20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, May 23, 1990

CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS STORE/OFFICE 2 ^ 32 35 MUSICAL [ ^ C A R S MOTORCYCLES/ FOR SALE HDMORTGAGES FOR RENT FOR RENT HDFURNITURE IEITEMS FOR SALE MOPEDS 8th elects Edge Presidential EAST HARTFORD-NEW MANCHESTER-SIngle STORE FOR RENT-46C BOLTON-Guest house STEREO CABINET on LIS TIN G ! Like new, 6 furnished room on bus Main Street, Manches­ BALDWIN Fun Machine DODGE - 1986. ‘150’, 318 Finding a cash buyer for available 6/1. 1 bed­ wheels. Handmade, Interlude Organ. Ex­ CIO, automatic, bed room Townhouse. 2 line. References/se- ter. Please call 646- light Oak, 3’ 11- x3' 8". the Items you'd like to sell room, living room, kit­ cellent condition. Best liner, tool box, 50K, bedrooms, panelled curity. $85 weekly. 643- 2426, 9:00-5:00 $950. 649-9409. Is easy. Just let our read­ Rec room, dining 9321. chen, bath. Single offer. 644-6848. $5500. 742-8669. ers know what you have Longest wins weekdays. TWO CHEST of drawers Cheney Tech nine Bush praises room, central air, fire­ older woman pre­ PUBLIC NOTICE- for sale with an ad In MANCHESTER-983 Main set with m irror. $200. MALIBU-1977 Station place, garage and ferred. No pets. $600 Inventory clearance. wagon. Good condi­ Clossitled. 643-2711. top job/3 APARTMENTS plus utilities. Security St. Office, 500 square Full size bed fram e takes one from Bolton/9 town native/4 much more. Only 32 feet. Excellent loca­ New and used pianos. tion. Needs a little $124,000.U & R Realty, FOR RENT and references. 649- with headboard. $50. tion. Includes heat. 647- Call 646-4604 after 4om. Largest selection of work. $800/best otter. 643-2692.0 3446. used pianos In the H art­ Call Steve 646-6168. Motorcycle Insurance MANCHESTER 1 Bed­ 9223/643-7175. MANCHESTER-4 room ford area. From $495. CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny room Apartment. -1984 Ca­ Many competitive companies apartment. Newly Benches, desks, fix­ Ranch Condo, private Large kitchen with ap­ MANCHESTER-Main St. TV/STEREO/ mara. Rebuilt trans­ CcJI For Free Quote entrance, Rent with op­ painted. $425 plus utili­ 27,000 square feet. Re- tures, antique pianos. mission, good shape. pliances. Wall to Wall ties. Security. No dogs. APPLIANCES Hurry! Final days! Automobile Associates tion to buy! $59,900. carpeting. No utilities. tall/Offlce space. $3.99 HD Asking $3,500. Lori 647- 872-9951. square foot. NNN. Mr. Sherlock's Music, 976 of Vernon IMMACULATE 1st First and last months STEREO SYSTEM- 1952. floor unit. Fully MANCHESTER-Central, Peters, 646-2364. Silas Dean Highway, 870-9250 plus security. $425. 649- Ploneer stereo re­ Wethersfield. CHEVY-1979 Malibu Clas- apllanced! $60,900. 7850. 1 bedroom In 2 family, ceiver. VC tape deck, slc. Parts. Good trans­ 2BEDROOM END with appliances and BENNET Elderly Kenwood speakers. mission 8i Interior, new A carpet. $550 plus utili­ U NIT. Pool & , VACATION Good condition. Per­ PETS AND windshield. 742-9356. WANTED TO charming village set­ Apartments-1 bedroom ties. 646-3253. 36 apartments tor Imme­ RENTALS fect for rec room or SUPPLIES VW RABBIT-1983. 4 BUY/TRADE ting.$124,900. Anne MANCHESTER-4 rooms, college dorm. $175. Call HD diate occupancy. 1 HD speed, 4 door, stereo- Miller Real Estate,647- 2nd floor, 2 family. CHARLESTOWN Rhode month free rent. Please 257-8632, evenings. AQUARIUM tank supp­ /cassette, tires good, CASH PAID for old cars 8000. □ Quiet area, appliances. Island-Summer Ren­ call 528-6522 for an lies and fish. 45 gallon well maintained. In good condition. Call No dogs. $600 plus utll- tal. After 5:30pm, 649- WEST HARTFORD- application. tank complete with $1150/best otter. Coll anytime at 646-6388. manrhpalpr Uprali tles. 649-8001 or 643- 9994. Elegant, spacious, 2 MACHINERY feeder, heater, pump, 232-3595, leave bedroom, 2 bath, Bar­ EAST HARTFORD-1 bed­ 8481. room across from AND TOOLS filter, scenery, and message. We buy clean, late model clay Court Condo. HEBRON-2 bedroom, ap­ HD many extras Including used cars rnd trucks. Top Wickham Pork. MUST SELLI 1984, Jeep Doorman, garage. pliances, heat and hot INDUSTRIAL several fish. Asking prices paid. $575/month. Includes RED SNAPPER Riding Cherokee. Great condi­ $125,000. Owner will fi­ water Included, wall- PROPERTY Lawn Mower. 2 years, $150. Call 649-0593. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Thursday, May 24,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm nance $100,000 long heat. Wolloce-Tustln, HD tion, loaded, make Newsstand Price: 35 Cents to-wall carpeting, cel­ like new. $650/negotla- FREE TO A GOOD 1229 Main Street term. Call 813-433-1418. 644-5667. offer. 645-0718. lar storage, large yard, MANCHESTER-For rent. ble. 643-0884. HOME-Charpel, 2 ye­ Manchester, CT MANCHESTER-3, 4, and parking. 20 minutes to New 2 story Commercl- REGAL, 1984. Ex­ 646-6464 MANCHESTER-New 2 ars old. Timid but Y 5 room apartments for Hartford, lOmIntuesto al/lndustrlal building. cellent condition. bedroom, quality built rent. 646-2426 week­ friendly. Fine with Manchester. $635 1 mile from Pavllllon SCREEN TOP SOIL cats, not good with White-blue landau. Au­ Townhouse. IVj baths. days, 9-5. monthly. 649-2871. Mall. 1 500/1 2,000 tomatic, loaded, low Economic other dogs. 649-6927. CARS Cathedral celling, sky­ milage, 1 owner. Must MANCHESTER-2 family, MANCHESTER- square feet. Available ANY AMOUNT FOR SALE light, garage with op­ quiet neighborhood, July 1. Additional see. $4,950. 649-6482. HD ener. Superb location! Beoutlful, quality, 1 DifLIVERED central location, large 40,000, build to suit. MISCELLANEOUS DODGE-1980 Omni. Bolton votes down $130's. Strano Real Est­ bedroom, quiet, on bus growth is rooms and yard, on bus Available soon. $6.25- ate, 647-7653.0 line, air conditioned, Also, Backhoe Bobcat & HDFOR SALE Needs some work. $850. S c h a lle r's line. $725 month. Coll $8.00 square foot. 649- Please call Keith at living room, dining 3006. Quality Pre-owned Autos Rick, 647-1865 between room, kitchen with new Loader rental. 649-1513 anytim e. 8om-5pm. value Priced 3 BEDROOM CONDO ooDllances Including MANCHESTER- NISSAN-1987 Stanza sluggish Avallable July 1, 872-1400 or END ROLLS 88 Subaru DL S/W STEAL IT I 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. frost free refrigerator, GXE. Fully loaded, sun 5 Spasd. 4 Whaal Driva 4 fin. fam. room. On QoH Available June. Securl- self cleaning oven, dis­ 4800/7200 square feet 27W width — 50C Courao. Ownor w il robato $14,OCX) to- 659-9555 root, cruise, etc. 1 ty/references. No utili­ hwasher. Ideal for se­ Commercial Industrial 13" width — 2 for 50C owner. $7250. 643-6649. $7,400 WASHINGTON (AP) — The na­ $9 million budget «v«rd« down paymont. 1600 iq . ft. 3 ties. 647-1750. 3 phase electric. 646- Newsprint end rolls can be 87 Oldsmoblle Calais yaare oM. niors or middle aged. VW SUPER BEETLE- Auto. A ^ . Low Mtlbt tion’s economy grew at a sluggish $164,900 EAST HARTFORD-5 Come see why we 5477. picked up at the Manchester 091 SPORTING Herald ONLY before 11 a.m. 1973. Very clean, some annual rale of 1.3 percent from voting held to aincrease over last that he hoped the cuts would be N/A To Previous R.E, Clients room, 2 bedroom in 2 rarely hove a vacancy. rust repair. Always $6,490 646-1050 0 ^ 1 GOODS Monday through Thursday. January through March, far slower By Donna O'Leary year’s budgeL equitable l^tween the town and family house. $560 Heat and hot water $1,000 monthly garaged. $650. 647-9529. 88 Ford Mustang monthly. Securlty/ref- Included. Large stor­ Large 9 room home for retail, S Spaad. LX Packaoa than previously believed, the Manchester Herald “From 4:30 to 8 pjn. over 100 school. erences. 568-7907. age area. $645. 247-5030. office, or other commercial BABY carriage, converts BLUE TEMPO-1987. Air $6,990 government reported today. New Kids conditioning, 50K. signatures on the new petitions were The Board of Finance has uses. to stroller. $45. High 87 Honda Civic Sedan The Commerce Department said LOTS/LAND MANCHESTER-1 bed­ Good condition. Runs Aufo, PS, Sunroof BOLTON — Townspeople collected. I felt we would prevail. I scheduled a meeting for Friday night Anne Miller Real chair $10. Baby change Tickets CheapI FOR SALE room, carpet, applian­ HOMES table, wicker $20 . 646- well. $4,900. Call 643- that the increase in the broadest rejected the $9.2 million budget by a was only the spark that lit this. I to discuss the budgeL according to ces, centrally located, 34 Call 1-800-322-8409 9382. $7,490 measure of economic health — the FOR RENT Estate 647-8000 6896. 86 Pontiac 6000 STE vote of 915 to 716 Wednesday night. don’t deserve all the credit — Bette viceM, AM/FM. Affordabto percent Martin also said TNT is by the percentages,” said Ursin. HOUSE. All applian­ 1969 Bukk LeSabre Wig put GNP growth at a faster 2.1 per­ m ately 80x279 deep. house. Suitable tor ODRENTALS 1794. SOLD $2,900 of 2,764 registered voters and 63 prepared to keep bringing the budget The Finance Board had already 646-1050. ces. Heat/hot water, couple or single. No 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 cent rale. property owners voting. Also, 47 ab­ 88 Chev K-5 Blazer to referendum. Each time the made cuts of $182,000 from the carpeting, air. Call 649- pets. 228-3924. MANCHESTER-1 car 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 The weak growth was accom­ 5240. TAG SALE V-B, Silverado, Auto. Loaded sentee ballots were cast — 17 yes referendum is held, it costs the town town’s $3.4 million budget and O garage, storage, etc. BOATS/MARINE 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 BUSINESS HD $15,900 panied by a spurt in inflation as a and 39 no votes. $ 2 , 0 0 0 . $60,000 from the schools $5.7 mil­ 25 MANCHESTER-3 bed­ STORE/OFFICE $65 monthly. Call 643- EQUIPMENT 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 J3 - n PROPERTY room apartment. Near 35 9321. HD MOVING-MIsc. Items. 841Nissan Sentra price index tied to the GNP climbed Board of Education Chairman “Thai’s peanuts ... money well lion budget recreational facilities. FOR RENT STARCRAFT-1967 Alumi­ Prolector, pool table, 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 5 Speed, A/C at steep aruiual rate of 6.7 pcrcenL James Marshall said, “The voters spent to save $25,000,” said Martin. VERNON-Former bonk Reterences/securlty num boat, motor, and freezer, picture 1987 Buick LeSabre SOLD s p o o branch with drive thro frames, bar. May 26 8, the biggest inflationary surge in have spoken. The Board of Fmance When First Selectman Robert Please see BOLTON, page 8 required. $650monthly. AIR CONDITIONED trailer. $800. Call be­ 1987 Buick F^rk Ave $11,490 86 VW Golf more than eight years. The increase has to come up with a new budget for sale. On Route 83; No utilities Included. 53 LAWN CARE tween lOam-lOpm, 649- 27, 114 East Eldridge 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 5 Speed. Air CoodilionirvQ Morra was questioned on his feel­ 5,800 square feet plus OFFICES areavallable St., 9-5. was revised from an initial estimate — m 875-5874. In Manchester. Square 3763. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 $4,700 and we’ll try to do what’s best for ings toward repeated referendums, 3,400 square feet. Base­ LAWN CARE-By college of 6.5 percent. O o COVENTRY-QuIet neigh­ feet areas are 600-480- FIBER GLASS sail boat 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup $3,995 90 Integra GS Sedan education in town. I thank those he replied, “That’s an arrogant view. ment suitable tor of­ student. Reasonable Auforrwic. Fully Loaded Although surprised by the size of TODAY fice, retail or restau­ borhood, 1 bedroom 350-240. The office are with troller. $600. Call WANTED TO 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5,980 people who supported the budget We have to be realistic, government centrally located with rates. Call Eric Hein­ 89 CD rant. Call Bill Bourque, apartment, carpeted, 643-9382. BUY/TRADE 1986 Buick Century Wagon SOLD $16,400 the downward GNP revision, from the beginning.” is a process of give and take. If they basement storage ample parking. Call rich , 228-1774, after H ^ The Farley Company, June 10, 643-2668. 