Rejection Taxpayers irked by budgets /5 Manchester’s crew in 3200 Army uncovers key to iarge division titie / I I large cache /6 A iHanrlirBlpr Hm lh A

Monday, May 22, 1989 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Town spending on schools is VOWS Y low for state Manchester ranks 102 no shooting for per-pupil spending

By Nancy Concelman Manchester Herald of students Ifflmtrhralpr Hrralft Bulls oust Knicks A report from the Connecticut Public Expendi­ ture Council shows that 101 of the 169 municipalities in the state spent more on education per pupil in Top Chinese officers from NBA playoffs 1986-87 than did Manchester. Manchester spent $3,995.86 per pupil in 1986-87, $391.46 less than the state average of 4.387.32, unite against premier according to the report. — see page 47 By Dan Biers Manchester ranked 102 for net per pupil The Associated Press The students began leading the SPORTS protests on April 15 to demand expenditures, which are directly related to the cost of instruction and do not include transportation and talks with the government on BEIJING — In a blow to bringing democratic reforms and other expenditures, according to the report Premier Li Peng, more than 100 ending official profiteering. But top military officers signed a Manchester spent $3,995,86 per pupil, $391,46 now the students — bolstered by lower than the state average of $4,387.32. letter today opposing his declara­ widespread support their move­ tion of martial law in Beijing, ment has won from the populace School Superintendent James P. Kennedy said saying the army “ will never shoot are pressing for the resigna­ today in the past Manchester has ranked betweeen the people,” sources said. 95th and 105th for per pupil expenditures. tions of Li and senior leader Deng PRAH SHUTS DOWN MHS The letter also said the army Xiaoping. will not enter the city or “ sup­ Manchester had 7.032 students enrolled in 1986-87, The latest developments are a the 12th highest student population in the state. New press” the hundreds of thousands severe setback for Li, who has of people who have taken to the Britain had the 11th highest population of 7,211 and failed to end the protests despite streets. EHHS outright Greenwich had the 13th highest of 6,781. declaring martial law on Satur­ Also today, members of the day for parts of Beijing. Under New Britain's net per pupil expenditures in National People’s Congress, Chi­ martial law, public demostra- 1986-87 were $4,541.79 . 44th out of the state’s 169 na’s legislature, began gathering tions are banned. league champs towns. Greenwich ranked fourth with expenditures signatures needed to open a j The letter from military lead­ of $6,085.84 per pupil, the report said. The Associated Press special session on the legality of ers, which was sent to the martial law, sources said. By Jim Tierney Manchester spent $656 .30 per capita on education PASSING THE -TfM€ — Beijing University students in Tiananmen People’s Daily, the mouthpiece of The sources said members of the ruling Communist Party, was Manchester Herald during the last fiscal year. $64.82 lower than the Square pass the time with a dance today. They have occupied the square the congress had collected about state average of $721.12, according to the report. a further blow to his grip on for nine days in a protest to demand democratic reforms in China. 50 of the 80 signatures needed. power. The letter was not imme­ The 6-2. 220-pound figure of East Hartford senior Per capita expenditures are derived by dividing Protesting students and their diately published by the official southpaw Rich Pratt was imposing in more ways the total education expenditures, $32.6 million in supporters continued to defy media. than one Friday afternoon at Kelley Field in its Manchester in 1987-88, by the population, 49,710. martial law by gathering in the Seven well-known military fig­ showdown with Manchester High with the CCC East streets and remaining in Tianan­ But Kennedy said those numbers are "meaning­ Bush encourages students ures, including former Defense title on the line. men Square, where 45,000 stu­ Minister Zhang Aiping and With their ace on the mound, the first-place less” becau.se they are based on the entire dents had spent the night. former People’s Liberation Army Hornets, who had clinched at least a tie for first in population of the town, not the number of students. Army personnel trucks re­ Chief of Staff Yang Dezhi, wrote the league after Thursday night’s win over South but warns against violence For example, he said, “ your population could mained parked at various places the letter, a source at the People’s Windsor, were prepared to win the title outright. on the western outskirts of the have a disproportionate number of elderly.” By Terence Hunt said Sunday. Daily said. Second place Manchester pinned the only CCC East capital, but the mood among the Overall in the state, total municipal budgets rose The Associated Press “ As old soldiers we have the loss on East Hartford, 2-1, on May 1. “ We do support freedom of speech, soldiers and the crowds surround­ to almost $4.5 billion in 1987-88, an increase of $830 following demands,” the letter Unfortunately for the Indians, this was Pratt’s freedom of assembly, freedom of the press ing them was generally relaxed. million, or 22,6 percent, over 1985-86, CPEC WASHINGTON — President Bush is said. “ The People’s Liberation game from the moment it began. and clearly we support democracy,” the At one point the soldiers sere­ reported. 'The two-year increase is the highest encouraging demonstrators in China to president said at a news conference in Army belongs to the people. It He tossed a two-hitter, struck out 14 and was “ stand up for what you believe” and urging naded the crowd with a song cannot confront the people, even 2-for-3 with a run batted in as East Hartford shut out recorded since the council began preparing the Boston with French President Francois about a military hero. reports in 1976. the report said. the Communist authorities to exercise Mitterrand. more so it cannot suppress the Manchester. 5-0, to capture its fifth consecutive CCC restraint, saying he hopes pro-democracy Protesting students in Tianan­ Education expenditures accounted for 51 percent The two leaders received honorary people and it will never shoot the East title. For the Hornets, 13-1 in the league and protests do not result in bloodshed. men Square savored their latest people. of local spending in 1987-88, up from 49.7 percent in degrees and delivered commencement 14-3 overall, the victory was their fourth this week, “ I would urge the government to be as victory today after Beijing citi­ “ To keep the situation from including their third in three days. 198,5-86. The increase may be attributed in part to remarks at Boston University. Afterward, zens filled the streets by the forthcoming as possible in order to see Bush returned to the White House and worsening, the army cannot enter Manchester, which will play at Hall in West the state’s Education Enhancement Act. the report more democratization and to see a thousands before dawn setting up the city,” it said. said. Hartford on ’Tuesday, slips to 10-3 in the league and peaceful resolution of this matter,” Bush roadblocks to protect them from 10-6 overall. See BUSH, page 10 the army. See CHINA, page 10 Every Indian batter, except junior Ryan Barry, struck out at least once. The Indians committed seven errors, including four throwing miscues. Pratt walked three while Indian senior southpaw Open house draws Catastrophes helping Jim Kitsock, who went the distance, walked three and struck out nine. “ That kid dominated the whole game,’’ environmental groups Manchester Coach Don Race said of Pratt, whose friendly neighbors record is 7-1 this year and 22-2 since his sophomore year. " I think he could’ve beaten any team in the By Michael Lansberg will be used to pay for research By Andrew Yurkovsky “ I think most of the (resi­ The Associated Press into the effects of the spill and for state today. He was incredible. He was also a threat Manchester Herald with the bat.” dents) have come around,” he lobbying against oil drilling in the Hornet Coach Mike Liappes knew his Hornets had said. “ Certainly, they’ve been The Alaska oil spill, last Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. “ Welcome Friends.” says good neighbors. They keep summer’s beach pollution and The federation is among sev­ a tall task this week but was extremely proud that the mat in front of the door at their property well, and reports of global warming have eral groups that took advantage they persevered and proved themselves. the group home at 108 Grissom “ We took on the top four (league) contenders (this there’s been no trouble.” pumped new life into the Ameri­ of the spill to send out direct mail Road. week) and we beat them soundly, all four,” Liappes Later he said. “ I wouldn’t can environmental movement, appeals for contributions. One On Sunday afternoon, vi.s- said. “ I think we have left no doubt in anybody’s care if they had 10 people which is reaping a bitter windfall such mailing sent out by the Patrlck Rynn/Manchaater Herald itors were greeted at the mind who the champs are. When you play four here.” with each new catastrophe. Defenders of Wildlife was the entrance by balloons and games in a week, it’s very difficult. We met the FOLLOWS THROUGH — East Hartford ter, 5-0, Friday at Kelley Field to clinch Norma Gentilcore of 155 Officials of some of the nation’s organization’s most successful paper .streamers. The occa- Grissom Road said she came leading conservation groups say ever, according to Carol Waite, challenge.” ace Rich Pratt struck out 14 and hurled a the CCC East Divsiion title. .sion was an open house to give As for Pratt, Liappes wasn’t short of accolades. to the open house “ because of they have been inundated with the group’s development neighbors the chance to meet “ I don’t think anyone doubts how good he is two-hitter as the Hornets beat Manches- the warm invitation we donations and new members director. the three disabled people who anymore either,” he said. "H e was masterful. He received.” during the past year or so, Defenders of Wildlife, which have been living there since “ I wish more people had especially after the March 24 spill 1 dominated the game totally and completely. He has 80,000 members, received April 1988. Two of the residents deserves all the praise he gets. It’s quite obvious the come here today,” she said. “ I of nearly 11 million gallons from $200,000 in response to its plea. Prep edges past East nine have cerebral palsy and one is had no objections to the grouo the oil tanker Exxon Valdez. guy is a premier pitcher.” Ms. Waite said. One woman sent mentally retarded. East Hartford scored all the runs it would need in home.” Although environmentalists in­ in unsolicited about $1,000 in The home is one of those in the top of the first. Luis Gonzales singled to FAIRFIELD — After its The win puts the Jesuits into p.m. If East beats Xavier, and The residents at the home sist they aren’t gloating over Exxon stock. the state that would be clo.sed if centerfield and Matt Dumeer reached on an error opportunity to take the lead went first place in the ACC at 7-2 and Notre Dame tops Prep, then East are Lori DeLimater and Bruce /I Exxon’s misfortune, they can’t propo.sed cuts are made to the by sophomore shortstop Mike Gilbert. With by the board. East Catholic High drops the Eagles into a would wind up first in the regular Maron, who are wheelchair- hide a sense of vindication. See BOOM, page 10 state Department of Mental Gonzales attempting to steal third base, Indian saw host Fairfield Prep strike second-place tie with N otre season. bound with cerebral palsy, and “ This spill has just really Retardation budget, said Mi­ catcher Dom Laurinitis uncorked his throw into quickly in the bottom of the eighth Dame, each at 6-3. Notre Dame The top three teams advance to Nancy Brett, who is mentally presented an opportunity.” said chelle Autorino. the home’s inning to annex a 3-2 win in a and Prep meet in their ACC finale the ACC Championships with No. retarded, Autorino .said. They Lee Keller Reis, a National leftfield, scoring Gonzales. Dumeer then scored on manager. TODAY an RBI-single by Pratt. pivotal All Connecticut Tuesday while East visits Xavier 2 vs. No. 3 on Wednesday at 7 p.m. had lived at the Mansfield Wildlife Federation spokeswo­ Conference clash Friday High at Pat Kidney Field in Plans to accommodate six Training School in Mansfield man. “ You hate to say. ‘We told See PRATT, page 47 afternoon at Fairfield University. Middletown, also Tuesday at 3:30 See PREP, page 47 disabled people in the home led and the Meadows Convales­ you so,’ but it’s a way to make a Index 9 to protests from some neigh­ point.” cent Center in Manchester, she 20 pages, 2 sections bors two years ago, and the said. The federation, the nation’s number was cut back to three. About 20 people visited the largest environmental group, has Classified _ 18-20 Obituaries. But those visitors who were home during the open house, added 700,000 members during Com ics------16 Opinion___ interviewed Sunday had only which was from 2 to 4 p.m. the past year, bringing member­ Focus______9 People___ good things to say. Invitations Most were neighbors, but ship to more than 5.8 million, Ms, Local/State__ 2-5 Sports___ 11-15 for the open hou.se were sent residents and staff members Andrew Yurkoviky/Mencheatar Herald Reis said. Natlon/World j 6-7 Television___ 17 out to residents about a week from group homes in Vernon Although the organization can­ ago. and Mansfield also .stopped by, GETTING ACQUAINTED — Michael L. Policastro of 162 not say how many members were Michael L. Policastro of 162 Thomas J. Sullivan, the re­ Grissom Road, left, talks with Bruce Maron, a resident of added in response to the Alaska WE DELIVER Grissom Road said it was gional director for the state the group home at 108 Grissom Road, and Matthew spill, it does know that donors ignorance that caused the For Home Delivery, Call O’Connor, a worker at the home. An open house was held have contributed $400,000 to an controversy two years ago. See GROUP, page 10 Alaska Fund established after the at the home on Sunday. disaster, she said. 647-9946 Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 Ms. Reis said part of the fund

------III-r...... 1- — -ii'- y - Z — MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 22. 1989 RECORD MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 22, 1989 — 3 LOCAL & STATE About Town Obituaries Police Roundup

AARP plans Vermont trip Walter V. Rubacha ton. There are no calling hours. years. She was a member of the Three face drug charges Democrats wary Memorial donations may be Bolton Senior Citizens, the Bolton Manchester AARP Chapter 1276 has openings for Walter Vincent Rubacha. 69, of ■ I - East Hartford, died Thursday made to the Book of Remem­ Homemakers, and Grange No. 47, Three local men were arrested on drug charges an overnight trip to the Old Red Mill Inn, Thursday night after police executed a search A (May 18, 1989) at St. Francis brance, St. Mary’s Episcopal Manchester. Wilmington Vt., June 8 and 9. The cost is $131 and Church. 41 Park St., Manchester She is survived by a son, warrant at an apartment at 7 Walker St.. police said. of bill to curb includes transportation, overnight Hospital and Medical Center. He ^ I 1 was the husband of Margaret 06040, Holmes Funeral Home, 400 George Maneggia of Bolton; a Arrested were John L. Atkins, 22, Stephen J. accornmodations, two lunches, one breakfast and Main St., has charge of daughter, Mrs. Helen Herring­ Bevivino, 20. and Cord J. Campbell, 28. All three one dinner, a tour of “ Hildene” (home of Robert (Broadhurst) Rubacha and the father of Mary Jordan of arrangements. ton, of Bolton; five grandchildren were charged with possession of cocaine, possession Todd Lincoln) a musical production, candy factory and four great-granchildren. of marijuana, and possession of drug parapherna­ campaign funds tour, a historical re-enactment and tour guide. Manchester. Born on July 2. 1919, in The funeral will be Wednesday lia. police said. A Payment is due by May 26. Make out check to Corinne W. Christian at9a.m. from the John F. Tierney When police entered the apartment, a man later By Judd Everhart AARP No. 1275 and send to Peggy Kehler, 79 Manchester, the .son of Michael Corinne W. Christian, 90, for­ Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., identified as Campbell tried to conceal a plastic bag The Associated Press Constance Drive. 06040. Bus departs from South and Mary (Yankowski) Rubacha. “It’s a very powerful he lived in the Hartford area his merly of Westwood Road, Storrs, Manchester, followed by a mass which contained half a gram of cocaine, police said. United Methodist Church parking lot at 9 a m. and at St. Maurice Church, Bolton at Police also found a $5 bag of marijuana on HARTFORD (AP) — House returns about 6 p.m. whole life. He was a retired died Saturday (May 20, 1989) at bill, that's why they’re machinist and taxi cab driver. He Middlesex Memorial Hospital, 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. James Campbell, police said. Democratic leaders are invent­ fighting It. That’s why was a member of the South Middletown. She was the widow Cemetery, Manchester. The three are scheduled to be in court today. ing excuses to kill a bill aimed at Kick the smoking habit Congregational Church, of J. Orlean Christian, former Calling hours will be at the •rk- •. reducing the influence of money they’re just Inventing Hartford. coach of football, baseball, and funeral home, Tuesday, from 2 to in the legislative process, one of excuses.’’ The American Cancer Society will be sponsoring a Besides his wife and daughter, director of athletics at the Uni­ 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. the bill’s top proponents said. Fresh Start stop smoking program June 6. 8, 12, and he is survived by three sons, versity of Connecticut, and Memorial donations may be Correction The bill would bar lobbyists — Rep. Mae S. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the conference room at the Anthony, Dennis and Walter, all mother of Marion C. Flynn of made to St. Maurice Church, or from contributing to legislative Schmidle Super Stop & Shop Supermarket on Broad Street. of East Hartford: another daugh­ Manchester. the Tri-town Emergency Shelter, campaigns or campaign commit­ Those who are ready to kick the habit should cali She was born Oct. 2, 1898, in 1 Prospect St,, Vernon 06066. tees while the General Assembly R-Newtown Y ter. Deborah Williams of Glaston­ 643- 2168 to reserve a seat. bury: two brothers: two sisters: Stromsburg, Neb., and had lived A photo caption published Saturday misidentified is in session. Candidates and their and 10 grandchildren. in Bemidji and Eveleth, both in Joseph S. Mangiafico Shirley Viel. She and her husband Douglas committees are also prohibited Spring concert set at llling The funeral is private, with Minn. Prior to moving to Storrs in purchased the Dairy Queen on Hartford Road last from accepting such As for the argument that cremation at Cedar Hill Crema­ 1934, she received a bachelor’s Joseph S. Mangiafico, 47, of year. contributions. lobbyists could still make contri­ The llling Junior High School choir is holding its tory. Hartford. Gennaro J. degree from Hamline University, Stonehouse Road, Coventry, died Opponents call it a sham, a butions just before and after annual spring concert at Manchester High School on Capobianco-Greater Hartford St. Paul Minn., and a master of Sunday (May 21, 1989) at home. A story Friday about two teen-agers charged with public relations gimmick that legislative sessions, Garfield Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The event is free and open to Funeral Home. Hartford, has arts degree in history from the He was born April 28, 1942, in setting fire to the log cabin at Wickham Park would do little to reduce money said; “ When bills are being the public. charge of the arrangements. University of Wisconsin, Madi­ Hartford, the son of Florence incorrectly reported the business the two allegedly influence because lobbyists could considered, there is an even The choir recently traveled to Washington to son. Wis. (Scavetta) Mangiafico Heidorn ran. The name of the group is Damage Inc. make big contributions before stronger need to regulate money perform in a music festival. During the visit, the She is survived by two other of Kensington and the late Salva­ and after the legislative session. that is being exchanged by choir received a rating of excellent and toured many Virgina C. Szczerba daughters, Anne C. Gaucher of tore Mangiafico, and had lived in The bill has cleared the Senate, lobbyists and lawmakers. This sites in the city. The Manchester Herald strives to be accurate and Virginia C. (Erdmann) Gales Ferry and M. Claire Battey Coventry for the last 19 years. fair. If an error is made, we want to make a but has languished on the House bill addresses that issue.” Szczerba, 64, of 48 Washburn of Essex; eight grandchildren He was a member of the Iron correction. ’The Herald’s phone number is 643-2711. calendar for weeks. Rep. William A. Kiner, D- Mason ceremony slated Ave., Coventry, died Friday and seven great-grandchildren. Workers Local No. 15 Hartford, "I would hate to lose that bill,” Enfield, co-chairman of the GAE A memorial service will be and the Fin Fur, and Feather said Rep. Mae S. Schmidle. Committee, attacked the bill. Manchester Lodge of Masons will meet Tuesday (May 19, 1989) at the Windham Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Storrs Club of Chaplin. R-Newtown, ranking Republican “ It doesn’t make any sense. It at 7:30 p m. in the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. Memorial Hospital. Born in Mid­ Congregational Church, with the Besides his mother, he is on the Government Administra­ tends to make (the public) think Randy Hall, senior warden, will preside over the dletown. she had lived in Coven­ Capitol Calendar try for the last 20 years. Rev. Stanley Possell officiating. survived by his wife, Sandra tion and Elections Committee. “ I we’re willing to sell our votes for Entered Apprentice degree. Refreshments will Burial will be private and at the money. I personally resent that,” follow the meeting. She is survived by her husband, (Majowitz) Mangiafico; a son, know it’s one of those white-hat Walter T. Szczerba of Coventry; convenience of the famiiy. There Michael J, Mangiafico; two bills. But we just keep building up Kiner said. “ All it is. is a public two brothers, Calvin A. Erdman- are no calling hours. The Potter daughters, Laura Mangiafico, HARTFORD (AP) — The following is the more and more ways of getting relations job. It’s just show.” Weight group to meet nof Cromwell, and Robert V. Funeral Home, 456 Jackson St., and Stacie Mangiafico, all at schedule of legislative committee meetings (CM) (campaign) money. He said he did not expect the Erdmann of Bristol: a sister, Willimantic, has charge of home; two brothers, Rocco Man­ and public hearings (PH) this week at the Capitol “ It’s a very powerful bill, that’s House to take up the bill until The Manchester Women’s Association to Enjoy Mrs. E. Caroline Lounsbury, of arrangements. giafico of Southington, anbd John and the Legislative Office Building. why they’re fighting it. That’s after the 1989-90 budget and tax Slimming (WATES) will hold its meeting Tuesday. package is settled. That could Bethlehem: several nieces and Memorial donations may be Mangiafico of Kensington; three The schedule is frequently updated during the why they’re just inventing ex­ Weigh-in will be from 6 to 7 p.m. A salad supper will made to the UCONN Club, or to take most, if not all. of the rest of nephews; several great-nieces sisters, Millie Marcoux of Jack­ week, and information is available by calling the cuses,” she said. follow. Please bring a favorite salad and place the regular 1989 session, which and great-nephews. Storrs Congregational Church, sonville, Fla., Mary Lou Crowley Legislative Management Committee, 240-0100. Jeffrey B. Garfield, executive setting. The funeral will be Tuesday at 1 North Eagleville Road, Storrs, of Vernon, and Carol Mangiafico- director of the state Elections must adjourn by June 7. p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral 06268. Greenberg of Lost Creek, Ore. In the case of public hearings, the first hour is Enforcement Commission, said House Majority Leader Robert Depression to be discussed Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. A Mass of Christian burial will reserved for testimony from legislators and agency the bill is necessary "to eradicate F. Frankel, D-Stratford, said he Burial will be in Rose Hill Jane A. Fortin be Wednesday, at 10 a.m. at St. heads. The public is then permitted to speak. the appearance that legislation is supports the bill, but believes that Depression Anonymous, a support group for those Memorial Park, Rocky Hill. Mary’s Church, Coventry. Burial Room numbers are in the Legislative Office being considered or voted upon the way it was amended in the suffering from depression, meets every Tuesday at Calling hours are at the funeral Jane A. (Murphy) Fortin, 90, will be at the convenience of the Building, unless otherwise noted. due to factors other than the Senate makes it unpalatable for 6:30 p.m. in room CL242 of the Lowe Program home today, from 7 to 9 p.m. formerly of Carver Lane, Man­ family. Calling hours will be merits of the particular most House members because Center at Manchester Community College. The chester, died Sunday (May 21, Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the legislation.” it’s too broad. TUESDAY: group follows the 12-step program modeled after Dorothy Jones 1989) at a local convalescent Potter Funeral Home. 456 Jack- Alcoholics Anonymous. No dues or fees are home. son St. (Route 195) Willimantic. Executive and Legislative Nominations, PH. required. For more information, call Marie B Dorothy (Anderson) Jones. 71, . She was born in Manchester, a m., followed by CM. Room 1-A 644- 9046. of Cherry Hill. N.J. . and formerly July 4, 1898 and had been a Frank J. Roginka House session. 10 a m. of Manchester, died at home on lifelong resident. Before retire­ Frank J. Roginka, 68, of Ne­ WEDNESDAY: Sunday (May 21. 1989). She was ment, she was secretary for the wington, husband of Shirley PADRICS Sale ends House session, 10 a.m. Memorial Day programs set the wife of L. Allan Jones. State of Connecticut, V.F.W. (Breen) Roginka, died Sunday Monday, She was born in Manchester Auxiiiary for 25 years. She was a (May 21, 1989) at Hartford Senate session. 1 p.m. May 29th The American Legion Poppy Drive is now in May 5, 1918, and lived here until member of the Church of the Hospital. Born in Glastonbury, he 1951. progress. Members will be at various locations in Assumption and a past president had lived in Manchester, moving THURSDAY: town with the familiar red poppy which appears Besides her husband, she is and member of V.F.W. Auxiliary to Newington 20 years ago. House session, 10 a.m. around the month of May. They will be on Main survived by a son. Robert A. of Manchester. Prior to his retirement, he was Senate session. 1 p.m. Street during the parade on Memorial Day starting Jones of Annandale. Md., and a She is survived by two sons, a meat cutter at the former FRIDAY: about 9 a m. and during the ceremonies in Center daughter, Wendy Snider of Glou­ Wiliiam J. Fortin of Vernon and Grosso’s Market and more re­ cester. Mass. Park. Walter J. Fortin of Manchester; cently, at Shop-Easy, Newington. House session, 10 a.m. The Legion will post American flags in East Memorial service wil be Wed­ two daughters, Barbara F. Mac- He was a veteran of the U.S. WHEW! — Joseph Roginka Cemetery starting Thursday evening. Members nesday. Burial will be Friday in a Varish of Ellington and Leona Army, serving in World War II. and anyone interested in helping are welcome to military cemetery in Eager- Hewitt of Baca Raton, Fla; 12 of 21 Windmere St. takes SPORTSWEAR HANKV UNEN SILKY SOUDS SYMPHONY Besides his wife, he is survived a break from his garden help in this worthwhile cause. More than 2,000 stown, N.J. There are no calling grandchildren and 13 great­ by two daughters, Mary Jane Public Meetings SOUPS PRINTS & &. PRINTS BROADCLOTH graves need to be decorated. hours, Murray and Paradee grandchildren. narrower of Manchester, and work Thursday. Roginka Our prices from SOUDS Our prices Our price Flag posters will meet in the lower part at 5p.m. Funeral Home, Cherry Hill. N.J.. The funeral will be Wednesday Deborah Ann Scully of Newing­ was taking advantage $3.49 yd. Our price $4.99-$6.99 yd. $2.59 yd. In case of rain, the flags will be posted Friday as has charge of arrangements. at 8; 15 a.m. from the Holmes ton; a brother, Joseph Roginka of $3.49 yd. Public meetings tonight; of the warm, sunny well as Saturday and Sunday. For more informa­ Memorial donations may be Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester; five sisters, Sophie ...... tion. call 646-7961. made to the local chapter of the Manchester, followed by a Mass weather to pound SALE SALE SALE SALE “ Moxie” Desso of Glastonbury, stakes into the American Cancer Society. of Christian burial at 9 a.m. in the Mary Hartl of East Hartford, Manchester $ 0 9 9 $1 9 9 Church of the Assumption, Julie Roginka of Hartford, Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room. 3 p.m. ground to support 9 9 * VO. 4m YD. 1 YD. • ' * — AIDS program scheduled Anna Clay Adams Street. Burial will be in Theresa Gleason of Cromwell, Advisory Board of Health, Lincoln Center hearing his tomato plants. Veteran’s Section of East Ceme­ and Helen “ Polly” Burdick of room, 3:30 p.m. Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald p C iS ENTIRE LACE& TH E GREAT Manchester Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a Anna (McDowell) Clay, 87, tery. Calling hours will be Tues­ COTTON EYELET TRIM program titled “ Coping With AIDS: A Program for formerly of Case Drive, died Glastonbury; five grandchild­ Zoning Board of Appeals, Lincoln Center hearing STOCK MAGNET day, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. TROPICAL Excluding Extended Care Facilities,’ ’ Wednesday from 8 a.m. Friday (May 19, 1989) at a local ren; numerous nieces and ne­ room, 7 p.m. ELASTIC Ideal for home Memorial donations may be PRINTS Pkgd. or to 4 p.m. The program is designed to educate the convalescent home. She was the phews. He was predeceased by a Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Promotional or office. made to “ My Father’s House,” It’s graduation time again for schools Our price by-the-yd. Our prices Our price staff at extended care facilities in ways to better widow of Elias F. Clay. sister, Ann Mader. Center gold room, 7:30 p.m. Moodus, 06469 or to a charity of $3.99 yd. Ours 23«-$2.52 39c-$5.99 $2.99 deal with the many faces of HIV infection by Born in Stonington, May 28, The funeral will be Tuesday at Commission on Aging, Senior Citizens’ Center, the donor’s choice. Colleen Madden of Vernon, Kelli School will hold its graduation. It Patricia Pinto, school secretary. examining the medical, legal, ethical and social 1901, she had lived in Manchester 9; 15 a.m. from the Sheehan- 7:30 p.m. By Andrew J. Davis Manchester Herald Stearns of East Hartford. Jeffery is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the SALE SALE SALE SALE causes involved in the caring for persons with AIDS. most of her life. She retired in 1977 Hilborn-Breen Funeral Home, Board of Education, Manchester High School, On June 17, Coventry High Dill of Hebron, Heidi Schauster of school’s Memorial Field. Registration is $50 per person or $35 each for two after 20 years as a registered Mamie C. Maneggia 1084 New Britain Ave., West 7:30 p.m. School will hold its graduation. $ 1 4 9 $ -| 9 9 It’s graduation time again at Manchester, Kelly Fahey of Grace Phillips, of 106 Joan or more people from the same institution. For more nurse with the Manchester Board Hartford, followed by a Mass of The ceremony, set for 1 p.m., is 1 YD. 5 0 '^off 3 0 ^"OFF Mamie C. Maneggia, 90, of 827 area high schools and Manches­ Enfield. Stephanie Sullivan of Circle, is the school’s valedicto­ information and to receive a brochure on the of Education. She was a student Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Andover scheduled to be held in front of the o u r p r ic e s o u r p r ic e s Hop River Road, Bolton, died ter Community College. Tolland, Steven Mezei of Tolland, rian and Birgit Sauer, of 45 Kent program, call Penny Rearick at 646-1222, Ext. 2185. nurse at Hartford Hospital. She Mary’s Church, Newington. Bur­ school. Saturday (May 20, 1989) at Recreation Commission, Town Office Building, 8 Commencement exercises for Margaret Noland of Glastonbury, Drive, is the salutatorian. No PACKAGED DMC^ TACKY SELECT was a member of St. Mary’s ial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Manchester Memorial Hospital. p.m. Manchester Community College and Thomas Carlson of decision has been made as to who The valedictorian is Michael AIDA FLOSS GLUE WOOD Episcopal Church. Park, Rocky Hill. Calling hours Oswald of 330 Walnut Trail while She was the widow of Anthony A. are set for Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Manchester. will be the graduation speaker, CLOTH Hundreds 4-oz. bottle. FRAMES She is survived by two sons, are today, from 6 to 9 p.m. the salutatorian is Lisa Evans, Maneggia. at the college. Steven W. Pond of William Evans, principal of said Vice Principal Barbara i 2 " x i r . of colorsl Our price Our prices Richard M. Clay of Jensen Beach, Memorial donations may be Bolton 861 Main St. School officials have Lottery Born in New York, she had East Hartford is the valedicto­ West Hill School in Rocky Hill, Quinby. Our price Our price 99« $3.29-$5.19 ea. Fla., and Wayne Clay of McMin­ made to the New Cancer Center. Board of Finance, Board of Education and not decided who will be the lived in Bolton for many years. rian and Kevin N. Falls of will be the graduation speaker. Bolton High School’s gradua­ 99Spkg. 33«ea. 1 nville, Ore.; a daughter, Marjorie Hartford Hospital, 80 Seymour Public Building Commission, Community Hall graduation speaker. Between 1965 and 1969, she was St., Hartford. Manchester is the salutatorian. Howell Cheney Regional Voca­ tion is set for June 16 at 6 p.m. The Winning numbers drawn Saturday in New C. Doherty of Jensen Beach, Fla.; fireplace room, 7:30 p.m the tax collector for the town of This is the first time in the 25-year tional Technical School’s gradua­ ceremony will be held outside the East Catholic High School, SALE SALE SALE SAVE England: 10 grandchildren; and 13 great­ 6 Bolton and prior to 1965, she was graduation history of the school tion is scheduled for June 14 at school. RHAM, Manchester High School Connecticut daily: 318. Play Four: 6796, grandchildren. She was prede­ Gilda Radnor the assistant tax collector, having Coventry that both the valedictorian and 6; 30 p.m. at the school. The names of the top students and Bolton High School will have PKG. 7 7 5 0 ’*’ O f f Massachusetts daily: 5058. ceased by a son-in-law and a 7 7 ^ * o u r p r ic e s worked with her husband. She LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gilda salutatorian arg males, accord­ The list of the top students has will be released on June 2, said alcohol-free graduation parties. ______i Massachusetts Megabucks: 1, 20, 23, 26, 32, 34. granddaughter. Women, Infants and Children, Town Office was one of the founders of the Radnor, a star in the early ing to Judy Geis, director of not been completed and a gradua­ Tri-state daily: 152 and 4894. The funeral is Tuesday at 10 Building, ll: is a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Catholic Ladies Society of St. “ Saturday Night Live” comedy public relations for the school. tion speaker has not been chosen, Tri-state Megabucks: 19, 26, 28, 35, 36, 37. a m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office ______Maurice Church and was the show, died Saturday at age 42 Building. 7:30 p.m. State Sen. John B. Larson, school officials said. - A ll Rhode Island daily: 3515. Church, 41 Park St. Burial will be a m Republican registrar of voters for after a, lengthy battle with D-East Hartford, president pro RHAM High School will also Rhode Island Lot-O-Bucks: 17, 18, 19, 21, 30. in Stonington Cemetery, Stoning­ Steering Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 the town of Bolton for many cancer. p.m. tempore of the senate, will be the hold its graduation ceremony on 1/2 OFF P a tte rn s graduation speaker for the col­ June 14. The graduation will be at regular price Limit 5. In stock only. lege ceremony, Geis said. 6; 30 p.m. outside the school. 1 Thoughts Weather East Catholic High School will Dawn Wagner of Marlborough be the first local high school to is the valedictorian and Donna Bonus coupon Saving Days! ilanrlipHtpr Hpralh hold its graduation. It will be held Nichols of Marlborough is the God’s Spirit touches our lives in countless ways! salutatorian. Colin McEnroe, a One of the most powerful ways I sense the presence on June 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Sun., IVlay 28 & IVIon., IVlay 29 only USPS 327-500 VOL. CVIII, No. 198 Cathedral of St. Joseph, 140 columnist for the Hartford Cour- of God is through music. And the wonder of it is — Partly sunny Farmington Ave. in Hartford. ant, will be the graduation rZIGHULITO FJLSKmuesi Plus many in-store specials my faith is enriched and inspired not only by music Manchester and vicinity: To­ speaker. Jo-Ann Fabrics Jo-Ann Fabrics Jo-Ann Fabrics Penny M. Sletfert, Publlahar The school’s top 10 students Bonus Coupon . Bonus Coupon Bonus Coupon Bonus Coupon generally thought of as “ sacred,” but also by music night, clear. Low 50 to ,55. Valid May 2S-29. 1989' Valid May 28 29. 1989 Valid M ay'38-29. 1989 Qaorgi T. Ch«pp«l| are; Kevin Lynch of Vernon, On June 15. Manchester High Tuesday Only Valid May 28 ?9 1989 that might be considered secular. You see, while Tuesday, partly sunny. High 80 to Oannia M. Santoro Editor Advartlalng Olractor SCRIBBLES'* W O NDER- ; COATS & CLARK some of us choose to draw boundaries between what 85. Outlook Wednesday, partly % I I Douglas A. Bavins Shaldon Cohan From Our Meat Dept. PAINT 1 NYLON NET ! UNDER"' 1 THREAD we call “ sacred” and what we call “ secular.” God is cloudy. High in the 70s, Exacutiva Editor Composing Managar WHOLE OR HALF USDA CHOICE WRITERS j Our price | For fusing | 425 yds. not limited by our boundaries. Encounters with God Northwest hills: Tonight, clear. Jaanna Q. Fromarth Robart H. Hubbard (Rummer ^Mventure 1 oz., limit 12. 1 63c yd. 1 onto fabric. i White or black. do not happen exclusively in holy circumstances — Low 50 to 55. Tuesday, partly Builnaaa Managar Praaaroom Managar Tenderloin...... M.99/ib. Our price 1 1 Our price { Limn 6. they often come amidst the ordinary: an ordinary sunny. High 80 to 85. Outlook •Arts •Field Trips (Cut to ord*r) 1 1 Danlaa A. Robarts Frank J. McSwasgan $1.99 each 1 1 $1.35 yd. I Our price $1.19 bush that burst into flame before Moses ... an Wednesday, partly cloudy. High Paraonnal Managar Circulation Olractor •Crafts •Nature Study ordinary stable outside Bethlehem where Jesus was in the 70s. Publlahad dally axcapt Sunday and certain holidays by tha •Sports •Cooking From Our Deli Dept. born an ordinary road leading to Damascus Coastal: Tonight, clear. Low in Manchsatar Publishing Co., tfl Bralnard Ptacs, Martchastar, !3si99*! 89* VD . i 5 0 * where Saul heard a divine voice calling. In the same the mid 50s. Wind becoming Conn. 06040. Second class poatags paid at Manchsatar, Conn. •Games •Drama OUR OWN WITH COUPON ! WfTH COUPON ! w n n COUPON ! WITH COUPON way. the ordinary music of our culture may variable le.ss than 10 knots. Poatmaatsr Sand addrsaa changes to tha Manchsatar Herald, Plus Swimming Lessons P.O. Box 5#1. Manchsatar, Conn. 06040. Baked H a m ______- ^ 3.997lb. sometimes bring us an awareness of God’s Spirit Average seas under 1 foot. If you don't rscaiva your Haratd by 5 p.m. wsskdaya or 7:30 AGES 3-10 speaking to us. Visibility 3 to 5 miles in some a.m. Saturdays, pisaas tsisphons your carrisr. II you're unable From Our Seafood Dept. What songs stir your soul and touch your deepest patchy fog by morning. Tuesday, to reach your earriar, call aubacribar sarvica at 647-M46 by 6 f - i p.m. waakdays lor dallvary In Manchsatar. Also Enrolling For Fall Programs FRESH emotions? What is it about the lyrics or the melodies partly sunny. High 75 to 80. Suggastsd carrter ratsa are $1.80 weakly, $7.70 lor one — Nursery and Lower Elementary that makes you feel inspired or uplifted? What Tue.sday. winds mostly southeast month, $23.10 lor thrsa months, $46.20 lor six months and Grades Sole Fillets______*6.99 pmmes might God be saying to you? 10 to 15 knots. Average seas $02.40 lor ons year. Newsstand prica: 35 cants a copy. Tha M anchastar Herald Is a member ol Tha Associated Press, around 1 foot. Outlook Wednes­ tha Audit Bureau ol Circulations, tha New England Press From Our Own Bakery Charles H. Erlcson, Pastor day, partly cloudy. High in the Today weather picture was drawn by Michael Henin 11 Association and tha Naw England Newspaper Association. Spinach or Broccoli Bread...... 79<^E*cb MANCHESTER PARKADE K-MART PLAZA Bolton Congregational Church 70s. who attends Cornerstone Christian School. ’ ’ 340 BROAD STREET 295 HARTFORD TURNPIKE 481 Spring Street MANCHESTER VERNON LEARNING CENTER, INC. 317 Highland St. • Manchester • 646-4277 ? Manchester, CT 646-1610 t' i / 1.’ 4 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 22, 1989 MANCHES'TER HERALD Monday. May 22, 1989 — 5 Thousands get degrees Release plan Democrats resume Bush visits mother Caravan to recaii murders Soaring budgets in weekend ceremonies STAMFORD (AP) — The leaders of project in Philadelphia, Miss., in 1964. GREENWICH (AP) - Pres­ “This is just for he and Mrs. failures low Reform Judaism have given their Their murders were depicted in the ident Bush returned to his Bush to visit Gramma Bush,” movie, “Mississippi Burning.” budget work today By The Associated Press ment exercises in May. support to a proposed “reverse free­ hometown for the first time said the aide, who did not give Among those receiving honor­ dom caravan” next month that will Goodman and Schwemer were Jew­ upset taxpayers since his inauguration to visit his name. ary degrees at UConn were BRIDGEPORT (AP) — More than 10 percent of mark the 25th anniversary of the ish. while Chaney was black. Carolyn By Judd Everhart onmental protection commis­ Thousands of Connecticut col­ convicted felons placed in the state’s Supervised briefly with his ailing mother. Bush’s visit ended a wee­ James F. McNally, chairman and murder of three civil rights workers in Goodman, Goodman’s mother, spoke The Associated Press sioner to require applicants for lege students were given words of Home Release Program fail to make their first By Peter Chllson Bush and his wife, Barbara, kend in which he traveled to director of The Connecticut Bank Mississippi. to the gathering in Stamford on the just don’t have the dollars to get air-discharge permits to arrange encouragement and advice in meeting with a parole officer, state records show. The Associated Press spent about 70 minutes Sunday his family’s oceanfront com­ and Trust Company and John A. importance of “rekindling the spirit of on top of things.” for tree plantings to offset carbon commencement ceremonies held HARTFORD - What has be­ afternoon with Dorothy pound in Kennebunkport, Wheeler, the theoretical physicist State officials, however, said the program has The board of trustees of the Union of interracial and interdenominational The Connecticut Conference of come almost a daily routine at the dioxide emissions. over the weekend. Walker Bush, the president’s Maine, and delivered a com­ who coined the term “biack been a success and that the its failure rate is “not American Hebrew Congregations, the alliances.” HARTFORD — Municipal lead­ Municipalities estimates that lo­ The House approved, 99-34, a Famed composer Leonard ers are finding rubber stamps Capitol was to resume today 87-year-old mother, who was mencement speech at Boston hoies” to describe the coilapse of bad” considering the people they are dealing with. central body of Reform Judaism in The UAHC resolution said “black cal property taxes will rise an when House Democrats retreated bill requiring the setting aside of Bernstein, in his address to harder to come by this year, with average 14 percent next year, the hospitalized earlier this month University. stars. North America, also called Sunday on and Jewish communities in the United behind closed doors to thrash out child-care space in certain state with a fever and a possible students at Fairfield University William E. Flower, a spokesman for the state the movement’s 820 synagogues and 1.3 States share a deep commitment to the taxpayers in many towns reject­ largest increase in the last six It marked the first time Sunday, urged the graduates to Department of Correction, said the program’s a tax and spending plan for the buildings when there is a need for stroke in her right leg. Also holding ceremonies Sun­ million members to support the cause of human rights and social ing proposed budgets as too high years, in order to meet budget such care for at least 30 children since his inauguration that make a commitment. failure rate is between 11.5 and 12 percent. budget year beginning July 1. Mrs. Bush has been resting day wer Eastern Connecticut caravan. justice.” It called on its members to during a year of mounting fiscal requirements. and care is otherwise not Bush has visited the house “Find out what you do best and House Speaker Richard J. at home since being released State University, Western Con­ “That’s not bad considering that these are not The action by the UAHC, which came “lend aid to the carvan so that it will be woes for the state and local Municipal officials say tax Balducci said at the conclusion of available. where he grew up. The low- do it for all it’s worth,” Bernstein school boys we are talking about,” Flower said. during a meeting in Stamford, is governments. rates are being pushed up by the from Greenwich Hospital on slung brick home, set off the necticut State University and significant both as a memorial and as Saturday's House session that he Approved 137-0 was a bill May 11. said, “whatever single drive you believed to be the first by any Jewish reaffirmation of the noble quest for So far this spring, municipal costs of programs required by street by a curving driveway is nourish, whatever you do out of Saint Joseph Coilege in Hartford. A recent review of program applications by the hoped to have the tax package creating a $3 million revolving ‘She’s doing great,’ said Bridgeport Post-Telegram showed that many of group in support of the reverse civil social justice and racial harmony in budgets have been voted down in state law, as well as the rising nailed down by Wednesday. He loan clean-up fund for small modest by the standards of love for people and right thinking On Saturday, the chairman of rights march, which will depart from Winsted, New Milford. Bethel and cost of providing municipal servi­ Joannie Tripp, who helps Greenwich, an exclusive sub­ those granted home release were convicted of America.” already has the votes he needs to businesses that generate hazard­ manage Mrs. Bush’s house. ... will show an affirming flame.” the state Board of Governors for Meridian, Miss., on June 21 by bus. It Windham, forcing town officials ces. Officials are also nervous urb located on the New York robbery, burglary, sale of narcotics and escape. In The “Reverse Freedom Caravan” approve a budget of some $6.8 ous wastes. ‘She’s up and about, chatting.’ The ceremony to award 1,057 Higher Education toid the 315 will arrive in New York on June 24 after will be sponsored by The Chaney to consider cutting services about proposed cuts in expected state border. degrees to Fairfield University most cases, the newspaper reported that the billion for 1989-90. Balducci said he was pleased Ms. Tripp said she and graduating students at Post Col­ inmates served an average of five months in prison a stopover in Washington. Interdenom­ Goodman Schwemer Memorial Coali­ rather than raise the local prop­ state aid to towns and cities for He was forced to cancel a with the progress made Satur­ several nurses and housekeep­ A small gathering of neigh­ graduates was one of several held lege in Waterbury that public or 10 percent of their sentence. inational services, rallies and meet­ tion, a group founded by the families of erty taxes. the 1989-90 fiscal year beginning meeting of the House Democrats day, noting that the usually ers joined the Bush family’s bors strained for a look at Sunday. doilars shouid not be used to ings with members of Congress and the mudered youths. The honorary Meanwhile, voters in at least July 1. Saturday because some talkative members dispatched visit. Pheasant Lane’s most famous At the University of Connecti­ undermine the programs at pri­ Flower said the number of inmates in the home other public officials will be held along chairman is Harry Belafonte. three Connecticut school districts Connecticut’s cities and towns members couldn’t make it to almost a score of bills in five She said the president ap­ son, but secret service agents cut’s 106th commencement Sun­ vate colleges. release program has increased from 750 in 1987 to the way, culminating with an interfaith The caravan has been endorsed by — Middlebury-Southbury, Re­ will need $3.6 billion from prop­ Hartford and leaders were also hours, a brisk pace for the House. peared relaxed and munched day twin graduation ceremonies 3,400 this year. He said the biggest increase came in program in the Cathedral of St. John gion 14 for Woodbury-Bethlehem erty taxes in the next fiscal year kept them about 150 yards Jeremiah J. Lowney Jr. said the governor of Mississippi, and awaiting hard numbers on some “I think people were willing to on cakes and cookies from his from the Bush house. brought to more than 4,500 the mid-1988 when the state came close to violating a the Divine in Manhattan. and Region 12 covering Washing­ to support basic municipal servi­ that as the pool of college-age various civic and religious leaders. of the proposals in the $785 million sit back and say less so they could mother’s kitchen. None of the neighbors watch­ number of degrees awarded to federal court order on prison capacity. There are The caravan will memorialize An­ ton, Bridgewater and Roxbury — ces. such as police and road students shrinks, competition A statement read at Sunday’s tax-increase package. get out,” Balducci said. “It’s really just a private ing lived on the street when the Class of 1989. currently 7,955 men and 603 women in state prisons. drew Goodman, Michael Schwemer also have rejected proposed maintenance, for residents and from public colleges may meeting from the coalition voiced The House cleared its clogged He said he hopes to avoid a visit,” said a White House aide Bush lived there as a child in UConn confers degrees three Flower said that many of those granted home and James Earl Chaney, three youths education budgets as too high. businesses, according to the threaten private colleges such as concern over racial injustice, as well as calendar of 19 bills Saturday Saturday session next weekend. traveling with the president. the 1930s. times each year, Aug. 31, Dec. 31 release violate it by failing to follow the program’s participating in a ‘ Freedom Summer” ethnic and religious intolerance. “We are sinking,” said Mayor CCM. while a demonstration of about Memorial Day weekend. and during traditonal commence­ Post. conditions. Jam es O’Meara of Winsted. “We On May 9, Winsted voters 1,000 motorcyclists was held rejected a 7 percent property tax outside. They were protesting increase for a budget of $18.6 any attempt to make them wear million. The increase would have helmets. translated into an annual $1,905 The bikers conducted a peace­ tax for residents with homes ful demonstration in the steamy valued at $50,000. a $125 dollar Capitol parking lot. Many of them increase over the current budget. went inside to buy soft drinks and said Henry Centrella. town fi­ chips and some briefly watched nance director. the House proceedings from the “We are tryingtoholdon.” said gallery. O’Meara. “We keep bailing the The House did not take up a bill water out. ” that is to be used as the vehicle to O’Meara said Winsted’s road mandate helmets, at least for 16- COME TO OUR ei NDOPENMGFOR system is in terrible condition, and 17-year-old motorcyclists. A with repair needs far beyond the bill carrying such a requirement town’s financial resources. Last was killed this week, but its year a state Department of sponsor. Rep. Stephen P. Han- Transportation survey recom­ churcuk, D-Branford, said he mended $105 million dollars in hopes to salvage it by amending MGH CD RATES AND GREAT FREE e in S ! repairs, but the town was able to another bill. come up with only $225,000 in the ‘T v e come this far; it’s kind of recently defeated budget, late to turn back now,” Hanchu- O’Meara said. ruck said as he walked back into Municipal and CCM officials the Capitol after talking with say their problems will intensify some of the bikers. ”I know we’ll if $140 million in proposed state have a long debate and probably a LOOK AT ALL THATS WAITING FOR YOU AT THE . ■ • aid cuts and property tax exemp­ close vote.” ENTER OUR SWEEPSTAKES, tions are approved for the 1989-90 Richard Paukner of Stamford, state budget. The state has its legislative committee chairman NEW MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK IN MANCHESTER! AND WIN A SUPERMARKET own budget problems and legisla­ of the Connecticut Motorcycle V tors are looking at ways to raise Riders Association, said the issue $736 million in additional taxes was one of personal choice and At Mechanics Savings Bank, we've been And 24-hour banking. Not to mention a drive-up SHOPPING SPREE! for next year and restore some of echoed the bikers’ refrain, “Let * 'C the proposed cuts. those who ride decide.” serving our community with offices throughout window and plenty of free parking. On Thursday. Democratic lead­ One biker shouted: “ Read my Central Connecticut for over 100 years. On May 9, You could be our grand prize winner in the most exciting ers unveiled a plan for local lips: No helmet law.” To celebrate our Grand Opening, we invite you property tax relief that would Connecticut had a mandatory we're extending our service even further—with a to come into our Manchester office and take advan­ II sweepstakes on wheels! Youll have three minutes to load your give some cities and towns the helmet law at one time, but it was option of adding a 15 percent repealed in the mid-1970s. brand new office in Manchester. It features tage of our fabulous gift offers. You^ cart with as many groceries as you can put your hands on — surcharge to property taxes on Saturday House sessions have and take it all home FREE. Your spree will take place at the commercial and industrial prop­ become the rule toward the end of large, modern quarters. Safe deposit boxes. may even win our sweepstakes! erty. The towns could then use the each session. The 1989 General Highland Park Market. money raised by the surcharge to Assembly must adjourn by June 7 To enter, simply fill out the entry form you received in the lower residential property taxes, and there are still scores of bills '3l but not pay for additional on the House and Senate |r;4= mail and bring it to our Manchester office by noon on June 10. programs. calendars. OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT, What also has town officials The protracted debate on the You can also pick up an entry form at our Manchester office. concerned are proposals in the 1989-90 budget and tax package is . « /• Legislature to cut more than $41 complicating the picture. CHO O SE A TERRIFIC GIFT! You need not be present or be a Mechanics customer to win, but you must be over the age of 18 million in promised state educa­ Last week, Balducci and other toenter. Only one entry per person, please. Officersandstaff of Mechanics Savings Bank and tion aid to school districts, Democratic legislative leaders Just open a Regular Savings or Regular Checking account with $250 or more, members of their families are not eligible. Drawing will be held at noon on June 13,1989 at although there are efforts to unveiled a package of $785 million restore that money, or at least in higher taxes to take effect July or a Money Market Savings Account with $1,000 or more, and choose one of our Manchester office. part of it. 1 to balance a budget for 1989-90 of “The state needs to keep its about $6.8 billion. In March, the these attractive gifts. If you opt for Regular Checking, youll get FREE commitment in terms of prom­ General Assembly approved a checking throughout 1989! And you'll have access to your money ised education aid” said Kevin series of other tax increases that Maloney, a CCM official. “It’s will generate $164 million in 24 hours a day at any Money Mac or Yankee 24 location. one of the biggest issues we’re 1989-90. Gift offer expires June 24. fighting.” During its weekend session, the ft He noted that new three-year House referred back to commit­ W EST MIDDLE TURNPIKE contracts for teachers’ salaries tee a bill designed to reduce will go into effect in 120 Connecti­ “global warming.” The bill re­ nOBlL GAS cut towns in July, with salary quires several state agencies to TEXACO GAS STATION, raises in many of the contracts institute energy saving mea­ STATION exceeding 30 percent. The con­ sures. It also requires the envir- OPEN A CD, COLLECT YOUR JUST REWARD! tracts were negotiated with state iQqwWCSit SHERVIN-WILLIAMS aid in mind. CO. Waterbury teachers, for in­ In celebration of our Grand Opening, we're making our U.S PO STorncE b ' stance, recently settled for a 25 CERTIFICATES percent three-year salary in­ Poll rates high-interest CDs even more rewarding. Open your CD with crease, following three months of 4Yaor 2 Year 1 Y»ar 6 Months as little as $1,000 and you'll close the deal with a FREE gift(s). SUPER negotiation then compulsory Legislature, STOP ^ SHOPi 'Q binding arbitration. OR, if you prefer, an even h ig h e r interest rate! Either way, 9S^ Rat* with Gift ^tehANICS SAVINGS If $700,000 in expected state O ’Neill low V — bank education aid for Waterbury does youll get some of the best CD rates around. Take a look at the 9J&* \OJO^ 1 0 5 ' Higher Interest Rate not come through, the district will without Gift face serious financial difficulties, HARTFORD (AP) - Gov. chart for CD amounts and terms required for each gift or $1,000 $2,000 $5,000 said Joseph M. Sullivan, assistant William A. O’Neill and members $10,000 Regal Coffee Maker or bonus rate. Offer expires June 24. Substantial Black & D ecker Steam Iron schools superintendent. of the General Assembly are COME SEE us SOON! PAPE RAMA given low job ratings by Connecti­ penalty for early withdrawal Rates effective 2,000 4,000 7,500 15,000 Sony C lock Radio or cut residents surveyed in a new K rups Bath Scale Hartford Courant/Connecticut through May 23 Come join us in our Grand Opening celebration. Take 2,500 5,000 10,000 20,000 Toastmaster Toaster Protester’s land poll. advantage of our fabulous gift offers, and don't forget to enter -MORIARTY BROS., When asked to assess O’Neill’s Broiler Oven sold by the IRS performance as governor, 2 per­ 3,500 7,000 15,000 30,000 Panasonic A M /FM Stereo our super sweepstakes. While you're at it, get to know more STAFFORD (AP) - A 2-acre cent of those questioned said he C assette Recorder has done an excellent job, 29 about our people and our services. You'll find you just can't CENTER STREET tract owned by an Enfield tax percent said it is good, 37 percent 5,000 10,000 20,000 40,000 G E D eluxe Telephone protester has been sold at an said fair and 28 percent said poor. Answering Machine lose at Mechanics. auction conducted by the federal government to satisfy, in part, Four percent did not offer an 7,000 14,000 MANCHESTER opinion in the poll. 25,000 50,000 C itizens Q u artz D ress Watch back taxes the Internal Revenue As for the legislators, 1 percent 9,000 18,000 35,000 70,000 Greek XL Vacuum 341 Broad Street, Manchester, CT 06040 241-2959 Services says is owed. Andrew Melechinsky said that of the poll respondents gave the 110,000 20,000 40,000 lawmakers excellent marks, 24 /I 80,000 Magic Chef Microwave Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-3, Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-12 the land along New City Road in percent good, 46 percent fair and ' 12,000 24,000 45,000 90,000 GE9'AC/DCColorTV Stafford was not his, but rather, belonged to his children. 19 percent poor, "rhe remaining 10 12,500 25,000 50,000 percent did not rate the legisla­ 100,000 Raleigh Deluxe Touring Bike The IRS has said that Mele­ tors’s performance. 15,000 30,000 60,000 120,000 Fisher D eluxe VCR chinsky owes $456,000 in back taxes and interest. The parcel of “The low leadership ratings 17,500 35,000 70,000 reflect a perception that both 140,000 RCA20'ColortrakTV land was purchased for $20,000. branches (of government) have a w /R em ote People you can count on. the minimum bid price, by an good deal to answer for,” said G. 22,500 45,000 90,000 180,000 Minolta 30001 Camera unidentified man. Donald Ferree J r ., director of the Melechinsky insists that the 29,000 58,000 poll. “Nobody’s doing their job 115,000 230,000 RCA26'ColortrakTV U.S. Constitution prohibits invo­ very well.” w /Stereo luntary taxation and that, accord­ The governor’s job perfor­ 34,000 68,000 135,000 270,000 Apple lie Computer Package C ^ C H A N K S ingly, he owes no taxes. mance ratings are similar to 40,000 “Whoever bought that place those in a poll taken at the end of 80,000 160,000 320,000 Fisher Stereo H om e might just as well have bought the February and another conducted Entertainment Center Savings Bank Brooklyn Bridge,” Melechinsky in early April. said, contending that the auction On the specific issue of the on Saturday was illegal. state’s budget problems, 49 per­ A similar auction the week cent of those survyed blamed the MumN'rFDK Fqiial (.Tpporlunily Lender before, at which Melechinsky’s legislature and 27 percent pointed home was put up for sale, failed to the finger at the govertibr. attract any bidders. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Mav 22, 1989 — 7_

