WhaVs News Monday J LOCAL NEWS INSIDE anrhf atpr H rrali ■ Social service agencies seek $50k more. Page 7. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Monday. July 9,1990 Manchester, Conn. -- A City of Village Charm ■ School board mulls physical exams. Page 7. Choosing u ■ Church group gets bucks for energy pilot. Page 7. schools China flooding kills 27 BEUINO (AP) — Floods killed 27 people in three days in the northern Chinese province of nixed here Shaanxi, an official report said today. Torrential rains that began Friday swefrt through iHaurhpatpr H ralh Mets continue hot 18 cides and counties in northern Shaanxi, causing By NANCY FOLEY at least $63 million in damage, the English-lan­ M anchester Herald______guage China Daily said. beating the Braves Up to 7>/2 inches of rain fell in parts of Shaanxi, MANCHESTER — Nationally, the idea of competi­ and thousands of villagers were stranded when tion among schools may be gaining support, but those dikes along the Hanjiang River broke, the report involved in local education have some reservations said. It quoted local officials as saying such severe about the idea. — see page 47 flooding happens only once every 20 years. In June, the Brookings Institution issued a report, SPORTS Heavy rains also fell in northeastern, “Politics, Markets and America’s Schools," contending northwestern and southern China, with rainfall in that the way to improve a mediocre public school sys­ some places recorded at 4*/2 inches in a 24-hour tem is to eliminate government control over education. Y period duiing the weekend, the paper said. It recommended that parents be given tuition vouchers Hailstones measuring up to 3 inches in diameter to be used at a school of their choice, either public or hit parts of Inner Mongolia, Jilin, Heilongjiang and private. Hebei provinces in northern and northeastern The report also said that burcacracy and top-down Yanks’ Hawkins is snake bit China. management in the public school system is stifling in­ novation and reform. The study, from a liberal Death penalty sought in Fla. thinktank, joins the voices that have been heard throughout the 1980s proposing some form of parental BARTOW, Fla. (AP) — A man accused of d u r ­ choice as a solution to an allegedly failing public Red Sox blanked ing his 2-year-old stepson headfirst into a toilet school system. President Bush is among the concept’s The Associated Press goes on trial on murder charges this week in a case supporters. ABORTION ARGUMENT — John Herasymiak, a pro-choice advocate from New Orleans, ar­ that raised questions about social workers’ failure to Manchester’s Superintendent of Schools James P. by Rangers, 4-0 protect the toddler. Kennedy is not. Kennedy said that the schools that do gues with an unidentified pro-life supporter on the steps of the Louisiana State Capitol in Prosecutors will seek the death penalty for have major problems arc found in the inner city, not in Baton Rouge. The Louisiana legislature is trying to pass the toughest anti-abortion law in the Thomas Coe, who told police he was punishing Manchester. NEW YORK (AP) — Five days after tossing a no-hit- Bradley McGee for soiling his diaper. The boy’s country. ter and losing, Andy Hawkins pitched 11 shutout innings “If all the school systems in the country were death brought unprecedented charges against four achieving at the level of Manchester, you wouldn’t against Minnesota on Friday. He still came away a loser. social workers, one of whom was convicted of child Brian Harper’s nm-scoring two-out single snapped a have a proposal for vouchers,” he said. Although abuse. Manchester is creating a special focus program at scoreless tie in the 12th inning to help Minnesota beat “If nothing else, all this has made caseworkers be New York 2-0 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Nathan Hale School to attract students from other dis­ La. lawmakers fashion more careful to realize they’re making life-or-death tricts, Kennedy docs not forsce creating other magnet Yankees came back for a 5-3 victory in the second game, decisions here,” said Kirkland, the boy’s foster snapping a five-game losing streak. schools. mother before he was returned to Coe and the He said he doubts “schools of choice” could solve Sunday at Chicago, Hawkins became only the mother who abandoned him. “With every child, the cities’ problems. Fronts with the money and second major leaguer ever to lose a complete-game no­ they have to stop and ask — ‘Could this be the next new anti-abortion law H means would move their children out, leaving the 5 hitter when the White Sox scored four runs in the eighth Bradley McGee?’" m _ inning with the help of three errors and two walks for a urban schools with even more students who are mastermind of the revised legisla­ eliminating the flag-burning Coe, 23, goes on trial Hiesday in Ibrt Myers. achieving poorly or have special needs, he said. “So I By GUY COATES 0 H 4-0 victory. Defense attorneys have acknowledged the dunking tion. provisions, which would have sec it as divisive.” The Associated Press but say Coe did not intend to kill the boy, so it The bill approved Sunday night reduced the penalty for beating up a 1 m The same concern was expressed by Pamela bans all abortions except those to flag burner to a $25 fine. The of­ wasn’t murder. Broderick, president of the lownwide PTA Council. BATON ROUGE. La. — After AL Roundup failing to override the governor’s end pregnancies that endanger a fense currently is punishable by six O T) Parents who are interested in their child’s education woman’s life and those caused by months in jail and a $500 fine. would research tlie school Uicy send their child to very veto of a stronger anti-abortion bill, Like Dave Stewart and Fernando Valenzuela on Wed­ Bus, train collision kills 27 the Legislature passed a measure rape or incest. The maneuver, completed 30 carefully, she said. But, she asked, “What happens to hours before the legislative session nesday, Hawkins was trying to match Johnny Vander MOSCOW (AP) — Twenty-seven people were llial would ban most abortions and The measure is intended to chal­ SO O “n Mecr’s record of two consecutive no-hitters for Cincin­ killed when a bus following several cars whose punish doctors who perform them lenge Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 U.S. ends at midnight tonight, enabled nati in 1938. Hawkins didn’t do it, but he continued his drivers were nishing home to watch the World Cup Please see CHOICE, page 6. with up to 10 years at hard labor. Supreme Court decision recognizing the Senate to circumvent the usual m rn remarkable rejuvenation. soccer final ran a red light at a rail crossing and was The law, which includes excep­ the right to an abortion. process of referring new legislation “That’s the way it goes," Hawkins said. “I’ve had hit by a trmn, Tass reported today. tions demanded by Gov. Buddy Rocmer had vetoed the Legisla­ to a committee. games where I’ve gotten a lot of runs but gave up a lot, The official Soviet news agency said the ac- Rocmer, still would be the strictest ture’s original bill Friday because it “I would have preferred a too. I’m just happy to be throwing good again." cidednt occurred Sunday at Petrozavodsk, 200 state abortion law in the nation. made no exceptions for victims of stronger bill, but we don’t have the Hawkins (1-6) was masterful against the Twins in the miles northeast of Leningrad. It quoted the slightly Soviet aid “This is the children’s hour. Let’s rape or incest. He said he would not votes for an override,” Saunders told longest outing of his career and actually pitched better injured driver as saying he mistook the traffic lights vote for the 15,000 unborn children comment on the new bill until he his colleagues. than in the no-hittcr. Nevertheless, no runs meant no win for moonlight. who are murdered in this slate every had a chance to read it. The Senate vote on the bill was again. Of the 50 bus passengers, 21 were killed instant­ year, for the 2(X),000 murdered in The bill was created by amending 32-7. Less than an hour later, the Fred Manrique walked leading off the 12th and was ly and six died later of their injuries, Tass said. requested the nation. The nation is watching a flag-burning measure the Senate replaced by pinch-runner Greg Gagne. After Gagne None of the uain passengers or crew members us,” said Sen. John Saunders, had refused to consider, then Please see ABORTION, page 6. moved to second on Kirby Puckett’s groundout, Kent were injured, it said. An unspecified number of bus Hrbek was intentionally walked. One out later. Harper passengers were hospitalized with injuries, it said. and Gene Larkin delivered RBI singles, and Alan Mills at Summit relieved. Hawkins allowed two runs and six hits in 11 2-3 in­ Survey finds discrimination Pension board member nings. He struck out eight and walked four. It was the By MARTIN CRUTSINGER longest outing by a Yankee since Aug. 27, 1976 when NEW YORK (AP) — A fourth of all Americans say they have experienced discrimination at work, The Associated P ress______Catfish Hunter worked 13 innings against California. and nearly eight in 10 believe some employers Juan Berenguer (6-1) pitched two innings for the vic­ lashes at critical audit practice discrimination in hiring or promotion, ac­ HOUSTON — Leaders of the world’s richest na­ tory and Rick Aguilera got the last three outs for his 21st cording to a poll. tions gathered today for the 16ih annual economic save. New York left 13 runners on base in the opener. He declined to elaborate on the board, not the board’s consultant, The national poll of a random sample of 803 summit and began iscussions on how to bolster the By ALEX GIRELLI Apparently there wasn’t much of a sense of history statement. Matthew Sallzman. adults was conducted by telephone June 12-16 for fast-changing economics of Eastern Europe and the Manchester Herald among Yankee fans, as only a few thousand were in the He said Bennett, Katz, & In the report, auditors listed The National Law Jo u n ^ and Lexis, a legal resew- Soviet Union. “Welcome to the uavclcrs,” Bush cn- Thibodeau, a local auditing firm, what they regard as weaknesses in stands when the first game started at 4:40 pan. EDT. ch service. The Journal reported the results in its Uiuscd as meetings began in his adopted hometown. MANCHESTER — Attorney Hawkins retired the side in order in the first irming and Richard Woodhousc, a veteran issued the report, without ever the investment policies and July 16 issue, released Sunday. From Moscow came a fresh plea for financial assis­ having consulted him or any other procedures and concluded that after walking Hrbek leading off the second, got two outs Of those who reported discrimination, about a tance. Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze told member of the town’s Pension before Larkin blooped a single to right-center field. Cen­ Board, tins morning lashed out at member of the pension board, ex­ many weaknesses might not have third said it had to do with their sex. Another third reporters at the Communist Party Congress,”! feel it cept perhaps Roger Negro, the occurred if the Pension Board had ter fielder Roberto Kelly got a glove on the ball but could said it had to do with their race, religion or ethnic would be advantageous, for us and tlic West." He said report from tlie town auditors town treasurer, who is an ex-of­ challenged procedures town inves­ not make a sliding catch. background. Most of the rest cited age or a hand­ Moscow was looking to the west for “credit, technical which criticized the board’s ficio member. tors employed in the investment The next seven Twins went down before Harper lined cooperation, personnel training, joint ventures and management of investments, call­ icap. Woodhousc said there arc process. a single with one out in the fifth. Hrbek got the Twins’ Of those who reported experiencing discrimina­ joint projects.” ing the report inaccurate and in­ voluminous reports on file in the “I will not stand for some CPA third hit with an opposite-field single to left with one out tion, 49 percent said they took no action, 28 percent Before calling the summit into session on the cam­ complete. Woodhouse, who has been on treasurer’s office on the invest­ substituting his judgment of the in the seventh. complained to their employer, 14 percent quit and pus of Rice University, President Bush arranged to board in making the investments.” meet separately with two leaders who are pushing a tlic board for about 25 years, said ments. He displayed several “1 can’t pitch any better than I’m doing right now," the rest complained to the authorities or sued. Woodhousc said. $ 15-billion aid package for Moscow: Chancellor Hel­ that if there are any further reports and said they were typical Hawkins said. “A pitcher wants to go out there and be Woodhousc said the board mem­ The Associated Press mut Kohl of West Germany and President Francois criticisms from the auditors or of the ones the pension board has consistent and I’ve done that my last five or six starts. 1 bers read the reports on invest­ WINNER------Stefan Edberg raises his fist after beating Ivan Lendl in a Wimbledon semi­ Albanians leave for Prague Mitterrand of France. town officials tliat reflect on his in­ used in its study of where to invest tegrity, ilicy had better be careful pension funds. ments and make decisions on in- Please see YANKEES, page 47 final Friday in Wimbledon. England. See stories, pages 40 and 41. VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Czechoslovak Bush has said he has “big problems” with pouring cash into an anemic Soviet economy lliat still supports or there will be some action “far And, he said, final decisions on diplomau said today that the first of the more than more inimical” Uian his criticisms. investments arc made by the Plcase see AUDIT, page 6. 5,000 Albanians who took refuge in a dozen foreign heavy defense spending and funnels $5 billion a year 1 embassies in Tirana would be leaving their Com­ into Marxist Cuba. munist homeland today for Prague. Meanwhile, the summit paruicrs faced a tangle of The announcement by the Foreign Ministry in their own differences over trade and the environment. Prague followed accusations by Albanian officials Europeans arc resisting Bush’s demand for phasing out that foreign diplomats in the Albanian capital were farm subsidies over the next 10 years and. together with Canada, arc pushing for agreement on new steps Democrats’ convention deliberately slowing the emigration process to cause instability. to halt global warming. In the Czechoslovak capital. Deputy Foreign Bush’s chief of staff, John Sununu, sniped at Minister Vojtcch Wtgner said that 51 refugees European critics of Bush’s go-slow policy on curbing carbon dioxide and oUicr pollutants blamed for warm­ won’t be marked by unity would arrive in Prague Uus evening by special plane from Tirana, the stale news agency CTK ing the global environment. “I think West Gernmy go' a lot of good grades for 9 reported. “I’ve been to the conventions in rhetoric,” he said on ABC. “if you take a good look at By JUDD EVERHART weekend’s state convention. 1978, ’82 and ’86 and we’ve had a what the United States lias actually done in terms of The Associated Press TTircc of llic six offices on tlie contest for governor every single cleaning up our cnvironmciU ... I don’t Uiink tlic Democratic ticket to be sclUcd at tlie time," he said. “If this one results in United States has to take a back scat to anyone.” HARTFORD — State convention arc being contested — u gubernatorial primary ... I’m not Today’s meeting marked llic debut for Toshiki Kaifu Democratic Chairman John F. governor, attorney general and com­ Inside Today... ptroller. Two incumbents are as­ losing any sleep over it. We’ve al­ of Japan, but it was just anotlicr reunion for Uic six Droncy Jr. remembers 1978, when, ways lud dicsc things." other leaders, who also conferred just last week at as a young West Hartford lawyer, he sured renomination for other slots Democratic Gov. William A. London’s NATO gathering. was a delegate to tlic state conven­ on llic ticket: Secretary of the State O’Neill’s decision in March not to The world has changed dramatically since the last tion bucking the party hierarchy and Julia H. Tashjian and Treasurer 20 pages, 4 sections seek a third full term appeared to economic summit in Paris. At that time, tlic West was backing Robert K. Killian for llic Francisco L. Borges. Tlicrc’s so far considering a limited aid package to encourage liic gubernatorial nomination over in­ only one contender for lieutenant clear the way for his cliallcngcr for 9 Another Anglo. beginings of reform efforts in Poland and Hungary. cumbent Ella T. Grasso. governor, but tliat could change the gubcnialorial nomination, U.S. Business______5 NationAAbrld______2,3 Rep. Bruce A. Morrison, to accept Classifiod_____ .14-16 Obituaries______8 Since tliat time tlie Berlin Wall has crumbled and And it’s because that memory is before die convention opens. Comics______10 Opinion______4 so vivid and llic way tilings worked “1 don’t worry about state con­ the nomination at Uiis week’s con­ most of the communist nations of Eastern Europe have vention. Focus______12 Sports.______17-20 been swept away, leaving tlic West groping for a way out for llic Democrats tliat year lluil ventions ... (or) about Democrats Local/State__ .7-8 Television Droncy isn’t worried about a lack of expressing dicir preference for dif­ Plea.se see CONVENE, page 6, Plea.se see SUMMIT, page 6. unity as the party heads into tills ferent candidates,” Droncy said. MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9,1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. July 9. 1990 NATION/WORLD ■X Israel raids Beirut Fires’ for second time spread

iM By FAROUK NASSAR villages of Ein Atta and Kfeir in The Associated Press southeastern Lebanon before dawn, Gorbachev: support me police said. slows ..“'i In Sunday’s raid, Israeli BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli jets warplanes destroyed a Hezbollah By MARK BAUMGARTNER rocketed guerrilla bases of the pro- snipers’ nest and ammunition depot The Associated Press Iranian Hezbollah militia today in or choose someone else on a hilltop between the villages of their second raid in 22 hours on Jarjou and Ein Bouswar. ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Scat­ south Lebanon bases of the Shiite Pblice said at least three people tered rain and cooler temperatures By ANDREW KATELL increasingly threatened. Russian city of Ivanovo. Her ac­ Moslem fundamentalist fighters. were killed and 12 wounded in Sun­ helped slow the spread of 203 The Asociated Press Outside the congress, another count was confirmed by other par­ One Hezbollah fighter was killed day’s raid. That raised the overall wildfires that have charred more perhaps more serious challenge and 11 people — five combatants ticipants. toll of Israeli air strikes this year to than 400,000 acres of timber, but MOSCOW — In a meeting with looms ahead for Gorbachev. Vladimir Fomin, an aviation plant and six civilians — were wounded 19 dead and 51 injured, excluding 2,100 firefighters remained on the workers and farmers attending the Coal miners announced plans worker from Smolensk said Gor­ in the raid, said a police spokesman, today’s raid. job. Communist Party eongress as obser­ Sunday to stage a one-day nation­ bachev and Premier Nikolai I. Ryzh­ who cannot be named under stand­ The raids followed word from No lives or homes have been lost vers, Mikhail S. Gorbachev wide strike Wednesday to warn kov, also at the meeting, were ing rules. Iran’s official news agency Saturday to the rampaging fires, most sparked answered more tough questioning party leaders they can no longer take criticized raising prices as they at­ m t In two runs spaced over 10 by lighting strikes. There have been that one of the 16 Western hostages by asking that people back his for granted the support of the work­ tempt to do away with the crippled minutes, four F-4 fighter-bombers in Lebanon, probably a European, no reports of arson, authorities said. policies or find a new leader. ing class they claim to represent. centrally planned economy and con­ rocked the bases in the villages of might soon be freed. Hezbollah is Firefighters from all over the The Soviet leader’s remarks Sun­ At Sunday’s four-hour meeting vert to a market-based system. til I Loweizeh and Melita — which are United States were attacking the 43 / the umbrella group for factions day came during a daylong recess in between Gorbachev and the non­ Fomin said the ethnie issue also two miles north of Sunday’s targets. ■ believed holding most of the worst fires, aided by 34 helicopters the crucial party congress, which voting observers, the atmosphere came up, with an Azerbaijani It was Israel’s third raid on targets and 11 air tankers dropping fire hostages. was to reconvene today to adopt a was “tense” and the Soviet president woman charging that Gorbachev V . in Lebanon in four days and ISth retardant. “Let us pray the Israeli attacks new platform. heard complaints about everything had done nothing to prevent blood­ this year. Police said leaping fiames The cooling trend allowed will not scuttle efforts to free one of The increasingly unpopular Com­ from his government’s ethnic policy shed in her republic’s dispute with and palls of black smoke hung over firefighters to get close enough to the hostages,” said a Shiite source munists are battling to salvage to the lack of consumer goods. neighboring Annenia. the targets in Iqlim al-Tiffah, or the flames to begin taking the offensive, close to Hezbollah’s Iranian-backed credibility. The people blame the “They criticize me personally or In a Soviet TV interview late apple region, southeast of the port said Bureau of Land Management leadership. Communists for the economic crisis the Politburo, (and debate whether) Sunday, Gorbachev and Ryzhkov city of Sidon. “The hostage-holders are definite­ spokesman Rob McWhorter. and the decades of institutional cor­ to remove us or not,” Gorbachev, both appealed to coal miners not to In Jerusalem, the Israeli military ly restless, but I personally believe By Sunday afternoon 424,571 ruption, and the party’s candidates who has been party general stage their planned one-day walkout. said the targets, 15 miles north of The Associated Press Iran’s pressure will probably over­ acres of forest land were consumed have suffered defeat after defeat at secretary since 1985, reportedly Gorbachev pleaded with the miners the border, were bases for “organiz­ ride the impact of the attacks,” the by wildfires, an increase of nearly the polls. said. not to take what he called “an illegal ing and launching attacks” against 100,000 acres from Saturday, when Nominations for party general source said, speaking on condition “I will listen to it all but you will path.” HUNGER PROTEST — An unemployed, homeless woman who is a former prisoner, lays in a Israel. The Associated Press 23 new fires were started after 2,600 secretary were scheduled for this of anonymity. decide everything. Am I needed by “Everybody should understand sleeping bag out by the Red Square Monday, during a hunger strike as delegates to the 28th It said all its planes had returned recorded lightnirig strikes, he said. evening and voting for the post on Y you? You will decide,” Gorbachev that this is not the time for ul­ safely, but gave no other dctmls. Shiite fundamentalists accuse The Tok fire remained a top Tuesday. Communist Party Congress held their 7th day of meetings at the Kremlin. The readings on OPEN WIDE, PLEASE! — Animal dentist Addries van Foreest, right, works on a 3-year-old told the gathering. Soviet media car­ timatums,” he said. Both Loweizeh and Melita are Western governments of bias toward priority, because it still was con­ Although Gorbachev has drawn Sumatra tiger Saturday at a zoo in Rhenen, Netherlands. The tiger got 2 fillings and received ried no details of the meeting, which Ryzhkov said the govermnent her bag say that with the communist party in power, people suffer. traditional strongholds of Hezbollah, Israel and hold them responsible for sidered a potential threat to people criticism from hard-liners and was closed to foreign reporters. was giving mine regions 30 percent or Party of God, and overlook the its actions against the Arabs. a root canal. and buildings if winds changed and reformers alike at the congress, he is Gorbachev told participants that more resources this year than last appeal made last week by delegates bass. the union and called for a mass ex­ northern flank of Israel’s self- Jarjou and Ein Bouswar are two hot summer temperatures returned. not expected to face a major chal­ the choice for party leader is in the and will announce new plans this to the party congress to abandon the The miners’ long list of economic odus of party workers and the declared security zone. to three miles north of Israel’s The Tok airport reopened to lenge in his bid to win re-election as hands of the congress: “I maintain week to help the miners. sUike. demands is quickly becoming nationalization of party assets. Hezbollah confirmed the new security zone. Hezbollah has long civilian air traffic Sunday as the fire head of the 19-million-membcr only one thing: The policy that I But anger and defiance appeared “How can we accept anything secondary to their plan to found a strikes in a statement issued in been engaged in guerrilla attacks on that swept near the town moved party. have chosen I will pursue, and for to be growing among miners, who from the party that we are fighting free labor union in mid-August. The government last week an­ Beirut and said-they-were followed Dealer: Barry bought drugs toward the village of Tetlin, 20 Israeli troops and allied Lebanese There is a sense that the Com­ me the biggest prize is that my say the government has failed to against?” asked Vladimir Minenko, nounced it was extending miners’ by massive artillery bombardment Christian militiamen policing the Friday at the end of the trial’s third three-month span. Three bags of miles away, McWhorter said. munists need Gorbachev to survive homeland will live.” keep the promises it made last sum­ a strike committee leader in the big­ At a preliminary conference last vacations by about half, up to 50 By PETE YOST The village of 60 residents wasn’t of the two villages from Israeli posi­ zone. week. crack at $30 a bag was his usual as a united force as their long- His remarks were conveyed by mer to end a crippling strike. gest Soviet coal region, the Uk­ month, miners from around the na­ days a year, but that did not assuage The Associated Press tions in the security zone. “Yes” meant “I would provide purchase, she added. immediately threatened by the blaze, dominant role in Soviet politics is Nina Zhukova, a weaver from the Their miners’ leaders rejected an raine’s Don River Basin, or Don­ tion scheduled a congress to found the miners. After Sunday’s raid, Hezbollah The zone’s population is him with the crack,” she testified. She described crack deliveries to but firefighters were monitoring WASHINGTON — Admitted fighters fired three surface-to-sur­ predominantly Shiite Moslem. Israel Cross-examination of Pearson by Barry at two hotels and a govern­ winds to see which way flames drug dealer Lydia Pearson says face missiles toward northern Israel. carved out the buffer area in 1985, Barry attorney R. Kenneth Mundy ment office building, and provided would blow, he said. 0r \ ^ Mayor Marion Barry — now being Early today, Israeli artillery ham­ saying it was needed to guard resumes today. approximate dates for the alleged Crews using bulldozers nearly tried on drug and perjury charges — Death penalty foes support mered suspected guerrilla hideouts against cross-border raids. Telephone records show repeated deliveries. finished digging a fire line around in the foothills of Mount Hermon. Israeli jets on Friday attacked was a regular customer who set up Mundy had exploited the inability iZ] Police hunting for group calls from Barry’s mobile phone to Tok, a southeastern Alaska town of crack cocaine purchases on the Military helicopters illuminated bases of radical Palestinian guerril­ Pearson’s home number. of former model Rasheeda Moore, 1,200 residents located at the junc­ the rugged mountain slopes with las in Syrian-policed northern and phone. an earlier witness, to recall dates of tion of the Alaska and Glenn high­ convicted ex-Black Panther parachute flares as long-range guns eastern Lebanon. Eight fighters were “Is everything all right?” the She testified she supplied him her alleged drug use with Barry over ways that have been closed off and on the Israeli border pounded the with crack about 25 times in a A rally is planned for July 12 in known for his focus on social issues linked with bomb blasts wounded. mayor would ask her, she testified several years. on since last week. By TED DUNCOMBE and served as president of the city The Associated Press Sydney, Australia, followed by others July 14 in Philadelphia, Association of Black Journalists. He By BARRY RENFREW nounced the arrests of nine white to name the others. H Chicago and Oakland, Calif. lost the radio job in a dispute over The Associated Press extremists in connection with the Right-wing whites have vowed 5 PHILADELPHIA — Death ONE Petitions with 20,000 signatures objectivity and was working as a series of bombings, which were to fight President F.W. de Klerk’s Hostage release ^ _ i penalty opponents in the United seeking a reprieve for Jamal have taxi driver before the shooting. plans to end apartheid and share Defense pact inked WEEK JOHANNESBURG, South aimed at black and anti-apartheid States, Canada and Europe are rally­ Ms. Wolkenstein contends Jamal ONLY PflBRICI been sent to Gov. Robert Casey, Africa — Police hunted today for targets. power with the overwhelming ing behind a condemned former had been a police target for years. 1 S along with a letter from the Toronto black majority. Saturday, July 14lh Black Panther, claiming his case is members of a right-wing white Vlok called the nine men “sup­ could go ahead 2 rn Labour Council on behalf of “He’s on death row specifically porters of a far-right political Both de Klerk and the African an example of racism in capital group that has claimed respon­ by Greece, U.S. O -D 180,000 trade unionists in Canada. because as a Black Panther and National Congress, the leading punishment. sibility for a bombing that injured ideology” but said they could not The Syrians were instrumental in “This campaign has brought prominent journalist he spoke out black opposition group, have ack­ By FAROUK NASSAR strength of NATO,” Defense Mumia Abu-Jamal of Philadel­ 27 blacks and is threatening more be linked to any specific group. working out the releases in April of By NIKOS KONSTANDARAS together a powerful array of forces” against racist state repression,” she nowledged that a terrorist cam­ The Associated Press Secretary Dick Cheney said after phia is on Pennsylvania’s death row such attacks. A police official said today that two American hostages, Frank Reed The Associated Press who want an end to death sentences, said. police were searching for members paign by heavily armed whites ex­ the signing. SO o " r i for the fatal 1981 shooting of a The group, calling itself the and Robert Polhill. said Gene Herson, rally chairman of the White Liberation Army. The tremists could undermine black- BEIRUT, Lebanon — Plans to Greek Foreign Minister Antonis white police offieer. He was con­ John O ’Brien, recording secretary White Liberation Army, made the “We haven’t been contacted yet ATHENS, Greece — Greek and for the committee. official, who spoke on condition of white negotiations. free a Western hostage are Rkely to Samaras and U.S. Ambassador m S victed in 1982 and exhausted his for the Fraternal Order of Police, claim late Sunday in a statement about arrangements of the release. It U.S. officials have signed a U.S. Rep. Ronald V. Dcllums, telefaxed to newspapers. The anonymity, said it was one of proceed despite Israeli air raids in Michael Sotirhos signed the treaty, state court appeals last year. His Lodge 5, said he had no knowledge The ANC and other anti-apar­ usually takes two to three days after defense treaty allowing two major w D-Calif, and actor Ed Asner are bombing Friday was one of at least several extreme right-wing groups Lebanon, a source close to the which can be extended by mutual latest appeal petition, filed in May, of Jamal’s having been a police tar­ theid groups have criticized police such contact to have the hostage U.S. military bases to remain in among those supporting a lesser sen­ leadership of the Iranian-backed agreement on an annual basis after is pending before the Supreme get, but he said the police union and six in Johannesburg in the last 10 linked to recent attacks. out,” the source said Sunday, speak­ the country for at least eight more 50%. SALE for failing to solve any of the tence for Jamal. days. Vlok said the nine detained men Shiite Moslem group Hezbollah said it expires. Court. its members would fight any attempt recent bombings. But Vlok said ing on condition of anonymity. years. “In addition to my hatred of the The message said the bombing, were being held under the Internal today. Syria is Lebanon’s main power A draft letter to Congress calls FASHION ENTWE RAmNO SPORTSWEAR to overturn Jamal’s death sentence. the arrests showed the govenunent Most of the 16 Western hostages The treaty signed Sunday also death penalty ... I know that Mumia at a cenual bus terminal used al­ Security Act, which allows for in­ broker. It has 40,000 troops in the for $345 million in aid for DRESS STOCK ■y-TME-TARD SOUDS “The case has become the rallying was moving against the white ex­ in Lebanon are held by underground guarantees defense of Greece’s ter­ did not have a fair trial,” liberal at­ most exclusively by blacks, was to definite detention without trial. He country, controlling 70 percent of its Greece’s purchase of U.S. military KXyESTER INTERMONO O urprioM SPECIACUIAR cry for opponents of the racist death “As far as I’m concerned, that tremists. ritory against any hostile country $1.00^.29 yd. (/) torney William Kunuler said during protest govenunent plans to end did not say when they had been ar­ factions believed to be supported by equipment. It also proposes that PriniB A SoM i O urprioM Our pries 1 ^ ’ penalty,” said Rachel Wolkenstein, man deserves to die,” he said. “He territory. — including neighbor and fellow O urpriC M from$1.39yd. $3.88 yd. a June 28 rally in New York. white-minority rule. It was rested. Officials believe the extreme the Hezbollah, or Party of God. Hez­ Greece receive surplus materiel staff attorney for the New York- killed tliat man on purpose. He On Sunday, a source close to NATO ally Turkey. $7.00-10.99 yd. JO Deputy District Attorney Gaele bollah bases were the targets of air worth about $1 billion. Samaras > based Partisan Defense Committee, could have left after shooting him sprinkled with racial slurs and Among the nine were three right consists of only a few Hezbollah said Iran had decided to Barthold said prosecutors would strikes in south Lebanon today and Greece and Turkey came to the said. SALE SALE > H organizer of protests staged in Lon­ once, but no, he came over and put called Law and Order Minister prominent right-wingers, Leonard hundred people, but security offi­ use its influence with the kidnappers SALE SALE have no comment because Jamal's Sunday. brink of war in 1974 when Tbrkey The United States also would don, New York, Paris, Hamburg, another bullet in his head.” Adriaan Vlok a “Uaitor.” Veenendaal, Darryl Stopforth and cials say even a handful of white to free one of the hostages, and a 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF case is in litigation. “Let us pray the Israeli attacks invaded Cyprus following an waive $50 million owed by Greece East Berlin and Toronto. Jamal, who claims he did not Earlier Sunday, Vlok had an­ David Rootenberg. Vlok declined terrorists could cause havoc. scenario for the release was being will not scuttle efforts to free one of Athens-backed coup on the island. for past military purchases. Studies have shown that the death shoot the police officer, did not tes­ worked out. Witnesses testified that Jamal, 36, the hostages,” said the source, In March 1987 die allies again A previous five-year defense TAJ MADRAS TlfMMFft ENTME STOCK tify at his Uial. “The decision was made in HANKY penalty is disproportionately applied shot Officer Daniel Faulkner once in speaking on condition of anonymity. came close to war over oil-drilling agreement expired in December AND INTERLOCK NEON Defense attorney Marilyn J. Tehran to release the hosUige. The PRMTS UNEN-IOOKS to blacks, Hispanics, the poor and the back and four times at close “The hostage-holders arc definite­ rights in llie Aegean Sea. 1988. Seventeen rounds of GAUZE PRINTS details on where, when and how are 100% Codon PoiyMier/Collon 100% Codon SoBdkO Prints the indigent. range after the policeman stopped Gelby has argued that the prosecutor ly restless, but I personally believe Tlic accord, which came after 19 negotiations involving the former Among the inmates on death row, improperly told jurors Jamal would now under consideration in O urpdoM CJurprioM O urpriCM O urpriCM Jamal’s brother for a traffie viola­ U.S. escalates involvement Iran’s pressure will probably over­ rounds of negotiations and three socialist government of Andreas $4.40 -6.00 yd. $3.7»4.40yd. Lebanon,” said the source, who $3 7W6.49 yd. $4.00-0.00 yd. 43 percent are black, more than tion. Jamal was critically injured have “appeal after appeal after ap­ ride the impact of the attacks,” he spoke on condition of anonymity. changes of government in Greece, Papandreou produced no treaty. three times the percentage of blacks when Faulkner returned fire, and peal” if convicted. The state The Papandreou government, SALE SALE SALE SALE said. The source would not speculate must be ratified by tlie Greek Fhr- in the general population, acording later recovered. Supreme Court said the argument Iran’s official news agency had 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF on who would be released, or liamcni and the U.S. Congress. If with its frequent anti-Western to the NAACP Legal Defense and Jamal, formerly known as Wesley was permissible, but the U.S. toward Bolivian drug war reported Saturday that one of the the treaty is ratified, it could go rhetoric and links to such radical Supreme Court reversed a similar answer any other questions. Educational Fund. More than twice Cook, was a member of the Black Western hostages in Lebanon, most into effect by September. Arab leaders as Libya’s Moammar assist us in intelligence gathering.” “We have to wait for a communi­ as many blacks who killed whites Panthers and later became a sup­ ruling from Mississippi in 1985. By PETER MCFARREN production and export of drugs and likely a European, would soon be que (from the kidnappers),” he said. Greece’s governing Conserva­ Gadhafi, did not enjoy much favor were executed since 1973 as blacks porter of the radical group MOVE Such an argument “is seen to The Associated Press the import of chemicals used in freed. tives control 151 scats in the 300- in the United States. who killed other blacks, according and a follower of the Rastafarian mean that the jury is really not processing. During a May m eeting in Moslem fundamentalists accuse 50%OFF a i l On Sunday, Israeli jeU hit a Hez­ Coalition governments after to the National Association for the taking its responsibility for the death For about a month, three military Washington, Bolivian leader Jaime scat Parliament, the majority movement. LA PAZ, Bolivia — The Pen­ bollah base three miles north of Is­ Western governments, especially the June and November elections last PRICES penalty,” Ms. Gelb said. advisers — one each from the U.S. Paz Zamora and President Bush needed to ratify the agreement. PATTER Advancement of Colored People. He was a radio news reporter tagon has sent in advisers to help rael’s self-declared security zone. United States, of bias toward Israel year pul the bases issue on hold. PATTERNS Navy, Army and Air Force — have agreed on greater military involve­ ‘This document provides a firm LIMITS. IN STOCK ONLY. with an intensified anti-drug effort Today, police said four Phantom F-4 and hold them responsible for Is­ The conservative govenunent, been coordinating strategy with ment in the anti-drug war. foundation for continuing our that includes a sophisticated new in­ fighter-bombers rocketed Hezbollah rael’s actions against the Arabs. elected April 8, and the United Bolivian police and the DEA. At bilateral defense relationship on A U L A a ENTIRE STOCK A U WICKER AUN telligence-gathering system, a U.S. Rtz Zamora agreed to commit 900 bases two miles north of Sunday’s The hostages include six States reached agreement in prin­ least 10 other special agents are mutually acceptable aiid beneficial a EYELET ELASTK ANDRAMROO drug enforcement official says. soldiers to the effort and to increase Americans and 10 Europeans. The ciple on May 30. TRIGOER training Bolivian anti-dmg police. uirgcts. terms and will contribute to the TRIMS By-the-yard, ■ASKETS GLUE GUN Bolivia, an impoverished South air force and navy involvement. longest held is Terry Anderson, The U.S. military is prohibited by A source close to the command of AH regular stock Ours $.18-2.80 yd. O urpriCM Four colors. American country of 7 million Bolivian military personnel arc al­ chief Middle East correspondent for the Bolivian and U.S. governments the Syrian troops in Beirut said if O urpriCM Packaged, $ 26^10.00 ea Our price people, produces one-third of the ready assisting police in anti-drug The Associated Press. He was kid­ Ours $ .00-2.20 pkg. from directly participating in any the release does occur, it is unlikely $ .69-20.00 yd $6.00 cocaine consumed in U.S. and other activities. to be before the middle of the week. napped March 16, 1985 foreign markets. anti-drug operations. A SALE SALE SALE SALE Eugene Castillo, acting U.S. Drug “The military is only a support In return, Bolivia was promised 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF 50% OFF Enforcement Administration attache force,’” Castillo said. “All we are $75 million worth of military equip­ doing is using military expertise to ment and Gaining for 1990-1991. 1 for Bolivia, said a computer system Poll: non-voters B<-«ckwMdl U d‘ HOOK AND LOOP TAPE r Paz SALE 50% OFF recently installed in La and Santa Cruz will link major cocaine By-th»-y«id. Ours $ .00-.20 indi P*ckao«d. Ours $ .65-2.06 ptiQ. centers and provide data on traffick­ ing. just donH have time ^C%oFF% OFF CRAFT It will also provide a safe way of Oligiltill piiccs who do vole, having the same range ih transmitting information among ULTIMATE 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) — Most HZeSUSTS rJLSKMttoi of views on abortion, capiul punish­ CLEARANCE anti-drug operations centers, he said. people in California are too busy Family Hair Salon ment and taxes, the newspaper Disconlinued papier-mache, iinlinished wood, ribbons, gift Castillo, who spoke Friday on doing other things to bother voting TUESDAY ONLY reported. stitchery kits. Irames and more. Selection varies by store. condition the story would not be in elections, according to a i 311 Green Road Manchester They also were split evenly bet­ used before Sunday, described tlic newspaper survey.

