What’s News.. J Sewer fees to be voted upon A 45 percent increase in sewer fees stands tall among the several changes in water and sewer char­ anrIfPHtpr Upralb ges scheduled to be enacted by the Board of Direc­ tors ■fiiesday. The increase is supposed to generate more than Monday, June 4,1990 $1 million, much of which will be used to pay for Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents some of the cost of the sewage treatment plant upgrade project Other changes include new charges for the in- spiection of new mains, repaired mains, and new connections for service. The cost for new connec­ u Huge losses tion inspections will be $40 and main inspections will be $3.10 per foot Also, fees for removing meters will increase from $3230 to $40. And the fee for installing meters on fire hydranu will jump from $60 to $80. ll.» for 1st quarter Story on page 4. T ■4 M ‘ Birth control anniversary N NEW HAVEN (AP) — As a young minister in iHaurlirstFr Hrralli Red Sox, Yankees yield warning New Haven during the 1950s, Joan Forsberg drove women to New York each month on a mission that could have gotten them arrested in Connecticut both are victorious By Dianna M. Talbot ternal auditors are expected to question She was shuttling them across the state line to buy Manchester Herald the bank’s ability to continue. birth control. ComFed, with assets of $1.4 billion, Those days seem almost unimaginable today, ComFed Bancorp officers said today reported a net loss of $38,2 million, or especially after Coimecticut adopted perhaps the SPORTS see page 46 that the bank’s future is questionable, $4.57 a share, for the fourth quarter en­ most liberal abordon law in the country last month. after its weekend announcement of huge ding March 31. That compares to a loss But until 1965, Connecticut, which has always losses for the first quarter of the year, of $33 million, or 42 cents a share for prided itself as “The Land of Steady Habits,” ComFed operates three branches in the same period last year. resisted the sexual revolution and the rising tide of Manchester, the product of its 1987 ac­ The bank attributed the losses to “the feminism, enforcing its 19th century blue law ban­ quisition of Manchester-based Heritage continued deterioration of residential ning the sale or use of contraceptives, even for mar­ Savings & Loan. Although the bank construction, income property and ried couples. recently reversed an announcement that mortgage loan portfolios.” This week, advocates of reproductive freedom Onnen leads Coventry to win In 1986 and 1987, ComFed rode the celebrate the 25th anniversary of the law’s demise: it would close its Manchester branches, bank industry analysts say that move is wave of mortgage refinancing, becoming The Griswold vs. Connecticut decision, handed probably only a prelude to a sale of those one of the largest mortgage lenders in the down by the U.S. Supreme Court on June 7,1965. offices. country. Story on page 4. Patriots advance T h ey ’ve probably decided to keep the But observers say that in its quest for branches open so they have a more sale­ loan volume, bank officials relaxed their able entity,” Tracey Stangle, senior vice underwriting standards too much, and Paramedics are injured to S quarterfinals president at the First Albany stock the bank is now suffering for it. Two Manchester Ambulance paramedics were brokerage firm in Hartford, said this The bank has issued a statement treated for minor injuries at at Manchester O morning. “They’re probably looking to noting that it is subject to regulatory ac­ Memorial Hospital after the wheel on the am­ 5 -n By Jim Tierney sell as many assets as they can.” tion from the federal Office of Thrift Su­ bulance they were riding in fell off, police said. Manchester Herald “The future’s uncertain,” Samuel Park, pervision, including being thrown into Michael A. Donlon, 27, of East Hartford, was chief financial officer of ComFed Ban­ conservatorship or receivership. Either treated for neck strain and discharged, and Colleen COVENTRY — Senior southpaw Gary Onnen has corp, said today. action, bank officials warned, “would Flavell, 34, of 3 Gardner St., was treated for upper been one of the main reasons for the brilliant season the All or any part of the bank could be likely cause a total loss of stockholders’ back strain and discharged, a hospital spokesman n ^ Coventry High baseball team has assembled. sold. Park said. The company is present­ invesunent,” said. And, Friday afternoon in a second-round Class S state In the past few weeks, federal No other injuries were reported in the 9:55 p.m. ing financial reform plans to federal Judy Hardino Manchester Herald tournament game with 15th-seeded St. Thomas Aquinas regulators, but it remains to seen if the regulators have taken over three Mas­ accident which occurred on Thursday. of New Britain, the homestanding and second-seeded plans will be accepted, he added. sachusetts banks. In most cases, the ARTS IN THE GARDEN — Peggy Walker uses the bow of her in­ According to the ambulance company and police, government then tries to sell the bank — ^ . Patriots utilized the arm and bat of Onnen to edge the The ^ w e ll, Mass.-based thrift on strument to hold a wind-blown page of sheet music during Satur­ the paramedics had just stopped for something to Saints, 3-2, at Coventry High. in whole or in parts — to other banks or eat and were driving east on ^ t Center Street near Friday disclosed huge losses, announced day’s performance of the Manchester String Quartet at the Arts in I Coventry (19-3) will meet lOth-secded East Granby its chairman would resign and said its in­ the intersection of East Middle Tbmpike when the (15-6) in a quarterfinal game tonight at 6:30 at Muzzy Please see COMFED, page 8 the Garden celebration at the Cheney Homestead. left front wheel of 1989 Ford Econoline Ambulance z m Field in Bristol. Aquinas bows out at 12-8. fell off. O “D Onnen, who possesses a fine mix of offspeed pitches The accident damaged the vehicle’s tire axle, and fastballs, fanned 13 batters and walked one in his su­ police said. The vehicle was towed to Charlies perb complete-game victory which raised his un­ Court: prayer groups can use schools Towing and Road Service, 260 Tolland TUmpike. blemished mark to 9-0. He allowed five hits and struck O ”n out the side in the third, sixth and seventh innings. Miranda rule is clarified m ^ Of the three Ritriot hits, Onnen had two of them, in­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Student prayer groups Justice Sandra Day O’Connor, writing for the court, “The possibility of student peer pressure remains,” WASHINGTON (AP) — Police undercover cluding a key two-run triple in a three-run first frame. He must be allowed to meet at public schools that permit said the Equal Access Act of 1984 passes the court’s she said. “But there is little if any risk of official state agents may seek to elicit confessions from jailed - O) was l-for-14 previous to Friday’s game. other organized extracurricular activities, the Supreme long-standing three-part test aimed at assuring separa­ endorsement or coercion where no formal classroom criminal suspects without first having to give so- Court mled today. tion of church and state. activities are involved and no school officials actively “I was throwing offspeed stuff to their top four hit­ called Miranda warnings, the Supreme Court ruled ters,” Onnen said. The justices, voting 8-1, said a 1984 federal law The law grants equal access to both secular and S o participate.” today. Coventry coach Bob Plaster understated Onnen’s ef­ aimed at permitting religious clubs in public schools religious speech, does not have the primary effect of Congress in the Equal Access Act said public high By an 8-1 vote, the justices said jailed criminal o > fort. does not violate constitutionally required separation of advancing religion and does not cause excessive en­ schools accepting federal aid must not discriminate church and state. suspects need not be told about their right to remain “He pitched well,” he said. tanglement between government and religion, she said. against groups based on “the religious, political, The court overruled Omaha, Neb., school officials silent or to get a lawyer’s help before being ques­ CO Aquinas coach Ken Skoglund credited Oimen as being O’Coimor said there is little risk that students will philosphical or other content of the speech at such who refused to approve a high school Bible-reading tioned by someone secretly working for the police. the key to Coventry’s win. view an extracurricular Bible-reading club as indicat­ J3 > club. ing scIkx)! officials endorse religion. In its famous 1966 ruling, the court mled that “It was a well played game,” Skoglund said. “We have Please see BIBLE, page 8 police must give such warnings before interrogating > H nothing to be ashamed of. ”We got beat by a good suspects who are in custody. "U pitcher. Both pitchers did their job. We swing. We don’t But writing for the court in an Blinois case today. hit it. There’s not much you can do.“ Justice Anthony M. Kennedy said, “Miranda warn­ All of Coventry’s runs came in the first frame. Native School asbestos job questioned ings are not required when the suspect is unaware With one out, Steve Pbulin reached on a check-swing that he is speaking to a law enforcement officer and By Nancy Foley remove asbestos that isn’t a health infield hit down the third base line. Jeff Rheault School, where a boiler needs repair. That gives a voluntary statement” grounded to Saints’ shortstop Tim Sullivan, who flippted Manchester Herald hazard,” Osella said. will cost only about $5,000, according to shares The pair made their remarks in Kennedy added: “Conversations between to second baseman A.J. Nedesko for the force play. But Dion. But asbestos removal in the room, suspects and undercover agents do not implicate the Before paying for any school asbestos response to a request by the Board of Nedesko dropped the ball, and everyone was safe. which has two other boilers, will cost concerns underlying Miranda. The essential in­ \ removal, the Board of Directors must be Education to re-establish a reserve fund Onnen then delivered his two-run triple to deep right $50,000. gredients of a police-dominated atmosphere and field, and scored on a suicide squeeze by John Totten. skills convinced that the work is necessary, ac­ with a starting balance of $3(X),000 to Before any contractor will repair the compulsion are not present when an incarcerated “We made that one mistake in the first inning and that cording to two Republican directors. remove asbestos in the schools. Waddell boiler, the asbestos must be But school officials say they only person ^leaks freely to someone that he believes to kind of opened the gates,” Skoglund said. Mayor Terry Werkhoven and town removed from the room, Dion said. be a fellow inmate.” By Dianna M. Talbot want to do work that is absolutely neces­ “The first inning they made a couple of mistakes and Director Ronald Osella said the danger However, Osella and Werkhoven said Justice William J. Brennan, the court’s leadinx Manchester Herald sary. “We don’t take it out just to take it that ended up being the only runs we scored,” Plaster that perhaps only some of the asbestos liberal, agreed with Kennedy. of asbestos has been overblown, and out,” said Wilfred Dion, director of said. “We really didn’t hit the ball today.” schools and businesses are often ripped could be removed, or the asbestos could A 3-year-old girl traveled by buildings and grounds. Aquinas came right back with a run in the second on a off by asbestos-removal contractors. be encapsulated, which is much less leadoff solo home run by cleanup hitter Scott Sytulek to camel with her family for 10 days so Asbestos, a carcinogen, becomes costly th ^ removal. the doctor could treat the infected “Asbestos isn’t that bad,” Werkhoven dangerous once it is airborne, or friable. deep centerfield. TTie 6-4 Sytulek, who legged it around said. “There is no need to waste taxpayers’ / abscesses on her face. the bases before the relay, is bound for Fairfield Univer­ “We don’t want to haphazardly The most urgent projea is at Waddell sity on a basketball scholarship. A 6-year-old girl hobbled to him Please see ASBESTOS, page 8 After the home run, Andy Riccio doubled. With no on one leg because her other was outs, Jamie Ralmese attempted a sacrifice bunt, but decaying from gangrene. The Onnen nailed Riccio at third base. wounds, caused by shrapnel from an Students, police duel in Beijing The Saints chopped their deficit to 3-2 in the third artillery shell, were weeks old, the doctor said. when TJl. Marcinezyk drilled a triple to centerfield scor­ ■Judy Hartnng/Mandiester Herald BEUING (AP) — Beijing University prevent any attempt to honor victims of University, hundreds of student Both young Afghan refugees students hurled bricks and bottles at the June 3-4 crackdown. ing Alex Banas, who drew the only free pass by Onnen GROUNDOUT — Coventry High’s Steve Poulin makes contact, but grounds out in the third protesters shouted, “Get rid of Li Peng!” on the afternoon. probably would have died without security forces and hundreds rallied early Hundreds and possibly thousands of inning of Friday’s state Class S second-round tournament game with S t Thomas Anuinao Dr. Thomas B. Walden. The Chinese premier, of all the leaders today in the boldest anti-government unarmed civilians were killed in last involved in the crackdown, is the most Please see COVENTRY, page 47 The Patriots won, 3-2, to advance to today’s quarterfinals. ^ Walden, a 42-year-old protest since troops crushed the pro- year’s army attack, which cleared the Manchester native and son of Dr. widely blamed and hated. democracy movement one year ago. square and the rest of cental Beijing of The Beijing University campus was and Mrs. Robert C. Walden Jr. of The campus protest d efi^ the heaviest pro-democracy demonstrators. Princeton Sheet, visited the war- quiet the rest of the day, and students security Beijing has seen since martial Students led last spring’s pro­ went to class. University authorities told tom, Pakistan-Afghanistan border law was lifted in January, and several 1 democracy protests, attracting workers, region in the Middle East for three students they could face repercussions if Western journalists who covered it were intellectuals and some peasants to their they ignored orders to stay on campus. months, ending in March. roughed up and briefly detained by campaign for reform and against official 'The Easton, Penn., resident left The great majority, cowed by a year of police. coiTuption. Far weeks, they occupied intimidation, obeyed. But some students his wife, children, patients and as­ Thousands of soldiers and police were Tianaiunen, China’s symbolic center. sociates because he wanted to go said they were prepared to join any out in force in the capital. I ^ a fourth Today, vanloads of police guarded streets protest that occurr^. “We’re ti^tly con- somewhere where people truly straight day, Tiananmen Square was near the l(X)-acre square. needed help, somewhere where he sealed off by paramilitary police to At the midnight rally at Beijing Please see CHINA, page 8 could make a difference, he said. R«ginald Pinto/Manchetlar HaraM While there, he saw people — some of the nearly 3 million LITTLEST BAKER — Eric Weitz rolls refugees who fled their homeland to Lower output threatens economy dough Friday during an activity period at 9 Pakistan during the Soviet occupa­ Temple Beth Sholom. The children made tion of Afghanistan — living from WASHINGTON (AP) — American Private analysts were disturbed by the compared with a 4.5 percent increase hand to mouth in mud-walled huts workers’ productivity plunged 2.7 per­ drop in productivity. ' during all of 1989. Original daUi had unit blintzes in honor of the Jewish holiday and tents in the desert. cent in the first three months of the year “The standard of living of ail labor costs rising 4.9 percent so far this Shavuot. The people virtually had no ac­ for the worst performance siiKC 1981, Americans is limited by how much we year. cess to medical care, and Walden’s the government said today. con produce. The first quarter is a very Hourly labor costs — a major inflation goal was to help bring Afghan The drop in non-farm productivity — dismal statement on that score,” said measure for businesses — rose at an an­ physicians, many who were refugees defined as output p>er hour of work — Allen Sinai, chief economist at the Bos­ nual rate of 4.1 percent in the first Inside Today... themselves, up-to-date on surgical was the poorest showing since produc­ ton Co. quarter of 1990. Those costs increased procedures. tivity fell 53 percent in the fourth Sinai said soaring unit tabor costs by 53 percent for all of 1989. The trip brought brought him per­ quarter of 1981, the Labor Depiartment were also dangerous because they were The report provided one bit of good said. putting a “squeeze on pjofits.” news — productivity in the manufactur­ 16 pages, 2 sections 9 sonal satisfaction. “I got a lot out of the system in Today’s report, which provided “Businesses can’t keep on employing ing sector climbed 4.9 percent so far this the U.S. and feel it’s time to give revised figures on the first quarter of people at those cosu with so liule year, a huge improvement over the 2 per­ Classified .14-16 NatiorVWbrId. C om ics___ jl990, showed the nation’s lagging production,” Sinai said. cent increase during all of 1989. Unit __ 13 Obituaries___ productivity was far worse than earlier Focus____ Opinion_____ Please see WALDEN, page 8 Meanwhile, unit labor costs, a key labor costs in that sector dropped 1.3 per- Local/State _3-4 Sports. reported. Original data showed produc­ gauge of future price inflation, sped up 7 Lottery____ _ 2 Television tivity falling 1 percent. percent for the January-March figure. Please see PRODUCTIVITY, page 8 0 V— ^

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N /> ^ \ K ^ ^ N \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 4,1990—3 RECORD MANCHESTER J About Town Obituaries Police Roundup In Brief . . . $lm in sewer fees AARP to meet James Veitch Sr., Mikaitis of Waterbury; a brother, WindhanL and Mildred Isham of Man charged with burglary Weicker due The American Association of Retired Persons Con­ Marshall Killard of Waterbury; and Colmbia; three brothers, Arthur Car- to be voted upon A Coventry man was arrested for burglary Friday necticut Northeast Chapter No. 604, will hold its knnual building and grounds six grandchildren. tier of Lebanon, Thomas Cartier of in Vernon 'The funeral will be Tuesday at Coventry, and James Cartier of night after allegedly stealing liquor and food from a mstallatiott luncheon on Tuesday at the Manchester supervisor at BHS house whose owner he knew, police said. Independent guteraatorial can­ By Rick Santos that service after hours would re­ Country Club. Social hour will begin at 11:30 ajn. 9:15 am . at the Taylor & Modeen Windham; and several nieces and James Veitch Sr., of Hebron (Tharles White, 26, of 282 Riley Mountain Road was didate Lowell Weicker will speak Manchester Herald quire a charge, but were not given a Officers to be installed are: Mary Franciamore, presi­ Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., nephews. Road, Bolton, died today (June 4, charged with 3rd-degree burglary 4th-degree larcmy, Wednesday at the Colony banquet firm amount until rTter tte specific dent; Albert Frederick, 1st vice president; Ruth McIn­ West Hartford, with a Mass of The funeral will be Tbesday at 11 sad 1990) at home. He is surviv^ by his hall in VemotL addressing memters A 45 percent increase in sewer employees’ salaries and braefits tosh, secretary; Joanne Carson, assistant secretary; Frank Christian burial at 10 am . at Christ ajn. at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 held on a $1,500 bond and scheduled to appear today ii| wife, Helen Veitch. the King Church, Blue Hills Jackson SL, Willimantic. Burial will Manchester Superior Court, police said. o i the Greater Manchester Chamber fees stands tall among the several were calculated. Tliat sometimes u Ferlazo, treasurer; and Josephine Fcrlazso, assistant He was born in Bolton. He of Commerce. resulted in complaints, according to treasurer. Avenue, Bloomfield. Entombment be in Sl Joseph Cemetery, Win­ An officer who was on routine patrol spotted suspi­ changes in water and sewer charges worked for the town school system Weicker is scheduled to speak at a scheduled to be enacted by the a report issued by Water and Sewer The club reminds members of the following trips: June will be in Mt. St. Benedict dham. C^ling hours are today from cious activity at a house on Bunker Hill Road, police as a custodian at Bolton Center luncheon meeting. Tickets, for $25 Board of Directors Ttesday. Administrator Robert Young. 30 to July 4, Prince Edward Island; Aug. 21, Mystic boat Cemetery, Bloomfield. Calling 7 to 9 pjn. said. After the arresL police recovered the stolen items School. He was the superintendent police said. each, can be obtained from the T te cost for turning service back ride and lobster bake; Sept. 27 to Oct. 1, Niagra Falls and hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to Memorial donations may be made The increase is supposed to of building and grounds at Bolton chamber at 646-2223. on after it has been shut off because Toronto; Oct. 24, Westport, Mass., for a Halloween Fhrty 9 pm . to the American Cancer Society, 29 generate more than $1 million, High School. He was recognized by Ann RinL chamber presidenL of lack of payment is scheduled to at While’s Restaurant; and Nov. 23-24, Beacon Motel for Memorial donations may be made Ivanhill SL, Willimantic 06226. miudi of whi(di will be used to pay high school graduates last year for to the (Thrist the King (Thurch, 153 said the business group will extencl for some of the cost of the sewage increase from $48 to $50 during a Christmas party. For more information, contact Gerv invitations to speak at later meetings Andrews, 643-2019. ' 30 years of service. Blue Hills Ave., Bloomfield 06002. Military Notes treatment plant upgrade projecL regular working hours. School Superintendent Richard Gary P. Hickton to the Republican and Democratic Other changes include new char­ After hours, the fee for reinstating Childrens’ program offered Packman said: “Jim Veitch’s death Anna Goodwin gubernatorial candidates. ges for the inspection of new mains, service will now also be a flat rate is a severe loss to the school. He Anna (Bums) Goodwin, 89, of Gary P. Hickton, 36, of 75 Lake repaired mains, and new connec­ of $130. Steve Wronger will perform magic tricks and tell Trains at Fort Sill was a fine man. He was one in a Manchester, widow of Alonzo Sl, Coventry, died Friday (June 1, tions for service. T te cost for new stories and nursery rhymes to pre-school children on T te inspection fee for backflow million. Bolton was extremely lucky Goodwin, died Friday (June 1, 1990) at home. He was the husband Pvt. Khalise Q. Thomas, son of Linda A. Thomas of School to give connection inspections will be $40 Thesday at 10:30 am . in the junior room of Mary 1990) at Manchester Manor. of Linda (Barrow) Hickton. 88 Oak Sl, has completed basic training at R>rt Sill prevention devices, used for tte Cheney Library. to have him.” School administrators nursing tests and main inspections will be $3.10 are working with students to help She was bom in Cambridge, He was bom in the Rockville sec- Okla. per foot. most part by (rommercial and in­ them deal with his death. Packman Mass., and lived in Summerville, timi of Vernon, the son of William J. Pre-at^ssion testing will be held dustrial customers, will increase Scholarships to be awarded Participates in Korea Also, fees for removing meters said. Mass., and Medford, Mass., before Hickton of Ellington and the late for applicants to the practical nurse from $25 to $40. ii.ttiiAi will increase from $32.50 to $40. A $15 fee for tte return of bad' Forty college scholarships worth a total of $100,000 “The kids have loved and known moving to Manchester a year ago. Doris L. (Jarvis) Hickton. He was a Army Spec. Ronald L. Douglass, son of Barbara A. education class for 1992 will take Judy HartUng/Manchastsr Herald And the fee for installing meters on checks will be initiated also. T te fee will be awarded Wednesday to Manchester students my father for years. People always She is survived by a son, Etonald longtime resident of Ellington Douglass of 44 Florence St., has participated in exercise place at Howell CTieney Regional during the 25th awards ceremony of the Manchester ‘Team Spirit ’90” in the Republic of Korea. Vocational Technical School June fire hydrants will jump from $60 to is the same as one charged by the ask me all the time how he is. He M, Goodwin in Rhode Island, Ken­ before moving to (Coventry 13 years GARDEN PARTY — The Arts in the Garden $80. Scholmhip Foundadon. The event will be held at 7:30 ago. He was employed by Loomis He is an infan^man with the 27th Infantry, Schofield 23 and Sept. 15. For information town’s Collector of Revenue. was like a fixture there,” said James neth C. Goodwin of South Windsor; TTie cost of turning service on and pm. in the Lowe Program Center, Manchester Com­ Armored for several years. He was Barracks, Hawaii. He is a 1984 graduate of Manchester phone 623-9877, extensi(Hi 42 (»■ 45 celebration Saturday at the Cheney Homestead Veitch Jr., a town selectman. He a sister, Elizabeth Cass of Augusta, off after regular working hours will Other increased charges are for munity College. active in auto racing circles as the High School. weekdays from 8 aan. to 4 pan. offered many activities. Clockwise from top, said his father often slept near the Maine; 10 grandchildren; and seven be changed to a flat rate of $130. tapping water mains, which will be crew chief for the Jenestro Modified Skin cancer to be discussed school’s boiler whenever there were great-grandchildren. Promoted in Air Force Local residents in Sophia Castro, 2, and her mom Elizabeth watch T te service is free during working $300 for a one-inch tap and $350 for problems with it to be sure it kept The funeral and burial will be 31 team and drove in Enduro racing as Addi Laughlin dyes Ukrainian Easter eggs; hours. a two-inch tap. Charges for use of e- Skin cancer will be the topic of a program TUesday at at Stafford Motor Speedway. Harley D. Ironfield, son of James and Susan E. fron- going throughout the night. private. There are no calling hours. blood hall of fame In the pasL customers were told quipment are also scheduled to rise. 11 am. at the Manchester Senior Citizens Center. For He is also survived by two field of 75 Tolland Road, Bolton, has been promoted in David Moske, left, and Doug LeBelle, from He is also survived by another Memorial donations may be made Six Manchester residents and one more information, call the Manchester Health Depart­ to the South Windsor Volunteer daughters, Kristina Marie Hickton the U.S. Air Farce to the rank of senior airman. the Little Theatre of Manchester, perform in son, Robert Veich of Old Saybrook; Andover resident were inducted into ment at 647-3174. and five grandchildren. Ironfield is a ground radio communications specialist "Pinochenose de Bergerac"; and Larry Haller and Amburlance Association Corps, and Pamela Susan Hickton, both of the 10-Gallon Blo1. Gagnon, without warning, struck call 643-5111. 72, of Manchester, formerly of East o ' sister, Cheiyl Raulkatis of Norwich; Public Meetings tees were Graham Fulton, Burton Lizotte several times in the face Hartford, widow of Max G. Laraba Josephine M. Goralski T te lawsuit was filed last week in 5 -n Health checks are available a brother-in-law, Dana Barrow of Hilton, Arthur Tinsz, Mark causing him serious injury. T te inci­ and William Cooney, died Saturday Josephine M. Goralski, 76, of Willington. Hartford Superior Cburt by Sharon Trombley, Howard Peters, and dent (xxiured at Dling after a junior Manchester Memorial Hospital is sponsoring its ongo­ (June 2, 1990) at a local nursing West Hartford, wife of the late John Sacchi of Manchester. It names as The fiineral will be Ihesday at 10 Public meetings scheduled for tonight: Eugene Horton. The Andover resi­ varsity wrestling match. ing Health Source Cholesterol Challenge on Tuesday home. Joseph Gorlaski, died Thursday a.m. at the Ladd Funeral Home, 19 defendants Diane Mankus, the dent was Suzanne Dower. Bohdan Ciq;)rak, vice-principal of from 1 to 4 pm . on the basement level of the hospital. She was bom in Sheldon, Vl. and (May 31, 1990) at St. Francis Hospi­ Manchester mother of the youth who allegedly Ellington Ave., Rockville. Burial Bennet Junior H i^ , said that Gag­ n ^ The $7 cost includes the finger stick test and nutrition lived most of her life in the Hartford tal and Medical Center, Hartford, assaulted her son, as well as the will be in Grove Hill C!emetery, Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln C:enter non was an Dling student who was counseling. To register, call 647-6600 or 643-1223. area. from injuries sustained in an Rockville. Calling hours are today hearing room, 7 pan. Bureau seeks town and the school board. enrolled in the alternative education She is survived by two sons, automobile accident. She is survived from 7 to 9 pjn. DAR elects officers information T te lawsuit seeks in excess of ixogram at Bennet at the time of the Frank Laraba of LaHabor, Calif., by a sister, Mary Albert of Andover $15,000 from the defendants, claim­ incidenL The Orford Parish Chapter of the Daughters of the and David Laraba of East Hartford; Manchester. ^ Planning and Zoning Commission, long-range plan­ The \buth Service Bureau of the American Revolution recently installed new officers as a brother, Philip Curtis of Rutland, She is also survived by a son, Etta L. Susage ning, Town Office Buil^ng, 7:30 p.m. school department is asking anyone O H follows: Mrs. Ward Krause, regent; Mrs. Roland Weeks, Vt.; six grandchildren; and three Harry J. Gorlaski of Southington; a who knows of a child between the Etta L. Susage, 100, of Edina, Bolton ages of 7 and 15 who is not enrolled vice regent; Mrs. Charles Strant and Jean Kelsey, direc­ great-grandchildren. daughter, Joan A. Micoletti of West Minn., died Saturday (June 2, 1990). PRE-SCHOOL in a sch(K>l or who does not attend i S tors. The pui^se of the organization is to promote The funeral will be TUesday at Hartford; a brother, Daniel D’Ales- She is survived by a son and Board of Selectmen, Community Hall, 7:30 pan. 6 4 3 -5 5 3 5 American heritage and good citizenship. New members 12:30 pjn. at the Sheehan-Hilbora- sandroof Hartford; four other sisters, Coventry school regularly to contact the Sum m er Fun Program O u are welcome. Contact Mrs. Charles Treat at 643-2872. Millie Liberator, and Roxie Rioux, daughter-in-law, Philip and Joanne bureau’s offices at 494 Main Sl, Breen Funeral Home, 1084 New Susage of Manchester. both of Hartford, Theresa Soucie Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 pan. telephone 647-3494. State law re­ 3. 