20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, June 13, 1990

GOOD THINGS H o useh old v in e g a r Is an LEGAL NOTICE effective and Inexpensive I CARS TRUCKS/VANS TODAY IS a good day to TOWN OF BOLTON I LAWN CARE I TO EAT ploce an ad In classified to fabric softner when added FOR SALE I FOR SALE At a re g u l» mrotino of the Bolton Inland Wbtlande Commis­ ♦o the final laundry rinse. sell those idle Items sion on 5/30700 issued the foNowing permits: What's News YARD MAINTENACE STRAWBERRIES- Pick you’ve been storing. A UNLIM ITED- Low Classified Is the effective CADILLAC 1974 Coupe F O R D 150 1980. Needs your own. Chaponis quick call to 643-2711 will Rotes. Please coll R.D. and Inexpensive wav to Devllle, Original b o d y w o rk . $1000. 646- i brothers on Clark put vour ad In print. difoh from Vbmon Thursday find a cash buyer for owner 88K. Must sell Hd. to Bolton Lake, with oonditione: M o ln v llle at 643-2315. Street, Sooth Windsor. 5477. J household Items you no $2500. 649-0472. Free containers. Open lo n ge r use. 643-2711. CHEVY C60 1965. 5V2 yard Cut laundry costs by de­ 8 a m -8 p m ca ll 528-5741 TOYOTA- 1986 Auto­ dump body many new INVITATION TO BID # 7 j ^ to Roy L. Crocker of 20 Ukeside Ln. to excavate in matic. Long bed, extra buffer for a foundation and reroute drainage to the lake; creasing the omount of tor latest picking Infor­ parts. Excellent condl- The Manchester Public ■ New filing VP. Page. 9 detergent used. Reduce mation. Opening Satur­ cab . 57,000 m ile s. $5900. tlon. Call Bill 649-2384. Schools solicits bids for MILK by one-third ond see day June 9th. C a ll 646-6873. ______for the 1000-91 school year. ^ in®*®'*® o* Shodcy MiH Rd. to ■ Schiavone in Manchester. CHEVROLET 1975 Step- deposit 100 cu. yd. of fill within the 50' buffer a re ? with condi­ whether you notice a dif­ I TAG SALE VOLKSWAGON 1985 Van 350 Aluminum Sealed bids will be received tions. Page 9 ference In the appearance Jetta sedan. 5 speed, body, new parts. Rns until June 21. 1990, 2.-00 p.m„ of your wosh. Add extra CHURCH TAG SALE- air, great condition. g o o d . $2800. C a ll 649- at which time they will be ■ DiRosa accepts hauler con­ dollars to your budget by PETS AND F r ld a y , J u n e 15th, 9-1. $3800 ca ll 646-6388. 6232.______publicly opened. The right is Wayne Shoray selling "don't needs " with Saturday, I6th, 9-12. reserved to reject any and all Chairman tract. Page 9 I SUPPLIES O R D 19 6 5 TOYOTA- 1986 Auto­ Thursday, June 14,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm a low-cost ad In Classi­ Community Baptist bids. Specifications arxi bid Stephen Lowreyjowrey Newsstand Price: 35 Cents THUNDERBIRD- hard matic. Long bed, extra fied. 643-2711. C h u rc h , 585 E a s t C e n ­ forms may be secured at the Clerk ■ ROTC grads look to future. PUPPIES free to a good top. 88,000 miles, char­ cob . 57,000 m ile s. $5900 031-06 h o m e . C a ll 643-8030. ter St, Manchester. Business Office, 45 North coal g re y , 390 V .8 , a ir, C a ll 646-6873. S^ool Street, Manchester, TOWN OF MANCHESTER Page 9 full power, one owner, " s : I c e l PAINTING/ CT. LEGAL NOTICE CARS excellent condition. p l a y e r P IA N O S ore In ■ Aparo trial goes to jury. u 13 0 1 PAPERING At its meeting of J u r » 4, 1990 the Planning and Zoning $5800/best offer. 643- demand. If you have one 027-06 Commission maide the follov^g decisions: I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 8703 e ve n in g s. you do not use, why not \ Page 10 A R E Y O U LOOKING Bolton vote exchange it for cash with FOR ME? New phone FOR SALE D O D G E - 1986. '150', 318 N o w Is the tim e to ru n an a w a n t od. T h is Is a good time to find ROBERT D. MURDOCK - Zone Change RC to B-11 -1 004 number. Painting 8, CID, automatic, bed EDITORIAL ad In classified to sell thot a cash buyer for that East MIddIa TOm pIke (M -141) - Denied without prejudfoe toe paper hanging, same liner, tool box, 50K, request to change the zoning district dassinci camero you no longer typewriter no one uses. from ■ Town manager acted ir­ quality service. Call END ROLLS $5500. 742-8669. Residence C to Business II at the above address. use. WANTED TO Use a low-cost ad In B o b M o rto n 646-6597. 27V4" width — 50C HONDA CIVIC-1986 Im­ Classified for quick re­ responsibly. Page 4 BUY/TRAOE Edward J. LAZARIN - SHa Plan Modllkretlon - Phaabig 13" width — 2 for 50« maculate condition 4 1981 PONTIAC sults. 643-2711. upheld today Plan - 405 Net^ Slats Road (L-S9) - Approved wHh a oondT Newsprint end rolls can be door, blue 73,000 miles, FIREBIRD- excellent CASH PAID for old cars lion and a modfibation the proposed phasing plan for develop­ FURNITURE picked up at the Manchester standard transmission condition. Asking In good condition. Coll ment of toe above address. Representatives of both The Neglected Herald O NLY before 11 a.m, g o o d stereo $3900. C all $2200. C a ll 649-2811. Cheney bids are opened N a n y tim e 646-6388. By Donna O’Leary Monday through Thursday. Ta;^ayer8 (TNT) group and the Citizen’s SOFA- Excellent condi­ 646-9513. MERCURY 1984 Capri. Manchester Herald tion, gold 8i green HAVW OOD pool filter- 1 A copy of this decision has been fifed in the Town Clerk's of­ Alliance for School Excellence (CASE) B M W 325 E - 1984 sh o w ­ Low mileage, 1 owner. We buy clean, late model a d s are worth fice •Jf Members of the Cheney Hall Foundation Inc. floral pattern. With 3 H P motor. Canvas room condition. Red C le a n . A s k in g $2000. used cars rnd trucks. Top ooking Into when you're indicated that they were upset over the cushions, on wheels. will meet at 7 tonight in the Lincoln Center hearing awning with all support with every available C a ll C a ro l,649-5862. prices paid. poking for a place to BOLTON — A mandatory recount A s k in g $100. C a ll 647- Ptanninig arxi Zoning Commission missing votes, but as of this morning had room to open bid proposals from contractors vying hardware. Picture win­ option. BMW/Blau- Mr. Duff • Carter Ctwvrolat live...whether it's a home, this morning of Monday’s budget 0007 If no a n s w e r ca ll d o w , 45" X 100*. 646- Marion Taggart, Secretary not indicated what, if any actions they Dunkt sound sys­ MUSTANG -1979 Must 1229 MalnStraat an apartment or a mobile for the job to renovate the interior of Cheney Hall. 742-8187. 6268. hom e. referendum vote conBrmed the original might take. te m .$9850 call 644-8331. sell. Best offer 282-1028. Manchaater, CT During an informal meeting on We^esday, 032-06 tally which defeated passage of the TNT’s position was supported by the 6464464 municipal budget. But town registrars foundation members said they anticipate that about vote this week. But the missing 24 votes 10 contractors will offer bids for the projecL which also say the recount has discovered that could have either further buttressed its LEGAL NOTICE 24 votes are missing. may cost anywhere from $1.2 million to $25 mil­ NOTICE OF ESTABUSHMENT B. All Town of Manchaater Authorized Sanitary Sowar Ser- posititm, or could have swung the issue TOWN OF ANDOVER OF A SCHEDULE OF RATES, CHARGES AND FEES vlco Areas Registrars said this morning that a lion. PLANNING A ZONING COMMISSION the other way, giving proponents enough MANCHESTER SEWER DIVISION For aH retail, commercial arxi $2000 per acre of land recount has verified the 947-to-944 vote >7 TllV i The bids will be reviewed by project architects PUBLIC HEARINGS industrial buildings IW02 T1IW 3H1 On Jun® 5 1990 the Board of Directors of toe Town of (i.e. she, o ^ space, etc.) votes to ^prove the budget. Malmfeldt Associates, who should be able to Pl^nm g & Zoning Commission of Andover. Connecticut which defeated the proposed $9,014 mil­ ^ c h O T t e r , in its capacity as the Wbter Pollution Control approved for development However, the issue is expected to be recommend a contractor in about 10 days, said w illto holdng Public Hearings on Monday, Juno 18, 1990 at i BUY HERE-PAY HERE lion budget. The recount was mandatory Authonty, e s ^ te h e d and revised fees and charges for toe calculated to the nearest brought up this evening during a special 7:30 p.m. in toe Andover Elementary School Music Room on under state law, which says that in any Cheney Hall Raimdation President Dcmald Kuehl. ®®*^ toe use of toe sewerage system. On June 1/10 of an acre. Charges are municipal meeting at Tbwn Hall, where the following petitions: j Bankrupt, Bad Credit, Slow Credit due for entHB site unless aphasing plan ; vote v/here the Ae difference is less than The foundation’s plans are to make the hall charges were filed in toe Office of toe residents will be given a chance once — AppliMtion of James Davidson for a special I Having trouble buying a car? Cterk of toe Town of Manchester. Any appeal from such has been approved by toe Planning and 5 percent of the total vote, ballots must usable for recreational activities. again to comment upon what to do about permit for a home occupation at 225 Route 6. charges must be taken wiW n twenty-one days after such filing. Zoning Department be recounted. Kuehl wants foundation members tonight to ap­ At foie hearing, interested persons may appear and be heard cutting or retaining budget items. prove a measure to grant the foundation’s buidling ^ w itet charge shall be used to reimburse toe Town of But town officials also said they have aifo wntten communications win be receivod. Information per- Call Steve Donovan T t » charges which have been established and revised and The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 Manchester Sewer Department for downstream improvements subcommittee the r i^ t to approve the contractor, so tonmg to these applications is on file in the office of the Zoning the time and manner of payment toereof is as follows; discovered a 24-vote discrepancy be­ to the Vfestewater Treatment Plant and otoer such fadKties as pjn. woric can begin as soon as possible. Agent Town Office Building. tween the number of voters poll takers 228-1022 ADOPTED SCHEDULE OF RATES, CHARGES AND FEES force mains, pumping stafions, trunk, interceptor or relief The referendum vote this week was Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 7th and 13th day of Juno sewers. say came to vote, and the total number of the second time Bolton residents have lyyu. Small down payments & small weekly jjayments MANCHESTER SEWER DIVISION Effective July ,1990 votes recorded by voting machines. rejected the proposed municipal budget. Cat owner takes blame 1 Ul. SANITARY SEWER INSPECTION FEE ANDOVER PLANNING & PAY THRU DEALER at I. SEWER USE RATES That difference, town officials said, The budget has become a major issue, PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) — A cat owner ZONING COMMISSION A. General Customer Billing A . Any new connection or repair of an existing connection to the sanitary sewer collection system shaH be inspected by could be caused by a number of factors, dividing townspeople over those who whose pet was bashed to death by his friends says Kenneth A. Lester, The use chjarge is a flat rate of $1.90 per hundred cubic feet including voters not pulling voting levers Champagne & Sons based upon water consumption as indfoated on the water Sewer Division personnel. An inspection fee of $40 per con­ want to increase spending for municipal be may have inadvertently spurred the attack i^ien Chairman nection ShaH be charged and paid at toe lime of permit is­ meter except for Manchester residents who are served bv a all the way, and poll takers accidentally and school services, and those who want he shouted the animal’s name — Killer. 010-06 suance. Rt. 6 & 66, Columbia systein otoer than toe Town's. These customers will ray crossing off names of more people than to hold any spending increase to no more “I yelled ouL ‘Killert’ and I think they aH the pi;evaHing user, capital, assessment and m iso e N a n e ^ "®*^ aanhary sewers wW be required to actually turned out to vote. than S percent. misunderstood what I said,” said Gary Hegler, 43, charges m effect from the sewer system servicing them. to inspected 1^ Division Personnel. An i n s p e ^ fee of t.-k in ------^ ------. at toefime of of Fort Gratiot Township. Michael Wood, 34, and Jdm Zeros, 33, were ar­ n ^ •Unmetered customers shaH be charged as follows: determined by the 0 a 1. Residential Cuetomera - Consumption b a ^ on 100 plans approved for construction by the SewerSi Division. raigned Wednesday on charges of maliciously PRIVATE PARTY gallons per capita per day with 3.5 capita per dweliing unit destroying an animal belonging to someone else. CO [S N O W S IV. MISCELLANEOUS SANITARY SEWER FEES Ed boards lose The ofrense carries up to four years in prison. They o - Consumption based upon $40 do/U^”*™°” ' ®**®' Accounto were released on $3,(X)0 bond. Merchandise Ads per ^ e p « day of property owned at the loca­ p r THE TIME tion of the & w e r Only Account or acres of actual developed Hegler, who wasn’t charged, said his two friends space based on square footage, vdiichever is greater. B. Relurnto Chacks were at his house Firday. 1 n : 3. Industrial Customers - Coneumplion based upon 5,000 hJt to the biH for each check toat arbitration battle “One guy was petting the cat and it Kratched sSs TO BUY! ^ l o n s ^ acr® per day of property owned at location of the h » l ^ n refused for deposit by the bank due to insufficient Judy Hanting/Manchsster Herald z m TUnOB. him. The cat was thrown and it stunned the caL” he Sewer ^ l y Account or of acree of developed space based on By Nancy Foley Also, no longer will boards of educa­ square footage, or whichever it greater. tion and unions be able to select neutral OLYMPICS A D V E N TU R E — Roger Young massages Geraldine said. “I called out her name — ‘Killer!’ I don’t O T l PER V. CHARGEABLE WORK/REWURS Manchester Herald think they understood what I said.” B. Lydall, Inc. abitrators. Michaud’s shoulders before the 50-meter race during Wednesday's ®“ ^ ®* * ® ^ > « installations and DAY Tbe above schedule of use charges wiN apply less a credit repaire to faalities such as mains, laterals, manholes etc Boards of Education across the state Instead they will be assigned on a Senior Olympics at the Bidwell Health Care Center. In two photos for Lydall 6 pnor payment of its share of toe 1971 bond debt w h ^ are beyond toe responsibility of toe Sewer Division wiH rotation basis by the commissioner of Business inventories up lost their fight to make Connecticut’s below, he helps her during the race, and celebrates with her. Al­ O T\ which credit has been calculated to be $.047 per hundred to based UM n toe actual cost of labor, tools, materials, and e- education, said Wilson E. Deakin, assis­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Business inventories ★ Minimum 4 Lines - 7 Days cubic feet. quipment Equipment rates shall to as indicated below (See V binding arbitration law a little less bind­ tant superintendent for administration. though she tinishedlast, she enjoyed the competition. Another photo edged up 0.1 percent in April as sales slipped 1.1 m ^ ★ Additional Lines $J0 Per Line, Per Day User charges for Lydall, Inc. shall be based primarily upon (c)). In addition, the cost of labor wiH to surcharged an addi- ing. S CO m e t e ^ wastewater flow because part of toer water, u ^ ^ a l fo overhead and the costs of m a te ri^ will Decisions are made by three arbitrators, on page 8. percenL the government said today in another ★ Classifications 71 thru 87 *The session actually did surprisingly - O ) mainly for process, comes from private sources. to surcharged 25% to reflect stocking and handling charges. one chosen by the union, one by the report indicating lingering economic weakness. ★ Merchandise Under $99 little,” said James P. Kennedy, superin­ tendent of schools, referring to the legis­ school board, and a neutral one. The Commerce Department said inventories cm ★ A d must contain price! C. Eighth Ullllllas District 1. Service Inetallalion lative session that just ended. Deakin said the administration wel­ shelves and backlots totaled a seascmally adjusted S o The sewer use charges wiH be based on metered water at «ZliI® DIvisiw may, at its discretion, instaH sanitary comed this change because it often took the rate of $1.31 per orre hundred cubic feet. too sanitary sewer to the street line o n ^ “There’s been some monkeying $794.46 billion after being unchanged in Marcdi. O ; > CALL CLASSIFIED basis of the following charges. around with the law but no great the unions and administration a long They had fallen 0.4 percent in Fetxuary. D. Surcharge Rales change,” he told the Board of Education time to decide on that arbihator. Sdes in April totaled $533.04 billicm, down frcmi In ^itiO T to ttio above sewer use charges, toe Sewer a. Instollallon In Existing Subdivisions He also said that when arbitrators were ^ CO •FUUY WARRANTED SIza Monday night. gains of 0.6 percent in March and 1.4 percent in ^p a rtm e n t will levy surcharges for excessive quantilios of selected by both sides, they had a tenden­ February. 643-2711 a c ^ m e d Oxygen Demand (BOOS) and Suspended Solids B ^ upon ^ a l cost of labor, tools Kennedy said the legislature did not JD > (S .S ) as follows: i®*®'— matenals, equipment, engineerinig arid grant school boards the reform they cy to “split the baby” - granting each •RJUY RECONDmONED > H NOW! B O T5 ; W .O ^ per pound in excess of 350 milligrams per administration. In addition the cost of wanted most - allowing towns to over­ side some of what it wanted, regardless Drug cartel leader slain liter (mg/L), as determirted by laboratory analysis labor will to surcharged an additional 3 6% to ride an arbitrator’s decision or to send it of the quality of the arguments. Salary T l •INSPECIED THROUCHOl/rl S.S : $0,064 per pound in excess of 350 milligrams per liter reflect overhead and 'ho cost of materials back by two-thirds vote of the fiscal decisions often favored unions, while BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — A reputed leader (mg/L), as determined by laboratory analysis. WiH to surcharged 25% to reflect stocking “language” items, such as the length of of the Medellin ccx:aine cartel has been killed in a and harKfling charges. authority. the school day, have often been awarded shootout with police, authorities said today. p w U ^g a te ‘*®®*’®'®® ®* Treatment Plant: $42.00 Sevci^ aspects of the law did change. DEMOS b. Installation In New Subdivisions: The fiscal oificial of a town may be It was the biggest victory for the government’s 111 a new subdivision or where a developer must instaH a 90 CHEV CORSICA LT 4i>.V4A*uw;uM S1Z195 present at an arbitration hearing. Please see ARBITRATION, page 8 war on drugs since the slaying of Gonzalo II. S A N ITA R Y S E W E R O U T L E T C H A R G E sanitary sewer, the devatoper shall Install aN sanitory Rodriguez Gacha, the cartel’s No. 2 boss in Decem­ 90CHEVCAVAUERZ24CPEv4/kMi«*d 513,145 A. Comprehensive Urban Development Zone (CUD) sewer facilities. Including house oonnecUone, at hie own 0 ber. 90 CHEV LUMINA EURO 51Z435 Each property owner within the C U D Zone (i.e. toe area e x p m s e in accordance with toe spedficatione of toe Town of Manchester Sewer Division. John Jairo Arias Ihscon, the reputed No. 5 in the 90 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC V4*Mu«w 516,295 b o n d e d north by the town line of Manchester and South Close vote seen W ndsor; east by Deming Street; south by Interstate Route cartel leadership, was slain in a clash Wednesday 90 CHEV SIO BLAZER 4X4 vaikS(Ac,uidw 516,195 B. Recovery of ExUa Costo: 1 ^ ; and west by Buckland Street), utilizing the Town of Sobriety night in Envigado, a community near Medellin. Prices on all Demos above include any rebates oflered by M^chester S a n it^ Sewer System shaH pay a sanitary sewer The above K & t^te e s are to to considered minimum for on flag proposal Chevrolet Motor Division outlet charge. The property owner shaH pay •*“ _... material needed wHI let charge in effect at toe time of permS ai to additional. If toe connection involves unusual depth fi e shall be in accordance with the following s 3 greater to w 8') for more toan 4 C of trench, high water IMPORTS (i.e less to w 5' from surface), toe excavation of rock or stops are Amendment upsets Dodd and payable at the lime of permit tesuarxte. il ■- 87 HONDA CIVIC 4i>..4C)Ls^ 56,395 r^ v ® l arxi repla^ont of cement concrete pavement toe Story on page 10 actual cost of irstallaiion sh ^l be charged. Extra costs wiH to f : For all residential dwellings $600.00 ENJOY EVERY 88 CHEV SPECTRUM H/B CPE 4cy,fab, AC 56,495 8urchM ® d an ^ t i o n a l 3 6 % for labor to reflect overhead and including private homes, Each dveHing unit 89 NISSAN SENTRAE 4q.4C)LM> 57,795 apartment unils, condominiums 25% for materials to reflect stoddng and handling charges. upheld WASHINGTON (AP) — A House 89TOYOTA COROLLA DX4Di.4CyLMoiAc 5 so lOJ vote on a proposed constitutional amend­ For aH motels, hotels, SUMMER DAY $300.00 WASHINGTON (AP) — The ment to ban flag burning is likely to be convalesoent homes and Each Room C. Equipment Charge privacy rights of motorists are not MOVE'EM OUT SPECIALS hospitals The rates indicated below shall apply when said equipm wt close, even though a powerful subcom­ violate when police try to curb AND 87 PONT GRAND PRIX CPE waingBSAtfpncED 5> s OLQ, Is utilized for w y chargeable work performed by Division per­ mittee is recommending against tamper­ 87 MONTE CARLO CPEwatTgoesALEPncQ) 56,995 For aH institutional type $1,500.00 per acre of land sonnel. The cost of w operator is not included in toe rates drunken driving by stopping motorists ing with the Bill of Rights. buildings such as schoote and (i.e. she, open space, etc.) shown. at sobriety check^ints, the Supreme 89 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA WH$Kii4g68AUPncED churches approved tor devefopmentdi ' “I don’t want to see it change and be­ Car Court ru l^ today. come America, the land of the free as STILL EARN calculated to the nearest $1(VHR The 6-3 ruling upheld Michigan’s DOMESTICS 1/10 of w acre. Charges are due for Utility Truck $1(VHR long as you agree — that loses me,” Rep. Dump Truck sobriety checkpoint program and, by 81 CHEV CfTATION 4q.v4/kMAc 5Z495 wtire site unless a phasing plw has f^t Schroeder, D-Colo., said Wednesday b e w approved by toe Plwning and Zoning 6 Wheel (6 Y D S ) extension, similar programs in most PART-TIME 83 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC 4q,v.4AADkAc 53,995 $29/HR as the plan emerged with an “adverse” Departm w t to Wheel (13 YDS) $46riIR states. Excavator recommendation from the House 86 CHEV CAVAUER 2i>.4C)1./uaac 54,595 $80/HR Lower courts had split on the issue. 86 FORD ESCORT'GL'2o..4Cyi.Auto.Ac 54,5»95 For aH retail, commercial arxt $3,000.00 per acre of land Backhoe $424tR Judiciary subcommittee on constitutional EVENINGS industrial buHdings (i.e. site, open space, etc.) Loader Some had upheld the use of check­ 86 CHEV CELEBRmr 4Dr..vA,/UbAc 55,695 $45/HR and civil rights. approved for deirelopment Trailer $4/HR points, at which all motorists are W e need 9 people to work part- 87PONTSUNBIRD40,..4Ch..aao.ac 55,795 calculated to the nearest Ro IIot $11/HR pulled off the road and checked for Please see FLAG, page 8 1/10 of w acre. Charges are Vactor $100/HR 1 87FORDTEMPO'GL'4D...4cy.Auk>./M; 55,895 Skkt Loader signs of intoxication. Other courts, time from our telephone sales of­ 87PLYREUANT’LE'40,..4CH./k^A« 55,995 due for w tire site unless aphasing p lw $25/HR has been approved by toe FMwning arxi Tractor w/Mower $15/HR like those in Michigan, had barred fice for major daily newspaper 5 to 86 CHRYS LEBARON C0NV4Cyi.Auk,Ac 56,995 Zoning Department Compactor $4/HR police from using checkpoints. 87 BUICK CENTURY LTD4ix,va.A.k>,Ac 57,995 Mud Pump “No one can seriously dispute the His cold feet 9 evenings and Saturday 9 -12:30 Said outlet charge shall to used to reimburse toe Town of 3* 87 BUICK REGAL CPEv.e./kA.,/vc 58,695 $2/HR magnitude of the drunken driving Mwchester Sewer Divisjon for downstream impruvemenis to 4* Th « Auodaisd Prsta $6/HR p.m. No experience necessary, 88 CHEVY BERETTA CPE V«,Auk^AC 59,095 the Vtestewater Treatm w t P lw t w d other such fadKties as Compressor problem or the states’ interest in help homeless $8riHR force mains, pumping stations, trunk, kiteroeptor or relief Spreader eradicating it,” Chief Justice William HEAR US — Serbian nationalists joined 87 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC 4q,vaA*Ac 59,195 $14/HR we will train. Students & Home sewers. Sweeper 89CHEVCELEBRITY4D,.va.AaoAc 59,495 $4/HR H. Rehnquist wrote for the court. NORWALK (AP) — A groom’s cold thousands ot anti-communist “Conversely, the weight bearing on makers welcome. 90CHEVPRISM4o..,4c»i.Auk>.Ac 59,595 B. All Town of ManchMior Authorized Sanitory Sawar Bar- feet, a derailed wedding and a non-refun- VI. EXCEPTION METERS - LARGE COMMERCIAL AND IM. the other scale — the measure of the demonstrators in a rally Wednesday in 90 CHEV CORSICA LT4Dr .4cy..Auk>.Ac 59,995 vice Areae (Exdualve of CUD) D U S TR IA L C U S TO M E R S " c m w a l a n d IN- dable $4,000 deposit aren’t stopping intrusion on motorists stopped briefly Republic Square in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. 87 CHEV CAPRICE BROUGHAM va/kAxAc 59,995 Each pro ^rty owner, within toe authorized sanitary sewer J ? ” D e p a ^ e n t wHI permit the use of exception Kathleen Goolcy from having a recep­ • Guaranteed hourly pay service area of toe Town of Marxtoester utilizing the Town of at sobriety checkpoints — is slight,” The rally supported demands tor tree 9 m e tm , inalaHed a to m a iin to im d ^ the customer at the cus- tion. 88CHEVCAMAROIROCCPEv-aa.aoac 51Z995 Manchester Switary Sewer System shaH pay a switary sewer • Approx. 24 hrs. per week to m ^ s e x p e ^ , tor the purpose of measuring process water he added. But instead of a wedding reception, elections in Communist-ruled Serbia, outlet charge. The property owner shaU pay the appHcable out­ t o « te notdtecharged to the switary sewer system. The q u w - Drunken drivers killed 23,000 let charge in effect at toe time of permit application. Charges Goolcy will be having a reception for the Yugoslavia's largest state. • Pleasant worldng conditions TRUCKS S ? measured wiH to deducted from the total people nationwide last year. President 89 CHEV CIO PICKUPv4.au^/vc 57,895 shaH to in accordance with toe following schedule arxt are due water use prior to calculations of toe seww use homeless. • Bonuses and payable at toe time of permit issuance. Bush called drunken driving a When Gooley’s fiance got cold feet 88CHEVC10PICKUPv4aw> 58,695 problem “as crippling as crack” 88 FORD RANGER 'XLT 59,795 For aH resktential dwellings two months before their June 23 wed­ • Commissions $400.00 VU. LATE PAYMENT PENALTY cocaine, and last December asked 87 PLY VOYAG ER IE ’ PASS VAN4cy,A«k, 510,995 irxriuding private homes, Each dweUing unit The above schedule of rates, charges w d fees to to ding date and the caterer refused to apartment units, condominiums state and local governments to step up 88 PLY VOYAGER •SE’PASS VAN 4c^M, 511,795 Manchester Sewer Division will refund most of her $5,800 deposit, Inside Today... For interview contact b e ^ effective w ^ l y 1. 1990. Charges are due w d t X - the fight against drunken drivers. Gooley decided to follow her best For all motels, hotels, $200.00 ®bte upon receipt of toe biH by toe customer. Any bill not nald “It's as crippling as crack, as ran­ convalescent homes w d hospitals Each room friend’s advice and make the best of a Mr. O'Brien within t h i^ (3 0 )^ 7 8 o ' b'UmO shall t o e r o K to S dom as gang violence, and it’s killing bad situation. • II j “h®*InforeBt from too biHing date^t t o ^ t e more kids than both combined,” the 16 pages, 2 sections ^CARTER m For all institutional type $1000 per acre of land and in the manner provided by toe G ener^ Sta J L of “Maybe we won’t have a Kathy and 9 Between 4 - 6 P.M. ONLY buildings such as schools and (i.e. she, open space, etc.) State of Connecticut fw deltoquent property taxes. president said then as he noted that John wedding, but there will be a wed­ churches approved tor development federal aid was being given to Classified 14-16 Nalion/Wbrid 2.3 ding feasL it will go on,” said Gooley’s Comics 647-9946 CHEVROLET/0EO calculated to toe nearest promote the use of sobriety check­ ^ V. 13 Obituaries 11 ^ 5 * ? ' S®Poomondent best friend and would-be maid of honor, Focus 12 Ooinion 4 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 1/tO of w acre. Chargee are Vteter and Sewer Department points. due for w tire site untees a phasing p lw Rinda Famham. Local/Stato 9-11 Soorts 5-7 ^n^^UTewiocai management 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • FrI 9-6 • Sal 9-5 ties been approved by toe Plwning arxt Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this eth day of June, iggo Lottery 11 Television 13 Zoning Departmwt Please see SOBRIETY, page 8 029-06 Please see PARTY, page 8 0