lk« Open Forum Helms’ Congress probes h. Business Briefs ■ Fleet Bank has announced t o elected Vice President/Controller support S&L takeovers appointment of Mauro CierL Vice and Director of Strategic Plaiming PresidenL to the position of Director of Tolland Bank. Bolton budget By WILLIAM M. WELCH in the takeover of insolvent savings of Staffing in the bank’s Human Prior to his appointment, Gonci wanes The Associated Press and loans. Resources DepartmenL served as Senior Vice President and To the Editor: ww Cieri joined Fleet Bank in 1987. Treasurer of BancNewEngland Wall told the Times: “I did noth­ Was the Bolton battle of the budget worth it? You bet! WASHINGTON — A Senate He has served as Senior Area Mortgage Company, the residential Thank you Bolton taxpayersAoters for making it pos­ ing for Bob Thompson that I didn’t Manager in the Willimantic area. As By JACK ANDERSON panel is investigating a federally ap­ mortgage affiliate of Connecticut sible. As a direct result of all of our efforts, Bolton m - do for anyone else. There is nothing Director of Staffing, he will be AND DALE VAN ATTA proved deal in which an Arizona Bank and Trust. payers have saved over two mills. That is a substantial man was promised $1.8 billion in nefarious about it.” based in the bank’s main office at savings in tax dollars and it will not have a detrimental 101 Pearl Street in Hartford. He is a summa cum laude WASHINGTON — North Carolina’s subsidies while putting up only Efforts to contact Fail, Thompson effect on the quality of education or town services. Could Cieri has attended courses at hte graduate of the University of Pen­ conservative stalwart, Repmblican Sen, $1,000 of his own money to buy 15 and Wall were unsuccessful Sunday. the Board run out of money. Oehmsen comes to the bank with munity. domitjated by nuuiy newcomers well-to-do said. Fail consolidated the S&Ls concluded quickly, why some kristof joined Society in 1986 as What has not been detailed is t o FAIL DEAL — Congressional investigators are looking into more than 20 years experience in families, where moderate inccane and long-time residents into the Dallas-based Bluebonnet federal bank board officials who a Senior Service Banker in t o surprising extent to which North why federal regulators allowed James Fail — a former in­ credit analysis, community lending are no longer welcome. We are committed to allowing (Carolinians and national money men of Savings. raised questions about Fail were South Windsor Office. In 1987 she surance executive with past legal problems — to buy 15 in­ transferred to the Wethersfield and loan administration. Prior to everyone, regardless of financial status, to continue to both parties have been quietly pledging overruled, and what role was played “We have been investigating the Branch, and in 1989 she was ap­ joining SBM, Oehmsen was with live here. We will be better prepared to deal with Bol­ and sending money to t o Gantt camp. by Thompson. solvent savings and loan associations with borrowed money 1988 (S&L rescue) deals that were pointed Manager of the East Connecticut Bank and Trust and ton’s budget next year based on what we have learned Gantt, who is black, has been getting “The political implications of this and favorable federal subsidies. made in the last month of 1988, and Hartford Office. Shae has been Dun & Bradsttcet. now, and we expect to be even more successful then. We expected support from well-to-do blacks. this is by far the worst of anything deal need a lot of explaining,” Met- Manager of the Pratt Street Office Oehmsen holds a Bachelor of will also have municipal elections in May 1991 at which But many white executives of major zxnbaum said. “It appears from this we’ve seen to dale,” Metzenbaum since January of 1990. Arts degree in English from time we may wish to retire some town officials. firms, fed up among other things, with particular instance ^ e negotiators said in a telephone interview Sun­ kristoff is a member of the For now, we must prepare for the fall school building Helms’ hindering trade with the chang­ did not do their job very well.” Providence college and has taker program. As taxpayers begin to find out just how much day. Hitchcock battles Hartford Proud & Beautiful Com­ various credit and banking course! ing communist world, also are chipping George M. Barclay, president of mission. their taxes will increase with this year’s budget, I’tn sure the Federal Home Loan Bank in over the years. He is involved in to in. “The fact is it’s just an abomina­ She and her family reside in they will feel that we can not afford such an ambitious National Democratic sources tell us Dallas, acknowledged in a telephone West Hartford Meals on Wheels building program. The Board of Education shows no s i ^ tion,” he said. Manchester. program. that even some tobacco executives - in­ Today’s hearing was scheduled by interview Sunday that he wrote a its way back to life that they are willing to consider any cuts in their ■ Society for Savings announced fluential in the state - are ponying up big the Senate Judiciary subcommittee letter overruling staff objections to that Sherwood Clough has been Also, Marion D. Losty of East propdsals. The final cost of this building program may be Skinhead supremacists bucks for Helms, but they’re hedging on antitrust, monopolies and busi­ Fail’s eligibility for t o deal. The well in excess of the $11 million to 12 million cost es­ their bets by making lesser contributions letter to federal regulators was By KIM S. MARTIN When he died at the age of 57 in promoted to Assistant Vice Presi­ Hartford has been hired as Assistant ness rights, which Metzenbaum 1852, none of his descendants ever dent, Internal Audit Department, in Treasurer, Consumer Lending, at timate. to Gantt. chairs. necessary for Fail’s approval as a The Associated Press When you have adjusted your own perstmal budget to Others told the court that the Con­ tacked by five skinheads. One 14-year- Some other wealthy contributors are buyer. resumed manufacturing the furni­ the Bank’s Audit Division. SBM, announced Meduski. cover the increase in this year’s taxes, we are sure most By ROBERT WALTERS federate Hammerskins boasted of “bash­ old victim was beaten with a wooden wearying of Helms’ gkfes and bellicose Metzenbaum said that M. Danny BARKHAMSTED — The smell ture. Clough joined Society in 1947 as Losty comes to SBM with over of you will find it difficult to factor in another large in­ ing” homosexuals, blacks and Hispanics stick wrsqrped in barbed wire. rhetoric on a variety of topics. They’re Wall, who was chairman of the He said he could not recall why of sawdust, varnish and wood glue The distinctive early-Amcrican a Teller. In 1952 he was named As­ twelve years of banking experience DALLAS — For those concerned • In Laguna Beach, Calif., another Los crease a few months from now. The refererulum on the in the park. They also claimed to have helping Gantt, as are traditionally Federal Home Loan Bank Board he came to that conclusion but ack­ once again pervade the air around chairs and benches made a come­ sistant Branch Manager, and in 1985 in underwriting and processing about the maintenance of dignity and nowledged he may have acted in school building project is reportedly to take place in Oc­ vandalized a Jewish temple and com­ Angeles suburb, pipe-wielding skinheads Democratic labor unions, which began when the deal was approved, the Hitchcock Chair factory on the back when John T. kenney decided he was appointed Audit Officer. He mortgages. She will be using her ex­ civility in an ethnically diverse society, screaming “kill the faggot” stacked a tober 1990. One of the features that may distinguish this munity center, spray-painting anti-Semi­ calling in pledges t o day Gantt won his refused to appear before the panel. response to telephone calls from of­ banks of the Farmington River in to restore the abandoned, derelict was promoted to Senior Audit Of­ pertise in the secondary markeL the testimony presented during the recent gay man and beat him unconscious. referendum from the recent budget referendums is if we tic slogans on walls, shooting out win­ Others, who declined to appear, Met­ ficials in Washington. But he said this liny northwcslcm Connecticut factory in 1946 while trout fishing ficer in 1987. Prior to joining SBM she was assis­ U.S. Disuict Court Uial here of five The first appearance in this country of party primary. soundly defeat the building program, we may not have to dows, cutting air-conditioning lines and Meanwhile, Democrats are delighted zenbaum said, included Robert J. “it’s absolutely not true that town. one spring day in the Farmington A graduate of Manchester High tant treasurer and a mortgage young white suprem^ists was truly a skinhead gang occurred in 1985, whra repeat the process several times. Bolton taxpayers con­ plotting to pump lethal gas into the house at t o quandary Bush is in over cam­ Thompson, a lobbyist and former anybody attempted to influence But for two weeks this spring, t o River. School, Clough has continued his manager at Glastonbury Bank and chilling. a Chicago group known as Rmnantic me,” and that t o letter raised a flag tinue to spend substantially more for taxes than taxpayers of worship, the witnesses said. paigning for Helms. The arch-conserva­ congressional liaison to President smells, along with the sounds of Mackenzie, a former United studies through the American In­ Trust. The defendants, ranging in age from Violence participated in a national con­ for regulators by mentioning Fail’s in most area towns. That detailed information is available tive has often obstructed Bush’s policies, Bush when he was vice president. wood saws and sanders, were con­ Technologies executive and a wood­ stitute of Banking and the Connec­ Losty has completed numerous 19 to 25, were all members of a local ference of white siqrremacists. past indictment. worker himself, and Langdon G. Westhead Associates Mortgage In­ Bolton taxpayers have to send a clear message to their primarily because the U.S. Department is despised by White House moderates spicuously absent after die factory ticut School of Finance and gang known as the Confederate Ham- The five subsequent years have Thompson, according to inves­ Johnson, a manufacturing consult­ Management. He served in the U.S. stitute courses, as well as par­ elected officials, that we will not approve any large ex­ of Justice and the FBI launched a “show­ and reportedly is not liked by Bush him­ He said the bank only certified to was forced to close because of a penditures, until we have ALL of the answers regarding merskins. It, in turn, is part of the nation­ case effort” to investigate and prosecute produced scores of additional gangs with tigators, pushed for approval of the leveraged buyout gone bad. ant, bought the company from ken- Army Medical Corp. ticipated in a number of professional al “skinhead” movement — a neo-Nazi similar characteristics — shaved heads, self. federal regulators “that we felt based development seminars. She is a state funding and binding commitments. skinhead crime here in cooperation with On t o other hand, say Democrats, Fail deal, and in 1989 borrowed Hitchcock sent home 146 ncy in June 1989. Clough resides in Manchester. cult with an estimated 3,000 followers in neo-Nazi tattoos, steel-toed work boots, more than $500,000 from companies upon the information we had that we Mackenzie immediately closed member of Glastonbury Business Fmally with regard to the dirty tricks that have oc­ the local prosecutor and police depart­ Bush shows a chameleon facility to don had no objection, no legal objection, employees on May 22 when the 31 states. vulgar language and virulent advocacy of controlled by Fail. the Hitchcock Museum and sold t o ■ David II. Gonci has been and Professional Women. curred such as stolen, defaced and destroyed signs, the ment. whatever color meets t o need of the mo­ to his acquiring tlic institution” and Bank of Boston threatened to A former member of the gang testified racism and violence. rcuiil stores to get out from under inexcusable incident at the high school, the threatening In communities throughout the ment. That includes helping t o GOP in Congressional sources confirmed that die bank would be able to foreclose on a $6.4 million loan, and that in late 1988, he and four defendants To recruit young members, they have the massive debt incurred in the and obscene phone calls, and the bombing of my mail­ country, law enforcement apneies have an account in Sunday editions of properly regulate Fail’s new institu­ nine days later filed for protection plotted to “smash Jewish businesses” in turned to the nation’s public schools, the Senate. heavily leveraged buyout. His un­ box, TJ^.T. is offering a reward of $300 for information had only limited success in stemming “This is t o most important race in The New York Times, which said tion. from its creditors under Chapter 11 Dallas to commemorate the 50th an­ where they offer “Heil Hitler” salutes to successful attempt to sell a vacant leading to the identity of the persons rcsi»nsible. For skinhead violence. Among the examples ’90,” said one Democrat, a major fund­ federal payments helped Bluebonnet The Federal Home Loan Bank of die U.S. Bankruptcy Code. niversary of Kristallnacht — the n i^ t- teachers, deface everything from books Hitchcock factory in New Hartford Shearson agrees to pay those of you who may have forgotten, this is still a free of such excesses in recent years com­ become t o nation’s most profitable Board’s regulatory functions were “Everyone was just in shock,” long Nazi orgy of murder, arson, looting, to walls with swastikas, provoke racially raising player for 20 years, “a clean for more than $4 million in the soft country where all persons should be allowed to express piled by the Anti-Defamation League of choice between an intelligent black and a large savings and loan last year. taken away and replaced by the Of­ Hitchcock President Alan MacKen- vandalism and destruction targeted motivated incidents and create an atmo­ New England real estate market their opinions without threats or violence used to silence B’nai B’rith, the Southern Poverty Law fice of Thrift Supervision, an arm of zie said recently. “Tliese are people against Jewish homes and business Southern throwback. Two months ago threw the company into Chapter 11, record $500k fine them. Keep Bolton an affordable place to live. Let us Center and others: sphere of fear. Financial regulators have said the Treasury Department, as part of who really like to work and 1 felt throughout Germany. The states in which such incidents Harvey was an underdog. Not any hear from you, and we hope to see you at the next high rales of return in such cases are the federal bailout of the savings like we let diem down.” he said. • In Portland, Ore., three skinheads have been recorded include Michigan, longer.” Today, the Hitchcock Chair Co. NEW YORk (AP) — Shearson without admitting or denying referendum. A Dallas policewoman testified that indicators that the federal govern­ and loan industry passed by Con­ Mackenzie expressed bitterness Charles F. Holland confronted an Ethiopian college student California, Colorado, Georgia, Oregon, still dominates Riverton. The town Lehman Hutton Inc. has agreed to wrongdoing, the NYSE said Friday. when she questioned more than a dozen Barry Boost ment failed to negotiate a good deal gress last year. at the bank’s action, noting that it Chairman on the sidewalk in front of his modest Idaho, Florida, New York, Texas, Just when Washington Mayor Marion is made up of a few antique shops, a pay the New York Stock Exchange a According to the NYSE, Shearson skinheads encountered in a local park, came even diough Hitchcock had a apartment and beat hkn to death with a Arizona, Pennsylvania, Wyoming, In­ general store, a couple of eateries record $5(X),000 fine to settle allega­ violated exchange rules in 1986 by The Neglected Taxpayers she was told “we’re just out here chasing Barry’s image is at ebb, last month’s potential buyer waiting in die wings. 10 Riga I ^ e diana, Nevada, Tennessee and Alabama. and the Hitchcock buildings. Tliere tions that it violated exchange rules failing to announce on the exchange niggers.” Members of the gang explained baseball bat. vaunted visit by South African Indeed, the factory was back in Bolton • In Detroit, four skinheads murdered The skinheads tried here were con­ arc two Hitchcock factories, one for in buying E.F. Hutton & Co. stock floor as it bought a 4.9 percent stake that because the park was named in nationalist Nelson Mandela appears to limited production by June 11, a young black woman. victed and sentenced to prison — but have propped up his morale. pending is down dianks largely to a $4 million offer assembling, the other for final in 1986, the NYSE said. in Hutton that the shares were in­ memory of Confederate Gen. Robert E. • In Miiuieapolis, a group of five others continue to spread a message of Mandela’s appearance came amid touches including sUtining and sten­ tended for Shearson’s own account, Lee, it should be reserved exclusively for from London & Virginia Invest­ youngsters playing basketball was at­ hatred elsewhere in the country. Barry’s trial on drug and perjury charges. ciling. Shearson agreed to pay the fine as opposed to a customer’s account. whites. ments Corp., a British-owned, Vir­ Honor the flag Mandela, leader of t o African National n personal health ginia-based furniture company dial Congress, recently left a South African bought Hitchcock’s eight retail prison after 27 years. He symbolizes the stores in 1989. To the Editor: plight of blacks oppressed for centuries. of their after-tax income in 1988 on But now, all transactions must be I saw flags flying and plenty of fireworks on programs To some of his supporters, Barry also By DEBORAH MESCE hcaldi care expenses — including approved by die U.S. Bankruptcy DON'T MONKEY prior to the 4th of July, and it was beautiful to see. What Will there be sex in heaven? The Associated Press dicir share of insurance premiums represents a black victim of white op­ Court in Hartford. Hitchcock must I am getting at concerns people who bum the flag. Don’t ______and out-of-pocket costs to meet The same opportunity to achieve un­ poll of clergyman turned up an equal pression. There are those who believe await a July 19 hearing to find out if they like their freedom in this country? If they want to By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ number of yeas and nays. Those who that simply because of Barry’s color, he WASHINGTON — Despite deductibles and pay for medical care London & Virginia Investment AROUND... bum the flag, I wish they would go out of this countty to fulfilled dreams will be opxm to all of us. Will we see our loved ones again? believed there will be sex in heaven did was targeted for t o drug-sting operation spiraling heath care costs, not covered by insurance. Corp.’s bid to acquire Hitchcock is some other country that has no flag — and no freedom. Most people believe in heaven. And not speculate on how couples would be Americans are using a smaller This proportion is the same as in Everyoire should be proud of our flag. I have a small most people believe they are going there Will the family circle be unbroken? The that led to his arrest. approved. Bible leaves the question unanswered. paired off but most drew the line at free During a Mandela rally at which chunk of their income for out-of- 1972-73 and lower than die 6.1 per­ If it is, the $4 million will be one flying in front of my house all year round - even when they die. But they have only the Try Our Pay-By-Mail But Emmet Fox, one of the most widely sex. several prominent American blacks ap­ pocket medical expenses than they cent of aficr-lax income used for divided among Hitchcock’s through snowy weather. And when it tears, 1 buy a new vaguest notion of what it will be like. In Many of those who doubted there will read of the metaphysical writers, sttongly peared, none got more rousing applause were 30 years ago, a team of health care expenses in 1960-61, the creditors and London & Virginia one. So as I said, help keep our flag flying this sense, they are like the doctor who be sex in heaven said the “rewar^ of suggested there will be reunions of loved from t o audience than did Barry. The government economists reports. researchers reported. will provide additional capital to Program... was paying a visit to a terminally ill sex: intimacy, love and ecstasy” will be The bite is about die same as in Over ilie nearly lliree decades, llie ones. crowd cheered wildly when he was intro­ keep Hitchcock in production, It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Mary Jarvis patient. 1972-73, said the Health Care “Wherever,” said Fox, “there has been there but not the act itself. duced. Even t o Rev. Jesse Jackson, who bile taken out of the paycheck for Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can 620 Pascal Lane “Doc,” said the man, “you’re a Peter KreefL a philosophy professor at Mackenzie said. a strong emotional link on Earth, there had angered Barry supporters by con­ Financing Administration resear­ health insurance premiums rose simply write a c h ^ for 3 months. 6 months or a full Manchester religious person. Tell me, what will Boston College, a Catholic institution, Hitchcock chairs arc still hand will be a meeting when we pass over.” sidering a run for Barry’s post, received chers. slightly, from 1.6 percent to 1.8 per­ year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about heaven be like?” who wrote “Everything You Ever stenciled and die rush scats arc also only a polite welcome by comparison. The reason, says Katharine R. cent. But tlie proportion for medical naving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the The physician paused a moment, and Jesus spoke of renewing human Wanted to Know About Heaven But done by hand. The early American Barry has decided against a re-election Levit, is dial private insurance is services and supplies dropped from door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay then said, “Ed, do you hear that scratch­ relationships in the kingdom of heaven. Never Dreamed of Asking,” said on the stencils arc designed by the bid, but that doesn’t mean his popularity providing more benefits — in large 4.5 percent to 3.1 percent their your bill. ing outside the door? That’s my dog. I He also suggested that heaven would not subject of sex in heaven; “I think there part because states are requiring employees who Mackenzie calls ar­ WE WILL NOTIFY Foolish spending brought him along with me. He wants to has waned. In the eyes of some report said. tists and craftsmen. About 40 YOUR CARRIER be devoid of many of the pleasures we will probably be more adequate ways to more coverage — and employers Simply complete the coupon below and send it to come in. He’s never been in here. He has Washington residents, Barry - as much Businesses, which have seen ilieir workers arc back at t o factory, a THAT YOU ARE A know on Earth — like eating and drink­ express love. If the possibility of intCT- have been unsuccessful in shifting us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- To the Editor: no idea what this room is like. He only as Mandela - is a hero under siege. share of health insurance premiums focal point of the tiny Riverton sec­ PAY-BY-MAIL ing with our friends. At the Last Supper course in heaven is not actualized, it will the costs of better coverage to By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER I read with some wonder the small article in the June knows one thing. He knows I’m in here. increase from 2 percent of total tion of Barkhamsted. with his disciples he said, “I will not be for the same reason earthly lovers do Mini-editorial workers. 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ 26th issue of the Herald which stated that the General Ed, I don’t know what heaven is like. I employer compensation in 1%5 to 6 Tlic typical Hitchcock chair fea­ drink henceforth of the fruit of the vine not eat candy during intercourse — there An Interior Department investigation That’s bound to change, she tion, you will be billed. Assembly had approved $750,000 for extension of a bike know only one thing about it. God is percent in 1987, have been trying until I drink it new with you in my is something much better to do.” found that taxpayers are relinquishing predicts, as consumers arc pressured tures a rush scat, stencils and a slat and jogging trail in Manchester. there.” different ways to curb their costs. back. Specially chairs, which can To me, this is a clear example of mis-use of limited as­ Father’s kingdom.” Meanwhile, almost everyone with an tens of millions of dollars annually to to carry a larger share of die burden. These include increasing workers’ That is a comforting story. But it (By contrast, an old German drinking idea of heaven agrees with Daniel profitable concessions that hawk goods cost up to $500, can be ordered for I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ sets, and hopefully the Bond Commission will see fit to doesn’t give us any clue as to what a day In 1988, spending from all sour­ share of premiums and imposing song says, “In heaven, there is no beer. Poling, a clergyman when he was on and services at t o country’s national holidays, annivcrstuics and colleges mail subscription on reject the proposal. in heaven will be like. We long for more ces for health care in the United higher deductibles. That’s why we drink it here.”) Earth, who said, “The greatest day of my parks. Of some $500 million reaped by Slates was nearly $540 billion — widi scenes painted on their back In these times, we are constantly bombarded by the details about daily life in the next world. But iliese changes “do not appear Enclosed please find payment for As for whether there will be sex in life will be the day after they say I’m concessionaires under contract amid t o more than 11 percent of die gross splats. media with reminders of the critical state of fiscal We are like 6-year-old Marty who sat to have had a major impact on curb­ An original Hitchcock chair, Carrier Delivery: heaven, there is a division of opinion. A dead.” parks' natural wonders in 1988, only national product dial year, Levit and problems, both on the state and local levels. Deficits and down one day and wrote a letter to God. ing the health insurance cost spiral” ditted l)ctwccn 1825 and 1852, can $12.5 million, or 2 percent, went to t o two colleagues reported in an article □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 tax increases always face us. , . j ^ “Dear God,” he said, “what is heaven ami may have conuibuted to cost in­ be worth up to $4,000 if the original govenunent agency that maintains t o published in the suiiinier issue of creases, die researchers said. Senior Citizens: The system of setting priorities by our elected and ap- like? 1 know it’s nice, but what kind of *$67.9 stenciling and Hitchcock sigialurc □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86 24 parks and awards the contracts. Some of llealdi Affairs, a quailerly journal for example, diey said die more □ 3 months *21 56 Dointed officials must indeed be in a sorry state when a nice? Docs it rain in heaven?” arc still inuict. sizeable portion of our precious and limited resources are LEVERAGED BUYOUTS IN AMERICA: t o contracts were given out long ago, on liealdi policy. workers arc asked to pay for health Marty was getting down to brass Lambert Hitchcock would have Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. to be allocated for a “bike trail.” tacks. He wanted spacifics. So do we. Do when t o government was eager to The figures uillied by Levit, Mark insurance premiums, “some nuy Their number increases provide visitors with scarce services. understood die financial problems If our money is being ^ n t on simil^ proj^u, what wc r,:t and sleep in heaven? Do we wear Freeland and Dan Waldo are the reason dial diey have to use it to get Motor Route Delivery; Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months Maybe t o inflated profit margins dial led die furniture nuuiufacturcr other plans for improving life for all citizens of Ccmncc- tloiiics? Will the truck driver who found $46.4 latest comprehensive figures avail­ dieir money’s worth,” driving up were justifiable to n as an incentive and to shut down prorluction. Ucut are to be postponed or dropped? his enjoyment in “beer, bowling and sex” able, diey said. overall costs. “Employees and their Paul S. Seybolt, Jr. Value of LBOs to cover concessionaires’ start-up costs. Hitcheoek started making chair on earth find anything in heaven to Of die total, $312 billion came dependents may feel less need to use N a m e Manchester $35.6 But their take is way out of line now that a benefit for which they do not pay parts and selling them to Yankee match those pleasures?" in billions of dollars from private sources — including traders who paid cash in 1818. By they’ve effectively turned natural $113 billion paid by consumers directly.” In answer to that question, one writer 1822, he was advertising chairs “of A ddress Apt. treasures into a multimillion-dollar in­ oui-of-pockcl and $175 billion paid But Levit predicts diat as health on the subject of heaven says the truck dustry. Some in Congress are rightfully almost every description.” A settle­ driver can go on driving a truck if he by private insurance. Federal, stale care costs continue to squeeze busi­ $19.6 peeved about the boondoggle. The ment known us Hilehcocks-vilic $18.8 and local governments contributed nesses and govenimenl, consumers Ciy. Zip P h o n e likes. Or “he may come to recall a time government should clamp down. At a grew up around his factory. in his youth when he dreamed of becom­ $228 billion. will be asked to pay more. Manchester Herald time of continuing budget deficits, it’s “My gut feeling is that diings are ing a doctor or a scientist In heaven, he 1' , National health expenditures have Once established, he began sten­ tough enough for the national parks to going to have to change,’’ she said. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL will have the chance of studying with risen by more than 11 percent an­ ciling his furniture with the $3.9 $3.5 cover their costs. At the very least, the But, she added, “We as in­ Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. some of the best minds in history. By im­ nually over the past direc decades, ttademark designs of eagles, leaves 1------II-----~ ll 1 Interior Department should demand a dividuals don’t feel die pressure yet, Daily pubUcation since OcL 1,1914. planting the knowledge he acquires in and 10.4 percent from 1987 to 1988. and fruit. But by 1848, a fire 1988 bigger piece of the pie - raising fees and and until we do we won’t join die destroyed part of die Riverton fac­ The Manchester Herald the subconscious minds of doctors or 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 The 1988 spending aniountcd to shortening contracts - and plow the ranks of business and govenimenl” tory and die river’s canal had been Pubiiaher ______Lany Hall scientists on Earth, the truck driver may NA NA 230 253 254 331 259 319 $2,124 for every man, woman and money back into parks instead of into in clamoring for radical changes in closed, forcing Hitchcock to sell his P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 E ditor. Vincent Michael Valvo make an invaluable contribution to * Includes child in the United States. News Edltor_ II___Andrew C Spitzler Number of LBOs RJR buyout enttepreneurs’ pockets. share of die factory to his paruicr. human welfare and advancement.” NIA oiiAmtcs Americans used about 5 percent the nation’s hcaldi care system. 6 —MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9, 1990 iHaurlirslrr Neill will bid farewell Abortion Section 2, Page 7 uphill battle in November to hang Robert K. Killian cliallenged Gov. From Page 1 By JUDD EVERHART on to the governor’s chair they’ve Ella T. Grasso. Grasso crushed Kil­ Monday, July 9,1990 The Associated Press lost just one in 35 years, and they’d lian that September and went on to a LOCAL/REGiONAL The Pennslyvania measure, ap­ convincing win over Republican version because “the unborn is a HARTFORD — The remarkable like the governor to smooth things House approved the measure 83-22. proved in November, bans abortions Ronald A. Sarasin in November. human being from the moment of career of William A. O ’Neill turns over. The House had voted late last based on the fetus’ sex and bans With Killian off her ticket, Grasso conception and we ought not make for the final stretch this week when O’Neill staffers said at week’s week to override the governor’s veto abortions after the 24th week of chose O’Neill as her running male exceptions to the principle.” he delivers the keynote address to end that the governor had not yet of the earlier bill. The Senate on pregnancy except to save the life of pulled together his thoughts on his tliat year. Saturday voted 23-16 to override, The bill carries a penalty of one to IN CONNECTlCUTiq Social services tlie Democratic State Convention the mother or prevent “substantial Morrison had tried to get O’Neill three voles short of the needed two- 10 years in prison and $10,000 to Friday night. speech. and irreversible harm.” to convince Cibes to drop his bid for $100,000 in fines for doctors who I Exasperated owner spray-paints building Four years ago O’Neill was seek­ The Morrison challenge left thirds majority. A doctor convicted under the the nomination, but O’Neill refused. Both abortion-rights activists and perform abortions. It would not SUFFIELD (AP) — After years of planning a fat» lift for his 232- ing a second full term as governor O’Neill and his loyalists — many of sex-selection ban or the 24-week and the convention that year whom will be looking for work after “For me to turn my back on a per­ staunch abortion foes criticized the penalize women who get abortions. year-old hotel, Ronald Fitch sprayed the historic structure with seeks $50k more provision could be puiushed with up November — bitter and unforgiving. son who has been helpful to me ... I new bill. In the House, Rep. C.R. Jones fluorescent orange and yellow paint to vent his anger with the amounted to a paean to him. During to seven years in prison and a As each poll comes out, they smirk think would not only be irrespon­ urged colleagues to reject the bill, bureaucratic red-tape that has frustrated his renovation efforts. times in the state. The caseload is his first six years as governor, the “We’ve just seen the Legislature $15,000 fine. By NANCY FOLEY at Morrison’s lame showings. The sible, it would be immoral,” O’Neill pleading with them to resist the in­ Fitch spray painted the Terrett House, a building that is part of Suf- now 204, the highest it has been in a Connecticut economy had taken a go from the most restrictive abortion Portions of the law have been put Manchester Herald last three University of Connecticut said. tense lobbying by fundamentalist field’s rich history, last week. decade, she said in the letter. dramatic turn upward. Unemploy­ bill in the nation to the most ab­ on hold by a state appeals court. ment was way down and the polls have shown him stuck at 9 per­ An ironic foomole to it all is that Christian groups and Roman The building may have been a stagecoach stop in its early years at The average weekly expense fo Cibes’ entire platform is based on surd,” said Planned Parenthood An even stricter abortion bill was MANCHESTER — A heavy General Assembly was cutting cent, behind Republican John G. Catholics. the comer of South Grand Street and Mountain Road. It was the site all of this year is $14,170, the letter overhauling the state’s tax system spokeswoman Terri Bartlett “The passed in the U.S. territory of Guam. caseload, caused by a worsening taxes. Rowland, who had 11 percent, and of the town’s second murder in 1863, when proprietor James Drake said, while the average for March, and imposing a state person^ in­ only thing that surpasses it is the But it has been blocked for now by economy, is forcing the Social Ser­ This year, the party’s over for the indeptendent Lowell P. Weicker Jr., “I’m concerned that religious was killed by an unknown assailant About 40 years later it was come tax. Opposition to an income mockery of the legislative process. court challenges. April, May and June is $16,450. Democrats and O’Neill knows it. who had 41 percent. groups have taken over in known for its delectable coon suppers. vices Department to ask for an addi­ tax has been the cornerstone of Only in Louisiana could you have a Louisiana, the South, maybe this na­ That law prohibits any abortion Althou^ the fund has no more He’s not running again. O’Neill has refused to meet with Ron and Sandy Fitch Femember a different history. Since they tional $50,(X)0 from the town. Cur­ O’Neill’s career. Morrison has said flag-burning bill become an abortion tion,” Jones said. except to save the life of the preg­ money, Jones said she was told by Unemployment is up and the Morrison, even after Morrison wrote bou^t the hotel in 1986, they have experienced frustration, excite­ rently, the General Assistance Aid he would support an income tax bill.” Pennsylvania has the strictest nant woman and makes it a felony to the town that it would continue to Democratic-controlled General As­ to him asking him to “bury the ment and exhaustion in their efforts to turn it into an arts and crafts to Clients fund is operating in the Rep. Woody Jenkins, the original state abortion law, but it is less perform an abortion and a mis­ pay the bills. A state law requires hatchet.” O’Neill sent a terse letter only if voters approved the idea in a mall. red, according to Ellen E. Jones, sembly, which raised taxes by $1 bill’s author, voted against the new demeanor to have one. back, saying there was no hatchet to statewide referendum. restrictive than the Louisiana bill. About investing nearly four years and about $125,000, the longtime director of Social Services. that towns take care of indigent billion last year with O’Neill’s Morrison said last week that it’s citizens, she said. blessing, faces another daunting bury. Suffield residents thought they had all the approvals they needed. Tuesday night, the Board of fitting for O’Neill to give the The original appropriation for the budget battle in the next session. A A week before Morrison sent the The couple had approvals from the conservation commission, the Directors will consider the agency’s letter, O’Neill had questioned Mor­ keynote address and said he was not North Central Health District, the zoning and planning commission year was $445,384, Jones said. The huge budget deficit is already worried about the content. Cibes request. rison’s ability to win. And he went Senators turn attention and the fire marshall. department had to go to the town In a letter last month, Jones in­ mounting for the next governor. said he was looking forward to After months of dismal poll out of his way to praise Cibes, who But when a building permit for the project was rejected last week, it formed Town Manager Richard J. earlier in the year to ask for an addi­ had worked hard on O’Neill’s 1982 O’Neill’s speech. was the last straw for the Fitches. tional appropriation of $225,000, ratings and facing a bitter challenge State Democratic Chairman John Sartor that the department had only for the gubernatorial nomination and ’86 election campaigns. “We’ve been beaten down,” said Sandy Fitch. “This just pushed she said. F. Droney Jr. wants to avoid a toward defense spending $4,401.20 left in the fund. The him (Ron Fitch) over the edge.” To be eligible for assistance, a from Bruce A. Morrison, a four- Topping it off, O’Neill took a primary. While he publicly remains money is used by indigent persons term congressman from Hamden, cate $286 billion for defense — the wanted the House to complete a That’s when Ron Fitch went for the spray paint Large fluorescent person must be a resident of surprising stxmce when he said he neutral in the Morrison-Cibes con­ By DONNA CASSATA for rent, food, clothing and other O’Neill assessed the “political figure proposed by the Senate military budget before August. But orange and yellow spots now decorate the colonial Tfcrrett House. Manchester and have assets of $250 would not back the convention’s test, most in the party agree tliat he’s The Associated Press “It took great expense to bring this building back to where it was living expenses, Jones said today. Y the House is behind schedule and realities” and reversed an earlier gubernatorial nominee if there is to “more neutral” for Morrison. Budget Committee. The other will Now, the agency is short $27,176. or less, she said. Income require­ decision to seek a third full term. use Nunn’s own budget range of probably won’t even start working 200 years ago,” he said. “If Suffield wants to look at an ugly building, ments vary with the size of the be a September primary. Droney says he’s not at all wor­ WASHINGTON — Military here it is. We Just can’t keep moving back; we’ve been doing that for “In the town bookeeping, we’re in $289 billion to $291 billion. on a bill until September, according household, she said. A two-person Morrison is expected to get the “I will not walk away from this ried about the tone of O’Neill’s ad­ spending in a post-Cold War era as years." the hole, but they are paying our Nunn said the process will be an to congressional sources who re­ 31/2 household must have an income of convention endorsement for the office by walking away from a dress. He says he expects the gover­ well as the fate of the B-2 stealth But Larry Tryon, chairman of the state Department o f Public Safely bills,” she said. “educational effort” that will show quested anonymity. less than $473 a month, she said. gubernatorial nomination on Satur­ friend,” O’Neill said of Cibes. nor to recap his career, talking about bomber and Osprey aircraft top the The House is behind, in part, be­ Codes and Standards Committee, said the Fitches’ application was She blamed the shortfall on an in­ O’Neill said he had a moral and “the difficulty in making the kinds The Board of Directors will meet day, but William J. Cibes Jr., a six- “the many things he and the agenda this week as the Senate cause there still isn’t agreement on never submitted to him. crease in the number of clients that of cuts" lawmakers have called for at 7 p.m. on Thesday night at the term state representative from New political obligation to “give Mr. Democrats have to be proud of.” finally begins working on a 1991 an overall budget figure for the fis­ the agency is serving and said that Cibes the opportunity he deserves.” since the collapse of the Warsaw Lincoln Center hearing room. London, is expected to get the sup­ “I’m never concerned about the defense budget. cal year that begins Oct. 1. increase is related to hard economic port of enough convention delegates O’Neill said that with Morrison’s governor. He always does what he While House and congressional Pact. ■ Shooting victim was Wesleyan activist It’s a given on Capitol Hill that to force a primary for the nomina­ poll ratings barely into double digits thinks is right,” Droney said. “He’s negotiators still haven’t agreed on But another factor, the sources HARTFORD (AP) — Pblice say they are investigating whether a Bush’s $307 billion proposal will be tion against Morrison in September. and Cibes’ no belter, a primary a great Democrat and he’s been a how to reduce the federal budget said, is the trouble committee chair­ Wesleyan University Student activist who w m shot to death in a city cut. 