WhaVs News Coventry Resident Kicks Back -- page 4 Monday Local news inside ■ Hospital seeks rate hike. Page 7. lianrhpHtpr Hpra^^> ■ Groark stumps In Coventry. Monday, July 23,1990 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Page 7. ■ 4th District GOP challenge. Rowland aims at Weicker, Page 7. wants Dems as friends governor’s office for 32 of the last commanding lead in the polls, far NCAA says UNLV By JUDD EVERHART Multiple fatal 36 years. The last time a Republican ahead of Rowland, who is just ifflanrliratrr Hrralh The Associated Press on 1-95 won it was in 1970. slightly ahead of Democrat Bruce A. The Democrats, Rowland said, Morrison, a four-term congressman MILFORD (AP) — An accident HARTFORD ■— Now that the can’t defend title “are my friends.” To prove it, he put from Hamden who faces a Sept. 11 Republican convention is over and on Interstate 95 this morning one on his ticket: former Democratic primary for the Democratic nomina­ there no primaries in the way. caused multiple fatalities, and State Treasurer Joan R. Kcmlcr. tion against challenger William J. Republican gubernatorial candidate forced police to shut down the Kcmier registered as a Republican John G. Rowland says he is ready to Cibes Jr., a six-term state repre­ westbound lanes, state police said. last week. sentative from New London. See page 41 The accident occurred near a get down to business. SPORTS Rowland and his allies believe he But Rowland shrugs off the polls, construction site on the interstate Rowland, who is forsaking his and involved a construction truck, seemingly safe congressional scat is the one to carry the GOP back to attributing Weicker’s lead only to a state police dispatcher said. after six years to run for governor, the governor’s mansion because he his high name recognition after two The dispatcher said more than was nominated by acclamation has been elected and re-elected in a decades as a statewide political Y one person was killed but that he Saturday at the 1990 Republican blue collar, traditionally Democratic figure. had not received confirmation on Slate Convention. district, to Congress and the General Rowland and most observers, in­ the exact number. Rowland, who wants to have Assembly in Hartford. cluding Weicker, expect the race to Faldo, Norman dead even tighten up as the election ap­ The crash was reported at 9 several debates before the election, Weicker, a former three-term a.m., and the highway remained said he plans to focus on Independ­ Republican U.S. senator from proaches. Rowland said he expects By BOB GREEN 1977. “A real shot in the arm, a bonus,” he said of the soft closed two hours later. ent Lowell P. Weicker in his bid for Greenwich, created his own party Weicker and Morrison to split the The Associated Press Neither Watson nor Ballesteros will be around to shot that arched against a gray Scottish sky, hit the green the governor’s office. At the same this year, the Connecticut Party, to liberal vote, while moderates and watch this latest in a series, however. four feet beyond the flag and spun back into the cup. time he is courting the Democrats. run for governor after concluding he conservatives turn to him. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — They’re Nos. 1 and 1-A Both were victims of the unkindest cut in the history Faldo’s approach was less i-amatic but no less effec­ Spinks son killed hi a state where Democrats out­ couldn’t get the Republican nomina­ Rowland is ready to begin a new on any list of the world’s great golfers. Nick Faldo and of golf’s oldest toumamenL A score of one-under-par tive. Just as he has done so often in recent years, in vic­ EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (AP) — number Republicans 3-to-2, he tion. Weicker lost his Senate seat in round of television commercials, al­ Greg Norman will determine who’s who over the last 36 143 — the lowest ever by three strokes — was required tories in the 1987 Open and the last two Masters, the tall The son of former heavyweight knows he needs Democratic support 1988 and said at the time he was though he says he doesn’t want to spend loo much money during the holes of the British Open. to qualify for the final two rounds. Englishman’s elegant strokes were simply relentless. boxing champion Leon Spinks was if he’s to have a chance at winning through with politics. Faldo and Norman reached the halfway point of this The old low was two-over par at Royal Troon last He compiled a bogey-free 65 — matching the best killed in a hail of gunfire as he in November. Since announcing his candidacy Please sec ROWLAND, page 6, 119th and lowest-scoring Open Qiampionship in a dead year. Eighty golfers made it then; 72 — par for the Old score of the tournament — in the chilly weather and rode home after visiting his Tlie Democrats have occupied the in March, Weicker has maintained a heat at 132, 12 strokes under par on the Old Course, and Course — advanced this time. brisk breezes off the Bay of St. Andrews. girlfriend, authorities said. set up a head-to-head due! for world golfing supremacy. Norman, who has a recent history of come-from-be- Faldo’s may have been the more difficult role. He was Leon Calvin, 19, a rookie o ' No one else was within four strokes of the run-away hind, last-round challenges that seem to meet misfortune playing behind both Norman and Ian Woosnam of Wales, professional boxer who had hoped Reginald Pinto/Manchoster Herald co-Ieadcrs, who will be paired together in Saturday’s in golf s top events, returned to an earlier format here. all of whom shared the lead at one point or another. to follow in his father’s footsteps, third round, a confrontation reminiscent of a couple of Just as he did in his only previous major-tournament “When you’re all playing well, and holing putts, you was found dead at 5:30 a.m. Sun­ RELAXING BY THE FALLS — Phyllis Glasheen of Rye, Towns, except Manchester, other recent British Opens in which leadership in the triumph, the 1986 Open at 'Rimberry in which he led all look at the leaderboard and keep going,” Faldo said. day in the bullet-tom car near a game was on the line. N.Y., works on some cross-stitching at the Highland Park the way, he wasted no time in this one. “We were all sort of like ch^ing each other. It was a bridge between East St. Louis and Falls. Glasheen works for the Travelers Companies in New Seve Ballesteros’ triumph over Tom Watson here in He holed a magnificent sand wedge shot from 75 good mode to be in, going for every pin and trying to St. Louis, where he lived. I- 1984 made the Spaniard the undisputed leader of the yards out for an eagle-three that served as the centerpiece York, but she comes to the Hartford home office every week backed Kezer for secretary o o hole every putt. It was the key to the round. Everybody game. Watson relinquished the role he’d secured in a Friday of a second consecutive 66 and now has shared Woman dies and makes a stop at the falls on the way to visit friends in Kill- CD one-stroke victory over Jack Nicklaus at Tbrnbcrry in the lead at the end of each of the first two rounds. By ALEX GIRELLI With Sehmidle out of the race said, “Certainly I’m disappointed. Please see BRITISH, page 45 ingly. during show Manchester Herald the nomination went by acclama­ I’m crying.” WATERFORD (AP) — A tion to Pauline E. Kezer of Plain- Ellen Bums Landers and Terry woman singing at a nightclub col­ Most of the Manchester villc, the choice of GOP guber­ Werkhoven, two Sehmidle sup­ o d lapsed shortly after her perfor­ delegates to the Republican State natorial candidate John G. Roland. porters, both said they were disap­ mance began and died 45 minutes Abortion likely Convention this weekend were on The Andover, Bolton, Coventry, pointed in the outcome. “Mae later at a hospital, police said. the losing side of the only con­ Hebron, Columbia and Sehmidle did a real classy thing,” O “D Maria A. Quattropani, 42, of tested nomination during the well- Marlborough delegates each cast Landers said of Sehmidle’s Colchester was pronounced dead orchestrated event, but they their two votes for Kezer. decision to drop out the race in the about 2 a.m. Sunday at Lawrence focal point resigned themselves to the out­ Coventry also had one delegate- interest of party unity. 2 o and Memorial Hospital, police come. at-large, who cast a vote for Geoffrey Naab, a Sehmidle sup­ O “n said. Ten of tlie town’s 13 delegates Sehmidle. porter, said she did the right thing “She did one song and almost voted for state Rep. Mae S. Unofficial counts put in bowing ouL because the con­ m rn finished a second song and she Just for new justice Sehmidle of Newtown, who Schmidle’s vote tally at about 200 vention was overwhelmingly for w fell backwards,” said Robin Busch witlidrcw from the race when vote to about 700 for Kezer in the initial Kezer. owner of Moby Dick’s nightclub. switching after the roll call indi­ count. The Manehesler delegates who 2 O By NANCY BENAC and predicted the Judiciary Commit­ cated her delegate support for the Asked if she was disappointed voted for Kezer were Ronald Oscl- m tee, on which he and Metzenbaum Marrow transplant The Associated Press post of secretary of state was erod­ in the outcome, former stale Rep. both sit, would not ask direct ques­ ing. Elsie Swensson of Manchester, Please see DELEGATES, page 6. from Mom WASHINGTON —- Key senators tions on a nominee’s position on NEW YORK (AP) — Allison say President Bush should shun abortion. Atlas, whose pleas for a bone mar­ ideologues and look for solid judi­ Senate Republican leader Bob row donor inspired nearly 50,000 cial experience, even tempernment Dole of Kansas said abortion “shouldn’t be the single litmus test Heat doesn^t hurt antique show Americans to take blood tests, will and relative youth in choosing a suc­ undergo a transplant from her cessor to retired Supreme Court Jus­ in picking a Supreme Court justice.” mother, a family spokesman said The GOP leader acknowledged, keep people away from the evenL seem to enjoy themselves," said tice William J. Brennan. By JACQUELINE BENNETT put on by The Antiquarian and Peterson. She cited the outdoor set­ today. But they admit the “A” word — however, that he has warned Bush Manchester Herald Her motlicr, Arline, “has been a that “1 assume the big ‘A’ word Landmarks Society to raise money ting and country style items as part abortion — is likely to be a focal to maintain the Hale Homestead. of tlic appeal. fallback all along. She’s not a per­ point in Senate debate no matter would be the tough hurdle to climb.” COVENTRY — Ladies in straw fect match, obviously, or we would who the president selects. “If you have to have someone hats, bumble bees and hot tempera­ According to Karin Peterson, Mary Baker, administrator of the have used her” at tlie outset, said And one candidate whose name is who wants to overturn Roc vs. tures look center stage at the 23rd coordinator of properties for the homestead, said 260 antique dealers Simon Atlas, a cousin of her in contention for the court post is Wade, it’s going to be a bloodbath Annual Nathan Hale Antique Fes­ society, tlic festival gets bigger and from various New England and father. U.S. District Judge Ralph K. Winter getting the nomination confirmed, tival, held Saturday on the grounds more popular each year. other East Coast states peddled their Jr., a resident of Woodbridge, Conn. and the same is true on the other of the Hale Homestead. “Tills is a very popular show. It’s Schlesinger exits “If the president sends up some­ side,” he said. Insects and heat, however, did not always a beastly hot day, but people Please see FAIR, page 6. 5th Dist. race body committed to overturning Roc Bush has said he hopes to have a vs. Wade, there will be a battle,” new justice seated by October. NEW HAVEN (AP) — State Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, Brennan, who was a leading voice Rep. Alan Schlesinger, bowing to said today. If the nominee is not of liberalism on the Supreme Court, pressure from Republican leaders, committed to an anti-abortion posi­ resigned Friday. has dropped his campaign for Con­ tion, he added, “1 think such a per­ Conservatives have held a slim gress in the 5th District, making son will be confirmed if he has a 5-4 majority on the court and Waterbury Alderman Gary Franks decent balanced background.” liberals fear Brennan’s successor the uncontested Republican Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, appear­ could push tlic court further to the nominee for tlic scat being vacated right. The Assodaied Press ing with Metzenbaum on NBC’s < SHARK ATTACK — Australian golfer and overnight co-leader Greg by John G. Rowland. “Today” show, said no one issue Top aides briefed Bush on Sunday Great Britain shared the lead after 36 holes, each at 12-under-par Schlesinger, R-Dcrby, was ex­ j Norman swings into action during the second day's play at the British “should be a determinant on a per­ 132. pected to endorse Franks today at a son’s future on the Supreme Court,” Please see BRENNAN, page 6. 5 Open at St. Andrews, Scotland on Friday. Norman and Nick Faldo of news conference in Waterbury. Northwest wants Eastern’s assets Power restored 1 NEW YORK (AP) — The chair man of NortJiwcst Airlines is ex pcctcd to make a proposal to East to 2,400 homes em Airlines and its creditors under which he would oversee the liqui By RICK SANTOS fecied — totally or partially — in­ dation of Eastern assets, Manchester Herald cluded Woodbridge, East Center, published report said today. Hunniford, Parker, Main, and Henry MANCHESTER — About 2,400 streets. residences were without electrical Some customers on East Middle power late Sunday night after an un­ Tirtipike as well as Hartford, Bret- Inside Today,,. derground cable malfunctioned, a ton, and Green Manor roads were 9 spokesman for Northeast Utilities also without power for the almost said today. two-hour period. Spokesman Ervin Booker Jr. said Booker said that all systems in 20 pages, 4 sections tlic cable fault was not a power Manchester were running smoothly overload, sometliing which tends to tiiis morning. Anothor Angle _ 11 happen when too many electrical With the exception of an isolated Business_____ customers arc running their air con­ incident involving one customer in Classiliod____ ditioners. Andover, Northeast Utilities offi­ Judy HorllingiManchetter H«rald C o m ic s ______Tire outage began at 11:08 p.m., cials said there were no outages in ANTIQUE SHOPPERS — Lisa Osborn (left) and Madeline Spata (right), both of Eastford. ex­ Focus______service was restored about an hour Local/Stato__ 7-8 the towns of Bolton, Coventry, later at 12:05 a.m. amine agate beads being sold by Pat Farrington (middle) of Hanover, Mass., at the Hale Anti­ Lottery. Hebron, and Andover during the 9 Nation/V\torld. 2,3 Some of the primary streets af- night. que Festival in Coventry, Saturday. Obituaries__ Opinion____ Sports_____ Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Cidl Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television __ 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23, 1990__3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990 NATION/WORLD Walesa defeats it S. Africa arrests Solidarity rivals ANC guerrillas

opening of Sunday’s meeting, made the ANC has said it will not suspend Quayle By JOHN DANISZEWSKI clear that he felt victory was his. By LAURINDA KEYS S. Korea faces the military wing’s activities until The Associated Press The Associated Press “A few weeks ago there was an the government has made irrever­ attempt made to centralize the whole sible changes to end apartheid and WARSAW, Poland — Lech citizens movement. It is good that JOHANNESBURG. South Africa Walesa won a victory Sunday over — The African Nadonal Congress share power. political crisis battles you did not agree to it. One must not One ANC leader, Walter Sisulu, supporters of Prime Minister today acknowledged that the forcibly create any kind of unclear was quoted in The Daily Mail Tadcusz Mazowiecki in their battle group’s guerrillas have been in­ unity,” Walesa said. newspaper as saying his organiza­ for the allegiance of grassroots filtrating South Africa and many had By KELLY SMITH TUNNEY North Korea today proposed ex­ tion believed as many as 150 of its panded high-level talks among cancer Solidarity groups. Walesa said he could not attend been arrested, but it denied reports members had been arrested in recent The Associated Press In recent weeks, the Solidarity the meeting because he had broken of a secret revolution plot. government and political leaders of WASHINGTON (AP) — Marilyn weeks. movement has become split into two his arm while on vacation and his A man claiming to be a sub­ SEOUL, South Korea — Opposi­ the two sides Friday. North Korea’s Quayle underwent surgery over ^ He said he assumed the guerrillas official Korean Central News Agen­ weekend for cervical cancer rival camps — one supporting doctor advised him not to travel. lieutenant in the ANC’s military had been engaged in the “normal ac­ tion lawmakers resigned en masse A Walesa, the Solidarity chairman, and Mazowiecki said he couldn’t attend wing reportedly entered the U.S. today, demanding new elections and cy, monitored in Tokyo, reported the detected in a Pap smear, according tivities” of the organization and proposal. to sources close to the family. the other, Mazowiecki, the head of because he had influenza. Consulate in Durban today seeking noted the ANC’s armed struggle had accusing President Roh Tac-woo of asylum. The wife of Vice President Dan the government. not been suspended. using sensitive inter-Korea issues to The local Citizens Committees An ANC official who spoke on Longtime observers view the bor­ Quayle has been active in a breast 'The two camps have been battling But Sisulu denied reports in divert attention from pressing sprang up to wage last year’s suc­ condition of anonymity said der talks as part of a continuing cancer awareness campaign. She for control of local Solidarity several Sunday newspapers that domestic problems. cessful parliamentary campaign that Dhekumusa Jabulani Ximbe, 38, sporadic dialogue between rivals. testified before a congressional Citizens Committees, which have quoted government sources as The resignations of all 79 opposi­ opened the way to a Solidarity-led had been in hiding since police Mutual distrust has blocked any real health subcommittee in May and dominated Polish politics since the saying a secret unit of ANC guerril­ tion members in the 299-mcmbcr government in August. They have raided his home a week ago and progress in prior talks. both she and the vice president ran Communists lost power last year. las, directed by the South African National Assembly could throw the been informally overseen by a 200- The Associated Press confiscated a cache of hand country into political crisis as it in a celebrity 5 kilometer “Race for On Sunday, delegates represent­ Communist ftrty, planned an armed Three South Korean Cabinet min­ member national Citizens Commit­ grenades and limpet mines. prepares for the first meeting ever the Cure" to encourage women to ing local Citizens Committees over­ RELOADING — A Palestinian guerrilla reloads a multiple insurrection because they opposed isters said Seoul is willing to tee of leading intellectuals and union The official said the raid was part undergo early screening and mam­ whelmingly rejected a proposal to rocket launcher in embattled south Lebanon Sunday as the ANC’s policy of negotiating between the prime ministers of negotiate conditions set by the north - y -V activists who served at Walesa’s in­ of the nationwide police sweep on North and South Korea. mograms. form a centralized federation. with the government. The reports and also suggested the two sides Supporters of Mazowiecki had vitation. police reported 124 people were killed and 357 wounded in ANC militants and Communist The Roh government announced Despite her high-profile involve­ said the ANC military wing’s com­ meet on Friday. wanted the local committees to Last month, 63 prominent week-long fighting between rival Shiite Moslem militias. Party members who had recently today that it was willing to negotiate ment in that campaign, the Quayles mand did not know of the plot. create a national federation to sup­ Solidarity intellectuals and activists returned from exile or infiltrated witli the Communist north on condi­ “In order to open the border and appeared reluctant to disclose full “Our people are not defying the The Assexiiated Press port his government, especially now on the national committee broke secretly. tions the north is setting for opening realize grand national exchanges, we details of her operation, even keep­ leadership,” Sisulu said. L ing secret the hospital where it was that it is carrying out painful ranks with Walesa. They called for The Star, an anti-government the border between the Koreas to arc ready to discuss any problems SURVIVORS MOURN — Relatives of Philippines earthquake victims grieve during a mass He said it was impossible for the economic reforms. disbanding the national body. Johannesburg paper, quoted govern­ travelers. related to it,” Unification Minister Monday upon learning that foreign rescuers stopped searching for more sun/ivors in the performed. Civil rights leader Communist Party to have a different During Sunday’s six-hour meet­ Walesa’s critics accused him of ment sources as saying the State In a dramatic speech on Friday, Hong Sung-chul said on national A statement released Saturday by agenda from the ANC because the city of Baguio. Foreign rescuers said they were withdrawing the search after failing to find ing, an overwhelming majority of acting in an autocratic manner and Security Council would probably Roh proposed that the common bor­ radio and television. Quayle’s press secretary, David Be­ two organizations shared many signs of life in devastated buildings. ckwith, also did not reveal what the the 136 delegates decided instead to trying to make the committees into discuss the alleged insurrection plot Y der be opened for five days in Hong and other Cabinet ministers at a meeting today. leaders. August on a trial basis, allowing actual diagnosis was. hold occasional national conferences tools for his widely expected cam­ makes about face The Citizen, a pro-government said North Korea has a number of without creating a standing or­ paign for president of Poland, a post people on both sides free travel. He But the soiuces said Sunday the The ANC executive committee newspaper with strong ties to the barriers to free travel and a poor now held by former Communist By MICHAEL HOBBS real attraction to Senator Helms said open borders could lead talks operation was for cervical cancer ganization. also met today in preparation for its security police, said today that human rights record. leader Wojcicch Jaruzclski. was his commitment to family on tmification. Quake aftershocks hit; that had been detected earlier this Walesa, in a letter read at the The Associated Press next round of talks with the govern­ President F.W. de Klerk planned to and morality.” But North Korea demanded that Justice Minister Lee Jong-nam year. It was not an emergency pro­ ment on Aug. 6 to discuss a cease­ make an announcement about a “na­ RALEIGH, N.C. — James South Korea scrap its anti-Com- cited reports by international human cedure, according to the sources, As an assistant to the North fire and other issues. tional insurrection” plot this week. munist national security laws, rights groups that North Korea is who spoke only on condition they Meredith’s journey from civil Carolina Republican who is up for The government wants the ANC “The disclosures are expected to release prisoners jailed for promot­ holding 152,000 political prisoners death toll passes 1,000 not be named. Ad boycott costs rights pioneer to the side of re-election, Meredith said he is to formally end its ineffective 29- be so serious that they will shake the ing unification and allow South at 12 concentration camps. He also Saturday’s statement said Mrs. archconscrvalivc Sen. Jesse working on a way to restructure year-old armed struggle and has world and could have a profound ef­ Korean dissidents to attend an Aug. noted that the north’s constitution Quayle, who turns 41 next week, Helms i.sn’l as surprising as it social programs to return domes- fect on internal policies,” The would pursue proposals to suspend than 3,000 people were severely asked Nelson Mandela and other 15 border rally sponsored by North makes communization of the south By CLARO CORTES had undergone surgery on Saturday sounds. dc decision-making authority to ANC leaders to stop “war talk.” But Citizen said. The Associated Press debt payments for two years to injured in the quake and more than ABC $14 million Meredith, who broke die color Korea. the country’s top goal. morning and that she was “recover­ families. He would not be more free fu n ^ to rebuild. 700 were missing. Ramos said ing well.” It said she will “resume barrier at die University of Mis­ specific and said he is in the BAGUIO, Philippines — Strong Mrs. Aquino has warned that nearly 90,000 people were home­ her full schedule in four to six for this year, Iger said. sissippi, was an early loner in die research phase of what he expxjcls By DEBORAH HASTINGS Iger declined to name the adver­ aftershocks rocked this mountain any unilateral reduction in debt less. weeks. Full and total recovery is ex­ civil rights movement, disil­ to be a five- to 10-ycar project. British volunteers abandoned The Associated Press tisers who withdrew their commer­ N,Y,^s Little Italy Book documents city today, sending residents flee­ payments could worsen the pected.” lusioned by infighting and unwill­ “Wc have to do what Moses ing into the streets and hampering country’s economic plight by the search for survivors after fail­ cials, and said the $14 million figure ing to work with its leaders, did. Wc have to restructure the The Quayles also urged all LOS ANGELES — ABC lost $14 the search for victims of last prompting international lenders to ing to find signs of life in the Hyatt women to have yearly ftp tests. represented the first time ABC had fomicr colleagues and a biog­ law,” Meredith said. week’s earthquake. The death toll reduce the flow of new money. Hotel, the last area of Baguio million in advertising revenue last counted such lost revenue since he rapher said. A ftp test can help detect two Meredith said last week that an keeps shrinking surpassed 1,000. In Baguio, the search for sur­ where experts believed there might season to advertisers that boycotted took over as programming chief 16 He surprised many in the corruption cases dozen or more medical problems, programs they deemed offensive, elite group of powerful white men Li Manila, President Corazon A- vivors shifted to the task of still be survivors of the quake. but its primary purpose is to uncover months ago. movement five years ago when he recovering the dead. British and Hopes that some people were network entertainment President pull the strings of many black streets, is now less than half its n ^ quino urged Congress to approve a malignancies in the reproductive His remarks were in response to described integration as a “con By RICK HAMPSON O o By MARY D’AMBROSIO tract let to 42 different people. The $500 million relief package to other foreign experts declared still dive at the Hyatt faded after Bob Iger said Sunday. job,” and even more when he leaders. He issued a statement on original size. There are only a few tract, said Dr. Allan B. Weingold, continued questioning about ABC’s Helms’ official Senate stationery The Associated Press thousand Italians left, many of them The Associated Press “contractor” in one deal allegedly rebuild infrastructure destroyed by there were no signs of life in any rescuers no longer heard tapping “It’s a sorry slate of affairs when went to work for Helms last year. chairman of obstetrics and gynecol­ refusal to rerun an episode of “ihir- accusing NAACP delegates of in­ elderly. took off for Mexico with a $325,000 last Monday’s quake, which of the nearly 30 buildings devas­ sounds on walls near the hotel advertisers are acting as skittish as But Mcrcdidi said his behavior NEW YORK — LitUe Italy is get­ ogy at the George Washington lysomcthing” tliat showed two gay volvement in drugs. Of the 4,200 legal immigrants CARACAS, Venezuela — The advance. measured 7.7 on the Richter scale. tated by the temblor. basement. Rescuers said the last of they are,” Iger told a news con­ should not be a shock. ting smaller. University Medical Center. Wein­ men in bed talking about friends who moved into the 10013 ZIP code credit union is stealing your money, Readers learn of credit union Mrs. Aquino made the call in a Official figures put the death toll the survivors probably died after ference attended by television “I’ve been saying the same Benjamin Hooks, the executive Squeezed by gcnlrification from gold is not involved in treating Mrs. who had died from AIDS. between 1983 and 1987, 3,727 came bureaucrats are pocketing your taxes directors who raided workers’ ac­ 55-minute state of the nation at 1,055, but it was expected to aftershocks shifted the rubble, critics. “The networks get the heal, diing for many years. And they director of the NAACP, said Soho to the north and by immigra­ Quayle. Igcr’s “economic” decision to from China, Taiwan or Hong Kong. and a dozen officials are extorting counts to buy houses and cars for speech that television commen­ rise. either crushing them or depriving but I really think it should be the ad­ have been very much aware of my Meredith’s statements arc irra­ tion from Chinatown to the south, Other doctOTS speculated that she shelve the installment was labeled as Just 11 came from Italy. z m kickbacks from your business. themselves. tators said was surprisingly lack­ More than 200 bodies are them of air. vertisers.” position,” he said Friday in an in­ tional. the nation’s most famous Italian- had undergone a simple hysterec­ The lost revenue was slightly “cowardice” by gay and lesbian Even the Mafia is not the same, V/hat’s an honest Venezuelan to What of the Immigration Office? luster. believed still buried in rubble. More aftershocks jolted Baguio terview from Washington. “I “I’ve kept up with his career for Amcrican enclave is turning into a O -u tomy, or removal of the uterus, groups that have launched a letter- certainly not since Little Italy’s most do? It has long been accused of extorting Also today. Rep. Rolando An- Defense Secretary Fidel Ramos, today, including one about 9:45 more than 1 percent of ABC’s total operate on the principle dial die a long time,” said Hooks. Mediterranean version of Colonial given the White House announce­ advertising revenues of $1 billion writing protest. famous mob restaurant, Umberto’s He can go to court, and pay bribes for residency visas, the size daya, chairman of the House Ap- chairman of the National Disaster am. that sent hundreds of people ment on the length of her convales­ Williamsburg. fleeing into the streets. Clam Bar, was seized by the govern­ S O anotlicr bribe, or shoot the guilty depending on nadonality. A Chinese jjTopriations Committee, said he Coordinating Council, said more cence and the expectation of “full Little Italy, says urban folklorist O T | parly and risk being shot in return. had to pay $5,000, for example, but Joseph Sciorra, is “a Disneyland for ment. and total recovery.” “The tough guys are still around, If he knows it’s hopeless, but a Portuguese could get in for $1,600. suburbanites who want to recharge but they don’t live in the neigh­ m fj] doesn’t want to give up in silence, It is taken for granted in their ethnic batteries.” borhood,” says Tricarico. “They he can call the publishers of the Cor­ Venezuela that the political party in Buildings on Mulberry Street still ruption Dictionary. power will finance its campaigns are filled with Italian restaurants, commute.” U.S. struggles to adjust special * . That includes John Gotti, reputed The new book, issued by Caracas with state funds. cafes and food stores, but the names newspaper publisher Carlos The Corruption Dictionary is 309 Wishes on die mailboxes for the apartments boss of the Gambino crime family, Capriles, documents 68 of tlie most pages long, compiled from upstairs — and the deeds — are who crosses the bridge from Queens celebrated corruption cases from newspapers, court reports and inter­ to new global position Chinese. every day in his Mercedes. 1959 tlirough 1979, the first 20 views. Current events indicate there Why Send “It just isn’t an Italian-American Italians began moving into lower years of Venezuelan democracy. will be plenty of material for community,” says sociologist ago. As the importance of the (South Africa’s Nelson) Mandela, to Manhattan in the 1880s, and be­ Readers are invited to call in with Volume II. By TERENCE HUNT 1 Donald Tricarico. “There’s an ethnic tween 1890 and 1924, they dis­ military declines, power has got to (Czechoslovakian President Vaclav) talcs for the next edition, which will In 17 months of the administra­ The Associated Press A Card? economy with nothing underneath. placed their Irish predecessors on flow to Bonn and Tokyo, in par­ Havel, to (Soviet President Mikhail) bring die record up to the present. tion of President Carlos Andres i Young Italians have been leaving for the blocks along Mulberry StreeL ticular." Gorbachev and trying to wing it on Makeyouraum 1 Telling a story of corruption Perez, stories of comruption have WASHINGTON — It was a snap­ years.” By 1932, 98 percent of the residents Indeed, West Germany, surging the basis of the placidity of the might be expensive, since the turned up frequently on front pages. shot of shifting global power A personal loishes to that “Tliis is really Little China,” says were of Italian birth or parentage, toward unification with East Ger­ American people,” Barber said. whistleblower often is the first to be There was the case of the theft beaming Mikhail Gorbachev and special person in restaurateur Anthony Luna. “I don’t and as late as the 1950s, many punished, but at least the Capriles and misuse of $6 billion in govern­ Helmut Kohl standing together and many and a prosperous future, and After the seven-nation summit in know why they call it Little Italy.” young people stayed to raise Japan, basking in great wealth, are London this month, America’s allies yourlifeon special days, staff offers a sympathetic car. ment export subsidies. announcing to the world an agree­ Lillie Italy, once a 50-block area families. the major rivals to the United States In the Corruption Dictionary are Businessmen were said to have ment that put German unification on spoke comforting words on such as birthdays, stretching from Broadway to the But the tenements got older and for political and economic influence. tales of building contracts awarded collected subsidies for sending a fast track. Washington’s global role. Bowery and from Houston to Canal even more crowded. While offering words of en­ loeddings, anniversaries. by public officials to friends who empty boxes to Miami. Others, it is Relegated to the sidelines for the “There are three great groups of couragement to developing did not even ov.ti construction com­ reported, shipped cocaine to the moment. President Bush cheered on nations at the summit, one based on birth announcem ents. democracies, the United States is panies, and of a single building con­ United States in tuna fish cans. the Soviet and German leaders with the dollar, one based on the yen, and etc. It beats a card! restrained by its economic problems. back-to-back telephone calls. But one based on the dcutschemark,” * ■ Tokyo replaces Washington as the British Prime Minister Margaret B&B the White House was secondary, a world’s biggest foreign aid donor. i: foomote to the day’s big story. Thatcher said. With theHerald's new Duke University political scientist !i There is no question that Bush French President Francois Mitter­ James David Barber assesses the column,you will not i> has been instrumental in the Western rand said, “I hope America docs not United States as “a secondary nation CONSULTANTS response to swiftly moving currents have the idea they are sort of out of only savemoney,but l: rather than as the leading champion in the Eastern bloc. But his long-dis­ it. That is not the case. The threat of democracy in the world.... think of how unique an Your Complete Consulting Firm tance reply to the Gorbachev-Kohl from the Soviet world has been “The president of the United opportunity this is! decision last week illustrates reduced. Because of that, Europe States is not coming forth as a per­ ★ 37 Years Combined Management Experience America’s changing role in the can assert its personality." son standing for global democracy Bush acknowledges that times world. ★ Productivity/Management Studies but rather a person responding to have changed. Special L im ited After decades of projecting global ★ Cost Analysis/Studies-Reviews influence on the strength of its Introductory y nuclear arsenal and economic ly The Associated Press ★ Financial/Accounting/Internal Control Reviews power, the United States is strug­ R ate gling to adjust. CAR RAFFLE MARTYRS BURIAL — Three people shot by Indian policemen entered two houses and opened indiscriminate fire ★ Health Benefits/Pension/401 K Analysis “America’s leadership is still 6 0 ^ a line! sponsored by paramilitary police in Srinagar Saturday are buried at a mar- while chasing Moslem militants, according to witnesses. One dominant but now it has to be based For an extra cost of5 (f tyrs cemetery in Srinagar. The three were shot after about 15 of the victims was a 70-year-old woman. 647-4895 647-4896 1 on a bigger variety of factors than just who has the bomb," White Manchester Rotary Club you m a ya lso p u t yo u r House press secretary Marlin choiceofa birthday cake. Fitzwater said. “It’s a greater test of Just Follow These Directions leadership to guide events in this 1990 Cadillac heart, star, smiley face, Suspect arrested climate." candles, num bers^ the Homnottnm Stephen Hess, a Brookings In­ Sedan DeVille s Bkneun age & ma ny others!! HONOLULU (AP) — A man was said. it’s stitution fellow, said, “We’re not a arrcItQd in llic tlicft of $321,000 Each of die dircc was charged in a hapless giant, we’re an important To benefit the Rotary Scholarship and Charities worth of slalc-of-llic-art computer criminal complaint filed Thur.sday in player. But it’s no longer a bipolar Deadline for ads — microchips, llie FBI announced Sun­ Santa Clara County with interstate "J S ^ PICK YOUR OWN OZEN world" of just the United States and 12:00 noon 2 days day. Uansportaiion of stolen property, •TRAiraaWV / MjUCtCRRY Soviet Union. Drawing to be held Bernard Pomaras of Hollister, which carries a muxinium sentence at ‘ MLk irlir Htu. 9 Whereas President Reagan sought prior to the day you Calif., was arrested Saturday night, of 10 years in prison. TRCf /★ MW'MHHr to assert U.S. dominance to counter Fri., july 27 at 8:00 P.M. would like your ad to the FBI’s lop agent in Honolulu, Jim ftmaras was being held pending FARM HIU. Soviet military might. Bush offers appear. R. Freeman, said in a statement. an appearance before a U.S. the hand of friendship to Moscow OA/imer need not be present) ; PlR*aras is wanted m Santa Clara magistrate. Freeman said. and strives for accommodation and County, Calif., along with two oilier The arrests were die result of a DZEN BLUEBERRY HILL 'V conciliation with restive Western al­ joint investigation by die FBI, die at the Manchester Country Qub 1 men in the theft of the chips from a SOUTH lies. Call Qassified northern California company. hitcmal Revenue Service, the state The Kremlin, long the chief ad­ Department of Motor Vehicles and Barber Hill Road Only 350 tickets Price $100 Today Freeman said. FREE CONTAINERS versary to Washington, is regarded The three allegedly planned to the Santa Clara County district attor­ ]L today as more of a welfare case as sell 642 chips worth $500 each in ney’s office. CHILDREN WELCOME SouthW Iudsor-East W indsor Town Line* 'the A»socialed P r ^ its Warsaw Pact crumbles and its To be sold per ticket 643-2711 the Far East, Freeman said. The 9 military muscle fades. Sales tax to be paid by winner DOOR SEARCH BEGINS — Inspectors look at the gaping chips increase computers’ memory “We’re still No. 1 militarily," WE D ELIVER ffo n U hole in a United Airlines 747 in Honolulu, last February. Nine EARLE WILSON JOHN CARSIDE and ask for capacities. University of Virginia political For Home Delivery, Call pieopie were lost when a door blew out on a flight to New 646-1418 643-4060 A second man, Raymond Please Call lor Picking Conditions scientist Larry Sabato said. “The Lee Ann or Ilze Reynolds, was arrested in California Zealand. Today, the Navy will use a deep-sea probe to bad news is that it doesn’t matter at We deliver 647-9946 1 and the third suspect, Michael /Ar­ Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 644-2478 much as it did two or three years search for the missing door on the floor of the Pacific Ocean. nold, remains at large, the agent He 0

