Pilot sucked from jet saved as crew holds his legs

By Graham Heatlicote aboard the B AC-111 aircraft began Sun­ in bed and visit with his wife, Margaret. Spain, from Birmingham in northern W hat's News.. The Associated Press day at 23,000 feet "I have spoken to him and he is bright England. Crew members said when the and cheerful.” said hospital site services When the windshield panel blew out LONDON — A British Airways pilot windshield blew out Lancaster had his Jolm Walker. and the drop in air pressure began to suck Woman’s body found sucked out of his jetliner’s cockpit when a single lap belt fastened but not his The airline said the windshield on the Lancaster out, purser Nigel Ogden was front windshield blew out was held by his shoulder harness, which he had unfas­ British-made plane was a new one, just nearby in the forward galley, serving tea. The partially-clad body of a young woman was legs for a quarter of an hour while his tened during the ascent put in Friday. Investigations by British He d ^ e d into the cockpit and, as the found Sunday evening alongside a dirt road in copilot made an emergency landing in Lancaster today was suffering from Airways and the Civil Aviation Authority pilot was disappearing, grabbed his legs. South Windsor, according to South Windsor police. southern England. shock, a fractured elbow, wrist and center^ on the windshield’s installation. Simon Rogers, a steward, strapped The woman appeared to be about age 20, but her “T^e window popped and Tim went thumb, as well as frostbite in one hand. A The plane, with a crew of six and 81 himself into the pilot’s seat harness and, identity has not b<^n determined, said Police Chief out like a rag doll,” said stewardess Susan British Airways spokesman said today he passengers, had been airborne for 20 helped by Miss Prince, held on to Lan- Gary Tyler, who added that the case is being treated Prince, who helped hold onto 41-year-old was in satisfactory condition in minutes when the accident occurred. It as a homicide. Capt. Tim Lancaster after the ordeal Southampton Hospital, was able to sit up was bound for the resort of Malaga, Please see PILOT, page 10 “It looked like someone had placed her there,” said Tyler. The body was found at 6 p.m. by a man who was waking along Pierce Road, a dirt road near the middle of town, to fish in a nearby pond, the police chief said. It was transported to the state medical examiner’s office in Farmington, where an autopsy report was expected to be released later today. State forensic experts are assisting South Windsor police in an investigation regarding the in cident, Tyler said. State police in Colchester, and Manchester and South Windsor police said they had received no Finalists are set reports of a missing woman about age 20. MHS principal recalls year ■I Monday, June 11,1990 Manchester, C6nn. — A City of Village Charm in the French Open Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Next year’s senior class at Manchester High — .ter. School will be the first to have a career portfolio, ------" V ’ m ''------” which will include a resume of experience and let­ ters of recommendations from teachers and ad­ SPORTS see page 42 Justices 4 ministrators. The high school will encourage employers to ask for the portfolio, which is designed for students who are entering the work force after graduation overturn rather than going to college, said James Spafford, who has been principal of the high school since Oc­ tober. Red Sox win sixth straight Improving services for non-college bound stu­ flag law dents is one of the areas he is working on, Spafford said, as he reflected on his first year during an inter­ AL Roundup view in his office Friday. He has also expanded the career center in the 5-4 ruling shows school, and hopes to get students more involved in BOSTON (AP) — became the first internships and “shadowing" - following around a 10-game winner in the majors and the professional for a day to see what his or her job is beat the 4-3 without incident Rriday volatility of issue like. night in their first meeting since last weekend’s brush- Story on page 3. back battles. WASHINGTON (AP) — The The Red Sox extended their longest winning streak of Supreme Court today struck down a new Democrats growing uneasy the season to six.' Cleveland’s worst skid of the year federal law that outlaws burning the reached six straight losses. HARTFORD — Connecticut Democrats seem to American flag, saying the ban “dilutes Last Sunday in Cleveland, a day after the teams ex­ be getting increasingly uneasy about their chances the very freedom that makes this emblem of hanging on to the governor’s office this year — changed angry words following a knockdown pitch, a so revered.” bench-clearing brawl broke out when Clemens an office they’ve won in nine of the last 10 elec­ ■f-' The court’s 5-4 decision indicated the tions, spanning 35 years. Icadoff batter Stanley Jefferson with a pitch. Jefferson divisiveness of the emotional issue. The has not played since being struck in the elbow. Oddly though, the in-state anxiety is apparently ruling is certain to touch off a political not shared by observers in Washington, who say the This time, there were no brushbacks or problems as battle in Congress to pass a constitution­ Boston won for the ninth time in 11 games. Democrats can win because of the independent bid al amendment protecting the flag from for governor by former Republican U.S. Sen. Clemens (10-2) won his sixth straight decision, his desecration. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., whom they expect to split longest success streak since starting the 1986 season at In a split identical to a ruling last year 14-0. He gave up nine hits, including a two- homer by - the GOP, helping the Democrats. on the flag-burning issue, the justices rookie Beau Allred, walked three and struck out eight in The Associated Press The natioiial Democratic strategy group “Project said the Flag Protection Act of 1989 vio­ 500” said last week that the chances of Democratic sevOT innings. Clemens improved to 13-2 lifetime lates freedom of expression guaranteed against Cleveland, FIGHTING FIRE — Fire boats pour water on the rear section of the Nonrt^egian tanker Mega Borg Satur­ success in Connecticut this fall have improved, al­ by the First Amendment to the Constitu­ though they’re still marginal because of last year’s pitched two innings for his eighth , tion. Writing for the majority. Justice day after an explosion rocked the super tanker 57 miles off the coast of Galveston, Texas. allowing Chris James’ run-scoring single in the ninth. $1 billion in tax increases, budget cuts and a tradi­ William J. Brennan called it a “bedrock” tion of rapidly changing voting patterns. James’ fourth hit of the g ^ e put runners on first and constitutional guarantee. But at the same time, the group ignores a few key third with one out, but Candy Maldonado struck out and Congressional leaders had said if the Dion James filed out. facts: Weicker’s sustained appeal among Democrats law were declared invalid they would Tanker in danger of sinking during his three Senate terms where he developed a John Farrell (3-4) pitched his first complete game of move quickly for votes in the House and reputation as a maverick and a liberal on many is­ the season. He allowed six hits, walked four and struck Senate on a constitutional amendment to out six. GALVESTON, Texas (AP) — fire out today.” flames. Columns of thick smoke could sues, and his huge lead in the latest polls and the protect Old Glory from burning or Firefighters today tried to keep a burning The Norwegian ship was hit by an ex­ Democrats’ abysmal showing in those surveys. Boston trailed 2-1 when Tom Brunansky opened the desecration. be scene nearly 40 miles away. supertanker with 38 million gallons of plosion and fire Saturday while some of The rear of the tanker dropped 58 feet Story on page 4. sixth with a off the left-field wall. Two outs later, That move is expected to inject the oil from sinking in the Gulf of Mexico. its cargo was being transferred to a since the first explosion Saturday, in­ Ellis Burks lined his seventh homer halfway up the issue into this fall’s congressional and The ship’s rear deck was just 5 feet screen in left, smaller tanker. Two of the 41 crewmen dicating either the cargo had shifted or state legislative campaigns. above the surface, and blazing crude was died, two were missing and presumed Southington cancer rate up "nie Red Sox added an insurance run in the seventh on the ship was taking on water. Coast A constitutional amendment would re­ spilling into the water. dead and 17 were injured, none serious­ Guard Lt. Cmdr. Frank Whipple said late SOUTHINGTON (AP) — An elementary school their fifth successful suicide squeeze bunt in six attempts quire approval by two-thirds of the mem- Coast Guard officials said firefighters teacher who became concerned when several of her this season. Luis Rivera doubled to left, took thid on an ly- Sunday. The rear deck was 5 feet above l^rs of the House and Senate and then today would use foam to try to smother Little if any of the African light crude the water early today, authorities said. neighbors were stricken with cancer has urged state infield out and scored on Jody Reed’s bunt, making him ratification by 38 state legislatures. The the blaze aboard the 853-foot Mega spilled initi^ly or during small ex­ health officials to investigate the higher-than-nor- 4-for-4 on squeeze tries. “It’s very possible with a good First Amendment never has been altered Borg, crippled 57 miles southeast of Gal­ plosions later Saturday and early Sun­ firefighting effort that a large-scale oil mal incidence in Southington. Mike Greenwell’s RBI grounder put Boston ahead 1-0 in 199 years. veston. Some 30,000 gallons of foam day. But on Sunday afternoon, five spill can be prevented and something as Officials from the state Department of Health in the third. Cleveland scored twice in the fifth when “We are aware that desecration of the was brought in during the night. powerful blasts within 20 minutes ripped Services began their inquiry after Marie Tbccitto, a Jerry Browne beat out a grounder off Clemens’ pitching horrible as the tanker sinking can be flag is deeply offensive to many,” Bren­ Coast Guard Petty Officer Mark Sed- through the ship, sending flaming crude prevented, but we don’t know how much teacher at Lincoln Elementary School in New hand for the second of his three hits and Allred, recalled nan wrote. wick said the Coast Guard was satisfied into the air and water. damage it’s already received,” Coast Britain, gave them a list of more than 50 cancers in from the minors on Thursday, homered into Ae right- with efforts so far to contain the spill and The blaze collapsed the ship’s super­ a 1.5-square-mile area near her home in the middle field stands. Please see FLAG, page 10 Guard Qiief Petty Officer Todd Nelson fire, and “confident that we can put this structure, which remained engulfed in said. of Southington, south of 1-84. Mariners 5, Tigers 2: At Detroit, Ken Griffey Jr. Tbccitto said she became concerned after she doubled twice and singled and Erik Hanson pitched learned one neighbor had brain cancer, followed by four-hit ball for eight innings Friday as the another. Manners ended Detroit’s four-game winning streak, 5-2 Story on page 5. over the Tigers in the first game of a twi-night double- Fil(l)ing header. Jobless Jay Buhner had a two-nm homer as Seattle outhit Detroit 13-4. Alan Trammell homered for the Tigers. her niche Hpson (6-4) struck out nine and walked two. He is rate rises 4-1 in his last six road starts. Mike Jackstm pitched the ninth for his second save. in market The Manners tagged (4-4) for four runs on 10 hits in 4 2-3 innings. to 5.6% Brian Giles, Matt Sinatro and Henry Cotto singled for By Rick Santos a 1-0 lead in the third. Griffey singled in the fourth and Manchester Herald Buhner hit his second of the season. By Peter Viles Cotto doubled in the fifth and later setned on a Businesses are good at ac­ The Associated Press sacrifice fly by Jeffery Leonard. A bases-loaded walk to cumulating a lot of documents to Edgar Martinez in the eighth made it 5-2. Th» Associated Prass file, but they’re not so good at get­ HARTFORD — Unemployment AND THE PITCH •— Boston's Roger Clemens delivers a Ditch dun'nn PrtHaw'e t.* ting the filing done. in Connecticut rose 0.6 percent in Please see RED SOX, page 47 against the Cleveland Indians at Fenway Park. ^ ^ PfWay s night game There are no statistics supporting April to 5.6 percent, climbing above that, but the rapid growth of a local m the national level and reaching the woman’s library-services business highest level for April in seven indicates the market for such duties years, the state Labor Department is solid. reported today. And the success of the The number of jobless people ac­ Manchester service firm is also a tually dropped slightly, from 93,000 Horatio Alger-like tribute to a to 91,600, but the seasonally ad­ woman who, with nothing but a high justed unemployment rate rose from school diploma, determination and a 5.0 percent in March to 5.6 percent good idea, has built up a thriving in April, the labor department The Associated Press enterprise. reportixl. About seven years ago, Lyim The national jobless rate, WHOA! — The spray flies when Robyn Corona-Potter started Law-in-Order seasonally adjusted, was 5.4 percent Brown and horse Bold Regent fall at the Inc., a filing business that primarily in April. water jump during the cross country sec­ serves law and tax firms. Back then, Richard Mattoon, an economist tion of a three-day horse show at Gawler, she was the company’s only for the Connecticut Business and In­ employee, working part-time while dustry Association, said the rise was Adelaide in Australia Sunday. Neither holding a full-time job as the head much steeper than economists had horse nor rider were hurt. librarian for the Hartford law firm of expected, and showed that the Murtha, Cullina, Richter & Pinney. state’s manufacturing sector con­ About six months later, Law-in- tinues to weaken. Order was doing so well that Potter He pointed out that the last time Inside Today. . . was able to leave her full-time job. Connecticut’s yearly unemployment And today, the company which rate exceeded the nation^ jobless has 34 employees — including Pot­ rate was in 1977. ter’s husband Richard — serves al­ Stu HipklnVSpedal to the Manchester Herald “This is something most analysts 20 pages, 2 sections didn’t expect to occur as early as it most 60 clients from Springfield to GHOSTLY IMAGE — John Willnauer of Coventry, captain of the New Haven, and the office (in the did,” Mattoon said. “Of real concern Classifiod__ Nation/Wbrld _ Steven Buckland Artillery, stands aside a one-pound field-piece C o m ic s ___ Obituarios Potter’s Daugherty Street home) is is that the bulk of the job loss has been reported in manufacturing. Focus______Opinion_____ cannon during a memorial service for Nathan Hale. The service Local/State Sports______Please see FILING, page 10 was conducted Saturday at the Lake Street cemetery in Coventry. We’re continuing to see a fairly Lottery____ Television steep decline in manufacturing.” More photos on page 4.