'The question is only by how Some Democrats were saying could only help the Democrats. great governor. I’m sure his com­ deficit by $50 billion for fiscal 1991. man Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., has park Friday was killed because of his activist role on the Wesleyan Ed board to mull privately last week that they were O’Neill beat back two challenges for ments will be very appropriate and And tliat has delayed action on the much. had getting House members to let go University campus. Sen. John Warner of Virginia, worried about the potential tone of the nomination, in ’82 and ’86, and very well received.” $307-billion mililai^ budget that of their pet defense issues and work Nicholas B. Haddad, 21, of Red Hook, N.Y., was found dying of a O’Neill’s address Friday night, avoided primaries. O’Neill, who’ll turn 60 next President Bush unveiled in January. ranking Republican on the panel, on drafting a bill. bullet wound Friday in a car near an entrance to Keney Rwk, police said the $286 billion budget will o ■ which will dominate the first day’s The last time there was a month, says he hasn’t decided what But the Senate Armed Services The major issue facing Congress said. physical exams prove that “the only bank from 5 -n news coverage of the two-day con­ Democratic gubernatorial primary he’ll be doing after January when Committee has decided it can wait is the B-2 stealth bomber, the bat­ Although they still have no motive, police say they’re not rulmg out which those dollars can flow would vention. They know they face an was in 1978, when thcn-Lt. Gov. his current term ends. no longer. Committee members, winged plane that according to the the possibility that the killing was related to Haddad’s activism on be unacceptable cuts in personnel that he understands their reasoning. working behind closed doors, will latest Congressional Budget Office campus or several incidents of violence at Wesleyan this spring. They By NANCY FOLEY School officials are frustrated draw up a defense blueprint for full and maintenance accounts.” report will cost $860 million a copy. have not ruled out other motives cither, including robbery. In another break with tradition, Manchester Herald with the time-consuming process of Senate consideration just prior to the Faced with increasing budget con­ “I think we are looking at any and all possibilities,” said L t o ^ the Senate Armed Services Commit­ straints and a diminished Soviet Thomas Moore, of the Hartford police when asked if the killing may chasing after students to have physi­ Convene August recess. MANCHESTER — Although cal exams taken. Tonight, Richard tee will craft defense legislation threat to the West, Defense be related Haddad’s campus activism. In fact, they’ll be giving senators they were required to have a physi­ A. Cormier, director of special two different budgets to mull over. ahead of the House Armed Services Secretary Dick Cheney has sug­ Haddad has been positively identified by relatives, ^ d Moore. He From Page 1 cal exam before the beginning of education and pupil personnel, will Committee chairman Sen. Sam Committee. gested buying only 75 stealth bom­ died from a gunshot wound to the head, the state medical examiner s school last fall, a small group of stu­ The Democratic leadership had address the Board of Education on Nunn, D-Ga.. said one bill will allo­ bers, instead of 132. office said. dents still have not had one. ^ . But state Rep. William J. Cibes campaign this year are helping The incumbent attorney general, Police found several handguns, semiautomatic rifles and ammuni­ the process. “The time and energy that board Reginald Pinto/Marichetter Herald Jr. of New London immediately Cibes raise money. Clarine Nardi Riddle, agreed when tion at the site, said Moore. Sgt Lawrence Irvine said police were not Two weeks ago, the school board Sx members have to put into chasing jumped in, effectively challenging Morrison maintains he has the she was appointed by O’Neill after expelled 13 students from school NEW SLIDE — Anne-Marie Boudier of 50 Pitkin St. in sure the guns were related to the shooting. adults to get assessments done is z m Morrison for the nomination. backing of more than 70 percent of Joseph I. Liebcrman was elected to An African Muslin, Haddad was active a t Wesleyan in protesting who had failed to get a physical Manchester tries out the new play area equipment recently the delegates, but like Cibes, has the U.S. Senate in 1988 not to run ludicrous at best,” said Richard Cor­ exam during the previous year. O "o Cibes, a six-term lawmaker, Summit the treatment of blacks and other minorities in this country, which he mier, director of special education installed at Charter Oak Park. claims he has the sumx)rt he needs refused to release the names of for the office this year. O’Neill in­ referred to in his writing as “AmeriKKKa,” a reference to the Ku Klux The school board is also likely to to qualify for a primary with Mor­ delegates backing him to back up sisted on the agreement, saying it From Page 1 and pupil pcrsoncl for the schools. decide whether to rcdisirict Klan. . . . Cormier will discuss the process rison in September. To get there, he the claim. would be unfair to give any He and another student published a separate mmonty publicauon Robertson and Bowers Elementary SO o needs the backing of 20 percent, or Late last week, Morrison an­ Democrat the advantage of incum­ with the Board of Education tonight Schools. The rcdisuiciing is neces­ Mitterrand, Italian Prime Minister called the Afrikan Nation. when it meets at 7:30 p.m. at 45 m rn 290, of the 1,449 delegates to the nounced that he had chosen former bency for what amounted to an open to respond to the dramatic changes. calf scramble. The crowd — among This spring, Haddad helped organize and participated in protesU sary, the school administration says, MACC awarded North School St. two-day convention, which opens South Windsor Mayor Sandra slot on the ticket. Prime Minister Brian Mulroney them Kaifu, Mulroney and Margaret Giulio Andreolti and Kohl delayed relating to the treatment of blacks at Wesleyan and joined a hunger to relieve overcrowding at 0 ) 52 Friday night at the Hartford Civic Bender as his running mate. That of Canada indicated Sunday he is in­ Thatcher of Britain — enjoyed 3*/2 their arrival until today. Kohl was in During the 1989-90 school year, Fighting for his political life is strike that began after racist graffiti was found at the Malcolm X Robertson School, and will not af­ Center. choice will have to be ratified by the creasingly sympathetic to Gor­ tons of barbecue and a rare, out-of- Rome to watch his West German multiple letters were sent home to fect students already attending Comptroller J. Edward Caldwell of House, a black student dormitory. 211 students in the sixth and lOih O’Neill, still resentful of Mor­ convention, usually a formality. bachev, saying, “Houston has to Nashville performance by Minnie team win soccer’s World Cup; Haddad’s name and a derogatory reference to his race were among Robertson. $5k energy grant Bridgeport. Cibes has not said whether he will provide the beginnings of an Pearl and other stars of the Grand Andreotti was there to present it. grades who had not had physical rison’s challenge, will deliver the The four-term incumbent faces a the words spray painted on the house. Robertson School is facing over­ have his own choice for a running Ole 0pi7. Bush had been in Houston since exams, Cormier said. Two weeks keynote address Friday night. Some strong challenge for the nomination economic response.” crowding because of students com­ The foundation was established Treasury Secretary Nicholas Despite temperatures in the 90s Friday, arriving from London, ago, 13 of those students were ex­ By RICK SANTOS in the party worry that O’Neill, mate. from former stale Sen. William E. ing from the apartment complexes by the Connecticut Natural Gas who’s openly expressed doubts Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso, who Brady said today the chief message and humidity lopping 80 percent, where he saw the NATO allies adopt ■ Homeless likely to carry tuberculosis pelled and will not be allowed to Manchester Herald Curry Jr. of Farmington, a lawyer. behind the mall at Buckland Hills, Corp. in 1984 to help fund energy- about Morrison’s ability to win, came into office with O’Neill at the from Houston will be to urge East the city of Houston went all out to a U.S. proposal to rewrite NATO’s return in the fall until the exams are Also interested is Southington Town STAMFORD (AP) — Health officials say they are disturbed by the as well as from development on saving programs for non-profit or­ could give a speech that would frac­ end of 1980, is bowing out with European nations to undertake welcome the heads of government, war-fighting strategy as a way of completed. MANCHESTER — Low-income Council Chairman Nicholas results of recent study that puts the tuberculosis rate among homeless Parker and Oakland Streets. ganizations. O’Neill this year. necessary economic reforms before their contingents and hordes of lessening tensions with the Soviet Most parents will comply once residents may be able to benefit ture the party even more. DcPaola, owner of a dry-cleaning people in Connecticut at twice the rate in the general population. Starting with a $1.1 million con­ Droney says he expects O’Neill to Despite the interest in the guber­ they receive Western assistance. reporters. Union. they realize their children cannot Children entering kindergarten from a $5,000 grant awarded to the business. The study of 61 homeless people found that seven o f them — 1U tribution from CNG, the annual in­ recount his 10-year run as governor natorial contest, tlie hottest race for “There’s no sense in pouring Bush was host Sunday night to a Bush, as summit host, received a return to school, Cormier said, but and children whose families are new Manchester Area Conference of No real convention business will percent of those tested — were infected by tuberculosis. terest of about $90,000 is available and isn’t apprehensive about any the Democrats is for the attorney pre-summit rodeo, complete with letter from Gorbachev appealing for in the meantime, the adminisUation to the neighborhood would be af­ Churches to fund a pilot program be conducted Friday, other than money into a system that isn’t ready The numbers o f infections and active cases are far above the norm, to fund programs in the area that shots at Morrison or the party in general nomination. bareback riding, barrel racing and a western help. Gorbachev’s latest will have gone through a great deal fected by the rcdisuiciing. Students aimed at reducing their energy costs. O’Neill’s keynote speech. to receive it,” he said on NBC.” said Pamela Hinthom of Stamford, a professor at the Yale University promote more efficient use of ener­ general. “I’m sure his remarks will Both men seeking tlie nomination, calf scramble. The crowd — among plea was expected to be aired fully of paperwork. already at Robertson School and MACC is the agency which gy by low-income people, increase The nominations will begin Satur­ Despite temperatures in the 90s School of Nursing who supervised the study. their preschool siblings would be al­ be very appropriate and very well state Sen. Richard Blumenthal of them Kaifu, Mulroney and Margaret during a working dinner tonight. Parents arc sent numerous letters, operates the homeless shelter and the availability of utility service to day morning and will go in the order and humidity topping 80 percent, “Those people need to be screened and treated so they don’t give it lowed to attend Robertson, accord­ received,” the chairman said. Stamford and state Rep. Jay B. Thatcher of Britain — enjoyed 3'/2 Pressing the Soviet case, foreign he said, and finally a registered let­ soup kitchen on Main Street. It them, or reduce their energy costs. they will appear on the ballot in the city of Houston went all out to to others.” Hinthom said. “It’s a public health threat." ing to the plan. Cibes has amassed support among Levin of New London, say they welcome the heads of government, tons of barbecue and a rare, out-of- ministry spokesman Gennady ter. Some parents refuse to go to the provides otlicr services to the needy November: governor, lieutenant The review was conducted by Stamford Nursing Associates, a team The foundation, twice each year, many O’Neill loyalists. Some of the have it locked up. That one is likely Nashville performance by Minnie Gerasimov said Moscow was post office to pick it up, he said. A block between Summit and such as clothing. their contingents and hordes of of Yale University nurses. reviews proposals from a variety of governor’s staffers are Cibes to be settled in September in a con­ governor, secretary of the state, reporters. Pearl and other stars of the Grand shrinking its military and moving Other students have been expelled Main Streets, beginning at W. Mid­ Officials from MACC could not treasurer, comptroller and attorney The suidy of 61 homeless people found that seven were infected by non-profit organizations and then delegates. Others who worked on test dial’s already being bitterly Bush was host Sunday night to a Ole C^ry. toward a market-price system that tuberculosis and two had developed the disease. earlier in the school year, he said, dle Turnpike and ending at be reached for comment this morn­ O’Neill’s short-lived re-election fought. general. pre-summit rodeo, complete with Kaifu waived his cowboy hat as if would curtail Moscow’s huge sub­ but among the group expelled two Woodbridge Street, would be ing. awards grants on the basis of Local health and social service officials said the 1U percent infec­ programs with creative, well- bareback riding, barrel racing and a he’d been doing it all his life. sidies to Cuba. tion rale is disturbing, but not surprising. Some expected a higher rate. weeks ago, many of the parents had changed from die Robertson disuict According to the Connecticut told the schools they had scheduled to Bowers. The slrccls affected Energy Foundation, which awarded planned approaches to solving the The federal Centers for Disease Control has said up to half the na­ problem of paying for energy. tion’s homeless may be infected. an exam and so were given exua would be: Main (one to 279 on the the grant, the new program will time. west side). Summit (216 to 454 on provide people with advice for The five organizations, besides Choice TVbcrculosis, also called consumption, usually attacks the lungs, al­ MACC, to receive grants last week though other organs arc susceptible. Symptoms include lack of ener­ Cormier said that Richard W. the west side), E, Middle Turnpike figuring their energy budgets, infor­ From Page 1 Audit mation regarding incentive grants, were Neighborhood Housing Ser­ gy, weight loss and persistent coughing. Dyer, chairman of the school board, (13 to 71 on the north side), had suggested that the Deparunent Woodbridge (18 to 68), Henry (16 to education on conservation, and kits vices of New Britain, Hartford Area From Page 1 Health officials say it is unlikely that a healthy person would con­ Habitat for Humanity, Mutual Hous­ lically in Manchester, where details dividual schools,” she said. of Child and Youth Services be en­ 70), Washington (17 to 71), Hol­ for weathcrizing their homes. those kids whose parents don’t lake tract the disease merely by breathing the same air as a carrier. ing Association of Greater Hartford, such as transportation would have to listed to go after recalcitrant parents. lister (3 to 74), Dclmont (9 to 74), The grant to MACC was an interest? I would be concerned Repeated exposure, particularly in unventilated rooms or spaces, in­ Center City Churches Inc. of that there would be children lost in be worked out. “It would be undoing Richard W. Dyer, cliairman of the vestment, following a policy dial and it was not discussed by the pen­ authorized the report, and his under­ But the agency docs not consider it a Hud.son, Williams, Pine Hill, Grove presented last week. It, along with Board of Education, said providing standing was it was to be an audit of creases the chances of infection. Hartford, and The South Park Inn. all of this,” she said. a school system that has always seeks a mix of slocks and bonds sion board. About 5 percent of the U.S. population is infected with the disease, high priority, Cormcir said, adding and Bond. five other grants, total $50,300. vouchers for private schools would Woodhouse said die fact that die the invesUnenls. “Right now, the Board of Educa­ been neighborhood school- along with fixed investments. the CDC said recently. Most of those infected are unaware that they place a financial burden on the But he said the auditors say in tion is an advocate for all children," oriented,” she said. Competition bet­ Woodhouse said die board sees investments have risen to $28 mil­ carry the disease. About 5 percent of those who arc infected — rough­ town, and might also encourage lion is an indication that “we must their report that they did not audit she said. ween schools would also place a reports from Negro on the invest­ ly one quarter of 1 percent o f the population — will actually contract Terry A. Bogli, a Democrat on the great deal of pressure on them. segregation. “I believe the key to a ments he makes. He said the invest­ have done something right.” the investments. In the report die pluralistic society is a well in­ auditors say they were asked to full-blown tuberculosis. Lindstrom school board, said she likes the idea “1 believe in the competitive ment in Mcrus Corp., which ap­ Woodhouse said he watched the Last year, 160 new cases of active tuberculosis were reported in tegrated public school system,” he televised meedng of the Board of “review the investment policies and of parents choosing schools, but spirit. I’m not sure if loo much parently has cost the town a loss of Connecticut, including 22 in Bridgeport, 21 in Hartford and 12 in isn’t sure the idea would work prac- would be healthy between in- said. about $230,000, was an “aberration” Directors at which the board prodecurcs.” selected 1 Stamford. Kaiclyn Lindstrom. a student at ■ Judge orders prisoners to write Manchester High School was CALDWELL Just Follow These Directions- selected os one of 107 high school HARTFORD (AP) — A Superior Court judge has been giving con­ VVaKLYBINGO students from across the nation to n « n WIndaof LocSm victed criminals a peculiar assigtunent he hopes will go a long way in OIL attend a onc-wcek Summer CanifV helping young people stay away from a life of crime. Inslilulc for Prospective Teachers at Judge Raymond R. Norko, the presiding judge at the court that 7M im 649-8841 it’s , Indiana University from July 25-30. handles serious crimes in Hartford County, has recently been ordering The institute, sponsored by Phi 22 South Adams Street blueberry defendants to write him letters recounting how their lives led to «; tvtefxhestEfvCT Delta Kappa, is designed to intro­ ^ time! prison. duce high school students to careers SZOOAdmls^ Norko, who promises convicts their names will not be released with $300.00 67 in education. 9 . » their letters, said he hopes to put together a collection that he can pub­ over $1,000 Cash PJiies Lindstrom, who will be a senior at PER GALLON C.O.D. lish and distribute to st^oolchildren to warn them away from crime. AfrCondWwied M ils in tlie fall, was selected be­ Prices Subject To Change “Maybe to have it in writing would be more vivid and real for 150 Gallon Minimum cause she expressed an interest in PICK YOUR OWN them,” he said. teaching ns a career and meets Norko said he has received only three responses, so he has started criteria based on scholarship and handing out the assignment before sentencing, which gives the defen­ background experiences. She recent­ ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. dant more incentive to comply. ly was chosen os the recipient of the DZEN RASPBERRY HILL One letter he received was written with large, childlike lettering. Rensselaer Book Award. “Why I started doing drugs: I wish I could say it was because my INSURANSMITHS SINCE FREE CONTAINERS and The institute is designed to intro­ CHILDREN WELCOME friends were doing it That was part o f iu" said the letter from a 23- duce students to opportunities that year-old man who received a suspended sentence and probation for 1914 DZEN BLUEBERRY HILL ore available in education. Students drug possession. “The rest was because it made me feci good. 9 Barber Hill Road parlicijiating will work with award- SouthWindsor-East Windsor Town Line “I wish I could go back a couple of years and start over,” the con­ Reginald PinuvManchoslet Hwald winning teachers and participate in 649-5241 vict wrote. “I have hurt a lot of people." activities designed to develop Anotlicr convict wrote a chilling 12-page account of his life of 65 E. Center Street Please Call for Picking Conditions GROWING GREENHOUSE — After 13 years in business. Norman and Jerrie Tessier of Tes- leadership skills. crime. In neat block letters, the letter spoke directly to the young sier's Nursery at 40 West St. in Bolton have recently expanded their greenhouse, nursery Manchester, CT 644-2478 people who would be reading it. yard and gift shop. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9, 1990—9 8—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 9.1990 School, Catholics lobby newspapers RECORD for education are sued Police Roundup STAMFORD (AP) — The forma­ of the Secondary Schools Depart­ About Town tion of two education lobbying ment for the National Catholic groups by Catholic parents has been Education Association in HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) — A Wickham Park building burns met with scepticism from education Washington, D.C. “Restructuring real estate magnate has filed a $30 officials and leading lawmakers, parental choice is like perestroika in million lawsuit against a WAXES to meet Fire officials are investigating the cause of a blaze who say they are wary of providing the Soviet economy. It calls for fun­ businessman and two newspapers, Women’s Association to Enjoy Slimming (WATES) Sunday which damaged a building in Wickham Park. public aid to religious schools. damental change rather than rear­ including the student publication at will meet TTiesday at 72 East Center St. W ei^-in will be No injuries were reported in the fire which caused ranging old elements.” his alma mater, for allegedly damag­ from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m. A meeting and video will follow. smoke and structural damage to the building, according ing his reputation. New members are welcome. to Deputy Fire Marshal Rudy Kissmann. Facing declining enrollment at Public school organizations and James T. Metz Jr., a millionaire The fire occurred in a basement-level mainlcnancte Catholic schools. Bishop Edward teacher’s unions, however, contend developer with offices throughout Winners in playground activities area of a building that used to be the old Wickham fami­ Egan of the Bridgeport Diocese that providing such support as tui­ the NortheasL has filed a $20 mil­ ly mansion. recently announced the formation of tion tax credits for the parents of lion libel lawsuit against the Colgate Waddell, Keeney and Vcrplanck elementary schools The damaged building is separate from an historic log the two groups. He said they would parochial school students would vio­ Maroon and its 20-year-old editor, held playground activities late last month. Sidewalk cabin which was burned to the ground last year by a con­ focus attention on religious schools late the constitutional separation of Benjamin Barros. A headline in the drawing contest winners were: Matt Bordcuax, first; victed arsonist. as an option to public education and church and state. student newspaper mistakenly said Agnes Krajewski, second; and Brennan Cross, third. About 30 to 40 firemen from Manchester and East would also seek public money for Hartford responded to the blaze at about 1:45 p.m. Sun­ “We would oppose it and in fact Metz had been indicted for his real Keeney’s Carrom Tournament named Justin Desy, first; private schools. and Brian Rio, second. Vcrplanck’s Carrom Tournament day. we would lobby against it on a mat­ estate practices. Metz, who lives in Sharon, Conn., had three winners: Raul Jendrzejezyk, first, Kristy Len- ter of principle — on the constitu­ National experts say there are is a Colgate University graduate. tocha, second; and Kane Anderson, third. Motorcyclist seriously injured tional (requirement) of separation of similar movements across the His daughter also attends the Hamil­ A motorcycle driver sustained serious injuries Satur­ country, but they have been unsuc­ church and state,” said Frank Yulo, Teacher conducts workshop day after being hit by a car driven by a local woman who executive director of the Connec­ ton school. cessful in changing education legis­ Metz also filed a $5 million libel subsequently was charged with operating under the in­ ticut Association of School Ad­ Marie Rcluga, chemistry and physics teacher at East lation. lawsuit against the weekly Chenan­ Catholic High School, recently conducted a six-hour fluence of alcohol or drugs. ministrators. go Valley News and its editor and workshop with two colleagues. The workshop, designed Richard J. Botticcllo of 906 Tolland T\irnpike was “This should not be perceived as part-owner, Susan Henry Stemburg. for high school teachers, was held at Sacred Heart taken by Lifestar Helicopter to Hartford Hospital, where divisive or elitist,” said Brother John State Sen. Kevin Sullivan, D- West Hartford, chairman of the Metz says he was defamed in an ar­ University in Fairfield, and involved the construction of his condition was reported earlier today as stable, accord­ McGovern, superintendent of ing to a hospital spokeswoman. Legislature’s Education Committee, ticle reporting that he hadn’t treated a “Lab-built Gas Chromatography Thermal Detector.” 4 • * i* • schools for the Archdiocese of animals properly on a farm he owns On August 12-16, Rcluga again will present a JL The driver of the car, Judith W. Keily, 153 Suinmit Hartford. “Fair-minded people also expressed reservations about outside Hamilton, said S. Riul Bat­ workshop on the device at the annual New England As­ Judy Hamino/Manchester Herald St., also was charged with second-degree assault with a would question whether tax money the movement. taglia, the newspaper’s attorney. sociation of Chemistry Teachers’ convention at Fairfield motor vehicle and failure to obey a traffic control signal. should not go to a school just be­ HORSIN’ AROUND Several horses enjoy the summer season in a barnyard off Gardner “I think it is becoming particular­ A third lawsuit, for $5 million, University. She is scheduled to appear Wednesday in Manchester Su­ cause there is mention of religion.” ly more difficult because local com­ accuses Hamilton real estate agent Street. perior Court. munities are feeling hard pressed to Miles B. Marshall of slandering Bridge club results announced The two parent groups will have even fund any new local initiatives,” Metz by telling someone he had The Manchester AM Bridge Club met Mon., July 2, different roles, but similar agendas. Sullivan said. been indicted, said Battaglia, who is at the Army and Navy Club. Results were: N-S, 1, Obituaries Public Meetings The purpose of the first group. During the past several years, also Marshall’s attorney. Elcanore Bcrggrcn and Sara Mendelsohn; 2, Addie The Connecticut Federation of Sullivan said, the state Legislature Marshall is the majority stockh­ Specyalski and Betty Migro; 3, Bev Saunders and Jim Catholic School Parents, will be to older in the Chenango Valley News. Baker; E-W, 1, Frankie Brown and Faye Lawrence; 2, He was bom March 16, 1921, in University of Connecticut Medical has struck down bills that would Helen (Gordon) McCol­ Center, 263 Farmington Ave., Far­ The following meetings are scheduled today: inform parents across the state about have provided public funds for as­ The defendants said they would Nancy Kreck and Clayton Parker; 3, Tom Regan and Dedham, Maine, and had been a mington 06032. Catholic education and the legisla­ bestos removal in non-public fight Metz in court, but would not Mike Franklin. The club also met on July 5. Results lum Manchester resident for 22 years, tive issues facing religious schools. comment on the pending lawsuits. were; N-S, 1, Ellen Goldberg and Sue Henry; 2, Jim previously living in Coventry. Manchester schools. It also removed a provision Helen (Gordon) McCollum, 81, Emma Landino Morelli Building Committee, Town Hall coffee room, 7:30 The second group. Parental Advo­ that provided public money for Motions have been argued in the Baker and H ^ Lucal; 3, Joanne Scata and Louise Ker- Prior to retiring in 1985, he was a of 470 Porter S t, wife of Francis R. Emma Landino Morelli, 78, of 32 pjn. cates of Choice in Education, will transporting private school students Stemburg and Marshall cases in mode; E-W, 1, Frankie Brown and Clayton Parker, 2, McCollum, died Saturday (July 7, 17-year employee of Colt Firearm state Supreme Court in Wampsville Peg Dunfield and Mollie Timrcck; 3, Mary Willhide and Monroe St., widow of Victor F. Board of Education, 45 N. School St., board room, try to win political support for initia­ from one community to another, 1990) at home after a long illness. Co., Hartford, and was very active Morelli, died Sunday (July 8, 1990) and will be argued July 20 in the Ann Staub. 7:30 pjn. tives, such as tax credits or such as from Stamford to Norwalk. She was bom in Manchester in the union there, serving as vice in Manchester Memorial Hospital. vouchers, that would give parents Colgate case. March 15, 1909, and was a life long president at the former Underwood Andover Judy Hartling/Manchester Herald Pinochle results announced She was bom March 5, 1912 in incentives to enroll their children in “We have no problem with their Metz could not be reached for resident. She was a member of Typewriter Co. of Hartford during Inlands/Wctlands Commission Meeting, Town Office desire to choose where they want to comment. The Senior Pinochle players met at the Army and New Britain and had been a resident Catholic or other private schools. OUT FISHING — Ray LaRosa, 82, baits his line at Lower Bolton Pond. LaRosa said he South United Methodist Church. the 1940s and 1950s. of Manchester since 1953. She and building, 7:30 pjn. send their children to school,” Yulo The lawsuit against the Colgate Navy Club Thurs., July 5. Games start at 9:30 a.m. and Besides her husband, she is sur­ He was a veteran of World War II, “It’s both radical and right,” said wasn’t concerned about getting any fish; he was just content to be out in the open. One of the Maroon stems from an April 10 ar­ her husband owned and operated the Bolton said. “But that’s Just it, it is their are open to all senior members. Results were; Ed Royce, vived by a daughter, Mrs. Lindcll serving with the U.S. Navy Scabccs, Michael Guerra, executive director choice.” ticle about a state investigation of former Corner Soda Shop in Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. poles LaRosa was using is 34 years old, and other is even older, he said. 627; Bud Raquin, 622; Edna Farmer, 611; Helena Gavel- (Jane) Grant of Vernon; four and later he enlisted in the Air Farce Metz’s real estate dealings on Long Manchester during the 1950s and Public Building Commission, Community Hall lo, 609; Arlinc Raquin, 607; Gcrt McKay, 585; Mary grandchildren, Scott Grant Mrs. for 10 years. Island. The story’s headline incor­ 1960s; and later she worked for the fireplace room, 7:30 p.m. Twombley, 581; Ethel Scott, 577; Amelia Anastasio, Kendall Grant and Douglas Grant Besides his wife, he is survived rectly stated that Metz had been in­ Manchester School System in the 570; Sophie Griswold, 565 and Ed Scott, 564. all of Vernon; and Mrs. Janet Lowe by three sons, Michael Gallant of dicted, said Edward Pitts, the cafeteria at Dlmg Jr. High School. Coventry Borges’ war chest of Selbyvillc, Del.; a great- Pompano Beach, Fla., Roy Gallant She was a parishioner of Su Bar­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office paper’s lawyer. grandson, Ryan Scott Grant and of Manchester and Jack Gallant; Furor over Aparo verdict Metz has not been indicted, but he tholomew’s Church. Building board room, 7:30 p.m. four daughters, Martha Frappicr of has been sued by New York state At­ several nieces and nephews. She is suiA'ivcd by a son, Brian P. Finance Committee, Nurses, 7:30 p.m. Services will be Tuesday at 11 Mansfield Center, Brenda Schroeder raises questions torney General Robert Abrams. Births Morelli of Hartford; a daughter, Youth and Human Services, human services office, ajn. at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 of Danville, Calif., Sherry Gallant of Abrams alleged that a company Lois A. Diana of Manchester; two 7:30 pjn. Main St. Burial will be in East Manchester and Elissa Mange of felt at prosecutor’s office headed by Metz and his brother dis­ brothers, Emil Landino of Harris­ Cemetery. Calling hours are one Southington; two brothers, John HARTFORD (AP) — State “It’s is absolutely troubling,” criminated against low-income burg, Pa.; three sisters, Anna Prange MANKUS, Robert Charles, son of Robert and Susan hour prior to the funeral at the Gallant and Edgar Gallant; two Treasurer Fran',isco L. Borges, Plofsky said. “I think there is tenants. Meu has denied the charges and Margaret DiMungo, both of Thoughts reaeting to reports that his campaign general agreement on that.” to do away with her overbearing believed Ms. Aparo was innocent Sterlcin Mankus of 24 Knighton St. was bom June 20 at funeral home. Contributions may be sisters, Olive Cole and Peggy New Britain, and Louis Clifford in By DENISE LAVOIE and the lawsuit has not yet gone to Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal warchest includes money donated Borges, 38, has not officially an­ mother. Prosecutors charged she might fit into one room. “Lucky made to South United Methodist Aldrich; 12 grandchildren and six Maine; six grandchildren and The Associated Press court. grandparents are Joe and Joanne Sterlein of Windsor. His by executives of companies he hired nounced his candidacy for re-elec­ recruited her love-struck boyfriend for Karin, it was the jury room in Church memorial fund and/or South great-grandchildren; and many several nieces and nephews. Metz began buying land and busi­ paternal grandparents are Jack and Harriet Mankus, East Living a simple life to work for the stale, says no special tion. When he announces this week, to “do the deed,” as Coleman, now Hartford Superior Court,” an United Methodist Church Organ nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and Private funeral and burial services HARTFORD— It’s usually the nesses in Hamilton, a community of Hartford. He has two sisters, Jaclyn, 5 and Kerri Ann, 2. One of the greatest challenges that we face is living a favors “ever” are doled out in return he said, he expects to have raised editorial said. Fund, 1226 Main St., Manchester, grand-nephews. will be in St. James Cemetery. pretrial publicity that lawyers 22, referred to the alleged plot. 3,800, four years ago. He owns SANDALL, Tyler John, son of Mark and Terri simple life in today’s society. This was brought home to for the contributions. about $5(X),(X)0. worry about, but little could rival CT 06040. Services will be TUesday, 8 p.m., There are no calling hours. Coleman, who confessed and is more than 1,000 acres, a number of Gerhart Sandall of 324 Lydall St. was bom June 22 at me as I was looking to replace my car which had over a “There is never, ever, ever any Two Republicans have announced the circuslike aftermath of the trial A number of callers were upset at Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) Main Memorial contributions may be serving a 34-year sentence, tes­ offices and houses, the village Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal hundred thousand miles on it decision that’s related to contribu­ plans to seek their party’s nomina­ that cleared 19-year-old Karin by the behavior of jury foreman Charles H. Gallant St. Burial will be at the convenience made to: Manchester Memorial tified that his passion for Ms. cinema, a clothing store, a res­ grandmother is Fay Gerhart of Hebron. His paternal I started about looking to replace the car with one of tions,” Borges said. “This office car­ tion for the job — State Rep. Aparo of being an accomplice to Richard Meistcr, who winked at of the family. Calling hours are Hospital Development Fund, 71 Aparo went “beyond obsession.” taurant, a pub, and two inns. grandparents are Robert and Helen Sandall of 114 Hol­ Charles H. Gallant 69, of 470 the same model and with the same features, but was ries itself with the utmost integrity.” Howard Luppi of North Haven and her mother’s murder. The defense successfully Ms. Aparo before the verdict was Woodbridge S t, husband of Willie Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Conuibu- Haynes St., Manchester, CT, 06040. quickly enticed (not willingly) into considering a sub­ An analysis of Borges’ April 12 Newington Mayor Dominic Maz- The Hartford prosecutor’s office announced and was later shown on lister St. tions may be made to. Study of Dys­ Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. Cen­ portrayed Ms. Aparo as an abused WEST, Aubrianna, daughter of Edward C. and Kim­ (Allen) Gallant died Sunday (July stantially more expensive vehicle with all types of acces­ campaign finance report, conducted zoccoli. Each said he expects to has been besieged by angry phone television hugging her outside the 8,1990) at home. lexia, George Lewis Faundation, c/o ter St., has charge of arrangements. child who fantasized about her Officer wounded berly Boudreau West Sr. of 84 Scott Drive was bom June sories and gadgets. Happily severe sticker shock brought by the New Haven Register, found raise about $1(X),()00. calls after the June 28 verdict, courthouse and stroking her hair. mother’s death but didn’t enlist 20 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal me back to consider what I really needed, versus what I that Borges has amassed a campaign The April campaign finance mostly from people who want to Coleman to act on her fantasies. by crime suspect grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Boudreau of 60 thought I wanted. After review, the more expensive warchest of $310,(X)0 to finance his report showed that Borges received see Ms. Aparo behind bars along Instead, the defense said, Coleman Meistcr said he justed wanted to vehicle could not be justified as the best use of the re-election, including $60,000 donations from 660 people between with her former lover, her alleged spare Ms. Aparo a few seconds of Pine St. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John broke in while Karin was away HARTFORD (AP) — A city Jordan, East Hartford. She has a brother Edward Jr., 8 Awards money I had to spend. donated by executives he hired to Jan. 5 and April 5. Of the $310,000 accomplice. agony before the verdict was an­ We should consider asking ourselves when we want and strangled Mrs. Aparo as she police officer was in stable condi­ and a sister, Megan, 10. work for the state. raised. $78,525 came from 53 “I’ve never, ever, ever seen nounced, but some people inter­ something, whether we need it or just want it? If we need slepL because he believed she was tion this morning after he was HOLMES, Justin Craig, son of Jeffrey L. and More than half of the contribu­ people who each donated more than anything like it,” said an employee preted the wink as inappropriate shall; American Legion Auxiliary, Green Chobut encouraging her daughter to sleep wounded with his own gun in a Carolyn J. Holmes of 579 Center St. was bom June 19 at Coventry High School gives the item, we should just go and obtain it, assuming we tions of more than $1,000 came $1,000. in the office of Hartford State’s with another man, the 24-year-old intimacy. Richardson Post #52 Scholarship, Jennifer Douville. can afford it. However, if we just want tlie item, and do The Register reported that more struggle with a man he was trying to Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Coventry Parents Club Awards: English, Stacie from people connected to companies Attorney John M. Bailey who son of Karin’s violin teacher. One irate Aparo-watcher called arrest, police said. awards and scholarships not really need it; we should evaluate whctlicr this is the working for Borges’ office. The than half of those contributors had grandparents arc Leroy and Gwendolyn Holmes of Port Renfro; math, Chrissy Gagnon; social studies, Jennifer spoke on condition of anonymity. The four-week trial fixated Con­ Bailey’s office and charged the Officer Robert Garten, 30, an 8- Huron, Mich. His paternal grandmother is Irma J. best use for our money, or whctlicr we should save the Register reported. And that number some link to state business. The con­ Coventry High School recently conducted its senior Jeske; science, Chris Smyth; fine arts, Andy McKay; money or whether we should use it to help otlicrs in “We’ve never had people call this necticut residents with details jury, made up of four women and year veteran of the police force, was Bienkowski, Dearborn Heights, Mich. may actually be higher, according to tributors were located in major office and be so outraged.” about what Coleman described as awards assembly. The following scholarships and awards vocational, Tonya Graham; Coventry Mothers’ Club need. eight men, found Aparo “innocent shot Sunday night in his left hand as MARCANO, Queronia Estrosos, daughter of Curley Award, Suzanne Dcbari; Coventey Recreation Depart­ the Register, because the occupa­ financial centers across the nation, Ms. Aparo’s aunt — her dead the teen-age couple’s “active and were given: by reason of an advanced case of he tried to arrest Roberto Diaz, 20, W. and Bcmardita Esuosos Marcano of 428 W. Middle ment Award. Jeff Rhcault; ROTC Scholarship, Matthew tions of about one-third of those including New York, Boston, mother’s sister — has launched a liberal” sex life, including bondage Coventry Garden Club Scholarship, Kendra William J. Brown the hols.” of Hartford, inside a North End Tpke. was bom June 19 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Waugh; Coventry Educational Secretaries Association contributors could not be deter­ Chicago, Atlanta and Los Angeles. publicity campaign to counter with handcuffs and pantyhose. Richardson; Willimantic Country Club Scholarship, Permanent deacon Stale law limits individual con­ Ina Camblor, Ms. Aparo’s aunL variety store, according to CapL tal. Her maternal grandparents arc Francisco and mined. what she calls the lust for blood There was also bizarre tes­ Mike Marshall; Leroy Schroycr Scholarship, Michelle Shcolarship, Sherri Miles; Haatel Hudak Memorial Saint Bartholomew’s Church tributions to the treasurer’s cam­ calls the public response “lunacy” Charles C. Grasso. Nalividad Estrosos of the Phillipincs. His paternal As treasurer, Borges hires money among those who believe Ms. timony that Mrs. Aparo Dixon. Award, Jennifer McGrath. paign to $1,500. Contributions by and complains that those who are Grasso said the officer was on grandparents are Ralph and Elvira Marcano of Cherry managers and brokers to help him Aparo was responsible for the psychologically abused her Democratic Town Committee Scholarships: given in Bidwcll Tavern Award, Chrissy Gagnon; Willimantic political action committees are unhappy with the verdict “don’t routine patrol and had slopped in­ Hill, N. J. He has a sister, Elna, 3. invest more than $8 billion in state 1987 death of her 47-year-old daughter, even insinuating her real memory of Steve Loyzim, Lisa Hyman; given in memorj' Lodge, No. 11311 Elks Club Scholarship. Matthew limited to $3,0(X). want justice, they want blood.” side the variety store when he pension funds. mother, Joyce Aparo. father was Hartford’s Roman of Frank Dunn, Dcbby Goodwin; Slave Valedictorian Waugh; Educational Association of Coventry Scholar­ Borges, a Demoerat from Borges received five conuibu- spotted Diaz, who was wanted by ship, Amy Davis; North Coventry Women’s Club Award, Manchester Herald Though cleared of being an ac­ Catholic archbishop, a family She’s asking those who share police on several outstanding war­ Scholarship, Stacie Renfro; Coventry Rotary Club Hartford and one of only five blacks lions of $3,000 from political action complice to murder, Ms. Aparo Casey Rolhammer; Coventry Jaycccs Scholarship, friend. Michael Aparo and Joyce her feelings to write Bailey and rants, playing a video game. Lottery Scholarships, Dcbby Goodwin and Malt Waugh; in the nation to hold statewide of­ committees; four of the five have could still face a rcuial on a less Coventry Lions Club Scholarships, Mike Marshall, Robert Filippi; Carole Gcbcrt Memorial Award, Tonya Founded Dec. 15. 1881 a.s a weekly. connections to Treasury business, Aparo were divorced when Karin Gov. William A. O’Neill to urge fice, said most of the contributions serious charge of conspiracy, in was 5. When Garten uied to arrest Diaz, Stacie Renfro, Chrissy Gagnon and Nicole Archambault. Graham; Stephen Loyzim Memorial Scholarship, Roy Daily publication since OcL 1. 1914. the Register reported. that the state drop the remaining from executives came from a net­ which the jury could not reach a The jury found Ms. Aparo in­ charge against her niece. So far, a struggle broke out and the of­ Here arc Sunday’s lottery results from around New Covenu-y Town Council Scholarships: citizenship, Minton. work of friends and political allies Executives from Goldman Sachs verdict. ficer’s service revolver went off Eunice K. Loyzim Scholarship, Tonya Graham; Class VOL. CiX, No. 237 nocent of being an accessory to her about 30 people have done so, she England: Kendra Richardson; leadership, Melissa Tavares; USPS 327-500 who are committed to re-electing a & Co., a New York investment firm Dennis Coleman, the former with a bullet suiking Garten in the achievement, Stacie Renfro; sportsmanship, Jolm Totten; of 1987 Scholarship, John Totten; Arthur and Zoclic Vin­ that received an estimated $190,(XX) mother’s 1987 murder, but dead­ said. Connecticut leading black politician. boyfriend, added to the trial’s locked 7-5 in favor of acquittal on hand. and service, Amy Davis. School and Town Spirit Amina ton Award, Amy Davis; Helen Mazur Williams Scholar­ Publisher commission for its work for Borges’ Ms. Aparo’s defense attorney, Daily: 0-4-2. Play four: 7-0-5-3 “I have a national profile,” he bizarre conclusion when he gave a the conspiracy charge. Nassar; Frank Dunn Memorial Scholarship, Bob ship, Suzanne Dcbari; Scholar Athlete Award, Stacie Larry Hall office, accounted for at least $6,500 Hubert Santos, filed motions T\ies- The store owner summoned help said. “It is reasonable to find 1 have jailhouse interview to more than a By Thursday, the prosecutor’s Massachusetts VanClcef; Coventry Grange Scholarships, Amy Renfro; Gary McConnell Memorial Senior Athletes in donations to Borges’ campaign, and the suspect was subdued and ar­ Executive Editor a national constituency.” dozen reporters last week to office had logged more than 150 day to dismiss the remaining Blazawski, Michelle Dixon and Dcbby Goodwin; Awards. Jeff Rhcault and Johanna VanKruiningen; ifie Register reported. charge, arguing that a “lynch-mob rested by backup officers, police Daily: 3-4-S-8 Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Vincent Michael Valvo Connecticut law docs not prohibit denounce the verdict. He charged calls, all but a handful from people American Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Parley Andrew C Spiuler Many executives declined com­ aunosphere” in Connecticut makes said. News Editor such donations. jurors were taken in by Ms. who want to see Ms. Aparo retried Rhode Lsland Scholarship, Michelle Dixon; American Legion Green Award, Chrissy Gagnon; and Sam Gcjdcnson Congres­ Features Editor _ Dianna M. Talbot The $310,000 Borges has raised ment on their contributions, but a fair second trial impossible. Diaz was charged with criminal sional Certificate of Merit, Diane Nanos. Len Auster 1 Aparo’s tears. on the second charge. Chobut Richardson Pbst #52 Scholarship, Mike Mar- Sports Editor___ is an exUaordinary figure itself. It is those who would comment said the attempt to commit murder, first- Daily: 4-0-7-5 Associate Editor Eileen HIromi Mae Ms. Aparo, who shared a con­ The Journal Inquirer, a Bailey says he won’t decide more than all four candidates for the contributions had nothing to do with degree assaulL assault on a police dominium with her mother in the newspaper that has covered die whetlicr to retry Ms. Aparo for a Joanne G Fromorth treasurer’s job raised and spent in their firms’ work for the state. officer and interfering with a police Business Manager ______well-to-do Hartford suburb of trial closely, added its voice to llic few weeks, to give himself lime to Advertising Director______Mamie Miller the entire 1986 campaign, and it is Richard Carr, managing partner officer, Grasso said. ____ Gorlinde Collotti Glastonbury, was accused of chorus urging a second trial, sug­ step back from die emotions of the Circulation Manager ____ of Brinson Partners Inc., a Chicago Diaz was to be arraigned today in Weather Production Director______Sheldon Cohen three times the amount Borges hatching a plan when she was 15 gesting that everyone who case. raised and spent that year. By April firm that helps manage state bond Superior Court on the charges from Pressroom Manager____ Robert H Hubbard 1986, a similar point in the last elec­ investments, said he donated be­ Sunday night’s shooting. tion cycle, Borges had raised only cause he was asked. He said he S u n n y REGIONAL Weather Main Telephone Number $300. received an invitation to a Hartford 643-2711 Alan S. Plofsky, executive direc­ fund-raising event and sent a check Tuesday, July 10 Tonight, chance of a few showers Circulation Telephone Number tor of the State Ethics Commission, for $1,500, although he didn’t at­ /tow W«»»t*>l)rio«H l»r»»)i^t»»»c or ihundcrstomis early, then clear­ 647-9946 tend. n r r m said he supports laws to limit the I ^ \ ^ 1 ing. Low in the mid 60s. West be­ “We gel letters from across the THE FUTON STORE Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by kinds of contributions Borges is rKlTCHEN & BATFj^ coming northwest less than 10 mph. the Manchester Publishing C o , 16 Brainard Place, country,” Carr said. “As a matter of receiving from executives who work Best Quality And Best Prices in Conn. & Ma. C ( 1 N 1 t W ^ Clhancc of rain 30 percent. Thesday, Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at for his office. policy, we do contribute.” mostly sunny and warm but less Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address ct^nges ■'ROM THE SOURCE FRAMES humid. High 85 to 90. Outlook for to the Manchester Herald, P O. Box 591, Manchester, PROFESSIONAL KITCHEN & BATH REMODEUNG Conn. 06040. ^ Twin...Full...Queen Wednesday, partly cloudy and con­ m . The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated t ( i i fL !' Ll'i rr U tinued warm. High in the mid 80s. m Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the Now England PHOTO BUG Hardwood frames in Quality Products - Prompt Service Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ LOVES FIREWORKS! (p /d d o n ^ Oak,Birch,Maple,Teak,Walnut Visit Our Southwest winds will usher in sociation. G E Z z ir a warmer and more humid air. A cold Guaranteed delivery. If you don't rocolva your Herald and Others Beautiful Showroom front will move across New England by 5 p m. weekdays or 7.30 a m Saturdays, please $2.00 OFF PROCESSING ON telephone your carrier If you are unable to roach your EASY LIVING INC., THE FUTON STORE 254 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER A ttantic from west to east this afternoon and carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m. weekdays for delivery in Manchester. ANY 36 EXP. ROLL W/FIREWORKS PIX! kkJLUL Ooaan tonight kicking off a good deal of Sophia's Plaza II, 122 Q. Prospect Hill Rd., East Windsor, CT FREE ESTIMATE Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for 203-292-1919 From Hartford 1-91 North take Exit 45, at bottom of thunderstorm activity. After the OR $1.00 OFF ON 12 OR 24 EXP. W/FIREWORKS 649-5400 A ^ ^ ^ k front moves through, drier air will one month, $23.10 for throe months, $46 20 for six ramp take right. First traffic light take right. Store 200 ft. on left...... I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ ''ciOOAnou Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jim, a fourth-grader at montfis and $92.40 tor one year. Newsstand price; 35 NEED HOW-TO ADVICE? STOP IN AND LET US HELP! move into New England. However, cents a copy. OPEN: TUES-WED 10-6 • THURS-FRI. 10-8 244 BROAD STREET, MANCHESTER 643-4684 ~SWE ADOTlTcm TOTdhTu'rJrgo' temperatures will remain on the Bowers School who did not include his last name with his pic­ SATURDAY 10-6 • SUNDAY 12-4 ____J^e^Cj^tom^Contacts_Only^____ ’ rr ouMAv warm side for the next few days. MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-5:45, SATURDAY 9-4:30______ture. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9 ,1 9 9 0 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME iQaurlirstrr 1-irral^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee TV Tonight Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Crossword one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Section 3, page 11 Monday, July 9,1990 ACROSS affect Anawer to Pravloua Puiile (X) ® ) MacQyver (CC) To help rescue (S) (SD Adventure (CC) Anglers John POCU 6:00PM (X) QD Newt icc). Bailey and Paul Boote search for mahseer 44 Cotton □ □ □ □ Murdoc's sister, MacGyver is forced to fabric l a i i Q a a (X) Vtfho'4 tha Boas? (CC). team up with his old nemesis, (60 min.) (R) in the waters of tha Himalayas, traveling ANOTHER ANGLE 1 OMcard game 46 " — (S) Wsbatsr (In Stereo) from Kashmir to India's upper Ganges ZD ktlMTnMsa 4 A ctreiiS ue KapHal" (SB Kata & Allis (CC). ( X It Takas a Thief River. (60 min.) Ah h^s A 46 6y birth S3) Allen Nation (CC) George goes under 8 The one 49 Prlea (S) (S) ® Nsws (33) MOVIE: 'Into the Night' A hopeless insomniac finds himseH suddenly thrown cover as a client at a computer-dating ser­ TYTID hart 53 King ol birda (S) VVild America |CC) Western dia- vice in search of a female Newcomer killer. 57 Needle caaa into a deadly adventure of international In­ 12 Old French mondback rattleanakes engage in a "com­ (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) coin 58 Button trigue when he falls for a beautiful but dan­ Mushroom argument bat dance" in an Oklahoma cave. 13 Emerald Itle laatenar gerous girl. Jeff Goldblum, Michelle Pfeif­ [A&E] Miss Marple: A Murder Is An­ 14 Dealre 60 — Angelea (S) T.J. Hooker fer, David Bowie. 1984. nounced Miss Marple finds the killer. (60 VVHAT HAPPBNBPTO 15 Hill dweller 61 No Ha, — or (3) Bosom Buddies (3S MOVIE: 'That Uncertain Feeling' An min.) Part 3 of 3. THE BOPY BUILPER'B 16 Part of a buta D O U S 1 n 62 Moon @ Tha Doctor Is In eccentric pianist moves into the home of a [CNN] Larry King Live T-BHIKT WHEN IT church couple undergoing marital difficulties. leads to arrest goddaaa 31) Jungle Book Reunion MTV’s "Down­ [D IS] MOVIE: 'Those Magnificent Men 17 Virginia Merle Oberon, Meivyn Douglas, Burgess WAB OUT6HOWN BY wHIow 63 Make a tow n" Julie Brown hosts a party tribute to in T heir Flying M echlnes' A 1910 air race Meredith. 1941. H IB JO R 5 0 ? 18 Jobs choice the Disney movie "The Jungle Book." from London to Paris, with entrants from MERIDEN (AP) — It wasn’t the Police were told that Biafore, a 20 Long 64 Whip [A&E] Decades: '60s Part 2 of 2. (3 ) MOVIE: 'Gardens of Stone' A career all over the world. Is complicated by so­ 65 Vehicle on RETOAT machinist and a gunsmith, was loumey 10 Two words 38 Jewish Army officer finds himseH at odds with an meone trying to sabotage as many planes Now arrange the circled letters to anchovies, it was the mushrooms runnera [C N N ] Worid Today 22 Jetua of under­ prayer eager young recruit over America's in­ as he can. Stuart Whitman, Sarah Miles, form the surprise answer, as sug­ that prompted a family argument drunk and that the house was loaded monogram 66 Little standing 40 Goalie's [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Challenge to Lassie' Las­ volvement in Vietnam. James Caan, Anjel- Robert Morley. 1965. Rated G. S A y gested by the above cartoon. with guns and grenades. 24 Drunkard need sie finds her ownership to be a matter of Ica Huston, James Earl Jones. 1987. and led to a local man barricading DOWN 11 Carriage [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Dangerous Liaisons' About a dozen shotguns, pistols 25 Muakal 19 Young goat 43 Hindu dispute. Edmund Gwenn. Geraldine @1 3 ) Super Bloopers and Practical (CC) Former lovers in pre-revolutionary himself inside his parents home with lymbol 21 Hoodlum cymbals Brooks. 1949. Rated G. 1 Future at- Jokes (CC) Dick Clark and Ed McMahon France pass the time by engaging in decad­ Print answer hare: C X I T T X X l i C O and two antique hand grenades were 29 Broom 23 Precipitation 45 New Zealand an arsenal of weapons. tya.' exam [ESPN] Motoworld (R) present outtakes from "Cheers" and "Gol­ ent games of seduction. John Malkovich, 33 Unclote 25 Lawn parrot (Answers tomorrow) 2 Eugene den Girls" plus practical jokes on Vanna Glenn Close, Michelle Pfeiffer. 1988. Rated After a fight with his stepsister confiscated from the house after the (poet.) wrecker 47 Peddles [LIFE ] Supermarket Sweep O'Neiira White and Corbin Bemsen. (60 min.) (R) (In R. (In Stereo) Jumbles: CHUTE HAIRY TURTLE SUBURB 34 London a 26 on-export­ 49 Supper, e.g. Saturday's over pizza, a 29-year-old IMward ordeal, police said. daughter [TMC] MOVIE: 'Clash of the Titans' Stereo) Answer When he tried to date the artist, this Is what cate dtatrtct ing assn. 50 Alcohol lamp [LIFE ] MOVIE: 'Soul Man' An ingenious Biafore locked himself inside the 3 Ina and — Greek god Perseus faces mythological he got— THE "BRUSH” Biafore finally gave up about 2:40 36 Figure akat- 27 Waver 51 Bomb (all­ (3) Natioruri Geographic This underwater toon cons his way into Harvard Law School 4 Relna beasts and dark magic when he embarks er — 28 Not thick ures (al.) study includes the birth of a killer whale, when his father refuses to pay his tuition. house and refused to come out ajn. after police called the phtme in­ 5 Canine cry on a quest to win the hand of Andromeda. Thomaa 30 Ornamental 52 Spirit the playfulness of the humpback and an C. Thomas Howell, Rao Dawn Chong, Arye 6 Approxi­ Laurence Olivier, Harry Hamlin, Claire Now bock In •lock, Jumblo Book No. 30 !• .• .l[• b l• lot Thursday morning. side the house and told him to come 37 Soup pattern 54 Shine Infant whale's growth to adolescence. (60 Gross. 1986. and handlloo, liom Jumblo, cm IhU now.popor, 0.0. Boa 43W, O fliwlo, ingredient mately (2 55 Trot Bloom. 1981. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Inclutf* your n im t. a d d rttt and sip coda and maka your chack payabla lo Nawapaparboota. “He didn’t want mushrooms,” out with his hands up. 31 Wind min.) [M AX] MOVIE: 'Ucence to Kill' (CC) 39 Cloae an eye wdt.) Instrument 56 This (Sp.) [U S A ] He-Man and M aatars of th e said Gina Margery, Biafore’s 7 Requirea 8 ) MOVIE: 'Spacehunter: Adventures 007 quits the spy service and launches a Biafore was arraigned Thursday 41 Eenia, 32 Appearance 59 Undivided Universe meenia, 8 Wry 3 5 ------even in the Forbidden Zone' A gutsy adven­ one-man crusade against the Colombian girlfriend. on charges of sectHid-degree assault 9 Popular drug lord who maimed his friend. Timothy mlney, — keel 6:30PM (X)CBS News (CC) (in stereo) turer takes on evil cyborgs in his quest for KIT ’N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright with a firearm, first-de^ee reckless aonga three kidnapped maidens. Peter Strauss, Dalton, Carey Lowell, Robert Davi. 1989. For three hours, a dozen police of­ 42 Striking ® ABC News (CC). (X) Molly Ringwald, Michael Ironside. 1983. Rated PC3-13. (In Stereo) ficers and a SWAT team waited and endangerment, threatening and un­ f9~) Comedy W heel 1 s 5” W" TT (3 ) MOVIE: 'Sword o f Gideon' Five com­ [U S A ] Prime Time Wrestling watched after Biafore’s stepsister, lawful discharges of a firearm. (33) Happy Days mandos take on a top-secret mission to n 9:30PM [E S P N ] Baseball: Old- Michelle Rapp, told jwlice he had He was released after posting avenge the terrorist murders of Israeli ath­ 35“ n r 1 7 (3) Wall Street Journal Report Timers Game From Chicago. (60 min.) I'M W ( MR. B ^A , BUT letes during the 1972 Munich Olympics. hit her on the head with a gun and bond and is to return to court Aug. (3) Mama's Family (Taped) rnr n1 Steven Bauer, Michael York, Colleen De- threatened her during the argument. 7. (S I (SB NBC News (CC). whurst. 1986. Part 1 of 2. [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Karate Kid Part III’ A young martial arts student goes against rar m r 3$ (S) Nightly Business Report (S) Henson's Place Journalist Joan Thir- 3B kettle narrates a 1984 portrait of puppe­ his master's wishes when vengeful com­ (S) WKRP in Cincinnati petitors force him to defend his local title. m rfoRr^m Tar. (is Love Connection teer Jim Henson. Interviewees include Jane Henson, Frank Oz and Carole Spin­ Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat" Morita, Ro­ byn Lively. 1989. Rated PG. (In Stereo) Pleasure cruise [A & E ] Chronicle ney. (60 min.) Y « i Pi [E S P N ] SportsLook 10:00PM (X) Designing W omen (CC) ® 21 Jump Street (CC) Officer Hoffs [LIFE] Rodeo Drive goes under cover as a handicapped stu­ Mary Jo is forced to take a second job 33 n r i dent to investigate the brutal rape of a when her ex-husband falls behind on child- 7:00PM (X) Inside Edition support payments. (R) (In Stereo) has new meaning wheelchait-bound coed. (60 min.) (R) (In 37 r s T (X) ® Wheal of Fortune (CC). Stereo) (X) News (CC). (T l Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [A&E] Around the World in 80 Days Mi­ cess until Windsor officials revoked 43 (33) (3 ) S3) News By GRETEL WIKLE l’ (3S Charles In Charge (CC). chael Palin visits Cairo. (60 min.) (3S) Synchronal Research his license two years ago. The city [CNN] PrimeNews The Associated Press IT (3i) Victor Awards Sports superstars of (3 l All in the Family grudgingly approved a license two yesterday and today join with entertain­ [D IS ] Lion, the W itch and tha Wardrobe (3) American Masters: John Cas­ weeks ago. r s r ment celebrities to honor nominees in var­ Based on the book by C.S. Lewis. Four savetes (CC) A profile of the independent WINDSOR, Ontario — Lace and ious sports categories. (60 min.) children pass through a closet into the “Personally, I’d rather not see it,” filmmaker whose movies include "Hus­ spandcx peel away readily aboard v r ® M*A*S*H magical land of Narnia. (60 min.) Part 1 of bands" and "A Woman Under the Influ­ city licensing Commissioner Ronald !7 158 3. (S) (S) MacNeil/Lehrar Newshour ence." (60 min.) the Wayward Princess, a Detroit Rcaume said. “But we’re not there r e r [ESPN] Major League Baseball's All- River cruise ship where men delight (8) Nawhart (CC). Star Salute (90 min.) (Live) 3 ) Hogan's Heroes to license the morality of the situa­ [A & E ] in discarded G-stfings and women (3) @ Current Affair [H B O ] Wimbledon Tennis: A Look Back Peter Wimsey: Five Red Her­ tion.” B4 r e r rings A murder takes place within a watch musclemen shed double- 3 ) Cheers (CC). (CC) (60 min.) Scottish art colony. (60 min.) Part 1 of 4. Beauchamp could face fines or (S) Hunter [LIFE] Hotel breasted suits. [C N N ] CNN News 1S90 by NEA. Inc imprisonment if the Wayward Prin­ (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc. [A&V.J New Wilderness [TMC] MOVIE: 'Stand by Me' Four The 110-foot, three-decked vessel cess crosses the river’s international His & Hers (CC) Doug [C N N ] M oneyline young boys face a journey of self- 1 0:30 PM (X) opened for a preview voyage discovery when they attempt to locate the tries to keep his visiting parents apart, af­ SNAFU by Bruce Beattie boundary, said Detroit police Of­ [E S P N ] SportsCenter body of a boy hit by a train. Wil Wheaton, raid they will attempt another unsuccessful Thursday with dozens of photog­ ficer Dan Smith. Neither Detroit [LIFE ] Moonlighting River Phoenix, Corey Feldman. 1986. reconcilatlon. (In Stereo) raphers and reporters getting the police nor the U.S. Coast Guard Rated R Tlra Associated Press [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) (3i) Synchronal Research first peek at the sexy gyrations of could say what penalties are in­ [USA] Murder, She Wrote (3) Mama's Family MUSIC IN THE AIR — French tightrope walker Philippe Petit day. Petit also is known for a high-wire walk he made to the CELEBRITY CIPHER 7:30PM (X) Entertainment Tonight one male and four fernale dancers. volved. Mikhail Baryshnikov. (In Stereo) 8 ) Carol Burnett and Friends o ^ Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by lamous “I’m doing it for the fim of it,” Kara, a tall brunette with braces carries an oversized G clef during his performance at the Eiffel Tower last year to celebrate the 200th anniversary of O o people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor (X) ® MOVIE: 'Poor Uttle Rich Girl: (G) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) U.S. visitors to downtown clubs is finding kids can burst a accelerated curriculum." — Menander. Jennifer Edwards. 1987. Rated PG. ago. He worked severd jobs before product, the gum is sticking to the est of the 6-to-12 year-old target half the battle. Though she agrees The Barbara Hutton Story' (CC) A fact- [A&E] Florence Henderson at tha Im- where women dance nude on stage he discovered stripping. Nudity on marketer’s bubble, too. 8:00PM (X) Major Dad (CC) The Major based account of the troubled life of Wool- prov Comics: John Caponera, John Pate, shelves. group. nothing’s wrong with the gum, the ® 1990 by NEA, Inc 09 In a bid for Waterbury’s youth and Polly's Marine wedding ceremony Is worth heiress Barbara Hutton (1912-79). Randy Kagan, Eddie Merrill and Joanne or, for $5 a song, atop a box next to the water will offer audiences an After approaching about 100 Gumsters is also looking for a lit­ package, as a total concept, has its interrupted by an emergency alert. (R) (In Farrah Fawcett. James Read, Bruce Davi­ bite. Bethel-based Gumstcr Inc. Dearing. (60 min.) 'Did you accuse me of being a nitpicker the table. extra allure, he said. stores and selling it to one, Ms. tle word of mouth. The company’s faults. m ^ Stereo) son. 1987. Part 1 of 2. (In Stereo) yesterday at 4:17 or 4:19 p.m .?” blew into the bubblegum market in Beauchamp had staged chartered “It is going to be more exciting Ciccnwood gave up. “We have other New York-based public relations January with Yuckics Bubblegum, a “Kids will buy baseball cards and strip shows on the Wayward Prin­ for people on board,” Szanati said. things to work on,” she said. firm a few weeks back sent samples combination gum trading card and Snickers bars before they buy Yuck- FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavss Even Bunker Hill Pharmacy, the to 39 radio stations, including morn­ ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson prize package being test marketed in ies,” she said. “It’s too high-priced one store that brought the gum from ing disc jockeys Ed Fairbanks and Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode and there’s nothing in there.” Am­ Bozzuto’s, has decided not to reor­ Dean Graham at Country 92.5 Island and New York. rcin, of course, disagrees. on, MW, M Fll^bT PAY Motorcycle send ojf WWYZ in Hartford, Waterbury and It’s not bad gum, say distributors der. Nearly a month after buying a Another problem: Even with BACK A m i? VACAtm I5> (s/ovv /p v/p 24-pack box, several packages New Haven. a l w a y s — local disc jockeys who used it as flavors like vomit and putrid pepper­ ALWAYS A L im e m&n.' the basis for an on-air promotion. remain, a store clerk said. Like a number of other radio sta­ mint, Yuckics isn’t yucky enough. o N t - Y “It’s not that hot a producL” Ms. The cartoon characters are cute, she p f y o O N G a t nets hospital stay And it’s more than a good chew: in­ tions, the station picked up on the cluded among the 25 gumboils arc Greenwood said. “Nobody’s moving item and, after a test chew, Fair­ said, and cute won’t cut it in the A*-/. K/APT, fP N /f/ A NGRTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C dragged her under the bike. Mrs. added prizes, such as gum-scented the item.” banks and Graham began an on-air kiddy market. (AP) — A bride who got onto her Hudson, 28, suffered a broken pelvis pens, mini-Frisbics and 24 collector Why not? Gnc reason is the giveaway promotion. Several weeks “It’s got to be gross,” she said. husband’s Harley Davidson while and a concussion. cards featuring cartoon chxuacicrs. marketing plan — or lack thereof, ago. the two DJ’s asked listeners to What’s gross enough for kids to still wearing her wedding gown “She’s skinned and sore. It could At 69 cents a pop, Gumsters says, she said. What Yuckics need is a lit­ call with yucky day stories and then eat? One item now watering young r spent the night in a hospital after it have been worse,” said Hudson, 30, it’s everything a kid could want. tle television exposure to get the sent Yuckics lo the most interesting mouths is Pick and Chews, a nose- T I-/ A V fir 5 y shaped container that dispenses I / I t / Vo-fca-EH- got caught in the motorcycle’s back who received minor cuts and “Exciting, constantly changing gumballs rolling, she said. storytellers — along WWYZ mugs, • * O 1900 by NEA. loc bruises. premiums, coupled with the continu­ As evidence, she points to the hot key chains and bumper stickers. pieces of green gum. Another cur­ JOtjlO$OAj V

TlAAg Police sketch the “Dartman

By RICHARD PYLE The Associated Press WINTHROP by Dick Cavalli THE QRIZWELLS by BUI Schorr NEW YGRK — The so-called Dartman has struck again, his 46lh 1 female victim since June 26, prolice say. 'iOLiV B>BTTER. u>OIN ( OHaVEAH?AKID TONK5HT I CQM.E AROUND ^ANT >t)UAT LE A ^TA rr AMBITIOUB,,,? HO h. I w e v e r . p r e t e h p t o b e In rclca-sing a sketch of the man who fires darts at women, pxiliee said THE FRIEND&HIP J I WHAT AND PAINT VOiR BICYCLE BOMETHlNtS I POTT PINK. ■vr Thursday that women should not pranic, saying that needles and pins a_UB. / V CY>JT‘ INTENP TO BE,.. recovered had not been doctored in any way and there was no indication of an AIDS infection resulting from an aluck. Chief of Detectives Joseph DcMartino said the latest victim found a homemade dart dangling from “the backside of her clothing" when she relumed to her office from a lunchtime shopping uip shortly after 1 p.m. V ■ u. . I -aJ 'a^ltcc'.l 'U^ . ICCvaJ Thursday. Like 17 darts recovered from other attacks, it was made from a pin or rAvkuU needle with a paper stabilizer and pwobably was blown through a .straw, somewhat like a px'a-shooter, DeMartino said. t-S 9 Ttie 'Ilmrsday alutek appjarcntly occurred as the woman walked on Seventh Avenue between 34lh and 36lh streets. EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schneider All ilic victims were women, asually wearing business clothes or ALLEY OOP by Dave Oraue skirls, DeMartino said. Thursday’s victim was the first black woman to report an attack; all the others were “light skiiuied females," he said. Tha Atsocialed Mrett it PO ‘rtXJ f^AUZE HOWJ MAfJV TWEV'RE: (^ALLIWG YOU'D BETTER HAVE )V...WE THOUGHT ...THAT OUR EX- ...IT WILL ENABLE MONARCHS Tlie police sketch of the Dartman. as New York’s tabloids have dubbed yUALLSIREEY 6RDKEK KfWG WHriE CaLAR SlRterCRIMG • A GOOD EXCUSE FOR YOU SHOULD PERIMENTAL • TO SAFELY PENETRATE THE the city’s laic.st unusual criminal, shows a black man with a mustache THIS UNTIMELY KNOW, HIGH DIVISION HAS •. MISTS SURROUNDING AC

; I i MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9, 1990—13 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9,1990 Opening East Bloc means more nannies in Fairfield County Kravanja said he is impressed by their time at the Stamford Yacht STAMFORD (AP) — With the of Foreign Study. provides the foreign students with a Patterson. FOCUS the amount of open space and the Club, where Morgan plays with his crumbling of the Iron Curtain, weal­ In the past, the organization, way to leam about American life Shortly after his arrival, Kravanja number of parks in Stamford. In his friends and Kravanja socializes with thy American families are getting which provides camp counselors firsthand. said he was not surprised by much J and family companions for the sum­ Au pairs and nannies are a com­ of what he found. city of Ljubljana in northern Yugos­ other au pairs. some luxuries they couldn’t get Last year, Steve and Raula Patter­ mer, was prevented from recruiting mon commodity in Fairfield County “Except for the kitchen — we eat lavia, he lives in a lOth floor apart­ from communists countries before son, both executives who commute Eastern Europeans, said its presi­ suburbs where six-figure incomes better than you,” he said, noting the ment with his mother. The city of Sylvia Porter l i — nannies and au pairs. to Westchester, N.Y., hired a nanny Dear Abby dent, Hank Kahn. and working couples are the rule, amount of frozen foods Americans 300,000 is much more crowded than More than 50 men and women from Michigan. Paula Patterson said A family pays $1,299 to the in­ rather than the exception. consume. People in Yugoslavia, he Stamford and has few parks, he said. PEOPLE from the Soviet Union, Poland, even the Midwesterner had to adjust stitute for a family companion for In Stamford, Simon Kravanja, a said, shop daily for fresh fmit and Kravanja attends the University Abigail Van Buren Romania, Czechoslovakia, and Hun­ to Fairfield County life. gary arrived last month to work as 10 weeks. Each au pair earns $40 a 23-year-old electrical engineering vegetables. of Ljubljana in the province of Zero coupons “This area is so different, even for au pairs and camp counselors across week plus room and board and time student from Yugoslavia, arrived a “Nothing else is really different,” Slovenia, and said he supports the country under the auspices of the off to travel in the United States. month ago to be a summer com­ he said. “We have nice homes, cars Slovenian independence. an American,” she said. She calU Navy launches for retirement Greenwich-based American Institute At the same time, the institute panion for eight-year-old Morgan and videos.” He and Morgan spend much of herself a “typical intense mother.” Today individuals make up the chief market for new tax-exempt municipal bond issues. These bonds have u couple’s marriage been growing in popularity for the past two decades, a Violinist Kur alt’s sign of changing values in the investment markets. DEAR ABBY; As my wedding day approaches, it oc­ Now attention is focusing on zero coupon bonds large­ No minks, furs curs to me that I never did thank you, because if it hadn’t ly because of their appeal to people saving for retirement. serenades lawn object been for Operation Dear Abby IV, I never would have There are sound reasons for both developments. Tax-free my Michael. municipals offer attractive yields and low risk. for beauty queen I had sent Christmas cards with a cheery note to each In addition, zero coupon tax-exempt municipal bonds patients of desire of the addresses you published in 1988. Michael, who provide a refuge for carefully accumulated coital, was abroad the USS Nimitz deployed in the Indian promising long-term financial security. Specifically, they tants say what they want to say,” ESSEX (AP) — An archaeologist Ocean, received my card, and he wrote to thank me. reduce the threat of rising taxes. By CLAIRE LA FLEUR By LYNETTE BOGGS pageant president Mike Maki said. wants to dig up the lawn of Charles There was something special about his “thank you,” so I, Despite the Bush Administration’s pledge against in­ Waterbury Republican-American The Associated Press “As for our sponsor, we’ll cross in turn, responded. We exchanged pictures, and a come tax increases, most people are realistic: they expect that bridge when, and if, we get to Kuralt’s vacation home, but the television newsman has been — friendship blossomed. a constantly rising spiral of taxes once the lid is off. PORTLAND, Ore. — Miss it.” WATERBURY — James Daigle where else — on the road. After several months of corresponding, Michael Zero coupon bonds are much like other tax-exempt was getting restless in his bed at St. Oregon pageant contestant Lisa By her own admission. Miss Verch says if she wins, don’t drape Wesleyan University archaeology returning to San Diego and called me — in Michigan. municipal bonds. The most striking difference is their Mary’s Hospital — until the music Lane County 1990 is an unlikely After several more phone calls, the bond between us be­ low purchase price. Such bonds are issued at a con­ her in mink. professor John FTeiffcr believes the started. beauty queen, calling herself a came stronger. Last July, Michael came to visit me — siderable discount from their future value and pay no Rival beauty queens boast hob­ immaculate lawn in front of Kuralt’s Leon Fleischner stepped boldly “sweat shirts and jeans kind of and he stayed for 10 days. Just before he left, he current interest. This means tliat investors with limited bies like collecting photos of Elvis home may conceal artifacts that into the room, violin and bow in gal” who rarely wears makeup and proposed to me. capital but no need for current income from their invest­ or porcelain dolls, hugging Dad, is a vegetarian. would provide missing links in the hand, ready to play anything from Otir wedding day is fast approaching. (It’s July 14, and ments can build retirement funds with relatively small in­ gourmet cooking and horseback Verch said she considers the development of Essex as a world- classical Italian love songs to renowned ivory processing center in the one-year armiversary of the day we met.) The Associated Press itial