'<■ i . MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 23, 1990 OPINION BUSINESS

Open Forum [Toa&f&IlcWruzzk: fIR? Neil Bush, his father Hit by economic slump, Budget concerns and the S&L insurance city struggles

To the Editor: By JACK ANDERSON Your editorial, “Coventry council condescends” (July \ WT By PETER VILES decades. there hasn’t been a movie theater and DALE VAN ATTA______downtown in years. 18), is of more than passing interest. The Associated Press “The only thing that’s going to it save the city is to bring back its In addition, the corporations that It is the second in recent weeks which comments criti­ ... WASHINGTON — George Bush isn’t cally upon Coventry’s elected leadership and directly or ES^Ti HARTFORD — In the summer soul,” he said. “People have got to dominate Hanford’s downtown the first president to be embarrassed by indirectly argues for lowered budgets. The first was THNH you iS of New England’s economic dis­ be shown that we have an identity. exist almost as self-contained com- reproduced in a Republican flier distributed prior to the the escapades of his kin. And he won’t content, one of the hardest-hit We’re not Boston, and we’re not muiuties, complete with their own last referendum and you “received a number of phone Take be the last. But the magnitude of the pockets is downtown Hartford, New York. But we’ve got our own cafeterias, health clubs and coffee calls asserting that the editorial severely damaged the savings and loan fiasco makes Bush’s where many retailers are fighting identity.” shops and connected by skywalks. chances of getting that budget passed.” “Neilgate” a potential election-buster. to survive and a decade of noisy Hartford, a city of 130,(XX) and “A person can come in off the I was not one of those phonecallers, because I respect Democrats are drooling over first son construction has given way to eerie the hub of a metropolitan area of highway, go into one of these cor­ your paper’s right to editorialize as it wishes, whether I Neil Bush. He has given them potent am­ silence. 750,(X)0 people, faces the same porations, and never come out agree with you or, as in this case, think you are mis­ munition for this year’s congressional Lately, the bad news seems to problems many other U.S. cities until they leave town,” said Perry. guided. Moreover, I do not question the Coventry OOP’s election, and the effect may last through come in bunches. face — the fli^ t of whites and the “We need a mixed city. We right to reproduce the editorial for their negative pur­ the 1992 presidential contest. In a recent five-day period, middle class to the suburbs, the don’t just need businesses and the poses. The First Amendment is beyond politick partisan­ Unless a president is orphaned, child­ Hartford ranked near the bottom of perception of high crime, and poor. And that’s a national strug­ ship. less, an only child and spouseless, there a national survey of economic parking and transportation gle for cities. It’s not just a I do, however, believe you aer gregiously incorrect is a good chance a relative will do some­ growth in urban areas; a once- problems. Hartford struggle.” when you state, “Yet no matter how many times residents thing objectionable and put the president popular restaurant across the sheet Efforts to revive the downtown Buoyed by the growth of its have stated with their votes that the budget is too high, on the spot. Our associate Scott Sleek from City Hall unexpectedly shut have met with some success. large corporations, Hartford, the down for good; and, in an emo­ state’s capital city, boomed in the the council has refused to make significant cuts in order surveyed the family trees of past presi­ Union Place, a glitzy corridor of tional blow to the entire nightclubs and restaurants near the 1980s. High-rises sprouted one to do what most town residents want.” The council al­ dents and found some obnoxious kin, a downtown, Sage-Alien & Co. an­ city’s renovated railroad station, is after the other; a developer an­ ready has cut the budget several times and is in the few of whom we exposed in their nounced plans this month to close packed with young people several nounced plans to build the tallest process of doing so again. I guess the key work is “sig­ heydey. None of them had as much nificant.” For some that would mean decimating educa­ BoUUt. BRMW-TEK&Et?-. WHY PO YOU KEEP RE-ELECTIh/G' THEM? its 101-year-old department store nights a week. building in New England, an 888- promise for mischief as Neil Bush. on Main Street. A new retail row has sprouted foot, 8-inch skyscraper. Y tion in Coventry and diminishing town services even Richard Nixon had a younger brother, more than already is the case. Is that what you wish to “I was devastated,” Hartford on Pratt Street, an intimate side But when the region’s economy happen? I think the Manchester Herald is too responsible Donald, to worry about long before he Mayor Carrie Saxon Perry said of street in the center of the city. slumped, downtown office vacan­ a newspaper to advocate destroying our community. met his Watergate. During Nixon’s vice the Sage-Alien closing. “I said And several civic groups are cy rales soared and the building I would contend that even if the initial increase in the presidential term, Donald borrowed ‘Wow!’ ... It’s the end of an era.” dedicated to breathing new ITe stopped, leaving the city pock­ budget was minimal, those that suffer from referendum Fiber optic future in Ariz. money from billionaire Howard Hughes, Business owners and city offi­ intr* aie ua«vmowu. Tnc Hartford marked by vacant lots. fever would still ask for a no-mill increase and petition who then got a favorable federal ruling cials can take some comfort in Restaurant Association, a .group of After a protracted struggle for a vote. Very simply, they do not desire to pay more on a lax case. The smell followed Nixon knowing that Cormccticut’s other 15 restaurants that work together against conservationists, SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Desert Hills, cause of a minor illness will be able to for services. They care little about the needs of the com- to the White House, where he found that large cities are experiencing on promotions, is believed to be developers destroyed the city’s situated in the most distant northeastern tap into a rich array of customized he didn’t need relatives to botch things similar downturns in construction the only association of its kind in a first skyscraper, ^ e 77-year-old mimity. They conveniently forget that Coventry’s mill reaches of the Phoenix metropolitan area, audio-video material that will allow them for him. and retail activity. large U.S. city. Hartford Aetna building, to make rate did not increase last year. They do not recognize that initially appears to differ little from ROBERT to complete required tasks at home. The Associated Press Billy Carter, the wisecracking, beer- But in Hartford, where civic “When things get a little room for a 45-story bank tower most other towns’ voters municipal costs have increased countless upscale housing developments WALTERS Fire and burglar alarm systems as well groups have struggled for years to tougher, you have to pull this spring. PROJECT DELAYED — The city of Hartford typifies the economic woes that have hit far more than provided for by the Grand List increase guzzling brother of Jimmy Carter, was elsewhere in the country. temperature controls for individual coax people and life into a central together,” said Tana Parselili, But construction of the new alone. They do not understand that the council must act perhaps the most flamboyant of the New England. Construction, for instance, has come to a halt. A building on the corner of The “exceptional amenities” offered in rooms in the home also will be integrated business district dominated by in­ whose family has run Frank’s res­ tower has been delayed, and the for the town’s children because these schoolage pesky presidential kin. His off-color Main and Asylum streets was imploded to make way for a skyscraper, but the project is the “elegant homes” (priced at $225,000 into the system. Rather than take time off surance giants like Aetna Life & taurant in the heart of downtown site is now marked by a giant youngsters caimot themselves vote. to $270,000 apiece) include cathedral from work to admit delivery or service remarks sounded racist and anti-Semitic Casualty and The Travelers, the for 46 years. crater, idle construction equip­ now on hold and there is now only a large hole in the ground. Please remember that the one individual you mention ceilings, wet bars, fireplaces, three-car personnel to the house, homeowners will to those unaccustomed to good ol’ Geor­ ment, and several boarded-up the store with a shopping list and come eeonomic slump has brought on a Still, on many summer nights, in your editorial, “who has been staunchly critical of the garages and “private master suites with be able to program room locks to allow gia boys. But it didn’t stop there. Billy I storefronts. 1950s has been shut down since ing to make room for what they take its corporate headquarters out back a day or so later.” bout of civic soul-searching. restaurants scramble for business various proposed municipal budgets” and whose “phone sitting rooms.” access only to designated areas. took free foreign trips from the Libyan At the other end of Asylum New Year’s Eve. Unable to find a hope will be an office tower. of Hartford. The defense giant has All of that data — and much more — “Right now, we have lost the after office workers desert the has been ringing off the hook” was defeated for a seat on Not even mentioned in the develop­ US West, the telephone company in­ government, with which he was Street, the glass-and-steel buyer, the hotel’s owners Hanging over the city’s announced plans to move its head­ can be carried through a single thin soul of the city,” said Brad Davis, downtown. Few people live in the the council in the last town election while two other ment’s promotional literature, however, stalling fiber optics at Desert Hills, notes suspected of doing business. He was ac­ Parkview Hilton that symbolized scheduled an auction in early June, economic uncertainly are fears that quarters, probably within the city, strand of ultrapure glass fiber by pulses a radio talk show host who has city’s center. The district’s only o m members of his party were elected. It is possible that the is its most distinguishing feature: The that the transmissions could be at rates the new look of Hanford in the but then decided to raze the build­ United Technologies Corp. may but has not finalized its plans. of laser light moving at extraordinarily cused, then cleared of an alleged loan worked in the city for three hardware store closed recently, and voters did not trust such an individual to govern? It is aptly named Desert Hills, on the edge of up to 23,(XX) gigabits per second — fast high speeds. fraud in the operation of the family easy to be negative, to tell people to say “no,” to prey on the Sonoran Desert, will be one of the enough to transmit all of the knowledge peanut business. the fear of a reduced pocketbook. It is extremely more first communities in the nation to enjoy Today, three thick cables, each almost recorded since the beginning of time in Harry Truman also had a colorful difficult to advocate the general welfare, particularly the benefits of fiber optic data transmis­ 3'/2 inches thick, are required to carry about 20 seconds. brother, J. Vivian Truman, who came when that welfare requires spending to support it. sion capability. The country’s telecom­ 8,(XX) telephone conversations. In the fu­ Although fiber optics already are used under scrutiny for influence peddling It was a bad week for the defense contracting industry o d I am convinced that the council set a mill rate in the munications experts universally describe ture, a pair of glass fibers, each the thick­ to carry long distance telephone calls and after Truman left the White House. He belief that it was in the best interest of the town. fiber optics as an epochal technical ad­ ness of a human hair, will perform the have been installed in the business dis­ was later cleared of wrongdoing, but the first lime since the beginning of union opened conuact negotiations Coventry’s council does not condescend to Coventry’s vance that will dramatically change the same task. of A-12 would cost more than ex­ Alan Greenspan suggested he won’t deficit reduction. But in one key tricts of virtually all major U.S. cities, “give-cm-hell” Harry used the occasion By RANDOLPH RIGHT with the Big Three automakers amid citizens. Coventry’s council cares. It cares about the way we live in the 21 st century. pected. move to ease interest rates further sign that interest rates are coming the year. Desert Hills homeowners will be able residential usage is only in the ex­ to call a federal investigator a few choice The Associated Press______down, interest on fixed-rate one of the deepest slumps the in­ O “D education of our children, the condition of our roads, the Dr. George A. Keyworth II, a former perimental stage. Industry analysts said this trouble unless Congress and the White to receive all of their mail and complete names. House move decisively toward a mortgages fell below 10 percent for dustry has faced in years. provision of human services. White House science adviser who is now Regional telephone companies have ST. LOUIS — The nation’s was caus^ by what they called the Since you offered your July 18 editorial “to any or­ newspapers over those fiber optic lines. Even Bush has already faced the sib­ dumb but popular idea in Congress research director at the Indianapolis- They will be able to shop, bank and com­ made pilot installations in 21 com­ defense industry is struggling — no 2 o ling problem. His brother Prescott has ganization that would like to reproduce (it) when the next based Hudson Institute, describes the munities in California, Florida, Texas, Il­ that advanced military equipment O -n municate across town or around the uied to establish business ties in China - surprise there — but some of the budget is presented,” let me make a similar offer. In fact, contemporary practices fiber optic trans­ linois, New York, Massachusetts, New reasons have little to do with the should be developed on a pre-^etcr- m world electronically. a fact that tainted Bush’s secret emis­ I would hope that “any organization” would reprint this mission will supplant: Jersey, Kansas, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, thaw in the Cold War and cutbacks mined budget. Dow makes high-speed run to 3,000 saries to China after the Tiannanmen “It’s like saying, T m going to do CO S2 letter right next to your editorial. After all, that makes ‘Today, we use half a dozen routes for Interactive television sets will com­ Minnesota, North Carolina, South at the Pentagon. our First Amendment rights even more balanced. Square massacre. something adventurous without the sending and receiving information into bine high-fidelity audio, high-definition Carolina and Georgia. The bad news this past week from But as impressive as that perfor­ makeup of the American economy Pacific Mail Steamship, Central Bruce M. Stave Prescott was a nick on Bush’s image, adventure.’ If you think you can By CHET CURRIER our homes and offices. Television comes video, text and graphics. Home facsimile Fiber optic links to the nation’s 90 some of the nation’s largest defense mance may look, it is partly the in those days, nine of his choices Leather and Standard Rope & Twine Chairman, Coventry pioneer something on a fixed The Associated Press in through coaxial cable, antenna or machines will offer high-quality trans­ million homes will cost $200 billion. but Neil will be a genuine gash in the contractors can be traced back to result of a sort of optical illusion were railroads. yielded in time to the likes of Democratic Town Committee budget, you’re basically lying to satellite dish. missions at two seconds per page. Moreover, numerous policy disputes Teflon. Other presidential relatives were things that have been going on a lot By simply adding up the most American Telephone & Telegraph, yourself,” said Wolfgang Dcmisch, NEW YORK — If you harbor any created by the math used to calcu­ That equipment will be linked with must be resolved before the technology simply personally greedy or opportunis­ longer than the dismantling of the recent prices of those stocks, and International Business Machines, “Hand-written letters come in the mail an analyst for UBS Securities in doubts that things happen much late the average. computers and telephones in the home, becomes universal. Nevertheless, it sure­ tic, but the younger Bush has become Berlin Wall, stock analysts said. The average that appears today in then dividing by 11, he could figure Exxon and other of today’s cor­ slot. News comes wrapped in a plastic New York. faster than they used to in the world office and family cars. Children and ly is a crucial component of the nation’s one of the bigger names in the biggest McDonnell Douglas Corp. an­ news headlines and computerized and publish a market “average.” porate giants. Letters policy bag on the front step. Photos are sent to Fixed-price development con­ of finance, consider the recent rise adults unable to go to school or work be­ — and the world’s — future. financial boondoggle in U.S. history. nounced a drastic cost-cutting cam­ market reporting systems is a far In 1896, Dow devised an average Amid all this activity, a con­ tracts set a price for the develop­ of the Dow Jones industrial average Even if Neil Bush was, as he says, simp­ paign that will lay off thousands. more complicated entity than anyth­ of indusuial stocks, separate from tinuous average could not be calcu­ The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters ment of a new piece of equipment to the 3,(X)0 level. ly one director with one vote in one General Dynamics Corp. announced The familiar gauge of trends in ing Charles Henry Dow must have the railroads, with 12 compxjnenls. It lated without making adjustments in should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten If a contractor goes over the price, a heavy second-quarter loss. And stock market prices was more thxin had in mind when he set out in 1884 was expanded to 20 in 1916 and 30 the formula. pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any savings and loan, the public is hungry for the contractor has to file claims and Grumman Corp.’s head resigned 100 years old before it surpassed to construct a yardstick for measur­ in 1928. So the number used as the reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries someone to blame. ask for the additional money. De Klerk ignores factions Bush and other directors of the defunct abruptly amid reports he was under 1,5(X) for the first time, on D ^ . 11, ing the ups and downs of stocks. As “the Dow” evolved, it also had average’s divisor was changed, not to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is Generally, defense contractors only every lime the number of Silverado Savings and Loan Association investigation for possibly accepting 1985. Dow, co-founder of Dow Jones & to change its membership rosier at final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All haven’t listed cost overruns on the stocks was increased or one was I have hesitated to write this column, in Denver may face a $200 million improper loans from a subcontrac­ The next 1,500 points took less Co. and the first editor of the Wall intervals to keep up with changes in letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ tween delegations headed by Mr. de development of planes, tanks or tlie American business scene. substituted for another, but also because I know very well - as well, federal negligence suit over the failure of tor. than five years, thanks to the bull Street Journal, picked 11 slocks he dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Klerk and Mr. Mandela, and that this The austerity measures taken by other equipment until after the Early component stocks such as whenever a stock split occurred. probably, as any outsider can know - the the thrift, which will cost taxpayers market still raging on Wall Street. deemed representative. Befitting the ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. view is, for all practical purposes, the McDotuiell Douglas, the nation’s project is completed and those complexity of the political problem mutual handiwork of the two men. about $1 billion. various contract claims have been ------Celebrating Our First 60 Years South Africa’s State President F.W. dc WILLIAM A. biggest defense company, are aimed RUSHER Coloureds, Indians, Zulus, Christian The Bush case comes along just as the at saving more than $700 million settled. Klerk is trying to solve: how to end blacks and others simply need not apply. American public is beginning to fathom “But what’s happening here is the apartheid with fairness to everyone. this year. In contemplating President de Klerk, the magnitude of the S&L ripoff - a government is leaning very heavily I also know, as only an American can But that plan, which some the analogy to Mikhail Gorbachev pres­ on the contractors to take the charge First Federal Savings know, how viciously and systematically fleecing that could have been avoided analysts said doesn’t go far enough, ses itself insislenUy on one’s conscious­ and not say anything about the con­ the truth about matters on the liberals’ had government regulated the industry is primarily a result of management ness. Both men came to power when tract claims,” said Paul Nisbet, an has some of the best CD political agenda (including, of course. and had lawmakers not been in bed with mistakes that have left the St. Berry's World of public statements in which he has their counu^ies faced the necessity for the industry. analyst for Prudential-Bache South Africa) is misrepresented by the made precisely this point, 1 have no Louis-based company inefficient rates around, at terms that radical change. Both have plunged Neil Bush may now find his name in a Securities Inc. in New York. major media in the United States. There doubt that the fatal impression that the ahead, implementing changes far more and unprofitable. has never been a chance that the inten­ rogues gallery with bigger fish, such as “This is something they have to “The company is playing politics. are also right on the money. ANC is the only legitimate repre­ rapidly than anyone expected. Whether They’re looking to keep the cus­ tions, let alone achievements, of recent sentative of the South African opposition this has been the result of careful plan­ Charles Keating, the thrift cowboy who do to keep their head above water,” South African governments in respect of tainted he careers of five senators who said Michael Rosen, an aerospare tomer happy even though they are So stop by the branch otFice is demonstrably the creation, in large ning, or shrewd improvisation, is hard to paying dearly in the balance sheet.” apartheid would be fairly reported to the part, of hostile foreign journalists. say; but many irreversible steps have took campaign money from him. But un­ analyst at Smith Barney, Harris American people. like Keating, Bush has a big name and in Upham & Co. in New York, “p ie General E ^am ics’ partner on the nearest you and open your But these facts caimot exculpate Mr. been taken. A-12 program is McDonnell Having said all that, however, I am a few short weeks he has come to per­ company has its back to the wall.” de Klerk. If what he has done to dispel If President de Klerk does not start Douglas, which didn’t take any bound to add that, in his dramatic initia­ that impression has failed to dispel it, sonify the scandal for American tax­ McDonnell Douglas has been Open one of our CDs, CD today. You'll get som e acknowledging, with real effect, the ex­ tives to date, Mr. dc Klerk has only suc­ payers. plagued by production troubles at its charges for the project and reported then he simply hasn’t done enough. istence of other players besides himself a profit of $57 million for the ceeded in making South Africa’s situa­ There are ways in which even a South and Nelson Mandela on the board of They now realize that the bailout Douglas Aircraft subsidiary in Long thing in return that's very tion and prospects measurably worse. Beach, Calif., where rnost of its quarter. But analysts said McDon­ African presidenL if he is sufficiendy South African politics, the analogy be­ comes from their own pockets, and that nell Douglas it is assuming the Pen­ and well give you Don’t be deceived by the relatively determined, can gel a point across to the tween South Africa and disintegrating the president’s son may have been par­ commercial jet construction is done. valuable, indeed. 1 tagon will cough up the extra cost kind words about him that can now be world. Soviet Union may soon become even tially responsible. The company also has been hurt by found in tlie Western media. Tlicy arc losses on a range of military For Grumman, an important Pen­ As matters stand, the peoples of South closer. Why should proud peoples - Thai’s potent ammunition for tagon supplier based in Bethpage, 0 60 months controlled by interests that seek only his Africa should know that, in the view of whether Lithuanians or Zulus - consent projects. something big in return. Democrats who have been looking for a destruction and that of every oilier inter­ Its production backlog has Long Island, the trouble this past the rest of the world, the future of their to be governed by anyone who is simply way to take the spotlight off the “Keating est in South Africa save that of die climbed to a record $54 billion. week stemmed from a broad inves­ country will, and ought to be, seldcd be- indifferent to their interests? Five” - the five senators who look African National Congress, and diey arc While it’s nice to know there are tigation by the Justice Department money from Keating, four of whom were into defense-contracting corruption. 8.50* 8.84* convinced, not without reason, Uiai he is plenty of customers, McDonnell inadvertently serving their purpose. Living Arrangements Percent of children under 18 Democrats. (Zhairman John F, McDonnell said John O’Brien, who resign^ sud­ Mr. dc Klerk’s fundamental mistake America’s children and Now the Democrats have hlcil BiisH; he wants to ensure the ^ m p ^ y is denly as head of the company, tm reported to be under grand jury in­ M im im inulfiv'sil >1 000 InU-u-sl iSi.om has been to play along with Uie pretense their families □ □ ■ □ and that makes S&L politics an even making, not losing, money on its or­ Total White Black Hispanic match. vestigation for possibly accepting IvHiiklcO .iikl I ri'Oilc'il rnonihiv Sol'sl.iiiti.il |v ii of the ANC, and specifically its deputy .ilty till c.iilv wiltiOi.iu.il K.ili- ,i i k ) yu-M .is-some ders. nearly a half million dollars in loans leader. Nelson Mandela, that the Cuban lobby “At this point in time, we have poniip.il .mil inim-'.l U’m.im >m itf|'i’Ml Im I yv.ii 9 from James Kane, a now-deceased The Uniu^ States may soon do the more costs than we can have to be .It ooiiin.il Mil' lio iu-u i ooiiiii.il i.ilf m.iv not Ix' country’s future can be settled through Grumman subcontractor who was bilateral negotiations between Uic ANC previously unthinkable - send direct aid successful in our business,” McDon­ .iv.iil.il’lc .It in.itiiiitv K.lt(■^ .III'su|i|fi t toih.inge nell said. “We made some mistakes thought to be a central figure in a I’l'ison.il .111 mint'. .'iiK and the white government. Nothing to Moscow. But first, Mikhail Gorbachev Pentagon bribery scheme. By TWO ENDANGERED SPECIES? could be further from the truth. may have to cut the apron strings.>4obnu and we’re in the process of correct­ 7 0°/ H 100% week’s end. neither Grumman, Any such scenario blithely disregards 7 0% 3,2% H ;------1, Cuba. President Bush’s tough stance on ing them.” O’Brien or his lawyer had com­ FIRST the interests of millions of blacks in tlic CZ3 c= 3 ■ □ Cuba parrots the powerful Cuban- Meanwhile, the nation’s second biggest contractor. General mented on the reports. homelands, in the churches and even in With a never married parent American lobby in Miami. The lobby has In other business and economic FEDERAL the townships, who despise the ANC and the money and influence to dictate policy Dynamics Corp., also headquarter^ in St. Louis, announced a $240 mil­ news this past week: cSAVlNGS Manchester Herald the communists who indisputably in Washington. Gorbachev is aware of lion loss in the second quarter be­ —More troublesome economic dominate it. It docs not provide even that power and is trying to soften signs emerged. Housing starts in fraudulent representation for die 3 mil­ cause of cost overruns on the Find out why our customers stay 9 Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. 24.9% Cuban-Americans. In late May, he sent June plunged to the worst level lion Cape Coloureds, whose interests arc Navy’s A-12 jet bomba-. our customers. Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. emissaries to Miami to talk with Cuban The company said deducting since the last recession, consumer sharply different fonn diosc of die black- exiles. Gorbachev has proposed a prices jumped and a number of lead­ s, let alone for die 1 million Asians (In­ $500 million from quartaly earn­ East Hartford: Main Street, 289-6401 East Hartford; Silver Line, 568 71.17 Glastonbury: o.O 942.1 Manchester: ti4n 8.HH) RcKkville: 87;i o2.i.i Insured by Publisher ______. Larry Hall gradual lessening of Soviet aid to Cuba, ings — the biggest quarterly charge ing companies reported disappoint­ dians) who rightly dread black rule. 1.6% 0.4% 2 ^ 1,9% d South Glastonbury: 6.13-3618 South Windsor: 644 1501 Vemon:871 2700 itu* FDK iiNMM Editor. □□I ing second-quarter earnings. _ Vincent Michael Valvo but the exiles aren’t satisfied. They want 1 am sure diat Mr. dc Klerk’s office With a separated or against earnings in its history — Newt Editor Andrew C Spilzler With a widowed parent Cuba off at the knees and that means no —Federal Reserve Chairman can, upon request, issue copies of scores divorced parent primarily because the development aid until CasUo is out. 0