\ A \ V \ \ \ \\ \ 2 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 1990—3 RECORD LOCAL a STATE

About Town Police Roundup Non-eollege bound aid cited Board likely Roses to be discussed to approve Man faces weapons charge as part of Spafford’s focus “Everthing’s Coming Up Roses” is the tiUe of a con­ tinental breakfast meeting of the Manchester Area Chris­ A local man whose motorcycle had been towed in pact tonight By Nancy Foley encouraged greater participation by him. tian Women’s Club to be held Wednesday from 9:30 to Hartford was arrested Sunday on gun charges fm- al­ Manchester Herald staff and students in decision­ “I graduated from a high school 11:30 a.m. at the Colony of Vernon, Route 83, in the Tal- legedly threatening the company which towed his making. * of 3,000,” he said. Liaton High By Nancy Foley cottville section of Vernon. Carl Salsedo of the horticul­ vehicle. The school now has a faculty School, in Schenectady. N.Y, where ture department at the University of Connecticut, will Timothy Howard, 23, of 40 Olcott St., A pt 121, was Next year’s senior class at Manchester Herald council in addition to the curriculum Spafford was principal before com­ speak about roses. Call Karen at 872-4876 or Marjorie at charged with breach of peace, carrying weapons in a Manchester High School will be the conunittee that already existed. A ing to Manchester, had 1,254 stu­ 649-3423 or 872-4876 for reservations. Reservations are motor vehicle and operating a motor vehicle with a first to have a career portfolio, Because labor negotiations began $5.50 per person. suspended license. ■which will include a resume of ex­ human relations council, comprised dents. and he has worked at schools over a year ago. the Board of Educa­ He was released on a $500 bond and scheduled to ^ perience and letters of recommenda­ of students, teachers and members with as many as 2,8(X) students, tion did not made a significant effort Sojourners to appear pear Wednesday in Manchester Superior Court, police tions from teachers and ad­ of the community, deals with Spafford said. to hold down salary increases or ask said. ministrators. minority affairs at the high school. “It’s not so much the size as the the cafeteria union to share the cost “Building the Flag” is the title of a ceremony to be of­ Police responded at 9:48 aan. to a report of a male The high school will encourage Currently, the school has a stu­ support services,” he said. of fringe benefits, according to fered by The Sojourners, a group belonging to the with a nfle m the Olcott Street complex’s parking lot employers to ask for the portfolio, dent council, but next year, each The ninth grades are scheduled to Democrat Terry A. Bogli. Masonic Order, which dresses in Revolutionary War­ Wimesses said the male announced he was going to which is designed for students who class will elect officers. move in to the high school in 1992, The school board is expected to time costume, on Wednesday at 9 pjn. at the Manchester shoot an employee of Spillane’s towing service of are entering the work force after Spafford has also changed the if a $3.9 million addition to the high ratify a three-year contract with the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. The event is sponsored Hartford, which towed his motorcycle because it did not graduation rather than going to col­ role of the school’s vice-principals, school is approved by voters in a cafeteria union tonight that will by Temple Chapter No. 53, Order of the Eastern Star. have an overmght parking sticker. lege, said James Spafford, who has who have traditionally handled only referendum this fall. provide them with a nine percent raise during the first year, and an A short time later, Howard was arrested while driving been principal of the high school discipline, he said. Spafford said ninth-graders fit in eight percent raise during the second a car on Adams Street police said. A search of the car since October. Now, each vice-principal is as­ better at the high school than at a Installation to be held and third year. The union has revealed a loaded, .22 caliber rifle, police said. Improving services for non-col­ signed to work with a class middle school. Also, he noted, “If The annual installation luncheon of The Manchester worked for a year without a con­ lege bound students is one of the throughout their high school years. you have students for four years, Green, Chapter No. 2399, will be held Wednesday at the tract, so the raise will be retroactive Teen allegedly threatens men a r ^ he is working on, Spafford The vice-principals will be better you can do more with them.” Manchester Country Club. A social hour will start at to July of 1989, according to Wilson A Vernon teen-ager was arrested early Friday morning said, as he reflected on his first year able to handle discipline, Spafford Spafford said he is happy in 11:30 a.m. with lunch served at 12:30 pan. The group E. Deakin, assistant superintendent at Heartland Food Wharehouse on Tolland llunpike, during an interview in his office said, because they will get to know Manchester. About eight weAs ago, honors Robert Henrickson, a member who has been Judy Hartling/Manchester Herald for administration. where he allegedly threatened two men at knifepoint for Friday. the students in their class very well, he and his wife and four children presented the community service award for outstanding “This was a contract that really ~ Damiano. David Cain and David making a catcall to his girlfnend, police said. He has also expanded the career instead of just seeing them when moved into a house they had built in service to the community. should have been ratified a year holfor ^ Manchester Scout Troop 123 received pins and badges last week to signify the Chad Edward Skog. 18, was charged with breach of center in the school, and hopes to they have done something wrong. town. ago,” Bogli said. “It’s before the peace, threatening and carrying weapsons in a motor get students more involved in inter­ “You can’t separate discipline Moving to town was not a re­ time that the ‘hold the line’ attitude Koffee Klatch to meet vehicle. He was released on a $1,(XX) non-surety bond nships and “shadowing” - following from everything else that is going quirement for his position, but Spaf- became so hard and fast.” The monthly meeting of the Koffee Klatch will be and scheduled to appear Wednesday in Manchester Supe­ around a professional for a day to on,” he said. Judy Hardlng/Manchester Herald foid said after he saw what the com­ Because of the tight budget year held Wednesday at noon at First Congregational Church, rior Court. see what his or her job is like. The vice-principals will work in munity is like, the family wanted to the school board has just been 1171 Main St., Coventry. Eat all you want from a variety Police responded at 1 am . to a report of a disturbance Services for the non-college teams, with guidance counselors, ac­ TAKING OVER — Joseph De Simone, the outgoing presi­ come here. through, many school board mem­ of sandwiches, desserts, tea and coffee for a $2 donauon. ' * ^ * * " i * ' * i * * in the parking lot of the grocery store. Two men said they bound is an area that was criticized cording to Spafford. dent of the /^ARP, hands over the representative gavel to “People here are really willing to bers have said they would hold Chowder or salad costs 50 cents extra. The menu is S a m u e l R l a / a w c k i had b ^n threatened by a man with a knife who was in in an evaluation of the high school. “In education, we have a tenden­ get involved with the school,” he incoming president Mary Franciamore last week at the down salary increases and ask for served until 1:30 pan. by the Friendly Circle of First OiaZdWSKl Burzynski of Manchester. the store with his girlfriend. But they’re not his only focus. cy to react,” he said. “Eventually, Aircraft, East Hartford, for eight said. Manchester Country Club. co-payment of fringe benefits in up­ Congregational Church. Samuel Blazawski, of Glaston­ He also is survived by a daughter. years. One of Spafford’s first acts as the team will focus more on preven­ He points to an agreement he bury, husband of Delphine (Rosso) Arm E. Burzynski of Hartford; and Truck driver is charged principal was to replace the former tion than intervention.” coming negotiations with unions. She was a member of St. Mary’s worked out with the Manchester The cafeteria workers are among Blazawski, died Saturday (June 9, four grandchildren. principal’s desk with a round table. Spafford believes the same sort of Torch run hits Coventry Episcopal Church and the church’s The driver of a tractor-trailer truck was arrested Satur­ Sym[rfK>ny Orchestra and Chtxale. the lowest paid workers in the 1990) in Hartford Hospital. He is The funeral will be Tliesday at 9 Women’s Auxiliary. She also was a day after he allegedly backed into a parked car and left Terming the desk a “barrier,” he individual attention can be given to The orchestra will store its equip­ The 1990 Law Ei^orcement Torch Run for Connec­ schools. Bogli said, so there is still a survived by a son, Philip M. ajn. at the D’Esopo Funeral Chapel, member of the Order of the Eastern the scene, police said. said a round table encourages students even when the ninth grades ment at the high school and use its Host familes sought ticut Special Olympics, a two-day relay covering over need to give them significant salary Blazawski of Coventry. 2 7 7 Folly Brook Blvd., Star, Temple Chapter No. 53. Tyrone Cyril A. Jackson, 44, of East Hartford, was everyone to participate. are moved to the high school that al­ auditorium in exchange for tutoring 500 miles throughout the state, will travel through increases. He also is survived by his mother, Wethersfield, with a Mass of Chris­ charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, Now, he has gone beyond the ready has about 1,400 students. The students and allowing them to per­ Coventry on Wednesday. The torch will be transferred at She also is survived by a The school board is also expected Mary (Kunikewich) of Glastonbury; tian burial at 10 a.m. in Ss. Cyril & daughter, Marilyn Hall of Tequesta; ev^ing responsibility, operating a motor vehicle without symbolism of the round table and influx of 500 students doesn’t phase form with the orchestra. 8:40 a.m. at the Coventry/Mansfield town line on Route in culture exchange to ratify a five percent increase for a brother, Charles Blazawski of Methodius Church, Hartford. Burial a sister, Marion Buckminster of a license and failure to carry registration. 31. Residents may join the ruimers at the curb side to Superintendent of Schools James P. Glastonbury; four sisters, Lena will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Manchester; six grandchildren; and perience. cheer them on as they run by. Donations are welcome. He w ^ held on a $250 bond and scheduled to appear By Dianna M. Talbot Kennedy, and seven percent in­ Zavodjaneik of Glastonbury, Hartford. Calling hours are Monday five great-grandchildren. The program provides organized For more information, call the Coventry Pblice Depart­ June 23 in Manchester Superior Court, police said. Manchester Herald creases for other central office staff. Stephanie Demers of East Hartford, from 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral will be Ibesday at 11 activities, such as movies, softball, ment at 742-7331 or the town recreation department at Jackson was driving a truck at about 7:17 pm . when Cassano seeks speedy service The school board will hear an up­ |5 Helen Martocchia of West Hartford Memorial donaitions may be made bowling and tours for students and 742-9074. a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal he backed into a car parked at 360 Oakland Sl, near Local families are needed to host date on the special focus program at and Nellie Catanna in Florida; and to a charity of the donor’s choice. Church, 41 Park S t Burial will be in their American host families to par­ ^lartment 7, police said. Spanish college students who are Nathan Hale School. Because a two grandchildren. He was East Cemetery. Calling hours are ticipate in. Planned trips include two Robert W. Murray A wimess notified the car’s owner who then followed coming to the Manchester area this room that was to be used for the predeceased by a brother, Raymond tonight 7 to 9 pan. at the Holmes on project to clean up pond to Boston, one to Newport, R.I. and Blazawski. the van until it stopped on North Main St., police said. summer as part of a month-long cul- program is unavailable, the only 75 Robert W. Murray, 74, of 68 Funeral Home, 400 Main S t one to Misquamicut Beach. tiual exchange program. students were accepted, instead of o d The funeral will be TUesday at Eldridge S t, died Friday (June 8, Memorial donations may be made Most families, including those in Thoughts By Rick Santos the study, assuming the state would During the winter he took some Twenty-five English-speaking the 100 the school had originally 9:15 a.m. at the Farley-Sullivan 1990) at Manchester Memorial to St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, which both parents work, can be Manchester Herald then fund the project. samples of ice, which he said was students from across Spain who planned to accept, Bogli said. She is Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., Hospital. He was the husband of Book of Remembrance. Births host families, said Cassidy. The Glastonbury, followed by a Mass of Elizabeth (Mayer) Murray. “It’s just not one of the high black and fine for skating, so noth­ want to “broaden their horizons” a member of the special focus com­ O “0 Democratic town Director program will offer car and bus It is interesting what people choose as their basis for Christian burial at 10 a.m. in St. He was bom in Middletown, Sept David McIntosh priority jobs,” Werkhoven said. “We ing needs to be done to improve the plan to visit from July 7 to Aug. 4, mittee that helped develop the RALSTON, Caleb James, son of Scott and Carol Stephen T. Cassano is going to ask need sidewalks, we need road but so far only 10 host families have transportation, but host families may truth in life, if indeed they believe there is truth. Some Paul Church, 2755 Main St., Glas­ 5, 1915, the son of the late William David McIntosh, 72, of 356 E. pond for that reason. program that is designed to draw Heinze Ralstcm, 237 Bidwell St., was bom May 24 at his colleagues at the Board of Direc­ rehabilitation. The $250,000 could signed up, said Stephanie Cassidy, need to provide some transportation. look for it in a particular music, TV show or various tonbury. Burial with full military and Florence (Ryan) Murray. He has Middle TUmpike, died Friday (June Cassano responded to the accusa­ students to Nathan Hale School by S O Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal tors meeting Tliesday to speed up be used for other people in better local coordinator for International Host families are welcome to take O T | philosophies in society. honors will be in the veterans sec­ been a Manchester resident for eight 8, 1990) at Manchester Memorial tions of Republicans that the pond is offering training in computers and grandparents are James and Mildred Heinze of Middle the channelling of state money to a projects.” one of his pet projects. Training and Exchange. students with them on vacations be­ God, however, pointed to His word. He did not just tion of Neipsic Cemetery. Calling years, but lived most of his life in Hospital. He was the husband of foreign laguage. m ^ Amana, Iowa. His paternal grandmother is Isabelle proposed project to clean Center Tbe mayor said his spuming of Cassidy, a 5th-grade teacher at cause there are no obligations for command us to read it, but to know it, to live it, and to hours are today from 7 to 9 pjn. Watertown. He was employed for 35 Dorothy (Page) McIntosh. “I agree that when you get into The school board will meet ^ s to n of Grundy Center, Iowa. He has a sister Lindsey, Springs Pbnd. the funds is not a reversal of his those kind of dollars that it’s not one Tolland Middle School, said she is the students to participate in the keep it in our hearts and minds. Through God’s love, Memorial donations may be made years as a toolmaker for Pratt & He was bom in Manchester, Dec, tonight at 45 North School S t at P « The state has $250,000 set aside campaign promise to work for looking for 15 families in the program’s plaim ^ activities, said priceless wisdom has been made available to all, but has to the American Lung Association, Whimey, Southington. He was a 29, 1917, and was a lifelong resi­ of your first priorities,” he said, but 7:30 pjn. for the project, and another $25,000 cleaning the pond and fixing up Manchester-Tolland area who want Cassidy. been neglected by so many as a basis for decisions. 