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $7,960 Many Others In Stock economists said they did not believe Christine Walsh, co-chairman of (TNT) think it’s all lake, they have a Index 525-9171. available. No dogs. 649-2891. W ANTED: bedroom set, na I MUSICAL 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9/160 Immediate Delivery it indicated the country was in CASE (Citizens Alliance for School lot to learn about government. m . $425 monthly. IV2 OFFICE SPACE TO dining room set, 16 pages, 2 sections I ITEMS 1985 Pontiac Bonneville $5,895 danger of toppling into a recession. Excellence), after hearing the counL “If the Board of Finance comes o i months security. 742- SHARE located In CARPENTRY/ HD dressers, 8< mIsc. furni­ SCHALLERACURA FOR 0569. downtown M anches­ REMODELING ture. 524-8824. 81 Adams Street 345 Center Street, They noted that the weakness replied, “It’s not the budget — but up with a reasonable budget, it will Ctassifed 14-16 MANCHESTER- ter. Completely fur­ CASIO-Full size key Manchester Manchester came from a big reduction in the es­ every kid in town (who) lost tonight. pass and I don’t mean huge cuts,“ he Comics 13 nished, fax, copier, etc. board/stand, midl, pe 7 LEASE Dynamlte 1 bedroom CARPENTER-Smoll 649-4571 647-7077 timate of how much business inven­ If the referendum had been 6:30 added. Focus unit. 1st floor. $525 $300 monthly. 643-9192 lobs, big lobs, altera­ dal, and amp lacks tories grew during the first three a.m. to 8 p.m., more people could Morra said the Board of Finance Local/Sials 3-4 Includes heat, hot wa­ or 875-6349, Mondoy- tions, decks. 25 years Auto rhythms, trans 9 1 1 FOR W e The Auoctalsd PreM OR SALE HD months of the year. have voted. Many working parents has to present a new budget to the Lotlsrv 2 r * 3D New 12,000 ter, and garage. No Frldoy, 9-5 or 633-1726 experience. Insured. pose, and memory Nalion/Wbrid 5 .1 4 pets. C a ll Sue, 643-4862. a fte r 5. 870-9036. $550. 742-0209. Slower inventory growth was DANCE OF PAIN — An Israeli border policeman, foreground, wantxxl a morning vote.” lownspcoplc in seven days. 2 O O square foot PONTIAC-1971 Lemons. Otaiuarias Fully equipped, full viewed as a favorable sign for future watches as a Palestinian youth writhes in pain moments after TNT (The Neglected Taxpayers) Morra also said he was not Oeinion 6 O n commercial/Iight growth because it means businesses was collecting signatures on new surprised by the vote, that he had Soorts B-12 [ ^ C A R S CARS CARS II ^ C A R S power. $4000/best being hit with a rubber bullet fired by another policeman. See m r n industrial building FOR SALE FOR SALE otter. Must see to be­ will have less of a backlog of unsold petitions to bring the budget to predicted a 10 percent variation aixl TsisvMon 13 off exit 66 and I- FOR SALE FOR SALE lieve. Call Steve, 646- goods to work down before they can related story on page 5. referendum outside town hall as the it was too close to call. Morra added P CO 84, Vernon. Can 6168. start ordering again. customize, will “The first quarter was a time of O O sub-divide. Avail­ ByCARTER major inventory correction and ac­ m z able July 1990 tually a healthy correction,” said Allen Sinai, chief economist of the 200 beer workers vote 5-to-l to end strike a > Call Dick -FULLY WARRANTFEO Boston Co. “It was setting the > f " economy up for sustained growth rc-siock, Jacobsen said. Manchester company is a member, 33 CO •FULLY RECONDmONED be decided by a three-member com­ 870-9811 provided that sales stay up.” Called ‘win-win situation In doing so, they had to cross a was unavailable for comment. mittee. It will include a representa­ or 684-1443 The 1.3 percent first quarter GNP picket line set up by about 120 tive each from management and the 33 > -INSPECIED THROUCHOUTl But a union official hailed the > increase was only a slight improve­ Area restaurant, bar and package employees of the firm. union, and another member chosen We Have What You Expect... ment from a 1.1 percent GNP By Dianna M. Talbot vote as a positive step that has store owners breathed a sigh of by the first two. 33 growth rate in the final three months Manchester Herald The store manager said he had an­ created a “win-win” situation. CASS VALUE, SLECTION AND SUPERIOR SERVICE! relief at the news. FOR SALE [ DEMOS 1 of 1989. The growth rates in both ticipated the beer distributorship Walter Chambers, secretary- Chambers said the employees HD In a 5-1 ratio, about 200 drivers "You don’t realize how much you treasurer for the union, said that by were glad to be able to return to 90 CHEV CORSICA LT 4a.vA44LAC,u«w $12,895 quarters were the slowest since the sell until you run out of it and can’t would be swamped with orders CHECK THE DIFFERENCE summer of 1986 when the economy and warehouse employees of five when the strike ended, so he already returning to work, the union had work today, but were not entirely BEFORE YOU BUY... 90 CHEV CAVAUER Z24 CPE v* aui.lu- i«i $13,895 get any more,” said Joseph Jacob­ OUTTO BECOME 90 CHEV LUMINA EURO 4a.vA44x4CL»« grew at a 0.8 percent annual rate. area beer distributorships, including had stocked his store sufficiently agreed to pursue acceptance of a happy. NEW 1990 MERCURY FREE SCHEDULED $14,095 one in Manchester, voted Wetines- sen, manager of Manchester Dis­ MAINTENANCE 90 CHEV CAPRICE aASSIC vaa.4lu«w $16,495 The inflation rate was the highest with beer for the holiday weekend. controversial three-year labor con- MANCHESTER'S day to stop suiking and deliver beer count Liquors, 1032 Tolland “They voted on a concept of what On yoof Lincoln or Mercury* 90 CHEV S10 BLAZER 4X4 v«44lm:.u>.m $17,695 since it raced ahead at an annual rate Uacl through binding arbination. TOPAZ GS 4-DR. FREE COURTESY CAR of 7.7 percent in the final quarter of in time for the Memorial Day TUmpike. Ross Hollander, an owner of their contract may be,” he said. “It’s #1 WVteneyf r y o o f new Lncoln or Mercury I IMPORTS 1 weekend. Throughout the work stoppage, it Hartford Distributors Inc., declined Under binding arbitration, con­ hanJ to be happy without having •2.3L HSC EFI engine Air conditioning •Front center armrest Ughl group neeOi teivce* 1981. TTic GNP price guage rose 4.5 The work stoppage had tied up was difficult to obtain certain types to comment on the strike’s end, and tract issues that the companies and something concrete in hand.” USED CAR •Power lock group Speed control •Electric decKIkf release -Electric lud FREE 24 HOUR TOW/ROAD 85 MAZDA 626 LX TOURNING 4cy,5spd,*c $5,895 percent for all of 1989. ■Power side windows Electronic AM! tiller door release -Rear Window De­ SERVICE 87 HONDA CIVIC 4 0,4C(i.58tid. $6,395 Many economists expect inflation distribution of domestic and im­ of beta’, he said. Store employees Donald Strickland, a spokesman for union could not agree on — mainly The vote was held in a locked, FM stereo with cassette and dock If yOur new Lincoln or Mercury becomes froster Stock «LO-1065. was $11.607 •nop«r4irve eny piece or eny bme we will 88 CHEV SPECTRUM H/B CPE 4cy,44L« $6,495 ported beer throughout the Greater were forced to drive to Hartford the Hartford Area Beer Distributor­ health and welfare benefits, pay in­ windowicss pavilion behind the Elks DEALER •Automatic transmission errenge reptecernent t/«n$ponjtion end tow Please see ECONOMY, page 8 63 Plymouih Refiant Wagon $1,995 your .efi.cle, FRt£ O f CMAACU* 89 NISSAN SENTRA E4a,4ci,44. $7,795 Hartford area for 16 days. Distributors Inc. on Chapel Road to ship Ass,4cy./u. $3,995 WASHINGTON (AP) — Connec­ homes failed to meet minimum re­ patients. SeOldsmobileFironza $4,9! JUST ^ 1 9 9 MoSmt- *T«i end regietralion eitm. CIm t - ooit pairYt exlrm. Rebate aeeigned 86 CHEV CAVAUER CS za.4cy.k4xM: $4,595 ticut nursing homes have lagged be­ quirements for keeping residents The report, the second of its kind 82 Eldorado $5,9! to dealer. Mutt tefte deirvery by 6/ 87 FORD ESCORT GL za,4cy.k4xM; $4,995 hind the national average in ucaling clean and promoting hygiene com­ in as many years, was immediately PLUS $500 CASH BACK 31/90.*’e0morttheei 12.75%APR 89 Mazda SE-5 Pickup $5,9! wfth 12.03.S4 down ceeh or trade. 86 CHEV CAVAUER STA WG $4,995 bed sores, caring for colostomy pared to the national average. criticized by nursing home associa­ 84 Moicuty Grand Man^uis $6,3! TO QUALIFIED FFST-TWE BUYERS ’ey nr per Ford Uotar Cr«dl Canpany hlereel 13143. 85 BUICK REGAL CPE vAkaxM: $5,595 patients and providing personal Homes across the state also tions as inaccurate and subjective. 87 Dakota Pick-Up $6,5! 84 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC za.v-iMxM; $5,595 hygiene services, according to a lagged behind in meeting nutritional Even the report’s own authors ad­ 86 Mazda RX-7 $6,9! 87 PLYMOUTH RELIANT LE 4a,4cy.k4L*c $5,995 federal survey. needs. mitted that the data has limitations 66 Morcury Cougar $6,9! 88 CHEV SPECTRUM IVBza.4cy.k4LM: $6,495 The survey, released Wednesday, Those were among the findings of and can be misconstrued. 86 CHRYS LEBARON CONV. 4cy.k4LM: $6,995 said that more than half of nursing a voluminous report released by the 85MeraJ7GcvidMan^ $6,9! ^4)W SIN STOCK! “It’s literally a worthless docu- NEW 1990 MAZDA B2600 4X4. 89 NISSAN SENTRA ‘E* 4a.4cy.k4> $7,750 homes that provide 24-hour nursing U.S. Health Care Financing Ad­ mcnL” said Louis Halpryn, director 876uickSomorsal $7/4S 86 CHEV CAPRICE aASSIC 4a.v«k4Lkc $7,795 85BMW325E $7,99 $1000 WITH SE-5 SPORT PACKAGE service failed to meet minimum re­ ministration. The report contained of the Connecticut Association of SAI/P 87 PONT GRAND PRIX CPE v*k4LM: $7,495 quirements for providing rehabilita­ detailed evaluations conducted in Health Care ftcilitics Inc. “It’s ex­ 1 86GMCJiinmy4x4 $7,99 •2.6L SOHC engine -Multi port eledronie fuel injec­ -Tmled glau -Fult carpeting -AMf M ETR cassette' 87 BUICK CENTURY LTD T-TYPE vkk4xM: $7,995 tive care by promoting walking and unannounced inspections of all the tremely misleading for anyone to 86 Buick Rrviera $7,99 tion -Automatic locking Ironi hubs -Power brakes wkh 2 speakers -SES Sport Package, Indudes twin * 1 6 5 8 87 CHEV MONTE CARLO CPE v«k4LM: $7,995 avoiijing pa^ysis. And a higher nursing homes in Connecticut that 67 Calais $7 ^ -Rear wheel anti-kxk brakes -2-speed Iransler 87 BUICK REGAL CPEvkk4Lkc $8,695 tube rear bumpers, dual mirrors, chrome spokar percentage of the state's 236 nursing accept Medicare and Medicaid Plea.se see NURSING, page 8 68 Morouy Sable GS $8,59 case -Power steering -Front and rear mudguards wheels, sports graphics, tach, dock, gauges, Inler- 88 CHEV BEREnA CPE v4kk4Lkc $9,095 86 Honda Accord I XI $8,99 mllterS wipers -Stock «MO-5180, was $12057 87 CHEV CAPRICE aASSIC 4a.vkk4LM: $9,195 87 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC 4a,vkk4Lkc $9,495 86 Audi 5000S turbo $8,99 32 TRUCKS 87 CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM v-kk4. $9,995 JUST ^235^® PER MONTH 88 Buick Century Wagon $8,99 IN STOCK! 90 CHEV CORSICA LT 4a.4cy.k4Lkc $9,995 86ChovyS-104x 4 Blazer $9,39 *10,399 WITH NO MONEY DOWN!" 89 OLDS CUTLASS QERA 4a.v«k4LM; $10,495 Agency helps local AIDS victims 88 Mofcu7 Cougar LS $9,59 I 85 Lincoln Town Car $9,99 THE MORANDE TRUCKS By Dianna M. Talbot charged with providing support services to people in­ 88 Morouy Cougar US epe $9,99i PROMISE 88 DODGE DAKOTA PICKUP 4cy.stk»