investments. riding. $6,000 in scholarships that go to modem melodies. the 19th century. Y Again, I want to express my deepest gratitude to you At maturity zero coupons pay off at face value, thus On her fact sheeL Verch, 22, the pageant winner a good way to and your Operation Dear Abby campaign, which has DEALMAKER DIES — Veteran game show host bill Cullen, whose credits include T o returning the invested principal plus a substantial lump­ said her hobby is “promoting the finance a master’s degree in jour­ The only obstacle has been track­ “My violin is Italian and I’m ing down Kuralt and getting his per­ brou^t so much fim and joy to the men and women who Tell the Truth" and T h e Price is Right,” died of cancer Saturday in Los Angeles. He was sum, tax-free interest payment. For many investors, this ethical treatment of animals.” nalism. Jewish,” he quipped. “I can’t miss.” mission. are far from home serving their country. I’m looking for­ 70 years old. payoff will come at a time when they may be in a lower Her uncompromising animal Another incentive is the Fbr more than a year Fleischner rights activism puts her at odds “I bet you he’d be so interested in ward to signing my name, “Mrs. Michael Roweliffe.” tax bracket. has strolled the hospital halls, play­ publicity that she could bring to However, for now, sign me ... Much of the guesswork of savings plans is gone be­ with a pageant sponsor, animal rights issues if she won the this, he’d literally want to film it,” ing for both patients and staff. When said Donald Malcame, a graduate LINDA CHRISTENSEN “Dinosaur.” cause growth of the investment takes place at a predic­ Schumacher Furs, which has slate contest and prevailed at the Gabor reluctantly gives up he first volunteered his musical student working with Pfieffer. DEAR LINDA: Your letter made my day. My hear­ An artery leading to Hackman’s heart had nar­ table, fixed rate. Because the bonds are backed, ironical­ awarded Miss Oregon winners a Miss America pageant in Septem­ talents, Fleischner said he was Kuralt gained fame for his “On tiest congratulations to you and Michael. May you have her famous Rolls Royce rowed dangerously and doctors had to dilate it with a ly, by the taxing power of municipalities and state mink jacket for 28 years. ber. Each Miss America promotes many happy, healthy years together. balloon catheter. governments, they are safer than almost any other invest­ greeted with a bit of skepticism. “I’m committed so much to The Road” series, a folksy look at LAS VEGAS (AP) — Zsa Zsa Gabor has parted ^a cause during her reign. DEAR ABBY: To the man who hesitated to make a Dr. Herbert Semler, the cardiologist who treated ment except U.S. savings bonds. Further, their income is He says he has won their support, animal rights that I would do the byways of American life. with the Rolls-Royce she was driving when she had Her moral stand was praised by blind date over the phone: I’ve made several; two were him, said the actor was in good health and could free from all present federal income tax and, in many and Fleischner recently received the anything rational and legal to sup­ Malcame said he wrote the Kuralt her infamous confrontation with a Beverly Hills port the cause,” said Verch, a game show host and former Miss at his Essex address in May, has memorable. policeman. resume his active life. cases, from the taxes of the state in which they are is­ USA and Miss Universe pageant I managed a marine electronics service organization. Hackman’s most acclaimed role was the rough- member of Students for the Ethical knocked on the door of the house a The 1979 Rolls-Royce Comiche sold for $90,000 sued. emcee Bob Barker, who in 1987 The telephone operator of one large company had a cute and-tumble narcotics cop Popeye Doyle in 1971’s Michael S. Appelbaum, first vice president and Treatment of Animals at the number of times and has called at an auction Sunday. “My violin is Italian and quit in protest because officials r? “The French Connection.” He won an Oscar for that University of Oregon. Kuralt’s office at CBS News in New “little girl” voice. I finally asked her for a lunch date. Gabor sat in the convertible and patted the door af­ municipal bond specialist at Shearson Lehman Hutton in I’m Jewish,’’ Fleischner refused to hall fur coat giveaways. We were both surprised. She was a 4-foot-l 1 Japanese performance. New York, has counseled many investors on using zero That stance docs not go over York — all to no avail. fectionately as auctioneers drove up the price Sun­ “She’ll be admired by thousands o “Most weekdays, he’s uaveling 5 -n girl — age 25. Me, a 40-year-old, 6-foot-2 Scandinavian. coupon bonds in retirement portfolios. said. “I can’t miss.’’ well with Bill Schumacher, a day. Critics bash Nixon library longtime sponsor of the pageant to for her convictions and is a mar­ for ‘On The Road,”’ said Karen Be­ Seated at lunch, our height difference was not very “The tax-free to taxable yield ratio,” Appelbaum ex­ “I don’t like giving it up,” she said after Leo be held Thursday through Saturday velous example of where ckers, the program’s coordinator. noticeable. We had a delightful conversation about our YORBA LINDA, Calif. (AP) — Researchers al­ plains, “is the spread between tax-free municipal bonds America’s young people today are Dutran of Boston was announced the winning bidder. hospital’s 1990 Merit Award for an in Seaside. She said Kuralt has a backlog of origins and the shipping business. It made our subse­ The 72-year-old actress was convicted of slapping ready are complaining about censorship at Richard and taxable alternatives. It tells you whether you belong heading in their views,” said employee or volunteer who goes “If one of them decides to turn Vv‘. messages to return. quent phone conversations more personal. a motorcycle officer during a traffic stop last year in Nixon’s presidential library, which opens this month. in municipal bonds. Right now, with some tax-free Barker, a champion of animal O Q The privately run library will lack a full set of Pfeiffer and Malcame want to dig Then, I wass a cost supervisor on a Titan missile silo Beverly Hills. She was sentenced to three days in jail municipal bonds at 8 percent and taxable Ginnie Maes, beyond the call of duty. down the mink coaL” he said, rights. memos, letters and other documents from Nixon’s a few 18-inch “test pits” to see what wiring project at Vanderberg Air Force Base. We did and community service at a homeless shelter. for example, at 10 percent, in every tax bracket above 20 “I look forward to Thursdays and “I’ve got a packet of information White House years because the originals are in that can show them how the syn­ Leonard Horn, executive direc­ lies below Kuralt’s turf. business with a steel company in Los Angeles, 2(X) miles Another car sold Sunday was a 1957 Ford owned percent that basis alone, Ae municipal bond is suitable the patients love it, especially the Beneath the lush green cover, -H - < government custody, and Nixon has chosen to copy thetics they’re using in their tap tor of the Miss America Pageant, away. My comp>any was slow in p>aying its bills. by “Dallas” star Larry Hagman. It was bought by for anyone in a bracket above 20 percent. Moreover, the long-term patients,” said Debbie they say, may lie a trove of ivory m I was entranced by the young woman who called us only those he considers important to the library. higher the tax bracket, the greater the advantage. If you Lombardo, a licensed practical shoes, evening gowns and swim­ said the organization would not put Richard Crane of Dallas for $37,500. any restrictions on the topic the ANIMAL LOVER — Lisa Verch, seen here holding her cat “notions" — eyelets, combs, o d regularly to prod us for payment. One time, I bet her a “I’ve got nine cars and my wife told me I had to “Who knows what the Nixon people have screened are in the top 33 percent tax bracket, 8 percent tax-free is nurse. “They remember that he’s suits arc also hurting the environ­ out?” said Stanley Kutler, a Wisconsin history winner chose for her platform. ‘Twig," is one of 15 contestants in the 1990 Miss Oregon perhaps even billiard ball fragments dinner that “the check was in the mail.” She accepted the sell one of them,” Hagman said. like 11.9 percent from other, taxable investments.” here on Thursday and they ask, ment.” professor who recently published a book on the Miss Oregon officials said Verch, who works as an intern at — turned out by the kind of bet — with a disbelieving snort. Well, she won, so I According to Appelbaum, zero coupon bonds can also ‘Where’s Leon?”’ Pageant. Verch is committed to animal rights, and on prin­ Verch’s views will not be held radio station KEZl in Eugene, will machines first used to shape such made the four-hour drive to take her to dinner on a Satur­ Singer to get new left knee Watergate scandal. be referred to as “municipal multipliers,” “deferred inter­ Fleischner, 77, checks the ciple will not accept the fur coat which is one of the prizes O u The library’s director, Hugh Hewitt, said every perform a piano medley of Bartok objects out of bone. day night. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Pearl Bailey will under­ est bonds,” “coupon interest bonds” and “capital ac­ against her. document of any importance, including many relating patients’ nameplates for clues about “We plan on letting the contes­ and Bach. offered should she win the Miss Oregon crown. They said the dig would not cause When she opened the door, I was faced with a stun­ go surgery Wednesday to replace her left knee. cumulator bonds,” but these all are the same: Your in­ to Watergate, will be in the library. what etJinic music they might enjoy lasting damage to the yard. ning 5-foot-10, red-haired beauty, wearing a turquoise The 72-year-old entertainer was scheduled to enter vestment compounds principal and interest until and generally reserves the livelier S o dress that amply displayed her superb figure. Over din­ He also said the library will pick and choose maturity, then you receive principal and accumulated in­ Q “n Pennsylvania Hospital today for a two-week stay, tunes for those who aren’t as sick. ner, I found her to be a charming woman with a great researchers and that Pulitzer Prize-winning Watergate terest free from federal taxation. m rn said hospital spokeswoman Laura Feragen. The death of his own daughter at sense of humor. When I took her home, she shook hands Bailey suffers degenera- reporter Bob Woodward probably would not be al­ State taxation may be a different matter, says Appcl- lowed to study there. age 28 made him more sensitive to If s the Year of the Germans; good night. I didn’t want to jeopardize my chances for tive arthritis, in which the baum. In most cases, bonds maturing in the state where w “He’s not a responsible journalist,” Hewitt said. those who are sick and frightened another date. cartilage covering the ends they were issued are not subject to state and local taxes, and the stress their families are On the second date, I kissed her and she melted in my of bones and joints wears Woodward, now the Washington Post’s assistant but “compound accreted value” on out-of-state municipal arms, but said, “Don’t rush me.” On our third date, when away, causing the bones to managing editor for investigations, said the sugges­ zeros sometimes can be taxed. under, he said. ''Super Deutschlandf sung I kissed her good night, she whispered, “You don’t have rub together painfully, Ms. tion that he or others would be kept out Fleischner said he enjoys watch­ to leave.” That was the beginning of a two-year romance Feragen said. “demonstrates that the library will be part of a con­ ing patients tap their toes, smile and that ended in marriage. We were married 19 wonderful tinuing cover-up.” lau ^ . Some sing along with the Argentina 1-0 to win the globe’s his “unequivocal rejection of a Ms. Bailey began her By KEVIN COSTELLOE nationalist or separate approach” in I-'J3 O) years — then I lost her to cancer a few years ago. singing career in Today In History music. Elderly couples grab hands premier sporting event. Gretzky to move to new home The Associated Press Thousands of Hags waved in the the unificauon process. So, to the man who hesitated to make a blind date over nightclubs and theaters in when he plays a love song. One J 3 > cool night air amid the victory “West Gcmians arc proceeding the phone — don’t hesitate, fellow. \bu never know! Philadelphia in the 1930s LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hockey superstar Wayne family offered to pay him, but he > H WEST BERLIN — Ask die fans celebrations in a massive outpouring towards unity clearly aware of our Sign m e... before moving on to Gretzky may be one of the fastest men on ice, but ap­ Today is Monday, July 9, the 190th day of 1990. There won’t accept donations. “0 who poured into the streets after of pride that rivaled the wild scenes duty,” Kohl told the 15 other NOT BASHFUL parently he gets stuck in traffic like everybody else, are 175 days left in the year. “I play for everyone,” FTcischner Broadway, where she won West Gemiany’s victory in World after the Berlin Wall fell last leaders. “We have learned the les­ a Tony for her role in so he’s looking to move closer to work. Today’s highlight in history: said. “I say, ‘You’re important to Cup soccer final and they’re likely Gretzky has put his Encino-area estate on the On July 9, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was November. sons of history.” “Hello, Dolly.” Pearl Bailey me.’” to tell you: It’s the year of the Ger­ Kohl reminded reporters that market for $3.25 million and is looking for a place read aloud to Gen. George Washington’s troops in New One iicwspajvr, the Berliner Mor- On a recent visit, one staff mem­ mans. “Gcmiany has a certain importance” closer to the Great Western Forum, which is a dozen York. gcniKist, waxed historic about the Or. Gott Hackman recovers from illness ber did an Irish jig in the hallway — l U in a new European order, but that miles away in Inglewood. On this date: * * Consider the following: ini[X)rtancc of the day’s events in a in high heels. pre-game editorial on Sunday. was an understatement. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Gene Hackman has “He wants to move closer to where he practices,” In 1540, England’s King Henry VIII had his six-month — Unification is just around the Reischner plays professionally “It’s as though (coach) Franz Be­ With nearly 80 million people and been released from a hospital after he narrowly said Asher Darm, who has the listing on Gretzky’s marriage to his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves, annulled. comer and is likely to be completed Peter Gott, M .D. but said he gets more enjoyment out ckenbauer had uavclcd to Rome in a powerhouse economy, the avoided a heart attack. home. In 1755, British Gen. Edward Braddock was mortally before Chrisunas. The arena is home to Gretzky’s Los Angeles wounded as his troops suffered a massive defeat near of his bedside concerts. — West Gcmiany pumiK'd bil­ die same way die rulers of the Holy reunified nation to be fomied later Denise Tomasovic, spokeswoman for St. Vincent this year will be the dominant force HospiUil & Health Center, said Sunday the 60-year- Kings. “The Great One” has lived in the house since present-day Pittsburgh during the French and Indian War. He said he knows the budgets lions of marks into East Germany Roman Empire of the Gcmian na­ in Europe. old actor was released Saturday. joining the team two years ago. One of the survivors was an aide to Braddock, Col. won’t allow it, but he wishes every for tins month’s currency union, and tion uavcled there for the Kaiser’s East Germans, despite predictions Diet tips help Hackman, who lives in Beverly Hills, Calif., The home was built in 1939 and once was owned George Washington. hospital could offer art and music die mighty mark remained just as coronation,” said the newspaper. checked into the hospital TUesday with pain in his by Oscar-winning actress Teresa Wright. The 7,000- In 1816, Argentina declared its independence from for patients. Apparently many agree. strong as ever. For a country still haunted by its of massive problems during a transi­ chest and ann. He had been vacationing in Oregon square-foot ntain house has six bedrooms and five Spain. “Boy, that was beautiful,” one — Chancellor Helmut Kohl is Nazi past, this year’s events arc like­ tion to a capitalist economy, have al­ ease constipation after completing a movie in Europe called bathrooms. In 1819, sewing-machine inventor Elias Howe was patient after he heard Fleischner playing an increasingly important ly to help restore nadonal pride. ready embarked on what is likely to be the second Economic Miracle, bora in Spencer, Mass. played. role in guiding European affairs, and But there are also signs of con­ DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 71-year-old with a con­ which could become almost as Many people have never been world events as well. cern. Radical youths were seen in stipation problem. Will Metamucil taken twice a day dramatic as the first one that brought serenaded, Fleischner said with a I n ir — German language instmetion East Berlin giving the Nazi salute haim me, or is there something else more effective? is on the increase in die United during Sunday’s celebrations and prosperity to post-war West Ger­ DEAR READER: Constipation is common in older grin just before playing “Happy It is ‘Sweet Revenge’ to blame it all on the French Slates. chants of “Deutschland, many. patients. It can result from increasing inactivity and a Birthday” to Tricia Brasche, a Deutschland’’ were seen by many as “After eight years of uninter­ hospital worker, who had just turned — Gcmian sports officials recent­ change in diet. It is a side effect from many medicines, ly announced they will soon have a a sign of growing nationalism. rupted expansion, the West Gcmian such as drugs for heart disease and hypertension. in F^is!” The climactic scene, in which several 21. single Olympic team after years of Coincidentally, police on Sunday economy docs not give any sign of By SCOTT WILLIAMS Fleischner also hands out flowers You should discuss your problem with your family Blame Brownwcll, whose screenplay loosely flapping plot ends must be tied separation. announced the brief detention of ruiuiing out of steam,” noted the The Associated Press which are donated by Westbrook doctor because your constipation may be easily uealable. TV Topics turned an idle fancy into something real­ up, occurs at a ftiris news conference — Berlin is a top contender for Michael Kuehnen, West Gemiany’s respected French newspaper Lc In general, the following suggestions usually help ly inane. c^Ied by the faithless senior partner Nursery & Florist Inc. in his a most notorious neo-Nazi. Monde. NEW YORK — Whom shall we summer Olympic gtmies in the year patients: “My husband and 1 were sitting who’s presumably been living and work­ hometown of Cheshire. Chancellor Kohl and others have All this comes at a lime when blame for the staggeringly inept, really 2000. • Eat more roughage and fiber, such as bran, fruit and remarries. Ah, you say, tliat sounds around one morning at breakfasL dis­ ing in Europe for a couple of years while Before coming to St. Mary’s, “Deutschland, Super been wary of the rise of the far right Gemians arc working less and en­ salads. stupid comedy “Sweet Revenge” airing cussing what we would do to one another sleeping with Fisher. and have sough to keep nationalism joying life more. One powerful 1 Fleischner worked as art director tonight on cable’s TNT network? stupid. Well, she’s also sleeping with a Deutschland,” thousands of fans • Snack on potassium-rich foods, such as apricots and if we got divorced," she told the movie’s Tlie news conference is to announce from East Berlin and West Berlin in check. labor union in May won a landmark Let’s blame tlic French. senior partner. and played his violin at Connecticut prunes. These fruits (and their juices) stimulate bowel ac­ But there’s more! She conceives the publicists. “I said I would hire this in­ the senior padner’s candidacy for the shouted Sunday as diey look to die During last week’s NATO summit contract dial provides for phasing in tion. In particular, eight ounces of hot prune juice a day Tlicy produced “Sweet Revenge” and Hospice in Branford. fiendishly lame idea of hiring an actress, credibly beautiful woman to whom I U.S. Senate. That’s righL he’s announc­ He so impressed a British doctor streets after West Gcniiany defeated meeting in London, Kohl repeated a 35-hour work week. will usually keep things moving. set it in Paris because that’s where they would teach all his secrets. He would fall coached in the attributes of her ex-hus­ ing his candidacy in Paris. four years ago that the man arranged • Consume extra fluids, especially in wann wcailicr. live, not because it’s key to the story. in love with her and she would break his He’s no doubt hoping to represent a band’s feminine ideal, to seduce him into for Reischner to play at some • Exercise regularly. Most everybody in the movie — heart.” state with a large French population, like marriage. hospices there and helped finance The AMocmled Press • Use non-habituating laxatives, such as magnesia or production crew and supporting cast in­ the great state of Grey Poupon. cluded —is French. Tliis is not a French Brilliant, eh? But isn’t this about what This is not the greatest idea ever to the trip. SIGNS OF THE TIMES — A group of people on Arbat Street glycerine suppositories on occasion, when needed. you’d expect of a lawyer who represents The duck and 13 eggs are missing • If you’re taking medicine that causes constipation, movie, however. It’s an American movie leave the breakfast table. Reischner began his musical herself in her own divorce? in Moscow view an artist's group of political cartoons for sale ask your doctor to lower the dose or consider an alterna­ about Americans. It uses French actors Blame the director, Charlotte Elsewhere in television... career at age 12 when his father Maybe you’d like to blame Rosanna STUPID PET 'TRICKS REDUX: Can Sunday. The drawings depict Soviet leaders such as Gor­ moulting. There’s no sign of the tive. who think iliey can do American accents: Brandstrom, who went to school at gave him his first violin and 50-cent MIDDLEBURY (AP) — her eggs. The duck appaamtly 9 Arquette. Metamucil is not a laxative. Ratlier, it is a bulking “Ehnd ouwhaat mckks yooo t’ink so?” UCLA and the American Film Institute you see the potential of an entire half- an hour lessons. He said he some- bachev, Ryzhkov, Lenin, Brezhnev and Yeltsin in humorous Paulette the Duck and die 13 eggs chose the s(H)t for shade and eggs or egg-shell fragments to sug­ She plays — and this is a real stretch hour of “Stupid Pet Tricks”? Well, agent (made of psyllium mucilloid) that maintains Yes, blame the French. Tlicy tliink director’s program. This is her second limes has had a love-hate relation­ form. The cartoons are similar to Soviet propaganda she laid in her nest under the protection from predators the gest an aninud ate Paulette or her for her — a neurotic flibbertigibbet of an maybe that’s why you shouldn’t work at regularity by adding body to the stool. It will not harm Jerry Ixwis is a comic genius. By all movie, and her work shows how some drive-in window at Biuik of Bos- four-legged lyix;, dial is. ducklings-io-be, Ms. Banr said. actress. She takes the job as feminine CBS. Tonight, the network premieres ship with tire instrument and has produced after the 1917 revolution. you; in fact, recent reports have shown tluit regular use of means, blame tlic French. film school graduates are versed in tech­ ton-Coniieciicut have been duck- Last Monday, Ms. Barre’s What remains is a lot of sad ideal, dates the ex-husband and finds “Prime Time Pets," a summer replace­ quit three or four times but always Metamucil may lower blood cholesterol. You also can blame Carrie Fisher. She nique and utterly ignorant of real life. nap[x;d. And people arc crying uncle, Robert Bell, discovered people. herself... WHOOPS! ... falling in love! ment look at some of the nicest aitters goes back to it. Paulette and her eggs were gone. Ms. Barre said she’s angry, and If this product solves your problem, fine. If not, uy the plays a bright, ambitious corporate She shot most of her outdoor scenes in He doesn’t get discouraged when fowl. When a scintilla of sexu^ tension with fur, feathers and scales, hosted by “I'raclically every customer who wants Paulette and the eggs suggestions I mentioned above. lawyer in an American law firm’s Paris the same exclusive Pirisian shopping his plans get a bit sidcuacked. Writer receives award arises, Arquette confesses all. He kicks Wil Shriner. "We never diought someone conies dirougb asks ’Where’s the returned. But she’s not optimistic I discourage older people from using laxatives — office (huh?), who divorces her un­ streets where she shot most of her inter­ Reischner owned a liquor store in published American writer husband. her ouL but she returns to plead her love iors: in the exclusive Hermes and Ungaro 'The home video-style clips arc merci­ BOSTON (AP) — The 1990 day. The eonlercncc is a biannual would lake die duck, but you never duck?”’ teller Debby D’Agostino she’ll sec them again. especially strong ones such as mineral oil — because the New Haven until he retired 10 years He’s played by John Sessions, pretend­ for him and tlicy reunite. Despite the stores. fully brief. Some actually arc funny. And Ernest Hemingway Foundation gathering dial draws scholars and know about people nowadays,” said. “A lot of people are upset. “Most of the times when people bowel can become dependent on them. Also, chronic use ago. Then he went back to school to ing he’s not British, which he is. presumed lesson she learned, she agrees She and Brownwell said the nuyor ele­ there’s a nice segment on a trained dog Award went to Mark Richard for his aficionados of die famous writer. said Lisa Barre, who.se family Everyone wants to know when she take things, they don’t return of high-potency laxatives may damage the intestinal get the high school diploma he had 9 who helps a disabled child. them," she said. “1 hope she’s OK lining. Therefore, you’re probably better off treating con­ The cheap plot device introduced by to his doltish revenge scheme. ment of the story is Fisher and Ar­ short story collection ‘The Ice at the owns Paulette. was going to have the babies. first-time screenwriter Janet Brownwcll OK, blame both Arquette AND Fisher. quette’s relationship and what they learn None of the show is particularly iw ays wanted. Bottom of the World,” his first The five-day conference takes Ms. Barre’s family raises ducks We’re just hoping dial she's OK.” and dial nobody did anything ter­ stipation in more “natural” ways. memorable, and CBS’ reluctance to pick But now his goal is to bring some place at the John F. Kennedy rible to her. 1 just hope whoever I’d like to add that a change in bowel habits should is that Fisher has agreed to support him They could not have read this script from each other. Well, maybe in some published book of fiction. and other animals. They let it up in light of ABC’s hugely successful cheer to those who need it. Library, which houses die world’s All that remains are sonic took her wanted her for a pet and alert people to check with their doctors. The first sign of after he put her through law school. and said, “This is a well-written, roman­ other movie. The $7,500 award adiiiinistered Paulette stray to die biuik two “America's Funniest Home Videos” T h is is how you can be rich largest collection of Ernest feadiers, probably leftover from nut to eat or somcUiing like dial.” an intestinal tumor may be constipation. Therefore, any For some rcasoii, tlicy divorce in New tic comedy that challenges me as an “Sweet Revenge” is so fatuously con­ by die PEN association of writers weeks ago to build a nest and lay could be showing us the tail-end of the Hemingway’s papers and 95 jx;rccnl sudden or progressive alteration in pattern — especially York, instead of Paris, and die court or­ acucss.” They must have read it and ceived that it constantly calls attention to without money,” he said. “I’m glad was given at die 4lh Inlcmalioiial home video boom. of die author’s manuscripts. toward constipation — needs medied attention. ders her to pay him alimony until he said, ‘Hey, tliis tiling shoots for a month its lack of dramatic tension. I’m able to do it.” Hemingway Conference on Satur­ T 0 MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 9, 1990— 15 14— MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 9.1990

CARS [ ^ C A R S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 UU FOR SALE FOR SALE Notices Lots/Land for Sole ...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... Investment P ro p e rty ...... 24 Cameras and Photo Equipment. ^ Spcdalis^Dcfitl L o tt/F o u n d ...... 01 Business P ro p e rty ...... 25 Pets and Supplies...... 02 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 P trto n o lt...... R««ort Prooartv ...... 26 Miscellaneous for Sale...... I Announcements...... 03 Spcdolis^Dcftt! j Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 M ortgages...... 27 Too Sales...... 04 Auctions...... Wanted to Buy...... 28 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Wanted to B u y/T ro de...... Financial...... OS Services ...... 58 F u rn itu re ...... 74 CARPENTRY/ CLEANING LANDSCAPING HOME PAINTING/ MISCELLANEOUS ...... 59 Employment & Education Rentals Child C are...... 51 TV/Stereo/A ppliances...... 75 PAPERING SERVICES Cleaning Services...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng...... 60 REMODELING SERVICE IMPROVEMENT Rooms for Rent...... 31 MLIYWARRAISTTEED Port Time Help Wonted...... 10 Lawn C a re ...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive ...... 32 Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax ...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 Situation Want#d...... 12 ...... 33 Cars, for Sole...... Condominiums for Rent..... Carpervtry/Remodellna...... 55 1 nndemplng...... 63 EARTH RENOVATORS Homes for Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eot...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... liULLY RECONDfnONED Business O pportunities...... 13 Palntlng/Paperlna...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Sparkle window cleaners, a •Land Cleared Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 79 Cam pers/Trallers...... Wallpajtorif - $25 a roll $SAVE$ "We can tell you personal touch at a reason­ •New Lawns Installed Frank Young Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property ...... 36 Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... Vinyl Floor •INSPECTID THROUGHOUT Indijfttrlal ProD«rtv...... 37 Auto Services...... able price. Complete home what to look for... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Ceramic Tile •Bobcat & Backhoe Work Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Autos for Rent/Leose...... Carpentry or otfice, also general clean­ D&HHOME MONTHLY RATES... Recreational Equipment...... 82 •Stump Removal and what to look Contracting & Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... 39 Miscellaneous Automotive...... Licensed A Insured Call 643*2711 for more Information! ing. Call for free estimates. •Screen Top Son 8i Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... IMPROVEMENT out for!” Tom's Installation 6 4 9 -2 5 6 2 Landscc^ Materials Maintenance 6 4 7 -7 1 2 6 Delivered C ars READ YOUR AD: Clasilftd advartif«m«nt8 ora •Roofing RATES: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to token by telephone os o convenience. The Country Cleaners •Slone Driveways HarBro Company: 1983 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC AT,AC $ 3 6 9 5 be published Tuesday through Saturday, the 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. Monchester Herold Is responsible for only one CARPENTER & Commercial & Residential 6 4 4 -5 9 9 8 •Siding deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of 1984 SUBARU WAGON at.ac $ 3 8 9 5 20 to 25 d a ys: 60 cen ts p e r lin e p e r da y. HANDYMAN SERVICE Eiperienced and dependable •Seamless Gutters Painting •Painting interior & Exterior 26 or more days; 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the originol Insertion. Errors which do not lessen CaH for a free estim ate 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK at $ 4 4 9 5 the volue of the odvertlsement will not be No job too small. of Manchester •Wallpapering Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Carol Green Brookside Exterior corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. Specializing in remodeling. •Full Re-Modeling Quality Painting ■Remodeling -Custom Kitchens 1987 FORD ESCORT atac $ 4 7 9 5 6 4 9 -0 7 7 8 Maintenance & & Bathrooms Fully Insured. Service Services 1984 CHEVY MONTE CARLO AT,AC,«7,oooMh. $ 4 9 9 5 Call Tom - 649-6273 •Free Estimates ■Room Alterations & Additions Landscaping 1987 PLYMOUTH REUANT AT,AC $ 5 2 9 5 •Written Guarantee •Senior Citizen Discounts •Replacement Windows •Aluminum ic Vinyl Notices [HELP HELP I HOMES HOMES 191^ HOMES YOU CAN enloy extra Electrical 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY AT.AC $5495 i CUSTOM QUAUTY vacation money by ex­ Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. •References Powerwashing FINANCIAL @ FINANCIAL WANTED WANTED FOR SALE IFOR SALE |‘ M for sale ■Plumbing One stop Improvements. changing idle items in Specialist in Year-Round 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD at.ac $ 5 6 9 5 As a condition precedent Framing to Painting. v o u r hom e to r cash ... •Licensed and Insured 646- 6815 •Roofing TO NEW FOR PHOTO- BRAND NEW LISTING MANCHESTER- Bowers Exterior Maintenance 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA AT.AC $5895 to the placement of any Licensed & Insured. with an ad in classified. ■Exterior Siding Lovely 3 bedroom I'/x III Spacious 10 room School area. Spacious ; advertising in the AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES TOWN OF BOLTON Call 643-2711 to place vour Residential • Commercial VERY We're Here To Serve colonial on Mountain Cope on over V2 acre. 2 . Call Dave Adamick •Decks 1987FORDTEMPO at,ac $ 5 8 9 5 Manchester Herald, Ad­ both Cope on quiet ad. street In Bowers area. Road In Manchester! full baths, 3-4 bed- ; for a tree quote. FOR A FRESH RNANCIAL START SECRETARY •Lawn Maintenance COMPETRIVE Senior Citizen Discount 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE $ 6 7 9 5 vertiser hereby agrees Kitchen window over­ Features Include: rooms, dining room, . 6 4 7 -1 8 1 4 to protect, indemnify BANKRUPTCY LAW BRUSH WORKS Complete Property Maintenance U N O USE DEPARTMENT looks beautiful bock modern kitchen with Rec. room, garage, 81 ; •Landscape Design & Installation PRICES 1986FORDTAURUS at,ac $ 6 8 9 5 and hold harmless the Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets yard. Finished Rec. Corlan 8i Italian tile, 4 carport. Walk to all HEATING/ The Town of Bolton Is seeking qualified applicants tor the full time Interior Painting 1988 POMHAC SUNBIRD at.ac $ 6 9 9 5 Manchester Herald, its Free Consultation room and second kit­ bedrooms, 2.5 baths, scho ols. $159,900. Q ual- ■ TREE SERVICE/ PLUMBING ■Exterior Power Washing ol All position of Secretary for Its land use department. Duties Indude chen In basement for Rec. room or office, Ity R e a lty S ervices 646- , 648-1981 203-643-6774 officers and employaes STOP Surfaces ★ Free Estimates 1989 NISSAN SENTRA AT $6995 against any and all performirrg general derical work, establishing and maintaining various easy entertaining. large deck, central air 8353. PRUNING ■Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment 8< vac. 2 car attached 24 hours At 12yrs. experience No Job Too Small liability, loss or ex­ department records and providing information to the public on Town P ric e d a t $144,900. Cen­ AT HOME PRIVACY!"! ■Driveway Sealing & Paving 1987 PONT! AC GRAND AM at ac $ 7 3 9 5 garage. MOVE-IN- M&M OIL pense, including attor­ ■Repossessions ■Interest & Rnance Charges planning, building, zoning and wetlands permits arxl procedures. tury 21 Epostein Realty w/excellent references C O N D IT IO N ! $259,900. $89,900. E n lo y th e c o n ­ WARRICK BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING •Tree Work 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME AT.AC $7595 647-8895. □ venience of Town- neys' fees, arising from Applicants must possess general typing, filing and simple bookkeeping Jackson 8, Jackson •Pruning • Oil Burner Service & Sales -k Repair ceilings, walls GSL Building claims of unfair trade CHFA CONDO'S A house living with 2 •Tree Removal 1987 BUICK CENTURYrtx,AT,AC $ 7 6 9 5 HARTFORD - 728-5672 skills as well as an ability to deal harmoniously with the public Work Real E state, 647-8400.O • Automatic Oil Delivery •Tractor Work Maintenance Co. practices, infringement GREAT TIME TO bedrooms, spacious •Professional Climbing ★ Refinish cabinets hours are 9:OOam-4KX)pm Monday through Friday and 7:00pm to OLD TIME CRAFTS­ •Well Pumps Sales & Service PAINTING/ Commercial/Resldential 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY at.ac $ 9 4 9 5 of trademarks, trade VERNON - 871-6692 B U Y ! $74,900 Best living area, and hard­ ♦ Senior Citizen Discounts •Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance w/fine finished work 0:00pm on Monday evenings. This position indudes all regular Town priced unit In Beacon MANSHIP!!! You'll wood flooring through­ •Water HMters (EiKiric s Ou) PAPERING building repair and home names or patents, viola­ * Fully Insured 1988 CHEVY CAMAROIROC umw $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 benefits kxtiuding medical Insurance, paid sick and vacation leave and Hill. Onebedroom unit, find many lovely fea­ out. THERE'S A GAR­ •Bathroom & Kitchen ★ Fully Insured improvements. Interior and tion of rights of privacy 6 4 5 -1 9 7 3 203-645-8892 holidays. Rate of pay Is commersuats with experience. sliders In living room. tures from the early AGE TOO! Condo fees Remodeling exterior painting, light car­ and infringement of 1920's In th is sp a cio us 6 WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. Trucks I PART TIME HELP To a p ^ kx the position, call the Town of Bolton, Office of Selectmen A ll up da te d. $75,900 are reasonable and In­ •Senior Citizen Discounts Free Estimates Quality work at a 647- 0836 pentry. Complete janitorial copyright and Spacious unit In Wood­ room Dutch Colonial 1986 MAZDA B2000 $3995 HELP WANTED WANTED (222 ^ Ito n Center Road, Bolton, CT 06043) at 649-8066 and request clude heat and hot HAWKES TREE SERVICE •Electric Work Landscaping Consulting reasonable pricel service. Experienced, reli­ proprietary rights, unfair land Garden complex. on Strickland Street In water, so sit back, an application and complete job description. Applications will be ac­ Bucket, truck & chipper. FREE ESTIMATES Interior & Exterior able, free estimates. 1988 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB 4X4 $9795 competition and libel Well kept with pool. Manchester! 3 bed­ relax and take In the Fully Insured THE TOWN OF AN­ Stump removal. Free Phorie: Free Estimates c e p t^ until Friday, July 27,1990. Maintenance fee only rooms, oak floors 8, pleasure of first time 6 4 3 -0 3 0 4 and slander, which may DOVER Is looking for a estimates. Special ROOFING/ 1987 FORD BRONCO It 4 X 4 $ 1 0 ,7 9 5 PART TIME-We need 8 $69. $94,900 R E D U C E D trim , French doors, ownership. Call the of­ 6 4 9 -2 8 7 1 Call Brian Weigle result from the publica­ people to work port port time secretory tor consideration for elderly and FOR FAST CHFA bullt-ln china cabinet, fice today for your Screened Top Soil 645-8912 SIDING 1987 CH E VK BLAZER 4X4Lcd«i $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 tion of any advertise­ time from out tele­ the building depart­ SALES handicapped SALESMtN/bALESWOM SALE. 2 bedroom with glassed In porch and 2 exclusive showing! Any amount deltvered BRICK & STONE ment in the Manchester phone soles office for ment and to do record­ MANAGERS/REPS- EN- Manchester Insu­ lo ft. $137,900 5 ro o m s, 2 car garage. PRICE Anne M iller Real Est­ 647-7553 BECAUSE YOU never NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL CONSTRUCTION 1988 S10 BLAZER 4X4 U.W $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 Herald by advertiser, in­ molor dolly news­ ing minutes tor two $700/52000 w e e kly. Im ­ Also; Backhoe, Bobcat, & rance Agency looking bedrooms, 2 full baths JUST RE-SET AT ate , 647-8000.D know when someone will RESIDENTIAL cluding advertisements paper, 5pm-9pm, commissions. The mediate Income ser­ Loader available McHugh Himself Fireplaces, Walks, Wails, Patio's. for on experienced plus basement. A great $134,900! Jackson 8, be searching for the item ■Roof Repairs & Re-roofing CM Special Purchase Cars Mondov-Frldov and Building Department vicing high volume BRING THE PORCH HANDYMENtCARPENTERS Painting & Wallpapering at its John Wennergren 649-3012 in any free distribution commerclol lines pro­ d e a l! $137,000 C h a rm ­ Jackson Real Estate, you have for sale, it's Saturday o.m. 9 to lob consists of 18 hours SW ING!!! $138,900. Cleaning, Haufing, Carp^ty Davis Construction •Gutters 1990 CAVAUER u*iid,izooo»»F«»iyWmr% $ 9 5 9 5 publications published ducer. Salary 8, com­ chain. No fund raising ing 2 bedroom, 1 '/j both 647-8400.O better to run vour want ad best. Decks repaired or replaced. 