4.5 Y e a r O ld s Britain Ave., West Hartford. Burial She is also survived by a Pinochle results announced and Julia Urrichio, both of Enfield; Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office quires each school district to ac­ Great Lawn, sewage topics at PZC S o will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, daughter, Betty Jo Coleman of O T| The Manchester Senior Pinochle Club met Thursdat at New Britain. Calling hours are and five grandsons. Building, 7:30 pan. count for all school-age children in th« 10 Weeks Edina; four grandchildren and two The Planning and Zoning Com­ the Army and Navy Club. Results were: Bud F^quin, today from 7 to 9 pun. The funeral was today at the Drug and Alcohol Commission, Second Congregation­ its jurisdiction each spring. trict Commission last month, exception granted in October of C h i l d r e n ^ 8 Unique Topics m ^ 618; Fred Krause, 610; Mary Twombly, 605; Don Jor­ great-grandchildren; and several al Church, 7:30 pan. mission tonight will discuss the O’Donnell presented the details of 1987 to the town for the expansion P la c e , Inc. Memorial donations may be made Sheehan-Hilborn-Breen Funeral nieces and nephews. gensen, W l; Loretta Luka, 598; Amelia Anastasio, 592; reconunendations made in a preser­ the report. Several property owners and upgrading of the Manchester DAY CARE AND NURSERY SCHOOL w to the East Hartford Paramedics, Home, West Hartford. Burial was in A memori^ service will be Ties- Air Force F M Trips Ann Wajda, 591; Peter Casella, 588; Andree Mohr, 587; East Hartford. vation report on the Cheney Great spoke at the meeting, saying that the Wastewater Treatment Facilities. Ml Sl Benedict Cemetery, Bloom­ day at 1 pan. at Simpson United ^ Ejenora Moran. 577; Ed Scott, 577; and John Piader. L g g field. reunion planned Lawn. ’Hie report, prepared by recommendations in the report Tte modifications relocate the 452 Tolland Turnpike Methodist Church, Minneapolis. | landscape architect Patricia M. Manchester. CT 9 :0 0 - 12:30 Daily s o Memorial donations may be made T te 493rd Bombardment Group jeopardized the agreement they had treated sewage outfall pipe 250 feet Memorial donations may be made *1# O’Donnell, urges the town to blcxdc A C reative Reta (Thomson) Lee, 82, of to the Church of St. Bridgid of the 8th Air Fbrce, which served with the town. That agreement per­ north from the original route, in­ Easy Access On/Off 1-84 D > to Simpson United Methodist (Thur- ■“ ■ ***^■ ***■ 1 development of the Great Lawn in Winsted, widow of Walter Lee, died Memorial Fund, 1088 New Britain during World War IL will hold a mitted construction on some areas of creasing the length of pipe by steut Exciting Experience ch, 28th Street and First Avenue order to p re s ^ e its integrity and Sunday (June 3, 1990) in Canaan Ave., West Hartford 06110. reunion in (Detober in Las Vegas, the lawn while preserving other 180 feeL discharging (hrectly into ?i ^ ‘ Current Quotes South, Minneapolis, Minn. 55408. My mother s number one piece of advice to me ha« al­ landmark status. CO She is survived by a son, Walter Lee Nev. For further information, con­ areas as open space. the Hockanum River. DAILY/WEEKLY RATES - DAY CARE ALSO AVAILABLE 'The Henry W. Anderson Mor­ ways been: “Just do the best you can.” Whenever I wor­ At a joint meeting of the PZC and of Manchester. Dorothy D. Black tact John F. Conway, 58 College T te P 2^ will also consider a re­ Tte PZC will meet this evening at 1 3 > tuary, Minneapolis, is in charge of ried about a test in school, or grades on my report card, the Cheney National Historic Dis­ CALL FOR BROCHURE She is also survived by four other Dorothy D. Black, 64, of 47 Nut­ Ave., Pougkeepsie, N.Y. 12603; quest for modification of a special 7 pan. at Lincoln (Tenter. > H arrangements. or how well I would play in a basketball game, or anyth­ We re now at a stage in the U.S.-Soviet relationship sons, George Lee of Hartford, meg Drive, wife of Ronald K. telephone (914) 454-8074. ■D and, i n d ^ in world history where we should miss no ing else. Mom would say, “Just do the best you can.” Raymond Lee of Largo, Fla., Robert Black, died Friday (June 1, 1990) at Of course, that is not as easy as it sounds. Jeanie Darnell op^rtunity to complete the extraordinary tasks before lost 77 Ibs./mainloined for 2 years. Lee of Norfolk and Roy Lee of Manchester Memorial Hospital. Psychologists point out that we very seldom really do the Art awards ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. us.” — President Bush, of Soviet President Mikhail S. Barkhamsted; two daughters, She was bom in London and lived Gorbachev. Rex Harrison test we can, or feel that we have done the test we could. Marion Tillitson of Tampa, Fla., and in Manchester since 1973. How many times in your life have you really felt that you presented NEW YORK (AP) — Sir INSURANSMITHS SINCE Evelyn Skaret of the West Hartland She is also survived by two sons, did your best? Art of the Month Awards for section of Hartland; 21 Ronald George Black of East Berlin, Rex HarrisoiL lauded by colleagues _ T te encouragement to “do the best you can” is liberat­ April were presented recently by the Ct., and Kenneth Black of as a master of high comedy who 1914 grandchildren; and several great­ ing because it does not measure success externally, by Manchester Art Association. Win­ grandchildren. M^chester; a daughter, Dorothy talked with the animals as the lov­ the grade from a teacher, or by one’s place in the com- ners were Mary Marvasti, first; Lotteiy The funeral will be Tuesday at 11 Elizabeth Black of Coventry; and able Dr. Dolittle, died Saturday of pancreatic cancer. He was 82. p^tion ivith peers. But it is also a burden, because it sets Robin Simpson, second; Chris Lar­ am . at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, her mother, Elizabeth (Wilcox) R)l- a high standard and demands reaching for a personal goal 649-5241 ley of London; two grandchildren The award-winning actor is son, third; Barbara Lappen, fourth; 65 East Center Street 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will which is always ahead of actual achievement. Jeaiuie WrighL fifth; and William C. Here are Saturday’s lottery results from around New be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Call­ and a niece. remembered for his wit and charm Manchester, CT For me, that is realism. There really is a gap between Marsh, sixth. : ing hour is an hour before service. Private funeral services will be as well as his versatility and skill during a 66-year career on the stage wh^ we do and what we know we ought to do. And so CONNECTICUT held at the convenience of the fami­ we do the best we can. It is not the absolute best. But it is Daily: 6-6-1. Play four 0-3-4-7. ly. There are no calling hours. and screen. Delores Ttirkowski- the test we can do imder the circumstances. It is the best MASSACHUSETTS Memorial donations may be made Harrison died in his sleep at his I FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Dumas Manhattan home. we (an do, at that time. And we resolve that next time, Daily: S-2-6-3. Megabucks: 5-17-19-20-26-29 to the American Cancer Society, perhaps our best will be a little tetter. 253 E. Center SL Hamson debuted on Broadway in • SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT W AS YOU GO NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Delores M. (Killard) Tirkowski- NO CONTMnS New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 3-7-3 and Dumas, 52, of Bloomfield, died 1936 and last performed there May ON PRESCRIPTIONS Ethel Mansfield 11 as Lord POrteous in the revival of Rev. Dr. William C. Trench 9-7-7-2. Megabucks: 3^13-28-33-40. Sunday (June 3,1990) at home. • OPEN LATE 365 DAYS RHODE ISLAND Ethel “Babe” Mansfield, 55, of “The Circle,” W. Somerset Pastor, SUPfORIlVf SUPF She was a former member of the North United Methodist Church ‘YOU CAN FEEL AT HOME WITH US" NO HAliD S(U Daily: 4-7-3-8. Lot-O-Bucks: 4-8-20-26-30. I^thfinder Club of Manchester and Hebron, formerly of Manchester, M au g h ^’s 1920s comedy. • FREE GIFT WRAPPING the Make Today Count Club of wife of William F. Mansfield, died Harrison became inexorably SALE STARTS TODAY ENDS JUNE 11.1990 Manchester Community College. Friday (June 1, 1990) at Windham linked with the Henry Higgins EASIEST EVER Community Memorial Hospital. character in “My I^air Lady,” win­ ARTHUR COUPON ARTHUR COUPON ARTHUR COUPON IT WORKS! TO FOltOW Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New She is survived by George A. Manchester Herald England: Dumas; four sons, Charles A. She was bom Sept. 23, 1'934, in ning a Tony award in 1957 for the CONNECTICUT Tjrkowski of Coventry, Mark G. Willimantic, and lived in Hebron the Broadway version and an Academy FAVORITE FOODS Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. $.75 off $.75 off $.75 O ff Daily: 6-1-9. Play Four 8-4-3-0. Dirkowski of Tolland, 'Thomas D. last 10 years. She was a graduate of Award in 1964 for the film version. I FEEl TERRIFIC! EVEN PIZZA ^ MASSACHUSETTS 'Dirkowski of Manchester, and F^ul Windham High School, class of Another of his more notable roles Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. ANY CUHER INSECT PUX PRE-BRUSHING USTEHNECXtUSTERMINT 1953. Daily: 6-5-3-3. W. Turkowski of Coventry; a WM that of Dr. Dolittle, who talked She is also survived by three with the animals and taught them to USPS 327-500 REPELLENT DENTAL RINSE ^ RHODE ISLAND daughter, Laura V. I^ntanella of VOL. CIX, No. 208 IBTER1NC JOIN NOW! sisters, Dorothy Vertefeuille of Wil­ speak back in the 1967 movie NEW Daily: 4-3-5-9. Tolland; her mother, Eloise (Rrwell) 4 i limantic, Mary DeVeau of North named for his character. 1 32 oz. FAST6^ FLEXIBLE Editor______. VIbIter Zaborowski i i PROGRAM News Edilor/Opinion Page Editor _____Ron Robillard Original or Soft Mint W e a th e r Associate Editor _ Alexander Girelli Sports Editor ______Len Auster 8oz. , [ f e Regular $2.99-$4.99 Regular $2.69 Regular $4.69 Clear, cooler Advertising Director REGIONAL Weather ______Mamie Miller TonighL clear and cooler. Low 40 Business Manager Jeanne G. Fromerth SUMMERS EVE SUMMERS EVE ARTHUR COUPON As people vary, so does indtviduol weight loss. Tuesday, June i to 45. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High Customer Service Manager ____ Gerlinde Colletti Composing Manager ian4Mg^MH,p« 70 to 75. Outlook for Wednesday, ____ Sheldon Cohen DISPOSABLE DOUCHE FEMININE WASH Pressroom Manager______Ftobert H. Hubbard O ff increasing clouds. High 70 to 75. $1.00 Join by June 30 at these convenient times and locations: 5w>mrf'v A cold front crossing New York E u C T E r a Regular, . 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Press, ^ Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Cleanser Mist Powder Y ortjn»l Weather summary for Sunday: ^"8land News(4)er As- Singles Twins Regular $6.59-$7.79 Knights of Regular $2.59 Columbus Hall Temperature: high of 76, low of feceive your Herald 64, mean of 70. v^eekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays o f ^ 1831 Main Street Precipitation: 0,03 inches for the telephone your carrier. If you are unable to r e : ^ vour • Mon. 7 pm 9 c a r ^ , call subscriber service at 647-9046 bv 6 o m 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU day, 0,03 inches for the month, w ^ d a y s for delivefy in Manchester. ® “V 6 p.m. Meetings begin at times listed above Doors open 45 minutes earlier for registration No reservation needed HARTFORD HARTFORD MANCHESTER WINDSOR ROCKVILLE 20.82 inches for the year. Suggested carrier rates are $1 80 weeklu 47 7n CUNTON CALL 1-800-333-3000 Hartlord Civic Center 190 Farmington Ave. 942 Main Street 148 Broad Street 40 W. Main Street 92 W. Main Street Temperature extremes for today: st.jr™'’.! I” to S; For a Weight Watchers meeting where you work, call 1-800-972-9320 Highest on record 98, set in 1919. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Allen Horvith a fifth- 549-7278 527-1164 643-1505 688-5283 875-9263 669-5761 Lowest on retrord, 42, set in 1957. grader at Highland Park School. Fee lor subfteouent weeKft S9 OHet v iM at paHiapebng toceltone only Cerrnol be combmed with other rlur»unta or ipeael ratee Oder not avertable tor AT WOfW or COMMUNITY meetings WeighI Waldiere anrt Fast and Fla.ible ate ragialaraci nadamaika ol WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAl. INC O I NO WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, MC 0

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\ \ \ \ \ 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4, 1990 MANCHESTER HERAI..D, Monday, June 4,1990—5 STATE NATION/WORLD J Killer gets Quarter century of birth control this month his wish — Gorbachev pursues private deals nationwide ticut decision, handed down by the By Nita Lelyveld books and pictures was passed in closing of all 10 clinics across the New Haven expressly to challenge traceptives prescribed for her there. U.S. Supreme Court on June 7, 1879. It was named after Anthony state. the Comstock Law. Griswold and Buxton had been ar­ The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — 1965. Comstock of New Canaan, who Contraceptives returned to the Estelle Griswold, executive direc­ rested, and they needed three is executed two countries since the Korean The historic ruling, written by the Soviet President Mikh^I Gor­ peninsula was partitioned. Their traveled the country for four black market for the next quarter of tor of the Planned Parenthood patients to testify against them* CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) — NEW HAVEN — At a young court’s great liberal. Justice William decades, lobbying for Victorian a century. League of Connecticut, started the Forsberg agreed and turned over bachev, u nimble negotiator in cut­ talks were expected to help pave minister in New Haven during the her birth control pills to police. Thomas Baal sent love to his parents ting a trade deal with President the way for an easing of tensirais O. Douglas, established a woman’s legislation to return America to its Generations of Connecticut clinic with Dr. C. Lee Buxton, the 1950s, Joan Forsberg drove women before he was put to death by lethal Bush, today pursues his cross­ right to privacy and became the Puritan roots. women did not even know con­ chairman of Yale University’s Griswold and Buxton were found on the peninsula. to New York each month on a mis­ injection. It was an execution he country mission for American single most important precedent in Comstock once explained his traceptives existed, said Rsrsberg. department of gynecology and guilty and fined $100 each. Their The Soviet president heads sion that could have gotten them ar­ fought for over his parents’ court money and know-how with a home from San Francisco late the Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing aims with the question, “Can’t She was constantly atrtazed in the obstetrics. lawyers appealed to the state objections. u rested in Connecticut: She was shut­ whirlwind visit to this high-tech abortion eight years later. everybody, rich or poor, learn to 1950s at how few people in her Like other advocates of family Siqireme Court, which upheld their today, wrapping up a leven-day tling them across the state line to Baal, 26, was executed Sunday mecca. “What I was doing in the 1950s control themselves?” irmer-city New Haven neighborhood planning, Griswold and Buxton, convictions. Four years late, the case North American visit. buy birth control. for fatally slashing a Las Vegas bus Gorbachev’s trip already has wasn’t a cause for women,” recalled In Comstock’s lifetime, 28 states had any sense of control over when both d e ^ now, had fought for years made iu way to the U.S. Supreme On Sunday, Gorbachev stopped Those days seem almost driver. His parents had tried to inter­ yielded two dividends — pacts Forsberg, whose testimony against a passed “little Comstock laws.” But they would bear children. to have the birth control law Court for seven hours in Minne^wlis on unimaginable today, especially after vene, saying he was mentally in­ with Chevron Corp. and IBM his way to San Rancisco, wooing birth-control clinic in New Haven by the 1960s, only those of Connec­ “People would ask me all the repealed by the state Legislature. The court’s ruling was much Connecticut adopt^ perhaps the competent and should not have been Corp. — and promises more after a helped make the court challenge ticut and Massachusetts remained on time, ‘When are you going to have They fi^ly conclude that their broader than anyone ^ d hoped for, street crowds and business leaders most liberal abortitm law in the allowed to decide for himself to die power lunch today with 150 cap­ possible. the books. more children?’ When I would tell only choice was to open a clinic to according to Harriet Pilpel, who and calling for help with his country last month. or appeal. tains of industry in oil, banking, “It wasn’t organizing,” she said. By the 1920s, Connecticut’s law therr. that my husband and I were dispense birth control, get themsel­ represented the Planned Parenthood country’s r^ical reforms. But until 1965, Connecticut, “I was just doing what any woman “S ^ d my love to my mama and food, entertainment, airlines, “When we begin such a project, was largely unenforced. Planned planning our family and that we ves arrested and challenge the law in Federation in the Griswold case. my papa,” Nevada State Prison War­ which has always prided itself as would do to avoid getting pregnant Parenthood operated 10 clinics court. hotels, real estate and computers. we feel we need American busi­ N would have another child when we ‘The Land of Steady Habiu," by mistake.” “It was the fust case to the best of den I%tc Demosthenes quoted as The Soviet leader’s business in ness because it is so big,” he said without opposition, primarily dis­ were ready, they would say, ‘What Rarsberg went to the clinic to buy my knowledge that spelled out the Baal’s last words. resisted the sexual revolution and At the time, more than 2,400 San Francisco was preceded by at an evening meeting attended by pensing b i ^ conU'ol information do you mean?’” Forsberg said, to birth control pills, happy to save fundamental right of privacy with State Prison Director Ron An- the rising tide of feminism, enforc­ women made similar out-of-state rather than birth control itself. herself a New York. As she was pleasure at a midmorning coffee such corporate luminaries as the ing its 19th century blue Law ban­ “Knowledge of birth control was respect to reproductive rights,” Pil­ gelone said Baal told him to tell his klatch with former President trips each year to buy diaphragms But in 1939, a group of Water- leaving, she thanked Griswold for heads of Anheuser-Busch Co., very mi(|dle class at the time. It just pel said, “lliere were prior cases parents, Edwin and Doris Baal of Reagan and the two men’s wives ning the sale or use of contracep­ and birth control pills when they be­ bury clergymen decided morals fighting for the women of Connec­ PepsiCo, Amoco Corp. and Dow tives, even for married couples. wasn’t in the vocabulary of inner- which in effect held that there was a Mesa, Colo., that “Jesus was taking at the home of the Soviet consul came available, according to were getting a little too loose and ticut. Chemical Co. This week, advocates of city culture here. right of privacy in other contexts__ him home and he was not scared.” general, where the Gorbachevs Planned Pu'enthood of Connecticut. convinced police to raid the local A few days later, she received a In summit discussions last week reproductive freedom celebrate the Forsberg got involved in the battle But none of them made big state­ The execution came 10 hours spent the night after flying in late Connecticut’s Comstock Law clinic. call from Griswold, who asked if in Washington, Bush and Gor­ 25th anniversary of the law’s to overturn the law inadvertently. ments. The Griswold case sum­ after the U.S. Supreme Court voted Sunday from Minneapolis-St Paul. banmng birth control, information The raid, in which two doctors she would testify in court that she bachev agreed to a trade deal that demise: The Griswold vs. Connec- In 1961, she visited a birth control marized and expanded, the basic 5-4 to allow it R ea^ and Gortochev broke was less than he sought He settled about birth control and obscene and a nurse were arrested, forced the clinic that had recently opened in had been to the clinic and had con­ right to be left alone.” At Baal’s parents’ request and the ice in the Cold War in their five for a promise that most-favored- over his objections, the 9th U.S. Cir- summits. For Reagan, today’s nation status, which reduces the emt Court of A p p ^ s in San Fran­ meeting marks one of his few mo­ tariffs on Soviet goods, would be State man cisco had stayed the execution Ths Assodatad Pratt ments back in the limelight since forthcoming, depending on Saturday, saying a lower court erred Tutu: apartheid PRESSING THE FLESH — Mikhail and Raisa Gorbachev push their way through a leaving office last year. progress on Soviet relations with in not holding a hearing on whether Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, the breakaway Baltic states. is national Baal was mentally competent to ap­ crowd of well-wishers Sunday outside the Minnesota governor’s mansion. were welcomed to California late The trade deal was the result of peal. The Supreme Court majority Sunday by Gov. George Deuk- classic Washington-style horse pressure working held there was no basis for that con­ mejian, who presented a letter to trading, in which Gorbachev greeter clusion. the Kremlin chief from the state’s proved himself as skillftd a deal- The vote to divest, which came Baal was executed for the Feb. Bush braces for fight over pact By Andrew Fraser Armenian community conveying maker as Bush. GREENWICH (AP) — As the Saturday, affects $1 million in John­ The Associated Press 26, 1988, killing of bus driver Fran­ their hopes for the ^ture of the . Bush agreed to give the Soviets U.S. Chief of Protocol. Joseph son & Johnson stock the university ces Maves, 34. She was robbed and W ^HINGTON (AP) — President Bush prepared Bush can expect accolades from his CabineL but a Soviet republic of Armenia, where full, nonnk trade rights, receiving Vemer Reed greets nrore foreign holds. Wesleyan, which in 1988 heads of state dunng the year than MIDDLETOWN — Anglican stabbed while inspecting her bus at a review of his summit accomplishments for the frosty reaction was in store for him from Capitol Hill activists are seeking greater in return an implicit timetable to decided to divest from companies an airport in Las Vegas. friendliest audience in town, his Cabinet, today as he on the trade agreement. autonomy from central authority. put liberal em ig ^o n policies into 5 \ anyone except President Bush and Archbishop Desmond 'Ritu says operating in South African, had con­ Acrarding to Baal, she gave him the secretary of state. campus protests demanding braced for a congressional cold shoulder over the However, Bush has said he will only send the They “hope that he will be able Soviet law and a commitment to tinued to hold the stock in Johnson $20 when he asked for money, but provisional trade agreement which so pleased measure to Congress if the Siqueme Soviet passes a to provide greater protection and Reed, a Greenwich resident, was American universities to divest from & Johnson, saying that company pursue peaceful dialogue with in­ firnis operating in South Africa have lie demanded more and a struggle Mikhail S. Gorbachev. liberalized emigration law. safety for the people there,” said the man in charge of makmg sure made an “extraordinary contribu­ dependence-minded Lithuania. P Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs been crucial in the battle to end ensued. “You shouldn’t have done Bush’s decision to sign the trade pact without win­ And a gesture by Gorbachev in lightening up on the governor, who is of Armenian The trade pact faces an uncer­ ^ 2 tion” to the welfare of black South that,” he said, according to his con­ summit visit went off without a ^lartheid. ning concessions on Lithuania has drawn reproach Lithuania — in exchange for the prize of the trade descent Many Armenians have tain future in Congress, where Africans. fession. “Now you pay. I sentence from both parties. treaty — could quickly turn the situation around in been killed in ethnic and political O a hitch. As the nation’s official chief Thtu, winner of the Nobel Peace University spokesman, Bobby many insist it will not gain you to death,” Despite sharp differences remaining on the fate of Congress. strife in the southern U.S.S.R. proval unless Gorbachev eases host, he sees to it that protocol is Prize for his work against qiartheid Wayne Clark, said that Saturday’s followed in every stage of Gor­ Before the execution got under the Baltics and on the military alignment of a Both leaders voiced hope that they can meet again After a speech later today at economic pressure against DO in South Africa, spoke Sunday at vote was unrelated to a recent way, Baal looked through viewing reunified Germany, Bush and Gorbachev are herald­ before the end of the year — Gorbachev invited Bush Stanford University, south of San bachev’s stay. Wesleyan University’s 158th com­ Lithuania. But Minnesota Gov. hunger strike by some students and windows at the 24 witnesses and ing their summit gains and predicting another 1990 to Moscow — to sign treaties to cut long-range Francisco, Gorbachev was to T here can be no mistakes,” he mencement where a record 680 stu­ Ibtu’s appearance. Rudy Perpich said today that Gor­ says. tried to speak to Dan Seaton, the session to nail down arms treaties that eluded them nuclear missiles and trim conventional forces in return to the city to pitch bachev won some allies in his dents received degrees. The action came at the request of prosecutor in the case. Seaton said this time. Europe. While admitting that he has heard He said he was taken aback to perestroika and opportunities for meeting with business leaders Sun­ Wesleyan’s President William M. he couldn’t make out what Baal was They ended their second summit on Sunday, Bush and Gorbachev also talked about having UJS.-Soviet joint ventures to the day. the argument that protocol is merely find American college students Chace who said several months ago z m saying. speaking warmly of each other and proclaiming the regular, perhaps annual, meetings without the usual banquet of billionaires and mil­ There was “a Reed, 52, likes to say he and his CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) components that comprise the shut­ depressed over that.” negotiations to end that vicious the same time he added that he > H staff of 70 are “in charge of all the — Mechanical problems are starting tles — nearly 90 tons without solid NASA officials said they do not policy of injustice and oppression.” believed “the Middle East issue will ■V moving parts.” That means every­ to take a toll on NASA’s shuttle rocket boosters and external tank — intend to scale down future flight Poly Linen Blazers...... *99®® Groark likes political changes llitu’s remarks were n ^ e on the not go away until the cries for a thing from the line up of dignitaries Palestinian sovereign state are schedule, and the space agency is normally are discovered in the han­ plans as a result of this year’s dis­ O heels of a decision by Wesleyan of­ gar. cm the receiving line for Gc^bachev heard.” wondering whether the troubles are ruptions. Nine shuttle missions were 0 3 to the distribution of occupants for of this thing,” she told one inter­ ficials to completely divest from random or somehow related. On Columbia and Discovery, the scheduled for 1990, the same num­ Poly Wool Blazers...... *109®® By Judd Everhart Republicans, where some polls have companies operating in South ■Ritu’s appearance at Wesleyan every vehicle in the 40-car motor­ viewer. “Everybody doesn’t know shown him lacking. also coincided with heightened ra­ Columbia stands silently at troubles were not spotted until they ber as in 1985, which was the year cade. The Associated Press everything, biu you’ve got '.o be Africa. Launch Pad A this week, grounded were at the launch pads. before Challenger exploded and put “If they’re looking for a cial tensions at the school. Wherever President Bush is smart enough to know w!iere the first by a bad cooling valve and now Replacing Columbia’s cooling the program on hold for 2>/2 years. 