wm t ^ make sense of a senseless tragedy. Franklin is said to have left off. The bangs his h e ^ and believes he is the 11th century Peter Bohr is a contributing eo’Uor to Road & province under the constitution as a “dis­ a land of bigots — and a land governed can turn out blacks as a voting bloc. telephone calls he made were “inappropriate and > I - Even when the use of alcohol or other drugs does not founders of Parti 51 want Quebec to cut German king. For 20 years his friends and servants Track magazine. tinct society.” by wishful-thinking idiots. We believe we But he can’t beat Bush, and he isn’t the grotesque” and that he has recently apologized to his JO 0 ) result in death or physical injury, other unpleasant conse­ its relationship with Ottawa, and team up Dr. Gott join in his fantasy by turning his home into a icplica But Matte says those rules have not would get fair ueatment in the United person the party wants on the ballot if it victim. quences often occur. When the ingestion of alcohol or with Washington instead, which is to say of the period. been obeyed; and three of Canada’s 10 Stales.” loses the White House again in 1992. Berendzen, who pleaded guilty to two mis­ JO > drugs becomes a central activity at a party, the focus of they want Quebec to become the 51st Peter Gott, M .D . provinces have withdrawn support for the So, I^rti 51 is pressing for immediate The money-raisers, many of :hem con­ demeanor charges of making obscene telephone calls, > - • the event is shifted from good times to hangovers, em­ U.S. slate. Taylor may leave hospital will serve no jail lime as long as he receives Today In History Meech Lake accord. One of the accord negotiations with Washington. And it is servative, are horrified at the idea of "D barrassing memories, desu^ciion of property, trouble Andre Matte is the secretary-general of SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) — Elizabeth psychological treatment and remains on good be­ critics is Quebec itself. The other two are trying to stimulate provincial discussions having to raise money for a Jackson cam­ with parents and/or the police, and auto and boating acci­ Parti 51. He says the modest idea is en­ Taylor, recovering from a near-fatal bout of havior. Today is 'Thursday, May 24, the 144ih day of 1990. Manitoba and New Brunswick. Matte to this end. Matte notes that the deadline paign. There is even a good deal of grum­ dents. tirely reasonable when it’s fully con­ pneumonia, may be able to leave the hospital early He spoke Wednesday night in an interview on There are 221 days left in the year. says this proves that Canadian unity, as bling, done quietly, that Democratic Na­ The use of alcohol and drugs docs affect judgment, sidered. He says Canada was settled by for full national ratification of the Meech Visit a doctor next month, her doctor says. ABC-TV’s “Nighiline” program. Today’s Highlight in History: concerns Quebec, is “an impossibility.” Lake accord is June 23. Expecting that to tional Chairman Ron Brown, a black, is reasoning, self-control, coordination, and balance. It im­ French-speaking people, yet they have too tight with Jackson. Dr. Michael Roth said Wednesday the 58-year-old “I would hang up the phone back a couple of On May 24, 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse transmitted the pairs the user’s ability to respond to stimuli, such as on­ Thus, Parti 51 was founded last sum­ fail, he predicts that eventually “the never been given equal status in the na­ Many Jewish conuibulors, who make actress is significantly improved and in good spirits months ago and sit there for a minute or two in my message, “What hath God wrought!" from Washington to coming u-afTic or dangerous road conditions. The danger mer. Matte claims that it is small in size majority of Quebec people will rally to tion’s affairs; and now, he says, “it’s lime up a major part of the Democratic coffers, about impotence in her seventh week of hospitalization. office wearing my Washington business suit and Baltimore as he formally opened America’s first of these effects increases when alcohol and marijuana, or (only 1,000 members), but it has the big­ to get out — lout de suite — and side our cause.” have not forgiven Jackson for calling Miss Taylor was placed on a respirator last month, think, ‘Why on earth have I had this conversation?’” telegraph line. ^cohol and other drugs, arc used in combination. Inhibi­ with America.” gest political dream in the hemisphere. If they do, ftuli 51 says Quebec could New Yo'k City “hymielown” and for his DEAR DR. GOTT: My 41-year-old husband is a and doctors said she was near death. She rallied, he said in his televised interview. "It was a total in­ On this dale: tions are lowered and risks arc taken which would nor­ Matte thinks most Quebecers are more With Quebec, he points out, the United be a U.S. stale before the century ends. diabetic. His physician placed him on DiaBcta and after however, and was moved from the intensive care unit congruity in my life which I simply did not under­ In 1830, the first passenger railroad service in the mally be avoided. refusal to denounce anti-scmiiic Black American than Canadian anyway. And he Slates would grow by 595,000 square- And if that happened, it might only be the Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan. three months discontinued the medication since his blood to a fourth fioor hospital suite early this month. stand." United States began service between Baltimore and El­ Prom and graduation times arc particularly stressful miles and reach from the Mexican Ixrrder start of this kind of thing. Andre Matte sugar level was normal. Now my husband can’t attain a He would not elaborate on the contents of his liott’s Mills, Md. times for young people and their parents. Young people says he speaks for everyone in the The mood of depression among to waters near Greenland. says Canada would disintegrate without firm erection, and he refuses to discuss the situation with Ballet director to stay telephone calls. In 1881, some 200 people died when the Canadian should not be encouraged to drink and adults should not province “who has been taunted about Democrats has a carry-over that has scar­ He says the growth would be very good Quebec, and — Ben Franklin, answer his doctor. Where do we go from here? NEW YORK (AP) — Gerald Arpino has decided “1 don’t want to gel into the conversations, but it ferry “Princess Victoria" sank near London, Ontario. provide alcohol to underage students. Such actions are their ancestry, who has been called a cely been mentioned in the media — the for America. He says Quebec is rich in your phone — some of the other provin­ DEAR READER: Diabetes is one of die most com­ to suy on as the Joffrey Ballet’s artistic director, the was quite inappropriate and grotesque," he said. In 1883, the Brooklyn Bridge, linking Brooklyn and violations of the law. Promoting a safe prom and gradua­ ‘frog’ — we know there is no future for frajpicnialion of the party. Unless hard unexploitcd natural resources, for one ces of Canada would try to gel into the feelings arc patched up, that fragmenta­ mon causes of impotence, regardless of whether the dis­ Manhattan, w as opened to traffic. tion lime, and intelligent driving throughout the year, is a us in Canada.” thing, and, for another, it controls passage United Slates, too. tion will certainly have an effect on con­ ease is controlled by diet or requires medicine, such as critical community educational goal. The support of Matte says the animosity between the on the strategic St. Lawrence Seaway. gressional races. pills or insulin. Diabetes is associated with premature townspeople is essential if we are to stop drug and al­ French and the English cultures goes back Matte also says Quebec has an interna­ Tom Tiede is a syndicated columnist A pathetic Democratic turnout in 1992, arteriosclerosis, progressive arterial narrowing due to the cohol abuse and drunk driving. Everyone’s cooperation to before tlic Dominion was formed in combined with an even moderately good accumulation of plaque, which — like rust in an iron Cable movies attract stars and controversy is essential if we arc to ctisure tlic health and safety of Republican presence at the polls, could pipe — plugs blood vessels. our children, and enjoy safe prom and graduation ac­ Because erections depend on a free-flow of blood into tivities. cost the Democrats not just the White By Deborah Hastings “We do not produce our films in- The revenues from such productions House, but the Senate and many gover­ the penis, arteriosclerosis often causes sexual malfunc­ house." said Showtime’s senior vice are generated by subscriber fees, home Michael J. Malinowski The Associated Press norships. tion when this supply of blood is reduced by plaque. TV Topics president of original programs. Steve video sales, domestic syndication and Superintendent of Schools Aside from the purely physical consequences of im­ Inside Jobs LOS ANGELES — It used to be dial Hewitt. “We’ve used independent foreign theatrical distribution. Coventry Telling truth has a price potence, the affliction may cause severe psychological producers for a lot of our films." Showtime’s Hewitt said his iKtwork is Remember the good old days when there were three disliiKtions between trauma, too. Impotent men are frequently ashamed; they “Roscanne" and “TTie Cosby Show," said And while “back-end" deals (Hol­ banks were robbed by masked men with made-for-cable television movies and happy just to break even on cable movies. quite naturally believe that their very manliness is she can’t get in the door of cable net­ lywood jargon for splitting up who gels HBO’s Cooper said his company seme- mediocre or inferior schools. Further, than a generation, they rose from the getaway cars? Old-fashioned bank rob­ those produced for CBS, NBC and ABC: By Vincent Carroll diminished. Unfortunately, they may be too embarassed works such as Showtime. The mes.sage, the proceeds from disuibulion and syn­ limes ends up writing off a big chunk of lliere’s no doubt that bigots preside over a bery is on the wqnc, but insider fraud and naked bodies, hard-core curse words and cramped squalor of New York’s East Side to seek medical assistance. she testified during a Los Angeles PCC dication rights) are not as profitable in what it costs to make a movie. few of this nation’s classro(<'ns, and that to dominate the professions of law, con artistry is out of control. Financial in­ no commercials. 1 The higher one goes in our society, the I recommend your husband swallow his fears and get hearing held in February, is loud and cable movie;;, Hewitt said Showtime stitutions lost $40 million last year to rob­ Don’t let them fool you, however. Ac­ less free one is to speak commonplace many other teachers know next to nothing medicine, teaching and dentistry there. honest with the doctor. Many cau-ses of impotence are Cable movies still have bare breasts, a clear; wouldn’t use independent producers just bery, burglary and larceny. The FBI is cording to estimates by the media about Hispanic culture. Yet what ethnic Chinese and Japanese immigrants on the treatable — even curable — with modem medical whole lot of profanity and no bathroom “Do it their way, creatively and finan­ to cheat them on the back end. 