6 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 22, 1989 NATION Soviets cutting British staff NATION & WORLD & W O R L D after new charges of spying MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Embassy Counselor Lev Par- “One might imagine that It is Cardinal raps AIDS classes Union said today it will cut shin called the expulsion order easier to know who the spies in sharply the number of British “deplorable, unfriendly and pro­ your midst are, and to keep tabs Israel uncovers BOSTON (AP) — A Roman Catholic cardinal Gasoline employees in Moscow, appar­ vocative” and said it “ remains to of them, than to expel them and said an AIDS education program In the Boston ently in retaliation for the expul­ be seen” how the dispute will have to deal with a fresh batch of public schools will increase students’ risk of sions from Britain of 11 Soviets affect Anglo-Soviet relations. unknown quantities,” he said. prices up getting the disease, and has urged parents not to accused of espionage. News organizations In London He denied that the expelled A large cache of allow their children to participate. Britain said on Sunday that it today urged President Mikhail S. In a letter read at weekend Masses in Boston secretly ordered the expulsion of Soviets had done anything wrong. Gorbachev to reconsider the 1 penny parishes. Cardinal Bernard F. Law said the eight Soviet diplomats and three Britain on Sunday said its expulsion of the journalists, lessons planned for students in seventh throught journalists on Friday. On Satur­ expulsions were legitimate, which some commentators said 12th grades over the next six weeks “could place day, the Soviet Union retaliated though it did not give details, and violated the current spirit of weapons in raid a, ' > / , LOS ANGELES (AP) - The our children in danger, both moral and with an identical set of expulsions that the Soviet response was reform in the Soviet Union. physical.” of Britons. unjustified. Independent Televi­ average price of gasoline rose a and an Israeli man digging a well "Tit for tat acts may appear to A By Sergei Shargorodsky “The curriculum presents various issues of The Soviets took the diplomatic sion News radio said the Soviets penny a gallon in the last two The Associated Press in Gaza In March 1988. The group be a part of the past,” The Times weeks, the smallest increase sexual behavior in a valueless, amoral context,” rift a step further today. had been caught spying on also was blamed for throwing an Law wrote. “It admits a permissiveness in military installations. of London said in an editorial. since the Alaska oil spill sent gas , - i / Foreign Ministry spokesman JERUSALEM — Israeli troops explosive device at Israeli sexual behavior which is not acceptable to a Both countries expelled eight “They can more appropriately be prices soaring, an analyst said. Gennady I. Gerasmiov told a seen as a sign of how little has in the occupied Gaza Strip soldiers. great many citizens of the city, is certainly news conference that the number diplomats and three journalists According to the army, Hamas changed in the land of glasnost.” For all grades of gasoline, detained more than 250 Moslem unacceptable for Catholics and which increases of Britons accredited in Moscow and each was was given 14 days to fundamentalists and seized a planned anti-Israeli demonstra­ Since Gorbachev came to pump prices rose to $1.1843 per the children’s risk of gettting AIDS.” and the number of Soviets work­ leave. tions, firebombed shops of store­ power in 1985, the Soviets have gallon between May 5 and Friday, cache of automatic weapons in The schools plan to offer two 4S-minute lessons ing for Britons would be reduced keepers who violated strike One of the expelled journalists, matched all expulsions. That Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. the biggest arrest raid since the stressing abstinence and shunning intravenous from 375 to 205. orders by the uprising leadership Sunday Times correspondent An­ year, Britain ordered out 25 Palestinian uprising began, the drug use as the best way to prevent AIDS. The new limit for British Wholesale prices dropped only and killed Arabs suspected of gus Roxburgh, denied spying and Soviet diplomats, journalists and army announced. Instructors will tell students who are sexually employees would be equal to the said he was angry with London about one-third of a cent per In the occupied West Bank collaborating with Israel or those trade representatives identified gallon during the same period, active to use condoms. Parents who object may number of Soviets now permitted and Moscow over “being caught Y who were involved in drugs and as secret agents, and ■ Moscow today, unidentified gunmen fired exempt their children from the classes. Th« A«(oclat*d Pr*M to work in Britain. up in the latest diplomatic chess according to the most recent prostitution. retaliated by expelling 25 Britons. three shots at police in the center Law warned that “students as young as 13 will game.’’ Lundberg Survey of 13,000 gaso­ About 45 suspected collabora­ The British Embassy had no of Bethlehem, police and army ... be given explicit instructions in the use of KISS FOR THE WINNER — Tom Beatty immediate comment on Gera­ When the British ordered out line stations. tors have been killed since the “Why do the British have such a officials said. One shot hit a police condoms. Sexual abstinence cannot be taught if of Bend, Ore., gives his frog, “Heavy simov’s statement. predilection for expelling Soviet six more Soviets, Moscow did the uprising began. “This is the highest overall car but no one was injured. at the same time detailed directions on how to use Gerasimov did not say how long same. Mordechai said that among Metal” a kiss after winning the annual spies? Presumably there are as price seen for the nation since The incident and the uncover­ condoms are presented as an alternative.” the reductions would take, or who It was the largest expulsion of those detained was Sheikh Calaveras County Jumping Frog Jubilee many Russians engaged in ‘im­ January of 1986, just before the ing of the weapons cache came He said the archdiocese will offer its own exactly they would affect. Soviet personnel from Britain Ths Aicoclatad Pra** Ahmed Yassin, the spiritual at Angels Camp, Calif., Sunday with a permissible activities’ in West world oil price competition cut amid mounting concern over “ value-centered” AIDS education program this In London today, the Soviet since 1971, when 105 were ordered leader of Hamas who was ac­ Germany, France or the U.S., yet world oil prices in half,” Ms. Palestinian threats to step up summer. distance of 19 feet, 9% inches. Embassy said Britain provoked expulsions from those countries to leave. But the Soviets on that PLANE CRASH KILLS 2 — Passing following a mid-air collision with cused 6f ordering beatings and Lundberg said of retail prices. violence and end a policy of not the dispute with its expulsions on are much rarer,” he wrote in The occasion responded by sending another plane. The second plane shootings of suspected But the recent price hike was motorists on Interstate 91 near Fairlee, using guns in the 17-month-old Friday. Times today. home just 18 Britons. Vt., check occupants of an airplane for crashed in the Waits River. Two people uprising. collaborators. 40,000 protest abortion the smallest since the March 24 Yassin, who is paralyzed and grounding of the Exxon Valdei — injuries Sunday after the plane made an were killed and two were injured. Elsewhere today, soldiers shot Yellowstone tourism up Up to 40,000 people in St. Louis rallied to and wounded two Palestinians confined to a wheelchair, had demonstrate their hope the U.S. Supreme Court an environmental disaster that emergency landing on the highway •*•1,1 during a clash in the Gaza Strip been sentenced to 12 years In jail YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. Wyo. will overturn the 1973 decision that legalized briefly closed the Port of Valdez, in 1984 after being convicted of India tests first baiiistic temporarily cutting crude oil refugee camp of Dir El Balah. (AP) — Curiosity is luring tourists to America’s abortions, and more than 100 anti-abortion In clashes on Sunday, soldiers having knowledge of concealed oldest national park a year after fire scarred protesters were arrested in Cleveland. sile’s one-ton payload capability from their homes Sunday evening supplies and sending prices soar­ weapons. He was released in a NEW DELHI, India (AP) - shot and killed two Palestinians roughly half of its 2.2 million acres. In Pittsburgh, about 4,000 people sang and India crossed the threshold of is more than enough to carry a as a security measure. The ing by 10 cents per gallon. prisoner exchange in 1985. and wounded at least 25, accord­ “I haven’t been here since I was a kid,” said prayed, carrying balloons and placards during ballistic missile capability today nuclear warhead. villagers have protested the That was followed by another Military officials said the oper­ Soviet reformers push plan ing to hospital reports. The John Gurrad, of Albuquerque, N.M. “ If the fires an anti-abortion rally in the city’s Market by successfully test-firing its first The test firing was India’s third test-firing for fear the govern­ nickel-per-gallon increase as of ation was the largest during the deaths raised to 496 the number of hadn’t happened, I wouldn’t have come here.” Square. The protesters paraded through the medium-range surface-to- attempt at launching the Agni ment would force them to relo­ Palestinian rebellion. April 21, Ms. Lundberg said. Palestinians killed since the Robert Barbee, superintendent of the 117-year- downtown shopping area in a light rain Saturday surface missile into the Bay of missile, whose name means c a te permanently if m ore uprising against Israeli rule of The raids against Hamas were old park, said Saturday that predictions that during the 10th Annual Greater Pittsburgh “fire” in the ancient Sanskrit launches are held at Chandipur. Heavy competition among who­ Bengal, news reports said. for election for presidency the occupied lands began in conducted during a six-day cur­ curiosity would attract visitors appeared to be March for Life. language. lesalers accounts for the small The missile was fired from the Britain, India’s colonia ruler, December 1987. Twenty-two Is­ few in the Gaza strip that coming true. The St. Louis demonstrators gathered at The first firing, scheduled for size of the latest increase, she seaside launch site at Chandipur, first used the site in 1893 to test the congress itself, not the raelis have been slain. confined some 700,000 people to April 20, was postponed by By Ann Imse Yeltsin, a one-time Moscow “There was great concern early on because Kiener Plaza on Sunday without incident and no about 750 miles southeast of New ammunition. The Indians turned said. Supreme Soviet, should be the Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechai, their homes. Authorities at the reservations were down,” he said. “ But that has arrests were made, said police Lt. Roy Miller. last-minute problems with the The Associated Press party boss, is himself a member Delhi, United News of India said. it into a missile test range in 1986 supreme legislative authority. head of the army’s central time refused to give the reason reversed itself. In April, our reservations were 29 ignition system. A second launch, “Wholesalers and refiners, of the party’s 251-member Cen­ The 7.5-ton missile has a range because of an unusual feature — The congress, directly elected command, said the arrest opera­ for the decision to close off the percent above last April. I am convinced we are set for May 1, was canceled after knowing full well that the recent MOSCOW — At a rally attended tral Committee and at Sunday’s Government gets confident capability of about 1,500 miles, it faced the Bay of Bengal and prices were rapid and surprising by tens of thousands, Boris rally he and his anti­ by the people and a number of tion in the Gaza Strip — con­ territory. going to have an excellent season.” sufficient to hit targets as far as an error in one of the rocket’s The army lifted the curfew on during low tide the sea recedes up to many consumers, are trying Yeltsin and other reformers establishment colleagues called official organizations, includes ducted during a curfew last week Officials for TW Recreational Services, the KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — Three months Iran, Hong Kong, China and sub-systems. Sunday but few Gazans went to to two miles, enabling faster and very hard to tow the line and not elected to the new Soviet congress for contested presidential elec­ hundreds of reformers. and announced on Sunday — was park’s chief concessionaire, report bookings at after the last Soviet soldiers left, the government islands near the equator to the By successfully firing the mis­ their jobs In Israel because of a easier recovery of shells and to lose sales,” she said. were cheered as they swore to tions and urgent action on the It is not clear if the reformers a “decisive blow” to Hamas, an the Old Faithful Inn, the only lodging open during is showing increasing confidence it can ulti­ south, western military officials sile, India joined the United strike ordered by leaders of the other short-range projectiles. substitute their radical agenda economy. constitute a large enough faction organization of Moslem the park’s early spring season, were running 5 mately force Moslem guerrillas and their said. States, the Soviet Union, China, Normally, prices continue to for that of the Communist Party. He demanded that President to win selection to the working fundamentalists. uprising. percent ahead of projections. supporters — especially the United States — to It can also hit any target in France and Britain in ballistic The bay also has light commer­ There was increased concern rise during the high-consumption “If, at this historic moment Mikhail S. Gorbachev give a parliament. “In the long term ... there will Sharon Roe, front office manager, said all 327 talk peace. neighboring Pakistan. India and missile capability. cial and naval traffic. that Palestinians had escalated summer season, so the price that is so important for the future public accounting of the first four The party’s intentions re­ be a reduction of violence in the rooms have been booked since May 14. Western countries had predicted the mujahe- Pakistan have fought three wars United News of India said 11,000 India has said it intends to use their rebellion against Israeli its nuclear capacity only for slowdown may not be a trend, Ms. of our country, we permit the years of his reforms during the mained unclear. All 12 full area,” Mordechai said in com­ Some areas that were burned are erupting in deen, or Islamic holy warriors, would overwhelm in the past 42 years. people living in 13 villages near Lundberg said. apparatus to dictate to us as it has opening session. Only then should members of its ruling Politburo ments broadcast on Israel radio. occpuation. the reds, yellows and oranges of wildflowers, the Afghan armed forces within weeks or at least Defense experts say the mis­ the launch site were evacuated peaceful purposes. A leaflet published this week by in past decades, we will not the congress decide if Gorbachev were elected deputies but it was Hamas, which means “zeal” in although many areas remain blackened from the a few months of the Soviets’ departure on Feb. 15. "It is possible that a lull in advance, but sink back into the should be re-elected president, not known if they intend to serve Arabic, takes a harder line than pro-PLO activists called on Pa­ fires. Although these predictions have not come true, gasoline price rises will occur, swamp from which we’d only Yeltsin declared. in the Supreme Soviet as well. the Palestine Liberation Organi­ lestinians to kill an Israeli soldier “I didn’t think it would be as bad as what I the United States has rebuffed proposals by but it cannot be expected because begun to extricate ourselves,” zation in seeking an Islamic or settler for every Palestinian read,” said Larry Long, a park visitor. “And I Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev for a demand seems strong at a tirne Many Soviets hope the congress Yeltsin told Sunday’s rally. The reformers’ talk of specific nation that would exclude the who dies in clashes with Israeli don’t think it is. I think it will get better over mutual cut-off of weapons and stepped-up efforts when gasoline supplies are not in will take swift action on problems The Communist Party, whose legislative proposals indicated existence of a Jewish state. Many soldiers. time.” for a cease-fire. Send 'Catastrophic Care' Back surplus,” she said. ranging from empty store shelves members constitute 80 percent of they may try to create a congress of its leaders have said they Last week, three Palestinians with far greater power than to the unresolved ethnic conflict oppose peace negotiations with fired on Israeli troops in a West Prices at self-serve stations the new Congress of People’s between Armenians and Gorbachev may have intended. Israel. Bank village, killing one soldier were $1.0905 per gallon for Deputies, convened a session of According to legislation ap­ Azerbaijanis. An army announcement said and wounding seven before they To The Drawing Board regular unleaded, $1.2415 for its policy-making Central Com­ proved last fall, the body would The radical tone of Sunday’s security forces confiscated 18 were killed. It was the first gun premium unleaded and $1.0742 mittee today to work out its plans have just one regular session a rally, which drew an estimated at weapons, including pistols, U.S.- battle of the uprising. for regular leaded. for the body, which meets in inaugural session Thursday. year and elect from among its 30,000 people, was demonstrated made M-16 and Soviet Kalash­ Mohammed Abbas, the chief of members the president as well as Full service prices were $1.3358 But many of the 2,250 members by the loud cheers that greeted nikov automatic rifles, Israeli Uzi a radical faction of the PLO, also Ii4)iise of fabrics the smaller, working parliament, Deputy Alexander Tolstoukhov’s cents per gallon for regular of the new congress are submachine guns and Swedish called for the use of firearms by unleaded, $1.4536 for premium independent-minded Commu­ the Supreme Soviet. suggestion that “we should elect Karl Gustav rifles. Palestinians in an interview fo rm e rly unleaded, and $1.3109 for regular nists, and it was not known if they Human rights activist Andrei true people’s power with a true The statement said Hamas published in the Kuwaiti daily A1 people’s president: Yeltsin!” leaded. would follow the party line. Sakharov told Sunday’s rally that members fired at an Israeli car Watan on Sunday. sc-frc fabrics Stronger anti-pollution laws favored MIL < gasoline. is now open at By Gary Langer Environmental concerns were on charcoal lighter fluid; and 58 percent favored a ban on non- Responses were less certain on n The Associated Press heightened by the nearly 11 whether the federal government P million gallons of oil spilled by the radial tires, which release more rubber into the air than do should issue new drilling permits. GREAT SAVINGS a The Plaza at Burr Corners NEW YORK — Americans tanker Exxon Valdez off Alaska radials. Forty-five percent opposed new n would accept an array of en­ in March. drilling off the coasts of Califor­ ON FASTER croachments on their lives to help But the poll, conducted by Those proposals are among the nia and Florida, while about 35 clean up the environment, such as telephone May 5-13, found con­ steps suggested for Southern percent favored new drilling ti cerns went beyond the issue of oil WEIGHT LOSS. a ban on aerosol cans and California by a regional air there and 20 percent were unsure. P mandatory household recycling, tanker safety. quality board in March. Other PROVEN-EFFECTIVE, TOO! h The highest environmental Opposition was greater to oil a poll has found. measures in that plan won less Research proved it! Last year’s Quick priority was toxic waste disposal, drilling in the Arctic National The Media General-Associated support nationally: Respondents Success® Program melted pounds 20% in which 63 percent supported Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, which p: Press survey of 1,084 adults found were split on parking restrictions faster than before. And this year’s (1 Featuring an urgent action by the government also is being considered. Sixty broad perceptions that environ­ in cities to discourage driving, New 1989 Quick Success Program is ir. regardless of the expense. Next percent were opposed and only mental pollution is on the rise, and 59 percent opposed banning even better, thanks to an easier-to- tf was the related issue of the about a quarter were in favor, and that government, businesses g a s 0 1 i ne-fue 1 e d garden use food plan, an expanded and simpli­ expanded line of: pollution of drinking water, with with the rest unsure. and average Americans are not appliances. fied optional exercise plan and that e< 52 percent favoring urgent action, Overall, 72 percent said pollu­ doing enough to combat it. wonderful meeting experience made n cost aside. Still, 72 percent supported tion appears to have increased Three-quarters of the respond­ even more wonderful! Come prove to yourself what we fr ents said laws against pollution in On the issue of household strict pollution controls on oil-and during the past decade. And in a Fabrics There's too much right about the Catastrophic Coverage Act to repeal measure of its personal impact, already know—this is the program you can count r SI the United States are too weak, waste, 20 percent said their coal-burning power plants, even Ir the law. But there are too many flaws in the design to leave it the way communities now require them to if that would raise the price of nearly a quarter said they stayed and majorities favored urgent Join today! 2 Great Ways to Save Big... government action, no matter separate and recycle glass, cans power. Smokestack controls are away from the beach last year it is. Our 5.5 million members and supporters want the law fixed. As because of beach pollution. vt what the cost, to protect the and paper refuse. Of the rest, an another feature of the Southern tl Notions we have said for almost two years, that means a more just financing nation’s drinking water. overwhelming 87 percent said California plan. Concerns about the environ­ r SAVE $13 - JOIN FOR HALF PRICE T tl Large majorities also sup­ they would support such a In an issue related to the Exxon ment crossed ideological and ni approach. And it means including some form of long-term care. ported strict pollution controls at requirement. Valdez disaster, 81 percent said political lines. Residents of the AND at all major oil facilities and at oil- Respondents also favored new I new safety rules and emergency nation’s most densely populated at Crafts and coal-burning power plants, steps against air pollution. Get a Special Gift After 14 Weeks! cleanup teams should be in place areas were the most apt to see I fo even if those measures would Seventy-five percent backed a anti-pollution efforts as inade­ Over the past two months our members have sent Congress more ban on household aerosol pro­ at all major oil facilities, even If 1 raise the price of oil, gasoline and quate and to favor new steps. Come in by June 10,1989, and join for only $13. st ducts; 60 percent supported a ban that raised the price of oil and I than 1.5 million messages on this issue...Now it's your turn. Let's put electricity. Attend 14 consecutive weeks and receive a ot Sewing 6 month subscription to I til this law back on track. Weiglit Watchers Magazine as a bonus. C( UPTOWN HAIR DESIGN st Machines Spring Is Hear ldea,se bring this coupon to qualify. I di 117 E . Center St. After your first meeting, the weekly fee is $8. E Manchester After a long cold winter, we look forward I to spring. We enjoy the many sounds of Valid onlycmlylunhc for the Tradiiional liaUiliimalCKOupxrvKe Group Serv'ke ininuinncdiiul. Conneditul 421128J | Rep. 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M l Shampoo Set * 8.50 Johnson Medical Building Rte. 83 THE NEW QUICK SUCCESS® PROGRAM 061 Fm lor BubMQucnl wMka 8& Ofltr v^td p«rltcipalinalocaUon«only Cvtnol b« combirMd with olh*r diKOunlior •pwlai Childs Cut $ 6.00 Sat 9-3 Enfield, CT Vernon, CT r*lM W« WiTIlVitchMfB and Ouich 8ucc«M art ragiatarad Iradamarka of WEIGHT W ATCH ED INTERNATIONAL, INC 763-4096 872-1118 ' 1909 WeiQHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. IffC Call 645-8172 for appoiniment ______(Volce/TTO) 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 22, 1989 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 22. 1989 — 9 OPINION FOCUS/Advice Study m ay Imports Graduate announcements are premature DEAR ABBY: Our carries a battered suitcase withk son is a senior this year, ' ping for the clothes. Last Easter, the underwear that’s ready for the rag but because he fooled children were put on a plpnd to spend clear, cloud of beef bin, My first job is get the boy a the holiday with me. and they arrived around and skipped haircut and buy him some decent school so much, he does looking like a pair of ragamuffins. clothes and shoes. not have enough credits Dear Abby I I am sure this letter could have been Abby. something' should be done written by many fathers, so you can to graduate with his road issue untested Abigail Van Buren about monitoring “ Mom” to be. sure sign it... class. He plans to go to that the support thecks she receives DIVORtCED DAD. ANYWHERE summer school to get are spent on supporting the child. USA OR CANADA The reconstruction of downtown Main the credits he is short, EQUAL TIME IN NEWARK. N.J. By Jack Andersen but he is not allowed to Street, which has been st,udied and restudied, DEAR ABBY: Thank you forgiving and Dale Van Atta participate in the gra­ planned and replanned over the course of DEAR EQUAL TIME: I received your personal stamp of approval to duation ceremonies with the rest of send graduation announcements until many years, will have to be restudied further WASHINGTON - Shoppers in mhny letters such as yours, kead on: the suggestion that all wedding guests his class. there is a graduation to annouqce. V before it can be carried out. supermarket produce sections have to wear name tags especially when The graduation announcements DEAR ABBY: So. Daddy doesn’t the bride’s family members have By the tim e the final decision is made over think twice before buying fruit that thank-you cards, etc. had to be DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in may be tainted with unwanted chemi­ send the support money! Well. I am never met any of the groom’s family. just how to reconstruct the street, it should be ordered months ago. (They cost me your column from a young girl whose one daddy who has sent $2.006 a month I would pdd yet another suggestion; cals. Now federal auditors have $75.) Since my son won’t be graduat­ the best-planned project conceivable. parents were divorced. She com­ for the support of my two children, bqt Along with the name.Jndicate “ affili­ uncovered a far more widespread ing. I don’t think we should send out plained that her mom had to work two It certainly will have been one of the most danger in the meat department. Mommy tells them that their father is ation” — such as “ Mildred Shannon, any announcements. His grand­ jobs because her father fails to send a rich but stingy man who doesn’t give cousin o f , the groom.” or “ Paul The Attoclated Prau delayed projects in history. The top five importers of meat to the mother thinks that we should go ahead support checks. United States — Argentina, Australia, her enough money to support them. Brownqll. brother of the bride.” The latest threat of delay com es from the k and send them. His father says if we Abby. please be fair and print this Abby. in addition to the $2,000 a ‘ BILL ARMSTRONG. DR. WINFREY — Teievison personality Canada, Denmark and New Zealand send the graduation announcements, letter. It’s from a daddy who does pay Federal Highway Administration, which has — don’t always test their beef and month. I pay tuition and, transporta­ ^ Ne w p o r t b e a c h Oprah Winfrey watches Sunday as she ordered another impact study. a note should be enclosed explaining child support money, but Mom spends tion to their boarding schools. Y receives her honorary doctorate at pork for drugs banned in the United the situation. it on something other than the child. The study is called an Environmental States. Some of the drugs have been (Mother does not work, but she sends Morehouse Coliege in Atlanta. Earlier My son wants them sent because of In my case, my ex-wife sends our the children to boarding Schools Assessment, and indeed, it apparently outlawed for health reasons. The facts about drugs, AIDS,' and how to the money and gifts he might receive. son to me whenever it suits her anyway.) \ > prevent unwanted pregnancy are all In she announced a $1 million gift to the includes an evaluation of air an,d noise The Agriculture Department com­ What do you think? convenience. When the boy arrives Abbv's new, expanded booklet, "What Every private men’s college to establish a pounds the danger by using spotty AfChristmastime. I give each child Teen Should Know." To order, send vour factors. A TUG OF WAR (he’s now 12 years old), his clothes are $1,000 for clothes, but they don’t see a name and address, plus check or money scholarship. Winfrey said she estab­ inspection methods when the meat shabby, his shoes have holes in the order tor $3.50 to ; Dear Abby's Teen Booklet, But the assistant director for environmental arrives in the United States. Customs penny of i^ because their mother P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. lished the Oprah Winfrey Endowment DEAR TUB: I think you should hot soles, he wears no socks, and he keens putting o ff taking them shop- (Postage Is Included.) planning with the D O T characterizes the OLIVER TWIST AND THE ARTFUL DODGER Service records show that 163 million Scholarship Fund because she felt she study as a review of socio-economic factors pounds of meat were imported into the OUR FASCINATING EARTH by Phllp Self. Ph D should share her good fortune. She like the effects o f reconstruction on parking, United States in 1987 without the chose Morehouse because the students knowledge of the USDA’s Food Safety on traffic, and on the businesses and residents Inspection Service. New and very tough rules and faculty treated her warmly during a in the downtown area, which are the real Whose fault is it? The USDA counts January 1988 visit, including sending concerns of many of those who have opposed White causes seek black votes on the Customs Service to tell it when her a sweatshirt, she said. the current plan. foreign meat arrives, but that doesn’t industry that once enslaved blacks always happen. In some ports. on T& E’ business expenses Town officials have said repeatedly that By Richard Blow T he: w o iz l v 's l a h o e s t and now spends much money to keep Customs officials accept the promise any further delay in the project could How do ruthless white VIAA^ONV, THE CULLINAN. them enslaved to nicotine convince that the importer will voluntarily You can turn arrangement — and it is indeed endanger federal-state funding for it. That In 1987 voters in Washington, D.C., capitalists win black .WEI&HED 3.106 CA1ZATS WHEN PEOPLE them that it’s their best friend? a severely li­ were asked to decide whether they submit the meat to USDA inspection. DISCOS/EHEV IN 1905. THE an equitable arrangement. Ca­ may be true of a lawsuit against the plan, like Take the fact that more blacks Fat chance if the importer has mited tax de­ wanted a refundable deposit placed on political support? First, TRANSVAAL rolyn will be reimbursed the full smoke than whites and turn it around something to hide. duction (it Crockett, Tubbs survive the one now pending. But it is difficult to see beverage cans and bottles. A group they stop by Budget GOVERNf^ENT $20,000 of T&E expenses she to argue that any smokers’ rights Our associate Stewart Harris has could even be a incurs and accounts for. In turn, how a study ordered by the Federal Highway called the Clean Capital City Commit­ ^PRESENTED IT TO i Sylvia LOS ANGELES (A P) — Crockett and Tubbs Rent-a-Bro issue is therefore a civil rights issue. obtained an audit from the files of the zero deduc-. she passes up an increase in Administration itself could endanger the tee transformed a bland environmen­ . EDWARD VII AS solved their last case on NBC'S “ Miami Vice,” Thus, guided by tobacco companies, USDA inspector general, which re­ tion) into one salary. funding. tal issue into a civil rights crusade. A BIRTHDAY tossed in their badges after breaking all the black leaders have claimed that veals there is no guarantee that the that gives you Porter RESULT: Carolyn’s, gross in­ The CCCC — a front group for It would ban only the cheapest guns. GIFT. \ rules and rode off, more or less, into the sunset At the sam e tim e the federal governm ent is smoking sections on airplanes are USDA always knows when imported 100 cents on the come remains the same, but now beverage and bottling companies — Rich whites would be free to buy the HE HAD IT CUT alive and well. ordering the new study, it is also seeking to equivalent to making blacks sit "at meats enter the country. dollar. she has $20,000 of that amount as claimed that the deposit would hurt handgun of their choice, but poor INTO NINE The rumor was that either Sonny Crockett, the back of the bus” Similarly, black Lester Crawford, director of the The newest gross income remains the same, have the suit brought by opponents of the blacks more than whites, since blacks would be unable to afford played by Don Johnson, or Ricardo Tubbs, community activists and publishers Food Safety Inspection Service, GEA\S. laws (adopted Lc___ but now she has $20,000 of that current plan dismissed by the federal court. blacks, having generally lower in­ self-defense. played by Philip Michaei Thomas, would die in have fought bans on cigarette bil­ blames the Customs Service. But the THE LARGEST. in 1986 and 1988) have, without statistics; , amount as tax-free reimburse­ comes, could less easily afford the True, but not true enough. It’s the final two-hour show, which was broadcast The actions may be independent of each lboard and print advertising on auditors blame Crawford’s agency. CALLED • question, made tax matters more Carolyn is singlq. but she ment for travel and entertain­ extra nickel per bottle. inner-city blacks, not suburban Sunday night. But both survived several other, but another study of the impact of the grounds that black neighborhoods and His agency is supposed to ensure that S T A H OF complex. At the same time, supports her father and mother — ment. She doesn’t lose penny of it The opposite is more nearly the whites, who are standing on the gunfights, winding up five years on the air. reconstruction will certainly consider some of publications would suffer most from imported meats can pass the same however, because of their com­ both of whom are ill. Carolyn’s to any restrictive rules. Equally truth. Upper-income consumers typi­ sidewalk when rival crack dealers AFT^ICA As the hip, stylish series ended, Tubbs was the loss of income. tests applied to home-grown meats. If plexity they have created oppor­ adjusted gross income'is $137,500. as important, perhaps, is the the questions raised by those who do not like cally don’t bother to return bottles, break out the Saturday Night Spe­ NUM 3E-R preparing to return to New York. Crockett was The tobacco industry’s most recent Crawford and the Customs Service tunities to turn the laws to your Her T&E expenses are $20,000 for impact of this reimbursement on the plan. thus swallowing the extra cost. cials. Guns are the leading cause of ONE. heading South. battle came in California last fall, have a failure to communicate, it is advantage. the year. $10,000 on food and adjusted gross income. Because Meanwhile, the homeless and the very death among black men in Maryland WEIGHS 530 Crockett said, “ I ’m going where the water’s Since the study apparently has to be done, it when it fought Proposition 9, an Crawford’s responsibility to bridge With Eli J. War,ach.. chief entertainment; $10,000 on travel of one more peculiarity in the tax poor pluck unretumed containers aged 15 to 24. V CARATS. IT F0RA\S warm, the drinks are cold and I don’t know the would be good to do it as soon as possible. It initiative to raise the tax on a pack of the gap. editorial consultant at Prentice- expen.ses. The result is that $8,000 law, the reimbursement reduces from trash cans to redeem. The Maryland voted 3-to-2 to uphold the — ^ PART OF THE name of the players.” may resolve problems. It could also give rise cigarettes. Tobacco companies spent But while the two agencies bicker Hall. I have worked up some ways of the food and entertainment adjusted gross income. Why? deposit law would have amounted to a gun law — with strong support for the BRITISH CROWN JEWELS. Their final case was a suicide mission to a $23 million trying to beat the tax. about who is to blame, millions of to help you cash in on those qualifies as a deductible item (80 Just because that’s the way the to further appeals. net transfer of income from rich to law coining from black urban areas. AND IS AT PRESENT THE LA H O E S T Latin American country to snatch a dictator Much of it went to Roger Ailes, George pounds of imported meat has sailed opportunities. percent of $10,000). and the law is written. In any event, the study should be done poor, and from white to black. Also, The politics of racial polarization had VIA/^OND IN EXISTENCE I during a revolution. As usual, they were the bill would have helped clean up Bush’s former ad man. The heart of through unchecked. The USDA in­ © z PEOPLE Ectopic beats can arise from the atria (low- whammy. result? You bet! also to virtually everyone. That’s strongly supported in white rural and the NRA ever done for black people? ‘ Denmark did not test for chloram­ spokeswoman. Richard Blow is a contributing pressure heart chambers) or from the ventricles How does Carolyn handle this? Carolyn has a long talk with her why it pays to time now. it’s not suburban areas, the NRA needed a By far the most sophisticated phenicol, which is banned in the Mrs. Ellis’ Audi sedan then bashed into a ® 1089 by NEA. inc pitch tailored to black voters. The gun editor at Regardie’s magazine. This (high-pressure chabers). 