r '■ •*» 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 23, 1990 iBaiirltfslrr llrralit Committee calls for halt Section 2, Rage 7 to B-2 bomber program LOCAL/RECIONAL Monday, July 23, 1990 J By DONNA CASSATA constraints on the defense budget as In the final analysis, the Armed Manchester ■ Coventry H Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron The Associated Press the basis for his decision. The chair­ Services chairman said the program man noted that five strategic turned up no “unique and compell­ WASHINGTON — TTic chairman programs — the B-2 bomber, the ing mission for the B-2.” of the House Armed Services Com­ C-17 transport plane, the Advanced In proposing a $307 billion mittee announced today he will op­ Tactical Fighter, tlie A-12 attack defense budget for the fiscal year plane and the light helicopter — will beginning Oct. 1, Bush called for Hospital asks pose future production of the B-2 bomber, a major boost to House ef­ cost more than $300 billion. $5.5 billion for five of the radar- Police seek father in kidnapping forts to kill the aircraft President Specifically, the cost of a single evading aircraft and related items. Bush has sought. B-2 bomber is estimated at nearly Faced with a diminishing Soviet for budget hike VERNON (AP) — Pplicc sear­ grandmother identified him as Or­ Mair said tliat the boy’s mother “Production of the B-2 should be $860 million, a price tag that has threat and a burgeoning federal lando Perez from coming near her caused sticker shock among mem­ deficit. Defense Secretary Dick ching Sunday for a 7-ycar-old boy lando Perez III. had won custody of the child after or her son. u stopped and the production facility By RICK SANTOS Therefore, he said, the net budget who was apparently abducted a Lt. Thomas Mair said the her divorce from Orlando Perez should be mothballed. Research and bers of Congress. Cheney in April revised the ad­ Witnesses told police that the ministration’s request to two planes Manchester Herald request is for about $79 million, few blocks from his home said grandmollicr told police tliat the but that the child had been living boy fought with the men before he development should be continued “The answer to the question of rather than $109 million. their prime suspects are the boy’s men who took tlie child were the wiUi his fatlicr in Norili Carolina. and completed,” Rep. Lcs Aspin, in fiscal 1991. was put into a car and driven whether the B-2 will be as stealthy MANCHESTER — Manchester Beck said the hospital’s building father and his uncle. boy’s father, Orlando Perez Jr., The boy was located in Nortli D-Wis., said in a speech to be Cheney also cut the total number away, Mair said. He said the car and otherwise work as advertised is: Memorial Hospital, which came expansion endeavors, plans to con­ and his uncle, Brett Perez. Mair Carolina and returned to Connec­ delivered on the House floor. of planes to built from 132 to 75 at a Police said the boy was grabbed had been rented in Newark, N J. The early results are good, but we under fire last year for increasing duct internal studies and write new said the grandmother was injured ticut and has lived with his motlicr Aspin cited the increasing fiscal tot^ cost of $63 billion. at about 1 p.m. Saturday while just don’t know yet,” Aspin said. rates significantly, has proposed publications, and increased sponsor­ in a struggle with the men. in Vernon for about three weeks, Mair said police suspect the men Aspin’s announcement is certain standing outside a sandwich shop another budget hike that would raise ship of community outreach Mair said. He said the boy’s are trying to lake the boy to Puerto to help legislation sponsored by fnmt ; Cial with his grandmother. Police did gross revenues 17 percent. programs have contributed to the Police obtained arrest warrants mother, Lisa Perez, had court-is­ Rico, where Orlando Perez’s Reps. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., John not release the boy’s name, but the Rowland, R-Conn., and John With the increase, Manchester need for the budget increase. for lire two Sunday. sued restraining orders barring Or­ parents live. Mass, police chief Kasich, R-Ohio, to stop production Memorial wants to generate $109 “For years Manchester hospital of the planes at the 15 currently in million next year, an increase of has been one of the lower cost dcvelopmenL $18.2 million over the current year. hospitals in the stale, and we have IT In his speech, Aspin said he The budget request, which was made a commitment to continue pleads innocent filed Friday with the state Commis­ that,” Beck said. would incorporate the Dellums- ”. 'I i < ’V Kasich-Rowland amendment in his sion on Hospitals and Health Care, “Unfortunately, lime does catch GILL, Mass. (AP) — A part-time office. proposal to the committee. will have an undetermined impact up with you. There are many things police chief pleaded innocent today In court today. Assistant District I ^ t year, the legislation failed in Judy Hartling/Manchester Herald on hospital rates. that we’ve postponed that we now ANTIQUE FAIR — The Hale Homestead was the backdrop want to do.” to charges of raping a 17-year-old Attorney Elizabeth Scheibcl said the the House by a vote of 279-144, lar­ The hospital will be subject to in­ this weekend for the annual Coventry Antiques Fair. Clock­ girl, an accusation that has shocked girl was allegedly assaulted when DODGING TREES — Chris Manookian of P.J. Tucker’s Lawns Unlimited of E. Center Street tensive review of its budget. That Manchester Memorial is not alone gely because Aspin opposed the bill wise, from top, a buyer inspects some merchandise. An early many in this small town. she went to Kelley’s home to collect and joined forces with Rep. Mike dodges a tree as he mows a lawn at 80 Meadow Lane. He and another mower combine to do type of scrutiny is applied to any as eight others, including Bridgeport Ronald Kelley, 37, was ordered bottles for a school drive. Synar, D-Okla., on a compromise 18 to 20 lawns in about nine hours. state hospital that seeks increases of and Bristol, have exceeded the cap. 20th century birdhouse in the shape of a church was one of­ Y held in lieu of $10,000 bail after Kelley has been the chief of Gill’s bill that scaled back the program. more than 13 percent. If approved, the hospital’s new fering. Maureen and Paul Mazzaccaro of Windsor look at a entering the plea in Greenfield Dis­ police force, which is made up of The Aspin-Synar amendment was According to data from the Con­ budget would begin October 1. The handcarved walking stick made from wood at Mark Twain’s trict Court Kelley was arrested part-time officers, taking over the necticut Hospital Association, the request was filed late, after the com­ approved 257-160. house. Steve Hench of Pennsylvania examines a Rhode Is­ Saturday in Gill in connection with job from his father-in-law Edward Although proponents of the budget requests from many hospitals mission granted hospital officials an the rape of a Montague teen-ager Smith three years ago. Report: PLO terrorist are far below the 13 percent limit set extension. land Pembrook table, circa 1800. A teddy bear from the House measure are optimistic they July 7, said Staff Sgt. John Dcl- The charges reverberated through can kill the program, support for the by the state. The average increase Last year, the hospital ^pealed 1930s sits on a 1940s chair. Paul Honore of Hebron ex­ molino, a state trooper attached to the town of about 1,200 near the bat-winged aircraft in the Senate for state hospitals is 13.5 percent. the rate increase granted by the amines a Mitchell Madison decoy, from about 1960. the Northwestern District Attorney’s Massachusetts-Vermont border. remains strong. Manchester Memorial spokesman commission. After a review of the holds Red Cross workers Andrew Beck said hospiud officials appeal, the hospital was granted an Judy Harding/ Manchester Herald ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — A responsibility for the kidnapping of last year described Abu Nidal as the say the budget increase is the mini­ additional $1.05 million in revenue, Swiss newspaper today quoted a lop Emanuel Christen, 32, and Elio Erri- world’s most dangerous terrorist. It mum amount needed. The 17 per­ about half of what the hospital Fair PLO official as saying terrorist quez, 23, two specialists at the artifi- blamed his hirelings for 34 terrorist cent hike in gross revenues would sought in the appeal. mastermind Abu Nidd planned the cal limb center operated by the In­ attacks in 20 countries since 1973. result in a 14 percent increase in net Records show that the hospital October kidnapping of two Swiss ternational Committee of the Red At least 900 people were killed or revenues. budget has more than doubled in the Red Cross workers and is holding Cross near Sidon. wounded in these attacks, the report past four years. It was $44.1 million The difference between the net in fiscal year 1985-86. sN them in Lebanon. Three days after their disap­ said. The atrocities included the and gross is primarily because of The statewide average of 13.5 wares, even more than last year, she There was also the Windham pat­ had been in books. The Ncue Zucrchcr Zeitung pearance, Lebanese police said they December 1985 attacks on Rome Medicaid, Beck said. The hospital percent this year is well below the said. Baker said last year, 2,000 tern, circa 1923, designed by a man “There are two schools of newspaper reported that Salah were held by the Falah-Revolution- and Vienna airpiorts that killed more Khalaf, the No. 2 figure in the PLO, ary Council. But on Oct. 16, Abu than 20 people. must pick up a portion of the costs average requests of 18 percent last poople attended the event, although who grew up in Windham County, thought. One, breaking up pages is year. P Abu Nidal’s group was tom by a of Medicaid patients. a figure for this year’s attendance with a teaspoon selling for about damaging books; or, as I feel, it of­ said records confirming Abu Nidal’s Nidal issued a statement denying bloody internal feud in late 1989 in was not yet available. $107. fers many the enjoyment of the (an) involvement in the abduction were any role in the abduction. which some 200 dissidents were The festival is also the local his­ Lawrence C. Goodhue of Old work,” he said. To be considered an­ found last month after the PLO Khalaf, also known as Abu lyad, slain. The group’s strength is now torical society’s big annual fund Avon Village said it was his first tique, a print must be about 100 seized a base used by Abu Nidal said Abu Nidal is waiting for the Groark campaigns estimated to be less than 100. raiser. According to Lyndom Wil- time dealing his antique prints at the years old, he said. supporters in the Rashidiych refugee Swiss to open negotiations with his Christen and Erriquez are among mot, a member of the society, on show, adding he was doing well and There were also the usual country camp in Lebanon. group. The newspaper quoted 16 Westerners, including six average they raise about $2,000 planned to return next year. furniture items, old wooden sleds The Palestine Liberation Or- Khalaf as urging the Swiss not to let Americans, believed held hostage in from the food and drink concession. Goodhue explained his prints and other toys, quilts, pewter Uiapots ganizjilion and Abu Nidal’s Fatah- themselves be blackmailed. at antique festival The money goes to maintain the were mostly those that at one time and even a saddle for $1,500. Rcvolutionary Council have been Abu Nidal, whose real name is Lebanon. The longest held is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East cor­ local society’s propx:riies such as the involved in a bitter feud since Abu Sabri al-Banna, is believed to be in By JACQUELINE BENNETT economy,” Groark said. However, respondent of The Associated Press, z m Strong House. Nidal split with the PLO in 1973. Libya. Manchester Herald she added it would not be ruled out No group has formally claimed A U.S. State Department report who was abducted March 16,1985. “when times are flush.” O -V It appeared more people were Groark, who has served as cor­ leaving empty handed than in past Brennan COVENTRY — Eunice Groark, poration counsel for Hartford, said / years, however many dealers said candidate for lieutenant governor, the road back to a healthy economy they were doing well. From Page 1 and running mate to Lowell P. OS o ~n Weicker Jr. in his bid for the gover­ needs to begin with courting busi­ One couple that drove up from nesses. the Westpxjrt area left without pur­ nor’s scat as a lliird party candidate, m “Tlie tax climate in the state is chasing, but said it was no reflection night on the search for Brennan’s Most senators interviewed Sun­ campaigned for support in Coventry successor, but no decisions were day weren’t naming names, but Sen. Saturday at the Nathan Hale Anti­ anti-business; we need to reduce w on the festival. Rather they were corporate taxes,” she said. “advanced collectors”, which makes made, said While House spokes­ Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican who ques Festival. O O woman Alixe Glen. Groark blasted GOP candidate it increasingly hard to find pieces to himself has been mentioned as a Accompanied by her aide, David At the meeting. Attorney General possible nominee, said on ABC John Rowland for “threatening state add to their collections, they said. Blackwell of Manchester, Groark Dick Thornburgh, presidential coun­ there were a “whole raft” of fx)s- workers” with his plan to substan­ o > Dealer Jack Schippxtrs of Plain- was also soliciting signatures for sel C. Boyden Gray and White sibilities. tially reduce the number of state field said it was his fourth time at petitions to put her and Weicker on jobs. House chief of staff John Sununu He was quick to add: “I don’t * ^ ' the event. He came with an the November ballot. ^ CO updated Bush on progress since their think I’m going to be selected, nor Several years ago under elaborate display of antique silver­ Saturday morning meeting. Also at­ Coventry Democrat Max Fer­ Democratic Governor Ella Grasso’s J 3 > do I really want to be.” guson, who is coordinating tlie ware, including pieces from the tending the meeting Sunday was administration, Groark said she > H early 1900s. Possible candidates who have Wcickcr campaign in town, intro­ been mentioned include: Solicitor helped review stale bureaucracy. “It’s a nice atmosphere,” said Vice President Dan Quayle. duced Groark to folks attending tlie She said the best place to start cut­ General Kenneth W. Starr; federal .-V Schippxjrs. Metzenbaum, appearing on event, which was held on the ting back would be travel and con­ appellate judges Edith H. Jones and ABC-TV’s “This Week With David grounds of the Hale Homestead. sulting expenses, big capital items His wares generated a lot of inter­ Brinkley,” said Bush should look for Patrick E. Higginbotham of the 5lh Groark answered questions on a Circuit; William W. Wilkins Jr. of and tlirou^ attrition — not replac­ est, espjecially the Tiffany pjattems, someone who has “a good judicial number of issues. ing workers who retire. the 4th Circuit; and David Souter of \ including what Schippjcrs called a record, judicial temperament." She challenged contentions from Groark emphasized that the high “unique” button platter spxwn that Metzenbaum said nominees the 1st Circuit. the camp of GOP gubernatorial can­ cost of health insurance and the should not be quizzed on how they hooks inside a platter selling for didate John G. Rowland that Wcick­ number of people without it is one $450. stand on particular issues, but added Other federal appellate judges cr lacks a detailed fiscal plan for the problem she and Wcicker will that “I might well vote against” mentioned arc: Roger J. Miner and state. Ralph K. Winter Jr., both of the 2nd tackle. someone who wanted to reverse the “We have put forth a very detailed According to Groark, she and 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that es­ Circuit: J. Harvie Wilkinson III of plan," said Groark. She called a pos­ the 4th Circuit; and Pamela A. Wcickcr will be meeting with health tablished a woman’s constitutional sible stale income tax a “non-issue administrators and various “issue Delegates right to an abortion. Rymer, a former federal district in this campaign.” groups,” and plan to put forth a Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., appear­ judge whom Bush recently put on Groark said a state income tax is From Page 1 the 9th Circuit. detailed plan to help ^Icviate the ing on CBS-TV’s “Face the Nation,” I out of the question under such con­ There also has been speculation situation. said the job calls for someone ditions as a “flat economy” with a iH *ibC S Bush might want to appoint the f T 'i “There are 280,(X)0 people with la, state Rep. Paul Munns, and “learned in the law, background, ex­ high unemployment rate, the threat court’s first Hispanic justice. Pos­ no coverage — tJiat means for some Thomas Sheridan. perience, integrity.” of cutbacks to defense industries, sible candidates would be Ferdinand no pre-natal care,” Groark said. After the roll call, Swensson and Dole’s checklist list included rela­ and iiKrcasing numbers of busi­ On the issue of abortion, “Wc some other supporters predicted she tive youth. The nominee should be Fernandez, a federal judge from nesses closing. California, and Ricardo Hinojosa, a (she and Wcickcr] have discussed it would wage a primary battle. But “young enough to be there 10, 15, “The purpose of a stale income federal judge from Texas. — it should not even be a part of that was before the defection began 20 years,” he said. tax is to raise revenue... tJiat doesn’t South Carolina Gov. Carroll government, but since it is — in the vote-switching after the roll Dole, appearing on NBC-TV’s make sense when we have a flat definitely pro-choice," Groark said. M call. “Meet the Press,” also said Bush Campbell and Sen. Strom Thur­ mond, R-S.C., were pushing Bush to T ■-'V A three way race for the secretary should look for someone non-con- UK of state’s post had been a possibility, troversial, and who would stick to lap Wilkins. but Andrea Scott, one of the con­ strictly interpreting the Constitution “The South deserves a seat on the GOP to nominate tenders withdrew. — “not an activist as Justice Bren­ Supreme Court,” Campbell said in 'S 1 The Manchester delegates sat nan has been.” Columbia, S.C. tSf>' silently when Joan Kcmlcr was 1 nominated for the position of state Meotti’s opponent treasure by slate Rep. J. Peter “What price advantages are there Go ahead. Ask them anything. Fusscas of Marlborough, whose with his opponent. Rowland if I order more than one premium By ALEXGIRELLI 55th Assembly district includes a They’re the best in the business. Manchester Herald When slic announced her can­ small part of Manchester. channeU” They exemplify our total didacy, Googins said she would ad­ From Page 1 r' There was no applause among the commitment to customer service. MANCHESTER —Republicans dress Manchester problems with its local delegates during seconding “How much more will it cost to shelter for the homeless and help And they’re one of the* many from die five-town, 4th Senatorial speeches for Kcmler or when she ac­ summer when most voters haven’t by requiring stale employees to pay hook up a second TV?” District will convene in die Gold with iHLsh recycling matters. cepted the nomination. yet sumed to follow die campaign. for 20 percent of their health care reasons we say . . . Room of Lincoln Center today to Tlic 4di Senatorial District in­ 9 At a meeting the Republican “1 just don’t want to spend the costs, streamlining state government “How does Pay-Per-Viev/ work?” nominate a candidate to oppose in­ cludes Manchester, Glastonbury, Town Committee Wednesday, money when people aren’t paying and finding other savings. Rowland cumbent Democrat Michael Mcotti Bolton, Hebron and Columbia. \ Manchester Republicans questioned attention,” he said. has issued a no-new-tax pledge for “Do I need a remote if my set is of Manchester, who is seeking his Tonight’s convention is expected to Kezer about Roland’s decision to Rowland said his emphasis is on at least his first year in office. cable ready?” You cant third term. be brief. choose a Democrat for the post. Weicker and he’d like to have at Tlie Republicans also nominated Tlie only announced ctuididale for miss It On Tuesday, the Democratic Naab, one of those who ques­ least six dirce-way debates before by acclamaUon Rowland’s choices the nomination is Sonya F. Ooogins Whatever questions you have about Town Committee will meet to pick tioned the Kemler choice V/ednes- die election. for the five other slots on the deket: of Glastonbury, who is expected to Cox Cable services, our Marketing with candidates for the state repre- day, said after the Kcmler nomina­ He said Wcicker is “insulting the House Minority Leader Robert G. be nominated by acclamation. tion, “I suppose I’ll become recon­ intelligence of people” when he says Jaekle of Stratford for lieutenant Representives will give you straight sentadve from the 12di and 13th As­ Googins is a six-tcmi member of sembly district, with incumbents ciled to iL” But Naab said, “Party he’ll wait until 60 days after die governor; former suite Rep. Pauline answers. The kind of information die Glastonbury Town Counsel. loyalty works down was well as up. election to announce a detailed plan R. Kezer of Plainville for secretary James McCavanagh and John you need to make knowledgeable Mcotti, who was nominated by Thompson almost certain to win en­ 9 I’m afraid they’ll lose Republican to address die stale’s looming of the state; New Haven developer acclamation at a Democratic con­ votes as a result of the nomination.” budget problems. “He doesn’t have decisions about what services are dorsements. The Republican Town Joel Schiavone, a one-time can­ Cox Coble. vention held at die Manchester Committee is set to meet August 1 He said the Kcmlcr appears to be a plan,” Rowland said. didate for governor, for compu-ollcr; right for you. Country Club Wednesday, has qualified for tlie post. She was Rowland has pul forth a detailed to select opponents. So far there are Stamford lawyer E. Gaynor Brennan pledged to seek a scries of debates no aiuiounc^ candidates. Ucasurcr in the Democratic ad­ plan which he says shows how $300 Jr. for attorney general; and Kcmler, ministration in 1986. million to $400 million can be saved of West I lariford, for treasurer. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990—9 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990 Yale library pays tribute RECORD to Lassie^s literary birth J By LARRY ROSENTHAL prepared the exhibit. poor Yorkshire miner, is forced to About Town Obituaries Police Roundup The Associated Press Lassie came home to Yale in sell Lassie to the Duke of Rudley. 1948, when Knight’s widow, Jere But forever faithful to Sam’s boy, NEW HAVEN — Yale Univer­ Knight Lindter, donated about a 10- Joe, Lassie flees Rudley’s Scotland Learn to save lives Patrick Henry McGee Manchester, or the American Cancer held that position until retiring be­ Man arrested for assault sity’s rare book library contains foot thick collection of her hus­ estate and travels by himself Society. The Tierney Funeral Home cause of ill health this past June. He A Manchester man was arrested and charged Saturday thousands of scholarly treasures, but band’s papers to the university. hundreds of miles back to Yorkshire. Leam to save a life with First Aid or CPR: take a Jr. is in charge of arrangements. was also a veteran of World War H night with second-degree assault and risk of injury to a Greater Hartford Red Cross Chapter course. To inquire it is the library’s tribute to one of An Englishman who spent most Rudley pursues the dog, but when Patrick Henry McGee Jr., 51, of Neill C. Nodden serving in the U.S. Army as a spe­ minor, stemming from an incident in which a 12-year-old literature’s most famous canine of his life in the United States, he finds the collie reunited with the about tuition, or to register, call the office where the East Hartford, father of Michael cial agent with the Counter Intel­ boy was kicked in the face and neck, according to police characters that has tourists Knight became a U.S. citizen in Carracloughs, he lets them keep course is being held. In Manchester call 643-5111. Child McGee, Melanie, Michelle, and Neill C. Nodden, 55, of 221 ligence Corps. reports. enthralled this summer. 1942, and was commissioned a cap­ their dog. Care Course —^T\ics/Thurs. August 21, 23; 6-10 p.m. in Melissa McGee, d l of Manchester, Hackmatack St., Manchester, hus­ He is survived by his wife, The victim said that the accused, Cesar Rivadeniera, The Beinccke Rare Book and tain in the Special Services Knight had insisted the book, Manchester. Standard First Aid —Mon/Wed. August 20, died Saturday (July 21) at home. He band of Olivia (Silvester) Nodden, Patricia Turner Engelbrecht; a 48, of 64E Ruby Drive, told him to leave the scene of a Manuscript Library, a grand Division. He was killed in 1943 which was translated into 13 lan­ 22; 6-10 p.m. in Manchester. Adult CPR — Saturday was bom in Jersey City, NJ., and died Saturday (July 21) at the Lahey daughter, Lisa Engelbrecht of Ver­ fi^ t. When the boy did not, Rivadeniera gave him a marble-and-granite building that is August 25; 9a.m.-10 p.m. in Manchester. Infant/Child Clinic, Burlington, Mass, after a non; two sons and a daughter-in- u when his transport plane crashed in guages, was written for both adults had lived in the Hartford area for round-house kick, according to the report. on every campus tour, is celebrating Dutch Guiana. and children. CPR — Tues/Thurs. August 7,9; 6-10 p.m. in many years. He was employed at long illness. He was bom February law, Erich and Jerri Engelbrecht of But the accus^ said he had been watching the fight the 50lh aimiversary of the publica­ Knight wrote six novels, a novel­ But schoolchildren were the Manchester. Community CPR — Mon/Wed. August 1,6; Aetna Life & Casualty Co. in 11,1935, in Hartford and had been a Sturgeon Bay, Wise., and Peter Engl when someone kicked him from behind, so he turned and tion of “Lassie Come-Home” with la, a collection of short stories, novel’s greatest fans, and hundreds 6-10 p.m. in Manchester. CPR/Basic Life Support — Hartford, in the Casualty Division Manchester resident most of his life. of Glastonbury; a cousin, Marie kicked without looking. an exhibit drawn from the papers of newspaper and magazine articles, wrote to him in appreciation. In the Mon/Wed. August 1,6,8; 6-10 p.m. in Manchester. for 23 years. He was a veteran of the Korean Louise Wetzel Pratt of San Francis­ The kick caused bmises to the neck and face and broke author Eric Knight. drama and movie reviews, and had Yale exhibit, a sampling of the fan Besides his son and three Conflict, serving with the U.S. Navy co. two of the boy’s teeth. The “Lassie at 50’’ display in­ an unsuccessful stint in the mail is displayed on a lower shelf so Talents for harvest fair daughters, he leaves his wife, and was a 30-year employee of A mass of Christian burial will be Rivadeneira was held on a $5,0(X) bond and is cludes the first printing of a shorter mid-1930s as a Hollywood children can see them. Adeline (Placenta) McGee of East Northeast Utilities, most recently celebrated Wednesday at 10 ajn. at scheduled to appear Wednesday in Superior Court. version of the story in The Saturday scriptwriter. He also did cartoons “I am not a crying type over Do you enjoy hand-crafting items? Baking goodies? Hartford; a stepdaughter, Mildred stationed at the Tolland office. St. James Church, Manchester, and Evening Post; the original and sketches, including a self- books but in some parts of your Do you have a garden full of home grown fruits and veg­ Oliphant of Vernon; his father, Besides his wife, he is survived burial will be in the Union Hill Two men charged with assault L manuscript of the 1940 novel; Las­ portrait featured in the Yale exhibit. book as I was reading along I found gies? The Hebron Lions Club is seeking individuals with Patrick H. McGee Sr. of West Palm by two sons, David Nodden of Car­ Cemetery in Colbalt. Friends may Two Manchester men were charged with second-de­ sie fan mail, and photographs of the He first wrote about Lassie in a myself really tightening up and al­ these special talents and other items for entry into the Beach, Fla.; a sister, Norann Teal of mel, Maine and Jeffrey Nodden of call Tuesday evening from 7 to .9 gree assault and possession of a dangerous weapon, collie who played Lassie in the 1943 story that appeared Dec. 17, 1938, in most crying over some of Lassie’s Hebron Harvest Fair (Sept. 6 to 9). Cash prizes and rib­ Syracuse, N.Y.; and three Manchester; two daughters, Lisa pjn. at the Holmes Funeral Home, stemming from an incident in which two other men were movie version of the book. The Saturday Evening Post. A adventures,” a girl from Kalamazoo, L. bons will be awarded. For an entry form, send a stamped, grandchildren. Murphy of Daytona, Fla., and Julie 400 Main St, Manchester. beaten with a crowbar and a martial arts weapon, accord­ “In the summer we look for marked-up copy of the magazine ar­ Mich., wrote to Knight in 1941 on a The Associated Press self-addressed envelope to P.O. Box 145, Hebron, CT Funeral service will be TUesday, Nodden of Manchester; three ing to police reports. something a little lighter,” said sheet of white notebook paper. 06248 or call 228-0892 and leave your name and ad­ brothers, B. Tom Nodden of Fayet­ Victor A. Turcotte ticle that Knight transformed into a LASSIE AT YALE — Nancy LeRoy, a research assistant at the Benecke Rare Book and 10 a.m., at the Callahan Funeral Police reported that the beatings took place during a Christa Sammons, a library curator, novel is prominently featured in the Photographs on display include a dress. Home, 1602 Main St., East teville, N.C., Armond A. Nodden of Victor A. TLircotte, 86, of Wil- fight late Saturday night at the Manchester Rwkade. explaining the choice of exhibits. exhibit. still shot of Roddy McDowall, who Manuscript Library at Yale University in New Haven, holds up a cover of the 1940 novel. Las­ Speaker talks of restoration Hartford. Burial will be in Hillside Old Lyme and Richard P. Nodden of limantic, father of Bernice Bailey of The accused are Michael D. MitchelL 21, of 410 Cen­ “It surprises people," she said. Impoverished Yorkshire, where played Joe Carraclough in the sie Come Home. The library is paying tribute to the 50th anniversary of Lassie and the book’s Cemetery. Calling hours are today, 2 Windham. Manchester, died Sunday (July 22) ter St. and Robert L. Fisher, 20, of 119 Main Sl “You come in here and expect to see Knight was raised by an uncle and original movie, lying on the crest of publication with an exhibit on the works of author Eric Knight. Tondi Curtis will be speaking for the Women’s Aglow to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Funeral services will be TUesday, in his home. He was employed by Mitchell denied he used a martial arts weapon as had old books and esoteric things and aunt after his father died, was the a hill with his arm draped over Pal Fellowship monthly meeting tonight at 7 pjn. Aglow is donations may be made, in his 10 ajn., at the Holmes Funei^ Pratt & Whimey for 10 years until been reported by wimesses, and Fisher deni^ involve­ Y here’s something everyone can iden­ setting for “Lassie Come-Home.” In — the male collie who played Las­ very pleased with the dog they works, including his 1938 novella, the Battle of Britain, was a best an international fellowship of renewed Christian women name, to the American Cancer Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, his retirement in 1958. ment with the fi^ t, according to report. tify with.” the television series that ran from sie. There is also a shot of Knight chose for the movie. “The Rying Yorkshireman,” his first seller in both the United States and from backgrounds & denominations who come together Society, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford and burial with full military honors He is survived by his wife, Irene The victims were treated and released from “What they like about it most is 1954 to 1971, the setting and the with his collie, whose name was Also on exhibit are some of the success as an author, and his last Britain and was made into a 1942 to worship God. For more information, please call Vir­ 06105, or the East Hartford Visiting will be in the East Cemetery. Call­ Henault 'Rircotte; a daughter, Ber­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. they recognize the dog,” said Nancy storyline were changed. Toots. 13 translations of “Lassie Come- novel, “This Above All." “This movie starring Joan Fontaine and ginia at 871-1606. All will be warmly welcomed. Nurse Association, 70 Canterbury ing hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. nice Bailey of Manchester; a Fisher and Mitchell were held on $5,000 cash bond; a LcRoy, the research assistant who In the novel, Sam Carraclough, a According to LcRoy, Knight was Home,” and copies of other Knight Above All,” a love story set during Tyrone Power. ------St., East Hartford 06118. and TUesday, from 9 a.m. to the hour brother, Gerard Tbreotte in East court date had not been set by this morning. of the service. Memorial contribu­ Angus, Canada; three sisters, Maria David J. Verbridge Labbe and Laurette Therrien, both o tions may be made to the National JO Today In History David J. Verbridge, D.V.M., 48, Foundation of Ileitis and Colitis, 444 of East Angus, Irene Roy of Rodeo is of South Grafton, Mass., father of Park Ave. South, Montreal, Canada; two College Notes m IN CONNECTICUT 14-year-old boy rescues Christopher J. Verbridge of 11th floor. New York, N.Y. grandchildren; and several nieces CO Today is Monday, July 23, the 204th day of 1990. Manchester, died Thursday in his 10016-7374. and nephews. ■ Hands Across Sound turnout disappointing Funeral services will be held protested There are 161 days left in the year. office after bring stricken ill there. Ernst Engelbrecht Earns dual degree at UConn NEW HAVEN (AP) — Connecticut residents joined hands at area Today’s Birthdays: Mr. Verbridge was the owner of the Wednesday at 10:45 a.m., from the Michelle Marie Msyor, daughter of Frank and Claire beaches along the state’s coastline to focus attention on the preserva­ two girls from drowning Actress Coral Browne is 77. Actress Gloria DeHaven Grafton Veterinary Clinic in North Ernst Engelbrecht (Paul Ed­ Bacon Funeral Home, 71 Prospect Major of 6 Rosewood Lane, Bolton, graduated recently tion of the Long Island Sound, but the turnout in some areas was less BETHANY, Conn. (AP) — Fans is 65. Baseball hall-of-famer Don Drysdale is 54. Actress Grafton, for the past two years. Mr. wards), former radio and newspaper St. in Willimantic. Mass of Christian from the University of Connecticut with a dual degree. O than organizers had predicted. attending a benefit rodeo show in Belinda Montgomery is 40. Verbridge was bom in Rochester, man and slate legislative liaison, burial at 11:30 aan. in St. Mary’s She earned a bachelor of science degree in biology and n ^ NEW HAVEN (AP) — Seeing The sticky weather Sunday may have kept many away, said or­ Bethany largely ignored about 65 But when he heard 12-year-old said. Today’s Highlight in History: N.Y. He had lived in Manchester for died Saturday (July 21), at the Cape Church, Willimantic. Burial will be a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. 5 - n ganizers of First Constitution Bartk’s “Hands across the Sound” event, animal rights activists who turned two young girls return to camp Aisha Ellis cry for help a few When he reached Aisha, he real­ On July 23, 1886, New York saloonkeeper Steve 20 years, moved to Brainuee, Mass., Cod Hospital, Hyannis, Mass. He in St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Calling She was also named to the dean’s list for the spring after nearly drowning at Chatfield which called for cleanups and human links at six beaches. up to dissuade them from attending. yards from him in the water Wed­ ized a second girl, 9-year-old Brodie supposedly made a daredevil plunge from the for two years, and moved to Graf­ was bom in New York City and had hours will be Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. semester. In New Haven, about 60 people showed up at Lighthouse Point, About 1,500 people attended the Hollow State Park was all the nesday, he knew exactly what he Brandy Mandato, was under the Brooklyn Bridge into the East River, a claim supported ton, Mass, four years ago. been a resident of Manchester for 20 Memorial contributions may be where organizers had hoped for about 300; at Long Wharf, where first of two shows Saturday in thanks a 14-ycar-old boy needed had to do. water pulling on Aisha’s leg, and disputed by various witnesses. Brodie, who died in Besides his son, he is survived by years. Previously living in Portland, made to the Hospice Program of Receives BA cum laude Bethany. for his role in their rescue. he was a graduate of Portland High radio station WPLR brought food for 250, only 75 people turned up; Phillips recently joined the staff struggling to get to the surface. 1901, became a celebrity, although doubts about the stunt his wife, Susan B. (Bettony) Windham Hospital, 112 Mansfield Amy Silverstcin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris The demonstrators, many of them Jermaine Phillips, of New School. He was also a graduate of Ave., Willmantic 06226. and about 400 showed up at West Haven Beach instead of the 1,000 : at the New Haven Park and remain to this day. Verbridge; another son, Scott E. Silvcrstcin of Bolton, has been awarded a bachelor of members of animal rights groups, Haven, brushed aside the hero He dove under the water and Cornell University, class of 1950, predicted. Recreation summer camp as part Verbridge; his first wife, the mother arts degree in sociology, cum laude, from Boston Univer­ argued that rodeos should be status the girls’ parents have given pushed Brandy to the top of the and Leland Radio and Theater Victor C. Jones Those who did pitch in, wrestling in the muck with old tires or : of a job program fund^ by the of his sons, Sandra (Krumweid) sity, Brookline, Mass. gingerly picking up discarded diapers, said they loved it. abolished. They said rodeos subject him. He says he just did what he Private Industry Council. water until lifeguard Kim Zanelli Verbridge Derrick of Manchester; School in Boston, Mass., class of V'Ctor C. Jones, of Mentor, died “It’s the most directly I’ve been involved (in helping the Sound),” ; animals to several kinds of abuse, was supposed to do. He had been in the water just a reached the girls, he said. Aisha Public Meetings his mother, Phyllis (Herdman) 1952. He had also been employed as Monday (July 9) at home. Bom in O H said Fran Griffin, a Hamden woman who serves on the Long Island : including straps tightened around “I was real nervous and afraid few minutes supervising some and Brandy were brought to shore Verbridge of Dunedin, Fla.; and a the program and sports director for Knighton, POwys, Wales, he lived in Sound subcommittee of the New Haven Sierra Club. the animals’ genitals and electric that I might drown, too, but I knew young children when he heard on Zanelli’s rescue buoy and given sister, Marjorie Plyter of Maitland, WBEC of Pittsfield, Mass. He came Mentor for the past 40 years. He I had to swim to her and try to “I just think it’s a beautiful setting. Anything I can do to enrich it, : prods used to push the animals out Aisha yell for help. first aid by two waiting lifeguards. Thc.following meetings are scheduled for today: Fla. to Manchester in 1962 and joined was a manufacturer’s representative Thoughts i S help,” Phillips said. I’m happy to do it,” said Debbie Kelly of North Branford. of chutes. “I didn’t think the lifeguard Memorial service will be Ibcs- WINF radio station, an afilliate of for numerous companies in the Nor­ Phillips has never had swim­ O TJ “It’s a purely gratuitous kind of could hear her yelling with all the They were taken by ambulance MANCHESTER day, 7 p.m., in the Evangelical Con­ CBS in the Hartford area, as the theastern section of the U.S. A person’s character is displayed by how they use Body in Housatonic River ming lessons or training in life­ ■ found thing,” said William Mannctti, a noise from the others in the water, to Middlesex Memorial Hospital Zoning Board of Appeals, Lincoln Center hearing gregational Church of Grafton, on general manager and director of He is survived by his wife, Bur- power. In John’s Gospel chapter thirteen verse three the saving techniques. SHELTON (AP) — The body of a 40-year-old man was found member of the Animal Rights Front so I swam over to her,” Phillips and later released to their parents. room, 7 p.m. the common Grafton Center, Mass. sports and programming. He joined ness (Zschernig); daughter, scripture writer observes: “Jesus knew that the Father floating in the Housatonic River in Shelton Sunday, police said. of New Haven. The Rev. Richard Sparrow will of­ the State of Connecticut Mental Trevelyn Jones; and sisters, Amy had given him complete power; he knew that he had O "n ANDOVER Health Department as public rela­ Jones and Phyllis Boss, all of Authorities identified the man as Joseph Martin of Shelton. Martin ficiate. Burial will be private and at come from God and was going to God.” m Recreation Commission, Town Office Building, 7 p.m. tions director and acted as state Manchester, and Millicent Jones of How many of us are so secure in our relationship with m was last seen by friends and his wife Friday night. the convenience of the family. There CO legislative liaison for the department Bolton. CO His body was pulled out of the river near the Commodore Hull are no calling hours. Memorial con­ God that we know of our origin and our destiny and be­ CO Graveside services will be on July Bridge shortly after 9 a.m., police said. BOLTON tributions may be made to either for almost 20 years. He was also the cause of that feel we have complete power? The cause of death is under investigation. A Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 Manchester correspondent for the 30 at 1 p.m. at the East Cemetery. There are not many of us. Recently, we have dis­ Tufts School of Veterinary The family suggests conuibutions p.m. Medicine, or the Worcester (Mass.) Hartford Courant for several years. covered how vulnerable even capable lexers really arc. m 2 ■ Bicyclist dies of injuries from accident be made to Hospice of the Western NEED SOME EXTRA Animal Rescue League. Funeral ar­ After retiring from tlie state, he The question is if we were that secure and had com­ EAST HAVEN (AP) — A 29-year-old bicyclist died of head and COVENTRY Reserve Inc., 5786 Heisley Road, rangements arc through the Robert joined the Journal Inquirer as plete power, how would we use it? Whenever I think of § > chest injuries he suffered when he was hit by a car as he tried to pedal Conservations Commission, Town Office Building Mentor 44060. r- C. Roney Funeral Home, 152 Wor­ automobile account executive and this question many noble suggestions come to mind but > across a highway, police said. planning office, 7:30 p.m. mixed with them are many selfish ones letting me know ^ CO Wayne Mason of East Haven was injured Friday night when he was SPENDING MONEY!! Planning and Zoning, Town Office Building board cester St., North Grafton, Mass. how insecure I really feel. DO > struck by a car driven by Matthew Haury, 28, of New Haven, police room, 7:30 p.m. Lois Aaron Crothers When Jesus experienced this tremendous insight what > H said. Mason was not wearing a helmet and suffered head and chest in­ Newspaper routes available Sterring Committee, Town Office Building nurses of­ Lois Aaron Crothers, 76, of Cape Deaths Elsewhere he did was he ... “look off his outer garment, and tied a juries, said Lt. James LaBanca. in your area... fice, 7:30 p.m. Coral, Fla., died Friday (July 20) at towel around his waist. Then he poured some water into Mason died early Saturday at the Hospital of St. Raphael. TUESDAY ONLY Manchester Memorial Hospital. a washbasin and began to wash the disciples feet ...” Jn. ■ Two teens killed when car hits tree Bom in Altanta, Ga., she lived in Writer dies Award lor that performance. 13:4-5. Earn money and prizes by Manchester for many years. She was Puig went into self-imposed exile This one act .shows Jesus is the Son of God. He was so BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Two Bridgeport teen-agers were killed and Lottery formerly self-employed and also had CUERNAVACA, Mexico (AP) in 1973 when Juan Peron returned to secure he could do a servants work and use power for the a third person was injured when the car they were in veered of a road — Argentine writer Manuel Puig, FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. delivering the worked as a beautician at the Magic power in Argentina. He eventually benefit of others. This is truly a person of godly charac­ and struck a tree, police said. Mirror for many years. She was who gained international fame for settled in Mexico, where he wrote ter. The car was traveling east on Old Town Road at a high speed when LEAN BONELESS CENTER CUT Manchester Herald Here are tlie weekend lottery results from around New member of the Mrmchester Square his novel “Kiss of the Spider “Kiss of the Spider Woman.” Jesus is the only source of this kind of security. it hit a Uce at about 11:30 p.m. Friday, police said. Pork Chops $3.89/ib. England: Dance Club. Woman,” died of a heart attack Sun­ Through him we can have complete confidence in God’s The driver, Robert DeCaro, 17, and a passenger, Kevin Berry, 16, in your neighborhood. Saturday She is survived by her husband, day age 57. care for us. were both declared dead at the scene of the accident, police said. Connecticut Puig, who was suffering com­ Rev. James Meek FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Howard I. Crothers; a daughter, Researcher dies A second passenger, Shawn MacDaniel, was taken to St. Vincent’s Call today to get more details. Daily: 0-0-9. Play Four: 0-3-2-1 Mrs. Vincent (Gloria Lee) Diana of plications from gall bladder surgery, Community Baptist Church Hospital in Bridgeport and was listed in satisfactory condition Satur­ LAND O' LAKES Ma.ssachusctLs Manchester; a son, Raymond J. earned a reputation as a leading FALMOUTH, Mass. (AP) — Dr. day, a hospital spokeswoman said. American Cheese $2.29/lb. Daily: 7-1-3-1. Mass Megabucks: 6-9-14-27-33-36 Aaron of Naperville, 111.; three member of die younger generation Arthur T. Hcrtig, whose research on of Latin American writers for his ■ New CBT president not fainthearted 647-9946 Rhode Island brothers, T.E, Morris of Scottsdale, embryos helped bring about Daily: 3-6-7-7. Lot-O-Bucks: 1-8-22-24-25. The jack­ Ariz., F.T. Morris and J.F. Morris of novels written in a cinematic, non- development of the birth-control pill Manchester Herald FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. Anderson...... all HARTFORD (AP) — The head of the Bank of New England Corp. Benton...... 103-174 pot was $371,699 Altanta, Ga.; a sister, Louise, Eidson narrative style. and test-tube fertilization, has died says the man he hired to take the helm of a Connecticut subsidiary im­ FRESH BAKED Among his novels arc “The Kiss Friday at age 86. Bigelow...... a l Northern New England of Atlanta, Ga.; a sister-in-law, Oph- Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. pressed him with his leadership abilities and warmth with people. Bowers...... 14-22 lia Henson of Athens, Ga.; 10 of the Spider Woman,” “Betrayed by He was known for his work with Wheat Rolls $.89/1/2 dz. Pick Three: 7-5-4. Pick R)ur: 1-5-5^. Tri-State Daily pubUcation since OcL 1,1914. William E. Moeller, a Yale graduate and a former campaign aide to Branford...... 68-161 Megabucks: 10-19-20-31-34-39 grandchildren; and five great­ Rita Hayworth,” “Eternal Curse on fetuses less than two weeks old al Richard Nixon was hired to head financially troubled Connecticut Brookfield S t ...... all Sunday grandchildren. die Reader of These Pages” and Harvard Medical School between Bank and Trust Co. Centerfield...... all “1 Icartbrcak Tango.” 1938 and 1952. USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 249 317 Highland St. • M anchester • 646-4277 Connecticut Mass of Christian burial will be His hiring was approved by Lawrence K. Fish, chairman of Bank of Deepwood...... all held Tuesday at 10 a.m. in St. James Brazilian filmmaker Hector A fellow researcher. Dr. John Devon...... all Daily: 3-0-6. Play Four: 2-1-1-5 New England Corp., and by federal regulators, who are watching the Church. Burial will be in St. James Babcnco’s 1985 film version of Rock, later developed the birih