'A. truths. Just ask Lauro Cavazos, the U.S. concerned that more and more banks will research fimi of Paul Kagan Associates, group attcmiHing to make iLs way in West Coast didn’t quite equal that daz­ therapy. Your husband will, I suspect, require the ser­ breaks. cially. or don’t come at all." HBO leads the pack in cable movies, education secretary, who recently be targeted for fraud and embezzlement Inc., a well-received cable film can bring America has not faced such conditions? zling pace, but their rise was no less im­ vices of a urologist because impotence is a complex issue But times have changed for pay cable What Carsey and others were referring having produced 47 of them. It also is the remarked tliat Hispanic parents bear some by insiders. California leads tlie nation in $2 million to $4 million in foreign Do most teachers know anything about pressive considering the suffocating for which a specialist is usually rKedcd. films, and now they have more — name­ to is so-called “vertical integration," a only cable network to have won an revenue alone. of the blame for the dropout rale among fraud and insider bank crimes. The inside Indochinese or Korean culture? Then why racism they overcame. German im­ OtK fact is clear; 'The situation is not likely to improve ly, big stars, bigger distribution, sophisti­ fancy term that simply pul means cable Fjnmy, for best screenplay in the critical­ their children. embc/jr.lers arc matched in creativity by And in an era of intense competition Most Americans would undoubtedly do the children of these nationalities migrants fared well in school, too, as did as long as your husband tries to “tough it out” by refus­ cated scripts and critical acclaim. networks and their big corporate owners ly acclaimed "Murderers Among Us: 'The between broadcast networks, cable net­ the outside con artists and techno- can control virtually every aspect of agree. Parents, whatever their race or eth­ achieve at such astonishing rates? a few other groups. ing to seek help. He owes it to himself — and, probably, In the seven years since Home Box Of­ Simon Wicsentlial Story." works, independent television stations, crimiiuUs who pass bad checks and rip off moviemaking, from production to dis­ nic group, obviously bear some respon­ When the Irish came to America in the And the there were the Irish and your marriage — to share his concerns with the doctor. fice pioneered the field by making "The Over the years, HBO has UK'kled social theatrical movies and home video rentals, 19ih century, they were subjected to an automatic teller machines. Who n c ^ a To give you more information, 1 am settding you a free Terry Fox Story,” movie legends includ­ tribution to overseas rights to syndication. issues and charismatic leaders, from sibility for how much tlieir children value southern Italians, among others, who gun? made-for-cable television movies are in Anglo-Prolesianl leaching corps openly tended to lag, suffering high dropout rates copy of my Health Report “Impotence.” Other readers ing Elizabeth Taylor, Bette Davis and And what Carsey and other Hollywood “Mandela" in 1987, starring Danny an enviable ixMilion. 9 education. One would think this an un­ Mlnl-editorial who would like a copy should send $1.25 with their Jimmy Suiwart have staned in madc-for- independents want is for the PCC to im­ Glover as then-imprisoned anti-apartheid remarkable observation. And yet no contemptuous of their Calholici.sm. When and other signs of academic failure. Partly They aiuact big stars, they’re made on waves of Eastern Europeans arrived as a result, they ro.se from poverty more We propose Donald Trump be ap­ name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland cablc films. plement the Financial Interest & Syndica­ leader Nelstai Mandela, to “Sakharov" in relatively small budgets, some have 1990 r-y N f A l(.( sooner had Cavazos spoken than various pointed U.S. ambassador to Moscow. 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. Newer suits such as Ellen Barkin, tion Rules of 1970 — which prohibit 1984, starring Jason Robards as the dissi­ Hispanic leaders began to object, insisting around the turn of the century, they found slowly than many oilier European im- garnered rave reviews, and — in the lan­ the schools staffed with dcsccndaiiLs of migruiiLs Who else would feel at home in the $270 DEAR DR. GOTT: Can you tell me about lichen Andy Garcia, Rebecca DeMomay, Ben broadcast networks from owning finan­ dent Russian physicist and Nobel IVace guage that speaks best to the cable net­ that the dropout problem is tlic fault, in Kingsley and Riwers Boothe also have cial interests in their programs — in the Prize winner. “WHAT'S THIS? 'You want fjaiental leave earlier Irish and German immigrants. And Every ethnic group likes to believe that million embassy the United States plans slrialus? I'm a healthy 31-ycar-old who developed a works’ corporate owners — they can AGAIN ALREADY?" stead, of inferior schools, discrimination, debuted on the small, cable screen. cable industry. “Our goal is to gel the best movie pos­ by the time blacks trekked to the North it prizes education, and each in its own to build llierc? This Trump Tower of the bluc/purple line from the inside of my ankle up to the bring in big bucks. poverty, language barriers and insensitive pelvic area. My doctor says it will go away in about a But as the industry has grown, so, too, FCC commissioners did not seem over­ sible." said Robert Cixiper, seniw vice several decades later, the schools had way docs; but tlie inescapable fact is that F.asiem Bloc is a direct result of U.S. n n o teachers who don’t undcrsuuid Hispanic bungling. The Slate Department let year. The skin cells feel like they are elecuically charged. has controversy over who gets a piece of ly symiiathctic. president of HBO pictures. “And we’ll been taken over by still another ethnic some do not prize it as much as others. r u . TAKi: ‘MORE MONEY' FOR culture. Soviets call the sliois on a $22 million DEAR READER: Licken striatus is an unusual, puz­ the increasingly lucrative pie. ‘Tve heard some strange arguments in buy from anyone to do that." mix of teachers, aliTMisl equally alien to So, while it is u-ue that public schools $100, A1*F<\: If you’re a “Jeopardy!" Manchester Herald embassy building project that was hailed zling aitd harmless skin ailment that is more common in At recent hearings before the Federal my lime,” commissioner Andrew Barrett HBO just spent $7 million to make “By the newcomers. must do a better job teaching minorities, fan, get ready for a new installment of the “It is really going to be hard to supjiort in 1985. While the Americans had their children. 'The condition is characterized by an itchy, red, Communications Commission over said at the hearing, “It sounds like you Dawn’s Fairly I.iglu." a doomsday thriller hit g.'me show. “Super Jeopardy!” will air 9 greater commitment is also required of Founded Dec 15. 1881 as a weekly. llie secretary as much as we’d like to,” backs turned — and apparently that was raised line in tlie skin, which begins as discrete bumps whether to rc-rcgulaie the cable indusuy, folks want to have your cake and cal it that debuted lust week. It was die most Saturday nighu on ABC in June, fol­ Yet consider the differing fates of these parents. Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. said Antonio Rigual, president of the quite often — the Sovicu filled the new that later coalesce to form a line, commonly located on independent producers screamed that too, and you want us to protect your money the network had ever spent on a lowed by “Monopoly” — both from Merv groups. Although they all suffered indig­ More power to Cavazos for having said cake.” Hispanic Association of Colleges and embassy with electronic bugs. Now the the arms or legs. 'The cause is unknown. cable networks operate “closed shops” movie. On average, cable networks such Griffin Enterprises. “Monopoly." so. Cable network officials feel likewi.se. Publisher _Benny M Sreftert Universities. nities, you’d never know it from the newest new embassy must be bug proof, Tltc rash typically disappears within weeks, although that practice “programming apartheid.” as Showtime, USA Network and Ted nuxleled after the board game, will be J M I Ron Robtllard Rivcrty docs, of course, afflict many academic record of some. and that means it must be built on a mil- some cases may take a year or more. 'There is no treat­ Marcy Carsey, whose Carsey-Wemer And, they say, the a.s.scrtions of producers Turner’s TNT spend between $3 million Associate EdnorE dili hosted by Mike Reilly, a former “Jeopar­ Aletander Girelli Hispanic families, and lliey often have lit­ Jews embraced New World education Vincent Carroll is a syndicated lioruiire’s budget. ment. Co. produces such mega-hits as such as Car.scy arc simply not true. and $5 million. dy!" contestant. tle choice but to send their kids to wiili a matchless fervor. In little more culunuiisL A M *. J

1 . 0 »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 24, 1990 ■ Iflaiirlirstrr H rralii

AIDS Economy Section 2, Page 9 Thursday, May 2 4 ,1990 From Page 1 From Page 1 SPORTS ly is defined as two straight declines activity in 1989 and the slowest “Some people do not believe that sweats, persistent diarrhea and to moderate as the year progresses. in the GNP. since activity declined 2.5 percent AIDS is here,” said the Manchester prolonged fatigue. They contend the first-quarter report A during the recession year of 1982. resident. “Kids are not changing The good news, according to was skewed by unusual winter The various changes left the GNP, after adjusting for inflation, But many of tlw nation’s top their sexual behavior. People are not Tlimmillo, is modem medicine has weather that killed crops and drove succeeded in extending life expec­ up fuel prices. growing at an aimual rate of $4,188 economic forecasters predict the Bruins using the education that is available economy will avoid a recession for to them. tancies of AIDS victims, and some­ Inde^, Commerce said “about trillion in the first three months of one-half of the step-up was due to the year. another three years and are crediting “But they have to accept that day the disease might be classified ;v..’ food and energy prices; large in­ “The revision (in the GNP) was Federal Reserve monetary policies AIDS exists and can infect our as chronic, instead of terminal. It used to be that people with creases in January followed un­ more than accounted for by change for the extended growth. neighbors, kids and friends,” she usually cold weather in December.” Sixty-three percent of the 68 said. AIDS had a life expectancy of six to in business inventories,” the depart­ The growth rate was lowered ment said. professional forecasters responding A “This is a very serious, costly dis­ 18 months, but medicine now enables them to sometimes live for today because of new information It said exports were revised up to a survey by the National Associa- ease that is going to be paid for by on business inventories, which were ti(Hi of Business Economists said tax dollars,” 'Rimmillo continued. five years or longer, she said. $9.9 billion, “but this revisicHi was revised down $8.5 billion from the largely offset in GNP by an upward they foresee no recession during the Each individual infected with Sue Jane Cavalicre has been an By Dave O’Hara infection control nurse at original report. revision of $9.0 billion in imports.” next three years. AIDS costs taxpayers roughly bet­ The Associated Press Manchester Memorial Hospital for KATHLEEN TUMMILLO The weaker economic growth In a companion report, the depart­ ween $100,000 and $150,000 for means reduced tax revenues and the past 13 years. In the jiast year, ment said after-tax profits of U.S. And 46 percent of those respon­ By Ken Rappoport BOSTON — Two-time Cy Young medical care, she said. . . . executive director adds to the problems confronting ad­ dents said the primary