100% Silk Blazers...... *139®® HARTFORD — Eunice S. Republican, there must be a stronger valve and Discovery’s auxiliary One of the remaining six missions during an official ceremony, Reed is Groark says the best part about run­ answers are.” by a mysterious hydrogen leak that not far behind. She and Weicker, both lifelong Republican than me to put on the threatens to push its astronomy mis­ power unit was the first time such — possibly Columbia’s — likely ning for lieutenant governor on a ticket to get the Republican vote,” Jack Nicklaus Blazers...... «189®® But sometimes there are snags. Republicans, now constituu: the en­ CARPET AND sion into July or later. work had ever been performed at the will slide into next year. ticket headed by independent she said, “\feah, I’m a Republican pad. Both resulted in two-week The summit planning process was Lowell P. Weicker Jr. is the oppor­ tire campaign of Weicker’s newly Hardly a month before, one of “You caiuiot anticipate all the ★ FREE ALTERATIONS seriously disrupted when Moscow created Coimecticut Party and I’m a registered Republican. UPHOLSTERY Discovery’s power units had to be delays. And a shuttle launch had problems,” said NASA launch direc­ tunity to run without having to never been scrubbed during fueling suddenly assigned a new ambas­ worry about party politics. Groark rejects the suggestion by She recalled how she first ran fw replaced at NASA’s other shuttle tor Bob Sieck. sador to Washington to replace Yuri some, from both parties, that Weick­ the Hartford Common Council as an launch pad, an unprecedented job until last Wednesday’s Columbia A test is set for Wednesday in ENTIRE STOCK OF SLACKS CN SALE! “Give us a ch^ce to run this state ______CLEANING scratch. 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\ \ \ \ W 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4 1990 OPINION ocus MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4,1990__7 / Aides left ©1990 SEAme NOW,lNWASHINaTON,THE Encounters " POSTINTELUGENCER NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE with the •ear Abby PEOPLE Sylvia Porter red-faced bureaucratsC Abigail Van Buren Turner wasted no time State tax case by colors By Jack Anderson * in asking Fonda for date and Dale Van Atta ^ NEW YORK (AP) — Jane Fonda says her current ------• an of dreams When Eighth Utilities District leaders figured beau, cable king Ted 'flirora-, wasted no time phoning causes confusion WASHINGTON — When a bureaucri her after reading last year about her brealrap with out how to run the elections at the annual district Ybu spend most of your time in one state, but you have goes the second mile, it’s news. In fact. husband Tom Hayden. meeting, they were trying to make sure that property and perhaps business dealings in another state. Judging by the list of nominees for a na­ is transvestite “He wanted to know if I was available to date,” everybody who voted was a legal voter. Whose income taxes do you pay? tional “My Favorite Bureaucrat” contest, Fonda said in an interview in the June 11 issue of The answer seems simple: The state in which you live. The plan was to give each person who was it’s news when a bureaucrat does his rD E A R ABBY; This is in reference to “Peg ” the 45- People magazine. “I think I said I wasn’t feeling so «^-old divorcee who wrote for advice conce’ming her But the answer isn’t that easy, as recent court cases checked off on the voting list an identification her Job, plain and simple. hot, that he was an interesting guy, too, but I wasn’t demonstrate. The contest was sponsored by Matthew B-year-old transvestite boyfriend. feeling peppy,” card. Anyone who displayed the card was entitled Some states, most notably New York, Pennsylvania Lesko and Information USA Jnc. of* When I was 20, I married a man of my dreams. He Fonda and Hirner eventually met, but she and to get a ballot for each election as it came along. and Massachusetts, have become more vigorous in recent Chevy Chase, Md., the publisher of an' I p charming, intelligent and masculine. A year later he Italian soccer player Lorenzo Caccialanza were years in challenging claims that people do not owe them The goal was to pick a distinctive card, some­ encyclopedia of government serviedi' %nfid«i that he was a transvestite. (I didn’t even kiiow dating at the time, the magazine said. 'Ilimer, whose '■// r„ /// taxes because they have moved to another state. thing that could not be quickly duplicated. called “Lesko’s Info-Power.” Leskd' =hp the word meant.) He explained that he had the need holdings include CNN and the Atlanta Braves, Unless you are careful, you can find yourself amid a Whoever picked out the card did such a good devotes himself to teaching people how tiT dress m women’s clothes occasionally — especially waited until that relationship ended to make a move. NOW, IN WASHINGTON,™ Werwep — for purposes of sexual or emotional People said. confusion of lawyers, laws and expenses — all of which job that Attorney John D. LaBeUe Sr., the use the government they pay for. HiP you may well end up paying. ptification. This hit me like a ton of bricks, but I 'llirner, SI, was uncharacteristically reticent about moderator at the meeting, was fooled. A couple of NOrWHM 1,986-page directory is due out this’ A typical family will move every five years or x>. month. Ipught I could change him. I was wrong. his relationship with Fonda, 52. times he referred to the “brown or tan” card. Five yeps and three children later, he was shaving his Usually, this is straightforward. When you move, you Lesko received more than 1,000" “It’s hard to have your dating life dissected,” he file state income taxes in the state where you formerly Eventually somebody better versed in such mat­ THEY USED i^s, w pnng padded bras and lingerie to bed, and con- nominations from people who, wonder df' told the magazine. lived only for the months you lived there. ters told him it was really mauve and he made the mplating sex-change surgery. He became progressively TUrner did say he works out more now that he TO B E wonders, had a pleasant encounter with t r But what if your move isn’t a clean break? Peihaps Iprpsed, feeling (hat he was a woman trapped in a needed correction. government bureaucrat. The ordinary-' dates Fonda, who has made a series of exercise you decided to keep your old home, to rent it out, or to ^ s body. He consulted a psychiatrist who specialized No harm done by the confusion. citizens who wrote about their experieni^’ videos. And Fonda occasionally participates in some wait until the slump in real estate prices ends. Ybu may B y Kgender disorders and sex-change therapy, and after ex- of Turner’s favorite hobbies — fly fishing and turkey But when the senior full-time administrative - s x a .. ces with the bureaucracy seemed genuine-' choose to deal with the same securities broker, invest­ ly amazed that they got help when they"' •psive medical and psychological testing, he was told hunting. employee of the district chooses the distinctive at he was a “transsexual.” ment adviser, and lawyer you’ve known for years. Ybu needed it. without a fuss, the nominations “Ted is extremely knowledgeable about wildlife,” may still have dealings with a bank in your former home colors for future elections, she should instruct the are replete with accounts of bureaucrafif' |The therapy for transsexualism involves changing the Fonda said. area. moderator just before the meeting starts so that he who answer their own phones, return(“^ ^ y to match the mind. This led to two years of All of these things can be used by your old state in an ctrolysis to remove all facial hair and the hair on his will properly name such hues as magenta, Gorby confronts a new era phone calls, give information when asketif- effort to establish that while you are physically else­ pst. He was given massive doses of estrogen, which chartreuse, puce, champagne, coral, fuchsia and and get the Job done in a reasonable^ Redford urges graduates where, you are still a resident of your former home state. amount of time. Jftened his skin, enlarged his breasts and made him im- the like. By Walter R. Mears dor about his problems in what he called BOSTON (AP) — Robert Redford urged a new The situation becomes even worse if you are fortunate elected pr^ident of Russia, the biggest of There was the clerk at a Massachusetts itent. a genuine revolution. He also warned the crop of university graduates to force politicians into enough to have homes in two states, dividing your time the 15 Soviet republics. Registiy of Motor Vehicles who told tf • IWhen I turned 40, I decided to file for divorce. 'The WASHINGTON — Like many an em­ West against seeking to take advantage of ending a decade of “naked greed and profit at the ex­ between them. Putting a Gorbachev spin on that situa­ woman that she couldn’t change the aej- lldren chose to come with me. Th« Associated Press battled politician before him, Mikhail S. it, saying that turmoil in either system pense of the environment.” What criteria have the courts recognized in establish­ tion, Vitaly Churkin of the foreign minis­ dress i 'DEAR ANONYMOUS: Thank you for a helpful let- “Never can I remember a lime of such naked greed trail be recessed until she gets a few your bank account, your lawyer, your stockbroker and Bush advisers keep close watch on ups the hint She went out, forged her hus-cj> ter. Peg’s letter inspired many responses such as yours, n ^ should not meddle in the affairs of his Where were you when Panama was and profit at the expense of the environment as the days rest. your financial adviser. O o The Environmental Protection Agency has and downs in Soviet politics; trying to as­ band’s signature and came back. as well as some expressing the following sentiments: legislature. invaded, and why that double standard?” last decade,” he said. Where you seek medical and dental treatment. fanned the flames of the smoking debate with a sess what one called the blips and in­ DEAR ABBY: I appreciate your non-Judgmental let­ It was a telegenic combination of grand It didn’t match the 1959 kitchen debate A Kansas taxpayer confessed to the:;: Redford, who received an honorary doctorate of Where you own property. CO stabilities of the situation. ter concerning men who cross-dress occasionally. I was comprehensive study on the hazards of secon­ ceremony and feisty politics, and it would with which Richard M. Nixon, as vice IRS that he owed $750 with his ta^f-'" science degree, criticized President Bush for failing Jackson is hospitalized While Bush has said that it is not his Where you keep family photogr^>hs, memorabilia and dhand cigarette smoke. have played well for an American return, but he didn’t have the money. He>-' especially grateful that you pointed out that not all men to follow iq> on campaign promises to improve the SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Pop superstar soon. president, gained political capital in a role to o-y to sort out who should lead the politician in Moscow. That may not apply found an IRS agent with a heart Ther»> w to cross-dress are gay. I have been married to such a environment. Michael Jackson was admitted to a hospital emergen­ The study is about what you would expect: Moscow argument with Nikita S. Khrush­ Soviet Union, there is an administration m ui for 15 years, and we have a wonderful marriage. Where, of course, you work. If you show up at a job in the opposite direction. chev. But it had the flavor. agent advised him to wait until the last./ “I don’t think we need to wait around anymore for cy room Sunday night complaining of chest pains, each day, it will be difficult to avoid paying at least some People who don’t smoke themselves but are ex­ stake in Gorbachev’s survival as leader of He’s 45 and Tm41. The overwhelming Soviet concerns are More substantively, Gorbachev went minute on April 15 and mail a check for something to come from the top,” he told 2,400 officials said. taxes in the state in which you work (presuming it is a z m posed to cigarette smoke are at a greater risk of the other superpower. I buy him wigs, makeup. Jewelry and women’s clothes domestic and economic. It is a time of home from his summit journey Monday as much money as he could spare with a graduating seniors and their guests. “It ain’t gonna Jackson, 31, was in stable condition and undergo­ state that has income taxes). States generally have a At and ^ter the summit. Bush em­ —. which he wears only in the privacy of our home. At O “D dying from cancer or other smoking related dis­ wrenching change from communism to a night with a preliminary trade agreement, promise to send the rest “If you wait:; happen. I don’t want to be told, ‘read my lips’ when ing tests, said a statement issued by Su John’s Hospi­ provision for reduced taxes for those who live in one phasized his personal relationship with bddtime, I wear men’s pajamas and he wears sexy the lips aren’t saying anything.” eases. market system Gorbachev said his a pact he sought in his effort to ease until the last minute to send in your" tal and Health Center spokeswoman Paulette Weir state and work in another, as is ctmimon in border areas Gorbachev. He said Sunday they have return.. .they probably won’t get to it until . ni^tgowns. It does wonders for our sex life. Crazy? The EPA draft report attributes 3,000 deaths an­ government is trying to build from the Soviet economic problems. It is condi­ and Jackson spokestnan Bob Jones. and in the small states of the Northeast. agreed to meet on a regular basis, perhaps October,” the agent told him. Like fl ground up. It is no easy matter. tion^ and will not take effect before the Lee Solters, another Jackson spokesman, said the It’s a surprisingly common problem and is likely to O ~ n nually to cancers caused by secondhand smoke. annually. The Soviet reform policies the A Brooklyn, N.Y., man had his radio COUPLE OF FOXES Other illnesses cause more deaths. Children of Soviet p^liament passes a law guarantee­ singer and dancer has no history of heart problems. become more so as cash-strapp^ states seek to employ administration supports are Gorbachev stolen while his car was parked in a com-»“ List of Tony winners Solters would not comment further. smokers are a particular concern. It is difficult to be a politician ing the right of Jewish emigration. But he policies. new methods to increase their riches. As some states dig nowadays, because a politician used to be got a deal, unexpectedly. mercial garage. The garage refused to NEW YORK (AP) — Here is the list of Tony Jackson was hospitalized in January 1984 after his deeper for revenue, it becomes more feasible to pursue One of Bush’s top advisors said Gor­ Reaction to this news also was predictable. The a guy who sat in his study and was an compensate him, so he filed a complaint Award winners for Broadway’s 1989-90 season. hair caught fire when a smoke bomb misfired during funds that may have been overlooked before. In the scoring system of American bachev may be as strong as any recent tobacco ihdustry said the study proved nothing. A analyst,” Gorbachev told congressional politics, all that should serve to with the Department of Consumer Affairs” Dr. Gott Play: “The Grapes of Wrath.” the filming of a soft-drink commercial in Los An­ How can you avoid this expensive hassle? leader in terns of Kremlin polidcs. and chalked the whole experience up to a leaders, “but now one cannot divorce strengthen his hand at home, at least for a Musical: “City of Angels.” geles. He suffered second-degree scalp burns. The first person to consult is your financial planner. Philip Morris official said the report was based on But administration analysts admit they loss. A few months later, the man got tr; m 2 24 studies, 18 of which showed no danger from himself from the populist sentiments, while. But those rules don’t necessarily Revival: “Gypsy.” He or she can help you arrive at a plan for the orderly from the sentiments of those who do not apply. do not have a good handle on the relation­ c^l from the Consumer Affairs office as­ Peter Gott, M .D. Actor, Play: Robert Morse, “Tru.” transfer of your resources to your new state. Ybur broker secondhand smoke, and three showed that breath­ ship between the old fashioned system of king if he had ever received his money.” Collins cancels concerts S > want to be simple bystanders.” Nor can the Soviet system be measured Actress, Play: Maggie Smith, “Lettice & Lovage.” can help you transfer your account. > r- ing other people’s cigarette smoke was actually Senate and House leaders can under­ Kremlin leadership and the new era of The owner of the garage was standing ii^r Actor, Musical: James Naughton, “City of An­ EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. (AP) — A sore throat As soon as you arrive in your new home, transfer your 3 3 0 3 the old way. Goibachev and his allies political power in the country. good for you. Where do they get these guys? the office asking for a renewal of his'; gels.” forced pop singer Phil Collins to cancel concerts automobile registration and driver’s license. Register to stand that. They have their political have elmged it too drastically. That is 3 3 > problems, too. But for them, it is Uaveled They doubt their Soviet counterparts business license. The man got his money' Actress, Musical: Tyne Daly, “Gypsy.” Sunday night and tonight at Brendan Byrne Arena. vote. The point is that even though the conclusions both their achievement and their problem. understand it very well, either. and the garage got its license. Nerve disease > H territory and they know the rules. In the One product of the reformed system is the Book, Musical: Larry Gelbart, “(Zity of Angels.” The shows will be rescheduled for Aug. 10 and 11, are preliminary, the findings are good information A postal worker from Brooklyn, N.Y.,* ■at* "U changing Soviet system, it is new terrain. rise of Boris N. Yfeltsin, Gorbachev’s Score, Musical: Cy Coleman music, David Zippcl said Michael Rowe, executive vice president of the from a good source that a danger exists. And the Walter R. Mears writes for the As­ s ^ k up a conversation with an aging^ lyrics, “City of Angels.” Gorbachev talked with remarkable can­ leading rival, newly — but narrowly__ sociated Press. rings numbness New Jersey Sports & Exposition Authority, which report provides ammunition for anti-smoking hippie from California while both were in Director, Play: Franx Galati, “The Grapes of operates the arena. Today In History groups, employers and sympathetic lawmakers to the audience at the Morton Downey Jr. Wrath.” Tickets can be held for the rescheduled shows or TV talk show. The hippie complained,^ DEAR DR. GOTT; I had testing at a major medical refunded where they were bought, Rowe said Sun­ extend regulation of smoking in public areas and Director, Musical: Tommy "nme, “Grand Hotel.” Today is Monday, June 4, the 155th day of 1990. woikplaces. that tte Lenox Hill, N.Y., post office was;„ uter because of peripheral neuropathy. I do not have Featured Actor, Play: Charles Duming, “Cat on a day. There’s no ducking the deficit refusing to cash his postal money order diabetes, and the doctors were unable to make a diag­ There are 210 days left in the year. Hot Tin Roof.” “It was canceled due to illness, a throat problem,” Today’s highlight in history: Beacon Journal, Akron, Ohio becaure he had only one form of iden­ nosis. Finally, they said I might have vasculitis, yet my he said. Featured Actress, Play: Margaret lyzack, “Lettice Fifty years ago, on June 4, 1940, the Allied military By Robert Wagman profits are way down, which all means tification. The post^ worker knew that*”^^ Sedimentation rate was normal. Any comments? & Lovage.” The Sunday show was sold out and Monday’s was a 5 percent use “fee” that would show up evacuation from Ehmkirk, France, ended. British Prime less in corjMrate taxes. Further, un­ the rules required only one ID, so he DEAR READER: Peripheral neuropathy means that Featured Actor, Musical: Michael Jeter, “Grand expected to have sold out, Rowe said. The arena Letters policy on everyone’s utility bills (both electric c^led the manager of the Lenox Hill posH some of the nerves to your arms and legs are not Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons, WASHINGTON — Early in the Bush employment is rising, and average hours Hotel.” holds about 15,000 people for concerts. and Mtural gas); and possibly, for the office and read him the regulation. ThqT, functioning normally. Symptoms of the condition include “We shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the presidency. Budget Director Richard Dar- worked are declining. This means less in first time, a national sales tax. Featured Actress, Musical: Randy Graff, “City of landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters personal taxes. hippie got his money. Inumbness, tingling and burning pain in these limbs. Angels.” Chicken slows champion m ^ was asked by a congressional com­ Democrats complain that such in­ streets, we shall fight in the hills; we shall never sur­ should be no more than two double-^aced typewritten mittee if the administration considered all In January, Darman forecast the budget Lesko picked three favorite jPatlents often complain of numbness in a “stocking-and- Scenic Design: Robin Wagner, “City of Angels.” creases will affect working people more bureaucrats: Iglbve” distribution, meaning that only the hands, lower NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Five-time national render.” pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any revenue-raising measures to be taxes. His would have to be cut (or new revenues Costume Design: Santo Loquasto, “Grand Hotel.” speedboat champion A1 Copeland says he hasn’t than the rich. They want to raise the top • Richard McKinney, an employee of a "'* {legs and feet are affected. Eventually, the affliction can On this date: reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries now-famous answer — “If it looks like a found) by $36 billion to meet Gramm- Lighting Design: Jules Fisher, “Grand Hotel.” raced in more th ^ a year because of fried chicken. bracket for the wealthiest Americans from Small Business Development Center in Z [prbgress, causing clumsiness, unsteady gait, loss of In 1647, the English army seized King (Tharles I as a to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is duck and quacks like a duck, we think it Rudman limits. Now he says that at least Choreography: Tommy Time, “Grand Hotel.” Copeland owns Popeyes Fried Chicken and bor­ the current 28 percent to 33 percent. The Tennessee, helped Frosty Kimbrough of [reflexes, dry skin and — finally — skin ulcers. hostage. fin^. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All must be a duck” — was intended to con­ $60 billion (and perhaps $100 billion, if Alfred Drake received a special Tony for excel­ rowed nearly $500 million last year to gobble up administration might be willing to go Momstown, Tenn., double the sales at his Neuropathy is a symptom, not a disease. As in your In 1812, the Louisiana Territory was renamed the Mis­ letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ vey the White House’s absolute commit­ the S&L bailout is carried on the books) lence in theater. competitor Church’s Fried Chicken. But Copeland's ^ong — if the Democrats agree to a cut metal products firm. McKinney worked*^' [case, patients need extensive testing to determine the souri Territory. dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ ment to the president’s “no new taxes” will have to be found. If the money can’t A special Tony Award for outstanding regional new creditors didn’t want him to race his boat as long in the capital gains tax. cause and, if possible, treat it. In 1878, Tlirkcy turned Cyprus over to the British. ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. pledge. be raised, automatic Gramm-Rudman cuts all day at his regular Job and then worked" * I theater: The Seattle Repertory Theater. as his debt was outstanding. will kick in. According to Chief of Staff John until midnight, for free, helping u *rhe most common cause of peripheral neuropathy is In 1896, Henry Ford made a successful test run with Now, however, in the present budget- Sununu, Bush remains adamantly op­ his car in a nighttime drive through the streets of Detroit. Finding $60 billion in cuts would entail Kimbrough fill orders. I diabetes. Diabetics develop premature arteriosclerosis; crisis atmosphere, the duck doesn’t seem posed to increasing any “broad-based to be quacking anymore. some draconian measures: closing many • Gallegos with the Mesa, Ariz.*," ; experts believe this progressive slowing of circulation to taxes.” However, since not everyone veterans hospitals; ending the free Job Services office found a Job for Viet­ the hands and feet damages the liny capillaries to the ner­ While publicly asserting their bed-rock drinks or smokes or drives a car or heats a school-lunch program; eliminating federal nam vet Rick Coombs by hand-carryine ves. When nerves are deprived of nutrients and oxygen, opposition to raising taxes. Bush and Dar- home with oil these apparently do not fit ‘Today’, ‘Simpsons’ are hot topics at NBC man are considering a wide range of new educational assistance, including all stu- Coombs; case from one agency to'-' they malfunction. The process and symptoms are aldn to the White House definition of broad- another. the sensations experienced by people who cross their legs revenue-raising measures. They Just dept loans and grants; and massive cuts at come under heavy fire from the station viewed as a positive turn of events,” based. • (Harole Zimmerman, a preservation.™ and have a foot “fall asleep” because blood flow to the By Jay Sharbutt aren’t calling them taxes. the Pentagon. Such cuts are simply unac­ executives at Wednesday’s cloieJ-door Bremner says. “If it’s done as well as Mpeit at the Library of Congress, saved lo’^er extremity is temporarily reduced. When Bush and Darman unveiled their ceptable to a majority of the population The Associated Press final session. NBC intends to do it, it will b ^ a major Robert Wagman is a syndicated David Muellenhoffs comic book collec- Neuropathy has other causes, however, such as kidney TV Topics fiscal 1991 budget in January, it included and to politicians of both parties. Thus, “I don’t know if there’s going to be resource for the affiliates.” columnist i tion by advising him on preservation ' failure, malnutrition, cancer and vitamin B-6 toxicity. cuts and revenue enhancements that significant sources of additional revenue NEW YORK — The annual NBC af­ hostility, but there is deep concern” about During Tuesday’s CTapitol Hill trip, if UNDER must be found. tneinods. "* These diseases can usually be diagnosed by appropriate filiates’ convention, normally held in Los would enable the budget to meet the 1 the state of the two programs, says Sefert, testing. In many cases, treatment of the underlying dis­ Sefert says, the aiTiliate executives will Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit target Senate Whip Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., Silver Spoon Angeles, begins in Washington today. gamble,” says Bremner’s predecessor as president of Cosmos Broadcasting Corp. Reasons For Sex ease will improve the neuropathy. meet with their congressmen to seek: funded of $74 billion for the fiscal year begin­ recently emerged from a White House The main reason? A Tlicsday trip to affiliate chairman, James R. Sefert. “But in Greenville, S.C. George Bush has been on the federal Vasculitis (inflammation of blood vessel walls) can • Hearings on the issue of cable com­ ning Oct. 1. Their figures, however, were meeting of GOP leaders on the budget to Working mothers were asked Capitol Hill by affiliate executives to dis­ this is Just the kind of challenge that “We hope to get an explanation of the payroll for most of the last 22 years, yer”". cause neuropathy, if the affected arteries do not supply panies that transmit local broadcast sig­ predicated on certain assumptions about announce that he was certain the presi­ to select reasons for their cuss cable- and NBC-related matters. makes Bill Cosby work all the harder." rationale behind moves that have been nals without paying for them. The NBC w e firrt family has a personal fortune of"", adequate oxygen to nerves. As you pointed out, tlw the economy during the coming year. dent intended to live up to his pledge. most recent sexual encounter The executives of NBC’s 208 affiliated Although The Simpsons vs. The Coz made so far,” says Brcmncr, of King stations don't seek laws requiring pay­ acquired his nest egg the*'", sedimentation rate — the speed with which red blood stations should be happy, considering the Darman forecast a healthy rate of However, he then hastened to add: “When Reasons for Percent of old feluoned way — he was bom intd-> likely will be the talk of tJic gathering, Broadcasting Co. in Seattle, Wash. He ment, he says, but want “a solution that is cells sink in a glass tube — is usually increased in the network last montli won its fiftli straight economic growth, which would have Americans talk taxes, they mean personal recent sex wotNing mothers wealth. Then Bush parlayed that luck into-« much of the executives’ attention will be doubts that the fiesty Gartner will face acceptable to everybody.” meant that the government would take in income taxes. The president will not in­ presence of vasculitis. , season in prime lime. But there is trouble on the news division. shaq) verbal attacks. • Capitol Hill support for whatever the To satisfy partner J would not presume to secwid-guess the corps of more tax revenue at current lax rates. He crease these.” in Peacock City. Its president, Michael Gartner, last “But yes, the affiliates are very Federal Communications Commission to tiiJ^R. 1?. bas been kind'” m ^ c a l center doctors who examined and tested you. Among other things: also forecast falling interest rates, mean­ To (eel close to the Bushs too. They bought theif” month commenced repair programs for definitely concerned and anxious to sie decides on proposals to let the networks It’s not hard to read between the lines. However, I do suggest the following: • NBC’s prime-time ratings last season ing the Treasury would have to pay less What Simpson and the White House are “Today” and the “NBC Nightly News” in positive results from the changes that have a fiiuncial interest in programs they 9 Medical center medicine has many advantages, includ­ in interest on the money it borrows to To express love were the lowest in its history, down 9 per­ sudden, back-to-back moves that more have been made,” he says. air that were brought in by outside © 1990 by NBA, Inc saying is that if a man buys gas and must million ** *ban $3";;' ing specialists who are iq>-to-date on the newest medical cent from 1988-89. finance the deficit. He further forecast a pay a half-dollar per gallon instead of 9 than a few TV writers saw as two steps The affiliates also will hear Gartner producers. Mutual desire discoveries and the availability of sophisticated • ‘Today,” whose Nielsen dive began level unemployment rate, which would cents in federal excise tax; or someone back to the future. discuss a proposal to make an NBC News The major networks currently are Mlni-editorlal laboratory tests. after last year’s much-criticized changes have meant a rising number of workers To satisfy self For “Today,” he re-hired former host service called A-Ncws a 24-hour news barred from a financial interest in such paying taxes. pays a nickel more a gallon for heating However, it does have