tot m r r r tr. otci/av months and $02.40 lor orte year. Newsstand price: 35 phone (a.m.)_ (p.m.). Today’s weather picture was drawn by Aaron Hankerson, a cents a copy. i i®anrl|Mtpr UpralJi 4th-grader at Keeney School in Manchester. 0 10— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990

THE NEW BREED BLONOIE by Daan Young li SUn Dnka Section 3, Page 11 HONEY, YOU'LL 1 CAN'T, 0UWSTEAD, TAKE OFF }__ y o u 'r e r ig h t,., Monday, July 23, 1990 Crossword HAVE TO CHANGE, AAY CAR THAT JACKET.' I'/V\ , THAT DOES FEEL ANOTHER ANGLE YOUR SHIRT.' POOL'S SWELTERING.' I S E T MOT BETTER f— ■ YOU SPILLED , MERE.' JU S T LOOKING AT YOU.' COFFEE ON IT.' News with an unusual twist ACROSS leHer Anawer lo Prevloua Puxite J 53 Cut oft 1 Dutch 55 Picture I3QQQQ □□□□□ conimun* puule |A □ S a n a a 4 Shirt 58 Sear □□□□an □□□□□□ 5 Indian 62 Salamander garmant 63 Pulla □an □□□□ □□□ 12 Eagla 64 Appilea □□□□□□□a □□□□ 13 Roman froaling to □ □ □ □ n s a s Coroners testify that they experimented with corpses yOiiHR; highway 65 Wooden tub w S e t 14 How awaat 66 Mualcal 7 - 2 3 Inatrument LAFAYETTE. La. (AP) — A 67 Without damage would result. Odom main­ Syndrome. Odom’s autopsy was experiment while testifying later in a knowledge in the service of the Coroner Robert Treuling testified 15 Bo>lop c H A 16 Biblical 68 Faat aircraft ARLO AND JANiS by Jimmy Johnson coroner who dropped a dead baby tained the experiment was proper. conducted the same day. manslaughter trial in Hawaii. As a living,” he said. that pathologists have the legal right 0 0 P nattonaNty (abbr.) head-first and used his observations The Amaud’s parents became Odom said skin, bone, eyes, heart 18 “Star Trak" A 8 P The infant’s parents, Dwayne and result of the testimony, the charge to do anything they want with the DOWN I'M A'tXOFWArCHIMft RgLAX--lM MOT HAVIWfi of the result in court testimony has rola L E E Ellen Amaud, have sued Odom for suspicious when they were prepar­ was dismissed. valves and kidneys are often body if they have a legitimate 20 Wailarn S A D A M IP 'U Fe C R m / been sued by the family of the in­ ing the body for burial and noticed removed from bodies and used else­ research reason. hamiaphoie 1 Electric flah II u $2 million in damages for emotional org. 2 Trickle 19 Accl. worda 'I J xfvWx II —ill~ fant. disfiguration. Two months later, “There are many, many purposes where, without the knowledge of the Under questioning from the Ar- 21 So (Scot.) 3 Oppoalte of 23 Thin board 44 Taka out Dr. Charles Odom, former deputy suffering they claim they suffered 46 Nautical after consulting with lawyers, the and objectives for autopsies,” said dead person’s family. naud’s lawyer, J. Simon Minos, 22 Non-proflt ecto 25 Comparative coroner for Lafayette I ^ s h , said because of the experiment on their TV 4 Place ol aulfix rope daughter, Christina. parish coroner acknowledged the Odom, who is now working as an “All of these tissues are harvested Treuling said it would be callous for 24 52, Roman Hlneaa 26 Shakeapear- 48 Tree­ Wednesday he dropped the dead 4- from corpses to help the living,” he 26 Native ol Tal 5 ------ean villain dwelling 7-1} R. Shultz child had been intentionally assistant medical examiner in Dal­ the survivors to be told specifically Aviv alandallll 27 CompKt animal month-old girl on a concrete floor The infant died Dec. 22, 1986, as dropped. las. One purpose is “to gain medical testified. about the experiments because it 30 Ooiaa 6 City In 28 Small brook 50 0pp. ofendo “One of these days I really should get that during an autopsy to determine what a result of Sudden Infant Death On Tuesday, Jefferson Parish would compound their anguish. 34 BiKk bird Nevada 29 Flower 51 Smear Odom used information from the knowledge and use that medical 35 — Agat 7 Cattle 31 Ireland 52 Author Vic­ TV set fixed.” 37 Exaaparala encloaure 32 Ballel tor — 38 Abyaa a Evil deed movemeni 54 Sixe ol type 40 Rubber hoop 9 Monkahood 33 Actor — 56 Mra. Truman SNAFU by Bruce BaatKe 42 Long Inlet 10 — Connery 57 Flying aau- C IBM try NEA me Prisoner’s wife must wait 43 Stared at Hayworth 36 Actor — cera (abbr.) 45 Sweet — 11 Two worda Krialoffer- 58 Let It aland 47 — canto of undar- eon 60 Mao — lung SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa 48 Secret agent atandlng 39 Winter mo. 61 Buddhiam 41 Put Into type 50 Anglo-Saxon 17 Sale phraee HATUmUY/I ROBOCROOK HAS fAAPB US NOT PROGRAM to have husband’s child PIP U A fffeA TA ate'' n oth/n g J r - T— T” TIT TT M FORFAILURe./j CAN STOP MS NOW/ ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Prison “According to the bureau’s artifi­ Goodwin, 34, is an inmate at the 12 n n r officials don’t have to help an in­ cial insemination policy statemenL federal prison in Springfield, Mo. mate father a child by artificial in­ if the bureau were forced to allow He wants prison officials to provide IS n r SUMEIiONstER semination, a federal appeals court male prisoners to procreate, a container for his semen, which 11 1 ruled. whatever the means, it would have would be rushed to his 30-year-old 1 1 In the first case of its kind, the 8th to confer a corresponding benefit to wife. TT U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on its female prisoners,” said Judge Goodwin, formerly of Cedar Hill, Tbesday turned down inmate Steven Frank J. Magill. is eligible for parole on Sept. 2, Y Goodwin’s request for an order re­ Magill, of Fargo, N.D., was 1991. He pleaded guilty and was 24 w quiring officials lo help him impreg­ joined by Senior U.S. District Judge sentenced in 1986 to 14 years in nate his wife, Sabrina. William Hanson of Des Moines, prison for his role in a drug distribu­ U RT The ihrcc-judge appellate panel Iowa. In a dissenting opinion. Judge tion ring based in Jefferson County. 43 EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaidar said that granting the request would Theodore McMillian of St. Louis In arguments before the appeals be too burdensome and costly for said requests such as Goodwin’s court in January, Kuby said Mrs. F l ^ fOATlOJAL PIGGV COST TO TAXPAYER C&JICXJSLW, dURfJlKXB Bureau of Prisons officials and should be decided case by case. Sabrena worried that wailing longer SAVIMGS &> LOAM ;#• IW 6 ILUOWS isur -m£owLV imr^ could prompt female prisoners to Goodwin’s attorney, Ronald L. to get pregnant would increase the demand that they be allowed to have SCO TO DESECRATE TWE FLAG Kuby, denounced the ruling as “a chance that her child could have a 59 babies behind bars. Order jello for dessert tonight, ------^ ------perversion of the Constitution.” birth defect. i 3 0 0 S3 and I'll clobber you!" \ 2 0 0 \ t o o 66 r w SO 2 5 Lies and red tape kept wrong T1 ^ J l O . (c) 1990 by NEA, Inc THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GUUWE / s . 0 by HanrI Arnold and Bob Lee o

Unacrambie these four Jumbles, Keep this In confidence... m brother in New Haven jail 5 “n one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ------NEW FIAVEN (AP) — “You got Catherine Brown said she knew don’t care. As long as they have a WINTHROP by Dick CavalH the wrong guy” is a line frequently immediately what was wrong. body, they don’t care,” she said. CLOIG used by criminals trying to convince In February, her oldest son, Kevin Brown said she eventually per­ police of their innocence. But for Brown, 29, was jailed on a larceny suaded Kevin to come forward and n ^ HE tJUMPEP IN "THEIR MV CAO qOT A CELEBRITY CIPHER Wayne Brown, it wasn’t just a line. charge. When she called the Depart­ tell police he had used his brother’s O o Celobrily Ciphof cryptograms are created from quotations by famous AC3UARIUAX AND ATE B((5-&IUL, ANDMV people, past and present. Each tetter in the cipher stands tor Brown, 24, was released from ment of Correction, she was told name. But she took her son to the another Today 's clue: A equals U ALL THEIR fqOLDFISH. FROEfe S T IL L etCK TOOBA prison Thursday after a bizarre there was no record of a Kevin police department at nighL when ar­ — ' J X u W M E G V— mix-up left him silting in a prison Brown. But there was a Wayne rest records are locked up, and her cell for more than a month. Brown. son refused to go back a second o d JXLMAVX QXTRX TH A T SEC(?ETA©EN/T Brown’s problems began a month “Kevin was using his brother’s lime. ASANUE COULPN'T HOLP ONTO ago when he got into a fight with his name,” Catherine Brown said. Catherine Brown said she has JXU TYUOTJCZEU HIS JOB BECAUSE sister at his family’s apartment in In March, Kevin Brown, still been estranged from her oldest son □znz HE COULPN'T the Elm Haven housing project. using the name Wayne Brown, was ever since. o -D RMWUF JM KCFF TF HOLP TH IS. rtIklUTE o > O lid hondNng. horn Jumblo, do ItVt nowopopot, P.0, Box 4144, Orlando, EL tin i-a id d . countless phone calls lo corrections the confusion. A parole officer then htehido row homo, oddiooi and tip coda and mokt your chock pkroMc M Nowopopciheako. One of his first phone calls after his arrest was to his mother, and parole officials. said that Wayne Brown could be 3 3 CO IN BRIEF Catherine Brown. “No one wanted to listen. They released Thur^ay. THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry J 3 > > H soon stopped Dying to capture her, WHILE 7-7^ Hwamtz Man takes out ad Giant rodent returns UFO report upholds theory ; BANPARY: 6UARP ] saying a capybara’s watery lifestyle BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bros, 7 , WE FWVE NO FEAR > 'Lts to propose to woman WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) made it difficult. WASHINGTON, D.C. — A new “On July 7, 1947, a secret opera­ ject had been a misguided weather F WITCHMEN SHHH,' BE VEWY, IfA HUNTING HEH-HEH-HEM- HEY, THATS — Two months of freedom were ap­ report reaffirms the theory that a tion was begun to assure recovery of research balloon. I VEWY QUIET.. WABBITS' HEH-HEH-HEM- M Y LINE / parently all Fatlip the capybara controversial aircraft accident in the wreckage of this object for “The bottom line is...that a small HEH-HEH-HEH- KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) — Ted could t^ c . Neighbors soaked Vagclos figured the proper way to New Mexico in 1947 involved a scientific study,” Friedman’s report group within the U.S. government On a dark and stormy Friday UFO and four alien bodies, accord­ says, according to the Fund. “During has managed to withhold from the pop the question to an editor’s night, the 130-pound Amazon ro­ b y water bill daughter was in print. ing to the Fund for UFO Research the course of this operation, aerial people of planet Earth the proof that dent slipped back inside the fence HOUSERVILLE, Pa. (AP) — A Inc. reconnaissance discovered that four man is not alone,” Friedman said. So he decided to take out a around Palm Beach County’s Drchcr pair of neighbors feared they would Nuclear physicist Stanton T. small human-like beings had ap­ Copies of the Fmal Report on quarter-page advertisement in Sun­ Park Zoo, using the very hole from be taking a bath on bills for more Friedman, who has been researching parently ejected from the craft at Operation Majestic 12 are available day’s editions of The Knoxville which she fled. than 140,000 gallons of water, but UFOs since 1958, and was awarded some point before it exploded.” for $10 plus $2.50 for postage and T’lYE pyemy po iso n peopte. News-Sentinel newspaper. “It’s not surprising,” general the local water company says it a $16,000 grant to study evidence The bodies were removed for handling. Send check or money “Dear Tina, Will you marry me? curator Sally Licb said Saturday. wasn’t trying to soak them. from the crash, said he has un­ study, along with wreckage from the order lo Fund for UFO Research. HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browne Capybaras at the zoo arc secure and Tlic Lemont Water Co. billed C '*«ewi were. »i r /iy iv Love, Ted,” the $1,274 ad asked in covered details supporting the UFO craft, and news reporters were given Box 277, Mount Rainier, MD. Eugene Emcrick for 79,000 gallons THE CRIZWELLS by BiH Schorr big bold letters. well-fed. theory. the effective cover story that the ob- 20712. FOl^rU^lATeuY, T|4E MEM (ZEAU^e IT, PUT TME TOWM WE JllG T The profiosal surprised Tina Mos- Fatlip, who resembles an over­ of water during the second quarter P A -$^P THtoUrGM FAMO lI ^ FcD P TXB (EfZgAT W|ME AMD LOVELY WOMEN AAttaSH!„.rVC <90T FLEA5 UVtMtf \ r FLORA SAVf I'M A POTENTIAL )H MV PUR,„MITe^ IN MY EAR5...Jf SOURCE OF P\StASS. AMP kos and her father. Editor Harry grown guinea pig, got the nickname of 1989. For John Paul Dcvcrcaux, it ANP TIZ-R? IN MV PAMTf... Moskos, whose 28th wedding an­ from an accident that gave it a swol­ was a 64,000-gallon question. niversary with his wife, Victoria len lip. “1 was wondering what 1 did with Mix-up IW"------I: Marie, happened to be Sunday. The animal escaped May 10. get­ all that water,” Emcrick said. “1 Ms. Moskos accepted. ting out of the capybara pen by think I’d have to bathe Uucc limes a Vagclos, an American Telephone swimming under a fence in a canal day and drink water all day to use & Telegraph Co. consultant in Nash­ bordering tlic enclosure, then find­ that much.” pleases When Dcvcrcaux got his bill, 7-2 3 ville, and Ms. Moskos, a Vanderbilt ing a hole left by vandals in the University nursing graduate student, park’s north fence.. "The first thing 1 did was go c will be married in Knoxville early She was spotted many times downstairs and look at the cellar to til . >t « , ...... sec if it was flooded.” fc ig ^ t>y Kwxi Twiutwt &TtK>r.Ahl >TK World ry d i fsfvw d '' ■ next year. while roaming free, but zoo officials children ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraua SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) — Melody Augustin wound up wanting 1 AS SOON AS OUR HUNTERS ARE SOON WE WILL THIS CALLS FOR A CELEBRATION! AT ONCE, f r a n k a n d ERNEST by Bob Thavea what she didn’t get when she bought e q u ip p e d w it h t h e NEW OPTICAL CONTROL THE G O , d i l l v i n : p r e p a r e a p a r t y J h i g h o n e ; pop rock pcrfomicr Sinead O’Con­ DEVICES, WE WILL BE ABLE TO , ENTIRE p l a n e t ; PT)D 1 L<; I Offbeat thief gets thrills CONQUER THE MISTY KINGDOM! nor’s new conqiact disc, “1 Do Not 'fE/irHEEIHt?: Want What 1 Haven’t Col.” Mrs. Augustin. 42, of this Pit­ swiping manhole covers tsburgh suburb, bought the disc Tbesday at a Camclot Music store. Some of the cast-iron covers Since die covers by themselves Wlicn she got home, she fed it ijuo By M ICHAEL FLEEM AN ranging in weight from 50 pounds to were oidy worth $1.50 each at scrap her CD player while preparing to The Associated Press 200 pounds were buried in truck­ yards, police and ciiy officials could feed dinner lo her kids, 5-year-old loads of higher grade iron sold to the not figure out why anyone would twins Matt and Mark and 9-ye;u-old LOS ANGELES — Police 9 Downtown Metal Center lo fetch a bother trying lo slctd the heavy, un­ Jolui. figured out the motive in the case of higher price, said center manager wieldy covers. the missing manhole covers and “They came running in the THE BORN LOSER by Art Saneom Z'J) Robert Kclman. The thief was dubbed "Manhole today they arrested two suspects. kitchen and told me, ‘Rad, mom. PHIPPS by Joaoph Farris “The manhole covers arc pretty Man,” but police didn’t know Some of the more than 185 pur­ This is tremendous,’” Mrs. Augustin flat so they can hide Uicm well,” whcdicr a single person or a gang of loined covers turned up at a scrap said. “I said, "niat's great. I’m glad Kclman said Tuesday. “Basically, diicvcs was responsible. you like Sinead O'Connor.’ They e a r i mbvfp c t o p e o mcuils yard Tuesday, and today they just used them to weigh down Most of die covers reported stolen police arrested two men who said, ‘We didn't know Sinead the load.” were 2-fool diameter cast iron showed up at the same yard with O’Connor was in ‘Teenage Mutant FD& 200 PB9PL^/ O' Tlic discovery of Los Angeles covers placed over sidewalk storm Tro Associalod Pros* Ninja Turtles.’ ” another truckload. City manhole covers in piles of old drains, but the metals center I Detective Bob Rcadhcimer said Tlic box and disc were marked pipes, truck bodies, and reinforce­ received even larger, middle-of-the- the men and tlicir truck matched the MANHOLE LIDS RECOVERED — A pickup truck loaded Sinead O’Connor, but contained the 9 ment bars solved the biggest road covers. Officials were worried description of suspects spotted ear­ with allegedly stolen manhole covers sits in a salvage yard in movie soundtrack from “Teenage mystery in die disappearance of a pedesdian could fall into the 2- Mutant Ninja TUrtlcs.” Mrs. Augus­ < r J C i " __ -L V f > - lier lifting a manhole cover in Santa H U N 6 R Y some 30 manhole covers a day since foot holes, but so far no injuries Los Angeles Wednesday morning. Two men were arrested Monica. They drove lo the right tin said she jumped from u-ack to early last week — what use were die have been reported. Wednesday morning when they drove the truck into the yard. p e o p t e l place at the right time,” he said. track, trying to find O’Connor’s hit, '1 IV90 by Nf A (oc diings? Employee Adrian Batarseh stands by the truck. “Nothing Compares 2 U.” o o ^ < n ~ 0 o > q o o O o J o o o \ ^ e I 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990—13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990 FOCUS Traditional lines blurred Despite his liberal outlook, in political campaigns Lieberman wins conservatives Editor Adam Meyerson wrote. ‘Too many American families rison and six-term state Rep. Wil­ By JOHN DIAMOND By JUDD EVERHART The move appeared aimed at At times Lieberman’s staff has no longer play the role that they Dear Abby Dr. Gott liam J. Cibes Jr. The Associated Press PEOPLE The Associated Press gamering support among O’Neill been sensitive to the conservative used to in conveying the value of Connecticut hasn’t had a serious Democrats, many of whom are now WASHINGTON — A year and label, preferring instead to em­ educational excellence,” Lieber­ Abigail Van Buren ■ “Pretty Woman” actress Julia Roberts Peter Gott, M.D. HAR'TFORD — The traditional third-party candidate for governor in aligned with Cibes, the underdog in six months into his first term. Sen. phasize more progressive issues man said. described her stay in these parts as boring and the lines in Connecticut politics are a bit decades. Democrats have dominated the September primary. such as the environment and con­ people as racist. Joseph Lieberman’s views on is­ In international affairs, Lieber­ blurred this year. statewide politics in modem state sumer protection from picsticides. ;>hc stayed in Spartanburg and Abbeville, in the “I want them to know they have a sues ranging from religion to na­ man said the government must be 'There are two Republicans run­ history, losing the governors race But Lieberman appeared to state’s northwestern comer, during filming of “Sleep­ place to go: the guy from Water-- tional defense have drawn support willing to use force. ning for governor, one of them just once since 1954. embrace the praise heaped on him Assigning quote ing With the Enemy” in May. Neurologist can bury,” Rowland said. from groups seldom seen in the created his own party to run as an There are almost 700,000 by ACU and Heritage. “Unless you have strength and “The people were horribly racist and I had a really company of Democrats. independent. There are two registered Democrats in Connec­ “I am more conservative than show that you are willing to use hard time,” Rolling Stone magazine quoted Ms. Kemler herself summed up the He has what some view as a Democrats seeking their party’s ticut, 484,000 Republicans and the popular perception of what the that strength in international rela­ Roberts as saying in the Aug. 9 issue. diagnose tremor sentiment as Rowland introduced traditional liberal voting record. to wrong man nomination. And one of the 600,000 unaffiliated voters. national Democratic Party is tions, people and governments will “In Abbeville, I felt so assaulted and insulted by DEAR DR. GOTT: I need information on a nervous her at a news conference: “John, 'The environment has been one of Republicans has put a lifelong Cibes comes from the same old- about,” Lieberman said in an inter­ take advantage of you and you will these people that I just didn’t want to be nice condition. I’m calm when sitting in a chair but begin you’ve been my candidate since the his major issues. He thinks govern­ Democrat on his UckeL line wing of the party that retiring view with The Associated Press. “I suffer for your timidity,” Lieber­ DEAR ABBY: The convicted felon who signed him­ anymore,” she said. shaking up a storm when I pick t^ anytliing or attempt to day the governor bowed out.” ment can and should be a major in­ "This race is certainly an unusual Gov. William A. O’Neill long consider myself to be indepen­ man said. self “No Name, No City, No State, Please” attributed an Abbeville Mayor Joe Savitz said her remarks may write. I find myself being able to do less and less as time fluence on the economy. one,” said G. Donald Ferrec Jr., represented. Morrison, a liberal, To Fcrrec, “it’s highly unusual. If dent. .. It was part of the promise I inspirational quotation on “Persistence” to Ray Kroc, the stem from her attempt to take a black friend into a goes on. Yet despite these Kennedy-esque Heritage Vice President Herb director of polling at the University represents the progressive wing of you look at the whole nature of the made in the state during the cam­ founder of McDonald’s. “real redneck-type place” that doesn’t allow black DEAR READER: \b u seem to be describing an in­ views, Lieberman, D-Conn., is Berkowitz said Lieberman has of Connecticut’s Institute for Socid the party. race, you have a Democratic can­ paign.” I hasten to inform you that Mr. Kroc did not author customers. tention tremor, uncontrollable shaking that appears winning plaudits from conserva­ quickly established himself as a i Inquiry. “What’s not terribly un­ In 20 years representing Connec­ didate (Morrison) saying, ‘the The Heritage Foundation was that inspirational quotation - former President Calvin “No self-respecting person would want to go during movement tive groups, almost as if he were top-ranking name among usual is the attempt to suggest one’s ticut in Washington, Weicker Democrats have done a terrific job particularly drawn to Licberman’s Coolidge did. After Coolidge retired from public life, he there,” Savitz said. This could be due to a number of conditions, the most one of their own. While the fresh­ Democrats who want to find a new served as a director of the New York Life Insurance Co., appeail is broader than the others. developed a reputation as a but wc’ll do an even better job be­ comments on issues more related In her latest movie, Ms. Roberts portrays an \ t. common which are: cause wc’rc for change;’ Wcickcr is man senator shies away from direction for a party that has been and his inspirational statement was distributed to that “What is unusual is the presence maverick and independent-minded labels, the conservative Heritage to broad political philosophy than abused wife who stages her death and assumes a new Enhanced physiologic tremor: This is shakiness of a major independent force in the lawmaker. He was often at odds Weicker; it’s not that we have just so unsuccessful in recent presiden­ company’s agents in 1932. It reads as follows: identity. It is scheduled for release in February. produced by stress, anxiety, fatigue, certain substances Foumialion warns complacent to concrete policy. race,” said Ferree, referring to with the GOP and always drew anybody running as an independent, tial elections. He placed Lieber­ “Nothing in the world can take the place of persis­ ■ Eddie Murphy on watching the birth of his (such as alcohol and caffeine) and metabolic disturban­ Republicans to beware of this The Democratic Party, Licber- fonner three-term Republican U.S. broad support from Democrats and it’s Wcickcr, trying to capitalize on man on a par with Virginia Gov. tence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than un­ ces, such as hyperthyroidism. “Scoop Jackson Democrat.” man said, is seen as hostile toward daughter: “It was nasty.” Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. Weicker, unaffiliated voters. the positive aspects of his independ­ Douglas Wilder and Sen. Chuck successful men with talent. Genuis will not; unrewarded The comedian and film star tried some new Benign hei^itary tremor: The cause of this is com­ The man who unseated Sen. religion, a posture that turns off who initially weighed a bid for Rowland has also enjoyed support ent, maverick background. And then Robb, D-Va. genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world material Sunday on the audience at a New York com­ mon but harmless disturbance is unknown, but the tremor Lowell Weicker gained national at­ many who would otherwise vole is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determina­ governor as a Republican, has from Democrats in the bluc-collar you have someone like Kemler tention in the 1988 campaign for Democratic. Lieberman, V7ho is an edy club. is worsened by performing skilled acts (such as writing) district he’s represented for six years The senator’s views stand out in tion alone are omnipotent. The slogan ’Press On’ has “Arc you married?” a spectator called out during formed his own party, A Connec­ defecting to Rowland. being more conservative on many orthodox Jew, spoke of family as well as anxiety and stress. ticut Party, to run as an independent. in Congress and four years before even greater relief under the Bush solved and always will solve the problems of the human the Comic Strip show. issues than his Republican op­ values and the importance of hard Serious neurological diseases: In multiple sclerosis Over the weekend, thirec-term that in the General Assembly in “People are not particularly happy presidency, which is far less race.” Sincerely ... “What arc you, my uncle?” the unwed Murphy (progressive loss of nerve-tissue insidation) and ponent. Now he is gaining similar work. He told AP that Americans LAWRENCE E. WILKANDER, CURATOR, CAL­ U.S. Rep. John G. Rowland was Hartford. in the state. They think their taxes believe in hard work, leading some philosophically defined than the responded before launching into a discourse about amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (progressive nerve are higher than they should be, attention for his actions in the Reagan administration’s, VIN COOLIDGE MEMORIAL ROOM, FORBES PAGEANT WINNER — The new Miss nominated by acclamation as the Last week, he moved to maintain to accuse Democrats of being “a Y childhood and the birth of his daughter nine months degeneration), also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease, Senate. GOP gubernatorial candidate. that appeal when he tapped Former there’s a deficit,” Fcrrcc said. “That Berkowitz said. LIBRARY, NORTHAMPTON, MASS. ago. Black America. Rosie Jones. 26, center, tremors can appear before other, more disabling In a ranking of key 1989 roll party that has become loo preoc­ DEAR MR. WILKANDER: Your letter was one of And in a primary on Sept. 11, slate Treasurer Joan R. Kemler, a makes it real easy for people to say, “I watched it. It was nasty,” he said. expresses her juy eariy Moriuay morning neurological symptoms develop. call votes, the American Conserva­ cupied with the poor.” “At a lime when the White Democrats will choose between lifelong Democrat, to run for her old ‘Let’s uy something new. Let’s many containing the above information - and 1 anticipate The baby’s mother is model Nicole Mitchell. tive Union said Lieberman was Lieberman’s deep religiosity House seems to have lost its after being selected for the honor. I believe you should be examined by a neurologist four-term U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Mor­ job on his ticket. shake things up a bit.’” more. Thank you, and all the others who wrote to correct ■ Fired Beatles drummer Pete Best works in an who should, after testing you, be able to diagnose the more conservative than most of his sets him apart from other law­ philosophical moorings, the GOP this error. unemployment office now and says he holds no cause of your shaking and suggest treatment. To give you Democratic colleagues. makers, according to Meyerson, by should take little comfort in the Please be advised that Ray Kroc did not claim author­ grudges against the Fab Four. ■ Cybill Shepherd says her ex-husband, Bruce more information, I am sending you a free copy of my “He was more like a southern giving him a strong sense of good fact that some prominent national ship to that imspirational message. A reader wrote to say Best, who lives in Liverpool, England, where the Oppenheim, won’t talk to her. Health Report “Multiple Sclerosis.” Other readers who Weicker haunts GOP convention Democrat,” said ACU legislative and evil, of right and wrong that Democrats... arc well at ease with that it was framed and hanging on the wall of Mr. Kroc’s Beatles got their start, attended a mcmorabilia-swap- “I’m hoping that at some point I’ll be able to talk would like a copy should send $1.25 with their name and director Bob Billings. Lieberman people of all religious beliefs can the vision thing, and quite com­ office, so he assumed that Ray Kroc was the author. to him and he’ll be able to get over his anger about got a 32 percent ranking out of a fortable with traditional, ping, movie-viewing convention for Beatles fans address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. yesterday’s policies for today’s over social programs. He found rcspccL Then I compounded the error by assuming that the reader By JUDD EVERHART possible perfect conservative score “One gets a sense that here is mainstream values,” Berkowitz Saturday. the divorce to be able to talk about what’s best for the Be sure to mention title. problems and even yesterday they himself appealing to Democrats and was correct, which was a major McBlunder. The Associated Press of 100. Wcickcr’s lifetime ACU not just a man who thinks about said. Ringo Starr took over for Best in August 1962, just children,” she was quoted as saying in the August DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve been advised that I have a 3 did not work,” Rennie said. “Ladies unaffiliatceJ voters to keep winning DEAR ABBY: Apropos “older” graduates: I was days before the Beatles recorded a demo single of issue of Fame magazine. average was 4 percent, Billings political opportunism,” Meyerson 1/2 inch cyst on my liver. I’m on no medication and not and gentlemen, send the children rc-clcction. Words of praise from conserva­ present when then-ambassador to J^an, Mike Mansfield, “Love Me Do.” Oppenheim, a chiropractor, is the father of HARTFORD — Connecticut said. said, “but whose views come deep­ taking any kind of treatment. Will I experience any from the room, avert your gaze. The In 1982, he faced a suong chal­ tive groups don’t automatically delivered the commencement address for University of Best spent the years after his dismissal trying for a Shepherd’s 3-year-old twins. The two were married Republicans, who for years tolerated Lieberman has won praise from ly from these values.” And yet he serious effects in the future? How serious is it to extract emperor has no clothes.” lenge for die nomination for rc-clcc- translate into increased power and Maryland’s Asian Division in Tdeyo. Ambassador musical career of his own. He also tried to commit in 1987 and divorced last year. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. despite his conservatives for supporting: said Lieberman has “a certain the fluid form the cyst, and what will keep it from refill­ Many of the signs that Rowland lion from Prescott S. Bush Jr., the clout on Capitol Hill, as Lieber­ Mansfield began his speech with, ‘To the graduate who Shepherd, 40, is reprising her Jacy Garrow role frequent criticism of the GOP, spent — U.S. aid to anti-communist open-mindedness” that allows him suicide. Now, he says, he’s not bitter about his firing. ing? Republicans were waving made president’s older brother. Bush man recognizes. He said he has is receiving his degree at age 61, young man, you have a from “The Last Picture Show” in the sequel, “Texas- much of their stale convention this forces in Cambodia. to break free of Democratic PSirty “You try to erase yourself from what happened. DEAR READER: Most liver cysts are harmless; some kind of reference to Wcickcr. qualified for a primary against noticed a shift among Senate villc,” directed by her former flame, Peter Bog­ weekend mocking the former — restoration of Oliver North’s dogma. bright future.” You can say, T m going to follow right behind they’re often discovered by accident during examina­ One called Wcickcr “nobody’s Wcickcr, but later dropped the bid. Democrats toward a more centrist, Ambassador Mansfield was 83 years old at the time. danovich. She also has a part in Woody Allen’s new senator who spumed the party this pension. them,”’ Best said. “But the space and the direction tions, such as ultrasound, for other purposes. Unless you man,” a reference to his longtime He lost his Senate scat in 1988 The senator’s religious beliefs pro-business, pro-defense JEFF CHEEK film, “Alice.” year to run for governor as an inde­ — a cut in the capital gains tax. that they were going in was so great. They were on are having symptoms (such as pain or liver enlargement) campaign slogan: “Nobody’s man and said he was out of politics for philosophy. But the Democratic AOMORI, JAPAN ■ Tatum O’Neal says her husband of four years, pendent. — removal, by military force if have also led him to criticize fel­ their way to becoming mega-stars. or your doctor suspects a more serious ailment (such as but yours.” good. 