27 Years Experience 12:30. 21 hours weekly. weekly. The Commis­ accounts. High busi­ Newly listed 3bedroom Remodekno. BeaeonaWy Pnced •Wood Shingles A Specialty by the Manchester mission commensu­ Cope with 1 cor garage. BRAND NEW '/a fo r several days ... ca n ce l­ 872-1400 or 659-9555 Free Estimates. Fully Insured. 1 9 9 0 G E O PRIZM Ac,AT.izoooM«,Fico»w»«w $ 9 6 9 5 Guaranteed hourly sion work requires ap­ Cape with many up­ FraaEstimalas New and Repairs Herald. rate with book of ness, bonuses. Coll 818- Century 21 Epstein DUPLEX- MANCHES­ ing it as soon as you get Call Anytime Ask For Gil pay. No experience ne­ p ro x im a te ly 35 a d d i­ 783-8274. dated features Includ­ AU Calls Answerad Established 1974. business or produc­ R e alty 647-8895. o T E R $129,900. B e a u ti­ results. Now Is the tim e to run an 6464)674 cessary. We will train. tional hours Including ing newer kitchen, new Rlck'8 Handyman & Demonstrator Sale tion. Career opportun­ ful, newly constructed, od In classified to sell that Pleasant working con­ monthly meetings. QUALITY ABOUNDS In porch, new deck, gar­ Carpentry Service 643-9321 CUSTOM QUAUTY 1990 C O R S IC A 41>, V-6, AT. AC. rxas. Fully Waia«r $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 ity . C all Ed 643-6401 9-4. DOG GROOMER- expe­ every nook and cranny vinyl sided Duplex. camero you no longer Orre slop Improvements. ditions, bonuses, com­ Hours are flexible. Call rienced 8. able to finish age, and new paint all 6 4 6 -1 9 4 8______LiONEL COTE FINANCIAL of this Immaculate 4 Fully appllanced kit­ LAWN CARE use. Framing to Painting. 1990 C O R S IC A 4t>,VA AT,AC,«SQA,Fut»yW»i«W $ 1 1 , 3 9 5 missions. For Inter­ the Selectmen's Office NAIL TECHNICAN- work. 55 to 65% com­ around. Maintenance bedroom Colonial, 2 chen. 2 bedrooms, IV2 free exterior. Also ne­ Wall Papering and Painting ROOFING & SIDING Licensed & Insured. A SECOND CHANCE at view, contact Mr. at 742-7305 fo r m o re needed In Glastonbury m ission. 429-5533 p re f­ 1990 L U M IN A E U R O 4Dt..v«, tarnKrttiy'nmmt, $ 1 2 , 0 9 5 fireplaces, hardwood baths. " Buy with a gotiable are the refrIg- , lost to establish your Christopher between 3- Information. Or apply Nall Salon. Expe­ erably after 6pm. GCF HOME SERVICES^ 30 years Experience •30 Years Experience CaU Dave Adamick floors plus woll-to wall, friend * BOTH erator, stove, and Hot . YARDMASTERS credit. Personal loons, 7pm. 647-9946. at the town office build­ rienced only. Call 659- Remodeling, Additions, decks. Insurance, References and •Fully Insured lor a tree quote. 1990 CAVAUER Z-24v<,ATBtMAF«toyw™4y $ 1 2 ,4 7 5 COMPUTER LITERATE large deck, treed and HALVES AVAILA­ Tub. Easy commute to ■ MOWING debt consolidations, ing. 2068 o r 659-2153. wkKlows, doors, drywall. SPRING CLEANUP •License # 506737 SECRETARY- Full­ private yard. Asking BLE! D.W. Fish Hartford and Pratt 8< i All lawn, tree, and Free Estimates 6 4 7 -1 8 1 4 1990 C E LE EU R O W /G io«i gar­ effective and Inexpensive oopllonccs w ith a low-cost SITUATION which boasts 2 firepla­ liscensed for top quality crafts­ ■ Driveways Sealed SCAPING, PAINTING, fiexibie 40 hour per we^ position involving weekends aind evenings as LARGE AND COMFOR­ age. Superb lot In quiet ! fobric softner when added 30 years Experience 6 4 6 -3 3 6 1 Odin Classified. 643-2711. GROUND L l £ | WANTED ces, 4 b e d ro o m s, 2 V7 neighborhood area. ■ Bushes trimmed or removed necessary. This position indudes all regular Town benefits such as medical TABLE TOWNHOUSE manship. Call Joe to the finol laundry rinse. HAULING, OR OTHER MAINTENANCE- full­ baths and a huge gar­ OWNER ANXIOUS! ■ Fully Insured Insurance, References and insurance, paid sick and vacation leave and holidays. Rale ol pay is In small complex. Lots 643-7381______Classified Is the effective ODD JOBS. FOR FREE time position. Must be NO TIME TO CLEAN??? age that will hold 4 NORTH COVENTRY, Free Estimates of frees and green Quality, dependable work at an and Inexpensive wav to NEVE1R PLACED o wont commersuate with experience. familiar with mowing Don't really like to CARS. Spectacular $147,900. P h ilip s Real ESTIMATES, CALL JOHN WE DELIVER space make this area ailordable prica. find a cash buyer for MARTY MATTSSON ad? There's nothing fo it To apply for Ihe position, call the Town ol Bollon, Office ol Selectmen (222 operations, machin­ clean but hate to come view of the surround­ E state, 742-14500 WORTH LOOKING Into ... When you need to advertise, For Home Delivery. Call unusual. End unit fea­ household Items you no 6 4 9 -4 4 3 1 875-6577 ... lust dial 643-27)1 Bollon Center Road, Bolton, CT 06043) at 649-8066 and request an ery,etc. Job locotlonot home to a dirty house? tures ISOOsquare feet of ing hills. D.W. Fish the monv bargains of­ Doug 643-8275 nothing works like Classified! application and complete job description. Appiicalions will be accepted until R e a lty, 643-1591.0 NEWER TOWNHOUSE longer use. 643-2711. 647*9946 Manchester Condomi­ Coll us. We're reasona­ room. Eat-In kitchen STYLE CONDO- 2 bed­ fered for sole every day In ble and we do a good Mondly to Friday. 9 to 6 Friday, July 27,1990. n iu m s. C oll 278-2960. with appliances, large SPACIOUS CAPE WITH ro o m s, \V i baths. Fire­ the clossifled columns! Dial 643-2711 lob. We also do offices. llving/dining area plus ATTACHED IN-LAW place In the living C o ll Rose o f 872-0667 o r lots of good things. SUITE OR PROFES­ room. Walkout base­ N a ncy a t 646-6264. Asking $127,900. SIONAL OFFICE- ment 81 vinyl siding. RE/MAX East of the BOLTON $465,000. North Coventry, n n BUSINESS 10 9 yAPARTMENTS 19 0 J APARTMENTS HOMES FACTS ABOUT FAX R iv e r, 647-1419.0 Lovely, well kept 4 $116,555. S E V E R A L TO | Z o | PROPERTY RENT I I FOR RENT FOR RENT COZY STARTER sud­ bedroom home In a CHOOSE FROM! Phil­ I BUSINESS private setting with Special Wishes denly available. 3 bed­ ips Real Estate, 742- GLASTONBURY- ware­ COVENTRY LAKE- pri­ . ..W h PONTIAC AND I OPPORTUNITIES MANCHESTER- rooms, living and gorgeous view'sof hills 1450O vate 500 feet waterfront house space available MANCHESTER 3,4,and 5 beautlful quality 1 bed- dining area, full base­ 81 valleys vet conve­ lot. 3 bedroom contem­ THIS IS NOT VENDING! NICE 3 ROOM HOME on near center of town. ''7 room apartments. 646- room, quiet, on ment walk out plus nient to 1-384. Attached porary. I' j baths, ap­ Why Send A Card? O n ly $3950 to ta lly se­ 3 car garage and separ- large, private lot. Deck mile from highway 2426 week days 9-5. busline. Air conditi­ extra size for garden, with BBQ Is great for with rooms from 400 p lia n c e s . $1200. C all BU IC K SALE cured by equipment oned. Living room, din­ additions and lust plain ote entrance 1,000 MANCHESTER- 2 bed- 225-3035. Make your own personal can make you Inde­ square foot In-law cookouts. Appliances square feet fo over 3000 room, 2nd floor. $625 a ing room, kitchen with 1990 BUICK NEW REGAL 2 DR. fu n . A skin g $134,000. 81 storage space pro­ pendent. NO SELLING apartment or office square feet with access month. Security. No appliances. Including EAST HARTFORD-3bed- 1990 PONTIAC lEMANS 2 DR. RE/MAX East ot the vides everything to fo loading dock. Call A/C, DEFOG., STEREO wishes to that special person in - NO INVENTORY - NO space. MANY, MANY pets. Adults preferred. frost free refrigerator, room Ranch, f 'j baths, VALUE LEADER R iv e r, 647-1419.0 make this a great star­ K e vin at 633-9474. OVERHEAD. 530,000 special features. D.W. 644-8843.______self-cleaning oven, and appliances. Quiet area, READY AND AVAILA- ter or retirement NEW STK. #2-4095-0 your life on special days, such as very possible 1st year. Fish R e a lty , 643-1591.0 dishwasher. Ideal for no pets. $1100 per Lim ited Openings BLE 4 bedroom Victo­ home. COVENTRY, MODERN 2nd floor, 1 BOLTON LINE- Attrac­ Seniors or middle- month. Security. 569- birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, available. Coll Mr. rian. Painted and $95,000. P h ilip s Real I ROOMS bedroom oportment. i. tive 6 room colonial E stote, 742-14500 Newly painted. Utili­ aged. Come, see why 2128. Adams day or night. ready to welcome the FOR RENT we ra re ly have a v a ­ fam ily that needs lots home on Finley Street. ties 8. appliances. birth announcements, etc. 1-800-533-3962.______BRAND NEW LIST­ cancy. Lorge storage of space and a conve­ 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, 8< 2 Prefer mature adult. INCLUDES CM ING!!! Delightful Du­ area. Heat and hot STORE/OFFICE 1U TIME BUYER »14,292 nient location. Asking garages. $150's. Blan­ COVENTRY- Sunnv, pri­ No pets, references 8, NOW * 4 , 6 9 2 ___ NOW ...... _____ It beats a card! VENDING ROUTE- Buy ch a rd & Rossetto Real­ plex on Eldridge Street vate entrance, bath, water Included. $650. fiRO O lUM It! Enloy big weekly $140's. Call Ron Fourn­ security. 646-6113 or FOR RENT i Use your office fax machine to tors," We're Selling In Manchester. Each fireplace. Non- 247-5030.______cosh Income. Coll Fred ier RE/MAX East of 647-1221. H o use s" 646-2482.0 side features 2 bed­ sm oke rs. $400. C all 742- STORE FOR RENT-460 ^ T w iu Ic K I es7 bre With the Herald's new column, place your ad. 1-800-749-0044. the R iv e r, 647-1419.0 rooms, 8< one side hasa NEW professional con­ 1990 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT S/E 5861.______temporary 2 bedroom. Main St. Manchester. A DIFFERENTDISTINC- 159 A V E R Y S T R E E T newer kitchen with GREAT LOCATION, 2 DEMO, LOADED It's Fast! It's Simple! Skylights, cathedral Please call 646-2426,9to DEMO, LOADED you will not only save money, TIVE CAPE on two OPEN SUNDAY l-4pm. range 8, refrigerator. MANCHESTER- bedroom Condo. Close 8 room, 4 bedrooms, comfortable room, 2nd ceilings, exposed 5 weekdays^______STK. #2-4071-0 USE RICE to Cleon the plus acres In superb Located In a CBO zone. to downtown Manches­ STK. #1-5147-0 Our Fax nuinber is IV3 baths. Beautiful co­ floor, gentlemen only. beams, carpeting, pa­ OFFICE space 500 square but think of how unique an Inside of bottles and long- area. 11 rooms, lots of It allows business, and ter. Busline and high­ 203- 643-7496 character, and lots of lonial. 1st floor fam ily Is lust a short walk to $75 per week. Non- way. $600 plus utilities. tio 8. deck. Air condi­ feet. Excellent loca­ opportunity this is! stem vases. Sprinkle rice room, fireplace, 2 car smokers preferred. tioning, appliances In­ tion. Heat, lanitor, Send us a copy of your ad Inside container, add potential. Home sits Main Street! Offered at 1 month security. garage. $170's. Blan­ C oll Rose 647-8400. A v a ila b le A ug ust 1st. cluding dishwasher. parking. $250/month. Be sure to include warm, sudsy water and back from the road for $149,900. Jackson 8< chard 8i Rossetto Real­ C all 649-8502. $950/month -t- heat. 643-7175. shake vigorously. The lots of privacy. Asking Jackson Real Estate, ROOMS tor rent In Man­ 1) The size tors," We're Selling 647-8400.D C oll 647-8266. 16^98 NOW ____ I Special Limited rice will polish and clean $275,000. Call Linda, chester. Half price spe­ MANCHESTER-2 BED­ 2) The date you want your ad to appear H o use s" 646-2482.0 CENTRALLY Located 4 "W A T K i N i ” Interior. Use the classified RE/MAX East of the c ia l. 646-8337. ROOM DUPLEX. Rem­ 3) Your phofie number MANCHESTER- CHFA WEST HARTFORD- Bl- room apartment. 2nd CENTRE,MANCHESTE ’ ’ I’MO’ iu K K CENTURY COUPE columns to sell those still R iv e r, 647-1419,0 odeled Inside and out. 1990 PONTIAC 6000 S/E Introductory Rate POSSIBILITY. shops Corner, 7 room Moor. Security re­ R- 160 square foot private good, -but no longer used V E R N O N - $185,000. New Living room, dining Need Help? $134,900. P ric e d to sell, split, central air, sided, I APARTMENTS quired. Call for details. otfice convienflv lo­ DEMO, LOADED Items around vour home. listing. Immaculate 7 room, appllanced kit­ cated on Main Street. ^ s m E , WIRE 6 0 Our Phone Number Is this home offers you 4 washer, dryer. FOR RENT chen, porch and deck. 643-6836.______^ a line! room raised Ranch. 3 $188,000. 523-7051. Secretarial support STK. #1-5040-0 good sized bedrooms, bedrooms, beautiful Nice area. $750 per MANCHESTER- 2 n d 203- 643-2711 hardwood floors, gra­ provided bv profes­ For an extra cost of 50^ you kitchen with quary tile MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ month, plus utilities floor, 3 room, full attic, cious dining room 8< an sional. Please coll W il­ floor, formal dining room. Washer/dryer and security. No pets. $500 per month. Secur­ son Business Offices MANCHESTER HERALD oversized 2 car garage. Available July 1. 649- STK.2-4051-0 may also put your choice of a room, lower level fam­ CONDOMINIUMS hook UP. Oakland ity 81 references re­ 647-0073. ily room with fireplace. Century 21 Epstein Street. Available July 5400 o r 872-8555.______q u ire d . 643-1577. R e alty 647-8895. o FOR SALE NOW ____ I birthday cake, heart, star, BEAT 3 both rooms, large sun 15th. $650 plus s e c u ri­ VACATION NOW deck, treed lot. U & R TO NEW FOR PHOTO- ties 8i references. Call MANCHESTER- 4 room / / l e EAST HARTFORD-NEW TW m r k a V enue' smiley face, candles, numbers R e a lty, 643-2692.0 Dorllng Colonial feat­ 649-4820 o r 646-4412. duplex with garage, RENTALS IW oVONTliriEMANS LISTINGI Like new, 6 SOUTH WINDSOR- uring large rooms, lots stove, 8i refrigerator. NEW, LOADED for the age & many others!! of charm and convient room Townhouse. 2 BOLTON- modern 1 bed­ $650 plus utilities. 633- CONDOMINIUMS HARLESTOWN $269,900. L ik e new 7 bedrooms, panelled RHODE ISLAND- cot­ STK, 2-4005-0 room U8.R contempor- location. Priced to sell room guesthouse on 4189. FOR RENT NEW. AUTO. HEAT Rec room, dining tage. Sleeps 5. $425 a P.S., STEREO at $119,900. C e n tu ry 21 country acreage. Tie Find a great ory. Cathedrol celling room, central olr, fire­ w eek. 646-0174. A fte r Deadline for ads —12:00 noon family room, 8, living Epstein Realty 647- both, oak floors, And­ MANCHESTER- Avollo- MANCHESTER-lovely 2 place, garage and b e d r o a m , 1'•'j b a th June 24. 1-401-364-1025. room, large dining 8895. D erson cosements, liv­ ble A ug ust 1st. 3 bed­ f a n , a i r much more. Only ing room, & kitchen. Townhause, end unit. 2 days prior to the day you ro o m , 2'/3 baths, 3 bed­ ROOM FOR ALLII! room flat In 2 family $124,000.U 8. R R e a lty, No pets. $600 plus u tili­ Full basement, central conditioner, rooms, central olr, a $169,900. T his custom home. New carpets. INCLUDES QM 643-2692.0______ties. A v a ila b le 8/1. 649- air. Available Imme- INDUSTRIAL *20,197 would like your ad to appear. NEWSPAPER pleasure to show, quick Ranch has 3 bedrooms $700 per month plus TIME BUYER M O W 3446. d lo te ly . C all 646-6079. ______*6,692RROORAM p o o l , e t c . occupancy. U 8, R plus flreploced living security. Coll after 5pm PROPERTY EXPIRES 7/14^10 CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny PRICES INCIUDE ALL RCBATES &_DISCOUNT^ R e a lty, 643-2692.0 room, family room, Ranch Condo, private 646-6082. 5 Raom spaclaus con- in t h e MANCHESTER- 1 bed- M A NCHESTER- Call Classified Today formal dining room, entrance. Rent with op­ MANCHESTER- 3 large do/PUD, garage, yard, room oportment. Heat, Avallable July 1. OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. Mil 5 lower level recreation tio n to bu y I $59,900. rooms. Convenient lo­ patla. Lvdall Woods. classifieds! hot water, carpeting, $800 per month, plus 4800/7200/1200 square M A N C H E S T E R - $135,000. room, Florida room IMMACULATE 1st cation, yard off street olr conditioning, all op- feet commerlcallndus- 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 3 bedroom Ronch. 6 + with sliders to deck floor unit. Fully parking. Optional gar­ u tilitie s . 569-3317. p llo n ce s. C oll 649-5240. frlol 3 phase electric. M anchester rooms, new deck, pri­ overlooking private oplloncedl $60,900. age. $450 per month, t l | S f EAST east' w ?n d s o ii vate fenced yard, 8, backyard. 2 cor over­ 646-5477. Looking for a good used Finding a cash buyer for 2BEOROOM END MANCHESTER- 2 bed­ plus u tilitie s . 643-8857. f n WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA and ask for large country kitchen. sized garage, central ONE OF THE nicest mobile home? Be sure to the Items yo u 'd like to sell UNIT. Pool 8< Tennis, room townhouse, nice EAST HARTFORD- 5 H e r a l d Close to Buckley olr conditioning, cen­ things about want ods is LOOKING FOR un apart- look In the Classified co­ Is easy. Just let our read­ charming village set­ location. All applian­ room. $600 plus utili­ Nev^r Knswingly Undorsald school, excellent loca­ tral vac. Truly a must their low cost. Another Is iTient? Be sure to check 732-2524 LeeAnnorllze lumns ... fhot's where the ers know what you hove tin g .$124,900. Anne ces, heat 8 hot water, ties. Security 8. refer­ tion. CHFA. By owner see home. Coll todovl their quick action. Try a the manv vacancies listec best buys ore advertised! for sole with on od In 643-2711 M iller Real Estate,647- carpeting, air condi­ ences re q u ire d . 528- 645-8126. Anne M iller Real Est­ 8000.O in classified each day. tio n in g , C all 649-5240. 6885. want od fodov! 643-2711. Classified. 643-2711. ate, 647-8000.O

I---.'. 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9,1990 iBaurlirslrr 11rral^

Section 4, Page 17 IT’S TAG SALE TIME SPORTS Monday, July 9,1990 J 4 Days for the Price of 3! Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale? The best way to announce It Is with a Herald Classified Ad. Perkins Edberg calm Just place your ad before Tuesday and you’re all set for named new the week. in victory u Call 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN jd li = 4 1 WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. | UConn AD within reach now and that’s someth­ By ROB GLOSTER ing to look forward to,” he said after The Associated Press I CLEANING MISCELLANEOUS TAG I CARS WANTED TO LEGAL NOTICES winning Sunday’s battle of serve- LAWN CARE FURNITURE I FOR SALE FOR SALE Move confirmed SERVICES SALES BUY/TRADE WIMBLEDON, England — and-volley experts. Living room 5 piece,$150. CHEVROLET CAVA­ INVITATION TO BIO Becker, a three-time Wimbledon DUST BUSTERS- No YARD MAINTENANCE- PRE-MOVING SALE- S O U T H W IN D S O R - 1200 JAGUAR WANTED XK this morning Stefan Edberg seems almost an Formal dining room, 7 LIER 1986- Automatic, winner whose only previous loss in time, but need results, Lawns our specialty. Orlental rugs (2) Pleasant Vailey Road. or XKE. In rough or The Manchester Public afterthought at Wimbledon. He piece, $375. Bedroom, 3 air, new brakes, body we can help. Totol Please call 643-2315. valued at $3000 each. Saturday 9-3. Rain date poor condition. Call Schools solicits bids for 22 trips to Centre Court was in the piece, $100. Bedroom 5 good, engine needs lacks the macho appeal of Boris Be­ residental & office Asking $1000 each. Of­ Sunday. Old furniture, 216-495-2456. BURNER-BOILER REPLACE­ 1988 final to Edberg, said the piece, $800. Buy part or some work. Best offer. STORKS (AP) — Lew Perkins, cker or the pathos of an obsessed cleaning. Day & even­ fice desk chairs, filing tools, old radios, MENT — CENTRAL AD­ Swede’s consistency makes him a a ll, 649-6620.______Call after 2pm 643-4482. Ivan Lendl. ing appointments. Call cabinets, & typewriter. clocks, old toys, and MINISTRATION BUILDING the athletic director at the University winner. I MISCELLANEOUS collectibles. DODGE ASPEN 1978- 4 W e buy dsan, late mcxlel used for the 1990-91 school year. He isn’t controversial or confron­ 649-6066. Make an offer. Call of Maryland, was named the “He is a player who tries all the I SERVICES rnTV/STEREO/ Dave 647-7023. door. Power steerlng- cars and trucks. Top prices Sealed bids will be received tational. His desire resides within, MANCHESTER- Satur­ paid. University of Connecticut’s new lime. He never really lets himself |7o I appliances day July 7, 9-1:30. /brakes, air, real until July 17, 1990, 2:00 p.m., not to be flaunted before the Centre SECRETARIAL SUP- clean. Call after 5, or athledc director today. W E D E L IV E R Childrens toys, furni­ Mr. Doff - Cartar Chevrolet at which time they will be down and that’s what makes him so For Home Delivery. Call PORT provided by pro­ PIECE PINE Bedroom leave message. 649- 1229 Main Street publicly opened. The right is Perkins, a close friend of Connec­ Court crowd. A V A N T I 2001 p o r ta b le set. Includes mattress tu re , etc. 107 L u d lo w difficult to play,” Becker said. fessional. Use of copy mini washer/dryer. 6066. reserved to reject any and all All he does is win. In good condition & R oad. Manchester, CT ticut basketball Coach Jim Calhoun, Edberg kept Becker off balance 647-9946 & fax machines, notary L ik e new. $95. C all F O R D M U S T A N G 1976- bids. Specifications and bid “I think I’m quite a calm person,” Monday to Friday. S to 6 head boards. Original 646-6464 public. Wilson Busi­ 646-3564.______MANCHESTER- 289 forms may bo secured at the replaces Todd T\imer, who accepted throughout the opening two sets by price $4000. Will take High mileage but good he said after defeating Becker in ness Offices, Watkins Hackmatack Street. car. Sunroof. Asking Business Office, 45 North mixing crisp volleys, delicate lobs Centre 935 M ain Street, $1500 or best ofter. Air S a tu rd a y J u ly 7. 10-4 Sunday’s final to claim his second GLENWOOD ELECTRIC $150 or will negotiate. TODAY IS a good day to School Street, Manchester, and sharp passing shots. 'The West Manchester. Phone conditioner $200orbest pm . men’s title in three years. “I play my S T O V E - 30 inches e x ­ C a ll 646-5951 a n y tim e . place an ad in classified to CT. Perkins, a close friend of German powered his way back into 647-0073. F ax 649-6280. cellent condition. Ask­ offer. Call 649-1913. Stars sell those Idle items 007-07 best tennis when I keep straight and ing $150 or best o ffe r. MANCHESTER- Satur- the match in the third and fourth you've been storing. A Jim Calhoun, replaces don’t gel too irritated.” 742-0237. day & Sunday,July 7 & ITRUCKS/VANS sets. Y Stand GOLF CLUBS- Used. quick coll to 643-2711 w ill 8. 9-3. 574 Bush H ill Todd T\imer, who is now The forgotten man of tennis even Starter and full sets I FOR SALE out your ad In print. On a court becoming slick enough I ANTIQUES/ Road. stymied a British tabloid reporter out w ith bag s fro m $35. almost to entice Olympic ice skating 1 COLLECTIBLES I PETS AND C H E V R O L E T tru c k 1977. athletic director at North digging for a sexy angle on the Also misc. clubs. 649- MANCHESTER- Satur- champion Katarina Wilt from the SUPPLIES day 7/7 9-2. 85 Henry 350. 4 s p e e d , n e w newly crowned champion. Asked if ANTIQUE COLUMBIAN 1794. Carolina State. Street. Canoe, storm clutch, new exhaust. • TOWN OF MANCHESTER stands, where the East German STOVE-Combo wood, he would marry his longtime FREE kittens to a good windows, girls clothing Needs motor work. LEGAL NOTICE sports hero sat in the Becker guest coal, and gas. Kitchen FOR SALE: 2 air condi­ girlfriend, Edberg replied, “Perhaps, hom e. Coll 649-5160. to size 8, h-o trains, $750 or best offer. Call stove. White enamel tioners. Good condi­ At its meeting of July 2, 1990 the Planning and Zoning Com­ box, the players held serve until the FREE KITTENS- Call toys, more. 872-8924 a fte r 5 pm . the job of athletic director at North perhaps not.” ORDER with 4 burners, oven, tion. Call anytime. mission made the following decisions: ninth game of the final scL Carol or Walt at 644- Carolina State April 20. Edberg’s 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4 and b ro ile r. C all 872- 649-8871.______LEGAL NOTICES RUDOLPH CAPELLA — SPECIAL EXCEPTION — 131 Edberg then finished off a service ONE FOR 6755. When Connecticut hired TUmer in triumph over Becker came one day 8924 a fte r 5 pm . WINDOW air conditioner SANRICO DRIVE (C-90) — approved with modifications the break with a feather-like lob and CARDINAL INVITATION TO BID after Martina Navratilova defeated YOUR AD $45.00. Folding cot 8< request for a special exception under Article II, Section 1987, Perkins was the university’s the Associated Press served out the match for his fourth mattress $40.00. 643- BUICK, INC. The Manchester Public 16.15.02 of the zoning regulations to permit a use which re­ first choice for the job. However, he Zina Garrison in the women’s final I MISCELLANEOUS 1320, 4-6pm. 1969 Buick Cenli $10,985 Schools solicits bids for SALE quires more than 60 parking spaces at the above address. Grand Slam title. TODAY! 1969 Buick Rega $10,980 accepted the Maryland job instead. SAFE AT FIRST — Texas first baseman Rafael Palmeiro (25) tries to corral a bad throw for a record ninth Wimbledon FURNITURE FOR SALE OF SURPLUS PRINTING E- More important than the $391,000 1968 Buick Cantu ivrv SadSed $8,960 MAN. INC. — SUBDIVISION PHASING PLAN MODIFICA­ Perkins is reportedly anxious to from Rangers’ pitcher Bobby Witt after Boston’s Wade Boggs hit one to Witt in the seventh singles title. 643-2711 TAG 1968 Olds 98 Reg Brghni $11,980 QUIPMENT for the 1990-91 TION — KEENEY HEIGHTS — KEENEY STREET (M-142) — Edberg rolled calmly through the paycheck was the end of a bad COUCH 8. Chair, Maple. 1988 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 $8,980 school year. Sealed bids will approved with modifications the modifications to the approved leave Maryland because the school’s inning of their game Sunday night in Arlington, Texas. Boggs was safe on the play. The streak in Grand Slams that included Herculon covers. 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 toumamcnL knocking off opponents END ROLLS SALES be received until July 19, Keeney Heights Subdivision phasing plan. men’s basketball team has been Rangers won in 11 innings, 4-3. an injury default in the Australian Oo \ $75.00. Table, fluted 1988 Qds bust Cruiser Wag $11,480 1990, 2:00 p.m., at which time while attention was focused on Be­ TODAY IS a good doy to 1988 Rxd Ranger PickiX) $5A9S THERESA EDWARDS & ANN NIVER — 2-LOT SUB­ legs. $25.00. 649-1794. 27'/i" width — 50C they will be publicly opened. placed on NCAA probation for three Open this winter and a first-round p lace an ad In classified to MANCHESTER- s o m e 1987 Merc Colony Pass Wag $10,960 DIVISION — 251 BUSH HILL ROAD (E-26) — ^proved with cker and Lendl. 5 T | 13" width — 2 for 50C The right is reserved to reject seasons. Perkins was not named in loss in the French Open this spring. sell those Idle items furniture, odds & ends, 1987 Nissan Stanza Sed $8,490 modifications the request to create a 2-lot subdivision at the When the 24-ycar-old Swede FINDING A cash buyer Newsprint end rolls can be 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 any and all bids. Specifica­ you've been storing. A children's toys, & clo­ any of the violations, and former far sporting goods equip­ picked up at the Manchester 1987 Buck Skylark Sedan $7,860 tions and bid forms may be above address. defeated Lendl in straight sets in the “It is never good to come in quick call to 643-2711 w ill thing. Excellent condi­ 1987 Buck Century LTD Wag $8,680 M ^ la n d Coach Bob Wade was the ment Is easy when you Herald ONLY before 11 a m. secured at the Business Of­ MORRISON, INC. — FINAL CUD PLAN MODIFICATION — semifinals, the spotlight was on second,” said Edberg, who lost in out your ad In print. Monday through Thursday. tion. Saturday 9-3. 89 1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 Daugherty lends a hand advertise In classified. Bramblebush Road. 1987 IsuzuPif) Pickup $4,280 fice, 45 North School Street, PAVIUONS AT BUCKLAND HILLS — 194 BUCKLAND target of much of the investigation. Lendl’s misery at failing again to last year’s Wimbledon final to Be­ 1987 Buck Skylark $7,660 Manchester, Connecticut. HILLS DRIVE (M-143) — approved the proposed modifica­ Still, the NCAA report cited “a win the tournament — not on Ed­ cker. “It’s such a big difference O ^ 1987 Olds Cullass Ciera $6,990 tions to the Final CUD Plan at the above address. 1966 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 016-07 lack of institutional conb-ol” in the berg’s joy. from winning and losing a final. 1966 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe $7,480 WVTRICIA C. COOK, EXECUTRIX, ESTATE OF AARON athletic department. Edberg’s victory Sunday, which This is my second Wimbledon (title) 1986 Rintiac Rrebird Cpe $5,990 COOK — In l a n d w e t l a n d s p e r m it — d e t e r m in a ­ as Rangers nip the Bosox INVITATION TO BID 1966 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 t io n OF SIGNIFICANT IMRACT (C-91) — 20, 36, 48 & 60 Tim Tolokan, director of sports he celebrated by slamming a ball and hopefully not the last one.” CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME­ 1965 Cadillac Sed DeVille $9,480 Sealed bids will be received in RIVERSIDE DRIVE — acting in its capacity as the Inland Vtet- information at UConn, said Saturday high into the stands and tossing two Navratilova, 33, also was talking 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $5,980 the General Services' office, lands Agency, the Commission made the determination that that he had not “heard one way or shirts into the crowd, moved him about future Wimbledon titles after 81 Adams Street 41 Center Street, Manchester, the proposed inland wetlands permit application may have a ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Rivera’s throwing error with two Kenny Rogers, 3-4, pitched 1 2-3 the other” about the decision. innings of scoreless relief for the past Becker into the No. 2 ranking defeating Garrison 6-4, 6-1 to break S x PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! Manchester CT until 11:00 a.m. on the significant impact or major effect on the wetlands at the above Jack Daugherty started the season out and the bases loaded in the bot­ date shown below for the fol­ address and therefore requires a public hearing. Jack Kvanez, adilctic director at for the Texas Rangers as a utility tom of the lllh pulled second victory. worldwide and edged him closer to the record of eight singles titles she Z m 649-4571 top-ranked Lendl. 1991 BUKK REGAL'S & PARK AVENUE'S ARE HERE! lowing: A copy of this decision has been filed in the Town Clerk's of- • George Mason, and Kevin White, man and pinch hitler. He’d gone 91 baseman Jody Reed off the bag and The Rangers won their fourth had shared with Helen Wills JULY 17, 1990 — Town En­ fice. athletic director at the University of consecutive games without a homer allowed the winning run to score. sUaight and moved to within four “I know this number one spot is Moody. O “□ velopes Planning and Zoning Commission ' Maine, were also among the finalists prioi to Sunday night. Reed and manager Joe Morgan games of .500 for the first time since Schaller JULY 24, 1990 — Purchase of Marion Taggart, Secretary for the Connecticut job. White But if Daugherty continues to thought second base umpire Rick May 19. One New Gravely Commer­ 014-07 produce at his current rate, manager Reed blew the call at second. “A couple weeks ago, I kind of o Quality cial Convertible Tractor withdrew consideration Friday and 2O - n Kvanez withdrew Saturday. Bobby Valentine may have to find a “That was a lousy call that late in felt like we were coming together,” Pre-Owned Autos JULY 24, 1990 — Purchase of Two New 10-Wheel Dual Perkins, 45, also has served as place for him in his everyday lineup. the game unless you’re a thousand Valentine said. “We’re not crying m g] Value Priced Dump Trucks w/load cover f athletic director at South Carolina- Daugherty had a hand in all of percent sure you’re correct,” Mor­ because of our bullpen situation and UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Texas’ runs as the Rangers com­ gan said. “I thought he was out. our hitters know the season isn’t -O ’ w The Town of Manchester is an DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT Aiken and Pennsylvania. H e equal opportunity employer, pleted a three-game series sweep of (Jody) Reed thought he was out. The over. They’re starting to swing the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, revamped Wichita State’s athletic USED CAR and requires an atfirmative ac­ o O ONLY program and replaced basketball and the Boston Red Sox with a 4-3 vic­ camera guys thought he was out. It bat. We have a good feeling all 1990 BUICK tion policy for all of its Con­ tory in 11 innings Sunday. was too close a call to end the game over.” BEST BUYS! tractors and Vendors as a football coaches whose (xograms 88 MAZDA 323 SE $7400 condition of doing business Daugherty tied the game, 3-3 in on that play.” The Red Sox lost their fourth in a SKYLARK , CMLNQH90642(PCN) were on NCAA probation. the bottom of the ninth with his Rivera dso was a Red Sox goat at row and finished their road trip 1-5 S > $ 1 0 , 6 8 9 BSVWJEnAGL $7900 with the Town, as per Federal Perkins played basketball at the 4 Dr., AT, A/C, Power Steering, 88 SUBARU GL 4 DR $7500 Order 11246, second consecutive home run, a the plate, striking out with the bases but remain a half-game ahead of the ONEPAHCaOFPROPERTY • University of Iowa. 3 3 O ) 87 MAZDA RX7 $9400 B id forms, plans and Icadoff solo shot to right off reliever loaded in the fourth, fanning again Toronto Blue Jays in the American Power Brakes, STOCK NO. 1351 LOCATEDAT194GREENWOOO DRIVE, • 87 CHEVROLET CAMARO $7500 spedlications are available at MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Jeff Reardon. His two-run shot in with two men on in the sixth and League East at the All-Star break. 33 > *Prkes include FzKtory Rebates! the General Services' office. 87ACURAINTEGRA2DR $9300 WITHAUAPPURTENANCESAfO • the seventh, his first since last Aug. hitting into an inning ending double Red Sox starter Roger Clemens > H ON SELECT MODELS FACTORY REBATES FROM S500T0 SI 2 S 0 . 7.9% A.P.R. FINANCING IS 86 ACURA LEGEND 4 DR$12,900 TOWN OF MANCHESTER, M ’H0VEMENIST>€RE0N, • 11. narrowed Boston’s lead to 3-2. play in the 10th. Rivera is mired in a was trying to join Bob Welch and “U AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 7/31 /90. 86 HONDA PRELUDE $8500 CONNECTICUT “ I’d like to think this is the one-for-25 slump. Frank Viola as the major leagues’ 86 MUSTANG CX)UPE U $4900 RICHARD J. SARTOR, DEFENDANT. * product of a lot of hard work,” Mike Stanley and Daugherty, who only 13-game winners, throwing a 65 OLDS aERA BRGHM $4500 P o st 102 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK GENERAL MANAGER Daugherty said. “Kind of like Avis. went four-for-five, led off the 11th four-hitter over six irmings. 85 REUANT 2 DR $3995 (CLAIMANTS: ALAIN LAGUEUX, , with singles and the runners ad­ Clemens carried a two-hit shutout 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK COUPE 84 HORIZON LOW MILES $2995 DAE REAL ESTATE SERVICES OF , When you’re number two. you try NICE CAR! CONNECTICUT, WCORPORATEDl harder.” vanced a base on a wild pitch by into the seventh before he was 1990 ACURA INVITATION TO BID #1017 NOTICE d e fe a te d Daugherty has been starting in loser Jeff Gray, 1-2. knocked out by Daugherty’s two- THIS ONE INTEGRA DEMOS The East Hartford Public Notice Is hereby given that the United States on July 2,1990, filed left field due to injuries to starters After Pete Incaviglia struck out, run homer with nobody out. Cecil an action pursuant to 21 U.S.C. Section 881 (a)(7), and 28 U.S.C. Kevin Rcimcr bounced into a Espy led off the inning with an in­ Watch This Space Each Week MUST BE SEEN! Schools, 110 Long Hill Drive, By HERALD STAFF Gary Pettis and Ruben Sierra. He’s $ 5 9 8 0 4 to Choose From! East Hartford, Ct., 06108, will §1345 and §1355, lor the forfeiture ol the defendant One Parcel of made the most of his opportunity, fielder’s choice against reliever Rob field single and Daugherty drove a receive sealed bids for LAWN Property Located at 194 Greenwood Drive, Manchester, Con­ going 12-for-25 over his last six Murphy as Stanley was thrown out 1-1 pitch into the right field stands USED CARS CARE OF ATHLETIC FIELDS necticut. With All Appurtenances and Improvements Thoroon. The Things may have hit rock bottom 1989 Buick Century Sedan ...... ' ' 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon. SCHALLER EAST HARTFORD HIGH legal description ol the defendant property can be found at Volume for the Manchester Legion Post 102 games. at the plate. for his first homer of the season and 1989 Buick Regal Coupe ...... 1.' L . 1987 Olds Ciera ...... SCHOOL AND EAST 1111, Pago 95, of tho Manchester Land Records. All claimants to baseball team, two-time defending “I couldn’t believe iu" Daugherty Murphy intentionally walked second of his career. 1988 Buick Century Sedan ...... i - 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup ...... ACURA HARTFORD MIDDLE this property must file their claims pursuant to Rule C of tho Zone Eight champions. said of the homers. “I hadn’t hit one pinch hitter John Russell to load the SCHOOLS. Bid information 1 9 8 8 O ldsm obile 9 8 R eg . B rghm ...... 1987 Buick Skylark...... Supplemental Rules for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims Sunday night at Moriarty Field, all year and I hit two in one night.” bases and Gary Pettis rapped a With five strikeouts, Clemens 1988 Chevy Cavalier Z-24 ...... -i) 1987 O lds C ullass C iera 4 D r...... 345 Center St. and specifications are avail­ within ton (10) days from tho date of publication of this Notice, or took over the league lead from the able in the Business Office of Manchester fell to East Hartford, While Daugherty provided the grounder to Rivera. On what was a 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan ...... actual notice of this action, whichever occurs first, and must serve Rangers’ Nolan Ryan, who fanned Manchester the School Department. and file answers within twenty (20) days after the filing of the 9-1, in Zone action and any faint unexpected long-ball punch, Boston routine play, Rivera threw to Reed’s 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon... . 1 ' 1986 Olds Ciera Brougham Coupe. Sealed bids will be received claims. All such claims and answers must be filed with the Office shortstop Luis Rivera’s error placed right and umpire Reed ruled the 12 Saturday night to wrest the top 1988 Ford Ranger Pickup...... 1986 Pontiac Firebird Coupe ...... 647-7077 hopes of defending its title were until 2:30 p.m., Monday, July ol the Clerk, United States District Court, 450 Main Street, Hart­ the finishing touches on the second baseman never tagged the spot from Clemens. Clemens has 1987 Mercury Colony Pass Wagon.. 30, 1990, at which time they dashed. C", n 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity Sedan ..... ford, Connecticut 06601, with a copy thereof sent to Assistant 120 strikeouts, four more than Ryan. will be publicly opened and “Realistically, we can’t win the Rangers’ victory. base. 1987 Nissan Stanza Sedan ...... ■ 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ...... United States Attorney, Leslie C. Ohia, 141 Church Street, P.O. I MOTORCYCLES/ read aloud. The East Hartford Zone 1987 Chevrolet Caprice ...... > 1985 Oldsmobile Calais ...... Box 1824, Now Haven, Connecticut 06500. now,” Manchester coach Dave MOPEDS Public Schools reservoB the Morency said. “We’re a much better 1987 Buick Skylark Sedan ...... right to accept or reject any or UNITED STATES OF AMERICA all bids or the right to waive STANLEY A. TWARDY, JR team offensively and defensively CARDINAL BUICK/INC. technical formalities it it is in UNITED STATES ATTORNEY than we've shown. We’ve beaten Fun time planned at W rigley Motorcycfebmnnc* the best Interest of the School LESLIE C. OHTA ourselves mentally before the game Many oornpetitiA companies Dopartment to do so. The Associated Press "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEY and physically during the game.” Richard A. Huot, By JIM DONAGHY ambassador of goodwill. “There’s have a good swing now. 1 didn’t go Cat HIT Free Ouols P.O. BOX 1024 Manchester, which meets El­ Director, no telling where Jose Canseco might into the season trying to hit home THE CHAMP — Sv/eden's Stefan Edberg celebrates after 81 Adams Street, Manchester cvio Automobile AssodatM NEW HAVEN, Connecticut 06503 lington tonight at Brookside Park in The Associated Press Business Servicos hit the ball.” runs. I’m swinging the bat the some beating Boris Becker of West Germany on Sunday for the (Open Eves. Menday thru Thursday) 0 4 “ ” 4 0 f 1 o( Vernon (203) 773-2108 Ellington at 5:45 in a Zone game, e7D92S0 CHICAGO — Two All-Star There have been two previous way I did last year when 1 hit .290 Wimbledon men’s singles title. 