'They can cause fluttering First, let’s factor in some vital employer. The work out an too late. practitioner of racial politics is the United States, or for drugs that police truck stationed at the roadblock, article first appeared in The New in the chest or an unusual awareness of heartbeat law, it claimed, was discriminatory. tobacco business. How does an control parasites. Danish authorities Orlando said. Republic. that may be irregular. said there was no need for the tests Two of the officers sustained minor cuts and Premature atrial contractions (PACs or atrial because chloramphenicol is illegal bruises and the one who was swept back 10 feet there and anti-parasites are under ectopic beats) rarely last for extended periods and Pay doctor for his error? sustained minor head and neck injuries, Open Foram require no treatment, unless they occur in long and strict control. Orlando said. All three men were treated at a frequent bursts when they are very annoying. In Federal investigators found little DEAR BRUCE: My 18-year-old son is a college hospital and released. such pronounced cases, beta-blockes (such as testing was done for 149 drugs banned student in a community not far from here. He had a Investigating officers reported there was no adopted. Inderal) may be used to regulate the pulse. from Connecticut classrooms. from use in the United States, but severe stomach pain and went to the local apparent negligence on the part of Mrs. Ellis Bill brings state To many of us in the state Legislature Premature ventricular contractions (PVCs or Passage of this legislation allows Newspaper carrier widely used in the five exporting emergency room, where they said he may have had and no charges were filed, Orlando said. and to most in the educational commun­ ventricular ectopic beats) are more noticeable to Connecticut to join all other New countries. Most of the drugs are fed to food poisoning or simply an upset stomach. They into 20th century ity. this language is much too vague and the patient because they are stronger. Like PACs, Smart Mone^ England states and most countries of the a wonderful youth cattle and swine only intermittently, gave him some mild medication and sent him on his it allows too much leeway when It comes they seldom require treatment and are more a To the Editor: world in banning unrestricted corporal but the auditors said the USDA should way. to actual physical discipline of school- To the Editor: nuisance than an affliction. When they are frequent Bruce Williams Willis, Shepherd argued punishment of children by teachers. insist on the tests anyway. The following evening he called me and said he children and has led to cases of abuse. I wish to extol the very fine virtues and and multiple, they can be harmful; medicine — such On May 10, the House of Representa­ Australia, Denmark, Argentina and was in a great deal of pain. I went and picked him up NEW YORK (A P) — Gumshoes trying to We feel that the behavior of the child is sensitivity of my carrier. God bless him. as quinidine or procainamide — will retard thir tives passed a bill that will bring Rep. Richard O. Belden New Zealand all treat turkeys with and had our own physician check him. He found that crack the case of why ABC’s “ Moonlighting” best attended by the child’s parent or Since my husband’s untimely passing a formation. Connecticut’s education system into the Deputy Minority Leader dimetridazole, a drug banned in the my son was suffering from acute appendicitis. He was canceled have at least two suspects — guardian and the law continues to allow few weeks ago, my carrier (if he’s 10) Ectopic heartbeats are often worsened by fatigue, 20th century when it comes to the United States. But little or no testing is required hospitalization and emergency surgery. Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. them to discipline their own children. has a great sense of understanding and stress, excitement, nicotine, caffeine, alcohol and question of discfplinein our schools. The Rep. Naomi Cohen done for that drug on meat sent to ^ e have now received a bill from the emergency The show’s stars apparently spent much of compassion. other drugs. Therefore, you may be able to reduce putting it through its paces, so to speak. bill will limit greatly the ability of With that in mind, we and the House Chairman, Education Committee American consumers. room. Since they misdiagnosed, should we be their time arguing with each other and with the I don’t know his name, but if you might their frequency by getting more sleep, learning to Am I being unreasonable? teachers, use physibal force upon stu­ overwhelming majority of our col­ The USDA has asked for additional responsible for paying the bill? N.T., series’ creator, Glenn Gordon Caron, said an inform his parents, what a wonderful cope with stress, drinking decaffeinated beverages, dents when it comes to disciplining them ' leagues voted to limit the use of physical testing for some drugs, but will let M.F., TUSKEGEE, ALA. ABC official quoted in this week’s People Excessive spending youngster he is. Perhaps, being in stopping smoking, reducing alcohol and avoiding under normal .circumstances. Contrary punishment of children in the school other procedures slide. According to BATON ROUGE. LA. magazine. contact with people each day through the drugs that seem to make your symptoms worse. to some reports in fhe media, we voted to environment. should be outlawed an official FSIS response to the audit, DEAR N.T.: I think the dealership is being “ They were working in a pressure cooker,” At the same time, we did clarify the prompt delivery of my Manchester those foreign test methods may not be Ectopic beats are not hereditary. eliminate mo^t corporal punishment in Herald, he will become a really great DEAR M.F.: In my opinion, yes. unreasonable. While I can appreciate the fact that said the official, who was not identified. schools — not to expand it. law to say that we believe teachers may To the Editor: man. the same as tests used in the United Medical science might better be called “ medical they don’t have demonstrators to take out for The tongue-in-cheek detective series had its Under our existing law, Connecticut use physical force In certain specific States, but they achieve the same art” because, indeed, it is an art rather than an several days a time, I understand and empathize final episode earlier this month, after four teachers are able to use physical force to cases when and to the extent he I believe that with the proper approach results. exact science. I am sure the physicians at the seasons spiced with snappy repartee and Frances S, Pfenning Our Language with your position. the extent they "reasonably believe it is "reasonably believes it is necessary to and planning, Coventry can accomplish emergency room did their very best to diagnose Since you would like to spend a day, two days or double-entendres. It made a star of Willis and 21 Ashworth St., Manchester necessary to maintain discipline or to (A) protect himself or others from the needed goals that the Town Council your son’s difficulty. It may well be that the more with the car, why not find a rental agency and was a comeback vehicle for Shepherd. promote the welfare of such minor (s).” immediate physical injury. (B) obtain has set and still stay within the increases Editor’s note: The carrier is Jason Mlnl-editorial QUESTION: They keep saying “ purp” on the condition worsened considerably over the following rent a car for the weekend. Take a mini-vacation so Tepchers themselves testified that this is possession of a dangerous instrument or that will be generated from the higher Smith, who lives on Wellman Road. Rep. Charles Wilson. D-Texas, police shows. Is that some kind of slang word from 24 hours and would have been difficult or impossible you will have a chance to drive it over the road, as unnecessary and that our bill should be controlled substance upon or within the Grand List and the other revenues it will to diagnose at first. recently came to the defense of House puppy? well as in the city. David Keith arrested control of such minor, (C) protect receive. With the prospects of higher It’s only my opinin, but it would seem to me, in any I ’m on your team. You are going to spend a lot of property from physical damage or (D) state taxes, I think Coventry should Speaker Jim Wright with a tasteless WEST HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) - Actor ANSWER: No, the word is perp, short for event, that the physician’s bill should be paid. time in this car for the next four years — why not be restrain such minor or remove such delay, decrease or do without some of the Letters to the editor remark. “ We’re gonna win this,” he David Keith, who played former Oliver North perpetrator, the person who has committed a crime. certain it is for you? I believe the small amount of minor to another area, to maintain proposals and pet projects for the time said. "W e’re gonna circle the wagons in a TV miniseries, is facing charges of The Manchester Herald welcomes Clipping three syllables off perpetrator makes perp DEAR BRUCE: I have selected an automobile money to be invested in the rental will pay very maurliPBlrr HpralJi order.” being. and shoot the damn Indians.” Maybe drunken driving for a collision with another original letters to the editor useful as a type of slang shorthand. This term has that I would like to replace my current car. I have substantial dividends. Founded In 1681 There are many effective ways to Excessive speeding is against the law. the word hasn’t reached Texas yet, car, officials said. letters should be brief and to the point. nothing to do with puppy, although we hope that done a good deal of research and believe this car to PENNY M. SIEFFERT...... Publisher discipline schoolchildren for the usual Excessive spending should be. but that war is over. We don’t shoot Keith, 35, was speeding when he hit a car They should be typed or neatly Indians anymore, nor do civilized every perp gets collared. be one that would best suit my needs. GEORGE T. CHAPPELL...... Editor kinds of offenses they commit without Just say “ no” at the voting booth My problem is there is only one dealership for this making a U-turn around midnight Saturday, DOUGLAS A. BEVINS.. .. Executive Editor inflicting physical punishment. We be­ Tuesday, May 23. editing people draw on insulting metaphors, Bruce Williams, America’s top radio talk host, is injuring a woman riding in the other car, Los should be double-spaced. Letters must Do you have a question or comment about our car in the area and when I asked them if I could take MARIE P. GRADY...... City Editor lieve physical punishment is an out­ even in the heat of rhetorical attack. heard each weeknlght on NBC stations. Questions Angeles County sheriff’s Deputy George e signed with name, address and language? Please write to Jeffrey McQuain, an extended test drive, they said it was not their ALEXANDER G IR ELLI.. .. Associele Editor dated, outmoded method of disciplining Roland C. Green should be sent to: Smart Money, Manchester Ducoulombier said. daytime telephone number (for Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester policy. I am uncomfortable about spending this our students and should be eliminated 475 Ripley Hill Road, Coventry verification). much money without having driving the car and Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester 06040. are syndicated columnists. 06040. 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 22, 1989 iflaurlirslrr Hnali) LOCAL Senate OKs spill funds China The state Senate has approved an amendment Section 2, Page 11 by state Sen. Michael Meotti, D-Glastonbury, From page 1 SPORTS Monday, May 22, 1989 & STA TE appropriating $,'50,000 to the Department of Environmental Protection from the state’s The letter was signed by 100 strike ended Saturday. Emergency Spill Response Fund to study continued to report freely on the other officers, said another Students from outside Beijing Phillips in national program approval and testing of the state’s marine situation. Newspapers were pub­ source. continued to arrive at the square terminal spill response plans. The fund is lished but largely went undeli­ Grace Phillips, a senior at Manchester High A strong statement of support this morning to the cheers of the supported by assessments against business that vered because of transportation school, has been selected as the Connecticut for the students came from encamped protesters. The offi­ generate hazardous wastes. problems. student who will participate next month in a National People’s Congress cial press has said about 50,000 Beijing Vice Mayor Zhang MHS runs away with large school title research program sponsored by the U.S. Meotti said in a news release that the Chairman Wan Li, known as a students were taking part in the Baifa appeared on television and Department of Energy at the Argonne National amendment authorizes the DEP to take $50,000 leader in the reformist camp, who protest. urged demonstrators to remove Laboratory in Argonne, 111. was quoted as saying “ we will Li called in the 27th and 28th By Jim Tierney three other Indians which really from the fund to ensure that the state’s 74 marine the barricades on streets. He said Manchester Herald The program, from June 19 to June 30, will terminals are ready and able to respond to oil firmly protect the patriotic enthu­ armies to restore order Friday the city’s supplies of coal, lique­ broke East Hartford’s back. provide students with experience in work with spills. Meotti’s 4th Senatorial District comprises siasm of the young people in night, but the number of troops fied gas and staple foods were Liscomb, in fourth place for China.” With two events remaining in ceramics and superconductivity. One student Manchester. Glastonbury. Bolton, Hebron and sent to the capital was not known. dwindling. nriuch of the race, ran an inspired Saturday’s Greater Manchester State has been chosen for the program. Columbia. L i’s inability to enforce martial A Chinese source claimed up to Under martial law, the city final half mile to gain second Invitational at Pete Wigren Phillips was chosen for the honor by a law is indicative of an intense 70,000 troops moved into the city government banned marches, place. Ghabrial caught a fading Track, the Manchester High committee from the Connecticut Science power struggle. Li emerged as a center by subway and followed strikes class boycotts, spreading O’Neill and took fourth place boys’ team lead in the large Teachers Association on the basis of academic hardliner during the protests and connecting tunnels to buildings rumors and any criticism of while Allaire secured sixth. The school division had been sliced to standing and of superior achievement in science Seven go to Boys State appeared to have won a power surrounding Tiananmen. But that leaders. The bans were widely 1-2-4-6 Indian finish earned Man­ or mathematics. struggle with Communist Party could not be confirmed. a mere five points. chester 23 points and the meet A group of Manchester High School students ignored. A special city command General Secretary Zhao Ziyang, At least 1,500 more troops were Now. it was up to Manchester with a total of 116 points. East have been chosen by the faculty to take part in group responsible for maintain­ who was more sympathetic to the moved to the nearby train station boys’ coach George Suitor to Hartford went pointless in the School’s calendar is ready Boys State at Eastern Connecticut State ing martial law was created. students’ demands. and hundreds of trucks filled with unveil his final move in this University June 25 to 30. Foreign reporters were told 3200 and took second place overall The calendar of the Keeney Street School PTA, Chinese sources said Zhao has soldiers were deployed on Beij­ they could not conduct inter­ exciting meet. Defending cham­ with 96 points. pion East Hartford lurked behind containing artwork done by students and bearing They are Ryan Berry, David Campbell, Corey resigned in protest, but no official ing’s outskirts. views, take pictures or make “ I ’m real happy,” Suitor said. the Indians in second place. the signature of every student in the school, will Craft, Leonard Sadosky, Gary Sfoppelman. statement has been made and his Others were stationed at state- tapes or videos on the streets, in “ We knew we had to score a lot of be on sale until September. Part of the proceeds Jordan Grossman, and Chris Davey (first whereabouts and status remains run media but apparently did not work places and at several other Up to that point, Suitor had points (in the 3200). In order to get from the sale of the calendar each year are alternate). unclear. disrupt news operations, which locations. received several fine performan- there we had excellent perfor­ donated to the Lutz Children’s Museum. The Sponsors for the students are the Dilworth Liu Binyan, a well-known Chi­ I ces from his Indians, including an mances. They ran real smart in donations are made to acknowledge the contribu­ Cornell Quey Post of the American Legion, the nese reporter, claimed several improbable double by senior Will the 3200. Liscomb knew he had to Y tion made by Lutz to the education of elementarv Manchester Police Union, the Disabled Ameri­ Chinese provinces and eight Rivera in the 400-meter dash and get second if he could.’' school children. can Veterans, and the British American Club. government ministries, including Bush 800-meter run. Rivera finished in Earlier, Liscomb won the 5000 the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, a tie for third place in the highly while junior Matt Prignano are refusing to support L i’s From page 1 competitive 400. In the 800, placed second in the javelin. The government. Liu made his re­ Rivera surged around two Indian 4 X 100 relay of Harold marks in Missoula, Mont., to a runners at the top of the final Barber, Kevin Colletti, Ted Mitterrand flew to Paris. group of Chinese students. His the United States in the 1950s and sireich ana then caught and Miller and Ed Saunders, which ‘Black cats with white tails’ Bush’s comments came as claims could not be independ­ 1960s. He was assassinated in 1968 passed two South Windsor placed second, tied the 14-year- pro-democracy students occu­ ently confirmed. in Memphis where he was lending runners at the tape for a superb old school record with a time of pied Tiananmen Square in Beij­ Television news today quoted support to a garbage workers’ second place finish in 2:02. 44.4. ing in violation of martial law for one military officer deployed strike. The extremely difficult 400-800 Manchester will host East plaguing Martha’s Vineyard a third day. Despite repeated outside the city as saying he had double can be most appreciated Hartford in a dual meet Tuesday rumors of an imminent military “ I don’t wantto be gratuitous in been ordered to turn back his by avid track fans, considering afternoon to decide the CCC East crackdown, the Chinese army giving advice,” Bush said, “ bu ll Bv Kevin Galvin convoy, “ but we can’t move,” that one is a sprint while the other title. them headaches. farm and I didn’t bother them, had not moved to evict the would encourage restraint. I do The Associated Press apparently because of swarms of is a middle distance event. (Dn the girls’ side, Manchester, During that five-year period, he kill them, or have a fit over them. protesters. not want to see bloodshed.” people around it. Rivera capped off his fine day by which won the large school said, he trapped nearly 500 I just left them alone,” he said, Bush, who served as U.S. envoy He said it would be “ sound TISBU RY, Mass. — It's spring­ “ We’ve got no food, no water, running a 50.1 leadoff leg in the division last year, took third skunks. Another trapperwas said and laughed at the typical city to China in 1974-1975, said, “ I advice” for students and workers time on Martha’s Vineyard and Indian 4 x 400 relay which placed behind runaway winner South to have caught about 300 a year vacationer’s fear of wildlife. no blankets. But what we can’t to adopt “ peaceful means of the locals are girding for what’s think this perhaps is a time for second. Windsor (99‘/(! points) and East during the period. "Anything bigger than a field swallow is the wrongly placed effecting change.” become an annual influx of caution because we aspire to see “ It was a hell of a double,” Hartford (68). The Indians held “ I found they’re partial to Devil mouse puts them in a trauma.” blame” of creating the confronta­ arrogant, offensive pests who tion, the officer said. the Chinese people have “ I think that the president is Suitor said of Rivera’s effort. on for third with 59.5 points Dogs and Twinkles. People used But the rumors persist. democracy.” walk the streets at night and hang The TV film showed a young saying just about all that can be “ It’s a real tough double and he compared to fourth-place Wind­ to call it junk food but I used to “ For some reason there’s al­ He said he did not want to out at restaurants. boy giving water to a smiling said,” Kissinger said on the ran a great leg in the mile relay.” sor with 58. call it skunk food,” Miller said. ‘T ways a dead skunk in front of his “ exhort in a way that is going to It’s not tourists. It’s skunks. soldier armed with an AK-47 rifle ABC-TV program “ This Week Then, the final devastating An early mixup in the hurdles could catch a skunk on any place, house. If you don’t see them, you stir up a military confrontation.” Hordes of the “ biack cats with while hundreds of people sur­ with David Brinkley.” blow which won the meet for and a disqualification in the 4 X except the Presbyterian church can smell them,” Goodale said. Bush said it would not be white tails” have inhabited the rounded the military vehicles. “ We do not want to incite to riot, Manchester. 100 relay proved costly to the steeple. They haven’t gotten up The 100-square-mile island has island, taking up residence under appropriate for the leader of the partly because the consequences Suitor had his four best dis­ Indians. there yet.” few predators to control the On the square, the country’s houses, rummaging through res­ United States to tell the demon­ are unforeseeable in human tance runners — seniors Craig Many islanders swear that, at skunk population. symbolic center of power, many "W e were snake-bitten today,” taurant garbage, intimidating strators “ exactly what their terms, but also partly in terms of Hempstead, Todd Liscomb, Dave Manchester girls’ coach Barry least since Colonial times, no “ They only have one natural students slept after a tense night vacationers, terrorizing pets and, course of action should be.” hardheaded American foreign Ghabrial and Zack Allaire — Bernstein said. “ South Windsor’s skunks were on the island before enemy, and that has four of waiting for a military attack. frankly, stinking up the piace. However, he said he hoped the interest,” said Kissinger, stress­ entered in the 3200 meters. kids performed extremely well. the late 1950s. How they returned wheels,” said Peter Kazlauskas, Others sang and danced, while “ T h ey’re really bold and students would follow a peaceful ing that anarchy in China would Hempstead stalked early leader They did a superb job.” to Martha’s Vineyard is a touchy operations manager of the is­ some helped truck away garbage Patrick Flynn/Manchaater Herald brassy. You can see them on the course and “ continue to fight for be bad for America. Pat O’Neill of South Windsor and Junior Alexia Cruz won the matter involving old allegations land’s trash disposal agency. that had accumulated since the LEADERS — East Hartford High's Cris Sansevero leads main streets, you can see them students began occupying the what you believe in, stand up for “ From a foreign policy point of Saturday’s Greater Manchester Invitational at Pete then assumed complete control of triple jump with a meet record that have flourished into local Sandra Lucas of the state’s South Windsor’s Heather Cayward and East Catholic’s walking around anywhere,” said square May 13. what you believe in — but beyond view, we Americans ought to Wigren Track. The three finished in that order. the race after the third lap. effort of 34 feet. 8 inches, and took lore. Environmental Police said the Nancy Byrne during the running of the 1600-meter run at Diane Goodale, animal control that I cannot go.” consider that if China leaves the Hernpstead went on to win easily, Legend has it that the skunk problem is really part-skunk and The students are demanding a officer for the Vineyard Haven dialogue with the government Former Secretary of State game for a while because of but it was the performances of the population was revived when part-people. She said if residents See MHS, page 12 section of town. “ If you’re fishing Henry A. Kissinger and other domestic turmoil, it increases Vineyard Haven native Craig could learn to cap their garbage, and democratic reforms includ­ at night, they’ll just come right up ing a free press and an end to U.S. experts on Sunday endorsed Soviet freedom of maneuver to a Kingsbury brought two un­ close up basement windows and to you.” official corruption. the moderate course pursued by remarkable extent,” he said. scented skunks — one male and not bother the skunks people the Bush administration. Dead fish along the shore, one female — and set them free to During Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s Winston Lord, U.S. ambassa­ Chabot new to track scene could coexist with the mammals. ground nesting birds and plenty visit last week, more than a Emphasizing hopes for avoid­ dor to Beijing in the Reagan roam with the oxen, cattle and Wildlife workers occasionally ing bloodshed. Bush said, “ We of woods make the island an ideal goals on his farm some 30 years million people flooded the city administration, said Bush admin­ are called to come to the aid of a revere the model of Martin habitat for skunks. And state ago. center for two days in support of istration officials were “ appeal­ skunk found stumbling along with Luther King in this country for his wildlife officials and animal Kingsbury, 77, swears it’s not student hunger-strikers in the ing to the authorities for res­ but proving to be talented a head trapped in a yogurt control officers in the isiand’s six peaceful protest and so I might traint, and ... they have made true. container or jelly jar. But more square. The weeklong hunger towns say their telephones don’t suggest a familiarization with clear they are on the side of the By Jim TIernev He blames vacationers for often, they get complaints. stop ringing in the springtime that for the people in China.” students and political reforms.” Manchester Herald bringing baby skunks and rac­ Lucas’ favorite comes from when baby skunks are born and King, an apostle of nonviolence, He spoke on the NBC-TV program “I wish I had him another year. I’m very coons over as pets and abandon­ people who call to say their dog the warm weather makes the led the civil rights movement in “ Meet the Press.” After the performance of East ing them on the island when the was sprayed while he was out pleased with him. This was a very pleasant beasts more active. Group Catholic senior Paul Chabot at cuddly critters got big and nasty. running around the Fin Miller was the man many the Greater Manchester Invita­ surprise today. I think this performance of his The old farmer said he was neighborhood. residents hired from 1982 until his From page 1 EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT tional Saturday at Pete Wigren accused by his neighbors because “ They violate the leash law, today finally made him realize that this is retirement in 1987 to rid their MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Track, first-year Eagle Coach a family of abandoned skunks their dog gets sprayed, and they ______INVITATION TO BID property of the raccoons, skunks THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BUCKLAND HILLS Leo Facchini yearned fora longer something he can be really good at.” took up residence on his property. want me to kill the skunk,” she Department of Mental Retarda­ and feral cats that were giving TRUNK SEWER PART A, MANCHESTER. C O N ^ track season. “ The skunks moved in on my said. tion, was there too. — Leo Facchini sSwsr'^ I'* * ’ * Buckland H ills Trunk The home, which is owned and offTce received at the orrice of A.R. Lombardi Associates, Inc., 25 Terrace Drive Chabot, who was an all-league run by the Connecticut Institute Mnn"rh«.*^7 *'’* Eighth Utilities District of performer on the Eagle football for the Blind, is a one-family ' L ' " ; 19,1989. The bids team at offensive tackle and Boom house that has been converted to ori that date at Cronin S U e e t ^ C o r n e r , N. Main and N. School linebacker in the fall, decided to make it accessible to the come out for track this spring for From page 1 handicapped. the first time and take a crack at SDecifica*tinSV°nnrt*°.»,®''*‘^^'’*'. Proposal Form , Plans, Autorino said that the open opacifications and oth0 r Contract Documonts mav ba the shot put and discus. house was held a year after the examined at the following locations on or after May 24,1989. “ I think that was just indicative Facchini, who is also the head stressed that the upswing in The oil spill, said Fred Krupp, home opened because the resi­ of how angry people are over this A*R*'LomivirH! i i ^ Dodge Company football coach at East, knew sympathy for environmental executive director of the Environ­ dents needed to get used to their 2 5 ■’’ower Lane devastation,” Ms. Waite said. causes began well before the mental Defense Fund, “ has been new surroundings. v U n ^ T c T OMW Avon. CT 04001 Chabot possessed the strength Another group, the 285,000- and athletic ability to excel in the spill. Most dated it to last year, an important event in a series of “ They’re comfortable here member Wilderness Society, M Te^?« Lombardi Associates, Inc., when U.S. beaches were awash in important events that have now, and they’re doing great,” S50 M Vernon, Connecticut upon payment of weight events. Competing hasn’t sent out an appeal for pollution and a heat wave gave heightened public interest.” she said. or Povm enttor said copies shall be bv cash against 16 other schools on contributions related to the spill ” E?ohth iitu m « m ’ check payable to the o rise to concerns about global But Krupp and some of his The home was originally sche­ A *'* ,* * ° '* * ’’lc t” . Call (203) 872-2703, A.R. Saturday, Chabot more than held but has received about $50,000 in warming, which has been tied to colleagues are wary of the duled to open in December 1987, Documents!^ *°' ”***' reserve sets of Contract his own. unsolicited funds, according to air pollution. apparent change in attitude. but problems with licensing, Chabot accounted for 14 of the Rebecca Wodder, vice president co"ndmon “ ‘ ’ 5 ." returning such sets In good Greenpeace estimates that it “ The fundamental lesson of training procedures and the de­ wm hi working days after opening of Bids, Eagle boys’ 17 points in the f o r membership and has been adding members at a environmental politics is that the livery of furniture delayed it until non-bfdders^ ^ Payment. Deposits will not be returned large-school division by placing development. rate of 50,000 a month since public’s interest in gains doesn’t last April. third in the shot put and then Other groups, such as the fm-mlnuM nr 1**1 ^ '‘ ♦'■'cl reserves the right to waive any autumn and now has 1.35 million aiways translate into workable Derek Green of 28 Shepard lormoiities or to reject any or all Bids. securing second in the discus with National Audubon Society, said it members. The Wilderness So­ solutions,” Krupp said. Drive said that some residents ni^*nM®?* accompanied bv Certified Check or Bid Bond, a toss of 138 feet, 5 inches. was too early to assess the impact ciety figures its growth rate has For instance, he said, last had been worried that property Percent ml/’ m !,* D'»*rlct, In the amount of Five " I wish I had him another of the oil spill on membership or doubled during the past year to (S/") a» Bl^dos a B ld ^ NO B ID W IL L B E summer’s beach pollution values in the area would drop if year,” Facchini said. “ I’m very contributions. However, Au­ about 8,000 to 10,000 new prompted legislation that stif­ people with severe handicaps pleased with him. This was a very dubon spokesman Robert San- members a month. Patrick Flynn/Mancheatar Herald fened penalties for polluters, but moved in. He said a friend with Perfo^rmSn^^nnJ'o''*'’ reoulred to furnish 100% pleasant surprise today. I think George said the spill clearly Contributions to the National did little to reduce the sources of the state Department of Mental ronru^iTn.'’®* Payment Bond or Bonds subject to the FAR IN FRONT — Mancnester High’s would help. conditions provided In the Instructions to Bidders. Hempstead swept the 1600- and 3200- this performance of his today Audubon Society were up 50 pollution. Retardation explained to him w'lhdrow his/her Bid tor o period of forty Craig Hempstead is all alone during the meter runs for the Indians, who took the finally made him realize that this “ We’re in the ironic situation percent over the past year, “ The spotlight is now focused how the home would work. five (45) days otter the actual dote of the Bid Opening. running of the 1600-meter run Saturday. is something he can be really where possibly the nation’s grea­ according to SanGeorge. Al­ on environm ental organ iza­ large school division championship. "When you know about things, „ Thomas Landers good at.” test environmental catastrophe though membership was up only tions,” Krupp said. “ It’s both a you’re not afraid of them any­ President, Eighth Utilities District ever is causing this increased Manchester, Connecticut The 6-2, 215-pound Chabot, who slightly, to about 575,000, San­ great opportunity and also a more,” he said. 041-05 interest in environmental organi­ George said that is because the challenge. As environmentalists, will attend the University of zations,” SanGeorge said. “ It’s a organization has been in a “ no­ we need to make sure that this Rhode Island next year and try paradox.” Hempstead dominating force growth mode” and hasn’t been support translates into real gains out for the football team as a He and other conservationists soliciting new members. and not just proclamations.” walk-on, was a bit leery about his 1 track ability at the start of the in Invitational distance events season. “He was a little apprehensive T By Jim Tierney of 4:25.3. at first,” Facchini explained. own hands. In the wink of an eye, PUBLIC NOTICE Manchester Herald “ I told him that he had to go out Hempstead passed O’Neill and “ Once he found that he might TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH OF MANCHESTER, CT family haircut store' hard (in the 1600) because he opened up an insurmountable have some talent, he was pretty FREE!! INVITES YOU TO THE GREAT AMERICAN CAR EVENT If an award had been presented doesn’t have' a strong finishing lead. He crossed the finish line in good. His work ethic is very good. .f ON FRIDAY MAY 26th FROM 6:00-8:30 P.M. COME OUT to the outstanding middle dis- kick.” Manchester Coach George a time of 9:59. Hempstead led a He’s a good listener and he’s a BRAKE AND SEE "RARE AND UNUSUAL” VEHICLES SOME tance/distance performer at Sa­ Suitor said. 1-2-4-6 Indian finish in the 3200, good athlete.” NEVER BEFORE SHOWN. WE WILL HAVE THE GREAT turday’s Greater Manchester In­ No kick was necessary for which earned the Indians 23 If Facchini had his druthers, ‘ ' X V AMERICAN RACE CAR, WHICH WILL BE COMPETING IN vitational at Pete Wigren Tack, INSPECTION Hempstead on this day. crucial points and locked up the the track season would be ex­ 'ASPECT CXINOmON OF BRAKE THE GREAT AMERICAN RACE THIS SUMMER. ALSO A there would have been one “ Coach Suitor figured it out LININGS. DRUMS, ROTORS. VISUALLY INSPECT team title in the large school tended for another few weeks due CUSTOM 4 X 4 TRUCK, A FERRARI, A LAMBORGHIN The Plaza at Burr Corners Manehester m o n o a y - f i u d a y 9a m - s p m unanimous choice — Manchester that we would have a better shot CALIPERS. CYLINDERS. HYDRAUUC LINES COUNTACH - "THE SUPER CAR OF IT’S DAY” PLUS division. to Chabot’s latent talent. 4 MASTER CYLINDER. ROAD TEST. (opposite Caldor’s) 616-1018 SATURDAY 9AM-SPM High senior Craig Hempstead. (at winning the meet) if I did the V” .1,, OTHERS. AFTER TALKING TO THE OWNERS AND “ I got a bad start. I got boxed “ I think he’d easily be over 50 ■ CLEANING, ADJUSTMENT, OR REPAIRS EXTRA - Hempstead, who placed sev­ mile alone rather than the 5000.” SEEING THEIR DREAM CARS WE WILL VIEW THE 1988 in,” Hempstead said of his feet in the shot and over 150 (feet) enth in the State Open Cross Hempstead explained. "W e could WITH MAJOR TUNE-UP ESPN FILM OF THE GREAT AMERICAN RACE. PLEASE performance in the 3200. "And I in the discus if the season were to CALL THE CHURCH OFFICE FOR FURTHER Country Championships at Wick­ get more points. That’s mainly (Toyota & GM ( s h a m p o o , just saw O’Neill out there. So. I go a little longer,” Facchini said. Vehiclos Only) INFORMATION AT 649-2855. (THE RAIN DATE FOR THIS ham Park in November to earn why I did it. I was pleased with said I might as well go after him. I EVENT WILL BE FRIDAY JUNE 2, 1989). All-State honors, was a dominat­ that (time) especially in this ’’ —...... OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 198B $ 5 . 0 0 ] know he (O’Neill) has been sick. I Left for Chabot this season will : PRECISION CUT ing force in the 1600- and heat.” OFFER ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON thought I'd sit on him for three be the All Connecticut Conference 3200-meter events. Patrick Flynn/Manchaatcr Htrald COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE-UP Temperatures were in the laps and see how he looks. And Championships on Tuesday be­ Darting out to the lead at the mid-80s throughout the meet. CALL 647-0402 FOR APPT.M! 500 W. Cmntm U. ^AND BLOW DRY ! then if I could go by him without fore he competes in the Class L BIG THROW - East Catholic’s Paul Chabot heaves the sound of the gun in the 1600, In the 3200, Hempstead sat on LYNCH ManchMlar him really trying I would.” state meet on June 3. and. as his discus during Saturday’s Greater Manchester Invita­ Hempstead left his adversaries in the heels of South Windsor’s Pat TOYOTA QUALITY T«l. 646-4S2I Hempstead, along with senior ever-improving talent dictates, tional. Chabot, a senior In his first season with the track WHO COULD ASK FOR ANY IHING MORF' MANCHESTER CONN. his wake, cruising to an easy O’Neill for three laps and then Never Necessary probably the State Open on June Appointments victory in a personal record time decided to take the race into his tearn, f nished second in the discus and third in the shot see HEMPSTEAD, jltige 12 7. EsrK Btor« lndrp«ndBtitl|r ewncC and o p «ra t*d . T h lt coupon not valid w llh olhor offtrs. put to lead the Eagles. 18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 22. 1989

