRIED SHRIMP clam chowder & our own coleslaw...... $6.99 Specializing in Italian Cuisine LUNCHEON $1.50-$12.50; Ten delicious golden FANTAIL shrimp OUR FAMOUS SEAFOOD ROILS Entrees from done to perfection...... $9.99 Served on ahakeryfreth hat dog rdU. A seafood feast for the hearty appetite... All Dishes Prepared to Order BUFFET $5.00 up aiti (5afp FRIED CLAM DINNER shrimp, clams, scallops, fish, french fries, Hand-breaded whole belly clams, cooked roll & butter, coleslaw, lemon, tartar MON. WED. FRI. SUN till they're golden brown...... $7.49 RESERVA'nONS: and cocktail sauce...... $13.99 Daily Luncheon Specials 11-2 12-3 Not necessary FISH DINNER FISHERMANS PLATTER $3.50 and up. •Reservations Juicy, melt in your mouth SEA scallops $9.99 Fried Clams...... $4.99 BAKED SOLE VANDERBILT Fried Pish...... $3.99 lla.m .-3 p.m. SOUP—DESSERT—VARIETY OF ENTREES HOUSE SPECIAL: are ^ All Major Fried Scallops...... $7.49 Sole layered with Bay Scallops, crab, V ALL YOU CAN EAT Our Chef’s Suggested Credit Cards^ Pried Shrimp...... $'7.49 mushrooms and cheese, and topped with Pried Oysters...... $6.49 specialties are hollandaise sauce. Served with choice of We exclusively carry New York and Sicilian Pizza General Tso’s Clam Roll...... $4.49 Route 31, Main St. Coventry *' baked potato or french fries...... $7.49 Scallop Roll...... $4.99 Only Take Out Pizzas receive $1.00 OFF Chicken, Jumbo French Fires...... $.75 Three Flavors FISHERMANS PLATTER Cantonese • Szechuan • Hunan • Mandarin 742-6978 A seafood feast for the hearty appetite... Baked Potato...... $.75 Shrimps, Sizzling shrimp, clams, scallops, fish, french fries, Coleslaw...... $.50 We offer fresh veal dishes, fish, chicken spicy dishes prepared according to your taste ★ Seafood and Fruit is 168 Years Old! ^ roll dfc Dutter, coleslaw, lemon, tartar APPETIZERS FULL BAR • EAT IN/TAKE OUT • NEW EXPANDED MENU of the Sea Nest. and cocktail sauce...... $13.99 Ahab Stew (crab, swordfish, sole, arid vegatables in Homemade pastas and other Italian Dishes Also Buffet Special !;We Served Our First Glass Of Ale ig i r2? A n " a tomato! vermouth broth) cup $1.76 &>wl $3.25 llam-lOpm Fri. 8C Sat. 11:30*11:30 Sun. noon to 10 Above Dinners served with French — More than 15 Fries, Roll & Butter, Coleslaw, Clam Chowder (clear broth or creamy) selections which ...... cup $1.50 bowl $2.99 Here's a sample of our menu: July 3 ,4 , 5 from opening to closing Lemon, Tartar or Cocktail Sauce Clam Fritters...... per dozen $3.99 change every time! 1 Our Birthday Celebration 4 Cherry Stones (on the 1 /2 shell)...... $3.99 BOILED LOBSTER DINNER Shrimp Cocktail (6 Large shrimp)...... $4.99 Fresh 1 1/4 lb. Maine Lobster, cooked to Tempura Veggies (w f horseradish sauce)..... ^ .9 9 VEAL ALLA SORRENTINO CHICKEN MILANESE Continues order, served with drawn butter, coleslaw, french fries or baked potato. BEVERAGES VEAL ALLA VALDOSTANA FILET MIGNON (Please allow 20 minutes)...... $10.99 Coffee, Tea, Sanka, Milk...... $.76 V Soda...... $.75 plus all other Italian Dishes Entertainment B rin g y o u r ow n b e e r o r w in e! Tuesday - Sunday DESSERTS Dine in our dining room, Homebaked pies and cakes ftesh from ★ Bring in this ad and receive a complimentary glass of glass room, or out Sue's Sweets. Ask your waitress for wine with any dinner • Offer expires 7-3-90 details about today's goodies! 9 on our patio. - "V Ask about our delicious CALL FOR TAKEOUT ORDERS HOURS: Weekly Entire Menu Available for Takeout Sun-Thurs Ham-lam Friday-Sat llam-2am Take-Out, Tool 872-7775 Sunday Brunch 11:30 am-3pm Well be happy to package anything on thli menu for you Baked Specials to eqjoy at home. A great idea when you're too busy to cookl Take-out hour* are the lame aa our dining room houn 575 Talcottville Rd. Rte. 83 (ihown M ow) except that take-out lervice ie available Lunch $6.49 Vernon, CT HOURS: ‘:S : until 6:30 P.M. on Tueeday, Wedneiday, and Saturday. Dinner $7.49 , Sun. 12-10 pm 9 We accept Mon. 11-10 pm Dining Room Hours Visa, Mastercard Closed T\ie^ Tuesday...... 11 A.M. to 3K)0 P.M. Wednesday...... 11 A.M. to S.DO P.M. OPEN 9-11, JULY 4 American Express Wed., Thurs., 10-11 pm Thursday...... 11 A.M. to 8.-00 PM . Friday...... 11 A.M. to 8.-00 PAl. Full Liquor Fri., Sat. 11-11 pm Saturday...... 11 A.M. to S.’OO PM . Please order in advance 0

\ \ \ v \ \ ^ 20—-MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28, 1990__21 Bailout issue erupts into S&L fairness debate Gramm’s bid fizzled, but not By John Diamond said, and it was a necessary solution. N.Y., challenged his fellow before senators exchanged heated depositors, many of them high-roller genuine anger. c/CHOWDERTOWri^ ~ The Associated Press “We’re willing to do that. It’s Republican by offering his own words for more than two hours on been done. We accept it,” he said of investors from the Northeast. “It is a remarkable thing about the the Senate floor. amendment to the housing legisla­ “Our dear colleague in New Ybrk U.S. Senate that in the entire process ^ RESTAORANT & MARKET ?4 WASFUNGTON — The issue of the bailout. “But apparently it isn’t tion. D’Amato’s proposal would A tax increase by Bush? who pays for the savings and loan enough.” acts as if the S&L bailout has of identifying and fashioning a solu­ “TWs amendment has the pos­ have penalized Texas and other bailout is dividing Congress along covered up 13 (Sun Belt) states in tion to the savings and loan debacle, 94 Hartford Tpke, ^ A Vernon.Vernon, CT CT 4ir sibilities of creating enormous Kerry spoke ominously of a farm states with high S&L failure rates. regional lines. bill about to come to the Senate money,” Gramm said. “It’s not as if there was barely a murmur of Route 63 JL^4 regional animosities, of tearing us Those states would have to give up this great dump truck has pulled up regionalism — blaming one part of 875-2258 As the high price tag hits home. apart at a time when we need to be floor. The bill “with goodies galore” housing money in proportion to the in Texas or Nebraska or Oklahoma the country — thought it was clearly Read those lips again for western and southern farm bailout dollars they receive. Northeastern lawmakers who have wming together,” said Sen. John and is dumping all the cash.” a temptation for many of us,” alre^y agreed to the bailout are Kerry, D-Mass. states, may have trouble getting D’Amato argued that lax state He called the idea of using D’Amato said. tax situation is bound to bring out voicing resentment that so much of through the Senate, he warned. regulations in Texas led to the S&L “trumped up amendments based on By John Cuniff By turning the S&L issue into a If Gramm and others move to tilt the critics, and some of them are their constituents’ money is flowing slide. New York taxpayers, mean­ the S&L bailout” a “cute and “I do not relish this debate,” The Associated Press regional fight, Wednesday’s debate other federal programs in favor of likely to be formerly strong sup­ to the Sun Belt. That resentment is while, were being asked to pay for a clever” tactic. D’Amato said. Gramm’s amend­ Analysis was si^ificant in that it cut across the Sun Belt, Kerry said, “the reper­ sizable portion of the bailout. porters. Analysts at the Herit^e threatening to spill over into other ‘To in any way equate the S&L ment and others like it, he said, Come dine in a friendiy otmosphere known for NEW YORK — When com­ party lines. Pundits and politicians cussions arc going to play out as we “The state of New York is on the Foundation, a think tank highly in­ spending issues from housing to bailout with a formula for allocating would “further exacerbate a growing municating about taxes, elected offi­ have been predicting that the thrift debate the farm bill.” hook for $17.3 billion to clean up a our fomous seofood which orrives fresh doiiy from advisers say, and you will almost fluential in both the Reagan and water projects to farm programs. community development block grant resentment that has now surfaced.” cials are at their subtle best. Some automatically release a rush of ac­ crisis would become a major cam­ Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, problem that its citizens did not ask that you read their lips, some Bush administration, already have The first winds of this regional funds, a formula that in its current, Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., em­ tivity. Revenue would pour into paign issue. Yet the floor debate had D-N.Y., got into the fray by cause and who will receive no incarnation is absolutely unfair, is markets aii over New Engiand, speak from both comers of the released blasts. storm swept over the Senate Wed­ bodied that resentment during the Uncle Sam’s pockets. members of both parties line up on threatening to block a water resour­ benefit from its solution,” D’Amato just outrageous,” Gramm said. “I’m mouth, and many find refuge in The general feeling among con­ nesday as legislators from the Senate debate as he ran through True, the revenue per transactimi opposite sides. ces development bill which contains said. not trying to beat a regional horse semantics. servative analysts, such as those at Northeast and Midwest angrily chal­ statistics showing the extent to would be lower thm befwe, but a substantial amount of money for Gramm shot back that the S&L here.” In the past, presidents have raised Heritage, is that by various lenged a move by Texas Republican Kerry said Gramm’s proposal which Northeastern and Midwestern everyone from the newspaper ven­ Texas. Moynihan chairs a Senate bailout money wasn’t being poured D’Amato admitted that his Our menu includes complete dinners of ft revenues without ever using the measures taxes are near their all- Sen. Phil Gramm to shift federal reflected an insatiable appetite for taxpayers will be funneling money dor to Donald Trump knows that subcommittee that is handling the into the coffers of the state of Texas amendment was more of a symbolic word “tax,” choosing instead such time highs, and that wasteful spend­ housing grants to the populous Sun federal tax dollars. The bailout was to the Southwest. you might make it up, and more, in Belt states. bill. or the bank accounts of its citizens. gesture than a serious effort at legis­ Steak, Chicken, Seafood and Lamb Chops. terms as user fees and surcharges, or ing is too. Don’t raise taxes, they a disaster with many villains, Kerry “Texas, Texas, Texas,” Dixon bel­ 0 volume. Harvard professors say so; And Sen. Alfonse D’Amato, R- It was paying back insured lation. But he said it reflected by closing loopholes, by stricter en­ say, cut spending instead. lowed. “The big wiimcr.” so does Bush. They’ve identified what they say forcement or expanded collection In fact. Bush has been as consis­ efforts. are $130 billion in spending cuts tent in pushing for a capital gains and budget savings that could be In his statement on reducing the tax reduction as he has been in Arthur Young sued over Daily Luncheon Specials S budget deficit, President Bush did made without damaging the social House panel approves saying no more taxes. He made it a benefits safety net. not mention tax increases. He chose plank in his election platform and In no way, they say, would those $3.95 and up ^ instead to say that he would seek has reiterated it since. I “tax revenue increases,” a term that savings come at the expense of the Lincoln junk bond claims In order to obtain it from Con­ poor, no matter what members of cable re-regulation measure I could have considerable sig­ gress, however, he might have to nificance. Congress might say. Those savings; 4th of July Special j submit to pressures for higher taxes By E. Scott Reckard Calif.