\ \ " \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14,1990—3 NATION/WORLD Music industry attempts J to block DAT recorders Wholesale prices up moderately WASHINGTON (AP) — Com­ recording sold in stores, complained A move for quick passage of the posers and publishers are making a that their interests were disregarded. Senate DAT bill hit another snag WASHINGTON (AP) — Wholesale prices rose holding steady. Wholesale prices also fell slightly Automobile prices rose 0.3 percent in May after last-ditch effort in Congress to ban The artists believe the virtually Wednesday when a recording in­ a moderate 0.3 percent in May as a fourth con­ in March and April. falling the previous two months. U.S. sale of tape recorders that can perfect copying ability of DAT dustry executive said he wanted to secutive drq) in energy prices helped offset a rise hold talks with manufacturers on a In May, energy prices dropped 1 percent after Women’s and children’s clothing costs were up make near-perfect copies of musical machines will make them more in food costs, the government said today. new technology called “digital com­ having fallen by even larger amounts the previous while men’s fell slightly. recordings. popular than today’s relatively in­ Energy costs fell 1 percent last month while three months. Gasoline prices were down 2.1 per­ The price of tobacco was up 3 percent while the ferior tape recording systems that pact cassette.” food costs increased 0.6 percent, according to the With foreign manufacturers The new compact cassette cent and fuel oil fell 6.2 percent. Natural gas in­ cost of household flatware, ^pliances and home use “analog” technology to dupli­ Labor Deparunent’s Pr^ucer Price Index for poised to introduce so-called digital machines from Philips Consumer creased 0.9 percent. electronic equipment fell. cate sound waves. Digital t^ in g use fmished goods, one stop short of retail. audio tape — or DAT — recorders Electronics will recad and play Food overall was up 0.6 percent after having The various changes put the index for all the Os and Is of computer language u Today’s report was roughly in line with this summer, a group of music both digital and analog tapes. declined by that amount the previous two months. frnished goods at 117.7 in May. That means a to re-create sound. economists’ projections. publishers, writers and composers Jay Berman, president of the The price of fruits dropped 8.4 percent, hypothetical selection of goods that cost $100 in Artists claim the bill for the first urged a Senate panel Wednes^y to Recording Indust^ Association of It was the fourth straight moderate report since vegetables fell 3.9 percent and eggs were down 1982 cost $117.70 last month, iqi frwn $114.20 a time would legalize home copying reject legislation that would allow America, said the Philips machine a severe cold snap sent prices spiraling 1.9 percent 21.8 percent year earlier. — a gray area of copyright law that in January, a IS-year record. the machines to be sold if they in­ had not been discussed in Athens But that wasn’t enough to offset increases in the Price pressures in earlier stages of the produc­ Congress increasingly is being corporated anti-copying technology. and he wanted to talk to manufac­ For the fust five months of the year, inflation at costs of other foods, such as the 7.7 percent hike tion process were down in May. Intermediate pressed to resolve through legisla­ The bill before ^ e Senate Com­ turers about it. the wholesale level was running at a 4.0 percent in the cost of pasta, 4.9 percent increase in pork goods and crude goods both fell 0.1 percent. An tion. merce communications subcommit­ He suggested an amendment to annual rate, down from 4.8 percent for all of 1989, and 8.8 percent rise in the cost of fish. example of the three processing stages would be George David Weiss, representing tee, spipnsored by Sen. Dennis the Senate bill that would allow the the government said. Excluding the volatile food and energy sectors, bread for finished goods, flour for intermediate the Copyright Coalition, said the bill The Labru Department revised the data for the DcConcini, D-Ariz., would require commerce seaetary to bring such N prices rose a mild 0.2 percent the identical in- and wheat for crude. manufacturers to install computer- “forces songwriters to give away fust two months of 1990, saying wholesale prices oease of a month before. Economsts often con­ new technology under the ^oposed Consumer prices, up at an annual rate of 6.8 chip technology called a Serial Copy copies of our music without pay­ soared 1.9 percent in January rather than 1.8 per­ sider this “core” number a better indicator of un­ percent for the first four months of 1990, have ment of any kind.” DAT law. Management System on DAT Berman said 380 million blank cent. February prices fell 0.1 percent rather than derlying inflationary pressures in the ecmiomy. been rising at a steeper pace than wholesale costs. machines. This system would allow Manufaaurers say these claims tapes are sold in this country each a user to copy a compaa disc onto are unfounded and that home taping year and that htxne Uqiing costs as many digital audio tapes as aaually stimulates record sales. record companies at least $1 billion Crews turn attention to growing oil slick desired, but the tapes could not be However, the artists found sym­ in lost sales aimually. But he said copied. pathy Wednesday from several sub­ Jiqianese manufacturers oppose a GALVESTON, Texas (AP) — As many as 60 The bill is based upon an agree­ committee members, including the royalty system for copying. The oil was spewing from a hole in the vessel’s A day after the ship fire was declared under The Associated Press boats today attacked an oil slick with skimmers center tank. Coast Guard Capt. Thomas Greene COTitrol, firefighters Wednesday tried blanketing ment reached in Athens last year be­ panel’s chairman. Sen. Daniel In- Ralph Oman, U.S. register of and booms to try to protea the Texas shoreline said. “I don’t see any risk of losing cargo from the hot spots with foam. But the heat was so intense it THE OLD WAY — Urbain Bouffard uses a 40-year-old cultivator to plow his garden in tween manufacturers and record ouye, D-Hawaii. copyrights, told the hearing that be­ companies. But songwriters and from oil leaking from a 5.5 million gallon tank other tanks,” he said. ignited trapped vapors and caused a flare-up, forc­ Essex Junction, Vt. Bouffard, 78, bought the machine when he moved to Essex Junction, “The time has come for the cause of Ae imresolved issues on aboard the burning supertanker Mega Borg. The leaJdng tank’s capacity is 53 million gal­ ing salvage crews to return to spraying water on and says he enjoys the exercise. composers, who like musicians earn people who create to get a piece of DAT, “It is questionable whether it The oil slick about 30 miles off Galveston was lons, but it wasn’t known whether it had been full the ship. a percentage of the price of each the action,” Inouye said. will ever be mass produced.” an estimated 30 miles long and 10 miles wide in or how much oil remained. Ensign David Nichols spots. Officials said they could not determine said. ‘The reflash is a minor setback,” Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Todd Nelson said. “There is where the oil might wash ashene or how soon. Jim O’Brien, of O’Brien’s Oil F’roduction Ser­ Precision Cycle. very little fire left on the ship.” Vocational education is found lacking The oil was the rusty brown remains of about 3 vices, said his company, also known as CXJPS, million gallons of l i ^ t African crude that the had recovered about 30,000 gallons. The ship’s siqierstructure and stack are col­ WASHINGTON (AP) — About 9 excel in world trade with better-edu­ an eighth grade level or higher. often accept that many will lag be­ Coast Guard says leaked from the tanker in the Along with skimming, officials turned to an ex­ lapsed, its rear has dropped more than 60 feet and million young Americans are ill- cated workers. The GAO noted that England, hind. five days since the first of a series of explosions perimental procedure of dropping oil-consuming waves wash over the deck. equipped to hold entry-level jobs be­ The GAO study said about 9 mil­ West Germany, J^ a n and Sweden Many of the countries establish SPRING & aboard the Norwegian ship. bacteria into the water. The ship was carrying 38 million gallons of oil The Associated Press cause educators virtually ignore stu­ lion of the nation’s 33 million youth have more homogeneous popula­ competency-based national training Coast Guard officials said most of the spilled - n \ “We’re going to try it,” Greene said. “Anything when its pump room exploded while it was trans­ dents who don’t plan to attend col­ aged 16 to 24 did not have skills tions than the United States. Offi­ standards that they use to certify oil had either burned or evaporated, but as the FLAG DAY — The Stars and Stripes frame the Capitol Wed­ SUMMER we can do to clean up the spill, we’ll try.” But he ferring oil to a smaller vessel late Friday. Two of lege, a congressional study says. needed to meet employer require­ cials pointed to a recent study that skill competency. Ilie conunon U.S. O \ ship’s fire diminished, the slick fnxn the 886-foot said that the process, called bioremediation, is a the 41 CTew members died, two were missing and nesday, a day before Flag Day. A Supreme Court decision The General Accounting Office ments for entry-level positions in found the countries spend propor­ practice is to certify only program ship nearly doubled in length because oil was no 5 - n new technology and is not considered a majo' part presumed dead and 17 were injured, none serious­ Monday overturning a law barring desecration of the flag has said England, Germany, J^ian and 1988. The total includes 53 million tionately more of their Gross Na­ completion. longer being consumed by flames. of the cleanup. ly- put new focus on Old Glory. Sweden all do a better job of prepar­ dropouts and 3.8 million high school tional Product for preschool through The study also found that com­ MOTORCYCLE TUNE UP ing non-college bound youth for graduates who lack high school high school education. petitors invest extensively in jobless employment. In fact. General Com­ competency. According to the report, foreign out-of-school youth to assure them a Woman will apologize in ads ptroller Charles Bowsher said the College graduates numbered 5.9 countties expect all students to do job or further education and train­ SPECIAL 0n ^a Barry’s dropping election bid seen as ploy four competitor nations have nation­ million, while students with one to well in school, particularly in early ing. U.S. employment and training al policies that guide students’ tran­ three years of college totaled 9.9 school years. Some U.S. schools, programs reach only a modest We now offer complete servicing WASHINGTON (AP) — Mayor house, where the mayor’s case is for false accusation of rape litany, Barry desaibed the difficul­ hoped that the racially divided city sition from school to work. million. Competent high school confronted with difficult social ills. proportion of youth in need. Marion Barry’s announcement that being tried. Anita Bonds, Barry’s ties in overcoming addiction, would “come together — black and Results of the study, requested by graduates totaled 7.8 million. on ALL BRANDS of Motorcycles... OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A Charges against Nitsch were he is abandoning hopes for re-elec­ campaign manager, has circulated a ^ . claimed he had been free from white, Jew and gentile, old guard Reps. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., and For each college youth, America woman who falsely accused a man dropped in February after Ms. tion is designed pardy to elicit sym­ letter to city workers urging them to “mood-altering chemicals” for 145 and new guard, nonbeliever and true Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., were invests about $20,(X)0, more than ...at low prices and less down time of r^ing her has been ordered to Richardson admitted she made the pathy from jurors in his upcoming attend. NOTICE 1 ^ days and asked for understanding. believer, young and old, rich and being discussed today during a hear­ twice the roughly $9,(X)0 investment run ^vertisements apologizing to accusatitm up to get attention from drug and perjury trial, top Barry Aides close to Barry said the “For me ... this has not been just z m him. poor — to accept each other, make a ing by a Joint Economic subcommit­ for non-college youth, which covers FREE her husband, Charles K. Kenning, aides say. mayor’s decision was also made in a situation involving one individual O "0 Distria Judge John Murphy also a truck driver often away from B a ^ , 54, said Wednesday he is hopes that jurors in his drug posses­ place for each other, protea each tee. mostly high school education, the and his personal family — in my other and make our city, and some­ study said. GHO TICKETS Call us or stop down for personal sentenced Elizabeth Irene home. forgoing plans to run for a fourth, sion and perjury case will treat him case, my extended family, those of “The United States is renowned Richardson to six months in jail “She was desperate to get him four-year term this fall to allow the less harshly now that he has volun­ day our state, a model for nation, worldwide for its college and The GAO study estimates that by "Curtis Mathes has again been selected the you who live in Washington and in and indeed the world, to follow.” attention. for perjury. back,” McKeone said Wednesday. city to overcome the racial and tarily withdrawn from the race. university system, which provides the time they are 25 years old, more O “n the nation — all of you have been Interviews of prospective jurors television used at the GHO" Ms. Richardson, 24, of Lexi­ Nitsch said Wednesday that al­ political divisions his January dmg “TTie timing was perfect,” said drawn into my private struggle,” he extensive opportunity for higher than one-quarter of America’s ngton is sorry about the incident arrest helped exacerbate. one aide who has talked frequently in Bany’s trial will end Friday, the education,” the GAO study said. young people will lack the minimum Purchase any product from 6-12 thru 6-30 m though the judge is letting him ap­ said. “As I move along in my jury will be seated Monday and and will spend about $1,(X)0 ful­ prove the wording of the ads, they “Now is a time for healing, heal­ with Barry in recent days. “The recovery, I have to think of how to “Yet only about half of U.S. youth skills required by employers. and get free tickets to the GHO "Mention this ad and receive an additional filling the judge’s order Friday that ing for me personally and for you sympathy ploy was part of his agen­ opening statements will be given go to college. For the other half, A comparison of literacy levels won’t make a difference. help everyone — myself, my TViesday morning. Special discount prices after tournament. discount. she run half-page ads in each “Ybu can’t change a wrong to a politically,” the black mayor said in da, and he played it just as it was primary family and my extended U.S. education and training often finds that more than 85 percent of newspaper in the county and 10 right. And I think the sentence a 15-minute address on Howard plotted out.” The aide demanded family — to recover too.” provide inadequate preparation for young people in England and mwe Curtis Mathes ms oz radio spots, said her attorney. Tod could have been stiffer,” he said. University’s public television and anonymity. With that, he announced he would ST. JUDE NOVENA employment.” than 90 percent in Japan, Sweden, McKeone. radio stations. In his taped address, which he 273 W. Middle Tpke. Rt. 32 West Willington, CT “I lost a job. I had to get a lawyer. not seek to sent back to the job he MAY THE SACRED HEART OF Scheuer, chairman of the commit­ and West Germany have the e- S> >r - Ms. Richardson told authorities The kids at school were saying to Barry said public opinion polls in­ said he chose to broadcast to avoid has held for 12 years. tee’s Education and Health Subcom­ quivalent of at least eighth grade Manchester, Conn. dicated he could win another term, JESUS BE ADORED, GLORIFIED, 3D CO she was raped in 1988 by a painter my kids, ‘Your dad’s a rapist.’” “rude and disrespectful” journalists Barry cited the accomplishments mittee, and Hawkins, a JEC member literacy. In c(mtrast, only 80 percent who had visited her home inquir­ but, “What good does it do to win LOVED AND PRESERVED 429-1466 Nitsch has sued four sheriffs at a live announcement, Barry of his administration and said he and chairman of the House Educa- of their U.S. counterparts function at 649-3406 > ing about a job. the battle if in the process I lose my THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, deputies for $1(X),0(X), alleging stressed that his decision was “not > H Gary Nitsch, 44, of Overton was soul?” related to my legal situatiem.” NOW AND FOREVER. SACRED ti(m and LabOT Ctxnmittee, said they they arrested him and searched his asked for a comparison of how the "D arrested several days later. home without sufficient cause. Barry supporters organized a rally Repeatedly using biblical referen­ CALDWELL HEART OF JESUS, PRAY FOR US. for today outside the U.S Court­ ces and the Alcoholics Anonymous SAINT JUDE, WORKER OF MIR­ United States and competitor FATHERS DAY OIL ACLES, PRAY FOR US. SAINT countries prepare non-college youth JUDE, HELPER OF THE HOPELESS, for employment because of the per­ Qive (Dad Our (Best! 649-8841 PRAY FOR US. SAY THIS PRAYER ception that foreign competitors SPECIAL Diaper maker feeling dumped upon 9 TIMES A DAY, BY THE 8TH DAY 20% OFF ON Genuine Diamond YOUR PRAYER WILL BE AN­ SWERED. IT HAS NEVER BEEN WE DELIVER For Home Delivery. Call Tie Tacks CINCIIWAn (AP) — The dis­ , F KNOWN TO FAIL, PUBUCATION posable diaper industry complains 7 Also Available: 'Graduation Gifts MUST BE PROMISED. THANK YOU its p o d u a is unfairly portrayed as a 647-9946 PER GALLON C.O.D. ST. JUDE. Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 •Wedding Attendant Gifts major source of waste and says cloth Prices Subject To Change Elinor A. Patten •Wedding Gifts diapers aren’t without environmen­ T50 Gallon Minimum HAGGAR tal costs either. (Sj: Leaders in the industry Wednes­ EMERGENCY Croefipy Sfioppe day took issue with recent survey FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Jew elers results indicating strong support for 844 Main Street banning their product They said DIAL 911 Hooib; Mondm through Fridm 10.00 am.-S.-SO p.m. Thunday until 8:00 p.m. Manchester Imperial Slacks cloth diaper makers and consumer In Manchester Saturday until 5XX) p.m. misunderstanding probably ac­ 646-3082 counted for the findings. “It’s not a simple issue of en­ iii f c $ 3 9 9 0 vironment vs. paper diapers,” said Scott Stewart, a Procter & Gamble Co. spokesman. The roughly 16 billion disposable Remember Dad Sunday, JUNE IS SAVINGS Keep cool all summer long in Haggar® diapers sold every year have become June 17, for all the things Imperial slacks. The perfect blend of an environmental and health issue as 65% Dacron® and 35% wool keeps its loiral governments attempt to deal TIME AT VITTNER’S, with mountains of used, bacteria- he’s done for you. shape wearing after wearing and laden dirty diapers and rapidly fill­ washable, too! ing landfills. EVERGREEN SALE UPRIGHT YEWS Sizes 32 to 42 1 Bans or taxes on disposable We have a fine selection 7 colors to choose from. diapers are being considered in at •BIOTA (GOLDEN ARBORVITAE) (PYRAMIDAL SHAPED) least 20 states. Nebraska, for ex­ •JUNIPER (PFITZER OR HETZI) ample, has generally banned the sale of men's jewelry and gift $149 •GLOBE ARBORVITAE of nondegradable diapers effective Reg.$29.95 in 1993. ideas, including tie tacks •PLUMOSAAUREA NOW $1 9.88 (Don't forfjet ...... A national Media General-As­ The Associated Press 2-21/2 FEET TALL sociated Press poll on environmental from ^15^. NOW $6.88 EACH REG. 9.95 Father's Day, concerns showed that 71 percent of A GROWN-UP ISSUE — Disposable diapers are obviousiy for babies like seven- the respondents supported a ban on month-old Michelle Milan!, but they pose serious questions for aduits. Manufacturers say DEHYDRATED THE GREENHOUSES ARE PACKAGED Sunday, June 17th the suggestion that disposables are bad for the environment is misieading. *289 disposable diiqiers. COW MANURE STILL LOADED WITH In a recent Wall Street Joumal- SPRING BULBS 9 NBC News poll, respondents “There’s no dispute that dis­ diapers and use cloth, you would not 2.9 millicHi cloth diapers a week in Beautiful Gold and Diamond Rings 25LB. PLENTY OF COLOR favored a ban on disposable diapers posables contribute to solid waste, come up with no environmental 14 states, said his business has ex­ •FLOWERING ANNUALS 1/2 PRICE ’ by a 3-1 ratio. In a Gallup Organiza­ but it’s a relatively small part, and cosL” she said. “An individual has perienced tremendous growth. NOW $2.88/bag tion poll, 43 percent of the resprai- it’s unfair to say it is a major con­ to balance that cost. Water is a He said his business processes Reg. $3.98 •hanging plants dents supported a ban, and 38 per­ OPEN tributor.” limited resource; there are chemical diapers to soften them and inhibit •GERANIUMS cent favored a tax. P&G says its Pttmpers and Luvs ai^ detergent wastes to be con­ bacteria. “That, along with home 40LB. But Stewart said disposable have about half of the nation’s $33 sidered, and air pollution.” •VINCA VINE 7 DAYS delivery and the ecology issue, is *399 *479 *679 NOW $3.88/bag diapers account for only about 1 billion-a-year disposable diaper The National Association of turning the business around,” he Jewelry enlarged lo show deuil. •SPIKE PLANTS SUNDAY TILL 4 percent of trash in the nation’s business. The other major manufac­ Diaper Services estimated in Oc- said. ------RW.,^,^,49...... ^ M e n ’s S h o p landfills. And he said cloth diapers turer is Dallas-based Kimberly- toba that 750,(X)0 households used take more energy to make and need Clark Corp., which makes Huggies. cloth diaper services, a 38.5 percent Although some small companies "Celebrating SO Years on Main St." 9 water for cleaning. Kimberly-Clark spokeswoman increase in a year. Some hospitals have developed disposables they say “Our competition — the clotli J ^ Allen said axisumers who use are switching to cloth diapers as 903 Main Street in Downtown Manchester are degradable, neither of the two “ PlaCA Yniir Trit«l In r s i ^ ^ «» I-wi.ii.a.rt diaper indusbV — ha* been relative­ disposables simply are weighing well. "Place Vour True! In Ihe Diamond SpeClallsU" 1 fOLLANblljfflijpIKE ly successful in painting this as an big producers has such plans. Both Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 - Thurs. Nites to 9:00 • Tel. 643-2478 convenience against environmental Jack Mogavero, president of said “degradeable” diapers do not environmental problem,” Stewart costs. General Health Care Corp. of Pis- Manchester Shopping Parkade Vernon Tri-City Plaza MANCHESTER-VERNQN TOWN LINE said. break down well under actual dis­ “If you were to ban disposable cataway, N J., which delivers nearly posal conditions. Open a Diamond Showcase Charge or use any major credit card. 0

\ \ A A \ \ \ N \ \ \ . I

♦—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, June 14,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 14,1990—5 OPINION SPORTS J