MHS Obue has found a niche MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 22, 1989 — 13 From page 11 second in both the long jump and in the throwing events Leads change hands in duckpin play 100 meters. Enfield’s Kris Car- vill, voted the Best in Field in the Bv Jim Tierney There were five changes this total of 1768. PIA’s of Connecticut, the of Maryland took the top spot in the ’Turcotte of Connecticut held onto the large school division, upset Cruz Manchester Herald weekend on the leader board at the leader after last weekend, was second men’s singles with a total of 553. John mixed doubles lead at 971. Bunk and in the 100 and long jump. 59th annual National Duckpin Bo­ at 1715. Durante of Connecticut is second at John Garman are second at 956 with "Alexia had a very good day. When Manchester High senior wling Congress Tournament at Holi­ Polish Knights No. 5 of Connecticut day Lanes. 548 while Scott Wolgamuth of Mary­ the team of Mariellen Vogt and Craig I Carvill had an exceptional day.” Karen Obue set out on her track i m moved to the top in the four-man team land is third at 541. Bernstein said. / c y Self of Connecticut third at 947. Chris and field career in seventh grade Class B field with a total of 1518. Plumley and Roy Cochefski Jr. of Senior Collette Factora took The Brew Crew of Maryland took '5* at Illing Junior High School, she Salisbury No. 6 of Maryland, last Diane Wirt, of Laurel, Md., and the Connecticut lead the men’s doubles at sixth in both the 100 and 200 while over the lead in the five-man team I had no intention of getting in­ week’s leader, fell to second at 1501. No. 1 female duckpinner in the U.S. in 1015 followed by Craig Self-George sophomore Kerri Lindland was 1 Class B field with a total of 1922. A volved in the weight events. Mary Ann Harbaught and Denise 1988, continues to lead the women’s Burgess, also of Connecticut, at 1010. fifth in the long jump. Control Technics II and Waldorf Five years later. Obue is one of Valentine of Maryland took the top singles with a total of 497. Carol The five-man Class AA field continues The Manchester girls will com­ Carpets, both from Maryland, took the finest scholastic discus throw­ spot in the women’s doubles at 920 DelSanto of Rhode Island is next at 485 to be headed by Wilda’s Wild Wones pete at East Hartford on over second and third place. Intino of ers in the state. with Sue Burucker and Corinne Jones and Chickey Barrera of Manchester is with a score of 2161. T-Bowl Lounge of Tuesday. Connecticut took over the lead in the At the Brainard Invitational in of Maryland, last week’s leader, third at 466. Newington is second at 2140 with the four-man team Class A field with a Sophomore Nancy Byrne ac­ April at Willow Brook Park in second at 898. Finally, Kenneth Hood The team of Carol Bunk-Todd Brew Crew of Maryland third at 2110. counted for 12 of the East Catholic New Britain, Obue shattered the A girls’ 15 points with third-place school discus record with a toss of finishes in the 1600 and 3200. Her 119 feet, 4 inches. The previous time of 5:21 in the 1600 was her mark was 115 feet set by Sandy Mitchell uses the Mets for batting practice best this season by six seconds. Th. AtioclitM) Ptm. Prior in 1983. NRWVORKrAP^_VAgrfn ______Eaglejunior Tim Seeger placed On Saturday at the Greater NEW YORK (AP) — Kevin Mitchell fifth in the 300-meter interme­ UNHAPPY — Gabriela Sabatini shows Mancheter Invitational. Obue set has no intention of taking batting diate hurdles with a time of 41.6 her displeasure with herself during the a meet record in the discus with a practice in the immediate future. NL Roundup and secured sixth in the triple J: toss of 113 feet. 8 inches. For final of the German Tennis Champion­ Maybe even for the rest of season. jump. ship Sunday against Steffi Graf in Berlin. “ I stopped after hurting my right The meet was sponsored by the Obue. it was her third consecutive victory in the discus at the Graf went on to win 6-3, 6-1. wrist diving for a ball hit by Ozzie getting hit there in 1986, she figured it Journal Inquirer. Smith in our last homestand.” said the Manchester Invitational. She also was more than the injury. It turned San Francisco left fielder, who had Greater Manchester Invitational secured third place in the shot out that she was right once again.” put. four hits Sunday, including his major The Giants pulled out the victory Y Boyt: Patrick Flynn/Manchaatar Harald league-leading 14th home run as the with six runs, five of them unearned, Lorgt Schools: 1. Manchester 116, 2 “ Karen had an exceptional SPORTS Giants overtook the New York Mets in the seventh inning. New York East Hartford 96, 3. Windham 80, 4 day,” Manchester girls’ coach HAPPY INDIAN — Manchester High’s Karen Obue was in 10-6. Windsor 781, 5. South Windsor 47, 6 Barry Bernstein said. shortstop Kevin Elster committed a Fermi 34, 7. Rockville 30, 8. Host a good mood Saturday at the Greater Manchester “ The hand still hurts, but since I’m Why the weight events? two-out throwing error that allowed Catholic 17, 9. Enfield 13, 10. Glaston­ Invitational. Obue won the discus with a meet record on this hot streak, I don’t see any need bury 12. “ What happened was I wanted IN BRIEF the tying run to score. After a walk, for batting practice. Even when I’m Small schools: 1. tie Ellington and to be a runner,” Obue explained. throw and also placed third in the shot put. pinch-hitter Terry Kennedy lined a Somers 25, 3. Tolland 22, 4. Suttleld and all right, and I do start taking it again. East Windsor 2, 6. Stafford 0. “ But my knees said maybe you three-run double. I’m only going to use one hand. shouldn’t be. My coach said Obue, who plans to attend ECSU after softball title Atlee Hammaker, 3-3, who only 100: 1. Elliot Beaver (Windsor) 10.6 State Open on June 7 at East “ The hand still hurts, but Dusty Patrick Flynn/Manchester Herald maybe you should be a thrower. Stonehill College in Massachu­ threw one pitch in relief, was the meet record, 2. Diego Quintero (EH), 3. Hartford High School. EWING TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) - Eastern (Baker, Giants hitting coach) has Harold Barber (M ), 4. Chris Edwards Then I thought throwing is a lot setts next year, trains year round Does Obue enjoy throwing the Connecticut State and Trenton State, the two winner. Roger McDowell, 1-3, the if.?: Saunders (M ), 6. Shawn STRETCH DRIVE — Manchester’s Will Rivera drives past shown me how to use one hand quite third of six pitchers used by the Mets, Miller (Windsor). more fun (than running). My dad for track. discus and the shot put? most successful teams in the 8-year history of well.” 200: 1. Elliot Beaver (Windsor) 22.1 two South Windsor runners to take second place in the is the South Windsor (weight was the loser. “ I have my own weight cen­ “ I really do,” she said. “ People the NCAA Division III women’s softball Mitchell started the 11-game road meet record, 2. Quintero (EH), 3. events) coach. He helps me a Paxton McCray (Somers), 4. Miller 800-meter run. Rivera also tied for third in the 400. ter.” Obue said. “ In thesummerl think about it and say ‘you do championships, both advanced to the 1989 trip that concluded Sunday by going McDowell relieved Terry Leach (Windsor), 5. Barber (M), 6. Eric lot.” usually go to the MCC Relays, the weight events. What’s that?’ I finals with wins. after Donell Nixon singled with one Matheson (T). hitless in 14 at-bats. Since then, he has Last year, Obue placed third in TAC Relays and the Junior think the shot is more of a Trenton State, 38-10, rallied for four runs in out in the seventh. After Nixon moved 400: 1. Quintero (EH) 49.5, 2. McCray Long lump: 1. Jon Mackey (Wind­ (R), 6. Traci WlatkowskI (R) gone 12-for-23 with three homers in (Somers), 3. Will Rivera (M ) and Kharl ham) 2r5'/j" meet record, 2. Denis the discus at the Class LL state Olympics. I train mostly all strength event and the discus is the bottom of the sixth inning to defeat Buena seven games. to second on a groundnut, Clark Saunders (Windsor) 5. Walter King Blackwell (EH), 3. Chris Chong (Wind­ ’ ini'"? 12:00.20, 2. meet and fifth in the State Open. summer, mainly with the discus. singled to tie the score 5-5. Mitchell (Windsor), 6. Rich Brown (EH). Walker (R), 3. Byrne (EC), 4. Jessica more of a technique event. It’s not Vista, Iowa, 4-2 on Sunday. The Lions, Mitchell, a former Met who was ham), 4. Julius Pertlllar (Windsor), 5. Martin (R), 5. Jen Maloon (R), 6 Noel ’This year, she was second in the In the fall I work out with followed with a single, and took D a lv (F )2:00.60,2. Rivera Sean Mooney (Enfield), 6. Tom Braun- Feehan (EC) like just throwing a heavy imple­ top-seeded in the six-team double elimination dealt to the San Diego Padres a fter the (M ), 3. Steve Stroud (SW), 3. Jeremy steln (Ellington) 100 hurdles: 1. Andrea Nowak (SW) discus at the Brainard Invita­ weights.” ment. It’s using technique and tournament, will seek their third Division III second on the throw to third. Colyin (SW), 6. Lionel Borrett (EH), 6. Triple lump: 1. Pertlllar (Windsor) 1986 season, was traded to the Giants Pat Dwyer (M) 16.7, 2. Trina Quagllerl (WL), 3. Lori tional and placed third at the Obue. who is a fine shot putter, perfecting it.” crown Monday. 43'7", 2. Braunstein (Ellington),3. Daye Czolkowskl (R), 5. Nancy Zllahy (R),6. on July 4, 1987. He batted .306 the rest 1600: 1. Craig Hempstead (M ) 4:25.30, Canada (T), 4. Mooney (Enfield), 5. prestigious Hartford Public Invi­ will be one of the favorites in the As far as her specialty at the The championship is scheduled for noon at Pirates 17, Astros 5: In four at-bats, 2. Daye Sweet (R), 3. Matt Besto (E),4. Sarah MakoskI (Sutfleld) of that season, but last year dropped Scott Barry (Windham), 6. Seeger (EC) 300 hurdles: 1. Nowak (SW) 48.0, 2. tational, which included athletes discus in the Class LL State meet scholastic level is concerned, Trenton State. If the Lions lose, the deciding Andy Van Slyke showed the Pitts­ Jeremy Colyin (SW), 5. Scott Wol- High lump: 1. Mackey (Windham) Kellie Vincent (Ellington), 3. Jen off to .251 despite a career-high 19 burgh Pirates what they’ve been chesky (WIndhom), 6. Geoff Willard 6 4 ', 2. Brian Fowler (Ellington), 3. from New York, New Jersey and on June 3 which will take place at Karen Obue has nearly reached game is set for 2:15 p.m. home runs. (SW). Berglund (Ellington), 4. CzalkowskI Massachusetts. missing most of the season. Logon (EH), 4. Kolvltes (T), 5. Roy J*”"?? WInnfleld (SW), 6. Manchester High, and also for the perfection. Eastern Connecticut. 36-7, the No. 3 seed, Why the surge in power this season ? 3200: 1. Hempstead (M ) 9:59.7,2. Todd Colson (East Windsor), 6. Jim Shor- Michelle Hornbostel (M ) Van Slyke, who recently came off Llscomb (M ),3. Gayin Daly (F), 4. Daye trldge (Ellington) won twice Sunday behind Christia Mohan’s two 4 X 100 relay: 1. Windsor 51.3, 2. East “ I had a lot of time to think over the the disabled list, had four hits, drove Ghabrial (M), 5. Pat O'Neill (SW), 6. Pole yault: 1. John KaczowskI (WInd­ Hartford, 3. South Windsor, 4. Tolland, shutouts. Eastern, which has won three winter,” replied the 27-year-old San Zack Allaire (M) hom) 13'2” , 2. Chris BeganskI (SW), 3. 5. Somers, 6. Sutfleld. in four runs and scored four times as 5000: 1. Llscomb (M ) 16:08.9, 2. Pat Jov Kuzmak (G), 4. Bill Collette Division III titles, defeated Central College of Diego native, who still lives there. Mulready (F), 3. Allaire (M ), 4. O'Neill c ^ i Windsor 4:20.90, 2. Morgan in a crying mood Pittsburgh pounded Houston 17-5 (Windsor), 5. Mott Phelps (Sutfleld), 6. Iowa, 1-0, and Buena Vista, 2-0. (SW), 5. Ghabrial (M ), 6. Erik Slewert- Mooney (Enfield). 3. East Hartford, 4. “ All I wanted to do was give 180 Sunday at the Astrodome. sen (R) Glo»1onbury, 6. Rockyllle. Trenton State is 3-0 in the tournament and percent in every game. 4 X 800 relay; 1. Windham 10:20.70,2. While Van Slyke recovered from a 110 hurdles; 1. Jose DeGracIa (Wind­ Girls: Eastern is 3-1. “ We’d be in last place if not for him ham) 14.9, 2. Kacey Logan (EH), 3. Somers, 3. Rockville, 4. Manchester, 5. pulled rib-cage muscle, the Pirates' Large Schools: South Windsor 99.5,2. East Catholic, 6. South Windsor. and (Will) Clark,” said Craig. “ Mit­ Grady Oagenasl (R), 4. Brian Kenny East Hartford 68, 3. Manchester 59.5,4. Long lump: 1. Carvill (Enfield) 17'2" offense flopped and they fell into last (Ellington), 5. HemmaVanh Ouoang Windsor 58, 5. Rockyllle 48, 6. Glaston­ after woefui Sox road trip chell comes to the park every day (M ), 6. Jeff Gibson (Somers). meet record, 2. Cruz (M ), 3. Theresa Barrios wins footrace place in the National League East. bury and Enfield 28, 8. Windham, 24, 9. Robinson (EH), 4. Latlssa Jackson ready to play and its rubbing off on the 300 hurdles; 1. DeGracIa (Windham) Est Catholic 15, 10. Fermi 0. (EH), 5. Rosie Harris (Windsor), 6. 40.1, 2. Dagenals (R), 3. Mark SIbella Small Schools: 1. Ellington 21, 2. OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) - Joe out when Mike Greenwell flew slump with his first-ever homer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Arturo Barrios other players. Phillies 3, Padres 1: Steve Jeltz hit his Kerri Lindland (M ) The Asioclated PreM (Ferm i), 4. Gibson (Somers), 5. Tim Sutfleld 20, 3. Tolland and Windsor Triple lump: 1. Cruz (M ) 34'8 meet Morgan took one look at Boston’s out, although Barrett tagged up off Clemens. Clemens then won the world’s largest footrace, the San “ Even when he’s in a slump, I first home run since 1984, a tie­ Seeger (EC), 6. Logon (EH) Locks 16, 5. Somers 15, 6. Eost Windsor record, 2. Jackson (EH), 3. Heather 4 X 100 relay: 1. Windsor 44.0 meet and Stafford 1. just-completed road trip and and moved to third. walked Tony Phillips and hit Francisco Bay area’s zany rite of spring that expect Kevin to get a hit. No question breaking, two-run shot in the eighth NOT QUITE Mets leftfielder Kevin McReynolds leaps in vain Brown (EH), 4. Jackie Taylor (SW), 5. wanted to cry. record, 2. Manchester, 3. East Hartford, Lindland (M), 6. Tanya Dayllle With right-hander Jim Rice at Mike Gallego with a pitch before drew thousands dressed in odd running outfits he’s a lot different player than a inning, to lift Philadelphia past 4. Tolland, 5. Windham, 6. Ellington for a home run by the Giants’ Rob Thompson in the fifth inning 100: 1. Kris Carylll (Enfield) 12.3 ties (Somers) “ We could have won a couple of the plate, it seemed likely that A’s Luis Polonia singled to tie the Sunday. couple of years ago. He likes left field. visiting San Diego. 4 X 400 relay: 1. East Hartford 3:28.3, meet record, 2. Alexia Cruz (M ), 3. „l;l'Oh lump: 1. Janelle Johnston more games.” Morgan said after of Sunday’s game at Shea Stadium. The Giants won, 10-6. 2. Manchester, 3. WIndhom, 4. WIdnsor, Kristie Celia (SW), 4. Charls Watson (Wndham) 5'4", 2. Crystal Wells Manager Tony La Russa would go game at 3-all. Barrios, a Mexican native living in Boulder, He’s also wearing contact lenses and Phillies starter Bob Sebra, who was 5. Ellington, 6. South Windsor. (G), 5. Kelly Myott (Ellington), 6. (Windsor), 3. Theresa Osypuk (Rock­ a 5-4 loss to Oakland Sunday left to his bullpen. Instead, he visited Colo., finished the 7'/4-mile Bay to Breakers in that has helped, too.” recalled from Class AAA Scranton- 4 X 800 relay; 1. South Windsor 8:12.7 Collette Factora (M) Stan Javier walked to load the go-ahead run to score and Willie fourth inning, leading Montreal past meet record, 2. East Hartford, 3. ville), 4. Kristen Skogland (G), 5. the Red Sox at 3-6 on their swing the mound but stuck with the an unofficial 34 minutes, 38.4seconds, about 100 Mitchell is using contact lenses for Wilkes Barre of the International .i-. 9?"'’ ” •«' 2- Carvill Carolyn Wogellus (SW) and Lindland bases and Parker drove the first McGee hit a two-run single to cap a Los Angeles at Olympic Stadium. Manchester, 4. Glastonbury, 5. Wind­ (Enfield), 3. Watson (G )), 4. Alicia (M) through the West. “ Even 4-5 left-handed Cadaret. He sug­ yards ahead of Ed Eyestone. League on May 17, allowed one run ham, 6. Rockville. pitch he saw back up the middle, the first time this yearontheadviceof five-run 10th inning as St. Louis beat Reds 7, Cubs 2; Eric Davis went Little (Windsor), 5. Myott (Ellington), J - *nna Hall (Windsor) would have been respectable.” gested that Burks was a likely The top women’s finisher was Norway’s and seven hits in eight innings. Steve Shot put: 1. Kurt Cohen (EH) 55'9'/2" 6. Factora (M) 104 9 2. Paige Procopio (WL), 3. scoring Gallego and Polonia. his grandmother. Josie Winfield, his the Braves in Atlanta. 4-for-4 and drove in three runs and meet record, 2. Dave Campbell (M ), 3. 400: 1. Cello (SW) 59.6, 2. Becky One more victory would have target for a pickoff. Ingrid Kristiansen, who won the Boston harshest critic. Bedrosian got the last three outs for Pool Chabot (EC), 4. Jomie Poulin Pauline LeBlanc (Sutfleld), 4. Deb “ Usually I have better control Expos 3, Dodgers 1; Bryn Smith Rick Mahler pitched an eight-hitter as Bartlett (T), 3. Kim Jones (Windsor), 4. Raber (R), 5. Cindy DeRoehn (EH), 6. been enough for the Red Sox to be “ The skipper was right,” Ca­ Marathon on April 17. Her time was 39; 13,6. “ She is always offering advice on his fourth save. (Windham), 5. Dave Fournier (G), 6. Sviyio Howard (EH), 5. Laura Allen Vincent (Ellington) than this,” Clemens said. “ But pitched a four-hitter and Hubie Cincinnati beat Chicago at Riverfront John Strong (W). (G), 6. Angela Mansfield (EW) returning to Fenway Park in first daret said. “ Like he usually is.” when I come back on three days’ my hitting,” Mitchell said. “ When I Cardinals 6, Braves 1: Third base- Brooks and Mike Aldrete hit consecu­ Discus; 1. Cohen (EH) 147'5", 2. I’-”*' ’• Trocy LaRue (SW) Stadium, snapping the Cubs’ five- 800: 1. Heather Cayward (SW) 2:21.8, 30 8’/j" , 2. Harris (Windsor), 3. Koren place in the American League Cadaret picked Burks off on his rest, that’s when I usually have was having trouble with my eyes after man Ron Gant’s error allowed the tive run-scoring doubles in a three-run Chabot (EC), 3. Poulin (Windhan), 4. 2. Cris Sanseyero (EH), 3. Mondy Obue (M), 4. Kelly Barber (T), 5. East. As it is, Boston fell one-half game winning streak. Tim O'Brien (Somers), 5. Joe DIBacco Wright (Windham), 4. Mory Zentara first try, defusing the inning. Eric control troubles. U.S. divers in sweep (Somers, 6. George Lata (M) Heather Miller (Ellington), 6. Gloria game behind Cleveland by losing (Somers), 5. Michelle Yoder (SW), 6. Arnold (R) Plunk and Dennis Eckersley “ I’m disappointed because we Javelin: 1. Kevin Jack (Windsor) Margaret Flynn (Windsor) Discos; 1. Obue (M ) 113'8'' meet to the West-leading A’s a game FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Ameri­ 168'Vi'', 2. Matt Prignano (M ), 3. Brian 1600: 1. Sonseyero (EH) 5:15.90, 2. finished up, Eckersley getting his didn’t win, and we had every record, 2. LeBlanc (Sutfleld), 3. Erica Morgan said shouldn’t have can Matt Scoggin won the 10-meter platform Johnson (R), 4. Mark Pollard (T), 5. Cayward (SW), 3. Nancy Byrne (EC), 4. DeJoannIs (M ),4. Raber (R),5. Pauline 14th save, opportunity to win. We could have Brewers pay the price Victor Kolvltes (T), 6. Gary Parent (T) Jen Deylne (Windham). 5. Sara Walker slipped away. competition Sunday in the Alamo Challenge McClure (EH), 6. Lisa MIchelizza (SW) Morgan said the team messed won two or three more games on Red Sox starter Roger Clemens up when Burks was thrown out. diving meet to give the United States men a NEED SOME EXTRA this trip. We’re not playing good sweep of China and the Soviet Union. had a 3-0 lead after l ‘/% innings, “ We’d just told Burks not to run right now. Too often lately, we’ve Scoggin. the U.S. platform diving champion, but a four- run fourth capped by without getting the steal sign. He beat ourselves.” for Schroeder mistake Dave Parker’s two-run single scored 621.45 points in his 10-dive series to beat SPENDING MONEY? Hempstead gambled and ran when the ’The victory enabled the A’s to vaulted Oakland into a 5-3 lead. the Soviets’ Vladimir Timoshinin and Olympic pitcher made his first move, and finish this homestand with a 7-3 Bv The Associated Press Jim Rice’s RBI single got the silver medalist Xiong Ni of China. Newspaper routes available In your area... From page 11 it just took the wind out of our record. Oakland, which lost one Red Sox within a run in the fifth, Scoggin joined Mark Lenzi, who won the AL Roundup sails,” Morgan said. game in each of the three series, Bill Schroeder wanted to show the and in the seventh, Boston had a one-meter springboard, and Kent Ferguson, Clemens, starting on three has the best record in baseball at Milwaukee Brewers they made a mistake cross country mates Todd Lis- year. chance to get ahead when Marty three-meter springboard, to provide the men’s when they traded him. And he did. rival East Hartford. days’ rest, had control troubles 29-14 and leads with A.L. West by Earn money and prizes by delivering the, comb (first in the 5000, second in Barrett and Ellis Burks opened sweep. throughout. It was in the decisive one game over California. With California leading his former club and 10 in a row at Tiger Stadium. the 3200), Dave Ghabrial and Hempstead, who placed second the inning with singles, knocking “ I think it (the team title) is fourth inning that they took their 5-2 in the third inning Sunday. Schroeder Paul Gibson, 2-3, allowed eight hits and Manchester Herald In your Zack Allaire, totaled 51 points for in the 5000 and third in the 3200 a reliever Todd Burns, 3-0, out of “ To the extent that you can be most important because it’s like toll on the two-time Cy Young satisfied with where you are in Kings get the first pick came up with the bases loaded after Bill struck out five in 6 1-3 innings. Guillermo Manchester. Hempstead will at­ year ago, stood the tallest for the the game. Wegman walked Jack Howell neighborhood. our own invitational,” Hemp­ Award winner. mid-May, I’m satisfied,” A’s Hernandez pitched the final 2 1-3 innings tend Colgate University next Indians in their fine victory over Reliever Greg Cadaret got a big NEW YORK (AP) — The Sacramento Kings intentionally. stead said. Ron Hassey ended an 0-25 Manager Tony La Russa said. for his eighth save, striking out four. won the NBA lottery Sunday and will choose Schroeder hit his second career grand Call today to get more details. L/1 first in the college draft on June 27. Indians 2, Orioles 0: Rich Yett, Scott slam and the Angels went on to a 12-9 Bailes and Doug Jones combined on a The Kings, who drew the sixth position in the victory. five-hitter and Cleveland scored two two previous lotteries in which they partici­ Geren gives Yankees a lift “ I was pumped up today. Oh. yeah, I unearned runs in the second inning. pated in 1985 and 1987, had their team logo 647-9946 wanted to play well against them,” Yett. 4-2, gave up three hits in six innings Marble St...... all drawn last out of a hamper containing the logos Squire Village ...... all SEATTLE (AP) — The way plate Friday against Seattle. running.” Schroeder said. “ The game was on TV (in but strained his right tricep while pitching McCabe St...... all rookie catcher Bob Geren has of eight other teams. The Kings were 27-55 this Milwaukee), and I’m sure all my friends “ Bobby did real well,” said Parker, a 26-year-old righ­ season. to Joe Orsulak, the final batter of the sixth. Stock PI...... all been playing, the New York New York manager Dallas were watching.” Wetherell ...... all thander, pitched his first career Following the Kings are the Los Angeles Yett finished the inning but was replaced No. Main St...... 397-496 Yankees have barely noticed the Green. “ He came in and did a Schroeder was traded to California last Bldwell ...... all game in his third big-league start Clippers. San Antonio Spurs, Miami Heat. by Bailes. Jones pitched 1 2-3 innings of two-game absence of Don good job for us yesterday and winter after 10 seasons with the Brewers’ and fifth appearance. He held Charlotte Hornets. Chicago Bulls, Indiana hitless relief for his ninth save. Lakewood CIr. No. & So...... all Slaught. backed it up with a good game organization. He understands why Mil­ Charter Oak St...... 141-348 Seattle hitless before yielding a Pacers, Dallas Mavericks and Washington Hillcrest...... all In his fifth major league start, today.” waukee manager Tom Trebelhorn or­ Blue Jays 9, White Sox 3: Nelson Liriano Gardner St...... 3-66 Geren hit a solo home run and two-out single to Darnell Coles in Bullets. dered Howell walked. Bruce...... all Parker. 2-0, held the Mariners the fourth inning and wound up had three hits, including a go-ahead Gardner St. W est...... all two-run single to support the All the lottery teams missed the playoffs “ If he had to do it over again, he’d do the scoreless through eight innings double in the sixth inning, and visiting Nike Circle...... all five-hit pitching of rookie Clay with 10 strikeouts and two walks. except Chicago, which got a spot in the drawing same thing.” Schroeder said. “ I hadn’t Highland St. before Ken "Griffey Jr. hit a Toronto swept the three-game series. Judith...... all Parker as the Yankees defeated “Give credit where credit is because of a trade with New Jersey in 1986. played in a week. But he got a pitch up to Liriano went 9-for-ll in the three games as (Dugan’s Alley) ...... 8-37 two-run, inside-the-park home Prospect...... all the Seattle Mariners 6-2 Sunday. run in the ninth. due: He pitched a fine game,” me and I drove it well.” the Blue Jays improved to 5-1 under Norwood...... all Geren, 27, hit his first major “ Any pitcher will tell you they said Seattle manager Jim Lefeb- Claudell Washington homered twice and interim manager Cito Gaston. Grissom Rd...... all vre. “ He mixed pitches real well Soviets minus 3 players drove in four runs. Washington hit an RBI league home run Saturday, a solo are disappointed when they lose a Twins 6, Rangers 1: Pinch-hitter Gene Shepard DR...... all Farm Dr...... all shot in his 16th major league shutout in the ninth inning ” and kept us off-stride.” TOKYO (AP) — Ongoing negotiations with double in the first, a two-run homer in the Larkin hit a game-tying single in the Former Mariner Steve Balboni second and a solo homer in the sixth, his at-bat. He was 5-for-9 with two Parker said. “ After the home the NHL will keep three Soviet hockey stars out eighth inning off Jeff Russell, 3-1, and .10-151 homers and drove in four runs in run, I just made up my mind not got the Yankees rolling with a a Japanese hockey tournament, the Soviet fifth of the season. He also singled in the Carmen Castillo followed with a pinch- Oakland Heights...... all eighth. the last two games. to let them score any more runs.” solo home run in the second team leader said. RBI double. Brownstone A p ts...... all “ I’m not surprised,” Geren Griffey, who doubled off inning, his fifth. In the sixth he hit Three members of the world champion Tigers 4, Royals 2: Fred Lynn had three Francisco Oliveras, 1-2, won his first a sacrifice fly, and Geren fol­ hits, including a two-run double, leading said. “ I can hit the ball out of any Parker in the sixth inning, Soviet national ice hockey team — Viatcheslav major-league game, allowing four hits in Hamilton ...... all Detroit to its first three-game sweep this 1 ballpark. I just don’t try that lowed with a two-run single. Fetisov, Igor Lirionov and Sergei Makarov — seven innings. Juan Berenguer finished followed a lead-off single by Scott Carpenter Dr...... all often. Bradley with a line drive up the Bob Brower hit a two-out are attempting to reach agreements with three season. Kansas City has lost four straight with hitless relief for his first save. McDIvItt Dr...... all “ If I try to hit home runs, I don’t middle that caromed into left double off Jackson in the seventh NHL teams before a negotiating deadline of make contact and wind up field off the diving Roberto Kelly to score Henderson from third June 7. Wildwood Dr...... all striking out.” in center field. It was the 14th and Geren homered off Dennis “ Viatcheslav Fetisov is negotiating with the Rutherford to miss Indy 500 Geren started ’Tuesday in a 3-2 inside-the-park home run in Ma­ Powell in the eighth, New Jersey (Devils) team, Igor Larionov with Jefferson St...... ,^...... all victory over Oakland after being the Vancouver (Canucks) team and Sergei riners history and the first since Seattle starter Mark Langston INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A puff of white Vogler has been the final qualifier, Kenwood Dr...... all called up from the Yankees’ Class Makarov with the Calgary (Flames) team,” 1987. fell to 4-5, allowing five runs on smoke and a groan from the crowd bumping a former Indy winner. In 1988, he AAA Columbus farm club. He Yuri Korolev said Monday. Tolland Tpke...... 472-525 f off his mitt, eight hits in 6 2-3 innings. He signaled the failure of Johnny Ruther­ put a car into the field in the last moments, started again after Slaught was “ We tried to persuade them to go to Japan but didn’t see where it went,” struck out three with four walks ford’s dramatic last-ditch effort. knocking Gordon Johncock out of the race. shaken up in a collision at the Griffey said. “I'just kept before being replaced by Mike but they are willing to continue negotiations That left eight former winners in the “ I hate to see that happen, but what Union Place ...... all Jackson. with the NHL so we decided to release them. record-setting, 33-car field for next happens happens in racing,” Vogler said. Union St...... 133-264 They are all soldiers so they still have Sunday’s Indianapolis 500 and three-time “ I know that Johnny Rutherford and problems, but anyway they will be released champion Rutherford as part of the crowd Johncock are two people who kind of Summit...... 63-203 CALDW ELL from military duty soon,” Korolev said. of more than 400,000 that is expected to understand that. They’ve raced for a Strant...... all .'4 ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. watch the 73rd edition of the 500-mile living for a long, long time. I don’t know, Bb I t... i’ I • Hunniford...... all OIL INC. Benn runs out of gas classic. maybe that means I’m gonna win this race /NSURANSMITHS INSURANSMITHS SINCE Qualifications ended on Sunday as two some day.” 5 South Hawthorne...... all LONDON (AP) — It was the classic cars quickly filled the final spots in the Rutherford was hoping to earn his 25th South Alton...... all confrontation: sound boxer against explosive lineup and four more got in by bumping start in the race, a number topped only by .77* 1914 puncher. West Middle Tpke... 8-150 even P«r gal. c. o. 0. cars that already had qualified at slower A.J. Foyt’s 32. In fact, he was in one of Palrlck riynn/ManchMt«r Harald 150 gal. minimum purphato This time, the puncher ran out of punch. speeds. Foyt’s backup cars when he made it onto LANDS — Manchester High’s Alexia Chester Invitational. Cruz was second In Nigel Benn, “ The Dark Destroyer” whose 22 The last of the drivers bumped was the 2‘A-mile oval less than 60 seconds Cruz lands in the pit in the long jump 649-8841 649-5241 previous fights had lasted a mere 41 rounds, Rutherford, whose 213.097 mph qualifying before the gun went off to signal the end of CALL NOW 647-9946 / 643-2711 the long jump and 100-meter dash, and 65 East Center Street found out Sunday that sheer power is not effort from earlier Sunday was nudged off qualifications. competition at Saturday’s Greater Man- won the triple jump. Prtc0$ 8ubl0cl to Chmngo Manchester, CT always enough. Benn was knocked out at 1:34 the board by Rich Vogler’s 213.239 with If an attempt is started before the gun of the sixth round by Michael Watson and lost less than 15 minutes left in the final day of goes off, the driver can finish the four-lap, his Commonwealth middleweight title. time trials. 10-mile run. Rutherford turned a reported It is the second consecutive year that 217 mph on his warmup lap. ’ Mmlb