\ \ \ A \ N \ \ . f \ W 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4, 1990

/ ;'r:; ■; Walden Comfed Bible H T'',' From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 J Monday, June 4,1990 something back to mankind in general," he said. investors. Section 2, F^ge 9 meetings.” Westside High Scliool case, but ex­ As for why be chose to help the Paric refused to speculate on how soon the federal Office of Thrift Su­ The law requires access to school pressed some serious reservations. n ^ y outside the U.S., Thomas facilities for religious clubs if other Marshall, in an opinion joined by said, "There really isn’t equal access pervision might take over the com­ pany’s management. But Stangle, “non-curriculum-related student Brennan, said schools such as to healthcare in the U.S., but (at the stock analyst, quipped that “it groups” are allowed to meet. Westside must be careful to “effec­ Pistons least) you can find it This is not so certamly looks like they’re in their At Westside High School in tively disassociate themselves from in other countries." Omaha, officials authorized some 30 the religious speech that now may Coventry girls final days." The opportunity for surgery and Any action on the part of the Of­ such activities, including chess, become commonplace in their medical services overseas came as a fice of Thrift Supervision is not ex­ scuba diving and photography clubs. facilities.” looking u result of the physician’s volunteer pected to affect depositors or the The officials said the clubs are re­ Justice John Paul Stevens dis­ participation in Freedom Medicine bank’s plan to maintain its three lated to classrm w(M'k or other sented. He said today’s ruling cxiuid aspects of the school curriculum. in semis again Inc., a non-profit organization braiKh offices in Manchester, Ru-k force schools to open their doors “fb Fcm example, they said chess helps to repeat funded in part by the U.S. Agency said. every religious, political or social see strong-armed Chrissy Gagnon for International Development Locally, ComFed Bancorp students learn mathematics and organiMtion, no matter how con­ By Herald Staff logic and scuba diving is tied to the troversial or distasteful its views wilt in the 90-degree weather. Headquartered in Washington operates its subsidiaries, ComFed By Harry Atkins D.C., Freedom Medicine was school’s physical fitness program. may be.” DERBY — It started out as a Gagnon breezed through the first Mortgage Co. and ComFed Savings The Associated Press founded in 1985 to provide medical Bank, out of a main office at 1007 The officials said the 1984 act, The case is Board of Education breeze, and turned into a mammoth five innings, allowing just two hits. and humanitarian assistance to Third therefore, should not apply to them. vs. Mergens, 88-1597. “ stmggle. RegariUess, Coventry High But Housatonic rapped her for five Main Sl The savings bank operation AUBURN HILLS, Mich, — World countries, with the largest also has a north end branch office at But they also argued that if the law had the moxie to come back with a straight hits in the sixth, closing the While the Detroit Pistons are dream­ gap to 4-3. project operating in Thai, Pakistan, 23 Main St. and another office at the does ^ p ly , it should be declared un­ Court will study | run in the bottom of the eighth in­ ing of another NBA title, the “I think the heat got to her,” Rage in the area known as the North-West K-Mart shopping plaza, 217 Spencer constitutional as a government- ning for a 5-4 win over Housatonic RaginaM Pinto/Th« Manchatiar HsraM Chicago Bulls are back to mainly N FiXMitier Province. S t sponsored establishment of religion. natural gas pricing Valley Saturday afternoon at Ryan said. “It was hot out there, and we daydreaming. did have that long bus ride. Plus Last week, Thomas took another Some groups who supported the WASHINGTON (AP) — The Field to earn its third trip to the state FAMILY — Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Walden Jr. enjoy The Pistons, getting 21 points they started timing her better.” leave of absence from his private school officials, such as the National Supreme Court today agreed to Class S girls’ softball semifinals in photogr^hs of their son, Thomas B. Wblden, who is a volun­ from Isiah Thomas and 33 points Gagnon walked two and struck urology practice in New Jersey and School Boards Assocation, said the sti^y the government’s power to lift four years. teer participant of Freedom Medicine Inc., a non-profit agen­ 1984 law is a thinly disguised move from thea bench, defeated the Bulls out four in going the distance. flew to Angola, Africa, where for 10 price controls (mi some natural gas-'a The fifth-ranked Patriots, 20-4, Asbestos 93-74 Sunday in the seventh and Housatonic tied it in the seventh, days he and others planned to study cy which tries to improve medical services in other countries. to return prayer to the public case that has tens of millions of dol­ will meet top-ranked and unbeaten decidmg game of the Eastern Con­ much to Rage’s consternation. With w ither medical services there Right now the younger Walden is volunteering in Angola. From Page 1 schools. The Supreme Court in 1962 lars at stake for consumers. Central Catholic of Norwalk (20-0), ference chmpionships. Missy Ocif at third, Tanya Peet laid could be increased. banned organiz^, school-sponsored The justices said they will review a 13-1 winner over Griswold, in prayer sessions for students. Bidding to be(x>me only the third down a safety squeeze. Peete ran Robert Walden, a 38-year town saying “I’m going to win,” and he money fix’ the (xmvenience of a federal regulations that, among other Tuesday’s semifinals at 3:30 p.m. at The men’s father encouraged his The Bush administration franchise in league history to repeat into Coventry first baseman Carrie resident who retired as an did, his father said. latxM' union that is adamant about things, allow gas producers to raise the University of New Haven. The sons to strive for success and defended the 1984 law as a as champion, Detroit will open the Weikel trying to field the ball, but obstetrician and gynecologist two The boy also never was afraid to asbestos," Osella said. "Workers some prices charged to pipeline winner meets Tourtelotte-Derby stressed the benefits of extensive legitimate attempt to protect NBA Finals at home Ihesday night Rage didn’t get the expected inter­ years ago, said he is a little con­ leave home for extended periods of should be careful when they’re in an companies. winner for the state championship at cerned about his eldest son’s visits education. religious liberty for students. ■f f against the Portland Trail Blazers. Falcon Field in Meriden. ference call. time, to go to sunmer camp, for in­ “I told them that after college, area with asbestos." The regulations were struck down “It was just another game in the "There were three outs (in the in­ to strife-ridden, unpredictable stance, his father said. Dion said the set-up to remove as­ Students at Westside High sought by a federal appeals court but will Coventry will be seeking its first countries. you really are just even with the recognition in 1985 of a Christian - playoffs for us,” Thomas said. trip to the championship round since ning), and the umps didn’t see one,” Thomas has two younger brothers bestos is so expensive that it is remain in effect until a Siqircme , “Maybe their youth and inex- "I asked him if he had a death pack,” he said. “I sold them on the Bible study club to meet after school 1985 when it lost to Derby. Page said, “but the kids after th^ who also followed their father’s worthwhile to remove all of it at Court decision is announced, likely penence showed. We felt (xinfident wish,” Robert said. But, he admits, idea of exceeding. hours on school grounds. Officials Coventry was in the semifinals in started playing even harder.” footsteps and became physicians. once rather than a small portion. En­ in 1991. . commg mio the game.” Thomas always has been on the ag­ “Without education, you don’t refused to ^iprove it, and suggested 1987 (lost to Thomaston) and in ’88 None harder than Nicole Peter is a pediatric ophthal­ capsulation is a possibility, he said, The 5th U.S. Circniit Court of Ap­ Michael Jordan, proving that a gressive and ^venturesome side. have anything today,” Robert Wal­ the students meet instead at a church (lost to Old Saybrook). The Patriots Christman. She drew a one-out mologist in Hartford who lives in but the town is eligible for state peals last year invalidated regula­ one-man team isn’t enough in the When he was barely a teen-ager at den said he remembers telling his next door. last met Central Catholic in 1986. walk, stole second, and then was Manchester. Terry works in a sons about 25 years ago. reimbursement, currently at 58 per­ tions adopted in 1986 by the Federal NBA. scored 31 poinu for the Bulls. credited with a stolen base as she Dling Junior High School, Thomas cent, only once. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap­ Energy Regulatory Commission. losing a 4-3, nine-inning affair in the residency program in a hospital in “It puts you in a better position. But the only other Chicago player in quarterfinals. took third as the ball rolled briefly entered a bicycle obstacle contest. New York City. Therefore, if it is necessary later peals in 1989 ov(MTuled a federal The appeals court said FERC ex­ It’s too easy not to go to school.” double figures was Horace Grant “We’ll have to play to our full away from catcher Erica Levis. to remove the asbestos, there would judge and said the club must be al­ ceeded its authority when it per­ with 10. potential,” Coventry coach Rich “She (Christman) did it on her be no reimbursement, according to lowed to meet on school premises. mitted producers of so-called old “Some players (Ddn’t play as well Plage said looking toward Tuesday’s own. She had a good jump and O \ Dion. “If we make an interim repair, The Supreme Court in 1981 said gas to raise their prices and to stop as they’re capable of. but you have matchup, "because Central Catholic when the catcher hobbled the ball, the next time around it’s all ours to state-nm universities cannot ban stu­ selling to pipeline (ximpanies un­ 5 - n to take your lumps and move on,” from my past experience always has took off and beat the throw,” Page China take care of,” Dion said. dent ^oups from using campus willing to pay the higher prices. : said Jordan, whose chair-kicking excellent teams. We’re going to said. Before a fund is re-established, a facilities for religious worship and Old gas is defined by a 1978 study. But before today, the justices temper tantrum was credited with have to play like we did against Christman would s(X)re the win­ From Page 1 survey of the schcxils must be done fet^ al law as natural gas committed helping the Bulls stave off a sweep RHAM.” ning run as Weikel delivered an RBI by a qualified firm, Osella said. A had not decided whether the same to interstate commerce by Nov. 8 of Judy HarSino/Manchester Herald rule should apply to public high after they dropped the first two single through the shortstop hole n ^ trolled, but we haven’t given in," dle-aged Chinese man attempted to s^ ey done by Dion is “not suffi­ that year, the date the law took ef­ \ games. Coventry handed RHAM, a Class against a drawn-in infield. street beneath their dormitory win­ schools. fect WAITING GAME — Coventry High’s Gary Onnen leans on his bat as he waits in the on- said (xie. pass out leafiets near the entrance to dows. cient,” Osella added. y : “Maybe the pressure got to us," Kf semifinalist, its only loss of the Coventry plated its first run in the Thousands of political activists But Dion said he has been doing Today, Justices Thurgood Mar­ Energy industry experts said the deck circle for his turn at bat in Friday’s game with Aquinas in Coventry. The Patriots the Forbidden City across the street The students then marched to ::\'J(M'dan said. ‘TTiere was some ner- season in the Charter Oak Con­ opening inning on a two-out single were arrested nationwide in the tlm type of work for the schools shall and William J, Brennan con­ appeals (xiurt ruling could lead to bowed to East Granby High, 2-1, at Muzzy Field in Bristol in a state Class S quarterfinal from the square, foreign wimesses other dormitories, gathering : ' vousness. Nobody besides (Bill) ference playoff championship game. by Weikel and iun-s(X)ring double months that followed the June 3-4 since 1977 and is qualified. curred in the outcome of the refunds of more than $100 million. ending their season at 19-4. said. He was quickly taken away by hundreds of supporters and singing Cartwright has been in this situation. Housatonic, the No. 20 seed, by VanKruiningen. assault, and many remain jailed police. On a list of asbestos-removal “\bu could see their killer in- bows out at 12-11. It added three in the thi^. Mar­ o d without charge. the Intemati(Miale, the anthem of the jM-ojects, Dion includes a leaking A Buddhist monk and a disciple international socialist movement : 'StincL They had us back on our “They (Housatonic) are a lot beter lene Dolat walked, Hlippi* singled The government has purged Com- who were chanting and beating a boiler at Verplanck, and estimates heels. They overwhelmed us.” than their 10-10 (regular-season) and VanKruiningen singled in a run. inunist reformers and staged a mas­ Several students gave speeches the cost of removing the asbestos at drum (Ml a bridge at the entrance to calling fix’ an end to corrupt govern­ The BiJls, who shot only 31.1 Coventry season closed out retxjrd," Page said. “They played ex­ Jen Sirianni followed with an RBI O T) sive ideological canqiaign to stifle $50,000. the Forbidden City were also chased ment and respect for intellects. ' . percent, actually led 19-17 after one cellent defense. I did think we single and VanKruiningen scored on dissent All students are required to |to the Manchester High School off by police. It was not clear if they In one address, Li Minqi, a junior quarter. But the Pistons, as they al- should have hit the ball better.” a fielder’s choice by Renee Eckert take courses in Marxism and Mao boiler room, the (xivering on pipes is ' ways do, went to their bench. By Jim Tierney “Fastball, fastball, I couldn’t get the Housatonic Ragional were detaine(L majoring in economics manage­ Flanagan walked and stole second. Coventry collected eight hits, Tse-tung and a clean political record damaged and asbestos is already •D»V*E»N»T«U*R*e Manchester Herald curve over. We were struggling a lit­ OOO 003 10— 4 -7 4 S o On Sunday, two people were ar- ment, demanded that land be With Mark Aguirre scoring 10 of Mike Quin followed with a bloop three by Johanna VanKruiningen (Xjvantry 103 000 01— O T| has become key to getting a good free, Dion said. Removal is es­ his 15 points, the Pistons broke the tle bit at the plate, too. He (Moulton) Amy Hickey and Erica Levis; C hrissy Gagnon r e s ^ near the square for trying to returned to the peasants and fac­ single to centerfield which Topliff and two by Kristin Filippi. And the job or a passport to visit overseas. timated at $115,000. Other projects “OutstaiKiing Summer Program" for iJuldren ages 3 to 10 game open in the secxind quarter, BRISTOL — In his first varsity pitched a good game.” arrd Stacey Guinan m ^ deliver protest messages to Western tories to the workers. ■I was forced to play on one hop, al­ Patriots did build a 4-0 lead, only to WP- Gagnon (20-4), LP - Hickay Only a few isolated protests have need to be done at Dling Juniix' High •Flexible schetiuling ~ 2,3 or 5 days per week ~ 10am-3pm > building a 48-33 halftime lead. The start on the mound, after pitching With Patriot runners on the television crews. Li was seen being led away, pos­ lowing Flanagan to score. since been attempted, although School, Highland Park, Keeney and Pistons’ bench outscored the Bulls’ only two innings all season, (ximers with two outs in the setxmd, - O ) C(>nvoys of police vehicles with sibly by plainclothes police, but stu­ •Hours also available to assist working parents 7-5:30 “We usually hit the ball much bet­ anger over the army crackdown flashing lights and soldiers on f(x)t Buckley, costing between $15,000 •Low adult to child ratio (bench 33-17 in the game and Coventry High junior Derek Moul­ Hickey got Topliff to ground out to ter than we did tonight," Cirillo said. remains widespread. dents said later it was not known to $25,000. 213-131 during the series. ton deserved a better fate in a Class second. Steve Poulin led off the circled the university district Sunday whether he had been arrested. •Program includes daily swimming lessons in our “I’ve got faith in Mike Hickey. He’s The Communist Party’s official Since it may take at least three “Before the game, we were S state tournament quarterfinal clash Coventry third with a vicious double Brophy runner-up evening, while security forces The demonstration ended peace­ considered the best Class S player in People’s Daily, in a front-page months to do a proper survey of the private pool relaxed, open and real loose,” said against East Granby Saturday night to cente^eld. Rheault followed with checked vehicles at major intersec­ fully at about 1:30 ajn. our league. We sent a couple of boys S > editorial today, said the govern­ tions. sch(X)ls, the school board may have John Salley, who chipped in with 14 at Muzzy Field. a liner which was stabbed by second to the Coventry area and they > r - But security forces detained about baseman Bill Flanagan, who flipped ment’s decision to use force to end Witnesses said the Beijing to pay for the Waddell boiler itself, points and five blocked shots for Moulton pitched superbly, tossing xeroxed off all the newspapers from in NCAA decathlon ^ Cf) a dozen foreign journalists who had For more information and a to Sherrill, who doubled up POuIin. last year’s demonstrations was “ab­ University protest began when a Osella said. He advised them to Detroit. “Like (Coach) Chuck a three-hitter at the lOth-sceded March to the present. So, we had a just left the campus. brochure please call 646-1610 DURHAM, N.C. — Manchester > solutely correct and necessary” to small group of students hurled bot­ make sure the woik is necessary. (Daly) said, this team has 12 com- Crusaders. Moulton’s counterpart, Onnen, who walked, scored the book on every one of their games." 10-cvent decathlon. native Brian Brophy tcxik second > H preserve stability. tle^ rusty bicycle wheels and other 481 Spring Street Manchester . panics and each company sat down ace junior Mike Hickey, however, lone Patriot run when Hyman at­ Brophy was fifth after the first was equal to the task. Coventry had the lop of its lineup place in the decathlon at this past ■D Despite the tight security, a mid­ objecu at security forces on the LEARNING CENTERS, INC. at the round table and decided to go tempted a pickoff at first base with day with 3,900 points. He needed for one objective. Everybody was Hickey, who improved his per­ his errant throw rolling into the against Hickey in the bottom of the weekend’s NCAA Track and Field to beat another entrant by 12 OPEN HOUSE here today.” sonal retxird to 11-2, hurled a six- rightfield comer. That trimmed the seventh, its final chance. Topliff Championships held at Wallace seconds in the 15(X) to assure The Bulls, who never have been hitter and struck out nine as East Patriot deficit to 2-1. After a walk to struck out and Poulin flew out to left Wade Stadium on the campus of setxind place, and did so. at . to the NBA Finals, have lost their Granby held off second-seeded Totten, Kevin Quintiliano reached field for two quick outs. Rheault Duke University. Brophy’s total, and placement, Productivity last eight games in Detroit, dating Coventry, 2-1. on an error by rightfielder Dave sent a 3-2 Hickey offering behind Brophy, the 198. Manchester qualified him for the TAC National CONCORDIA NURSERY SCHOOL back to the first game of last year’s The Patriots finished their fine Perry to put runners on second and second base for an infield hit. High gr^uate now at the Univer­ Championship Meet June 16-17 at From Page 1 conference finals. The Bulls won all season at 19-4. East Granby, 16-6, third with two outs. Sherrill made a Cleanup hitter Onnen struck out sity of Tennesee, totaled a personal Serritos, Calif. Thursdw, June 7 swinging to end the game. three games in Chicago Stadium and will meet third-seeded Central nice play in foul territory on a popup best 7,779 points to place second Brophy’s effort included: 1(X)- 6:00PM — Open House But, nothing can detract from in the national championships be­ ^ t , compared with the 2.2 percent kept saying they felt confident they Catholic of Norwalk in a semifinal by Lm McPeck to end the frame. 11.3; long jump: 21’ 6“; High Increasing prcxluctivity is con­ Coventry’s fine season. hind Drew Fucci of Southwest increase during all of last year. 7:30PM ~ Parents' Meeting could win in Detroit. game lliesday at a site to be an­ Meanwhile, East Granby wasn’t jump: 6’ 5 1/2”; Shot put: 49’, 5 sidered basic to boosting living stan­ nounced. “The kids should be proud,” Texas State who totaled 7,922 Total business productivity, in­ But when it came time to do it, having any luck against Moulton. In r 2 “; 400: 49.79; 110 hurdles: dards because it allows businesses to ARTS . CRARS • GAMES • NATURE STUDY . FIELD TRIPS . SWIMMING. j Moulton was forced into duty Plaster said. points. Brophy had two personal cluding fanning. feU at 2.1 percent Concordia Lutheran Church they never came close. Chicago the top of the third, however, the 14.99; Discus: 163’ 8”; Pole vault: pay workers more as their output when senior Chris McCarthy, who bests in the 400 (49.79) and 1500- for the first quarter compared with a never shot 50 percent against Detroit Crusatiers plated what proved to be 15’ 1“; Javelin: 180’ 11”; 1500: rises without risking higher inffa- 40 Pitkin Street compiled a 7-3 pitching record meter run (4:36) in the two-day, 4:36. 1.1 percent gain for all of 1989. and never sixired 100 points in any the winning run. With two outs. Please see COVENTRY, page 10 tion. during the season, left the team due Since 1982, pr many people AL Roundup m the non-farm sector rose 1.0 per­ tmum are going to get layups or dunks.” Morton had other ideas. He War n. American workers enjoyed cent during the first quarter of 1990, J^recision Cycle. healthy wage gains and a rising The Bulls staged a mild rally to walked six batters and struck out well below the 3.9 percent increase five. standard of living during those narrow the score to 69-59 after three By Ben Walker m the number of hours worked, the “Derek’s been throwing some BP decades. quarters. But with Aguirre and Vin- The Associated Press Labor Department said. SPRING nie Johnson each scoring a basket, (batting practice) for us,” Coventry a mm Detroit started the fourth quarter coach Bob Plaster said. “He did a Who says no one throws inside super job. I’m proud of him. It was with an 8-2 burst and the BuUs anymore? Certainly not anyone who untimely. I thhik we played well SUMMER TUNEINFOir never retxivered. has ever faced Roger Clemens. enough to beat this team. That’s “We made a shot of it, down to 10 One day after the Cleveland In­ baseball.” BIUY GRAHAM'S going into the fourth quarter, but we dians got the best of a bnishback For that very ran out of gas," Chicago coach Phil The Crusaders sent Moulton a 1 battle with Boston, Clemens began 4 TV SPECIAL harsh greeting when Mark Sheri II MOTORCYCLE TUNE UP Jackson said. “We got beat by the Sunday’s game with a called strike Special Occasion... led off the game with a sharp single h better team at this time, but I think to Staiiley Jefferson. Come to we got respect from the Pistons. to right field which skipp^ past Clemens, one of baseball’s better SPECIAL They know we’re for real.” Gary Onnen with Sherill winding up control pitchers, then came back Ih e Pistons now are 11-4 in the on third base. Two batters later, with another fastball just where he We now offer complete servicing playoffs (9-0 at home, 2-4 on the Moulton uncorked a wild pitch al­ wanted it — right at Jefferson. Pentland the road). Over the last two years, the lowing Sherrill to score. The ball hit Jefferson in the right on ALL BRANDS of Motorcycles... Pistons are 26-6 in the playoffs with Coventry, which stranded nine elbow and started a bench-clearing Florist five of those six losses coming runners, left two on in each of the brawl. Once order was restored, ...at low prices and less down time against the Bulls. first three frames. Hiis was a game Clemens made it business as usual: for all your “This is it,” Salley said. “After 82 of lost opportunities for the Patriots. he struck out a season-high 11 and (regular season) games, it all comes “We couldn’t get a hit,” Plaster 9 Wedding Flowers became the first nine-game wituier down to this. Only the elite teams said. “We had the runners there. We in the tniyors as the I ^ Sox beat Call us or stop down for personal are here. We had the idea that we certainly hit some hard enough the Indians 8-2. knew how important it is to get to balls. Just didn’t get one to drop. “I loved it. We got even, didn’t Free consultation attention. tlie Finals. That is the only thing.” We’ve caught a lot of breaks during we?” Boston manager Joe Morgan The Pistons were 1-1 against the year. I guess tonight was pay said. “We voted as a team 34-0 that Free throw bouquet Portland during the season. Detroit back.” it would be such. I think they *Mention this ad and receive an additional and Portland finished with identical In the Patriot first in which Hick­ figured after last night, this was in­ 24 Birch Street, 59-23 records, but the Pistons will ey farmed four batters, Robb Topliff evitable." discount. have the home-court advantage in reached base after he struck out and In other games, Kansas City Manchester the best-of-7 Finals because they the ball got past catcher Brett trounced Oakland 8-2, Toronto beat had a better conference retxird than Hyman. Jeff Rheault (3-for-4) Milwaukee 7-4, Detroit downed 9 643-6247 the Trail Blazers. Detroit was 40-14 singled to place rimncrs at the Seattle 2-0, Baltimore got past New Rt. 32 West Willington, CT against Eastern Conference foes. comers with one out. Hickey then York 4-3, California defeated Texas Tha AtfodaMd Pr«M Portland 41-15 against Western Con­ struck out Oimen and John Totten. 7-4 and Chicago downed Minnesota 429-1466 ference opponents. “I was struggling a little bit 5-2. BASEBRAWL — Members of the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox tangled after TONIGHT 8:00 08 “In terms of matchups, the teams early," Hickey, who walked only Roger Clemens came close to the Indians’ Stanley Jefferson in the first inning of their are pretty even,” Thomas said. two Patriot batters, explained. Please see CLEMENS, page 10 game Sunday in Cleveland. The fight lasted about 10 minutes. 0