Manager 6> Space junk Joe's V t^V'MSIOU Marzano, Clemens key Sox win ?u6A$e TAW -me is threat World P65T i t m OF By Jim Donaghy was out R L'FE To The Associated Press rju- ovrr THIS Joe Garman Form w to humans UOGG-riURM'peuC NEW YORK — It was the kind of game catcher John of line F<3^ ^^Y *i£COHP TMt TWCTOR ^ By Jack Anderson Marzano has dreamed about since joining the Boston AiBRcepef W'U-SfE you and Dale Van Atta Red Sox as a hot prospect three years ago. He went 4-for-4 in Boston’s 4-1 victory over New u Manchester’s Republican Directors are fiirious WRtuG THE Proclamation with Town Manager Richard Sartor over the ad­ quayle WASHINGTON - A few summitry York on Wednesday night, wmked well with Rogo- At>MiMi4TFATioN subjects never get raised in supeipower Clemens and threw out a runner trying to steal in the ministration’s hiring of a local architect to design a eighth iiming. new North Bid firehouse. They have every right to chats in the Oval Office, such as the issue of man-made garbage floating in ^ace. benefits all Mostly, Marzano wanted to talk about catching be upset with their errant employee. as the Cold War thaws, it is more Qemens. In a bipartisan compromise in February, the likely that an American will be killed by “It’s frm to catch him,” Marazano said. “He’s the best town Board of Directors agreed to go ahead with a Soviet q>ace trash than by a nuclear pitcher in baseball. I just put my glove down and zap, the senior citizens ball is there.” new North End fire station, but made it clear that weaptm. Some 6,700 pieces of large junk, in­ Clemens allowed six hits in eight innings for his their pibference is for a pre-fabricated, pre­ seventh straight vicuvy and become baseball’s first 11- cluding obsolete satellites, and biUitms of This column is for Connecticut seniors. We are a designed building. That course would lead to a game winner. pieces of small junk, including paint group that is largely bectaning a greater part of the less expensive building which could be erected flecks, are orbiting the Earth right now. If “John had a good night,” Qemens said. “But we’ve population. And I ^ v e to tell you, that in my travels worked together before. I’m easy to work with.” faster than one built under traditional brick-and- they don’t kill s<»neone when they fall to around the country, (m streams and in the fields. I’ve mortar construction techniques. the Earth, then they pose a significant Qemens (11-2) has allowed Los Angeles and Cincinnati in 1989 pre-designed. The Charter Oak Bass may be used at day use areas in been fascinated by the case of Herbert f e the Soviet Union. This material was deadly CIA report from Cairo that Nor­ ing agreement with the European Space and his eight this season, L e ^ has been siqipmled with NO DOUBLE PLAY — Boston’s John Marzcino slides safely into second base under New Connecticut state paries and forest recreation areas. The 27 runs in those 21 losses. Moreover, by his actions Sartor has committed Norman, the Canadian ambassador to eventually gathered into a book, “No man, just before his suicide, had told a Agency, which has been .leaving Vbrk V&nkees’ Alvaro Espinoza breaking up a potential double play during the fifth inning of pass is not valid for camping or at the Shakespeare “Leary pitched a gim game,” \hnkees manager the town to pay Lawrence Associates a minimum Egypt who committed suicide in Cairo in Sense of Evil” by James Barros, an doctor friend that he would kill himself thousands of pieces of debris in space Theatre. However, tioat launching areas, the (Juinnebaug Stump Merrill said. “We just dem’t get any runs for him. their game Wednesday night at '»^kee Stadium. Roger Clemens became the major- o \ of $40,000— a fee which could possibly rise as 1957 when his name surfaced in an inves­ American professor at the University of rather than let himself be forced to “im­ from its Ariane rockets. Valley Hatchery fishing ponds (next year), Gillette He goes out and gives us a quality effort but he just ran league’s first 11-game winner as the Red Sox won, 4-1. tigation then being conducted by the U.S. Toronto. Two Conservative MPs there­ plicate 60 to 70 Americans and The U.S. North American Aerospace 5 -n much as $10,000 more. Castle, and Dinosaur State Parks are some of the sites into a guy who pitched a little better.” Senate’s Internal Security Subcommittee. upon launched a campaign to force the Canadians.” Lyon quite unjustifiably coa- Defense Command, or NORAD, in It is difficult to think of a more irresponsible ac­ where these passes may be used. The 'Vknkees took a 1-0 lead in the first on Mel Hall’s (I was associate counsel to the subcom­ Canadian government to disclose what it flates this report with the texts of two al­ Colwado has counted mwe than 20,000 but rookie reliever Alan Mills gave rim-scoring Jeff Reardon pitched a perfect ninth for his ninth save. tion at a time when this community is ^ready RBI single. The Sox tied it in the fourth when Jody Reed singles to Randy Kutcher and Reed. mittee at the time.) knew about the matter. leged suicide notes which the CanaHinn majm* pieces of junk since the Soviets The senior citizens who now hold an ’88-89 Charter “Both plays (in the eighth) were really close,” Mat­ straining to make tax dollars cover needed launched Sputnik in 1957. Most of it has walked, reached second on Matt Nokes’ passed ball and Ro<^e Jim Leyritz led off the Yankees’ eighth with a Poi over a year the (nominally conser- government declared inauthentic. Oak Pass do not need to apply for the new pass. The cur­ tingly said. “I thought Roberto was in there." n ^ The subcommittee’s interest in Norman scored on Danny Heqp’s two-out single. single but Qemens picked pinch-runner Claudell municipal services. vative) Mulroney government burned ot fallen to Earth. But the rent pass will be recogniz^ as a life-issue pass. Boston was without Manager Joe Morgan, who started grew out of his long association with an On that basis, be then charges that “the Boston broke the tie in the fifth on Wade Boggs’ RBI Washington off first. With two outs. Kelly got his third If the manager truly believed there was some stonewalled. Then suddenly it reversed remaining pieces are potentially deadly to a three-game suspension. Third base coach Rac Slider American foreign service officer named Senate subcommittee, and the CIA in 'This life-issue Charter Oak pass may be obtained in grounder. hit — and sixth in two nights — but was caught stealing course and hired a retired political science humans and a costly hazard to wmking filled in. merit to incurring this expense, a real reason to John K. Emmerson, whose own record Cairo, ...certainly practiced fwgery in satellites. NORAD h ^ to keep close tabs person at the several offices. You must have proof of age Leary left with the score 2-1 and two on in the ninth. by Marzano. professor, Peyton Lyon (who himself had “It was a big thrill.” Slider said. order these custom designs, the prudent action and activities had excited its attention. order to exploit the suicide to shift the on the junk so it isn’t mistaken for hostile and residency. They include: The subcommittee reasoned that Emmer- been a member of the Canadian foreign heat away from the subcommittee, we would have been to get clearance from town direc­ missiles. Western Connecticut: State Office Building, Romn o z! tors first Managers should not have to get special son’s close tics with an individual as long service when Norman committed were not even aware of the CIA report Beyond the trackable pieces, there are and deeply involved in communism as suicide), to review all documents on the until weeks or months after its receipt in 265,165 C ^itol Ave., Hartford. Mon.-Fri. 9 ajn. to 3 approval for most purchases, it is agreed. But this literally billions of other specks of delais p.m.; DEP — Western District HQ. 230 Plymouth Rd., Medinah may shatter U.S. Open dreams Herbert Norman were, in themselves, subject in the government’s possession. WashingtonN. traveling at high speed in low Earth orbit. is not an order of paper clips. The expense in­ Harwington. Mon.-Ri. 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. suggestive. His mandate, which made up in clarity There is much more to be said about At least three, and possibly more O Tl Open in 1949 and ’75. Cary Middlecoff curred here is the equivalent to a fiill-time At the time, the subcommittee’s infor­ whatever it lacked in balance, was “to be Norman - and also about the sinister role catastrophic collisions have occurred in Eastern Ccmnecticut: DEP — Eastern District HQ. 209 By John Nelson won in ’49 with a 2-over total. Lou employee’s salaiy and benefits. mation concerning Norman did not in­ highly unequivocal in putting to rest once of his powerful protector, Lester Pearson. recent space history, destroying U.S. and Hebron Rd., Marlborough. Mon.-Fri. 9 ajn. to 3 p jn.; The Associated Press Graham and John Mahaffey tied at 3-over clude evidence of espionage, though of and for all ^legaticms about Norman.” Peihaps the world will learn still more Soviet satellites. DEP — Boating Safety Divisimi. 333 Ferry Rd., Old O " n Sartor has squandered that money irresponsibly. in ’75, and Graham won in a playoff. course, in view of his long communist Now Lyon has eagerly obliged. His about both of them when the fries of the The floating garbage includes a glove Lyme. Mon.-Ri. 9 ajn. to 3 pjn. MEDINAH, Dl. — Mohammed was Rqmblican directors — who insist^ on the Since then, the course has been record, that possibility had to be kept in 31-page report is a confused farrago of KGB in Moscow, and the recollections of l(»t by American astronaut Ed White in entombed in Medinah of the ancient Mid­ m ^ modular building design in the first place — are lengthened by 300 yards with a stroke mind. But Canadian and American misstatements and misrepresentations, its agents, succumb to glasnost Mean­ his 1965 ^Htce walk. Astronaut Mike If you would like to obtain a pass by mail, send a dle East Beginning today, the new-world incensed over his actions. And as his superiors, legible copy of your current driver’s license as proof of Medinah could be the burial site of many added to par. p w culminating in the requested whitewash, while, the Lyon Report takes its place as Collins inadvertently created the first liberals, led by External Affairs Secretary “There is some powerful, demanding they should be. there is, he declared, “not one iota of still one more failed cover-up of one of “Swedish satellite” when he lost his grip age and residency to: DEP Charter Oak R ss, State Parks golfers’ dreams in the U.S. Open. Lester Pearson, had the gall to try to “It is a serious golf course.” Masters long-game stuff on this course,” said Now all there is to wonder about is why the destroy the subcommittee by conceding evidence” suggesting that Norman was a the biggest security scandals in Canadian on a Swedish-made Hasselblad camera Division. 165 Capitol Ave., Hartford, (7T. 06106. s o during a space walk in 1966. champion Nick Faldo said cryptically, Faldo, wiimer of the last two Masters. Democratic directors don’t have the same sensible Norman’s communist affiliations and ac­ spy, or “the slightest evidence” that he history. Much of the floating trash loses its Feels kind of nice this being a senior citizen. At 65 or predicting that a 72-hole score of as h i^ “\b u ’ve seen the slope on some of the concerns. cusing it of “hounding an innocent man to was a Soviet agent of influence. (This, better, we get a life hunting and fishing license, this new greens, so there is some serious short- S > oAit and bums up in re-entry. Only the as 2-over-par 290 could win. death.” That piece of effrontery quickly despite, to select just one example of William Rusher is a syndicated Charter Oak Rss, and a Golden Age pass for our nation­ Built in the 1920s by the Shriners as a game stuff out there, too. ^ CO many, “Fourth Man” Anthony Blunt’s flat columnist biggest chunks of falling trash pose a collapsed. hazard on Earth. The largest single piece al parks. Plus, I guess the gray hair (what’s left of it) and playground for their members, Medinah “You can’t just play to your strong J 3 > of junk to fall from the sky was the 82- the age showing, gets me senior citizen discounts at the will be no playground for the 156 golfers points on this course,” said Faldo, who ton Skylab in 1979. It lanke into sizable motels and restaurants in my travels without asking. in the 90th U.S. Open. lost the 1988 U.S. Opra in a playoff. “On > H Open Forum At 7,195 yards, Medinah’s No. 3 the normal tour, you can use a couple of "D chunks that rained over Australia and the Don’t want to say anything to you youngsters out South fteifle. The Soviet Cosmos space course is the longest ever used for an your strong points and get away with Lawyers play role in remaps there, but I have to admit this is a nice time of our lives. station similarly q>rinkled over Canada in Open — four yards longer than S t Louis’ murder. You can’t do that here. At some 1978. More laid back, more relaxed, and more ^reciativ c of Bellerive in 1965. time during the week, you’re going to get Impressed with home were drawn, California Democrats held will deliver detailed numbers, down to By Walter R. Mears The likelihood of them striking an what we have. Between the third and 12th holes, tested.” only one seat more than Republicans. the neighboihood, to be used in drawing players will be faced with six crooked, Peiluqis the most demanding of the After redistricting, they widened the mar­ earthbound human being is slim, but To the Editor: WASHINGTON — After the head the lines for new congressional and legis­ astronauts are in danger, as is costly e- Joe Garman, a Manchester resident for many tree-lined par-4s averaging more than 430 “short-game stuff” will come into play on I am responding to the article you printed on May 25 counters, the statisticians, the politicians gin to 11. lative districts. years, is a recognized authority on the subject of bam­ yards, including the longest of them all, holes 13 and 17, both par-3s. No. 13 is a Republicans cite that as a prime ex­ quipment. regarding Meadows West in Manchester. and the legislators do their numbers on Even that comes with a complicaticHi; It’s tough to stop the scattering of paint boo fly rods, and the sport of fly fishing. the 462-yard No. 12. 199-yarder with water frxMn tec to green. ample of the way they say districts have there could be a census adjustment in the The quality of care at a nursing home should not be redesigning House districts, the lawyers fragments burned off of space craft by the Although it has a modest 62 bunkers, No. 17 is 168 yards, again over water. been rigged against them. One of their summer of 1991, in order to produce judged on a one day inspection. I had a loved one at will take over. sun, but NASA officials are determined to several are deep enough to bury a camel The greens are slick said slope toward the M e^ow s West there as a patient fen: 1 1/2 years. I was A lot of them, in courtrooms major goals in the 1992 elections is to ptq)ulation numb^s more accurate than in, and the course averages 250 trees per water, so golfers must keep their tee shots gain at least veto power over state st the deliberate littering of space. pleased with the care and love she received. I never everywhere. the head count. In the late 1960s and 1970s, the Soviets hole — giant oaks, spreading elms and below the hole without getting wet. redistricting plans. That means electing Big cities, which claim their minorities found her neglected, she was always clean and well cared The counting problems and controver­ were testing anti-satellite weapons which huge hickories — that turn errant drives “Anything above the holes is a serious for by the staff. The many activities they have there are sies that have beset the 1990 census are governors, or gaining conUol in at least and poor are undercounted, want the ad­ Bats go silent into impossible approach shou. test just to get up and down,” Faldo said. one tKan<± of the state legislature, since they deliberately blew up in space, meaningful and the patients look forward to going to only a preview of the political stmggle to justment and went to court to force it. The producing hundreds of pieces of floating It won’t be unusual to see golfers hit One green, on the second hole, was so them. They make the patients feel special with the in­ come. Republicans see redistricting as the any one of the three can block the other adjustment decisimi won’t be made until irons off some tees and woods in the fair­ fast, in fact, that even the cold-hearted two and force a deal. shrapnel. Between 1975 and 1983, the dividual attentiem they receive fiom all departments. crucial ingredient in their effcMt to be­ some time next year. Soviets exploded 11 electronic surveil­ in Post 102 ways. In the 1975 Open here, some U.S. Golf Association decided to take ac­ I am very thankful to the nursing staff, social worker, come competitive for control of the Should there be an adjustment, there tion. To that end, the Republicans are using lance satellites. rounds stretched to 5Chicago, the fact plete-game effort. Callahan walked two and struck out I want to thank the permanent Memorial Day Commit­ They were rejected by margins of strength. 47 of the 50 states. This time it probably is that 20 percent interest rates are crucial where they were 44-6 going into the series. Los Angeles Lakers at the Forum last year to sweep the tee, comprised of David Morsey, R-ancis Leary, Skip will be a sweep. four. about 2-1 in the June 5 jMimary, leaving The national and state counts, and the to the survival of credit-card companies. “Brian threw a great game tonight,” Manchester coach By Bill Barnard “We’re down but we’re not out,” said Clyde Drexler, series and capture the first title in franchise history. Mikoleit, Gerald Calve, Nick Pagani, Daniel Tolfeldt, the shape of districts to be drawn the old- {q^rtionment of the 435 House seats As real estate and other loans ctmtinue to The /Associated Press Portland’s most consistent player in the finals, with a Lloyd Smith, Red Tluall, IDennis Sines, Themlma Dave Morency said. “The pitching is starting to come “If we can accomplish this, it would be very gratify­ fashioned way: by the legislature and the begin the process mandated by the Con­ Walter R. Mears writes for the As­ go sour, credit cards become a more im- 28-point scoring average. “We’re a much better team ing,” Isiah Thomas said. “It’s up to the media to give us Lefort, Jean Kelsey, Betsey Baker, Richard Holmes, Lois sociated Press. around. (But) Our bats are just anemic. I haven t seen a new governor to be elected in November. stitution. Next spring, the Census Bureau p<»tant source of income for lenders. PORTLAND, Ore. — The Rulland Trail Blazers hope than we’re showing.” the recognition as a great team. But if you say we pi tyed Harmon, Raul Cl^stensen, Shirley Gilroy, Herman team not able to hit a curveball as much as this one. TTic Republicans had pushed the ballot is­ Retax credit-card profits could soon to spring a trap on the Detroit Pistons tonight. “We’ll be ready to play because we all realize that this at a nine-level in last year’s finals, I would say that now r Riradise, Harold Pohl, Peter Vendrillo and Joseph Peck sues; Resident Bush urged their approval reach $1 billion aimually. hats have gone silent” Trail Blazers, despite losing Game 4 112-109 on will be our last home game,” center Kevin Duckworth 9 Enfield scored the eventual winning run in the bottom we’re at nine or better.” for their efforts in coordinating the program. and helped raise funds to support them Ihesday night, rallied from a 16-point deficit in the third said. “We have the feeling that there’s no way we’re I'LL w a n e TO Mini-editorial of the first With Jeff Mandirola on second base with two “If we can do what’s never been done before, it will be Let us never forget the Uw meaning of Memorial Day d ^ n g two campaign swings to Califor­ quarter to lead four times in the fourth period. going to lose three games in a row at home. I just don’t and those who have died for our freedom. wwe THose Decisions, Has Attorney General Richard outs, Dan Dumulin hit a grounder to first base which mentioned in the book,” said Pistons coach Chuck Daly, nia. Democrats pushed harder and spent The rally was keyed by a trapping defense that tem­ see that happening.” referring to the several books published after the Lakers Arthur E. Warrington, Chairman more, with a television campaign said to DOCM. Thornburgh completely lost his sense of Ryan Barry could not handle, allowing Mandirola to prqiriety? It’s bad enough that Thornbur­ porarily n ^ e d the experienced Pistons, who lead the “Detroit has the edge but we can’t give up,” Portland repeated as champions in 1987-88. Permanent Memorial Day Committee, 1990 have cost more than $5 million. The fact score. gh laun^ed a costly investigatiem of his best-of-7 NBA Finals 3-1 going into ttmight’s fifth game. forward Buck Williams said. “All season long we have The Pistons have gotten 153 points in the two games at that there were rival Republican proposals Manchester’s best chance to score was the first. Steve own staff to find out who leaks informa­ “We’ll use the trap some more, althouj^ I don’t know had a no-die attitude. We still have hope. You can’t get to Portland from their three-guard rotation of Thomas, Joe didn’t help on measures most voters said Joyner led off the game with a double only to be stranded tion to the press. Now he has taken the if it will work two games in a row.” Portland coach Rick this point of the season without believing in yourselves.” Dumars and Johnson. That’s an average of 25 J for each they didn’t know much about. there after three consecutive popouts. ludicrous step of submitting himself to a Adelman said. “It certainly disrupted them in the second Williams said the Trail Blazers “haven’t shown mental player in each game. Manchester Herald The numbers and the history of “Wfe had our chances,” Morency continued. “W: just half.” toughness in the series. We want to show our pride at our Thomas, who keyed a rally with 16 points in the fourth redisuicting in California point to the na­ lie detector test to [xove he isn’t the leaker. Up until this point, we were simp­ haven’t found that wiiuung in^edicnt. We re not aggres­ “The trap got them back into the game,” said Vinnie own place.” quarter of Game 1, gave the Pistons an 81-65 lead on Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. tional stakes that will be settled there over ly tq ^ le d that Thornburgh would sub­ sive with the bau. We’re taking way too many pitches. JohnstHi, one of three hot-shooting guards who have the “We talked about how we don’t want them to celebrate ■Ricsday with 22 of his 32 points in the third period, in­ 9 Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. the next year. California probably will ject his staff to such an inquisition. Now We have to find something or it’s going to be a real, long Pistons within one victory of repeating as champions. “It here in our building,” Adelman said. “If they can come in cluding four of five 3-point attempts. gain seven House scats, to a total of 52, to we’re embarrassed for him. Someone seasTHi.” really had us confused, and I can’t see them not using it here and win three straight. I’ll have to say they’re a Adelman said Thomas’ ability to score a lot of points reflect its increased population. There are __ Ron Robiliard close to 'Thornburgh should tell him that again. It caught us ofl guard and it really slowed us great team.” in a short stretch has been tlie surprise of the series to A'etander Girelli now 28 Democrats and 17 Republicans in he looks foolish.______100 000 0 — down." With a victory in Game 5, Detroit would become the him. I the state’s House delegation. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — Callahan and Pallagrini. Igoa and Morquaz. The Trail Blazers were trying not to sound shell­ first team to win five consecutive road games in the NBA “Isiah has raised his game to a high level,” Adelman A decade ago, before new disuicts Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta are syndicated columnists. WP- Callahan. LP-tgoa (0-1). shocked Wednesday after losing two straight at home. Finals. The Pistons won their last two games against the said. 0

\ \ A ------s \ \ » s «—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. June 14,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14,1990—7 Softball Americans seek monumental upset against Italians Near miss for Wilson In Brief . .. Tonight’s Gaines Roberto Donadoni said. “We re en­ L.M.Oill V 8 . Job Pro, 6 — Fitzgerald By Ben Walker J iqpsets in soc(»r history. ^ though he declined to guess the Stadium, which will be itmking for fielder Eric Wynalda, who must thusiastic, but we know the biggest By Ronald Blum “We’ve got two games to go, sctme. That prediction is a little hard tonight’s game. serve a (me-game suspension be­ Pub vg. Brand Rex, 7:30 — Fitegerald The Associated Press Newman drops fifth straight risk we could take would be to un­ Police vg. Trash-Away, 6 — Robertson The Associated Press said defender Marcelo Balboa, who to believe following Sunday’s 5-1 “Oh wow,” Vanole said. “\bu cause be was ejected against the SOUTH WINDSOR — Things haven’t been going dervalue this U.S. squad. probably will replace John loss to CzechoslovaUa in America’s can’t help but play well here.” Czechoslovaks for unsportsmanlike Lindsey vg, Lathrop, 7:30 — Robertson Doesn’t it seem like every other well as of late for Newman Lincoln-Mercuiy. The last time the Americans ROME — The way David Vanole Stollmeyer in the American lineup. first World Cup game since 1950. In between the practices, players MPizza vs. Pub/MOS^, 6 — Nike day someone is pitching a no-hitter conduct played in Olympic Stadium, the Triggered by a three-run home run by East Catholic figures it, a little prayer can’t hurt “There’s still a chance for us to get “That was not really us,” U.S. traveled to Rome under heavy “This game is going to have to be Mudville vs. Tierney’s, 7:30 — Nike somewhere on the West Coast? graduate Doug Rizzuto, Evans Insurance handed New­ Italians beat them 10-0. That was on when the United States plays Italy in coach Bob Oansler said. guard, with machine-gun toting the best game we ever played,” Cox vs. NUMethodist, 6 — Pagani This time, it was Trevor Wilson’s man its fifth straight defeat, 7-4, Wednesday night at through.” April 4,1975, when the current U.S. the World Cup tonight in sold-out Some American players still are police accompanying the team bus. American goalkeeper Tony Meola Fat Belly vs. FJack’s, 7:30 — Phgani turn. He took one into the ninth in­ DuPrey Field. team was just learning how to play. Olympic Stadium. thinking about the second round, said. Sheriffs vs. Mtunville 6 — Keeney ning Wednesday night, but lost it Winning pitcher Bobby Douglas allowed only three The American team, shaken by Before practice, Uie players had time They counuics played again on May even though some observers say the for a short trip to the Spanish Steps The Italians, who beat Austria 1-0 3 Penny vs. HRCafe, 6 — Charter Oak when Mike I^ ia ru lo led off with a hite while Bill Chapulis led Newman with a three-run **I bought a cross downtown this the repeated fouls of Czechos­ 30, 1984, when the Italians left half U.S. team will be fortunate to get and dinner in a downtown res­ in their opener on Saturday, are clean single to right field. homer and four RBI. afteinoon,” the American backup lovakia, went thrcmgh an extremely their team home and played a stxire- out of the game with a close score. among the top teams in the world. The 24-year-old Wilson balked Newman, now 2-6, will face Mallove’s Jewelers goalkeeper said Wednesday night. physical practice Ihesday night, taurant. less tie in a downpour at GianU DUSTY LEAGUE — Blue Ox defeated Keith Realty, U Paglianilo to second, then retired the “Nineteen bucks. It’s 18-carat gold. “Sure, you’re in awc,” midfielder with Gansler encouraging players to Gansler says he will shake up his They start dangerous forwards Gian- 15-6, Wednesday night at Keeney Street Field. Steve tonight at 7 at Primer Field in Middletown. John Harkes said, “But with respect, lineiqi against Italy, a three-goal Luca Villa of Sampdoria (10 goals Stadium. final three batters for his first I thou^t we could use all the help go after each other as hvd as they But those games were different. Huleatt and Jeff Stein led the winners with four