'Then, this year, he weighed a low Democrats. “The party has Leadership Council, a moderate- CONFIDENTIAL TO GRATEFUL BEYOND “There comes a time when you have to say, ‘It’s John McEnroe, “represented everything I wanted.” tumor), I think you are better off disregarding this benign As he nominated John G. necessary, of Panamanian dictator |5 Rirmcr House Speaker R.E. Van run for governor as a Republican. seemed to be uncomfortable with conservative wing of the not going to happen to you,’” he said. While her tennis star-husband fights off a slump Rowland for the GOP gubernatorial Manuel Noriega. WORDS: Most small-town clergymen are overworked cyst. A tumor would require surgical removal. Norslrand of Darien referred to But realizing the difficulty of win­ religiosity — the mention of God’s Democratic Party that includes CD and underpaid, so since you say you can “well afford it,” Best, who works in the Liverpool unemployment on the court, O’Neal’s career in front of the cameras To extract the fluid from the cyst your doctor will nomination Saturday morning, stale The National Journal recently Wcickcr as a whale. Connecticut ning the nomination after Rowland name, even, when we come Lieberman among its members, offer him a gift of cash. If he wishes to donate it to the office, said he still doesn’t know why he was tossed is picking up. cither have to operate or introduce a long, hollow needle Rep. Kevin Rennie, R-South ranked Lieberman the most con­ editorial cartoonists have also been had been in the race for months, he together as a party,” Lieberman has by no means wrested control. r n . church, let it be his option. Your letter indicates that your out. Explanations range from his James Dean, She is shooting “Little Noises,” an independent through the abdominal wall into the cyst These un­ Windsor, set the tone with a speech decided to try as an independent and servative northern Democrat. film from Monument Pictures. It is her first movie in laced with sarcasm about Wcickcr, a known to liken Wcickcr to a whale. said. o H clergyman went far beyond the call of duty on your be­ leather-jacket style not suiting the Beatles’ changing pleasant procedures should be avoided if possible. Fol­ Rowland continued the attack in created his own party. He remains a And the Heritage Foundation “It’s a battle,” Lieberman said. nearly five years. former thrce-lcrm Republican U.S. 'The national Democratic Parly, half, so be as generous with him as he was with you. image to professional jealousy. low your doctor’s advice with respect to monitoring the his acceptance speech. registered Republican. published a Icngtliy interview of “It’s a divisive party.” (And if he’s insulted,” you can blame me.) cyst. senator from Greenwich who Licbcmian last week in their house Lieberman told Policy review, created the Connecticut Ruty this “Our stale cannot be governed by Since his announcement in “now has a reputation of taking one man alone. Our slate cannot be magazine. Policy Review, that Although he campaigned fierce­ O -u year to run for governor. March, Wcickcr has maintained a money, through taxes, from those ly afjainsi Wcickcr and is support­ governed by one ego,” said focused on his religious beliefs, “Just a few months ago, he was suong lead in the polls, far ahead of who work and giving it to those ing Democrat Bruce Morrison over Rowland. 'The remark was greeted work ethic and family rather than what he will soon be once more: out Rowkuid, who’s just barely ahead of who don’t work. This is a Wcickcr’s independent guber by a standing ovation from the on his specific policy positions. S o TV Tonight of touch, out of date, out of office, tlic leading Democrat for governor, “While his voting record in the simplification and a caricature, of natorial bid, Lieberman said that O m delegates who jeered almost every out of state and out of this party for U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, a Senate has not differed much from course. But I think it’s fair to say perhaps his independence merely m rn good,” Rennie said as the delegates mention of Wcickcr’s name. four-term congressman from Ham­ tliat of his Democratic colleagues, that Democrats at the national carries on a uadition established biereoj cheered. During his years in Washington, den. he has also sharply criticized the level have focused too exclusively by Weicker. 6:00PM CD ® News (CC) 11:15PM (58) News (38) Alfred Hitchcock Preeents “He sustains his campaign on a Wcickcr seemed always at odds with on social policy and that’s not 3D ( S Jeopardy! (CC) Rowland dismissed the polls national Democratic Party for CB W ho's the Boss? (CC) 1 1 :30PM CD Night Court [A & E] Partner* In Crime Tommy and mixture of evasion, illusion and hot the Republican Party. He drew na­ “The state appreciates people 3 D Kate & Allie (CC) CHECKER­ Tuppence investigate the murder of an ac­ Saturday, saying they reflected moving from its traditional em­ enough.” (H) Webster CD ® Nightline (CC). air. No wonder he received an tional attention during the Watergate who are independent,” Lieberman (3D Bosom Buddies E D FLAG tress. (60 min.) (R) Wcickcr’s name recognition after phasis on military strength and On education, Lieberman says @) Mama's Family Mama and other ® (38) M*A*S»H CD Comedy Tonight honorarium from the Fertilizer In­ years for his loud criticism of church-league members are quick to judge [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) economic growth.” Policy Review money isn’t the only problem. said. Honeymooners two decades in Congress and notli- the group's seemingly irresponsible presi­ dD Carol Burnett and Friends Robert Forster QD [ESPN] Auto Racing: HFC American stitute. Richard Nixon. He was constantly dent. (@ Hard Copy (I.) is race-car team (3) Synchronal Research Series From Cleveland. (Taped) “Lowell Wcickcr represents battling Ronald Reagan, particularly ing more. ® ® ® News @5) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) manager Jack (2D Twilight Zone (CC) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide @ Wild America (CC) Habits of Pennsyl- [A&E] World of Survival Cotton and Pernell (g) Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Preaents (In Stereo) vania's white-tailed deer are used to study [CNN] Crossfire Roberts is the (g) News the impact of game management [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated team's owner, in ® St. Elsewhere 1:1 0A M CD Love Boat (g) T.J. Hooker [HBO] Babar A young circus elephant is "Checkered (6Z) Adventure (CC) Chronicles Stephen 1:30AM ( D News (CC). (R) (58) Bosom Buddies Pern's five-month walking tour along Ja­ invited 1C live in the palace. (R) riag,' airing MON­ (g) Invitlon n i pan's spine dL. volcanic mountains (60 A.^.SIFIFn ADVERTISING 643-2711 (67) The Doctor Is In 8 :0 0 P M ( B Major Dad (CC) The Major DAY. JULY 23. min.) (g) MOVIE: 'Royal Wedding' A brother- S S Three's Company prepares to leave at a moment's notice on on ABC. [CNN] Sports Tonight and-sister dance team who travel to Eng­ Muslcol.ltems. [A8.E] Decades '6 0 s Part 1 of 2 a top secret mission to Central America land for a royal wedding find thair own true [DIS] MOVIE; '13 Rue Madeleine’ Dur­ Lots/Lond for Sole Cameras and Photo Eouloment. [CNN] World Today Pan 1 of 2 (R) (In Stereo) loves. Fred Astaire, Jane Powell, Peter Notices Investment Property Pets and Supplies...... CHFCr IISTINGS ing World War II, O SS agents attempt to Lawford. 1951. H oliday Se ason al...... 71 [DIS] MOVIE: That Darn Cat' A m ® Checkered Flag (CC) Drama pilot. FOR EXACT TIME L o tt/ F o u n d ...... O' Business Property Miscellaneous for Sole. locate a German missile site in France. Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Siamese cat becomes a federal investiga­ Two young race car drivers compete on James Cagney. Annabella, Richard Conte ® Later With Bob Costae (R) (In Stereo) P e rso n a ls...... 0‘ Resort Property .. T og S o le s ...... and off the track (60 min.) (In Stereo) tor's only link to a kidnapped woman. Hay- 1946. (g) Honeymooners A nn oun cem ents...... 03 M ortgage s 47 ... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trode.. ley Mills, Dean Jones, Dorothy Provine (3) It Takes a Thief \ A u c tio n s...... ^ Wanted to Buy ...58 ....74 [ESPN] SportsCenter [C N N ] Newenight Update 1965. Rated G F in a n c ia l...... 59 QD Thrills, Chills and Spiders: The M a k­ [D IS ] MOVIE: That Dam Cat' A Child Core TV/Stereo/Aoollances...... 75 [ESPN] Motoworld (R) ing of Arachnophobia Behind the scenes 11:45PM (SD Best of Carson Joined in Rentals Heotlng/Plumblng...... 60 Progress (R) (In Stereo) Siamese cat becomes a federal investiga­ Employment & Education Cleaning Services...... M a ch inery and T o o ls ...... Autom otive Supermarket Sweep of "Arachnophobia.” a movie starring Jeff tor's only link to a kidnapped woman. Hay- ..31 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 [LIFE] Port Tima Help Wonted ...... '0 R o om s for R e n t...... Law n C o r e ...... 77 Daniels and John Goodman, 1 2:00AM CD Stingray A renowned ar­ ley Mills. Dean Jones, Dorothy Provine. Apartm ents for R e n t.... .32 Services Wanted...... 42 G a rd e n in g ...... C a rs for S o le ...... 91 [TMC] MOVIE: 'Bull Durham' (CC) A Help Wonted...... 11 Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax S$) MOVIE: 'The Money Pit' Everything asks the news team to provide guidance tist, apprehensive about her first exhibition 1965. Rated G. Condominiums for Rent .33 ...63 G ood Things to E o t ...... 78 T rucks/V ons for S o le ...... 92 self-styled baseball groupie becomes in­ (S) dZ) American Masters: You're the Situation W on te d...... 12 Carpei\try/Remodollno.... that can possibly go wrong does when a for the youngsters on his kids news show in years, receives a series of threatening .34 Concrete . . . . .64 ....79 Comoers/Trollers...... 93 volved with a brash young pitcher and a Top: The Cole Porter Story (CC) Recall­ [ESPN] Auto Racing: 8CCA Super Business Opportunities ...... 13 H om es for R e n t...... Poln tlno/Poperln o...... Fuel Dll/Cool/Rrewood ...... veteran catcher on a minor-league team couple moves into a mansion bought for (Rj (in Stereoj phone calls. (70 min.) (R) Veea From Des Moines, lows. (Taped) Store/Offlce Space...... 35 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 one-fifth of its original value. Tom Hanks. ing the composer s life through film clips, Instruction ...... 14 Farm SupDilts and Eaulpment...... 80 Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon, Tim Rob­ (X) SD M O VIE: 'In Self Defense' (CC) kinescopes and celebrity interviews. (60 CD W ho's the Boas? (CC). Pan 1 of 2 Resort Property ...... 34 Auto Services...... 95 Shelley Long, Alexander Godunov 1986 [U S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Preaents Employment Services...... 15 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Qtflce/Retall Equioment...... 81 bins. 1988. Rated R (In Stereo) insufficieni evidence puis a kiiier on iFie min ) (in Stereoj CD Jack Benny Industrlol Property...... 37 Autos for Rent/Leose...... 94 Living Longer, Better sireeis and a murder wnness in jeopardy. 2:00AM (X) m o v i e : 'Harper Vallay ...38 m o n t h l y r a t e s ... Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 [USA] He-Man and Masters of the ®i) new s QD Hill Street Bluea Real Estate Garages and Storage ... Universe Linda Purl, Yaphet Kotto, Terry Lester PTA' A liberated mother challenges the Roommates Wonted .... .39 .... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 91 d D National Geographic (CC) A profile of [A & E] Peter Wlmtev; Five Red Her­ H om es for S o le ...... 21 Coll 643-2711 for more Informotlonl Boots and Morine Equioment.... the Baka Pygmies of southeast Cameroon, 1987 (In Stereo) OS Home Shopping Club conservative members of a smelFtown ...40 rings Campbell's six suspects all have ali­ Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 6:30PM (3D C B S News (CC) (in stereo) whose traditional way of life is sustained Ig) Invitiont school board. Barbara Eden, Nanette Fs- m Run for Your Life bis. (60 min.) Pan 3 of 4 bray, Ronny Cox. 1978. READ YOUR AD: Clottlftd odvertl»#ment» are C B (SS) A B C New s (CC) by the forest (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) (g) MOVIE: 'Night Slaves' Strange hap­ (3) (g) MOVIE: Kete's Secret' (CC) A [CNN] CNN News [U S A ] Paid Program CB Comedy Wheel ( ^ Newhart (CC) woman's bulimic eating disorder threatens penings disrupt the tranquility in a small, CD DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to taken by telephone as a convenience. The [E SP N ] Surfing: Cold Water Classic RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. (Tf) Happy Days ( ^ Sister Kate (CC) The children attempt to destroy her life and marriage Meredith seemingly peaceful village James Francis- QD M O VIE: ‘Thursday'a Child' The true be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one From Santa Cruz. Calif. (Taped) cus. Lee Grant, Leslie Nielsen 1970 story ot a bright, athletic 17-year-old boy 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. (33) Wall Street Journal Report to break Kate's bingo addiction. (In Stereo) Baxter-Birney, Edward Asner, Shari deadline is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size ot Belafonte-Harper. 1986. (In Stereo) [H BO ] MOVIE: 'Ucence to Kill' (CC) ® Herd Copy who suddenly becomes ill and requires a 20 to 25 days: 50 cents per line per day. the original Insertion. Errors which do notlessen Mam a's Family Mama is afraid she's (S) Hersey's Hollywood heart transplant. Gena Rowlands, Don tion. For advertisements to be published S3) (B) Adventure (CC) Chronicles Ste­ (X)7 quits the spy service and launches a the value of the advertisement will not be going to be audited by the Internal Revenue (S?) Great Journeys (iD Paid Program Murray. Jessica Walter. 1983. 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per dav. phen Pern's five-month walking tour along one-man crusade against the Colombian Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Service [A & E] Around the World In 80 Days Mi­ corrected bv an additional Insertion.______®D 21 Jump Street (CC) Hoffs and Dean Japan's sptne of volcanic mountains. (60 drug lord who maimed his friend. Timothy ® Synchronal Raaaarch Minimum charge: 4 lines. Dalton, Carey Lowell. Robert Oavi 1989 chael Palin swabs the decks on a Yugos­ ® NBC News (CC) Garrett must deal with a DEA officer while min.) ® Dhrorca Court working under cover at a massage parlor Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) lavian freighter. (60 min.) |R) S3) dZ) Nightly Business Report SD Alien Nation (CC) A violent confronta­ suspected to be a drug front (60 min.) (In Nswsnight (g) Trapper John, M.D. tion with a drug suspect causes George to [TMC] MOVIE: 'Rambo III' Former s|3e- [CNN] W K R P in Cincinnati Stereo) give birth prematurely (60 min.) (R) (In cial forces agent John Rambo heads to [E SP N ] Truck and Tractor Pull [A & E] Patar Wlmaay: Fhra Rad Har- I BUSINESS dD Love Connection ringi Campbell's tlx suspects all have ali­ HELP HELP [A& E] Around the World in 80 D«ye Mi­ Stereo) Soviet-occupied Afghanistan in order to Championthipt (Taped) PART TIM E PART TIM E [A8.E] Chronicle The contradictions and rescue his imprisoned mentor. Sylvester bis. (60 min.) Pert 3 of 4. (R) Notices WANTED WANTED I OPPORTUNITIES chael Palm swabs the decks on a Yugos­ [LIFE] Cagney & Lacey FINANCIAL HELP WANTED complexities of the Irish spirit lavian freighter (60 min ) (R) [A & E] Partners In Crime Tommy and Stallone, Richard Crenna, Marc de Jonge IDFINANCIAL 05| HELP WANTED [E S P N ] Flahin' Hole 1 Tuppence investigate the murder of an ac­ MOVIE: World Gone Wild' A re­ [ESPN] SportsLook 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) [TMC] VENDING ROUTE- Buy [CNN] PrimeNews tress (60 min ) ligious fanatic iecds his shock troops [HBO] MOVIE: 'Allan Notion' (CC) In As a cxindition precedent Itl Enlov blp weekly, 10:30PM Q jlN e w i 1991, a human detective teams up with PART-TIME- Truck me­ [LIFE] Rodeo Drive [D IS ] Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe [C N N ] Lorry King Live (R) against peaceful settlers on the post- to the placement of any chanic. Approximately cosh Income. Coll Sam Based on the book by C.S. Lewis. Four (g) All In the Family hit alien counterpart to stop an extrater­ PART TIME [DIS] MOVIE: 'Fentattlc Voyage' A apocalyptic frontier. Bruce Darn, Catherine a d ve rtisin g in the AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES 7;00PM (3D inside Edition children pass through a closet into the restrial drug dealer from poisoning the al­ 4 hours dolly. Expe­ 1-800-749-6800. super-secret organization is called in to d S Newhart (CC) Mary Stewan, Michael Pare 1988. Rated BOOKEEPER (D Wheel of Fortune (CC) magical land of Narnia (60 min.) Part 3 of R ien community. James Caen, Mandy Pa- Manchester Herald, Ad­ FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START rienced only nedd VENDING ROUTE- Lo­ shrink people to microbe size to repair a [E SP N ] Surfer Magazine Highlights and tinkin, Terence Stamp. 1988. Rated R. (In apply. 646-5477.______★ d ) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) 3 vertiser hereby agrees Neodeij br gnawing insurance ★ cal, Greot extra In­ famous scientist’s brain from the inside. pointurs [USA] Crime Story |ln Stereo) Stereo) BANKRUPTCY LAW Charles In Charge (CC) Charles' job is [ESPN] W om en's Pro Beach Volleyball Stephen Boyd, Edmond O'Brien. Rsquel to protect, indemnify SECRETARY- Busv 140 come. Must sell cheap (3D [H BO ] m o v i e . Senlof agency. 10 to 15 ho is a week on the line after he gives Jamie some unso­ From Huntington Beach, Calif. (60 min.) 1 1:00PM (D QD dZ) News (CC) 12:20AM [T M C ] MOVIE: -Getting It Right' A 31- Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets PART TIME COOK COURIER/CLERICAL person civil engineer­ and quick. 1-800-933- Welch 1966 Week' New Jersey teen-agers descend year-old virgin finds three aliglUa women and hold harmless the licited advice (R) (Taped) CD hO Yeara Ago Today Manchester Herald, hs NEEDED- Expe- with a flexible schedde. bstr- ASSISTANT- Orgon- ing firm seeks full time 9919. [ESPN] Waterskiing: World Tour From upon Daytona Beach for a sun-soaked fling available for his first romantic conquest. Free Consultation rlenced preferred, but secretorv/word pro­ O ) MOVIE: Royal Wedding' A brother [HBO] MOVIE: Punchline' (CC) An am­ Lansing. Mich. (60 min ) (Taped) QD Odd Couple before graduation. Michael St. Gerard, Jesse Birdsall, Helena Bonham Carter, Pa­ officers and employees anoe and computer experience Ized person to perform bitious stand-up comic plays adviser to a STOP not needed will train. and-sister dance team who travel to Eng [LIFE] MOVIE: Child's Cry' A social Gary Kerr. George Klek. 1968 Rated NR ter Cook. 1989 Rated R. courler/clerlcol assist­ cessor for expanding New Jersey housewife trying her hand at 08) Synchronal Research against any and all land for a royal wedding find their own true worker takes a special interest In the case (In Stereo) •Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment P.O. Box 1931, Man­ preferrod. ant services. Vehicle odmlnlsrotl ve staff. comedy, Sally Field, Tom Hanks. John (g) All in the Family 2:1 0A M CD Newt ICC). |R) liability, loss or ex­ loves Fred Astaire. Jane Powell. Peter of an emotionally withdrawn 6-year-old chester, CT, 04040. Or 2896461 necessary, mlleoge tc Candidate should hove Lawford 1951 Goodman 1988 Rated R, (In Stereo) (g) (9) News 12l30AM 3) Into the Night With pense. including attor­ -Repossessions -Interest & Finance Charges^ boy Lindsay Wagner, Peter Coyote, Ger­ Rick Dees (In Stereo) 2:20AM [M A X ] m o v i e : -TheFantas­ coll 649-3361. be compensated. Retl o minimum tvpino (23) Kate & Allie (CC) [LIFE] Hotel ald S. O'Loughlin 1986 (g l Struggle for Democracy (CC) An ex­ ist' A depraved photographer eeta out to neys' fees, arising from rees welcome. Send to speed ot 65 words per I HOMES Paid Program 9 QD (H) (6?) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Getting It Right' A 31- [MAX] MOVIE: Physical Evidence' amination of the freedom of expreasion. possess the lonely young women of hit ctaims of unfair trade HARTFORD ~ 728-5672 Potty Gerord, of Fuss & minute and o 1 year FOR SALE yoar-old virgin finds three eligible women focusing on the evolution of televised W Friday the 13th: The Series A 1954 dreams. Christopher Cazanove. Moire Har­ (8) Newhart (CC) (CC) A lawyer defending a suspended pol­ practices, infringement Stars O'Neil Inc. 146 Hart­ word processing expe­ available for his first romantic conquest. iceman from a murder charge becomes public trials (60 min.) Pan 7 of 10 car radio transports a man back in time to ris, Timothy Bottoms. 1986. Rated R. (In meet his late father, who was a Ku Klux Stereo) of trademarks, trade VERNON - 871-6692 ford Rood, Manches­ rience. (Multi-mote (8) d3) Current Affair Jesse Birdsall, Helena Bonham Carter, Pe­ dangerously over-involved in the case. Arsenic Hall (In Stereo) dD Klan leader (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) names or patents, viola­ Stand ter, CT, 06040. preferred.) Lotus de- SAY GOOD-BYE.. TO (8) Cheers (CC) ter Cook 1989. Rated R Burt Reynolds. Theresa Russell. Ned 2:30AM ® Synchronal Reeaarch URGEN I LY NEED DE­ EOE/M/F. slreoble. Please send Beatty 1989 Rated R (In Stereo) [A & E] Adam W att at the Improv Com­ (g) ® Late Night With David Lenar- tion of rights of privacy that small house and (Bl) Hunter [USA] Murder, She Wrote [C N N ] Sport* Lotenlght A SECOND CHANCE at out PENDABLE PERSON resume to Potty Ge­ [USA] Prime Tima Wrestling ics Jerry Minor, Spsnky, Ron Richards. men (R) (In Stereo) and infringement of hello to this 8 room [A&E] New Wilderness 8 :3 0 P M CB Sydney (CC) Sydney is [ESPN] SportsCenter lost to establish vour to sell full line ot high rard, at Fuss & O'Nell Greg Ray and Vic Dunlop (60 min ) (g) Twilight Zone (CC). copyright and PART TIM E Colonial with large llv- [CNN] Moneyline faced With a difficult decision when a 9:30PM CD Designing Women (CC) [U S A ] Paid Program credit. Personal loons, quality lubricants to Inc 146 Hartford Rood. Inp room, formal din­ former boyfriend suddenly re-enters her [CNN] Monayllna @9) Win, Lota or Draw proprieta^ rights, unfair HELP WANTED [ESPN] SportsCenter Mary Jo is forced to take s second job debt consolidations, manufacturing, truck­ A BAR OF toll*! SOOD Monchester, CT. 06040, ing room, extra large life (R) (In Stereo) when her ex-husband falls behind on child- [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet dD Gene Scon 2:40AM QD Nlghtwotch Joined In competition and libel etc. Re financing also ing, construction 8, placed In suitcases will [LIFE] Moonlighting support payments |R) (In Stereo) [E SP N ] Baseball Tonight Progress kitchen. Spacious fam­ (ID (2^ Major League Baseball: New 12:45AM [MAX] MOVIE: some and slander, which may accepted. Coll 278-7616. ORDER form customers In keep them smelling ni­ ily room with fireplace. [MAX] MOVIE: Lean on M e ' (CC) Dis York Yankees at Texas Rangers (2 hrs.) [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire Home Shopping Spree Manchester area. Tho­ cipline the weapon of choice for a man 1 0:00PM CD Face to Face With Con­ Girls' Alt is not lost for a jilted American 3:00AM CD result from the publica­ APPLICATIONS ore be­ ce...ortd mov come In This and more for only 18 (Live) nie Chung (CC) Scheduled: first of a two- determined to clean up a violent, drug [MAX] MOVIE: The Mighty Quinn' college student who meets his ex- QD Synchronal Research tion of any advertise­ ing accepted for port ONE FOR rough training pro­ hondv next time you go on $249,900. On (S) Working Girl (CC) Teas is horrified part interview with actor Bruce Willis sweetheart's two attractive sisters at their infested high senool Morgan rreuman, (CC) The murder of a while businessman (g) Odd Couple ment in the Manchester time shoe sales at local gram. For personal In­ a vocation trip. Boost Glastonbury- Man­ 9 when she overhears Sal and Bryn planning Rebrosdeasis an inside look at the Robert Guillaume, Beverly Todd 1989 puts a Caribbean police chief on the trail of home in Quebec Patrick Dempsey, Jenni­ Industrial account In YOUR AD terview, write J.E. WE DELIVER an illicit tryst (In Stereo) Morgan-Foretich child abuse case, the [A & E] Adam W est at the Improv Corn­ Herald by advertiser, in­ vour vacation budget by For Home Delivery, Call chester town line. Call Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) a boyhood friand-turned-legandary local fer Connelly, Sheila Kelly 1968 Rated R. LOOKING FOR good East Hartford. Posi­ Worth, Southwestern (3^ (3^ Major League Baseball: Boston marketing of toon-ego rock group New criminal Denzel Washington. Roben (In Stereo) ice: Jerry Minor, Spanky, Ron Richards, cluding advertisements news? Look for the many TODAY! selling Idle Items around Deb today at 647-1419 or Kids on the Block. (60 min | (In Stereo) Greg Ray and Vic Dunlop. (60 min.) (R| tion requires 8 hours 1 Petroleum, Box 961005, vour home for cosh. Place 647-9946 646-2046 for an appoint­ [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) Red Sox at Milwaukee Brewers (2 hrs , Townsend. James Fox 1989 Rated R (In in any free distribution bargain buys advertised Fort Worth, Texas 45 min ) (Live) Stereo) 1:00AM ( D Joe Franklin [CNN] Nows Overnight dov o week. Retirees on od In clossifled to find a Monday to Fnday 9 to 5 ment. RE/MAX East ot 7:30PM QD Entertainment Tonight CD News (CC) publications published In the classified columns 643-2711 76161 or phone (817) [USA] Miami Vice QD Now* [ESPN] SportsLook welcome. Coll 649-1281, cosh buyer. the River, 647-1419.P Actor Jofin Goodman's movie roles (In 9 ;0 0 P M (3D Murphy Brown (CC) Miles (2D M *A*8*H by the Manchester today. leave messoge. 332-2336. Herald. M A N C H E S TE R H E R A LD , Monday. July 2 3 ,199(J— 15 14— MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Monday. July 23.1990 KIT "N" CARLYLE by Leny WrIgM APARTMENT 191;^ BUSINESS ISTORE/OFFICE r n ANTIQUES/ I MUSICAL FOR RENT ( E HOMES I i PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR RENT li^ C OCOLLECTIBLES L L E t ITEMS MANCHESTER- 6 room GLASTONBURY- ware­ GLASTONBURY-3 Bed­ 459 MAIN St.-centrally ANTIQUE COLUMBIAN KOHLER & CAMPBELL duplex, 3 bedrooms. mlnature upright pi­ house space available Appliances, parking rooms, 2 baths, family located commerical STOVE-Combo wood, near center of town. Va room, and finished building, 2500 square cool, and gas. Kitchen ano. $375. Call 649-9196. mile from highway for 2 cars. No pets. $675 ' m per month plus secur­ basement. Garage. fe e t to r lease. 646-2426, stove. White enamel A 5t€^bv-^ffce^ A0id€*t?o with rooms from 400 Spacious yard. Wa- w e ekd ays, 9 to 5. with 4 burners, oven, b«h>Vio«r ity. 649-5309 for ap­ IT’S TAG SALE TIME square feet to over 3000 pointment. shertryer. $1275. .onth. and broiler. Call 872- I PETS AND square feet with access Call 429-5961.______8924 after 5 pm. • oN with Wrto to loading dock. Call MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ SUPPLIES Kevin at 633-9474. room centrally lo­ MANCHESTER- Availa­ INDUSTRIAL AFiPAlb DP ^ ble August 1, 3 bed­ Looking tor something 4 Days for the Price of 3! cated. $750 monthly. PROPERTY special? Why not run a FREE KITTENS-tO 0 Call 649-2871.______room, flat In 2 family good home. Very cute home. New carpets. "Wanted to Buy" ad In Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale? \ilkj I ROOMS HEBRON- 20 minutes to MANCHESTER- Classified. with nice markings. $700 per month plus 646-6137. FOR RENT Hartford. 2 bedroom security. Call 646-6082 Avallable July 1, The best way to announce It is with a Herald Classified Ad. heat 8i hot water In­ or 646-8261. 4800/7200/1200 square AVAILABLE- for Stud. ROOMS for rent In Mon- cluded. Wall to wall feet commerical Indus­ ITV/STEREO/ Black Lab. Call 645- carpeting. Cellar stor­ trial 3 phase electric. 6038. Just place your ad before Tuesday and you're all set for chester. Half price spe­ STORE/OFFICE APPLIANCES ( 3 cial. 646-8337. age. Large yard park­ 646-5477.______the week. ing. $650 monthly. 649- FOR RENT 459 MAIN St.-centrally SINGER SEWING Ma­ 2871 or 228-3887. located commerical chine In cabinet. Gen­ APARTMENT I WANTED TO C a ll 643-2711 WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. I MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ MANCHESTER-WatkIns building, 2500 square eral Electric toaster TAG SALE SIGN B m a Centre-160 square foot oven. Vita Mixer with BUY/TRADE FOR RENT room Duplex. Ap­ fe e t fo r lease. 646-2426, pliance. 2 car garage, private office conve­ w e ekd ays, 9 to 5. re c ip e b o o k. 649-7705. niently located on W A N T E D TO BUY: B ed­ convenient to busline. room set, dining room JgTj HOMES I HOMES Security, references. Main Street. Secretar­ 1 ^ HOMES r n HOMES | 2 j j h o m e s LOTS/LAND ial support provided by in n J SPORTING set, 8, other miscel­ TT No pets. $825 plus utlll- I MISCELLANEOUS laneous furniture. Call FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE liijF O R SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE tles. 647-7463.______professional. Please Where i 1M0 by NEA, Inc. FREE OIL TANK FILL­ SERVICES l o t I GOODS 524-8824. UP! I Beautiful 3 bed­ call Wilson Business M A N C H E S T E R - $142,900. SOUTH WINDSOR- MANCHESTER- VINYL MALLARD VIEW- OPEN JU S T L IS T E D ISO's. ZEYA 8. SATARI DRIVE- MANCHESTER- 4 bed­ Offices 647-0073. S ID E D C O L O N IA L In room Duplex adlacent room Duplex on bus­ SECRETARIAL SUP­ BEST BUY! Special 3 $109,900. Lovely 5 S U N D A Y S 1-4. N EW Drive by 26 Kane Road l-2acres. NORTH COV­ to Charter Oak Park. 4 AIR CONDITIONED G O L F CLUBS- U sed. bedroom Cape featur­ room, 2 bedroom. great shape! Enclosed RANCHES/TOWN- and admire this 3 bed­ E N T R Y . $79,400 & up. I CONDOMINIUMS I CONDOMINIUMS line. Near schools 8i OFFICES are available PORT provided by pro­ Starter and full sets CARS Close to downtown 8, malls. $775 per month fessional. Use of copy Do I ing 1'/2 baths, finished Ranch style Condo. front & bock porches. HOUSES. NO ASSOCI­ room colonial with BRENDA LANE- FOR SALE FOR SALE schools. $800 per month In Manchester. Square w ith bags fro m $35. FOR SALE Rec. Room, beautiful Low heating costs. Ap- Deck & fenced back ATION FEES. PHASE fireplace, Rec.Room, 1-5 acres. COVENTRY. plus utilities. Firsts, feet area are &tax machines, notary A lso m isc. clu b s. 649- $59,985 & up. + utilities. Security 8, last months rent 8, public. Wilson Busi­ pork like yard and plionced. (Cinnamon yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 2 CLOSEOUT SALE 8< o ffic e ...... Then c a ll EAST HARTFORD-NEW references required. 600/480/350/240. Offices 1794. much character. Bow­ Springs). Strano Real paddle fans to remain. Vivian Ferguson Blan­ HIGHLANDS- 1-2 CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny security. References, ness Offices, Watkins NOW O N L Y $143,900. LISTINGI Like new, 6 643-2659.______are centrally located Centre 935 Main Street, Sign? ers School. Coll today! E state 647-7653. a Garage. Call now! O N L Y 4 R E M A IN IN G ! chard & Rossetto Real­ a c re s . COVENTRY. Ranch Condo, private no pets. 870-8153, offer with ample parking. FORD ESCORT LX - $134,900. S tran o Real $61,900 8< up. room Townhouse. 2 5. Manchester. Phone IBOATS/MARINE Century 21 Epstein COVENTRY- $147,900. Reduced $16,000 ! 3 bed­ tors," We're Selling entrance. Rent with op­ bedrooms, panelled 649-2891. 1984, spotless, auto­ E state 647-7653. SOUTH STREET- 10 tion to buy I $59,900. MANCHESTER- 3,4,8. 5 647-0073. Fax 649-6280. R e alty 647-8895 □ Over 2 acres of prop­ room , 1 Vz bath salt box H o u se s" 646-2482.0 Rec room, dining room apartments. 646- COVENTRY- 1 bedroom VERNON- Industrial EQUIPMENT Starting June 21, we will be acres. COVENTRY. IMMACULATE 1st matic, cassette, air, M A N C H E S T E R - $137,900. erty zoned for Reslden- MANCHESTER- NEWER single fam ily attached room, central olr, fire­ 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. apartment. Non- park 2000/3000/4000 NEW TO THE MARKET- $59,900. floor unit. Fully HAVING A PROBLEM 18 FOOT HOBIE mags, re-con. $2,000,90 running a special advertising COME COOL OFF!!!! tlal/BusIness. Immac­ KITCHEN with all ap­ homes offer fully ap- place, garage and smoker. No pets. $450 square toot spaces GETTING OUT? Hair Dellghtful Cape In Im­ BEAR SWAMP ROAD- oplloncedl $60,900. MANCHESTER- Beauti­ Catamaran- with alum­ Central olr refreshes ulate 6 room, 3 pliances (BEAUTI­ pllanced kitchen, fire­ much more. Only Includes heat 8, elect­ available Imme- dressing done In the days, 55K, drive & com­ page or pages giving you in­ maculate condition. 2.8 8f 2.87 acres. AN ­ 2BEDROOM END ful quality 1 bedroom. inum trailer 8< beach this 5 room Cape unit In bedroom. Colonial FUL!). Sliders to large place, full basement $124,000.U 8. R Realty, ric. Lawn maintenance dlately. Light Indus­ convenience of vour pare. $3,800.649-0558. formation on all types of spe­ New root, new vinyl DOVER. $59,500. UNIT. Pool & Tennis, Quiet. On busline, alr- loader. Must sell. 875- Wetheroll Village feat­ Cope. 2 cor oversized deck. Lower level In­ and attached garage! 643-2692.0 opportunity. 742-6789 trial warehouse with hom e. C a ll 528-3270. siding, screen porch, NATHAN HALE charming village set­ condltloned. Includes 1497. cialty businesses. uring 2 full baths, fire­ garage with Insulation. law situation with 3 Quality you can depend evenings, 242-0710 days office. Call 871-6602. new deck, fireplace, RO AD- 1.5 a cre O w ne r ting.$124,900. Anne frost free refrigerator, place and a full base­ Shows nicely! Strano rooms and bath. TWO- on I DIR; T o lla n d leave message for Liz. fenced yard. A wonder­ Finance. COVENTRY. Miller Real Estate, 647- self-cleaning oven, dis­ ment. A great ploce to Real E state 647-7653. □ FOR- THE- PRICE OF- Turnpike or North When vou call Classified MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ ful place to call HOME. $61,888. S AM 8000.Q hwasher. Ideal for se­ live. Century 21 Epstein ONE! I Must be seen, to Main to Union to Ros- to ploce an od, a friendly room Duplex. Quiet lo­ ents O W N T O W N A s k in g $144,900. C all GREEN ROAD- 1 + niors or middle-aged. pres R e alty 647-8895 □ appreciate how nice setto Drive. Blanchard Ad-VIsor will answer your cation. Large park like m e e h a R HERE'S MY MANCHESTER- Com­ 8< Rossetto Realtors," Barbara Weinberg. acres. COVENTRY. Excessive obbrevlotlons Come see why we th is hom e Is I $169,900. call and help vou word rarely have a vacancy. yard. $750 month plus b r i^ COUNTRY CLUB CHA­ mercial and office We’re Selling Houses" RE/MAX East of the $65,900. abbreviate results! Be utilities. 647-0670. building with 2floors-7 Strano Real Estate 647- KEMP ROAD-31 acres. your ad for best response. Large storage area. Y RISMA!!! A peaceful 646-2482.0______R iv e r, 647-1419.0 sure readers understood 643-2711. CARD.... treed yard and 26x14 offices/stores! I All de­ 7653. □ S C O T LA N D . $110,000. your ad by avoiding ab­ Heat 8. hot water In- MANCHESTER- 1 bed­ deck that overlooks the tails and expenses In MANCHESTER- SUPER SQUEAKY CLEAN.... WALL breviations. 643-2711. cluded. $650. 247-5030. room. Immediate oc­ HIGHLAND PARK Country Club and feat­ listing office. Loading T W O FAMILY. IN M r. 8< Mrs. Spotless are STREET- 7.38 acres MANCHESTER- newer cupancy. Heat, hot u rin g 3 be dro om s, 2'/2 ramp. Strano Real Est­ move-ln condition. Se­ selling their 3 bedroom ESTATES- Now under (700 front) COVEN­ 2nd floor. 2 bedroom water 8, appliances. No construction. Ranches, LEGAL NOTICE pets. Security re­ INVOlOE baths, whirlpool, ate 647-7653. □ parate systems, ap­ Ranch home. Interior TRY. $120,000. apartment. Available 4 Thursdays for $65.00 Capes & Colonials. W ill quired. 646-2970. Atrium doors, central A N D O V E R - $189,900. L E T pliances and garage. is attractive and Im­ COMMON ROAD- 8 8/1. Air conditioner. No build to suit. Open Sa­ UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT vac and vaulted ceil­ SOMEON E ELSE Many Improvements maculate. Grounds LOTS PRICED TO pets. Heat not in­ MANCHESTER- Imme­ -S' v DE SUMMER TRUCK SALE NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE turdays and Sundays 1 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT ings, this 8 room Con­ HELP... Unique and updating done. 2 have room for garden SELL- WILLINGTON cluded. Security dep­ diate occupancy.Effi­ to 4 pm. Call Anne UlIEOSrAIGSOFMVBKA, temporary on Gerald p ro p e rty - 6 ro o m Co­ bedrooms on first floor and children. Reduced $54,900. P h ilip s Real osit. $625 a month. 646- ciency. Heat, hot water CL’ NOW THRU JULY 31st, 1990! OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC Daremus tor details. Drive lets you enlov lonial with 4 room ren­ apartment and unique to $132,000. C all B a r­ E state, 742-1450n 1379. 8i appliances. No pets. 647-1419 or 520-8428 PUUNnFF, You Pay $90 Over Factory Invoice ‘Less Any Factory Rebate For Any In Stock Truck! the outside os well as tal plus store front for 3rd floor bedrooms for b a ra W ein be rg 647-1419 Security required. 646- RATE AS THIS!! (pager) Prices starting STAFFORD SPRINGS- 2 the Inside! Offered at business or office. Call upper apartment! about details on this FINDING A cosh buyer 2970. a t $179,900. RE/MAX bedroom apartment. $309,900. J a c k s o n & today for details. Cen­ C om e see! $179,900. bargain. RE/MAX tor sporting goods equip­ CM.NCXH«>«42(Pa8 COVENTRY-Quiet neigh­ TRADES WELCOME - PAY EVEN LESS WITH YOUR TRADE! E ast o f the R iv e r, 647- $475 a month. United Jackson Real Estate, tury 21 Epstein Realty Strano Real Estate 647- E ast of the R iv e r, 647- ment Is easy when you borhood. 