reason for the the hospital has treated about five corporations slowed to a 0.2 percent The Associated Press Award winner Bret Saberhagen of According to the state, 1,618 ministration and congressional AIDS patients and about 15 patients people could lead normal lives in increase in the first quarter after economic expansion is “effective the Kansas City Royals practices AIDS cases have been reported in budget negotiators. Talks resume monetary policy,” James F. Smith, who have tested HIV positive, she the future, she said. rising 2.8 percent in the October- BOSTON — The Boston Bruins what he preaches in little Fenway Connecticut as of April 30. Fifty- today on developing a formula to NABE president and professor of said. The patients come from several In her position at the hospital, December period of 1989. have the Edmonton Oilers in their Park. eight percent of these cases have cut the deficit to the $64 billion finance at the University of North surrounding towns, including Cavaliere said she tries to educate Corporate profits had fallen pocket-size arena tonight, hoping “You have to establish the inside Y result^ in death. mandated by the Gramm-Rudman Manchester, the nurse said. patients who are infected with the during each of the first three Carolina, told a news conference of the plate here,” Saberhagen said Most people infected with the dis­ balanced budget law for the fiscal that a shorter ice surface will Although the hospital provides AIDS virus. Sometimes, the first quarters of last year, including a 1.1 earlier this week. Wednesday night after a 4-1 victory ease, or about 45 percent, are in the year beginning Oct. 1. The central bank’s Federal Open lengthen their stay in the Stanley treatment for infected people, it is time a patient finds out he has AIDS percent drop during the comparable over the Boston Red Sox. 30 to 39 age bracket, and are white, Nevertheless, it was proof the Market Committee has tried for two Cup finals. not a walk-in AIDs testing site, or has tested HIV positive is in the months of January through N4^ch. Although only 3-3 after a slow homosexual or bisexual men, ac­ current expansion, which began at years to stem inflation by keeping a “We’ll look to slow them down in Cavaliere said. Testing sites exist at hospital, she said. Surveys show that most start this spring, Saberhagen did just cording to state statistics. the end of the last recession in tight grip on credit without slowing the Garden,” Don Sweeney said. Hartford Hospital, the City of Cavaliere said she helps teach economists believe overall growth about what he wanted in a second But 'nimmillo said AIDS is a dis­ November 1982, continued — al­ the economy so much that it skids “We’re happy to go home and Hartford’s Health Department and AIDS patients how to take necessary during 1990 will total 2.0 percent, complete game victory in a row. ease everyone must be wary of, though slowly. A recession general- regroup. We’ll have to come out and the Gay and Lesbian Health Collec­ precautions to prevent transmission down from the 3.0 percent level of into a recession. He broke a few bats, stung some especially since somone can be in­ establish a pattern.” tion in Hartford, she said. of the disease and she helps their hands and allowed just seven fected with the AIDS virus but not That’s something the Bruins test positive for several months. Cavalicre agrees about the chan­ families deal with the impact of the singles, three of them infield hits, in ges in the outlook for HIV-infected disease. failed to do so in Game 4 in Edmon­ improving his record to 7-1 in 10 AIDS attacks the body’s immune Bush grants China extension ton, a 5-1 victory by the Oilers that people that modem medicine IS “It’s difficult to watch otherwise lifetime starts in Boston. system, eventually leaving it without put Boston on the edge of elimina­ the necessary defenses to fight what making. healthy people struggle with a crip­ “I figured that since it was a cool ‘Treatment has turned the clock pling disease,” she said. “It’s a s ^ tion. night I’d challenge the guys inside are usually non-fatal infections and The Oilers, playing what coach illnesses. It is transmitted sexually back for people who test HIV posi­ disease.” of preferential trade status and make their hands hurt a little John Muckier called their best game through bodily secretions or in­ tive,” said Cavaliere. “Nobody Cavaliere also said she has bit,” Saberhagen said after striking of the year, simply outclassed the travenously by blood. knows what the future holds for learned from some AIDS patients. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Beijing to improve its human-rights Although the decision — widely out five and not issuing a walk. Early symptoms of the disease in­ them.” “They’ve taught me a great deal,” dent Bush today grant^ China a record. expected — already has caused an Bruins with precision skating and “I think it’s the best I’ve thrown clude swollen lymph nodes, fevers, With adequate precautions and she said. “I see the courage and one-year extension of its preferential But he said revoking China’s uproar among critics of Bush’s passing on their larger ice surface to all year overall,” he said. “I had a proper medication, HIV positive unexplained weight loss, night hope they have.” trade status, brushing aside critics preferential trade treatment would China policy. Bush and Baker both take a commanding 3-1 lead in the good fastball and good command of who favored a hard-line stance cause undue harm to the Chinese said that withdrawing the trade bcsl-of-7 scries. my breaking and ofTspeed pitches.” against the Beijing government a people, the economy of Hong Kong benefits would do more harm than It left the Oilers one game away Saberhagen beat the New York year after its crackdown on pro- and cost American jobs as well, good. from winning their fifth Stanley Cup Reginald Pinlo/Manchetter Herald Yankees on a two-hitter last "V democracy demonstrators. saying China buys about $6 billion “The real issue is who gels hurt or in seven years and left the Bruins in weekend, but he welcomed the op­ TECH SLUGGER — Cheney Tech’s Eric Morrow (6) is High in Bolton. The Techmen nipped the Bulldogs, 4-3. The O Nursing Most favOTed nation status gives in U.S. goods armually. who gets hit if you decide that a desperate straits. portunity to pitch in Boston. China the same benefits, including He vehemently rejected assertions you’re not going to extend it,” Baker greeted at home by teammate Tom Murphy (19) after his same two teams were to play today in Manchester. “A lot of pitchers come into Fen­ JO n From Page 1 They don’t mind it that way. lowest-possible tariffs, that the the move sent the wrong signal to said. “During the year, when we were second-inning homer in Wednesday’s game against Bolton way and they get away from what works for them,” he said. “A lot of United States extends to its major leaders of the pro-democracy move­ He said the administration desperate, we played some of our trading partners. Losing that status ment. pitchers fear the Green Monster in facilites, which offer a less intensive standard in rehabilitative care, such remains upset with the “dis^point- best hockey,” forward John Carter ^1 ^ use any of the data... to make a would subject some $12 billion in “It says that economic contacts left field, so they try not to make a — m valid jiiidgement on whether any par­ care level. as promoting walking to avoid ing lack of progress” by Chinese said. “I’m very confident there will Chinese products — last year’s level are the best way to keep the mistake inside. But you have to es­ O o ticular facility is good or bad.” Among the key findings of the paralysis, compared to a national leaders on the human rights front be a Game 6.” of imports — to sharply rising economic reforms going,” Bush since the bloody crackdown mi pro- tablish the inside of the plate to be In all, HCFA published 93 report: failure rate of 20 percent. said. “It says that the more While the Oilers hold the upper Cheney takes one from Bolton successful here.” CD tariffs. volumes. The Connecticut volume • 43 percent of the Connecticut • Intermediate care facilities had a democracy demonstrators in Tianan­ hand in this scries, they are far from Bush called the extension a dif­ economic contacts we have with “He’s got his curvcball going, but H ■< skilled nursing facilities failed to higher failure rale in personal men Square on June 4,1989. runs to about 1,000 pages. ficult decision but one that was con­ China the more they are going to see confident of winning it. his fastball was his No. 1 pilch,” The document is published as a meet minimum standards for daily hygiene services and rehabilitative By Herald Staff m . sistent with the long-term interests the fruits of free-market economies. The administration was to formal­ General manager Glen Sathcr said Kansas City manager John Walhan consumer guide to help people personal hygiene services and for care than the national average for of the United States and “the It should send no other message ly present its case later today when he still feared the Bruins, remember­ said. “Everybody was worried about encouraging residents to care for that type of home. BOLTON — Sometimes a coach I chose nursing homes. The statistics Chinese people.” than that isolation is bad and Richard Solomon, assistant ing what happened to the Oilers in his start, but he has the same record ^ their own hygiene needs. The na­ • 38 percent of the Connecticut will take chances in an attempt to =5 m made separate comparisons of the Congress can block the ad­ economic involvement is good.” secretary of state for Asian affairs, the 1987 finals against the Philadel­ as at this time last year (when he tional failure rate was 26 percent. skilled nursing facilities fell below manufacture some runs. n 206 skilled nursing facilities — Bush made the announcement just testifies before the House Foreign won 23 games). ministration’s move only by enact­ phia Flyers. That’s what Bolton High baseball O those that provide 24-hour nursing • More than half the state’s standard in adequacy of needle in­ hours before a senior Slate Depart­ Affairs subcommittee on Asia. “1 wouldn’t worry about him at ing a “resolution of disapproval,” The Oilers also had a 3-1 lead in coach Mark O ’Neill did in Wednes­ r- 00 care — and of 30 intermediate care skilled nursing facilities were below jections, colostomy care, tube feed­ ment official was to appear before There had been speculation that all." which is subject to presidential veto. that scries, but lost the next two and day’s game with Cheney Tech. And O O ing and tracheotomy patient care. It thus would take two-thirds Congress to explain the decision and Bush would attach cmiditions to the were forced to go seven games to Saberhagen and bullpen refugee The national failure rate was 15 per­ extension. But under current law, an if you ask him, he’ll tell you he Greg Harris (4-3) battled to a l-I O "n majorities in both chambers to over­ answer critics of the administra­ beat the Flyers. “blew it” as the strategy backfired cent. ride Bush’s decision. tion’s China policy. administration official said in ad­ standoff for six innings. Then the “The Bruins and Flyers arc basi­ with the Techmen taking a 4-3 Royals broke open the game with Bolton Opponents of the extension al­ Bush said several U.S. allies and vance of Bush’s announcement, cally the same kind of teams," decision in Charter Oak Conference • 24 percent of the skilled nursing there is no way to make most help from unexpected sources in a CO ready have said they will introduce major trading partners had urged Sathcr said. “Good