■ f i ■ i ^ ^ .14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 22. ig«fl Softban SCOREBOARD MANCHESTER------. q -4s ABE-ANfEi-fjup,HERALD. iTMonday. A u iiu q y , ; Maylay 22, 1989 ^— 15 Tonighfs games Bulls borrow a page from the Pistons Glenn II vs. A&N, 6 - Fitzgerald Bv Harry Atkins just 27 points Sunday on ll-for-45 Ou door vs^ Brand Rex, 7:30 - Fitzgerald The Associated Press shooting from the field. Gold s vs. L.M.Gill, 6 — Robertson BasebaO C alen d ar Rick Mahorn led Detroit with 17 Coach s vs. H&N. 7:30 - Robertson AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The points, but he missed two free throws Keith vs. Cox, 6 — Pagan! ■ V Chicago Bulls tore the page marked and was called for an offensive foul in Fast Jack’s vs. Zembrowski’s. 7:30 — Pagan! National League atandinga I Today "defense” out of Detroit’s book and let the final minute. Congo vs. Elks. 6 - Nike r-dgani the Pistons see how the other half " It was a tough game to lose,” said BASEBALL — Manchester lives. J.C. Penney vs. J&M. 7:30 - Nike ■ m t o m m m i Dumars, who finished with 10 points. Mf L Pet. O t I at Hall, 3:30 The Bulls beat the Pistons 94-88 in Ward vs. Memorial, 6 — Keeney New York “ We were a little off on timing. We A 23 ii .550 East Catholic at Rockville Hungry Tiger vs Century 21. 6 - Charter Oak Chlcogo 22 19 .537 '/a the first game of the Eastern St. Louis 13:30 didn’t execute on defense or offense in 23 19 .537 /, Conference finals on Sunday, wiping Montreal 21 22 T/7 Vinal Tech at Cheney Tech the first half. We didn’t execute down Phllodelphia M 23 .42S 5 /WciENT out the home-court advantage, just as the stretch.” Pittsburgh 16 » .400 6 13:30 the Bulls had done in their first two ,/ IMttt DIvMon Bacon Academy at Coven- playoff series. The Pistons fell behind by as many W L Pet. OB UIKOWEP Little League CIncInnotl 23 11 .561 |try, 3:30 Chicago, with Michael Jordan scor­ as 24 points in the second quarter and Son Francisco 23 19 .541 SOFTBALL — South Wlnd- Chicago led 50-34 at halftime. It \yhs Son Otego 23 2? .511 2 ing 10 of his 32 points in the fourth Houston 21 21 .500 2’/j IW$IERiES I sor at Manchester, 3:30 quarter, held Detroit to just 38.5 the worst half of playoff basketball in A Saturday’s results Los Anodes 30 20 .500 2Vi BOYS TENNIS - East percent shooting. Detroit’s history as the Pistons’ Atlonto 19 2i .442 5 'Pnaw; NATIONAL — The Lawyers outlasted Ansaldi’s, Soturdoy'i OanMi '^pimc I Catholic at St. Bernard, 3:45 And it was Jordan who led the previous low had been 35 In the first Los Anodes 1 Montreol Z W Inninos half at Seattle on April 8, 1975. 8-6, at Leber Field. Sam Dejesus had three hits, Houston 5, Pittsburgh A 12 Innines piitimm Portland at Cheney Tech defense. Brian Hirko two. Peter Julian! tripled and Drew Son Proncisco 3, New York 0 13:15 “ Detroit is the best defensive team “ Michael did a great job of getting Chicago 7, CIncInnotl 3 everybody off early and then we got Johnson had a two-run double for the Lawyers. Son Diego 3. Phllodelphlo 3 Manchester at Rockville, In the NBA,” Chicago coach Doug Peter Melluzzo played well defensively. Ben Berte St. Louis 1, Atlanta 0, 13 Innings 3:30 Collins said. “ I just told our guys to stagnant,” Collins said. SuiMkiy's Oofnes GIRLS TENNIS - Hartford and Eric Daring roped doubles for Ansaldi’s. AAontreal 3, Los Anodes 1 keep it on the line and see what The Pistons fought back to finally AM ER ICAN — DiRosa Cleaners topped the Fire San Francisco W, New York 6 Public at Manchester, 3:30 happens. If the ball is loose on the take a 74-73 lead on a basket by Dennis Phllodelphlo 3. Son Diego 1 GOLF — East Catholic at St. Fighters, 9-4, at Waddell. Michelle Alberts had two St. Louis 6. Atlonto I, K) Innings floor, go down and get it. Rodman with 8:33 remaining. But doubles and Chris Smith and Sean Krueger added CIncInnotl 7, Chicago 2 ()(w W k Bernard, 3 p.m. " I thought our aggressiveness on Pittsburgh 17, Hoiiston 5 Scottie Pippen scored 19 seconds later two hits apiece for the Cleaners. Seth Mancini, Monday's Oomes defense was outstanding. When you to put the Bulls back on top to stay as Randy Miller and Mike Carr had the lone hits for the St. Louis (Mograne 3-3) ot Cincinnati (Rllo Tuesday look up on the board and see 88 points, the Pistons missed six free throws Y S-0), 7:35 p.m. Firefighters. T h « A i9ocl«t«d PrM i you’ve got to be happy with the way Chicago (Sutcliffe4-3) ot Houston (Desholes Athletics 5. Red Sox 4 National League results BASEBALL — Manchester down the stretch. American Legion topped Arm y and Navy, 6-4, at 5-2),1:35p.m. Reds7,Cubs2 you played against this team. I ’m real Only gomes scheduled at South Windsor, 3:30 “ We gave up something like 28 Waddell. Scott Cochran tripled, Jason Cogan and BOSTON WINNING HUG — Nancy Lopez throws surprised.” Tuesday's Games OAKLAND CHICAGO C INCINNATI points on second shots and that’s a o b r h M East Catholic at Xavier Jeff Knowlton played well defensively and Mike St. Louis ot CIncInnotl, 7:35 p.m. O b rh M Expos 3. Dodgers 1 O b rh M ( b r h M her arms around her husband, former The Pistons, who had won their first Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Reed ss 4 12 1 Polonia If (Pat Kidney Field, Middle- disaster,” Detroit coach Chuck Daly Bergenty pitched well for Legion. Tony Muro had 4 12 1 Doscenz c f ' 5 0 10 Sabo 3b 4 111 seven playoff games and were riding Chlcogo ot Houston, 8:35 p.m. Borrett 2b 3 0 10 Javier cf 2 0 0 0 major league baseball player Ray said. "And the other thing is that we Boggs ph LOS ANGELS MONTREAL Vorsho If 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 4 13 1 town) , 3:15 two hits and Shawn Hayes played well for A&N. Phllodelphlo ot Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m 1 0 0 0 DPorkr dh 3 0 1 SiKtarg 2b 3 0 2 0 YongWd If 1000 a club-record 12-game winning streak missed free throws, especially down New York ot Son Diego, 10:05 p.m. Burks ct soil Stenbch 1b ObrhM cbrhM SOFTBALL - Windham at Knight, after sinking a birdie putt on the 4 0 0 0 Groce 1b 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 2 2 0 BOLTON — The Yankees downed the A ’s, 11-2, at Greenwl If 4 10 0 McGwIr 1b Rndiph 2b 3 1 1 0 Raines If 3 0 10 — 25 at home — had been holding the stretch. I did not do a good job Montreal ot Son FronclKO, 10:35 p.m. 0 0 0 0 Berrvhll c 4 0 10 EDovIs rf 4 04 3 Manchester, 3:30 18th hoie to win her third LPGA Rice dh 3 0 2 1 Lonsfrd 3b MIDavIs If 4 0 11 DMrtni cf 2 1 1 0 Herrick Park. Winning pitcher Cory Silver struck 2 10 0 Lzzw 3b 4 13 0 Roomes cf 10 10 opponents to 89,6 points in the during the layoff and that’s my fault. I Evans rt 4 1 1 1 Hotsey c 4 1 1 Atarshal rf 3 0 0 0 Going oh 1000 East Catholic at South Championship Sunday afternoon in out 10 in four innings. He and Kevin Blafkin each had Esosky 1b Crews p 0 0 0 0 ONIxon cf 0000 DwSmth rf 4 1 1 1 ONelll cf 5 0 0 0 playoffs. In winning all six regular- American League standings 3 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 13 1 Dunston ss 2 0 0 1 Bnzngr 1b Windsor, 7 p.m. take total responsibility.” Heep 1b Seorooe p 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 12 1 3 10 0 two hits for the 4-2 Yankees. Steve Chamberland 1 0 0 0 Biknsp rf 4 0 0 0 Blelecfcl p 1 0 0 0 Used c Mason, Ohio. The win was worth season games against the Bulls, f i Cerone c Stubbs ph 1 0 0 0 Aldrete 1b 2 111 3 0 0 1 The Pistons, who were idle for eight 3 10 0 Gollego ss 3 10 0 SWIIson p 0 0 0 0 LHarrIs 2b BOYS TRACK - East Hart­ ' )i8 Aitoclatad Proa* had two hits and Sean Chamberland played well East DtyWen Gedmon e Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Walloch 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 $75,000 to Lopez. Detroit had held Jordan to a 27.7 10 10 SIphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Mohler p days after sweeping Boston in the first W L Pet. OB Romero 3b Scloscki c 3 0 10 Foley 2b 3 0 00 2 1 1 0 ford at Manchester, 3:30 defensively for the 2-4 A’s. 4 0 2 0 Ploo p 0 0 0 0 scoring average. ALL SMILES — Chicago’s Michael Jordan is all smiles as he Clevelond 20 21 .488 Teto lt Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Fltzgerld c 4 0 11 round, swept Milwaukee and then JS 4 M 4 Tetots I t 5 7 5 MlWIIms p 0 0 0 0 East Catholic at ACC Cham­ A M ER IC AN FAR M — DiRosa Cleaners nipped New York 20 22 .476 '/^ Hamitn 3b 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 00 “ I ’m not here just to lay down and rested for five more days waiting for takes a break during a timeout in Sunday’s game against the Boston McOnd ph 10 0 0 pionships (Xavier), 3 p.m. Army and Navy, 16-15. Bob Moeller was 4-for-4, 19 21 .475 Vi l » 018 088-4 Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 BSmIfh p 3 0 00 let the Pistons walk ail over us,” the Bulls to dispose of the New York Boltimore 18 21 .462 1 Duncan u 10 0 0 TetaN 33 2 8 2 TetaN 34 7 13 8 GIRLS TRACK - Manches­ Detroit Pistons in Auburn Hills, Mich. The Bulls won, 94-88 of Clifton Blake and Tim Shannahan each had three Mllwoukee 17 24 .415 3 Morgon p 10 0 0 Jordan said. " I t ’s going to be tough Knicks in the second round. They Toronto OP-Bosfon 1. Chleoge 888 882 888 ter at East Hartford, 3:30 SPORTS their Eastern Conference final. 17 25 .405 3 Rice. HR—Evans (4 ), Hossev (1). S— Borrett. TetaN 38 1 4 I TetaN 28 3 8 3 GOLF — Manchester/Rock- DiRosa’s. Shannahan homered. Ben Wellemyer, West Dtvislen E—Bleleckl. LOB—Chicago 8, CIncInnotl Detroit guards Isiah Thomas, Joe “ Anytime you can catch a team on w 13. 2B—Law, EDovts. 3B—OwSmIth. SB— viile at East Hartford, 3 p.m. That gave us confidence. It gave us a Matt Beggs and Scooter Sheehan played well for L Pet. OB IP H R ER BB SO Los AnteNs n 8 8 8 -1 Dumars and Vinnie Johnson had been its heels, you have to take advantage for Tuesday night at The Palace. The Ooklond 29 14 .674 Boston Griffey (1). S—Mahler, Dunston. SF— BOYS TENNIS - Manches­ cushion in case we fell back. We kept A&N. Californio Reed. , IN BRIEF averaging 43.8 points in the playoffs. action then shifts back to Chicago for ' 28 15 1 of it, Jordan said. “ As you saw, we .651 Clemens L,5-3 7 5 5 4 8 E—Searoge. DP—Montreal 1. LOB—Los ter at South Windsor, 3:30 our poise and kept our composure.” Konsos City 25 17 .595 Oakland Angeles 3, Montreal 9. 2B—Brooks, IP H R ER BB SO But the Bulls’ defense held the trio to Games 3 and 4 on Saturday and American Legion nipped Town Fire, 11-10. D.J. Texas Oiloovo didn’t hold that (24-point) lead long. 23 18 .550 51/i CYoung 2 1-3 5 3 3 I 2 Aldrete, MIDovIs, Rtigerald. SB—Randolph GIRLS TENNIS - Man­ Game 2 of the best-of-7 series is set Monday. Doyon homered and Philip Holmes and Darren Lee Seattle Bleleckl L4-2 3 Z3 8 4 4 3 2 23 21 .523 6Vi Bums \NM 3 2-3 4 1 1 2 5 (3). S-BSmIth. chester at Windham, 3:30 Paez retains IBF crown Minnesota 19 22 .463 9 SWIIson 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 played well for Legion. Eric Sack, Matt Turkington ^3 0 0 0 1 0 IP H R RR BB SO O>ICO0O 17 25 .405 Los Aneeles P1«» 1 3 2 2 0 0 and Chris Hamlin played well for Fire. ll'/i S v "*' . 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Soturdoy's Games Eckerslev S,14 1 0 0 0 0 1 Morgan LJ-2 5 5 3 3 4 4 MlWIIIms 2 2 1 1 3 1 PHOENIX (A P) — Jorge Paez and Louie Oakland 8, Boston 3 CIncInnotl N ATIO N A L FAR M — The Lawyers upped their B u m pitched to 2 batters In the 7th. Crews 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 Espinoza battled to a 12-round draw Sunday, Toronto 11, Chicago 1 Seo ra y 21-3 0 0 0 1 1 Atohler W,64 9 8 2 2 3 8 Mullen, Gilmour give the Flames a boost mark to 5-0 with an 11-10 win over Ansaldi’s at Baltimore 5, Clevelond 1 «»"«««> *>v Mantrscri HBP—Reed by MlWIIIIoms, LHarrIs by Radio, T V allowing Paez to retain his International Verplanck Field. Ryan Olschefski knocked in the Detroit 2, Kansas City 1 BSmIth W,4-1 9 4 1118 MlWIIIIams. WP—MlWIIIIams. BK— By Mike Nadel Umpires—Home, Evans; First, Shu- MlWIIIIams. Boxing Federation featherweight title. but they were Sunday, as the Flames sent the Minnesota 19, Texas 3 lock; Second, Morrison; Third, Welke WP—Morgan. winning run. Greg Panas doubled, Norman Small Umpires—Home, Brocklander; Rrst, En­ The namboyant Paez. making his first The Associated Press Patrick Roy and put the puck over the goaltender’s Milwaukee 5, California 3 T—3:04. A— 44,505. Umpires—Home, Harvey; Rrst, Pulll; best-of-7 series back to Calgary for Game 5 Tuesday glove. pitched well in relief and Seth Rattet played well Seottle 8, New York 4 Second, DovkNon; Third, Bonin. gel; Second, Runge; Third, Rennert. appearance outside his Mexican homeland, T—2:38. A-34,128. Tonight night tied at two wins each. defensively. For Ansaldi’s, now 1-4, Keith Mitchel- Swidoyt Games T—2:31. A—24,231. “ I just didn’t see him.” Smith said. “ Im me­ Clevelond Z Baltimore 0 Angels 12, Brewers 9 8 p.m. — College baseball: was given seven of the rounds by one judge, MONTREAL — Joe Mullen and Doug Gilmour are They are both pretty good snipers and we have to tree had a bases-loaded double. Heather Marques Detroit 4, Konsos City 2 while another scored the bout even and the two guys who are too good to keep scoreless for too diately, I was hoping Pat could make a great save. Toronto 9, Chlcogo 3 Slants 10, Mats 6 Pirates 17, Astros 5 Carolina Invitational, ESPN keep an eye on them,” Montreal defenseman Chris tripled, Marc Barbato had two hits and Jim MILWAUKEE long. When he didn’t, I was looking for a hole to crawl into Minnesota 8, Texas 1 CALIFORNIA 8 p.m. — WBL: Greece at third gave it to Espinoza, fighting in his Chelios said. “ Before (Friday night’s) game, I think Loehfelm pitched well in relief. Californio 12, Milwaukee 9 O b rh M O b rh M hometown, 7-4-1. “ They are very dangerous,” Montreal captain and that’s still how I feel right now.” Molltor 3b 4 2 4 1 Dwnng dh 5 1 1 0 SAN PRAN NEW YORK PITTSBURGH HOUSTON Worcester, SportsChannel we held their big guns pretty much in check.” Oakland 5, Boston 4 O b rh M The Canadiens had scored first in the series’ first Grames Printing nipped Moriarty Brothers, 10-9. New York 8, Seattle 2 Yount cf 4 2 11 Wsntn rf 5 3 4 4 itarhM ObrhM O b rh M Bob Gainey said after Mullen scored twice and Bondi If 5 3 2 0 Yelding cf Both players are part of the Flames’ St. Louis Jake Ford, Andy Mursko, Eddie Torres and Monday's Games Shefflld ss 4 0 2 3 Ray 2b 5 1 1 1 DNIxon cf 3 2 10 Atozzllll 1b 4 10 0 4 10 0 Gilmour once Sunday night, leading the Calgary three games but allowed the Flames to either tie or Deer rf 5 0 11 DWhIte cf 5 12 1 RTbptn 2b 5 1 1 2 Dvkstra ef 4 1 1 0 Bernard 2b 5 2 2 0 Rornlri u 5 00 0 connection. There are six former Blues on the team. (A.Anderson 4-2) at Toronto VanSlyfc cf 8 4 4 4 Doran 2b take the lead each time; nevertheless, Montreal Heather Marques hit well for Grames. Josh Ladeau (Stieb 3-2), 1:35 p.m. Gontnr 2b 5 0 10 Joyner 1b 2 2 11 WCIork 1b 5 12 1 HJobsn u 2 1 1 2 5 0 10 Baker-Finch wins easiiy Flames to a 4-2 victory over the Canadiens in Game Mullen came in a 1986 trade that General Manager Braggs If 4 2 3 0 CDovIs If 3 12 0 Mttchtll If 5 3 4 1 ENtar t i 1 1 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 12 3 GDovIs 1b 3 2 2 1 won twice. and Mark Tracy played well for Morirty’s. Cleveland (Block 2-5) at Detroit (Morris Lind 2b 1 1 0 0 Medws 1b Sportlight 4 of the Stanley Cup finals. "You can’t keep those 2-8), 7:35 p.m. Surhoft c 5 0 2 0 Howell 3b 2 10 0 MWodo rf 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4111 10 10 FORT WORTH, Texas (A P) — Ian Baker- Cliff Fletcher considers one of his best ever. Dairy Queen topped Boland Brothers, 9-5. Bob Franco lb 5 2 3 2 Schroedr c 4 1 1 4 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 GWIIsn 1b 4 2 2 2 Boss rf 5 13 1 guys locked up forever.” Baltimore (Schmidt 2-4) ot Chicago RReyWs rf 5 12 0 BHotchr If Finch led all four rounds and cruised to a Gilmour arrived before this season. This time, the Flames scored first and. though the (Rosenberg 1-1), 8:30 p.m. Spiers dh 3 10 0 KAndrs ss 3 1 1 1 Homokr p 0 0 0 0 McRvIds If 5 0 0 0 4 10 1 Ballard doubled twice. Richard Parker pitched well Totals RQunns ss 8 0 2 3 Commit 3b After combining for 77 goals during the regular "(Gilm our) was known to be a big-game game remained close, they never trailed. Konsos Citv (Lelbrandt 3-4) at Texas 41 9 17 8 Totals 34 12 13 12 Oborkfl 3b 2 10 0 AAogodn 3b 5 0 3 1 4 0 2 1 four-stroke victory Sunday in the Colonial and Mike Pemberton, Zeb Sanzo and Paul Soler hit Jurak 3b 2 0 11 TeufW 2b 4 10 0 Prince c 5 1 1 1 Trevino c 5 0 2 0 season and 18 more in the first three rounds of the (Hough Z5), 8:35 p.m. Heaton p 2 2 11 Ckmcv p May 22 National Invitation tournament. performer,” Fletcher said. “ He’s given us that and During the regular season, Calgary was 36-4-4 well for DQ, now 5-0. For Boland’s, Matt Oleksiw Only games scheduled M l h ^ s e 002 801 0 0 1 - 9 Riles 3b 1 1 0 0 Lyons c 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 playoffs, a two-game slump seemed like forever to Callfarala xM oil oix— 12 Lofferfs p 0 0 0 0 Fmdez p 2 0 10 Congels ph 1 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 2 0 0 0 Baker-Finch, a 28-year-old Australian, more. We saw in him a top-notch, two-way player when scoring a gam e’s opening goal. During tl e doubled and tripled, Mike Young and Paul Salo hit Tuesday's Games Pliher p 2 0 0 0 Young ph Mullen and Gilmour. California at New York, 7 : » p.m. E—K Anderson, CDovIs. DP—MllwaukeeZ /Wiwrog c 3 0 0 0 Leach p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 needed only a closing round of par 70 to become and he’s done the job. playoffs, the Flames are ll-l. well and A. J. Robenhymer played well defensively. Seattle ot Boston, 7:35 p.m. LOB—Milwaukee 11, California 5. 2B— Kennedy c 1113 McDwII p 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 1877 — Baden-Baden, ridden “ We had to create more,” Gilmour said. "W e had Woshlngfon, Rav, Braggs, Francona, Uribe ss 4 0 11 Aose p 0 0 0 0 CRenIds p 10 11 the first wire-to-wire winner on the PGA Tour “ Those are the same things we saw in Joey. We’ve Standings: Dairy Queen 5-0. Lawyers 5-0, Boland Cleveland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m, by C. Holloway, caught Leo­ to go to the net.” “ It’s nice to get ahead for a change,” Gilmour Minnesota ot Toronto, 7:35 p.m CDovIs. 3B-OWhlte. HR-Woshlngton 2 GorreIN p 2 0 0 0 MWIIsn ph 10 11 _ ^ GCJross p 0 0 0 0 this year. Baker-Finch, who finished at 270, gotten a lot of production.” said. “ If you don’t get the first goal, you’ re always 3-2, Ansaldi’s 1-4, Grames 1-4, M oriarty’s 0-5. (5), Schroeder (3), DWhIte (7). SB— Butler ct 2 0 10 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 TetaN 441718 14 Totals 39 513 5 nard just before the stretch They’ve gone to the net and gotten the puck into Baltimore at Chicago, 8 : » p.m. 10-under par, won $180,000. On Sunday. Gilmour took advantage of a Montreal fighting back.” IN T ’L FAR M — Blish Hardware outsluged Oakland ot Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. KAnderson ( 1), Molltor (3). SF— Carreon rf 0 0 0 0 and won the Kentucky Derby the net the last two contests. Kansas City at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Joyner, Sheffield. TotaN 38 1812 9 TetaN 27 8 9 5 148 388 141—17 David Edwards was second at 274, while Tim mistake to break a scoreless tie with 8:04 left in the “ Hockey is a mistake game,” Montreal coach Pat Epstein Realty, 23-13, at Bowers Field. Jason Htafitan 181 018 188-5 by two lengths. On Friday, Mullen scored twice and Gilmour once second period. IP E—Yeldino, Trevino, Ramirez, Camlnitl 2, Simpson and David Frost tied for third at 276. Argiros, Matt Fink, Dana Jewett and Mark H R RR BB SO San ProncNca 818 128 488-18 1885 — Tecumseh, ridden by but the Flames lost 4-3 in double overtime. Burns said. “ Whoever makes less mistakes usually American League results Milwaukee N « t York 281 818 1 8 8 - 8 VonSlyke. LOB Plttiburgh 8, Houston 1Z pe came out of the penalty box just in time to steal wins. We made two or three bad mistakes and that’s Robichaud hit well and Dan Lidestri and Jason Wegmon L,2-8 2 1-3 8 9 9 2 E—Mogodon, Uribe, Elsfer. DP—New SB—Prince, Bonilla, Boss, VonSlyke, Bel- Jimmy McLaughlin, won the Those numbers weren’t good enough that night. ------Bobby Smith’s pass at center ice, went in------alone--- on what Wcost W W MWus the w«av> gam e.’ Johns pitched well for Blish. Rb McTigue had three Knudson 3 3 2 2 2 York 1. LOB—Son Francisco 4, New York 10. /JT’i HR—VonSlyke Preakness Stakes by two Yankees6,Marlners2 Krueger 2 2-3 2 1 1 2 2B—Strowberry,Mlfchell,Fernondei, Senior titie to Charles hits, Stve Brown played well defensively and Paul Collforala Kennedy, MWIIson. HR—Mitchell (14), lengths over Wickham. I McCasklll 4 11 7 5 1 RThompson (3). SB-MaalMI ( 1), Allen pitched well in relief for Epstein’s. NEW YORK SEATTLE Petry W.1-0 4 1-3 4 2 2 1 Dvksfra (8). PlfNbUtah "* 1954 — Hasty Road, ridden SCARBOROUGH-ON-HUDSON. N Y. (AP) ROOKIES — Marcom bested Strano Real Estate. Ob r h M O b rh M MInfon 2-3 2 0 0 1 IP H R HR BB SO Heaton w,1-4 s 9 4 4 4 1 by Johnny Adams, beat fa- — Bob Charles shot a 8-un(ler-par 65 to Stretch duel provides a lifetime memory RHndsn If 5 2 3 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 McCasklll pitched to 2 batters In the 5th. Son Pre n d K a * 3 1113 successfully defend his title in the $300,000 12-9. Matt McBride, Katie Callahan, James Buckley Sax 2b 4 1 1 0 SBrdly dh 4 1 1 0 (jarrelts v()red Correlation by a neck to Mtnglv 1b By Ed Schuyler Jr. Prince wearing down Arts and Letters and Kevin Toller played well for Marcom while Bob 5 10 0 Griffey cf 4 12 2 WP—Wegmon. Brantley Oonof L,1-4 1 1-3 5 8 3 1 1 win the Preakness Stakes. Seniors Commemorative tournament, break­ battled toward the wire, memory their drama with a little more than a Bolbonl dh 3 1 1 2 Coles 1b 4 0 10 Umpires—Home, Phillips; First, John­ Homoker W4-3 Schtzdr 3 83 4 4 1 0 1 The Associated Press for a neck win in the 1969 Kentucky Allen, Chris Matthieu, Matt Frost aand Evan Brower rf Agosto 2 3 1 1 0 1 1975 — Artis Gilmore scored ing his own record with a 17-under-par 193 total raced 11 years into the past. half mile left. 5 0 3 1 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 son; Second, Reed; Third, Clork. Lefferts S,7 Derby. There was Bold Forbes Jordan played well for Strano. Brokns 3b 3 0 10 Valle c 3 0 10 New York CRenolds 1 3 4 3 1 0 28 points and grabbed 31 for 54 holes. Suddenly the yellow and gray silks At this point Easy Goer moved by Geren c 5 13 3 Brantly rf 4 0 0 0 Fmdez GGross 1 3 2 2 1 1 BALTIMORE — The stretch duel. refusing to surrender the lead to Police Union handcuffed B&J Auto, 12-10. Kyle Tolleson ss rebounds, leading the Ken­ For Charles, it was his third Seniors victory worn by Pat Valenzuela on Sunday Sunday Silence in close quarters. 4 0 10 Cochran If 3 0 0 0 |BlueJays9.Whlte8ox3 Leach HBP--Lmd by CReynokh. BK-Heoton. , It’s as dramatic as anything in Honest Pleasure and winning the Wolff, Alex Solomonson, Bruce Feder and Chris Kelly cf 4 0 0 0 Vlzouel ss 2 0 0 0 McDwII L.1-3 Umpires—Home, RIppley; Rrsf, Froem- tucky Colonels to a 110-105 this year and earned him $45,000. Silence were pink and black and his “ He kind of pushed me over to Cotto If Aose mlng; Second, Tota; Third, DeMuth. sports — a head-to-head confrontation Fiano played well for Police. Peter Dubaldo, 10 0 0 victory over the Indiana Pac­ Don Bies and Bruce Crampton tied for Derby by a length in 1976. name was Steve Cauthen; the red and Totals 30 813 8 Totals 32 2 5 2 TORONTO CHICAGO Aguilera between two straining thoroughbred (pace-setting) Houston’s heels,” Va­ Carmela Dubaldo and Jeff Lok played well for B&J. O b rh M O b rh M Myers T—3:20. A—18,942. ers and the ABA champion­ second at 198. Next was Charles Coody at 201 Of course, there was Affirm ed’s black worn by Pat Day on Easy Goer lenzuela said. “ He stopped us a little.” New York 018 883 118-8 Felix rf 5 1 1 1 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 WP—GorreIN. and Dave Hill and Harold Henning at 202. horses from the top of the lane to the head victory over Easy Goer’s sire, Carter Chevrolet edged Pagani Caterers, 15-14. Femndz ss 4 2 2 1 Gallghr cf ship. turned devil’s red apd blue and his At that point, Arthur B. Hancock Seattle 880 888 8 8 8 -1 3 1 1 0 wire. Alydar, in the Belmont Stakes in 1978 Roland Gilbert and John Giard hit well and Eric DP—Seattle 1. LOB—New York 11, Gruber 3b 5 0 11 Kittle dh 2 10 0 Second, Quick; T h lrd TS yls Rrst, KRxer; Afflerlcau iBaguB laaders name was Jorge Velasquez. III, who owns half of Sunday Silence, Seottle 5. 28—Griffey, Brower. HR—Bolbonl GBell If 5 11 1 Baines ph 1000 T—3:14. A—44,880. When it occurs in a showcase race it when Affirmed became the 11th, and Cosmini and Bryan St. Onge played well for Ducey If 0 0 0 0 Coldem rf The two straining 3-year-olds were lowered his binoculars and told his (5), Geren (2), Griffey (8). SB— 4 0 10 I Based on 121 of BoN. Wallace wins The Winston can become part of the sport’s lore. last Triple Crown champion. Carter’s. Mathew Fisher and Brendan Chase played RHenderson (19). SF—Bolbonl. McGrIff 1b 4 10 0 AAanrtq 2b 2 10 0 Affirmed and Alydar. wife: “ We’ve been cut off. Can you IP Mosebv cf 4 110 GWolkr 1b 10 0 0 Philliaa3,Padras1 Am e r ic a n l e a g u e The duel between Sunday Silence and f l well for Pagani’s. we—--- ^ H R ER BB SO BasketbaD None was more dramatic than the With a quarter-mile left. Affirmed PIBw T O T K Whitt c 5 2 2 2 CMrfnz 1b 0 AB R H believe, it cut off in the Preakness.” 4 0 2 3 Lansford Oak CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Rusty Wallace Easy Goer in Saturday’s Preakness Mlinks dh 42 153 28 54 one between Sunday Silence, the on the outside had a head lead over Yankee Aluminum socked Eastern Video, 20-5. CPorker W,2-0 5 2 2 2 10 2 0 0 0 EWIIms 3b 2 0 0 0 Bolnes Chi As the the pitch of the crowd’s roar Brenly ph SAN DIEGO PHILA 41 137 20 48 emerged from a controversial fender-banging certainly will. Seattle 10 10 Boston ph 10 0 0 Puckeft Min Kentucky Derby winner, and Easy Alydar. Alydar pulled almost even Patrick Kelly, Joe Finelli and Jillian Paugas hit Lowlu dh 1 1 0 0 Lyons If O b rh M I 41 18} 22 55 duel with front-runner Darrell Waltrip with one rose, Hancock put his glasses to his Langston L > 5 8 83 8 5 5 4 3 4 0 10 O b rh M ADovIs Sea 'Thrills during the stretch- runs in AAJackson 1 31110 LIrlano 2b 3 0 3 2 Korkovic c Wynne If 4 0 0 0 JeHz 2b 4 1 1 2 41 143 27 48 NBA playoff glance Goer just two days ago at Pimlico. with three-sixteenths of a mile re­ well for Aluminum. Conor Moore homered and 3 0 0 0 Palmeiro Tex lap to go on Sunday to win The Winston, eyes, and there was Sunday Silence in I TotaN 39 9 12 8 TetaN RAIomr 2b 4 12 0 CJomes 3b 3 0 0 0 39 158 32 53 Triple Crown races are numerous, Powell 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 31 3 S 2 Sfelnboch Oak Such a duel takes few seconds more maining, but he couldn’t get by and Frank Ivancsics played well for Eastern. T(»wvnn ef 4 0 2 0 VHaves rf 3 0 0 0 35 172 14 40 NASCAR’s $800,000 all-star stock car race, at front. WP—CPorker. BK—Langston. Grcenwell Bsn some legendary. Toronto I81 811 023- Jo Clork rf 4 0 0 1 DwMpy If 4 0 20 39 157 X 50 AH Times ROT than 20, but as the sense of drama Affirm ed’s head was in front at the Umpires— Home, Brinkman; Rrsf, Coo­ Franco Tex the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Easy Goer had taken the lead from Ollcago 883 b- Nelson 1b 3 0 2 0 Samuel cf 4 0 0 0 39 ISO 19 47 CONFERENCE RNALS Duels between two horses over the ney; Second, Coble; Third, McClelland. 888 88 Reynolds Sea heightens, time seems suspended. wire. T—2:54. A—35,524. E—Manrkiua, Perez. LOB—Toronto 8, irent c 3 0 10 Bedrosn p 0000 42 173 Z) 54 (Beshof-T) Waltrip was leading in the final 10-lap Houston, but Sunday Silence raced up Ronnrv 3b Sierra Tex final quarter-mile in which the other It’s an outfielder running after a fly Chicago 5. 2B—CAAarfInez, LIrlano, Moseby, 3 0 0 0 Jordan 1b 3 10 0 39 158 22 48 Saturday, May 28 shootout when Wallace’s car tapped him from The dramatic duel was set up when to wrest it from him just before the Brenly. HR—Fernandez (3), GBell (5), Tmplln ss 3 0 0 0 Doulton c 3 0 20 • Runt L A. Lakers 127, Phoenix 119, Lakersleod members of the field became fading ball headed for the fence with two outs the colts began to run off from their S o ccer Indians 2, Orlolas 0 Whitt (2). SB -Fellx Terrell p 3 0 0 0 Thon ts series 1-0 behind on turn four. Waltrip’s car was sent corner pole. (3). 5—Fernandez. 30 11 Deer, Mllwou- spectators are much more rare. and runners circling the bases. It’s SF—LIrlano. Sebro p 2 000 McGrIff ^Tnr uerraiT,Detrolf, 10;10; Sunday, M ay 21 three rivals with seven-eighths of mile With their jockeys whipping and Ch\cooo 94, DeNolt 88, Chicago leads reeling across the track’s infield and out of the CLEVELAND IP H R ER BB SO Ford If 1110 BmSST' Oakland, 9 There was Native Dancer outlast­ two fighters going toe-to-toe for three left in the I'/i-mile race. BALTIMORE TotaN 31 1 7 I TotaN series 1-0 running for the $200,000 purse. scrubbing, the two colts battled O b rh M Taranto 38 3 7 3 *'■ •'***'•' Chlcooo, sl ing Jamie K, by a neck in the 1953 Ob r h M Leonard, Seattle, 8; Tethefon, Baltimore, Tuesday, May 23 minutes of eternity. Sunday’s results OMcDwl If 4 1 1 0 BAndsn cf CeruttI W,1-2 7 The two stars in the 1 3-16-mile through the stretch, brushing several 4 0 0 0 Chlcogo o f DeNolt, 8 p.m. The controversial finish erupted into a Belmont Stakes. There was Majestic Browne 2b 4 0 3 1 SRnley rf DWard S,3 2 I 888-1 As Sunday Silence and Easy Goer Preakness Saturday set the stage for 3 0 0 0 C hkofo Phoenix at L.A. Lokers, 10:30 p.m. fistfight between the drivers’ pit crews as times. , UNITED — The Manchester Soccer Club United Carter cf 4 0 2 0 PBradly If 10 0 0 Ronco, Perez L,2-5 5 1-3 D^-^5-7975—288 Bucknr 1b 1 0 0 0 Lynn If 3 13 2 TetaN 70,Art St. Louls-Crolg Phillips 72, Marty | course: Dottle Mochrle, 2864 71-78-7471—294 Otto), 18:43 (OP). Penalties—Mocinnis, Otlveros W,1-2 V 4 I 3 TetaN Aguirre 8-12 22 14, Mohorn 7-11 25 17, Russ Cochran, $2,270 8972-7470-289 place in the shot put for Manchester. Second Trfobll rf 3 0 0 0 Nokes dh 3 0 10 7 4 37 118 1 6-3, 4-6, 2-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-1 in three hours, 13 Nowobllskl-JIm Creogon 72. Net- Ernie Ion Boker-Fnch, $180,000 Kim Bauer, 2884 7971-78-72-294 Col (sloshing), 7:03; Gilmour, Col (holdino), Lalmbeer 8-11 1-2 15, Dumars 518 00 85-XM5-70—270 Billy Androde, $2,270 77897073—289 Berenguer S,1 2 1 St Le UN Transactions Boblneou-F.N. Sullivan 57, Bruce Hence- David Edwords, $100,000 Dole Eoaellng, 2884 71-71-7473—294 9:47; Svobodo, Mon (hlob-sticking), 13:22; placements were taken by Macka Jones in the Tobler If 4 110 Morind 1b 3 0 0 0 Texas 10, Thomas 218 28 9, Edwards 23 1-1 5, minutes on the red clay at the Foro Italico. 72- 894844-274 Bill Gknson, $2,230 71-747784-290 BJcksn dh 3 1 1 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0 ____ 888 188 888 S- 8 John Rogna 57, Chet Lukas-Don Wennik 80, David Froet, $SIJ)00 7046-7189—278 Shelley Hamlin, 2883 71-797970—294 Patterson, Col (cross-checking), 15:38; KBrown Johnson211228, Rodmon25289,Sal lev 041-2 Scott Verplonk, $2,230 71-747471—290 high jump (5 feet, 8 inches), Juan Rodriguez in Atacfartn c 4 0 3 1 Schu 3b 2 1 1 0 71-3 5 Mancini earned $179,200 for the victory, while Charlie Copp-Mott Nowak 81, Ted Blosko- Tim Simpson, $9,000 71-718848—271 Hollis Stacy, 2,045 79797973—295 Robinson, Mon (cross-checking), 18:18; Rutsdl L,91 1. Totals 359118-2688. Rod Curl, $2,180 74897789-291 Welimn 2b 3 0 11 1 1-3 2 b a s e b a l l Don Wennik 81, Bob Oould-JIm Aufmon 81. Curtis Strange, $38JOO 74-714448-277 Lynn Adorns, 2845 79747974—295 Oho.Col (Interference),19:58. the 200 (24.0) and Adam Hartzog in the long Rogers Chicaae 33 17 21 23-04 Agassi won $89,600. Lorry Mize, $2,180 71-747474-291 FWhlN ph 10 0 0 1-3 1 Amoficon Lm m m Paul Peoples-RIch Duauette81. Bob Lewls- Lon Hinkle, $38,SOO Janet Anderson, 2,045 74797474—295 Third Period—3, Montreal, Courtnoll 8 Detrett 17 17 9 2S-8 8 74894448—277 Jim Gollooher, $2,180 797971-74-291 jump (17 feet, lO'A inches). Carlos Caldwell Palacis 3b 2 0 0 0 HBP—Harper by Rogers. WP—RusseH. Glen Wilson 81, Ken Tedtord-Kurt Hossett Nick Price, $38,500 Bonnie Louer, 2845 7977-7076—295 (McPhee, Chelios), 10:». 4, Colgorv, Mocln- 2Polnt goals—Hodges 4, Jordan 2, 704848-73—277 Hole Irwin, $2,100 7972-77-71—292 IBK—Ollveros. PB—Petralll. Paul Azlnger, $204100 Elaine Crosby, 2X)45 89797978—295 nis 8 (Otto)» 10:22, 5, Montreal, Lemleux 3 was fourth in the 100 hurdles and Jones was SelNer 3b 10 0 0 IP Lalmbeer 2. Fouled out—Grant. 82, AH St. Louls-Crolg Phillips 82, Jim 70-74-8945—278 H R RR BB SO Payne StewoH, $28,000 Kris Tscbetter, 2845 74707477—295 (Robinson), 19:33. 8, Colgorv, Mullen 15 TetaN 32 2 9 2 TetaN 27 4 8 3 StLeuN Rebounds—Chlcogo 59 (Plppen, Jordan Bourn-Ray Demers 82, Terry Meons-Ron 70- 70-7040—278 sixth. Bryce Poirot was fifth in the two-mile Graf confirms supremacy Scott Simpson, $284XX) D.Helnlcke-Roucb, 2845 79X)-7478—295 (Gilmour, Patterson), 19:49(pp-en). Sunday’s horns runs DeLeon Of I 11), Detroit 84 (Lalmbeer 15). Assists— Jeroszko82, BobChambers-Dave Rutz82. 7187-7070—278 LP6A Mazda Isoo AokI, $264100 D.Ammoccogane, 2,045 707471-80-295 Penalties—Montreal bench, served by run. Konsos C Itv 018 188 088—2 CosNIlo Chlcogo 19 (Plppen 8), Detroit 21 (Thomas LOW OROSS-LOW NET — Gross- Horry 84748472—278 BERLIN (AP) — Top-ranked Steffi Graf NowobllskI 55, Stan Domlon 57, Ken Mike Donald, $19,800 S.Stelnhouer, 1,545 74797974—298 Lemleux (too many men on Ice), 5:57; Oelren 813 880 88x—4 DIRno W,Z0 10). Total fouls—Chicago 30, Detroit 21. 70748988—279 MASON, Ohio (A P )— Rnol scoresondprize The 4 X 400 and 4 X 100 relays of Dave and E—delosSantos 2. OP—Konsos City 1, American League Qulsnbry confirmed her supremacy in the wcfrld of Comertord 57, Rick Whedon 58. Net- Ernie Chip Beck, $19,800 74728887—279 money Sunday tram the $500,000 LPGA Shirley Furlong, 1,545 71-747975—296 Mocoun, Col (high-sticking), 12:47; Not- Fernandez (3), Bell (5), Whitt (2), Blue Jays; Technicals—Lolmbeer, Aguirre. A— Potty Jordan, 1,545 7971-7977—296 tress, Col, misconduct, 12:47; Lemleux, Juan Rodriguez, Tae Min Kim and Hartzog Detroit 3. LOB— Kansas City 8, Detroit 1 Altanta 21454. Boblneou 42, Mott Nowok45, Glen Wilson 48, Doug Tewell, $19,800 71- 718489-279 AAozdo Chomplonshp, plgved on the 2B—Lynn. SF—^Trammell. I Evans (8), Red Sox; Hossev (1), Athletics; SmolN women’s tennis Sunday with a convincing 6-3, Terry Means 48. Don Wennik 47, Bob Gould David Ogrln. $19,800 72894470—279 por-TZ 8,3S9vord Jock Nlcklous Grizzly C.NokoUmo, 1320 79797973—297 Mon (sloshing), 19:33; Poherson, Col, took third and fourth, respectively, with Laurie RInker, 1320 IP H R B R BB SO I Washington 2 (5), x-Schroeder (3), WhIN (7), Alvarez L,2-1 Pacific Coast League. 6-1 victory over Gabriela Sabatini in the final of ^ Roy Demers 49, Tim Watson 49, Crolg Fulton Allem, $19400 84738971—279 Course: 7977-7974—297 mlnor-misconduct (hlgh^hcklno), 19:49; personal bests. Kansas City [Angels; Bolbonl (5), Geren (2), Yonkees; Assnmchr Phillips49, KuH Hossett 47, Nelson Eddy 49. Dovls Love III, $13433 73- 728489—280 Nancy Lopez, $75800 71-498448—774 Jo Anne Corner, 1,320 748977-77—297 Richer, Mon, misconduct, 19:49; CouH- Gublczo L,34 8 8 4 4 3 3 I Griffey (8), Mariners, Acker the German Open. TWO-MAN BEST BEST 1 4 - Gross- Ston Mike Sullivan, $13,533 87-707449—280 Avoko Okomoto, 48,250 89848971—277 S.Forwtg, 1884 71-77-7975—298 noll, Mon.misconduct, 19:49. Caldwell in the triple jump, David Rodriguez x-grand slam J'^ald MItzl Edge, 1884 DehaN Alvorez pitched to 2 botNrs In t L ®ioh,® Domlon-Ron Boslle 80, Mike Komlnskl- Joey Sindelar, $13433 7288-7189-280 Susan Sanders, 33,750 7287-71-44—278 79797971— 298 Shots on goal—Colgorv 19919-35. Mont­ Graf needed just 78 minutes to down the Cathy Marino, 1884 in the 800 and Jeff Hille in the 400 turned in Gibson W,2-3 81-3 8 2 2 I 5 Assenmocher pitched to 5 batters In h i Coast W E D E L I V E R Wolt KomlnskI 81, Auggle LInk-Steve AAork Colcovcch, $13,533 84797189—280 Allison Rnnev, 23,750 7972-4473—2S3 74797970-298 real 9108—19. FWIIIIams 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 Netlenol League third-ranked Sabatini and revenge a defeat at Schochner 81, Crolg Phllllps-Roy Bell 81, Mike HulbeH, $13,533 708971-70—280 Pof Bradley, Z3,750 87-72-71-73—283 Penny Homnnel, 1883 74797979^291 Power8lov Opportunities—Colgorv 2 of 0; personal bests. For Home Oalivery, Call Mortho Nouse, $52 Hemondz S,8 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 4 JelN (I), Phillies; Mitchell (14), UmMres—Home. Marsh; Rrst, Hohn- Leo Brovakls-Mork Dennis 81. Net- Bob Clarence Rose, $13,533 87-718973—2K) Jone Geddes, 17,500 897971-71—204 79797972— 299 Montreal 0 ot 8. the hands of the Argentine in Florida last M.FIgueras-Doth, $51 HBP—BJockson by Gibson, Tortobull Thompson (3), GlonN; Van Slyke (I), Bonilla S'JO??' OoHIng; Third, Montagw ' John CosNIlo oltrtSS"* Mlller-MIke Dovls 51, Bill Colhoun-Kevln Steve Pate, $9,800 71-707986—281 Potty Sheehan, 14,750 89798470—285 79797975—299 Goalies—Calgary, Vernon 145 (19sbots-17 I Rosie Jones, 851 by Gibson. • (5), Pirates; Oovls (9), Astros. T—3:00. A—38,560. 647-9946 month. Graf won $60,000. Osborne 51, Chef Lukos-Poul Cosmon 52, Nick Faldo. $9400 79794089-201 Sherri Turner, 12,375 79747470—288 79797477—299 soves). Montreal, Roy 138 (34-31) ' pitcher, to M.BIockwekter, 851 Monday to Friday, 9 to 8 Dick Coppo-Horold Grleslng .53, Horry Billy Movtolr, $9,800 71-7387-70—201 Betsy Kino, 12875 8987-7976—288 79747181—299 A— 17,907. Association. Laura Davies, 745 Nowobllskl-Don Poouette 53, John Chris Perry, $7,400 71-747087—282 L.Neumonn, 10,023 79797970—200 797977-74—300 Referee—Andy vonHellemond. Jull Inkster, 745 77-72-7477—300 Linesmen— Ron Rnn, Swede Knox. t'