1 bedroom 1419.0 Realty Management '91 S BLAZER 4 DOORS INCLUDED Call the Classified Department 647-8400.n 647-8895. □ 7653. o 1419.0 odvertlse in classified. ONEPWCaOFPROPERTY Company 285-0636. apartment. Carpeted. LXATEOAT184GREENWOOD DRNE, ROCKVILLE- 2 bedroom $425 a month. IV2 N E W SHIPM EN TS and ask for Lee Ann, for more MMCHeSTBLOONNECmCUr a p a rtm e n t. $550 a months security. No WTHAaAPPURTBMNCESAN) 1 o month. United Realty dogs. Call 742-0569. ARRIVING DAILY_— ^X er-rn-iHL a m ti i . m l 8 Available* details & copy deadlines. M>RQVBBI1STIEnE0K Management Com­ MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ pany 285-0636. room, 2nd floor apart­ DEFBOANT. ment. Wall to wall GOOD SELECTION OF LUMINA APVs & FULL SIZE BLAZERS 643-2711 LEGAL NOTICE carpeting, appliances, ICLAMUIT8: ALAM LA0UGU)L gas heat 8< hot water '91 S10 EL PICKUP S tk . «*1041 ONE REAL ESTATE SERVCE8 OF Included. $800/month. ^ INCLUDES REBATES FIRST n ^ INVITATION TO BID #1019 TIME BUYER ASSISTANCE O O OONNBCTCUT.MOORPORATEDI Security 8, references ■ APPUEO TOWARD PRICE! Special Wishes Speciolis required. No pets. %. The East Hartford Public I HOMES NOTICE Schools, 110 Long Hill Drive, Available 9/1. 742-8549 CO VWiy Send A Card? FOR SALE Notice Is hereby given that the United States on July 2,1990, filed M ake y o u r ow n personal wishes an action pursuant to 21 U.S.C. Section 881 (aXT), and 28 U.S.C. East Hartford, Ct., 06108, will after 4pm. Rebates up to $1500 or Financing Rates Available as low as 7.9%. Supersedes all previous offers. to that special person in your life S1345 and §1355, lor the forfeiture of the defendant One Parcel ol receive sealed bids for PUR­ EAST HARTFORD-2bed- CHASE & DELIVERY OF r n . on special days, such as birthdays, BOLTON- Builders own Property Located at 194 Greenwood Drive, Manchester, Con- room. Middle age, AND OTHER GREAT CAR VALUES CARPENTRY/ CLEANING ELECTRICAL PAINTING/ WINDOW SHADES & weddings, anniversaries, birth an­ 2700 square foot, 4-5 CHILD CARE nectlcuL With An Appurtenances and Improvements Thereon. The married. No children, REPAIR OF WINDOW ALWAYS AVAILABLE nouncements, etc. It beats a cardi bedroom Colonial. 2 REMODELING SERVICE PAPERING legal description of the defendant property can be found at Volume no pets. $450 plus utili­ S 5 fam ily rooms with fire­ BLINDS FOR EAST 1111, Page 95, of the Manchester Land Records. All claimants to ties. Stove 8< refrigera­ CLYDE INFOLINE 872-9111 CLVPE With the Herald's new column, places. 2 cor carriage HARTFORD PUBLIC z m ALL TYPES OF this property must file their claims pursuant to Rule C of the tor. 289-2020. CHEVY • BUICK you w ill not only save money, house, pool and or­ Licensed SCHOOLS. Bid information ^ Pm a * r i mOutao C«pr rrtooa bmM msjm m tthat, e( im unt kwooi pne# rxMm Supplemental Rules tor Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims ^ bma w* el fn rirr norm* p«p GU AXwwng C»«p. RoMbMi tio OyM'l by GM EsAMi O “ u but think of hem unitfuean ch a rd . $289,900. C h a r­ Sparkle window cleaners, a ELECTRICAL WORK and specifications are avail­ IMII Ufi camYMWi IM vwviim oMB. s MMHrto* 9 lebm fxofmn. N any v«## rvorgn GEO & CHEVY TRUCKS CARPENTER & Day Care Mom "We can tell you within ten (10) days from the date of publication of this Notice, or opportunity this is/ te r Oak Realty, 666- personal touch at a reason­ Quality Work able in the Business Office of HOMES M J lB tMO SS4$4nanduMtfri8M EXIT 64 OFF 1-84 • ROUTE 83 NORTH • VERNON 1172. HANDYMAN SERVICE Has y time openings for infant Frank Young actual notice of this action, whichever occurs firsL and must serve the School Department. • Moe# w * wi n A ta im MMi « oMirmmtt U # « wm uAaeuat* t«M». lA m m tm able price. Complete home Licensed and Insured what to look for... FOR RENT Special Limited No job too small. or office, also general clean­ and file answers within fiwenty (20) days after the filing of the Sealed bids will be received S o V E R N O N $185,000. L ike Rosa Electric andtodeJers. claims. All such claims and answers must be filed with the Office Specializing in remodeling. ing. Call for free estimates. and what to look Contracting & until 2:30 p.m., Thursday, O T | Introductory Rate new 7 room Raised Manchester Teachers of the Clerk, United States District Court 450 Main Street Hart­ August 2, 1990, at which time Fully Insured. 6 49-2562 872-2366 out for!" MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ 6(f a line! Ranch. 3 bedrooms, ford, Connecticut 06601, with a copy thereof sent to Assistant they will be publicly opened ro o m , IV 2 bath Colon- m rn living room, dining Call Tom - 649-6273 No charge ofr school hotidays Maintenance and read aloud, 'the East United States Attorney, Leslie C. O h ^ 141 Church Street P.O. lol. Excellent C D ^ For an extra cost ofSOf^ you may room, 8. kitchen. 3 Hartford Public Schools reser­ TO CLEAN artificial flow­ or vacations. Convenient to Box 1824, New Haven, Connecticut 06508. condition. $900 per - 0 2 also put your choice o f a birthday baths, fireplace, large HarBro ves the right to accept or ers, place them heads LANDSCAPING Highland Paik, Nathan Hale Company: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA m o n th . 683-1659. cake, heart, star, smiley face, sun deck over 1 acre of >r - $25 ■ roll reject any or all bids or the dow n In a paper bag, add candles, numbers for the age Si treed land. U & R Vinyl Floor and Martin Schools. P a in tin g STANLEY A. TWARDY, JR right to waive technical for­ many othersll R e a lty , 643-2692.0 Ceramic Tile salt and shake well. To •Painting interior & Exterior UNITED STATES ATTORNEY m ^ 6466815-Linda malities if it is in the best inter­ To clean coffee stains Ce-pentry clean out storage areas in est of the School Department from china or plasllc, rub ■Caleb NISSAN/MAZDA of Manchester LESUE C. OHTA Deadline for ads - 12KX) noon your home or garage, Brookside Exterior ■Wallpapering L lc o n s e d A In s u ro d #31060 ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEY to do so. stain with baking sodo. T0 2 dayslys priorprii to the day you place an ad In classified Quality Painting •Remodeling -Custom Kitchens find a cosh buyer for that wouldId like your ad to appear. MANCHESTER - 6 room C ^ Tom's Installation Maintenance & P.O. BOX 1824 Richard A. HuoL NEW 1990 MAZDA 323 NEW 1990 NISSAN SENTRA^“ XE” telling our readers what Your assurance of quick Services & Bathrooms Chino closet you no longer 3 3 0 3 Rec room, enclosed porch. Ex- you have tor sale. NEW HAVEN, Connecticut 06508 Director, 647-7126 response when you adver­ •Free EstiiTiates •Room Alterations & Additions use, place a low-cost ad In 3 Door H/B, 5 2 Door, 5 Spd., C all C lassified Today oElent nej^fibcthood, convenient Landscaping (203) 773-2108 Business Services tise in C lassified Is th a t •Senior Qtizen Discounts Classified. 643-2711. Spd., Powor Rear def., Cloth 3 3 > bcBfcn Qesf starter home. NEW •Replacement Windows 045-07 643-2711 Or. Dave's Vac Hospital our readers are ready to •Aluminum t c Vinyl 015-07 Steering and Seats & More •Electrical > H USTING, $149,900. Call Joe, "Heals all vacuums." Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. buy when they turn to the Powerwashing and ask fo r CUSTOM QUALITY All brands ol household and convnercial Morel Lmteetd & Asscdats:647-14ia One stop improvements. Specialist in Year-Round little Qds. 643-2711. ■Plumbing ■ D LeeAnnorllze vacuum deaners repaired. #0 -71 s e o STK-4-6035-0 Framing to Painting. Prompt professional service. Exterior Maintenance 646-6815 •Rooring Licensed & Insured. PIckif) and deliver available. ■Exterior Siding Residential ■ Commercial DRIVEWAY We're Here To Serve Call Dave Adamick Ca« Anytime, 568-7317 •Decks Astrograph for a free quote. SEALING NOW ^ 9 99 * NOW ^6899 -Lawn Maintenance Senior Citizen Discount I HOMES 645-6523 as effectively as It could be. already been taken care ot by another. LAST CALL DRIVEWAY SEAUNG Complete Property Maintenance NEW 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE “ SE” NEW 1990 NISSAN STANZA ” XE” FOR SALE HEATING/ ■Landscape Design & Installation LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Owing to cir­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you “Quality for Less" TOP QUALITY cumstances you do not control, things might be called upon to make a deci­ AT, Air Cond., 8 Spd., Ck>ui FOR THESE ■Extei iof Power Washing ol All i % u r PLUMBING • k Patch & Repair WORKMANSHIP should have a way of working out to sion that will have far reaching effects. Cassette, Seats, Tinted ANDOVER $177,000. HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS Surtaces 203-643-6774 your ultimate benefit today. Be optimis­ Fortunately, your judgment Is good and CteeninQ, HaUrtg, Carpentry, ★ High quality sealer Interior painting and paperhang­ Power Steering QIase and Beautiful one owner tic regarding end results and flow with the results should please all concerned. Remodekng. ReasonabV Pricad and Morel Morel U8.R Colonial on two CHFA -Driveway Sealing & Paving ■ k 17 years experience ing. Fair prices and Iree esti­ No Job Too Small FreeEslIm^ M & M O IL July 24,1990 the trend. ARIES (March 21-April 18) Unusual de­ plus acres on Lake mates. #0-7192-0 #4-6271-0 AOCelltAiwiMrsd PLUMBING & HEATING ■Tree Work BRJ Company 568-6888 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today velopments where your career and fi­ Rood. Va mile to Lake. Bob Morton There are encouraging Indications re­ you'll be more comfortable In the com­ nances are concerned could work to Reduced fo r q u ic k sole. Rick's Handyman & ■ OH Burner Servica & Sales 8TO 646-6597 GSL Buildina garding your earnings powers In the pany of friends with whom you have your benefit today. However, you'll have Coll Anne Doremus647- HOMES Carpentry ^rvlce ■ Aulomabc OH Delivery ■Tractor Work CHOOSE Maintenance Co. year ahead. If you apply your talents emotional bonds than you will be with to monitor events carefully In order to 1419 or pager number MANCHESTER 646-1948 'WeH Pumps Sales & Servk» NOW ^9,499* FROM time your moves properly. NOW ^9999* ■Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance PAINTING/ properly, this could be a very fruitful pals with whom you share only mun­ 520-8428. R E /M A X East FOR SPARKLING wood­ -Water Hetaters (EiMtnc s Qm ) Commerclal/Residentlal Newly built Townhouse, 2 cycio dane interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's Impera­ of th e R iv e r, 647-1419.0 work. tile, glass and PAPERING building repair and home' NEW 1996 iMAZbA M X-6 “ DX” NEW 1990 NISSAN 240-SX “ SE” bedrooms, appliarK:ed kit., ■Bathroom & Kitchen ROOFING/ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-O m . 21) Your tive today you associate with people painted surfaces, add 203-645-8892 Improvements. Interior and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities 1 1/2 bths, vinyl sided, Hemodeiing desires to succeed will be considerably who encourage you to expand your ho­ SIDING exterior painting, light car­ lor personal gains look a bit better to­ 8 spd., Ah’ 5 Spd., Stereo, central air, sliders, deck, three toblespoons of -Senior Citizen Discounts Free Estimates enhanced today In matters where you rizons rather with those who Inhibit your NEW CONSTRUCTION- woshing soda to a q u a rt o f pentry. (^tomplete janitorial day than they do tomorrow. Don't pro­ Cond., Air Cond., TO BE BUILT- 3 bed­ quality w/w, full bsmt, quiet ■Electric Work Landscaping Consulting crastinate in areas where you hope to are materially motivated. Conversely, vision. Broaden your outlook. worm water and wash. No NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL service. Experienced, reli­ Ceeeette and Cloth, FWC room, 2 both Ranch small complex. $116,000. FREE ESTIMATES turn a profit. Know where to look for ro­ you could be indifferent In areas that GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Several situ­ rinsing required. For Fully Insured McHugh Himself R E S iD E N R A L able, free estimates. Morel and More with living room, din­ MANCHESTER Phone: mance and you'll find it. The Astro- don't promise personal gains. ations on which you haven't been able sparkling results when Painting & Wallpapering at Its ■Roof Repairs & Rerooflng ing room, eot-ln- 6 rm Ranch, 3 br, kit, dr, Ir, Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals CAPRICORN (D m . 22-Jsn. 19) It there to get a handle lately could start to slip # # 4 .«16 e-0 YOU. have something to 649-2871 best. Decks repaired or replaced. 643-0304 kltchen OR we con enclosed & finished fr & •G utters which signs are romantically perfect for is a certain person with whom you've Into place as of today. These changes sell, use a low-cost ad In offer different Ranch rear porches, full bsmnt 2 Screened Top Soil Free Estimates. Fully Insured. ■Wood Shingles A Specialty you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this been hoping to communicate, stop will be Initiated by outsider factors. classified. Any amount delivered models. Coll Borborc car gar., deep yard. BECAUSE YQU never Established 1974. Call Anytime Aak For Gil newspaper, P.O. Box 91426, Cleveland, waiting for a call. This link can be estab­ CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Several NOW M 2,999* Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & NOW ni,499* Weinberg or Ron $135,000. lished, but you'll have to make the first people who aren't directly Involved In know when someone will 643-9321 6 4 8 0 6 7 4 WILL DO ANY LAND­ OH 44101-3428. Fournier. RE/MAX VERNON TREE SERVICE/ be searching for the Item Loader available VIRGO (Aug. 23>8«pt. 22) Don't be move. your present circumstances will be NEW 1AM NISSAN hCKUP E ast of the R iv e r, 647- 1 br Condo, appll. kit., dr, Ir you have for sale, It's SCAPING. PAINTING. afraid to play a leadership role today in AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) There Is a watching today to see how fairly you DEMO 1990 MAZDA 626 “LX” 1419.0 w/slidars, Ig. br w/e in d o s ^ PRUNING Davis Construction LIONEL COTE a m atter that concerns you as well as strong pos^billty you might gain in treat those who are. Be on your best better to run your want ad Wall Papering and Painting HAULING. OR OTHER 8 Spd., 2.4 remodeled, owner will pay tor several days ... cancel­ 872-1400 or 659-9555 others If you feel It Isn't being handled some manner at this time from an ar- behavior. MOVE UP TO SOME ROOFING & SIDING ranpement where the ground work has Cond.,’Power ^ Engine, Clolh points. $68,900. WARRICK BROS. ing It as soon as you get X years Experience ODD JOBS. FOR FREE 1 S P A C E - 1500 s q u a re •30 Years Experience Sunroof, and Seats and feet mokes this Town ANDOVER •Pruning results. N ow Is the tim e to run an' Insurance, References and ESTIMATES. CALI JOHN Tree Rertxwal •Fully Insured More! More! home on Highland Nested in trees, 6 im Flanch, ad In classified to sell that Free Estimates 875-6577 tpicd Ir, appll. kit, 3 br, •Professiorral Climbing camera vou no longer •License # 506737 # 4 4 1 2 0 4 ) Street o super place to MARTY MATTSSON #0-70 43-0 live. Large living room s c re e n ^ In pordi, full t Senior Citizen Discounts LAWN CARE use. 646-9564 Crossword 649-4431 with triple slider to bsmnt, gar. $135,000. A Fully Insured patio. Dining L-eat In EAST HARTFORD 645-1973 WET BASEMENTS? could now hold up on the third dia­ NOW M 2,499* kitchen with lots of 6 rm vinyl sided Ranch, 3 YARDMASTERS NOW ^6999* Interior/Exterior Hatchways, foundation cracks mond, thereby holding South to eight room. Asking $120's. br, new ble fl. in kit., full rec MOWING To p player SPRING CLEANUP NORTH 7-U-M tricks. NEW 1990 NISSAN MAXIMA GX^ Call Barbara Wein­ rm In bsmnt, fenced rear HAWKES TREE SERVICE All lawn, tree, and Painting Done MASONRY sump pumps, tile lines, gravity NEW 1990 MAZDA 929_“3’’ •Trees & Lawns Cut ■IlghI carpentry-driveway sealing ♦ AK743 Zia found a simple but elegant play berg. RE/MAX Eost of yard, private, askint Bucket, truck & chipper. feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ In top form shrub service ■Yards tk Garages Cleaned ■oeilingt arrd walla repaired VJ62 which ensured the contract as long as AT, Leather AT, Air, the R iv e r, 647-1419.0 $127,900. Stump removal. Free ness profflng of concrete wails ■Brush Hies Kemoved ■allies and uellara cleaned ♦ AQ J the defenders could manage no more SMte, Loaded! Cassette, Rear_ MOVE UP TO THE EAST HARTFORD estimates. Special CALL JOHN ■Truck & Backhoe Work By James Jacoby 643-6386 BRICK & STONE and floors. Chimney clean outs ♦ A7 than three winning heart tricks. After Window Def. ^ BEST- Quality crafted 7 rm Cape, vinyl sided, chid consideration for elderly and ■Exterior 1 io us^alnting 649-0773 stone w a lls, and c o n a e te rep a irs Who is the world’s best bridge play­ and more. 8 room Colonial. Two harxJicapped ■Driveways ^ l e d fully insured/free estimates CONSTRUCTION WEST EAST winning dummy's jack of diamonds, 9 safe fenced rear yard, t er? No one knows, but a poll of know- ■Landscaping Installations Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ he played the diamond queen. If West fireplaces, attractive m. bdrm, appll. kit., 1st 647-7553 FIraplacea, Walks, Walla. Pallo'a. ♦ 96 ♦ J 10 8 2 Mgeable people would probably se­ #e.na»4> #4-6194-0 fam ily room, front-to- ■Complete Building Sc VA7S takes the king, declarer can eventual­ tarn. rm. e-z commute. John Wennergren 649-3012 ior citizen discounts. V Q 10 9 8 lect Zia Mahmood, the charismatic bock living room. LAWN-SCAPE lYopcity Maintained DJR WORKS ♦ K862 ♦ s ly play to dummy's diamond ace and $129,900. Pakistani who has made his mark in Large Rec. room with 2 •Any job Considered Painting Intorkx/Extorlor 27 Years Experience Albert Zuccaro ♦ 8 4 S ♦ K96S2 get to his hand with the spade queen to EAST HARTFORD 'The Rnishlng Touches” Fully Insured Frte Flstimates all forms of competitive bridge. Last NOW n 6,669* sets of sliders. Asking JOB HUNTER - Tree re­ Tile and marble Installed or New and Repairs cash two more diamond tricks for his NOW *22, 6 rm. Ranch, Ig. Ilv rm. w/ LAWN MAINTENANCE Waterproofing SOUTH May he won the world individual cham­ $200's. Call Barbara sweeSsh tpic., 3 brms, appll. Call - YARDMASTERS ropalrod. contract. If West holds up with the Also Large Selection of New 1990 Weinberg. RE/MAX moval, stump grinding, Afree ♦ Q5 pionship in Atlantic City, a casino- Also 1990 Nissan Pathfinders kh., matured trees, gar A AND 643-9996 Quality work. 646-3361 king, declarer simply plays ace and a E ast of the R iv e r, 647- VK&4 sponsored cash-prize event. His play Mazda Mlataa and RX-7 In Stock ■4 D oor‘‘SE’8 ’ Instock Nowl carport for $139,000. estimates, ★lo w est rates, Call lor Iree estimate. club, making three spades, three dia­ 1419 D LANDSCAPING USE RICE to Cleon the ♦ 10 9 7 5 4 of three no-trump in today’s deal is *Pr$OM hxiucta AH Oee>ar R ebtne and Factory lncvge. T t i & Rag AddTI Ir.side of bottles and long- ♦ Q J 10 monds, one heart and two club tricks ★ 8 years experie.'.c"’ Call ' Weokty Mowings 646-3455 characteristic. W IL L IN G T O N $139,900. SEE DIRECT Household vinegar Is an stem vases. Sprinkle rice for the game. 649-7356 Jim Hunter. ' Larxiscape Inslallalions Vulnerable: Neither When the 10 of hearts was led, Zia OPEN Mon. to Fri, 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Price reduced on this 5 effective and Inexpensive Inside container, add CUSTOM QUAUTY Although Zia's play might have sac­ * Driveways Sealed Dealer: North played low from dummy. E)ast flagged plus room Raised WITH OWNERS ‘ Bushes trimmed or removed fobric soffner when added NEVEI? PLACED o wont warm, sudsy water and Dno stop Improvomenta rificed overtricks, the type of scoring Ranch. Cathedral cell­ ad? There's nothing to It shake vigorously. The Framing to Painting. the seven, an encoura^ng card, and 9 ‘ Fully Insured to the final laundry rinse. West North Bail that was used em phasiz^ making the ing, living room, kit­ CALL ... lust dial 643-2711 rice will polish and clean Soath declarer won the king. He played a di­ ^ I n k ^ east 289 6483 Quality, dapandabla work M an Clossifled Is the effective Llconaod & Insured. 1 ♦ Pan contract, with overtricks incidental. PONTIAC BUICK chen with eating nook, WQRTH LQQKING Into ... and Inexpensive wav to Interior. Use theclassifled CaH Dave Adamick amond to dummy’s jack, which held f l i b n 289-6483 allordabit prict. 1 NT Paw S NT All paas James Jacoby's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge’ and WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA 2 large bedrooms, I'/a HELP-U-SELL the many bargains of­ fin d a cash buyer for BUYER MEETS seller In columns to sell those still lor a free quota tJie trick. At many tables where the baths, fireplace att­ the wont ads ... tim e o tte r good, but no longer used play had been the same, dummy’s ace ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with his lather, fered to r sole e ve ry d a y In Doug 643-8275 household Items you no Opening lead: V 10 ached garage, & many time after time! ____647J814 of diamonds was now cashed. That the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Never Knowingly Undersold the clossifled columns! longer use. 643-2711 Items around your home. bookatores. Both are publisbed by Pharoa Books. extras. Over 2 acres. U 646-1316 spell'-d defeat for declarer, since West & R Realty, 643-2692.0

% 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990 iOaiirltrsIrr 11rra(^ I CARS CARS I CARS I AUTO StCPS'R 'V/iA'USS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE DETAILING SPORTY, PRACTICAL, RELIABLE & AFFORDABLE MANCHESTER- 597 Ver­ NISSAN-1985. 60K miles. MALIBU- 1974. Vinyl non Street. Furniture, Automatic, 4 door, air, roof, low mileage, reli­ Section 4 Page 17 appliances, house- cassette. $3495. Village able. $75/best offer. FREE Monday, July 23, 1990 NEW 1990 STORM NEW 1990 PRIZM wares, toys, etc. Satur­ Motors 643-2979 or 1- 646-0160. d a y 7-21 9-3. SPORTS J 800-245-8455. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX M E R C U R Y LYNX- 1981. LJ- 1983. Automatic, BUICK LeSabre- 1977. Timing belt broken. power sterring, air, JUNK Looks great, mechani­ $350. Call 742-7742. wires, power windows, cally sound. See It, power locks. $3695. V il­ drive it. $1500. 649-1294. lage M otors 643-2979 or CAR Red Sox S c h a lle r 1-800-245-8455.______200 C A R S 8, T R U C K S - Near perfect MUSTANG-1986. 38K Late model Nissan, Quality miles. Automatic, Toyotas, Fords, Chev- REMOVAL power steering, air, 0 ,76 5 OR *219®Vmonth 0,265 OR ^215®^/month rolets, and more many Pre-Owned Autos cassette. $4695. Village unroyally under $1000. Call 1-800- Motors 643-2979 or 1- Air Contitioning, Automatic Transmission, 274-3702. Value Priced Collision Air Contitioning, 5 Speed, Fuel Injected, 800-245-8455. Faldo takes Cassette, Power Steering & Brakes AM/FM Stereo, Many Standard Features C A M A R O -1 986. 54 K USED CAR V'.’ . miles. Automatic, treated u power steering, air, BEST BUYS! ITRUCKS/VANS Towing MANY AVAILABLE MANY AVAILABLE cassette,tllt. $4795. V il­ IFOR SALE lage Motors 643-2979 or 68 MAZDA 323 SE $7400 Payment based on $11,265 sale prk», 20% down payment, Paynrent based on $10,265 sale price, 20% down payment, 1-800-245-8455. BBVWJEHAGL $7900 CHEVROLET truck 1977. 528-1555 By DOUG TUCKER British Open 7.9% APR, 48 months, multiply payment by 48 to get deferred 11.8% APR, 48 months, multiply payment by 48 to get deferred 88 SUBARU GL 4 D a $7500 350. 4 speed, new The Associated Press payment price. Taxes and registration extra. **C2tsh price payment price. Taxes and registration extra. For qualified buy­ CARDINAL 87 MAZDA RX7 $9400 clutch, new exhaust. includes rebates. ers. Needs motor work. then self-destructing. “He didn’t BUICK, INC. 87 CHEVROLET CAMARO $7500 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — By ROB GLOSTER 87ACURAINTEGRA2Da $9300 $750 or best offer. Call make any mistakes all week.” 1989 Buiok Regal Cpe $10,980 872-8924 a fte r 5 p m . Anybody who beats Boston in the The Associated Press 1988 Buick Century Sed $8,980 88 ACURA LEGEND 4 DR$12,900 Faldo’s final-round 71 was not 1988 Olds 98 Reg Brghm $11,980 86 HONDA PRELUDE $8500 C H E V R O L E T - 1984 C-30 1 MISCELLANEOUS /American League East this year CARTER 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 spectacular, but it didn’t have to be. 86 MUSTANG COUPE LX $4900 ton. New, transmis­ | 2 i J AUTOMOTIVE ought to send a box of cigars to ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — 1988 Olds Gust Cruiser Wag $11,480 sion, exhaust, cargo He entered the day with a five-shot 1987 Merc Colony Pass Wag $10,980 85 OLDS CIERA BRGHM $4500 every member of the Kansas City Nick Faldo is pulling golf into the door, paint, shelves. lead and never let his rivals get close CHEVROLET/GEO 1987 Nissan Stanza Sed $8,490 85 REUANT 2 DR $3995 COMPLETE- nose for computer age, a lime when practice 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 $5300. With moble 1970 Comero. $150 or Royals. enough to heat up a cold, windy 1987 Buck Skylark Sedan $7,860 34 HORIZON LOW MILES $2995 really makes perfect and emotion i.s 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/I-384 phone, $5700. 649-6620. best offer. Call 646-0160. The Royals, whose own season afternoon. 1987 Buick Century LTD Wag $8,680 swept away by mechanical 646-6464 Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-8 • Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 1987 Olds Ciera $8,990 1990 ACURA has drowned in a sea of injuries and When Stewart made his run at 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickip $4,280 precision. disappointment, arc doing their best Faldo, sinking his fourth birdie of 1987 Buck Skylark $7,860 INTEGRA DEMOS WANTED TO to ruin things for the Red Sox. With Using that formula, Faldo is the 1967 Olds Cutlass Ciera $6,990 I MOTORCYCLES/ I die round to reach 16-undcr on the 1987 Buck USabre Sed $8,970 4 to Choose From! MOPEDS BUY/TRADE Storm Davis going six strong in­ prototypical golfer of the future. 12di hole, the leader refused to 1966 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 nings Sunday nighL they slipped On Sunday, on die world’s oldest 1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe $7,480 crack. He broke a string of nine con­ 1986R>nliacnrebirdCpe $5,990 Motorcycle lnsurarx;e past Boston 2-1 and prevented the course, he proved dial he also is the secutive pars with a birdie on the PONTIACAND 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 SCHALLER We buy deaa late modal used ,£»cVt golfer of the present. Red Sox from regaining first place. 1965 Cadillac Sed DeVille $9,460 Many conipelitive companies cars and trucks. Top prices 15th, punching his fist in the air in Faldo wrapped up his second 1965 Odsmobile Calais $5,980 Call For Fm Quote p aid . For the season, the Royals are 8-4 triumph as he effectively ended 1985 Buck Park Avenue $5,995 ACURA against Boston, which fell a half- British Open crown in four years 1984 Buck LeSabre LTD $3,995 Automobile Associates Mr. Duff-Carter Chevrolet Stewart’s chase. Y BUICK SALE 1229 Main Street game behind Toronto in the AL East with the exactitude that has become 81 Adams Street 345 Center St. of Vernon “I played a good game, but not Manchester, CT by losing to the Royals Saturday his trademark and has made him the Manchester Manchester 870-9250 good enough,” said Stewart, an 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. 1990 BUICK CENTURY COUPE 6 4 & 6 4 6 4 night. world’s dominant player. American whose shirt featured the 649-4571 On a course renowned for its VALUE LEADER NEW 647-7077 “We’ve gotten some of our best Stars and Stripes. “Nick simply bunkers, he strayed into the sand NEW V-6, A/C pitching of the year against Boston,” played loo well.” CASSETTE. WIRE just once in four rounds. He missed STK. #M6276-0 said Royals’ Manager John Watlian. The performance was vintage WHEELS only dircc greens in four days, and “We’ve played well against them all Faldo, only slightly less consistent WAS $7,569 STK. 2-4051-0 l^anctiesier season.” two of those misses were intention­ than his 18 pars in the final round of On successive weekends, the al. mCLUDEBOMIM WAS $15,553 Judy Harning/Manchesior Horaid the British Open at Muirficld in M,692 NOW *13,343 Royals took three out of four in Fen­ Faldo, who finished widi a five- 1987 — his first major title. way Park and now in Royals OUT AT THIRD — Windsor American’s Jay Vignini starts his slide into third base, but shot cushion over Payne Stewart and “Faldo is as near to a machine as Stadium. Included were victories in Manchester National third baseman Josh Solomonson is waiting with the ball during fourth in­ Mark McNulty, has won four of die you can gcL” said Michael Bonal- 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS 1990 BuiCK SKYLARK 4 DOOR last 13 major championships. He both starts by Roger Clemens, who ning action in their District Eight All-Star game Saturday at Leber Field. Solomonson applied lack, secretary of the Royal and An­ LE,2DR. entered the season 10-1 lifetime won the Masters in Ajiril and missed NEW, AUTO, the tag for the out. Windsor came back in the sixth inning for a 4-3 victory. cient Golf Club, which runs the against Kansas City. making a playoff in the U.S. Open British Open. “If you put a club in a STEREO in June when a putt on the final hole O 7, STK. #1-5265-0 “We were able to do a good job machine, it couldn’t swing any bet­ refused to fall. WAS $14,568 against Clemens, and that’s been tlic ter.” 5 “n The rankings show lie’s second in W A S $ 9 ,3 1 4 key,” said Royals’ second baseman Faldo claimed $154,000 for his Frank Wliite. “Beating him gave us the world, just behind Greg Norman. ffKLUOraOM 1*1 TIME ______victory in a tournament that lost its BUYER PROGRAM NOW *6,362 momentum against the other guys. Nationals stars don’t Faldo won’t join in the debate over defending champion, Mark Cal- who really is No. 1, hut he has a A lot of times when you go into a cavccchia, after two rounds. The cut way of making liis point. n ^ i 990 BuicK LESABRE 4 DOOR scries with a team that has a was at a record-low 143, 1-under O o 1990 PONTIAC 6000 S/E “I’m just trying to get my golf to DEMO. LOADED DEMO, LOADED dominant pitcher, and you beat him par, and among the otlicr casualties do the talking,” said Faldo, whose STK. #1-50404) STK. #24071-0 the first game, you know you can go shut door on Windsor were Seve Ballesteros, Curtis CD total of 18-uiuicr par 270 was just for broke.” Strange and Tom Kite. two shots off die tournament record. WAS $18,052 WAS $19,038 For tlic Red Sox, Royals Stadium Also missing tlic cut by one . By LEN AUSTER ‘Tve won two majors and missed ^ remains a house of horrors. suokc was Arnold Palmer, playing Manchester Herald anodicr by a shot.” “It’s the same old story — we get in his final British Open 30 years NOW *15,744 Faldo is die first player to win NOW *14,769 this kind of pitching and can’t win a Mi\NCHESTER — There were a Americans eliminated after his first at St. /Andrews. game,” said Boston Manager Joe two majors in a season since Tom z m lot of positive aspects to the play of Watson in 1987. His peers recognize 1990 BUiCK REGAlT dOOR " Morgan. “What can I say when the Manchester National Little strong game for Enfield, hurling a The 72nd-holc putt that Faldo O -D NEW 1990 GRAND PRIX ^GIGANTIC we’re 47-80 in tliis place? We hit a By HERALD STAFF his strcngdi. missed at die U.S. Open deprived LOADED, NEW, thrcc-hittcr. He struck out .seven. League All-Stars in Saturday’s Dis­ “1 knew he wasn't going to make him of a chance to seek completion LOADED STK. #2-4043 lot of balls hard and tlicy went right Andy Bishop led the attack wiili a trict Eight play against visiting ENFIELD — It’s all over for of the Grand Slam at the PGA STK. #1-5020-0 at people without them having to Windsor American at Leber Field. double and two singles and Fred any mistakes,” Stewart said after S o the Manchester American Little pulling widiin two shots of Faldo Championship, but it also spurred Q n WAS $17,239 SALE DAYS... move an inch. When Bolton pitched The Nationals executed defen­ Scargraves chipped in willi two WAS $17,522 out of that jam, I thought we miglit League All-Stars as they were midway through the final round and him to win at St. Andrews. m sively, a heads up play by second eliminated in tlic double elimina­ hits and Eric White belled a two- be a winner.” baseman Dave Bottaro turning an run homer for die winners. Tom Bolton (4-1) took the loss tion District Eight play, 5-1, by SALE STARTS RBI single to the outfield into a run­ host Enfield Saturday afternoon. Brent Marlcr, Scott Cochran .and NOW *14,239 NOW *14,387 despite giving up only six hits and down and subsequent out. And tlicy Scott Rickard had the hits for PRICES INCLUDE A U REBATES & DISCOUNTS EXPIRES 8/4/90 SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1990 ENDS striking out four in eight innnings. pulled off an inning ending double Tlic Americans finish 2-2 in Manchester. Billy Schultz and SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1990 Bolton escaped trouble with play in the fourth on a fine over the all-star play. Jamie Waters played well defen­ OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 'til 5 doublcplay grounders in the fourth shoulder catch by shortstop Todd Keith Archambault pitched a sively for die American stars. o and sixth innings. But Gerald Perry Napolitano. drove in a run in tlic third. And tlicn ^ ' S/’ EAST PONTIAC BUICK routes “I iliought we had that sewn up,” 3 3 0 5 George Brett’s 14th double in 19 a lady Manchester fan would say Manchester appeared safe. sjiccds. 3 ) > VfiNDSOR NISSAN MAZDA games plated Perry with all the help afterward. But the humidity got to llclin in Sabbagh scattered six hits, struck lalch 1-800- r ‘999S-i r ‘9 9 9 5 - tr ‘11/« S n Davis would need. But Manchester, like many a ten­ out four and walked three in going > H 1989 CIVIC 4 DOOR the final inning, with Windsor Never Knowingly Undersold 782-2524 1988 ACCORD 4 DOOR 1987 PRELUDE SI “I tliink we caught them at just nis player on championship point, the distance. ■D Auto, DX. 22K. smartly laying off his high offerings 5 Speed, LX. All Power. Auto. All Power, Sunroof. tlic right time,” Wathan said. “Just couldn’t close matters out. Windsor out of the strike zone. The result “Anyone with an unorthodox mo­ #2289 #8789A #2381 around the All-Star Break, they plated four runs in the top of the was three bases on balls sandwiched tion is lough, especially die first started going into a slump and we sixth inning, and then went home a around the RBI single by Curtis lime around,” Coughlin said of Sab­ suirtcd playing much better.” 4-3 winner to drop tlic National stars Smidi. bath. The Red Sox have lost eight of into the loser’s bracket in the double CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME­ Manchester head coach Corky The Nationals plated one run in tlicir last 10. elimination play. Coughlin relieved llclin with a 2-1 die second. Solomonson beat out a -'6495^ r'799S r ’ 9495n “We needed to win tonight,” said Manchester will host Windsor count on Jay Vagnini. Bolton. “Sooner or later somebody’s bunt hit, and after advancing to PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! 1987 CIVIC HATCHBACK 1988 CIVIC WAGON 4X4 1987 HONDA ACCORD DX Locks tonight at 6 at Leber Field. “He (llclin) had absolutely noth­ going to pay and we’re going to Manchester assistant coach Bob diird, scored on a pindi-hit single by 1991 BUICK REGAL'S & PARK AVENUE'S ARE HERE! DX, 5 Speed, Low Miles. Stereo, Air Conditioning. 26,000 Miles, Auto, ing left. He couldn’t throw a su-ike. break out of this,” Bolton said. Boland doesn’t think the heart­ Nickey Smith. It was Smith’s diird #2396 #2404 Air Conditioning. #2391 We ju.st ran John to ‘E’ on the tank,” pinch hit in dircc All-Star appciiran- “Tliis park hasn’t been too good to breaking loss will have a lingering Coughlin .said. •ccs. He has seven RBI in iho.se at- us the last few years.” effect. “Baseball is a lough game trying bats. Jody Reed hit his league-leading “This is, mentally, as lough a to figure when to bring in a relief 33rd double in tlic Boston first. But team I’ve ever coached,” Boliuid pitcher,” Bohuid said. “Anyone who It went to 3-0 in die fourth. A - ‘8495- r ‘6999-1 r ‘1Z49S-i the Red Sox’ only run came in the said, “'niis team will be ready to can figure it out deserves to be in walk to Solomonson, ground mlc 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX 1986 C M C 4 DOOR 1989 ACURA INTEGRA sixth when Marty Barrett and Wade play Monday night.” he said confi- die Hall of Fame.” double by Peter l.cscoc and sacrifice dcnily. Josh Solmonson relieved, and fly to rigtil by Darren White, with an Gold, Auto, Air, Power. Auto, Air Conditioning, 47K. 5 Speed, Air, Sunroof, 18K Please sec BOSOX, page 18 Manchester starting pitcher John completed a walk to Vagnini. He got accompanying throwing error, ONLY #2392 llclin was superb tlirough tlircc in­ two strikes up on Twld Cameron, cliascd home the final two tallies. 1 9 9 0 BUICK nings. He sU'uck out six batters in but then hung an 0-2 change-up llclin in 5 1/3 innings allowed that span, including two in the which Cameron slapped into die gap just dircc hits, struck out seven and Downey second inning on high fastballs after in right, clearing the bases. walked six. Five of the bass on balls SKYfJlfllC $ 1 0 , 6 8 9 Tlio Associated Press 4 Dr., AT, A/C, Power Steering, ^ ^ = 5 ^ ^ ml ------^ r ’ 3995n r*7995- r ‘1Q999-i Windsor had loaded the bases with “Josh tlircw strikes. I just take my came in his final two innings of Power Brakes, STOCK NO. 1351 1988 SUBARU JUSTY 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON 1969 ALFA ROMEO no outs. hat off to the hitter," Coughlin said. work. THREEPEAT Greg LeMond of the U.S. raises his arms *Piices Include Factory Rebates! HATCHBACK CTC COUPE CONVERTIBLE captures llclin, one of three 11-ycar-olds 'Ihc Nationals went down 1-2-3 in SoloiiK'nson was 2-for-2 with a with three fingers signifying his ttiird title in the Tour de Only 9,000 Miles, SPECIAL on tlic squad, had the 3-0 bulge die sixth against Windsor’s Stefan walk for the Natiomils. NafHililano ON SELECT MODELS FACTORY REBATES FROM JSOOTO J12S0.7.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS 22K, #2084 Auto, Air Conditioning, France as the lace came to a close Sunday in Paris. through five innings, and played well defensively. AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 7/31/90. Loaded, White. #2402 #8900A Sabbagh, who effectively changed 1 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK golf title 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK COUPE r ‘S85 uainiiig time 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... -, :i ■ , j 1985 Buick Park Avenue...... 55,' But to beat the record of Merckyx Downey trimmed Archie Pcarmon over the winter. It was a franiie rush 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... y;, 1984 Buick LeSabre LTD Sedan...... and .\!U|iieiil, LeMond has to just 4 3 , in Saturday’s semifinals. to get back into shape and he 1987 Olds Ciera...... 24 ADAM S ST. say no. In the Class B championship, doesn't want to go thiough it again. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 He said yes to many things and l^a nchester Rick Bottaro defeated Marsh W;ir- “My next two years. 1 am dedicat­ CARDINAL BUICK, INC. although it made money for him. it 646-3515 ren, 2 and 1. ing myself U> cycling,” LeMond 9 Wally Irish took the Class C cost him in otlier ways. Judy ttarllino/M-inchestor Herald said. "I will lie tiy to Ik’ tuck and "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" “My only fault was to allow too -25 years and still- championship with a 3 and 2 win strong next year.” 81 Adams Street, Manchester h a q over Dick Lauzicr. And in tlic Class CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE — Windsor American's Shawn Overstreet is tagged out by Two nioic victories in Itie world's many people to come into my D championship, Fred 1 racy took winter,” LeMond said. “I promise (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) b 4 y " 4 0 7 l doing it RIGHT! Manchester National All-Star Todd Napolitano in the sixth inning of their game Saturday after most pie.stigious cycling lace would home a 4 and 3 victory over Nino pul him m the categoiy of all lime Nistri. noon. Manchester pitcher John Helin is to the left. Please see LeMOND, page 18