goallcndcrs and play. facilities and 14 percent of the inter­ him to renew China’s trade benefits. favored nation approval provisional. lhr«-run seventh. From Page 1 such a measure. great defensemen.” Cheney goes to 4-14 with the win mediate care facilities in Connec­ Secretary of Stale James A. Baker It either must be renewed each year Catcher Mike Macfarlanc, sub­ O O In an opening statement before The Oilers arc mostly concerned with Bolton dropping to 1-18. The ticut failed to meet standards in taking questions from reporters at III told reporters Wednesday that or withdrawn. bing for injured veteran Bob Boone, m z vowed to again work to get the new caring for and avoiding bed sores, a about All-Star defenseman Ray same two clubs meet today in began the rally with a single and Ron Morin, a Sunset Lane resi­ the White House, Bush stressed that failure to renew the benefits could Baker gave reporters a preview of Manchester at the Beavers’ field to o > dent, had been outside town hall budget passed and expressed hope chronic problem among the elderly. harm “very significant and substan­ justifications the administration is Bourque, who has three of the took second on a 'ingle by Terry his decision was not meant to con­ Bruins’ seven goals in this scries. wind up the regular season. > r- since 4 pan. — urging people to the budget cuts would not hurt Both those figures were about done the policies of the government tial” U.S. economic interests. likely to cite for the extension. Shumpcrt. “Any team that has a Raymond Bolton’s Dave Mortimer, who JO CO support the budget. Morin said education. double the percentage failure rate of China in suppressing the pro- Steve Jeltz, filling in while Bourque on it is not going to quit,” had stolen second base, was gunned shortstop Kurt Stillwell was rested CASE workers were at town hall all A special town meeting will be nationwide for those types of Democracy movement there. JO > called in seven days to once again homes. Muckier said. for just the second time in !'-8 games, day and had also been making calls “I did not want to hurt the > to voters urging them to vote and of­ bring the budget to the townspeople, Connecticut was above average in Muckier, too, was more than a lit­ squared away to bunt three limes. Chinese people,” Bush said. “I con­ U.S. Roundup “D fering assistance if needed. where it will be decided whether a providing nursing home residents ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. tle concerned about the Bruins. Walhan then took off the sacrifice cluded that it is in our best interests — see page 10 Disappointment showed in the meeting vole or machine vole will with privacy during care and treat­ and the interest of the Chinese “The thing wc fear most about and flashed the hit-and-run sign. faces of the budget supporters on be needed. ment, assisting residents with eating people to continue China’s trade iSSSBrs-l INSURANSMITHS SINCE them is their work ethic,” he said. With the runners moving and the hearing the vote counts, yet they If petitions are presented, the vote and drinking, following doctors’ or­ status. Not to do so would hurt the 1914 “Wc'vc try to move our (work ethic) down by Tech catcher Tom Murphy Boston inficldcrs hoping for a force will be taken by machine; without ders in administering drugs, and United States.” higher. I think wc have so far. attempting to steal third in the fifth at third, Jcllz. with only two hits in peiiiicns, it will be done by a show providing for social and emotional In answer to a question, he said, “But 1 hope our team fears Bos­ inning. his last 32 times at bat, grounded a of hands at the town meeting. needs of residents. “I don’t think this is a reward to ton. Wc play belter when we’re The next batter, Brian Neil, then single to Icfl-ccnicr, driving in Mac­ The budget can be rejected and Halpryn said the results in a given Beijing.” 649-5241 playing out of fear.” singled. Neil was thrown out at­ farlanc with the lic-brcaking run. The totals brought to machine vote — as many slate can vary widely depending on Bush said other sanctions against 65 E. Center Street Although the Oilers have won tempting to steal to end the inning. Willie Wilson added a iwo-run which inspector visited a home and “1 blame myself,” a dejected times as it takes to get it passed. The four Stanley Cups in the la.sl six single. selectmen have no {X)wer to say how what was going on at the home at the Chinese government would Manchester, CT O’Neill said. “If I had kept him "They were all over me and 1 Machine 1 remain in place and called anew on years, they've never won one away .iv'-r* --t,. Yes — 186 many times this can occur. the precise time of the visit. there, wc would have scored. I’m couldn't bunt." Jeltz said after his from the Northlands Coliseum. second guessing myself. I was hit on a 2-1 pilch. “It would have No (too high) — 219 “1 have no idea” why the Oilers Reginakj Pnkv‘Manch«ti»r HofaM No (too low) — 2 trying to force something to happen been a double play. I didn’t hit the have never won a Cup on the road. and it just wasn’t the right thing." ball that hard, but I hit it hard Machine 2 Muckier said. “But it doesn’t matter BULLDOG RUN — Bolton’s Scott Magrath avoids the tag of Cheney catcher Tom Murphy to Yes — 217 Familee Restaurants Eric Morrow, who set the enough to get it through the infield." makeitVITTNER'S where wc win, docs it?Wc’rc in Bulldogs down 1-2-3 in the seventh score a run in their COC game Wednesday afternoon in Bolton. T h at's only the second lime in No (loo high) — 285 position of winning it (at Boston No (too low) — 4 home of with two strikeouts, homcred in the to get a win.’ out eight and walked two. Each side had six hits and each 10 years that’s happened to me — Garden). Whether wc will or not, 1 second and Dan Rcscndcs belted a The Techmen plated the deciding “He (Brcault) pitched pretty both in the last two weeks," Boston Machine 3 played errorless ball. SALAD BAR PLUS FOR ALL YOUR don't know.” four-bagger in the fifth for Cheney. run in the sixth on singles by Bob well,” Soucy added. Bolton scored manager Joe Morgan said. T h e Yes — 35 Morrow relieved Jim IxBlanc, who Goulet, winning pitcher Jason only mistake Harris irukle all night No (loo high) — 76 • Seafood • Steaks • Chicken • Sandwiches • Kid's Menu One thing llic Oilers don’t fear: its final two runs in the sixth. Luke Clwwy T#cti 010 111 0— 4643 struck out two in the sixth. Morrow Brcaull and a two-out seeing eye Morford singled. Ux)k second on a Bolton 010 002 0— 364) was falling behind on the count to No (too low) — 0 the reduced ice surface at the Boston added on RBI-singIc. single by Morrow up the middle. passed bull with Dan Tocc and Scott Jaion ftMult. Jim l»01«nc (6). Enc Morrow Jeltz. Machine 4 ^ ^ S mEMORIAL day n ee d s . Garden which inspires more physi­ (7) and Tom Murphy. Dan Toca. Owan Svalaa “Saberhagen stayed ahead of the “It was a good game," Cheney Brcault went five innings in Magrath (two hits) following with Yes — 261 featuring S A L A D B A R PLUS cal, close-checking play. The Oilers lad (6) and Bnan Na4 coach Rtul Soucy said. “It was nice which he allowed three hits, struck RBI singles. WP Braault. IP Toe* hitters and the balls wc hit were No (loo high) — 321 An "ALL YOU CAN EAT" variety of salad fixings, THE GREENHOUSES ARE FULL OF won the first two games of the scries right at people. Tonight you would No (loo low) — 5 soups, breads, hot vegetables, hot dishes, fresh fruits, at the Garden. have had to hit a ball 430 feel to gc. 47 absentee ballots desserts, PLUS the make your own sundae bar. BEAUTIFUL ANNUALS, HANGERS, AND VEGETABLES “Wc’vc got a good road record." it over the 380-foot barrier." Yes — 17 Muckier said. “Wc feel wc can win (Sold separately or as a low price addition to our fairly For one night, Yankees bomb away No — 30 in Boston. Wc have cxpricncc play­ Totals: priced dinners and sandwiches.) HYBRID RHODODENDRON ing on the smaller ice surface. 1 Yes — 716 CEMETERY POTS “Wc played three limes in By Th« Associated Press warning from umpire Rocky Roc. Canseco’s sacrifice fly. His seventh Newman No (loo high) — 904 "FAMILEE DAYS" - Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays SALE PRICE AT Chicago (in the Campbell Con­ AL Roundup "If he wanus to hit me in the leg. home run broke a 2-2 lie in the No (too low) — 11 ference finals) and iliis will be our hit me in the log," Hall said. “But he second inning against loser Bill Selected kid's meals ( 12 and under) ONLY 99c EACH WITH Fur one night at least, the New NICE SELECTION lliird lime in Boston. And so far, it York Yankees were the Bronx Bom­ went at my head. If he's going to do Weginan (2-1). EACH ADULT MEAL PURCHASE. Choice of hot dog, hamburg, Hall’s 440-fool Icadoff shot in the that, he ain't going to leave the Dave Henderskw’s first homer begins tish or SALAD BAR PLUS: includes french fries, kid beverage, and hasn’t given us loo much difficully.” bers again. OF POTS AND LOGS. $9.88 Actually, despite the Oilers’ com­ The supposedly punchicss second inning. They got four-hit. stadium. I’ve been ruiming like that made it 7-2 in the third. He hit the SUNDAE BAR. (Rest of Salad Bar Plus 69c) HALL FOR RENT R E G $1295 manding lead, the series has been a Yankees, who bear little 11-strikeout pitching from Tim fur eiglu years and I'm not speeding another two-run shot off Bill A GREA T PLACE FOR PA RENTS TO BRING THE FAMIL Y! Leary (3-4), who yielded singles in up for anybody. I'm not trying to Krueger in the eighth. Oakland Twi year Fo parlii^a, showrrn, rccrpiion,, GOOD SELECTION OF lot closer than appearances would resemblance to Murderers’ Row and BALLED AND BURLAPPED. the second, third and fourth innings show anybody up; that's just how 1 starter Mike Moore (4-.1) overeame iiifHinga. G im plrlr kilrhrti lacililir,. seem. had only 22 home runs in their first The former Moriarty Brothers and retired 15 consecutive batters run around the bases." a slow start to snap a personal iwo- Largr rnrloBcd parking lot. liKpiire: GERANIUMS IN ALL SIZES. NBUDANDBL jOOM The Oilers escaped with a 3-2 36 games, hammered out six Wed­ franchise in the Twilight Baseball I BROILED SCROD I BONELESS SKINLESS before the Twins got their final hit Kelly made it 7-0 with a leadoff losing streak. Weginan blanked the uiplc-ovcrlimc win in Game I in nesday night, itKiuding Steve Bal- l.eaguc. now under the colors of Lithuanian Hall I I CHICKEN BREAST boni’s first two of the sca.son and a in the ninth. Loser Tim Drummond homer in the fifth and one out later A's in Milwaukee last Friday night 9 84 QOLWAV STREET what may go down as one of the Newinan Lincoln-Mcrcury, begins I ROSE three-run shot by Dcion Sanders, in (0-1) and John Candelaria each gave Balboni batted fur Hall and bmke an but was roughed up for seven runs MANCHESTER BEDDING great playoff games in history. its 1990 season tonight at 7 agaiiut Cal baton t P M $C69 BIRD BATHS a 12-0 rout of the Minnesota Twins. up six runs. O-for-14 slump with his first homer. in 2 2-.1 innings this time and is 1-9 D’Amato Construction of Bristol Phon« 643-001S The Bruins also gave the Oilers Sanders, recalled from the minors Balboni and Barfield hit two-run lifetime against Oakland. “We needed to break out on of­ at Mount Nebo’s Moriarty Ftcld. GERANIUMS PLANTS fits for 30 minutes in Game 2, even on Monday, capped a four-run four­ shots in the seventh. Angels 5, Blue Jays 4: Ijukc HUGE SELECTION fense and it was nice to finally score Gene Johnson will numage the w/FREE Salad Bar Plus liiough Edmonton eventually pulled th inning with his first homer of the “If 1 don’t hit home runs. I’m in Parrish’s two-out single capped a I w/FREE Salad Bar Plus some runs,” said Manager Bucky Newman club that features away in a 7-2 blowout. season. trouble," said Balboni, who has 166 four-run ninth-inning rally as CALDWELL I Entree includes choice of baked I Entree includes choice of baked 4 PLANTS Dent, who homcred the last time the Then the Bruins won Game 3 in “It gave us momentum,” Sanders career homers. “If I hit the ball California haiKicd Toronto its eighth veterans Ray Gliha, Ray Sullivan, I potato or french fries. I potato or french fries. Yankees hit six in a gome on June 5, Bill Chapulis, Dave Bidwcll, Craig PER TRAY OPEN7 DAYS lidmonton 2-1 after the Oilers came said. “1 think the home runs will good, it should go out of the park. loss in nine games. Dave Siieb held OIL 1977. Sieucnutgel and Chris f^tersen. out flat in the first period. eventually come, but right now I’m I’m still not sure how well I'm the Angels to one run and three hits I Expires 6110190 ^ Expires 6110190 HYBRID TEAS For the record, he was joined by llic team has some newcomers in FRIDAY TILL 8 just trying to get on base and steal swinging. 