45 Ash St., East Hartford 06108. veteran of World War II, serving in dent He was a veteran of World added that the state obviously has o O is likely to be provided to the town Center Springs ftirk. to host the students. Benefits of hosting a student, God’s Word provides peace and contentment for those the U.S. Navy, and a member of S t War II, serving in the Army-Air taken the position that the job is m Henry E. Michaud Public Meetings for conducting a pond study which “I’m all for that,” he said, but Host families are asked to provide (Tassidy said, include meeting a who act upon it beyond any other means available in this Mary Magdalen Church, the Oak­ Force. Before retiring he was a cus­ worth doing, so why reject the sup­ Officers elected world. Henry E. Michaud, 79, of 59 ville section of Watertown. the state mandates before providing added the job should not cost port. meals, a bed and limited transporta­ friend from another country, par­ todian for the Manchester Board of funds for the clean-up. anyone $275,000. tion, said Cassidy. The students, ticipating in program activities and a “As for God His way is perfect, the word of the Lord Broad St., died Sunday (June 10, He also is survived by four soris, Education. Public meetings scheduled for tonight: Cassano reacted also to A new slate of officers was 3 3 o ) 1990) at home. He was the husband The $25,(X)0 will be available The first ta;:k needed to be done is Republican Director Wally Irish’s who range in age from 18 to 23, are 10-percent discount on the cost of is flawless” (Psalm 18:30). God, save us from neglecting Robert W. Murray and James A. He also is survived by a son, elected during the Manchester of Geraldine (Benware) Michaud. Murray, both of Waterbury, Ronald Manchester July 2, Cassano said, and therefore to drain the pond and remove the attacks in the press that Cassano’s fully insured and bring their own sending a family member overseas Auxiliary of Child and Family Ser­ 3 3 > your Word and running to other sources which provide Stephen D. McIntosh of the town should begin — as soon as He was bom in Fall River, Mass., T. Murray of Watertown, and Wayne Permanent Memorial Day Committee, Lincoln Center debris that is dirtying it, said pressing of the issue is childish and spending money, she said. ■ to participate in other INTRAX vices Inc.’s annual meeting and pic­ > H empty answers. I thank you for your word. Lord, for it Manchester; two daughters, Carol L. possible — to look for a consultant has provided me with guidance and wisdom regarding March 2, 1911, and was a D. Murray of Oakville; two gold room, 7:30 p.m. Werkhoven, a retired engineer who the project is purely political and a Families can review students’ ap- programs. nic held on June 1 at the home of “0 McIntosh of Manchester, and Mar- who will do the study. prides himself on his knowledge of waste of money. plicaflons and select which one they This is the first year San Firancis- the purposes you have for my life. Manchester resident for 42 years. daughters, Florence A. Bradshaw of g^et Kerbo of Central, S.C.; a Building Committee, Municipal Building, 7:30 pm. Rose Jackson, 99 Pitkin St. Elected He was a veteran of World War II, “The quicker the administration the subject. All else that needs to be He said that Irish is the one who want to host, Cassidy said. co, Calif.-based INTRAX is offering Watertown, and Maureen L. Bud- sister, Doris Harris of Vernon; and Andover were Elaine Sampson, chaiiman; serving in the U.S. Army. Before zinovski of Waterbury; a stepson, starts the process, the sooner the done, he said, is to redirect some of is acting politically and is living in a “They will get as much out of this such a program in the area, said Betty Thornton, vice chairman; Mike Hoover, two grandchildren. He was pred- people of Manchester will be able to retiring 20 years ago because of ill Anton Mayer of Manchester; a step­ toland/WeUand Commission, Town Office Building, the water into a few detention dream world he termed “Wally as the students,” said the coor­ Cassidy, who was once a foreign ex­ Laura Nalesnik, secretary; and Shir­ Senior ceased by a son, Brian Page McIn­ use the pond,” he said. health, he was employed as a bus daughter, Alyce Yncera of Glaston­ 7:30 pjn, ponds. World.” dinator. “It is a very enriching ex­ change student herself in England. ley Glenney, treasurer. The Cornerstone Christian School tosh. If the work is begun right away, driver for the Connecticut Transit bury; four sisters, Florence Torpey Private funeral services will be at Bolton then the study could be done this Co. for 35 years. He was a member of East Hartford, Muriel Tarwood of the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 summer and ^ e clean-up could be of St. Bridget Church and the VFW, Glastonbury, Mae Seymour of Bo^d of Fmance, Community Hall, 7:30 pm . Buckingham Church Main S t Burial will be at the con­ done by the end of next spring, Cas­ Manchester post. Windsor Locks, and Alyce Canaperi pjn ° Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 venience of the family. There are no sano said. The pond could be ready Annual Strawberry Supper Lotteiy He also is survived by a son, of the South Glastonbury section of calling hours. for fishing next summer and skating EVE2NT: Strawberry Suq>per Ronald H. Michaud of Manchester; Glastonbury; 16 grandchildren; Memorial donations may be made Coventry the following winter. PLACE: Buddng^iam Congregational Churdi two daughters, Diane Kelley of eight great-grandchildren; and to the Instructors of the Hand­ Here are Saturday’s lottery results from around New Danville, Va., and Donna Merusi of ^ lid Waste Committee, Town Office Building, 7 pm. Although Cassano says he is ex­ Breakfast Banking. several nieces and nephews. icapped, P.O. Box 249, Manchester. Cricket Lane offHebron Avenue (RL 94) One block fix>m England: Rochester, Mass.; and four n ^ m g Md Zoning Commission, Town Office cited about the state’s dedication to The funeral was today at tlic Building, 7:30 pm. the intersection of Rts. 94 & 83 in dastonbuiy, CT CONNECTICUT grandchildren. O’Neill Funeral Home, Oakville. the project, two of his Republican It’s open 7:30 a.m. weekdays: the Come by our convenient location in Daily: 0-1-9. Play Four 3-3-0-1. The funeral will be Wednesday at Burial was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, John Evans Humm Services, Town Office Building, 7:30 pm . counterparts are not. TIME: June 15,1990 - 3 sittings 5:00,6.-00 and 7.-00pm Drive-in Window at our new Plaza at the Plaza at Burr Corners shopping 9:15 ajn. at the Holmes Funeral Steenng Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 pm. “I still call it Cassano’s folly,” MASSACHUSETTS Watertown. MENU: Ham, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Rolls and Burr Corners branch of the Savings center for full service banking-personal Daily: 1-9-6-1. Megabucks: 5-7-10-27-35-36. Home, 400 Main St., followed by a LONDON (AP) — John Evans, a said Republican Mayor Terry Memorial donations may be made retired Welsh coal miner who was Bank of Manchester. Pretty nice, to do and business. For checking with interest NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND Mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Werkhoven, who called the clean-up Strawberry Shortcake, to the Connecticut Hospice, 61 Bur- considered the world’s oldest man, banking in the early morning, get to work New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 3-7-4 and in St. Bridget Church, 80 Main St. plan one of Cassano’s pet political and extras through our Checking Club. ban Drive, Branford 06405. died Sunday in his sleep at age 112, Manchester Herald CHARGE: Adults: $7.00, 8-1-7-3. Megabucks: 10-16-17-24-34-39. Burial with full military honors will projects. on time or on the road earher. That free Safe deposits. A loan officer on hand. his daughter-in-law says. 1 Children 10 & u n d er $3.00 RHODE ISLAND be in St. James Cemetery. Calling Ruth V. Fox In the past six months. Cassano doughnut is yours 7:30-9 a.m. weekdays. Night deposit service. Attractive rates Daily: 6-8-0-5. Lot-O-Bucks: 5-12-14-22-38. hours are Thesday from 2 to 4 and 7 Evans firmly believed that his Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. and the Democrats failed on three Main doors open at 9. And our Conni^" on CDs. Much more. Ruth V. (Peterson) Fbx, 81, of Te- longevity was due to not drinking, Reservations Required: to 9 p.m. questa, Fla., formerly of Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. attempts to get Republicans to vote automatic teller machine is open all We’re the bank that’s friendly, smoking, swearing or gambling. Please call the diurdi office at 633-7992 Manchester, died Thursday (June 7, with them to have the town sponsor the time. “But some part of it is taking hot handy and even open for breakfast. Here are Sunday’s lottery results from around New George Burzynski Sr. USPS 327-500 or Gretchen Deans at 657-3991. 1990) in Florida. ,She was the wife water in the morning ... (with) a VOL. CIX, No. 214 England: George W. Burzynski Sr., 65, of of John J. Fbx. small bit of honey. I’ve been doing CONNECTICUT East Hartford, husband of the late Bom in Manchester, Feb. 14, that since I retired,” he said on his Editor Daily: 5-4-1. Play Four 4-7-3-9. Florence (Sherman) Burzynski, died 1909, she lived in Manchester most VlblterZaborowski 111th birthday. O piniooRige £dttor/Klews editor" MHS pupils excel NUSSACHUSETTS Friday (June 8, 1990) at Manchester of her life, moving to Florida 10 I____Ron Robillard Betty Evans said her father-in-law City Editor _ Vincent M. Walvo S Daily: 0-6-0-6. Memorial Hospital. He is survived years ago. Associate Editor died in a chair beside his bed at his _ A le x a n ^ GireiN Five Manchester High School stu­ ^ RHODE ISLAND by a son and daughter-in-law, Sports Editor ______Len Austar Prior to her retirement, she was an cottage in Forest-fach, near Swan­ dents participated in a Chemathon 1 Daily: 6-0-1-4. George W. Burzynski Jr. and Janet expediter at Pratt & Whitney sea, Wales. Advertising Director______Mamie Miller held at Central Connecticut State Business Manager Jeanne Q. Fromertfi University in New Britain recently. Customer Servira Manager ____Gertlnde Colletti Mark Benford, a senior, placed third Composing Manager______Sheldon Cohen Weather Pressroom Manager______out of 300 students representing m is s ie s _ l3obert H. Hubbard over 39 schools. He received a cash award for his grade on an exam KZGIIl^lTD rj^ZIKtumz REGIONAL Weather Light rain Publish^ daily ex<»pt Sunday and certain holidays by prepared by professional chemists. the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place Tuesday, June 12 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai TUESDAY ONLY *‘”*'****'”* •ormcaat lot daytrm oendHons I Tonight, a chance of light rain or Manchester. Corm. Postmaster; Send address chsmoes Five students from Manchester drizzle early then clearing late. Low Co^0e040^‘* PO. Box 591, Man^^r, High School will participate in the in the 40s. Chance of precipitation Boys’ State program at Extern Con­ O w tW llTyl The Manchester Herald is a member of The Assodaled 9 30 jjercent. Tuesday, partly sunny. necticut State University from June FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. High around 70. Outlook for Wed­ Press, the A ^ it Bureau of Circulation, the New England Pf*^.Association and the New England Neumpaper As- 24 - 29. Dave Phillips, Gary Jonas, WAYBEST GRADE A nesday, sunny and warm. High SOCIADOn. Todd Erickson, Peter Farley and around 80. Boneless Chicken Breast $2.99/ib. Mafchestor Herald welcomes unsolicited David Hoagland, all juniors, were Low pressure east of New photographs attcles, news reloasos and manuscripts chosen by the faculty based on their England will drift east over the next be addressed to the Editor, fhe leadership skills. During the week, Savings Bank // FROM OUR DELI DEPT. couple of days as high pressure over responsibility for such students will participate in activities the western Great Lakes moves to / t LAND O'LAKES Sir ^ Manchester » ducted. c^-t£g.:^;^;o^.“;]o7’y r n r a ^ or relating to the running of the state the Atlantic Coast. Udes I N»w Yofkl 77^ govermnent. American Cheese $2.49/ib. W here your friends are. Weather summary for Sunday: 62 Blicklund Si ., M;iiK,-hcsu,*r Temperature: high of 79, low of Iclcphonc 643-2900. AOantic GusranlMd delivery. It you don't receive vour Hm ih FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. Ocean 59, mean of 69. by 5 p.m. weekdays or f . x a.m. & tS T dS S 9 Precipitation: 0 inches for the telephono your carrier. If you are unable FRESH BAKED camer, call subscriber service at 647-D04a EMERGENCY day, 1.90 inches for the month, weekdays for delivery in Man^oster ®^® ^ ® P Hot Dog Rolls $.89/1/2 dz. Member FDR.. 22.69 inches for the year. FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL Rqiial Housing Lender. c£i Temperature exuemes for today: Today’s weather picture was drawn by Scott Levesque a DIAL 911 Highest on record 98, set in 1973. 317 H ighland St. • M a n c h e s te r • 646-4277 Lowest on record, 40, set in 1980. fourth-grader at Keeney Street School. In Manchester 0

^ \

\ /