hits enrh though. We’re not going to hold favorite, according to Las Vegas in 22 games last season) and Andrea professional shutout as the San we could get” could. They were exhibitions. The intensity while Jim Murray, Sean Thompson and Tom Bride grided General Oil juniors win back and hope the Italians only bookmakers. The (Xiach hasn’t lold Camevale of AS Roma. Salvatore Francisco Giants beat the San Diego They say all roads lead to Rome “It was good,” midfielder ReiuI tonight will be turned up, im­ three apiece. Ralph Dodger had three hits in defeat while Padres 6-0. scOTe two on us, or only score three Caligiuri said. “We need to get more his team what the lineup will be, but Schillaci of Juventus, the scorer Jack Wakefield and Keith Raymond each homered. General Oil defeated the HartfcH'd Yankees, 5-1, Wed­ and the American team fmally got measurably. “I didn’t really expect to throw a nesday night in JC-Courant Junior Division action at on us. We’re not thinking like that physical and that’s how we have to players said they expected John against Austria, scored 15 goals in WOMEN’S REC — Main Pub beat D.W. Fish, 12-8, there Wednesday after 10 days at the "The level is a bit higher and the no-hitter, so when it didn’t happen Eagle Field. Jamie Lockwood drove in four runs for the We’re trying to get the win, and if Doyle and Balboa would replace 30 games last season and doesn’t at Charter Oak Park. Leslie Harrison and Carol ‘I\iscan seaside town of Terrenia. play.” butterflies a little larger,” Gansler it’s not like a big panic,” Wilson winners with a three-run homer and a single while Andy not, the tie.” The team had two pracbces cm defenders Steve Trittschuh and even start. Plumadore had two hite each with the former homering. Now comes the game against Italy, said. “It’s the greatest show on said. “I really wanted to get it but I Bartley tossed a six-hitter. David Rohrbach and Kevin A tie is what midfielder Tab Wednesday, one in Tirrenia and the Stollmeyer. Jimmy Banks was the “We have more to lose than to Bonnie Clark had three hite in defeat while Claudia potentially a big embaiassment — earth, the ultimate showcase.” guess I’ll have to settle fOT the one- Kind played well defensively. Ramos predicted on Wednesday, other in 78,417-seat Olympic leading contender to replace mid­ gain gainst the U.S.,” midfielder Ahem added two, including a homer. or a chance for (me of the greatest hitter.” . CHARTER OAK — Awesome Audio beat Gold’s N Wilson (2-0) struck out nine, Gym, 3-1, at Fitzgerald Field. Bob Edwards and Howe walked none and had allowed tmly Junior golf league offered Edw^ck had two hite each for the winners while Mike Minnechaug junior golf league will be accepting new Bezzini had two in defeat. one nmner before Paglianilo — Benito Santiago reached in the fifth members for the summer golf league. League play will POP DEiLANEY — Washington Social Club defeated when he struck out on a wild pitch. begin on Thesday, June 26. The league will play every Bray Jewelers, 11-2. Bill Jenkins paced WSC with three None of the I ^ e s came close to Thesday throughout the summer with tee times starting at hite while Mike Winter, Bob Boucher, Bill Fratarolli and a hit until Paglianilo singled to right 8 ajn. Membership will be open to any boy or girl under SCOREBOARD Steve Scott added two hits each. Jon Brandt homered field on a 3-1 pitch. He had struck the age of 18. The cost to join the league is $30 which twice. Ron Anderson had three hite in defeat while Bob White Sox 11, Mariners 2 Brewers 7, Orioles 2 Nets 15, Cubs 10 IP H RER BB SO out and filed out before his hit. will include weekly golf tournament, group instruction San Frandsoo Hill, Hal Tarbell and Bob Godin added two each. “The kid over there is the story, on technique, golf course etiquette and the rules of golf. CHtCAOO SEATTLE MH.WAUKEE BALTIMORE First Gam * TWilson W ,23 0 1 0 0 0 0 Basketball WEST SIDE — Trinity Covenant Church nipped Baseball a b r h b l a b rh b l a b rh b l a b r h b l NEWVDRK CHCAQO San DIsgo not me,” Paglianilo said. “We lost,” Any junior golfer interested should contact the pro shop Uohnancl 6 2 3 0 Brilayif 4 0 11 Molitor 2b 4 2 2 0 PBradlylf 4 1 2 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l WNbonU5-4 8 6 6 2 1 3 Food for Thought, 12-11, at Pagani Field. Doug Mitchell Mets 15, Cubs 10: at M3-9914 for registration and additional infoimatitm. V»ntura3b 5 0 3 2 EMrtnz3b 3 0 0 0 EDiaz 2b 0 0 0 0 Orsulakrf 4 1 1 0 CatreonH 4 1 2 1 'Ablton cf 4 1 0 0 Grant 1 2 0 0 0 1 had three hite for Trinity while Bob Bonosalli and Mark 0 0 0 0 Srxlbrg2b 4 2 2 4 WP—TWIIsoa BK—TWilson. NBA playoff glance Mets 9, Cubs 6: In Chicago, New Caldam lf 3 1 1 1 Codm 3b 10 0 0 Sheffild 3b 4 0 1 1 M illignib 3 0 2 0 Pera p Todd added two each. Kurt Patemostro, Sean Martin and Reginald Pinto/Mancheater Herald American League standings GtaHaghrlf 10 0 0 Qrlffayef 3 0 0 0 \bunt cf 5 1 2 0 Tetlletnclh 3 0 0 0 Elsterss 1112 Grace 1b 5 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Hellion: First, Gregg; THE FINALS York took advantage of another 4 2 3 0 Wilkins p 0 0 0 0 Second, Harvey; Third, Crawford. EasIDIvWon nMCfuarf 4 1 2 2 AOavl* 1b 3 0 0 0 DParkrdh 4 12 3 Wthgki3b 4 0 1 2 Magadn1b DetroH vs. Portland Bob Clark had three each in defeat while Steve Martin^ windy day at Wrigley Field, getting GOOD EYE — Timmy Watt of the Heritage lays off a high Kentucky names female coach W L P e t OB SO M rf 110 0 Col**1b 10 0 0 Hamitn pr 0 0 0 0 CRiplin i * 4 0 0 0 Machado p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 5 2 3 1 T—2:00. A—29,173. Tlwaday, Jun* S Brian Brown and Arine Fink added two each. Toronto 34 27 .567 — KHtedh 5 111 Buhnardh 4 0 0 0 Surhoff c 5 1 4 0 M e l^ c 4 0 1 0 Mercado c 110 0 Salazar 3b 5 2 2 2 DWroH 105, Portland 99 20 hite in the first game and 16 more pitch during a game against Blish Hardware in Farm LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Bernadette Locke was Dunston *s 5 1 1 2 PAGANI — Spmce Realty beat Strano Real Estate, Boston 32 26 .552 i« Lyon*1b 4 3 1 0 Leonard If 3 0 1 0 Deerrf 4 0 0 0 Komnikcf 3 0 1 0 HJhnsnss 5 2 2 5 Expos 4, Phillies 3 Thursday, Juns 7 in the second game. The named an assistant coach at Kentucky, beccHning the first Beltintore 29 30 .402 4 RatchrZb 4 13 2 SBradleyc 2 0 0 0 Brock 1b 3 2 2 2 BRIpknZb 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 5 13 0 Dascenz R 2 0 10 Portland 106, Detroit 105, OT 17-6. Mike Correnti had four hits for Spruce while Mick League action Wednesday night at Bowers Field. Blish (}Mally3b 4 12 2 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 doubleheader sweep came a day female assistant for a Division I men’s program. MiheauKae 28 29 .491 4 Karkovicc 4 0 11 SInatroc 0 0 0 0 Vbughn If 4 0 0 0 <3onzal*2b 10 0 0 (10 innings) Sunday, June 10 Coloumbe and Rat Suozzi had three each. Walt Adamy, won, 22-12. Detroit 28 33 .459 6 (^ W a n ** 4 112 Gila*2b 3 110 Spiers * * 4 0 1 1 Franco p 10 0 0 V^nrrelf 1110 DetroH 121, Bortland 106 after the Mete routed Chicago 19-8. Kentucky head coach Rick Rtino said Locke’s duties 26 31 .456 6 Totals 37 714 7 TbtalS 33 2 • 2 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Girardic 3 0 0 0 MONTREAL PHILA Mick Bombadier, Harry Roy and John Mumford added Cleveland Schaefr** 3 111 a b rh M Tuesday, Juns12 20 36 .367 111« Milwaukee 112 000 210-7 McRytdsR 2 111 DCIarkp 10 11 a b rh M DetroH 112, Portland 109, Detroit leads series Howard Jtrfinson’s grand slam have lost six of seven. would be the same as all his assistants. Rtino earlier had NewMirk TtaUls 41111611 TMal* 30 2 4 2 Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 two apiece. Art Benson had three hite in defeat while Expos 4, Phillies 3: In Philadel­ Wset DivlekMi 113 101 301—11 BsHImors 000 100 010-2 Boston cf 6 3 3 2 McCIndnc 0 0 0 0 DeShlds2b 4 0 0 0 capped a five-run ninth iiming as the McGee’s second throwing error drawn criticism for speculation that Locke’s duties ChlCAOO OMrtnzcf 4 0 2 0 Herr 2b 4 1 1 0 3-1 Kyle Atkins added two. phia, Spike Owen hit a sacrifice fly W L P e t OB fiAAHl* IVM 000 000 2 E—Wbrthington. DP—Milwaukee 2, Baltimore Sasserc 5 12 1 PIcop 2 110 Thursday, Juns 14 Mete rallied from an early five-run would be limited to clerical work and as a publicity gim­ — 1. LOB—Milwaukee 10, Baltimore 8. Frndazp 0 0 0 0 Lancastrp 2 0 0 0 Raines II 3 1 0 0 RJonearf 5 2 2 3 of the game set iqi sacrifice flys by in the 10th iiming as Montreal sent Oakland 36 19 .672 E-Cola*. DP—Chicago 1, Seattle 1. 4 0 0 0 Detroit at Portland, 9 p.m. REC — Elks won by forfeit, 7-0, over J.C. Penney. 36 20 .643 2 2B—Spiers, SurhoR 2, Milligaa HR— Brock (2), Millar ph 10 0 0 Villanvib 0 0 0 0 No boa If 2 0 0 0 CHayaeSb deficit to win the opener. They Gary Redus and Jay Bell during a mick. Chicago LOB-Chicago 6, Saatda 3. 2B-(^ldaron. 4 0 2 0 Sunday, June 17 the Phillies to their sixth loss in 30 26 .517 9 DParker (5). SB—PBradloy (7), Kommlnsk (1), Whfhrstp 0 0 0 0 Schmidt p 0 0 0 0 Kruklf Portland at DetroH, 3:30 p.m., H nacesaory NIKE — Brown’s PSackage Store beat Avanti Pizza, - n \ Minnesota Karkovice, Gilee, Schaefer, Uohneon. CM rtnzIb 4 0 0 0 broke open the second game as two-run rally in the ninth inning. seven games. 31 30 .508 91/2 Surhoff (8), Orsulak (3), Mllligsn (5). Jefferis2b 1111 Hallp 0 0 0 0 Tuesday, Juns 19 14-5, at Nike Field. Tony Mozzicato led Brown’s with ColilDmia 3B-Flek:her. HR-P*«iu* (5). Kittle (10). 4 1 1 0 Akarlldtp 0 0 0 0 O \ 29 33 .468 12 SF—OPsrksr, Sheffield. Totals 4 3 1 52 0 1 5 Totals 39101210 Aktreta 1b Portland at DetroH, 9 p.m.. If necessary pinch hitter Mark Carreon homered McGee, who made three errors last Seattle S—Fletcher. SF—Guinea Then a* 3 0 1 0 three hits while Scott Dougan, Paul Steiner, dave Dug­ Lasix ban plan proposed 26 34 .433 14 IP H HER SB SO IP H RER SB SO New Verk 210 002 505—15 WallachSb 4 0 2 1 to cap another five-run ninth. year, has five this season. Lenny DyksUa went O-for-4 and Texo* Daultonc 3 0 0 0 23 35 .397 16 Milwaukee Chicago 015 020 110-10 Walker r1 3 0 2 0 gan, Marty Summa, Sojtt Garman, Collins Judd and Bob 5 “n Kansas City Chicago DeJeeus p 1 0 0 0 R ^ s 13, Braves 4: In CiiKinnati, Marie Huismann (1-0) went two has gone three straight games NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Racing and W Mneaday's Qamea 4 2 2 2 7 Higuera 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 DP—CNcago 2. LOB New Mitk 10, Chicago Fitzgaridc 3 0 1 0 McDwII W,3-3 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Piccm added two apiece with Dougan homering. Glenn without a hit since the Expos Wagering Board, seeking to end the controversy involv­ Oakland 3, Texas 2 ,1 1 inning* Knud*onW,4-36 2-3 5 1 1 33 5. 2B—(^rraon, Dascenzo, Boston Z, Wynne, Nixon tf 1 1 0 0 the Reds stopped their longest losing innings for the victory and Rick Saanle 3 1 0 1 Hollins ph 1 0 0 0 ClKsgo 11, SeatUa2 Hanson L,6-5 3 2 3 7 6 Veres 2 2 1112 Strawberry. 3B—OCIark. HR— Dawson (17), Owens* Dubois, Earl Lappen and Mike Adams had two each for stopped his 23-game hitting streak ing I^ ix , introduced a plan that calls for other states to 1 0 0 0 RMcOwlp 0 0 0 0 streak of season at five, pounding Reed pitched the ninth for his first Boilon 4, New Mbrk 1 Knackert 2 2 3 6 4 BsHImora Sandberg 2 (17), Dumton (10), Salazar (3), DeMrtnz p Transactions Avanti. OMallay (2), HJohnson (10). S—Fernandez. WJhnsn ^ 0 0 0 0 Uatcharif 1 0 1 0 Steve Avery in his major-league career save. Frank DiPino (3-1) had Monday. He is an O-for-12 slump, prohibit use of the diuretic on race horses. Milwaukee 7, BaHknore 2 Swin 2 2 3 3 1 DJohnson L.5-t 3 6 4 4 10 RODVAN — H&N Contractors beat Cap *n’ Cork Price 3 1 0 0 1 2 SF—HJohrwon, Bstar. Sampen p 0 0 0 0 debut. his longest of the season, and his NYRWB chairman Richard F. Cwbisiero Jr. said the Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 WP McOowsll. 1 0 1 2 his streak of 14 consecutive vic­ n ^ Toronto 10, Mkvieeola 1 Bautista 3 7 3 2 23 IP H R ER BB 80 Foley ph BASEBALL Package Store. 13-7, at Robertson Park. Pete Gourley led major league-leading average has Umpire*—Homs, Scott; FksL Msriwelher: 1 0 0 0 Avery, one of the best minor- tories stopped. four-point plan is designed so other states would gradual­ Kama* C i^ 11, CaHfomia 4 HBP—Vaughn by OJohnsoa New Verk Santovanc American League the wmners with three hite while Lou Desario, Dave Second, (Sarda; Third, (M erskom . Fmdez 3 6 6 6 2 1 Total* 34 4 9 4 Totals 34 3 7 3 dropped from .407 to .384. ly conform to New York’s ban on Lasix. New York is Thursday's (Sainas T—2 37. A—12,468. Umpire*—Homs, Tschida; First, (Jooney; MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Placed Ted league pitching prospects in several Vince Coleman hit St. Louis’ first Boaton (Klecksr 1-2) at New Tbrk (Cary 2-2), Second, Brinkman; Third, Voltaggk). Whthrst 2 2 2 2 0 3 Moniraal 000 001 002 1—4 DeMano. Andy Zorzi and Glenn Ferguson added two currently the only state to ban it 000 200 001 Higuera, pitcher, on the 15-day diaoblsd Hat years, gave up eight runs on eight leadoff home run since 1986 and T—330. A—27,825. Pane 1 0 0 0 0 1 Phlladstphia Moved Bill Wsgmen, pitcher, from the 15-to the hits each. Brian Carr and Gary Truman had two each in Astros 5, Dodgers 1; In Houston, 730 ptia Red Sox 4, Wnkees 1 E—Hen. DP—Montreal 1, Philadelphia 3. A recent study on Lasix commissioned by The Jockey MkwBukse (Boalo 4-4) at BaHknore (Milacki Machado 12-3 4 2 2 1 0 21-day disaUed Hat hite and three walks in 2 1-3 in­ Milt Thompson also connected for LOB-Montraal 11, Philadsiphia 6. 2B— Wol- defeat and Paul Cooney homered. the Astros extended their longest 3- 3), 7 3 5 p .ia BOSTON NEWTORK FrancoW.3-0 11-3 0 0 0 0 0 MINNESOTA TWINS—Signed Todd HHchl*. nings. Club found evidence that Lasix might help control bleed­ h b rh M a b rh M lach. HR—RJonat 2 (3). SB-Roine* (24), the Cardinals. winning streak of the season to six Cleveland (VWdez 2-2) at DetroH (Tanana Royals 11, Angels 4 Chicago pHcher. NORTHERN — Coach’s Comer nipped Wininger’s ing, it also improves performance. o d Boggs3b 4 0 0 1 KsNycf 4 1 3 0 Nixon (21). S—DeMartinaz, DeJasua. Pirates 6, Cardinals 5: In St. Bobby Bonilla hit his 15th homer 4- 4), 7 3 5 p.ra KANSASCITV CALIFORNIA Pico 52-3 9 5 5 3 2 OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Ptaced Joae Can­ Gymnastics. 4-3. Tom Bonncav was the winning pitcher. as Glenn Davis hit his league-lead­ Kentucky ^ r b y wiiuier Unbridled and Preakness win­ Oakkind (Stewart g-3) at CNcago (King 5-1), Kutcher3b 10 11 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 a b rh b l LancasterU5-3 22-3 8 0 9 1 1 SF—Owen. seco, outfieklar, on the 15-day disabled Hat Louis, three-time Gold Glove center for the Pirates. Bonilla, a switch-hit­ Mtnglylb 4 0 0 0 a b rh b l H RER BB SO ing 19th homer. Davis’ three-run 6 3 5 p ra JoReadss 5 111 Dwnngdh 3 1 1 0 Assrmichr 0 2 1110 IP retroactive to June 8. Recalled Lancs Bionksn- CC had four hits while Wininger’s had seven. ner Summer Squall both use Lasix. Unbridled, running GkeanwIH 4 0 0 0 H aidh 4 0 1 1 Seltzer 3b 5 0 2 1 fielder Willie McGee made three er­ ter, homered batting left-handed Toronto (Sd*b 6-2) at Minnesota (Anderson Venable rf 3 2 2 0 Wilkin* 2-310011 Montreal ship, infieklar, from Tacoma of tha Raclfic Coewt shot tied him with Cesar Cedeno for JeBrfIdtf 3 0 0 0 JeltzZb 0 0 0 0 rors, helping Rttsburgh complete a without it in the Belmont Stakes for the first time since 2-6), 6.35 p.ra Bmmky rf 4 0 0 0 DWhitacf 4 0 1 1 Asaenmacher pitched to 3 batten in the 7tK DeMrtinaz League. against lefty John T\idor; he is hit­ second place SL Louis Sscortd, Clark: TNrd, P h il^ 28 69 .314 Wast Division California Frarrcop 0 0 0 0 Harkeyp 1 0 1 0 PImeroTex 56 220 catcher, to Tidewater of the International Gough added two hits each. Danny Ortiz drove in three T—^ 48. A—28,623. 26 S3 .314 Pension Plans > H W L PM. QB AbboHL.3-5 52-3 9 6 6 2 2 Salazar 3b 2 2 2 0 Sheffield Mil 44 169 League. Recalled Wally WNtahursL pitcher, runs. Carrol went the distance, striking out six. For DQ, NORWALK, Calif. — After a Home Runs The surprising Chicago White Sox have proven CIncinnali 35 20 .636 — Fetter* 11-3 4 1 1 1 2 Total* 42 9 16 6 Totals 37 611 6 from Tidewater. Dan Lidestn, Adam Major, Trevor Porter and Richard long lull in the decathlon, IRA’s "D 30 ' 27 .526 6 Fraser 1 1 0 0 0 1 New York 1 0 0 001 205—6 Fielder, Detroit 23; Oinseco, Oakland, 20; PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Signed Maurice to most of the American League that they are for Son Diego Gkuber, Toronto, 17; McGwire, Oakland, 16; SanFrwxrisco 30 30 .500 VIZ Athletics 3, Rangers 2 Belle* 2-3 5 4 4 1 2 Chicago 0 0 0 001 2 0 3 -6 Hlnea, Ron Lockett and Sean Ryan, first IVker all hit safely. Americans appear ready to take their TDA's Bell, Toronto, 12; JeBarfleld, New Yxk, 11; real. Now they hope to convince the Oakland Ath­ Lo* Angela* 28 32 .467 O'rz Eichhom 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DP—CNcago 1. LOB—New Y>tk 11, CNcago baseman; PM Cheek, tiird baseman; Terrell AMERICAN FARM — DiRosa Cleaners beat place back among the world’s elite. 26 34 .433 11’ /* (11 innings) HBP—OowNr^ by McGaffigaa 7. 2B—Magadan, McReynolds 2, DCIark, Mer­ Mc(3rm. Toronto, 11; 7 are tied with 10. Smith, shortstop; Gary Bennett and Troy Rusk, letics. Houston Runs Ballad In American Legion, 14-9, at Buckley Field. Karen Gorman Led by Dave Johnson, they sig­ William J. Brown, CLU 23 34 .404 13 OAKLAND Umpires—Home, Joyce; First Herxlry; TNrd, cado, Boston, Elster. HR— Wynne (1). Carreon catchm ; Johriny Edwards, JafI Gunn, Mika After concluding a 5-1 road trip Wednesday with Attama TEXAS FMder, Detroit 57; (xrubar, Toronto, 51; Corv Wednesday's Game* a b rh M a b rh M Kosc. (5). Sandberg (16). S—Harkey. Murphy and Tom Nunevkler, outkaldars; and had two hits for the wirmers and played well defensively an 11-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners, the White naled their resurgence Wednesday 854 Asylum Ave. Hartford, CT 06105 (203) 525-6322 NSW Virk 15, Chicago 10,1st gams 3 0 0 1 T—3:10. A—28,179. IP H R ER BB SO aeoo, Oakland, 50; Bek, Toronto, 45; McGwire, Stsva McGovern and Mika Wikiam*, pitchers. Eapycf 3 0 2 0 Rmlph Zb Oakland, 41; Leonard, Seettls, 40; DParker, MIF while Mark Fauteaux tripled. Brandon Ochoa and Sarah night at the Mobil Outdoor Track New Tbrk 9, (^icago 6,2nd gam* Dogfvlylf 1 0 0 1 L a n ^ 1b 5 0 2 0 New Y>rk FOOTBALL Sox return home tonight to begin a four-game series 5 1 0 0 Darling W.2-4 waukse, 37; Felix, Toronto, 37; GtostU, Mirt- Canadian FoMbal Laagu* DeCormier aiso played well. Darrel Sacchi had two hits and Field Championships at Cerritos Cincinnati 13, Atlanta 4 Pknara 1b 5 0 10 DHdancf neaota, 37; Maldonado, Cleveland, 37. with the two-time American league West champion Monirety 4, PHIadelpHa 3 ,1 0 Inninga FrorK»2b 5 0 10 Hasaaydh 3 0 0 0 National League results Pena 2 3 z z u u TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Signed Matt and drove in four runs for Legion while Chris Maruchi College, where seven decathletes 4 0 0 0 Muasimn 1-3 2 3 3 1 0 PHchlng (6 Dedtiont) Dunigon, quarterback, to a two-yaiv contract A’s, who lead them by a mere two games. Houston 5, Los Angeles 1 Siarrarf 4 0 0 0 Josarf BJonas, Chicago, 7-0, 1.000; Clamens, Bos­ also played well. exceedeid the 8,000-point barrier. 1 0 0 3 Franco 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Arana FoMball “It’s only June,” Chicago manager Jeff Torborg PHtsburgh 6, S t Louis 5 IncvgliaK 5 0 0 0 RHdanph Astros 5, Dodgers 1 ton, 11-2, .846; Higuera, Milwaukae, 5-1, .833; 5 0 1 1 Chicago ALBANY FIREBIRDS-Signad Kyle Mackey, NATIONAL FARM — Ansaldi’s beat Casper’s, Never before had more than five San Francisco 6, Son Diego 0 JoRussIdh 2 10 0 Slainbchc LOSANGELS HOUSTON KInft Chicago, 5-1, .833; Wakh, Oakland, 9-2. said. “So I’m not worrying about the Oakland Ath­ 4 2 0 0 Harkey L.5-2 6 8 2 2 1 2 quarterback. Released Daryl Hart wida ONLY 1 DAY Thursday's (U rn s * Ralmarph 1 0 0 0 Jsnning* If abrhM abrhM .818; Stieb, Toronto, 8-2, .800; Candelaria, Min- 10-6, at Verplanck Field. Kristen Ruckey had two hits Americans scored more than 8,(XX) 5 0 3 1 As8ntTx:hr 2 4 2 2 0 3 receiver. letics yet. I htave no idea how we match up with San Francisco (Alvarsz 0-0) at San Diego Stanlayc 2 0 0 0 Waisa as LHarri*3b 4 0 3 0 Doran 2b 2 10 0 naoota, 7-2, .778; CFINey, CallforNa, 9-3, .750; 3 0 0 0 Wilkin* 2-3 3 4 4 1 0 and played well in the field for the winners while Alex points in the same meet. (Hurst 3-5), 4:05 p.m. Huton a* 2 1 2 0 Qattago 3b Javier rf 3 111 Biggie d 4 0 0 0 Hamia^, tellimors, 6-2, .750; Stewart Oak- them because I haven’t seen them play. We’ve got Allania (Lsibrandt 1-0) at Cincinnati (MaNar BuachsISb 4 0 1 0 Kraemer 1-311111 Obst, Danny Lalancette and Darrel DeLong also played “The decathlon is back to the SAT. JUNE 16th Gibson cf 3 0 10 Stubbs K 4 2 2 1 HBP—Boston by Harkey, Mercado by land, 9-3, .750. Dave Stewart next and we have to do a job against 1-1), 6:05 p.ra Kunkelas 1 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 G O avisIb 4 113 U.S.,” Johnson said after winning Chicago (Boskis 1-3) at Philadelphia Harkey. WP—Harkey, Kraemer. PB— Mercado. well. Jonathan Williamson and Ed Knoeckel combined to him.” Bolnaaph 0 0 0 0 CGwymH 3 0 0 0 Candoallf 0 0 0 0 Nationai League ieaders Rec soccer his second straight national cham­ (Fraeman 0-1), 7:35 p.ia Pettollic 1 0 0 1 Sdoadac 4 0 0 0 CamlnH 3b 3 0 0 0 Umpirea—Homs, Ropuano; First Quick; strike out 13. Steve Foster had three hits and four RBI in The White Sox and A’s meet seven times in the IF YOU NEED A TENT New Tbrk (Cone 2-4) at PHtsburgh (nittaraon TMMa 36 2 7 t TMala 36 3 6 3 GYfflsonrf 3 0 0 0 Second, Rennert; Third, Tala. Based on 160 At Bet* pionship and third overall with Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Q AB R H Pet. defeat while Edwin Torres, Darryl Leblanc and Eli Ar- next 11 days and the Chicago players seem to be 4- 2), 7 3 5 p.rrv Taxaa 000 000 101 0 0 -2 3 0 0 0 Gtodmtnc 3 0 0 0 T—3 fl6 . A—34,241. (iriffinss Dykstra Phi 52 216 42 83 .384 nian also played well. 8,600 points, the second-highest YOU CAN'T PASS THIS UP MontreN ((jordner 3-2) at SL Louis (B.SmIth Oakland 000 100 100 0 1 - 3 Belcher p 10 0 0 Yskingss 2 10 0 Pee Wee more excit^ than Torborg. 5- ^ , 8 3 5 p.ra Two o u li whan wlnNng run scorad. Serxlberg Chi 60 244 48 86 .348 score ever by an American. (jonzslz ph 10 0 0 Scott p 2 0 11 Reds 13, Braves 4 oilers 2 (Shaun Smith, Andrew Gilbert) Blish Hardware outelugged Heritage, 22-12, at Bowers “I wish we would have saved some of those ()nly games scheduled E—Qallago, Palmeiro. DP—Oakland 1. 0 0 0 0 Anihnyph 10 0 0 Larkin Cin 56 213 33 74 .347 Crews p ATLANTA CINCINNATI 57 202 35 69 .342 SharkaO Field. Ryan Porter had three hite for the wiimers while “I think we made that impact Friday's OanMS LOB-TsKot 10, Oakland 9. SB—Sierra (6). 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 0 0 Dawson Chi runs,” Lance Johnson said after collecting three hite A FULL SIZE 9’ x12' Shrprsnph abrhM abrhM TGwynn SO 57 225 39 76 .338 Patriots 4 (Tim Wallenberg 2. Dave Brower, today ... And we’re going to have CNcago at Philadelphia, 7 3 5 p.ra S—Buschel*. SF—Daugherty, Randolph, 0 0 0 0 Sammy Richberg, Chad Skidgel and Keith MorristHi Gottp LoSmlthH 5 2 2 1 BHIchrcf 5132 Lind Pit 57 202 19 67 .332 Jason Taylor) DdpWns 1 ({Jaoff ktksQ against Seattle. “You always can use all the runs Houston at Cincinnati, 7 3 5 p .ia Pekalll. Totals 30 1 5 1 TWals 28 5 4 S added two hits each. Porter was also a defensive stand­ some big scores by ’92.” IP H RER BB SO Tradwy 2b 4 2 2 2 YAnghm d 10 0 0 Atotrar SO 56 227 28 74 .326 Striker* 2 (Douglas Sauder, Matt Young)- you can get against Oakland.” FAMILY TENT New York at PHtsburgh, 7 3 5 p.ra Los Angsfso 000 001 000—1 (Jonid 4 0 0 0 Larkinas 5 12 1 Penguins 1 (Ryan Krisololsky) It didn’t matter to Johnson or the Texas BHatcherCIn 53 212 29 69 .325 out. Sean Brannick, Adam Satriano, Timmy Watt and Montreal at SL Louis, 8 3 5 p.m. Houston 000 310 OIX— 5 Praaley 3b 3 0 2 0 Sabo 3b 4 3 4 2 Sockers 4 (Ben Wry 2, Allison Champagne 2) ■ Dan I ^ u a and Ron Kittle hit consecutive home San Diego at Los Angels*, 1035 p.m. Hough 8 4 2 2 4 6 D P-H ou*ton 1. LOB—Los Angela* 5. Hous­ Sabo CIn 52 212 44 68 .321 Brian Dyer played well in defeat. others who flnished over 8,000 that Murphyrf 3 0 11 EDavlaH 2 2 11 190 61 .321 Tornadoes 0 (Frank Jurczak and Geoff O>ok runs in the third inning and Jack McDowell pitched ARonla st San Francisco, 1035 p.m. AmsbsrgL.1-1 22-3 1 1 0 1 4 ton 2. 2B-LH*rTl* 2. HR-GDavl* (19). Jsvlsr UrIbaSF 56 21 LIST PRICE $149.99 Boevsr p 0 0 0 0 Poomas If 1 0 0 0 Home Runs played well) R O O K I^ — Dickenson Plumbing outelugged B&J all their scores were wind-assisted. Rogers 0 1 0 0 0 0 (1). Stubbs (8). SB-Y»kling 2 (24), Gibson (3). a four-hitter for the White Sox, who had their big­ Justica 1b 4 0 0 0 Bragg* rf 5 14 1 (JDavis, Houston, 19; Sandberg. Chicago, It was the fact that all had such high Oakland S—Javier. _ Blouaars* 4 0 10 Bn^igr 1b 4 2 12 Midgets Auto, 18-13. Ryan Kaiser, Tom Irwin and Julie Whalen gest offensive game of the season with 16 hite. SOLD FOR $119.99 American League results CVbung 6 IP H RER BB SO 18; Dawson, C N c a ^ , 17; Mitchall, San Fran­ scores. Olson c 3 0 0 0 Duncan 2b 5 1 2 1 cisco, 16; Bonilla, nttsburgh, 15; IW Iark, Sen hit well for Dickenson while Drew Best also played well. Pasqua hit his fifth homer after Ivan Calderon Nelson 21 -3 Los Angsisa Spartans 2 (Draw Sinatra 2) Sounders 2 (Ben ^ ONE DAYAN Lueckanp 0 0 0 0 Olivarc 4 10 0 Francisco, 13; Sabo, Clndrvtati, 12; Strawberry, Viera, C N i* M ^reary) Sean Rawson and Matt Risley hit well in defeat while Dan O’Brien, who had not sur­ Blue Jays 10, Twins 1 Honeycutt 1 BalcherL.4-4 5 3 4 4 3 7 (Jraggri 1 0 0 0 Brownngp 5 112 drew a walk from Erik Hanson (6-5) and Kittle fol­ Burn* W.2-0 1 2-3 Crews 2 0 0 0 0 1 New Y>rk, 12. Breakers 1 (Jason Krisolofsky) Apollo* 1 1 Josh Greenberg also played well. passed the 8,(K)0 mark before this TORONTO MINNESOTA Arary p 1 0 0 0 Runs Batted kt (NlckOddl) lowed with his 10th homer for a 5-0 lead. UNBELIEVABLE Cibung pitched to 2 (Jon 11110 1 Clary p 0 0 0 0 D J. Dog Grooming beat Reale Real Estate, 13-10. year, did it for the second time in a b rh b l a b rh b l Rogers pitched to 1 batter In the 11lh.Um- BoNlla, Pittsburgh, 49; JCorisr, Son Diego, i ■ Athletics 3, Rangers 2: Walt Weiss’ single 4 0 0 0 Houston (^ tiU o p 1 0 0 0 49; MaWkkams, Sen Frandaco, 49; WCIarit, M l u g e t g l f l S Felix rf 5 2 1 2 (SaddsnR plras—Home, Shulock; FIrsL McClelland: ScottW.4-6 7 3 1 1 2 7 Jimmy Kaminski and Jared Marvin had three hite each three months, finishing second with Femndzss 4 110 Nawmn 3b 4 0 1 0 Cobretac 2 0 0 0 Sen Fancisco, 49; Dawson, Chicago, 48; scored Doug Jeimings with an unearned run with Second, Dankingar; Third, M arri. Datwki S.2 2 2 0 0 0 1 Tolala 35 4 6 4 TMala 41131612 Cornett 3 (Monica Rouleau 2, Alesha Hyatt) for the wiimers while John Marvin added two. Jason 8,483 points. He was followed by $ 6 0 9 9 Puckattcf 3 0 1 0 GDevis, Houston, 46; Bonds, PHtsburgh, 44; GrubarSb 2 2 11 T—3:5Z A—26,457. Umpires—Home, WHHams; First McSherry; Rowdies 1 (Lindsay Schneider) two out in the 11th iiming. Jennings reached second Belidh 4 0 12 GaaHI 1b 4 0 1 0 Atlanta 200 010 100- 4 Sandberg, Oticago, 43. Sheldon Blockburger with 8,301, Second. RshHford; TNrd, Montague. Stallions 5 (Sara Yfollenberg 2, Wandy Taylor, Bobby Coulombe and Barnett I^ a n i had two McGrHf 1b 4 1 1 2 Harper c 3 0 2 0 Cincinnati 027 030 lOx—IS PHchlng (6 Docislona) when his two-out grounder went through the legs of T—P:sa. A— ia 6 3 5 . Desimone, Jen Curry, Maureen Hannon) ^ each in defeat. Jay Thorson with 8,246, 1989 Larkin ph 1 0 0 0 E—Larkin. DP—Clndnnall 1. LOB-AHanla Heaton, PHtsburgh, 9-1, .900; Burkett, San 1 Bordarsc 3 0 0 0 Y/Ntecapa 1 (Alison Lodge) first baseman Rafael Primeiro. Weiss, batting .118 Myarsc 2 0 0 0 Ortizc 0 0 0 0 Tigers 5, Indians 4 6. (andnnati 9. 