-based Lincoln. audited American Continental, Jack might, however, come at the e x -• By Jay Arnold could lead to a price cuts in some in­ raised repeatedly during Wednes­ It is the contention of some tax on such items as gasoline and The Associated Press “If investors had known the truth, Atchison, should have known the stances, said Gene Kimmelman, pense of the members’ pet projects. The Associated Press day’s subcommittee session, with authorities, for example, that it is cigarettes. This, of course, would be no one would have invested a dime company was losing huge sums of legislative director of the Consumer Fresh Maine Lobster { Analyst Scott Hodge indicates several lawmakers promising to possible to raise tax revenues while inteipreted as weak-kneed reneging LOS ANGELES — The slate in those bonds. Keating and com­ money. Federation of America. that hardly a spending bill is passed . WASHINGTON — A House sub­ seek further amendments to spur reducing taxes, as on capital gains. on his no-tax pledge. sued deposed S&L boss Charles H. pany would have been laughed out Instead, Van de Kamp said, the “This is a very significant con­ that doesn’t contain a tail of pork, an committee approved a bill Wednes­ more competition to cable, par­ $6.49 and up J That argument is, in fact, a par­ No good politician would submit Keating Jr. and his accounting firm of the market,” Van de Kamp said at accountants vouched for a “glowing sumer victory,” Kimmelman said of additional sum to satisfy their spe­ day designed to control prices for ticularly from telephone companies. ticular favorite of White House ad­ to that humiliation without a come- Wednesday in an effort to recover a news conference. “But with Arthur prospectus” that said American the House bill. If enacted, “It will visers. cial interest or that of a constituent basic cable TV services and ensure b^k, and Bush has one. To his $250 million lost on junk bonds sold Young standing behind them, their Continental was profitable and a finally bring cable rates down to Constituent complaints of poor OUR MARKET 15 OPEN DAIL Y WITH A FRESH 5UPPL Y OF SEAFOOD TO # Unsubtly, he directly blames Con-' competition. critics he might point out that the tax through Keating’s Lincoln Savings bonds sold easily.” good risk. reasonable levels and promote com­ cable TV service and soaring rates gress for squandering billions Ahd;' The voice-vole action by the ENJOY HERE OR TAKE HOME. % Their thesis is this: decrease he obtained more than of­ & Loan. The bonds became worthless petition ... most usefully in rural have fallen on fertile ground in this states that “taxpayers should no The slate’s lawsuit follows the House Energy and Commerce When taxes are high on coital Attorney General John Van de when American Continental filed America.” session of Congress, where a host of fset the increased taxes in other lead of class-action suits already telecommunications subcommittee The Entire Menu is Available for Takeout S gains — which are long-term profits areas. longer have to pinch pennies so that Kamp contended that Arthur Young cable re-regulation bills were intro­ for bankruptcy protection in April filed on behalf of the more than paralleled a Senate committee’s Kimmelman has maintained that from such matters as real estate and Congress can spend them with aban-' & Co.’s audit of Lincoln’s parent duced. Wo accoDt Hours; 9 fo that sense, he might say that don.” 1989. 20,000 bondholders, which name as near-unanimous approval earlier this cable subscribers are paying twice stock market transactions — tax- company, American Continental while the revenue mix did indeed Federal regulators seized Lincoln defendants accountants and lawyers month of legislation that also would what they should in the absence of As Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., S fflH Tuesday, Wednesday 11-8pm J producing activity is restrained. Corp., deceived the public about the effective competition. change, the net effect was that one That suggests to the president a ' the next day. They say it may cost for American Continental and Keat­ restore some of the oversight on the noted, it’s a consumer issue affect­ 5 -n Rather than sell and pay taxes, in­ move nullified the other or even safety of the company. Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 1 -9pm % final fallback positiori: If he has to - taxpayers $2 billion to cover the ing. cable industry that Congress lifted in The House bill, he said, “could ing 52 million television viewers. vestors simply stay put. resulted in lower taxes. Thus, no Phoenix-based American Con­ Senior Discounts Closed Sunday and Monday % accept the damage to his reputation, thrift’s losses. “You go after the people who 1984. actually lead to rate rollbacks for the He made clear that the word The way to get these people to NET tax increase, although perhaps tinental issued the high-yield, high- if he has to accept a tax increase, he ' Van de Kamp’s unfair business were paid by Keating,” said John The House version, however, communities that have experienced “viewers” could mean “voters.” Locally owned and operated by ^ sell is to make it less onerous for a revenue increase. risk bonds, sold primarily to elderly can at least say he did his best but ; practices suit contends Arthur D.K. Brunner, the chairman of a would make it easier to prove that extreme (rate) increases.” them to do so. Lower the tax, these Nevertheless, any change in the investors at branches of Irvine, Young and its former partner who The cable TV industry said it KEN BASSETT that Congress forced him into it • committee of the bondholders. existing cable rales are too high, and The issue of competition was could not support the bill. |5 Dixon CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 0 H pleads Notices Lots/Lond tor Sole . 1 m Lost/Found...... oi Investment Property Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 O “0 Personals...... 02 Business Property .... Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 Announcements...... 03 Resort Property ...... SpcciolisjiiDd Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Auctions...... 04 M o rtg o o e s...... Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sole ...... 87 innocent Wanted to Buy ...... O o i f f Financial...... 05 Services Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 C lo th in g ...... 73 Too S o le s ...... M F lo o rin g ...... 58 Wanted to Buv/Trode ...... 89 Employment & Education Rentals Child C o re ...... 51 E le c tric a l...... S9 F u rn itu re ...... 74 DALLAS (AP) — The former Port Time Help Wanted...... lo Room s for R e n t...... 31 Cleaning Services...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblno...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appliances ...... 75 owner of a billion-dollar savings and Help Wanted...... n Apartm ents for R e n t...... 32 Law n C o r e ...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 M a ch inery and T o o ls ...... 76 Automotive loan thrift pleaded innocent Wednes­ Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums tor Rent...... 33 Bookkeeping/Income Tax ...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 G a rd e n in g ...... 77 Business Opportunities...... 13 Coroentry/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sale ...... day to 38 f^ederai charges, including Homes for Rent...... 34 G ood Things to E o t...... 78 ...... 91 Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Pa lntln g/P a oerln g...... S6 C o n c re te ...... 64 Trucks/Vans tor Sa le ...... 92 allegations that he made illegal con­ Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property ...... 36 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 o o tributions to national politicians. Real Estate Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 Don Dixon, 50, who owned Ver­ G arage s and S to ra g e ...... 38 Offlce/Retoll Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 K ^ Homes tor Sole...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... 39 MONTHLY RATES... A utos for Rent/Lease...... Recreqtlonql Equipment...... 82 ...... 96 non Savings & Loan, remained free Condominiums tor Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Coil 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive__ ...... 97 S > Boqts qnd Marine Equipment...... 83 > r - on personal recognizance. If con­ Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 3 3 O ) vict^ on all counts, he could be sentenced to up to 190 years in RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified adverfisments to READ YOUR AD: Clotslfed advertisements are 3 3 > prison and be fined as much as $9.5 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken bv telephone as a convenience. The The PaUo Restaurant 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one > H million. A trial date of Aug. 20 was deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ “0 set by U.S. District Judge Joe Fish. 