1 got a couple of good through seven innings before giving 649-8841 “We’re just going to have to play Thurman Munson, Carlos May, Dorn Lauriniiii, Keith DiVbao and o n l y $ 2 i 9 8 •FLORIBUNDAS pitches and I hit them." way to Duane Ward, who pitched a 4 as well as wc did in the first couple Graig Nettles, Reggie Jackson and some bases.” iefihanded pitcher Rich Pratt. 9 MANCHESTER " w lL L D A N flC The fourth inning was enlivened Athletics 12, Brewers 5: Dave scoreless eighth. ■MINIATURES SUNDAYTILL4 of games," Boston’s Brian Propp George Zeber. This time, besides Newman’s will play every 1527 Main St. IN 6 COLORS by a bench-clearing incident after Henderson hit a pair of two-run Tigers 5, Rangers 1: Cecil 240 Spencer St. said. “Wc have to bear down more. Balboni and Sanders, McI Hall, Thursday night at Moriarty Field Drummond, apparently annoyed by homers and Rickey Henderson hit a Fielder hit his major-lcaguc-leading (Rt. 32 Williinantic Shopping Tlicir defense is playing well, clear­ Roberto Kelly and Jesse Barfield with several Saturday night dates 77 Shop Rite Plaza Hall’s minute-long slow-molion thrcc-run shot. Rickey Henderson 17lh home run. a two-run shot in the . » Pla/.a next to ShopRile) ing tlic net and keeping everyone also connected. at the Spring Street field, aa well. VITTNER’S GARDEN CENTER doubled in llic first inning and PER GALLON C.O.D. away from (goaltcndcr Bill Ran- Ironically, the Yankees didn't home run trot in the .second, fired a Prici-s Subjecl To Change need any of their homers except pilch over his head and drew a scored Oakland's first run on Jose Please see YANKS, page 10 150 Gallon Minimum (203) 646-9373 (203) 423-1407 1 TOLLAND TPKE. 649-2623 MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWN LINjs ford.)" S ' 1 0 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, May 24, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, May 24, 1990—11 Softball High School Roundup In Brief . . . Porter blazes new trail for Portland i By Bob Baum season have been by a total of six points. Tonight's Games i “It’s a tough loss for us but it’s not Merchants to hold tryouts The Associated Press L.M.Gill vs. MPM, 6 — Fitzgerald going to be the end of the world for this Social vs. Pub, 7:30 — Fitzgerald The Manchester Merchants of the Jaycee-Courant team,” Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsim­ PORTLAND, Ore. — If NBA fans Police vs. Economy, 6 — Robertson Coventry baseball nears COC title spot Baseball League will hold tryouts at Moriarty Field on mons said. “I have a lot of confidence in didn’t appreciate Terry Porter before, they Lindsey vs. HPMarket, 7:30 — Robertson lltesday (May 29) at 5:45 pjn. A player must be 14 or 15 this team and our team will bounce back. MPizza vs. J.C.Penney, 6 — Nike against host Cromwell and East Hampton years of age to be eligible and not turn 16 before June 1, should now. By Herald Staff 1990. The Portland playmaker orchestrated “Any time you lose a big lead and lose Allied vs. Tierney’s, 7:30 — Nike against RHAM at 3 p.m. TTie winners a game like that, you worry about it. All I Cox vs. Lydall, 6 — Pagani meet for the conference title. Fbr further information, call either Dave Rdirbach at one of the biggest comebacks in playoiT EAST HAMPTON — What Coventry history Wednesday night as the Trail can say is this team hasn’t lost three Fat Belly vs. Astros II, 7:30 — Pagani Coventry, which took a pair of one-run 643-9707 or Frank Kinel at 647-0174. High baseball coach Bob Plaster thought Blazers beat Phoenix 108-107 to take a games in a row all season long.” SherilTs vs. Rogers, 6 — Keeney decisions from Cromwell, winds up the was a lock last Friday — a berth in the 2-0 lead in the Western Conference finals. Games 3 and 4 are set for Friday and HTiger vs. 3 Penny, 6 — Charter Oak regular season Thursday against Vinal UConn baseball faces Georgia Charter Oak Conference championship — The six-year pro from tiny Wisconsin- Sunday in Phoenix, and Foxier isn’t sure Tech in Middletown. WATERBURY — Six-ranked University of Connec­ moved a step closer to being exactly that Stevens I\)int sank the two biggest shots how much Wednesday night’s collapse Coventry scored four times in the first ticut begins play in the NCAA Division I Northeast will affect the Suns. CHARTER OAK LEAGUE — Awesome Audio Tuesday as the Patriots beat East of the game — a 3-poinlcr with 28.4 inning and never looked back. “I was Regional tonight at 7 against second-ranked Georgia at defeated Job Pro, 11 -2, at Fitzgerald Field. Sean Moriar- Hampton, 9-6. seconds to go and the game-winning 13- “I don’t think it buries them without a pleased with the way we went out and put Municipal Stadium. ty. Rich Conway, Dave Edwards, Bill Hill and Jim Kib- Coventry is 17-2 overall, and atop the footer with 12.7 seconds to play. doubt,” he said. “They’re a very good ball the ball in play,” Coventry coach Rich The Huskies, who earned the automatic bid in the bie had two hits apiece for the winners. Mike Ratulak, COC East at 13-2. Plaster thought his “Terry Porter’s been doing that for club and they’re going to come back I'age said, “and we got some hitting from NCAA baseball tournament by winning the Big East Tom Roach, Danny Evans and Steve Lxigan had two each team had the division title, but Bacon years,” Portland coach Rick Adelman strong. They’ve got two games at home in defeat. the bottom half of the order,” he added. championship, go in at 27-17-1. Georgia, losers of five and they play very well at home. But it Academy, which beat Cromwell (8-4) on straight, are 44-17. said. “The only difference is he’s never POP DELANEY — Pagani’s edged Bray Jewelers, T\iesday, has a protest game, that had Carrie Weikel, in the No. 6 slot, was definitely is going to leave a bad taste in 4-for-4 with four RBIs to lead the North Carolina (44-12) opposes Rutgers (33-17) at had national TV exposure to show it. 10-8. Jim Doherty homered and singled for ftgani’s gone into the books as a loss, to make up He’s been our game-winner all along. I their mouth.” while Benny Pagani, Tom Belienda and Mark Dumond Patriots’ 12-hit attack. Winning pitcher noon and Iowa (38-17) squares off with Maine (41-18) in today against RHAM High. Bacon is 12-3 other regional action. can’t tel! you how many games he’s won Portland began the game with one of its added two hits each. Mike Coughlin homered. Jeff Baker in the COC East. Chrissy Gagnon, in the No. 7 slot, added worst quarters of the season. The Blazers two hits with Stacey Guinan and Nicole Junior righthander Pete Walker (4-6, 2.11 ERA) of like that.” and Steve Roberts led Bray’s with three hits apiece while A Bacon win and Coventry loss in its shot just 26 percent from the field and Christman in the Nos. 8 and 9 slots ad­ East Lyme will start on the hill for UConn while lef­ Porter is I\)rtland’8 leading scorer in Bob Hill, Bill Bray, Bob Godin and Ron Anderson added fmale today at I\>rtland High would tie scored 17 points, their lowest first-quarter ding one safety each. thander Dave Fleming (10-4, 3.25 ERA) is the probable the playoffs and he relishes the chance to two each. them atop the COC East and force a shoot in clutch situations. output of the season. Renee Eckert added two hits for Bulldog starter. WOMEN’S REC — Century 21/Lindsey Real Estate playoff game. The first half also featured two of the CovenU . “I’ve been shooting extremely well in shut out D.W. Fish, 1-0, at Charter Oak Park. Debbie A Coventry win will put an end to all 7 oddest incidents of the playoffs. Blazers Gagnon scattered six hits, struck out Memorial Day Mile race set the playoffs,” he said. “Whenever I’m Cormier led the winners with two hits and Tracy Ciosek the speculation and put them in Friday’s team photographer Art Gee was ejected three and again showed excellent control, EAST HARTFORD — The East Hartford Memorial open, there’s no hesitation.” drove in the game’s only run. Kathy Sitek had tliree hits championship game against Cromwell. from the game by referee Jess Kersey for walking none. Day Mile, sponsored by the East Hartford Track Club, Fbrter scored 23 of his 28 points in the in defeat while Claudia Ahem added two. CovenUy took control in the fourth second half after Portland fell behind by criticizing the officiating and the Blazers DUSTY — Mainville Eleclirc edged Keith Realty, will be held on Monday beginning at 10:20 a.m. at the were called for a technical foul for having with four runs on a two-run triple by Gary Bolton softball comer of Burnside Avenue and Scotland Road. The race 18 at intermission. 4-1, at Keeney Street Field. Ben Phelps, Tim Mainville Onnen and an RBI single by John Totten only four players on the court. and Jimmy Thorston played well for Mainville. Tony will be run before the start of the East Hartford Memorial It equalled the second-biggest com­ I^ocnix led by 12 at the end of the and sacrifice fly by Chris McCarthy. loses hearbreaker Day parade. eback from a halftime deficit in NBA Mcl^ll and Brad Kearer had two each in defeat while period and boosted the margin to 22 Totten (3-0) picked up the win for BOLTON — When is a bases-loaded, Tom Griswold also played well. Defending champ Mark Mullarkey, a student at playoff history. The only one that was before settling for a 59-41 halftime lead. CovenUy with relief help from Oimen in two-out base on balls not a run, and not RODVAN — Lathrop Insurance pushed across a run Southern Connecticut State University, will be back to bigger occurr^ 42 years ago, when Bal­ Reserve Dan Majerle did the most the sixth. the finish to an 11-11 tie? in the seventh inning and nipped Cap ‘n’ Cork Package defend his crown. Other top entrants are I^t O’Neill of timore trailed Philadelphia 41-20 at the damage for I^oenix, scoring 18 of his 22 “We had them 9-3 but had a rough It’s when the batter fails to touch first half but rallied to win 66-63. Store, 9-8, at Robertson F^rk. Bopb Odell and John Odell South Windsor, Steve Gates of Windsor and the Kit- points in the first two quarters. sixth,” Plaster said, “but Onnen slammed base. tredge brothers, Dave, Steve and Chuck. led Latluop with three hits each while Wayne Ostrout “I can’t think of another win that’s as “All we talked about at half was there’s The A««odU*d Pr«M the door on them.” “I have no one to blame but myself,” and Jim Deere added two apiece. Brian Carr, Mike O’Neill edged Gates last Saturday in the Ken Grogan satisfying as tliis one,” Adelman said. a long way to go,” Adelman said. Totten finished up. Bolton High girls’ softball coach Joe T O T H E H O O P — Dan Majerle of the Suns, right, shoots over Custer, Miie Mercier and Jim Kiely collected two apiece Alumni Mile at the Greater Manchester Invitational. The Suns must be wtmdcring what it The Suns still led 79-62 with 4'/2 John Krukoski was 3-for-4, Jeff Jankowski said about tJie incident in in defeat. For more information, contact Bob Moran at takes to win in Portland, where they’ve minutes left in Uk third quarter when Portland’s Kevin Duckworth during their NBA playoff game Wednes­ Rheault 3-for-4, McCarthy 2-for-4 with Tuesday’s game with Bacon Academy. NORTHERN — Coach’s Comer beat Trash Away, 647-0794. lost 19 in a row. The four Blazer Porter, Jerome Kersey and Clyde Drexler day night in Portland. The Blazers won, 108-107, to take a 2-0 lead three RBIs and Onnen had tliree RBIs to The batter was ruled out — after the 8-4. Tom Maltese, Steve Otkowski, F^t Carroll and homecourt victories over the Suns this began to lead the rally. pace Coventry. Bacon coach pointed out the oversight to Barkley to undergo surgery in the best-of-seven series. Chuck Barrera led CC with a pair of hits each. Jay East Hampton fell to 6-12 with the the umpires who were departing the Reginald PInto/Manchester Herald McConville and Brian Evens had two each in defeat. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Philadel]:^ia 76ers forward loss. premises — and with new life Bacon Charles Barkley will undergo arthroscopic surgery to NIKE — Nassiff Sports beat Brown’s Package Store, Coventry 101 412 0— 9-11-2 went on to take a 16-14 eight-inning A N D T H E P ITC H — Bolton High’s Kelley Jordan delivers a pitch 7-3, at Nike Field. Tim Wisnieski led Nassiff with three East Hampton 100 023 0— 6-6-5 remove a bone ^ u r in his right shoulder, general John Totten, Gary Onnen (6), Totten (7) and Jeff decision in Charter Oak Conference play. during Wednesday's game against Bacon Academy in Bolton. The hits while A1 Menasian, Dave Bonham, Tim McCarthy maiuiger John Nash said. Nash said the operation probab­ Graziano kind Indy 500 full of tradition Rheault: Jay Moyer and Scott Foster Bacon, 9-11, scored five times in the and Mark Cunningham added two each. For Brown’s, WP- Totten (3-0), LP- Moyer visiting Bobcats won in eight innings, 16-14. ly will be performed next month. top of the eighth with Bolton pushing Paul Steiner and Dave Dougan had two hits each. across three in the bottom of the iiuiing. Chris Corchiani won’t transfer REC — Wilson Electric got past Elks, 4-3. John Fran­ Coventry softball added two hits apiece for the Bulldogs. It was East’s thiid victory of the season The Bulldogs, 4-15, had runners at of guy you liked cis ripped tluee hits for Wilson while Gil Francis, Brian against 13 defeats. The E ^les wind up RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Guard Chris Corchiani said so don’t bet on Fittipaldi wins another game second and third but an outfield fly was Fox, george Meadows and Todd Laurito added two MHS golf team their regular season this afternoon at he would remain at North Carolina State for his senior By Ed Schuyler Jr. EAST HAMPTON — Getting out of turned into a game-ending double play as season and play for Coach Les Robinson, who replaced apiece. Bruce Fray had three hits in defeat while Len home against Sacred Heart at 3:30 pun. The Associated Press produced a winner since 1%9 with from the ninth, 12th or 26th starting the gate quickly, Coventry High over­ the runner was caught wandering off downs Southington Jim Valvano. By Steve Herman Fblchlopek and Tom Hite added two each. The Bobcats fell to 6-11. Mario Andretti, and everyone knows piositions. That eliminates Danny powered East Hampton H i ^ 12-2, Tues­ second base. SOUTHINGTON — The Manchester The /Associated Press WEST SIDE — Trinity Covenant defeated North Trailing, 10-9, in the top of the seventh Corchiani said last month when Valvano was forced There once was an 11-year-old boy who was led of the Andretti jinx at Indianapolis. day in Charter Oak Conference girls’ “Hopefully we learned a lot,” High golf team secured a 1-0 decision Sullivan. Randy Lewis and Scott United Methodist, 7-3, at F^gani Field. Jon Neumeth led inning. East scored six runs to take a out that he would leave the school. But tlte NCAA held astray by Rocky Graziano and Tony Zdc. Mears is guilty by association. He Brayton. softball action. Jankowski said. “We made some mistakes from host Southington High Wednesday INDIANAPOLIS — The In- TCC with three hits while Garth Wochowski and Jeff 15-10 lead. Lyim Krawczyk triggered the that he would have to sit out a season if he played for Since it was a Friday night, the boy was not in bed might even lead most of the race, The win lifts the Patriots, who are in today we definitely won’t ever make at the Southingtem Country Club. diaruipolis 500 tteasures tradition as So who’s left? Blizzard added two each. Wayne Stceley, Mike Pelleschi frame with a two-run homer while win­ another college program. but was up fiddling around with the standup radio on but look for a blown engine or a flat second place in the COC East Division, to again.” Manchester totaled 168 against 170 for much as speed. With that in mind, Mario Andretti? Forget it He’s and Bob Steben chipped in two each. ning pitcher Chris Lenegan added an Sept. 27, 1946. lire about the 180ih lap. Bolton, which finishes its season today the home club. Tinling dies at age 79 here’s a rundown of which drivers endured every kind of heartbreak at PAGANI — Spruce Realty beat Fast Jack’s, 9-4. Steve 15-4 for the season. The Bellringers, who RBI-single. Suddenly the voice of Don Dunphy blared into the Arie Luyendyk, the fastest against Lyman Memorial in Lebanon, had Manchester goes to 18-4 with the vic­ won’t win Sunday’s race. Indianapolis since his 1969 victory. Soulots led Spruce with three hits while Dave Fox, Mick­ fell out of the lead in the COC West, slide Krawczyk, Lenegan and Sue Mann col­ LONDON (AP) — Theodore “Ted” Tinling, who living room from Yankee Stadium, and the boy lis­ Dutchman ever to race at In­ 13 hits against nine for Bacon. Dawn tory with its next action today at 2:30 He has dropped out after leading ey Coulombe, Mike Bombardier, Charlie Russo and to 14-5. lected three hits each while Chris Allard revolutionized women’s tennis wear and was one of the tened transfixed as Zale retained the middleweight It won’t be Emerson Fittipaldi. dianapolis, is the third front-row Bedard was 3-for-5 with a homer and p.m. against Windham at the Willimantic most of the race, and he has been the The decision affects the pairings for added two hits. Beth White had a big sport’s foremost historians, died after a lengthy illness. championship with a rousing sixth-round knockout of starter. He’s been impressive all Harry Roy added two apiece. Mike McCartney and Joe triple and Maureen Griffin, Kelley Jor­ CounU7 Club. Sure, the 43-ycar-old Brazilian is victim of a crash before the race Friday’s COC Championships at Crom­ two-run double in the sixth which tied the He was 79. Graziano at Yankee Stadium. month. He qualified at 223.304 and Cmaeron led F7 with two hits each. dan, Chris Malota and Jen Noithway Manchester’s Bruce Berzenski took the defending champion who even started. well High with CovenUy now paired game at 9-9. For years he acted as the liaison between players and “The fight I consider the greatest was the first has first-rate equipment. But he has medalist honors with a 39. Other qualified for the at a ♦ > Lenegan went the distance and walked officials at Wimbledon and was frequently u s ^ as an in- Zale-Graziano fight,” said Dunphy, who called about never won an Indy-car race in 75 He was cruelly teased with vic­ Manchester scores were: Matt Miner 42, nine, four of which came in the seventh. terpelcr at the , where his title was social record 225.301 mph. Sure, he’s career starts, and you just don’t gel tory in 1981 before a U.S. Auto 2,500 bouts for radio and television. driving for the fantastically success­ Chris Chaisson 43, Tyler Miller 44 and “She works hard,” East coach Jay faciliuttor to the president of tlie French Open. He also your first victory at Indianapolis. Club panel overturned a one-lap Little League “What can 1 say,” Zale said at his home in Chicago ful Fbnske Racing team. Sure, he’s Chris McKnett 51. McConville said of Lenegan. “She puts was Chef de FYotocol for the International Tennis Federa­ Plus, the same bias against two penalty against Bobby Unser and of the death in a New York hospital Tuesday night of got some of the best equipment. EC girls tennis the ball over the plate. South Windsor just tion, director of international liaison for Virginia Slims the man with whom he always will be linked in straight foreign-bom winners works dropp^ Andretti to second — five NATIONAL LEAGUE — Boland Brothers shut out did not hit today.” Tennis, and consultant to the Women’s Tennis Associa­ boxing lore. “He was a rough, tough fighter, a good But history is the great equalizer against Luyendyk. months after the race. Casper’s, 10-0, Wednesday night at Leber Field. Boland is still winless Leeann Kinel led South Windsor with tion, the International Tennis Hall of I ^ e and Tennis puncher. He had guts.” at Indianapolis. Only four drivers John Andretti? He wouldn’t dare Brothers remains unbeaten at 7-0. Kevin Coughlin fired a have posted consecutive victories That also eliminates Dominic ROCKY HILL — The East Catholic three hits. Australia. Graziano won the title by knocking out Zale in the win his first 500 before Uncle Mario no-hitter for Boland, walking none and striking out eight. Dobson, Tero Palmroth, Raul High girls’ tennis team fell to 0-11 for the sixth round of an equally stirring rematch July 16, here, none since A1 Unser two won his second. A hit batsman produced Caspar’s only baserunner. Nick Courier leads U.S. side decades ago. Back-to-back wins by Bocscl, Geoff Brabham, Didicr season with a 6-1 setback to host Rocky 1947, at Chicago. There were perhaps the greatest Stan Fox? Who i> Stan Fox? Odell, John Helin and Andy Moran led the winners with East girls fifth foreign-bom drivers arc even more Theys. Scott Goodyear, Teo Fabi. Hill High Wednesday afternoon. DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AI^ — Jim Courier two fights between the same opponent in boxing his­ two hits each while Mike Fh-indiville, Chris Duffy and rare, with Jim Clark in 1%5 and and Jim Craw­ ? He’s driving Car The Terriers go to 7-6 with the win. in ACC championships defeated Carl-Uwc Steeb 6-3, 1-6, 6-3 and then helped in tory. Josh Solomonson also played well. RwuHs: VwB Swanky) (RH) daf. Catiy Baglay 6-0, a doubles victory as the United States beat defending It was all Zale in a three-round triumph in 1948. Graham Hill in 1966 the most ford. foreign-bom all. No. 11. No car with that number has Jeff Damon, Joe Erardi and Wes Schofield played well 6-0: Halan Nadaloo (RH) dal. Jaaiica Wookidga 6-0, TRUMBULL — The East Catholic champion West Germany 2-1 in the $1.3 million ATP The boy, who was to become a boxing writer, went recent. Only six rookies have won the ever won the race. Ditto tor Bobby in defeat. 4 T 6-1; Tracy Grant (RH) dal. Jan Martino 6-4, 6-2; Jaan- High girls’ track team took fiftli in the All . race, none since 1966. That Rahal in Car No. 18. nina Z n M (RH) dal. Jan Trocdola 6-1, 6-1: Svvanky)- out the morning after his baptism as boxing fan and No, it won’t be Fittipaldi. AMERICAN — Firefighters beat Modem Janitoriail, Connecticut Conference Champi

•5 .- ' • " ■ NORTH 5 24 90 ♦ 6 3 ♦ 9 8 3 ♦ A J 6 ♦ KJ975

WEST EAST ♦ K 8 7 ♦ J 10 9 4 V Q 7 6 5 ♦ A 10 2 ♦ K 9 4 2 ♦ 10 5 ♦ 4 2 ♦ A 8 6 3

SOUTH ♦ A Q 5 2 V K J 4 ♦ Q 8 7 3 ♦ Q 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West

S o u th Weit North East Pass Pass Pass 1 N T Pass 3 NT All pass

Opening lead: V 5