1 falls to 3-7 in the Zone and 5-17 games would be played Ibesday All-Star Games at Wrigley Field and with 30 homers.” overall. East Hartford moves to 10-2 the American League has won each. Tlic players started to drift into in the Zone and 12-7 overall. night at Wrigley Field if Ernie Banks had his way. In 1947, pinch-hitter Stan Spence’s All-Star headquarters in downtown Post 102 committed four errors. RBI single gave the AL a 2-1 vic­ Chicago on Sunday night while a A strograph Bridge Losing pitcher Matt Hclin, who In a way. Banks will still get his wish as an old-timers All-Star game tory. Fifteen years later, the AL won couple of games were still in Yankees on a pace walked two and suiick out five, al­ 9-4 as Pete Runnels, Leon Wagner progress in Cleveland and Ar­ lowed four earned runs. Winning was scheduled for this afternoon at in Ironi ol an audience. You'll be much AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you Deelarer guessed wrong by playing Wrigley Field. Banks, of course, and Rocky Colavito hit home runs. lington, Texas. It seems like a good West for the spade king. When declar­ pitcher Chris Sawyer walked five more efieclive on a one-to-one basis have to make decisions today that ai­ NORTH Make the defense will probably take extra batting “We got a home run from Jolin time for a breather, too. to lose 100 games % u r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This can be led others as well as yourself, il may be 4 A 10 5 er took the losing trump finesse, East and struck out 10. Roseboro,” Bonks said of the 1962 Tlie season that started a week led back a heart, and the king was the practice. He will be joined on the an extremely productive and worthwhile helplul to let your heart rule your head V A 8 3 airtight “We misjudged three fly balls,” game. “But I expected more since late as a result of the lockout has al­ ^ B irth d a y day for you. provided your time and el- Strive to be a loving pragmatist. setting trick. National League squad by former NEW YORK (AP) — Greg scored on Leary’s wild pitch to give ♦ Q J to 6 4 Morcncy said. “It just got worse. Il we had Frank Robinson, Hank ready had six no-hitters and five lorts are dedicated to labors of love. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) If your ef­ This time East did not have to pay Cub teammates Ron Santo, Billy Gagne tliinks his Minnesota Twins his club a 2-0 lead. 4>K 5 By James Jaeoby was a horror show.” players hit three home runs in a July 10, 1990 Take pride in each task you perform forts today are devoted to seeing that for his bad defense. After the opening Williams and Ferguson Jenkins. Aaron, Willie Mays, Stan Musial, have a pretty good butting onlcr David West (4-6) allowed only 9 EAST Steve Joyner led Manchester with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are try­ things come out well lor loved ones, it WKST A deelarer plans ahead to get the re­ lead, East can see that the diamond But not even Ernie would want Eddie Mathews and Billy (Wil­ game, including Detroit’s Cecil from top to bottom. ing to sell or promote something today will also serve your purposes in the pro­ ♦ 7 4 2 ♦ K 8 two hits while Brian Igoe and five hits, but all dirce Yankee runs In the year ahead you could experience quired number of tricks for his con­ ru ff can w ait. What is im p ortan t is liams).” Fielder twice. Me acted like anything but the in which you truly believe, the aspects cess. This IS the day when unselfishness ♦ K 9 5 4 ♦ J 10 6 2 these past heroes to play two. over die first six innings before Tim some very pleasant surprises when old tract. A defender also must plan that the defenders develop a positional Lindsey Boulilicr also hit s^cly. Rync Sandberg and Andre Daw­ Nolan Ryan, tlirce victories short indicate you could be very successful. ♦ 2 ♦ A 9 8 5 3 Maybe innings? bottom hitler Sunday. markers lor favors you've done in the pays big rewards. trick in a side-suit. West will need ei­ With Alan Mason on second base Drummond came on to cam his first The key to victory lies in believing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your de­ ♦ J 10 6 3 2 ♦ Q7 ahead, although his object is to get “I’m just going to go out and have son of the Cubs are in the starting of No. 300, tossed his sixth career "1 think we have u pretty good past for others start being repaid with­ ther the club ace or the heart king. The with two outs in the second inning. save by yielding dircc hits in the SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Do not be meanor will be very appealing to others tricks to set the contract. no-hitter on June 11. On June 29, out any prompting on your part. .SOUTH fun with some old friends,” said lineup this time and provide the Na­ lineup from 1-9,” said Gagne, the final diree innings. impatient today il you have to negotiate today. You'll be similar to a sparkling Today's East was guilty of a com­ club ace can wait if West holds that East Hartford scored three times CANCER (June 21-July 22) Even ♦ Q J 9 6 3 Santo, now a Cubs broadcaster. “1 tional League's power along with Oakland’s Dave Stewart and Los ninth- place hitter, who doubled and an important commercial mailer. Time light who captures the admiration ol a mon bridge crime ■ he didn't think card, but if he has the king of hearts, after a Manchester error and wild “He did a pretty good job for us though you won't be iooking lor a free ♦ g 7 Angeles’ Fernando Valenzuela is on your side and il you hold last, the ahead, and thus played too fast. He the suit must be attacked immediate­ don’t think I’ll be hitting any home Will Clark, Kevin Mitchell, Matt hoinered, helping the Twins to u 6-3 today. He seemed to pitch belter ride, there is a possibility you might person or a crowd. ♦ K 7 pilch. pitched no-hitters on the same day. other parly will meet your terms TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could won the ace of diamonds and led one ly. So East should play back the jack of runs or stealing any bases.” Williams and hot-hitting Darryl victory over die New York Yankees. when he had men on,” Twins benefit today from something an asso­ ♦ A 9 8 4 “The first three runs in the second Less Ilian 48 hours later, Andy 1 law- ciate pul together that you had no role SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your be more fortunate than usual today in back for West to ruff. West then re­ hearts. East can later give West a dia­ The day before the real thing is an Strawberry. ”1 kept iny head down on the ball. muiugcr Tom Kelly said of WesL spirit of cooperation and your sense ol competitive developments where the Vulnerable: Both mond ruff, but the play of a heart at were all unearned.” Morency said. kins of llic New York Yankees be­ in originating. Know where to look for turned a low heart. South now had a East Hartford added four runs in All-Star carnival of sorts. Batting Sandberg, the leading votc-gcllcr When 1 hit against (Tim) Leary, 1 who nearly escajicd a bascs-loadcd romance and you'll find it. The Astro- lair play are your greatest assets today stakes are meaninglul materially or so­ IX-aler: North choice of plays. He could play low, trick two is crucial to setting the con­ practice. Home Run Derby, old- in the NL, could become the first came only die second major leaguer pulled my head off ilte ball, but 1 jam in die fourth. Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals These attributes will be instantly recog­ cially. Make your mark In both areas tract with airtight defense. the fourth. Jim Gonzales and Martin 9 hoping that West held the king of to lose a complete-game no-hitter. timers game and an All-Star gala second baseman in history to hit 30 kept il in on die homer,” said Gagne, Mel Hall’s single, Steve Bal- which signs are romantically perfect lor nized and they'll make companions feel GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today what ulh WfKt North hearts. Or he could rise with dummy's James Jacoby's bocks "Jat'oby on Bridge" and Fieri led East Hanford with two hits Two of the most successful comlorlable in your presence you know is much more important than I ♦ with some leftover fireworks from homers and steal 30 bases in one whose fifth homer of die season was you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this heart ace, come to his hand with the "Jai'oby on Card Games" (written with his father, each while Stuart Perry tripled. boni’s double and walk to Jim CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Some­ who you know. Trade on your knowl­ F Pass 1 NT the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at managers of the 1980s — Wliiley newspaper. P.O Box 91428, Cleveland, ace of clubs, and then hope that West EutHwrioid 031 400 1— 0-11-2 the Fourth of July. season. 415-fool shot of reliever Jeff Robin­ Leyriu filled the bu.scs with Yankees OH 44101-3428 times we have to work very hard lor edge and expertise or other gills you ^ Pass 3 ♦ bookstores Doth are publishiHl by l*haros Books ManchMiar 000 010 0— 1-4-4 Herzog and Davey Johnson — arc held the spade king. “I hope the wind is blowing ouL” “I don’t think of myself as a son in the sixth. before West suuck out the side, but LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) if you have what we receive and other limes things have to otter instead of wailing tor con­ F All pass Sawyer arxl Curmlar. Hatin and Marquez, said Banks, the Cubs’ all-lime home home-run hitter,” said Sandberg, Gagne doubled home die Twins’ something important to discuss with come relatively easy to us. Fortunately, tacts to do the job for you. Bottomlay. run leader and baseball’s unofficial who leads the NL with 24. “1 just Please see FUN, page 17 first run in uie diird inning and Plea.se .see YANKEES, page 18 another, don't make your presentation the latter might be true lor you today Opening lead: ♦ 2 WP- Sawyer. LP- Helin. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 9, 1990—19 18—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 9.1990 Softball Local club wins state TAG crown West Germany takes Cup title Tonight’s Games feet, 4 inches) and the discus (159 feet, 1 inch). 800), Liscomb (third in the 5,000), Toland (third in the MPM vs. L.M.Gill, 6 — Fitzgerald By HERALD STAFF Brophy, who placed second in the NCAA Division I 800), Chesney (third in the 400), 'Troy Guntulis (third in By BARRY WILNER Ragani’s vs. Bray’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald DecatMon Championships last month, also took third in the javelin) and Shaun Brophy (fourth in the 5,000). The Associated Press Economy vs. Police, 6 — Robertson NEW HAVEN — Ronnie’s Runners, a new Greater the 100-meter d a ^ with a time of 11.80. Jon Lutin, Zack Allaire, Dave Wade and George HPMarket vs. Lindsey, 7:30 — Robertson Manchester Track Club, won the 1990 Connecticut TAC Other first places were garnered by Rit O’Neill in the Brophy also ran well for Ronnie’s. ROME — Franz Beckenbauer took West Germany J.C Jtnney vs. MPizza, 6 — Nike Championships Sunday at Bowen Field. Ronnie’s Run­ 800 (2:02) and Tom Cary in the 1500 (4:08). Also, the 4 from the depths of depression to the soccer summiL He’s Nassiff vs. Brown’s, 7:30 — Nike ners defeated more than 16 other participating track leaving the game at the top, and with a warning. clubs. X 400-meter relay of Brian Brophy, Sl^n Toland, Mike Greater Manchester’s Ronnie’s Runners Track Club Lydall vs. Cox, 6 — Ragani was formed this year to further the interest of road racing “We are the champions now,” Beckenbauer said Sun­ Astros II vs. FBelly, 7:30 — Ragani Ford and O’Neill along with the 4 x 800 relay of Dan Manchester native and 1987 Manchester High Chesney, Shaun Brophy, Todd Liscomb and Cary took and track and field in the community. Far more informa­ day night after leading West Germany to its third World Rogers vs. Sheriffs, 6 — Keeney tion on club training and future competitions, call Shaun Cup title with a 1-0 victory over defending champion Ar­ HRCafe vs. MSBank, 6 — Charter Oak graduate Brian Brophy led the way with three first place respective first-place finishes. finishes in the shot put (51 feet, 4 inches), high jump (6 Performing well for Ronnie’s were pDrd (second in the Brophy, president, at 646-7228. gentina. “You can presume that we will have a broader choice of players. I think a (united) German team will be unbeatable. I’m sorry, folks.” Beckenbauer and his team have nothing to be sorry for In Brief . . . Gibson closer — they were the best in the field. After two straight run­ ner-up finishes, the Germans emphatically put their mark on a tournament beset by overly conservative tactics and Coughlin on all-star team to exiting L.A. too much fouling. That’s how Argentina played in the final, in which Kevin Coughlin is a member of the Manchester Na­ Pedro Monzon and Gustavo Dezotti became the first tional Little League All-Star team that will begin District LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los Angeles Dodgers’ players to be ejected from a World Cup final. The Argen­ Eight play 'Riesday night on the road at the South Kirk Gibson, who reportedly has requested a trade, may tines had one shot on net, they hardly ever ventured for­ Windsor Americans. be closer to getting his wish following a vociferous argu­ ward and their worst foul gave the Germans a penalty His name was omitted from a list published on Satur­ ment with the team’s vice president kick with six minutes to go. day. What began as a closed-door meeting Sunday among V The Associated Press - r Andreas Brehme took it after Rudi Voeller was Gibson, vice president Fred Claire and Dodgers manager brought down in the penalty area by Roberto Sensini. He Ray Gliha an all-star starter Tom Lasorda in Lasorda’s office turned into a shouting CLASSIC WINNER — Lanny Wadkins put it in, sparking minor celebrations. match that could be heard throughout the clubhouse. raises his hat and putter as he walks up HARTFORD — Ray Gliha of Newman Lincoln-Mer- The big festivities came a few moments later as West None of the principals would comment on the incident cury will be in the starting outfield for the Greater to the 18th green during the final round of Germany became the third country with three world soc­ 90 minutes before the Dodgers played the Pittsburgh Hartford Twilight Baseball League All-Stars when it the Anheuser Busch Golf Classic at the cer championships. Brazil and Italy also have done it. Pirates. plays the Massachusetts Tri-County League All-Stars on “We knew we were the best,” said Beckenbauer, the Saturday, July 14, at Szot Park in Chicopee, Mass. “We had a meeting with Kirk, and that’s all I have to Kingsmill Golf Club in Williamsburg, Va., first man to captain and coach a World Cup winner; he The Associated Press say,” Claire said. Sunday. Wadkins won the event with an Newman’s Dave Bidwell will be one of the pitchers led the Germans to the 1974 championship as a player. “If I wanted to let everybody know what our conversa­ for the Twilight League club while Gregg Centracchio, 19-under par 266. “We played today like we played during the entire tour­ Bill Chapulis and Brian Crowley are among the reserves tion was about, I wouldn’t have closed the door,” Lasor­ WORLD CUP CHAMPIONS — West Germany soccer player Andreas Brehman, who nament, with full pressure. I have to compliment my da said. named. team ... I don’t think there was another team that scored the winning goal, is lifted on the shoulder of a teammate amid a team celebration Gibson, who did not play in Saturday night’s 4-1 vic­ Y McGovern wins Hogan Open deserved more to win this World Cup.” following West Germany’s 1-0 win over Argentina in the World Cup final Sunday in Rome. tory but was in the lineup for Sunday’s 7-2 Dodger loss, In Brief . . . Beckenbauer says he now is retired from coaching. NEW HAVEN (AP) — Jim McGovern of Oradell, had been the subject of stories two weeks ago that “There is nothing more you could win,” said the man England, which went to a penalty kick shootout, did they and had to pull his players away from the referee, one by N J., fired his second consecutive 5-under-par 65 Sunday reported his desire to be traded to the Detroit Tigers, who took charge of the German program in 1974 after falter. one. to win the Ben Hogan New Haven Open by three strokes where he began his career. Bauer still Tour leader the team was eliminated in the first round of the Against Argentina, they set the tone at the beginning “I don’t express opinions on refs, I don’t choose them, Team sources told the Los Angeles Times that the over second round leader Tray Tyner. European championships. and never stopped. The goal was well-earned, although FIFA chooses them,” said Bilardo, who also is retiring. McGovern, who started with a birdie on the second meeting, called to discuss Gibson’s status with the team, BESANCON, France (AP) — Olaf Ludwig became the first East Gennan to win a stage of the Tour de As for rumors he might be headed to the United States the Argentines screamed long and loud alx;ut it — on the “Argentina in no way asks for any refs and I don’t com­ hole at the 6,622-yard, par 70 Yale Golf Club, recorded escalated into a quarrel when Claire began scolding Gib­ to assume command of the American program for the field and off. ment on them." son. Claire criticized Gibson’s attitude, saying he should Th« Associated Press France on Sunday when he led a breakaway group of 13 10 consecutive pars before making four birdies on holes 1994 World Cup, to be played there, he said, “If the U.S. “Our players ran hard, but then came this man (the It was the Germans who made the most profound 13 to 16. He finished with a 201 total. think more about the team, the newspaper said. riders in a sprint across the finish line. HOMEWARD DIVE — Detroit’s Cecil Fielder makes a safe dive into home plate on a Chet Canada’s Steve Bauer maintained his overall lead of needs me, they will have to call. I wouldn’t go there as a referee) who ruined everything for us,” captain Diego statement in the most foul-plagued World Cup ever. A Tyner, of Houston, Texas, held a two stroke advantage Lasorda reportedly acted as a referee when the two coach. Maradona said of referee Edgardo Codesal of Mexico. total of 170 yellow cards and 16 red cards were handed men began stalking each other around the room. Lemon triple while Kansas City catcher Rey Palacios waits for the throw in the third inning 17 seconds, joining virtually all the other cyclists who after the second round before his chances of winning “One person doesn’t help out U.S. soccer. You need a “This man was scared that we would get to penalties (in out. Gibson, who also met with Lasorda on Friday night, of their game Sunday in Deroit. The Tigers won, 10-4. finished 21 seconds behind Ludwig, and Ronan Pensec died with bogeys on three out of four holes in the middle consortium to organize a team. The United States has a a shootout). “All these great things happened for us because we came off the disabled list with assorted knee and hamstr­ of France remained second. of the round. He finished second with a score of 204, lot of time to set things up, but they have to get things “He wanted to make the Italian people happy,” after made them,” said captain Lothar Matthaeus, who has ing injuries on June 1 and has batted .253 with three American Greg LeMond, the two-time champion, shooting 2-over-par 72 for the day. moving. I firmly believe in America, but the U.S. team is Argentina eliminated Italy in the semifinals. “TTie black been told by Beckenbauer to take any penalty kicks The win earns McGovern $20,000 of the total homers and 17 RBIs in 24 games. He has hit in 16 of his remained 10:09 back after finishing fifth. O going to have to contribute.” hand of this man expielled (Pedro) Monzon for a normal awarded his team during the game. Instead, he told $100,000 prize money. His other victory came at the Ben last 21 games. Brewers turn a blowout Wadkins five-stroke winner action and later he called a penalty against us from his Brehme to take it. 5 -n Hogan Lake City Classic. McGovern moves into second Gibson, whose greatest moment with the Dodgers was Beckenbauer leaves behind a highly skilled collection WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — Lanny Wadkins shot of West German players who soon could be supple­ imagination.” “Finally, we won a World Cup after all these tries.” place on the Ben Hogan Tour money list with earnings of a dramatic game-winning ninth-inning homer in Game 1 What the Argentines did at the final whistle was al­ The Germans have been in a record six finals. Their more than $69,000. of the 1988 World Series, was named the National a 3-undcr-par 68 and coasted to a five-shot victory over mented by East Germans. This also is not an old team by Larry Mize with a tournament-record 266 total in the any means and most of the players still will be in their most beyond imagination. other title came in 1954. League’s Most Valuable Player that year. into one of their very own “We had to wait a long time to win,” said Becken­ Britsox shut out Reading Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic on Sunday. prime for the next World Cup. The players surrounded Codesal at the center of the “There was no great resolution, but everybody had a field and angrily disputed the penalty against Sensini. bauer, who doesn’t think the Germans will have to wait NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Raul Quantrill hurled seven chance to say what they wanted to say,” Claire said after 1-3 innings. Wadkins’ 18-under total on the Kingsmill Golf Club This World Cup was a showcase for the Germans’ By The Associated Press speed, savvy and power. Only in the semifinal against Argentina coach Carlos Bilardo rushed onto the field much longer to do it again. and a third innings of five-hit shutout baseball, and John the meeting. layout was one stroke better than the mark set by Ronnie AL Roundup Black in 1984 and matched by Mark McCumber in 1987. 00 Valentin scored the only run with a sacrifice fly in the Mariners 6, Blue Jays 3: Matt The Milwaukee Brewers and Young pitched a three-hitter and Wadkins earned $180,000 for his 19th career uiumph. H < seventh to lead the New Britain Red Sox to a 1-0 Eastern California Angels proved again that League victory Sunday over the Reading Phillies. no lead in baseball is ever safe until we were in pretty good shape,” Henry Cotto hit a two-run homer as Purtzer wins her first Quantrill struck out five and walked only two to raise Records falling the final out. California manager Doug Rader Seattle ended Toronto’s five-game Martina earns record Wimbledon win record to 4-5. Don Florence, who relieved Quanuill in said. “We got pounded. It’s the winning streak. SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) — Tina Tombs Purtzer, who California led Sunday’s game at had finished no better than 15th in her 38 previous LPGA the seventh inning, worked one-third of the inning before County Stadium 7-0 in the third in­ worst one I’ve been in.” Young (3-9) struck out seven and thicker than ever, and her last tournament victory came “I said, ‘OK, just hit the stuff out of this serve. You iS tournaments, birdied five of the first six holes and relinquishing to Jeff Plympton who finished up and at the Festival ning and appeared to be en route to The runs were the most in Mil­ walked four for the visiting By LARRY SIDDONS know you’ve done it many times and you can do it breezed past JoAnne Camcr and Chris Johnson by four in 1983. earned his 11th save. an easy victory. But Milwaukee waukee’s history, topping a 19-8 Mariners, who stopped a two-game The Associated Press Still, Billie Jean King was a key player in Martina again,”’ Navratilova said. “So 1 was very positive the In the seventh inning, Vinnie Dcgifico lead with a By OWEN CANFIELD scored one run in the third, six in the losing streak and won for the eighth strokes Sunday in the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic. whole time and it makes a difference.” victory over Boston on May 31, Purtzer’s 5-undcr-par 66 gave her a 54-hole total of Navratilova’s final, successful drive to become the win- double, went to third on an error, and scored on Valen­ fourth and 13 in the fifth for a 20-7 time in 11 games. WIMBLEDON, England — The body, never lean, is Navratilova held and didn’t allow another break point The Associated Press 1980. It was the most runs ever 205, 8-undcr for the Highland Meadows Golf Club. The well of experience as she prepared to reach her biggest tin’s fly ball to center field. Degifico led New Britain victory. against California. Toronto starter Todd Stottlemyre downright chunky now. The glasses seem bigger and until the championship was safely tucked away. (9-8) lasted just three innings, al­ victory was worth $48,750. goal. with a double and a single. MINNEAPOLIS — Records went by the wayside on Now the blowout was in the other Things got so bad for California “She had the know-how, she had been there before,” After the final point, Navratilova raced up the steps to lowing six runs and eight hits. the second full day of the U.S. Olympic Festival. So did dugout. that the Angels had infieldcr Donnie Navratilova said. the players’ box, where she kissed coach Craig Kardon a basketball rim. “It was one of those days that no Hill pitch the eighth. He did better Athletics 8, Indians 3: Jose Can­ Breland loses WBA crown and embraced her companion, Judy Nelson, and King. seco ended a 3-for-33 skid by hitting ningest singles champion Wimbledon has known. Shaquille O’Neal, Louisiana State’s 280-pound matter what they threw, everything than his predecessors, throwing one RENO, Nev. (AP) — Aaron Davis dropped Mark For the last 14 months. King, the 46-year-old from With King’s 20-title goal in reach, Navratilova said, a 460-foot home run, a triple and a sophomore, sent a rim to the scrap heap early in the fell in for hits for us,” said Jim hitlcss inning. Breland in the third round, then put him away with a New York who did so much to rejuvenate women’s ten­ her entourage may soon lose a member. second quarter Sunday night with a dunk that left the Gantner. who singled twice and “Donnie said he’d give us three single as Oakland reclaimed first crushing right in the ninth to win Breland’s World “I don’t know how much longer she’s going to want to I place in the AL West The A’s, who nis in the l%0s and ’70s, has been one of the family fans inside Williams Arena gasping. But it also prompted doubled to drive in five runs. innings with his right hand, five Boxing Association welterweight title on Sunday. be helping me now,” Navratilova said of King. “She may won for the second time in six members, friends, coaches, trainers and others that make a 13-minute delay that allowed the North to catch its Darryl Hamilton hit a grand slam with his right arm and two with his Davis, whose vision was hampered for most of the just pick up her rackets and play some. She’s got some games, enter the All-Star break one up Team Navratilova. breath. and drove in six runs. He had all of left,” Rader joked. “So he was the fight by a badly swollen right eye, staggered Breland goals, and she can play doubles.” game ahead of the White Sox. And if the 6-4, 6-1 defeat of Zina Garrison on Satur­ The North, which trailed by 19 points in the first five RBIs this season coming into logical guy to go to.” several times with his powerful left, but missed with his Dave Stewart (11-7) allowed five day that gave Navratilova her record ninth Wimbledon quarter, rallied to beat O’Neal and his South teammates the game. Hill walked one and struck out right until the final blow with four seconds left in the hits, struck out four and walked two singles title was a team victory, then King must be the 128-121. “Once we scored a few runs in the Rob Deer in holding the Brewers ninth round. MVP. “It seemed like the momentum changed after that rim fifth and got over the hump, I felt scoreless. in seven innings at Cleveland Stadium. A1 Nipper (2-2) allowed “She worked on all the aspects of my game, but main­ Mets roll on; got screwed up,” South coach Dale Brown said. confident,” Hamilton said modestly. “I didn’t want to throw a fastball Paez gets to keep title ly the mental part, and that’s what paid off today,” Nav­ O’Neal had 39 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and block­ In that fifth, the Brewers sent 18 and get one of our infielders killed,” two runs and three hits in 2 1-3 in­ nings. LAS VEGAS (AP) — Jorge Raez, who beat Troy Dor­ ratilova said. “1 always had the physical ability. But I ed seven shots. But the rim breaker — which left the rim batters to the plate against Greg said Hill, who pitched once in the sey by split decision five months ago in a featherweight / didn’t let the occasion overwhelm me and that’s because Viola wins 13th hanging straight down — was the highlight. Minton (1-1), Mike Fetters and minors last season. Orioles 8, White Sox 6: Mike title fight, kept the title by an even slimmer margin Sun­ I’d done my homework.” “I saw him coming,” Indiana recruit Damon Bailey Mark Eichhom. Four players — Tigers 10, Royals 4: Mark Davis Devereaux hit a two-run, two-out day when he and Dorsey battled to a 12-round draw. Navratilova’s victory put her one Wimbledon singles ATLANTA (AP) — Frank Viola of the New York said. “He took about four steps before he got to me. I Hamilton, Bill Spiers, Greg Brock made his first start in three seasons double in the 11th iiuiing as Bal­ Paez, making the eighth defense of his International title ahead of Helen Wills Moody, the legendary figure of Mets became the second pitcher in the major started thinking ‘What am I doing?’” and Greg Sheffield — singled twice and was knocked out in the fourth timore rallied at Comiskey Park. Boxing Federation title in 23 months, bloodied Dorsey the 1920s and ’30s, with whom she shared the record for leagues to win 13 games, but he said it didn’t come Figure skater Tonya Harding tried to do something no in the inning. It was the largest in­ inning at Tiger Stadium. Bobby Thigpen (4-3) walked and closed the challenger’s right eye, but the relentless two years. easy. American woman had ever done, complete a triple Axel ning since Cincinnati scored 14 runs Davis, 1-5 in 35 games as a Steve Finley to open the 11th. Craig Dorsey pulled out the final round on all three scorecards It also was Navratilova’s 17th Wimbledon title overall. “I’ll tell you one thing, those guys can swing the in competititon. But during Sunday’s long program, in the first inning against Houston reliever with five saves and a 5.40 Worthington bunted and both run­ to salvage a draw. King, a four-time singles champ here, has 20 Wimbledon bat good,” he said of the Atlanta Braves after the The Associated Press Harding fell after she veered too close to the wall. on Aug. 3. eamed-run average, allowed four ners were safe when Thigpen’s titles, the overall record, and Navratilova drank from that Mets won 2-1 Sunday. “Today, everything was on to go ahead and go for it,” “We got seven early runs and felt runs, three hits and walked six in 3 throw to second was late. Hill retains WBA crown Viola (13-3) went 7 2-3 innings, scattering seven THE FIRST — Jeff Commings, 16, from she said. “After I fell, I thought, ‘Oh, well. It’s just a BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — Virgil Hill retained his An emotional person, Navratilova worried that the hits, striking out three and walking three in joining Black Jack, Mo., waves to the crowd after triple Axel.’” World Boxing Association light heavyweight crown for sense of history and place might beat her in the final, that Bob Welch of Oakland with 13 victories. He was her own quest for the record might prove a tougher op­ winning the gold medal in the 100-meter Harding fell three times during her routine and the ninth time, winning a uminimous 12-round decision ready to leave in the eighth with the temperature finished second to Nancy Kerrigan of Stoneham, Mass. Saturday over Tyrone Frazier. ponent than Garrison. near 100 degrees. breaststroke at the Olympic Festival in Kerrigan, who had narrowly missed a trip to the 1990 Fun All three judges scored the bout 120-108 in favor of The Associated Press King saw to it that winning a teimis match remained “I was tired,” Viola said. “I had thrown 103 Minneapolis. Commings is the first black World Championships by finishing fourth in the U.S. No. 1 in Navratilova’s mind. From Page 17 Hill, who improved his record to 28-0. Frazier, who Im pitches and I was ready to come out. 1 was hoping swimmer to win a gold medal at the festival Championships, followed her victory in Saturday’s short fought as a super middleweight most of his career, is CHAMP AGAIN — Martina Navratilova “She knew what worked and knew that if I just went that I’d have a nice, quick inning and let John Fran­ program by winning the long program Sunday. through the rituals and do what I’ve been doing on the and also recorded the second fastest time 17-2-3. reacts after winning her record ninth co pitch the ninth. But I was exhausted. You have to The men’s champion was Erik Larson of San Diego, out and Commissioner Fay Vincent standings can be forgotten while Roberto said. “He was my idol.” Wimbledon singles title Saturday in practice court a thousand times that I would be able to do be honest.” ever at 1:04.34. who finished fourth in the 1990 national championships. Fire mars race finish it today, and I did do that,” Navratilova said. is deciding what to do about George dreams come true. There will be a couple of other Wimbledon, England. Navratilova He was honest with manager Bud Harrelson. He was followed by Aren Nielsen of Grandview, Mo. Stcinbrenner. “I never thought I would be com­ proud pops watching TUesday night, CLEVELAND (AP) — A scary pit fire spoiled a An example: “Viola pitched really well,” Harrelson said. Second game of the match. Garrison, who held at love The bronze went to Doug Mattis of Philadelphia. The All-Star Game is coming to ing to the All-Star Game as a too. strong showing by A1 Unser Jr. on Sunday and allowed defeated fellow American Zina Garrison “When I went to the mound (in the cightli), he said, Jacoby to replace Burks Jeff Commings of Black Jack, Mo., became the first Chicago, but there is no joy in rookie,” Cleveland catcher Sandy Bobby Bonds is one of the par­ Danny Sullivan to race off to his first victory of the 6-4, 6-1. in the first game, has a break point for 2-0. ‘It’s pretty near done.’ 1 told him 1 was going to tlie black gold medalist in festival swimming history when CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland infielder Brook Wrigleyvillc. Alomar Jr. said. For Alomar, it’s ticipants in today’s old-timers game season and third of his career in the Cleveland Grand (bull) pen and he said, ‘I’m not going to argue.’” he won the 100-metcr breaststroke in 1 minute, 4.34 Jacoby was added to the American League All-Star team The Cubs, champions of the NL extra special because he is being and his son, Barry, is an outfielder Franco pitched I 1-3 innings for his 17ih save. seconds. It was the second-fastest time in festival history, Prix. Sunday to replace injured Boston outfielder Ellis Burks, East last season, lost a doublchcader joined by his brother. on the NL squad. Unser led all but six of the first 62 laps at Burke He did not allow a hit but walked two in the ninth. giving the Indians three All-Stars for the first time since 13-hundredths of a second off the record set by Robert in San Francisco on Sunday to drop “Iliis is the first time we have Over in the AL, Ken Griffey Jr. Lakefront Airport and appeared a good bet to take his “I got away with it,” Franco said. “ 1 don’t walk 1 Lager in 1982. into last place — 15 games out. ever played against each other like Pirates stay afloat in NL East 1968. will start in center field. His father third victory of the season before he made what was sup­ too many guys. With a one-run lead, 1 was lucky.” Burks has a pulled hamstring and informed AL “It makes a lot of people see that swimming is an all- “This isn’t exactly the way I this,” San Diego second baseman helped the Cincinnati Reds take a posed to be a routine stop. The victory was the Mets’ sixth win in seven around sport if you really work hard at iL" Commings manager Tony La Russa of Oakland that he would be un­ wanted to return for the All-Star Roberto Alomar said. big lead in the NL West during the As his crew serviced his car, it appeared the nozzle on starts on the road for Houston. He games, their 17th in 19 and tlieir 26th in 31. It also said. “It’s not a segregated sport." Padres coach Sandy Alomar Sr. By The Associated Press able to play in Tuesday’s game at Wriglcy Field. Game at home,” Manager Don Zim­ first half. the fuel hose missed its receptacle and methanol from the pitched six innings, allowing two gave the Mets their 10th straight series victory, 3-1. Scou Townsend of The Dalles, Ore., set a record in the mer said. “We just haven’t been able played in the 1970 All-Star Game as NL Roundup La Russa told Jacoby before Sunday night’s Oakland- “I just told him to have fun,” Ken hose splashed onto the vehicle and momentarily burst runs on five hits, striking out five Tlie Mets scored in the first off M;irty Clary 50 freestyle, finishing in 23.26 seconds. That broke the to put things together.” a member of the California Angels. With the hottest team in the Cleveland game that he wanted him to replace Burks. Sr. said. “That’s what the All-Star into flame. and walking four. Dave Smith (1-5). Keith Miller led off with a single and scored record of 23.38 by John Sauerland in 1983. For a couple of days, anyway. “1 want to be just like my dad,” majors breathing down their necks, two outs later on Darryl Strawberry’s double. Jacoby was hitting .314 with 11 home runs and 38 Game is all about.” the last 31 with a 2-1 decision over pitched the last two innings for his Daniel Kanner of San Gabriel, Calif., knocked more Unser, who had his helmet visor up on the hot after­ the Pittsburgh Pirates are managing They made it 2-0 in the second when Daryl Bos­ RBIs. He joins teammates Sandy Alomar, voted the start­ noon, was sprayed with fuel, irritating his eyes. He was the Atlanta Braves to keep pace with 16 th save. ing catcher, and relief pitcher Doug Jones, selected than two seconds off the festival record in the 400 frees­ to suiy afloat in the sizzling National the Pirates at the All-Star break. ton opened with a single, raced to tliinJ on Mackey tyle, winning in 3:43.34. That eclipsed the old mark of flown by helicopter to University Hospital for a chest X- League East race — even if it’s just Sasser’s single and scored as Kevin Elster grounded previously by La Russa. ray and observation, but was expected to be released. Phillies 4, Reds 3: John Kruk Cardinals 4, Padres 1: Bob 3:56.36 by Matt CeUinski in 1982. by a nose. drove in two runs as Philadelphia out. In boxing, 139-pounder Skipper Kelp of Las Vegas Yankees Sullivan, who had been running just over one second Tewksbury allowed three hits over 8 9 Leach, Pugh win doubles “If you could paint a picture for a Atlanta’s Ron Gant singled with one out in the behind Unser, led the rest of the 85-lap, 201.4-mile race, rallied to beat Cincinnati, which 1-3 imtings and Willie McGee hit a WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Top-seeded Rick lost a 3-2 decision lo Steve Johnston of E>cnvcr. From Page 17 first half, it couldn’t be much better fourth, went to second when Jim Presley walked Johnston, who fought at 132 pounds before this year, beating Bobby Rahal, Unser’s teammate, to the finish nonetheless ended the first half of two-run double, leading Sl Louis than this,” Manager Jim Leyland and scored on Francisco Cabrera’s double. Presley, Leach and Jim Pugh won the men’s doubles title on earned the victory by outpunching and outhustling Kelp, line by 5.02 seconds. the season with the best record in over San Diego. Saturday, outlasting South Africans Pieter Aldrich and said Sunday after the Pirates beat also trying to score, was out at the plate following a the 1989 festival champ. Kelp has lost five of his last six “Leary wasn’t at the top of his followed with his fourth homer and the majors, 50-29. Danie Visser 7-6 (7-5), 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-5). West’s second pitch to Randy the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2. collision with Sasser. bouts. Velarde was wild, allowing Hall to game,” Yankees manager Stump first since May 7, to make it 6-3. Astros 5, Expos 3: Pinch-hitter Giants 5-10, Cubs 3-4; Kevin The top-seeded women’s pair Jana Novotna and Earnhardt takes Pepsi 400 “I don’t ask my team to win. I just Clary allowed eight hits in six ituiings, striking “He’s a southpaw and he’s real quick. He’s hard to get score. Merrill said. Merrill shook each of his player’s Terry Puhl doubled home two runs Mitchell homered twice and added a Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia also prevailed, 6-3, DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Dale Earnhardt out one and walking none. Afun* yielding singles to to,” said Kelp, who has been the top-ranked 139-pounder “I had my back to the wall, and I “Today, we just didn’t score hands after the game and told them, ask them to play hard and play in a three-nm seventh inning, and two-run double for five RBIs to 6-4 over Kathy Jordan and Liz Smylie. earned his first Winston Cup victory at Daytona Interna­ the first two batters in the fourth, he retired 11 of in the United Suites for the past year. “I knew it would be really didn’t want to give anything enough runs. We had our chances “‘Take three days off to forget about smart. We’ve played tough, we’ve Houston snapped a seven-game power San Francisco to a tional Speedway on Saturday with a dominant perfor­ the final 12 he faced. a tough fight. I knew I couldn’t box with him. He threw away,” West said of die jam. early, but again, we just didn’t capi- baseball, then we’ll come back played hard and we’ve worked hard. losing streak at Montreal. Archer wins senior classic mance in the crash-marred Pepsi 400. doublchcader sweep over Chicago. Harrelson praised Clary. more punches than me.” “I just threw die ball in thcre^ and Uilize,” Merrill added. ready to go against Chicago.’ I went We had an outstanding record tlic Montreal starter Dennis Martinez JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) — George Archer took ad­ A pileup on tlie second lap damaged at least 23 cars in "He did an outstanding job,” Harrelson said. “He Johnston, who won this year’s U.S. championships, they swung at some high pitches,” New York sustained its 50th around to each player and told them first half, and there’s a lot of tilings (6-7) shut down the Astros on four Mitchell broke a 5-for-33 slump really impressed me.” 9 vantage of a double-bogey by Frank Beard on the 17th the 40-car field. No one was hurt. Officials stopped the said he had resisted moving up in weight class “because defeat in 80 games, keeping the to forget about the first half.” to be grateful for. But tlicre’s 81 big hits through six innings, and it with a two-run homer in the first in­ hole and won the Long Island Classic seniors golf tour­ he said. race for 36 minutes so wreckage could be removed from “Tliis was my best game since Pliiladelphia here Skip was at 139 and I respect him a lot. I kind of idolized Minnesota made it 5-1 in die fifth Yankees on a pace to lose 100 games Merrill tried to sound an opdmis- ballgames to go.” looked like he might work out of his ning of the opener and finished with in late April," Clary said. “1 was frustrated the first nament by one stroke Sunday. for die first time since 1912. the track. Twenly-tliree cars were miming when the race With a 49-32 record, the Pirates five hits in eight at-bats for the day. Archer, the second-round leader who fell behind three him.” and knocked out Leary on Gary Uc note which has the worst record only serious jam of tlie day when couple of innings. I felt like kicking everything." Gagne’s homer made it 6-1 in the resumed, 11 oilicrs later returned to the uack. That gave him 21 homers, 50 RBIs times through the first 16 holes, won the $67,500 lop Also Sunday, archer Rick McKinney of Gilbert, Ariz., Gactu’s RBI single, Brian Harper’s in the majors, saying, “The bumps hold a half-game lead over the red- Puhl hit his two-out double. The Braves took only one win in the four-game sixth, but then West walked Lcyritz Earnhardt, a three-time Winston Cup season cham­ and a .312 average at the All-Star prize with an 8-under-par 208 total after a even-par 72 on tied his national record and came within a point of the RBI double and Bob Geren’s passed and bruises will have dme to heal, hot New York Mets, who are 47-31. Mark Portugal (3-8) entered the series with the Mets. for the diird dine and Mike Blowers, pion, overcame his run of bad luck at Daytona, leading the final round. Beard and Charles Coody tied for world record by shooting a 356 out of a possible 360 in ball that allowed another run to and we’ll come back at full speed The Mets won their 26th game in contest 0-6 with a 6.56 ERA in nine break. the preliminaries of the 30-meu:r competition. who had sU'uck out twice earlier. for the second half.” for 114 of the first 135 laps. second. score. I 20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 9.1990 What's News SCOREBOARD Tuesday LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Rangers 4, Red Sox 3 National League results anrhf atpr IpralJi Mats 2, Braves 1 Baseball (11 Innings) NEWYORK ATLANTA Golf Transactions abrhM abrhM ■ Gibes leading contender BOSTON TEXAS Pirates 7, Dodgers 2 Miller 2b 4 110 LoSmithH 3 0 2 0 abrhM abrhM PITTSBURGH LOS ANGELS Magadn 1b 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 10 0 0 Boggs 3b 6 110 Huson sa 2 0 0 0 American League standings abrhM abrhM HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Infants 2b 2 0 0 0 Busch Classic scores BASEBALL of town delegates. Page 7. Newsstand Price; 35 Cents JoReed 2b 3 1 2 0 Green ss 3 0 10 American League Manchester, Conn. - A City of Village Charm Fledus 1b 3 0 0 0 LHarris 1b 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 1 1 Blauser2b 10 0 0 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — Final scores Tuesday, July 10,1990 East DIvMon GreenwH H 5 0 1 0 Frarxx) 2b 4 0 0 0 Bream 1b 2 0 0 0 Gibson d 4 0 0 0 DETROIT TIGERS-Rocallad Steve Searcy, GB McRyldsH 4 0 2 0 Gantd 4 12 0 and prize money Sunday In the $1 million W L P e t Bmnsky rf 5 12 1 PImero 1b 4 0 0 0 JBelIss 4 2 10 Daniels If 4 0 1 0 pitcher, and Travis Fryman, InfioWor, from — Boston d 4 1 2 0 Presley 3b Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic, played on the ■ Meriden man critically Boaton 46 36 .561 Evans dh 4 0 11 Sierra rf 2 0 0 0 Reynlds d 5 2 2 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 Toledo of the International League. Optioned Toronto 47 38 .553 MONTREAL EXPOS—Sent Rolando GOP may reject Mihwauke 36 44 .450 9 10 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Bob Wblcott, $58,000 69-6B68-70—272 0 Romina cf 10 10 Incvgliacf 5 0 0 0 Bilardallc 4 0 0 0 Wells p 1 0 0 0 Roomos, outfioldor, outright to Indianapolle of o w m 30 50 .375 15 Claryp 2 0 0 0 Russ Cochraa $36,500 66- 71-69-67—273 ■ Manchester math program N M X Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 Reimerdh 4 0 0 0 Drabekp 3 0 0 0 G ottp 0 0 0 0 the American Association. West D Ivitloii Heakefi p 0 0 0 0 Ian Baker-Finch, $36,500 69- 71-66-67—273 Petraili c 4 0 10 Merced ph 10 0 0 Vizcainph 1 0 1 0 W L P e t GB JoRussI ph 0 0 0 0 OMcDIph 10 0 0 Chris Perry, $36,500 67- 67-68-71—273 BASKETBALL Ruskin p 0 0 0 0 Hartley p 0 0 0 0 Kartald p 67-70-69-68—274 failing students? Page 7. Oakland 51 31 .622 — Cooibgh 3b 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 D.A Waibring. $30,000 National Basketball Aasoclollon BeUrtdB p 0 0 0 0 CGwyn ph 10 0 0 Tbtals 34 2 8 2 TbUls Chicago 48 30 .615 1 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 30 1 7 1 Curbs Strange, $30,000 67- 66-68-73—274 PHOENIX SUNS—Announced they win not Searagep 0 0 0 0 New York 110 00 Tim SimpsorL $26,000 71- 65-69-70—275 state pond grant ) OOfr-2 Seattle 43 41 .512 9 Totals 39 3 12 3 Totals 40 4 8 3 Tot sis 37 710 7 Totals 32 2 8 2 p M up the option year on the contract of Greg Atlanta 000 000—1 Jerry Haas, $26,000 68- 68-66-73—275 Calitomia 41 43 .488 11 Boston 100 000 200 00—3 Pittsburgh 301 03 1 000—7 DP—New Vbrk 3. Atlanta 1. LOB—New Vbrk Jeff Slunran, $19,000 70- 70-72-64—276Grant guard. Minneaola 40 43 .482 111/2 Texas 000 000 201 01—4 Los Angeles 000 20 ) 0 0 0 -2 7, Atlanta 7. 2B—Strawberry, Cabrera. 69- 71-71-65—276 gely from the sales tax, which is paid by Texas 40 44 .476 12 Two outs when winning run scored. E—G rilfla DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB— Plt- Robert Wrena $19,000 FOOTBALL SB—Gant (10). Mike Donald. $19,000 68-72-70-66—276 Drug tests show decline By RICK SANTOS Kanta* CHy 36 45 .444 14'/2 E—BW itt Rivera. DP—Texas 4. LOB— Bos­ tsburgh 7, Los Angeles 6. 2B—Daniels, Bonilla, Canadian Football League all and headed for an increase. IP H R ER BB SO Kirk Triplett, $19,000 72- 67-69-68—276 Saturday's Gamas ton 13, Texas 0. 2B— Daugherty. HR— S c io s ^ Bonds. SB—Reynolds (7). SF—King. BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Raleasad Manchester Herald Mark O'Meara. $19,000 64-68-73-71—276 WASHINGTON (AP) — Drug tests of nearly 1 Mcotti argues that the $250,000 for Toronto 4, SeatlJa 2 Daugherty 2 (2). SB—Franco (14). S— Cod- IP H R ER BB SO Larry Crawford, Jerry Dunlap and John HoHarrd, Viola W.13-3 72-3 7 1 1 3 3 Larry Rinker, $19,000 66- 70-67-73—276 million American workers and job aj^licants over the project, however, is not included as New York 5, Minnesota 4,12 innings baugh, JoReed, Rivera, Marzano. Pittsburgh defensiva backs; Jon Horton, wide recohrar; An­ Cieveiand 1, Oakland 0 IP H R ER BB SO Franco S,17 1 1-3 0 0 0 2 2 Barry Jaeckal, $13,040 67- 69-74-67—277 the past six months found a decline in those who MANCHESTER — Town part of this year’s state budget, but rather Drabek W.9-4 7 6 2 2 Atlanta Bruce Lietzke, $13,040 68- 70-71-68—277thony Parker, Keith Kelly end Mike Marasw, Kansas Ci^r 4, DekoitO Boston Ruskin 2-3 0 0 0 Peter Jacobsen, $13,040 71- 69-69-68—277 running becks; John MacDonald, slotback; registered positive, a company that conducts the Republicans, who appeared to be leaning as part of long-term bond issue to be Baltimore 4, CNcago 1 Clemens 6 4 2 2 1 5 a a ry 1,1-5 7 8 2 2 0 1 Belinda 1 1-3 0 0 0 Steve Lamontgn, $13,040 Richard McCrory. offensive tackle; George California 4, Milwaukee 3,11 Innings Reardon 3 1112 0 Hesketh 1 1 0 0 2 0 71-67-68-71—277 tests said today. toward reluctant acceptance of a paid off over many years. Los Angelas Bob Gilder, $13,040 69- 66-70-72—277 Petrovas, linebacker, and PNI Poirier end Dar­ Texas 7, Boston 4 GrayL.1-2 1 1-3 3 1 0 0 1 Kerfeld 1 0 0 0 0 2 $275,000 state contribution to revitalize Wells L.0-1 4 8 7 4 Bill Britton, $7,673 69- 70-73-66—278rell Phillips, defensive tecklee. Placed Brian The 13.8 percent who tested positive contrasted Regardless, Irish and Republican Sunday's Games Murphy 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 WP—Clary, Viola. Franco. Got! 1 0 0 0 Greg Norman, $7,673 66- 69-75-68—278 Wbrren, lineixicker, on the injured list Center Springs Pond, are now con­ Minnesota 6, New York 3 Umpires—Home, DeMuth; FirsL Gregg; with the 18.1 percent who tested positive in 1987, Mayor Terry Werkhoven and Deputy Texas Hartley 2 1 0 0 Second, Hanrsy; Third, Crawford. Blaine McCalllstr, $7,673 68- 67-74-69—278CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Acquired Robert Detroit 10, Kansas City 4 templating rejecting the money. Mayor Ronald Osella are not convinced BWitt 6 2-3 7 3 1 6 9 Saorage 2 1 c 0 T—^47. A— 15,866. Kenny Perry, $7,673 67- 69-73-69—278 MacDonald, offensivo tackle, from the Edtrwn- SmithKline Beecham Clinical Laboratories said. Seattle 6, Toronto 3 Amsberg 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Wblls pitched to 4 batttere in the 5lh. Payne StewarL $7,673 70- 67-72-69—278 ton Eskimos for a fourth-round pick In the 1991 In separate tests of about 65,(XX) workers in 'The stale’s good will — partially in­ of the prudence of the pond plan. Baltimore 8, Chicago 6,11 innings JoBarlield 1 0 0 0 1 0 HBP—Murray by Ruskla W P-Harttey. Fred Funk, $7,673 69- 69-71-69—278 Canadian college draft Placed Luigi Cafazzo, duced by the efforts of two Democrats, Milwaukee 20, California 7 McMurtry 1 1 0 0 0 0 “safety sensitive” transportation jobs, 3.1 percent “It’s asinine,” said Osella, adding that Utitolroe-Homa. McSherry; FksL Davidson; Astros 5, Expos 3 David Canipe, $7,673 70- 68-71-69—278 defensive and; Harald Hasselback, defensive Oakland 8, Cleveland 3 Rogers W,3-4 12-3 2 0 0 0 0 stale Sen. Michael P. Mcotti and town Second, Montague; Third, Hohn. HOUSTON MONTREAL Tom Kite, $7,673 70- 70-69-69—278lineman; and Tim Petros, fullback, on tea to- tested positive, the Philadelphia-area company said. he refers to the project as a “pot-belly Texas 4, Boston 3,11 innings Clemens pitched to 2 betters in the 7th. T—252. A-37,271. abrhM abrh M Neal Uncaster. $7,673 66- 70-72-70—278jured list The results reflect findings of tests conducted director Stephen T. Cassano — has come Monday's Games WP—BWitt, Gray. EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Roleased Kevin pig” Vblding ss 5 12 2 DMrtnz d 5 2 3 0 Mark Wiebe, $7,673 71- 69-68-70—278 No games scheduled Umpires—Home, Brinkman; FirsL Tschkla; Clark and David Shelton, defensh/s backs; Rob over the past six months since the federal govern­ under heavy criticism from the GOP. Bigglo d 5 0 2 1 Foley 2b 3 0 10 Greg Bruckner, $7,673 70-69-69-70—278 Tuesday's Gams Second, Reed; Third, Cooney. Davidson, delbnsivo tackle; Tom Dixon, place “We’re living in a tight budget year,” Please see POND, page 6. Oberkfl 3b 4 0 2 0 Noboa 2b 2 0 10 Jim HalleL $4,733 69- 71-72-67—279 ment began requiring testing of airline and railroad Ail-Star Game at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. T—4:00. A—26,819. Phillies 4, Reds 3 kicker; Mika Dumaresq, defensive linoman; Y Stubbs 1b 4 0 0 0 Walker rf 5 0 0 1 Jim Benepe, $4,733 68- 72-71-68—279 employees, bus drivers and others in the transporta­ Republican Director Wally Irish said CINCINNATI PHILA Greg Hickman, $4,733 64- 73-73-69—279Tony Hunter and Todd Smith, wide racalvara; < Ortiz If 4 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 13 2 National League standings Hector Pothler, offensivo tackle end Albert Monday. “The state doesn’t need to give abrhM abrhM Anthony rf 4 1 1 0 Aldrete If 3 0 0 0 P.H. Horgan III, $4,733 70- 67-72-70—279 tion industry. Orioles 8, White Sox 6 Thomas, cornerback. East Division BHtchr d 3 0 10 Dykstra d 2 110 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 3 0 0 0 Tom Yfatson, $4,733 68-70-70-71—279 Workers in all industries — those in transporta­ us $250,000 for a project that we haven’t HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Relaasod Keith W L Pet. GB Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Ready If 3 2 2 1 Gedman c 4 0 1 0 Fitzgerld c 2 0 0 0 Tom Sieckmann, $4,733 68-70-70-71—279 given a high priority.” Trail bucks — (11 innings) Castello, linebacker; Andre Ungley and Lae tion and in the general work force — who tested Pittsburgh 49 32 .605 HMorrs 1b 4 3 2 1 Harr 2b 4 0 11 Darwin pr 0 1 0 0 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Brian Claar, $4,733 65- 69-72-73—279 BALTIMORE CHICAGO Morris, wkle reeeivors; Brian Mosychuk and Vir­ “This is nothing but pork-barrel New Ifork 47 31 .603 Sammy Garza and Brant Paosa, quortarbacks; co-chairman of the legislature’s commit­ tend eastwardly a trail that ends near New V brk^ Atlantal □Johnson 41-3 7 5 5 0 1 gave confirmation that there is a problem in the Mulholand 1 0 0 0 0 0 Frey 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jeff Wilson, $2,000 75-63-73-72—283 Moustafa All, Burtland Cummings, Bobby tee on the environment to get $250,000 San Francisco 5, Chicago 3, 1st game Hickey 0 1110 0 Spencer Su-cet and Interstate 384. The Akarfelds W.3-0 3 1 0 0 1 1 Sampen 0 110 0 0 Andy North. $2,080 70- 69-71-73—283 Evans, and Kan Hailey, defensiva becks; Ricky design or assembly of a liquid hydrogen plumbing Gorby: old ways San Frandsco 10, Chicago 4,2nd game McDonald 12-3 2 0 0 0 1 bonded for the project to clean up the o WP—Charlton. Mohorcic 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bob Lohr, $2,000 71- 65-73-74—283 Biaka, Kanslay Palmer, and Tim Jessie, running plan is to extend the paved trail along Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 2 Ballard 1 1 0 0 0 1 system on the shuttle, space agency officials said Umpires—Home, Rapuano; FirsL FlannerL Sampen pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. Fuzzy Zoeller, $2,080 68- 73-68-74—backs; 283 Gerald Bradley, Rodney Hughes, Lea pond for fishing and skating. Another 384, across Main Street, to Charter Oak S t Louis 4, San D ie ^ 1 Wlliamsn W.5-1 3 1 0 0 0 2 Secorid, Tata; Third, Bonin. Mike Smittl, $a080 70-69-68-76—283 HuH. William Mackot, and Robert Crito, wide Monday. Olson S,17 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP—GWilson by Sampan. BK—OaS-mith. $25,000 is available and likely to be Monday's Games T—222. A—31,602 Umpires—Home, Pulli; FirsL Hirschbeck; Jay Delsing, $2,000 69- 68-76-71—284receivers; Jeff Croonen, Quentin Riggins, and Park. Chicago William Lenoir, space flight director for the Na­ channelled to the town for a study No games scheduled Secorrd, Darling; Third, Froemming. Brad Fabei, $2,000 70- 71-72-71—284 Todd McDonald, linabackars; John Hinas and Republican Mayor Terry Werkhoven Tuesday's Game King 4 2-3 5 4 4 1 0 Mika HulberL $2,000 69-72-69-74—284 Jerome Rinehart defensive linaman; end Dove tional Aeronautics mid Space Administration, said are gone forever needed as a prerequisite to gel the larger H 5 Giants 5, Cubs 3 said Monday that the project is another All-Star Game at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Pall 1 0 0 0 0 0 American League ieaders Jay Don Blaira, $1,950 67- 69-77-73—286Vbnkoughnett offensiva guard. the leak found in a test at the Rockwell Internation­ Radinsky 1-3 0 1 1 0 1 First Gama Dennis Harringta $1,950 69- 67-75-75—286 grant. example of a legislator dipping into the CHICAGO SAN FRAN Based on 242 at Bats. al plant in Downey, Calif., was similar to the one S h BJones 2 3 1110 Peter Persons, $1,920 68- 73-76-70—287 ves anything,” he said, jabbing his hands “It’s not just some pork barrel thing pork barrel. American League results Thigpen U4-3 3 2 2 2 1 3 a b r h b l 1a b rh M G AB R H P et Clark Burroughs, $1,900 70- 70-73-75—288 detected earlier on space shuttle Columbia. By BRIAN FRIEDMAN in the air for emphasis. out of the sky,” Meotti said, adding that Hickey pitched to 1 batter in the 5th, Descenz cf 4 1 1 1 Bullar c f 13 110 RHdsnOak 77 278 66 93 .335 “The slate is spending millions and Roger Maltbie, $1,880 72- 69-77-74—292 But he said it did not pinpoint the precise seal, The Associated Press After his speech, Gorbachev and seven Twins 6, \^nkees 3 Radinsky pitched to 1 batter in the DCIark ph 1 0 0 0 Loach rf 4 111 Grilfey Sea 84 323 54 107 .331 he was asked to pursue the project by millions of dollars for projects of no 0 0 0 0 Kingery rf 0 i 0 0 0 Tennis MINNESOTA NEWYDRK 7lh.HBP-^omminsk by King, Ytorthington by Asrvnchr p Guillen CN 77 254 32 81 .319 Senior Classic scores pipe or valve that is leaking. others were nominated as candidates for directors before last year’s municipd WCIark 1b 4 0 11 great importance,” Werkhoven said. He abrhM ab rh M Ftedinsky. PB—^Tettleton 2. Sndbrg2b 4 0 0 0 DParker MU 77 302 37 95 .315 “It looks like it’s not out of line from what we MOSCOW — Mikliail S. Gorbachev O TJ 5 1 2 2 Mitchell If 5 13 2 42 88 .314 JERICHO, N.Y. (AP) — Rnal scores and the Communist Party’s top job — election. Newtrwi2b 5 110 Kelly cf 4 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Young; FirsL McKean; Dunston ss Jacoby Cla 78 280 told Communist Party iraditionalisis was critical also of the state’s plan to MWlms 3b 4 110 36 93 .312 earnings Sunday in the $450,000 Northvilla saw on the pad,” Lenoir told reporters. He called WlackH 4 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Second, Johrwon; Third, Kaiser. Dawson rl 5 0 1 0 Rmoro Tex 78 298 general secretary — but he appeared to In the election. Republicans pulled off 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 38 82 .312 Long Island Classic played on the 6,655-yard, today that the days when they ruled tlie spend up to $275,000 to clean up Center Hrbek dh 4 10 0 Hanif 4 1 1 0 T—3:43. A—29,821. Salazar If Sheffield Mil 66 263 Wimbledon results the finding “good news.” have no serious competition. RThmp 2b 4 0 2 0 76 .309 Par-72 Meadow Brook Club: a stunning upset and gained a majority of Gaeltl3b 5 0 1 1 Balboni 1b 3 0 1 0 M X In d lb 3 0 0 0 Harper Min 72 246 31 counU-y’s cities and republics like feudal Springs Pond. S o Uribe ee 4 0 2 0 George Archer, $67,500 69-67-72—208 WIMBLEDON. England (AP) — Results Sun­ Several well-known figures who were Larkin rf 3 1 2 0 Leyritz rf 1 1 0 0 Brewers 20, Angels 7 Grace 1b 1 0 0 0 Boggs Bsn 78 307 SO 94 .306 the board after almost 20 years in the However, slate Sen. Michael P. Meot­ O T l 3 1 1 0 Branttey p 0 0 0 0 .305 Charles Coody, $36,000 68- 70-71—209day of the $6.63 million Yfimbledon tennis lords arc gone forever. Harperc 4 0 2 1 Blowrsdh 4 1 2 2 CALIFORNIA MILWAUKEE Wilkrsn 3b Burks Bsn 77 298 47 91 nominated — including Foreign Minister minority. With that majority, they can 3 0 1 0 TWilson p 2 0 0 0 Frank Beard, $36,000 69- 69-71—208ch^pionships (saedings in parerrlhesas): ti, D-4lh, one of those responsible for Sorrent 1b 3 0 0 0 Velarde 3b 3 0 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h M Girardi c Homs Runs Mobil to pump out oil lake The Soviet leader took the floor to m 25 Wynns cf 1 0 0 0 ONeolp 0 0 0 0 Fielder, DetroiL 28; Canseco, Oakland, 22; Dave HiU, $20,333 71- 71-68—210 Men Eduard Shevardnadze and Gorbachev ad­ decide whether to accept the state’s fund­ Moses cf 4 12 0 Maasph 10 0 0 4 3 3 5 open the eighth day of the parly’s 28lh directing the money toward the trail Dwnrig i t i 5 2 2 3 Gantnr 2b Pico p 3 0 2 0 Andersn ss 1110 McGwire, Oaklarto, 22; Gruber, Toronto, 20; Jim DenL $20,333 68- 71-71—210 SIngIsa viser Alexander Yakovlev — were ex­ CO Gagne se 4 2 2 2 Geranc 3 0 0 0 EDiaz2b 1 0 1 0 NEW YORK (AP) — Mobil Oil Coip. hM ing. Ray 2b 5 1 3 0 Varsho ph 1 0 0 0 McGrIlf, Toronto, 18; Bell, Toronto, 17; Homero Blancas, $20,333 69- 69-72—210 ChampTonthIp congress, defending his reform program project, said local GOP members should Nokesph 1 0 1 0 Shaffild3b 5 1 3 3 agreed to pump dry an underground lake of oil, pected to withdraw. Party traditionalists CDavisIf 4 0 1 0 Villanuv c 0 0 0 0 FlHerrderson, Oaklarrd, 17; BJackson, Kansas Miller Barber. $15,000 73-70-69—212 Stefan Edberg (3). Sweden, del. Boris Becker “If they want to reject the money, Espnoz ss 4 0 2 0 ^ a u m 3b 10 0 0 as the only means left to the party to not look at it as local. Winfield rf 4 1 0 0 Totala 37 3 8 3 Totals » City, 16; Kittls, Chicago, 16; Parrish, California, Gary Player, $15,000 67- 7471—212(2). Wbst Germany. 3 2 . 3 2 . 3-6,3-6, 34. gasoline and naphtha that leaked from a creekside did not put forward a well-known can­ TMMs 36 610 4 Totals 32 3 8 2 3 0 1 2 Ysuntcf 2 2 1 1 that’s their decision,” Mcotti said. But he “It’s regional,” said Mcotti, whose dis­ Joyrter 1b Chicago 001 002 0 0 0 -3 16. Joe Jimenez, $15,000 68- 71-73—212 Mixed Doubisa renew itself and maintain its role as the Minnesota 002 031 0 0 0 -6 10 0 0 terminal during the last half-ccntury and collected didate. Bichette cf 0 0 0 Felder cf Son Francisco 400 000 O IX -6 Runs Batted In Gay Brewer, $13,000 7471-68—213 Semiflnal added, “I was always under the impres­ trict includes Manchester. New Ttork 000 102 000—3 5 1 1 2 leading force in society. Schroedrc 1 1 2 DPBrkrdh E—Uribe, Salazar, MaWilliams Wilkerson, Raider, DetroiL 75; Gmber, Toronto, 66; Ball, Jim Aibus. $10,100 73-72-70—215 Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., and Zina under streets of Brooklyn. Though many conservative delegates sion that this was something that the E—Leary. DP—Minnesota 3. LOB—Min­ 0 0 0 0 “The party will succeed when it under­ As co-chairman of the legislature’s Howell 3b 1 0 0 Vaughn ph Grace. LOB—Chicago 10, San Francisco 11. Toronto, 60; DRarker, Milwaukee, 56; McGrwira, Chi Chi Rodriguez, $10,100 72- 73-70—215Garrison, Houston (3). def. Jim Pugh, Raloe have denounced Gorbachev’s reforms, nesota 7, New Vbrk 6. 2B—Gagne, Balboni, 1 1 0 Brock 1b 6 3 3 1 The 145 million gallon pool of ptrolcum people wanted to do.” Schofild ss 2B—Leach, Pico, RoThompsoa 3B—MaWB- Oakland, 56; Leonard, Seattle, 55; Canseco, John Brodie, $10,100 71-73-71—215 Iferdes, Calif., and Jana Novotna. Czsch04 stands that society is different,” he told transportation committee, Mcotti said he Harper. HR—Gagne (5), Blowers (4). Dear rf 5 1 0 0 products is larger than the amount lost in the na­ most seem to lliink lliat only he can hold liams. HR—Mitchell (20), Dunston (12). Oaklarrd. 54; BJackson. Kansas City, 49. Tom Shaw, $10,100 73- 70-72—215lovakla (1). 7-6 (12-10), 7-6 (7-4). Irish acknowledged the need for fixing hopes the trail system is eventually ex­ SB—Mack (3), Newman (8), Hrbek (4). Surhoff c 3 4 2 0 Final the delegates. the increasingly unpopular parly IP H R ER BB SO S—TWilson, Kirigery. SF— WCIark. Pitching (7 Dsdslons) Mika Joyce, $10,100 71-71-73—215 tion’s largest one-time oil spill — the nearly 11 up the pond, but said now is not the time. panded to rival one which is west of the Hamiltn If 5 3 3 6 H R ER BB SO Butch Baird, $7,500 71-72-73—216 Rick Leach and Zina Garrison (3), del. John Wliat began as a calm, measured M nnatota IP BJortes, Chicago, 10-1, .909; Bererrguer, million gallons that leaked from the tanker Exxon together. Spiers ss 5 2 2 2 Don Bias, $7,500 71- 72-73—216Fitzgerald and Liz Smylle (4). Australia, 7-3 “This just drives the economy more river. That scries of nails starts in New W»alW,4-e 6 5 3 Chicago Minnesota. 6-1, .857; Welch, Oakland, 13-3, defense of his policies became increas­ Totals 34 7 8 7 Totals 43 2019 20 Don Masserrgala, $7,500 69- 73-74—2163 3 Valdez off Alaska last year. Before it adjourns, the congress is also into debt, and we’re going to have to pay Drurond S,1 3 3 0 PicoL.4-2 7 10 .813; King, Chicago, 8-2, .800; Stieb, Toronto, California 232 000 0 0 0 - 7 Lee Trevino, $7,500 72- 70-74—216 ingly impassioned as he spoke. Now tforti Assnmehr 1 2 11-3, .786; Clemerrs, Boston, 12-4, .750; While the Alaska spill fouled beaches and killed for it one way or another,” he said. Irish Milwaukee 0O1 6(13)0 OOX—20 Bob Charies, $5,483 737470—217 Girts “You can never go back to yesterday Leary L.3-12 42-3 8 5 San Francisco Higuera, Milwaukee, 6-2, .750; FUohnson, E—Spiers DP—Mitwaukee 3. LOB—Califor­ Dick Rhyan, $5,483 72-7471—217 Singisa wildlife, the Brooklyn oil remains beneath the sur­ reasons that state money is generated lar­ Please see TRAIL, page 6. JDRobnan 22-3 1 1 TWilson W.6-0 52-3 7 Seettia, 9-3, .750; Wblls. Toronto. 6-2, .750. by any path, and no dictatorship ... sol- Plea.se see OLD DAYS, page 3. nia 4, Milwaukee 7. 2B—Gantnar, Spiers AI Kelley. $5,483 737470—217 Final face, floaling atop an aquifer — an underground Cary 12-3 1 0 ONeol 1 1-3 1 HR—Downing (5). Schroeder (1). DParker (11). Bob Brua, $5,483 72-7471—217 Andrea Stmadova. Czechoslovakia, del. Kkrl- WP—Laary, West PB—Geroa Brantley S,13 2 0 National League leaders pool of water not used for drinking. Hamilton (1). SB— Surhoff (11), Hamilton (3). Dan Morgan, $5,483 71- 7373—217 ly Sharpe, Australia, 6-3 34 . Umpires—Home, Meriwether; FirsL Scott; PB—GIrardi. Based on 242 at Bats. Umpires—Home, Layne; FirsL Halllon; Charles Sifford $5,483 7371-73—217 Doubisa Stale officials said it will take years and cost tens SecoTKl, Voltaggio; Third, Reilly. IP H RER BB SO G AB R H P et Second, Winters; Third, Quick. Jim O'Hem, $3,900 73 7372— 218 Final of millions of dollars to remove the oil, which lies T—2:48. A—38,119. California Dykstra Phi 74 289 57 104 .360 Karina Habsudovs and Andrea Strnadovo, New Dewitt Weaver, $3,900 72- 7472—218 T—2 4 5 Bonds R t 73 262 55 89 .340 on top of an underground pool of water, or aquifer. Blylevan 3 1-3 6 6 6 1 2 Dale Douglass, $3,900 737373— 218 Czechoslovakia, del. Nicole Pratt and Kirrily Rebels, Sandberg Chi 83 334 67 112 .335 Tigers 10, Royals 4 Bailaa 1-3 2 1 1 1 0 Jimmy Pcwell, $3,900 7371-74—218 Sharpe, Australia, 3 3 , 3 3 Tlic aquifer is not used for drinking water. Dawson Chi 78 281 45 91 .324 KANSASCrrV DETROIT Minton L.1-1 1-3 1 3 3 2 0 Giants 10, Cubs 4 Rives Mcbee, $2,943 71-7373—219 McGee StL 63 331 53 106 .320 Boys Cohen said Mobil would pay to have the abrhM ab r h bl Fettara 0 4 5 5 1 0 Second Game George Unning, $2,943 7473-72—219 2 1 Gant All 71 258 50 82 .318 Singisa petroleum products disposed of properly, but said Seltzer 3b 4 1 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 1 0 0 Eichhorn 1 5 5 5 CHICAGO SAN FRAN Mike Hill. $2943 737470— 219 districts 55 86 .312 Final Stillwell ss 4 1 2 0 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Frasor 2 1 0 0 0 2 ab r h bl abrhM i Mitchell SF 73 276 Billy Casper, $2943 747370— 219 he did not know how or where that would be done. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Alomar SD 79 322 40 100 .311 Leander PBes. India, del. Marcos Ckxlnjika. army Brett 1b 3 0 1 1 Fielder 1b 3 1 1 2 DHill DwSoithrl 5 1 2 0 Butler d 3 12 1 Phil Rodgers, $2943 736374—219 318 47 99 .311 BJcksn cf 3 0 0 1 GYfard H 1 0 0 0 Mllwauksa Wilkrsn 2b 5 0 0 0 Utton rf 10 0 0 TGwynn SO 79 Ken Still, $2943 7 3 7475— 219 South Africa, 7-3 2-6,34. The stale believes Mobil is primarily rcspoiwible BHatcher Cin 73 287 36 88 .307 Doubles Tnabll t1 4 0 0 0 Sheets II 2 1 0 0 Krueger 2 2-3 7 7 5 1 1 Grace 1b 5 0 0 0 Kingery rl 3 2 0 0 J.C. Goosie, $2,943 71- 7 3 7 8 -2 1 9 Larkin Cin 79 309 45 95 .307 for the spill, and it may have sued had Mobil not Perry dh 2 0 0 0 Lemon r1 4 1 2 1 Edens W.2-1 41-3 2 0 0 2 1 Wynne cl 4 0 1 1 WCIark 1b 3 111 Walter Zembriski, $2,500 737471— 220 n n a l Horiw Runs Sebastian Lorsou orvl Sebastsn Leblanc, agreed to the cleanup, said Ben Marvin, spokesman Tabler ph 0 0 0 0 Coles dh 1 0 0 0 Navarro 1 0 0 0 0 1 DCIark It 4 1 1 0 Leach 1b 0 0 0 0 Mike FetchIcK $2,150 747374—221 OK’d Sandberg, Chicago, 24; Mitchell, San Frarv V/Wlson H 3 0 1 0 Brgmn dh 1112 Mirabeila 1 0 0 0 1 0 Villanuv c 4 1 3 0 Mitchell If 3 2 2 3 Ben Smith. $2150 737373—221 Canada, dal. Clinton March and Marcos for the state Department of Environmental Conser­ dsco, 21; Strawberry, New YbrK 21; Bonilla, clash Elsnrchll 1 0 1 0 Shelby d 3 2 1 1 Minton pitched to 3 battori in tho 5lh, Fetters Dunston ss 4 1 3 3 Pa/kof H 10 0 0 Chick Evans, $2,150 737372—221 Ortdrusk^ South Africa. 7-6 (7-5). 4-3 33 . Pittsburgh, 19; Dawson, Chicago, 19; GDavis, Palacios c 3 1 0 0 Heath c 4 1 1 1 pitchod to 5 battors in tho 5th. Ramos 3b 4 0 0 0 MWIme 3b 4 12 1 Jack Fleck. $2,150 737372—221 vation. Houston, 19; GanL Attanta, 17; MaWilliams, Madatinc 1 0 0 0 FrymnSb 2 2 1 3 Umpires—Home. Welka; First Ford; Second, Bieleckl p 1 0 0 0 Riles 2b 3 2 10 Harold Henning, $2180 72- 77-72—221 Senior By NANCY FOLEY Pecola2b 3 111 Evans; Third, Cobie. McCInd ph 0 0 0 0 GCarter c 3 12 4 San Francisco, 17. BobBoldL $2,150 7377-72—221 Men Runs Batted In By RODOLFO GARCIA Totals 31 4 6 3 Totals 29 10 7 10 T—3:34. A—29.476. Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Bathe c 10 0 0 Don January, $ 1,575 737476— 222 Singisa Manchester Herald MaWilliams, San Francisco, 69; Bonds, Pit­ Kansas Chy 100 200 100— 4 Varsho ph 1 0 1 0 Arxfersn aa 4 0 0 0 Dick Hendrickson, $1,575 7476-73-222 Final Court rejects donor rights The Associated Press tsburgh, 62; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 61; WCIark, Detroit 101 201 SOx—10 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Burkett p 2 0 0 0 JohnSchlee, $1,575 77-7471—222 Tom Gulllkson, Palm Coast Fla, del. Tim Mariners 6, Blue Jays 3 San Francisco, 61; JCarter, San Diego, 59; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The state Supreme MANCHESM’ER — The Board of E—Fryman. SUIIweli. DP—Kansas City 2, Salazar ph 1 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 10 0 0 Lee Eldar, $1,575 737371—222 Guilikson, Boca Wbst F la. 4 6 . 3 3 7-6 (7-2). SEATTLE TORONTO Dawson, Chicago, 57; Sandberg, Chicago, 57; Detroit 2. LOB— Kansas City 8, Detroit 6. Lancastt p 0 0 0 0 John Paul C aia $1,575 7377-70—222 D oublet Court ruled that patients have no right to share in MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Gunfire Education voted to redi strict Robertson Strawberry, New Ybrk, 56. 2B—Lemon. 3B— Lemon. HR—Shelby (2), abrhM Totals 38 411 4 Totals 32 Agim Bardha, $1,575 74 7369—222 Final Pitching (7 Decisions) profits if their blood or organs become the source of crackled in the streets early today after and Bowers Elementary Schools Mon­ Heath (4). Fryman (1). SB—WWiison (19). Reynlds 2b 1 2 1 Felix rf 4 112 Chicago 120 000 010— 4 Billy Maxwell. $1,138 737476—223 Peter McNamara and Paul McNamse, Sampen, Montreal, 7-1, .875; Burkett, San Palacios (2). SF—BJackson, Fielder. Cotto rf 1 2 2 Ferrmdz ss 4 110 San Francisco 035 200 Chuck Mehok. $1,138 737377—223 Austtolte, del. Tim Guilikson and Tom GuBk- lucrative scientific research. President Violcta Barrios de Chamorro day night. Francisco, 9-2, .818; Viola, New York. 13-3, IP H RER BB SO Griltey d 1 2 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 E—Nunez. LOB—Chicago 8, San Frandsco Orville Moody, $1,138 747377—223 son, 3 7 (2-7), 7-6 (7-2), 13-11. In a major victory for the U.S. biotechnology in­ called on the army to end bloody clashes .813; Armstrong, Cincinnatt, 11-3, .786; Cook, The unanimous vote will move a Kansas CHy Leonrd dh 1 1 1 BellH 3 0 0 0 2. 2B— Mitchell, Villanueva, MaWilliams, Rocky Thompson, $1,138 747371— 223 Philadelphia, 5-2, .714; Heaton, Pittsburgh, dustry, the court said that John Moore, a leukemia between her supporters and Sandinistas MDavlal,1-e 3 1-3 3 4 3 6 1 POBrIn 1b 0 1 1 McGrIIdh 3 0 0 1 DCIark. HR—Dunston (13). Mitchell (21), Ralph Terry, $500 747377—224 block between Summit and Main Streets, 10-4, .714; Tudor. SL Louis, 7-3, .700; Drabek. Farr 2 2-3 1 1 1 2 2 EMrInz 3b 1 1 0 Borders c 3 0 0 0 GCarter (6). SB-OwSmIth 2 (10). Varsho (1). Jim Ferres. $500 71-7378-224 victim whose spleen was removed for medical backing a wcck-old general strike. Pittsburgh, 9-4, .692; RMarbnaz, Los Angeles, beginning at W. Middle TUmpike and Filson 1-3 2 4 4 2 0 SBradey c 0 0 0 Olerud 1b 4 0 0 0 S—Burkett. SF—WCIark. reasons, could not sue researchers and commercial The army is dominated by the San­ ending at Woodbridge Street, from the Montgrrwy 1 2-3 1 1 1 0 2 Briley II O i l Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO 9-4. .692 Little League Dalroll Vizqual sa 110 MWIsncI 3 110 Chicago Toledo Classic scores laboratories on the claim that his personal property dinistas and it was not yet clear whether Robertson district to the Bowers disu-ici. McCullera 3 1-3 4 3 1 5 3 Totals 611 6 Totals 30 3 3 3 Bieleckl L.38 3 8 8 8 2 1 SYLVAN I A. Ohio (AP) — Final scores and was being misused. He did, however, win limited soldiers would take up arms against The move is necessary to relieve over­ Petty W.6-6 12-3 0 0 0 0 2 Seattle 231 000 0 0 0 -8 Nunez 3 2 2 1 0 1 earnings Sunday In the $323000 Jamie Farr 2 2 1 1 2 1 Toronto 100 020 000—3 Calendar rights to sue on more narrow grounds. compatriots who have organized the crowding at tlic Robertson School dis­ Searcy SWilson 1 0 0 0 0 2 Toledo Classic played on the 6,224-yord, District 8 1 Hennemon 2 0 0 0 0 1 LOB—Seattle 7. Toronto 4. 2B—POBrien. LarKastar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Par-71 Highland Meadows CC: Tlie 5-2 decision Monday said that researchers crippling suikes and fought Chamorro trict the administration told the school Searcy pllchod to 2 batters in the 8th. Reynolds. HR—Cotto (3), Felix (11). SB—Fer­ San Frandsco Tina Purtzer, $48,750 67-72-66—205 Summer League used the victim’s spleen without his knowledge to Today backers with fists, rocks and guns. board- Additional children from the Umpires—Home, Merrill; FirsL Hoe; Secorrd, nandez (10), Gniber (5), Vizquel (1), Briley (11). Burkett W.9-2 7 8 3 3 1 7 JoAnne Carner, $26,000 67-73-69—209 Baseball Manchester No. 3 topped East Hartford No. develop a blood protein with multibillion-dollar Armored cars patrolled the streets of S hulo^; Third, McClollarxl. IP H RER BB SO Bedrosn 2 3 1 1 0 1 Chris Johnson, $25,999 6 371 -70—209 a)iurtnieiu complexes behind the mall at MarKhestsr Legion st Ellington (Ellington 3, 133, Saturday at Leber Field in the opener T—3fi4. A-27,315. Seattle BK—Nunaz. medical potential. Managua and gunfire could be heard High), 5:45 pm. Cathy Gerring, $13058 7372-67—211 lor both teams In the District Eight Summer Lit- Buckland Hills, as well as from develop­ MYoung W,3-9 Umpires—Home, Halllon; FirsL Winters; Twilight IjMgue: Newman at D'Amato (Muzzy Sue Em. $12,057 73-6369-211 tls League. Wes Schofield and Kevin Schwabs Allowing such a suit “threatens to destroy the during the night, but reporters could not ment on Parker and Oakland streets, arc Toronto Secorrd, Ouicfc; Third, Layrrs. Robin Walton, $13057 7467-70-211 Athletics 8, Indians 3 Field, Bristol), 7 p.m. hurled a two-hitter lor Manchester. Joey Erard Slotlmyr L,9-8 T—ZZa. A—45,668. Patti Rizzo, $12,057 70-7371—211 economic incentive to conduct important medical gel close to Uic fighting. conUibuling to the overcrowding. OAKLAND CLEVELAND X-C ourant Junior Division: Gerwral Oil at played well defensively while Mika Johnson, Acker Betsy King, $13057 6 3 7373—211 research," said the opinion by Justice Edward abrhM ab r h M Hartford, 6 p.m. Mike Pemberton, Nick Odell, Pete Carlson snd Tlic violence began Sunday evening Children currently at Robertson and Blair Dale Eggeling. $7,637 7371-71—212 RHdsndh 3 111 Browne 2b 3 3 2 1 Schofield all hit well. and intensified Monday. Wills Cardinals 4, Padres 1 Elaine Crosby, $8,248 7371-68-213 Panclli. ihcir younger siblings will not be af­ Howard ph 1 0 0 0 Webster d 4 0 1 0 BK—Stottlemyre. Tuesday Tlic mullibillion-—217 day and put up ramsliacklc street bar­ DEFIANT — Nicaraguan youths raise theirI fists atop a roadblock Tracy Kerdyk. $2,518 737371—217 IP H R ER BB SO New Britain 1, Reading 0 DP—SiLouis 1, San Diego 1. LOB— StLouls 5, X-C ouront Senior Division: General Oil at Today ricades of paving stones and debris. constructed of paving stones in downtown Managua Monday in Oakland Monday's Gamas San Diego 6. 26—McGee. 3B— Oquertdo. South Windsor, 6 p.m. Sue Thomoa $2,518 7471-72—217 Business__ 5 In Vooue 11 8lawartW.11-7 7 5 2 2 2 4 Albany at Hagerstown S B -Z e lle (l). SF—Zelle. Martha Nause, $2,518 737372—217 4 p.m. — Olympic Festival: bas- lMea.se see SCHOOL, page 6. , Classified__ 15,16 Nation/Wbrld 2.3 9 M Morris, $3518 71-7472—217 IMea.se .see REBELS, page 6. support of striking Sandinista workers. Honeycutt 1 1110 0 Harrisburg at Canton-Akron IP H R ER BB SO Friday kctb^l and cycling, ESPN Obituaries 9 Lonrton at Williamsport StLouls Baseball Barb Muctw, $2,518 71-7374—217 Com ics___ 10 Ecfcersley 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 pjn. — Baseball: USA vs. Opinion 4 Cleveland Reading at New Britain Twksbry W,4-1 81-3 3 1 0 2 4 Martchester Legion at Wlrtosor (Southwest Cindy Mackey, $2,518 6 3 7 4 7 4 —217 Focus______12 NlpperU2-2 21-3 3 2 2 5 2 TUsaday's Games LsSrnlh 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 Park), 5:45 p.m. Becky Pearson, $2,518 72-7376—217 Canada, SportsChanncI Local/Stale 7-9 Soorts 17-20 C ^^dottl 22-3 4 3 3 3 2 No games scheduled San Diego Nancy Rubin, $3518 6 3 7 3 7 5 —217 9:30 p.m. — Equitable Old Lottery___ 9 Television 10 Bearrez 2-3 2 3 3 3 1 Wednesday's Gamas Whitson L,68 8 9 3 3 0 3 Nancy White, $1,779 7 5 7 3 7 3 -2 1 8 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home PeUveiy 647-9946 Orosco 11-3 1 0 0 1 2 Albany at Harrisburg Lefferts 1 1 1 0 1 2 Sunday Lynn Connolly. $1,779 77-73 71—218 Timers Game, ESPN Jayne Thobois, $1,779 7374-71—218 MVMkar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Canton-Akron at Hagerstown Umpires—Home, Marsh; FksL Wsrrdalsladt; Baseball Midnight — Olympic Festival: Sandra Palmer, $1,778 7373-72—218 DJonss 1 1 0 0 0 2 New Britain at Lorxlon Secor^ Brocklarrder; Third, Relilord T—2:13. Manchester Legion at Stafford (Stafford gymnastics and basketball, ESPN HBP—Jose by Seanez. WP—Seanat Z Reading at Williamsport A— 17,174. High), 2 p.m Jane Geddas. $1,779 737372—218