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published Incorrect Insertion and then only tor the size ot An American Restaurant Minimum charge: 4 lines. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Dixon, who has said he is a Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. the value ot the advertisement will not be scapegoat for the government’s corrected bv an additional Insertion. 250 Hartford., Manchester 645-6720 sloppy handling of the S&L crisis, Across from Historical Cheney Yarn Mill. was indicted June 13 in the $1.3 bil­ lion collapse of the thrift in 1987. HELP HELP Notices HELP HELP HELP HDMES Federal regulators at the time called AUCTIONS WANTED I WANTED I WANTED WANTED DINE ON OUR PATIO Vernon a prime example of the WANTED FDR SALE As a condition precedent PUBLIC AUCTION- abuses in the savings and loan in­ to the placement of any d e n t a l ASSISTANT- MEDICAL DFFICE needs B M W 1977 3201 to be Part-tlme tor 2 doctor HUMAN SERVICES- MEDICAL SECRETARY- HOUSE SPECIALTIES: dustry. advertising in the full time person. W ould Make Meaning Use ot A SECOND CHANCE at O N E F L O O R LIVING auctioned ott July 2nd, office. Flexible hours. like office skills and PULL TIME, 40 hour last to establish your The indictment alleged that Dixon Marichester Herald. Ad­ Your Time and Tal­ EASE!!! $108,000. A BREAKFAST - Home baked Bread, Specialty 9am at 174 West Center Please coll 646-1603. experience but willing week position Is availa­ credit. Personal loans, used thousands of dollars from Ver­ vertiser hereby agrees St. M anchester, CT ents! Implement your ble In our laboratory to true starter or retire­ Omelettes, Belgian Waffles, Patio French Toast, PART-TIME soles per- to train. Send resume communication, debt consolidations, ment home In this spa­ non Savings on pleasure trips and to protect, indemnify son/coshler needed for to Dne Heritage Place, proyide medical se­ etc. Re-fInancIng also homemaklng and cretarial support. The cious Ranch home with "Patio Exclusive" Cinnamon Swirl French prostitutes. He is also charged with The Assodaled Pre»« and hold harmless the evenings, Saturdays, Suite 105, Manchester, training skills while occepted. Call 278-7616. new carpeting, ther­ CT 06040. Ideal candidate will illegal contributions to such Manchester Herald, its PART TIME and some Sundays gaining experience In MERCHANDISER- mal tilt- out windows Toast, Fresh Ground Coffee officers and employees Apply at Eblens In haye preylous medical politicians as former House Speaker PLEADS INNOCENT — Former Vernon Savings & Loan the Human Service secretarial experience Natlonal Service Firm and newer roof. A must against any and all I HELP WANTED M anchester. 646-1191. NAIL TECHNICAN- seelAnne Miller Real LUNCH - Creative Salads, Burgers at their Jim Wright and Jack Kemp, a needed In Glastonbury Field. Community As­ along with medical looking for established owner Don Dixon entered innocent pleas Wednesday to 38 liability, loss or ex­ Donna. sociates ot Connecti­ merchandisers 2-3 Estate, 647-8000.O former Republican congressman PART TIME-We need 8 Noll Salon. Expe­ transcription and of­ best, Sandwiches and more bank fraud charges. pense, including attor­ people to work part rienced only. Call 659- cut, Inc. Is seeking fice skills. We otter an days/week. E x p e ­ LANDLORD OPPOR- from New York who is now rienced In hard goods DINNER - Fresh Seafood, Veal, Chicken and neys’ fees, arising from time from out tele­ I HELP 2068 or 659-2153. Individuals to work In excellent salory, edu­ TUNITY!!! $174,900. Secretary of the Department of claims of unfair trade phone soles office for their Bolton and Cov­ cational and benefits helpful, car necessary. Newer duplex In excel­ Five other Vernon officials have Wo(^y F. Lemons was sentenced in entry Group Homes. Call Florence 800-366- Daily Chef Specials. practices, infringement malor dally news­ I WANTED NURSES AIDES-port plan. For Immediate lent condition with 3 Housing and Urban Development. pleaded guilty to various crimes and Full time, port time, 3864. April to 30 years in prison. of trademarks, trade paper, 5pm-9pm, time positions availa­ consideration send re­ large bedrooms on Prosecutors have said the one, former President Patrick G. b le a t VIctorlan and substitute hours LPN /R N -full time or part each side! Washer/D- A consultant and two Vernon bor­ riames or patents, viola­ Mondav-Fridav and SALESMEN/SALESWOM sume or apply In per­ Cocktails, Beer and Wine Available recipients did not know that the Heights Health Care available. Must have son Monday thru Fri­ time, exciting oppor­ ryer hookups, alumi­ King, was sentenced last year to five rowers also have pleaded guilty in tion of rights of privacy Saturday a m . 9 to EN- Manchester Insu­ funds came from illegal sources. 12:30. 21 hours weekly. Center. A 116 bed long experience working day, 8 to 4pm, to the tunity to use your nurs­ num siding too! Anne years in prison. Former chairman thrift-connected cases. and infringement of rance Agency looking with Individuals with Guaranteed hourly tor on experienced term care facility, tor Human Resources De­ ing skills working with Miller Real Estate,647- copyright and pay. No experience ne­ CNA's. Increased human service needs. partm ent, Rockville disabled adults In a 8000.g______commercial lines pro­ A high school diploma LOCATION: proprietary rights, unfair cessary. We will train. hours available for the General Hospital, 31 UCP day program. No P R O L O N G TH E life ot cut ducer. Salory & com­ or equivalency and a competition and libel Pleasant working con­ mission commensu­ summer. Starting sa­ Union Street. Rock­ nights or weekends, flowers In your home by 250 Hartford Road and slander, which may ditions, bonuses, com­ lary $8.66. Contact Bar­ c u rre n t d r iv e r ’s li­ ville, CT. 06066. excellent benefits. rate with book ot cense required. Call snipping stems at an an­ Bush will support fine hike result from the publica­ missions. For Inter­ business or produc­ bara Rushia, RN DNS, Contact Fran at 243- gle. This provides more JoAnne NIcolettI at TEACHER, NURSERY 3308. E O E ______Manchester tion of any advertise­ view, contact Mr. tion. Career opportun­ 341 Bldwell St. M a n ­ stem surface to absorb chester, 647-9191. (203) 274-9241 Vol- SCHOOL- loin the A a o ss from Historical Cheney Yarn Mill. ment in the Manchester Christopher between 3- ity. Call Ed 643-6401 9-4. YW CA team & work 25 POSITION AVAILABLE the water. Prolong the life 7pm. 647-9946. ce/TTY. E.D.E. Herald by advertiser, in­ hours per week IMMEDIATELY-Part ot good, but unused Items or full time book­ for child labor violations cluding advertisements TELEPHONE SALES- September- M ay. B A In In your home by selling 1 keeper. Coll Steve or in any free distribution part-tlme out ot your appropriate field plus them for cash with a MENU: home. Earn up to $10 Ken at 643-8844. publications published experience. Send re­ low-cost od In classified. tablished in 1974, plus per hour. Flexible ACT NOW-START AT sume to M. Money, By Karen Ball down on this before, and it was met by the Manchester Sell Your Car American Cuisine hours call 528-0358. YWCA 78 North Main The Associated Press “We seek a balance. Our goal is to with skepticism. One’s got to take Herald. $11.77 HR. impose penalties which are strong Street, Manchester, i LOOK FOR THE ^ Featuring: Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner her seriously now,” Pease said Wed­ POSTAL JOBS ARE 06040 by July 6th. EO E. enough to deter violations, but do nesday. WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ HELP I HELP AVAIUBLE NATIONWIDE, FULL TIME LUBE : ^ STARS • • • ministration is backing a ten-fold in­ not dissuade law-abiding employers A spokesman for Schumer said I WANTED WANTED FOR EXAMINATION TECHNICIAN- from offering productive work ex­ Mrs. Dole’s support was a “wel­ ANDAPPUATION Experlence desired, PRICE RANGE: crease in child labor law fines, a INFORMATION CALL: move'Elemocrats hail as an improve­ periences for youth,” Mrs. Dole’s come change.” but not necessary. Will ;Look for the CLASSIFIED testimony said. (219) 836-6157 train. For more Infor- Moderate ment over what they saw as a Since March, federal labor agents' ext. 654 *15 matlon coll 647-8997. Rudy Oswald of the AFL-CIO SCHOOL NURSE - i ADS with STARS; hands-off approach during the have conducted two nationwide 8 AM-8 PM 7DAYS said the administration’s support for 4 Lines — 10 Days RN'S: LPN'S part time Reagan era. sweeps of fast-food chains and other HEAD START PROGRAM staff and per-dlem po­ 9 i Put a star on your ad RESERVATIONS: Labor Secretary Elizabeth £)oIe, higher fines marked a departure businesses, finding nearly 20,000 50

N N 22— M ANCHESTER H ERALD Thursday, June 28.1990