X A \ \ N \ ^ \ \ 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4,1990—11 Softball Fitzgerald in In Brief. Tonight’s Games Seles in, Sabatini out at French Open Property vs. Gold’s, 6 — FiUgerald Farr’s vs. Bray’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald By Larry Siddons demeister and into the quarterfinals of the French Open. Gerring cops Lady Keystone 40-15 lead to go up 5-4. She drew Seles out of position Coach’s vs. Dean, 6 — Robertson quarterfinals The Associated Press Down 1-4 in the first set and having trouble controll­ and had a putaway off a short lob — and promptly put Cap’n Cork vs. Medical, 7:30 — Robertson — Cathy Gerring shot a 1- ing her two-fisted shots, the 16-year-old suddenly ex­ m der-p^ 71 for a one-stroke victory over F^t Bradley the ball out J.C. Penney vs. Nutmeg, 6 — Nike ploded and blew Gildemiester away 6-4,6-0. and Elaine Crosby in the LPGA’s $300,000 Lady Keys­ RARIS — Monica Seles played near-perfect tennis Flustered, she dropped the next two poinu to give Nassifr vs. M ^ t , 7:30 — Nike By Herald Staff today over the final 11 games to speed past Laura Gil- Not only did second-seeded &les win the last 11 tone Open on Sunday. Seles a 5-4 lead. Seles served out the set when Gil­ Trinity vs. H eists, 6 — Pagani games in a row. She did it with the loss of Just four MIDDLETOWN — Manchester High’s Ed Fitzgerald demeister netted a forehand. S p ^ e vs. Acadia, 7:30 — Pagani poinu in the second set, which took 16 minutes to com­ has reached the quarterfinals in the CIAC Class LL boys’ ® of 8-under-par Seles let out a “Yfes!” and charged into the second seL Keith vs. Ward, 6 — Keeney r ^ 638-yard, par-72 West Course of the H «- plete. Of the last 38 poinu. 32 went to the Florida-based 3 Penny vs. Lumber, 6 — Charter Oak termis tournament being held at Wesleyan University. shey Country Club. Yugoslav. She broke at 15 on a double fault for 1-0, held at love Fitzgerald, who played No. 1 during the regular on an ace for 2-0, broke at 30 for 3-0 on a backhand win­ She s t ^ tte day with a two-stroke lead and sur- “I started wiiming a couple of important poinu and in season, beat Billy Matthews of Notre Dame of West v iv ^ a ctogc by Bradley, who birdied four of the last the second set my game came together,” Seles said. ner, held at love for 4-0, broke at 15 on a dropshot ser- vi<» return for 5-0 and held at love to finish the match. Haven 6-0,6-2 in his opening round match, followed that ^ f^rosby, who started two strokes back, The victory in the fourth round also extended Seles’ Little League up with a 6-4, 6-2 upset win over fourth-ranked Randy Sabatim is one of the biggest names in termis but has 18 * 20-foot birdie putt on wiiming stre^ to 29 matches and avenged her last Risinger of Glastonbury High, and then beat Alessandro wo. 18 that would have tied Gerring. defeat Gildemesiter, seeded 16th, was the last player to reached Just one Grand Slam final and never hgg won Martinoni of Greenwich 7-6 (7-5), 3-6, 6-1 in a 2 1/2- one. Her frustration continued on the Ruis clay. AMERICAN LEAGUE — American Legion shut out beat Seles, more than 2*/2 months and five toumamenU hour third round match to reach today’s quarterfinds. Cope cops Budweiser 500 ago. Novotna eased through the first set and was 2-0 in Dairy Queen, 6-0, Saturday afternoon at Waddell Field Martinoni was 15-0 during the regular season. the s ^ n d when she twisted her left ankle. After DOVE^ ^ 1. (AP) — Daytona 500 wiimer Derrike Most of Seles’ extraordinary second set was watched Legion remains unb^ten at 9-0. Scott Cochran tossed a Htzgerald’s performance to date qualified him for the courUide treatment, the Czechoslovak broke for 3-0 and three-hitter for Legion and aided his own cause with Cope held off Ken Schrader by 1.3 seconds Sunday to by one of her prime challengers, 14-year-old Jeimifer went up 4-0 on serve. State Open to be held at Farmington High School. Capriati. The two will meet in the semifinals if they get three hits. Mike Spencer added a three-run triple for the wm the NASCAR Budweiser 500 at Dover Downs Inter­ Sabatini saved two match poinu in the seventh game Fitzgerald is the lone Indian to make it beyond their national Speedway. past quarterfinal opponenu — Capriati against Mary Joe winners while Jamie Waters and Jarred English also and started a mini-comeback, breaking for 5-3 and 5-5. opening match. Daimy Ma bowed to Jeff Bames of Wes- Cope, who averaged 123.993 mph on the mile oval, Fernandez and Seles against Manuela Maleeava. played well. For DQ, Adam Major, Matt Fink, Brian thill-Stamford 6-0, 6-2 while the doubles team of Yoan But Novotna broke back for 6-5 and, after saving a break Gorman and Richard Parker played well. led four times during the race and took the lead for good The tournament, already bereft of a half-dozen top Johnson-Ian Greenwald was beaten by Michael point with a forehand wiimer, won the match when a Also at Waddell Field, Army Navy defeated when he moved past Rusty Wallace on the 446th of 500 players through early round upseu, lost another glamour Sabatini backhand hit the letcord. Avitabile-Anup Bagara of Notre Dame-West Haven 6-4, laps. Pole-sitter Dick Trickle finished bird. player when fourth-seeded Gabriela Sabatini was upset Firefighters, 12-5. Chad Gough notched the pitching vic­ Reaching the quarterfinals on a rainy Sunday were 6-2 in first round play. 'The Manchester duo of Darryl by llth-seeded Jana Novotna of Czechoslovakia 6-4, tory and added two hits. Jordan Joy, Ed Carroll and some of the tournament’s top remaining competitors — Berenson-Jon Borgida was ousted in the second round by Dodgers re-sign Lasorda 7-5. It was the second year in a row that the 20-year-old David Eastwood paced the offense with three hits each Matt POwaida-Kevin Ketmelly of Holy Cross 6-4, 1-6, defending champion Michael (Thang and third-seeded while Jeremy Lavigne chipped in a pair of hits. In defeat, Argentine was eliminated in the fourth round at the 6-3. in ~ ° f fo™ Laso^*> J“™P- Andre Agassi in the men’s field, top-ranked Steffi Graf Brian Cyr, Matt Godi, Randy Miller and Adam Kruger t' mg ^ i n Los Mgeles to the New York Mets ended whra French, and the second year in a row that Novotna has and Capriati in the women’s. the Dodgers signed their longtime manager fw another reached the quarters here. played well. MHS, East golfers in state play Chang beat Javir Sanchez in straight seu and Agassi two years. After a day of rain and postponed matches, the Grand NATIONAL — Boland Brothers whipped Ansaldi’s, settled an old score against Jim Courier. That set iqr a Manchester High was the No. 7 seed in Division I and “They told me they wanted me to come back and I told Slam tournament’s second week started cool and suimy. 19-0, at Leber Field. Johd Helin, Kevin Coughlin and East Catholic High the No. 12 seed in Division II for quarterfinal meeting of Americans that should be Josh Solomonson combined on a one-hitter for Boland’s, them I wanted to come back more than they wanted me Seles was ice cold early but quickly turned the heat on today’s CIAC Boys’ Golf Tournament championships. awesome. 8-1. Coughlin had four hits including three doubles and ^ r i d Sunday. “I’m the happiest guy in the Gildemeister. The Aseodated Preae Twenty teams were entered in each field. “I know Andre is playing well; he has been playing four RBIs, Solomonson had three hits including a triple The 26-year-old from Lima broke Seles for a 3-1 lead OUCHI — California’s Dave Winfield reacts after the throw to home plate went past Texas The Division I tournament was at Simsbury Farms well this entire year,” (3iang said. “I know that (Tiiesday) and three RBIs, Helin added two hits and Peter Lescoe L ^ rd a , 62, has been with the Dodgers baseball or­ and held serve for 4-1. Her powerful groundstrokes were he will do the same.” catcher Mike Stanley and hit VVinfield in the head as he slid in to score a run during the first Golf Club while the Division II tourney was at ganization for 41 years. He’s been manager since 1977. and Andy Moran played well defensively. David L ripping Seles apart and the she was hurting herself with With rain hitting the tournament for the first tim<» this inning of their game Sunday Crestbrook Rark Country Club in Watertown. Play began Rumors began less than a week ago that he would be­ errors. LaGuardia had Ansaldi s lone hit and Paul Jendrzejezyk night in Arlington, Texas. The Angels prevailed. The Associated Press year, four fourth-round matches were moved back a day. played well. at 7:30 ajn. come manager of the Mets. After forcing Gildemeister to a fourth game point in A SWINGER — Teen-ager Jennifer But the faiu on hand before the rain hit saw plenty of Vitmer’s nipped the Lawyers, 8-7, at Leber Field. the fifth game, Seles opened the sixth with a double fault tennis, and some termis history made. Capriati of the U.S. delivers a forehand and a lob that landed long. Those were virtually the last Mike Young had two hits to lead Vittner’s, 7-3. Eric A1 Unser Jr. is victorious Capriati became the youngest women’s player to reach Anderson and Dan Uriano played well defensively. Fht return in her match with Mercedes Paz of errors she made. C lem ens Browning just WEST ALLIS, Wis. (AP) — A1 Unser Jr. earned his a Grand Slam quarterfinal when she beat Mercedes Raz Quish had two hits to lead the Lawyers, 2-8. Roy Roy She held for 4-2, broke for 4-3 and held for 4-4 on an first oval track victory Sunday in the Miller 200 after Argentina at the French Open on Sunday. of Argentina 6-0,6-3. and Quish played well defensively. ace. Then came a big point. Michael ^ e t t i rm out of fuel while leading with less Capriati won 6-0, 6-3 to move into the Gildemeister, exchanging cries of “vamos” with her Capriati was was happy to have come so far so fast but AMERICAN FARM — Eighth District defeated From Page 9 than two laps remaining. was far from finished. quarterfinals, the youngest ever to do so. husband, Heinz, in the front row of the stands, had a previously unbeaten DiRosa Cleaners, 12-2, at Buckley doing his job “I’m going to try to win this thing,” she said. Field. Ryan Spencer pitched well for the winners and On Saturday night in Cleveland, Eisenreich. Kurt Stillwell’s two-run Olson retired Steve Balboni and also clubbed a home run. Bobby Moeller also pitched Doug Jones threw a pitch over the double chased Stewart in the sixth. Jesse Raifield on fly balls with two CFA pulls out well for the wiiuiers and Danny O’Brien hit well. For head of Boston’s Tony Pena in the Blue Jays 7, Brewers 4: Dave ruimers on base in the eighth and o DiRosa, Chris Adams, Tim Domanico and Adam Car­ ninth inning. Pena had helped beat NL Roundup Stieb became the first Toronto finished to stay perfect in 11 save penter played well. Jones and the Indians on Friday. welcome mat 5 - n starter to win at home since May 8, chances. He has flowed one earned Army and Navy outslugged Modem Janitorial, 20-11, Clemens knew what he had to do. and the largest regular-season crowd run in 57 - 2-3 innings over two By John Kreiser DALLAS (AP) — The College at BucUey Field. Phil Holmes homered and Vinny “Nobody on this team has to in team history, 49,702, saw the seasons. The /^sociated Press Football Association has put out an ftvelack tripled for the winners while Jessie Reiman, come up and tell a pitcher how to Blue Jays celebrate the one-year an­ White Sox 5, Twins 2: In “unwelcome” sign for NFL scouts. Matt Mancini and Ricky Smith also played well. R>r pitch,” Clemens said. “I’m going to niversary of the SkyDome. Chicago, Jack McDowell won for Tom Browning hasn’t gotten a great deal of offensive The NFL won’t even by welcome Modem, Ricky Connor, Brandon Cote and Dan try to pitch effectively and do what The Blue Jays are 51-38 at home the first time since April 25 as support all season. But the way he’s been pitching, he in film rooms and facilities of CFA Featherston played well. the situation calls for. since they played their first game at Chicago took a battle of hot teams, do^n’t need much. member schools until the profes­ NATIONAL FARM — Boland Brothers beat Grames “I wouldn’t have nine wins if not the SkyE>ome last June 5 and lost to salvaging a split of its four-game Browmng (5-4) finally got his record over the .500 sionals become more sensitive to Printing^ 13-6, at Verplanck Field. Patrick Duffy clouted for the guys in this dressing room. Milwaukee. series with Minnesota. mark on Sunday, combining with Randy Myers on a graduation rates, the CFA said on two homers for Boland while Lucas Solomonson, Joe You can take that anyway you want. Pat Borders hit a two-run homer 'The White Sox have won 10 of four-hitter as the Cinciimati Reds beat the Los Angeles Sunday. Covill, Chris Greaves. Mark Hatfield, Tom Martin, Den­ I’ve seen situations where guys got and George Bell also coiuiected as O H their last 14 games and are 20-8 at Dodgers 2-0. The NFL is already paying atten­ nis Naim and Mike Diehl also hit well. Covill homered hit in the head, and you want to stay the Blue Jays ended a three-game home, tops in the majors. The Twins The Reds’ left-hander has allowed Just two runs in his tion to the CFA complaints. and Hatfield tripled. For Grames, Greg Sobin, Gerry out of that.” losing streak. lost for Just the third time in their last 31 innings over four starts — and none in his last 14 Jim Finks, president and general i m Fiacm, Brad Smith, Tom Michaud, Shawn Gallagher and Jefferson understood the situa­ Stieb (7-2) gave up three runs, in­ last 11 games. 1-3. But he’s only 2-1 with one no-decision in that span manager of the New Orleans Saints, Chris Bottaro played well. tion. He didn’t charge the mound, cluding a solo shot by Dave Parker, O "0 McDowell (2-3) pitched 6 1-3 in­ because of a lack of support. met with members of the American but he asked for — and got — an in six iiuiings to beat Mark Knudson The Lawyers edged Ansaldi’s, 7-6. Steven Botti nings. None of the 19 outs he “You can’t worry about that,” Browning said of the Football Coaches Association in clouted a three-run homer for the wirmers while Kyle (3-3). Tom Henke got his seventh explanation from Clemens. recorded came on a ground ball. lack of runs. “You’ve got to go out and do your Job. As Dallas after the CFA had adopted save. OS oT | Wolff had two hits. Tom Lattanzio and Joey Finnelli also “I thought the incident with Bob Thigpen pitched the ninth for long as you keep your club in it late in the game, hope­ anti-NFL resolutions on Sunday. played well. For Ansaldi’s, Darrell Delong and Frances­ Jonesy and Pena was harmless,” Jef­ Tigers 2, Mariners 0: hr Seattle, his 17th save. fully the offense will break through. You can’t pick your “We wanted to find out why they m co Pagano each collected two hits while Tom Berube and ferson said. “I didn’t think it would time to pitch. Today, we got enough runs to win.” were mad,” Finks said. “I read the Ryan Riley also played well. Frank Tanana pitched three-hit ball Allan Anderson (2-7) dropped his carry over to today. I guess it did. for 8 1-3 innings and Mike Hen- third straight decision. He allowed a TTie Reds, whose 33-12 record is the best in the major CFA resolutions and some of it is ROOKIE — Manchester Lumber beat Realty Real “ w Qemens said he was sorry it was neman got his 13th save. The com­ leagues, have averaged 4.7 runs a game. But they’ve Justified. I think we are guilty of Estate, 15-10. Brian Travis, Paul Grinold and Megan me, and he said if I was on his team, two-run single to Satiuny Sosa to some of the things they outlined. We bined foiu-hitter came one day after cap a four-run Chicago second. srored only 2.4 when Browning pitches and Just 1.6 in O o Taylor played well. In defeat, Zach Russell, Greg he’d do the same for me.” Randy Johnson pitched the first no­ his last 10 starts — only five in the last four. are aware of the colleges and don’t D’Amora and Ryan Coulombe played well. Kirby Puckett had two RBIs for Jefferson left the game, although hitter in Mariners’ history. Support or not. Browning almost always wins when he want to do anything to harm them.” s ^ Police Union beat B&J Auto, 27-15. Jeff Dahms, Eric Miimesota, the second on his ninth The CFA was particularly upset X-rays were negative. Clemens was This time, Lou Whitaker led off f ^ s an NL West rival. S unny’s victory was the 26th in s > Grodzicki and Bethany Lewis played well for the win­ not ejected, although Morgan ac­ home run. the game with a double and scored hi^last 32 decisions a g ^ s t intra-division opponents. about NFL spring mini-camps that ners. Lauren Behrman, Rich Maxwell and Jillian Pbugas cused Cleveland of trying to bait Angels 7, Rangers 4: In Texas, cut into class time. CO on Alan Trammell’s single off Erik “He doesn’t give an inch,” Reds manager Lou Piniella played well in defeat. him into a brawl. Pena, who was not Dante Bichette had a career-high “Professional football teams Hanson (5-4). Whitaker hit his said. “He’s the leader on this staff and he keeps pitching J 3 > Personal Tee defeated Dickenson Plumbing. 11-3. in the starting lineup, and four RBIs and C^ifomia took ad­ should not require individuals, seventh home run in the fifth. the way he should. He’s changing speeds, he’s locating Joanne Martin had three hits for the winners while Brian Cleveland’s Chris James were vantage of three walks by Charlie regardless of year in class, to attend > H Orioles 4, Yankees 3; In New the ball well, he’s improved his slider and he’s got a Blass and Ben Wry added two apiece. For Dickenson, tossed. Hough in a four-run first iiming to any mini-camp until such time as "U York, Mickey Tettleton’s two-run good breaking ball.” PJ. Molinari, Matt Carrano and T J. McLaughlin played “It looked like a hockey game,” down slump-ridden Texas. the student-athlete’s academic year homer in the eighth iiming broke a Bioimng, whose ERA dropped to 2.30, pitched five well. Morgan said. “Go after the big guy Hough’s inability to control his has been completed," the coaches 2-all tie and Gregg Olson got his no-hit innings and took a two-hitter into the eighth, but Blish Hardware slammed A1 Sieffert’s, 23-2, at and get him out of the game. It ap­ dancing knuckler got him in trouble said in a resolution. second save in two days. WM replaced by Myers when Alfredo Griffin singled and Bowers Field. Andrew Batches and Maty McTighe hit peared they wanted Clemens to fight with two outi Among those walked The coaches declared a Baltimore won two of three h ^ e Scioscia doubled. Myers escaped the jam and CERTIFICATE ANNUAL ANNUAL well and Mike Priggs and Scott Hare played well defen­ so he would get kicked out. Cory by Hough (5-4) was (Thili Davis — moratorium on cooperating with against the Yankees minus manager pitched a hitless ninth for his 11th save, stretching his OF DEPOSIT RATE% YIELD% sively for Blish. Matt Cafarell and Casey Jacobson Snyder was trying to get him to who later hit a two-run homer. professional football organizations Frank Robinson. Coach Johimy career scoreless streak against the Dodgers to 21 innings played well for SiefTert’s. fighu” Bichette hit a three-run double in the and their scouting affiliates until the Oates filled in for Robinson, over 19 appearances. 3 MONTHS BOLTON — Wolff-Zackin of Vernon nipjoed the Bol­ Clemens (9-2) did his Job with first Rick Schu added a run-scoring NFL acted to help ensure a full 8 . 10% suspended for abusing an umpire. Joe Oliver’s RBI single in the sixth off Fernando $2,500 ton Yai^ees, 6-5, at Legion Field in Vernon. Nick Ric- fastballs, not fists. He won his fifth single. educational opportunity to student- Tettleton connected against Mike Valenzuela (4-5) broke a scoreless tie and Barry i aAin OR MORE + .25% ciardi singled and tripled and Raul Lowlakis and Charles straight decision and raised his Jim Abbott (3-4) pitched six in­ Witt (0-4) for his sixth home nm of suigled home Browning in the seventh. athletes. Levesque each had two hits for the 6-2 \hnkees. major league-leading strikeout total nings. Bryan Harvey worked the to 80. the season. Bob Milacki (3-3) was ninth, striking out the side for his Giants 7, Astros 3: The Giants will be sorry to see the 8 .35% 8 .71% the wiiurer. fifth save. Astros leave town, but they won’t miss Glenn Davis, Clemens gave up seven hits and who had a career weekend. Van Poppel walked one. He is 12-2 lifetime 6 MONTHS 8 . 15% In Brief . . . against the Indians. RobbyThompson s three-run homer in the second and $2,500 Wade Boggs and Dwight Evans f Mjtchell’s two-run shot in the third keyed the rout going fishing OR MORE + .25% Sunday Silence wins or Mike Scott (2-6) as the Giants won their third straight hit two-run homers and Ellis Burks over Housttm. WE'RE also connected for the Red Sox. N EW YORK (AP) — While the 8 .4 0 % 8.7 6 % ining gym to be dedicated I^vis, who had three homers Friday night and qnnth<^ John Farrell (3-3) took the loss. major league draft is going on today, CELEBRATING The gymnasium at Dling Junior High School will be on Saturday, hit his NL-leadmg 15th of the season in the Todd Van Poppel plans on going Royals 8, Athletics 2: In Kansas in his return to track 6 MONTHS dedicated and named in honor of Tom Kelley in fishing. City, Mark Gubicza and the Royals second off Atlee Hammaker (4-3) and added a two-run WITH BONUS $50,000 8 .30% ceremonies Wednesday at 3 pun. single in the sixth. The Atlanta Braves wanted to got a split of the four-game series by INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — It OR MORE Kelley, the school’s long-time athletic director, physi­ that race because Valenzuela, who make the high school pitcher the No. CDs! + .25% roughing up Dave Stewart and Oak­ certainly didn’t happen the way he NL champions, who host Cinciimati on cal education teacher and former boys’ soccer coach, and had ridden the horse in his eight pre­ 1 draft pick and were prepared to land. wished; but Patrick Valenzuela is vious races, was under suspension Monday, have won five of six, their best stretch of the 8.55% 8 93 former Manchester High varsity golf coach, is retiring at se^on. But they’re still 14 games h^nk, make a record signing offer. But At Mechanics . % the end of the year. He was also a member of the Central Gubicza (3-5) pitched four-hit ecstatic about returning to the saddle because of drug use. Current rates “We’re s t ^ g to play like we can,” manager Roger Van Poppel told the Braves a few Conecticut Board No. 6 of Approved Basketball Officials ball for eight innings and beat the of Sunday Silence. Savings Bank, 1 YEAR Athletics for the ninth time. He im­ “I have always felt that he was Craig ^ d . We re getting better pitching and clutch hit- weeks ago he wanted to pitch for the 8 .40% are effective Association. University of Texas and someday in $250 proved to 10-4 lifetime against them With Valenzuela aboard, Sunday iny horse,” Valenzuela said. “It was tmg. We re ready to play them.” we're celebrating Silence made a triumphant return to like a dream come true for me. I the Olympics. ■j. OR MORE + .25% through Tuesday, Manchester Police finish first and has allowed Oakland Just two P h iU ^ S , Mets 3: Von Hayes had a three-run homer earned runs in 44 innings. racing after a seven-month layoff thought I was going to wake up in Md an RBI single and ex-Met Len Dykstra pounded his The Braves have been persistent, a great first year in Suiiday, winning the $303,400 June 5,1990 Manchester Police Department completed its an­ Stewart (8-3) got tagged for seven the middle of the race. I Just wish formw t e ^ a t e s for three more hits as the Phillies beat though. Scout Red Murff was still 8.65% 9 .03% nual TOmpeUtion in the Connecticut Police Olympics and (Talifomian at Hollywood Park. runs on seven hits and six walks in 5 Chns the quickest recovery pos­ New York at Veterans Stadium. calling Van POppel late last week Manchester. Open a interest is com­ placed first m its divisions. Officers competed in weight sible.” trying to find out if there was any 1-3 innings. He has lost consecutive Opposed by only two rivals in the Hayes’ firrt-pitch homer in the third followed one-out lifung, swunming, track and field, bowling and golf. chance he might change his mind. CD anytime before pounded daily. Annual yield assumes decisions for only the second time in l>/8-mile race, the 1989 Horse of the McCarron, 35, doesn’t figure to Tommy Herr off Sid Fernandez two years, and his league-leading Year prevailed by only three- (3-5) a ^ he smgled home another run in a three-run There wasn’t. June 15, 1990, and we'll 'V Morgan takes Kemper Open return to the track for a long time. Van Poppel’s father. Hank, got a principal and interest remain on deposit ERA went from 1.79 to 2.45. quarters of a length over Stylish foui^. D y^tra pushed his average to .413 after going 8- He broke both legs, his right call Sunday from the Braves inform­ n Morgan shot a 2-under- Stewart held Karisas City hitless Wiimer. And the wiiming time of for-12 in the three-game series. add a bonus to our high forearm and injured his right knee. ing him they would not be selecting at the current rate for one year. T ‘ Baker-Finch in until George Brett’s RBI double 1:48 wasn't any more impressive ftt Combs (3-5) pitched 5 2-3 hitless innings and al­ “It was very sad what happiened his son. Still, some team will take a current rate! Come see us ^ V “ ‘ '"'Bion Kemper Open on Sunday sparked a four-run fourth that in­ than the margin of victory. lowed just three hits in 7 1-3 innings. V There is a substantial penalty Playing m wind swirling to 20 mph, Morgan had six chance on a right-hander who is cluded a two-run homer by Jim to Chris,” Whittingham said. “For­ ^ Cardinkls dazzled the Cubs soon. You'll get a lot in return. % birdies and four bogies in a round that gave h ir H iS But neither Valenzuela nor trainer tunately, we had I^trick, who had with eight stolen bases and added two homers in their compared to Nolan Ryan. for early withdrawal. mder-par 274 and his first tournament victory since Charlie Whittingham were disap­ ridden him quite a few times. It was victory at Busch Stadium. “The Braves called and informed pointed. Quite the contrary. unfoitunate for Chris, though, be­ me Todd would not be the first 0 “ ie Smith added pick,” Van POppel’i father said. ^ i n and Scott Hoch finished two strokes back C oventry “That felt great,” said Valenzuela, cause he had been working with the hioi, Cardinals matched the major league season- and Denis Watson and Tom Kite followed at 277 who rode Sunday Silence only be­ horse well.” n ^ ^ t by Houston last month. Tom Ragnozzi and Milt “They said they were going with the People you can count on. Morga.’v 43. took the lead with a 12-foot birdie putt on cause Chns McCarron was injured Thornpson provided the power with home runs. Jones kid from Florida.” From Page 9 About the race, Whittingham f u “ “P on No. 18 M rain in a spill during the fourth race ear­ pos 4, Pirates 3: TTie Expos, who had base-stealers The Braves were expected to use said: “He (Sunday Silence) was Just fell on the 6,917-yard TPC at Avenel course. lier in the day. “He (Sunday Silence) ^ own out in the seventh and eighth innings, kept run- Uieir No. 1 pick to select high school is a machine. He was Just toying toying with them. He didn’t have shortstop Chipper Jones. Jones is Trevino wins in a playoff EAST GRANBV (2) — ShorriK u 4-1-1-0, nmg and were rewarded with three ninth-irming runs and Flanagan 2b 2-1-O-0, Quin 1b 2-0-1-1, Hickay p with the other horses coming up be­ too tough a race. So we’re in good a victory over the Pirates. out of The Bolles School in Jack­ S C ^ O R O U G H , N.Y. (AP) - Lee Trevino birdied 2-0-0-0, Gauthier cf 3 0-0 -0 , Bosio 3b 1-0-0-0 side him, and when I asked him, he shape. We’ll wait for the next one, sonville, Fla., and had committed to Hyman c 3-0-0-0. Jouberl H 3-0-0-0, Hautmanri lilECHANICS the f i ^ extra hole Sunday to emerge from a four-man Just accelerated.” which will be the ($1 million Hol­ R j^es led off the a baseball scholarship at Miami. He dIVrt 3-0-1-0, Flefry r1 O-O-O-O, Millar pr O-O-O-O ® '*'ent to third when in the PGA Senior Tour’s Totalt 23-2-3-1. lywood) Gold Cup (on June 24.) is 6-foot-3, 180 pounds and a Savings Bank COVENTRY ( ) — ToplilT cf 4-0-0-0, Poulin K Sunday Silence was running in a Slaught’s throw went into center field. Tim 1 He’s got three weeks and he has a switch-hitter. 5J50.000 CommemoraUve uUe, his fifth tide in 10 tour­ 4-0-1-0, FUiaaull c 4-0-3-0, Onnan ,-f 3-1-0-0, race for the first time since beating Wallach s one-out single off Stan Belinda (0-1) tied the naments as a senior this season. Totten 1b 2-0-0-0, Quintiliano u 3-0-1-0, nice race in him.” Murff scouted and signed Ryan Easy Goer by a neck in the $3 mil­ 341 Broad Struct, Manchester, CT 06040 241-2959 Trevino and M ik^etchick left the other two members Me Pack dh 2-0-0-0, Haritaga 2b O-O-O-O, Stylish Winner, who has now S T f on a bad throw by for the New York Mets in 1965, and Krukoski 3b 3-0-0-0, Moulton p 3-0-1-0 Totaia lion Breeders’ Cup Classic last Nov. nght fielder Bobby Bonilla. Mike Fitzpatrick’s RBI of the f o u r ^ e — Chi Chi Rodriguez and Jimmy Powell 28-1-6-0. made seven starts without a victory says Van Poppel has the best stuff Hours: Mon.-Wed. 9-3, Thiirs. 9-5, Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-12 4. Twelve days later, the 4-year-old double broke the tie and Delino DeShields added a P'nyoff hole when they each birdied the Eut Granby ioi 000 0— 2-3-3 since he last won Nov. 23, made a he’s seen since. Ryan, by the way, Covontry 001 000 0— 1-6-1 son of Halo underwent arthroscopic bases-loadcd walk for the final run. race of it all the way, although Sun­ was an eighth-round selection. The C l V ^ ’ ^ Hollow Country Hickay and Hyman. Moulton and Rhaautt. knee surgery. Braves 4, Padres 2: Atlanta got a split of its four- WP- Hickay (11-2). LP- Moulton (0-1). day Silence was in front almost Mets made left-hander Les Rohr Mi'mbor I DIC McCarron rode Sunday Silence in throughout. gaine Kries in San Diego when Jeff Treadway’s pinch- e j IhIim I Mmisinj; l ender hit RBI double in the 10th broke a 2-2 tie. their No. I pick that year.

\ N \ \ \ N \ \ \ - ^ • \ 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4,1990— 13