\ w ■ \ 4—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. June 11. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 1990—5 MANCHESTER/COVENTRY/STATE______STATE ______J Democrats growing uneasy over gubernatorial chances By Judd Everhart Milk distributors are not concerned by investigation The national Democratic strategy maverick and a liberal on many is­ O’Neill loyalists have made no they weren’t interested and Dodd is party to step aside and let a person uk'D'n:r\x>T\ / An\ ___ r.i.. . . ^ ^ The Associated Press group “Project 500” said last week HARTFORD (AP) — Two of the have gone out of business because sues, and his huge lead in the latest secret of the fact that they resent who can Win, win.” Robert M. Langcr, the assistant at­ that the chances of Democratic suc­ expected to endorse Morrison, stale’s largest milk distributors say they can’t make money,” Each year, school districu seek requires that distributors make many Langer said that if a company is polls and the Democrats’ abysmal Morrison’s early challenge to A.A. Washton, New London torney general in charge of antitrust HARTFORD — Connecticut cess in Connecticut this fall have perhaps as early as this week. they are not concerned that the state bids from milk distributors on small stops, Guida said. found guilty of violating antitrust showing in those surveys. O’Neill for the nomination. The Demooatic town chairman and a Marcus predicted that, when the matters. Democrats seem to be getting in­ improved, although they’re still Even Democratic Gov. William attorney general’s office is looking various dairy and juice products. “I am surprised, simply because if laws, it can be ordered to pay three The most recent University of Morrison campaign’s failure to longtime member of the Democratic state finishes its inquiry, it will find “One concern arose out of what creasingly uneasy about their chan­ marginal because of la.st year’s $1 A. O’Neill, who decided in March to see if companies that supply milk The districts sign contracts with the there was any substance to the in­ times the amount of the actual Connecticut poll showed Weicker catch fire among voters is HarA»r ex­ State Central Committee, didn’t no wrongdoing because the market was happening in other states,” ces of hanging on to the governor's billion in tax increases, budget cuts not Uv seek a third full term, ex­ to state agencies and school districts low bidder, generally, to supply vestigation, you’d have a lot of fat damages. with the support of 44 percent of mince woids when he made his final is “so aggressive many companies Langer told 'The News-Times of office this year — an office they’ve and a tradition of rapidly changing plain, although both he and pressed doubts about Morrison’s have colluded to fix prices. those products during the school companies making big profits, and those queried. The other two major address to the committee last week. will go into it for a year and then get Danbury. “An investigation in won in nine of the last 10 elections, voting patterns. Rowland are little known outside electability last week. out” year. that is not the case,” Guida said. Schools were notified of the in­ u party candidates. Republican J<*n their congressional districts. O’Neill said Dodd would make a “I’ve talked to many Democrats Florida recovered $30 million in spanning 35 years. The group believes that Weicker’s “I couldn’t see why they would The state’s inquiry, during which Guida and Marcus both said they vestigation March 30, and Langer G. Rowland and Democrat Bruce A. The reservations about Morrison great governor, but later added, “I’m and they’re going to Lowell Weicker overcharges. It doesn’t mean this is Both Marcus and Alexander Oddly though, the in-state anxiety campaign will weaken the investigate," said Michael Marcus, school districts’ milk bids and in­ were not worried that the state was said it would continue indefinitely. is apparently not shared by obser­ Morrison, had 14 percent and 9 per­ have become more pronounced not saying who should do what” because they’re not attracted to the happening in Connecticut, but we Guida, executive vice president of Republican candidate, allowing the cent, respectively. president of Marcus Dairy in Dan­ voices from the past ten years will checking their companies’ bids. “It will take a significant period vers in Washington, who say the recently with talk of drafting U.S. But when he was asked about Democratic cahdidates,” Washton bury. “The milk prices in Connec­ feel duty-bound to look at it.” Guida Milk Products in Bridgeport, “We certainly welcome the inves­ Democrats to retain the state’s top Rowland and McMiison, who are be reviewed, was prompted by of time to evaluate all the data,” he Democrats can win because of the Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., Morrison’s electability, given the said. ticut are very low. Most of the Langer would not say if there was said supplying schools with milk tigation if they want to make it,” office. both giving up seau in Congress to similar investigations in other states said. “We will complete our evalua­ independent bid for governor by to run for governor this year, or congressman’s low poll ratings, He said he doesn’t think Morrison dairies, if you look at the history. any evidence of overcharging in and daii7 products is difficult. Not Marcus said. “We have nothing to But at the same time, the group run fw governor, dismiss the polls, that uncovered wrongdoing, said Comiecticut tion and then make a recommenda­ fonner Republican U.S. Sen. Lowell trying to get UJS, Rep. Barbara B. O’Neill thought fw a moment and can win and he doesn’t think the only is it a seasonal business, but it hide.” tion to the attorney general.” ignores a few key facts: Weicker’s saying they only reflect Weicker’s P. Weicker Jr., whom they expect to sustained appeal among Democrats Kermelly of Hartford to reconsider said: other Democrat seeking the nomina­ split the GOP, helping the name reco^ition after 20 years her flat refusal to be the party’s stan­ “I think a person that is a can­ tion, state Rep. William J, Cibes Jr. during his three Senate terms where representing Connecticut in liemocrats. he developed a reputation as a dard bearer. Dodd and Kennelly didate, if their numbers are not of New London, is known well Washington. quickly issued statements saying changing, then they owe it to the enough to run a credible campaign. State hopes to save money by eliminating car phones N

HAR'TFORD (AP) — Hoping to public health and safety, and for Ginsberg, Economic Development ward Caldwell and OI^M Secretary cut its $1(X),0(X) annual bill for car those that did not fall into that 18 phones is about 14 percent of the you will recognize that it is neces­ Commissioner Stephen B. Heintz, Anthony V. Milano had turned in tot^, and he said “we should reduce sary to take this step.” Condominium glut creates good deals for state renters phones, the state is yanking phones category, we have issued a direedve Banking Commissioner Howard their car phones. ■The phones being removed, he out of the of about 20 top state to disconUnue service,” said Dan the bill by about that amount.” HARTFORD (AP) — Connec­ Apartment managers say the new Brown, and Housing Commissitmer State 'Treasurer FraiKisco L. Bor­ The b ^ic charge is $18 a month said, will be stored at the state’s Of­ thought the condo market would get decorate and furnish the unit for her. condominium rentals. region’s rental vacancy rate is officials. Colarusso, execudve director of the ticut renters are benefiting from the competition from condo owners has John F. P^tandrea. ges and Attorney General Clarine per phone, plus 38 cents a minute. fice of Emergency Management, this bad.” But for $1,100 a month, Marks “Now I have to think about com­ higher than usual because Connec­ office of informaUon and technol­ soft real estate market t l ^ has in­ forced traditional landlords to offer Transportadon Commissioner J. Nardi Riddle will keep theirs. formerly the Office of Civil The slumping condominium rented a Rocky Hill condominium peting with the suburbs as well as ticut’s depressed economy is creat­ As a result of an order to cut costs ogy in 0PM. vestors and developers looking for William Bums is giving iq> one of O ’Neill, Lt. Gov. Joseph J. Fauliso Officials with car phones are li­ Preparedness, “for future or emer­ unprecedented incentives such as a market is a boon for people like overlooking a golf course fi'om an city landlords,” said Ed Navarro of issued earlier this year to all state Those who lost their car phones, tenants instead of buyers for con­ ing fewer jobs. the three phones assigned to him. and Secretary of the State Julia H. able for personal calls made on free month’s rent to prospective Joyce Marks. investor who took his unit off the Grove Property Services Inc., which agencies by Gov. William A. gency situations.” dominiums bought during the 1980s. tenants. 'Those hit hardest by the real es­ effective Friday, included some of Several deputy commissioners Tashjian never had them. them. Marks, a freelance photographer market. manages 1,700 apartments in the O’Neill, the Office of Policy and Connecticut’s top officials. An estimated 20,000 renters were tate slump are individual investors also lost phones, as did the presi­ In a letter to the officials losing “When people came to me and who was divorced two years ago, “I really don’t know where I want Hartford area. Management made each official Among them were University of Most of the remaining car phones displaced by condominium conver­ who bought condominiums at the dents of Central Coimecticut State Colarusso said that the stale spent their phones. Colarusso ack­ asked me to help sell their condos, I sold her Newington bouse. She in­ to live in the future, and I just Navarro said he rents one- with a car phone reapply for one and Connecticut President John T. Cas- are assigned to the departments of sions as property values in the state almost never asked, ‘Will you con­ height of the market and developers University in New Britain and $108,000 on car phone bills over the nowledges that “certainly there will transportation, state police and en­ vested the equity from the house and decided to try something different,” bedroom units in Hartford for about justify its need. teen III, Educadon Commissioner soared during the ’80s. But now sider renting?’ Now it’s automatic,” who recently converted apartments Southern Comtecdcut State Univer­ past year for some 125 phones. He be business inconveniences that vironmental protection. Officials in now pays rent with the interest. Marks said. $580 and two-bedroom units for “We made a determinadon as to Gerald N. Tirozzi, Human Resour­ tenants who can pay $700 a month said Rosemary Morganti Ames, a into condominiums, said Thomas sity in New Haven. said it was difficult to estimate how r ^ l t from this action, however, the departments of correcdon, motor During Marks’ extensive shop­ Managers of apartment com­ $680 while in West Hartford similar what was absolutely necessary for ces Commissioner Elliot A. or more are being courted by inves­ real estate agent for Century 21 in Beckwith, a West Hartford property Earlier, stale Comptroller J, Ed­ much would be saved, but refnoving given the current situation, I am sure vehicles and health also have them. ping for a rental ctmdominium, computer services. 844 Main Street > I” Hpuia: Mondw through Fridm 10:00 am.-5:30 p.m. :33 O ) Last year, the town got software Thursday until 6:00 p.m. Manchester primarily to assist the Board of Saturday until 5:00 p.m. 646-3082 J3 > Education with report cards and SPRING & > H , class scheduling. "010 first phase “U also included software for traming SUMMER Suminertime is fim time and a good time to ^ a head start on the staff members to use and maintain MORE THAN schod year. Just a couple of hours a vvtck this summer at a Sylvan the computers. Lesnur^ COTtei^ can help your child do better this fall in subjects The third phase is to get software A DATS WORTH r j M g p .Leammj, center. for storing and working with data MOTORCYCLE TUNE UP regarding land ownership. It will be OF LEARNING eiWOSylvinLciinivCunxmii, I ^ 3 I —• used to assist in the revaluation. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Fox Run Mall Morgan Place Also, it is intended to keep SPECIAL Test Nowl I records for the Planning, Building, SPORTS SCHOOLS Glastonbury South Windsor Summer Programs Engineering, Water, Sewer, Civil We now offer complete servicing 659-0400 644-5687 begins June 25 1 Preparedness, and Fire departments. • Taught by SC Staff Coaches STUDY SKILLS • SCHOOL READINESS on ALL BRANDS of Motorcycles... COLLEGE PREP • SAT/ACT PREP • ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING • 10 Programs in 7 Spoils ...at low prices and less down time Water main • For Boys and Girls from 8 to 17 • One-week Programs beginning June 25 PROTEOING YOU! (except Bovs' Vollevhall flushing set Call us or stop down for personal Weekend July 27-29) attention. • Commute or Reside on Campus The Water Division will be flush­ TOYOTA ing water mains from 7:15 ajn, to 3 • Fee Includes Insurance ($25 deductible) LIFETIME GUARANTEE pjn. Monday through Friday in the *Mention this ad and receive an additionai following areas: to West Middle Siu HIpkins/Special to the Manchester Herald Thrnpike north along Woodbridge discount. Program details vary. Commitment to Quality Street, and Crosby, Willard, Vernon, For further information and a free brochure, Toyota mufflers, shocks, struts and strut inserts are guaranteed to Kennedy, Hamilton, and Taylor — the original purchaser for the life of the vehicle when installed by east to the town line. call (41.3) 788-3111. Rt 32 West Willington, CT an authorized Toyota dealer. Fire flow tests and hydraulic Aparo trial turns into biggest show in town capacity tests will be done during SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE 263 Alden Street GENUINE TOYOTA the week also to decrease customer said one spectator. Rose Quilty of testifying against the woman who community where Coleman and 429-1466 1 disturbances. By Denise Lavoie Bristol, explaining her fascination betrayed him by turning over to during their yearlong relationship Springfield, MA 01109 Aparo lived across the street from and of her new lover, a 24-year-old The flushing may discolor water The Associated Press with the tri^. . police a love note he had written and one another. Russian violinist named Alexander and reduce pressure. If water ap­ This is the fourth week of placed between the sheets of her One teen-ager who watched the SHOCKS HARTFORD — Like fans lining Markov. HELP RESTORE pears discolored, it is recommended Aparo’s trial on charges of con­ bed. trial said she was fascinated with the “The grand total is 24. 'That NEW VEHICLE that it is not used until it clears. 'This up for a Hollywood premiere, spec­ spiracy to commit murder and ac­ “To my dreamgirl... I will do the case because Aparo was her age — tators at Karin Aparo’s murder con­ means 1 for every year of his life!” IT’S STRAWBERRY TIME! RIDE will prevent rust and sediment from cessory to murder in the Aug. 5, deed,” Coleman, then 18, said in his 16 — when the murder took place. spiracy uial get to court early for a 1987, death of her mother, Joyce Aparo wrote. being brought into the home’s note. It just amazes me that they were Just Follow These Oirections- seat each day, eagerly awaiting the Aparo. Aparo herself took the stand last plumbing system. so young when this happened,” said "The trial has also prompted a RICKD FROM next twist in a tale of teen-age sex, The crowds, which have grown week to rebut her boyfriend’s tes­ the girl. t PICK YOUR OWN If sediment does gel into a murder and beUayal. steadily since the trial began on May series of startling developments out­ home’s hot water tank, the timony, insisting that he had acted Coleman, who agreed to testify side the courtroom. 90 The overflow crowds have not 21, have sometimes watched in dis­ alone out of jealousy and anger over homeowner should wait until the agmnst Aparo as part of a plea bar­ Last week. Archbishop John F. /plus tax been disappointed. belief as the bizarre details of the her new lover, a Russian violinist at gain in which he also received a 34- 02CN 9 water clears and then open the Each day brings more lurid details Whealon, head of the Roman INSTAl.tED PFR PAIR case have unfolded through Aparo her mother had encouraged her to ycar prison sentence, has portrayed •nuwHMv auiiBamv faucet at the bottom of the tank to about Ms. Aparo’s kinky relation­ and her former boyfriend, Aparo’s sleep with. Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford, Aparo as a seductress who used sex got pulled into the trial.after Karin M U . M U. drain the collected material, which ship with her former boyfriend and diaries, and dozens of passionate let­ In Coleman’s testimony, and in BERRY PATCH FARMS j t will setde at the bottom. to manipulate him into killing her Aparo testified that her mother told alleged accomplice, Dennis ters between the two. Aparo’s letters and diaries, the mother. TOYOTA Also, if a load of wash is done Coleman, and her emotional scars 'The testimony has been so titillat­ her the archbishop was her natural Route 30, South Windsor couple’s sex life is describe in Describing the teen-age couple’s “/ love what you dofo r me” with discolored water, the load from years of abuse at the hands of a ing that court officers have had to father. detail, adding to the crowd’s fas­ sex life as “active and liberal,” he Already Picked Berries Available at Rt.30 Farm should be kept wet and re-done after shrewish mother. issue daily warnings to the some- cination. told about how he drilled holes in Whealon initially declined com­ the water clears. Four ounces of And in a twist that has added a times-imruly spectators. “It just amazes me, the relation­ his bedposts so he could handcuff ment on the story that had circulated FREE CONTAINERS cream of tartar should be to hint of scandal to an already sensa­ “This is not a circus and this is ship between the murderer and her, for weeks, but issued a formal denial A N D NO W tional uial, Aparo, 19, and others Aparo while they were having sex. help clean any stains from the dis­ not a movie,” one court officer and whether she could actually in­ ^ter Aparo’s testimony, calling Children Welcome testified last week that her mother He also told about how the couple AT A SECOND NEW LOCATION LYNCH colored water. warned before Aparo took the stand fluence him to commit murder,” Joyce Aparo’s tale to her daughter led her to believe that she was the il- had sex in his car the day he was MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 9 It normally takes a few hours for last week. “I don’t want any talk, said Robert Murphy, a retired “irrational and bizarre.” For Daily Picking Conditions legitin^te dau^ter of the Roman gestures or face-making ... it’s not a released on bail after being arrested the water in a home to clear. If water product engineering manager who’s for the murder. DZEN STRAWBERRY HILL 500 WEST CENTER STREET appears discolored longer, the Catholic Archbishop of Hartford. show.” watched the trial almost every day. Coleman also drew more Can 6 4 4 -2 4 7 8 “You read about it in the paper Aparo’s diary in the month before homeowner should call the Water Coleman, who has already ad­ The trial has also drawn a contin­ courtroom murmurings last week MANCHESTER and you know here are two young her mother’s murder, which was on Barber Hill Road Division at 647-3201. mitted to strangling Mrs. Aparo, has gent of young people, many from after he called a local radio station TELEPHONE: 646-4321 people who have ruined their lives,” read aloud in court, tells of the 80 been the nrosecution’s star witness. Glastonbury, the upper-middleclass and went on the air to vent his South Windsor-East Windsor Town Line times she had sex with Coleman frustration with Aparo’a testimony. 0