H j j HOMES M ANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990 __23 HOMES HOMES P.O. BOX 591 FOR SALE I FOR SALE FOR SALE HOMES (203) 643-2711 HOMES HERE'S I FOR SALE FOR SALE NEW LISTING ...... VERY attractive 3 bed­ LIVETHEHIGH LIFE!!! Lovely raised Ranch room Ranch with deep Gorgeous contempor­ •PRIVACY AWAITS with open floor plan, 3 lot for your privacy ary bl-level with 3 or 4 m Y O U II! $89,900. L ik e L A K E W O O D CIRCLE- bedrooms, V/j baths, and enloyment. Home bedrooms, 2 '/j baths, your own home living Prlsflne 3 bedroom, V / i tamlly room with has been freshly lower level recreation MY bafh Cape overlooking J M In this 2 bedroom fireplace- PLUS- extra painted and some wall room, fireplaced living ; Townhouse with gqr- fhe fown reservoir. 2 finished room- office paper added. A home room and much much 0 age. Condo fee In- fireplaces. potential or ouest for you to enloy now more!! Anne Miller • eludes heal & hoi wa- $182,500.Blanchard & ond you can make room. Offered at Real Estate, 647-8000.D CARD... • ler. FHA approved Rosseffo Realfors," ...... $163,900. Cen­ some additions as you BRAND NEW CON­ W e 're Selling Houses" can. RE/MAX East of • means 3% DOW- 646-2482.0 tu ry 21 Epstein 647-8895. STRUCTION!!! □ the River, 647-1419.D 0 NIAnne Milter Real CARPENTRY/ CLEANING $229,900. Reduced to go PLEASE TELL THEM » E sfa le , 647-8000.D S T R E E T - 8 room LANDSCAPING HOME TOO NEW Fo^ OFFICE LOCATION- 1;/2 bafh Colonial, Isf REMODELING SERVICE PAINTING/ MISCELLANEOUS 3 bedroom contempor­ 5 o n e f l o o r liv in g P H O T O ...... S p a ­ Want the charm and ary Colonial with ...MrVHESTER.co""”” *'* YOU SAW IT IN floor family room, fire­ IMPROVEMENT PAPERING character In your work 0 E A S E ! ! ! $108,000. A SERVICES cious 3 bedroom Ranch cathedral ceilings, FAX (203) 643-7406 • Irue sfarfer or rellre- place, oversized 2 car on laroe rural lot- day. Want to be sur­ sunken lying room with oarage. $190's. B la n ­ EARTH RENOVATORS rounded by fine things. THE MANCHESTER HERALD! ; meni home In Ihls spa- - _ir - $25 • roll DEE'S CLEANNG SERVICE newer roof, oil and fireplace, walkout clous Ranch home wllh chard & Rosseffo Real­ Land Cleared water tanks- great ce­ This building has flexi­ basement, garage! fors," We're Selling vin yl R o o r Are you upset with your present , new carpeling, iher- cleaning service not doing the Job ■New Lawns Installed $SAVE$ 'We can tell you ram ic tiled country klt- ble space. A library or Anne Miller Real Est­ H ouses" 646-2482.0 Ceramic Tllo u • mal fill- ou1 windows righi? Frank Young conference room In the ate, 647-8000.O Carpentry :Bobcat&BacKtioeWork what to lookfor... chen. Offered at ; and newer roof. A musi NEW LISTING! CHFA Wa tpadalize In office cleaning ...... $142,900. Century lower level. A 3 room Licensed S Insured ■Stump Removal D&HHOME OPEN HOUSES, SUN­ see! Anne M iller Real possiblllfv. Young 6 Call 647-1111 21 Epstein 647-8895. □ apartment for rental DOUGLAS C. STOKER 'Screen Top Son & and what to look Contracting & DAY, JUNE 24TH, 1-4 I______E sfale, 647-8000.O room, 3 bedroom, T/a Tom's Installation ASK FOR DEE MANCHESTER- Spring Income now and office PM. 74 Babcock Hill (203) 643-8275 bafh Colonial. Fire­ Landscape Materials IMPROVEMENT out for!" expansion later, asking USTOM 647-7126 10 years In ttie business Street. Custom 12 room Road Extension, Cov­ UT 1 LANDLORD OPPOR- place, fenced yard and Delivered high $200's R E /M A X Maintenance Ranch with privacy sit­ entry. NICE QUIET ; T U n i t y III NewerDu- more! $140’s.Blan­ •Roofing East of the River, 647- ■Slone Driveways uated on 2.3 acres, with LOCATION, newer 6 t plex In excellenf chard & Rosseffo Real­ CARPENTER & Sparkle window cleaners, a HarBro 1419.0 • condiflon wllh 3 large tors," We're Selling 644-5998 •Siding Company: a 20x40 foot In ground room Dutch Colonial “W e Specialize In You!" HANDYMAN SERVICE personal touch at a reason­ pool. 2 car attached SUDDENLY on 1 + Acres. 3 Bed­ LAWN-SCAPE t b e d ro o m s on e a c h H ouses" 646-2482.0 able price. Complete home ; side! Washer/drver No job too small. Painting garage. Amenities In­ AVAILABLE- room , 2 '/2 baths. Fire­ "The Finishing Touches" NEW LISTING! CHFA or office, also general clean­ •Seamless Gutters •Palming inlerlof & Extetior clude cathedral ceil­ Adorable 2 bedroom, place, formal dining 807 Hartford Rd. h o u r s .- • hookups, aluminum approved. Immaculafe Specializing in remodeling. Brookside Exterior ; siding 1 0 0 I ing. Call for free estimates. of Manchester ■Wallpapering ings, sun room, walk V / 3 bath Cape, featur­ room, sliders to deck. 6 room cape wifh flre- Fully Insured. •Full Re-Modeling out deck, overlooking ing a first floor family Coventry, $169,895. Manchester. C T 06040 S u m /T'piS ’ I ' l 3 *’^4.'’ ?0.Anne M iller ^^^^649-2562^^ Maintenance & Quality Painting •Remodeling -Custom Kitchens N i i Plqce. Locafed on fhe back yard and central room leading to deck DIR: Rte 31 to Plains ; Real E sfa le , 647-annn n Call Tom-649-6273 Service & Bathrooms (203) 647-1931 S r m v . ' 9 4 3 7 b O a k la n d St. corner of Foresf Sf reef. Services air. $249,000. Bob P rice overlooking a wooded Road, Lett on Flanders (Flexible Houri Available) jLIVETrit HIGH LIFE!! I A fan fasfic buy! $130's. Landscaping ■Free Estimates ■Room Alterations & Additions Real Estate, 649-1955. yard. A must RIyer Road, Right on Manchester, CT 06040 , $209,900. G o rg e o u s con - Call foday! Blanchard Country Cleaners •Written Guarantee ■Senior Q tizen Discounts see....$142,900. 647- •Replacement Windows BOLTON-Low S200's-Bag Babcock Hill.Philips • femporary bl-level & Rosseffo Realfors," CUSTOM QUALITY Commercial & Residential Div. of GRF & Company, IrK. •Aluminum k Vinyl a Bargain- 8895, Century 21, E p­ Real Estate, 742-1450d , w ith 3 o r 4 bedroom s, 2 We’re Selling Houses" One stop Improvements. Eneilenced and dependable •References Powerwadting ‘Elwtrical stein Realty. Specialist In Year-Round Househunters-Stop MANCHESTER- ; '/2 bafhs, lower level 646-2482.0 ______Framing to Painting. Call for a fnae estimate ■Plumbing beating the bushes. SECOND CHANCE- DUPLEX older 2 fam­ , recreaflon room, flre- Licensed & Insured. Carol Gr^ n Exterior Maintenance •Licensed and Insured LOW-COST 'MANCHESTER- Cedar 646- 6815 ■Roofing This 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Beautlful modern ily In good condition. ! Hying room and Call Dave Adamick sided 7 room Confem- 649-0778 Residential ■ Commercial ■Exterior Sking Ranch should be put In ranch located on cul de ^ HHfch,-'itiuch niore! for a free quote. VERY We're Here To Serve Lots of Improvements porary Ranch on a very the bag. Seller, Financ­ sac. Great for first have already been HEALTH INSURANCE • Anne Miller Real Esf- ■Decks privafe % acre wooded ■Lawn Maintenance ing No Closing Cost, time buyers and reti­ done for you Including • afe, 647-8000.D COMPETmVE lof Cusfom klfchen, Senior Citizen Discount possible to subdivide, rees. Contemporary NEW roof and win­ 1131-J TOLLAND TURNPIKE FOR INDIVIDUALS • SELF-EMPLOYED ■ SM ALL BUSINESS Ib k a n d n e w CO fT- cofhedral celling and ■Landscape Design & Installation Complete Property Maintenance 2-car garage all and all flolr-low maintenance dows, NEW furnace MANCHESTER. CT. 06040 K4STANTSERVICE/FREE ESTWATES HEATING/ PRICES BRUSH WORKS for easy living. Priced ; S T RUCTION !!! skvilghf In living room Bath/Kitchen Remodeling a Great Buy. Option to and a NEW kitchen. I $229,900. Reduced fo go PLUMBING ■Exterior Power Washing of All b u ye r, re n t $950 a at $139,900. 647-8895, 100% COVERAGE! USEANYDOCTOR! o n d much more. Interior Painting $184,900.D.W. Fish J 3 bedroom Confempor- One Call Does It All Surtaces 648-1981 month. Coll Terry. Century 21, Epstein Realty, 643-1591 .□ $192,900.D.W. Fish ★ Free Estimates 203-643-6774 RE/MAX East of the Realty. MON. - FRI. 10:00 A M . TO 9:00 P.M. Low Group Rates • $5 Million Dollar Protection • o r y Colonial wifh R e a lly, 643-1591 .o 30 Years Experience c a f h e d r q i ceilings, M & M O IL ■Driveway Sealing & Paving 2 4 hours R iver, 647-1419.0 PAULINE PLANTE SATURDAY 10:00 A M. TO 6:00 P.M. I M & M Rumbing & Heating ★ 12 yre. experience NEW LISTING-Lovely SUDDENLY AVAILA- • sunken living room ^'^a n d n e w l i s t i n g PLUMBING & HEATING No Job Too Small BLE.... Adorable 2bed- (203) 649-1450 SUNDAY NOON TO 5:00 P.M. ■Tree Work BEST INVESTMENT- raised Ranch with open Dental • Eyeglasses • Prescription • Ambulance • wIfh fireplace, walkouf H i Cream puff 6 room 649-2871 - OH Burner Service A Sales w/excellent refereitoes Newer duplex In mint floor plan 3 bedrooms, room , l '/2 bath Cape, a basemenf, gara- P®. on Cenfer ■ Automatic OH Delivery ■Tractor Work ★ Repair ceilings, walls condition. 3 bedroom 1'/2 baths, family room featuring a first floor • gelAnne Miller Real Sfreef In Manchesfer I BECAUSE YOU never! with fireplace-plus- family room leading to John M a d e y (203) 871-1609 ■WeH Pumpe Sales A Sendee ★ Refinisfi cabinets and 1'/2 baths on each ! Esfgfe, 647-8000.O Feafures Include: CREATIVE BUiLDERS ■Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance know when someone will side. Pretty yard backs extra finished room- deck overlooking a hardwood floors, fully ■Water Heaters (SiMirio s Qm ) be searching for the item Ib u l T O N - l o w $200's w4ine finished work up to small part. Call office potential or gu­ wooded yard. A must appllanced klfchen, WE DESIGN FOR YOU! ■Bathroom A Kitchen veu hove for sale. It's ..... $142,900. Cen­ 1 BAG A BARGAIN ..... and ask for Deb. 646- est room. Offered at see We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes w a fe rln g BeautlM Kilchenc $ bathroom addi- Remodeling 203-645-8892 ★ Fully Insured better to run your want ad tury 21, Epstein Realty ■ Househunfers STOP 2046-evenlngs. $163,900. 647-8895, Cen- system and fenced tions/Wood decks. ■Senior Citizen Discounts Free Estimates WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. for several d a y s ... cancel- RE/MAX East of the tury 21, Epstein Realty. 647-8895.0______■ beafing fhe bushes. Quality work at a yard. Priced right af A U MASON WORK ■Electric Work 6 4 7 - 0 8 3 6 River, 647-1419.0 SECOND CHANCE ...... • This 3 bedroom, 2 bafh $129,900. Ja ck so n & Landscaping Consulting reasonable pricel re** It *** vou oet SPACIOUS 3 bedroom 2 Ranch should be puf In You name I; We can do ( FREE ESTIMATES Ranch on large rural Beautiful modern Fully Insured Interior & Exterior ^ \ GREEN MANOR ROAD- Wrc (^ aker^ <£> ^(r^'^ee (^ ho-p • fhe bag. Seller, Flnanc- * 30 Yre. Experience Phone: Great for CHFA Buyer- lot-newer root, oil and Ranch located on cul- Free Eslimates o de-sac. Great for first J Ing NO Closing Cos- * Licenaed 649-2871 Wall Papering and Painting 3 bedroom Ranch. water tanks-great ce­ 846 Main Street I f,also opflon fo buy or Call Brian Welgle GSL Building L-shaped living room ramic tiled country klt- time buyers and reti­ Manchester, CT 06040 B U IL D E R WILL C O N ­ * Insured Screened Top Soil 3 0 y e a rs E x p erien ce 5 -n rees. Contemporary ; renf for only $950 a 645-8912 Maintenance Co. , and dining room, fire­ chen. Offered at } monfh! Possible fo SIDER TRADE AND C all 646-0440 Any amount deHvered Insurance, References and flair- low maintenance ELECTRICAL CO., INC./CONTRACTORS LAWN CARE Com m erclal/Resldential place, porch, 1 car gar­ $142,900. 