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME SCOREBOARD Crossword TV Tonight by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 3B—Fornandoz. HFt—OParksT (4), Borders (8), ACROSS 48 TV parts /// Boll (9). SB—Molitor (8), Spiers (2). Felder (6). Answer to Previous Puxils Phillies 8, Mets 3 51 Time period 6 :0 0 P M Q) CE) News (CC). "The Battle for the Mind. " Sheila Walsh Baseball S-Olerud. SF—McGrifl. 1 Circle parts 52 Weather 0 Alien Nation (CC) Sikes and George J CHABT NEWYORK PHILA 5 Dutch (X) Who’s the Boss? (CC), sings "By His Grace." (60 min.) (In Stereo) follow the trail of a mysterious Tenctonese IP H R ER BB SO ebrhU Golf Basketball condition Milwaukee •brhM Scholastic commune 54 Large CU) Webster CW) It Takes a Thief box, deadly for those who fail to compre­ Krxjdson L.3-3 4 2-3 10 5 5 2 i HJhnsnSb 3 111 Dykstra d 4 2 3 1 8 Limb hend its powers. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) Miller cf 3 0 10 antelope §S) Mr. Belvedere (CC). ffB) MOVIE: 'The Son of Monte Cristo' A z c American League standings Mirabolla 12-3 1 2 2 1 0 Campsncf 0 0 0 0 11 Throw out 56 Drive frantic daring swashbuckler wages deadly duels [A&E] Miss Marple: The Body in the Edens 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Boston cf 10 0 0 Herr 2b 4 12 1 12 Whales 57 Uncanny §D US) dS) News East Division Jefteris 2b Country Club NBA playoff glance to win the hand of a lovely lady. Colorized Library Miss Marple sets a trap for the Toronto 4 0 0 1 VHayeerf 4 12 4 CIAC baseball results 14 English 58 Wooden tub ( S W ild America (CC) The woodcock or W L McRyIdalf 3 0 0 0 version. Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett, killer after a second body is found. (60 HAFFC Pet GB StiebW,7-2 6 9 3 3 3 3 Jordan 1b 4 0 0 1 W THREE'S AND FOUR'S - Gross- Whrd HARTFORD, Cona (AP) — Here are results CONFERENCE FINALS coins 59 Frigid tlmberdoodle is filmed in Maine's Moose- min.) Part 3 of 3. Milwaukee 25 22 S trw ^ rt 3 0 0 0 15 Milk George Sanders. 1940. r ' 'I .532 Wills 1-311110 Kruklf 3 0 10 H o lt^ 71. NeF Erwin Kennedy 51-6-45, Gor­ arxl pairings from lha CIAC baseball tourna­ (Best-of-7) 60 Eye horn Wildlife Refuge. Boston 25 23 .521 Machado p chemIcBl ® MOVIE: 'Tough Guys Don't Dance" [C N N ] Larry King Live Kilgus 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CHeyee3b 4 0 0 0 die Quick 54-046. Mark Monette 55847, Vlterd ment EASTERN CONFERENCE Infection W Toronto 27 25 .519 Magdn ph 10 0 0 Then ss twimes 524-48. B Gross- Paul PurceB 75 Net- 16 Unit of work ® T.J. Hooker An alcoholic writer gets involved in a baf­ Henke S,7 21-3 1 0 0 1 2 4 110 CLASSLL Chicago vt. Detroit [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Longest Day' The Ctavetend 23 25 .479 2'f2 MarshI 1b 4 0 0 0 Lakec 17 — eggs DOWN ® Family Ties (CC). fling murder mystery in Norman Mailer's «-+ HBP—Door by Kilgus. 4 110 ^ r r o n Howland 57-14-43. Paul Purcell Friday's Gama Sunday, May 20 story of the Allied invasion of Normandy Baltimore 23 27 .460 Vf2 Sasserc 10 0 0 Combs p 2 2 10 !?•> Butler 57-1344. VWIIy Irish Detroit 86, Chicago 77 19 — jacket adaptation of his own novel. Ryan O'Neal, Detroit Umpires—Homo, Hendry; First. Cederstrom; Second Round ® Soapbox W ith Tom Cottle Seven during World War II. Richard Burton, John 22 30 .423 S^f2 Liddeic 1110 Perrettp 10 0 0 57-11-46. Pat WnarskI TVesday, May 22 21 — tie 1 Foreslall Isabella Rossellini, Debra Sandlund. 198?! WOINDS SOMETIMES COMBSTO Secorxl, Ford; Third, Meriwether. Lower bracket Janeiro □naiiQ Q teen-agers discuss organized religion, God Wayne, Henry Fonda. 1962. Rated G. Now Ybrk 18 29 .383 7 Elstarsa 2 10 0 P?" 60-13-47. Tom Roche Detroi'. 102, Chicago 93 2 Beatles' A HEAP WHEN T—3:17. A—49,702. 22 Ornamental □ □ □ □ □ and spirituality. dD ALF (CC) ALF is accidentally photo­ [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Single Bars, Single Waal Division Frrvlezp 10 0 0 Davidson 58-1247. C Gross- Shellon 1, Cheshire 0 Saturday, May 26 drummer graphed by tabloid photographers (R) (In u c IN5ULT5 4RE THROWN W L Pet GB Darting p 10 0 0 Ted fecklel 77. Not- Tod Backiel 57-1641. Jim Satuiday'i Gamea pattern 3 New Deal □□□Has □□□□□ (0 Three's Company Women' Several young women press the Royals 8, Athletics 2 Chicago 107, Detroit 102 25 Oak nuts Stereo) elusive search for romance, adventure and Oakland 33 16 .673 Canaon rf 10 0 0 {fcAuley 581543. Bob Wallace 61-17-44. Bob Quart erfinala Monday, May 28 program 20 Wailsrn de 40 Largs cask [A&E] Decades: '70s Part 2 of 2. BACK ANP FORTH. OAKLAND KANSAS OTY 28 Actress d l) Best of National Geographic (CC) companionship at their local singles bar. Chicago 30 17 .638 2 Totals 29 39 3 2a Totals 34 811 7 Gustemachio 61-1645. D Gross- Nick DiPiotro Southington 8, WesthilFStamford 0 Chicago 106, Detroit 101 4 Degree fense org. 42 Highest u abrhbl ibrhM Elaine — 5 Dessert 23 Plaza [CNN] World Today Robert Foxworth narrates a look al south­ Shelley Hack, Paul Michael Glaser, Tony PRIlro M Mimasota 29 21 .580 41^ Nswiforfc 000 100 020—3 85 Not- Nick DiPiofco 62-2141. Fred Tracy East Hartford 8, Stamford 2 Wtdnesday, May 30 point California Jennings H 44 00 110 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 11 Rockville 4, Newington 3 29 Broadway pastry 24 Looks at 45 North Pole [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Superman IT Superman ern Italy's Vesuvius volcano, focusing on Danza. 1984. Now arrange the c(rc(ed letters to 25 26 .490 9 Philadelphia 003 401 OOx—8 Jim King 6822-43. Nino Nistri Detroit 97, Chicago 83 musical form the surprise answer, as sug­ Seattle 24 28 .462 101/8 Lansfrd 3b 44 00 00 0 0 Stillwell ss 4 1 1 2 o/~22-45. Monday's Gama 6 Church 26 Driver's explorer must choose between his love for Lois ancient Herculaneum and the village of [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Cansec dh 4 0 0 0 Perry 1b E—Jsfleries, Herr, Fernandez. DP— Friday, June 1 32 Doddering officers compart­ Pozzuolli. (60 min.) gested by the above cartoon. Kansas Dty 22 27 .449 11 4 2 11 Philadelphia 1. LOB—New Yerk 3. PhiladeIpNa SWEEPS — Gross- Vfard Holmes 71. NeF Quarterfinal Chicago 109, Detroit 91 46 Tennessee Lane and his pledge to protect Earth when McQwirIb 4 0 0 0 Brett dh 34 Germ 7 Make ments — Ford 9 :3 0 P M ® Designing Women (CC) Texas 20 30 .400 131/8 5 1 1 1 Kortnody 73-6-67, Gordon Quick 78868. Holy Cross-Waterbury vt. Shelton at North 36 Old Spsnlih three Kryptonian criminals take over the ® Movie DHdsncf 3 0 0 0 BJeksnef HFt-VHayes Sunday, June 3 designs 27 Dry 47 Florida The Sugarbaker ladies testify for Bernice Sunday's Games 4 0 1 0 (9). SB—HJohnson (10), Then (3). Dykstra (8) Mark Monette 77-8-69. Bob Jones 7 8^70 B Haven, 3:30 pm. coins U.S.A, , Margot Kidder, Jose rf 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf ^ e tr o it 93. Chicago 74. Datrolt wins series on metal 29 Soolhe county @5) MacGyver (CC) MacGyver helps his when her niece attempts to have her de­ '■“ • • • □ d m Baltirroro 4. New Ybrk 3 1112 VHayes(6). S-Corrt),. SF-,ldria ' H o w l^ 'niesday'a Qamac 37 Sign at full Gene Hackman. 1980. Rated PG. (In Steinbchc 3 1 1 0 WWilsonlf 8 University 30 Heraldic 49 Musician — Stereo) high-school sweetheart, a rock star who clared incompetent. (R) (In Stereo) (Answers tomorrow) Boston 8, Cleveland 2 3 1 1 1 81-1«7, Don Anderson 81-13-68. Ed Pagan! Semlflnala houie community green Weiss ss 3 110 Macfarlnc IP H R ER BB SO Shankar believes her twin sister is trying to kill her, Toronto 7, Milwaukee 4 3 1 0 0 New Vbrk 2 -11-08. Bob Butler 81-1868. Tom Lowery Southington va. East Hartford, site, timaTBA (abbr.) 9 Soak (flax) 31 TV police [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Delta Force' A ter­ Saturday's Jumbles: OCCUR SCARF ATOMIC GOSPEL Gallego ss 0 0 0 0 FWhite 2b Rockville vs. Holy Cross-Shelton winner, site, WESTERN CONFERENCE 50 Observes Kansas City 8, Oakland 2 3 1 1 0 38 Strainer 10 Acirass seriea 52 TV network rorist hijacking leads an invincible band of Answer He was proof that man does not live by bread Rndlph2b 3 0 12 Jeltz2b 0 0 0 0 ^ e z L .3 - 5 31-3 7 7 5 3 2 day, timaTBA Portland 4, Phoenix 2 [MAX] MOVIE: 'Bandolerol' (CC) A dZ) Nature (CC) The role of computers in Detroit Z Seattle 0 81-12-69. C Gross- Tod Backiel 77. NeF Jirn Porlland 100, Phoenix 98 41 Lab burner West 33 Roman 53 ConsleF commandos to the Middle East. Chuck alone, but by this, too—CRUST Totals 31 3 4 2 Totals 31 8 8 • Darlj^ 22-3 3 1 1 0 2 CLASS L 43 Actraie man disguises himself as a hangman in or­ managing the Everglades and whether this Chicago 5, Minnesota 2 Portland 108, Phoenix 107 11 Small sword emperor latlon Norris, Lee Marvin, Martin Balsam. 1986. Oakland 001 000 Machado 2 1 0 0 1 t « fo“!fD ''G ustam achio Friday's Game Joanne — der to arrange the escape of his brother freshwater marsh will survive the effects Rated R. (In Stereo) CsClornia 7, Texas 4 010—2 Phlladslphls r u o 1 1 Bob LaChapolle 881870. Bob VWF Phoenix 123, Portland 89 13 Sweetsop 35 Of vivid 55 Allow to Kansas City OOO 404 4 4 ------page and gang. Dean Martin, James Stewart, of diking, draining and development (60 “ '• '« »ZJ0, which bieludM pocug* Monday's Games OOx—8 G Gross- Nick DiPietro 85. Net- Second Round Phoenix 119, Portlarxl 107 18 Spanish gold Images E—Steinbach. LOB—Oakland 2. Kansas City ^ m b s W.3-5 71-3 3 3 2 4 3 Upper bracket 39 Willingly Raquel Welch. 1968. Rated PG. (In Stereo) min.) (R) (In Stereo) 1 0 : 0 0 P M ® Newhart (CC) A very j’’ '* >»»*p*l>c'. P-O. Box 41M. OiltiKlo, FL Now Ybrk (Cary 2-1) at Boston (Kiecker 0-2), JwH King 88>22’'66, Frod Tracy 92*23-69 Porlland 120, Phoenix 114 inctud* your nam«. MtdroBi arKl zip cod* and maka your chock payaWa lo N o w ^ p o r b ^ a . 735 pm. 9. 2B—FU^olph, Brett, Seitzer, Stillwell, Pwry. o 12-3 0 0 0 0 0 Lyman Hall 3. Ell Whitney Tach-Hamden 2 [TMC] MOVIE: 'The Adventures of pregnant Stephanie's sent to jail for slap­ WP—Combs, Machado. J * ~ ’’“ 'V Hoi- Tony Porlland 112 Phoenix 109 0 ) 21 Jum p Street (CC) Hanson and Baltinxire (Hamisch 5-2) at Milwaukee (Bosio 3B—Steinbach. HR—Eissnreich (2). Monday's Gamaa r - T- 4 Huckleberry Finn' An orphaned boy has Penhall discover a point-shaving scandal ping a shopping-mall security guard. (R) (In Umpires—Home, Rippley; Tirst Froerrvnina- Steullot 59-853. Dick Smith 66-8-55 Erwin T" W Stereo) 4- 3), 8:35 pm. SB—BJackson (8). S—Seitzer. Kenrtady 64-6-5^ Bob BaNing 65*6*59. Mika Quart erfinala exciting adventures aboard a paddlewhee­ when they go under cover to investigate Second, PuBi; Third, Hirschbeck. THE FINALS ® News (CC). Califernia (McCask* 3-2) at Texas (K.Brown IP H RER BB SO T—2:35, A—43,843. ^osti 67-858. B Gross- r t t Mistretta 75 Net- Torrington vs. Lyman HalFVWIIingford at ler going down the Mississippi River. Tony the drug-overdose death of a college bas­ KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 5- 4), 8.35 p.m. Oakland Southington, 330 pm. Tuesday, June 5 Randall, Eddie Hodges, Patti McCormack. ®8-14-54. Tom Roche Portland at Detroit 9 pm. ketball star Guest star: Kareem Abdul- 0 ® 0 News Only gamec scheduled Stewart L.8-3 51-3 7 7 7 6 2 Fitch-Groton va. Bristol Eastern at Ftelmer 1960. Rated G. Jabbar. (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) Thursday, Juns 7 14 r ® Synchronal Research Tuesday's Gamse Klink 2 2-3 1 1 1 3 1 bault 69-12*57, Steva Daxiar 71-14-57, Wbft Held, Middletown, 3:30 p.m. [USA] He-Man and Masters of the [A & E] Kingdom of thq Sun A look at a New Vbrk at Boston, 7.35 p.m. Kansas CHy Cardinals 7, Cubs 4 St Bernard-Montville va. Harxl-Madison at Porlland at Detroit 9 p.m. ® Lords of Hollywood Profiles of the Chapman 68-11*57, Bud Durand 69-11-58 Sunday, June 10 IS Universe dwarf mongoose and how it uses its skill Detroit at Cleveland, 735 pm. Gu()icza W.3-5 0 8 CHICAGO STLOUIS ^ h n Evana 68-10*5^ Dick Varaaio 70*12*58 C New London. 3:30 pm. to avoid predators. (60 min ) movie moguls from Hollywood's early Montgmry Detroit at Portland, 3:30 p.m. 6 : 3 0 P M CSCBS News (CC). (In Stereo) Minnesota at Toronto, 735 pm. 0 3 abrhbl ®^ Tad Backiel Darien va. East Cathollc-Manchester at years Host: actor George Hamilton. (60 Seattle at Chicago, 835 pm. Umpires-Home, Garcia; Fin abrh U University of New Flaven, 330 pm. Tlissday, Juns 12 19 [C N N ] PrimeNews min.) Reilly; Walton cf 4 0 11 Coleman If 4 12 0 1“*°" ' ' ’PP®' 781854. Jim McAuley Detroit al Portland, 9 p.m. ® ® ABC News (CC). California at Kansas City. 835 p.m. Secorrd, Fblermo; Third, Scott CLASS M [ESPN] College Baseball: NCAA World Sndbrg 2b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 1 1 0 0 T81556. Mika Lomta Thursday, Juns 14 ® Comedy Wheel 0 ) Lucky Number The problem of com­ / f o HecK IVlTH Baltimore at Milwaukee, 835 pm. T—2:25. A—40,022. Dunston ss 714855. D Gross- Nick DiPiefco 91. Net- Nick Friday's Garnet Series From Omaha, Neb. (3 hrs.) (Live) pulsive gambling in our society. (60 min.) 4 1 1 0 McGeecf 3 10 0 Detroit at Portland, 9 p.m., if necessary (2) Charles in Charge (CC) Charles takes Oakland at Texas, 835 p.rrv Dawson rf 4 0 2 0 Guerrar 1b DiPleIro 7821-55, Carl Engberg 82-24-58. Second Round [H B O ] MOVIE: "Big" (CC) A carnival Tigers 2, Mariners 0 2 1 1 1 Upper bracket Sunday, Juns 17 on a whole new personality after he acci­ 0 Faces of Racism Host Elie Wiesel ex­ DwSmthlf 4 0 0 0 Pnditn 3b 4 111 SWEEPS — A Gross- Tony Steullet 70. Net- wishing machine miraculously transforms plores the impact of racism in the areas of National League standings Dick Smith 78870. Mike Prestl 78-870. Bob Norwich Tech 4, Fttainlield 2 Porlland at Detroit 3:30 p.m, if necessary dentally bumps his head. DETROIT ‘ SEATTLE Grace 1b 4 1 2 1 MThmprf a 13-year-old schoolboy into a 35-year-old health, education, employment and the 4 12 3 Behling 77-871, Ensrin Kennedy 78-872. B Lower bracket TVesday, Juns 19 (3) Wall Street Journal Report abrhbl abrhbl Salazar 3b 4 1 1 1 Oquend 2b Portiand st Detroit 9 p m . If necessary 34 man. Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins, Rob­ economy. (60 min.) (R) East Division Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 T6- Net- Tom Roche Brookfield 10, Avon 8 W 5 2 2 1 Fleynids 2b 4 0 10 Girardi c 4 1 1 0 Pagnozzic 4 111 d5) Mama's Family ert Loggia. 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) (N L Pa. GB Phillips 3b 78-11-67. John Evans 78-10-68, Warren Stamford Catholic 10. Stratford 8 [A&E] Peter Wimsey: Unpleasantness Pittsburgh 30 3 0 0 0 Cotto II 3 0 0 0 BIknshipp 1 0 0 0 B ^ lh p 3 0 0 0 NOTE: Detroit and Porlland linishad with Ihe 37 0 ® NBC News (CC) [LIFE] Hotel 19 612 Flomero 3b Howland 83-14-69. Bob Flynn 81-12-69. Rich Northwestern RogionaFWinsted 17, Now at the Bellona Club The Captain's killer Philadelphia 26 2 0 2 0 Briley ph 1 0 1 0 Longp 1 0 0 0 Nednfur p 0 0 0 0 same regular season record, but the Pistons 21 .553 3 TrammI ss ®2-12-70. Walt Chapman Fairfield 8 (H) 0 Nightly Business Report [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Absolution' A devout gets what he deserves. (60 min ) Part 4 of Montreal 27 22 5 0 3 1 ADavis 1b 4 0 0 0 DCIark ph 10 0 1 have the homecourt edge in The Finals based 4 .551 3 Fielder dh 81-11-70. C Gross- Jim McAuley 82. Not- Tod Sl Paul 6, Waterford 5 41 priest-teacher in a Catholic boarding New Ybrk 21 25 3 0 0 0 Leonrddh 4 0 0 0 SWIson p 0 0 0 0 on a better confererve winning percentaoa ® Family Ties (CC).' .457 Vf2 Sheets If 3 0 0 0 Backiel 83-16-67, Elliott Popper 8819-67. Bob Monday's Gamaa school for boys is driven to an unwitting [CNN] CNN News Chicago 22 28 .440 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 4 Totals 29 7 7 6 (40-14, .741) than the Trail Qazers (41-15 0 Love Connection 81/8 Nokesc 4 0 0 0 Wallace 8817-69, Bob Gilllgan 84-15-69 Al Quarterfinals killing by two embittered students. Richard StLouis 22 28 .440 81/8 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 2 0 Chicago 000 100 300—4 .732). ' ' [HBO] How to Prevent a Heart Attack A Bergmn 1b 3 0 3 0 Buhner rf Chevrotto 87-18-69. D Gross- Nick DiPiotro'91 Berlin va. Norwich Tech at Eastern Conn. [A8rE] Chronicle The son of blacklisted Burton, , Dai Bradley. 1981. West Division 2 0 0 0 StLouls 005 020 OOx—7 State University. Willimantic, 330 pm. Rated NR practical guide focusing on warning symp­ Lemon rf 3 0 2 0 Giles ss N®*- Carl Engberg 96-24-72. Ken Anderson writer Gordon Kahn talks about life during W L Pa. GB 3 0 0 0 DP—Chicago 1, StLouis 1. LOB-Chicago 4 107-3872 NBA playoff result toms, risks and prevention of heart at­ Willlms cf 4 0 0 0 Stamford Catholic vs. Norlhwastern the McCarthy era. [T M C ] MOVIE: Casual Sex?' Tired of Cincinnati 33 12 .733 Sinatroc 10 0 0 StLouls 4. 2B—Walton, Girardi. RogionaFWinstod at Bethel, 330 pm. tacks Hosted by Walter Cronkite. (60 Coles ph LADIES EVENT — Gross- Lynn Prior 94. SS [LIFE] Rodeo Drive meaningless relationships, two young min.) Son Diego 25 24 .510 10 10 0 0 3B—MThompson, Grace. HFT—ftgnozzi (1) Brookfield vs. Jonathan Law-Milford at Pistons 93, Bulls 74 Totals 35 2 12 2 Totals Net- Rosanna DeNIcolo 98-24-74. B Groaa- women search for Mr Right at an exclusive Lot Angelas 25 26 .490 11 29 0 4 0 MThompson (3). SB-OSmith 3 (11), Coleman Cheshire, 330 pm. CHICAGO (74) 7 : 0 0 P M ® Inside Edition [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The January Man' (CC) Detroit 100 010 4 (28), McGee (11). SF—Guerrero. *®- '^®>- “ ® McMahon singles spa Lea Thompson, Victoria Jack- SanFranciaco 22 29 .431 14 000— 2 97-30-67. Norn* Martin 94-2868. C Groia- Dot S t Paul vs. New London at Haddam-KiF Pippen 1-10 0-0 2 Gram 3-17 4-4 10 53 A busted Manhattan detective is reluc­ Atlania Seattls 000 000 000— 0 IP rar ® dD Wheel of Fortune (CC). son, Stephen Shellen. 1988. Rated R. (In 19 28 .404 15 H R ER BB SO Hartzog 109. NeF Gloria Wallace 109-3876. D hngworlh, 3:30 p.m. Cartwrighl 3-9 0-0 6. Jordan 13-27 5-5 3i ’ Stereo) tantly reinstated after a strangler takes Houston 20 30 .400 15'/8 DP—Detroit 2, Seattle 3. LOB—Detroit 11 Chicago CLASSS ( ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) over the streets of New York City. Kevin O \ Seattle 4. 2B—Whitaker, EMartinez! Grose- Lae Whitosoll 111. Nat- May RtzgeraW Hodges 3-13 0-0 8. Nealy 2-3 2-2 6, King 1-2 [U S A ] Murder, She Wrote 6-rK 735 pm. Moses 1b 0 0 0 0 Rskc 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 110 timeTBA ® ® Jeopardy! (CC). agent Imprisoned in Cuba Kate Capshaw, 4 10 0 Meadws rf 0 0 0 0 JCPUPEYPS DL M ® Synchronal Research Chicago at Rttsburgh, 735 p.m. Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 CMrtnz 1b RThmp 2b 2 2 13 Kemper Open scores ^^ontral Catholic vs. East Granby, site, time ® Kate & Allie |CC| Gregory Sierra 1987. (In Stereo) 4 0 2 0 Trevino c 2 0 0 0 ® All in the Family Philsdolphia at St Louis. 8:35 p.m. Dwyer dh 4 0 2 0 Fletchr 2b Uribe ss 4 0 0 0 POTOMAC. Md. (AP) — Final scores and ® Run for Your Life 4 110 Baldwin If Hamakr p Soccer 0 ® ® Major League Baseball: New Houston at San Diego, 10:05 pm. Harper c 3 0 0 0 Uohnsnef 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 aarmngs Sunday In the PGA Tour's $1 million NXXS YPMAGPC.’ — 0 ® ® News 4 12 1 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Parker ph York Yankees at Boston Red Sox (2 hrs , ® MOVIE: 'Double Standard" (CC) A A tlat^ at Los Angelos, 1035 p.m. Mack rf 4 0 1 0 GuHlen ss 3 111 1 0 0 0 Kemper Open played on the 6,917-yard, par-71 CIAC softball results Scott p 1 0 0 0 Olhreras p 30 min.) (Live) Superior Court judge leads a secret double 0 Struggle tor Democracy (CC) Patrick O m Cirteinnali at San Francisco. 1035 p.m. Gagmss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Avonol course: HARTFOFID, Conn. (AP) — Here are results Larkin ph Anthny ph 10 0 0 Brantley p WFMEEPCL ® M»A*S*H life with two wives and two families in this Watson launches a worldwide search for 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Gil Morgan, $180,000 6867-7069—274 and pairings from the CIAC softball tournament democracy, beginning with a look at Ko­ Totals Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 MSC Magic adaptation of a true story. Robert Fox- 34 2 7 2 Totals 33 5 10 5 ten Bakar-Fnch, $108,000 67-72-7066—275 CLASS LL d i) Carol Burnett and Friends worth, Michele Greene, 1988. (In Stereo) rea's street battles and Peru's shanty American League results Minnesota Oberkflph 0 0 0 0 Scott Hoch, $58,000 100 010 000—2 XHmndz p 686669-71—276 Friday's Gamas The Martohestor Soccer Club Magic (giris 11 X ' A X E E X C . ® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) towns (60 min.) Part 1 of 10. Chicago 0 0 0 0 Halo Irwia $58,000 0 ) Stalin (CC) In the Thirties and Forties, 040 000 lOx—5 Stubbs ph 66736669—276 Second Round and under) erxled Its spring season on the (hcri Orioles 4, \bnkees 3 E—McDowell 1 0 1 0 Danis Watson, $38,000 PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "A He is an abomination unto the [A&E] World of Survival Stalin initiates a massive modernization ® Honeymooners ■ CMartinez. DP-Chicago 1. Totals 67- 767068—277 Upper bracket end of a 6 0 decision to Wethersfield. Megan Lord and a very present help in time of trouble." — Adlai BALRMORE NEWYORK 32 3 8 3 Totals 36 710 7 Tom Kite, $38,000 Dorvtolly, Devon McIntyre and Aimes Page [CNN] Crossfire program: his refusal to surrender to the Na­ ® M 'A 'S 'H LOB—Minnasola 7, Chicago 6. 2B—Calderon HoLston 767067-70—277 Naugatuck 13. East Hartford 12 Stevenson. a b rh b l 010 002 000—3 Mark Hayes, $28,083 pteysd we8 for Ihe Magic. zis makes him a symbol of hope (60 min.) abrhbl 2. CMartinez. HR—Puckett (9). SB—Gladden San Francisco ______, 72-767068—280 Vlfesthill-Sfamlard 11, Conard 1 [HBO] Babar Pan 2 of 3 0 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) SRnloy cf 4 2 2 0 Sax 2b 4 110 (10), Sosa (9). 032 300 OOx—7 Billy Ray Brown. $28,083 Lower bracket E—Yelding, Kennedy. LO B^ouston 9,"san 667672-70—280 [A&E] Glynn Turman at the Improv BAndesnM 4 0 11 Kelly cf 4 12 0 IP H R ER BB SO Ftet Megowan, $28,083 66767673—280 Holy Cross-Waterbury 16, Bristol Eastern 6 MSC Stingrays 8 : 0 0 P M ® Major Dad (CC) Communi­ (57J Skyscraper (CC) An overview of the Francisco 8. 2B—Doraa Loach. HR— GDavis American skyscraper's evolution, from the Host: actor Glynn Thurman ("A Different CFlipknss 3 1 1 1 Mtngly 1b 4 0 2 2 Minnesota Clark &irroughs, $28,083 69-7666-75—280 West Haven 8, Norwalk 7 (10) The Manchester Soccer Club Stingrays (boyi cation gaps at home lead Polly to suggest (15). RoThompson (5), Mitchell (14). Steve Jones, $28,083 family counseling. (R) (In Stereo) Home Insurance Building to the Sears World"). Comics: Steve McGrew, Steve Tettletonc 4 1 1 2 Hall dh 3 0 10 AAndoson 1,2-7 61-3 10 5 5 2 2 66666678—280 Saturday's Games 12 and under) split a pair of games over the Orsulak rf 2 0 1 0 SB—RoThompson (6), Biggio (7). Joel Edwards, $28,083 Tower, and its possible future (60 min ) Brisco, Joey Villa, Jordan Brady and J J Balboni ph 10 0 0 Berenguer 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 7671-64-75—280 Quarterfinals waekand, defeating Bloomfield, 3-0, and ® Billy Graham Crusade (CC) Topic Wall. (60 min.) Komnsk rf 1 0 0 0 Chicago IP H RER BB SO Curt Byrum $17,667 Part 5 of 5 (In Stereo) " If you Study hard, you too can learn the I-’ JeBrIldrf 3 1 1 1 Houston 72- 71-6869—281Southington 2 VlfestoilFSlamlord 1 bowing to Enfield, 61. Tim Tedford scored the ^ O) Millign 1b 4 0 0 0 Cerone c McDwllW,2-3 61-3 6 2 1 1 7 D.A. Weibring, $17,667 technique for hogging the highway." 4 0 3 0 Scott L,26 4 7 73- 766966—281 1°. ftegionaF lorw Stingray goal in the Enfield loss while Scott ARLQ AND JANIS by Jimmy J Homdh 3 0 0 0 Toliesn pr 0 0 0 0 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Billy Mayfair. $17,667 72- 69-7670-281 WbodbridgeO FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves JD > Schtzdr 2 0 Trevor Dodds, $17,667 CochrarL Matt Jeworaki, Kevin Watt, Jason PBrdly ph 1 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 10 Thigpen S,17 1 1 0 0 1 2 706670-72—281 Monday's Gamaa Knox, Matt Denis arxf Mike Bergenty in goal Gonzais 3b 4 0 0 0 XHrnarxlz 2 3 Larry Rinker. $17,667 > H Espnoz sa 3 0 0 0 Umpiros—Home, Kosc; FirsL Joyce; Second San Francisco 726669-72—281 Quart erf Inala also played well. Trevor Frenette, Rich Griffelh BRipkn2b 4 0 1 0 Wasgtn ph Morrison: Third, Barnett. Tod Schulz, $17,667 WC M I65 10 0 0 Hamakor W.4-3 6 4 6672-71-73—281 Windsor vs. Naugatuck al Pat Kidney Field, ard Matt Lovatori accounted k>r Ihs goals In Sanders If 4 0 0 0 T—2:41. A—15.95Z Jim Thorpe, $13,000 Oliveras 2-3 0 73- 71-6969—282 Middletown. 330 p.m, thw win over Bloomfield. Shawn StouL Richie YOU, Totals 34 4 7 4 Totals 34 311 3 Bob Gilder, $13,000 p i r ^ c f o n y B'antley S.6 2 1-3 1 66767671—282 S^toW esIport va. West Haven at Sacred Prenetta and Tedford hod assista while Brian JIM BaHImors 001 001 020—4 Angels 7, Rangers 4 Fluss Cochran, $13,000 767671-71—282 Heart Umversity, BridgaporL 330 p.m. o a HBP—RoThompson bi XHernandez. George Burns, $10,400 Yfojtyno, Danny Maisar and Eric Gragan alto ^ ON THF Tbtipp FLO J^, NP 'i Nswiforfc 100 100 010—3 CAUFORNIA TEXAS 7467-71-71—283 Wednesday's Gamas PB—Trevino. Jay Don Blake, $10,400 played well. DP—Baltimore 2. LOB—Baltimore 5. Now ab r h bl ab r h bl 7067-7676—283 Semlflnala '~S Umpires— Home, Quick; First. Rennert; Doug Teweti, $16400 UAPPFFS A N P s r F r § Ifork 6. 2B—SFinley. HR -^Barlield (10), Tel- DWhite d 5 0 0 0 Pettis cf 2 1 0 0 68- 667676—283 O WiTKtoor-Naugaluck winner. MSC Spirit tloton (6). SB—Kelly 2 (10), SFinley (5), Ray 2b Second, Tata; Third, Bonia 5 0 1 0 Fleimer II 1 0 11 T—2 4 6 A—46486. 330 site TBA BAndorson (4). CRipkon (1), Mattingly (1). Joyner 1b 3 2 0 0 PImero 1b Lady Keystone scores Manchester Soccer Club Spirit (boys 11 srrd 3 1 1 0 Holy Cross-Waterbury vs. Staples-West - S—Velarde. COavis dh 4 2 1 2 Franco 2b 3 0 2 1 Haven wkinef. 330 site TBA under) beat FormingtocL 60, and Newington, = : -V 'l! HEHSHEY, ^ (AP) — Rnal scores arto 4-1, this pstot waakand AJ. Robehymar had IP H R ER BB SO Winfield rf 4 1 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 11 aarninga Sunday In Ihe $300,000 LPGA Lady CLASS L ------/ > o w N two goals and Barratl Quaglla and Jason Russo Bahlmore Bichette If 5 2 2 4 Ifxnrglia If 4 0 0 0 Reds 2, Dodgers 0 Keystone Open, played on the 6,348-yard Friday's Gamaa MilackiW,3-3 71-3 8 3 3 1 5 Fterrish c ons apiaca againat Newingtoa Josh Brown. 1 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 CINCINNATI LOS ANGELS par-72 Hsrahey Country Club (a-denotea Lower bracket WUiaman o 1 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 2 1 Stanleys 3 0 1 0 amateur); Josh Egan arvi Tom Tiemay had assists. Russo abrhbl abrhbl Maloney-Meriden 12 Wethersfield 1 hod three gocUs orxl Tiamay and Ryan BuzzeH Hickey o 1 0 0 0 0 DiSaren ss 4 0 1 0 Dghrty ph 1 0 0 0 Sabo 3b Cathy Gerring, $45,000 7 667-71—208 Quarterfinals 4 0 10 Shrprsn 3b 3 0 0 0 one apiece in the shutout wia JafI Cashmaa Olson S,11 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Buechel 3b 3 1 0 0 BHtchr d r t l Bradley, $24,000 72-6668-209 Ledyard 5 Bunnell-Stratford 1 3 0 2 0 Qibeon cf 4 0 0 0 Eric Andersoa Ryan Bushay and Tm Sullivan New Vbrk Petralli ph 1 0 0 0 Elaine Crosby, $24,000 706670—209 Larkin ss 55 112 2 1 1 Daniels II 2 0 0 0 Lyman Hatl-Wallinglonf 5, Sacred Hearl- drew assists. MWitlL,0-4 71-3 7 4 4 2 6 Kunkel ss 1 0 0 0 EDavis If 4 00 00 0 0 Brooks rf Kalhy FtostlowaiL $14,250 767169—210 Hamden3 Gutemian 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 Huson ss 2 1 1 1 Br^ngrlb 3 00 22 0 0 MHtchrIb 4 0 1 0 tobMuclW ’ $14’250 716670-210 Saturday’s Oamaa WiBiamson pitched to 1 batter in the 8tti, Totals 35 7 7 7 MSC Blazers Totals 32 4 7 4 Olivor c 44 00 1111 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Jill Brilat, $9,675 7673-68__ 211 Quarierfinals Hickey pitched to 1 batter in the 8lh. California 400 000 210—7 Ftoomas rt 3 0 0 0 JHowell p Kate Flogerton, $9,675 67-7668—211 Seymour 6, East Lyme 4 The Manchester Soccer Qub Blazers (boys 0 0 0 0 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansoni Umpires—Home, Shulock; First, Roe; Texas 100 010 200—4 ONeill rf 1 0 0 0 Gonzalz ph King, $7,800 667670—212 Maloney-Meriden 7. Middletown 1 1‘ ®hri under) tied Glastonbury, 1-1, and lost to PHIPPS by Joseph Farris Second, Denkinger; Third, MerriB. 1 0 0 0 E—Schu, Rogers. DP—California 2. Duncan 2b 4 0 1 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Danielle AmmaceprL $6,357 69-7669—213 Tuesday's Gamaa TOSt Hartford, 61. Ryan Ffost had the goal and T—301. A—42.673. LOB—California 8, Texas 5. 2B—Bichette Myers p 0 0 0 0 Griffin st Dale Eggoling. $6,357 71-71-71—213 JoH Talbot assisted in Ihe deadlock. Caleb 3 0 1 0 P\CCOIjO[ 'N PkXOLO Red Sox 8, Indians 2 Schu, Ray. 3B—Huson. HR—CDavis (5), Brownngp 3 1 1 0 Valonziap 2 0 1 0 Lisa Vlfaltera, $6,357 7671-72—213 h J ; ^ ! 33o''p‘ ; n f ^ '~ ‘' ®> R®W. Naw Knapton. Sean WUrdwell and Marc Barbate In Bichette (7). Oester 2b 1 0 0 0 Scioscla c 1 0 1 0 Michelle McGonn, $4,334 74-72-68—214 Ooal ware atTwng those who played well. Kyle WHAT HAPPEM5C? HA6...... BOSTON CLEVELAND IP H R ER BB SO Totals 35 2 10 2 Totals M 0 4 0 ffatti Rizzo. $4,334 74-71-69—214 ZaiMstowskl had the goal and Aixiraw Rtting H g ^ OSAD abrhbl abrhbl California Cincinnati ooO 001 100—2 Laurel Kean, $4,334 667670—214 CUSSM Bssislad In the lost. TC>PI610U7? eolie TO BoggsSb 3 2 2 2 Jeffersn cf 0 0 0 0 Abbott W.64 6 5 2 2 3 6 Marianne Morris, $4,334 667670—214 Friday's Gama LosAngalsa oOO 000 000—0 ■ v“ Barrett 2b 5 0 0 0 Webster cf 4 0 10 Eichhom 2 2 2 1 0 2 DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Cincinnati 10, Lot Donna White, $4,333 72-71-71—214 Sscond Round Greenwl If 5 0 2 1 Browne 2b 5 0 0 0 Harvey S,5 1 0 0 0 0 3 Triah Johnson. $4,333 7671-71—214 Gtlbert School-Winstod 13. Irrvnaculato 9 Texas Angeles 7. 2fl—BHatcher, Valenzuela, sitios- Bmnsky rf 3 2 2 0 Beerga 3b 4 0 0 0 cia. SB—Samuel (22), ONeill (6), BHatcher Barb Thomat. $4,333 766672—214 Quarterfinals Transactions Evans dh 4 2 2 2 MIdndo rf 4 12 0 Hough L.64 6 2-3 4 6 6 6 4 (12). S—Sharpersoa Mary Bth Zmmrmn, $4,333 67-72-75—214 Amsborg 11-3 2 1 1 0 1 Ragional- Heep ph 1 0 0 0 CJamt dh 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Myra Bteckwsider, $3,471 74-71 -70—215 Burksef 5 1 2 1 Springrdh Ftogers i 1 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati Lowia Mllla-Burlinglon 5, Ansortia 0 4 0 0 0 BASEBALL /■ Quinlan 1b 5 0 11 DJames If 4 12 0 HBP--4farTish by Hough, Ffalmairo by Abbott. Browning W.64 7 4 0 0 1 3 Senior golf scores Boriin 3. North Branford 2 (10) Rivera ss 5 0 11 Umpires—Home, Reed; First, Tschida; Jctooby 1b 4 0 2 2 Myers S.11 2 0 0 0 1 2 SCARBOROUGH. N.Y. (AP) — Final scores Saturday's Game BAL^TWORE ORIOLES-Sont Mickey Wos- Geifcnanc 2 1 1 0 Skinnarc 2 0 1 0 Second. Coomy; Third, Brinkman. Lot Angeles Quarlsrllnala T—3;04. A—20,173. 5™*, ™ney Sunday in lha $350,000 1^. pitcher, and Sam Horn, designated hitter, Alomar ph 1 0 0 0 Valenzia L.4-5 7 9 2 2 3 4 Senior PGA toumameni played on Ihs 6,546 Elhngton 17. Gilbert School-Winated 9 to Rochostw of the International League. Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 JHowell 2 1 0 0 1 2 yard, par 70 Sleepy Flollow Country Club Tuesday's Gamaa Recalled Chris Holies, catcher, and from Brokns ph 1 0 0 0 National League results Browning pitched to 2 batters in tw 8th. e o u ra o jx-i^ playoff on llftii hole): Totals 38 8 13 8 Semifinals ^ch®stor. Purchased the contract Greg Totals 36 2 8 2 HBP—Samuel by Browning. x-Lse-i-.