2B—Treadway. Presley. Dun­ Frandaco, 6-1, .857; Viola, New Yark. 9-2, .818; Wolf-Zachin beat Carter Chevrolet, 24-15. ltd Socha, NCAA champion Derek Huff with Pirates 6, Cardinals 5 can. BHatchar, Sabo. EDavi*. 3B-Bragg*. as a right-handed hitter, then dumped a soft fly into GHIIH 4 111 Marviq2b 4 1 1 0 CLEVELAND DETROIT Drabek, Rttsburgh, 6-2, .800; Armstrong, Cln- Juniors Matt Dzima, Dustin Sirois and Adam Savino paced the 8,181, Kip Janvrin with 8,113 and Free standing - Ughtweight nylon 4 0 1 0 PITTSBURGH HR—Treadway (7). Larkin (1). LoSrNth (4). dnnati, 8-3, .727; KHowek, PNIadeIpNa. 8-3, shallow right field off reliever Kenny Rogers (2-2). Las2b 4 110 Ccwtillo dh abrhM a b rh M a b rh M a b rh M 1990 NCAA champion Drew Fucci Mack rf 3 0 1 0 Sabo (12). SB— Sabo 2 (17). SF—Benzingar. .727; Cook, Philadelphia. 5-2, .714; Harkey, Knights 8 (Andrew Moran 2. Ryan Bushey 2. defense for Wolf-Zachin while Jacob Macomber, Shockcorded Frame • 72" Center Height MWUsncf 3 2 1 0 Jefiersnd 4 10 0 Whitakr2b 4 1 1 2 RsdusH 3 0 11 Coleman H 5 1 2 1 The Athletics are 5-0 in extra-inning games. Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 IP H RER BB 80 Chicago, 5-2, .714; Tudor, S t Loika, 5-2, .714. Ryan Post 2. Mike Koatiuk, Rory Po*t)“ of Southwest Texas State with Brown* 2b 3 110 PNIIIp*3b 3 0 1 1 JB allts 3 0 0 1 OSmHhss 5 0 1 1 Andrew Macomber, anthony I^geno and Sarah Masse Gagne as 2 0 0 1 Atlanta Diplomat* 2 (Eric Gregan 2) Tigers 5, Indians 4: Cecil Fielder, who hit his Compact - Free Carry Bag. CJamasH 4 0 10 Tratnml as 4 0 2 0 5 0 11 McGoacf 4 0 0 0 8,071. Totals 33 1 a 1 VanSlykcf AreryL.0-1 21-3 8 8 8 33 B ^ s 3 (Brad MacMillan 2, Megan Donnelly) ’! led the offense. For Carter, Tim Bannon, Megn Foley and Mldrxlodh 3 0 11 Flektardh 4 1 2 1 Bonlliarf 4 111 (Juerrsr 1b 4 0 1 0 major-lcague-lcading 23rd home run in the second 002 100 016-10 0 1 0 0 Clary 0 3 1 1 00 Rowdie* 0 1, The first four finishers automati­ Wabskpr 0 0 0 0 Williams H Slsughlc 4 12 0 Pndltn3b 3 1 0 0 Brian St. Onge led the offense while Brycm Cephas and 000 000 100— 1 Sheets H 3 0 0 0 Castillo 22-3 4 3 3 1 2 inning, opened the eighth with a single off Rudy DJSms 1b 2 10 1 King 3b 3 10 0 MThmprf 3 1 1 2 Luackan 2 31101 Radio, TV Joe Boland led the defense. cally qualified for the U.S. team that Reg. $24.95 SLEEPING BAG $19.00 E—Mock, Matvique, Gladden. DP—Toronto 10 0 0 TJons* ph 0 0 0 0 Intermediate Seanez (1-1). Jesse Orosco relieved and pinch-run­ Btokns 3b Bckmn3b 10 0 0 Zailac 4 2 2 0 Boavar 1 0 0 0 0 1 will compete in next month’s Good­ 1. LOB—Toronto 5, Minnesota 7. 2B—Harper, Snyder rf 3 12 2 Hannmnp 0 0 0 0 Diplomat* 2 (Jo* Gray. Dava Callahan) ^ BOLTON — Vittner’s of Vernon defeated the Bolton Bream 1b 4 0 11 Oquand 2b 4 0 1 1 dncInnoU ner Kenny Williams stole second, took third on will Games at Seattle. Newman. H R -Felix (10). GHHI (6). McQrHI Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Moaabycf 4 0 2 1 Lind 2b 3 110 Tudor p 1 0 1 0 '^'"'■8“'': >*•" Crockett alee Yankees, 4-2, at Indian Notch I^ k . Jeremy Hastings 2 0 0 0 Browning W,6-4 9 8 4 4 2 4 piayod wMl) ^ pinch-hitter Tracy Jones’ sacrifice and scored the (11). SF—(xagne, BeH. Alomarc 4 0 10 Birgmn 1b Wsikp 10 0 0 Cayley p 0 0 0 0 Today Cindy Greiner, the oldest com­ HEAVY DUTY IP H R ER BB BO 2 0 0 0 Clary Ntchad to 3 batters In Ihs 3rd. pitched well in defeat, striking out 10. Maz l^ a rd t had Fsrmins* 3 0 0 0 Undmn 1b Congelsph 1110 LeSrNth p 0 0 0 0 Hurricanes 5 (Phil Dakin 2 Matt Lavatv * tie-breaking run on Lloyd Moseby’s single. 4 1 1 0 WP—Browning, (aary. 3 p.m. — World Cup: United two hite for Bolton while Matt Peak and Marco Huertas petitor in the field at 33, took ad­ Toronto Baargaph 10 0 0 Lusodsrrf Huisman p 0 0 0 0 DiPInop 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Pulll; First, Ripplay; Brewers 7, Orioles 2: Dave Ftuker homered and Deluxe 9 1 1 0 0 C*rutHW.3-5 7 8 1 1 1 2 Solas c Rynid* ph 1110 Walling ph 10 0 0 Second. Darling: Third. Froemming. States vs. Italy, TNT played well defensively. vantage of the absence of world Hanks S,9 2 0 0 0 0 2 Hesthc 1 0 0 0 drove in three runs as Milwaukee won for only the RRaedp 0 0 0 0 T—2-.24. A—23,567. 5 pjn. — Golf: U.S. Open, first record-holder Jackie Joyner-Kersce DINING MInnaaola TMals 312 8 6 8 TolMs 38 4 TolNa 33 6 9 5 TMala 34 5 9 6 round, ESPN sixth time in 21 games. Parker drove in the and won her second national hep­ Ws*tL2-4 72-3 5 3 3 1 5 CIsvsIand 010 120 OOfr-4 Pittsburgh 000 300 102— 6 Calendar Brewers’ first run with a first-inning sacrifice fly, •CANOPY Baranguer 1 2 6 2 5 0 DetroH o il 020 o u - s BtLouls 110 120 0 0 0 -8 Giants 6, Padres 0 7:30 p.m. — Mets at Pirates, tathlon title. Wayne 1-311100 E—Jscoby, Farrell. DP—Detroit 1. E—McGee 3. DP—StLoul* 1. LOB— PH­ SportsChannel, WFAN (AM-660) then hit his fifth homer of the season with Robin Carutli pitched to 1 batter in the 8Hl LOB-ClevsIand 7, Detroit 6. 2B—Browne, 8ANFRAN SAN DIEGO $149.95 Value tsburgh 6, S le u ls 6. 2B—Guerrero, Slsught abrhM abrhM In Brief .. . Yount on base via a single to give Milwaukee a 6-1 WP—Vltayn*. Snyder, Maldonado. HR—Snyder (7). Fielder Bream, Oquendo, Urxl. HR— (Jolemsn (3). 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Yankees, Today (23), WNtoker (9). SB—William* (2), Mossby Butter cf 4 0 2 0 Roberts H 4 0 0 0 Baseball lead in the seventh. It came off Jose Bautista. BonUls (15). MThompson (4). S—Tudor, JBsll. 3 0 0 0 Channel 38, WTIC BEST BUY Sat. (8). S—TJona*. Leech tf 5 0 0 0 Alomar 2b • ' (Hak $9700 SF-R edus, JBek. TGwynnrf 3 0 0 0 7:30 p.m. — Bowling: PBA Hii^h), 6 p.m. Blue Jays 10, Twins 1: Junior Felix, Glenallcn IP H RER BB SO IP H R ER BB 80 W Ctoiklb 4 2 2 1 Only Rec baseball CIsvsIand Kingary rf 0 0 0 0 JCartercf 3 0 0 0 Kessler Open, ESPN Newman's at Mallove's (Palmar Field Mid­ Hill and Fred McGriff homered and left-hander OIL CO. PHUlHirgh JaClork 1b 3 0 0 0 dletown), 7 p.m. Spain ties; Argentina wins F^all 5 7 4 4 1 2 Wbik 6 9 5 5 2 5 MItchak If 3 10 0 John Cerutti held Minnesota’s all-righty lineup to 4 2 3 4 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 7:30 pjn. — Lacrosse: National Vernon, CT Kaiser 12-3 0 0 0 1 2 Hui*mannW,1-0 2 0 0 0 1 1 MWIm*3b Gerber SclantlAc ROME (AP) — Spain and Uruguay played to a score­ Sean#zL,1-1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Kennedyc 4 0 0 0 Pgirulo 3b 3 0 10 High School All-Star game, NESN (South Yflndaof) at General OH, (at MCCt 6 one nm in seven innings-plus as Toronto and Pony League RReedS.1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 p.m. less tie and defending champion Argentina re c o n ^ its MANY CAMPING SPECIALS Orosco 1 1 0 0 0 2 RThmp2b 4 0 0 0 Tmpitn as — handed the Twins their sixth straight loss. 875-0876 Tha Mats defeated the Pirates, 13-6, at SlLouis 4 0 1 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 9 p.m. NBA Finals: Pistons at 9 first victory as it sent the Soviet Union to the brink of Detroit Tudor 61 -3 6 4 2 24 Uribe as Royals 11, Angels 4: Kansas City snapped an Morlarty Field. Ben Grover was 3-for-4 and JMHobnsn 4 1 -3 4 4 4 5 0 TW ilionp 4 10 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Trail Blazers, (Thannel 3 Saturday scored twice for tha Met* wNIs Chris Bourcisr Osyley 2-3 1 0 0 00 JeClarkph 10 0 0 Baseball elimination in the World Cup. eight-game losing streak with season highs in runs 2 Main St GHeaton 22 -3 1 0 0 0 1 LeSmith 1 1110 3 9 p.m. — Boxing: Michael Car­ also scored twice. Gibson 1-310010 TMals 36 6 8 S8 TMalsTMala 28 0 1 0 Harb’a at Nawman't (Morlarty FiaW) 7 pm. In Naples, defending champion Argentina overcame and hite, four by Kurt Stillwell. Willie Wilson DiPino L.3-1 1 1 1 0 0 0 San Frandaco 000 000 240—6 bajal vs. Fernando Martinez, NABF Hennenan W.3-4 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 LeSmith pitched to 2 batter* In the 9th. the early loss of goalkeeper Nery Pumpido with a broken 643-7111 Intertown Colt San DIsgo 000 000 000-0 drove in three runs and stole his 600th career base Seensz pitched to 1 bsUar in h e 8th. HBP—Walk by Tudor. WP—Walk. junior flyweight title, ESPN right leg and beat the Soviets 2-0 to improve to 1-1. Ar­ Diesel Fuel Also Available FARRS E—Santiago, Tsmplelon Z LOB—San Frart- Covsnky beat Mancshstsr, 6-2, In (g e n try . WP-F*rra«. BK-JMRoWn*on. Umpires—Homs, Hirachbeck; First Wan- 11:30 p.m. — U.S. Open high­ and the Royals overcame the loss of starter Mark 150 Galon Minimum Greg TopKtf hod bvo Nts and acorsd four runs Umpire*—Homs, Mbung; F irst Johnson: daco 5, San Diego 1. 2B-M aW lki*m a, WCIark. Monchaater Legion at South Windsor (Duprav gentina rebounded from a stunning 1 -0 loss to Cameroon Price aub)sct to criang* Velum* DIaoountt Daily 9 to 9 Sun 11 to 5 dsiatedt; Second, West Third, Brocklendcr. lekfl. 4 p,m. Gubicza after one inning. lor Coventry. Shannon Brimmer tripled and Jeff Second, McKean; Thkdt Craft T—2:57. A—26,926. HR-MaWlkiaiTM (11). S - Buiar. lights, Channel 8 in the tournament opener. The Soviet Union is 0-2. Msrtsns doubled for Manchester. T—p -w A— 19 7 « 0 "•Si" ’

\ \ 2 \ N \ \ \ \ \ V. \ «—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thureday. June 14. 1990 iBaitrltrslrr ilrralii Sobriety Party From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 9 J Today's ruling echoed the presi­ reasonable subjective intrusion on Thursday, June 14,1990 dent's ctmeem. Gooley, 41, a Darien resident who LOCAL/REGIONAL individual liberty interests.” works for a physician’s recruiting The tra^tional method police use Today, the nation’s highest court firm, said she thought rather than to identify suspected drunken said the Michigan courts were just waste the money, she would drivers is to observe traffic. Deter­ m : - wrong. ■si give the homeless a good time. mining that method is not wholly ef­ The Supreme Court in 1979 “The money is tied up anyway,” fective. states in recent years began Smith named barred police from randomly stop­ she said. “Why not give it to the Schiavone touts self experimenting with other detection ping vehicles to check registration needy?” methods. papers. In that Delaware case, of­ F^rnham, of New Canaan, who VP at Illing Michigan state police first used ficers had total discretion over runs a singles grotq) for the Catholic sobriety checkpoints, which they at GOP committee which vehicles were stt^iped. Diocese in Bridgeport, has contacted by ed board modeled after a program in But the 1979 decision did not rule Maryland, in 1986, area homeless shelters and drug out spot checks in which an officer’s rehabilitation clinics. So far, about 40 members addressed At a checkpoint site, police Teacher works discretion was not so unconstrained. 30 people are on the guest list, but directed all traffic headed in one By Rick Santos However, the New Haven “Questioning of all oncoming traffic the women have room for 118 direction to a roadside area where at roadblock-type stt^s is one pos­ people. Manchester Herald developer said he knows how to run in Southington officers talked to motorists. a business, how to write a budget, sible alternative,” the court said 11 “I hope we can make people who If there was no immediate The only gubernatorial candidate and what a balance sheet is years ago. are less fortunate have a nice dinner sup- By Nancy Foley evidence of intoxication, the ■who can beat independent Lowell posed to look like. In this case, MQchigan courts and a nice day,” said Famham. Manchester Herald motorist was given a traffic safety relied on another 1979 Supreme Weicker is Republican Joel That wil be to his advantage mr brochure and allowed to drive away. VV.' Carole Antonetz, assistant direc­ Schiavone, Schiavone himself told Court ruhng in which the justices tor of the Norwalk Kiwanis Emer­ during the campaign, Schiavone Karen L. Smith, a Southington The average delay was about 30 said the constitutionality of a police about 40 members of the Republican said, because the people of Connec­ teacher, will replace James seconds. gency Shelter, said she has never Town Committee assembled at the seizure made without “probable bwn approached before by anyone ticut are tired of politicians mining Brezinski who is retiring as vice­ If some signs of intoxication were cause” to suspect a crime should be Lincoln Center hearing room Wed­ government. principal of Illing Junior High with this sort of idea, but she wel­ nesday. detected, a driver was directed to determined by three factors: comes it. “I got involved because I was of­ School. another area for further questioning •The gravity of the public am- Schiavone said the other can- fended by people running my life Smith teaches at Southington’s and perhqis a breath test. “It’s a nice gesture and a very ^dates — Democrat Bruce Mor- cems being s ^ e d . Judy Hartting/Manchester Herald nice concept,” Antonetz said. who weren’t qualified,” he said. Kennedy Junior High School. At one such checkpoint, Michigan ; rison and Republican John Rowland He said Rowland and Morrison •How the seizure advances the SENIORS’ STRETCH —• Racers and their coaches compete in the Senior Oiympics Wednes­ The party will be held from noon A resident of Cheshire, she has a state police troopers stopped 126 public interest. ; — as well as Weicker don’t have the caimot beat Weicker because, com­ bachelor’s and masters degree from cars in less than an hour and day at the Bidwell Health Care Center. to 5 pjn. June 23 at Canongate managerial experience requited to pared with them, he has the imngp. Central Connecticut State Univer­ detained two drivers for sobriety •The severity of the police inter­ Caterers in Norwalk. run the state of Coimecticut. of a centrist. sity. Her selection was announced at field tests. One driver was arrested ference with individual liberty. “None of them have ever had During a question and answer u- the Board of Education meeting this on drunken-driving charges. Today, the court said the . what I call a real job,” he said. “All week. Six Michigan legislators sued Michigan sobriety checkpoint sesssion after his speech, Schiavone r* Clashes shake Bucharest, leave 2 dead ; they’ve ever done is make rules and told town committee members that, Republican Board of Education state police soon after the check­ program satisfies all three factors. regulations.” member Thomas Sheridan asked for point program began. Their lawsuit "’nte balance of the state’s inter­ BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) — protest in a central square. if forced out of the race, he would Soldiers and police defending the pre-plarmed attempt to overthrow Schiavone said the state has suf- information about Manchester can­ alleged tl^ the checkpoints violated est in preventing drunken driving, Soldiers fired at demonstrators who There were unconfirmed reports siqrport Rowland, whom he called 'X Interior Ministry or moving to through force and violence the Tered from too many consecutive ad- 4 the Fourth Amendment’s ban on un­ the extent to which this system can threw firebombs at police head­ of more than a dozen deaths. infinitely more qualified than the didates who applied for the position. retake government buildings leadership elected in a free and ,j/ministrati(His run by politicians who others. He said he did not blame At the B os^ of Education meet­ reasonable police seizures and sear­ reasonably be said to advance that quarters early today and sporadic Demonstrators stormed, ransack­ interest, and the degree of intrusion periodically fired on demonstrators. democratic way,” Iliescu said. ^^gained their experience as legis- Rowland for his legislative back­ ing Monday evening, Sheridan said ches. gunfire echoed across Bucharest fol­ ed and set fire to police head­ The state news agency Rompres vqxHi individual motwists who are In a communique, the government r-lators. ground. that he was sure Karen L. Smith was State courts struck down the prac­ lowing the worst political violence quarters, set a smaller government reported “many” arrests. briefly stopped weighs in favor of since the December revolution. building ablaze, and marched to said demonstrators had raided gas qualified but would like to see a list tice, citing “the potential for an un­ President-elect Ion Iliescu went stations to make incendiary devices the state program,” Rehnquist wrote. Authorities said at least two television headquarters, forcing their of the internal candidates and hear on television late Wednesday and and stolen weapons and ammunition people were killed and 152 injured way in and halting all broadcasting an update on the town’s administra­ appealed to supporters to protect from police headquarters. Caouette elected tive intern program. in a day and night of fighting that for an hour. goverrunent buildings. Thousands of Under the jn-ogram, begun several began before dawn Wednesday Along the way, they overturned pro-government workers streamed Iliescu and his National Salvation Arbitration when club-wielding police broke up and set fire to cars and other years ago, and prompted by a re­ into the capital. Front took power in the bloody quest of the Msuidiester Education s \ a nearly two-month anti-Communist vehicles. “We are now facing an organized. December revolt. president of union From Page 1 Association, teachers are allowed to spend a semester with a principal so to boards of education, he said. ; By Nancy Foley looking forward to having more free they will be able to compete with ConcessicMis were given to each the law “much ado about nothing.” Manchester Herald time, but will miss being president. oUiCT candidates. ^ s: side to keep them both h^py so the He said that binding arbitration Flag She has served for two years. Wilson E Deakin said today that arbitrator would be chosen again, tends to favor the unions and that he • Pearl L. Caouette, an eighth grade The other elected officers are: about 45 people iqrplied for the posi­ O a Dcakin said. would like to see an expose of Co-Vice-Presidents: Charles Vous- tion. Internal candidates are given From Page 1 math teacher at Bennet Junior High Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald An assigned arbitrator would be “neutral” abitrators and their .School, was elected president of the den, an English teacher at preference if their qualifications are decisions. SEE SAW JOY — Devon LeBlank, age 5, and Chassidy Santiago, 9, both of Manchester, equal those of an outside candidate. more objective, he said. Supporters said the fiag deserves Manchester Education Association, Manchester High School, and Nancy Kennedy said that a few years ago decision will be made. early as next week. Sheridan said today that the The law also provides that the special protection. It “represents all flag burning, much as I am alienated according to Valerie Sady, current Steams, a teacher in the Learning share a fun moment on a pair of see saws. Five subcommittee Democrats, all Both sides say the vote is likely to state will publish a summary of he would have said binding arbitra­ that America stands for, embodies and annoyed and repulsed by it as president, who is retiring at the end Center at Bowers School; Secretary: schools should pidc the best person, tion should be eliminated. Now, critics of the amendment, voted in be close. and that he has rarely seen two can­ awards made in arbitration. Such a all that American means,” Rep. are other Americans, this is not a of the month. Laura Manekofsky, a first-grade however, he is not sure what would favor of sending it forward with the House Speaker Thomas Foley, didates that were completely equal. S i summary will provide a more time when we should rush to tamper Caouette, 61, has been a teacher teacher at of Nathan Hale School; Craig James, R-Fla., told the sub­ “adverse” recommendation. Three D-Wash., says he plans to break cus­ z m balanced picture of the effects of replace it. committee. with the most sacred political docu­ • in Manchester for 20 years, begin­ Chairwoman of the Membership “Somebody’s always got and edge,” He would like to see it limited to Republicans voted against, because tom and participate in the vote. Ed board stymied on budget cuts he said. binding arbitration, Kennedy said. The panel voted 5-3 to send the ment of our country’s tradition,” ning as an elementary school teacher Committee: Frances Olson, a fourth O "D Summaries are published now by deciding disputes over salary and they wanted a “favorable” recom­ Aides said Wednesday that in the Foley told reporters on Hiesday. Smith told the school board that proposed amendment to the at Highland Park School. She is a grade teacher at Bowers School; the budget to the Finance Board we the Coimecticut Association of fringe benefits. Currently, almost all mendation. year he has been speaker he has By Donna O’Leary group is demanding the education her junior high school is currently Judiciary Committee with an “ad­ Supporters are openly threatening former vice-president of the Chairwoman of the Negotiations made $216,000 in cuts on our own. Boar^ of Education and the Con­ aspects of a contract are decided in Plans call for a House floor vote voted only once, on Nov. 16 for a Manchester Herald budget be held to a 5 percent in­ converting to a middle school as verse” reconunendation. to use this fall’s campaign season to teachers’ union, and has served as Committee: Claire Sullivan, a lan- We cut an additional $60,000 in S o necticut Education Association arbitration, Kennedy said. as soon as the amendment clears the governmental ethics bill. bombard critics with television ads crease only, and say they will con­ Manchester is plaiming to do. O -n The “adverse” label is guaranteed chairwoman of the social and gimge arts teacher at Manchester April and $88,000 more in May,” (CEA), the teachers’ union. Valerie Sady, president of the Judiciary Committee, perhaps as “As much as I deplore and decry tinue to bring the budget to referen­ She also told the school board to have little or no impact as the in a rerun of the flag-waving politics. grievance committees. High School; Chairwoman of the said Marshall. “I think we have to teachers’ union, was unavailable for dum until those cuts are made. that she was impressed by the m 55 Thomas Sheridan, Republican measure races toward the floor In an interview in March, she said Greivance Committee: Catherine O. BOLTON — The chairman and comment. wait and see before we cut addition­ “947 to 944 is not a mandate. It thorough selection process. She was Board of Education member, called where both sides say the real one of her primary goals as presi­ Mazzotta, a third grade teacher at vice chairman of the Board of al money,” mentioned Marshall. dent will be to get more teachers in­ Nathan J ^ e School. Finance and members of the Board does not tell us anything. The only chosen by a committee of 10 Board of Education members un­ significant thing that happened was teachers at Qling. volved in the union. All offices in Also, Chairwoman of the Instruc­ of Education met Wednesday night animously agreed, saying they had O o this year’s election were uncon­ tional and Professional Committee: at the town elementary school to a budget was turned down,” said Deakin said that allowing m 2 also received numerous phone calls, Robert Campbell, chairman of the .r-? V tested and have been for many Millie Costa of Keeney Street discuss the rejected $9 million teachers to make the selection was o > many saying additional cuts are not Board of Finance. Vice-Chairman years. She also said she would fight School; Chairman of the Political municipal budget. part of the schools system’s attempt wanted. Board members suggested Ray Ursin agreed saying it was a to incorporate a greater number of to keep the gains in salary that Action Committee: Michael Nor­ James Marshall, chairman of the 3 3 (/> that the best course of action might no-win situation and he felt it had people in decision-making. teachers have made over the last few man, a fourth grade teacher at Board of Education, asked where be to simply prepare an entirely new gone far enough — that it was time Board member Terry A. Bogli > Hartford Road, Manchester years. Keeney Street School; Chairwoman another cut to the budget could budget. J3 of the Social Conunittee; Laurie S. for the town to work together. suggested that, in the future, parents Substation, Computerized Prescriptions come. “We can’t cut without affecting > H A native of Wauregan, she and Ochnio, a teacher in the Learning Collection agent for N.E.Utllltles. SNETCO and CNQ “The community is tom to shreds, the program,” said Pamela Sawyer. The Board of Finance will meet be iiKluded in the selection process. ■D 5* her husband, George, moved to ^ ^ for your convenience! Center at Nathan Hale School; generation versus generation,” said Thomas Manning, agreed, adding tonight at 8 in town hall to listen to Deakin said that parents are already Manchester in 1958, but recently Chairman of the Public Relations OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Marshall. “I have received many that perhaps the Finance Board voter input and make decisions on included when a principal is 8AM to 9PM moved to Webster, Mass. She has Conunittee: Thomas R. Alexander, a selected. 