647-8895, Cen- J subdivide 2 car garage O R RENT WITH Also; Backhoe, Bobcat, A tury 21, Epstein Realty. for easy living. Priced 73 SUMMIT ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 Free Estimatee fMJlWing repair a n d h o m e age, treed lot. An unbe­ i all and all a greaf buy. OPTION- Brenda Loader available a t ...... $139,900. HANDYMET^CARPENTERS McHugh Himself MARTY MATTSSON lievable price $120's SIX ROOM COLONIAL In • Call Terry RE/MAX Lane, Coventry. YOU improvements, kiterforandl Call today and get excellent shape! Two Century 21 Epstein Open 7 Days A Week (203) 649-5380 OWE IT TO YOUR­ (asening, Haring, (Carpentry, Paintingainting & tKfalipaperingWalk at its 649-4431 exterior painting, light car­ lEi us s h o w y o u h o w t o c u t y o u r e n e r g y bills by ; Easf of fhe River, 647- Ram x)^ Raasonaby Priosd Davis Construction On ^a started. RE/MAX East paddle fans to remain. R ealty 647-8895. □ UP TO 25% WITH CLAP'S ENERGY-SAVER UGHTING RE­ SELF to see the super­ MOWING best. Decks repaired or replaced. pentry. Complete Janitorial « 1419.0______FteeEstimaleB All lawn, tree, and of the RIyer, 647-1419.0 BATE PROGRAM. ior quality & workman­ 872-1400 or 659-9555 Enclosed front and •GREAT FOR CHFA AHCalliAiiMNnd Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 8orvk». Experienced. relF back porches. Vinyl b u i l d e r w i l l CON- ship of these 3 exquisite shrub service able, free estimates. DO MANCHESTER-Custom I BUYER- 3 be dro o m Rick's Handyman & Established 1974. crafted 8 room Colon­ sided. Fenced yard and SIDER TRADE AND contemporary homes. • Ranch. L-shaped living Caipentry^tvlos ROOFING/ garage. All this for O R RENT WITH Hardwood floors, mar­ CALL JOHN 643-0304 ial. Two fireplaces, [ room and dining room, 646-1948 YARDMASTERS 643-9321 hardwood floors, walk­ only, $134,900.00! OPTION- BRENDA We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes ble fireplace, AM/FM SIDING LANE, COVENTRY. ■■ • fireplace, porch, one Intercom System, M ic­ 6 4 9 -0 7 7 3 SPRING CLEANUP out Recreation Room, Strano Real Estate, ; car garage, freed lof. ■Trees 6c Lawns Cut deck over-looking 647-7653. Contemporary Trl- United Powerwash rowave, Central Vac, NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Finding q cash'lbuyer for level- 2200 Square teet • An unbelievable price qre lust a few of the GCF HOME SERVICES ■Yards 6c Garae« Cleaned P & E Painting the Items you'd like to sell treed area. An Immac­ PRIVACY AWAITS ■Brush Piles Removed RESIDENTIAL of excellence on new J $120’s. Call foday and amenities. 3 additional Remodeling, Addlttone, decks, A professional look without the Is eosy. Just let our read­ z r n ulate home that Is sore Y O U !!! $89,900 L ik e (p e n n y ’s (^ akev^ <& ^o'^'^ee Painting • gef sfarfed, RE/MAX •Truck 6c Backhoe Work •Roof Repairs & Re-roofing to please. It you are cul-de-sac street. 3 bed­ lots available- We build windows, doors, drywall, professiortal cost ■Gutters ers know whot you hove your own home living ; Easf of fhe River, 647- ■Exterior Housepainting O “ D looking tor 4 bed­ room s, 2'/2 baths, of- 435 Hartford Turnpike to your specifications. Satislactton Guaranteed, PAVING ■Driveways!ivs ^ le d * Experienced for sale with on ad In In th is 2 b e d ro o m flce/den, large eat In Interior & Exterior Painting ) 1419.0______P rice d from $224,875 to ■Wood Shingles A Specialty Classified. 643-2711. rooms, look at this Townhouse with gar- Shops @ 30 FREE ESTIMATES ■Landscaping'indscap’ Installations ' * Fully Insured kitchen/famlly room {c u s t o m c r a f t e d 8 $234,875. DIR: Route 44 Call Anytime Ask For Gll home ttrst. Coll Bar- oge. Condo tee In­ Vernon. Conn. 06066 Residential & Commercial Chrie Fitzmaurtce Driveways By ■Comphplete Building 6c Call Eric for free estimates boro. RE/M AX Eost of combination, sliders to room Colonial. Two to Route 31 South, Left Maintained 6464)674 cludes heast and hot sapcious deck, cedar fireplaces hardwood 645-6559 GILL & SON'S PAVING 646-6277 the R iver, 647-1419.C water. FHA approved on Ripley HIM, Right on No Job Too Big or Too Small ■Any Job Considered TREE SERVICE/ O ~n siding & 2 car garage. Brush______Spray floors, walk-ouf Rec. Cooper, Right on Fully Insured Free Eslimates SAY "GOODBYE LAND- means 3 per cent dow n! ! ■Free Estimates PRUNING Coyentry, reduced to Open 7 Days A Week Pow er W ashing: AU Types ot Skiing I room, deck overlook- Brenda. Philips Real ■AH Work Guaranteed C a ll - Y A R D M A S T E R S LIONEL COTE LO RD "!!! $89,900- Anne Miller Real Est­ $234,875. DIR: Rte.44to (203) 871-0099 • Ing freed area. An Im- Estate, 742-1450D Interior/Exterior ate, 647-8000.O Fully Insured Senior Citizens Discount Free Estim ates DECKS/ $65,900 Choose from Rte 31 South, Left on ! maculafe home fhaf Is 871-4590 Painting Done ROOFING & SIDING WARRICK BROS. these lovely Ranch MANCHESTER-Lots of Ripley Hill, Right on J sure fo please. If you ADDITIONS 20 Years Experience ■IlghI caipenliydriveway sealing •30 Years Ex|3erience •Piuning 643-7099 ■ceilings and walls repaired Condos totally reno­ ro o m In th is 1500 Cooper, Right on [ are looking for 4 bed- •Fully Insured •Tree Removal vated with appllanced sauare foot 2 bedroom Brenda. Philips Real * rooms, look af fhls I CONDOMINIUMS LAWN-SCAPE ■attics and cellars cleaned •License # 506737 •Profeeaional Climbing kitchens, washer hoo­ town house In sm all Estate, 742-14500 (203)643-2711 P.O. BOX 501 I home firsf. Call Bar- I FOR SALE Complete properly maintenance 643-6386 m 2 kup, spoclous rooms. j bora RE/MAX Easf of Decks are A Senior Citizen Discounts complex In South end Fully Insured fully insured/free estim ales 646-9564 o > Garage also available! ATTRACTIVE CAPE- ; fhe R ive r, 647-1419.n A FuHy Insured of Manchester. The EAST HARTFORD-NEW OUR SPECIALTY TILE/MARBLE ‘THE FINISHING TOUCHES" Anne Miller Real Est­ Manchester. Vinyl 645-1973 rooms qre oversized, [LOTS OF ROOM In fhls LISTING! Like new, 6 pustomized to your needs - ate, 647-8000.D lots of storage, play sided 4 bedroom, 2 full im • 1500 sauare fool, 2 bed- room Townhouse. 2 DJR TILE WORKS 643-8275 ^3 3 CO ^ ' room In the lower level. bath Cape on a half bedrooms, panelled iscensed fortop quality crafts­ Household vinegar Is an CIIMHTII J room Townhouse In Install/Replaoe various Me & Doug College Pro “HAWKES TREE SERVICE Wishing will not sell any­ An end unit that Is acre lot In a desirable • small complex In Soufh R e c room, dining manship. Call Joe effective and Inexpensive J 3 > area. Includes all ap­ maible ■1 .000,000 Liability Ins. Bucket, Suck & chipper. thing ... a low-cost od In bright and sunny. Ask­ CUSTOM QUALITY J end of Manchesfer. room, central oir, fire­ fabric softner when added pliances even the 643-7381 ■QuaityWotk ■Hardworking College Students Stump removal. Free > H Classified w ill. Why not ing $120's. C a ll B a r­ One Stop Improvements t The rooms are over­ place, garage and to the final laundry rinse. washer and dryer. much more. Only ■Reasonable Prices Excessive abbreviations ■2 Year Written Guarantee eslimates. Special place one today! 643-2711. bara. RE/M AX East of Framing to Painting sized lofs of sforage, abbreviate resulfsl Be Classified Is the effective "D the River, 647-1419.D $169,900.D.W. Fish liatififralpr lUrralJl $124,000. U & R Realty, ■Free Estimates ■Free Estimates consideration for elderty and play room In fhe lower BUYER MEETS seller In sure readers understand and Inexpensive way to R ealty, 643-1591.0 level. An end unlf fhef 643-2692.0______the wont ads ... tim e after MANCHESTER find a cash buyer for handicapped ____ 646-3455 your ad by avoiding ab­ Call 1-800-346-4649 24 Houra PLEASANT HILLS- Licensed Is brighf and sunny. CONDOMINIUMS-Sunnv time after time! breviations. 643-2711. household Items you no ‘ 7-75M^ SOUTH WINDSOR, A sking $120's. C a ll B a r­ longer use. 643-2711. and Insured DAVID AOAMICK Ranch Condo, private ENJOY this 2 bedroom Town- 16 BRAINARO PLACE (203) 647-1814 bara RE/MAX Easf of entrance. Rent with op­ house has It all! Flre- HERALD SQUARE fhe R iver, 647-1419.o flon fo bu vl $59,900. place, a I r - FAX (203) 643-7496 IMMACULATE 1st MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 jVERY ATTRACTIVE 3 {APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS Summer Days conditioning, loft or I bedroom Ranch with floor unlf. Fully HOMES MjSCELLiiNEOUS WANT ADS a re the extra bedroom, att­ deep lof for your pri­ apllanced! $60,900. ( for r e n t I FOR RENT m friendly way of finding a FOR RENT FURNITURE FOR SALE ached 2 car garage, 1 V i vacy and enloyment. 2B ED RO O M END cash buyer for applian­ baths and all Immacu­ UNIT. Pool & Tennis, EAST HARTFORD-1 bed­ ces, musical Instruments, Home has been freshly B U IL D E R WILL C O N ­ available KITCHEN SET, butcher and late! $149,900.D.W. charming village set­ room across from cars and a host of other painted and some wall SIDER TRADE AND IMMEDIATELY- block formica table Fish R ealty, 643-1591.0 ^DollarDryDock HJRIIAGE paper added. A home tin g .$124,900. Anne Wickham Park. O R RENT WITH brand new beautiful EN D R O LL S terns. M iller Real Estate, 647- $550/month. Includes and 4 chairs. $100. Barnett Bowman Real Estate KITCHEN &~BATTH . for you to enloy now OPTION- Brenda 1800 square foot con­ Please ca ll 647-8305. 2 7 'A " width - 509 YOU'RE NOT PAYING ( ( I N I I « ) 8000.a heat. Wallace Tusfin, Earn Part-time J and you can make Lane, Coventry. Con­ temporary townhouse 13" width — 2 for 509 FIND A CASH buyer for ATTENTION !!! This ! some additions as you 644-5667. temporary TrI- level- with 3 bedrooms. This BUYER MEETS seller In omce: (203) 633-3661 Newsprint end rode can be those golf clubs you never picture perfect 8 room • can. RE/MAX East of MANCHESTER- 2 bed­ 2200 square feet of ex­ single family home the want ads ... time after use! Advertise them for spilt level on Spring Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling j ROOMS ' time after time! Read and picked up at the Manchester ; fhe R iver, 647-1419.0 room Aparfmenf- cellence on new cul-de- also features cathedral Hereld ONLY before 11 e.m. sale In classified. Just dial Street has been re­ NORMA J. MARSHALL, g r i Visit our Showroom IFOR RENT /Condo. East Meadow sac street. 