-r.. Trevino, , .. $52,500 6666-67—199 FtHAM vs. Ellington, 330 site TBA raiKof. first basaman-designoted Mttar, from Boston 0220 2 2 2012 0 1 001—8 Expos 4, Pirates 3 Umpires—Home. Winlora; FirsL Relilord; Mike Fetchick, $23,667 67-68-64—199 Berlin vt. Lewis MUla, 330 Community Field Ftochoster. CIsvsIand ooO 101 000-2 Second, Davit; Third, Rungs. WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli 0 0 0 10 1 MONTREAL Jimmy Powell. $23,667 64-69-66—199 Soulhbuiy CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Sent Jerry Kutzler, E—Quintana. Baergo, Brunansky, Jacoby. PITTSBURGH T—2;52 A—46,307. Chi Chi Rodriguez, $23,667 THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr abrhbl abrhbl 69-64-66—199 CLASSS pitcnof. to VUncouvof of the Pacific Coast DP—Cleveland 3. LOB—Boston 9. Cleveland Ga7 Player, $17,000 666666— 200 Friday's Gams League. Called up Adam Peterson, pitcher, 1 DeShIds 2b 4 0 11 9. 2B—Rivera. DJamei, Greenwell, Mal­ Bckmn 3b 5 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 5 1 1 1 George Archer, $13,000 766666—201 Quartarfinal irom Vancouver. I ' P UKBTO PHILOSOPHERS , TV(\$ eK IT '^ donado. 38—DJames, Webster. HR—Evans JBall sa 4 1 1 0 UKIFORTUMATELX NOBODY Raines If 2 1 1 0 VanSlykef 4 0 2 1 Braves 4, Radres 2 Bob Charles, $13,000 Tourlollotta Memorioi-Thompaon 5 Hale- KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Placed Terry PHILOSOPHER. UNDERSi;d>C? LIFE. I# <3VES5PUE„ FASHICNAEUV (5). Boggs (3), Burks (6). SB-Brown# (3), 67-64-70—201 Ray-Moodut4 UNDERSTANDS THE Galarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 4 0 1 0 Wfaltor Zembriski, $10,500 67-66-70—203 "J ^ p o rL second baseman, on Ihe 16day dis- K LATE., Jacoby (1). Wallach 3b 4 0 2 1 ATLANTA SAN DIEGO Baturday'a Qamas PHILOSOPHERS. Bonds If 3 1 1 0 abrh bl r v ^ i, '“ ^.Z*®®®"®*' P“ »1«L infioldor. from „ IP H R ER BB SO Owenss 0 1 0 0 abrhbl Quarlarlinals ^ ^ e r ic a n Associatioa Boston Bream 1b 4 0 11 LoSmith If 4 12 1 Roberts 3b Alrete ri 2 0 0 0 Slaughic 3 0 1 0 3 110 Central CathoHc-Norwalk 13, Griswold 1 “ '"NESOTA TWINS—Acquired Mica Lewis, OamenaW,9-2 8 7 2 2 1 11 Boevarp 0 0 0 0 Alomar 2b 3 0 10 Tennis Coventiy 5, Houaatonic f^onel-Falte VII- Nixon cf 0 0 0 0 Fledus ph Blauser st a ^ r id baseman, from the Houston Astros to J«Fte« DeMrtnz p 2 0 0 0 Kipper p 4 0 0 0 Tourtollotto MomoftaFThompaon va. Derbv NEW YORK METS—Optioned Wally HBP—Jefferaon by Clemena, Brunansky by 0 0 0 0 Smoltz pr 0 0 0 0 Ffarent c Noboa ph 1 0 1 0 Rynids ph 3 0 11 (aeedinga in paren- 330, alto TBA WhitohursL pitohar, to Tidewater of the Inloma- PK? Farrell. Boggs by Guanta. WP-Clemons. 1 0 0 0 Gregg If 0 0 0 0 GHarria p Sampen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iT.Il?*..*-®®®®®' Rufchased the contract of Dave Umpiros—Home. Craft; FirsL Ybung; Second. Infanta 2b 4 10 0 Lynn ph 10 0 0 Msn Yfalker ph 0 0 0 0 Lebmdtp Liddell, catcher, from Tidewater. ' 9 McKa^; Third, Hickox. 2 110 Hurst p Singles Santovan c 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 HOCKEY T—3;06 A—29.137. OMcDU ph 10 0 0 S ontu^ c 10 0 0 Fourth Round Calendar Tolala 32 4 7 4 Totals 34 3 9 2 Karlald p 0 0 0 0 National Hockay League Blue Jays 7, Brewers 4 Montreal oOO 001 003—4 Tradwy 2b 1111 ''®B“ ' Courier DETROIT RED WINGS-SIgnod Johan Gar- EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnaldsr Pittsburgh lOO 001 001—3 Ponlov, forward, to a two-year contract Totals 38 4 9 4 Totals 32 2 8 1 Today MILVKAUKEE TORONTO E—Bonds. SlaughL Bonilla. OP—Montreal 1. M ic f^ Chang (11), Racentia. Calif., def BaaeboH ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua abrhbl Atlanta 001 000 010 2—4 abrhbl LOB—Montreal 7. Ftittsburgh 7. 2B—JBell, San Diego Javier Sanchez, Spain, 6-4.6-4 6 2 Class L Quartarfinala Felder H 4 0 2 1 Felix rf 5 0 10 VanSlyke 2. SlaughL DoShields, Fitzgerald. 010 010 000 6 -3 "MIS COJU1T5S' IS ^^CO^Am E—Olson, Infants. DP—Atianta 1. LOB—At­ ("). Ecuadcir, def, Magnus WEVER dBfO^ HPSlHE. iw r n - i M A i w YburXd 4 0 0 0 Ferrwxfz as 5 2 3 0 3B—Bream. HR—OaM-ortinez (3). SB—Lind Guatafsson (16), Sweden, defautt. Hav“ ®' o' Na* so WALKER VERY WELL,THEN , 'N lanta 6, San Diego 4. 2B—GanL Alomar Radio, TV AfO (fJTEi^lOATiaOAL AARG h ! I Molikx 2b 4 110 Gruber 3b 5 12 1 (3), Raines (18). S—Vtialk. QoH WORLD SE.&0 -SUCH A 'OAILED' FARTIORa^ ts LET US PLAY.' ) Onukrdh 5 1 3 1 Bell If 4 2 2 1 Roberta, Treadway. HR—LoS-mith (2) GET, DOES HE? ------M ISSED h i m ; IP H R ER BB SO SB-Roberta 2 (11). ' Vlfomen M®^h®atar at Division BD iem ... ^ TREE' tCOfJOMV, Surhotf 3b 5 1 2 0 McGrifl 1b 2 112 Montreal Singles (Stoiabury Farms) Tournament Brock 1b 3 0 1 0 Olerud dh 3 0 10 DeMrtinaz 7 7 2 2 05 IP H R ER BB SO Fourth Round E®a1 Catiiolic at Division 7 T 7 Deer 1b 1 0 0 0 Borders c Atlanta Tournament 4 112 Sampen W.36 1 1 0 0 1 2Lebmdt Jannilar Capriati. Saddlabrook, Fla daf Mar- (Croalbfook, WUtsrkrwn) Today Spiers ss 2 1 0 1 Liriano 2b 3 0 11 cedea Paz. Argentina. 6-0, 63. Mohorcic 0 11110 Kerleld W.3-2 Hamiltnri 3 0 2 1 MWIiancf 3 0 0 0 Schmidt S,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Boevsr S,6 Katarina Maleava (8). Bulgaria, daf. Niools Tuesday 4 pjTi. — College World Series: Braggs rt 10 0 0 Pititburgh Provia, Auslralla, 3-6, 63, 63 Softball Game 7, ESPN 9 San Diego COBden c 4 0 0 0 Vfalk 7 4 1 1 2 4 Hurst Manuels Maleeva (6). ^itzerland. del. Class S Semlflnala Totals 36 4 11 4 Totals 34 7 12 7 Ruskin 1 11110 72-3 Natalia Zvereva (10), Soviet Union, 6-4. 6 2 7:30 p.m. — Yankees at Red Sox, GHarria L3-1 Milwaukee 000 201 100—4 Belinda L.0-1 1-3 2 2 2 2 0 21-3 Mary-Joe Fernandez (7), Miami, del Ann N ^ T v r s ^ r •' ®' HBP—Robofla by LoibrarxlL Channels 11. 30, 38, WPOP, WTIC Toronto 201 020 20x—7 Kipper 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Grossman, Grove City. Ohio, 63, 6-2. Boys Track 7:30 p.m. — Expos at Mets, E—Knudaorv DP—Milwaukae 1. Toronto 1. Ruskin pitched to 1 better in tiie 9th, Mohor­ Umpires—Home, WesL FirsL Hohn; Sscond Conchita Martinez (9). Spain, del. Wiltrud LOB—Milwaukae 11, Toronto 8. 2S— Feldar. cic pitched to 2 betters in the 9lh. Marsh; Third, WsndelstedL ProbsL Was! Germany, 6-3, 63. Bn^U^nt.3^ New SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) TT-i44. A—17.151. WP—Sampen. BK—Mohorcic. S t ^ Graf (1), Waal Germany, dal Natiiolis QIrta Track 8 pjn. — College World Series: 6 ■

\ \ \ V

\ \ \ \ \. \ 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4,1990__15 I HOMES HOMES Mourners gather FOR SALE H D HOMES HOMES I HOMES Black activist punches racist, FOR SALE FOR SALE H O HOMES j HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS Prisons’ overflow i iFOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE I FOR SALE SOUTH WINDSOR "B-l- then endorses his election bid by owner. Open M A N C K E^T E K- G- SPLIT-2900 Sq FT bouse Sundaylto4pm. SERENITY AT LAST!!! SPARKLING GARRISON b r a n d n e w LISINT- EAST HARTFORD-NEW at Khomeini tomb Custom air-conditioned Spaclous Is the word. FRONT-TO-BACK living 7 Lourwood Dr. (Birch Lots of space In this Newly listed 2 bedroom COLONIAL-See the INGIil Colonial lovers room and master bed­ LISTINGI Like new, 6 J LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — A staggers local jails 5 home features eot-ln kit­ Townhouse with care­ white church steeple room Townhouse. 2 vote for him. I’m going to vote for Mountain area) Dutch be sure to see this TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — More chen with bow window beautiful home. Large room are 2 hl-llghts In cial invitation cards, some wounded black activist punched a white Raised Ranch In quiet free wall-to-wall car­ glisten among the trees delightful 8 room home this 3 bedroom, IV2 bedrooms, panelled the man for telling the truth of how .overlooking Inground country kitchen, first peting throughout. os you sit on vour deck Rec room, dining than one million moumerg gathered veterans of the Iran-Iraq war in supremacist in the face on camera WASHINGTON (AP)'— Over­ local jurisdictions that held at least residential treed 1.09 floor family room with on Joan Circle In Man­ bath Colonial. New kit­ he believes. pool, master suite with Amble through the slid­ watching the children chester. 4 bedrooms, room, central air, fire­ today around the gold-domed tomb wheelchairs pushed by Revolution­ at a television studio, then en­ crowding in the nation’s jails is 100 inmates. These jurisdictions ha^ Newly skylight, 4 bedrooms, chen and V2 bath floors. “Mr. Forbes can’t do black tooth, plus finished wal­ pointed Inside and out, ers from the living ploy In enclosed area. 2.5 baths, fireplace, place, garage and of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to ary Guards wearing black armbands. 2'/7 baths. All this and Oak floors under car­ dorsed him over a black candidate people no harm; he hasn’t got any steadily worsening, and part o f the 81 percent of the nation’s jail kout LL. ANS THERE'S Jta’ ur'bO 3 bedrooms, room onto the balcony A real beauty reduced lovely decor through­ peting and 1 car gar­ much more. Only mark the flrst anniversary of his a on In-ground pool too! overlooking the pri­ to $212,900. Call Bar­ Maryam, woman in her early in the Republican primary for money,” McIntosh said. He of­ problem is that Jails are holding in­ prisoners. * M O R E! $309,900 D.W 5,°*bs, rec. room $189,900. Turn your out, appliances, ap­ age. Great locaton off $124,000. U 8. R Realty, death, some beating their chests in a 30s, lamented that “I really loved Fish Realty, 643-1591 n with fireplace, wet bar, vate backyard with bara. RE/MAX East of proximately 2200 643-2692.0______lieutenant governor. fered no other reasons for endors­ mates for' overfilled state prisons, State prison overaowding al^ skills into gold. Join of Parker St. Asking frenzy of grief. the imam, he was the true and only 'So u t h wood paneled and book running brook. You the River, 647-1419.D square feet. 165x182 lot $137,900. Strano Real CONDOMINIUMS-Sunnv Little Rock activist Robert ing Forbes. according to the Justice Department WINDSOR-New the professionals at can walk out the full “Death To America," blared contribute to the problem in local y & R 4 bedroom coses. Rear deck, two Century 21, Epstein with rear fencing. Ap­ Estate, 647-7653.D Ranch Condo, private leader o f this revolution." “Say” McIntosh said he wanted to On June 30, 1989, there were finished basement too I MANCHESTER- proved tor daycare loudspeakers around the compound. Forbes went to the studio for an jails, according to the study. The It contemporary. Ready cor garage. All op- Realty, 647-8895.0 Stunnlng 3 year old, 6 entrance. Rent with op­ Khomeini died at 10:45 p.m. on get back at GOP runoff candidate interview during the station’s eve­ 395,553 prisoners held in jails tor your own decor, P,'*°bces to remain. This gem surely won’t also. Reasonably tion to buyl $59,900. “Death To Israel." June 3 last year. study found thk 88 percent of the ENLIGHTEN YOUR- lasti $109,900. Anne room U 8. R Ranch at priced at $217,900. Ralph Forbes for preventing him ning newscast, and McIntosh ar­ operated by local governments large 1st floor family *197,500. 646-7268. Mountain Forms off IMMACULATE 1st Inside the packed shrine, 508 largest jurisdictions held 42,053 SELF!!! It's time to be Miller Real Estate, 647- Jackson 8< Jackson I CONDOMINIUMS floor unit. Fully When his death was officially an­ from biuning an American flag desired to hold 367,769 people, ac­ room, 2nd floor bal­ MANCHESTER 3 bed'- 8000. □ Gardner St., 6 rooms, mourners listened as speakers rived afterward. Firbes was about prisoners for other authorities, in­ cony, formal dining a landlord with this Real Estate, 647-8400.D FOR SALE apllancedi $60,900. nounced the next day, millions during a demonstration on the cording to a study released Sunday Ranch. Conway great Duplex within all one floor. Cathedral recited verses from the Koran, the to present a Stars and Stripes, cluding 29,358 inmates that had " room, V/2 both, 3 cor Rd. Bright country kit­ TOLLAND-BEAT THE 2BEDROOM END poured into the streets, pounding steps o f the state Capitol last July. by the department’s Bureau of Jus­ walking distance from e n l ig h t e n YOUR­ celllnged family room folded military style, to McIntosh been sent to local jails because of garage. $320,000. U 8. R chen, new furnace and with stone fireplace, HEAT In vour very own UNIT. Pool 8. Tennis, Islamic holy book. The gray- themselves, scratching their faces “That’s for stepping on my tice Statistics. . Realty, 643-2692.a town. Large eat-ln kit­ SELF! 11 It's time to be in a symbolic gesture when he was overcrowding elsewhere, the study wiring. Enioy new large living room, 2 pool with deck and 6 MALLARD VIEW-Open charming village set­ bearded Khomeini seemed to stare and beating their breasts in grief. chens, washer/dryer a landlord with this Sundays 1-4. New Ran- ting.$124,900. Anne rights," McIntosh said Sunday sent flying, KARK anchor Jack That marked a 15 percent increase said. '* MANCHESTER! deck, large fenced In hookups on the 1st great Duplex within bedrooms, formal din­ person lacuzzl. This sternly at the crowd from pictures In a replay of those frenetic from the 343469 prisoners in cus­ Stunning 3 year old, 6 private yard. $139,000. ing room, oversized Contemporary Split ches/Townhouses. No Miller Real Estate, 647- after he had stopped hitting Forbes Martin said. floor, I'/j baths, formal walking distance from 8000.O______hung on the pillars. scenes, mourners thronged to his Twenty-six percent of these juris­ room U & R Ranch at By owner. kitchen. $289,000. U 8< R level also features all association tees. Only and the candidate got up off the Martin said McIntosh showed tody on the same day in 1988, when dining room, 3 bed­ town. Large eat-ln kit­ “While There Is Islam, We Will dictions were under a court order to ... Mountain Forms oft Realty, 643-2692.□ appliances, paddle a tew units remain In WEST HARTFORD- tomb in the Behesht-e-Zahra floor of the KARK television up uninvited. the jails had a rated capacity of COUNTRY LOCATION- rooms on each side,full chens, washer/dryer this beautiful new sub­ Not Forget The Imam" read one reduce overcrowding at one or more — St., 6 rooms, attic and basement, hookups on the 1st tans, tongue and Elegant, spacious, 2 cemetery on the outskirts o f Tehran studio. 339,633. Qulck commute. Cedar groove paneling and division. Our 2 bed­ “I didn’t know what to expect,” all one floor. Cathedral sided U-shaped custom hardwood flooring floor, IV2 baths, formal LAKEWOOD CIRCLE- bedroom, 2 bath, Bar­ banner. Khomeini was considered on the anniversary. McIntosh said the blows were Meanwhile, the capacity of local jails and 23 percent had been or­ • celllnged family room security system. The room, 2 bath Ranch clay Court Condo. Forbes said. “I didn’t know why he Ranch. Quality throughout, and vinyl dining room, 3 bed­ Prlstlne 3 bedroom, 1V2 features: a covered the imam or supreme spiritual Hundreds o f people, most of them not thrown for Forbes’ views on jails expanded 8 percent between the dered by judges to improve condi­ .. with stone fireplace, siding! Call office for rooms on each side, full master bedroom has a Doorman, garage. leader. was endorsing me, and then he throughout. Anderson both, Cape overlook­ walk-ln closet and full porch, fireplace, din­ conscripts or other civil servants race. Forbes supports racial middle of 1988 and midyear 1989, tions. large living room, 2 sliders open to attrac­ all the detalls-Now's attic and basement, ing the town reservoir. $125,000. Owner will fi­ wanted to have the media, have the bedrooms, formal dln- bath. $224,985. Philips ing room, 1st floor nance $100,000 long Some, including a groiq) of Pakis­ who h ^ been m-dered to «tt<»nd segregation. the study said. tive pool and patio. the time to Invest! hardwood flo o rin g 2 fireplaces. $182,500. camera take a picture o f Mr. For­ Despite the increased overcrowd­ ' n? room, oversized _.Reql Estate, 742-1450a laundry, full basement, term. Call 813-433-1418. tanis, beat their chests in a tradition­ today’s ceremonies, walked for days Large rec room. Ask­ $162,900. Anne Miller throughout, and vinyl Blanchard 8. Rossetto attached garage. Also 3 Forbes said later he would press bes presenting the American flag The average daily population of ing, the number of inmate deaths ... kitchen. $289,000. U 8. R ing $269,900. Coll Bar­ Real Estate, 647-8000.O siding! Call office tor Realtors," We’re Sel- AVERY STREET-8 room, al Shiite Moslem sign of mourning to arrive at the tomb. A young sol­ charges. Realty, 643-2692.g IV2 bath Colonial. 1st bedroom, IV2 bath un­ to him, and I’m standing there, the nation’s local jails for the 12 declined from 469 during 1988 to bara. RE/M AX East of all the detalls-Now's llng Houses" 646-2482.a as others sat under makeshift tents. the time floor, family room, its from $139,900. Blan­ I APARTMENTS dier who displayed the blisters on The station broadcast the fracas holding the flag, and he comes up months ending June 30, 1989, was JUST REDUCED! Excep- the River, 647-1419.0 SOUTH WINDSOR "B-l- chard 8< Rossetto Real­ One group of old men in white 414 last year, the study said. The G" SPLIT-2900 Sq FT. fireplace, oversized 2 JFOR RENT his feet from three days (rf walking on its night newscast and sucker punches me. 386,845, also up 15 percent from an , tlonol, 7room, IVzboth SOUTH WINDSOR-New SPECTACULAR Colonial tors," We're Selling shrouds with red-and-green head- number of jail suicides declined “ Colonial In the 8th Dis­ covENTRY-Wolk to orF- Custom alr-conditloned car garage. $190's. said (Mily that “I came last year, and Forbes faces a black real estate average of 336,017 for the same U & R 4 bedroom In Tolland. Superbly Blanchard 8< Rossetto Houses" 646-2482.0 “He came at me like a from 147 to 121. trict. 1st floor family vote beach from this 6 home features eat-ln kit­ m a n c h e s t e r - bands, many of them ttaothless, also I had to come again this year.” salesman, Kenneth “Muskie” Har­ 12-month period ending June 30, chen with bow window Contemporary. Ready decorated, 2 firepla­ Realtors," We're Sel- windmill,” Forbes said. “He got ^ room with fireplace. A maintenance tor your own decor, ces, large family room, 3 BEDROOM CONDO Beautlful 1 bedroom, beat their breasts and chanted Is­ ris, in the June 12 runoff for the 1988, the study said. There were 19 million admissions tree 3 bedroom home. overlooking Inground llng Houses" 646-2482.0 quiet, on bus line, liv­ Two hundred thousand mourners me down on the floor. I didn’t at­ great buy. Priced In the large 1st floor family tront-to-back formal STEALm lamic slogans. GOP nomination. Forbes got 46 and releases from local jails during “ $150's. Blanchard 8, New vinyl siding, attic pool, master suite with Finding o cosh buyer tor 4 fin. (am. room. On Qotf ing room, dining room, were brought to Tehran from vil­ tack him back." The occupancy rate o f the na­ bath, plus finished wal­ room, 2nd floor bal­ living room plus for­ Couna. Ownar vitM rabala S20.000 to- Helicopters carried officials to the percent o f the vote and Harris 36 the 12-month period ending June 30, Rossetto Realtors," storage. $119,900. Phll- cony, formal dining mal dining room, Att­ the Items you'd like to sell wardB down paymant. 1600 tq. ft 3 fully equipped kitchen, lages, towns and other cities in Newscast producer Melinda tion’s jails increased from 101 per­ We're Selling Houses" Ips Real Estate, 742- kout LL. ANS THERE’S Is easy. Just let our read­ air conditioning. Heat shrine. percent in last week’s primary. 1989. room, 2'/2 both, 3 car ached 2 car garage plus yeart old. thousands of buses, the commander Dunston said the police were cent to 108 percent between the two 646-2482.0 1450a MORE! $309,900.D.W. ers know what you have $20,000 OFF and hot water Included. As dawn broke, only a few McIntosh said he was going to Fish Realty, 643-1591.D garage. $320,000. U 81 R more. RE/MAX East of o f the h i^ w ay police told Iranian called, but that officers refused to periods, the study said. In 1983, the The average daily population of JUST REDUCED! This 3 RealtV, 643-2A09 n the River. 647-1410 n tor sale with an ad In N/A To Previous R.E. Clients Come see why we thousand people were in attendance vote for Forbes in the runoff. ONE FLOOR LIVING rarely have a vacancy. news media. make an arrest because they had occupancy rate of nation’s jails was female jail inmates jumped 27 per­ • bedroom Colonial lo- EASE! 11 Newly listed but within three hours between 1 , coted In the Waddell “I’ve always favored white not witnessed what happened. 85 percent and in 1976 it was 65 cent between 1988 and 1989. and ready tor family million and 2 millicMi people had people who will tell you they don’t School District Is now Hundreds of Shiite Moslems from After the incident, she said, the percent Women comprised 9 percent of all t i l '®'»“re ease. gathered around the compound, offi­ like you,” McIntosh said. “If he " priced lnthe$140's.Get Th« lovely Ranch has 3 other countries such as Rddstan, two men “calmed down and talked 9'^crCTowding was worse in the jail imnates in 1989, the study said. vour checkbook and cials said. prosecutes me. I’m still going to bedrooms, a first floor Bangladesh, India, Syria and some more.” jurisdictions that had the largest The study surveyed local jails that colli Blanchard & Ros­ A few of those arriving had offi­ Florida room with heat Lebanon were invited to attend. number of inmates. The occupancy hold inmates after arraignment, setto Realtors," We’re magnificent ■ Selling Houses" 646- rate averaged 116 percent in the 508 usually more than 48 hours. Swedish fireplace In 2482.0 the living room. Enioy LAKEWOOD CIRCLE the beautifully lands­ ^ Specialist “ Pristine 3 bedroom, 1 caped, very private I 1/2 both Cope over- I.®bced In backyard, ' looking the town reser- call tor your exclusive . voir. 2 fireplaces, show ing!! $135,900. Anne Miller Real Est- MASONRY MISCELLANEOUS r ^ CLASSIFIED ADVERTlSINfi 643-2711 j $182,500. Blanchard & LAWN CARE INSTALLATION PAINTING/ o \ Rossetto Realtors," ote, 647-8000.g SERVICES CARPENTRY/ ^ " n Notices Lots/Land tor Sale...... 23 - We’re Selling Houses" REPAIR PAPERING <: Investment Property...... ".’ 24 MAKE IME DISCOV- REMODELING Lott/Found...... 01 . 646-2482.0______E R Y ll! Quality built P trto n a lt...... ""0 2 Business Property...... ".!!!25 !((7 i Merchandise ' Musical Items...... SPRING IS T«E TIME Announcements...... ,03 Resort Property...... 76 SpeciQ li^Pcfif! Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 8& SERENITY AT LAST!!! Contemporary Split- F As a condition precedent a want ad. > I PERSONALS FINANCIAL wanteo pool and private Realty, 643-1591.0 atiOBd, ratable, toe ast­ > r - to the placement of any regularly. FINANCIAL LJJ _tenced-ln yard. Main­ r a l 'THE FIMSHNG TOUCIffS” . per-5 2 5 a ro ll 254 Broad Street. CLEANING V in y l R o o r .Larry 33 CO a d v e rtis in g in th e tenance tree exterior. LOW MAINTENANCE Manchester SERVICE 643-8275 Ceramic Tile Manchester Herald. Ad­ , Beautiful landscaped YARD with a backyard jfe l3 -0 3 0 4 > AUTOMOTIVE Business Doug C a rp e n try 528-6389 vertiser hereby agrees lot. Call tor you exclu- of trees and woods. 649-5400 AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES seeking full or part- ..slve showing! $199,900. Immaculate and U can sed A tnaurad > H to protect, indemnify PERSONALS PERSONALS FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START time Accounts Payable Anne Miller Real Est- charming Inside and TIRKOFHOUSEWC«K? HEATING/ GlUbert's Lawn Sendee Tom's Installation interior/ExterioF ■u and hold harmless the Bookkeeper. Compu­ ..ate, 647-8000.O out. A home that has OR A HOUSE ONLY PLUMBING u^CompleteComtoie LawnLevwi Care 647-7126 15D9t6M6ArtPENTR7' Painting Done Manchester Herald, its BANKRUPTCY LAW ter and auto expe­ JUST REDUCED! Excep­ been well cared tor. SUflFACE CLEANED. Bobcat Rente UNLIMITED txM*r wwhins oupMSy officers and employees rience helpful. 643-8844'.' Walk out rec room that TIEN CALL m AT nieione A Mulch ■drhn^ Mabtg-oAlnet and «Mli FAX IT! Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets tional, 7 room, 1 Vi bath Uemte^Alnmimd Npeirad ■allio* and oUbn oiMiwd ' Delivedee ■" S ' against any and all Free Consultation _Colonlal In the 8th Dis­ Is huge. Asking 644-1134 ROOFING/ liability, loss or ex­ trict. 1st floor family $259,900. Coll Borboro. ^ASKFORAWTA M&MOIL Decks. Kitchens & Bath­ 646-6386 STOP RE/MAX East of the SIDING pense, including attor­ When you're pressed BUSINESS room with fireplace. A . b o n d e d A mSURED ^ 291-0681: X rooms designed & remod­ lOyhisijred/lmeeSmalBs great buy. Priced In the River, 647-1419.0 PLUMBSIG& HEATING neys' fees, arising from ■Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment OPPORTUNITIES Oil Burner Senrtce & Sales eled. CJeramic tie. a l phases claims of unfair trade $150's. Blanchard & NO JOe TOO BIG OR SMALL of carpentry & repair. for time.,. •Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges CRossetto Realtors," MESSAGE TO HOME House Cleaning ■Automatic OH Delivery DON'S UWN SERVICE **We can te ll you practices, infringement l o c a l v e n d i n g RESIDENTIAL BUYERS-Wont more •Wei! Pumps Sates & Service •ROTOTILLING Edging’ Cal How For Sprfcig Specials what to look for,„ of trademarks, trade ROUTE-AII cash "We're Selling Houses" •Roof Repairs ; 646-2482.0 space, privacy, quality Polish woman will •Water Heaters (EtMtrios Qm) and what to look riames or patents, viola­ When the phones are HARTFORD - 728-5672 Income-For sale. Call ‘Hedge & Bush Trimming 52S-5502 Anytime construction, unique -.Batfiroom & Kitchen Call now for lawn mowing. ou t for!” tion of rights of privacy Bill, 1-800-749-9992. floor plan? Coll Ron clean your home. •W(x>d Shingles A Specialty busy... , VERNON 871-6682 JUST REDUCED! This 3 Remodeling Dependable Work. and infringement of Fournier to see 71 •Senior CIBzen Discoun..-. Call AnytlRw Ask For GH CUSTOM QUALITY copyright and bedroom Colonial lo­ McDIvItt St., Manches­ 646-7011 ______6464)674 cated In the Waddell 6444663 or 644-2835 •ElectrloWofk One stop improvements. HarBro proprietaiy rights, unfair HOMES ter. U 8) R oversized FramInQ to Painting. School District Is now FREE ESTIMATES competition and libel Use your fax machine I FOR SALE Raised Ranch. Licensed 8 Insured. HELP HELP priced In the $140's. Get Phone: SEWING and slander, which may RE/MAX East of the ^ OEESCLEAMNQ SERVICE CaH.'ave AdamicK Painting ENJOY EVERY WANTED WANTED your checkbook and River, 647-1419.0______An you upset with your present 649-2871 SPRING CLEANUP ALTERATIONS for a free quote. result from the puWica- to send us your classi­ AVERY STREET 8 room call! Blanchard 8, Ros­ ^anlfig service not doing the job •IVccs & Lawns Cut of Manchester tion of any advertise- 1'/j bath Colonial, isf setto Realtors," We’re BRAND NEW LIST­ •Yards & Garara Cleaned 647-1814 nrient in the Manchester fied ads. We'll call you floor family room, flre>- Selling Houses" 646- ING! 11 A very unique w i^w(M e8 bi ofltee cleaning ‘Brush Piles Removed SEAMSTRESS Quality Painting S U M M E R D A Y 2482.0 ' situation! Completely Call647-1111 ^ TREE SERVICE/ Herald by advertiser, in­ Place, oversized 2 car •Truck & Backhoe Work -Dressmaking • Alterations HSTANTSeRVIC£/FR£££SnMrES PART-TIME EDITORIAL remodeled 2 family on ASK FOR DEE Services cluding advertisements on the cost ASAP. oarage $190's.Blan­ LAKEWOOD CIRCLE PRUNING •Exterior Housqpainting • Replace Zippers ■ Coat Bath/Kitchen Remodeling •Free Estimates in any free distribution chard & Rossetto Real-" Pristine 3 bedroom, 1 Marble St. In Manches­ Linings • Custom Curtains ASSISTANT ter. 4 rooms on each •Driveways Sailed One Call Doss It Al ■Senior Citizen Discounts publications published AND tors," We're Selling 1/2 bath Cape over­ ■Landscaping Installations •Slipcovers Houses" 646-2482.0 looking the town reser­ floor. One unit with WARRICK BROS. ' 30 Yesra Experlenoe •Aluminum & Vinyl by the Manchester to type copy into computer system. central air, hottub, ap­ ■Pruning ■Cjomplete Building & W30 Year* Experience Powerwashing Herald. Your convenience is voir. 2 fireplaces. LIQUIDATION C A L L 6 4 7 -8 7 3 0 M & M Plumbing & HeaUiKI S T IL L E A R N HOMES FOR SALE BY $182,500. Blanchard 8i pliances, separate gas ■Tree Removal P fo p ^ Mainuiriikl Copy includes local correspondents' heat, 2 cor garage. ‘Professional Climbing ■ -WiyMCaneM TO CLEAN artificial flovw o u tjo b ! g o v e r n m e n t Rossetto Realtors," 649-2871 ers, place them heads AGENCIES! $1.00 (U- We're Selling Houses" Ideal to r families •k Senior Citizen Dtscounls fvuxwsuiiBD fmsBsmiass TILE/MARBLE 646-6815 who'd like to live to­ ESTATE LIQUIDATION A Fully Insured otu. YARDMAS1-ERS aown In a paper bag, add news stories, syndicated columns repolr) or $1600 (move: 646-2482.0 HANDYMEN(CARPENTER^ W e're H ere T o Serve PART-TIME In). 