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, May 22, 1989 — 17

---- MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. May 22, 1989 Puzzles

DILLON by Slav* DIckanaon NBC relies on some old standbys SNAFU by Bruc* Baatll* KIT *N' CARLYLE by Larry Wrlsht

C IM t TrIDuns Msdis SsrvicM, Inc. YZ a c r o s s 5 And so on By Kathryn Baker m All RIgMt Rsssnred Answer to Previous Puzzle h v o N ' f s e r I X H 8 B V ' C 1IH by NtA tnc (abbr.) The Associated Press I transition, too. Tartikoff says "a mystery J p i ^ - r w e v f A u 6 0 1 Maintenance E M S G N O wedding” will begin the season. M A C r& ie~ . 6 Old Testament S T 1 C TV Topics [ h o T IQ(>(ICK DAV?// 7 Above book E L P 0 M P A N O NE W YORK - NBC, the network of known Rod Parker and Hal Cooper, producers on I e L "Empty Nest,” are going over to “Dear e e rw E G M u^>. 13 Makes impure 7 Of cities A T E O R N E T T E quantities, has enlisted such tried-and-tnie r stars as Doris Day, Loretta Young, Elizabeth John,” in an apparent effort to relieve tension 14 Scotch cocktail 8 Edgar Allan I A P 1 M 1 L account of her messy divorce from Herbert (2 wds.l N E Taylor and Anthony Quinn for a wave of on the set. Executive producer Ed. Wein­ E l I o o S "Pete” Pulitzer. star-driven, 1989-90 made-for-TV movies. berger will stay on. 15 Llama's kin 9 Basketball s | A re-creating real-life stories, L M The word "reprise” occurs frequently in Tartikoff stressed that the network has 16 Lighting device league (abbr.) NBC s m ovies will be based on classics There E E NBC’s list of upcoming projects for the fall: “ the best bench since Johnny,” referring to 17 British Navy 10 Bows is a two-part miniseries of “ Phantom of the m s A W shows waiting in the wings. The network only Jack Klugman and Tony Randall will Opers in the offing. The miniseries is based abbreviation 11 Origin reprise their roles as "The Odd Couple,” the needed four hours of new programming to 18 Hawaiian 12 Force unit on the Gaston Leroux novel, not the hit popular series inspired by the movie. Broadway musical. Anthony Quinn will star fine-tune its No. 1 prime-time schedule. NBC t o o s * S/Z.2. volcano, Mauna 19 Western hemi­ Randy Quaid will reprise his Emmy- will add two half-hour shows: “ Nutt House,” sphere org. in Ernest Hemingway’s "The Old Man and nominated performance as Lyndon B. the Sea.” Elizabeth Taylor plays a faded a slapstick Mel Brooks comedy with Harvey PEANUTS by Chartaa M. Schult 20 Sault___ 21 Actress Dahl Johnson in "LBJ: The Presidential Years ” a movie queen and Mark Harmon the drifter Korman and Cloris Leachman running a New Marie 22 Reduce York hotel; and "Sister Kate,” starring sequel to "LBJ: The Early Years.” Patti involved with in Tennessee WHEN SHE WAS EIGHT YEARS 23 Fisherman YES, m a 'a m ..I'VE BEEN REAPING NOT QUITE THE SAME WITH 21 Yearbook Lupone returns as Lady Bird Johnson Williams’ "Sweet Bird of Youth.” Nicholas Stephanie Beacham as a tough nun with a OLR HER TEACHER SAlP," YOU 24 Waxy ointment herd of orphans to manage. The one-hour new ABOUT THIS VIOLINIST... YOU ANP I, HUH, M A'AM ? 25 Remove 30 Fencing sword 45 Monkshood Also reprised is “ Eight Is Enough." The Roeg (“ Track 29,” "T h e Man Who Fell to HAVE LE A R N E P 50M U C H THERE IS clothes 25 Hawaiian 3 1 ------Foxx46 Doesn't exist Bradford clan will reunite for another reunion Earth” ) directs in his television debut. shows are “ Baywatch,” a lifeguard drama; n o t h in g m o r e I CAN TEACH YOU " instruments 37 Chemical suffix movie, this time "An Eight Is Enough “ Hardball,” a mismatched-partners cop 7 " ------28 At no time 47 Table supports Loretta Young has been cast as "L a d y in a 38 European sea Wedding.” 32 Boat parts 26 Tide type 49 Mouth part Corner,” a respected editor of an interna­ show; and “ Mancuso FBI,” a spinoff of the 40 Passover feast 50 Before political intrigue thriller “ Favorite Son.” 'I’m staging a work slowdown. That’s only 33 Raisin 27 Bandleader Ar- tional magazine that an infamous publisher 41 Nailhead 52 Sign at full Reprised, too, are fact-based dramas. 34 Ameliorates naz wants to take over. a 14-carat egg!” 42 Harness part house (abbr.) Daniel J. Travanti (“ Hill Street Blues” ) □ □ □ 1989 by NEA. Inc. 29 Immense 35 Emitted 53 Mrs, Peron stars as a prosecutor in “ Howard Beach: Doris Day will star in the comedy “ Running 1 NEW NEW ORLEANS SHOW — Fans of the coherent light 2 3 4 5 6 Making the Case for Murder,” based on the M ates,” as a woman in a small. Southern 7 8 9 10 11 12 Big Easy frustrated by CBS’ cancellation of 36 Backbone real-life racially motivated Queens attack. California town who runs against an interlop­ 13 “ Frank’s Place” have a new New Orleans-set 37 Aided 14 NBC will make a miniseries about Drug ing m ovie star for m ayor in order to stop his S'-ZZ plan to turn the community into a tourist show waiting in the wings. Emmy winner DICK TRACY by Dick Lochar S Max Collins 39 Entrap 16 Enforcement Agent Enrique “ Kikl” Camar- 16 attraction — shades of Clint Eastwood who Alfre Woodard and ‘ ‘Sonny Spoon” star Mario HAQAR THE HORRIBEE by DIk Browns 41 Demure ena, who was murdered by drug dealers. was elected mayor of Carmel. Calif. Van Peebles head the cast of the ^BC pilot 17 Ta "Desperados: The ‘Klki’ Camarena Story” Y MEMORV BANKS WA5 44 Wriggly fish 20 “Orleans,” from former "L.A. Law” co­ . M AN, NOT A MACHINE!! will star Steven Bauer, Elizabeth Pena and 45 Sicken In a new-season preview for advertisers executive producer Terry Louise Fisher. A M lM A U ^ a l w a y s k^hJoW WMEM A 6 T O I2 A A 24 Craig T. Nelson. 48 Pursued last week, NBC Entertainment President Elizabeth Ashley and Roy Thinnes also star. \ e 26 5 1 ------fly 26 27 "Murder In Mississippi” will recount the Brandon ’Tartikoff showed clips of the five 54 Referee's kin final days of three civil rights workers new series that will join the network’s 32 BIG BIRD AND FRIENDS - On June 22. 55 Author Wash­ murdered in 1963. The TV m ovie is something prime-time schedule and revealed some the Smithsonian Institution’s National Mu­ ington ___ 34 of a prequel to the Oscar-nominated film changes in returning shows. seum of American History will open an 56 More profound "Mississippi Burning,” which was a fictional­ 36 "A LF ” will be getting into comic trouble exhibit honoring the PBS children’s series 57 Seashores 38 ized account of the Investigation into the caring for the Tanners’ new baby. The series slayings. “ Sesame Street,” commemorating its 20 will also get a new cast member, yet years on the air. On the reasonable DOWN "The Rock Hudson Story” will be told in a unnamed, who will play Willie Tanner’s assumption that many of the exhibit’s visitors 41 TV movie. No casting has been announced. 42 43 44 brother. might be of the non-adult persuasion, the 1 Beehive State |45 46 47 "Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer” was to have Lisa Bonet will return to the nest in “ The museum will put photos on display at two 2 Inner surface of 48 49 60 aired this season, but was held over. It is * pm - [51™ 52 53 Cosby Show. ” The spinoff she spun off to have different levels — one at standard grown-up LI’L ABNER by Al Capp the hand based on Mrs. Pulitzer’s autobiographical 64 a baby, “ A Different World,” will make a eye level and the other a bit closer to the floor. THE PHANTOM by Las Falk S Sy Barry 3 Bundles of 65 S E HCM CAM A MAN-1 MEAN . I TELL VOOSE. BUT, HEX I SEE BV THE ^ARLUf^OSC»rf»r^ CALT I ACHAIR-BECALM ATA LEONARD-TMAT THE B O S - PAPERS FOSDICK IS hides 66 HONi ' t im e . LIKE m is r iu m iiB U . CHAIR IS A ^ ORDERS IS BUMPIN' OFF A L L TH ' 57 Hlk KOOriANIAC!' O n O E R S - C H IP P E N D A ^ CHAIRS 4 Last queen of NOW. HE GOT Ul WEGOrTA , IN TOWN/T LE'S TV Tonight SALUTIN’.';'' BRING r a 'v H ANG AROUND A Spain 0204 DICK BACK ) FURNITURE 5T O R E - (c)1989 by NEA, Inc 22 niLLOTHC /HrLETURN