3 bedrooms, ceilings with celling u s e t h e want ads TELEMARKETING duced to $174,900 fo r a JOFFICE LOCATION- regularly. Monday through Thursday. 643-2711 to place your ad. Realtor Associate® / Broker 254 Broad Street • Manchester, C T 06040 Want fhe charm and Condo, Thompson 2 '/2 baths, office/den, tons, fam ily room with QUICK SALE!! With 4 President’s Club COVENTRY- Sunny, pri­ Road. Kitchen with ap­ large eat-ln kltchen- fireplace, wall to wall INVITATION TO BID ★ Ideal for students, bedrooms, 1.5 baths, character In your work day? Want to be sur­ vate entrance, bath, pliances, air. $630. 1 /Famlly room combi­ carpeting, 2 baths, cen­ rnTV/STEREO/ The Manchester Public fireplace, hardwood 136 New London Turnpike Home: (203)646-4320 GEORGE R. JAY (203) 649-5400 fireplace. Non- months deposit. Call nation, sliders fo spa­ tral air, appliances, floors, vinyl siding and rounded bv fine things? l i 2 J a p p lia n c e s Schools solicits bids fo r Glastonbury, CT (K5033 Fax: (203) 657-8915 — President FAX (203) 649-6265 sm okers. $400. C a ll 742- 648-1283.______cious deck, cedar decks, and garages. REMOVAL OF CARPET AND homemakers and manicured yard. It's This building has flexi­ ITAG SALE 5861.______siding & 2 car garage. $1200 per month. 646- BACKING AND INSTALLA­ sure to please! Don't ble space. A library or HERBRON- 2 bedroom TRASH COMPACTOR: Coventry, reduced to 4144. TION OF RESIDENT FLOOR pass up this opportun­ conference room In fhe MANCHESTER- apartment, heat & hot new JennAIre black senior citizens lower level. A 3 room comfortable room, 2nd water Included. Large $234,875.O IR:Route 44 MANCHESTER-3 family. TILE and WALKIE-TALKIES ity to live In one of fo Route 31 Soufh, Left front. 15 Inch built-in. Some old, some new. apartment tor rental floor, gentlemen only. yard. Parking in­ P a id $422, sell tor $225 for the 1990-91 school year. Manchester's prettiest t o m TIM on Ripley Hill, Right on J u ly 1. 9-3. 28 West St. JOHNJ. KEANE. Pres. 203-«49-910e Income now and office $75 per week. Non- cluded, cellar storage, cash. 649-5400 Or 872- Sealed bids will be received ★ Hours available: neighborhoods! Jack- 644-5998 423-0091 Cooper, Right on Roln date July 8.______until July 10, 1990 at 2.-00 son & Jackson Real expansion later. Ask­ smokers preferred. appliances, w a ll- to ISTORE/OFFICE 8555. in g high $200's. C all Rose 647-8400. wall,carpeting $635 Brenda. Philips Real i.m. and 2:30 p.m. respective- Estate, 647-8400.D EARTH RENOVATORS Estate, 742-14500 1 FOR RENT There's someone out 5 RE/MAX East of fhe COMPLETELY fur­ m onthly. C a ll 649-2871. 75:, at which time they will be Evenings 5 PM to 9 PM • R ive r, 647-1419.D there who wants to buy publicly opened. The right la VERNON- New listing. nished, Including MANCHESTER- MANCHESTER 1 bed- STOR e "' f OR r e n t -460 l o ^ SPORTING • LAND CLEARED • SCREENED TOPSOIL your power tools. Find reserved to reject any arte all Lovely 8 room Ranch, •'b r a n d n e w LIST- stove, refrigerator, Hlghland Park School room. On busline. $565 M ain St. M anchester. E 2 J 6 0 0 P S • NEW LAWNS INSTALLED & U N D S C A P E KEANE CORK)RATION that buyer with a low-cost bids. Specifications arxi bid &Sat.9AMto12:30AM main flaor fam ily room J ING!!!! Delightful 7 and linen. $60 weekly d istrict. 3 bedroom , 1 '/j per monfh. Security & Please ca ll 646-2426,9to ad In Classified. 643-2711. with fireplace, plus a • STUMP REMOVAL MATERIALS DELIVERED BUILDING • REMODEUNG ■ room older Colonial on plus 3 weeks security. baths, newer duplex. references required. forms may be secured at tie 5 weekdays. F R E E STYLE B IC Y C L E J P le a s a n t Sfreef In 643-0005, leave Available July 7fh. $765 Business Office, 45 North spacious lower level INTERIOR TRIM. DECKS, ADDITIONS. KITCHENS Utilities additional. Pe- Brand new $300. Call UGMT EXCAVATING SERVICES I Manchester's historic message.______per month. Call 644- EAST HARTFORD School Street, Manchester, ★ Guaranteed hourly pay recreation room,3bed- ferm on Realty 649-9404. 742-8251. CT. rooms, formal dining i Cheney District I 3 bed- ROOMS for renf In Man­ 0123. MANCHESTER- 2 bed- PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1 • STONE DRIVEWAYS • RAILROAD TIE WALLS VACATION room , 2'/2 baths,8. cen­ S rooms, 1.5 baths, SU- chester. Half price spe­ room, 2nd floor. $625 a G O L F CLUBS- U sed. INVITATION TO BID 0604)6______i BOBCAT a BACKHOE • ABOVE GROUND POOLS REGISTERED CONSUMER PROTECTION MANCHESTER-5room,2 RENTALS Starter and full sets ★ Bonuses daily tral air conditioning. 5 PER OAK KITCHEN, cia l. 646-8337. bedroom apartments. month. Security. No NO. 1015 INSURED with bags from $35. INVITATION TO BID 20x40 Inground pool. I TRENCHES • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS REMOVED I hardwood floors plus Appliances. $600 per pets. Adults preferred. Notice is hereby given that the $235,000. U & R Realty, 1 carpeting, 2 porches, CAPE COD- Oennlsport- Also misc. clubs. 649- Board of Education for The Sealed bids wiN be received in ★ Commissions weekly month. Utilities not In­ 644-8843. .Cottage $520/week 1794. 643-2692.0 t fenced yard with a fool I APARTMENTS cluded. References and Town of East Heirtford, Con­ the General Services' office, sleeps 6. C a ll 429-3114. 41 Center Street, Manchester, SOUTH WINDSOR- Like J shed. Priced right at security required. 646- necticut, will receive up to, but FOR RENT CT until 114X) a.m. on the new 3 year old U&R J $131,900. Ja ck so n & 0 5 7 6 .______ICONOOMINIUMS CAPE C O D - >no later than 3:(X) pm, on ★ Pleasant working conditions 2 Jackson Real Estate, YARMOUTH. 4 bed­ MUSICAL [ifriday, July 6, 1990, sealed date shown below for ttte fol­ contemporary. 4 ROOM tenement. First I FOR RENT lowing: Cathedral celling liv­ : 647-8400.a 3 BEDROOM apartment, rooms, large lot. $450 ITEMS ji.Proposais tor floor. 25 Ridgewood Sf. weekly. 2 or more con­ ing room,famllyroom, central location. Ref­ I ^ MULTI & SINGLE ZONE JULY 6, 1090 — FURNISH & ★ Easy-to-learn telephone sales Security bond. 643-5873. MANCHESTER-lovely 2 secutive weeks, $425. 3 bedrooms, large din­ erences and security bedroom, IV bath GIBSON ACOUSTIC ROOF TOP UNIT INSTALL AIR CONDITION­ 2 Approximately 1 mile ing room, central air I NEW THERMO PANE deposit required. 646- m o d e r n 1st & 2nd floo r, Townhouse, end unlf. GUITAR- Like new REPLACEMENTS AT ING IN TH E P A R K S & ★ Immediate openings conditioning, 2 '/a MARTIN KITCHENS I W IN D O W S -6 room C o­ 9693, dqys. Evenings, 1 bedroom apartments. Full basement, central from ocean. 'A mile $250. C a ll 742-8251. LANGFORD ELEMENTARY RECREATION BUILDING — lonial In excellent from lake. Call Allbrio baths, an Immaculate Retacing or New 872-6293. Newly painted. Utili­ air. Available Imme­ SCHOOL 39 LODGE DRIVE 9 shape! Two paddle R ealty, 649-0917. home. $269,900. U & R Give Us A Price ties & appliances. diately. C a ll 646-6079. Instruction to Bidders, Draw­ JULY 10, 1900 — ★ Promoting home delivery of fans to remain. En­ NEWER 3 bedroom du- CHARLESTOWN Realty, 643-2692.0 and We'll Beat It! Prefer mature adult. ings and Specifications are BLUEPRINT & DUPLICA­ closed front & back plex, 1'/2 boths, ap­ R H O D E ISLAND- cot­ PETS AND No pets, references & available at the offioe of the TION SERVICES FOR MAIN 235 GOOSE LANE, COV- porches. Vinyl sided. pliances. No pets. 2 se cu rity . 646-6113 or tage. Sleeps 5. $425 a SUPPLIES U d m e T Director/Business Services lo­ STREET BIO DOCUMENTS major daily newspaper E N T R Y . T H E DOOR IS I Fenced yard & garage. months security, 647-1221. week. 646-0174. After JIM M ARTIN cated at 110 Long HiH Drive, OPEN to this well 289-2448 • A l l fhls for only $725/monfh plus utili­ FOR RENT June 24. 1-401-364-1025. The Town ot Manchester is an East Hartford, Connecticut, maintained 10 year old 520 Center Street ; $134,900,001 Strano ties. August 1. 649-5132. MANCHESTER 1 bed- J MALE age 3 Labrador equal opportunity employer, room apartment. CHARLESTOWN Rhode Setter cross found on and Vantana Corporation, the and rsquirea an affirmative ac­ Cope. 7 rooms, 3 bed­ • Weal Estate 647-7653. □ MANSFIELD- MANCHESTER- Island- Sommer Ren­ For Interview Contact Manchester, CT. 06040 Large klfchen with ap­ Porter and Wellman on Project Administrator located tion policy for at of hs Coo- rooms. Locoted on • COMPLETELY WILLINGTON lin e . IMONTH FREE, 3 bed­ tal. A fte r 5:30 pm. Cali pliances. Wall to wall June 27. Contact Man­ at 24 Grassy Plain Street, tractore and Vendors as 1.25-f acres. Includes (203) 649-1212 { REMODELED-6 room Route 44. 2 bedroom room duplex with 649-9994. a big fenced- In yard, apartment, country carpeting. No utilities. chester Dog Warden, Bethel, ''•onnecticut. condition ot doing business • Colonial located on 1 beautiful yard. Backs 643-6642. Mr. O'Connor appliances, 1st floar acre of property In privacy. Adults pre­ First and lost months up to Charter Ook The Board of Education rasar- with the Town, as per Federal Order 11246. laundry, lots of closets Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and Columbia. 3 bedrooms, ferred. No dogs. $460 a plus secu rity. $425. 649- Park. $800 per month ^ 7 1 INDUSTRIAL ves the right to waive any and hardwood floors. monfh. 1'/j months se­ 7850. technical defects or tormalitiee 2 full baths. New klf­ plus utilities. Call 643- To clean coffee stains B id forms, plans and 9 I 1 2 1 1 PROPERTY in the Bids, to reject any or all 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 North Coventry, chen, carpeting, front cu rity. C a ll 742-0569. MANCHESTER 4 and 5 2659. spedficationa are available at from china or plastic, rub Bids, and to make such $159,985. D IR: Rte 44 to runs every Thursday. If you are interested in placing your business J porch, Anderson wln- MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ room apartments. 646- the General Services' office. M A NCHESTER-August MANCHESTER- stain with baking soda. To awards, including accepting a Left ot North River, to • dows. Possible owner room fownhouse, nice 2426 week days 9-5. 