649-9946 phone calls, even from (a) cler- should return the same budget to the the budget to be presented to the five children and five grandchildren. fifth-grade teacher at Nathan Hde gy(man) saying it has aficctcd his people. Sady said l\iesday that she is School. voters next Monday at a Special congregation. Before we presented TTie Neglected Taxpayers (TNT) Town Meeting. WATCH FOR OUR ' r f Prague wins DiRosa questions town Dems’ SIDEWALK SALE!! endorsement WED. JUNE 20TH THRU SAT. JUNE 23RD hauler selection COVENTRY — State Rep. Edith wv- G. Prague, a Columbia Dmocrat who found herself in hot water after COME EARLY FOR THE BARGAtNS By Rick Santos lowest qualified bidders, and both companies have solid reputations. endorsing independent gubernatorial Connecticut Lottery Agent Manchester Herald candidate Lowell P. Weicker, has He said the town supports com­ won the backing of the Coventry Democratic town Director Peter petitive bidding because of the Democratic Town Committee in her 2800 important members of P. DiRosa Jr. said today that he has savings it provides. Compared with bid for re-electi(Mi. no suspicions of corruption in the the current contract with Sanitary town’s selection of a new trash Services, the town stands to save After rejecting a motion asking Manchester Society know where hauler, but he docs want answers about $300,000 during the first year Prague to either drqi her bid for re- about the considerations taken — or alone of the new contract. election or run as an indepeixlent, to get bonus rates on their CDs. not taken — in awarding the con­ Republican Mayor Terry the conunittee voted 19-7 to endorse tract. Werkhoven said he also is pleased her as a Democrat. The trash contract, which for with the outcome of the bidding more than 13 years had been held by process. “I am a Democrat,” she has said 7 Actually, it is no secret that the new the local Sanitary Services Corp., Highway and Sanitation Superin­ repeatedly since her announcement tendent Lee F. O’Connor Jr. said the a month ago that she would support Manchester office of Society for Savings E ffective A n n u a l has been awarded to the South is offering special. Bonus Rate CD's to T erm Windsor hauler Reliable Refuse Inc. enhanced recycling program will in­ Weicker. The endorsement drew a Annual Yield Interest Rate help us celebrate the opening of our new Reliable Refuse had submitted a clude pick up of waste oil and car storm of criticism from party mem­ 1 office. You see, we want to introduce as lower bid proposal for the three-year batteries. bers, starting with state Chairman many people as we can to the many pact which begins July 1. Its offer O’Connor said the only problems John F. Droney Jr. benefits or banking with Society. 1 Reginald PInto/Mancheiter Herald was for about $1.05 million aiuiual- that may arise with bringing in the Prague told the committee that 9 . 11^ 8 . 75 * ly, which is about $18,000 less than new company is that the times she would not rule out taking a job We hope that you will agree that our ; MOVING ON — Susan Pierce, president of the graduating ROTC class, addresses her col- Bonus Rate CD is a good reason to stop y e a r C D the proposal from Sanitary Services. which the trash collection trucks ar­ in a Weicker admiiustration, al­ in. And if you have the time to sit down 1 leagues at Wednesday night’s ceremonies. DiRosa said he wants to know if rive at residences may be later in the though she said nothing has been of­ first few weeks of the program be­ and talk, we would like to introduce you the town administration, when fered to her. Weicker briefly con­ cause the drivers will be learning the sidered Prague as a potenti^ run­ to the full range of Society products and awarding the contract,took into ac­ 2 count the years of reliable service routes. ning mate. services, including CD's, Money Market 9 . 11 ^ ^ . * OTC graduates look toward future Accounts, Mortgages, Home Ecjuity y e a r C D 8 75 from Sanitary Services. Loans, Checking Accounts. Retirement “Should we consider that the Minimum d rp o d t S1,000. Offering rite i arc aubfect lo change daily, call branch l a curraii ralea Jy Nancy Foley as a student as much as you begin it ship over the years since ROTC is company has served the town for State towns tops for lenders 9 Planning, Wills, Trusts and Estate SufaaUnUal p o iiity for wllhdraw d prior lo maturity. 1'hla a lia U for IndlvlduaU only. In in M paid u acenm t will be that rate in d ie d on the day the account la opened. Ralea are compounded momhiv Manchester Herald as an adult in an adult world.” located on the MCC campus. many, many years?” DiRosa asked. Planning, Savings Bank Life Insurance, He told students that they were / Appointment Banking and much more. “I don’t know if Reliable is nol DANBURY — Two Cormecticut ing — short-term loans or lines of In a ceremony held at Manchester assuming an “awesome respon­ JoAim Moriarty, a former mem­ capable of this,” he said. “Maybe cities top the list of communities Plus Brokerage Services at the Xchange Theae ratea are oBered In our Manchcato offuc only and may nol be combined with any CD bonua credit. Commercial mortgages were prqgram. New D rpodta only. i^Community College Wednesday sibility” and to “take what you have ber of the Board of Education, and after an explanation and discussion I that offer the best opportunities in located at Society. Sharon Pierce, senior class presi­ not included. the Regional Occupational learned and use it. will walk away quite satisfied. I just the nation for business lenders, a lu- dent, addressed the students. 'The The two Connecticut cities are Please drop by soon. You will find that there are many benefits to becoming an important imng Center graduated 12 stu- We as educators, your parents, haven’t had that yet.” tional study has concluded. “pockets of excellent opportunities” member of Society! ^ and you as students, have each done graduates were Ken KeKevin Al- 4ents. DiRosa said also that the town is Danbury and Bristol were ranked for lenders within the r ^ estate-re­ 'f62)f(ooc[lccnc/'Sifte‘6' our part. Now, we stand at a bano, David Brown, graduates were calling on a new company to come first and second in a study of 330 '• ROTC serves handicapped stu­ Kevin Albano Kevin Albano, David lated economic downturn in New gateway. On the other side of which in and take over the last phase of the metropolitan areas done by SMR England, according to Stuart SOCIETY dents and those who are having so- is the world with all that it offers Brown, David Columbe, Kirby recycling program. Research Corp. of Budd Lake, N J. '/v^shr' ^ 1 or emotional problems in Gerard, and Jay Holmes of Feldstein, president of SMR FOR SAVINGS and all that it demands. As you say Starting in July, the program will The research company compiled Research. 9 ibSular classrooms. Manchester; Nicholas Hurley and _ 6 m Comiuittcii to our iiwnilk’rs since WI9. farewell to us, you say hello to be expanded to reach the more than data from the Federal Reserve, the Other cities ranking high in the »;,L Jack Peak, director of ROTC, told Member FDIC. E<)U.il Opportunity Lender. f?J tomorrow." Sharon Pierce of Stafford; Steven 14,(XX) customers with town service. U.S. Census Bureau and banknqrtcy students that after the gr^ua- Koniar of Tolland, Jeffrey Morin of study were: Naples, Fort Lauderdale Peak said that the auditorium at Presently about 10,000 households courts. and Orlando, Fla,; Santa Barbara, “I will greet you not as a stu- Vernon, Marie Payne of Branford, 732 Main Street • Manchester, Connecticut 06050 MCC was “not just a convenient are served. The information was used to Calif.; Green Bay, Wise.; Somerset Skt in our school, but as a citizen of Harold Rohloff of Woodstock and 646-7260 place to hold a gr^uation.” The two On Wednesday. Sartw reiterated evaluate the potential of each area and Rkssaic, NJ.; and Wilmingum, world. You do not end your life Steven Wood of Willimantic. schools have had a strrmg relation­ that the town awards contracts to the for commercial aixl industrial lend­ N.C. 0

\ \ \ \ N \ \ . 10—^MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14,1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14, 1990—11 IN CONNECTICUT! Dodd; flag law backers no right in Congress I R F f I O’Neill signs telephone taping bill By John Diamond OneOne of of the the proponentsproponents of of a a flag-flag- thethe 5-4 5-4 decision decision a a disappointment disappointment DoddDodd said, said, has has survived survived two two wwld wwld | HARTFORD (AP) — A bill that stemmed from last fall’s state The Associated Press burning amendment happens to 6 e Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Cmin wars, a depressitm and a civil war. police telephone taping scandal, prohibiting the recording of Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn„ a fel­ went on record opposing a flag teIe{rfK>ne ccmversations without the knowledge of all fiarties to the WASHINGTON — As he low member of the Connecticut amendment. "To amend that vitally important conversation, has been signed into law by Gov. William A. O’Neill. watches more and more of his col- delegation and a Republican can­ document, without a full ^iprecia- Rowland, who did not return a However, the measure exempts law enforcement officials “in the iM ^es rally around the flag. Sen. didate for governor. tion of the implications of to t, just phone call seeking his resptmse to lawful performance of their duties.” Quistopher J. Dodd says he wishes to go after a few nuts in the street, to About Town Obituaries When the Siqxeme Court last Dodd’s comments, said last week he In November, it was revealed that the state police routinely they would rally around the U.S. me, would be a tragedy,” Dodd said. Police Roundup week overturned the statutory ban acknowledged the import of amend­ recorded all calls in and out of state police barracks, including those Constitution instead. “I hope my colleagues and the on flag burning passed last year by ing the Constitution. between criminal suspects and their lawyers. The revelations ultimate­ American public will stand up for Old Guard to meet the L.OI.. Lodge No. 117, and the In fact Dodd said Wednesday that CcMigress, Rowland responded by “Although this is not an action Carolyn Johnson Church, 80 Main St., Manchester. ly cost Public Safety Commissioner Lester J. Forst his job. the Constitution.” Washington Social Qub, both of Sex charges made Mybody who supports a constitu­ saying he would support a constitu­ that should be taken lightly, a The Old (juard will meet Diesday at 10 ajn. at Burial will be in the Rose Hill The new law, si^ied by O ’Neill on Ihesday, is effective OcL 1. (Carolyn V. Johnson, 85, of West Manchester, and a member of the tional amendment banning burning tional amendment. proposal to constitutionally ban flag It was unclear whether Dodd, just toanuel Lutheran Cniurch, 60 Church S t Bill Rice will Hartfwd, died *I\iesday (June 12, Memorial Phrk in Rocky Hill. Call­ A man has been charged by police with eiq>osing him­ ^ s o signed was a bill prohibiting anyone from obstructing or inter­ Submarine Veterans of World War the American flag doesn’t under­ burning should now be taken iq> by back from a two-week tour of East­ r ^ r t on the disposition of bills affecting the elderly 1990), at Manchester Memorial ing hours are fr«n 7:45 to 8:45 a m self at the Parkade during the last several months, a fering with anyone who is legally hunting, fishing trapping or other­ stand free speech and doesn’t belong “The only way this symbol of II. He was a former member of the Saturday at the Holmes Fbneral police spokesman said. Richard C. E a to , 19, of 269 wise “taking wildlife.” the full House of Representatives,” ern Europe, was aware of which were considered at the last session of the state Hospital. She was bom in Hartford in Congress. freedom can be protected is through Rowland’s position prior to his Legislature. All senior citizen men arc invited. Manchester Pipe Band and the Ihll Home, 400 Main St. Hillstown Road, was charged June 13 with third-degree That new law is also effective O ct 1. Rowland said. and lived in West HartfrHd for more Cedars of Lebanon. “Anybody who decides to an amendment to the Constitution,” remarks. But he did not tone down than 20 years, living in Manchester Memorial contributions may by sexual assault second-degree unlawful restraint public Single parents to convene Besides his wife, he is survived ■ Company pays $14,700 to settle suit monkey around with that First Rowland said. Dodd, using imusually harsh lan­ his comments when reporters men­ the past four months. made to the Manchester Area Con­ indecency and breach of peace, a police report said. Amendment doesn’t deserve to sit in Rowland predicted last year that guage, said th^ such an amendment tioned the diverging views of Ah single parents, regardless of whether they have by two daughters, Louise Kerin of ference of Churches, 736 E. Middle One incident involved a 25-year-old woman who was HARTFORD (AP) — Diversified Industries Inc. has agreed to nav She was retired from the Aetna Plainville and Mae-Ellen Winzler of the United States Congress,” the the statutory prohibition against flag would amount to “virtually shred­ Rowland and Morrison on the issue. ^ to d y of their children, are invited to learn more about Life & Casualty after woridng there Dinipike, Manchester 06040. leaving her job at Stop & Shqp in the Parkade early in the a $14,700 penalty to settle a lawsuit filed by the federal EnvironmOT- Vernon; two brothers, E. Roger Connecticut Democrat said at a burning would be struck down by ding the Bill of Rights.” “It’s an outrage,” he said of m ents Without Partners, Manchester Cluqiter No. 469, 46 years. She was a member of the morning cm A pil 7, police said. The man exposed him­ tal Protection Agency charging the company violated regulations news conference. the Supreme Court. But he called 'The right to freedom of qieech. Rowland’s position. on Thesday at 7 pjn. at Ihlcottville Congregatimal Ritchie of Manchester and Robert I. Mary M. Smith self to the woman and forced her to touch him, the report governing the use of PCBs at its Thomaston plant, the ERA said Immanuel Congregational (jhurch in Ritchie of East Hampton; and three ^ ^ h , in the Talcottville section of Vemcm. Call Hartford, and served as president of Mary (Horan) Moore Smith, 69, said. On May 27, he was arrested again for exposing In the settlement, the company admitted it had failed to tn‘iiintq;.i 875-7651 or 643-6866 for more information. granddaughters. of 531 E. Center S t, widow of Ken­ himself and mastiubating in front of several women at proper records on the use of electrical equipment containing PCBs and the Family Service Oroiqis for many years. The funeral will be at 1:30 pjn. at neth D. Mowe and wife of Dr. the I^kade, the report said. that it had never registered a transformer containing pCBs with thi. Aparo case scheduled for jury Home course is planned the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 She is survived by a sister-in- Robert Smith, died Sunday (June 10, A trial date has been set for June 20. local fire department, the ajgency said. Main S t, Manchester, with bmial in The American Red Cross will offer its “Hmne Alone” law, Mrs. Walter E. (Frances) John­ 1990) at home after a long illness. The company also admitted it had faUed to mark electrical equin- By Denise Lavoie in Aparo’s testimony. the East Cemetery. .CBlling hours are Burglary charged course to youngsters in grades kindergarten to 6 on Tbes- son of Manchester; and two nieces, She was bom in Hartford and ment containing PCBs as required by ERA regulations, the agen^ The Associated Press Jill Smith, who took Aparo into from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pjn. today. lived in Manchester for the past 16 Maik Wayite Miles, 151 Prospect S t, Rockville, has said. ^ ^ day from 7 to 8:30 pjn. at its local branch office, 20 Vema M. Hndlay of Manchester, her Woodstock home for about five Hartford Road. Through a film and a booklet, the course Also, a Masonic service will be at years. She was formerly employed been arrested in connection with a burglary that occurred months following the Aug. 5, 1987, and Linda M. Findlay of South 7:15 at the funeral home. The company has spent more than $14,000 to remove PCB-contain- HARTFORD — Karin Aparo’s teaches children how to handle emergencies and who to Windsor. as a secreta^ at the (Zarlin Co. for on Oakland Street in December, arcxirding to police. mg equipment from the Thomastmi plant and dispose of it since the slaying of Joyce Aparo, testified as Memorial donations may be made murder-conspiracy trial goes to the call when they are afraid or lonely. Tb register, call Funeral services will be held 22 years, retiring in 1976. She was a Miles was charged with third-degree burglary and lawsuit was filed, the agency said. one of two final rebuttal witnesses to the Bo CO 1 c c x: oi ; NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND m H- ® a 2 « ^ 11-4:30 pm Russell J. Elliott, 49 Saulters Road. Hartford Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Francis E d i t o r ______.\6hlter Zaborowski C 3 New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 8-8-0 and o > CD O CCS = l [^THURSDAYS UNTIL • P.M. and Nancy McGuinness of Old Saybrook. Her paternal Opinion Page Editor/News Editor _____Ron Robillard . w 2-8-7-8. Megabucks: 5-7-16-22-26-37. City Editor. ■ Working out with TV ■ o o • (0. LV .PI**** **0 Sunday & STOJ, Christopher Shane, son of Dr. Marion Stoj grandparents are Joseph and Mary Cosgrove of _ Vincent M. ^ Iv o [■d ' i O 3 12 I'D: Associate Editor 1 ta i OICD Monday hours. RHODE ISLAND and Dr. Deborah Downes Stoj, of Vernon, with offices in _ Alexander Girelli ■D Manchester. Her paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Sports Editor___ | ^ CO CANTON (AP) — Coach potatoes take heart — and lower your Judy Hartling/Manchestef Herald o lU [ 5 ; Daily: 6-0-0-7. Grandlot: 0-2-8. 9-7-8-7. 9-8-5-1-2 Manchester, was bom May 26 at Hartford Hospital. His ______ten Auster Uw 1 Anna Cosgrove of Hartford and Mrs. Mary Lucas of cholesterol. John M. Kulick has a contraption to let you get a little ex­ S-3-5-8-2-7. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downes Manchester. Advertising Director______J 3 > ercise without missing a minute of your favorite television show. ______Mamie Milter 684 Hartford Road, Manchester Business M an a g e r______Jeanne G. Fromenh > H The 39-year-old inventor will demonstrate his combination ot­ THE LITTLE THEATRE Customer Service Manager ____ Gerlinde CkiUelti TI toman-exercise bicycle tonight for Johrmy Carson on NBC-TV’s The 647-1076 Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen Tonight Show. OF MANCHESTER, INC W e a th e r Pressroom M anager______Robert H. Hubbard Kulick’s “Ottocycle” is a reclining chair equipped with pedals that Dairy Fresh, & Delicious Soft Serve enable the operator to generate enough electricity to run a five-inch -Sundaes- Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by color television. the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place Speclal Strawberry Shortoake $1.69 REGIONAL Weather Partly cloudy Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at “Two minutes of bicycling is boring, so I’m not going to use it,” Friday, June 15 Manchester. Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes A FLEA Banana Splits to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester said Kulick, a resident of Canton. “If it runs a TV set. I’d be much Aocu-WMdftar* loraoMt lor oondh»or>« sftd high lamparaturat Manchester and vicinity: more likely to use it.” Conn. 06040. Peanut Fudge Parfait t t TT Tonight, partly cloudy. Low around The pedal-and-cog assembly uses power generated by the operator HEREAR The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Hot Fudge Brownie Supreme 60. Light variable wind, ftiday, Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England to run small gadgets that require only 12 volts of electricity. CarlboulSOn partly sunny. High in the mid 80s. Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Fe/deati’i sociation. Kulick, his wife Linda and their 3-year-old son Michael left Wed­ Fioous F«rce Outlook Saturday, partly suimy. nesday on an expense-paid trip to Burbank, Calif., where the Carson Casper's Frozen Cakes, & Logs High 75 to 80. The Manchester Herald welcomes unsolicited show is taped daily. n photographs, articles, nows releases and manuscripts Casper's Cakes are always a treat, vyith oake orunoh filling, oreamy vanilla & Weather summary for Wednes­ Inquiries should be addressed to the Editor. The Tonight Show talent coordinator Stephanie Ross said Kulick’s in­ Bostoo|80°l day, June 13,1990: ohocolate Caspers Cream Plus rioh thiok fudge and delioious ioing. Frozen and iTofont^Sy Publisher, however, assumes no responsibiNly for such vention was picked over thousands of others nationwide because the Temperature: h i^ of 84, low of materials and their return, even with return postage in­ “Ottocycle” is both wacky and practical. paokaged for easy take home. ^ JUNE 15,16,22, & 23 48, mean of 66. 'The normal is 68. cluded, cannot bo guaranteed. No payment for articles or We Alec have S h e ^ C ^ , Square. Shapes and S' and KT Rounds. Reflular and Special Designs Always AvalalatXe Pfecipitation: 0 inches for the photographs will bo made unless spocilically agreed to in “I think the idea is great,” Ross said. “You get to combine exercise East Catholic High School // you didn t buy your last cake at Casper's you probably paid too much I" writing, by the Publisher. and entertainment at the same to e . That’s just the sort of thine we Yoilcl 81*1 day, 1.94 inches for the month, look for.” 8:00 p.m. Curtain Join the Casper's CAKE CLUB - Buy 6 Cakes, Get the 7th FREE! 22.73 inches for the year. Normal Guaranteed delivery. II you don't receive your Herald Atlantic for year to date: 19.74. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please telephone your carrier. It you are unable to reach your General Tickets $8.00 |Pltt«burgh]e5° , . ._____ Ocean Casper's Soft-Serve T ^ E HOME"SALir Wu^lng

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ • 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14,1990—13

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Crossword TV Tonight ^ by Henri Arnold and Bob l.ee Unscramble these tour Jumbles, Place has one letter to each square, to torm , changed since I FOCUS lour ordinary words. was last here ACROSS 42 — -jongg Answer to Pravlous Puxsia ern little girl befriends a medieval dragon. 44 — OusnUn 6 ;0 0 P M (D d ) News (cc). vengeful father invokes a monstrous de­ Voices of Leslie Nielsen and Barry Morse mon to hunt down and destroy the youths VING 1 Bootltr 45 Vlna- □□□ □□□□El □□□ d ) W ho's the Boss? (CC). (R) (In Stereo) J 4 Ru««lan covarad □□□ □□□□□ □□□ (H) Webster who accidentally killed his son, Lance Hen- \ Johns 46 Strlpad cat [E S P N ] PGA Golf: U.S. Open First round riksen, Jeff East, John DiAquino. 1988. □□□ □□□□□ □□□ @) Kate & Allie (CC). • tm tr»M Dear Abby 5 AvIsHon 52 Graasa □□□□□' □□□□□ from Medinah, III. (2 hrs.) (R) Rated R. (In Stereo) M AfM A Keep Your •gey. 53 Gsm State ® ® News [LIFE ] MOVIE: 'The Case of the Hillside 12 Jip*n«t« 57 Franch yas □ □ □ □ □ □ 6 *6 0 P M CD 48 Hours: Gay Bashing M Stranglers' Fact-based account of a lone ttth 58 Vastmant □□□□□D □□□□□□ ® ) Motorweek Mercury Capri converti­ (CC) A report on the growing incidence of CHEFT PEOPLE ble; new technology by Lotus; a Tri-Spi the hale crime known as "gay bashing," detective's five-year struggle to bring the Abigail Van Buren 13 RtcIpItnt of 50 Spooky □□□ □□□ □□□□ notorious serial killers to Justice. Richard Car Alive • gift 60 Allay— three-wheel vehicle. the bullying of men and women suspected □ □ □ Crenna, Dennis Farina. 1989. 14 Ovif (post.) 61 Golfpsg (2) T.J. Hooker of being homosexuals. (60 min.) (In Stereo) _ c □□□□□a □□□□□□ [USA] MOVIE; 'The Awakening' At­ 15 Slov* lu4l 62 Fiiad ® ) Family Ties (CC). CD Father Dowling Mysterise (CC) 16 Poss«tt«l guantitlas □ □ □ □ □ □ Father Dowling and Sister Stave discover a tempting to save his child from demonic 17 Wrttltn 63 SIda Issua □ □ □ □ □ , □ □ □ □ □ @ Naturescene blind man Is involved in the blackmail plot forces, an archaeologist meets the super­ 0 MNACY ivowtl of • □□□ □□□□□ □□□ ® Three's Company against a wealthy parishioner. (60 min.) (R) natural head-on. Charlton Heston, Susan­ dobi DOWN □□□ □□□□□ □□□ (In Stereo) nah York, Stephanie Zimbalist. 1980. Insensitive writer 18 MoUonlois [A & E ] Decades; '70s Part 2 of 2. Caprice changes □□□ □□□□□ □□□ CD It Takaa a Thief 9 :3 0 P M ® ® Seinfeld (CC) Jerry 20 Kits Nslli- 1 Mists [CNN] World Today A6AIM IM PARIS.' gsn movls 23 Football 43 Firawan breaks off an unusual friendship with a fel­ 2 Blind IS — [OIS] MOVIE; 'Mother Goose Rock 'N' (33) MOVIE: 'Back to the Beach' A pair of u 22 Author pisyar Joa 4 5 ------first low he's disliked for years. (In Stereo) Rhyme' (CC) Little Bo Peep and Gordon former beachniks discover how times have DACARE Filming 3 Unlass you don't... Now arrange the circled letters to upsets widow Goose meet an assortment of characters changed when they return to their old Cali­ [ESPN] Boxing; Michael Carbajal vs. 24 Turns down most extensive 24 Actrsss 4 Imaga 46 Spaca ba- fornia haunts. Frankie Avalon, Annette Fernando Marinez Scheduled 12-round ' ' 1 fomt the surprise answer, a» sug­ Josnns — worshippar 25 Urn twaan hills during a musical Journey through Rhyme- 1 gested by the above cartoon. 26 FNghtlass 47 Lai ------land. Shelley Duvall, Dan Gilroy, Jean Sta­ Funicello, Connie Stevens. 1987. NABF Junior Flyweight title bout from Las DEAR A BB Y : I recently lost my husband of 51 years, Sure, it’s a tough job. But soniebody has to go test- 25 Loid I dull 5 Oath Vegas, Nev. (90 min.) (Live) ^ te r his death, I received many cmnforting letters tell­ drive all those terrific new cars. NIs 6 Aetrass — birds (Baatlas pleton. 1990. Rated G. (3® MOVIE; 'Whan Women Had Telle' A 20 Eiplorsr Sotharn 27 FIrsarms album) [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep cavewoman becomes the object of desire 1 0:00P M CD Primetime Live (CC) (60 ing me what a fine, kind and gentle man he was. This did When Oievrolet recently invited a Road & Track VsKO da — 7 Bom 26 Habraw 40 Idiot (si.) for a bend of prehistoric men. Sente Ber­ min.) much to help me bear my loss. 33 Dhrsrslon 6 Jawlsh toast lattar 50 Kaap afioal [M AX] MOVIE: 'An Affair to Remem­ ger, Giuliano Gemma, Frank Wolff. 1970. (Answers tomorrow) rqaesentative to try out its new mid-1990 and 1991 3 0 ------51 Cryon ot pain ber' (CC) A debonair playboy and an ex­ CD News (CC). 35 Psrtnor g Pita da — d® MOVIE: 'The Black Marble' A hard- However, I am writing to tell you about one letter I models at Anzrau’s Hrebiid raceway, assistant editor 36 Shining gras thaback 54 Lair nightclub singer meet end tall in love on an (33) d® ® News Yeetonlay’e I '•‘""W®®: FIORD INEPT MODERN NUMBER 31 Alricinlind 55 Jackis's 2nd ocean cruise. Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Ri­ drinking Los Angeles detective is assigned obiset 10 Vast period Synchronal Research I Answer When the ship Is In the harbor, the men in port received from a longtime friend saying that she had Douglas Kott was tqipointed to the task. 37 Undortying oMIma 32 Fish uucs husband chard Denning. 1957. a female partner whom he doesn’t trust. (3® might be thls-"PROMINENT’ Robert Foxworth, Paula Prentiss, Harry ^*^**'^. husband’s “demise” — then she went cm to Here’s part of his lepwt prepared for R&T’s June rssson 11 Wlldshaap 34 Rsd trull 56 Graat [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Firawalker' The lure of ® (3® L.A. Law (CC) Van Owen debates 30 Bslng 10 Is iltuatad 38 Zola harolna succass Dean Stanton. 