6 .0 0 P I V I 3 ) (3 ) dg) dg) News a fight with his wife. (R) (In Stereo) Government Q® Morton Downey Jr. (3) Matt Houston ® National Geographic Special (60 Q® All in the Family min.) (B) Soap (JS Star Trek (B) INN News (B) Win, Lose or Draw OH Mission: Impossible Part 1. 0® MOVIE: 'The Pirate' A lonely girl on a (B) Honeymooners CCbrlty pa.l and pre«n, dS) Airwolf romantic island in the Caribbean dreams of ®D Health and Tennis Resolution fc«cn lettor in the cipher stands for another. Today’s c(ua: J equals N. her imaginary hero. Judy Garland, Gone (ID Newhart (CC). d3) Gentle Doctor: Veterinary Medicine Kelly, Walter Slezak. 1948. [A & E ] Living Planet; A Portrait of the m e a n w h il e —IN [A & E] Shortstories It's a mixed bag of Earth THE HIDEHJOT.'r’ C>194t Capp EntorpHsM, Irtc. dD T.J. Hooker holiday goodies with a kidnapping and a 1 a d c n r x c n a vykl hxja ® MOVIE: 'Ordinary People' A young [CNN] Newsnight (3) Family Ties (CC). boy is overcome by guilt after his older mishap with Santa in "The Man Who Shot ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnson brother has a fatal accident. Winner of four Christmas” [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Witness for the Prose­ @ World of Survival (R) A 5 H£P/f?B9 INTO THeAlR„JONN TU/fNe,..'^ •ON BNRRNQ RPIJ oqnrrl Oscars, including Best Picture. Donald cution' A London murder trial sets the m m 1 1 :00P M (33 133 (s) (B) @® ®Z) dD Three's Company stage for this drama based on the Agatha you KIDS TODAY YOU'VE GOT 7 ^ TWIMG6WERE WEHADTOH^AR Sutherland, Mary Tyler Moore, Timothy News KDAANA.' — BXCCL [A & E] Heroes: Made in the U.S.A. Hutton. 1980. Christie classic. Ralph Richardson, Diana BLONDIE by Dean Young S Stan Draka DIFFEREMT WHEM (33 Benny Hill Rigg, Donald Pleasenca. 1982. ARE LUCKY. ALL ABOUT THE (iZ) Nature (CC) A profile of a World Wild­ [D |S ] MOVIE: ‘Here Coma the Littles' QD Cheers (CC). r WAS YOUR G R E A T Animated. The five Littles experience life Fund project studying the Amazon and [ESPN] Volleyball; Man’s Pro Beach q d w y n q a (SOARDJ g n k r x g a Tournament (60 min.) (R) CORA'S CLUB T fM GOINS AS WHAT DO ITS PERFECT, k o a ... DEPRESSIOJO.' many exciting adventures. 1985. Rated the wildlife it shelters. (60 min.) (R) (In (3® Linda Seidel Natural Cover NR. Stereo) [LIFE] Lady Blue IS HAVING THEIR ^ NAPOLECJN r YOU THINK I—, BO S S 1 JUST WISH G D I G P ) . Q® Jeffersons MASQUERADE THERE W AS ® MOVIE: 'Back to School' Campus life SOME WAY TO [ESPN] Sports Trivia Sports brain teas­ QD Austin City Limits (In Stereo) [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Castaway' Based on BALL TONIGHT ers. is turned upside-down when a specialty Lucy Irvine's account of her year on a de­ GET HIM TO exceDt°now^l?4 ^J!*^«' ' now I had twenty years ago — (B) Weekday (R) r # r p - WATERLOO.' except now it s all lower." — Gypsy Rose Lee. [LIFE] E/R clothing tycoon enrolls in college in an ef­ serted tropical island with an eccentric En­ fort to make sure his son won’t drop out ® ) M 'A 'S 'H glishman she met through a personal ad. [M A X ] MOVIE: Rocky II' Rooky marries Rodney Dangerfield, Sally Kellerman, Burt (ID Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Oliver Reed, Amanda Donohoe, Georgina Adrian and stages a rematch with Apollo Young. 1986. Hale. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) Creed. Sylvester Stallone. Telia Shire, Bur­ [A & E] Robert Conrad at the Improv [A & E] Living Planet: A Portrait of the [USA] New Mika Hammer gess Meredith, 1978. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Earth [C N N ] Moneyline 1 2 : 0 5 A M CS) P a t S ajak [T M C ] MOVIE: 'You Talkin' to Me?' An [CNN] PrimeNaws [ESPN] Baseball's Greatest Hits; 1969 aspiring actor becomes involved with a W orld Series Mats vs. Orioles. 1 2.30A1VA C83 St. Elsewhere that scrambled word game California TV station that promotes reli­ [D IS ] Born Free ! • t>y Hand Arnold and Bob 'ft [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire 1 gion and racism. Jim Youngs, James No­ [ESPN] Collage Baseball: Clamson va. (33 Arsenio Hall UnacratnbI* these four Jumblaa, ble, Mykel T. Williamson. 1987. Rated R. [U SA ] Miami Vice (B) ® Lata Night With David Letter- T ALLEY OOP byOavtOraua North Carotene Carolina Invitational from o n * to each aquare, to form [U SA ] Cartoon Express Chapel Hill, NC. (3 hrs.) (Live) man (R) (In Stereo) four ordinary words. 1 1 : 3 0 P M (33 ® Nightllne (CC). S--ZZ [HBO ] MOVIE: 'Terms of Endearment' (B) Saa Hunt I FIND IT HARD TO BELIEVE ) WELL,START 1WITH SOME 6 : 3 0 P M (3) CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) (33 Morton Downey Jr. H O W A W E L L , W E 'L L H A V E TO , HOW DOES IT SOUNDS (CC) Five-time Oscar-winning account of (B) Morton Oownay Jr. YOU'RE ACTUALLY GOING TO / BELIEVING IT, 1 HELP FROM SOON?; PROGRAM THE MACHINE H A L F A N WONDER­ C£) (3S ABC News (CC). the 30-year relationship between a mother QD Honeymooners SEND ME BACK TO PRE- /BARRY, BE- ( THESE GSEE ® ) What a Country! ROSE 18 ROSE by Pat Brady FIRST, ANP TAKE CARE H O U R F U L ! I 'L L dD d§) NBC News (CC). and her daughter. Shirley MacLaine, Debra ® Learn to Play the Piano Overnight HISTORIC TIMES,DOCTOR! jCAUSE HE CAN ) FOURS.' A COUPLE OF OTHER S O U N D B E R E A D Y .' Winger. Jack Nicholson. 1983. Rated PG. QD Gana Scott ANP HE WILL THINGS.. YOU? dD dZ) Nightly Business Report Q® Making of a National Commercial TO l E ^ [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey 'ffnawas—■“ (S) Family Ties (CC|. (B) (B) Tonight Show (In Stereo) 1 : 0 0 A M QD Twilight Zone I KAWT, AU^OF-fHEM.^ [M A X ] MOVIE: ‘Dead Heat' (CC) A pair A4 I MVtOolzP&AK ] dD Love Connection (B) Twin Star Productions (B) Lavama & Shirley PEM AW.^ of Los Angeles cops come up against a FIVIM& THRX/M lHt AIK M ice CATCH./-' HESOW [A 8,E ] Profiles Featured: Dag Hammar- gang of zombie gunmen. Treat Williams, ® St. Elsewhere [A & E] Our Century Stalin joins the Allies to stop Hitler. (90 min.) Part 4 of 4. skjold. Joe Piscopo, Lindsay Frost. 1988. Rated QZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour R. (In Stereo) [C N N ] Crossfire f k t u ^ AKHOMK/ [C N N ] Showbiz Today [C N N ] Sports Tonight [ESPN] SportsLook [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Surrender' Money, and [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date [ESPN] Surfer Magazine Highlights and ------the lack of it, plays a prominent role in the pointers. [LIFE] Easy Street scores. ]|G GOBUTH developing relationship between a best­ [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide 7 : 0 0 P M (33 inside Edition selling author and a struggling artist. Sally [M A X ] MOVIE: 'At Close Range' (CC) [U SA ] Search for Tomorrow THE «MOOTHE«T Field, Michael Caine. 1987. Rated PG. (In (S3 dD Wheel of Fortune (CC). Following in his father's criminal footsteps ZUT. RUNNIN© THINS Stereo) holds a certain fascination for an aimless 1 : 2 5 A M [HBO ] MOVIE; Lethal Wea­ (33 Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) teen-ager. Sean Penn, Christopher Wal­ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom a b o u t TH AT C A R . [U SA ] Murder, She Wrote pon' (CC) A veteran detective is paired QD ^ Cheers (CC). ken. Mary Stuart Masterson. 1986. Rated with a brash younger partner to investigate ENPOln 8 : 3 0 P M (B) (H) Hogan Family (CC) R. (In Stereo) (S) Rockford Fites a prostitute’s death. Mel Gibson, Danny r"'' Now arrange the circled letters to David tries to gain instant popularity by Glover, Gary Busey. 1987. Rated R. (In AREMT “GHERRI^ form the surprise answer, as sug­ d® M*A*S*H stealing his college's mascot, a vicious 1 1 : 3 5 P M (33 Night Court Stereo) IFTHey-RgMCTFLAM- HEY, MURRAY, WE _E gested by the above cartoon. dD dZ) MacNail/Lahrer Newthour wolverine. (R) (In Stereo) 1 1 : 4 5 P M [HBO ] MOVIE: Shake- ON 'TOE FA8TRACK by Bill Holbrook OOaLEE"‘S0PPDSeC?J 1 : 3 0 A M (33 The judge (CC) IM 6,IC0M 'T WAMT earAMY-sTERNo-z d® The Streets of San Francisco 9 : 0 0 P M d ) ® MOVIE: 'Gideon down (CC) A lawyer joins forces with an undercover cop to get to the bottom of a (33 Joe Franklin TDBeSEKVBP c m a tttY'i ® d® Current Affair Oliver: Kennonite' Premiere. (CC) Gi- deon helps an old friend when a double case involving the drug-related murder of a QD INN News FLAMlWt;^ (S3 Family Ties (CC). F 1 m e T h e u)a v t w ig c o m r a m -T AT T he EhlD Of THE DAY I V Olif (Answers tomorrow) murder sends shock waves through a police officer. Peter Weller, Sam Elliott, Pa­ (B) Angie a d e d pu t j u s t cup Saturday's Jumbles: ENJOY PRIME SPUCE THORAX [A8iE] Chronicle (peaceful religious community. Louis Gos­ tricia Charbonneau. 1988. Rated R (In Tr EATG U5 LlKg MACH1HE6 .' IT '5 FEEL F ... WASHED ... Of Stereo) (B) Later With Bob Costas s o eVHAU61ihl&,' A BHADoti) O f N\V5£LF;.. . W E E . [C N N ] Moneyline sett Jr, Newell Alexander. 1989. (In *""'**^ W 1 ??’’^!1Scaster'’’ ^ * Stereo) ( ® Hogan's Heroes [ESPN] SportsCenter Up-to-date 1 2 : 0 0 A M 0 3 USA Today Scheduled: scores. (B) Q® MOVIE; 'I Know My Firet Name what beauty pageant contestants go [C N N ] Newsnight Update CAFETERIA Is Steven' Premiere, (CC) Based on the through to win. \ am iiMMag, fraM JaaiMe, ala iMa aawBoaaBi. e.o. Bu« ajB [ESPN] Boating World [HBO] Nature Watch (CC) A look at .44,... »^a,..raa’.,£;,sjyy^gs^ true story of Steven Stayner, a 7-year-old ® Ufastylas of the Rich and Famous marine predators. boy who was kidnapped and survived [MAX] MOVIE: 'Taffin' The proposed Movie director Franco Zeffirelli; actor Chris construction of a chemical plant spurs a [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire seven years of captivity before being reu­ Lemmon; Mary Kay Ash, Cheryl Tiegs, nited with his family In 1979. Cindy Pick­ young Irishman to action on his town's be­ [USA] Miami Vice Ivana Trump and other women moguls half. Pierca Brosnan, Ray McAnally, Alison ett, John Ashton, Corin "Corky" Nemec. (60 min.) Ooody. 1988. Rated R. 7 : 3 0 P M (33 Entertainment Tonight 1989. Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) FRANK AND €RNE8T by Bob Thavet Sean Connery. (In Stereo) ® Home Shopping Network (3 hrs.) [U SA ] SuccessI : f ® ® Adventure (CC) Chronicles-the Astrograph (33 (S) Jeopardy! (CC). final months of ski champion Joe Ma- p/p you H6ie WHAT He/t Sien IS? 133 Kate & Allla (CC). clnnes and photographer Mike Beedell’s QD INN News attempt to sail through the Northwest Pas­ sage in a catamaran. (60 min.) THE 0RIZZWELL8 by Bill Schorr d® M*A*S*H [A & E] Our Century Stalin joins the Allies DIP-niEy HAVE «c x ■YEAH,-mR*E!J Ho ihougnt wouiu oe oitticult to tinallze (S) Win, Lose or Draw to stop Hitler. (90 min.) Part 4 of 4. ' '"'■'■■■S' f'THf/? may turn out to be relatively easy. Don’t EPUdW W H WHEH ^niBUTiTUTE roie A % u r (S) dD Nawhart (CC). [C N N ] Larry King Uva Vt)U LEMMA build barriers in your mind. WR.E A WP, A0OW IT..? IRAPrnONAU CPU64DOK.. d® Cosby Show [D IS ] MOVIE: 'M y Fair Lady' An English ' ' M k j " N O p a p k i n g " In a rela­ ^ r t h d a y SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) [A & E ] World of Survival professor takes a London guttersnipe and tionship today with a person whose tries to turn her into a lady, Rex Harrison, 2 r ^ 'nT op »pffp OFF [C N N ] Crossfire f t , ff ^ YK' friendship you cherish, be sure to give Audrey Hepburn, Stanley Holloway. 1964 May 23,1989 the benefit of the doubt or else this per­ [O IS ] Backstage at the Zoo: Pandamon Rated G. lum A look at pandas, including breedini THE 5HOOLPFP'; son will begin to feel mistrusted. [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Deadly Enemies' The The more ambitious elements of your programs and nutrition. Host: Bruce Box SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) To­ leitner. men and woman of the U.S.S. George­ personality will be aroused in the year day you may be commercially Involved town fear for their lives when they learn o • * 0 ^ ‘ , , , 1980 by NEA. Inc Th A v e s 5 - J i . ahead. You will establish a promising with someone who Is both tight-fisted [ESPN] Major League Baseball Maga­ t^hat a deadly virus has been unleashed on zine Weakly report. course of action and chances tor suc­ and shrewd, but If you are not Indiffer­ board. From the "Supercarrier" TV series. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Robert Hooks, Richard Jaeckel. 1988. cess In your endeavors looks very good. ent, careless or naive, you should come [HBO] Encyclopedia: The "H " Volume 1 out OK. (CC). (In Stereo) [USA] WWF Prime Time Wrestling r HATB (SETTINGr CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You re r HATE CALiLlFLCAVER- iy d o e s e y e r y b o c y GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) A Joint ven­ 8 : 0 0 P M (33 Just Between Friends M Y H A IR CUT/ ture could work out very well for you In likely to have more influence over your Oprah Winfrey profiles several best-friend Jackson (CC) A tough Detroit cop dogs I HATE UIVER' 3VIE TC>AAE W IT H this cycle. However, its success Is likely peers today than you may realize. If you relationships. Featured: pro basketball's the trail of a psychopathic auto magnata 1 ' HEIR PfiOBLEAAS? to be due more to the people with whom go around with a long face, you’re not Earvin "Magic" Johnson and Isiah Tho­ who s systematically eliminating his com­ mas; South African author Mark Matha- petition. Carl Weathers, Craig T. Nelson T you’re associated than yourself. Know likely to see too many in your group N O R T H &-22-8> bane and tennis pro Stan Smith. (3 hrs.) Vanity. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) where to look for romance and you’ll smiling, ♦ K 9 8 (33 d® MacQyver (CC) Jack Dalton Is enl­ Bridge find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today the 1 0 : 0 0 P M (33 (B) (®) [CNN] News ¥ 9 7 2 isted to free Peter Thornton and a nun from instantly reveals which signs are roman­ demands placed upon you by others QD INN News •A- ar ♦ A 10 7 4 the middle of a Central American revolu­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Match­ could be rather heavy, yet instead of let­ tion. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) ® Straight Talk: Free Your Body From ♦ A J 2 B Cellulite By James Jacoby might have entered the bidding earli­ . . < c s z maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box ting them annoy or overpower you, S Best of the National Geographic See what Connecticut’s talking about. Join Pat Sheehan and WEST EAST er. So instead of taking a heart finesse, 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. you’ll get a charge out of being helpful. Specials People from diverse back­ Q® All In the Family Beth Carroll with Roger Griswold’s weather and Rich PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Today you ♦ A 10 6 A Q 5 4 3 In tournament competition you sel­ declarer played ace and a heart. Ja­ CANCER (Jun* 21-July 22) It’s wise at grounds - a scientist, a miner, a ballet dan­ QD World at War could be the recipient of some unsolicit­ cer and a shepherd — pursue their goals in Coppola on sports. ¥ J 6 ¥ K 4 this time to discuss In detail all of your (iZ) The United States and the Phillp- dom do well if the opponents bid and nice won the king of hearts and led a € ItMbyNCA tn« wqs the Mojave Desert. (2 hrs.) ♦ Q 9 5 ♦ K J 8 6 3 2 present involvements with your mate, ed advice from caring friends. Take the plnae: m Our Image (CC) Examines the make a close game not reached at spade to her partner’s ace. That held time to hear them through, because A 10 8 7 6 4 *Q CHUBB AND CHAUNCEY by Vane* Rodawall even those that deal with unfamiliar QD MOVIE: 'FIrastarter' An eight-year- (all of the Marcos government and Presi­ many tables. Rita Seamon, playing the declarer to 10 tricks, only an aver­ issues. what they’ll have to say will be old girl has the unusual power to set things dent Corazon Aquino's ongoing battle for a SOUTH with her daughter Janice, was facing age score since many others failed to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you feel you’ve constructive. on fira by simply thinking about them. democratic reforms. (60 min.) Part 3 of 3. A J 7 2 just such a situation in today’s deal, al­ reach game. Note that normal defense David Keith, Drew Barrymore, Martin ft(^YOU'RE A6 BAD AS MY earned something based upon your ARIES (March 21-April 10) Although Sheen. 1984. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Invasion U.S.A.' A ¥ A Q 10 8 5 3 though she did not know it at the time. makes it very plausible that declarer ITS THE ONLY CHANCE past performance, this Is not the time to some of your associates may scatter former government agent goes back into (3® MOVIE: 'The Con Artists' A master A- - She had no easy lead, but the bidding will take 12 tricks, and that would Does.'WHY CO YOU RSHT XeETTD PRACTICE be silent about your cause. What you’ve their efforts today, your focus will be action when Russian terrorists invade the Watch practitioner searching for the perfect scam A K 9 5 3 WITH THEM EV0 ^/-^ME YOU centered on goals of Immediate con­ United States. Chuck Norris, Richard suggested that the spade king might be have been a terrible result for the MVKARATB. accomplished may have been Innocent­ has a change of luck on the way to jail. Lynch. 1985, Rated R. (In Stereo) Vulnerable: East-West in the dummy, so Rita calmly led the Seamons. V I6 IT 1 ^ ' y ly overlooked. cern. It will be your powers of concen­ Anthony Quinn, Capucine. 1980. WTIC News at 10 1 0 : 1 5 P M [HBO] MOVIE: Bad Dealer: North six of spades, away from her ace. De­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) It may be tration that bring you success. (2® MOVIE: 'Midway' The Japanese and ... necessary today for you to make known TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your Dreams' (CC) The sole survivor of a mass clarer played just as you would expect Lesson. The right time to underlead Arrterican fleets battle for control of a stra­ suicide ritual is haunted by the spectral im­ 6 1 to those in your charge that you have spare time today try to give some con­ tegic island in the Pacific during World War Tonight South West North East an ace is when the bidding strongly age of her cult's long-dead leader. Jennifer WTIC-TV — a low card from dummy — and sideration to your plans for the end of II. Charlton Heston, Henry Fonda, James 1 A P a s s y laid down certain rules for their own Abbott, Richard Lynch. East won the queen. suggests that the king will be in dum­ the week. It you get your people and Coburn. 1976. Part 1 of 2. l ¥ Pass 1 NT Pass good and you Intend to enforce them. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) East now returned the singleton my. You should also have no other ob­ places lined up now, it will lessen prob­ (3® Q® ALF (CC) The Tanners let Trevor P a s s 4 ¥ P a s s LIBRA (Sapt. 23-Ocl. 23) Once you get - * • 3 ¥ queen of clubs. Declarer placed East vious lead to make. lems later. Ochmonek stay at their house after he has 1 0 : 3 0 P M QD Odd Couple I • * '.on a roll today several things you P a s s P a s s with the A-Q of spades (how could she James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge" and ® 101 Ways to Gat Cash From the know that West had underled the ace?) "Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, Opening lead: ♦ 6 the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at and perhaps some diamond honors. If bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. East had the king of hearts as well, she © 1989. NEW SPAPER ENTE R PR ISE ASSN. - . ■ %

IS MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 22. 19S0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. May 22, 1989 — 18

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT A Specioli ONE bedroom apartment MANCHESTER. Twoond 295 Bldwell Street - Clean CI^SSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 3 bedroom apartments. for rent. June 1st. $360. modern 1 bedroom on per month. Heat, hot Security and referen­ first floor. Ooktloor, ces must. Coll 645- Notices PART TIME r n s m i A T i o N HOMES HOMER water, appliances. 644- 0 tront and rear doors, [ g j ] h o m e r HOMER CLEANING 8429 otter 6pm.______8201., appliances, storage. HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED t ljW A N T E D FOR SALE C n CARPENTRY/ FOR RALE FOR RALE FOR RALE SERVICES I f f l PAINTINO/ ^^MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE space. SOO MANCHESTER. Near $525. Includes heat. Im­ A* a condition precodent to REMODELING E S J PAPERING mediate Occupancy. the placement ot any odver- tteceptlonist needed for EXPERIENCED nurse I22J ELECTRICAL SERVICES square feet. Excellent busline, 3 bedroom du­ tltlnp In the Manchester He­ Part-Time Secretary location. $300. heat In­ plex. Adults, no pets. Blanchard 8. Rossetto busy boarding kennel. aide. Excellent 643-5464. Realtors," We're Sel- rald, Advertiser hereby Light typing, must be TH IS adorable six room RENIE ft JOEY FARRANO RENraoCLINQ' GSL Building Molnte cluded. 647-9223 or 643- protect. Indemnify for small congenial but references. Seeks HEBRON. Charming MANCHESTER. This ESTATE sale - Make llng Houses" 646-2482.0 ranch on Constance Room additions, decks, root­ FRANK YOUNG MAINVILLE EUenue 7175. MANCHESTER. Two and hold harmless the Man­ busy food brokers office. personable and have employment In private ranch, three bed­ eleven room oversized offer - 137 Barry Road JANITORIAL SERVICES Frofsastonal afsoirtoal wars done. nonce Co. Commercl Drive Is In Imptfccable ing, siding, windows and gutt- chester Herald, Its officers Good typing a must. good phone skills. home, days only, will rooms, fireplaced liv­ Cape has a full In-law Ranch with 2 cor gar­ COMMIRCIAC - BBSIOeNTIAL - Update that oM fuss panat to ol/ResIdenllol building A P A R TM E N T tor rent. bedroom apartment, EAST Hartford. Nice one condition Inside and INOUSTAIAL srs. All types ot remodsllng and PAINTING 1st floor, heat, hot wa­ ond employees against any Three days per week, do light housekeeping ing room, cozy family apartment, plus a large age and full basement olreull aro iSws.' repairs and home Im The Mansion on Otis or two bedroom apart­ 12-15 flexible out! Three bedrooms, HONEST a DEPENOABLS repairs. Call Bob Fsrtend, Jr. WIH do all lypoo ot otoelHo# ter and appliances. Ye­ and all liability, loss or 24-32 hours. Apply In and shopping. 289-6633. ' room, plus ■ finished home for yourself and with rec room. Newly provements. Interior Street - Unique 2 bed­ ment. Heat and hot A expense. Including attor- hours a week. person. Canine Holi­ your family. Close to modern bath, fire­ CALL.NOW: 2054766 WALLPAPERING WOltl, and exterior pointing room 2nd floor u;nlt arly lease. $625. per nevs' fees, arising from basement, two car att­ painted Interior - large Bus. G47-S509 Call for free astfmata water Included. Secur­ Call Linda, Mondays, day Inn, 200 Sheldon For a long-losting fire, shopping yet In lovely place, plush wall to bedrooms and closets. 646-1594 light carpentry. Com with large boy windows month. One month's ity and references re­ claims of unfair trade practi­ ached garage, large wall carpet, newer fur­ Rsi. 645-6S49 547-7292. security. Call.ofter6pm Thursdays or Fridays, Road, Monchester. choose hardwood loos deck, lovely lands­ area. $185,900. Realty Call RE/MAX Nancy Inteilor/Extertor plete lonltorlol ser In living room, den quired. No pets. Coll ces, Infringement'of trade­ nace, roof and vinyl vice. Experienced, rel appliances. Rent ot 649-1362. marks, trade names or pat­ 9-Spm at 648-5100 PERSON for the summer that produce a shorter caped yard. Asking World, Benoit, Fournier 647-1419 or ev- Let us rsmodst your kitehsn or SpoeMMa 289-0000, Mondoy- ents, violation of rights of to care for two girls. Frechette Associates, siding. Magnlflclent ■■ enlngs 649-3087.P bath from Aoor to esiting. We loble, tree estimates $695. per month. In­ MANCHESTER. Four Frldov, 9om-6pm. Sot- flame and burn less ra­ $1M,000. Cell for ap­ grounds surround this oiler oablnete, venitlas, HEATINfl/ privacy and Infringement ot AAondoy-Frlday, 8:30- pidly than soft woods. If pointment. Principals 646-7709.P______643-0304. cludes heat and elec­ roorh apartment In two urdoy, 10om-2pm. copyright and proprietary creampuff. Call quick I EIGHT room, 4 bedroom counteitopa. whatever your PLUMBINB 2:30. 647-7704.______aroma Is the most Impor­ only. 228-9513.______SELLERS Of this brand LAWN CARE needs are. Call R A L m Pride taken in every tricity! Beautify lot! tomllv house. Applian­ $144,900. Jackson 8i Cope, with V/2 baths, Immediate occupancy. MANCHESTER. Onebed- competition PART time work at PART TIME Sales- tant consideration, select new seven plus room garage. Located on' NA D EA U at job we dol ces, heat and hot wa­ room, paneling, refer­ A and libel and slander, which 0 VINYLSIOINOa L O V E L Y immaculate six Jackson Real Estate, homo on the phone 8434084 Blanchard 8< Rossetto ter, two car parking. may result from the publica­ Jewelry company In wood from fruit trees. If room Lake Street Gambrel Colonial may 647-8400.D______nicely landscaped lot YARD m a s t e r s ' M&M O IL Realtors," We're Sel- ences, no pets. $495. tion of any advertisement In aervicing our customers malor department you hove fireplace logs lust be willing to pur­ (80 X 120). Kitchen has KHshfa 6 Bath Dsalge Cseltr Quality Is our main REPUCEMENT WINDOWS Adults preferred. 646-3166. charmer with walk-up PRETTY four bedroom Yard cleaned, , FLUMBINQ 6 HEATING llng Houses" 646-2482.0 Available Imme- the Manchester Herald by In your spare time. Earn store seeking mature for sale, find buyers the attic for possible ex­ chase your home In new cabinets and cen­ concern, Expertly installed. advertiser. Including adver­ COilonlal on nicely Trees cut, dlately. Security and MANCHESTER. Spot- salesperson for part quick and easy way ... pansion. Home Is on a order to complete this ter Island with dish IS yrs. Service Since 1975 • OH Burner Bervlee A Selee T H E Coach House on Otis less, first floor, four tisements In ony free distri­ $100-8300 weekly. landscaped one acre Please call Paul Ryder Street. Colonial 2 bed­ references. 647-1478. time position. Must be with a low-cost ad In large country lot with sale! Over 2100 square washer, new stove and Have dump truck, • Aulometle OH Delivery room apartment. Two bution publications pub­ 644-9045 or 526-0356. lot. This well kept REASONABLE room townhouse. 1'/# lished by the Manchester able to work weekends. Clossifled. 643-2711. private backyard abut­ feet with three spa­ microwave. Thermo­ will haul. at 742-0018. MANCHESTER. Large bedroom, appliances, cious bedrooms, 2'/} home has 2300 square pane windows. Alumi­ R&Y • W #l Pumpe 8alee A Servloe baths, appliances, three bedroom apart­ Herald. Penny Sleffert, Retail experience help­ ting wooded walking or 643-9996 RATES no pets. $595. Includes Publisher. RN/LP^t. Immediate ful but will train the baths, fireplace, And­ feet, eat-ln kitchen, num sided. Gorgeous • Water Haeiera laioiisto a Oo^ gloss doors to potlo ment. Available June 1. running trails, also has first floor family room Remodeling heat and hot water. AAedIcal Care Center right person. Apply In I HOMES e garage, greet for erson windows, oak ca­ home! Strano Real Est­ We cater to the • Bathroom A KIlcheA area, basement with $725. per month plus Coll Sue, 643-4862. and first floor laundry. ate, 647-7653.0 m LAN08CAPIN6 wosher/dryer hoo­ utilities. Security and i L M T hasa parttlmedpenlng person Jewelry De­ |F0R SALE kids. $159,900. Anne binetry, large mud- CARPENTRY/ home owner. Rtmodellng In their East Hartford Ceramic foyer and Company kups. $750. Includes references required. HEBRON. Two bedroom partment, Burlington AAlller Real Estate, 647- room with first floor MANCHESTER. Bright REMODELINQ r Sanlor Citizen Olacounls _____( a n d f o u n d office for a nurse with Coat Factory, 820 laundry. 2.3 acre lot on baths odd to this qual­ Senior Citizen heat. Spacious 643-1082. apartment, heat and BO LTO N Green. Seven 8000.O______L-shaped ranch. Im­ Expmrt • Bectrle work by hot water Included, ap­ recent acute or ambu­ Silver Lane, East Hart­ room ranch, two cor Loomis Road In Bol­ ity home. Come and grounds. Blanchard 8> BEAUTIFULLY deco- have a look. $234,900. peccable upkeep. Cnftmanohip Discount Precision Electric Smai. tree and hedge MANCHESTER. Three'/: pliances, cellar stor­ Y FOUNDT"Touni^TTla7^ latory cdre expe­ ford or call Liberty ton. Priced at $242,900. Rossetto Realtors," attached. FIreplaced rated end remodeled Three bedrooms, 1'/2 1*S NeBM iMpravaaieebr rate esriuAres removal. room apartment. Heat, age, parking, large tabby cat. tan/bibck. rience. The hours con­ National, 568-1115. living room, large fam­ Jackson S< Jackson Directions: Tre84East ea4 iagelr In All Phaa0» ot We're Selling Houses" hot water, parking In­ No collar. AAcKee th ro ugho ut Is this to Rte 384 East. Take baths, spacious family FREE ESTIMATES Sr. Citizen's Discount yard. Twenty minutes sist of two evenings per ily room, V/2 baths, Reol Estate, 647-8400.n room, formal dining “No Job Too Smtir Romodoling Phone: 6 4 9 -2 8 7 1 646-2482.nBlonchard 8< cluded. Newly deco­ Street. 649-4488. BOOKKEEPER. Full wonderful full dor- exit for Rte 83. Go left FULLY INSURED Rossetto Realtors," to Hartford, fifteen week and one weekend Charge with expe­ priced to sell. Call SPIFFY seven room room and much more. rp"**** OKWSWA. Flinene Free Etti mates rated. No pets. $575 per per month. Interested mered six room plus ot exit and then follow .. ****0**"°0*%riwnlngi •CntM •ffisim We're Selling Houses" minutes to Manches­ rience In accounts re­ owner evenings, 646- cape with cozy fire­ Raised Ranch on Sum­ $199,900. Flano Realty, month. Call F and D ter. $650. monthly. 649- applicants call Kim at 5691. to a right on Shallow AdMont, aid O m ni riMioMSaie. OuilNJ IliflKtMrt 843-8774 872-8993 646-2482.0 Annum, 649-6544. ceivable, accounts place, two full baths, merset Drive In East Brook Lane. #118. 646-5200.O |Mi8CELLANE0U8 2871. 721-7393, AAonday- payable, general Hartford. Original QusIHy Work At Mit •CnlM D0rStAWNfERiKE/IN6 Frlday, 9-4. EAST HARTFORD. Ex­ finished family room, D.W. Fish Realty, 643- MANCHESTER. Three Affordsbia Prices Reaidentlal Exterior SERVICES 6AR0ENNW PERSONALS ledger, personal com­ owners have taken ex­ K M m S Painting. I clusive property priced deck and terraced beck 1591.0 bedroom Cape located Free EstInMies Call new for; puter experience help­ to sale. Enloy the cellent care of this Housaa, Qaragae, Berne and yard. Great Hollister In desirable nleghbor- Licensed and Fully Insured Vii)t SMif bite RototHHng. CARS CARS ful. Send resume to: warmth and comfort of home. Three bed­ BOLTON. Reduced. Tidy Porehaa. Screened loam, gravel, I CARS Street residential hood. Close to shop­ ean$ta«e •Ik bNi •SiarMB Mowing, Control ler,Dynomlc rooms, 2 re? DIVERSIFIED cleaning see. Colonial 3 Free astimaleet 643-5439 industrial bualneaa. MANCHESTER. Not WANTED bedroom, IVi bath. bedrooms, large walk In cord. Duties Include; RESTAURANT Assistant company, needs expe­ Aluminum sided Co­ Ernie 742-7259 after 4:30pm. cleaning cars, rurinirig AAanager for A8iW Res­ rienced specialty your typical three bed­ RN/LPN I closets, living room, . 64G-96S6 HarBro MOVERS FACTORY INVOICE room Cape. There's lonial set serenely on ' dining room, kitchen, VA errands and general taurant, West Farms cleaner. Carpets, up­ BAYLOR 3/4 acre lot In estab­ RENOVATHWS/PLUS chores. Contact: Tom AAall. Recent restau­ holstery, etcetera. Sa­ hardwood floors 7am - 7pm and 7pm - I baths, garage, finished CUSTOM FMUrm throughout and a fire- lished neighborhood I In basement and much Painting [ELECTRICAL Kelly, 646-6464.______rant management ex­ lary compensatory COOKS 7am positions every area close to schools • Interior Bucket, truck A chipper. Stump placed living room. I more. Vinyl siding. • Exterior HANOLINO ALL VOUfI ON ’88-’89 NEW perience reaulred with with experience. Will Experience line cook. Saturday and Sunday. of Manchester removal. Free aetImMaa. MOVINO N6E08 ENERGETIC Individual This charming home For more Information and shopping. Phillips I Corner lot. Immediate • Paper Hanging DUMAS ELECTRIC needed part time for fast food bockground a train dependable per­ Full time position Real Estate, 742-1450a I occupancy. Reduced Special conelderatlon for •CompMa Movie plus. 632-0406. son. Call 742-0468 for rests on 1.88 of country please call: CMFINTRY Quality Painting Service changes, •Truck ind Z Man lor busy medical practice. acreage, also has front available Immediately, Director of Nursing, C O V EN TR Y $239,900. Ab­ from $159,900 to elderly end hendteepped. Heavy Itanw •Duties Include; filing SECRETARY. Flexible Interview. I $145,000. Take • Custom Deckt Services additional wiring and •Free Perion# CARS IN and enicosed back days and some Crostfield solutely Marvelous. It • Porch Repaired repairs on existing EatImMi* ^ and retrieving medical hours. Full time, solary i advantage of this buyers • Light Carpentry 847-7553 porches. $164,900. Sen­ evenings. Call Chris Convalescent Homo, you want the "perfect •Free EiUmatet 6464717 records, assist prepar­ negotiable. Call for an try Real Estate, 643- Manchester, 643-5151. house", here It Is! Sky­ { market. Builder/owner. homes. Quality work at ing dally schedule. appointment. 289-1971. FULL TIME TELLER 4060.O at Ellington Ridge M.T.S. Builders. C«UN6$/WAIJL$ •Senior Citizen DUcounU affordable prices. Savings Bank of Country Club lights, trench doors, 646-2787. • Repair or renew STOCK Apply In person be­ •Aluminum A Vinyl' You'll never know the SECURITY/Receptlon. Manchester. Good cathedral ceilings, Howto MIoRi^owomoo Entirely owner operated. ^*5***^'^* obbrevlotlons tween 10am and 6pm. Weekend evenings. 872-9133. atrium doors, deck are Ceaunaielal sad RasMeaUal Powerwashing 27 years exp. Call power of Classified until obbrtvlote resultsl Oa Sports AAedIcIne of wages, good benefits, you use it yourself. Coll Part time tront desk only an Introduction to Free EsUaietes Joseph Dumas sure readers understand AAanchester, 155 AAoln security position ovall- experienced or will train. lYVANTED SCHOOL this custom designed 3 teeered 646- 6815 643-2711 today to place on your od by ovoldlno ab­ Street, AAanchester. able at new retirement Apply 923 Main Street. CONDOMINIUMS 646-5253. od. breviations. 643-2711. * TEACHER SPECIAL PSYCHOLOGIST bedroom Dutch Colon­ 646-2283 We're Here To Serve BAKERY Clerk position. community. Call Phyl­ Mansfield Public schools for ial on an outstanding FOR SALE PLUS lis at 647-^43 or apply Port time hours work­ Our purohaiins dapwtmaM hn ■ EDUCATION Saptember, 1900. Full tima acre ot land. Philips ing In an excellent en­ In person at: Arbors at full UiTw. SS hour/wMk, Mon-Trt Pre-school. Part time alamsntary position. Real Estote, 742-1450.D VERNON. Lakevlew Con­ Hop Brook, 403 West MEDICAL Masters dMroa and I INVESTMENT APARTMENTS vironment. Good start­ opanlng u Mock room loclmtalon. (80%) to begin Connacticut Cartificstlon C O V E N T R Y $244,900. dos, two bedrooms, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ing wages. Call Marc Center Street, Man- SECRETARY/ ThM pooMon roqutrw heavy Hnrie September, 1M9. required. Prafaranca gtvan den, loft. End unit with IPROPERTY FOR RENT 19 JAPARTMENT8 , Chester, 647-9343. up to SO pounds ol «stsM. Slook "Brand New - Squeaky I FOR RENT [ fo r RENT Incorpofoted. 646-5718. ,• TRANSCRIPTIONIST room or Inventory oontrol Connecticut certification to Individuals with Clean." Quality built attached garage. Cen­ |fob rent Nasdad full lima for orthop­ required. Salary range axparlancs with alamantary tral alr/vac. $157,900. MANCHESTER. Up to P A R T TIAAE persons to background prsterred. Pleeee $20,413.00 to $36,319.20. and prs-school Isval. Cedar sided 4 bedroom MANCHESTER. Beauti­ provide support for el­ CLERICAL full time. Tel­ edic praotloa. Excallant start­ forward appHoollon or apply In Colonial In serene 2 Home owners con­ 7.300 sq. t1. Industrial GRAND OPENING TH R E E room, second parson Mon-Fif S-4pm. Closing date June 2, Closing data Juna 2,1M. cepts, 646-4436 or 875- space, plus 1 acre of Sat. & Sun., 11-5pm ful two bedroom apart­ floor apartment. Ap­ TH R E E bedroom In two derly lady. Flexible ephone and direct con­ ing salary and banaflts. Sand ^plloatlons at Board of acre setting. It your year old duplex, great tact with customers. resume to Sports Madldna HUIUN RfSOURCCS 1989. Applications at Education Offlea. 4 South 6243. ______land tor lease. Warren ment, eat-ln kitchen, pliances and utilities hours. Older persons Board of Education family Is expanding, self-cleaning stove, tor singles. Big kitchen encouraged to apply. Accounts receivable, and Orthoptics of Man­ DEFMTMCNT Eaglovllla Road. Storrs, CT this eight room, M A N S F IE LD . $119,900. E. Holland Inc., 643- NOW RENTING Included. No pets. Non- chester, 155 Main St., Man- Office, 4 South 002SS or 429.3340. 2 '/ 2 1108. dishwasher, disposal smokers only. Security and living room, two Call 647-9357 after 6pm. record keeping, some ROCKVIUE OENEIUL EMievllle Road, Storrs, bath home may be Just Reduced. This full baths, full base­ , typing. Insurance and chastar, Ct 06040 or coll 645- HOBFITM. aoa N e w L u x u ry and refrigerator. Din­ deposit and references JE W E L R Y Sales. Part 6367 tratwaan 10am-6pm. C T 06238 or 429-3349. perfect tor you I Philips lovely 2 bedroom D O N 'T KNOW where to ing room, living room ment. $850. per month benefits. Call 647-9137. 31 Ualaa Straat Real Estate, 742-1450.D condo located In presti­ T o w n h o u s e s required. $575. per time, year round sales Racfc«Hla,Ct 06066 look next tor a lob? How and one both. Air con­ month. 646-1007 be­ plus utilities. Coll otter position. Flexible AAATURE woman to care W ILLIN G TO N . May take gious Crystal Springs about placing a "Situa­ RIVER’S EDGE ditioned, very ouleL 7pm. 646-9892. for Infants. 7-1pm. Call features unique extras tween 9om-4pm. hours. Apply In person: CAREER CONCEPTS trade. Relive History! tion W anted" ad In Ideal tor middle aged MANCHESTER. Two Diamond Showcase, the Children's Place such as walkout base- VILLAGE M AN CH ESTER duplex. Living In the old days - classified? or senior citizens on Five rooms, two bed­ bedroom flat, redeco­ AAanchester Parkade. Inc. 643-5535. ACCOUNTING If ,you possess a UNUMITED Done like new tor you. ment, firepalce, 10 Mn. bom HHd. 2 floor pleni to busline. Heat on hot rated, lease, security, W A N TE D . Dental Assist­ Manufacturers SPEECH/LANGUAGE (t you like that country, laundry room, garage chooss bom. Newty consbuctsd water included. Only rooms. $575. per good speaking PROFESSIONAL month. No utilities. no pets. $625. per month PERSON for the summer ant. Part time for two representative In PATHOLOGIST horse and buggy day and deck, sunny West­ I ROOMS 2 BR TownhousM tsaturlng: $645 per month. Come plus utilities. 646-3618. to care for two girls. Glastonbury Is looking voice and have PLACEMENT SERVICE ern exposure and lush, Kids welcome. 649- doctors office. Flexible Mansfield Elementary feeling, come see this FOR RENT 1159-1273 sq. It. see why we rarely hove 9443.______LIKE private home. 3'/i AA o n d o V - F r I d a V , hours. Please call 646- for an individual to school. Part Time a few extra 63 E. CENTER STREET authentic 1748 Stur- landscaped grounds. $900 mo. Inc. hsat/hot water. o vacancy. One bed­ 8:30-2:30. 647-7704. assist in the accounting Philips Real Estate, rooms. Lease. Work­ 1603. needed to work In SUITE 208 brldge Village repro­ TO L L A N D . Single fur­ •Large, spec, rooms room apartment avail­ You'll find the help you ing single, married department with hours per day 742-1450.O______need In Classified. 643- Trade-Ins Welcome NEVER PLACED a want HAIR STYLIST. Take grades pre-school duction set on 3 acres nished room, heat, •IVt baths able at $610. Agent couple preferred. 643- accounts payable, through 4th. Preference MANCHESTER, CT •Full appl. kitch. 247-5030. 2711. ad? There's nothing to It over small following we have an with a pond. Philips MANCHESTER. Immac- electricity, parking. 2880. accounta receivable, given to Individuals with Real Estate, 742-1450.O ulate two bedroom, 2 '/ 2 $80. weekly. 875-0337. •2 sir conditioners ... lust dial 643-2711 andi .good opportunity. Call excellent way We specialize In: •Full bsmnt. W/wsshsr, Patty, 643-1759. credit and collection early childhood experi­ bath townhouse In Por­ SINGLE occupancy 80 Oakland St., Manchester we'll help you word and ence. Connecticut state for you to make *RestaJrant Managers MEADOW LANE. Plctur- drysr hk. up place your od. clerk to work on book Colonia ot 8 pris­ terfield Condomini­ room. Female pre­ •Choice of privsts deck CARS CARS CARS license In Speech/Lan- ums. Finished family or pstio computerized system. guage Pathology re- big money$$$ ‘Retail Managers tine rooms, 2tull baths, ferred. Near bus line. FOR SALE Individual must work room, office, and wet FOR SALE FOR SALE NOTICR OF PUBLIC HRARINO c^lred. ASHA, CCC-SLP Telemarketing ‘ Secretaries ^ 2 fireplaces and a fabu­ $75. per week, $100 Must be sssnl Exit 63 Off 1-84 643-2791 under minimal Preferred. Closing date lous lot. $230's. Blan­ bar In basement. Cen­ security. Call 649-9472, No pets Ths Board of DIractors of ths Town of Monchastar, In Ift for local civic tral air and fully ap- Models open M-F, 2-7; Sat. copoclty os tha Wotar Pollution Control Authority, will supervision and will June 2, 1989. Applica­ ‘ Bookkeepers chard 8> Rossetto Real­ 4-7pm, Monday- work the hours tions at Board of Educa­ tors," We're Selling pllanced. One car att­ Frlday. Ask tor Mrs a Sun. 11-S. Call M od# Apt. conduct o public haorlne on Juna 6, 1969 at 7:30 P.M. ot tha organization, ached oarage. $208,000. 643-4590 Haonng Room, Lincoln Cantor, Sacond Floor, 494 Main necessary to get the task tion Office, 4 South Ea- call Bill Wilson Call today Houses" 646-2482.0 Brook. alraat, Monchastar, Connacticut, tor tha purposa of racalvlng completed. Call Alda gtesvllle Road, Storrs, F ^ n o R ealty. 646- We alto have a large vailaly ot Dwpiic commant concarnlng ravltinfl tha provision of tha 649-1727 L Y D A L L Woods ranch apartments arxl townhouses Morin at 633-^85. C T 06268 or 429-3349. 529-3217. We Give More For Less Money axisting Schadula of Connactlons and tha charoas for tha aoa unit. Priced slashed I APARTMENTS throughout Manchester ^ o g a Systam partalning to tha Eighth Utllltlos District C o ^ a t a ImiMirlao > $7,(X)0! .Immdculate 2 L0T8/LAND I FOR RENT Quortorly Sawar Usa Roto. bedroom home on prl- REVISED SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES ■ vote cul-de-aac. Att­ FOR SALE GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY!! MANCHESTER SEWER DEPARTMENT ached garage, applian­ MANCHESTER.Five ces. $130'sl Blanchard COLUMBIA - Sunset rooms In two family. Eftactiva July 1,1969 CUSTOMER BILLING . FOOD SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES I Ridge. Six flat, dry lot, III. QUARTERLY SEWER USE RATES FOR EIGHTH 8. Rossetto Realtors,". $725 per month. Heat, Now retirement community seeks responsible, mature, We're Selling Houses" one to two acres, walk hot water. No pets. 647- UTILITIES DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE to two lakes, thirty Damato R I L E y* Tha sawar^usa chorgas will ba bas^ on matarad wotar ot tha and dependable Individuals for the following openings: 646-2482.0 ______7009 after Som., ENTEHPRISES ^INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS rota of $.95 par ona hundrad cubic foot. The Connecticut Water Company Is seeking a minutes to Hartford. O Q % ” ‘ ‘ Relief cook — full time NEW Townhouse. Hugh 6 Beautiful sunsets, prl- Owners A Developers Patar Lozis, Suparintandant responsible Individual for diversified customer room, bath unlfs Rental Off. 046-1021 . billing duties for our Northern division In East 11:30am-8pm. 1 '/ 2 ce/$70's, Sadlon Real OR ' Wotar and Sawar Oaportmont , with 3 bedrooms, ap­ Estote, 229801.______M-F. 9-5: S # . 10-3 A.P.R Ootad of Monchastar, Connacticut Windsor. Starting w(age Is $6.75 to $7.50 ‘Walters/Waitreases — part time CARS Dir: Exit 50 oft 1-54, saat off pliances, carpeting, NORTH Coventry. Riley On Selected Models* J May ill, 1989 depending on experience or formal training. 4pm-8pm ' full basement and att­ Exit to 241, NSW Stats Rd., 1 CASH BACK REBATE Mountain Road. 3.5 FOR SALE Manchester 069-05 Good math skills a plus. Excellent entry level (20 hours weekly) ' ached garage. $141,900. position. This 40 hour/week position will begin In iOnly 2 left. No associa­ acres approved build­ ‘ Utility (kitchen) pefson — part time ing lot, Vt acre pond, TOWN OF MANCHBSTBR early June end continue through September. 4pm-8pm tion, tees.' Blanchard 8i 1 southern exposure, LBOALNOTICB Send resume to or request applications from: Rossetto. Realtors," SPECIAL GRADUATION PROMOTION Antonette at horses permitted. Re­ *** ."tMtlng of May 15, 1989 tha Planning and Zoning B47-B343 or appl^ In person at: We're Selling Houses" Scranton Commission moda tha following dacislons: THE CONNECTICUT WATER CO. 646-2482.0______duced to $89,900. Phil­ • PREOWNED LOW MILEAGE CARS & TRUCKS • ips Real Estate. 742- Baal Buy" CO. — INLAND WETLANDS/BOUNDARY 93 W. Main St. ARBORS AT HOP BROOK BOLTON. Come and view 1450.g______i J V ^ O T O R S .S.MiTER street (t-ii6) — Actlngm Itscapacitvos 319 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER, C T STniir'y** Watlonds Agancy, tha-Commission opprovod tha Clinton, CT 06413 403 W. Center Street this almost new nine A P O LLO Gordens subdi­ Town of AAonchaslor Inland Waflonds eoe/aap • room luxurious Com- vision. Lot #12 Safari (Oppotile Manchester HoapItaO 1988 ESCORT STK# UC367v... *5995 mop boundorlas locotad on 160V Slolar Straat. Manchester, Ct. temporaty located on Drive, 1.8 acres, area TO THE INLAND WETLAND REGULATIONS private two acre lot. ot new homes-reduced. rnmSlhSJ!!* *** ®*®c**v OS tha Inland Watlonds Agancy, tha Tiled foyers, spiral Lot #24 Safari Drive, 1986 MERCURY SABLE low miles.. . *ha application to omand Sactlons 2 stairway to library, *6995 through 13 of tha Inlond Watlond Ragukrtlons. prime wooded one acre NEW 1989 ESCORT 2-DOOR HATCHBACk''^ SOCIAL WORKER private 40x12deck. Call homesite-make otter. MimSVurPfTiUlL” special exception — 267 tor details. $395,000. Fl- OVER 60 ESCORTS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ' Tha oommittaa danlad tha SECRETARY Philips Real Estate. 1986 TAURUS WAGON loaded.. . . MSW FROM AN ACCREDITED PROGRAM OR ano Realty, 646-5200. o 742-1450.O______*7995 •*S«»»lon gndar Articia III, Sactlon6ot MASTERS DEGREE IN RELATED FIELD AND RESEARCH AND EVALUATION DEPARTMENT, 1989 OLDSMOBILE 88 BROUGHAM t^hlandStraJrt kagulotlons to craata a rear lot at 267 BO LTO N. Brand new cus­ Six choice lots In new 4 Door, Demo., V-6, Cruise, Tilt, Power Seat. KNOWLEDGE OF HARTFORD COMMUkllTY SOCIAL' SERVICE AGENCY. tom built wight room subdivision 1-2 acres, More. #K6020 19S8F150PICKUPTRUCKLONGBED ... . TOLLV^lr^TllDKJ?.,£°,V~ inland W.ETLANDS — 656 SERVICES. PROVIDES CASE MANAGEMENT AND VARIED SECRETARIAL/CLERICAL DUTIES. Contemporary In Birch PRICES FROM underground utilities., LIST PRICE - 120 740 3600 miles (no misprint)...... ^ I U 5 4 9 W I IT-114) — Acting Id Its capacity os CASE WORK SERVICES FOR IDENTIFIED JOB DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS: WORD Mountain area. Hard­ These choice lots ot­ tha Commission opprovod with TRAINEES FOR STRUCTURALLY UNEMPLOYED wood floors, beautiful DISCOUNT — I3J51 aISivWw*IIl?hi*n ooiMloot o raoulotod t h r e e YEA R S tered at only $84,400. octivlty within tha watlandalocotod at 656 Tolland Turnplka. TRAINING PROJECT CONTRACTED WITH THE oak cabintry, sliders to Philips Real Estate. EXPERIENCE, STRONG INTERPERSONAL AND deck oft spacious fam­ NOW ONLY - 116.989 $ 1986 RANGER 4x4...... C ITY OF HARTFORD. WORKS AS A TEAM MEMBER 742-1450.O Dlscounte Include manufacturer rebatae *9995 sKTER^SThtPp'r^ ~ inland wetlands — s k i l l s . EXCELLENT ily room. Four bed­ lihnmF \ IT A0*l"9 In Its COPOCltV OS fhO WITH CITY OF HARTFORD PERSONNEL AND CHILD WILLINGTON. Two ap­ Financing ee low as 2.9% A.P.R. or rebates up to $2000. Commission opprovod with BENEFITS. SALARY ($18,500). rooms, 2Vi baths. Sits 1 »s iil< ^ ln g member, Connecticul and Watlam 6453 AND FAMILY SERVICES STAFF. BI-LINQUAL proved lots, 1.9and2.77 oEO Now is the time to run on Loo Kwosh, Sacrotory room. Easy highway ad In classified to sell that 871419 access. $137,900. Flano camera you no longer Realty, 646-5200.a use. 80 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, May 22, 1989