■ \ \ \ \ — ■ \ \ \ \ 6—MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Monday. June 11. 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 1990—7 NATION St WORLD______Anti-crime bill a test J Congressional pay raise yet to emerge as issue at the polls of gun lobby’s muscle WA«;mMr!TnM / ad\ i r ______. . MT WASHINGTON (AP) — If voters are truly out­ than 50 percent of the vote in defeating a little-known raged about the big pay raise the House gave itself, and thinly financed opponent. tion. “I really believe the issue is behind us.” The House voted to ban speech honoraria begin­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Texas Dukakis, the Massachusetts donatioas to the 33. The NRA’s That high level of confidence is due, in part, to Sen. Phil Gramm knows tlie rewards they’re not registering it at the only place that really For a few days last month after Murtha’s scare, the ning next year, as part of the pay deal. And there are governor and 1988 Democratic PAC spent an additional $440,000 counts — the ballot box. of having the National Rifle As­ Capitol was abuzz. Was the pay issue bigger than something known on C ^itol Hill but not widely other similarities with California — for example, the presidential nominee, was (hi the on advertising and other independ­ known elsewhere. Before passing the pay raise last sociation as an ally. Michael The bulk of the primary election season was com­ they thought? If someone as powerful as Murtha be strong opposition to both plans by consumer activist other end of an NRA independent- ent efforts to suppert of five of the year, the two parties agreed not to use it’against each Dukakis, on the other hand, knows pleted as of last Tuesday, and the results show that brought to his knees, was any not vulnerable? Ralph Nader. expenditure campjaign. 33. including the nearly $330,000 others’ candidates. what it’s Uke to lead the NRA’s list not one incumbent was defeated because of a vote for But now that talk has settled down. Nader and others remain confident the issue will FEC records show the NRA spent spent to supypxHt Gramm. For the intra-party warfare of the primary elec­ of enemies. the raise, which will boost House salaries to about i\)litical analysts found other, local reasons at the heat up again for the fall election. Several top politi­ more than $1.5 million against The Thursday vote came on a mo­ tions, that pact didn’t apply, but it will in November. The organization uses its cash- $125,000 in January 1991 from the current $96,600. root of Murtha’s troubles. And some other cal analysts have wondered aloud if the pay raise Dukakis, much of that on radio ads rion to limit the length of debate on u Only one incumbent lost for any reason, and tlwt So, the feeling is that House incumbents have already rich political action committee to Democrats who expected primary trouble have came won’t f e ^ into a general mood of discontent among and direct mail appeals that accused the crime bill, with the Senate was Rep. Donald E. “Buz” Lukens. R-Ohio. whose withstood the toughest shots. support its political allies and in the through with bigger-than-expected margins despite the voters. Dukakis of vowing to disarm his leadership falling three short of tie party abandoned him after he was convicted of their pay-raise votes. Fazio says the heat is now on the Senate, which past has dug deep into iu coffers to state. 60 votes it needed. sexual improprieties with a minor. rejected the big 25 percent increase the House gets History is a poor guide on this one. attack candidates it views as op­ “Any member of Congress who is doing a good Dukakis said the ads distorted his Suppetring the leadership in that next year and decided instead to let its members keep Congressional Quarterly researched the issue ponents. It’s not that challengers didn’t try to use the pay job, resiwnsive to his or her district and is well loved views and at one peint he threatened unsuccessful effort were 21 senators issue. In fact, a handful of veteran Democrats had taking fees of up to $2,000 a speech from special-in- recently and found that voters did indeed toss mem­ by the district will not be defeated by his or her vote The current Senate debate over a to sue the NRA. Still, his campiaign who in the piast six years have close calls where the pay issue was used against ter^t groups. Several senators have promised to try bers out in droves when they passed big pay in­ on the pay raise,” said Howard Schloss, spokesman major crime bill that includes bans was forced to counter with ads of its received financial help from the them, most notably Rep. John Murtha of Pennsyl­ again this year to ban such honoraria. creases in 1816 and 1873. for the Democratic Congressional Campaign Com­ on nine categories of semiautomatic own — diverting valuable campiaign NRA. vania. Fazio cites California voters’ strong 62 percent ap­ But in 1855 and a century later, in 1955, pay in­ mittee, weapons is the latest test of the money and air time. The records show that NRA spent proval last week of Proposition 112, which would The chairman of the House subcommittee that “They all won, and that’s the bottom line," said creases of 50 percent and 80 percent were passed NRA’s clout. more than $240,000 on behalf of the prohibit state lawmakers from accepting money for FEC records show most of the 37 N oversees the nation’s military spending __ and a without resulting in any great electoral turmoil. Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., who spearheaded the drive The ass(x:iation won a round last 21; $112,600 in direa contributions pay-raise booster — Murtha received barely more speeches and set up a commission to set pay in­ senators whose vote helped the last year for the pay raise and .ethics-reform legisla­ The feeling in the Capitol, based on the primary Thursday when it got enough votes and $130,450 on independent efforts creases. results, is that 1990 is looking a lot like 1955. NRA’s pesition in the Senate last The Associated Press to stall action on the bill. But it like­ to suppxirt four of the 21. ly will be tested again in the coming Thursday have received campaign Ten of the 21 lawmakers sided BIG GUN — Steven Herring, 14, checks out a magnum pistol equipped with a hunting help from the organization. we6ks, as even Republican law­ with the NRA two weeks ago when Over the past six years, the NRA Mexico, scope at the NRA convention in Anaheim, Calif., Saturday. makers considered staunch NRA al­ an amendment that would have lies seek a compromise so the Con­ has spent nearly $700,000 on behalf removed the gun controls from the Tiny trained wasps gress can pass an election-year of 33 of the 37 senators, according legislation failed on a 52-48 vote. U.S. plan crime bill. to FEC records. The six-year period But last week the 10 sided with the History says the NRA will was chosen because 19S4 was the leadership in trying to limit debate. Ex-Communists hold lead last time some senators were up for Among them was Sen. Arlen remember the votes come fall. And are safe alternative SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) — The mass evening rally for downtown was expected to receive about 55 re-election. its PAC has the money to affect Sp)ecter, R-Pa., who according to trade talks renamed Communists held a (rom- More than $240,(KX} of the spend­ Sofia. percent of the vote against 38 per­ campaigns, holding more than FEC records benefited from a WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ • mancLng lead today in Bulgaria’s ing by the NRA’s pxylitical commit­ Independent projections gave the cent for the Socialists, who called $631,0(X) at the end of May, accord­ $112,(K)0 NRA indeptendent expen­ United States and Mexico are first free elections in 58 years, buck- v Socialists, heirs to the long-ruling tee was in the form of campaign to usual pesticides themselves Communist until April. ing to Federal Election Commission diture campaign in 1986. preparing to open preliminary talks mg the anti-Communist trend in. Communists, about 48 percent of However, the Union lagged be­ records. on a free trade agreement after con­ , countries that emerged from the the vote in Sunday’s parliamentary hind in the countryside, where Tlie PAC raised $1.2 million in cluding that each would derive “sub­ TIFTON, Ga. (AP) — Farmers the cocoon is sensed by the wasp Soviet orbit m the past year. vote. The main opposition coalition, analysts had expected the opposition stantial and long-term benefit” from soon may have an environmentally and used later to locate hosts for its N The party, and once Moscow’s the 15 months ending in March — the Union of Democratic FDrees, to have a tough time. Rir many the 24th best showing among more such an accord. safe alternative to pesticides — eggs, Lewis said. most loyal follower, appeared likely had just under 35 percent. Official people outside Sofia, radical change than registered committees — President Bush and Mexican swarms of tiny wasps trained for To use wasps to kill pests, large V t o become the only ruling parly in results were expected later today. 4 4 0 0 is feared and the Socialists represent and already had donated $320,0(X) President Carlos Salinas de Gortari search-and-destToy missions against numbers will have to be raised in Eastern Europe to retain power in There were complaints from op­ stability. Red Hot Deals to congressional candidates in the endorsed the concept of a free trade two of the nation’s most destructive laboratories. But “if you released multiparty elections, according to position officials that the ballot­ The Socialists favor introducing 1990 cycle. pact at a private White House dinner crop pests. them in a cornfield and they didn’t projccUons from independent poll- counting was moving very slowly. economic reforms gradually, avoid­ Spjecial factory-direct pritang from Ingersoll means we can give you Like many wealthy PACs, it not an amazing deal on the most durable lawn and garden tractors made. meeting Sunday night Researchers at a U.S. Department have any training for worms, they 1 mg organizauons. But Union chairman Zhelyu Zhelev ing the “shock therapy” that has only gives directly to candidates but Buy an Ingersoll today and get America's toughest tractor for a lot o ' A formal announcement on the of Agriculture laboratory in 'Tifton might fly off to another field,” said T However, opposition leaders told reporters that he did not believe caused steep price rises and also uses media ads and mail ap­ less money! "J) T1 start of discussions was expected are experimenting with odors and Wackers. ^ < . charged that Sunday’s parliamentary the opposition would challenge the widespread unemployment in peals to influence targeted cam­ today, U.S. officials said. A prelimi- colors to enhance the wasp’s natural So the researchers are using Ihv- ‘ vote had been marred by ir- elections’ validity. Poland. WE paigns. FINANCING la iy draft said an agreement to lift bloodhound ability to locate com ear lovian techniques to make the wasps I regulanties and more than 2,000 “In the worst case we shall want AS ACCEPT Gramm, a conservative —I tariffs and other trade barriers bet­ and tobacco bud worms. more efficient killers. They have y protesters demonstrated outside Par- new elections (in districts) where LOW AS T h e 16-party Union of Republican who is a natural NRA TRADES ween the nations would be a The two caterpillars attack at least conditioned wasps to recognize the : . Jiament today, shouting “fraud” and there have been real flagrant viola­ Democratic Fbrees favors a swift ally, received $9,900 direcUy from 3.9% “powerful engine for economic 100 plants, including com, cotton, ' callmg for a general strike. tions,” he said. 0 o odor of caterpillar feces and pick out move to a market economy and res­ the PAC for his 1984 election cam­ development” soybeans and tomatoes. They are Police cordoned off the building, The West German polling or­ cues such as the color and s h ^ of a toring private ownership. Its sup­ paign. It also spent $327,850 on an CO White House spokesman Marlin members of the Heliothis pest fami­ ^ and the crowd appeared to be grow- ganization Infas said the opposition cotton bloom. porters say it offers the best guaran­ independent drive to support his Fitzwater said after the dinner that ly, blamed for more than $1 billion • tw. mg. The opposition scheduled a won the capital of Sofia, where it Wasps that received cateipillars as tee of democratic change. candidacy. Bush and Salinas “believe the in crop losses each year. rewards were 90 percent effective in United States and Mexico would Joe Lewis, an entomologist with choosing the correct odors and each derive substantial and long­ The Associated Press the USDA’s A^cultural Research colored cards in flight chamber Newcomer COMING ALL THIS WEEK 1 □ : term benefits from a comprehensive, Service, and visiting Dutch student tests. Similar results were achieved WEEKLY BINGO z m EXPENSIVE SHADE — A young girl rests underneath a tree at a Taipei plant exhibit Sun­ Felix Wackers are raising small bilateral trade agreement” day. The tree’s owner valued it at $255,000. when wasps were released in small Rides, Games, TUESDAY7:00PM O TJ Salinas scheduled meetings today wasps known as Microplitis plots. wins big Church of Assumption with Secretary of State James A. croceipes. They are natural enemies $1599 “We can program them to seek a Food, Plants, M099 SUGGESTED UST $1928 aa So. Adams Street SUGGESTED UST $1483 Baker in and members of Congress of Heliothis insects but do not harm certain kind of plant and a certain humans. Arts & Crafts Manchest^,CT. S o and planned to make a strong pitch part of the plant in searching for in Peru O T | for increased foreign investment Raunchy rappers face smut count The Heliothis pests often try to pests,” said Lewis. LIMA, Peru (AP) — In giving $2.00 Admission Model 80XE 8 HP m when he speaks to a gathering of top evade the enemies by hiding in Wasps are already used for pest political newcomer Alberto Fujimori BINGO Progressive Jackpoi Model 112 12 HP FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) U.S, business executives tonight for them today. a similar request at their adults-only crevices of plants and leaving decoy control in greenhouses in Europe a landslide presidential victory, the $700. this week p to Salinas initially was cool to the — Members of the raunchy rap “They could have rapped any­ concert Sunday in Hollywood, sites with their scents. and the United States. It has always *^4, people of this economically crippled over ,$ 4 0 0 0 C a ^ Prbses idea of a free trade agreement with group 2 Live Crew became “martyrs thing up to and including ‘White where they screamed profanities ““rae wasps are like detectives,” been assumed that insect behavior ' nation rejected the free-market NIGHTLY O o the United States but now he says an for the First Amendment” when they Christmas,’” said sheriff’s spokes­ along with a wildly gyrating Lewis said. “They’re monitoring, $3999 $4699 was determined by instinct, but shock iherapy advocated by novelist SUGGESTED UST $5933 Monday, June 11th SUGGESTED UST $5061 economic takeoff in Mexico will not were arrested on obscenity charges man A1 Gordon. “As long as they audience of about 400. eavesdropping. By understanding Lewis said his tests have shown the Mario Vargas Llosa. o be possible without it after a concert, their lawyer says. didn’t sing anything from ‘As Nasty Undercover detectives docu­ how they identify clues that signal wasps can be trained. Fujimori, an agronomist and the through CALDWELL His change of heart aptparently Band leader Luther “Luke As They Wanna Be,’ ... they would mented the band’s performance, the caterpillar’s [xesence, we can In (Hie experiment, he taught them son of Japanese immigrants, cap­ 3 3 CD occurred after his efforts to seek Skyywalker” Campbell and Chris not have been arrest^.” which included repeated insults turn them into an asset.” to assttoiate the smell of vanilla with tured Sunday’s runoff by 13 to 19 Saturday, June 16th OIL Model 5018 18 HP Model 4020 20 HP foreign investment from Europe fell Fresh Kid Ice” Wongwon were ar­ The rappers’ attorney, Bruce against Navarro. The female wasp deposits an egg caterpillars. points, according to exit polls con­ J 3 > far short of expectations. rested by more than a dozen 6-10pm Rogow, said the judge’s ruling, “We didn’t want to create any inside the caterpillar while stinging. “Chur ability to train them to ducted by independent firms. 649-8841 > H “Mexico will not be left out of the sheriff s detectives early Sunday. Friday’s arrest of a Fort Lauderdale commotion in there, so I told them The egg hatches into a larva, feeds respond to such novel and otherwise Official returns were not expected Saturday Matinee 2pm ■D new world configuration,” Salinas They were charged with singing record store owner who sold the to let them get out of there and ar­ inside the host and eventually kills unattractive odors demonstrates the for at least three weeks because of MANCHESTER said last month. “The speed of the lyrics from their platinum-selling album to undercover agents, and the rest them away from the premises,” the caterpillar. The larva then leaves remarkable capacity of these wasps poor communication with mountain CITY LIGHTS MANCHESTER POWER EQUIPMENT changes requires decisive answers album, which was ruled obscene by arrests of band members show said Navarro. and spins a cocoon in which it to learn,” Lewis said. and jungle regions. on all fronts, in all markets.” a f^eral judge in Fort Lauderdale. Navarro and other anti-obscenity Playing a Variety of Music 71 178 WEST MIDDLE TURNPIKE Deputies pulled over Campbell develops into a wasp. . » The researchers estimate that by Vargas Llosa, a celebrated Two-way trade with Mexico is “If we had to do it again, we’d do crusaders are “out of control.” and Wongwon’s car several blocks As the wasps emerge from the 1995, parasitic wasps could be sent novelist, conceded defeat three Thurs. & Sat. Evenings 7:30-10:00 PER GALLON C.O.D. Ingersoll about $52 billion a year but experts it again,” Wongwon said before the “Now everybody’s rallying from the club. cocoon, the caterpillar odor left on out to patrol fulLsiz^ fields. hours after polls closed. He told sup­ Prices Subject To Change SQUARE CEAS AT WORK 646-2850 say there is potential for a substan­ Miami rappers took the stage in around the First Amendment and, porters he wished Fujimori “success 150 Gallon Minimum Phoenix on Sunday night tia increase, given the barriers to incidentally, around 2 Live Crew,” in the difficult responsibility the trade in both countries, particularly “We were arrested for playing to Rogow said. “It’s made them mar­ Peruvian people have plactid on ST. BRIDGETS Mexico. adulu,” he said. He added that tyrs for the First Amendment.” DON'T MONKEY him.” The agreement also could lead to Broward County (Fla.) Sheriff Nick The arrests gave 2 Live Crew BAZAAR AND RAFFLE He urged Peruvians to put the bit­ Parish Grounds • 70 Main Street • Manchester substanti^ly increased investment Navarro has a racial bias against publicity it would not otherwise their music. terly fought campaign behind them. Raffle Drawing Saturday 11 ;30 PM opportumties for U.S. businesses in have received, he said. AROUND... Vargas Llosa had been the early Mexico. “It’s a black company, it’s a black “There was a lot of sex — real group,” he said. favorite. He won the most votes in If successful, the trade negotia­ sei^ nude dancing, prostitution — the first round of voting on April 8 tions could bring all of North Campbell, 29, and Wongwon, 26, going on in Broward County last — but not the majority necd^ for were freed without bail after two Try Our Pay-By-Mail America — 335 million people — night,” Rogow said. “The criminals election. hours in jail. The misdemeanor car­ into a single market free of tariffs must have a had a field day. This is Fujimori, a 51-year-old former Batens and other barriers to trade. The ries up to a year in jail and a $1,000 Program... fine. nothing more than talking dirty.” university rector, ran a shoe-string United States and Canada entered a In Phoenix Sunday night, the It makes paying your subscription easier on you campaign against Vargas Llosa’s Carden Trticion The other band members, Mark I6HFA liN r free trade agreement two years ago. band sang two “clean” songs at a Instead of paying your earner every 2 weeks, you can j well-heeled Dem(x:ratic Front coali­ The pact with Canada took four “Brother Marquis” Ross and David concert with seven other bands. simply write a check for 3 months. 6 months or a full tion. BEST BUY’ SALE! BEST BUY’ SALE! years to work out, but Salinas, who “Mr. Mixx” Hobbs, left Hol­ Concert organizers said the rappers war...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about , : A political unknown just months was given a mandate by the lywood’s Club Futura in a separate were asked not to perform the X- raving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the i ago, Fujimori gained the support of The BOLENS Mexican Senate last month to car and were not stopped. Navarro rated versions. door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Peru’s p(H)r, Protestant evangelists Mulching negotiate a pact, has said he hopes said arrest warrants would be issued The band refused to go along with your bill. : and lehists opposed to Vargas- one can be concluded quickly. WE WILL NOTIFY ; ^ Llosa’s plans to privatize state in- Mower The two leaders are hopeful that Simply complete the coupon below and send it to YOUR CARRIER , f dustries and lift price controls. after preliminary discussions, formal us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- THAT YOU AREA I He takes charge of a country negotiations can begin by the time By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. PAY-BY-MAIL CUSTOMER )' where four in five people lack a of the next Bush-Salinas meeting in 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ steady job, annual inflation is 2,(XX) LEARNING IS CHILDS PLAY tion. you will be billed. December in Monterrey, Mexico. percent and violence related to the MMIE 1 In^ both the United States and Maoist-inspired Shining I^th insur­ Mexico, organized labor has been gency has claimed more than 18,500 worried that free trade could mean a • ♦ • inTsubserSn’'s u b s c r i p t i o n . Please begin my payby- Suburb Trockm lives in the last decade. I2HFA I4HF loss of jobs, but a recent report by “I realize it will be a titanic task,” the conservative Heritage Founda­ Enclose

\ \ \ \

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N' \ \ 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11 1990 OPINION MANCTHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 1990—9 Barry case revives charges of selective prosecution Barry J WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost as “We follow the evidence wherever it * tffo' this too much, talked about it too much.... I and you’re doing 70 and the cops stop you, expected though It were an obvious fact, some blacks le^s, regardless of position, race, party af­ think race had a lot to do with it, as far as you’ve got to wonder.” Dark side questioned as Marion Barry’s potential filiation or other identifying factors,” Attor­ Vandalism giving him a hard time.” Joseph Agne, a consultant to the National jurore have been telling a judge they believe ney General Dick Thornburgh said last Jackson asked if a white mayor would Council of Churches, suggests that white the Washington mayor would not be on trial January. not to run if he were white. have been spared investigation and prosecu­ prosecutors go after blacks as “one way to of glasnost Last month, he said “no one would be tion under similar circumstances. Barry’s arrest in an elaborate FBI sting get around the gains from the Voting Rights WASHINGTON (AP) — Mayor sets poor more disturbed than I would be” if it were “Exactly,” she replied. A a.” Its enactment led to the election of operation revived a charge that prosecutors Marion Barry is expected to an­ proven that the Justice Department engaged She was accepted as a member of the jury thousands of black public officials. is Unseen systematically go after successful black in racially motivated selective prosecutions. pool. nounce he will not seek re-election politicians. Last year the church group, in a resolu­ in an effort to reopen plea-bargain In court, U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens sug­ “The media can say Barry’s lifestyle is tion, deplored what it saw as a “concerted Benjamin Hooks, execuUve director of gested that the government went after Barry not appropriate, but the masses of people talks with prosecutors trying him on example By Jack Anderson the NAACP. estimates that 80 percent of the effort on the part of law enforcement offi­ cocaine and perjury charges, sources . because he is a role model in a city that last u perceive that if Marion Barry were white we cials to discredit and remove African I and Dale Van Atta black people in Washington believe that to year saw 438 homicides, most of them close to Barry say...... ■' ...... * '. ■'■■■"" f iiii . I. I would not be reading anything about him,” American elected officials from office.” be true. He puts himself in that category, drug-related. says Clarence Mitchell III, who served with ‘He knows that his re-election Bolton residents who have banded together WASHINGTON - Natalia and But Richard A. Samp, chief counsel for Barry’s arrest is “a personal tragedy” Barry in the Student Nonviolent Coordinat­ the conservative Washington Legal Founda­ plans represent one of his best bar­ under the group name TNT have chosen an apt Alexander Levchenko, a mother and son Mary R. Sawyer, assistant professor of Stephens said, but “narcotics abuse is also a '■u u u u u ing Committee in the 1960s. tion, says an increase in investigations of gaining chips,” one source familiar name: the issue they’re fighting is an explosive living in Moscow, know the dark side of religious studies at Iowa State University tragedy for this city ... not a victimless Mitchell says he also is a victim of selec­ with Barry’s thinking said Sunday. one. glasnost. When President Bush finishes has studied the issue. In a 1987 report, she crime.” black officeholders was inevitable. Corrup­ tive prosecution. A former Maryland state tion generally occurs at the local level. “This is a move he hopes will break TNT is short for The Neglected Taxpayers, a toasting and praising Mikhail Gorbachev listed 77 black public officials who she says Obliquely, Barry himself makes the legislator, he says he was investigated 19 the logjam around the plea talks.” this week, he should take the Soviet presi­ were subject to selective prosecution or charge, too. Samp says, and that’s where blacks general­ coalition of residents who don’t believe municipal times in 24 years in public life before being ly have been winning elections. The timing of the expected an­ dent aside arid tell him this: If Gorbachev some other form of harassment. “The prosecutors have been dipping and leaders have done all they can to trim spending tried with his brother, Michael, and con­ And Louis Michael Seidman, law profes­ nouncement was uncertain, but it is serious abbut his country’s image, he Among those she lists: Mayors Maynard dabbling in the politics of Washington for a victed on charges of accepting a bribe. He is sor at Georgetown University, points to a could come as early as today. and keep down a ^property tax hike. Twice now the must let he Levchenkos go. Jackson of Atlanta, Coleman Young of long time,” he said in May, and complained appealing. N liJL Detroit and Richard Arrington of Birmin­ 19th century Supreme Court decision that The mayor has pleaded innocent budget has been successfully petitioned to a ' Stanislav Levchenko is a former KGB he had been “hounded, harassed, vilified, At the sentencing, their mother, Juanita gham, Ala.; former Mayors Carl Stokes of selective prosecution — to make an ex­ to 10 misdemeanor cocaine posses­ machine vote referendum. The latest one is being ‘ major who defected in 1979 and is cur­ slandered,” Jackson Mitchell, alluded to the brothers’ Cleveland, Kenneth Gibson of Newark, ample of a conspicuous lawbreaker, for ex­ sion charges, one misdemeanor conducted today, with polls open from 6 a.m. to 8 rently living at an undisclosed location in The view that Barry had been singled out claim that they were victims of an FBI ven­ N.J.; and Charles Evers of Fayette, Miss ■ ample — is permissible, as long as it is not cocaine conspiracy charge, and three p.m. at town hall. the united States. He left behind his wife was expressed by some potential jurors as detta. Reps. Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.; Harold Fbrd! based on such things as race or religion. felony counts of lying to a grand ' Natalia and son Alexander, now 25. By the mayor’s trial on drug and perjury char­ “My sons are casualties on the road to But this is no simple budget debate. Over the D-Tenn.; and Louis Stokes, D-Ohio; and Barry’s only recourse, now that he has jury about his alleged dmg use. mutual agreement, the Levchenkos were ges started last week. freedom,” she said. past week, TNT signs have been vandalized and former Reps. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y. and admitted he u ^ crack cocaine at a hotel Barry met with top campaign offi­ divorced after his defection. Mother and “It seems like that some people are made The NAACP’s Hooks, in an interview, cials and fund-raisers late Sunday to derogatory statements abbut the group spray- Charles Diggs, D-Mch. to go through a little more than others,” one was careful to avoid passing judgment on last Jan. 18, is to persuade a jury that he was * son have paid the price for Leychenko’s singled out, Seidman says. discuss his political situation, but painted on the pavement at the high school. But as often as the accusation is made, potential juror told U.S. District Judge Barry. But he drew an analogy: “If everyone defection, and he is determined to get “In reality, that is his defense,” says Seid­ details of the private session were s prosecutors deny it. Thomas Pcnfield Jackson. “They televised is going 80 miles an hour on the highway. There is obviously some great measure of them both'out of the Soviet Union. man. not available immediately. frustration on the part of residents who don’t want The< United States has been kind to One source had said going into to see any more cuts in the town budget — espe­ Stanislav Levchenko. In Moscow he has the session that it was expected the cially since much of the slicing is coming from ^ n sentenced to death. He would be mayor “will tell us that we’re out of work.” school programs and staff. Local parents want the Imund, but not blindfolded, and shot in the back of the head in a Moscow prison Indians control valuable commodity — water Amid the maneuvering, jury best schooling they can get for their children. 1 * j courtyard. But as a free man in the United selection in U.S. District Court was FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo. (AP) ones in the driver’s seat now. It feels tion in dry times. But it is obnoxious to see that some in town States, he has published four books. He wealth has brought them into con­ that relies on canals for water from entering its second week today. — In the arid West, where water is good. Real good. Real nice.” “I want to see the day when every would argue for better education for their children, lectoes extensively, consults with the flict with non-Indian farmers on the the Wind. Some 90 of 250 potential jurors more valuable than gold, the Wind The U.S. Supreme Court last year tribal member who wants to work Justice Department on espionage cases reservation. “It’s pretty frustrating to watch were screened last week, but efforts while seeking to cut off debate on the issue with River Indian Reservation considers ruled that an 1868 treaty gave the can,” said Wes Martel, co-chairman and is a fellow at Boston University. In the past Indians and non-In­ your sprinkler sit there idle while were being made to speed the questionable tactics. itself awash in wealth. Northern Arapahos and Shoshones of the Shoshone Business Council. dians shared water in dry times. But your neighbor sits there and uses process so that a panel of 12 jurors Budget issues can be emotional, and they can Gorbachev has not been as kind to The Indians last year won rights priority rights to 500,000 acre-feet after the Supreme Court ruling, the 12,000 gallons of water to irrigate and six alternates could be seated by Natalia and Alexander. Levchenko had to to much of the water in west-central of water from the Wind River — “I want to see the day when divide a community. But those who don’t want tribes began making sure their water land covered mostly with foxtails,” next Monday. sever contact with them for several years Wyoming. Now their destiny is no roughly twice what the 6,000 In­ everyone on the reservation who 7s A money spent have just as much a right to fight for rights were observed before sending said Fran Fox, a non-Indian farmer. The plea discussions, which because the KGB was harassing his fami­ longer entirely in the hands of the dians previously controlled. An wants an education can get one, water to the non-Indian farmers, “Each day you watch water go started more than two weeks ago, 5 “n their position as those who want everyone taxed ly to find out where he was. He thought white man, who relegated them to acre-foot is enough to cover an acre when the elders can get the medical some of whose ancestors homes­ down the river that should be in broke down last week with U.S. At­ more for services that only a few use. he could make life easier for them if he the 2.5 million-acre reservation in to a depth of one foot. care they need and when the reser­ teaded the area with federal assuran­ your canal,” said another farmer, torney Jay B. Stephens insisting that That the residents of Bolton take so active an in­ didn’t call o ' write. the mid-1800s. vation stands out as an example of ces they would have water. Tim Shell. “Before this started, we Barry plead guilty to a felony charge “Look how many years we’ve Among other things, the Indians what can be done when people can terest in the affairs of their local government does He was wrong. Natalia has been al­ shared water by rotation and we all and the mayor only willing to con­ taken the back seat to everything,” hope to attract tourists and anglers plan for the future,” he added. “And In early May, when runoff was them credit. More on funding for arts lowed to take only low-paying jobs. survived. The rules have changed sider a misdemeanor plea. On ^a to the river by maintaining the flow this water is the key to all of that.” scarce, the tribes shut off water to Alexander was not permitted to enter col­ says Burton Hutchinson, Northern now. Some are prospering and some A guilty plea to any of the perjury That some would stoop to vandalism to make Arapaho tribal chairman. “We’re the rather than diverting water to irriga­ However, the Indians’ newfound about 30 non-Indians in a section lege. will be a lot worse off.” charges probably would result in their points is disreputable and ironic. After all, if By Vincent Carroll of her recent performances. peculiar career, while so many equally To alleviate disputes last year, the Barry drawing a prison term under the point is to advocate education for our youths, “In the first act, I sit in a rocking chair, Levchenko contacted his family again deserving artists (or undeserving, as the state paid the trit^ $5.3 million to federal sentencing guidelines. In that fully clothed, and talk about women in last fall, hoping that Gorbachev and glas­ what are they learning from these acts of » If you ever wondered why hundreds of case may be) do not. secure water for the non-Indian ir­ event, he could not continue to hold S h the underclass and society under patriar­ nost boded well for them. It did not. Sunken Civil War ironclad ship remains intact lawbreaking? individual artists receive direct funding The application for Finley’s latest rigators. office or run for re-election to a chal rule. In the second act, I talk about Natalia had the same dead-end job and from Washington, let one of them, Karen fimding request doesn’t even specify what WASHINGTON (AP) — The visibility, and little or no usable fourth four-year term. Finley, explain. he daily oppression of women...In the Alexander was a night watchman at a dor­ first to dive to the ship since French Meanwhile, some private divers kind of performance would result, it 128-year-old wreckage of the Civil explorer Jacques Cousteau did it in footage was produced. — fearing the wreck was in danger But efforts to reach another agree­ By taking himself out of the “If it weren’t for the help provided by third act, I am shrouded in a white sheet mitory, living below the Soviet poverty simply would permit her “as an artist to War ttouclad Momtor is fragile but 1979. But NOAA said Farb was blessed of collapse — lobbied the agency to ment for this year broke down in mayor’s race, Barry hopes to per­ O Tl the NEA (National Endowment for the at a bed...I talk about the survivors of line, which is very low to begin with. Open Forum continue working,” she says. In layman’s still intact, the government said as it Gentile still plans to dive to the with good conditions when he and permit dives before the historic ship February, with the state saying the suade Stephens to relax his demands Arts), art would be only for the rich and death in the wake of AIDS, the black terms, it requests a blank check. While Levchenko had been out of cleared the way for photographers to ship in several weeks, but it won’t his crew made their first dive at the was lost. price the Indians were asking was for a felony plea, said the sources, sheep of our culture who are related by powerful,” she opined recently in The With the NEA so skittish over recent touch, his son had been arrested on venture to the ship s Atlantic grave. be the same, said his attorney, Peter end of last week. NOAA, part of the too high. all of whom spoke on condition of 2 o their diversities and are all part of our Washington Post. publicity, Finley may not get her grant. trumped up charges of “commercial deal­ Fbr the first time in 11 years, the Hess. Commerce Department, is respon­ NOAA reversed its position after Reservation hydrologist Catherine anonymity. O “n The inside stoiy large extended family.” From where Finley sits, only fat cats Yet wlratever the mling of the National ings,” and spent a year in jail. There he National Oceamc and Atmospheric “Do you remember the second sible for safeguarding the wreckage. one of its administrative law judges Vandemoer said the Indians are not “Right now, he feels this is the m rn visit museums; only plutocrats decorate In other words, Finley is a polemicist, Council for the Arts (which oversees ruled last November that the agency obligated to give the non-Indians best he can get,” one source said. “It To the Editor: was beaten so severely that he has lost the Administration is permitting guy to cross the Atlantic?” he said. Accompanied by a NOAA their walls with anyUiing more costly than only slightly more sophisticated than an these gifts), the real scandal is the fact use of his right arm and leg. research dives to the ship, which Gentile had filed 11 permit ap­ representative, Farb was expected to exaggerated safety concerns, and any water at all. And she said that as guarantees him nothing, but there is I read a piece in the Manchester Herald about West adolescent with spray paint. children’s watercolors; only people who that individual artists are eligible for sank in a gale 16 miles off Cape plications and written more than 50 remain at the site for several days, that “a significant number of trained runoff increases this spring, enough a hope that if he isn’t ruiming again, ^d e Multicare Center that I wasn’t too happy about May The Immigration and Naturalization vacation in Aspen scrape up the cash to it would make more sense to give NEA funding at all. Service, at Levchenko’s urging, has Hatteras. N.C.. m 1862. letters to NOAA since 1984 seeking and the agency said it did not expect scuba divers” frequently descend water should be available for Stephens might reconsider his grants to Gloria Steinem or George Will, S o purctase records or tapes; only mil­ By all means, let’s subsidize theater promised immediate entry into die United Armed with a NOAA permit, permission to photograph the wreck. him to release any footage right 220 feet. everyone. stance.” I know there is such a thing as freedom of the press, except that they have too much self- lionaires patronize the thousands of gal­ companies, museums, symphonies and States as soon as Natalia and Alexander photographer and author Rod Farb He won his Monitor permit first but away, O but there is such a thing as freedom of speech also. I am respect and talent to ask me for one, and leries, acting troupes, dance companies other or^izations that otherwise might get Soviet exit visas. of Cedar Grove. N.C., arrived at the decided to wait until the weather im­ NOAA refused to allow Monitor a patient at Meadows South. Every day the bathrooms also because they make a fine living on and serious musical groups that flourish not survive. If they were to expire, the Natalia was fired from her job last site with a film crew last week, beat- proved at the end of June to make dives after Cousteau’s trip, saying * are dust moped and wet moped. Once a month all beds throughout the land. their own - a feat Finley might try to ^33 ^ CO public would have no alternative to the mg out a scuba-divmg rival. the trip, Hess said, the 220-foot depth posed “a serious are wash down. Beds are ch^ged every week. Self-care achieve herself one day. November when she applied for the visa. ' N ew You begin to wonder whether Finley enrichment they provide. Farb and Gary Gentile of Cousteau’s expedition was and unreasonable risk” that its own JD > patients change their beds twice a week. We have a Last month, mother and son were denied lives in the united States or in Dickensian I haven’t even mentioned the show- But the same is not true of the creative Philadelphia had vied to become the hampered by bad weather and poor divers would not take. > H machine to wash and dry clothes. London. stopper in Fmley’s act: She suips nalfP/j visas on the grounds that they had access writers, poets, composers and “perfor­ to B usiness & P ro fit •D We are not allowed to take food to the bedrooms. and smears chocolate over her body, as a to state secrets - a bogus argument the Whatever she imagines, here’s a clue mance artists” like Finley that the NEA Soviets also use to detain Jews. Bathrooms are cleaned everyday and toilet paper symbol (to use her delicate simile) of supports. Thousands of such artists replaced. Closets are checkpd for cleaniness. alwut the truth: She lives in an inex­ A deputy chief of the Department of Jeanie Darnell HARTFORD Opportunities “women being treated like dirt.” It is all manage on their own already, and a few lost 77 Ibs./maintoined for 2 years. They could drive you crazy with cleanliness and plicably indulgent nation that has given quite uplifting, no doubt, and perhaps v is^ and permits in Moscow told Natalia, her public grants three times, in 1984, even grow rich. The public’s access to art “\b u and your son will never leave this COUNTY hygiene. Come spend a week or two and get the inside even better than a nude wrestling match depends on the survival of these inde- for the Home Remodeling, story. We know. We live here and seeing js believing. 