1.3 bedroom, 1 V i baths. Avallable July 1, find a cosh buyer for that Bid, although not the low Kd, TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 4 to 6 PM weekdays Right on Goose Lane. 2 financing, low taxes!! location. All applian­ card here please call Classified 643-2711 for your special low rate. MANY 1,2,and 3 bedroom Nice area. $800 4800/7200 square feet china closet you no longer as it deems, in ita sole dscr»- CONNECTICUT Philips Real Estate, • Asking $145,900.00. ces, heat and hot wa­ 742-1450D apartments tor renf. monthly, plus utilities. com m er I cal Industrial use, place a low-cost ad In tkxi, to be in the best interest RICHARD J. SARTOR, 5 Strano Real Estate 647- fer, carpeting, air con­ Security and referen­ C a ll 646-1218, P h il or 3 phase electric. 646- Classified. 643-2711. ot the Board of Education. GENERAL MANAGER L. 7653. □ ditioning. Call649-524>). Suzanne. ces required. 647-9658. 5477. 059-06 0574)6 0 24—^MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 28,1990 What’s News J Friday IT’S TAG SALE TIME anrhpHtpr Hpralii LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Bolton ed board 4 Days for the Price of 3! cuts classroom. Page 11. Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale? Friday, June 29,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ■ Manchester celebration u The best way to announce It is with a Herald Classified Ad. is Saturday. Page 11. Just place your ad before Tuesday and you’re all set for Cease-fire may be possible, the week. INNOCENT ■ Court hears 8th Dist. C all 643-2711 FOI appeal. Page 11. T M 8 A L E 8 I 6 n B i H H WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. | anti-apartheid leader says Aparo is borhoods open to all races as part of By Greg Myre held their first talks in May and have Far-right leader charged the government’s plan to ease four since worked together on a docu­ The Associated Press decades of strict residential segrega­ R\RIS (AP) — Jean-Marie Le Pen, president of N ment to remove the obstacles to tion. acquitted the far-right Natitmal From, was efaarg^ with racial I ^ C A R S I ^ C A R S CARS full-scale constitutional negotia­ Astrograph FOR SALE WANTED TO JOHANNESBURG, South Africa On Thursday, the president ap- tions. defamation Thursday for a remark about “interna- FOR SALE FOR SALE — The white-minority government . timial Jewry” in a n e w sp ^ r interview. BUY/TRADE jwoved the integration of six rela­ Slovo, in an interview, expressed By Donisa LaVoie and the African National Congress No date was set for further proceedings in the MERCURY GRAND CHEVY CELEBRITY DODGE - 1986. ’150’, 318 tively small neighborhoods that in­ optimism about negotiating with the The Associated Press MARQUIS LS- 1989. C A S H PAID for old cars could soon negotiate a cease-fire case. do more than you can comfortably gain their support could be a Herculean 1985. $150 or best offer CID, automatic, bed clude one suburb each in Johannes­ government on a new constitution manage. Projects that overlap could be task. Luxurious, power, Must sell. Call Steve liner, tool box, 50K, In good condition. Call after almost 30 years of hostilities, a . Le Pen, whose party advocates depmtation of im­ % u r loaded, very low mi­ anytime 646-6388. burg and Cape Town, a rural area and an end to ^lartheid. HARTFORD — After a stunning setback, accidents waiting to happen. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) Usually 429-8029. $5500. 742-8669.______leading ANC official predicts. migrants. is a membm of the E u ro p ^ Ruliament leage. Call 646-3897 af- outside Durban, and parts of three “There is a good chance that if the Hartford State’s Attorney John Bailey said his office ^ r t h d a y VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) Don’t blame you maintain a rather optimistic out­ PINTO 1976-Runs well. JAGUAR WANTED XK Joe Slovo, an ANC leader and the The cunem case marks the second time his par­ others If you incur some form of finan­ ter 5pm.______or XKE. In rough or small towns, Knysna, Messina, and obstacles are removed we will at a will regroup before deciding whether to try Karin look, but today your projections might $175/best offer. 647- head of the South African Com­ liamentary immunity has been lifted to allow cial lose today. If things go wrong, it’s be negative. This could severely reduce CHEVY MONZA- 1978 au- poor condition. Call Zuurbekom. The government June 29,1990 CARDINAL 9974.______very early stage move toward ... the Aparo for a second time on a conspiracy charge in likely to be your doing rather than your effectiveness and productivity tomatlc, V-6, Maroon 216-495-2456. munist Party, said Thursday the opened four neighborhoods to all defamation proceedings. COUGAR 1980 XR7-$1500 negotiation of a suspension of hos­ her mother’s 1987 murder. theirs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If two hard-top. Clean Inside BUICK, INC. government and the ANC would Le Pen said he was being prosecuted for one sen­ In the year ahead you might have to or best offer. Runs races in November. tilities,” he said. Bailey was grim-faced as he answered questions LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In order to ful­ friends of yours have a disagreement and out, NO RUST, new Wb buy cisan, modal used make several important decisions that 1988 Ford Ranger PAJ $5,895 great. Power- seek to work out a cease-fire once Neighborhoods, along with public tence in an interview published by the dsuly fill your ambitious aims today, there is a today, be extremely careful you don’t . paint lob, AM/Fm And trucks. Top prices 'The obstacles, he said, include the from reporters after a Jury Thursday acquitl^ Aparo will have a direct affect upon your cir­ 1987 Bu'ick Regal $8495 everythlng. 521-4540. they resolve several preliminary is­ newspaper Present in August 1989. He said that possibility you might not be as consid­ get caught In the middle. Regardless of cassette stereo, front 1987 Olds Ciera $6;990 fete schools and the political system, are return of 20,000 ANC exiles and the of the more serious charge of accessory to murder cumstances. Think for yourseif Instead sues. erate of others as you should be. Insen­ with whom you side, you’ll be wrong bucket seats. Engine 1967 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4280 ».Duff-CartBrChBvrotet “internatimial Jewry plays a non-negligible role in of letting less wise heads make judg­ the main institutions still segregated release of about 3,000 activists con- and declared itself deadlocked on the murder-con­ sitivity could create strong feelings of ill needs some work. All 1229 Main Street In another developmenL President creating an anti-national spirit” ments for you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Brace your­ 1969 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 in South Africa. spiracy charge. will. self for some possible turbulence in original paperwork. 1968 Chevy Cavalier $0,990 Manchester, CT F.W. de Klerk declared six neigh­ Le Pen denied the statement was defamatory aixl CANCER (June 21-July 22) Proper tim­ The government and the ANC Please see ANC, page 10. “We’re going to step back from the emotions of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is one your one-to-one relationships today. In­ Only driven 2 weeks 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 SERVICES ______646-6464______said it should be taken in the cmitext of the full in­ ing is extremely essential today. If you of those days when you could create then taken off the road. 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $0,980 try to bring critical matters to a head dividuals w ho a re not usually antagonis­ terview. avoidable complications for yourself by tic may be so at this time. $500 or best offer What 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 Today Is greet day... and prematurely, your efforts could count 1987 Buick Park/We $11,490 acting first and thinking later. Put the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you ig­ a steal!!! Call 643-0030 Classified Is a great wav for very little. Get a Jump on life by un­ greater emphasis on the latter. after 6pm. 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 COLLISION AlHOMOTIVE Student nore proper methods and procedures in derstanding the Influences which are 1987 Chevrolel Caprice $7^95 ... to sell something! 643- $33b needed fpr media SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) your haste to get things done today, the AttanUon rasldont$ 2711. governing you In the year ahead. Send 1986 Mitsubishi Pickui. $3,995 American heroes LUXEMBOURG (AP) — The cost of upgrading Someone you like, but know from expe­ SUBARU-1983GL Wagon, for your Astro-Graph predictions today results could be displeasing. Take the 1986BuickSkyiia $5,980 Free Junk Car Removal rience is a poor credit risk might try to necessary time to do It right. 5 speed, tilt power. You'll never know the the East German telecommunication systmn to by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o 1986____ Pontiac______Grand Pnx $7960 COLLISION AUTOMOTIVE count put the bite on you today. Don’t loan Excellent condition. this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It’s best not 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9^60 power of Classified until 'Western standards will be as high as $33 billion. anything you can’t afford to lose. 92K miles. $2200. 647- 1985 Oldsmoblle Calais $5260 528-1555 .d land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state to leave matters that directly relate to you use it yourself. Call West Gemumy’s telecommunication minister said CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Objec­ 8950. your zodiac sign. your finances up to Lady Luck or 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 45k $3,995 24 HOURS 643-2711 today to place an honored for deeds S' Thursday. tives that are meaningful to you today chance today. She could be extremely SUBARU WAGON 1981, 1982 Citation 46k $2,295 ad. rising LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be aware of your could be just the opposite for persons fickle where you are concerned. Christian Schwarz-Schilling, who was taking part 3 -n limitations today and don’t attempt to front wheel, 4 wheel 81 Adams Street associated with a rival high school with whom you’ll be involved. Trying to By Catherine Dressier in a meeting of European Community ministers in drive, 4 speed, 125/K. Manchester I CARS CARS chased and tackled Moshinski, and A M /FM cassette. Ask­ The Associated Press By Jacqueline Bennett charge of telecommunications, told Us colleagues ing $850. Call 646-6894. 