APARTMENTS TV/8TERE0/ ig5 iCAMERAS/PHOTO MISCELLANEOUS TAB CARS CARS FOR RENT EDAPPLIANCES EQUIPMENT ED EDFOR SALE |b 8 1 ^SALES “ BALES FOR SALE FOR RALE MANCHESTER. Two GE Electric range, gold, VICTOR 16mm sound mo­ bedroom apartment. good condition. $50. STE e C office desk. 30x60, LOOKING FOR good AUDI 5000S 1986. Grey, CHEVROLET Malibu Stove, refrigerator, vie protector. $75. 649- LOOKING FOR a low-cost automatic, air condi­ Classic, 1980. Good 643-8415. 8241 after 5 or leave three drawers, typew­ nows? Look for the many heat, hot water, air riter pedestal. $50. 649- bargain buys advertised wav to communicote your tioning. $9995. LIpman condition. Many new messoac.______advertising message? conditioning. Nice lo­ MACHINERY 8241 after 5 or leave In the classified columns VW, 649-2638.______parts. 59K. $1,200. 649- cation Call 649-5240. message,______todnv. Want ads are your 7795.______AND TOOLS YOU CAN enloy extra answer. AUDI Quattro 1987. Five vocation money by ex­ RED patio blocks, 8x16, speed. $17,495. LIpman TOYOTA Corolla, 86, five New taxes Endurance Cancer MISCELUNEOUS changing Idle Items In 60« each. East Hart­ VW, 649-2638. door, automatic, air GRAVELY walk behind your home tor cash ... ford, 528-6225. Middle Tpke. Friday conditioning, am/fm m FOR RENT 50" cut 17 horsepower. May 26, 9-3pm. Every CARS PLYMOUTH Horizon, with an od In classified. FOR SALE 1985. Four door, red, cassette, 30K, excellent Senate near vote Cheney nnakes state tourney Kawasaki engine. Call 643-2711 to place your Item lost twenty-five condition. $6,200.'647- Teen users of pill SALON Station In estab­ Comes with riding cents each: Clothes, $2650. LIpman VW,649- lished salon. Good op­ od. 2638.______0018 after 5pm. sulky and grass ^ S A L E S curtains, aprons, hand­ MAZDA RX7 LS, 1980, but House is split /3 with win over Vinal Tech / I I portunity. Must be catcher. 68 hours on bags, shoes, books and TOYOTA Celica GT 1986. at greater risk /15 motivated. Call 228- garaged winters, low engine, like new. $3,800. MISCELLANEOUS small household Items. mileage, $3,200 or best Automatic, loaded, Iq q i CAMPERS/ 3884. 742-1709 otter 6 pm. NOTICE. Connecticut Gen­ $8995. LIpman VW, 649- FOR SALE eral Statute 23-65 prohibits Bulk sales appre- otter. 0 TRAILERS weekend - onytime. 0 the posting of advertise­ cloted. Bring bags and 2 6 3 8 .______boxes. CHEVROLET, 84, Ca­ ments by onv person, firm or price Classic, four Ford Pinto, 1977. Excel­ COACHMAN Lepre­ FURNITURE IS ^ boats/marine"" corporation on a telegraph, MANCHESTER. 719 East door. $4,900. 875-7308. lent body, good run­ chaun RV 1976, sleeps ED 1 2 ^ EQUIPMENT END ROLLS telephone, electric light or Middle Tpke. Satur­ ning condition. $500 six, v-8, automatic. WANTED: Bedroom set, 27H" width — 254 power pole or to a tree, SAAB 9000’s Turbo, 1986, shrub, rock, or onv other day, May 27,9-3. Multi- firm. 649-5123.______$4,995 or best otter. dining set, crib and STARCRAFT, 16’ 85 hor- 13" wi^lth — 2 for 25C family and estate sale. Leather, $13,995. Llp- 659-3666. natural oblect without a w rit­ man VW, 649-2638. OLDSMOBILE Cutlass dressers. 293-2900. sepower Mercury out­ Newsprint end rolls can be ten permit tor the purpose of Furniture, records, ca­ Supreme, 1981. Diesel, PUMA 1 975, Pop. STANDARD size divan, board and trailer. picked up at the Manchester protecting Itorthepubllcond meras, books, lewelry FORD Escort, 1985. Auto­ Herald ONLY before 11 a m, tour door, loaded. Ask- up,clean, new canvas. beige color, floral de­ Mooring cover and carries a fine of up to $50 fo r and many other Inter­ matic, red, $2650. Llp- Ing $1250. 646-2359. $1,350. 633-2588 after top. Never used In salt Monday through Thursday. •each offense. esting Items. mon VW, 649-2638. sign. Excellent condi­ BUICK Skylark 72 clas­ 4:30. tion. $50. Easy chair water. Must be seen. FORD Escort wagon, sic. Runs good, excel­ leatherette, green, ot­ $3,500. 649-4346. 1983. Grey, automatic, ICARS ICARS CARS lent Interior. Needs CARS toman. Good condi­ FEATHERCRAFT, 13’ air conditioning.$995. some work. $750. or anrhfBtpr llipralb FOR SALE tion. $50. Call 649-0173. aluminum. Trailer, FOR SALE FOR SALE LIpman VW, 649-2639 best offer. 742-0319. FOR SAL£ electric motor and ac­ cessories. $500. 528- TV/8TERE0/ 0652. APPLIANCES Beat Buy" Bast Buy" Best Buy" Tuesday, May 23, 1989 Manchester, Conn. ~ A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents GE Gas stove, ten months CARS •^MOTORS •^MOTORS motors old, with microwave FOR SALE top. Paid $1,200, sacri­ Y fice $700. 649-8901. CARS CLYDE Landers claims his opponents will ‘turn back the clock’ FOR SALE CHEVROLET-BUICK, INC. c R O U TE 83, V E R N O N By Alex GIrelll me, they have the votes to cut the administration would curtail called attention to a section of the recommendations for past years which some Irving Street area 83 Mercury Marquis 4 Dr. *4995 1989 OLDSMOBILE 98 BROUGHAM 1989 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Manchester Herald budget,” Landers said. needed spending. audit that said the treasurer’s and done something about them.” residents want. He also cited a 84 Monte Carlo Cpe. *5995 4 Door, Demo., V-6, AM/FM Stereo “ A Lassow-Sadloski adminis­ Lassow has been hospitalized records “ were not satisfactorily Sadloski said. CHORCHES MOTORS 1989 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE *SE' Demo., V-6, Cruise, Tilt, Power Galore, Air. new midsize fire pumper to be 80 Oakland St. 84 Buick Century Wagon *6695 w/Equallzer, Cruise, Tilt. #K6126 Eighth District President Tho­ tration will turn back the clock.” after heart surgery and Sadloski nor timely prepared.” Landers said that by issuing 4 Door, Demo., AM/FM Stereo Cassette, #K6120 stationed in the fire station on Manchester, CT 84 Horizon 4 Door *4295 LIST PRICE - *23,461 Loaded. #K8064 mas E. Landers today defended he added. has been chief spokesman for the He said Sadloski had made notes in anticipation of bond Tolland Turnpike the district will 1868 CHRYSLER 5lh AVE MS,598 85 Buick Somarsel 2 Dr. LIST PRICE— *17 624 his administration, particularly Landers is being opposed by campaign. *7295 DISCOUNT — <4,252 LIST PRICE — *19,156 fiscal management a campaign issues with a view toward issuing acquire from the town in an 1988 SHELBY SHADOW <10.595 85 Cavalier 4 Or. *4495 DISCOUNT — <2]866 his handling of finances, and former district president Gordon At a news conference this issue by stressing Las.sow’s back- bonds in February the district set NOW ONLY — *19,209 DISCOUNT — <2,923 agreement worked out over 1988 OOOQE ARIES <7,995 85 AMC Alliance 2 Dr. *2675 NOW O N L Y - *14 758 again claimed his opponents in B. Lassow. Lassow’s campaign is morning, Landers handed out ground as a veteran the course this year to finance months of negotiations. Olacounti Include manufacturer rabatae. NOW ONLY - <16,233 Dlacounta Include manufacturer rabatae 1988 Q M SIERRA P.U. <8.995 85 Spectrum 4 Dr. Wednesday’s district election will headed by former district treas­ copies of the district audit for the businessman. projects that must be completed. *4295 Financing aa low aa 2.9% A.P.R. or rabatat up to $2000. Financing aa low aa 2.g% A.P.R. or rabatae up to $2000 Sadloski said that while the T»artlclgating member, Connecticut and Waatam Dlacounta Include menufaclurer rabatae. 1988 OOOOE SHADO W <8795 85 Century Wagon *7995 “PatUdpaUng membar, Connecticut and Waatam curtail district spending for ex­ urer Betty Sadloski. fiscal year ended June 30, 1988, Sadloski said today the auditor "The district has to expand,” budget has not yet been ap­ Maeaachuaatts CHdtmoblla Dealer AdvatUalng Ataodatlon.'’ Financing at low aa 2.9% A.P.R. or rebatea up to $2000. 85 Electra 4 Door MaMachuaatta Otdsmoblla Dealer AdvetUalng Aaaodatlon.'' pansions he says will be needed Sadloski had accused Landers the last year during which 1988 OOOQE 0180 P.U. <11.395 *10995 includes recommendations for Landers said, citing as examples proved. the voters did vote in 85 Pontiac Sunblrd because of district growth. of using "scare tactics” in the Sadloski was treasurer. While he improvements every year. 1988 OOOQE DAYTONA <10.195 *4995 plans for a long-delayed sewer on 85 Camaro Coupe *6995 " I f they have the votes to beat campaign when he said a Lassow would not elaborate on it, he "He should have read the North Main Street and a sewer 1987 OOOQE O M N I <4.995 ^ Mtllfilp r o u te 83 See LANDERS, page 10 86 Qrand Am 2 Dr. *7995 VEHN(IN.VoNN. ve r n o n on n 1987 B U IC K SKYHAW K <8.495 V . veaNOk c o s n . 88 Delta 86 2 Dr. *9995 1987 CHRYSLER Stti AVE <13.998 80 Merkur XR4TI *9495 ^®M0T0RS, IN(f” ^ ® M 0 T 0 R S , ^ MOTORS. INC. 1968 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE <4,998 CUDILUC e OLDSMOBILE a PONITAC a CMC TRUCKS CAMLUC • OLDSMOBILE a PONITAC a CMC TRUCKS CAMLUC • OLDSMOBILE a PONITAC a CMC TRUCKS J.C. Penney picks 1988 PLYM O UTH R E LIA N T <5,198 872-9111 1966 OOOQE RAMCHARQER <10898 1988 CHEVY SPECTRUM <3,595 Massive 1988 BUICK ELECTRA <7,995 new center chief 643-2791 Best Buy" "A Scranton MOTORS ^ A i^ ^ O T O R S Boat Buy" Bv Nancy Concelman MANCHESTER HONDA protests Manchester Herald CARDINAL Dennis D. Radabaugh has been promoted from his post as man­ BUICK, INC. "CAR OF THE WEEK” ager of the J.C. Penney Regional tees Buick LeSabre *12091 Catalog Distribution Center and 1988 Chev Conver Van <17991 Thomas Vandenbush of Glaston­ 1988 Buick Skylark $8991 1987 THUNDERBIRD continue 111 bury has taken his place. 1988 Buick Century <11991 1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX this Beautiful Maroon Color T Bird was well cared for by the r Radabaugh, manager of the 1987 Pont Qrand Am <828 1989 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERA 4 Door, Demo., V-6, Air, Cruise. Tilt. #K6172 Demo. AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, original owner with Its maroon color and economical 6 cyl. engine « Manchester center for seven 1987 Buick Skyhawk <798 By John Pomfret Loaded. #K801S you will ride In comfort with air conditioner, stereo cassette, power years, has been named catalog 1988 Buick Regal 2 Dr, SOLI LIST PRICE— *15,779 The Associated Press m 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier <599 DISCOUNT — <2.060 LIST PRICE - *15,214 seat, windows and locks, tilt wheel and it’s rustproofedi ♦ ' "■ centers manager/operations and 1988 Buick Electra <1025 DISCOUNT - *2,665 k:; will move to the company’s 19BB Buick Century 2,998 1 4 cyl.. Auto, Air, Clean. ------’ — ------— '— ------^ sr "I1 wcis was auiiitrwiicH somewhat surpnstfu. surprised. O odga *83 400 >3.008 4cyl., Auto, Nice Car. 1 See CHINA, page 10 continuing demonstration in Tiananmen Square in Beijing. DENNIS RADABAUGH Ctiavy '83 C aviller <4,998 I w U month* ______See MANAGER, page 10 . . . going to Dallas Otds '08 CutlaM <8,298 6-9% APR Ford as LTD <8,898 37 mpg city 1 only ^ 2 9 9 5 O tdi 'S4 Cutlaaa •8,796 41 mpg 4 years only * 2 4 9 5 1 Ford '87 Ranger P.U. <6,996 Olda'Sa Delta •6,996 Wright’s defense opens with piea to be saved from lynch mob B u lo k 'Sa R egal •7,596 #1837 Olda '87 Clera •7,996 f 1984 DODGE Pont, as SOO 8TE •6,898 1986 PLY. 1 By Steve KomKomarow arow eveneven his his seat seat in in Congress,” Congress,” said said chargescharges againstagainst WrightWright based based onon againstagainst him.him. ings to discuss his case and its proceedings. O tdi '88 as Rcgenoy •8,996 The Associated Press StephenStephen Susman, Susman, attorney attorney for for the the differentdifferent interpretations interpretations of of the the ButBut with with Wright’s Wright’s political political possiblepossible harmful harmful effect effect on on their their WrightWright himself himself was was not not sc sche­ O tdi 'S7 Cuttaae 1 DAYTONA •9,996 APR TURISMO 1 Texas Democrat. House rules. Supporters hope for support eroding under the weight own political situations. duled to testify today, and his T o y o u -as Celica QTS •9,998 9.9% 4 cyl., Auto, Loaded, WASHINGTON — Jim “ Why worry about due process a narrow legal victory that the of serious ethics charges, even The stakes in today’s argu­ spokesman, Mark Johnson, said Oldi'S7SST-8edan •14,996 1 Auto, Air, Red, Low Miles. 1 the speaker’s supporters em­ ments were heightened by the O l4i tS Cutlaai CItaalo •18,996 5 years 1 Real Sharp Car. Wright’s defense opened before a for a dead man?” he asked speaker could parlay into politi­ the speaker probably would not phasize the importance of per­ BOB RILEY OLDSMOBILE national television audience to­ rhetorically. “ Why should this cal salvation. ethics committee’s decision to even attend the session. OR day with his lawyer urging the committee stand in the way of a Wright’s lawyers contend he is suading the ethics committee to allow television coverage of the Susman, a tough, 48-year-old 1 AND MARINE NEW 1990 GEO PRIZM only * 4 6 9 5 1 House ethics committee to "stand lynch mob or a conviction based being judged by a new, harsher drop at least one of the two main hearing. Rarely does the panel litigator from Houston brought in 250 Adims SL, Minch. 1 only ^ 4 2 9 5 in the way of the lynch mob” upon guilt by association?” standard that goes far beyond the charges. allow such open coverage, but this month to bolster the legal 040-1740 QK®® per seeking the House speaker’s Because “if a member of letter of House rules. In advance In the month since the panel Wright said he welcomed the t^am, opened the proceeding for month* r 1986 CHRYS. resignation. .Congress cannot get a fair trial, of today’s hearing, they gave formally made its charges chance to have his side of the Wright. ^ I $400 Rebate 1982 FORD 1 ... no American can,” he said. themselves no better than an against the speaker, his support story presented. Susman has a folksy manner "According to the press, Jim SCHALLER has eroded. Members of his own The C-SPAN cable network ACURA QUALITY 27 mpg city y'. 1 LASER ESCODT 1 Wright’s through. He’s got to Susman was asking the ethics even chance of winning dismissal PRE-OWNED AUTOS 33 mpg hwy resign his speakership. Maybe committee today to dismiss key of at least some of the 69 counts party have begun holding meet­ planned full coverage of the See WRIGHT, page 10 * Payments based on 20% downpay­ 1 Beautiful, White, 5 speed 81 Mercury Cougar *3495 ment, 9.9% Annual Percentage Rate. LOi gQLO'"®® 1 ru«y Equip., 29,000 MIIm 1 with Air Cond., Very Clean 83 Biilck LeSabre *4495 #3001 Special GMAC Financing. 60 months, Auto, AA:, 38000 MIIm tax and reg. included, sale prices of 83 Ford Escort Wagon'2600 TODAY Coventry turnout good $7451. $8058 and $10,000. Death wasn’t caused by layoffs 4 BpBBd. Slento. Ctoon Cor 1 only ^ 5 2 9 5 88 Mercury Lynx *3495 only * 2 9 9 5 1 Index 4-BpMit, StoTM, L lk * N4W - S IN C E 1936 - 85 Hondo CRX *4495 By Maureen Leavitt after he began choking on his food suction machine immediately 20 pages, 2 sections in budget referendum 5 BpBBd. SltTBO. Sporty Manchester Herald at the center. At the time of available on the wing where 83 Olds Regency *5995 *P lus 15 Pre-Owned HondasA’ Kalinowski’s death, the New Kalinowski was staying, Denne Business_____ 7 Obituaries____ 2 V t. PuNy LcP did. U k B New By Jacauellne Bennett In the 1st district, 90 people had Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 Classified - 19-20 Opinion_____8-9 85 VW QTI <6495 The death of a 72-year-old England Health Care Employees said. Manchester Herald cast ballots by about 9:30 a.m., 6 -tp d . A/C.BIm K patient at Meadows Manor Con­ Union. District 1199, claimed it Witnes.ses at the home at the Com Ica_____ 17 People______16 Allen said. In the 2nd district, 85VWQTI <5965 valescent Center last February was due to insufficient staffing time of the death had said Focus_____ 16 Science. .15 6-Bpd, A/C . tttVBr MANCKESrERH0ND\ COVENTRY - Officials re­ about too people had cast ballots, because of layoffs. Kalinowski was being fed by a Local/State Sports _ MANY OTHERS TO CARTER CHEVROLET/GEO THE PROFESSIONALS was not caused by insufficient ported a good turnout this morn­ said Sandra D. Ashley, Republi­ “ This incident was not related nursing supervisor when he be­ ■ 2-4,10 Television. CHOOSE FROM 24 ADAMS ST., MANCHESTER staffing as a union has claimed, ing in a referendum in which can registrar of voters. 1229 Main Street, Manchester, CT 646-6464 EXIT 62 OFF 1-84 the state Department of Health to staffing (shortages).” Cynthia gan to choke. The nurse called for Natlon/World_5-6 Weather-. voters and taxpayers will decide There are 5,304 registered 345 CENTER ST. Just 8 Mites From Hortford Services has ruled. Denne, supervisor of the licens­ a suction machine to clear whether to approve the proposed MANCHESTER (1-84 EAST TO 384, EXIT 3, RIGHT TO THE LIGHT) voters. But the center at 333 Bidwell St. ing division of the Department of Kalinowski’s airway, but the $14.5 million budget for 1989-90. Ashley said that the turnout of 647-7077 6 4 6 - 3 5 1 5 did violate four sections of the Health Services, said today. "It machine on the patient’s wing WE DELIVER Officials had no figures on too people was larger than the public health code in connection was just an unfortunate was locked in a room. For Home Delivery, Call turnout for past budget referen- all-day turnout for some referen- with the choking death, according incident.” Aides had to retrieve another dums. But Cheryl Allen, modera­ dums, but she wouldn’t say it was to the agency’s investigation. Among the four violations, the machine from a medical room in 647-9946 tor for the 1st voting district, said large. She said a large turnout Valerik Kalinowski died at convalescent center administra­ Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 that the turnout seemed to be Manchester Memorial Hospital tion was cited for not having a See MEADOWS, page 10 larger than before. See COVENTRY, page 10