mjWBWW BWWXWMil It. 0 1»—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 23,1990—19 Softball Newman’s well-armed for stretch run Tonight’s Games Braves splash past Mets Coastal vs. Awesome, 6 — Fitzgerald By HERALD STAFF (13-6). The Capitols, with their 12-1 win over the Im- Newman’s plated all the runs it needed in the first in­ Bray vs. Farr’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald agincers on Sunday, are atop the league at 16-5-1, 33 ning off Capitols’ losing pitcher Jim Snediker. Paul Cas­ to be some place where there is al­ Gooden, who had won his pre­ Oil Heat vs. Police, 6 — Robertson MANCHESTER — It appears Newman Lincoln-Mer- points. sidy walked and eventually came home as a potential By JIM DONAGHY Cummings vs. Lindsey, 7:30 — Robertson cury is going to be well armed as it heads toward the Hill, the No. 3 Newman hurler, is out with a slight tear double play on a Ray Gliha grounder was thrown away. The Associated Press ways a cloud over my head.” vious seven starts, allowed two runs Elks vs. MPizza, 6 — Nike Twilight League postseason. in the rotator cuff. Newman manager Gene Johnson Bill Chapulis followed with a two-run homer over the Actually, there was a cloud over and five hits in seven innings. He Allied vs. Brown’s, 7:30 — Nike Newman’s, with Kenny Hill ailing, went out and pick­ wasn’t sure when Hill would be able to return to action. right ccnterfield fence. NEW YORK — The New York everybody’s head on Sunday. fell one short of tying Tom Seaver’s Sterling vs. Cox, 6 — Pagani ed up a new pitcher, Gary Gallagher, and all he did He was glad, however, to add Gallagher to his roster. Chapulis added a fifth-inning double to finish 2-for-3 Mets didn’t care much for the start The game started in a steady rain club record for wins in consecutive Zembrowski’s vs. Fat Belly, 7:30 — Pagani Saturday night was shut down the league-leading “He pitched for the University of Hartford,” Johnson for the night. or the finish of their series-ending and the slippery field conditions starts. Hockanum vs. Sheriff’s, 6 — Keeney Capitols on four hits, 3-0, at Moriarty Field. helped both clubs score two runs said, noting Gallagher is a recent graduate. “Chris (Peter­ Newman’s supported Gallagher, who walked four and loss to the Atlanta Braves. Ironically, the last previous time MLumbcr vs. 3 Penny, 6 — Charter Oak each. The win was the eighth in a row for the streaking sen) played with him and coached him. struck out two, with two double plays. As for the Braves, they were more the Braves won at Shea Stadium Newman club, 13-8 overall, and moved them into a tie “He (Gallagher) had good stuff. He kept the ball low. Newman next sees action Hiesday at 8 p.m. when it than pleased to get out of town with “I thought we should have was July 24, 1988 — Tom Seaver for second place in the league with 26 points. They share He was very lough. He lives in Walpole, Mass., but will visits the East Hartford Jets at McKenna Field in East a victory. Atlanta lost eight of 12 waited,” Mets third baseman Day. the second spot with Mallove’s Jewelers of Middletown be wiili us the rest of the year.” Hartford. games with the Mets this season and Howard Johnson said. “Everybody “We got Doc early, then he came In Brief . . . snapped an 11-game losing streak at was pretty upset. It’s especially hard on strong,” Gant said. “I was glad to New York dating to July 1988 with for a power pitcher like Doc see him leave.” Sunday’s 3-2 victory in 10 innings. (Gooden) who drives off the Atlanta starter Tom Glavine Daniel maintains her lead Twins play giveaway with the Yankees “This win leaves us with a posi­ mound.” worked eight innings, allowing two VIENNA, Ohio (AP) — Second-round leader Beth tive altitude after losing the first Center fielder Mark Carreon had runs and seven hits. Daniel sloshed through heavy rains and held par for five three games of the scries,” said cen­ trouble with his footing on Lormie “I felt sharp,” Glavine said. “But ■'4 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Kent Hrbek Sax called me a weasel when he didn’t holes Sunday, maintaining a two-stroke lead until play ter fielder Ron Gant, who scored the Smith’s leadoff triple to right-center it was awkward starting in the rain. used to hear the cheers for former Min­ get me out.” was suspended during the final round of the LPGA’s game-winning run on Dale Mur­ in the first inning. With Jeff Blauser Gooden seemed to be struggling in nesota Twins while growing up near The botched pickoff attempt is the sort $400,000 Phar-Mor Youngstown Classic. phy’s sacrifice fly. batting, Dwight Gooden lost his the rain, too.” The round will resume this morning, weather permit­ Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington. of thing the Yankees — the team with the ■ r footing on a 2-1 delivery and Randy The Mets tied the score in the ting. Through 41 holes, Daniel was at 10-under-par 154. Since joining the Twins in 1981, he has worst record in the major leagues (34-57) Gant opened the 10th with a walk Hundley was charged with a passed fourth off Glavine on Kevin Ratty Sheehan had two birdies in the first five holes heard them for himself. — have come to expect this season. Their off reliever Jeff Innis (1-3) and ball. McReynolds’ two-out RBI double Sunday and moved into a three-way tie for second place But the noises reaching Hrbek before ninth-inning rally, with the Twins return­ moved to third on Jim Presley’s “I kind of stumbled because I and Johnson’s run-scoring single. at 8-under-par 156 with Danielle Ammaccapane and his final at-bat in Sunday’s 10-6 loss to ing the miscues, showed that the Yankees single to left. Murphy followed with didn’t want to start too fast,” Car­ On McReynolds’ double. Smith lost Debbie Massey. the New York Yankees at the Metrodome still have some resiliency left. a hard fly to left field. reon said. “It was a catchable ball.” his footing in left field and the ball Rodriguez wins senior event were boos. “The toughest part is to not let it get “Going to third was a reflex Gant led off the third with an in­ sailed over his head. He had grounded into two double plays into your head,” Sax said. “The mental play,” Gant said. “I saw the distance field single on the wet turf, stole Kent Mercker (3-1) pitched two ACME, Mich. (AP) — Chi Chi Rodriguez fired a 6- on his way to an O-for-5 game. And he part wears you down more than the physi­ between the outfielder and the ball. I second, moved to third on a innings for the victory. under-par 66 for a seven-stroke victory over A1 Kelley committed a two-run throwing error in cal or the travel. You try to play each in­ was on my own and I have a sense grounder and scored when Gooden “Glavine deserved the win but and George Archer in the PGA Seniors’ $500,000 the ninth inning that would cost the ning as it is and not let it build up.” of things as a runner.” threw a wild pilch. someone had to win for us,” Ameritech Open on Sunday. Rodriquez finished with a Twins the game. Jim Leyritz started the ninth with a After the game, the Mets sent “The wet mound affected Doc Mcrcker said. “We didn’t want to be 13-undcr-par 203 on the 6,679-yard, Jack Nicklaus- The Associated Press It was the fifth Twins error of the game single to center, then Twins third Innis to Triple A Tidewater and designed Bear course. IN THERE — Atlanta’s Ron Gant slides safely into third base as New York Mets’ Howard quite a bit,” Mets manager Bud Har- swept here.” — every member of the infield had one. baseman Gary Gaetti hobbled Roberto recalled reliever Julio Machado. relson said. “His stride and landing /2 Johnson awaits the throw during the 10th inning of their game Sunday afternoon at Shea The loss dropped the Mets U Y Vogler killed in crash The miscues allowed the Yankees to score Kelly’s grounder for an error. W&yne Tbl- “I’m not surprised,” Innis said. “I was affected. You wouldn’t see him games behind first-place Pittsburgh 10 unearned runs, five of them in the leson tried to bunt both runners up one Stadium. Gant scored what proved to be the winning run as the Braves prevailed, 3-2. felt uncomfortable here. I don’t like wild like that on a dry mound.” in the National League East. SALEM, Ind. (AP) — Five-time U.S. Auto Club ninth. midget champion Rich Vogler was killed when his car base. Hrbek grabbed the ball and threw to The hometown fans let the hometown crashed during a feature race Saturday night at Salem third. The bounced up the line, allowing Speedway. boy hear about it. Leyritz and Kelly to score. Vogler, leading the race at the time, was running alone “Yeah, I heard the boos,” Hrbek said. Sax then hit an RBI double and Bob Wrong kind of consistency plagues Angels’ Langston when he crashed coming off the high-banked fourth turn. “And yeah, it bothers me. I don’t have an Geren added a two-run, checked-swing as He was about to take the white flag for the final lap at the ‘S’ on my chest. ... If they want to boo the Yankees ran away from their Moore pitched 8 2-3 shutout innings drove in a mn. half-mile oval in a race televised nationally by ESPN. the home team, they can all they want. It charitable hosts. By The Associated Press The Indianapolis native raced in five Indianapolis just means less autographs in the parking “They (Gaetti and Hrbek) are good at the Oakland Coliseum. Holman (9-7) gave up three hits AL Roundup and all three runs in 7 2-3 innings 500s. He failed to qualify this year after an eighth-place lot.” players and they had one of those days,” The California Angels expected Rickey Henderson relumed to ac­ tion for the first time in eight days and Schooler finished for his 26lh finish in 1989. Yankees starter Andy Hawkins said. consistent pitching from Mark and doubled, singled and scored two save. Even the Twins’ final rally in the Langston and that’s what they’re hieV “They probably won’t have another of 1985 to April 1986. He is lied for nms. Dave Henerson hit a solo Unser Jr. drives to victory eighth inning started with a mistake. gelling. However, it’s not the kind those all year.” the major-league lead in losses with home run. Teddy Higuera (6-5) allowed 10 TORONTO (AP) — A1 Unser Jr. splashed to a rain- Greg Gagne bounced a two-out single of consistency they were looking Said Twins manager Tom Kelly: “It Joe Magranc of St. Louis, Allan Moore (9-8) won for the fourth hits and four runs in five innings, shortened victory Sunday in the Molson-Indy for his off the glove of Yankees reliever Greg for. was unusual. I don’t think you will see it Anderson of Minnesota and Tim lime in five starts, allowing four struck out seven and walked none. third victory of the season and 12th career triumph. Cadaret (3-4). Cadaret then caught Gagne Langston, the $16 million free happen again, just like you probably are Leary of the New York Yankees. hits. Rick Honeycutt got the final Unser, who earlier in the day announced he has signed off first base, but Gagne evaded the five- agent who signed with California Rangers 5, Tigers 3: Catcher not going to see two triple plays again.” Langston wasn’t the only streak­ out for his fourth save. Mike Heath’s throwing error al­ a three-year contract extension with the Galles-Kraco toss rundown and dove back into first just It was the best of fielding and the worst after a bidding war last fall, lost his ing pitcher Sunday at Anaheim. The Associated Press seventh suaight decision Sunday as Jimmy Key (6-5) allowed six hits lowed two runs to score in the eigh­ team, led the final 40 laps on the 1.78-mile, 11-turn tem­ ahead of second baseman Steve Sax’s tag. of fielding, all in less than one week. Cleveland’s Greg Swindell (6-5) al­ porary circuit. the Angels lost to the Cleveland In­ and three runs in seven innings. thinning as Texas beat Detroit. BAD THROW — Minnesota’s Al Newman goes airborne after forcing Shane Mack then tripled into the right- The Twins set a modem major league lowed six hits in eight innings and is n ^ Conditions became progressively worse as the race field comer, driving in Gagne for a 6-5 dians 8-1. unbeaten in nine starts since June 6. With the game tied 3-3, Jack out New York’s Jesse Barfield during eighth-inning action Sunday at record by turning two triple plays Tues­ Langston (4-12) was knocked out Orioles 9, White Sox 3: Randy went on and officials of CART, the Indy-car sanctioning Twins lead. Daugherty led off with a double off the Metrodome. Newman’s throw was in the dirt and failed to com­ day in a 1-0 loss to the Boston Red Sox. He allowed three hits in the first Milligan homered and had the body, finally decided to stop the race after 94 laps, nine “I saw he (Sax) was going to tag me after 2 2-3 innings, his shortest out­ Tigers starter Jack Morris (8-12). On Sunday, the errors were as frequent ing since June 15, 1988, when he inning but pitched well after that. second four-hit game of his career short of the scheduled distance. plete a double play. The Yankees won, 10-6. out,” Gagne said. “I just dived for first. Geno Petralli singled to right, and as the boos. left after two innings while pitching “After what happened early, I as Baltimore completed a four-game m ^ sweep. pinch-runner Gary Pettis stopped at Bodine wins Spark Plug 500 for Seattle against Milwaukee. He knew I had to bear down,” Swindell third. O d faced 15 batters and gave up 10 hits said. “I had to throw strikes. With Bob Melvin had three hits and LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Geoff Bodine’s gamble on two RBIs for the third-place Orioles, fuel paid off, sparking him to victory in the NASCAR Post 102 wins and six runs. He hasn’t won since in the heat, I didn’t want to be out Heath cut off right fielder Scott nine shuts since beating Kansas City there too long. After the first, I just who have won 11 of their last 14. Lusader’s throw as Petralli tried to AC Spark Plug 500 stock-car race at Pocono Internation­ Pete Hamisch (9-5) gave up four al Raceway on Sunday. on June 5. found it. I threw strikes and the An­ take second, but the catcher’s throw O TJ “His location was off,” catcher gels did the rest, popping up or hits and two runs in five innings and went past shortstop Alan Trammell A caution caused by Ken Ragen’s spin with four laps By HERALD STAFF Curt Schilling pitched 3 1-3 innings left helped Bodine as all but Harry Gant among the Lance Rirrish said. “He wasn’t get­ grounding out. When you retire a and rolled all die way to the center ting his breaking ball over consis­ for his second save. field wall as the two runners came nearest challengers had made late pit stops for fuel. FARMINGTON — Lately, the Manchester Legion few men in a row, you build up con­ S o - n tently enough to make his fastball Melido Perez (9-8) was knocked home. O The race went back to green for the final 2'/2-miIe lap, Post 102 squad has been playing much better baseball. fidence.” out after 2 1-3 innings. The visiting effective.” Joel Skinner hit a ihrcc-run homer but Bodine’s Ford easily held on as Gant ran out of gas “We’ve played very well lately,” Manchester coach White Sox have scored only three Brad Amsberg (3-1) got the win m Laneston left the ballpark just as and Candy Maldonado singled home and Bill Elliott could get only within 1.29 seconds in the Dave Morcncy said, following Post 102’s 8-5 victory The Associated Press runs in their last 27 innings. with two scoreless innings of relief, final sprint. over Farmington Valley at Tunxis Mead Park. “We’ve quickly as he left the mound. He two runs for the Indians, who while Kenny Rogers gained his lOlh Bodine averaged 124.103 mph for 200 laps on the started to play the baseball that Bill (assistant coach OUT AT SECOND — Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken was gone from the clubhouse by the matched a season high with 17 hits Mariners 4, Brewers 3: Brian save by getting the last ouL time the game ended. 2'/2-mile tri-oval. DiYeso) and I expected earlier in the season.” watches his throw to first base after forcing Chicago’s against four pitchers. Holman and Mike Schooler com­ He matched the longest losing Elliott finished second, followed by Rusty Wallace, Post 102 is 9-23 overall and will host East Hanford bined on a four-hitter at Milwaukee. Texas wiped out a 3-0 deficit Robin Ventura at second during the sixth inning of their sueak of his career, set while he Dale Earnhardt and Davey Allison. Tuesday night at 8:30 at Moriarty Field. Athletics 3, Blue Jay 0: Jose Harold Reynolds, Henry Cotto and against Morris, who is 0-4 in his last Dave White tossed the final three innings to earn the game Sunday in Baltimore. The Orioles won, 9-3. pitched for Seattle from August Canseco drove in two runsand Mike Pete O’Brien each had two hits and four starts. Blazers waive Ramon Ramos win for Manchester. White struck out five and walked PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Ramon Ramos, whose one. rookie season with the Portland Trail Blazers was cut “He (White) did a great job," Morency said. “He just short by an auto accident that left him in a coma, was started blowing people away.” Zimmer zips Giants with gutsy move placed on waivers Sunday. Manchester scored six runs in the third inning, keyed Brother motivates Ramos, a 22-year-old native of Puerto Rico, has been by a two-run double by Kevin Bottomley and an RBI- Philadelphia won at Cincinnati. .332. single by Steve Joyner. By BEN WALKER undergoing extensive outpatient therapy since he was Cardinals 6, Padres 4: Willie Astros 3, Expos 2: Franklin White had two hits and two RBI while Doug Delvec- The Associated Press NL Roundup released from the hospital on July 2. Lion safety Blades McGee got three hits and Tom Rig- Stubbs surprised Motreal in the chio doubled twice and drove in two runs. Ramos’ conuact, which was to run through the Oh, that zany Don Zimmer. nozzi hit a two-run double that eighth inning with a two-out bunt 1990-91 season, was not guaranteed. Nevertheless, the Judy Hartling/Manchester Herald capped a thrcc-run seventh inning as By The Associated Press son, safety Felix Wright, comer- Zimmer made another unusual “I can't remember anyone doing that scored Eric Yclding from third team will continue to be involved in his rehabilitation. back Frank Minnifield and offen­ move Sunday, again involving Will that,” Giants manager Roger Craig St. Louis rallied to beat visiting San base and led Houston at the SEMIFINALISTS — The semifinalists in the Manchester Country Club Club Championship Diego. Detroit safety Bennie Blades sive lineman Paul Farren as uain­ Clark, and this one worked as the said. “Very few managers in the Astrodome. U.S. women win hoop title were, from left, Tony Steullet, Brad Downey, Archie Pearmon and Doc McKee. Downey won The Padres have lost seven Joyner-Kersee wants to be picked for tlie Pro ing gels under way. Also missing Chicago Cubs beat the San Francis­ league would have done that.” Yelding reached on a forccoul, KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Georgia’s his second title with a 3 and 2 win over McKee on Sunday. straight games and 20 of 23 overall, Bowl for three good reasons — is the Browns’ top pick, running co Giants 4-2. After Clark struck out, the Cubs stole second and third and scored Katrina McClain scored 23 points as the United States including 10 of 11 under new bonus money, a free trip to back Leroy Hord from Michigan. The Cubs swept the three-game won the game in the bottom of the when Stubbs bunted and easily beat defeated Yugoslavia 88-78 for its second consecutive manager Greg Riddoch. still on track Hawaii and his older brother “I’m going to concentrate on series and extended their winning eighth when Zimmer look another the throw to first. title in the Women’s World Championships on Sunday. the people who arc here,” Carson streak to seven, their longest since chance. With two outs, Zimmer sent McGee extended the longest cur­ Juan Agosto (5-4) was the winner LeMond Brian. rent hitting streak in the majors to The first two are easy to said. “If they arc not here, there April 1989. The Giants lost their Shawon Dunslon running from first and Dave Smith struck out the side Long reports to Raiders’ camp By PETE HERRERA is not much I can do about it. 1 fourth straight and remained 10 base and he scored as Joe Girardi 15 games. He is batting .405 in July in the ninth for his 18th save. Dave figure, but the third? and has raised his season average to OXNARD, Calif. (AP) — Defensive end Howie Long, The Associated Press From Page 17 “Whenever I go home, my have great respect for those games behind Cincinnati in the Na­ doubled down the left field line off Schmidt (3-3) was the loser. a six-lime Pro Bowler, reported to the Los Angeles brother still gives me flack,” said players, but if they are not here tional League West. Alice Hammakcr (4-5). Raiders’ training camp a day late Sunday and explained SEATTLE — The road has turned shaky, yet Jackie right now, nobody is going to see we are going to play someone The Giants tied the game 2-2 with Doug Dascenzo then singled seconds at the end, an eternity when “My health is 100 percent now. Blades, whose brother is a wide that his absence was due to a communication breakdown. Joyner-Kersee remains on track for another dose of inter­ me in November and December and else.” two outs in the eighth inning when home Girardi with his third hit of compared to last year when he won There is no reason I can’t go on for receiver with Seattle and played Two reasons why J' Long had requested the extra day to conclude a family national glory. Zimmer brought in left-handed the game. Assenmacher (3-2) was a little part of January. ” by eight seconds over Laurent Fig- several more years.” for the AFC last year. “But I * The world record holder in the heptallilon captured Packers: Green Bay hadn’t reliever Raul Assenmacher. Zimmer the winner and Jeff Pico got his matter and the request had not been relayed to Coach Art The publieity demands and a non in the final time trial. have a little brotlier (Alfonso) signed a first-round pick before three of four events Sunday at the Goodwill Games to He still carries some 30 shotgun told Assenmacher to intentionally second save. we should be your Shell, who seemed upset by Long’s absence on Saturday. virus made him fare poorly in the “The competition is always dif- pellets in him, including two in his that’s 13 and is going to be better camp opened since 1984. So this open a comfortable lead over Larisa Nikitina of the early season. But after finishing far than both of us.” walk pinch hitter Bill Batlie, a righiy ficulL” LeMond said. “In the first heart lining, the result of the ac­ year, the Rickers signed two. Pirates 11, Dodgers 6: in Pit­ Griffin, Samuel jailed Soviet Union heading into today’s final three events — behind in die Tour of Italy in early Blades, the Lions’ lop pick in batting .263 in 19 ai-bats this car repair choice. two wins in ’86 and ’89 Hinault and cidental shooting in 1987. Linebacker Tony Bennett and tsburgh, Gary Redus hit a grand PITTSBURGH (AP) — Los Angeles Dodgers in- long jump, javelin and 800 meters. June, LeMond started to improve. 1988, has over 100 tackles the season, to face the left-handed myself and Fignon and myself were Therefore, he knows one year’s ruiming back Darrell Thompson, slam, Bobby Bonilla and Jay Bell fieldcrs Alfredo Griffin and Juan Samuel spent the night Joyner-Kersee’s opening act in Seattle fell far short of He finished lOih in the Tour of last two seasons and has Clark. ahead of everybody else. Now there results do not automatically lead to die 18ih and 19th selections in also homered and Rafael Bclliard hit in jail Saturday and face assault charges ^ter an early- her record exhibition in the Seoul Olympics in 1988, but Switzerland and was eonfident as he averaged more than 83 solo slops Know what? Clark struck out. are 10 good riders ahead of the field. another winning year. the draft, reached ihrcc-ycar a ihrcc-run double as tlie Pirates morning fight wiili a bartender at a Pittsburgh nightclub. she still managed a 240-point lead — 3,968 to 3,728 — started die Tour de France. in his career. But Detroit is “1 wouldn’t want to make a habit over Nikitina. “Racing will never be the same. If “I learned that life changes quick­ agreements Sunday. beat Los Angeles. Griffin was ueated for a cut near his left eye at Al­ LeMond won $360,000 and said switching Blades to free safety of that,” Zimmer said. “But if he hit 1 you race like the old times, you race The American superstar was visibly drained and disap­ ly,” LeMond said. “I won in ’86, but Tlie Packers, who held llicir legheny General Hospital. He stayed at the Dodgers’ he has a bonus payment in his con­ very stupid,” he said. this season during Uaining camp a three-run homer, 1 could see the pointed with her winning but subpar efforts in the high the next year I almost died. I was mandatory opcning-of-camp din­ Phillies 6, Reds 2: Ricky Jordan hotel and was not in the lineup for their game Saturday tract that will pay him about But to do that, he has to prepare with tlie hope of extending his headlines now ’Zimmer walks Bathe jump and 200 meters and a third-place finish in the shot lying in a hospital bed at the lime of ner Sunday night, signed seven hit a thrcc-run double and Darren nigtu against llie Pirates. Samuel, apparently unhurt, $250,000. himself all year. career. to get to a $15 million hitter.’ put, where she managed a throw of just 45-8'/2, almost the Tour de France in ’88. Things draft choices over the weekend. Daulton hit a pair of RBI doubles as started at second base. But LeMond isn’t keeping it all.— Physically, I have many good “You’re more like a miniature “1 never thought I’d see the day 10 feet below her career best. can change just as quickly in the fu­ Green Bay, which would not The world’s premier eyclist says Tours in front of me,” LeMond said. ture.” linebacker at strong safety,” release information about which I’d do that,” Zimmer said, “but he’s The track pace picks up tonight with the long-awaited he’s going to share the wealth with Agassi wins Sovran Classic Blades said. “Tltey decided lh;u veterans were still unsigned, has having trouble seeing the ball and he The skills of our professional people showdown between American sprinters Carl Lewis and his ‘Z’ teammates. ■ A WASHINGTON (AP) — Top-seeded Andre Agassi if lliis guy is going to be in the about 18, including 14 starters, isn’t swinging well right now. As­ EMERGENCY and the most effective repair equipment help us Leroy Burrell in tlie 1(X) and renewal of a budding duel “'Hie bonus is in my contract,” senmacher is a tough pitcher against defeated Jim Grabb 6-1, 6-4 in llie final of the Sovran league a long lime, we’re going without conuacis. TTiosc include FIRE • POLICE - MEDICAL repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible in the 110 hurdles between two-time Olympic champion LeMond said after completing the to have to move him to free left-handers.” Bank Classic on Sunday for his third tournament title of Roger Kingdom and fellow American Tony Decs. quarterback Don Majkowski, way. For unitized body damage, we use the three-week, 2,112-mile event. “It’s Bosox safety.” Clark went O-for-4 and finished the year. The matchup between Lewis and Burrell, the world’s tackle Ken Ruettgers, running DIAL 911 Chief EZ Liner II to accuratt'Jy and quickly repair my bonus but 1 have given back to He was hampered last season with just one hit in the scries. Still, In Manchester 9 two best sprinters and both undefeated this season, has backs Brent Fullwood and Keith your car to nunufocturer's spocificatioas. die team. The riders are going to From Page 17 by a shoulder injury susUiined he’s pretty good. Vicario wins in Newport been the most eagerly awaited in die 100 sinec Lewis and Woodside, guards Rich Moran Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ make a lot of money from this Tour. while making a tackle in tlie NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Top-seeded Arantxa Ben Johnson met in die Seoul Olympics. and Ron HallsUotn, and lineback­ sional care in finisheingarKl painting your car to But I’m glad. Tlicy deserve it.” Boggs hit consecutive singles and chance with these guys tonight. It’s season opener. That’s one of llie Sanchez Vicario rallied from a 5-2 deficit in the third set Swimming provided the dirill of a dead heat, a loss for er Brian Noble. ■> ' LeMond fell behind early and sdll Reed delivered a sacrifice fly. the same old stuff — when Boggs reasons he’s being moved to free STAN OZIMEK oomplelc the job to your satlsfiictian. Bociuse we to beat Jo Durie 7-6 (7-2), 4-6,7-5 in the final of the Vir­ Matt Biondi and a victory for Janet Evans. trailed hy nearly 10 minutes midway Morgan was puzzling over his doesn’t live on base, we don’t win.” safety, where there is less contact Raiders: Howie Long, a six- AWARD WINNING know you take pride in your car, we take pride in ginia Slims of Newport on Sunday. The lie came in die men’s 400-meler individual med­ our work. through the race. He gradually club s inability to beat the last-place Steve Crawford pitched two in­ and more opportunity for inter­ time Pro Bowler, reported to the BODY SHOP MANAGER ley as Dave Wharton and Patriek Kuchl of East Germany ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. Death stirs up some questions caught up to the early leaders: Steve team in the AL West. nings of three-hit relief, and the Jeff ceptions. Los Angeles Raiders’ uaining Sec all the reasons why you can trust touched the wall al the same dme. Their wirming time of Bauer, Ronan I’cnscc, Frans Maas- your vehicle repair to us. Stop In or call. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Few people have argued “It appears to be all the speed Montgomery struck out the side to Browns: Cleveland coach Bud camp a day late and explained 4:17.74 was the 11th fastest ever as Wharton surged in sen and Claudio Chiappucci all of INSURANSMITHS SINCE TOYOTA with North Carolina Slate swimming coach Don Easterl­ they have,” he said. “Year after year, pick up his 13lh save and second in Carson wants to take a kinder, that his absence was due to a 7 love what you do for m e" the final 25 meters to catch up. whom gained an early 10-minule ad­ ing’s success, but the death of one of his athletes has we just can’t find any speed. How two nights. gentler approach to uaining camp communication breakdown. 1914 “My coach always told me that in the last 10 meters, vantage on the field. opened debate about his mctluxl for achieving it. many limes in the last eight years “I wouldn’t be surprised al all to this year. He’ll have to, because Long had requested the exua 9 just put your head down and go for it,” Wharton said. “It After narrowing Chiappucci’s On Sept. 11, 1987, Onno Schild collapsed during a have you seen them single, steal see the Red Sox in first place on the many of his defenders haven’t day to conclude a family matter COLLISION really paid off diis dme.” lead to five second after the 16th second and get a two-out hit? I think and tlie request had not been six-mile team Gaining run and later died. Joey Barnes, a Biondi was after vengeance for his loss to Anthony last day of the season,” Montgomery reported yet. 649-5241 LYNCH deputy commissioner of the N.C. Indusuial Commission, stage, LeMond remained in second we’ve done it once all year. They said. “They’ve got everything you Carson will be without relayed to Coach Art Shell, who __ CENTER Nesly in die HX) butterfly al the ’88 Olympics. Biondi place until surging ahead in Satur­ 65 E. Center Street fecenUy found Easterling negligent in Schild’s deatli and probably do it every night. I thought need. But we just seem to be doing linebackers Clay Matthews, seemed upset by Long’s absence 500 WEST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT lost dial race when he misjudged die wall at the finish day’s time trial. ordered tlio state to pay $100,000 to Schild’s estate. we might creep up on them and pop everything right when we play David Grayson and Mike John­ on Saturday. Manchester, CT and Ncsty, of Surinam, won by .01 seconds. He held a margin of 2 minutes, 16 them one. But wo didn't oven got a thorn,” 646-4321 ‘4 20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 23.1990 W h a t^ N e w s IN VOGUE: T u e s d a y hi SCOREBOARD Local news Orioles 9, White Sox 3 Country Club inside Baseball CHICAGO BALTIMORE BEST 15 — Gross- Erwin Kennedy 73, Wfard ab r h bl ab r h bl Holmes 73, Bill Zwick 73. Net- Steve Matava LJohnsn cf 3 12 0 BAndsn cf 5 1 2 1 59950, Erwin Kennedy 56-951, Mike Presd ■ Union, school Ventura 3b 3 1 2 1 SFinley rf 5 1 1 0 59951, Bob Behling 57-951. B Gross- Serge American League standings Caldemdh 4 0 2 0 Millign 1b 4 3 4 2 Sartor! 76. Net- Serge Sartorl 59-12-47, Keith Pasqua If 1 0 0 1 Orsulak If 4 12 2 A n-MEEK Byrnes 62-13-49, Pete Foster 6911-49, Don compromise. East Division Fisk ph 1 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 2 0 0 0 Davis 61-12-49, Bill Sullivan 62-12-50, Jim w L Pet GB iiaurhpatpr Mprali Gallaghr If 1 0 0 0 Horn dh 2 1 1 1 Grier 62-11-51, Jim Breen 63-12-51, Don Jar- Page 7. 51 44 .537 — Toronto Kittle 1b 4 1 1 0 PBrdlydh 2 1 0 0 dos 6914-51. C Gross- Joe Novak 81. Net- 50 44 .532 t/2 Boston Karkovicc 3 0 0 0 Wthgtn3b 3 0 0 1 Eorl S. Anderson 63-17-46, Ed Dullea 67-20-47, 41/2 EXFWPIUE Baltimore 46 48 .489 Flotchr 2b 4 0 11 Melvin c 4 0 3 2 Joe Novak 63-1948, John Pickens 6917-48, ■ Bolton Lake 48 .484 Tuesday, July 24,1990 Cleveland 45 5 Sosa rf 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 3 1 0 0 (tftWFSlb Don Batlalino 692948, Dick Vareslo 691950, Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Vhar Newsstand Price; 35 Cents Detroit 45 51 .469 61/2 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Bill Palmer 6916-50, Bill Calhoun 68-1950. D tests pure. Milwaukee 42 50 .457 71/2 Totals 31 3 8 3 Totals 34 9 13 9 Gross- Lon Whitlock 91. Not- Ed Kelly NewVbrk 34 57 .374 15 Chicago 000 200 001— 3 79-36-43, George Reichert 74-30-44. Page 7. West Division Baltimore 121 030 02X— 9 SWEEPS — Gross- Ensrin Kennedy 73. Wird W L PCL GB E— Guillen, Orsulak. DP— Chicago 1, Bal- Holmes 73, Bill Zwick 73. Net- Bob Behling Oakland 59 35 .628 — timore 3. LOB— Chicago 5. BalUmore 10. 74-6-68. B Gross- Sorgo Sartorl 76. Not- Keith Chicago 54 36 .600 3 2B— Ventura, Milligaa 3B— BAndorson, Melvin. Byrnes 78-13-65, Pete Foster 7911-67, Don ■ Pain killers Seattle 49 47 .510 11 HR— Horn (7), Milligan (20). SB— BAndorson Davis 7912-67, Dill Sullivan 80-12-68, Jim Calilomia 47 48 .495 121/2 (5), Uohnson (17). S— CHipkea SF— Orsulak, Grier 81-11-70, Gary Wbod 84-13-71, Don Jar- In school OK’d. Texas 46 48 .489 13 Pasqua, VltortWnglon. des 8914-71. C Gross- Joe Novak 81. Net- Souter nominated GOP on attack Minnesota 45 50 .474 14'/2 IP H RER BB SO Earl S. Anderson 82-17-65, Don Battalino Page 7. Kansas City 43 50 .462 15'/2 Chicago 87- 20-67, Tom Lowery 891968, Ed Dullea Saturday's Gamos MPerezL.9-8 21-3 4 4 3 2 1 88- 20-68, Dick Varosio 84-15-69, Art Pyka By RICHARD CARELLI Toronto 2, Oakland 1 Edwards 2 3 2 2 0 2 87-18-69, Bill Calhoun 87-18-69. D Gross- Baltimore 2. Chicago 0 u03Hillegas 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 Richard Harmon 98, George Reichert 98. Not- The Associated Press Bunnell vs. Herbst Kansas City 4, Boston 2 Patterson 2 1-3 2 0 0 1 2 Ed Kelly 101-36-65. Minnesota 2, New York 1 Radinsky 1 3 2 2 1 3 BEST 17 — Gross- Bill Zwick 71. Tony StouF HUD prosecutor Milwaukee 10, Seattle 3 Baltimore let 71. Net- Kevin Murray 67-9-58, Biil Zwick WASHINGTON — President By JACQUELINE BENNETT Detroit 8, Texas 1 Hamisch W,9-5 5 4 2 2 2 2 69961, John Banavige 69-8-61, Mark Monotte requested today Bush’s choice of David H. Souter and RICK SANTOS California 5. Cleveland 2 Price 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 79962, Tony Steullot 66-4-62, Dave Anderson for the Supreme Court now heads Sunday's Games SchilngS,2 3 1-3 4 1 1 1 1 697-62. B Gross- Gordon Quick 76. Not- Wbit WASHINGTON (AP) — A con­ Memchester Herald Baltimore 9. CWcago 3 HarNsch pitched to 2 batters in the Gth. Chapman 71-11-60, Gordon Quick 71-1961, gressional panel asked a special for Senate confirmation hearings, New York 10. Minnesota G PB— Karkovice. Bob Copeland 76-14-62, Dick Horan 74-12-62, where the little-known New Seattle 4, Milwaukee 3 Umpires— Home. Craft; First, McClelland; Ed PagaN 74-11-63, Serge Sartorl 7912-63, prosecutor today to broaden his VERNON — Republicans meet­ Cleveland 8 ,Calilomia 1 Second, Roe; TNrd, Morrill. Vtelly Irish 77-14-63. C Gross- John Rckons BZ probe of former Housing Secretary Hampshire judge is sure to be ing Monday night nominated a lit­ Oakland 3, Toronto 0 T— 3:07. A— 34,818. Net- John Pickens 7917-58, Al Ober 7918-58, quiz-zed about his views on abortion Kansas City 2, Boston 1 Samuel Pierce, saying it has tle-known candidate from Eastford Earl S. Anderson 78-17-61, Jack Shea and other divisive social issues. Texas 5, Detroit 3 Mariners 4, Brewers 3 Nationai League results Pirates 11, Dodgers 6 8918-62. D Gross- Fred Tracy 86. Not- Fred evidence Pierce steered money to to challenge state Sen. Marie A. Monday's Games Tracy 79-21-58, Bill Leone 82-21-61. clients of his former law firm and Calling Souter “a remarkable Herbst, D-Vernon, for her seat in Baltimore (DJohnson 8-6) at Detroit (Tanana SEATTLE MILWAUKEE Braves 3, Mets 2 LOSANGELS PITTSBURGH G o lf SWEEPS — Gross- Bill Zwick 71. Tony SteuF judge of keen intellect and the 5-6). 