649-4571 FOR SALE FOR SALE began beating him as parents and Manchester Herald the task would take at least six years. PITTSBURGH — More than bystanders watched. He said most of the necessary upgrading could be “I ran over and started throwing F i m Bridge 100 people saw five men jump a COVENTRY — By the end of done in four or five years but re a c ^ g EC stan­ O o teen-ager, but only James Schmitt kids off of him,” Schmitt said. “I dards would take at least another year. didn’t mean to get involved. I Just this decade the school population in nine of hearts as East played the sev­ jumped in to help. town will likely increase by 23.8 The minister said the cost of buying high tedi- “Everybody else was standing wanted to make it a fair fighL not nology equipment was estimated at $21 billion, part NORTH •-28-10 Worst possible en. Now came the jack of diamonds. FTODAY THRU TUESDAY ONLY! five to one.” percent according to a study done by ♦ A8 East could no longer stop declarer around watching. I figured the kid the state Department of Education. of which could be stqpplied by other East European V l0 5 The men turned from Moshinski choice from making 10 tricks. Of West’s pos­ needed help,” said SchmitL 20, of “There is likely to be slow countries. ♦ KQ984 sible plays, switching to a heart was Philadelphia. He was among 17 and beat Schmitt before fleeing. Another $12 billion would be spent on less ♦ K854 moderate steady growth in the com­ H By James Jacoby the worst. Schmitt was knocked out with a S i Americans honored Thursday by munity linked to the economic sojphisticated equipmenL cable-laying and construc­ WEST EAST If West continues spades. East will baseball bat, and was hospitalized z m the Carnegie Hero Commission. climate.” said Fred Brockman of the tion, contracted with East German companies. 4 K Q 10 9 6 ♦ J 7 5 Today’s deal is an illustration of de­ grab the ace of diamonds as soon as in critical condition with skull m 44 fense as the hardest part of the game. More than $18.6 million has state Department of Education O "u 4 K 7 2 the suit is played, cash the club ace been awarded in one-time pay­ fractures, fractured ribs and a col­ i ♦ 10 5 2 ♦ A763 Even though East held three prime and force dummy with a third spade. during a meeting of the Board of Japan emperor’s son weds ments or pensions to 7,460 heroes lapsed right lung. He also lost his ♦ Q 10 9 7 4A63 cards (A-A-K), he passed in first posi­ That will make the king of hearts the «0 DOWN Education Thursday night at TOKYO (AP) — Sipping sacred rice wine in a vision in his right eye. tion because of his flat distribution setting trick, since declarer will no or their survivors since the com­ Coventry High School. S O SOUTH Moshinski was bruised and suf­ shrine to ^ sun go^ess. Emperor Aldhlto’s O "n *4 32 and poor intermediate spot cards. longer be able to finesse against it ON OVER 100 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES mission was founded by Pittsburgh Brockman and Pat Starble were South pre-empted in hearts, and North twice. If West switches to a club, East industrialist Andrew Carnegie in fered a slight concussion. youngest son and his college sweetheart were wed 4AQJ9863 the consultants on a demographic The Associated Press today as millions of Japanese watched on m rn ♦ J raised to game. West led the king of will win the ace right away and then 1904. Also recognized Thursday were: IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! study done on the town by the state television. ♦ J2 spades, and declarer ducked in dum- play a second spade, intending once One of those honored Thursday —Clyde E. Smith, 36, of Con­ RELIEVED — Karin Aparo smiles as she in relation to the schools, as re­ Flanked by imperial rituialists. Prince Aya. 24, "7y — a good play. What next? again to force the dumnty as soon as died in a rescue attempt in fluence, Pa., who waded through hears the verdict of a jury finding her in­ Vulnerable; Both Eventually West led a trump. He r iP L u s i I quested by Superintendent of and Kiko Kawashima, 23, knelt together in the Im­ Dealer: East he takes the ace of diamonds. Louisiana. icy water flooding a road to rescue reasoned that declarer held a solid After the heart switch, it was hard Schools Michael Malinowski. nocent of a charge of accessory to murder perial Palace shrine to the goddess Amaterasu, from SchmiU, a sophomore at La a woman trapped in her car in Ur- Sooth West trump suit. If East held A-J-x-x in dia­ for East to smile through gnashing According to the study, which in connection with the death of her mother, whom legend says the royal family is descended. m 2 North E^st Q 0 / ^ A PR f i n a n c i n g f o r Salle University, said he was wait­ sina. Pa., on Dec. 31,1989. Pass monds, the suit would not set up for teeth. relied in part on data from the town Miss KawasUma. a graduate studenL is the o > ing for his friend Bryan —Christopher Ferland, 16, of Joyce Aparo of Glastonbury. 3 4 Pass 4 4 All pass enough tricks for the declarer, provid­ James Jacoby's books "Jacoby on Bridge" and enumerator, current total enrollment second commmer to marry into the royal family, ed he was prevented from enjoying a "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, 9• ^ / O UP TO 48 MONTHS Moshinski, 15, outside a high Riverside, R.I., and Matthew T. of 1,570 will increase in 1993-94 to and the marriage was seen as another s t^ in bring­ Opening lead: ♦ K spade ruff in dummy. Declarer played the late Oswald Jacoby) are now avaiiabie at school following a dance on Dec. the case and make a decision in two or three weeks,” 3 3 CO bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Subject to Ford Motor Credit Company conditions and approval. 1,738, a 10.7 percent change, and ing the imperial palace and Japan’s people closer low from the North hand and won the 1, 1989. About eight young men Please see Heroes, page 10. Bailey said. YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE together. J 3 > YOUR CHOICE Please see Schools, page 10. The defeat for the state came after nearly three ' ' 9 3 . 1 8 MONTH* S years of legal wrangling by prosecutors and defense The ceremony also was being hailed as the > H ^1 6 9 .4 4 MONTH* * 1 9 7 . 6 8 K t h - 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS attorneys in one of the most highly publicized cases public’s first taste of the new imperial era, called ■D CARS [ 5 ^ CARS 1985 MERC GRAND MARQUIS 1986 CHEVY CAPRICE M 0 S 213 A P 1 4 4 A 0 S0 13A in recent Connecticut history. Heisei or “achieving peace,” whic^ began with the FOR SALE FOR SALE 1986 P O N TIA C S U N B IR D 1986 V W G O LF drath of Emperor J&Uiito on Jan. 7,1^9. M 0 5138A M 0 5 126 A 1988 GMC JIMMY >1' Please see Innocent, page 10. 1986 FORD ESCORT 1986 MAZDA RX7 M 050S6A DATSUN WAGON- 1980, BUYER MEETS seller in 320SSA 370061 1986 MERCURY SABLE 74K miles, excellent the want ads. 1986 MAZDA B2200 SE P.U. 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM oeo oai Shoes sold at auction MOfilOAA L o io e o A condition. $600. Call 1986 FORD TEMPO 1987 O L D S C A LA IS 1987 FORD TAURUS 370 0 6 A NEW YORK (AP) — One pair of shoes more or When you need to advertise, Mike 568-3500 days, 644- L0 10 8 5 A L0 10 4 9 A C an phe* UAM AmMOSCOW — The policy-making ground to unite them against a resur­ Democratic Platform’s 100 with Alexander Markov, the 24-ycar-old son of her V-S, Auto, Silvetado, Loaded 69 Sable GS 4 Door $10,995 87 Hilliard Street C opies of the applications are available for inspection in the Inside Today.. 89 Town Car 4 Door CenUal Committee of the Soviet gent traditionalist wing that is sharp­ violin teacher. Town Clerks Office, Town Office Building, 17 School Road, $14,500 $19,995 delegates will fight for its program, 8 9 GiandPilxLE2 Door $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 “Her whole plan was to kill two birds with one Andover, Connecticut. 1990 ACURA INTEGRA GS Communist Party met today to ap­ ly critical of Gorbachev's economic but “if it proves impossible, there Auto, AA:. PS, POL. PW. Cruiee 69 Gland Marquis LS 4 Door 815,995 MANY OTHERS NOT USTEO prove fmal plans for a congress that and political changes. stone, to get rid of her mother and me so she could be tl Dated at Andover, Connecticut. $16,400 Manchester, CT will be a statement that either the 1988 CHEW CAVAUER CPE promises trouble for Mikhail S. Gor­ Radicals of the Democratic Plat­ Communist Party has split or a new with Markov,” Coleman said after the verdict was an- 20 pages, 2 sections June 28. 1990 6 Spd., AIC. AlWFM 9 bachev next week. form faction said Thursday they ex­ party is starting.” nounccd. July 6 ,1 9 9 0 $2,900 MORANDE During Aparo's four-week trial on murder acces­ LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA The 249-member Central Com­ pected to walk away from the Leaders say a poll of party mem­ Business _ Nafion/Vilbrid. Inland Wetlands Commission SCHALLER ACURA 10AM to 5:30 PM. sory and conspiracy charges, the jury heard about the Andover, Connecticut (fcxmerlyMoriar^Bros.) mittee was debating a report that party’s congress of 4,700. bers indicates about 40 percent iden­ Classified. Obituaries___ 345 Center Street 301 CwfitrStTMt “In reality, despite the many C o m ic s __ O p in io n _____ John England, Chairman President and party leader Gor­ tify themselves as supporters of teen-age couple's relationship through dozens of tor­ M anchester Manchaater Open 7 Days A Week statements of leaders, the Com­ Focus____ SfXMtS______0 4 9 -0 6 bachev will deliver at the opening of Democratic Platform. But they ack- rid letters between the young lovers. 647-7077 643-5135 munist Puly has shown it is simply Local/State T e le v is io n ___ the 28lh party congress on Monday, L o tte ry____ the olTicial Soviet news agency Thss incapable of reforming itself,” said Please see Soviet, page 10. Please see Lies, page 10. 0