1-805-564-6500 ext. gether under one root! Commerce & Residential 643-9996 Oranina Haubig, Carper|ry, salt ond shake well. To like Dear Abby, briefs, etc. Vinyl siding tor eosy 645-1973 DJR TILE WORKS clean out storage areas In CALL h a 1383 for Immediate Cash(x3eSon RonodelinQ. Beerarably Prtcsd response. — AVERY STREET 8 room caret An excellent PHIL'S LAWN CARE AND Install/Replace various die & FreeEstlrnales your home or garage. Call value at $172,500. Jack- marble. Place an ad In classified EVENINGS 643-7496 1'/} both Colonial, 1st Consiobmer ; HAWf^TREESERVKjE ^ ^LANDSCAPING AUCaHsAnswtred McHugh Himself floor family room, fire­ son 8i Jackson Real .Thatching, edging, planting, ■Quality work R ick’s H andym an & felling our readers what Estate, 647-8400.O Bucket, truck & chipper. ■Reasonebte prices Painting & wallpapering at Household vinegar Is an^ place, oversized 2 car ^ 5 - 1 1 7 4 yard cleanup. Weekly lawn C arp entry S ervice you have for sole. W e need 9 people to work part- Walter Zaborowski, Stump romo'/ol. Free ■Free estimates Its best Flee Estimates. Fuay effective and Inexpensive' garage $190's.Blan­ mowing. Residential and com­ 646-1948 THDE estimates, i^pedat Insured. Established 1974 1 time from our telephone sales of­ editor of the Manchester Herald, fabric softner when added' chard & Rossetto Real­ GREAT INVESTMENT oonsideralfon for elderly and mercial. _ - g 4 6 - 3 4 5 ^ _____ to the final laundry rinse tors," We're Selling PROPERTYl! Seper- LANDSCAPING Houses" 646-2482.0 handicappod CALL 742-9540 PAINTING/ 643-9321 fice for major daily newspaper 5 to [MANCHEl^rER 643-2711, Classified Is the effective ate systems In this 4 6 4 7 '® ^ I PERSONALS and Inexpensive way tOr.M and 4 two family. Much T&B ELECTRONIC PAPERING HOMES FOR SALE BY f - f ALAWNA 9 evenings and Saturday 9 -12:30 find a cash buyer for ’ GOVERNMENT up-dating completed. REPAIRS CHRIS ROWLANDS Is an HERALD after 12:30 p.m. Including root, fur­ EARTH RENOVATORS LANDSCAPING INC. enthusiastic and ener- household Items you no' AGENCIES! $1.00 (U- . — ------J of dN p.m. No experience necessary, longer use. 643-2711. repalr) or$1600 (move- nace, stairs, deck and ‘Land Cleared ELDERLY CARE Personal Caro , VVEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. oetic environmental remodeled 2nd floor ■New Lawns Installed makes and models. Quality work ata entertainer. He writes In). 1-805-564-6500 ext. ■Mowing •1,000,000 u* we will train. Students & Home HA 1383 tor Immedlote apartment. Fully op- | ■Bobcat A Backhoe Work •Planting 8 Design TV, VCR, Stereo Com­ raasonabio pricol ■Hardworking______and performs his own PART TIME PART TIME PART TIME pllonced, plus 2 ponents, Microwave Intarter & Exterior original music. His lo- Response. ‘Stump Removal Call Aaron Aiibrio ■2 Year Written (guarantee makers welcome. HELP WANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED m ___ washers and dryers. ■Screen Top Son & NURSE'S AIDE Ovens, and smaH Free Estimalas ■Free Estimates t6*t program deals ______6aS:9S,111.. with our sea faring M^NCHESTER-26 Butler Full basement and gar­ Landscape Materials Years of Experience. appliances. Call Brian Weigle MANCHESTER b a b y s it t e r needed for age. $179,900. Strano The program I 4?d. 3 bedroom Ranch Delivered 645-8912 Call 1-800-346-4648 24 Hours • Guaranteed hourly pay 2 small children. Flexi­ Real Estate, 647-7653.Q Hospital Trained. LOOKING FOR good S»(MBM«SWMHMHMMMraMteMateMpaateteiM»«M entitled WHALES AND p a r t -time ^Ith attached garage, ■Stone Driveways FREEESTMATES ble hours, pay Is negot­ PART TIME Cleaning r p A P f o D A Y ? news? Look for the many 9 excellent location. 649- t a l e s Is a rocking • Approx. 24 hrs. per week RECEPTIONIST-ITT iable. Call CM Whls- person 10 to 12 hours COLUMBIA-7 room Cape 644-5998 Excellent References. mixture of rap and 3100 Console. Answer per week. Evenings. ;929. bargain buys advertised Wteu«aartoHiteteasteMMMMiteMaaBaMraBiMNaakaMi BRUSH WORKS fon, 647-8560. has huge kitchen with In the classified columns 291-0392 popular music that en­ • Pleasant working conditions 20 In-coming lines. Manchester. Dependa­ BY OWNER 4 bedroom 742-6402 Wall Papering and Palriliiig Hours 1:30-6pm, WHAT’S THE USE? Island, lots of cabinets today. •y^thlhisadsawStOoftnsp^ Interior Painting tertains young and old PART TIME-W e need 8 ble person who does Cope, sun porch, det- and countertop and Cuf laundry costs by d«- X yearn Experience while educating them • Bonuses Monday-Frlday, Glas­ people to work part excellent work. 742- — WEATHER 18 TOO NASTY... dched garage. 646-0246 creoslne the amount of ★ Free Estimates tonbury Co. Call 659- pantry. Nearly 3 acres, Insurance, Rete.roncas «id about our friends In the time from out tele­ 5633. I^^EATHER is TOO GOOD or 649-2049.______pool. $205,000. Philips detergent used. Reduce WE DELIVER Cut baking time In half sea. His programs are 4051. Ask fo r phone sales office for ★ 12 yrs. experience • Commissions — NO ONE HAS TIME TO READ.. Reol Eitote, 742-145Qn by one-third ond see For Home Oaiivtry, Call next time you tlx meat You con moke excellent Free Estimalas appropriate for Personnel. malor dally news­ loaf by baking In muffin dish cloths from the mesh — MY AD WILL QET BURIED M>NCHESTER-Solar whether you notice a dif­ MARTY MATTSSON w/excellent references schools, fairs, boys- paper, 5pm-9pm, For a long-lasting tire, ference in the appearance 647-9946 tins rather than the con­ bags In which oranges, cout/glrlscout troops, For interview contact Monday-Frlday and HELP IN ALL THE OTHER ADs!:. home. Maintenance Monday to Friday. 9 to 0 ______649-4431 "k Repair ceilings, walls REAL ESTATE OFFICE- — NO ONE WILL REMEMBER Tree with wood stove chooso hardwood logs of vour wosh. Add extra ventional loaf. Soves fuel potatoes, onions, etc. ore and any other function Saturday a.m. 9 to WANTED that produce a shorter dollars to your budget by and makes attractive Indi­ told. Just boll for IS ★ Refinish cabinets Imaginable. For more Manchester. Adminis­ 12:30. 21 hours weekly. MY AD NEXT WEEK... and gas heat backups. Mr. O'Brien trative assistant. Word flame and burn less ra­ selling "don't needs" with If you need a better car to vidual servings. Use a minutes In water to which Information please call Guaranteed hourly f r ie n d l y home parties WE’VE HEARD ALL THE EXCU8E8I Very low utility bills. 3 w/fine finished work 742-0724, If no one Is processing skills help­ bedrooms, sliders from pidly tlion soft woods. If a low-cost od In Classi­ drive the youngsters to low-cost ad In Clauified chlorine bleach has been pay. No experience ne­ has openings tor deal­ school, check the many for quick response next added. Put still good but P & E Painting k Fully Insured available to take your Between 4 - 6 P.M. ONLY ful. Part-time, flexible cessary. We will train. WE KNOW FROM RESEARCH STUDIES t m a -t jnaster bedroom, kit­ oromo Is the most Impor­ fied. 643-2711. 9 ers. No cash Invest­ A professional look without ttw phone call, please hours. Real Estate li­ AN INTERESTINQ. INFORMATIVE AD chen and dining room tant consideration, select offerings In today's Clas­ time you have something no-longer needed furni­ Pleasant working con­ ment. Largest line In to sell. 643-2711. professkxial coeL leave a message. *Very 647-9946 cense preferred. Sa­ ditions, bonuses, com­ party plan. Highest WILL BE READ ANYTIMFI ' o attached green- wood from fruit trees. If You'll never know the sified columns. 643-2711. ture and appliances back 647-0836 lary plus commission * Expartenoed reasonable rates. You missions. For Inter­ commission and hos­ ouse. Private yard you hove fireplace logs power of Classified until Into use by selling them A FuNy Insured won’t be Under new local management (If licensed). Call view, contact Mr. tess awards. Call Manchester Herald ;features many fruit tor sale, find buyers the you use If yourself. Cali PLACING AN A D In clos- To clean coffee stains with a low-cost Classified. Call Eric for free esUmatee disappointediii Bruce Taylor 1-800-443- trees. Must seel quick ond easy wav ... 643-271) today to place an sifled is a very easy, 643-2711. 0074, ext. 3009. Christopher between 3- Kathy, 643-9081. Also I 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 from china or plastic, rub 646-6277 7om. 647-9946. booking parties. $185,656. Philips Real with o low-cost od In od. simple process. stain with baking soda. Estate, 742-14500 Clossifled. 643-2711. 0

. \ N ,\ ■\ \ \ N N N \ \\ 16 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 4, 1990

Bridge BECAUSE YOU never ISTORE/OFFICE I SPORTING know when someone will I FOR RENT GOOOS ITRUCKS/VANS be searching for the Item I FOR SALE you have for sale, it’s f o r r e n t -460 GOLF CLUBS-Used. better to run your want ad Main Street, Manches­ FORD-1984 Van. E150. NORTH 1-4-90 Keeping trumps split 3'-2 nothing will matter Starter and full sets for several days... cancel­ ter. Please call 646- with bags from $35. Carpeted, Cargo Van, W hat’s News... ♦ K 3 2 Nnrih®?'"! *‘*"8 the ing It as soon as you get A/T, 6 cylinder. Excel­ V 8 4 2 iNorth hand can be crucial when 2426, 9:00-5:00 Also misc. clubs. 649- results. control weekdays.______1794. lent condition and very J ♦ 6 5 4 3 !P‘il, '^hen declarer reliable. $3,300. Coll ♦ a 10 7 ♦ a i r C o n d i t i o n e d i By James Jacoby sees that West started with four Dave 646-2789, days or OFFICES are available lo T I MISCELLANEOUS* [ ^ C A R S W EST spades he plays no more trumps. In­ FOR SALE 644-4504 evenings. EAST stead he leads the club queen finess- In Manchester. Square I ^ F O R SALE ^ 10 9 8 6 ♦ 5 4 J ' ' ' “.'"^ "’?"^Sement is the theme of feet areas are 600-460- V7 6 ♦ Q J 10 9 3 t^ a y s deal. Since much of bridge ing. East wins the king and plays a 350-240. The office are DODGE - 1986. ‘150’, 318 ♦ A K Q 10 third diamond. Declarer ruffs low and COLECO-24ft X 48 ft CID, automatic, bed ♦ J982 education consists of learning from centrally located with above ground pool, fil­ ♦ 8 5 3 ♦ K62 mistakes, let s first watch Willy Nillv then plays the A-J of clubs. West has to parking. Call liner, tool box, 50K, fo T I MOTORCYCLES/ follow. Declarer then cashes the A-K 649-2891. ter and pump, will sell $5500. 742-8669.______misplay four spades. Diamonds were separately. Needs 1 ^ MOPEDS SOOTH of hearts, and fortune smiles as West CADILLAC-1979 Coupe ♦ A Q J 7 4 led and continued, and Willy ruffed. liner and cover. Best He played a spade to dummy’s king has to follow to both hearts. South can offer. 645-8584. DeVllle. New paint, Tuesday, June 5,1990 ♦ a K 5 INDUSTRIAL clean, runs great. Must KAWAKSAKI-1988 KX Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ♦ 7 now play his last club and ruff with VJLLI, P R IN TER ’S Type 250. Runs good. $1850 or sell. $3,200or best offer. ♦ Q J 9 4 split! He now tried the club finesse dummy s spade king. Yes, West will l £ i l PROPERTY best offer. Trays. Full size Calif, 635-7391. u East won the king and played another still make his long trump trick. Unfor­ for displaying collectl- Vulnerable: Neither tunately he has to use it to ruff his m a n c h e s t e r - bles,etc. $22.00 each. CHEVY-1981 Chevette. 5 Dealer: South and later had to Avalloble July 1, lo^ a trump trick for down one. partner s winning heart, and declarer Also 2 mople type ca­ door, 4 speed. AM /FM Motorcycle Insurance South makes 10 tricks. 4800/7200 square feet cassette. Very good Soviets, uth West North can trumps be managed bet- binets complete with Many competitive companie East Commercial Industrial ♦rays (2‘ 3 size) For condition. Runs well. Aparo's lawyers on the attack ^ Pass 2 ♦ Pass ter. After ruffing the second diamond, 3 phase electric. 646- $700/best offer. 643- Call ha Free Quote 5477. information call 643- ► All pass ^ James Jacoby's books -Jacoby on Bridge-and 6669 or 646-5634. 9369.______Automobile Associates Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, jack of spades from his hand, leaving BUICK-1981 Regal. Good ofVemon Opening lead: ♦ K the spade king in dummy. Whenever tM late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Koreans By Denise Lavoie E N D R O L L S condition. $1595. Ask 870-9250 bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. The Associated Press CHILD CARE 27'/4" width — 50C for Steve. 872-6293 ev­ 13" width — 2 for 50C enings 8i weekends. Doys 646-9693. HARTFORD — Defense attorneys BABY SITTING - My Newsprint and rolls can be WANTED TO picked up at the Manchester in accord for Karin Aparo ^p ea r to be using a home or yours. Expe­ |9 0 lp ------Herald O NLY before 11 a.m. BUY/TRADE rienced Mom available two-pronged approach in attempting to N Monday through Thursday. ITRUCKS/VANS Astrograph full time for part time. I FOR SALE show that she did not help plan her Please call 646-7921. Nations work toward mother’s 1987 murder, claW ng both PETS AND that Aparo’s boyfriend acted alone and FORD 150 1980. Needs We buy clean, late model resuming relations early moves. I SUPPLIES body work. $1000. 646- that her mother abused her throughout ^ o u r CARPENTRY/ used cars rnd trucks. T o d P'ess for a close CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Good REMODELING 5477.______prices paid. ^ her life. JiKfy HafUIng/Mancheater H«rald t^hings could happen for you today in OLDER, spayed, female By Elisabeth Dunham birthday 'Important matter you cat needs good home. CH EVY C601965. 5'/2 yard Mr. Duff - Carter Clwvroltl As Aparo Ux^ the witness stand in want to finalize. You could be rather nfp^ntc one-to-one involve- dump body many new 1229 Main SIraat The Associated Press m ^ts wi h others. If a face-to-face CARPENTER-Small Moved to smaller place her own defense Monday, her attorney, FATHER AND SON — Chief Robert D. June 5,1990 lobs, big lobs, altera- and can't keep. Call parts. Excellent condi­ Manchester, CT Hubert Santos, asked Aparo to explain tion. Call Bill 649-2384. Lannan with his son, new police officer Sn ?• Some inter- s u X 't e ^ flons, decks. 25 years after 6 pm. 742-9508. 646^464 SAN FTIANCISCO — In a dramatic why she planned to run away with her Much progress is likely in the year fhl occur today experience. Insured. David K. Lannan. thai will elevate your hopes and expec- A Q U ^IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don’t be 870-9036. . -finale to Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s U.S. bo)^riend, Dennis Coleman. ahead, because you will be capable of |g ^ C A R S realizing ambitious objectives you es­ '^ooause they sound too 9®' '"*0 a J ^ C A R S [ ^ C A R S "tour. South Korea’s president said he and “Life with my mother was very dif­ .'"volvement with rather FOR SALE FOR SALE tablish for yourself. Move onward and K t i a l . " " high stakes either emotionally or mate- FOR SALE the, Soviet leader agreed to move toward ficult at times,” she said. Lannan swears in son upward. nonnal relations between their two Aparo, 19, said her mother had PISCFQ competition. Police Chief Robert D. Lannan made his first GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Financial 1^'oow PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your ex­ I FURNITURE long-hostile nations. ^ could reach your abused her both physically and emo­ public appearance this morning since becoming ill trends look very encouraging for you to­ pectant, optimistic outlook is your TThe Cold War ice on the Korean day, especially in matters where you are ®’‘P®ctations. Give money SOFA-Excellent condi­ tionally, telling her ^ was stupid and last month to participate in swearing-in ceremonies matters top priority and make every ef- prepared to work for what you hope to '• can be used tion, yellow 8i green peninsula “now has begun to crack,” would never make anything of her life. personal in- for four police officers, (me whom is his son. receive. Think big and work hard. Know your bank account. tapestry with 3 cu­ President Roh Tae-woo told reporters Aparo said her mother also blamed her SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Projects mini®*®’ ''?®'9e*f'cant negatives will be Lannan, who suffered a mild heart attack last where to look for romance and you’ll shions, on wheels. Ask- you originate or personally direct have minimized. after a historic meeting with Gorbachev for her own misfortunes, including her find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Ing $100. 647-0007. month, said he is feeling gexxL but is easily tired ei^ellent chances for succeeding in this ARIES (March 21-April 19) People are ■ at a San Francisco hotel Monday eve- divorce from her father and her indeb­ out due to the ailment. The ceremony was held at instantly reveals which signs are roman­ inclined to be supportive of you today FOR SA LE: Sofa, love- i ning, tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Match­ time frame, especially those which have tedness. a broad public appeal. provided they undeistand how they will seat, 2 tables, coffee the police station. maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box “Piresident Gorbachev and I share the Santos appeared to be laying the ,® collective involvement. table. Call anytime M9- More testing of his condition over the next few 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) 2619. view that efforts to normalize bilateral Sometimes it's unwise to rely more Spell out all of the details groundworic for a defense to show that weeks will determine when and if he will return to CANCER (June 21-July 22) If there is a heavily on your hunches than your logic TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This should relations between South Korea and the Aparo was under severe emotional work, the chief said. member of the opposite gender you're be a good day to negotiate an important Soviet Union have already been started stress. desirous of impressing, be a little stand­ Today, however, could be an exception, I CARS Lannan said he is proud to welcome his only son, so don t discount how you feel about agreement. The key to its success will and )vill lead to the establishment of per­ But Santos focused most of his ques­ o ^ offish today. Let the person make the something. be Its ability to yield equal benefits to FOR SALE David Kerry Lannan, 32, of 791 Center St., as a both parties. manent relations,” Roh said. tioning Monday on Coleman, who is police officer in the department. 5 - n Schaller's The Soviet president was more vague now serving a 34-year prison sentence 'The younger Lannan has worked as a staff in his account of the meeting. for the Aug. 5, 1987 strangulation of mechanic at the department for the past few years. I APARTMENTS [APARTMENTS Quality Pra-Ownod Autoe The A8soclateed during the month of 649-0574. 1-800-562-9550. WOMXt* 5eUon.ouro, 2.51 EH e r < ^ . rW I plane has been indicted on 455 counts of fraud,” said Eugene Propper, Root’s The other men indicted, Sonrise 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 1967 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS 3300 V6 MR engine, auto. from.. 4 two leaders agreed to develop full May, reflecting a statewide trend in which more cnisG control, mcny more reotum •®®on. A/C, AM/FM cassette, more securities fraud and related charges. Washington attorney. (Thairman Ralph Savage and company 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 $3900 MSRP 111,648 msrp $K66a diplomatic relations “in the not-distant people are finding employment, according to the 1964 NISSAN SENTRA SE C4»hBocli 12.000 A Nash County grand jury issued in- The Columbus, Ga.-based Sonrise President Eugene White, live in Phenix TOWN ADVERTISEMENT 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $6,980 Bob RSoy Dbcouit |104V fiiture.” Officials of Roh’s governing state Department of Labor. CONDOMINIUMS $5900 W TVtm Buyer Rebate Uao Bob Rlsy Dbcourt $674 diebnents Monday that totaled 2,695' Management, which touted Christian City, Ala. They joined with Carl Hur- NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS I 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 A '*■> qjtJM buyvfi) 1st Tine Buyer R eb ate $600 Unemployment claims decreased 3.5 percent to a 1964 HONDA ACCORD U party have said since March that such I FOR RENT 1987 Buick I ^ A v e $ (tarcscMadbuywn) counts. Indicted were Thomas Root, principles in sales literature and issued lebaus, who also was indicted, to form 30* 1*®* lic e n s e s must be renewed by June 11,490 relations would be established by year’s total of 2,140 during the two weeks ending May 26 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe $7,480 $4995 Sonrise Management Services, business cards inscribed with crosses, Telemedia in Maryland. o ^ r V s u W . ^ » i ® l r f " ? * after June 30th the 1985 TOYOTA MRZ end. compared to the number filed during the previous VERNON-Luxurlous 1 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 went out of business several months ago. Root, already indicted on federal char­ ® licensing penalty and a possible fine bedroom $750 monthly $5900 Roh said that in their private discus­ Telemedia Inc. and three other men iden­ two weeks, state labor figures showed. S > 1989-1990 year you SiouW 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup $ ges involving his woik for Sonrise, drew Includes heat and hot 3,995 1987 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN sion he and Gwhachev “agreed to further tified as co-owners of the two busi­ In announcing the indictment. North The drop follows a year in which unemployment > I” ® P<»tcard reminder. This reminder now shows water. Laundry/pool- 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5,980 ^ e d First Time Buyers Finandng wiih G^c.VInclude i nesses. Carolina Secretary of State Rufus Edmis- national attention in July 1989 after he ®*P'ra‘ion date. A veterinary c e rtif? ^ $7400 e^iand economic, scientific, technical claims by town and state residents almost doubled /tennis. Available 8/1. 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $7,980 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM Root handled radio license applica­ ten said only a handful of Sonrise reported blacking out in the cockpit of due to many layoffs at area companies, according to f neutered dogs n« prev oS^ 646-0059. and cultural exchanges and cooperation > be made in pe^n or thro^h *e 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9/480 $5400 tions for investors of Sonrise Manage­ Management investors ever icceived his single-engine plane (xi a trip from Richard Ficks, labor department spokesman. 1985 Buick Centu7 Sed $5,995 1967 HONDA ACCORD LXI SED B o b R i l f S I l OLDSMODILE between our two countries.” v^dpl* ^ ^ “ ® * self-addressed, stamped eJi- ment before the Federal Communica­ FCC licenses. Washington to Rocky Mount At the same time last year, however, only 1,100 > H 1985 OkJsmobile Calais $5,980 $9900 Trade between the Soviet Uniem and jB U U n i l C y VOLKSWflCEN tions Commission. “In all, 1,018 people in North (Harolina Root was follow ^ by military planes town residents applied for unemployment benefits, Rogistration fees are as follows: [ ^ HOMES 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity $4,295 ^ A h n H H i O C A _____ I II South Korea doubled to $600 million last 3 SCHALLER ACURA 259 Adams SI., Manchasler, CT /C w ^ Pi The indictments allege the companies contributed more than $8 million to this during the 800-mile odyssey down the he said. Neutered male or spayed female, $6.00 year aixl was expected to surpass $1 bil­ FOR RENT 81 Adams Street 345 Center Street BOB HUT violated securities laws by not register­ organization,” Edmisten said. “National­ East Coast that ended when he crashed in Unneutered male or unspayed female, $10.00 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 1 lion this year. South Korea’s dynamic, Ficks said unemployment benefits last only 26 Kennel, $53.00 Manchester Manchester VW ing securities, failing to register sales ly, more than $16 million was invested Bahamian waters off Florida. Rescuers BOLTON-Close to high 647-7077 MwnbfCT Volley a wettwnMom. Deoi» fast-growing economy could offer the weeks, so people who have claimed for about six Ftegular office houis are as follows- way. Private, comfor 649-4571 Soviets investment and technology in- agents, engaging in false and deceptive by people from 25 states.” pulled Root from the ocean and dis­ months are a ^ED when the Soviets aimounced they would 4 Dr., AT, A/C, Y M Je fo g ,, White Wall Tires way, Now the directors will be on the production in preparation for live More seriously, however, Metheny projecL 1966 Mercury Cougar $8995 STOCK #1249 STOCK #1289 participate in the Seoul Olympics, even air live. Harazim said he had expected more general con­ 1 9 9 0 -9 f^ s (^ * ^ a r ®PP’’oval of the following salaries for the elected officials for the broadcasts. said the advantage to the live showings 1966 Mazda Fb(-7 $6995 ihough Communist North Korea opted to “Things have not changed for them The effort has been received well by is that those who want to follow the tractors to inspect the building. Eighteen general First Selectman 1986 Ford ThunderbW boycott. Earlier this year, the Moscow contractors have taken out sets of plans for the 30 to 36 hrs. wkly. preaoer and three truck covers, as recommended by the Board of F in ^ c e 1967 Ford Taurus $6995 By James H. Rubin quired church-state separation when high Carolina case that nuclear industry criminate against religion any more,” she Uoickers kept up their blockades at U.S. border 1968 Mazda 323 SE $4995 The Associated Press school religious groups are given the “whistleblowers” who say they were dis­ said. same access accorded such activities as ciplined for complaining about lax safety Mrs. Mayhew, now 23, said group points despite word of a tentative agreement, 1968 Ford Escort $4995 proclaiming it dcx:s not meet their demands and 1968 Jaguar )06 Sedan $29,995 1989 Camaro Z-28...... « WASHINGTON — Conservatives and chess or scuba diving clubs, Justice may sue their employers under slate per­ Bible study can be a source of strength L^Irs*^ = r e S g ra ^h ^^d ry K w “n'. ‘ *® ^ " 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... they are “tired of sUirving to death.” 1968 Mercury Sable GS $8595 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... religious fundamentalists are hailing a Sandra Day O ’Connor said for the court. sonal-injury laws. when “you’re a kid and you’ve got all 1987 Buick Century L TD Waaori...... $7,<,35 The proposed settlement covering 60 of 180 f o l l S t e ' ’ ‘^® '-"Pfovement Program to include the 1968UnoolnToi«nCar $12,995 98 Regency Brougham...$13400 Supreme Court ruling they say helps put Justice John Raul Stevens dissented. •Agreed to study the government’s these things coming at you ... drugs, or 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... W .680 extracurricular prayer back in public The decision upholds the Equal Ac­ power to lift price controls on some whatever.” unicking companies involved in the dispute was an­ 9 1968 Mercury Cougar LS $8995 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... $5,980 Baske*all^Court^*^"^''°" ®* *2,500 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe..... schools for students who want to wor­ cess Act of 1984, in which Congress said natural gas, a case that has tens of mil­ Beverly LaHaye, president of Con­ nounced Monday by Bryan Williams, the suikc’s 1968 Mazda RX-7SE $12,695 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... $7,980 chief mediator for the government of British New Ballfiold $22 423 1969 Ford F-250 4x4 Pick^ $18,421 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... Z ...... ship together. public high schools accepting federal aid lions of consumer dollars at stake. cerned Women for America, a conserva­ 1987 Buick Park Ave...... if® ’®?® 1985 Buick Century Sedan...... $9,480 must not discriminate against groups Columbia. 1969 MenaxySablaGS Wag $11,995 •Said it will decide whether pas­ tive activist group, also applauded the ^ lin^tnTtellmom *® ^10 ''st of October 1 ,1 9 8 9 sh a llb e d u e a n d payable in a 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... • 1985 Oldsmoblle Calais...... $5,995 g nstallment or in two semi-annual installments or in four quarterly installments. I960 Mercury Sable GS $1Q,995 $7 495 The decision “should send a message based on “the religious, political, sengers on international flights may sue high court "The Supreme Court has 1982 Chevrolet Celebritv...... $5,980 to school adminisuators nationally that philosophical or other content of the 1989 Uncoln Town Car $19,995 ...... $4,295 airlines for the emotional disUess they ruled against religious apartheid in ‘^® ‘^® bist of October 1, 1989 as it applies to Motor religious speech on the high school cam­ speech at such meetings.” A c tio n 1 2 - f L ^ payable in a single installment pursuant to General Statutes, 1969PontiacGrandPrixl£ $11,995 allegedly suffer in ncar-crashes that American high schools,” she said. “To pus is as fully protected as any other stu­ Liberals said the ruling was a pretext cause them no physical harm. 1969 Merc Grand Marquis LS $15,995 exclude student religious groups from _ dent speech,” said Jay Sekulow, an At­ Inside Today 12. To consider and act upon any other business proper to come before said meeting. MANY OTHERS NOT LiSTEO for reconsidering classroom prayer and The student prayer case stemmed from meeting on campus is nothing more than Dated at Andcver, Connecticut this 24th day of May 1990. CARDINAL BUICK, INC. lanta lawyer for Christian Advocates could undermine earlier rulings that the refusal of Omaha, Neb., school offi­ bigoted discrimination.” Serving Evangelism. banned such activity. cials to approve a (Christian Bible-read- But atheist activist Madalyn Murray 16 pages, 2 sections 6/s Julia A. Haver! In an 8-1 ruling Monday, the justices In other actions Monday, the court: ing club at Westside High School in s/8 Peter J. Maneggia MORANDE o, AW "* a b o v e FIRST CLASS" O’Hair of Austin, Texas, called the 9 LINCOLN MERCURY-MAZDA 6/8 Steven O . Fish Adams Street, Manchester , said public high schools generally must •Ruled 8-1 in a case from Illinois that 1985. (formerly Moriarty Bros) 81 ruling tr ^ c . “This a major intrusion of .14-16 NatioiVWbrld. Board of Selectmen allow student prayer groups to meet and 301 Center Street police undercover agents may seek to Bridget Mergens Mayhew, the former religion into our secular public schools.” ___ 13 Obituaries___ Town of Andover, C T (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) Manchester 649-4571 worship if other student clubs are per­ ^elicit confessions from jailed suspects Westside High student whose attempt to she said. Opinion_____ 643-5135 mitted at school. without first warning them of their right sum the club led to the ruling, said she In 1962, Mrs. O’Hair filed the lawsuit Local/State _3-4 Sports____ Such exlracurricular prayer meetings to remain silent or to a lawyer’s help. was. delighted. “It’s got to be clear to all Lonery____ _ 2 Television do not violate the constitutionally re­ •Ruled unanimously in a North school officials that they can’t dis­ Please see COURT, page 8 0

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