1980. putting a 5-year-old girl on the stand in a describe in great detail her busy social calendar, her new issue; 40 Uncia gold sends two soldiers of fortune on a 4 t 01 a topic 21 Carry perilous quest for hidden Aztec treasure. (S) ® ) Cosby Show (CC) Disregarding molestation case; the caseload at the firm Now book In ilock, JumWo Book No. 11* availablo for I2J0. which Irtcludoa poataoa 4 >artment, whom she had visited, and who was visitine is thin, forcing them to bring in a "rain­ and handltrto, from JumMa. eJe this nawapapar, P.O. Box 4M6, Orfonde, FL 32t02-4$M. N Although Chevy isn’t introducing anything biand- Chuck Norris, Louis Gossett Jr, Melody her parents' wishes, Denise plays match­ Ineluda your name, addroaa and zip ooda and maka your ehack payaMo to ntwapaporbooka. her, etc. spankmg new for ’91, we were shown a number of artful r “ 3 W i r Anderson. 1986. Rated PG. (In Stereo) maker for Vanessa; Olivia reads a book to maker. ” (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) F" Cliff. (R) (In Stereo) Abby, please tell people that when they write a letter revamps and exciting variations on existing models, [USA] He-Man and Masters of the ® ) The World of Mother Teresa Joyce 12 14 Universe ® Nature (CC) The different types of Davidson Susskind talks with colleagues KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright of condolence, the recipient is usually not in the mood i^nong them is the (TaiHicc, which has the most exten- - owls and the characteristics which make and patients of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for social chitchat sive makeover of the new season. IS 17 6 :3 0 P M CDCBS News (CC). (In Stereo) them Ideal birds of prey. (60 min.) (R) (In recipient about her work in remote vil­ CD SS) ABC News (CC). Stereo) lages, leper homes and orphanages. (60 When my daughter was in the hospital, dying of T te big Oievy u ^ the same rear-drive chassis as last ■ min.) IB d ) Comedy Wheel ® MOVIE: 'Brannigan' An American r leukemia, a friend called to “cheer her up,” and kept her year’s Ca^nice, but is enveloped in handsome new sheet police detective attempts to locate a rack­ (5?) Black Adder II ® Charles in Charge (CC). on the irfione for half an hour describing the Caribbean metal strething nearly 18 feet frmn a jaguar-like grille to eteer who has been abducted from his hid­ [A&E] Vivaldi: The Four Seasons OS) Minority Butinees Report ing place in London. John Wayne, Richard cruise she had just returned from — and the wonderful a cavernous 20-cubic foot trunk. The care is three inr-Vg [CNN] CNN News plays she had just seen in New York! dS) Mama's Family Attenborough. Judy Geeson. 1975. wider than before. But increased windshield rake and ® NBC News (CC). ® This Old House (CC). (R) [D IS ] Sinatra From 1969. Frank Sinatra How can people be so insensitive? smoother Cratours overall drop the drag coefficient from performs songs including "M y W ay" and 33 (S) Nightly Buainesa Report ® MOVIE: 'U pstick' A high-fashion mo­ "M y Kind of Town " and shows film clips SOUNDING OFF 0.41 to e windcheating 0.33. Less drag of course, means Family Tiea (CC). del is brutally raped by her younger sister's from his career. (60 min.) (R) better fuel economy. music teacher. Margaux Hemingway, DEAR SOUNDING OFF: For the thoughtless and SB ® Love Connection Anne Bancroft, Chris Sarandon. 1976. [M A X ] MOVIE: Shag' (CC) Four teen­ age girls spending their last summer to­ self-centered, it come naturally. And to the well-inten­ Despite iu hunky S.O-liter throttlebody, fuel-injected [A & E ] Chronicle A visit to the French Ri­ [A & E ] Crusade in Europe The Royal Air viera. gether head to Myrtle Beach for dancing tioned who attempt to entertain or distract a grieving 170hp V-8 engine, the Cajmee’s acceleration isn’t neck­ Force and Luftwaffe clash. and romancing. Phoebe Cates, Bridget friend with a cheerful, newsy letter: Please consider in­ snapping. That’s not surimsing though, ctmsidwing the [LIFE ] Rodeo Drive [CNN] PrimeNews Fonda, Annabeth Gish. 1988. Rated PG. stead a brief message expressing your sympathy. SUPPORT — Mario Thomas and Harry Belafonte pose with Andrew Vbuna car weighs in at just under two tons — ©f 6 :4 5 P M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Superman [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Adventures of (In Stereo) DEAR ABBY: My husband’s “baby sister” (age 34) is Caprices from the 1960s! II' Superman must choose between his Huckleberry Finn' An orphaned boy has [T M C ] MOVIE: The Blob' A Colorado left, during a fund-raiser for Young Wednesday at Thomas’ New York home. Youna is love for Lois Lane and his pledge to protect exciting adventures aboard e paddlewhee­ ski town is invaded by a man-eating mass getting married for the fourth time (one annulment and running for governor of Georgia. The 1991 Caprice has thoroughly modem road man­ 52 Earth when three Kryptonian criminals take ler going down the Mississippi River. Tony of outer-space slime. Kevin Dillon, Shaw­ two divorces). She chose our wedding date for her wed­ ners, however. over the U.S.A. Christopher Reeve, Mar­ Randall, Eddie Hodges, Patti McCormack. nee Smith, Donovan Leitch. 1988. Rated r 1960. Rated G. R. (In Stereo) ding. It will be a civil ceremony, but she’s having a big SB got Kidder, Gene Heckman. 1980. Rated The standard suspension, says a press release, “isolates PG. (In Stereo) [LIFE] Hotel blowout just like it was her first. 1 0 :3 0 P M (33) USA Tonight road irregularities ^ delivers the smooth, balmiced ride 7 :0 0 P M d ) Inside Edition [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Talk Radio' A radio Zsa Zsa won’t appeal on charges of conspiring to import steroids from Bel­ B1 b (3® Synchronal Research m \ My husband wants to attend her wedding and the big desired by the traditional Caprice buyer.” It’s a-trifle too CD ® Wheel of Fortune (CC). talk-show host's insulting and caustic b . rnanner attracts a fanatical following to his d® Mama's Family party the night before, which will kill the whole LOS ANGELES (AP) — Zlsa Zsa Gabor has opted gium and with possession of 5,000 d!oses of the drug. irolated fn- our tastes; we {Ri^er our Caprice with the op­ (D Cosby Show (CC). 0 In October, he was chosen Mr. Universe by the nighttime broadcasts. Eric Bogosian, Alec d® Carol Burnett and Friends weekend. I had been looking forward to a personal to serve a three-day jail sentence for sltqqiing a tional stiffer “FE2” suspensitxi for crisper handling. (lT) Charles In Charge (CC). Baldwin, Ellen Greene. 1988. Rated R. (In (@ Hogan's Heroes North Atlantic Bt^y Building Association, the Stereo) celebration for our wedding anniversary, but it w ra’t be motorcycle policeman rather than pursue an ^qjeal. And thank goodness, the C n e e ’s steering and brak­ (3S Frankie Avalon's Swinging the Six­ ® Cosby Show (CC). possible now that his sister screwed iq) all our plans. second person to win that title in the same year he ing systems lack that overassisted, vague feel of past big ties Music by the Association, the Straw­ [TM C] MOVIE: 'Ghostbusters 11' The 1 = Sk4) 1990 by NEA. Inc She’s just tired of it, and 72 hours isn’t going to was Mr. America. berry Alarm Clock. Peter Noone and Lou boys pursue a new wave of poltergeists (S?) Red Dwarf Part 7 of 12. With 365 days in the year, wouldn’t you think this selfish kill her,” spokesman Phil Paladino said Wednesday. Chevies. Moreover, the brakes come with a Bosch anti­ Christie. (60 min.) and phantasms conjured up by the res­ ® Three's Company girl could have picked another day to get married? The 72-year-old Miss Gabor probably will go to Anabolic steroids are used to build muscles and lock system as standard equipment Prices will start at ® M *A ‘ S*H tored portrait of a long-dead Carpathian [HBO] Vietnam War Story (CC) A sol­ warlock. Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Sigour­ SNAFU by Bruca Baattle I loiow I’ll have a miserable time at her wedding, as it jail within a month, he said. stamina but can have dangerous side-effects and are aroimd $16,000 fw the 1991 C ^ c e . dS MacNell/Lehrer Newshour dier on leave in Hawaii finds he no longer banned by international athletic organizatitms. ney Weaver. 1989. Rated PG. (In Stereo) "know s" his wife. (In Stereo) won’t be easy to hide my resentment. I’m not sure I can “As Zsa ^ would say, you can’t beat City Hall.” It’s about time — the long-anticipated four-door S-10 ® Newhart (CC). [USA] Murder, She Wrote 1 1 :0 0 P M 3 ) dZ) News (CC) handle this. Paladino said. “In her heart, she’s innocent.” The charges against Dufresne carry up to 13 years Blazer has arrived. Riding on a 63-inch longer wheel­ d9) Currant Affair in prison and fines of $260,000. 8 :3 0 P M g g @g) Different World (CC) CD 50 Years Ago Today NOSE OUT OF JOINT Miss Gabor was convicted of smacking Beverly base, it boasts 25 percent more cargo space than the CELEBRITY CIPHER ® Cheers (CC). Dwayne ponders changing his image and Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous (35) Cheers (CC). DEAR NOSE: You can if you really want to. Be a Hills Officer Paul Kramer during a traffic stop a year Dufresne did not immediately return a call to his previous two-do« model. And with less wheel-arch in­ people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for ® Hunter Part 1 of 2. his friends. (R) (In Stereo) (3® Synchronal Research g ( ^ sport and handle it with grace and generosity of home. trusion, the four-door Blazer’s rear-seat hip room is in­ another. Today 's due: U equals B. [A&E] New Wilderness ® Frugal Gourmet (In Stereo) ago. She also was sentenced to community service at d® All in the Family spirit. “Baby sister” has already had three strikes against [CNN] Moneyline [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (CC) NATO is a homeless shelter and ordered to pay court costs and creased by more than a foot It’s sure to be a winner. ® d® d® News Fan to be tried in threats 'LZOZIZSCHZJA ZX [ESPN] SportsCenter formed by U.S., Canada and ten European her; perhaps your lucky day will prove lucky for her, too. fines totaling $12,(XX). Remember the late 1970s when we all — prematurely nations. ^ LOS ANGELES (AP) — A drifter who nearly [LIFE] Moonlighting ® This Old House (CC). (R) If you anticipate a miserable time, you’ll have tme. - lamented the death of the convertible? They’re hn/.ir C NJOGNGAH CAF d® Honeymooners z m [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) 9 :0 0 P M CD NBA Basketball Playoffs; Most pele are about as happy as they make iqj their Mason ordered to pay support killed Theresa Saldana in a knife attack eight years now in force, and Chevy is rolling out two new drop-tops Championship Finals - Teams to Be An­ O) M*A‘S*H d ) Entertainment Tonight nounced (CC) If necessary. (2 hrs., 30 O "D minds to be. Think positive and turn this lemon into MIAMI (AP) — Comedian Jackie Mason has been ago has been wdered to stand trial on charges of for sunworshippers. AJH C LJAFZHZJA, 7 ; 3 0 P M (5t) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) lemonade. sending the actress threatening letters from prison. Actor Tom Berenger talks about his new min.) (Live) ordered to pay $2,000 a month iri child support to a Prices haven’t been released, but the pert Suzuki-built movie "Shattered." (In Stereo) CD Fight and the Fire: Connecticut Spe­ [A&E] Evening at the Improv Mumcipal Judge Alma Soper issued the ruling C OJDCWG CAF AJH CONFIDENTIAL TO “STILL HURTING IN 37-year-old former girlfriend he denies getting preg­ Geo Metro convertible may become the least expensive CD ® Jeopardy! (CC). cial Olympics (60 min.) [CNN] Moneyline S o EUGENE, ORE.” : All love affairs would be pain-free if nant. Wednesday in the case of Scottish-bom Arthur Jack- convertible available in the U.S. market. Though ite ride CD Kate & Allie (CC). CD Run for Your Lite [D IS ] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet O T | son, 54. C VCQUJQ.' — both parties quit caring at the same time. But unfor­ A state appeals court "niesday upheld a ruling in is on the choiqiy side, the Geo ragttqi is fun and super fit) News ® ( 1 ® Cheers (CC) S jm enlists Carla and [E S P N ] Baseball Tonight tunately, they rarely do, so face it — it’s over. One way I am very grateful,” Miss Saldana said in a state­ f r u ^ . The Metro’s 1.0-liter three-cylinder (yes, three- ® M 'A 'S 'H Woody to help him lace Robin’s yacht in [H B O ] Comedy Hour: George Carlin - m C" favor of Ginger Reiter, who filed a paternity lawsuit C Q A J I F H J D A U G G the Boston Regatta. (R) (In Stereo) to dull the pain is to invite another woman out. You’ll ment. On Ibesday, the actress, who was in the movie cylinder) engine gamers the ERk’s highest rating with dD Carol Burnett and Friends Doin' It Again (CC) George Carlin takes three years ago alleging Mason had fathered her 4- ® dZ) Mysteryl: Rumpole of the Bailey comic shots at everything from the mean­ « w “Raging Bull,” testified Jacksmi had sent her terrify­ fuel economy of 58 miles per gallon. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "As a child 1 used to go to a dS) Hard Copy never know what’s out there unless you survey the year-old daughter, Sheeba. corner and think. Thinking means so much, even to small (CC) Horace Rumpole defends a man ac­ ing of life to Marilyn Quayle. (60 min.) (R) scenery. The 60-year-old comic denies he is the father and ing death-threat letters. In its transformation from a hardtop to a convertible. children." — Greta Garbo. ® Major League Baseball: Boston cused of attempting to murder his busi­ (In Stereo) Red Sox at New York Yankees (3 hrs.) ness partner. (60 min.) (R) [LIFE ] Spenser: For Hire had appealed the earlier child-support ruling. Jackson, an obsessed fan who stalked the actress tl» Metro loses its rear seat, though there’s still space be­ (Live) [A&E] American Playwrights Theater: [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) A judge had ruled that blood tests show there is a and attacked her, was convicted of attempted murder hind the front seats fw storage. And when the top is [A&E] World of Survival 27 Wagons Full of Cotton (CC). and rentenced to 12 years in prismi in 1982. 1 1 :3 0 P M ( D News (CC). 99.94 percent chance that the girl is Mason’s down, the Metro has a clever rigid tonneau that covers [CNN] Crossfire [C N N ] Larry King Live s > Dr. Cott daughter. His sentence was cut in half for good behavior and the folded top and preserves the car’s clean, uninter­ [D IS ] Railway Dragon Animated. A mod­ [HBO] MOVIE: 'Pumpkinhead' A CD ® PGA Golf: U.S. Open Highlights Leonard's so into realism, he runs the > 1“ “I feel tluilled because now I can send Sheeba to a he was due for release in April, but the new charges rupted beltline. trains 45 minutes behind schedule. 3 ) C /3 religious school,” said Reiter, who operates a singing have kept him behind bars. Chevy’s seamd new ragtop is a Beretta. The design Peter Gott, M.D. ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AN ERNEST by Bob Thavas > telegram service. “I have collection agencies hound­ The charges carry up to six years in prison. incorporates a rigid “top bar” that adds stiffness to the ing me.” chassis, gives better window sealing, and...oh yes, al­ > H Mason’s lawyer, Gerald Mager, declined to com­ Movie stumps Dick Tracy lows the dome lamp to remain in the proper place, the " 0 ment. Beretta cmivertible’s top is power actuated and has a E m p l o y m e n t y f o u u f p d Nix is the word WOODSTfXTK, Dl. (AP) — CapL Dick Tracy of heated ^ass (not plastic) rear window. Unlike the Metro Francis goes to ‘Children’ the Chicago Police Department loved the movie. But convertible, the Beretta convertible retains its full-width O f f i c e yoiyj? A10M A he couldn’t solve the crime. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Genic Francis, who back seat. “I suspected somebody else,” said Tracy after f ^ o T < played Laura on “General Hospital” in the early for KM products watching the movie “Dick Tracy.” Judging from the DEAR DR. GOTT: I was very interested in your 1980s, is joining the cast of ABC’s “All My ' \ IT Children.” gasps from the audience, very few people suspected column regarding KM tonic. Since MD.s have failed me the culprit The romance between Laura and Luke gave Today In Hlstoiy 5 A * P i many times, I fell prey to those who sell tonics, etc. A Tracy — yes, that’s really his name — was among “General Hospital” the highest ratings in daytime TV man sold me a bottle of KM tonic, and I took one spoon­ 500 guests at a preview of the movie here Wednesday I ^0ALLy MA^TY TH iN O ^ I Today is Thursday, June 14, the 165th day of 1990. ‘'M ful. A couple of hours later, I awoke with severe cramps history when the characters were married in 1981.The night. Woodstock was the home of Chester Gould, and diarrhM. It reactivated my colitis, which had sent me soap opera couple made the cover of “Newsweek, There are 200 days left in the year. This is Flag Day. • ifWbyNtA. me JOHIWU ^ A 0 O U T ! who created the Dick Tracy comic strip. The movie Today’s Highlight in History: Wli)J to doctors in the first place. Francis left the ABC show in 1984. opens nationally Friday. Fifty years ago, on June 14, 1940, German troops A local doctor failed to help and finally a friend On “All My Children,” she will play Ceara Con­ “It was great” said Tracy, who at 56 is just two ner, a femme fatale in the fictional town of Pine Val­ entered Paris during World War TVo. refen ^ me to a chelation doctor who helped remedy my ye^s younger than the comic strip. “It had an inter­ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom PHIPPS by Joseph Farris ley, the network said Wednesday. The same day, in German-occupied Poland, the Nazis condition. As for the KM manufacturer’s guarantee to esting plot lots of action, the scenes were uniquely refund my $35 if not satisfied, my chelation treatments done.” opraed their concentratira camp at Auschwitz, where an Mr. Universe faces charges estimated three to four millitHi petqile, many of thm< fez. came to $3,000 — my life savings. I assume you would Others agreed. (?l$a)6$(l06 '(DUP. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Mr. Universe Mat­ Jews, were exterminated as part of Hitler’s “Final Solu­ debunk chelation ther^y, but nix is the word for KM “It was fabulous,” said Woodstock resident Betty tion.” products. thew Dufresne faces federal charges of conspiring to Hamilton. “I was never a Dick Tracy fan, but now I On this date; DEAR READER: \b u ’re right. 1 would debunk smuggle body-building steroids into the country. am. I’m going to go back and read all the comic In 1775, the United States Army was founded. chelation therapy for the purpose you describe. Dufresne, 24, of Hampden was indicted 'fiiesday books.” I’m surpnseid you depleted your savings account in In 1777, the Coitinental Cmigress in Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as the ruuional flag. such a way, especially since you realize you “fall prey” to health practitioners’ claims. Sounds like other people a ^ e being set up to fail you, while you keep coming back for more — even paying for it Indians glued to television sets for maxiseries i p i is a medically unproved tonic marketed for various ills. I carmot comment on the medical condition intrigue and fierce battles between two that prompt^ you to purchase KM. but I am struck by By Raju Gopalakrishnan “Mahabharata" slot after the current q)ic The Associated Press sets of feuding brothers, tempered with your repetitive behavioral pattern. ends next month, Tatari said. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll TV Topics religion, philosophy and the virtues and THE QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr I wonder if some psychotherapy could help you give “It definitely won’t be as popular,” he NEW DELHI, India — In the United vices of princes and aspiring kings. said. “Perqile seem to prefer going back to 1 tq) the “chronic victim” aspect of your life. I suggest you Many Hindus leam the story in their 1 WHERE HAVE PERHAPS YOJ C?I0N'T 4AARR Betsy Roberts wood floors through­ MANCHESTER- Fully Insured. Complete servicing of the Bowers School 2 BR Duplex, private set- Vincent L. Diana, Esq. Hartford Region YWCA area! Don't miss out on out, to the Immaculate Avallable Julv 1, all LAWN-SCAPE 1091 Main Street > H Ong, parking arxJ laundry. Call Tom - 649*6273 p l a c i n g a n JVO In clos- this absolute gem of­ condition of thls8room 4800/7200 square feet CLEANING makes and models. Complete property maintenance PAVINGs Manchester, CT 06040 “ 0 135 Broad Street Colonial In Rockledge. 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His Century 21 maculate 6 room, 3 tion neared, novelist Mario Var­ apphanced kitchen. $315 a month. $630 se­ eled. Ceramic tile, aH phases NAMCO, 100 Sanrico Dr., Man­ *1275. ^11 curltv, plus '/2 utilities. C al for a free estimate D ecks are record proves It. Call bedroom, l'/j bath gas Uosa and agricultural engi­ 2) An exuberant Robert Morse won of carpentry & repair. 643-6386 MISCELLANEOUS CALL 647-8730 chester, CT., 06040. him today. That per­ Cape. Newer carpet­ units require l vear 643-5154 a fte r 6 pm. Carol Green OUR SPECIALTY LIQUIDATION fully insured/free estimates neer Alberto Fujimori appeared the Tony Award for best actor In a play lease 8. securltv dep­ Can Now For Spring Specials SERVICES fect home could be ing, vinyl siding, eco­ to b e In a d e a d h e a t In most polls. for his role in 'Tru,‘ a portrait o f th e la te 649-0778 Customized to your needs - waiting for you. Put nomical, gas, heat 8> osit. Reale Real Estate - 528-5502 A n ytim e ESTATE LIQUIDATION author,.?... Inc. 646-4525. ® • liscensed for top quality crafts­ 1 vourtrust In Number hot water Call usIlB- iced PAINTING/ CHARLES THE TILE/MARBLE One. lanchard & Rossetto 13 0 1 PAPERING manship. Call Joe Commercial & Residential "We can tell you NEWSNAME 3) Randy Johnson of the (CHOOSE HOMES HANDYMAN C entury 21, E pstein Realtors," We're Sel- CUSTOM QUAUTY 643-7381 Cash or Sell on whattolookfor... DJR TILE WORKS R ealty, 647-8895.Q llng Houses" 646-2482.a ONE: Kansas City Royals, Seattle Mari­ I FOR RENT A R E YOU LOOKING Orte stop Improvements. ELDERLY CARE (IS point! for correct amwer or am w en) ENTERPRISES Install/Replaoe various We & WAREHOUSE SOUTH FARMS- Just ners) p itc h e d th e first no-hItter In his FOR ME? New phone Framing to Palntkrg. Consignment and what to look MANCHESTER- 26 I am working POWER WASHING maible Butler Rd. 3 bedroom Listed 7 rooms, 3 bed­ team's history recently, shutting out MANCHESTER- Half d " number. Pointing & Ucertsed A Insured. LAWN CARE Plex, nice area. 2 bed- NURSE'S AIDE out for!" iBSidenlial & commercial ■OualtyWork Ranch. Attached garage. room, 2 bath Ranch, hard to avert a the Detroit Tigers, 2-0. paper hanging, same Call Dave Adamick 645-1174 Im m a cu la te . C all 649- professionally lands­ crisis In which rooni, gas heat, car­ qualltv service. Call tor a free quote. Years of Experience. Gilbert's Lawn Service PAINTING ■Reasonable Prioee HELP 2 9 2 9 . ______caped. Won't last, call one of my na­ peted, $650 per month, Bob M orton 646-6597. ■Free Estimates 4) American tennis whb ..?.. Is butt­ 647-1814 Hospital Trained. Complete Lawn Care H a r B r o interior/exterior today I Blanchard 8< tion's ten prov­ plus utilities. Deposit ____ 646-3455 NAMCO, one of America's larg­ FOREST HILLS, view of ing heads with French Open officials required. 742-9408 a fte r - Excellent References. Trucking, Bobcat Rental, MASONRY SPRING CLEANING Hartford. 8 room co­ Rossetto Realtors," inces might oom. * We're Selling Houses" w ho a re upset a b o u t his m ulti-colored KSTANTSERVIC£/Fn£E£8miATE8 Loam, Stone & Mulch ■garages yard cellars lonial. Pool. Call 643- secede. Who 742-6402 _ DejJveiies P a i n t i n e ; est retailers of above ground pools, 646-2482.0 outfits. They want a return to tradi­ * * A N C H E S T E R r - a ^ . I FURNITURE Bath/Kitchen Remodeling SPRING IS THE TIME ■gutters -fotatilling 1823, Maricani Reale am I and what Freebstimates Estate. MANCHESTER LOTS OF I tional tennis whites. '"'mediately.' One Call Does It All For Chimney Repair of Manchester ■btush/lree & t r a ^ spas and patio furniture is ex­ nation do 1 9 EXTRAS- Beautifully iBon^ beautiful SOFA- Excellent condi­ 291*9681 Call Now For Free utlm ate Quality Painting removal M A N C H E S TE R -37 M a rk- lead ? 1800 square foot con- ' 30 Years Experierxto HEATING/ panding and have immediate landscaped, spotless 5) The Detroit Pistons defeated the tion, gold 8< green Talaga Masonry Ik 30 yrs. experience wood Lane. Beautiful 4 florol pattern. With 3 M & M Plumbing A Heating Services Ranch with many nice YOUR SCORE: PLUMBING Ar fast reliable & fuly insured openings for Part time and Full bedraom contemporary features Including cen­ C h ic a g o Bulls to m ake It to th e NBA K 3-4 bedrooms, 2 cushions, on wheels. LAWN SERVICE 643*8209 ■Free Estimates WARRICK BROS. on cul-de-sac. Spaclaus 91 lo 100 polnit - TOP SCOREI Finals for th e ..?.. consecutive year. 649*2871 Fertilizing, liming, spring ■Senior Qtizen Discounts k 10%seniadisoourits tral air, fireplace, r o l m ' Asking $100. Call 647- ______after 6pm______•Prunlrtg time Warehouse personnel at our open floor plan. 2 V7 oversized garage and a 61 lo 9C polnii — ExcoHant. a-second b-third c-fourth room, fireplace, ap- 0007 If no answer call clean-up, complete lawn •Aluminum Ic Vinyl CALL 872*4072 ■Tree Removal baths, 2V2 car garage, 71 lo so polnit — Good. M & M O IL Powerwashing fenced In yard. Conve­ dLck'^^n T " 742-8187. service. ■Profeesiortai Climbirtg new warehouse location in Man­ large deck & wooded niently located with 61 lo 70 poMt — Fok. j 15^ ' ®®d garages. PLUMBING A HEATING backyard. $305,000. 646- O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 6-11-BO CREATIVE BUILDERS A Sertior Citizen OlBcounte easy access to highway $12M per month. 646- ■ OH Burner Servloe A Salea 643-0747 PAINTING/ 646-6815 GSL BuIldIna A FuNy Insured chester. Positions are permanent, 4889. 4144 or 643-0M9. WE DESIGN FOR YOUl and shopping.D.W. I GOOD THINGS ■ Automatic ON Delivery 649-8045 PAPERING Maintenance Co. 645-1973 full benefit package, overtime MANCHESTER- 26 Fish R eolty, 643-1591.0 Beaulilul Ntchena $ bathroom addi- ■WeN Pumps Sates a Service We're Here To Serve Butler Rd. 3 bedroam TO EAT Commerclal/Residentlal ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ tiont/Wood dacki. ■Water Heaters (Etootrio t Qm ) building repair and home available, hours 8 to 5. Above Ranch. Attached gar­ 5 BEDROOM S 8. 2-'/2 ,ST0RE/0FFICE ALL MASON WORK WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. STRAWBERRIES- Pick ■Baihroom A KMchen MOWING College Pro Improvements. Interior and HAWKES TREE SERVICE age, Immaculate. Call baths make this 9 room I for RENT You name t; We cm dot Quality work at a q-S IitipBv Pipuy-r ItiPupow au|o*s-c vour own. Choponis RamodeNng All lawn, tree, and ■1,000,000 LlaUllty Ins. exterior painting, light car­ Bucket, tuck & chipper. 9 average wages. Please apply in 649-2929. raised Ranch perfect reasonable pricel :s)odDO UDUirui-z I^A poi J|Dd A|n „- I :SUIO

\ .V \ \ \ \ 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, June 14,1990