7:35 p.m. abrh b< abrhbl ab r h bl ab r h bl let 71. Not- John Banavige 798-67, Dave may have committed perjury. the 35th Senatorial District. Cleveland (Candiotti 10-5) at Chicago (Hib­ Fleynlds 2b 4 0 2 1 Felder rf 4 10 0 (10 innings) LHarris 3b 2 0 1 0 Redus1b 4 1 1 4 Anderson 797-68, Mark Monette 77-8-69. B highest ability,” Bush said Monday Republican Dean Bunnell, bard 7-5), 8:05 p.m. Briley If 4 1 1 0 Yount cf 3 1 1 2 Shrprsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Bream 1b NEW YORK 1110 Gross- Walt Chapman 77. Net- Dick Horan that he and his advisers had deemed Boston (Boddicker 11-5) at Milwaukoe (Knud- Griffey d 4 1 2 0 Sheffild 3b 4 0 10 ATLANTA Gibson d 5 1 10JBell ss British Open scores Eastford’s second selectman, was abr h bl ab rh bl 4 13 3 8912-68, Ed PaganI 8911-69, Serge Sartorl Barry defense son 7-4), 835 p.m. Cotto rf 3 1 2 1 DParkr dh 4 1 2 1 Daniels If 4 1 1 1 Reynids cf it “inappropriate” to ask Souter his nominated unanimously by district LoSmith II 3 1 2 0 Carreon cf 5 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) — Graded 81-12-69, Vlfally Irish 84-14-70. C Gross- Al New York (Cary 4-5) at Texas (Brown 11-7), ADavis dh 3 0 11 Hamltn pr 0 0 0 0 Murray 1b 5 1 2 2 Bonilla rf 3 2 2 1 scores and prize rTwnoy from Sunday's final Ober 83. Net- Earl S. Anderson 86-17-69, Joe views on specific issues. Y Magadn1b 3 1 0 0 delegates at their convention in the 835 p.m. POBrin 1b 4 0 2 1 Vaughn If 3 0 0 0 Blauser 2b 5 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 1 1 0 Bonds It challenges witness Jefferis 2b 4 0 2 0 3 2 1 0 round of the $1.5 million 119th British Open golf Novak 891970. D Gross- Fred Tracy 86. Net- That will be the task of the Senate Calilomia (McCaskill 7-G) at Oakland Valla c 4 1 1 0 Surhoff c 4 0 0 0 Ganicf 4 2 1 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 0 King 3b Community Room of the Vernon 5 0 2 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 championship played on the 6,933-yard, par-72 Irv Sobolov 94-26-68. WASHINGTON (AP) — (Stewart 12-8), 10:05 p.ra Vizquel 3b 4 0 0 0 Deer 1b 2 0 0 0 Presley 3b Samuel 2b 3 2 1 0 Belinda p Judiciary Committee, expected to 0 0 0 0 McRyIds If 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Old Course (a-denotes amateur): EAST SIDE — Gross- L Kaye 49. Net- C. Police Department Only games scheduled Schaeir 3b 0 0 0 0 Brock ph 10 0 0 Lemke 3b Vizcain ss 3 0 0 0 Pattersn p Marion Barry’s lawyer wants to at­ 4 0 1 1 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 Nick Fald, Brin, $153,850 67-65-67-71— 270 Seddon 696-44, N. Martin 59-11-48, B. Car- hold hearings in September. Until about a week ago, the Tuesday's Games Bromly ss 4 0 10 Gantrv 2b 3 0 0 0 Murphy rf Walls p 1 0 0 0 Siaught c 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 0 0 Pyn StwrL U.S., $108,600 68-68-68-71— 275 niolla 61-13-48, L. Prior 57-9-48. B Gross- D. tack the credibility of a woman Baltimore at Detroit, 735 p.m. Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 Justice 1 b Gonzalz ph 1 0 0 0 Belliard 2b 3 1 1 3 One liberal committee member. GOP feared it would have no can­ 4 0 0 0 Flundley c 3 0 2 0 M. McNIty, Zmb., $108,600 74-68-68-65— 275Muller 59, J. Orfitelli 59. Net- B. DiPietro Kansas City at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Totals 34 412 4 Totals 31 3 4 3 Thomas ss Crews p 0 0 0 0 RReedp 1 0 0 0 who says she delivered cocaine to Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt„ pledged, 0 0 0 Miller ph 1 0 0 0 Jodie Mdd, U.S., $72,400 72-66-72-66— 276 6915-44, T. Monaco 63-1947. C Gross- R didate to run against the popular Cleveland at Chicago. 8:05 p.m. Seattle 110 002 000— 4 Olson c 3 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 Kipper p 1 0 0 0 Gooden p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ian Wsnm, Brin, $72,400 68-69-70-69— 276 Conran 62. Not- D. Hartzog 69-19-50, E. the mayor at a city government ‘There will be a lot more known Seattle at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m Milwaukee 010 002 000-3 Glavine p Searage p 0 0 0 0 Ruskin p Herbst who is seeking a third term 1 0 1 0 Teufel ph 1 0 0 0 1110 I. Bakr-Fnch, As.. $51,585 68-72-64-73— 277Schmidt 67-17-50. D Gross- R. Crispino 71. building, but the trial judge may Boston at Milwaukoe, 8:35 p.m E— Vizquel. DP— Seattle 1, Milwaukee 3. Gregg ph CGwyn ph 0 0 01VanSlyk cf about him, I guarantee you that.” 0 0 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Greg Nrmn, As., $51,585 66-66-76-69— 277 Net- T. Dolmastro 72-20-52, A. Chittick in the 14-town district that in­ Now York at Texas, 8:35 p.m. LOB— Seattle 5, Milwaukee 4. 2B— Cotto. Mercker p Hartley p 0 0 0 0 not permit the move. Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 D. Hammnd, U.S., $39,820 70-71-68-70— 27972-20-52. Souter, 50, spent a dozen years as cludes Coventry and Andover. California at Oakland, 10:05 p.m HR— DParker (14), tfounl (9). SB— Cotto (18), Totals 34 6 9 4 Diaz ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33111111 Steve Pate, U.S., $39,820 70-68-72-69— 279 LADIES EVENT — Gross- Karen Karen 85. Government wimess Lydia Reid a state judge before joining the Bos­ Hamilton (5). S— Cotto. Los Angeles 302 000 010— 6 Davd Grhm, As., $39,820 72-71-70-66— 279 The chances of Bunnell, who is Totals 35 3 7 1 Totals 35 2 7 2 Net- Boots Carnlella 70. D Gross- Marian Pearson originally testified that she National League standings IP H RER BB SO Pittsburgh 043 101 Corey Pva U.S.. $39,820 71-69-68-71-279 ton-based 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Atlanla 101 000 000 1— 3 11x— 11 Zanaltls 92. Not- Mary PResti 71. Vi UpinskI 35, defeating the incumbent Herbst East Division Seattle E— Siaught, King. DP— Pittsburgh 1. P.BrodhrsL Brin, $29,639 74-69-63-74— 280 73, Jan Orfitelll-Dot Bobigan 76. C Gross- Ruth has not used cocaine since June 8. Appeals on April 30. Holman W,9-7 72-3 3 3 2 2 3 New Vbrk 000 200 000 0— 2 appear slim, considering her W L Pci. GB E— HJohnson. DP— Atlanta 1. Now York 1. LOB— Los Angelos 7, Pittsburgh 4. 2B-^ Gib­ Robrt Gmz, U.S., $29,639 70-72-67-71— 280 Conran 101. Net- Carolyn Wilson 66. Lll Schooler S,26 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 son, Daniels, Belliard, Bonilla, Ruskin, If confirmed, he would become Pittsburgh 55 36 .604 ■- LO B— Atlanta 9, New York 5. 2B— Tim Smpsa U.S.. $29,639 70-6969-72— 280 Donovan-Janet Batlalino 71, Lee Whitosell 74. Milwaukee Vijay Singh. Fiji. $29,639 70-69-72-69— 280 New Vbrk 53 37 .589 1'/2 McRoynolds. 3B— LoSmith. SB— Gant (12), Reynolds, Samuel. HR— Murray (13). Ftedus D Gross- Nancy Bennett 108. Not- Flo Roberts Budget talks the court’s 105th justice — its sixth Please see HERBST, page 6. SEN. MARIE A. HERBST Montreal 51 44 .537 6 HiguoraL,G-5 5 10 4 3 0 7 (2). JBoll (4). Bonilla (20). S B - Gibson (8). Steve Jons, U.S., $20,181 72-67-72-70— 281 71. Navarro 3 2 0 0 1 0 Gregg (1). S— Gooden, Glavino. SF— Murphy bachelor. Never married, he lives Philadelphia 45 46 .495 10 IP H R ER BB SO Bonds 3 (31). Samuel (31). SF— CGwynn. Mark Roe. Britn, $20,181 71-7972-68— 281 LADIES EVENT-FOUR BALL — Team at standoff 14 Plesac 1 0 0 0 0 1 IP alone on the family farm near Chicago 43 52 .453 Atlanta H R ER BB SO Sandy LyLBrtn, $20,181 72-70-67-72— 281 Gross- Helen Mutty-Mary Collins-Lee Higuera pitched to 4 batters in the Gth. Los Angeles J. Mar OlzbI. Spn, $20,181 71-67-71-72— 281 SL Louis 41 53 .436 151/2 Glavine 8 7 2 2 1 3 Whilesoll-Gloria Wallace 88. Lynn Prior-Phyllis WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Wcarc, N.H., where he moved from West Division WP— Holman. PB— Surholl. Wells L.1-2 3 3 7 7 6 2 P.Jacobsen, U.S., $20,181 6970-70-73— 281 Allon-Emily Sana-Eloanor Brennan 88. Team Umpires— Homo, Cousins; FirsL Brinkman; Mercker W,3-1 2 0 0 0 0 0 dent Bush and congressional the Boston suburb of Melrose, Googins vs. Meotti GB F.Nobilo, N.ZInd, $20,181 72-67-6974— 281 W L Pci. New Vbrk Crews 2 2 1 1 0 2 Net- Nancy Davis-Mary Dlish-Grace Shea- — Second, TscNda; TNrd, Reed. Craig Parry, As.. $14,359 68-6969-77— 282 leaders are stepping up their Mass., when he was 11. Cincinnati 58 33 .637 Gooden 7 5 2 2 3 4 Searage 2 4 2 2 0 2 Nancy Bennett 59. T— 2:37. A— 37,638. Jams Spne, Brtn, $ 14,359 72-6973-72— 282 San Francisco 49 44 .527 10 Innis L,1-3 21-3 2 1 1 2 2 Hartley 1 2 1 1 0 2 budget negotiation meetings amid Souter has a reputation back Los Angaies 45 47 .489 131/2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh E. Darcy, Ireland, $14,359 71-71-72-68— 282 Ojeda C.O'Cnnr Jr., Ir.. $11,554 68-72-71-72— 283 signs that the talks are at a stan­ home for brilliance and diligence. Flouston 40 54 .426 191/2 WP— Gooden. PB— Hundley. RReod 3 7 5 3 1 2 By ALEX GIRELLI n ^ Jeff Slumn, U.S., $11,554 72-70-70-71— 283 doff. San Diego 38 53 .418 20 Umpires— Home, Brocklander; FirsL Marsh; Kipper W,4-1 2 2-3 0 0 0 2 3 Outside New Hampshire, he’s bare­ Manchester Herald Leo Trovin, U.S., $11,554 69-7973-71— 283 Transactions Atlanla 36 55 .396 22 Second, West; Third, Hirschbock. Ruskin 11-31 0 0 1 0 Bush and the leaders of the Fred Copis, U.S., $11,554 71-7970-72— 283 ly known. Saturday's Gamas Athletics 3, Blue Jays 0 T— 3:05. A— 48,050. Belinda 1 1110 0 CNcago 3, San Francisco 2 Patterson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jose Rivero, Spa $11,554 7970-70-73— 283 House and Senate planned to meet The president moved quickly in MANCHESTER — Voters in TORONTO OAKLAND N. Prico.Zimbbw, $11,554 70-67-71-75— 283 Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl HBP— LHarris by Kipper. BK— Kipper 2. BASEBALL today and each day this week to announcing his intention to Phillies 6, Reds 2 PB— Scioscia. V.Fornandz, Arg., $9,276 7267-69-76— 284 the 4ih Senatorial District can ex­ m ^ Now York 4, Atlanta 2 Liriano 2b 4 0 0 0 RHdsn II 4 2 2 0 Amsrtcan League spur deficit-reduction bargaining, nominate Souter to replace Justice Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 0 PHILA CINCINNATI Umpires— Home. Tata; FirsL Bonin; Second. Bon Crnshw, U.S., $9,276 7469-68-73— 284 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Activated Glenallen pect debates during the campaign Fornndz ss 1 0 0 0 E3lknsp 3b 10 0 0 Bryan Nrtn, U.S., $9,276 71-72-68-73— 284 now in its third month. The two O H Montreal 3, Houston 2 Lee ss 3 0 0 0 Jenngs ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bl abrh M Quick; Third, Hohn. Hill, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled lisL William J. Brennan, 84, who retired which will pit Republican Sonya T— 3:09. A— 26,818. Mark Jams. Brin, $9,276 73-6970-72— 284 SL Louis 4, San Diego 2, 7 innings, rain Gmber 3b 4 0 10 Hemnd 3b 0 0 0 0 Dykstra d 4 3 2 0 Winghmd 4 0 0 0 Released Tom Lawless, InFielder. sides have made no decisions Friday because of ill health. Googins and Democratic incum­ Sunday's Games Daullon c 5 0 2 2 Duncan ss 3 0 0 0 M.McCumbr, U.S., $9,276 69-74-69-72— 284 Boll If 4 0 1 0 JCansec rf 3 0 12 Larry Mize. U.S., $9,276 71-72-70-71— 284 National League about where they will find $50 bil­ Bush on Monday praised Bren­ i m Atlanta 3, New York 2,10 innings McGrffdh 4 0 10 DHdsn d 4 1 1 1 Herr 2b 5 0 11 HMorrs 1b 4 0 2 0 ATLANTA BRAVES— Acquired Doug Sisk, bent state Sen. Michael Meotti, Pittsburgh 11. Los Angeles 6 VHayes rf 2 1 0 0 ONeill rf 4 0 0 0 Cubs 4, Giants 2 Grog Powrs, U. S.. $9,276 7469-6972— 284 lion in new taxes and spending nan, the court’s longtime leading Olorud 1b 3 0 0 0 McGwir 1b 3 0 0 0 Ronn Rlirty, Brtn. $9,276 70-71-73-70— 284 pitcher, from the New >brk Mats for Tony Valla, both of Glastonbury against each Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 2 Ready If 3 1 0 0 Benzngr If 4 0 1 0 SANFRAN CHICAGO pitcHor cuts for fiscal 1991, which starts O “o WNten rf 3 0 0 0 OCansc dh 2 0 0 0 R Floyd, U.S., $7,632 72-71-71-71— 285 liberal, as “one of the greatest other. SL Louis 6. San Diego 4 Borders c 3 0 10 Afenir c 3 0 10 Campsn If 1 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl abrhbl CINCINNATI REDS— Activated Jose Rijo, Oct. 1. CNcago 4, San Francisco 2 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Quinons 3b 3 1 1 0 Butter d 4 0 2 1 Dascenz rf 5 0 3 1 Andy North, U.S., $7,632 71-71-72-71— 285 figures of our age.” Brennan’s Googins, who is in her third MWilsn cl 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 10 Naomch Ozk, Jpn, $7,632 71-71-74-69— 285 pitcher, from the 21-day disabled lisL Option^ The Associated Press Houston 3, Montroat 2 Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0 Jordan 1b 2 0 1 3 Oester 2b 3 1 2 0 Leech rf 3 0 10 Srxlbrg 2b 5 0 2 1 Chris Hammond, pitcher, to Nashville of the departure gave Bush his first chance Monday's Games Don Pooley, U.S., $7,632 70-73-71-71— 285 term as chairman of the Glaston­ Totals 32 0 4 0 Totals 27 3 6 3 Then ss 4 0 0 0 JReed c 3 0 11 Bathe ph 0 0 0 0 Grace 1b 4 0 10 American Assoclatioa S o Pittsburgh (Smiley 4-4) at Montreal (De.Mar- Sam Tormc, Brtn, $7,632 68-79 7972— 285 Soldier worried to name someone to the nation’s bury town council, was nominated Toronto 000 000 000— 0 CHayes 3b 3 1 1 0 Larkin ph 10 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 HOUSTON ASTROS-Optlonod Jim Clancy, SOUTER CHOSEN — Former New Hampshire Supreme O “n linoz 6-7), 7:35 p.m. DeJesus p 3 0 0 0 Scudderp 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 DCIark If 3 1 0 0 Derrick Cpr, Brin, $7,632 72-716-73— 285 pitcher, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League. highest court. Oakland 201 000 OOx— 3 Scott Smpsn, U.S., $7,632 73-70-69-73— 285 Court Justice David Souter has been chosen by the Presi­ without opposition Monday night New Vbrk (Viola 13-4) at Philadelphia (Ruffin AkerfIds p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0 WCIark 1b 4 0 0 0 Ftarms 3b 1 0 0 0 NEW YORK METS— Recalled Julio In murder trial If confirmed, Souder's vote may at a caucus of district Republican m 6-10), 7:35 p.m E— Blankenship. LOE3— ^Toronto 5, Oakland 4. Hollins ph 1 0 0 0 Layana p 0 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 1 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 2 0 Mike HulbrL U.S., $7,632 797970-75— 285 Mike Reid, U.S., $7,632 70-67-73-75— 285 Machado, pitcher, from Tidewater of the Wor- dent to replace Justice Wiiliam Brennan on the U.S. Supreme Houston (Scott 7-9) at Atlanta (Smoltz 6-7), 2B— RHenderson, Gnjber. HR— DHenderson Cook p 0 0 0 0 Braggs ph 1 0 11 MWIms 3b 4 1 1 1 Dunston sa 3 1 1 1 national League. Sent Jeff Innis, pitcher, to FORT BRA(j G, N.C. (AP) — A prove decisive for the future of delegates meeting at Lincoln Cen­ CO 91 7:40 p.m. (16). S— BlankensNp 2. SF— JCanseco. Vatcher If 0 0 0 0 Birtsasp 0 0 0 0 Riles 2b 4 0 0 0 Girardi c 4 1 2 1 Paul Azingr, U.S., $6,733 73-68-68-77— 286 Tidewater. Sent Tony Valle, pitcher, to Colum­ soldier the Army charged with legalized abortion, as four of the Court. Souter, 50, of Weare, N.H. is presently on the 1st U.S. ter in Manchester. Chicago (Maddux 5-9) at Si Louis (DeLeon IP H RER BB SO BHIchr ph 1 0 1 0 Kennedy c 3 0 2 0 Boskle p 3 1 1 0 Peter Fwlr, Asirt, $6,733 736 9 71-74— 286 bia of the South Atlantic League. Mark O'Mor, U.S.. $6,733 706 9 73-74— 286 murder in the slaying of a man in remaining eight justices appear 6-9), 8:35 p.m Toronto Totals 33 6 7 6 Totals 33 2 9 2 Garrlts pr 0 1 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Placed Stove Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston. Meotti has said he will invite his Cincinnati (BrowNng 9-5) at San Diego (Ftas- Key L.6-5 7 6 3 3 1 3 Philadelphia 110 031 000-6 Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0 McCIndph 0 0 0 0 B. Lngr, W.Grmny, $6,733 74-69-7968— 286Lake, catcher, on the 15-day disabled lisL civilian clothes during the U.S. in­ ready to overturn the 1973 Roe vs. opponent to debate issues. After 1 0 0 0 0 1 C. Montgmr, Brin, $6,733 726 9 74-71— 286 muBsen 7-7), 1035 p.m DV^rd Cincinnati 000 000 200— 2 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Pico p 0 0 0 0 Recalled Tom Nieto, catcher, from Scranton- Oakland Michal Alin, U.S., $6,289 66-7973-73-287 vasion of Panama says he is wor­ Wade decision that made alxTition a was restrained. Sen. Edward Ken­ and the Bill of Rights that are ob­ her nomination, when asked San Francisco (T.lWilson 6-2) at Los Angeies DP— PNladelpNa 2. LOB— PNIadelphia 8. Flobinsn p 2 0 0 0 Wilkes Barre of the International League. 8 2-3 4 0 0 0 2 (Valenzuela 7-8), 10:35 p.m Moore W,9-6 Cincinnati 8. 2B— Herr, HMorris, CHayes, Daul- Leonard rf 1 0 0 0 John Bind, S.Afrc, $6,289 71-72-72-72— 287 BASKETBALL ried that politics will prevent him constitutional right. nedy, D-Mass„ a Judiciary Commit­ viously at stake in this important whether she would accept the in- Tuesday's Games Ftoneycutt S,4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 35 412 4 Halo Irwin, U.S., $6,289 72-69 7 972— 287 Young; National Basketball Lsagus from getting a fair trial. Abortion rights groups already tee member and early opponent of nomination Houston at Atlanta, 2, 5:10 p.m Umpires— Home. Kaiser; First, IP H RER BB SO San Frandsco 000 100 010— 2 Edurd Rmr, Arg., $6,289 69-71-74-73— 287 PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS— Waived Second, McKean; Third, Johnsoa Michal Clyta As.. $5,837 72-71 -72-73— 288 "If I’m foimd innocent the have demanded that the sicuatc hear­ President Reagan’s failed nomina­ Senate Majority Leader George Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia Chicago 000 001 12x— 4 Ramon Ramos, fonward. SEN. MICHAEL P. MEOTTI Plcase see MEOTTI, page 6. Now York at PNladelpNa, 735 p.m. T— 2:10. A— 43,821. DeJesus W.2-2 6 1-3 5 2 2 4 3 DP-^hicago 2. LOB— San Francisco 4, B.McCallstr, U.S., $5,83 7 71-68-7974— 288 World Basketball League Department of Army will look ings focus on Soutcr’s abortion tion of Robert Bork to the court, Mitchell, D-Maine, said Souter’s ex­ Chicago at SL Louis, 835 p.m. Akerfelds 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago 10. 2B— Kennedy, Butler, Girardi. Danny Mjvc, Cnd, $5,83 7 6 974-71-74— 288 WBL— Suspended Ken Falkner, referee, for J 3 > Royals 2, Red Sox 1 David Ray, Britn. $5,837 71-69-73-75— 288 bad,” said 1st Sgt. Roberto E. views. said he would wait to hear from perience as a judge and as New Ciroinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m Cook 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1 3B— Sandberg. HR— MaWilliams (19). S— one game a ^ fined him $500 lor relalitating > H San Francisco at Los Angelos, 10:35 p.m BOSTON KANSAS CIT RMcDwII 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Uribe. Jim Rullodg, Cnd, $5,837 71-69-76-72-268 physically a«insl Andre Turner of the Memphis Bryan, an 82nd Airborne Division The increasingly conservative Souter before making up his mind. Hampshire’s attorney general are ab r h bl Iab r h bl Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO A.Sornsn, Dnmrk. $5,837 70-6971-79— 288 Flockers during a game July 17. paratrooper and 19-year Army court also has been closely split on Kennedy said tlie Senate must pluses, but did not commit himself. ■D Boggs dh 4 0 10 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Scuddor L,2-3 5 5 5 5 4 2 San Frandsco MEMPHIS ROCKERS— Suspended Andre veteran. Sen. Strom Thurmond of South American League results JoReed ss 3 0 2 1 Pecota If 4 0 0 0 Layana 2 2 1 1 2 1 Ftobinson 7 Senior scores Turner, guard, for two games and lined him such issues as civil rights and determine “whether he possesses a Nahrng 3b 4 0 0 0 Perry dh 4 1 1 1 Birtsas 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hamaker L.4-5 2-3 $1,000 lor not leaving the court after being criminal justice. strong commitment to the fun­ Stocks traded ACME, MicNgan (AP) — Final scores and \hnkees 10, Twins 6 Brnnsky rl 4 0 0 0 Brett 1 b 4 0 2 1 Myers 1 0 0 0 1 0 Bedrosn 1 -3 prize money Sunday in the $500,000 Ameritech ejected and bumping referee Ken Falkner The reaction from key senators damental values of the Constitution Please sec SOUTER, page 6. Quinlan 1b 4 0 0 0 TaWar rf 3 0 0 0 HBP— Jordan by Scudder. BK— Scudder. Chicago during a game July 17. NEWYORK Senior Open being played en the 6,679-yard, MINNESOTA Greenwl If 3 0 2 0 WWilsn cf 0 0 0 0 Umpires— Homo, Williams; FirsL MeShorry; Boskle 7 2-3 por-72 Bear Course: FOOTBALL oh r h bl ab r h bl Pone c 4 0 10 Eisnrch cf 3 0 1 0 Second, Davidson; Third, DoMuth. AssnriKhr W.3-2 1-3 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $75,000 67-70-66— 203 National Football League Sax 2b 5 1 1 1 Mack rt 4 12 2 Ftomino cf 3 0 0 0 Mactarln c 3 0 10 Pico S,2 1 1 Al Keiloy, $40,000 6971-70— 210 DENVER BRONCONS-Signed Mark Mun- cautiously today Mtngly 1b 4 2 11 Newmn 2b 4 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 3 1 1 0 FWHte 2b 2 0 10 WP— Robinson. George Archer, $40,000 697071— 210 ford, linebacker, to a one-year contracL Azocar rl 3 2 2 2 Puckett cl 5 13 1 Cardinals 6, Padres 4 Jaltz ss 2 10 0 Umpires— Home, Han/ey; FirsL Crawford; PNI Rodgers, $23,000 7974-67— 211 HOUSTON OILERS— Agreed to terms with JeBrfId rf 2 0 10 FIrbok 1b 5 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 2 SANDIEGO STLOUIS Second, Hallion; Third, Gregg. Willie Peguese, delensivs end. Economy Electric Co. NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks Mike Hill. $23,000 small lead over advances on the Nokes c 3 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 12 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl 7971-70— 211 Boston 000 001 T— 2:30. A— 33,708. Dave Hill. $23,000 6971-72— 211 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Released Rus­ Geren c 2 0 12 Bush dh 2 0 10 4 1 3 2 Coleman If 4 1 1 1 traded tentatively today as investors New York Stock Exchange, with Kansas City 002 000 Ftoberts ss Gordon Jones, $23,000 sell Corter, salety, and Anthony Grove, wide 1-^ Maas dh 2 0 10 Castillo ph 10 0 0 5 0 10 Hudler rf 3 1 1 0 6971-72— 211 E— Bolton. DP— Boston 2, Kansas City 1. Alomar 2b Don Massengale, $14,650 receiver. sifted for bargains through the 588 up, 621 down and 544 un­ Balboni ph 1 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 3 0 5 0 2 1 MThmprf 1 1 0 0 American League ieaders 74-68-70— 212 LOB— Boston 6, Kansas City 6. 2B— Jo Rood, TGwynn rf Don January, $ 14,850 NEW YORK JETS-Agreed to terms with wreckage of Monday’s sclloff. Leyritz 3b 3 1 1 0 Moses II 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 McGee d 4 13 0 67- 6976— 212 - 4 ’ - ^ changed. Perry, Brett. SB— Pocota (^ , Eisonreich (11), JaClark 1b Based on 279 at Bats. Vtaller ZembriskI, $12,500 71-73-69— 213 Ftob Moore, wide receiver, on a series of one- Velarde 3b 0 0 0 0 Gladden II 1 0 0 0 Stphnsn 1 b 2 0 0 0 Guerrer 1b 2 0 12 Pet. ^ nZd ----- scaling back operations The Dow Jones average of 30 in­ Volume on the Big Board came to SF-^oRood. Q AB F1 H Paul Moran, $12,500 71- 7972—year 213 contracts. Agreed to terms With Troy Kelly If 3 2 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 1 0 Collins 1b 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO JCarter If RHdsn Oak 82 297 71 99 .333 Oulnton Gray, $10,167 79 7967— 215 Taylor, quarterback, and Robert MeWright and dustrial stocks traded within a nar­ 51.62 million shares after the first Tolleson ss 4 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 FYidltn3b 4 0 0 0 Boston Pgirolo 3b Sheffield Mil 78 310 46 100 .323 Bob Flo so. $10,167 73- 74-68—Tony 215 Stargell, cornerbacks. Signed Basil Proc­ Espnoz ss 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 10 0 row range and was up 0.50 at 90 minutes of uading. Bolton 1,3-1 8 EWilms3b Griffey See 95 366 60 117 .320 Lou Graham, $10,167 74- 71-70—tor, 215 linebacker. By RICK SANTOS understanding that major manufac­ region. Sanders cl 4 0 10 Parent c 3 1 1 0 Pagnozzic 3 1 2 2 Harper Min 80 279 34 89 .319 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Rusty HiF 2,905.20 at 11 ajn. on Wall Su-ccl. Tlie NYSE’s index of all its listed Kansas City 4 0 10 Don Bios, $8,060 72- 7968— 216 Totals 361010 6 Totals 34 613 5 Lynn ph 1 0 0 0 TJones ss Plmero Tex 88 339 45 107 .316 ger, quarterback. Waived Rodd Olson, tight Manchester Herald turers arc sunggling through lough Ironically, Economy Electric had SDavis W.4-6 6 3 1111 0 0 0 0 LeSrNthp 0 0 0 0 Jim Ferree, $8,060 72-74-70— 216 An hour earlier, the average sported issues shed 0.09 to 194.13. At the New Ybrk 004 001 005— 10 Crawford 2 3 0 0 0 2 Lampkin c EMartinoz Sea 89 312 47 97 .311 Rives Mcbee, $8,060 74-6973— 216 ervl, and Dave Murphy, safety. market conditions in New England, 4 1 1 0 BSmithp 2 0 2 1 planned to expand operations at the a gain of 5.70 points. Minnesota 010 Oil 210— 6 Howard d JoReod Bsn 90 338 40 105 .311 Canadian Football League I Montgmry S,13 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Al Goiberger, $8,060 7971-75— 216 according to Economy officials. E— Gagno, Mack, Newman, Gaotti, Hrbok. Umpires— Homo. Wolko; FirsL Ford; Second, Lilliquist p Pucketl Min 92 347 62 107 .308 Harold Henning, $8,060 69 71-76— 216 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS— Added Lorezo MANCHESTER — Economy Groton store and had looked for a Declining issues maintained a Plca.se sec DOW, page 6. DP— Now York 3. Minnosota 2 LOB— Ntrw York Abner ph 1 0 0 0 Walling ph 10 0 0 DParker Mil 89 346 44 106 .306 Graham and Marc Hicks, ronnlng backs; Vsmell Although the Groton store has Evans; Third, Coble. 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Joe Jimortoz, $6,600 72-77-68— 217 Electric Supply lnc„ one of the larger building, but changed plans 3. Minnosota 8. 2B— Gaotti, Puckett, Bush, GHarris p Guillen Chi 89 296 37 90 .304 Charles Coody, $6,600 697973— 217 Ouinn, lirtebacker; and Keith Fritorg, Greg JoeF T— 2:21. A— 33,255, 1 0 0 0 OSmithss 10 0 0 state’s largest distributors of electri­ been shut down. Economy Electric with the advent of the downturn in Tmpitn ph Jacoby Cle 89 319 45 97 .304 Chuck Mohok. $5,307 797968— 218 son, and John Trogellas, delensivs linemen, t o 37 4 10 3 Totals 32 8 11 8 (1). S— Ortiz. SF— Moses. Totals Home Runt Bruce Devlin, $5,307 79 74-69— 218 the roster. cal supplies, has closed its store in will continue to take orders from the the construction industry. IP H R ER BB SO San Diego 100 OX 000— 4 Fieldor, DotroiL 31; JCanseco, Oakland. 28; COLLEGE The Dow in 1990 101 100 30x— 6 Billy Casper, $5,307 79 74-69— 218 Groton as part of a consolidation ef­ Groton-New London area through a Weinberg said the company plans New Vbrk StLoulsI I . U U I 9 • ------McGwire, Oakland, 24; McGriff, Toronto, 22; Jimmy Powell. $5,307 72- 74-72— 218ILLINOIS— Suspended Brooks Taylor, bos- jt “ O a y * T h u n d e r Rangers 5, Tigers 3 E— TJones 2. DP— San Diego 1, StLouis 1. toll-free telephone line and will O«0jetmMMtrialAtm»g0<)alydO00«(lnanga$y$onfyi Flawkins 5 2-3 Gruber, Toronto, 21; Milligan, Baltimore, 20; Gay Brower, $5,307 797972— 218 ketball guard, indefinitely, lor academic fort in the midst of a widespread to lease the now vacant building lo­ LOB— San Diego 8. StLouis 8. 2B— TGwynn, Mills 1-3 DETROIT TEXAS BJackson, Kansas City, 19; Boll. Toronto, 18. Jim DonL $5,307 6977-73— 218 reasons. ® $5.5 ______decline in the region’s building in­ deliver supplies to customers, cated on Route 184. It is about two- J______I______L ab r h M ab r h bl BSmIth. Pagnozzi. HR— Coleman (4). So ta/ tN8 y — i . rw Dow hat Cadaret W.3-4 2 Runs Batted In Tommy Aaron, $5,307 6974-76— 218 _ “ Q u ic k Change dustry. Robert Weinberg, company presi­ stories and has about 12,(XX) square Flighotti 1 WNIakr2b 5 0 2 0 Huson ss 4 1 0 0 SB— Roberts (24). SF— Guerrero 2 Fieldor, DotroiL 80; Gruber, Toronto, 70; John F^ul Cain. $4,100 76-73-70— 219 nirtod wiVi 3,000 bumpad 3 0 11 Franco 2b 4 1 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO ' $3.3 mWion_____ dent, said in a news release. Minnesota PNIlips 3b JCanseco, Oakland, 67; DParker, Mitwaukee, Ken Still, $4,100 73- 73-73— 219 Last month, the company feet. bolow 2,550. But ^a not pam Erickson 5 1-3 TramrN ss 3 0 0 0 Rmero 1b 3 0 0 0 San Diego 64; Boll. Toronto. 61; McGwire, Oakland. 61; Tom Shaw, $4,100 797973— 219 About half of the staff of about Berenguer Fiekter 1b 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Lilliquist 5 7 3 3 2 0 Calendar T “DickTrtcy" negotiated a two-year, $10 million Weinberg said in tlie release that In tho tavon montht imco 1 2 3 Leonard, Seattle, 58; BJackson. Kansas City. Dick Horxfrickson, $4,100 68- 7976— 219 eight that worked at the store have Candlaria 2 3 Sheetett 3 0 1 0 Baines dh 3 1 3 1 GHarris l_4-5 3 4 3 3 2 1 57; Milligaa Baltimoro. 57; Palmeiro, Texas, 57. Mike Fetchick, $3,300 74- 7967— 220 » j3 1 nxM on ______line of credit with its principal bank. the company has closed the store Naw YaaFt 0a)r la Juti ovo/ Leach 1-3 Lemon ph 0 0 0 0 Incvgllad 4 0 10 StLouis Pitching (6 Dedslons) Bob Brue, $3,300 7974-71— 220 Tlic credit program is called unique 1 ; and showroom so it can concentrate Aguilera L.2-3 1-3 Moseby cl 5 0 2 0 Daghrty If 3 0 11 BSrNth BJonos, CNcago. 10-1, .909; Williamson.' Dick FUryan, $3,300 73- 73-74— 220 Today a “Adventures of 94 point*. Tha avoraga hat Brgmn cti 3 2 0 0 Pettis d 0 1 0 0 because it was structured with the on direct sales and marketing in the Savage 2-3 Horton Baltimore. 8-1, .889; Welch, Oakland. 15-3, Terry Dill. $3,300 72- 72-76— 220 BaaabaN ^ FakrUnc" Please sec ELECTRIC, page 6. movod thti much In t tlngla Mills pitched to 2 bettors in the 7th. GWUrdph 1 0 0 0 Potralli c 4 1 2 1 Dayley W.2-2 .833; King, CNcago. 6-2, .800; Stiob, Toronto, Doug Dalzlel, $2,750 797972— 221 JC-Couranl Jurtior Division: General OI at Lusader rf 4 0 11 Buechal 3b 3 0 0 0 LoSmith S.14 dt)T mort than a dotan timoa HBP— Kelly by Erickson. 12-3, .800; Walls, Toronto, 7-2, .778; CFinloy, Alexander Sutton, $2,750 76-73-72— 221 Flartford, 6 p.m. i n “Total RecaM" Umpires— Homo, Clark; First. McCoy: Heath c 4 1 1 1 BK— GHarris. Calilornia, 13-4, .765; Ryan, Texas, 10-4, .714. Chick Evans, $2,750 74- 73-74— 221 32 5 7 3 Um pires-Hom o. Layne; First, Davis; Second, Hirschbock: Third, Phillips. Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals J.C. Goosie, $2,750 73- 79 78— 221 Ttiesday $2.2 «n»ion T-2:57. A-29,238. Detroit 010 200 000— 3 Second, Montague; Third. Winters. Bob BoldL $2,350 76 76 TO— 222 Baseball House OKs youth ad ban Texas 000 120 02X— 8 Dale Douglass, $2,350 73- 77-72— 222Twilight League: Newman at East Hartford Indians 8, Angels 1 E— Fielder, Heath, Trammell. Sierra. Astros 3, Expos 2 Carl LoNen, $2,350 79 71-73— 222 (McKenna Flel^, 8 pm. DP— Detroit 1, Texas 1. LOB— Detroit 12. National League leaders Bubo Hiskey, $2,350 7973-74— 222 East Flartford at Manchester Legion (Moriarty CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA Daugherty. MONTREAL HOUSTON Texas 2B— Whitaker ab r h bl ab r h bl Based on 279 at Bats. Doroy Simon, $1,769 74- 7971—Field), 223 8:30 p.m. The legislation would effectively ab r h bl ab r h bl SB— Whitaker (3), PNliips (14), Trarnmoli (9). Q AB P1 H Pet. By MATT YANCEY Both bills would require Browne 2b 4 0 3 1 DeSNds 2b 4 0 0 0 Yolding d 4 10 0 Larrv Lnorolti. $1,769 70 81-72— 223 JC-Courant Senior Division: Rockville at Polonia d 4 12 0 IP H R ER BB Dykstra Phi 85 331 69 117 .353 reverse tlie Reagan adminisuation’s regulators to weigh how much Baorga 3b 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz cl 3 2 3 1 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 General Oil (MCC), 6 p.m. The Associated Press DHill3b 4 0 10 D«troh Bonds Pit 83 292 63 .339 Webster d Nixon d 1 0 0 0 Ortiz If 3 0 0 0 99 deregulation of commercial content broadcasters are serving the educa­ 5 13 0 VTinrield rf 3 0 0 1 Morris L.8-12 8 7 5 2 6 McGee Sti 94 376 59 125 .332 Phar Mor Classic scores Brokns 3b Flaines If 4 0 2 1 Stubbs 1b 4 0 11 Wednesday 5 1 1 0 Parrish c 4 0 10 T«x m YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (AP) — Scores Sun­ In s id e H o d o i/... WA.SHINGTON — Children in children’s TV progranmiing in tion needs of children when renew­ 9 MIdndo If Wallach 3b 3 0 10 Carnnit 3b 2 2 0 0 Dawson CN 87 311 48 103 .331 Baseball 5 12 2 Stevens 1b 4 0 0 0 Hough 61*3 8 3 1 5 Sandberg CN 93 370 73 120 .324 day alter ttie third round of the $400,-000 Phar- 1984. CJams dh Walker rf 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 2 0 11 MarKhester Legion el Ellirrgton, 6 p.m. would sec fewer pitches to buy GI ing TV stations’ licenses. 5 2 3 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Jo Barf) old 1-3 0 0 0 0 Larkin Cin 91 356 51 114 .320 Mor Classic played on the 6.297-yard, par-72 Jacoby 1b 5 0 0 0 Hay 2b Schmidt p 0 0 0 0 Biggk) d 2 0 11 JC-Couranl Junior Division: Glastonbury et A similar bill that would also “Children’s television could and 3 0 10 Arnsborg W.3-1 2 0 0 0 1 Mitchell SF 83 310 60 97 .313 Squaw Creek Country Club Course: Joes, Barbie Dolls and sugar-coated Snyder rf 5 0 2 1 Galarrg 1b 4 0 100 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 General Oil (Moriarty Field), 6 pm. Bichette II 3 0 0 0 Hogors S.10 1*3 0 0 0 1 TGirtryrvi SO 90 366 51 114 .311 Marta Figueras Dotti 79 74 68— 212 create a $10 million National En­ should be the video equivalent of Fermln ss 5 1 1 1 Gottc 4 0 10 Gulicksn p 10 0 0 breakfast cereals on tlicir favorite SchoFild St 2 0 0 0 PB— f’otralli. Gant Ad 82 304 59 94 .309 Gina Hull 74-72 67— 213 20 pages, 4 sections Skinner c 4 2 2 3 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Thursday dowment for Children’s Education textbooks on the Classics than the Schu 3b 1 0 10 Umpires—Home. Reilly; FirsL Meriwether; Bfiatcher Cin 82 322 39 99 .307 Saturday morning television ‘Totals 43 617 8 Totals 31 1 8 1 Gardner p 2 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Lenore Rittenhouse 697970— 214 Baseball Television in the Commerce Depart­ video equivalent of a Tbys R Us Secorid. Garcia; Third, Scott. Horne Rune Nina Foust 71-7970— 214 Twilight League: D'Amato's at Newman programs under legislation nearing Cleveland 214 000 001— 8 T— 3:07. A— 29,773. Akfrete rf 0 0 0 0 Oberkfl ph 1 0 10 Sandberg. Chicago, 25; Mitchell. San Frarv ment was approved by the Senate 0 0 0 0 JerilynDrItz 797970— 215 (Moriarty Field), 7 p.m. final action in Congress. catalog.” said Rep. Edward J. Calilomia 100 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 DeSmlth p dsco, 24; Strawberry, Now \brii, 24; Ekmilla, DP— Cleveland 1, 27 3 4 3 Cathy Gerring 79 72-70— 215 last week. Markey, D-Mass., the principal Calilomia 1. LOB— Totals 32 2 8 2 Totals Pittsburgh, 20; GarrL Atlanla, 20; Dawson. By voice vole, the House on Cleveland 9, Calilornia 4. 2B— Skinner, Montreal 101 000 000-2 Cindy Mackey 79 71-69— 215 Friday author of the House bill. 010 000 11X— 3 Chicago, 19; GDavIs, Houstoa 19; MaWilliams, Barb Bunkowsky 74-71-71— 216 Baseball Monday approved a bill that would The lack of a provision for the en­ Webster, Snyder 2, CJamos. HR— Skinner (1). Houston Son Francisco, 19. SF— Winfield. DP_MonUaal 1. LOB— MonUoal 6. Houston SoTKlro Spuzkh 73-72-71— 216 TwIllghI League: Newman at Imugirtaeni Local/Stato limit such ads aimed at children to dowment in the House version is the Proponents claim the restrictions Radio, T V Runs Batted In Peggy Kirsch 72-74-70— 216 (Bloomfield High), 6 p.m IP H R ER BB 80 5 2B— GWilson. 3B— ftainos. HR— OaMartinoz MaWilliams, Son Frandsco, BO; Elonds, Pit­ Lottery____ 12 minutes per hour on weekdays major difference that must be arc necessary l^au sc most children Cleveland (8). SB-YoWing 2 (36). S— Gardner. Dale Eggeling 797970— 216 IP H R ER BB SO tsburgh, 70; Etonilla, Pittsburgh, 65; WCIark, Donna White 73-72-71— 216 Saturday and IQI/2 minutes an hour on Satur­ resolved before the bill can go to the 9 Swindell W.6-5 6 6 1 1 0 5 San Francisco, 65; JCarter, San Diego, 63; Sherri Turner 797972— 217 Baseball Natiori/Vltorld. DJones 1 0 0 O 0 0 Montreal Wallach, Montreal. 63; Dawson, Chicago, 62; days and Sundays. Wliilc House. Plea.se see ADS, page 6. aotpoi Lixa«)r California Today Gardner 7 2 2 2 3 Missle Bertsottl 72-73-72-217 Windsor Locks at Manchester Legion (Moriar­ Obituaries__ Sandberg, Chicago, 62. Sue Thomas 71-7971— 217 ty Faild), 4 p.m Opinion____ Langston L,4-12 2 2-3 10 6 6 0 2 7:30 p.m. - Mels at Phillies, Schnsdl 1,3-3 1 2 1 1 1 Pitching (8 Decisions) Fraser 3 2-3 4 1 1 o 2 Houston Hollis Stacy 77-6971— 217 Twilight League: Society st Newrrwi (Moriar­ Sports_____ SportsChanncl. WFAN (660-AM) BurkotL San Frarxcisco, 9-2, .818; Sampen, Susan Sanders 72-74-71— 217 ty Field). 7 p m Cllbung 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 Gullickson 6 8 2 2 1 Montreal, 7-2, .778; Viola, Now Vbrk, 13-4, .765; 8:30 p.m. — Yankees at Rfingcrs, Agosto W.5-4 2 0 0 0 1 Laurel Kean 72-74-72— 218 Elchhom 1 2 1 1 0 1 Cook, Philadelphia, 6-2, .750; TWilson, San Sunday DaSmi1hS,18 1 0 0 0 0 Tracy Kordyk 797973— 219 feUveiy iS47-994^ HBP— Browne by ClYbung. WP— Langston. Channels 11,26, WPOP Francisco, 6-2, .750; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 11-4, Baseball HBP— Bigglo by Gardner. Sherri Stoinfrauer 7974-75— 219 Umpires— Home, Kosc; FirsL Morrison; .733; RMartinaz, Los Angeles, 11-4, .733; Secorid, Joyce; TNrd, Barnett. 8:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Brewers, Umpires— Home, Rapuano; FirsL Rippley; Mary Beth Zimmerman 74-71-74— 219 Jewett City at Manchester Legion (Moriarty Tudor, SL Louis, 6-3, .727. Barb Mucha 71-74-74— 219 Field), 4 pm. T— 2:26. A— 32,129. Channels 30, 38, Wl'lC Second, Darling; TNrd, Froemming.

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