Household vinegor Is on BECAUSE YOU never Inexpensive know when someone w ill I CARS I Qoj TRUCKS/VANS p l a c e d o w o n t rabric softner when added ad. There's nothing to It be searching for the Item FOR SALE I^HFOR SALE ro the finol laundry rinse. you have for sale, It's ... lust dial 643-2711 ond LOGIC!NG FOR a second Classified Is the effective better to run your want ad we !{ help vou word and cor for your family? OLDSMOBILE 1987 Delta CHEVROLET 1975 Step- i i ond Inexpensive way to for several days ...cancel­ place your ad. Don't inlssthem any offer­ Royal 4 door, loaded. Van 350 Aluminum find a cosh buyer for ing If as soon as you aet ings In today's clossified household Items you no re s u lts . “ C oll 647-9199afte r 6 n m body, new parts. Rns c o lu m n s . What’s News longer use. 60-2711. TOYOTA 1980 white T ^- good. $2800. Coll 649- CARS 6232^^______I cel. 4 speed, 4 new tires I FOR SALE 643-2711 J Friday TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT (155sr12) Good body NOTICE O F Today Is great doy ... and and Interior. Engine j WANTED TO jCARS ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE needs work. J300 or Classified Is o great woy Schaller*s I ^ C A R S best offer. 649-7929. -^^to sell something! 643- I b u y / t r a d e FOR SALE In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3 , Sections 1 and Quality Prg-Ownod Autos FOR SALE Valuo Priced LOCAL NEWS 9 of the Tovm Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption c a s h p a i d for old cors by the Board of Dfrectors of the Town of Manchester C onW - 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN ■ Schools ready alcohol-free graduations. ticutonJunee, 1990. «»«.wxinec In good condition. Coll INVITATION TO BIO $22,900 anytim e 646-6388. Page 13. 1988 MA2DA MX 6 GT Prices include rebates & trade valued at $1000 Department Eighih Utilities District, 32 ■ %wn budget bashed. Page 13. ORDINANCE ^ Street, Manchester. Connecticut 06040 seeks bids for $10,900 Wg buy clean, late model 1988 SUBARU DL WAGON ■ Special Olympics volunteer urges Directors of the Town of used cars rnd trucks. Top Friday, June 15,1990 (^^nX r yoTr °' cof’tract (o be one ^ p h en Nissan - Suzuki Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Purehase from An- $7400 prices paid. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents others. Page 13. 1988 FORD MUSTANG LX rtf a‘ 954 Tolland Turnpike, Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet ■ Democrats honor 5. Page 13. normal business 1229 tU n Street Twenty Five Hundred Ddlare nours (9 »o a.m. to 5.00 p.m.) Monday thru Saturday from the $5900 1986 PONTIAC 6000 STE Mancheeter, CT ^ ^ 4 0 SX ------SENTRA 2 Dr. ' All-day kindergarten in Coventry? Page Diafricf Firehouse! 32 M^n 8464481 StreeL Manchester, (ionneclicut 06040. $5900 u 1986 HYUNDAI EXCEL OL $11,495 $5995 r t f ^ ^ Directors of Sealed Wds will be received at the above address until 7 00 ■ Cheny Hall renovation bids opened. JTin o' Manchester pur- $2700 90 S£ pkg o( eju^^ment: budel seat* 90 2 dr bu(Aet Mat^ Kd factory I CARS equipmern ' Amelia Dzen, premises at 960 ^ & ^^ w '**’*®'’ ''’®y "'iii 5® public­ 1987 OLDS CALAIS SEDAN Page 14. ly opened, read aloud1 and recorded. ^ fo r s a le »»e sum o f T hirty Three $5900 I 30DZX STANZA (^-SSO.OO). Said promises are more R * Shan remain valid for thirty days from the bid oceninc 1986 VW GOLF No compromise in Bolton SPORTS p^wjarV Schedule A-2, attached hereto. ^ te . The District reserves the right to reject any and all bids $4700 $21,995 $8495 ■ Race says goodbye to MHS. Page 9. the ToLf 0' Directors of for any reason dromed to be in the best interest of the District. 1985 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE CARDINAL By Donna O'Leary so far has resulted in voters rejecting he felt the town is being divided, and in the education budget,” said Hol­ ^ 0' Manchester pur- the proposed budget at referendum, ■ Entries up for MCC relays. Page 9. John Mace $8900 BUICK, INC. Manchester Herald the groups needed to work together so land. njm Ska^.5^^ premises at 900 ToHand 1987 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS XE recessed the special meeting 15 ■ Pistons win NBA championship. Page f SSr^n 'o*'"’® o' Sixteen Hundred Seven- ,, . Fire Chief 1989 Camaro Z-28 $5 050 Pathfinder Hardbody Truck an acceptable budget could be CASE said a quality K-12 educa­ Manchester Fire Department c o Q n n minutes while leaders of The Npromises are more particular- 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $1o'980 BOLTON — A plea by the Board presented to voters. tion program could not be ac­ ^ Schedule A-3, attach^ hereto. Eighth Utilities District 1984 NISSAN SENTRASE $15,494 $6295 Neglected Thxpayers (TNT) and the Dated at Manchester, Conn, $5900 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 of Fmance Thursday ni^li for town But Michael Harney of CASE and complished with only a 5 percent in­ N ^B E IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of 904dr.4i4 this 11th day of Juno, 1990 1984 HONDA ACCORD LX 1988 98RegBrcjgham $13,490 factions to unite on a budget com­ (Citizens Alliance for Sound Educa­ Charles Holland of TNT returned to crease. * ’ 0 ' ■'O'^O o f M anchester pur- wjase from M ^a e l P. and Gail S. Callahan, premises at 262 034-06 . $4995 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 promise went unheeded at. a qiecial tion (CASE) leaders were asked to go tell fmance members a compromise TNT, meanwhile, presented the nlllP” Manchester, for the sum of Twenty One Hundred 1985 TOYOTA MRZ 1988 Pontiac SunbirdOiupe $7,895 Town Hall meeting see'idng voter off into an adjoining room to try to could not be reached. fiiuuice board with a petition of 389 Mayors want more money premises are more particularly $5900 1987 Buick Park Ave $11,490 NOWON SALE!}! input on a new municipal budget reach a compromise on the budget is­ TNT said they it already com­ signatures calling for no mwe cuts in descnbed in Schedule A-4. attached hereto. ^ 1987 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN sues. CHICAGO (AP) — The nation’s mayors, much CALL FOR THE RECONVENED 1987BuickSomers0lCpoi $7|480 1 SUZUKI-20 Avails ble®"0' Oriod thru JiiriitGbth The board, seeking some clear-cut promised. “Originally we asked for a the general town budget, aiul a 5 per- like the White House and Congress, aren’t quite BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of $7400 1987 Chovrolel Caprice $7,495 Ray Ursin, fmance board vice ANNUAL BUDGET MEETING 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM resolution to the impasse which twice zero per cent increase, but now are sure how big of a peace dividend will result from of M anct^ter that the Town of Manchester pur- 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup $3,995 1 Sa Murai chairman, made the motion and said ^ s o fr ^ Roger A. and Bonnie Wesson, premises at 472 °' are hereby warned and ---- SIDERIDR— willing to accept a 5 percent increase Please see BOLTON, page 12 $5400 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpo }5,960 planned cuts in defense spending. Manchester, for the sum of Twenty Six ME% JGi;rS2^1 ^ RECWVENED ANNUAL bTTd g ^ 1987 HONDA ACCORD LXISED $7495 But they want half — whatever the amount Huridted DoUps ($2,600.00). Said premises are more par­ $9900 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $7,980 $8995 ticularly described in Schedule A-5, a tta x ^ hereto ^ 1 4x4 Converible 4x4 converible, sport oka eoubmenl The mayors open their annual summer meeting the following putpijse: ’ ®‘ P'" ®vening for 1985 Cadillac Sedan Do Villa $9/460 BE IT f u r t h e r ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of SCHALLER ACURA 1985 Buick Centu7 Sed $5,995 here today poised to demand that much of the ' !!!! of Manchester lhat the Town of Manchester pur- 345 Center Street 1985 OWsmobile Calais $5,960 1 SWIFT K i l ? $ 5 2 9 5 New rules defense savings be funneled to cities to help ease "o '"’- premises at Manchester 1 ^ Chevrolet Celebfily $4,295 education, drug and housing problems they increas­ Turnpike, Manchester, for the sum of Twenty Two of Rnance, in an amount yet to bo determined. me ooard 647-7077 81 Adams Street ISiDEKICK 91 4x4 cut 4dr now on sale ingly blame on the White House and Congress. Hurjdred D o ll^ ($ 2,200.00). Said premises are more par­ aim to limit ticularly descnbed in Schedule A-6 , attached hereto. ^ M a n c h e s t e r “The federal government has walked away from OUTTOBECOME 6 4 9 - 4 5 7 1 the Cities of America and now we are beginning to Prepared by: Maureen A. Chmielecki, Town Attorney see the dangerous results,” said Boston Maypr MANCHESTER^ dial-a-porn Raymond Flynn, a leading spokesman for the SCHEDULE A -1 mayors. propnabons authorized hereinbefoi^ ' ®*®®®°'"9 ap- # 1 Those premises situated on the southerly site of Tolland WASHINGTON (AP) — There are “There are signs lhat cannot be ignored, even Turnpike in the Town of Manchester. Ojunty of Hartford an Dated at Bolton. Connecticut, this 12th day of June 1990. through the best set of rose-colored glasses,” Flynn ®‘®*?2'o^'300®o**oo* ttesignated as TAKING AREA - 0.0002 USED CAR now new federal rules ini.ended to keep BOLTON BOARD OF SELECTMEN kids from listening to ddal-a-pom ser­ said. DHE , on a certain map entitled. ‘TOWN OF Robert R. Morra LS. “This isn’t a Republican or a Democratic ACQUIRED FROM ANTHONY & AMEIUA Carl A. Preuss L.S DEALER vices. DZEN b y THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER problem alone or a big-city problem alone or a Douglas T. Cheney L.S 1982 Cadillac Eldorado ffP ? K Under the regulations adopted ? ! ^ Richard Pelletier L S 1982RrebW $3995 liberal or conservative mayors’ problem alone,” DATE. 6/89 SCALE: 1'»40' Itevisions 9/22/89, 3/27/90 E & S* Thursday by the Federal Communica­ o \ 037-06 James VeitchLS. 1983 Toyota CoralaSRS $3495 Flynn said. “This is an American problem that is n is to be filed in the Town dork's office' tions Commission, di..d-a-porn com­ 5 - n in said town of Manchester. 196SLirxx)lnTowiCar $9995 panies must require either credit card gnawing at the social conscience of the American public.” Together with an easement to slope for the support of the t965Por1iacrierD $2995 payments, access codes; or scramblirig, highway acquir^ and a right to instaH sedim entati^ control TOWN OF MANCHESTER 1965 Ford Escort $1995 Flynn this year moves up to the vice presidency system acquired, as more particularly shown and depicted on LEGAL NOTICE they must notify phone i:x>mpanies of the 198620OSX $5995 adult service, and the cjiJls must ^how up of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which is The Planing and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear- 1906Ch8vyS1OBIazBr4x4 $9395 on customers’ phone bi'l ls. dominated by big-city Democratic mayors who are mg on h^day June 18. 1990 at 7.G0 P.M. in the Hearing ^S8)v«' frequent critics of the Republican Bush administra­ 0 o SCHEDULE A -2 Room, Unooln Ctenter, 494 Main Street. Manchester, Connec- 1986 Lincoln Tom Car $ 12,995 Phone companies, w here possible, are bcul to hear and consider the foliowing petitions: 1906 Mercury Cougar $6995 tion. Those r^uired to block access to the adult ser­ DO Situated on the southerly site of Tolland 1966 Mazda R(-7 $8995 Turnpike fn the Town of Manchester. Counte of Hartford and **y'l'70C K — Zom Change RC to B-ll — 604 vices unless a customer asks to have ac­ State of &>nnocticut designated as TAKING AREA = 0 0007 1966RiidThunderbiiid $6395 cess to them. ^ tn g dfetnct dassilication Irom RC to B-ll at the above ad- Guitar fetches $26,100 “ certain map entitled, TOWN OF 1986 Honda Accord LXI $8995 The new rules are designed to comply oress. LONDON (AP) — A 1964 acoustic guitar from a c q u ir e d FROM A N ­ 1966 B2200SE5SES Pick-up $4395 with a 1989 Supremr.s Court ruling that THONY & AMELIA DZEN BY THE TOWN OF TOW N O F MANCHESTER - Zone Change - Industrial to the collection of English classical guitarist Julian 1987 Pontiac Grand Am $6695 said consenting adults may have access 1 S ^C H ^T E R ' CONNECTICUT FED. AID PROJ^ NO Rural R e^eitoe — 448V and Portion of 450V Tolland ONLY Bream has been sold for $26,100, a world auction 1987 Regency 98 $ 10,495 to indecent, but not o bscene, commercial z m PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE' f«=40' Revisions a/V Turnpike (T-138) — Request to change the zoning district record for the instrument, Sotheby’s said. 89. 3 / 2 7 ^ E 6 S', which ^ fite or7 s classification from Industrial to RR at the above addr^ses. 1967 Hyundai Excel $3495 sex messages by telephone. The high O -D tilM in ^ Town Clerk's office m said town of Manchester. 1987 Mazda B PickH ) $3995 $ 2 4 9 9 8 The guitar, made by Robert Bouchet in Fhris, was — Inland Wetlands Permit 2200 4 court threw out a Itiw passed by Con­ ■R)gelner with an easement to slope for the support of the MotffIceUon (T-139) - 120 Thrall Road - Request lor an 1987BMV/325IS $18,995 bought Thursday by a Japanese dealer whose name highway acquired and a right to install sedimentation control gress that had banned phone sex mes­ inland w e ^d s permit to conduct regulated activities within 1987 Meicuiy Topaz LS $4995 was not available. The previous record was the wetlands at the above axtdress. sages. ^'nT aT *’" '^ ' “ Particulafly shown and depicted on 1987 Plymouth Horizon $3395 month* $18,900, paid in 1974 for a south German guitar OS o m ^'^SHEY — Special Exception (Rear Lot) — made in 1624. 19e7MarcuryCoogarLSCpe $8995 "*11,865““* In other S-0 votes, the commission; u ^ —^quest for a special exception Acoustic guitars are the traditional models of the m SCHEDULE A-3 1987 Dodge Dakota Pick-up $6595 —Proposed strici: disclosure and ac­ under Artde III, Section 6 of the zoning regulations to pwmit instrument and they tend to wear out fairly quickly the creation of a rear lot at the above address. 1967 Grand Marquis $9995 I la * cess rules for companies that provide P ^ ® S ® ® ''“ ®*®<' on 818 southerly side of Tolland 1967 Ford Tauns $6995 c o v f when used. ~ Preliminary Site Plan — MANY TO “dial 0” operator se rvices to the traveling ®' H artford^ Bream has said he plays his guitars for two years I!a’i ir?^ * ^ 1® * f l 8*d (W-53) — Request for approval of 1988 Mazda 323 SE $4995 I public. and then likes to sell them for others to play. o o a CUD z < ^ pi^iminary developmont plan under Article II 1968 Ford Escort $4995 CHOOSE FROM —Proposed rules that would deny S e c^B .tO of Ihe zoning regulation for 23 acres at the above Electric guitars, when associated with rock stars, ss8'NE§"Ti?)SrA:CTRii^^^ 1968 Jaguar XJ6 Sedw) $29,995 broadcast and other communications H 2 sell for far more money: one owned by the late Jimi 1968 Mercury Sable GS $8595 licenses to convicted drug users who S > At this hearing intermted persons may be heard and written Hendrix sold in April for $322,0(X). 1968 Lincoln Town Car $12,995 have been dcniedi federal benefits by a > 1“ ^nm uniM tions receiv^. A copy of this petition is in the Town The record guitar and five others sold by Bream 3 3 C D Clerk s office and may be mspe<4ed during business hours. 1968 Mercury Cougar LS $8995 judge. 1988MazdaRX-7SE ______Thursday brought in a total of $56,100. Planning and Zoning Commission $12,695 In its dial-a-pom decision, the com­ J 3 > easement to slope for the support of the 1989 Ford F-250 4x4 Pick-up $18,421 highway acquired, a nght to construct drivewav a c m ii^ anH a Marion Taggart, mission readopted rules it had imposed > H Secretary 1989 Mercury Sable GS Wsg $ 11,995 nght to install sedimentation control system acouired as mnn> in 1987. Fedei^ Ilaw at that time said sex Roosters on death row T) particularly shown and depicted on 015-06 1989 Mercury Sable GS $ 10,995 messages could be transmitted to con­ PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Fighting roosters 1989 Lincoln Tovm Car $19,995 senting adults as long as dial-a-pom SCHEDULE A-4 1989 Pontiac Grand PrixLE $ 11,995 are bred to kill and die in a flurry of talons, spurs TOWN OF MANCHESTER providers adopted FCC mles to deny ac­ and feathers, but 65 of the birds soon may be sent to LEGAL NOTICE 1989 Merc Grand Manquis LS $15,995 ^CARTERS cess to minors. ThoM praises situated on the southerly side of Tolland their deaths by lawyers. m a n y O T H ER S NOT LIST ED side of Union StreeL in the Town of ^ Zoni^ Bwrd of Appeals will hold public hearings on But Congresj’i, fearing that enterprising Maine officials want a judge to permit them to f^ c h e ^ , C ^ ty of Hartford and State of Connecticut ^ ^ y . June 25, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing Room Lin youths still could gain access to designate as TAKING AREA - 0.006 +- ACRP destroy the birds seized two months ago in a raid. Manc'iester. Connecticut to'hear telephone sex messages, banned such and consider the following applications: MORANDE CHEVROLET/GEO But they are being hampered by the legal novelty of Item #1 LINCOLN MERCURYMA2DA services ouhigjiit in April 1988. The con­ the case in Maine, wMch isn’t often the site of 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 gressional actiion negated the 1987 FCC Appl. 1406 MIchaal BugnacM — Request for variance cockfights, officials said. to Article II, Section 5.01.02 to reduce lot 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 mles. “This is a new process that we haven’t dealt with frontage to 25 feet (37.5 feet requir^) amd lot In overturning that law, the Supreme a great deal,” said Clyde F. LeClair, director of the *” S.’’ii£'i,SfTS5 area to 2,870 square feet (4,500 square feet Court said the statute could apply only to slate Animal Welfare Board. “We haven’t had this required) in order to subdivide a two family commercial material that was judged house at 10/12 Anderson Street, R^idm ce in a long time, long before my time.” B Z o n e . obscene — meaning “patently offensive” Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Item #2 and without redeeming value — not WHIR OF FUN — Riders spin in three different directions Thursday night as the annual carnival at -.nY A ppl. 1408 Richard Roy — Request tor a variance to /kr- merely indeirent. St. Bridget’s Church continues. The fund-raiser ends Saturday night. SCHEDULE A-5 tido II, Section 4.01.01 to reduce side yard to ^\ch M AZDA C J t M K 3 -I-/- feet (10 feet required) at 115 Brookfield ThoM praises situated in the soulheriy side of Toiianrt Street, Residence A Zone. Item #3 ® N I S S A N SALE Appl. 1409 148 Main Street Associates — Request for a variance to Article II, Section 6.02.02(a) to NEW 1990 MAZDA NEW 1990 NISSAN Local checkpoint policy won’t change enlarge a structure for coversion to office use 3 2 3 H/B QUIRED FROM ROGER A. & B O N N I^E S ^N RV at 144-148 Main Street, Residerxre C Zone. SENTRA “XE” do use checkpoints — most often during portunities for officers to detect the poor 5 Spd., Power Steering, Cloth By Rick Santos side of the road as guides. Item *4 2 Doof, 5 Spd., Cloth Seats, Rear the holdiay season or near the beaches typie of driving which is characteristic of FErAIDPRSS'^NaPR'Sl.'K^^ A ppl. 1410 Seals 8i More. #0-7188-0 _____ Manchester Herald A more obvious indicator of a drunk is 1 -40' Revisions 3/27/90 E & S 5/10/90 Drive American Oil Change Corp. — Request for Defroster & More. # 4 -6 0 4 0 -0 during the summer — but will not alter intoxicated drivers. repetitive swerving. a speaal exception under /krticio IV. Section the usage based on the high court’s 5 for a general repairer's license at 22 and 28 A Supreme Court mling Thursday to “Spotting drunk drivers is a technique, Wood said other reasons the town does ruling, according to a public information Spencer Street. Business III Zone. NOW ®6999 defend the: right of law enforcers to dis­ once learned, that is relatively easy with not use checkpoints is because they NO W ®689^ officer. lte m « 5 suade drunk driving with sobriety check­ high amounts of turns,” Wood said. would be costly since they require A ppl. 1411 NEW 1990 MAZDA Manchester Police spokesman Gary Hector G. AIzugaray and Carioa M. Torres NEW 1990 NISSAN points is not likely to change policing Intoxicated drivers sometimes will several officers to remain in one area for a nght to install sodi??tontation otmtr<5 ■— Request for a variance of Article II, Section Wood said the sobriety checkpoint is 626 4 DR. “DX”, techniques used by local and state of­ drive slowly because they think the chan­ extended periods of time. more particulariy shown and d e p i^ ^ ^ ^ m a p ^ *^ ' “ 16.12.01 to reduce the side yard to 14.82 le ^ STANZA “XE” most effective when used on major high­ 15 Spd., Air Cond , Cassette ficers in Manchester and surrounding ces of being pulled over will be lessened. Also they are not popular because they (15 feet required) at 18 Sanrico Drive In­ i Door, 5 Spd., Clolh Seats, Reor dustrial Zone. land More. #0-7175-0 ways and other roads on which drivers Or sometimes they will speed because cause traffic delays — and although SCHEDULE A-€ Del., 138 H.P. and More. #4-6183-0 _____ towns. 1 Item #6 will continue for long stretches without the numbing effects of the alcohol cause popularity is not the chief objective of Neither Manchester nor Coventry use stops or turns. them to not realize exacUy how fast they Those premises situated on the southerly side of TniianH A ppl. 1412 for a variance to police, why aggravate drivers when a Turnpike in tt>e Town of Manchester Countv of MartinrH Ande II. Section 5.01.01 to eliminate Ihe side *11,599 the checkpoint system in which drivers In towns such as Manchester, arc going, police said. better system is available, department yard for an accessory structure (3 fee t re­ NO W ^9599 arc pulled off the road and checked for however. Wood said there are plenty of Also, drunken drivers tend to use quired) at 24 Hyde StreeL Residence B Zone. NEW 1990 MAZDA NEW 1990 NISSAN symptoms of drunkeness. State police stops and turns, and therefore many op­ either center lines or lines painted on the Please see SOBRIETY, page 12 Item #7 MX 6 D X Appl. 1413 David L. Thompson — Request for a The Associated Press ^NCHESTER. CONNECTICUT FED AID NO j 5 Spd.. Air Cond., 240-SX “SE” VOTance to Artide II, Section 5 to reduce the Cassette, and More 5 Spd., Air Cond., Stereo. side yard to 2 fe e t (8 feet required) at 101 # 0 -7 1 5 4 -0 FWC, a n d M ore. STABBED VICTIM — Edan Mizrahi ^ ^”® ®°'®’ map is on file or is to Hemlock Street, Residence B Zone. be filed tn the Town aerk's office in said Town of Manchester. lies on his stomach with a knife still in lte m «8 Administration is taught in intern program his back Thursday after being attacked Together with a elem ent to slope tor the support of the App. 1414 Bruce Forde — Request lor a variance to Ar- NO W ^11.399 NOW n 3,499 highway acquired and a right to construct driveway^xxiuired tide II, Section 10.01.05 and Artide IV, Sec­ by an Arab woman in Tel Aviv. It was as more particularly shown and depicted on said tion 7.01.01 to constntet a residential addition NEW 1990 MAZDA 9 NEW 1990 NISSAN By Nancy Foley than I expected,” he said. “There are uaining, you end up helping more Waddell School. the second stabbing of an Israeli Jew onto the first floor of a non-conforming build­ less papers to correct, but a lot more kids.” TWs O fdinaice shall take effect ten ( 10) days after this oub- ing at 105 Oak Street, Business II Zone. CAB PLUS PICKUP Manchester Herald The key to being an effective prin­ in Jerusalem in three days. Automatic. SE Pkg., REG CAB PICKUP planning to do.” ®^P®P®'’ provided that within ten ( 10) Item #9 5 Spd., Cloth Interior An administrator can maintain con­ cipal are leadership and people skills, Appl. 1415 Cassette, Alloy Wheel's For Moore, who loves teaching, the this Ordinance a petition signed by not Irwin B. Singer, Trustee — Request tor a and More #0-7183-0 Carpel and Mote. I;': A typical day for a vice principal tact with students if he or she wants Moore said. As he observed the prin­ less five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as *te r- exception under Article IV. Section # 4 -6 1 2 0 -0 might include dealing with a 13- decision to move to adminisUation to, Moore said. James J. Brezinski, cipals deal with parents, he learned mined f ^ the latest official lists of the Registrars of Vbtefs 5j01.02 and Article II, Section 11.02.01 to .■•i j/ear-old girl who is crying because was not an easy one. “I love kids. I vice principal at Illing. for example, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its refererxte that many disgruntled parents will be ®* ® Oasolino service station at NOW ®9799 •i; she lost her boyfriend and believes like it when the light goes on.” he was the one who dealt with the satisfied if someone will listens to to a special Town election. 240 Middle Turnpike WesL Business II Zone. NO W ^6990 'Price Includes All Rcboles and Discounts •i; that she will never have another. said. Moore is a science teacher at lovesick 13-year-old girl. Counseling, their frusteation. Inside Today... At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written So Edward Moore teamed as he Bcnnet Junior High School and head becoming involved with student A principal has to recognize the VAiHace J. Irish, Jr. ^rnum cattons received. A copy of these petitions has been of the science department. Secretary tiled in the Planning and Zoning Department and may be in­ OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 'til 5 spent a semester in the administrative groups, as well as positive discipline, talents of the teachers in the school Board of Directors spected dunng business hours. VV II ' • 5 intern program. Designed to help BuL Moore, in his forties, said that arc ways for an administrator to stay and where they would be best used. “I 24 pages, 2 sections Manchester. Connecticut •J: Manchester teachers compete for ad- as a principal, his afTect on students in contact with students, he said. 9 Edward Collman, | can bring people together, but I can’t LiflU I ■ w I-^ V i/IV. b IX nwLMCD might be greater. B u sin e ss__ 1900*^ Manchester, Connecticut this 8 th day of Juno. Secretary ' n l P n a^EAST PONTIAC BUICK ROUTE 5 ministrative positions, the intern Moore started out at Illing Junior force anybody to do anything," he Nation/W br1d_ Zoning Board of /kppeals program allows a teacher to spend a “I have 120 kids every year in my C lassified__ O b itu a rie s__ ' P l w l l WINDSOR NISSAN MMAZDA AZDA ^eastastwii WINDSOR High School in January and during said. 036-06 semester shadowing a principal to classes and I think I make an impact the second quarter moved to Nathan C o m ic s ___ O p in io n _____ Moore was also surprised by the Focus_____ Icam what his or her job involves. on them,” he said. “But if you can Hale School. When Principal Leo S p o rts______Never Knowingly Undersold 782-2524 Local/State “I’ve learned it’s a much harder job help a large number of adults use their Diana became ill, he transferred to Please see INTERNS, page 12 L o tto ry____ V. I 0

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