1987 and 1989, and is considering giving in a pit of Jell-0. Not having seen either, country. You are hostages here and will Octobep her another, to create “social theater and paulent ^ s t s , not on government fund­ remain so forever.” Home Improvement, thought, I can’t be sure. Still, I’d bet most ing of their less successful competitors. Qth e Qth e I^h Caroline Corliss art” — as she calls what she does, most of Americans, if aske4 could not fathom On May 14, another bully in that Interior Decorating West Side Center us might call her work something else. why Finley should receive a public gift of department demanded that Natalia take Vincent Carroll is a syndicated back the emigration applications. When Manchester But let her describe in her own words one tens of thousands of dollars to further her 1990 &? Home Building Industries columnist she refused he told her that no one could PCs help her, including the U.S. members of congress who have written to Gorbachev Letters policy ______Trade pact is inconsistent to plead her case. The Herald welcomes' letters from its readers. Letters Alexander’s health has taken a turn for should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten the worse. When we recently visited Lev­ pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any NO-HASSLE By Walter R. Mears dependence drive or anything else. chenko, a friend of several years, he was reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries easier for U.S. companies that want to do The five-year grain deal extends agree­ business in the Soviet Union. severely depressed. He told us his son HARTFORD COUNTY to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is was talking about suicide, perhaps by set­ WASHINGTON — Aj a lesson in ments dating from 1976. U.S. negotiators Gorbachev’s bottom line was a WY AS YOU GO final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All ting himself on fire, the same method NO CONIRACTS capitalism, ‘ U.S. policy on trade with wanted that one. It is an economic txxHi businessman’s: there’s money to be letters must be signed,'and writers must include their ad­ used recently by a Lithuanian who also Moscow loses something in the transla­ to the Midwest, it expands the business m ^ , and the people who get there first dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ tion. In this case, business doesn’t come American farmers already are doing, and will do best. wanted to get the attention of Gorbachev. ters to Open Forum. Box 591, Manchester 06040. SUPPORIlVf STAFF before jjressure. putting it in any doubt would be political­ “We need some economic moves, some NO HARD SEll Commercial decisions hinge on Soviet ly perilous. economic steps now,” he said during the Health crisis 2 behavior and on Ame/ican politics, not on When then-President Carter imposed a summit visit “If America lags behind, fH The skyrocketing cost of health care, J EASIEST EVER the marketplace. partial ^ain embargo in 1980 to punish then others come in ... We want America TO F o llo w And consistency is not part of the pack­ the Soviet Union for the invasion of Af- to be in.” borne'by employers who carry insurance jj age. ghamstan. Republicans denounced the plans, is pushing up the cost of goods and REMODELING He argued his case for the trade deal to FAVORITE FOODS Pressing Soviet trade, the old com- step. services. American firms must get top­ and BETTER COT^essiorial leaders and in his summit flight health plans or they risk losing EVEN PIZZA mumst, Mikhail S. Gorbachev, argued They said wheat should not have been sessiems with Bush, who finally offered quality employees. Still, 38 million LIVING t » like a businessman, the course that now made a diplomatic we^x>n, argued that the gesture of a conditional agreement Americans have hb health insurance. The suits his economic purpose. He told Moscow would simply buy its grain el­ Concessional criUcs called it a cave-iri political leaders in Washington and busi­ sewhere. Ronald Reagan lifted the embar­ White House is beginning to view health NEW 1 on Lithuania. The Senate had voted 73-24 at the All New University of Hartford ness leaders in Minneapolis and San go shortly after he became president. care as the overriding domestic priority on May 1 for a resolution saying that for the 1990s. Several administration offi­ Francisco that if American traders and in­ The trade agreement, and the most- there should be no trade agreement FAST& FLEXIBLE Sports Center in west Hartford cials have been studying the Canadian vestors don’t move quickly into newly favored-nation tariff status Gorbachev without an end to the economic crack­ PROGRAM The area's netwest and most modern facility for exhibitions and shows in tlia '90'sl opening Soviet markets, other interests wants, are new business, and politically down on Lithuania. health plan, but deemed it unworkable be- cau^ it outlaws private insurance firms. will be there first. vulnerable, with no domestic constituen­ &n. George J. Mitchell. D-Maine. the While lawmakers wring their hands, heal­ DO MORE BUSINESS EARLY IN OCTOBER That concerns administration officials, cy involved. The grain sales are big busi­ iMjonty leader, said Monday that Bush th care threatens to ignite major battles CALL NOW! but they also have to deal with political ness, with powerful U.S. voting interests clearly expected Congress to do what he MONTHS AHEAD OP YOUR COMPETITION! behind them. Soviet negotiators iqiparent- between labor and management. Almost realities, one of which is that Congress wouldn’t do, and tie trade to Soviet As people vary, so does individual weight loss. will not agree to a new trade deal until ly 'didn’t want to sign me grain deal un­ every major labor strike in the last two less the trade deal also was signed. moves toward Lithuanian independence, years has been sparked by a dispute over • INCREASE YOUR PROFITS! Moscow offers at least a gesture toward not only to free emigration. The latter Grain sales, including wheat sold at benefits, not pay. Showcase your products and services to THOUSAl^S of granting Lithuania independence. condition dates from 1974; it was set by Join by June 30 at these convenient times and locations: The trade agreement Gorbachev took subsidized prices, account for tnost ciu-- New Quality Customers in the Hartford County area 9 Corycess to press for emigration rights rent U.S. trade with the Soviet Union. home from the summit was described by for Soviet Jews. EAST HARTFORD MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR in just 3 high-impact business filled <<- 1990 br NEA Inc Under the new agreement those sales are Mini-editorial the While House as a symbol of support Bush also faces a trad? policy diqiute First Second Community Baptist Wapping Community Home Show days &? nights 1 THE KARATE KID: for Soviet economic change, but it is only supposed to increase to $6 to $8 billion a over his renewal of favorable tariff terms The generals in the drug war are focus­ Congregational Congregational Church Church a symbol; it will not be completed any year. ing too much attention on law enforce­ Church Church LOUIS SULLIVAN for China despite its repression of 585 E. Center Street 1790 Ellington Rd. time soon. ^ « x - a c y demonstrators and the killings ment and not enough on treatment. This 837 Main Street 385 N. Main St. •Tues. 6 pm • Mon. 7 pm (New Meeting) • DON'T MISS OUT! Soviet exports to the United‘States did in Tianarunen Square a year ago. Con­ year, $7 billim has been appropriated for •Wed. 10 am, 4:45 pm • Mon. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Thurs. 10 am •Thurs. 4:45 pm The Soviet parliament may put off until* not reach $1 billion last year. stopping the flow of drugs and a little & 7 pm •Wed. 4:45 pm & 7 pm •Sat. 9;45 am Take Advantage of this Great New fall its final action on an emigration hiw gressional critics are trying to block the & 7 pm The trade Agreement could open the extension, but they probably lack the more than $1 billion for treatment. Every Fall &? Winter Profit Opportunity! M anchester Herald President Bush said must be enacted path to greatly expanded commerce bet-' addict who can be cured is one less cus­ before he sends the trade deal to Con­ votes. I Knights of wMn the two powers, although at this Bush had said his action on Chirm sent tomer for the greedy cocaine cartels, this Columbus Hall I NO Downtown Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. gress. Even when that step is taken, the point the Sqviet Union does not have no message except that isolation is bad simple rule of supply and demand will 1831 Main Street ACT NOW! Secure a Choice I.(Ocation! | Traffic Hassles! 9 agreement is pot going anywhere without Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. much to sell. Its major U.S., expons now and ectHiomic develqnnent is good. drive Jhem out of business faster than •Mon. 7 pm some easing in Gorbachev’s economic cops and judges. Call, Today! (413) are vqdka, caviar and furs, all subject to The U.S. message on Soviet trade 738-6024 \ Only 5 minutes crackdown on Lithuania. steep tariffs that would be sharply Meetings begin at limes listed above Doors open 45 minutes earlier lor registration No reservation needed. Opinion P a x Editor terms isn’t quite the same. ___ Ron Rotxllard At sarne time, a renewed graih sales CALL 1-800-333-3000 ALL SEASONS PROMOTIONS Inc. west of Associate Editor Aletander Girelli reduced ,by most-favored-nation treat­ agreement is tqking effect without regard ment. For a Weight Watchers meeting where you work, call 1 -8 0 0 -9 7 2 -9 3 2 0 10 Central Street, West Springfield, MA 01089 Hartford! to Kremlin behavior on Lithuania’s in­ Walter R. Mears writes for the As­ Anderson and Dale Van Atta Al, Jay, Dean and David Appleman The trade deal also would make it sociated Press. < ‘ are syndicated columnists. F*# (Of tubtoquonl wMka $9 O0*f va M at pailiapaling locatKms only Cafwiot tM cofoblnad with othar dtacounit or apaaal ratoa. Ortaf not availabla (or AT WORK or COMlwlUNITY Producers of Supcessful Home Shows maannga WaighI Walchara arxt Faal and Flaiibla ara tagtatarad Iradamarha ot WEIGHT WATCHERS INTEHNATIONAl. INC C 1990 WEIGHT WATCHERS INTEHNATIONAl, INC throughout the Northeast for over 35 years! 0

\ \ • \ T ...... \ \ \ \ V. ' 10—MANCHE5TTER HERALX), Monday, June 11,1990 Tear on bottom of cruise ship ,, , ■ J threatens spill off Cape Cod Monday, June 11,1990 Section 2, Page 11 WOODS H O L^ Mass. (AP) — Aitkins said that pressure from A 90-foot tear discovered on the sea water was keeping most of the bottom of a cruise ship threatened a diesel in its tanks but that the fuel MASSACHUSETTS spill of 110,000 gallons of diesel would have to be unloaded before fuel today off Cape Cod, the Coast the vessel could be moved for Guard said. repairs. Bosox The ship ran onto rocks in heavy There’s no joy The Coast Guard hoped to inspect fog and began taking on water Sun­ the vessel at daybreak and use day, but the more than 1,060 pas­ S ' S*’- ‘ Dc'.a ' Mao pumps on board to transfer the fuel sengers and crew members were into the ship’s undamaged tanks or knuckle evacuated and damage was at first into other vessels, Aitkins said. in Pistons’ win believed confined to small tears that u Earlier, he said the Coast Guard spilled up to 1,500 gallons of fuel. would charge Bermuda Star Cruise However, divers late Sunday dis­ Line, the ship’s owner, with federal under covered a 2-foot-wide tear that ex­ pollution charges. Dumars ’ father dies posed four of the Bermuda Star’s The captain, Hans Lewing, and By Dave O’Hara fuel tanks containing 110,000 gal­ other crew members were given The Associated Press By Howard Ulmqp lons of diesel, said Coast Guard blood and alcohol tests, which are Related story spokesman Steve Aitkins. The Associated Press Woods Hot*: routine after accidents. Results were BOSTON — Cleveland knuck- — see page 13 “The potential exists for a expected today. . leball artist Tom Candiotti is a PORTLAND, Ore. — It should medium to high probability of a The vessel, on a cruise from New baseball rarity. He doesn’t know I need the time. N have been a time for celebration. major oil spill,” the Coast Guard Ybric to Nova Scotia, went aground what his best pitch is going to do. "The team really helped me by said in a statement. about five miles off Woods Hole Isiah Thomas watched as his “I just grip it and throw it so it 5 4 backcourt partner hit shot after shot. calling my number,” he said. “The Cleanup workers manned booms while passengers were having doesn’t spin,” Candiotti said Sunday Joe Dumars was winning the game three-guard offense we used has around the 617-foot ship to corral breakfast. Ibgboats freed it 13 hours after the Indians ended Boston’s for Detroit. been effective in the past. We made the fuel, and used absorbent material later. The passengers and some of ' ‘■ J seven-game wiiming streak in a 4-0 Clyde Drexler work and we made to soak up the spill. the crew were ferried to shore. - victory over the Red Sox. He had 33 points. The Pistons Terry Porter work harder so they ■ “I don’t think anyone has figured routed Portland 121-106. They took wouldn’t have as much energy left The Associated Press out the knuckleball,” the right-hand­ a 2-1 lead in the NBA Finals. They for offense.” er added after baffling the Red Sox ended a 16-year, 20-game losing “We weren’t defending well, not Filing NEAR-DISASTER for 8 13 iimings. “It’s just a weird streak at the Trail Blazers’ home. It as well as we are capable of doing,” MEMORIES — An uniden­ pitch.” was a big game. Portland Rick Adclman said. tified British Airways captain “Trying to hit a knuckleball is But it was just a game. “Detroit lifted their offense up and From Page t Thomas bore a sad secret, one inspects damage, above, to a like when you’re sitting at a table at we didn’t respond.” home and you’re trying to swat a fly that none of his teammates — not Drexler had 24 points and Porter bursting at the seams and will soon she is best-suited for architectural British Airways BAC-111 jet I. — you always seem to miss it,” said even Dumars — knew. Dumars’ 20 in a backcourt that finished with temporary and finite task such as or­ father, after a long illness, had died be moved to McKee Street. design, photography, and library ganizing a company’s new library, that made an emergency / Boston’s Jody Reed, who was 1-3 just 49. The Blazers were led by “To hire outside help is cheaper,” design. The rest is history. landing at Southampton’s i against Candiotti. l'/2 hours before Sunday’s game Jerome Kersey with 27. their presence often becomes per­ started. Potter said, trying to explain her “We have some clients who call manent. The average time the Eastleigh Airport Sunday. : “You see it coming and you wait It was the first time this playoff firm’s success. “You don’t have to us because they have a backlog of and wait and wait,” Reed added. “You’re looking at a guy who is season the Pistons have given up seven-year-old company stays with Pilot Tim Lancaster, inset, t real happy,” Thomas said. * ^ 00, all pay benefits, and we're more effi­ materials and they’re in the middle a client is a lengthy five years. 100 points and still won. Detroit has cient.” was nearly sucked out of the , > “Then you swing and you’re out in of a sudden, his world’s going to be of tax season,” Potter said. During Some of her company’s clients in­ front of It.” a 12-0 record in playoff games when One company, she said, had 18 shattered.” this time of year, employees who clude the attorneys Halloran & Sage jet when his window blew Candiotti (6-3) allowed only three it has allowed fewer than 100 points. secretaries doing the same filing that Dumars and his wife Debbie may regularly assist in filing are of Hartford, accountants Ernst & out. Blood stains are visible hits, struck out two and walked one The Pistons played without Den­ one of her librarians did. agreed that if his father died shortly busy handling clients. Young, also of Hartford, and until Mike Greenwell singled and nis Rodman, the NBA’s defensive o ^ Although Potter hasn’t graduated on the fuselage. Below, before a game, he should not be told O \ General DataComm Industries Ihc. Tom Brunansky double with one out player of the year, who has a from college, she is seeking a busi­ steward Nigel Ogden helped until afterward. Two minutes after For a lot of accounting and law of Middlebury. m the nmth. sprained ankle. ness degree from Central Connec­ firms, updating and managing their the final buzzer signaled victory, she “The whole team played better “Law-in-Order helps us avoid save the pilot. TTien. on the verge of his first ticut State University in New libraries is not a top priority because told him in a phone call. and was focused to pick up the slack problems by keeping us current with Britain. A native of East Hartford, complete game of the season and his Dumars left immediately to meet for the loss of Dennis,” Pistons for­ P the effects of neglected files are not the ever-increasing volume of inter­ she was a graduate of the old Pen­ first shutout since Aug. 3, 1987, he The Associated Press her at their home outside Detroit, ward John Salley said. “We’ve con­ felt as soon as reductions in other national and U.S. tax law changes,” ney High School — which later services. was replaced by Doug Jones, who then planned to go to Louisiana, centrated on not getting ourselves says William ID’Connor, director of Po O Pilot retired two batters for his 19th save FINALLY — ' manager Stump Merrill, right, shakes hands with his team where his father, Joe Dumars Jr., too deep in a hole.” merged with East Hartford High — However, because tax laws taxes at General DataComm. and she studied ptsychology and so­ change rapidly, Potter says the im­ m Cleveland s 24 victories. after the Yanks beat Baltimore. 5-2, Sunday at Memorial Stadium. The win was the first for died at 65 of congestive heart The Blazers stole the homecourt CO “In the past, we relied upon our From Page 1 It was working real good for cial work at the University of Con­ pact of poor record-keeping can be Merrill as New York manager and broke the Yankees’ eight-game losing streak. failure. He had been sick for 2>/2 advantage with a 106-105 overtime support staff to keep our library cur­ me.” Candiotti said of his knuck­ years, had diabetes and had been in win Thursday niglit in Auburn Hills, necticut. severe. Some of her client firms rent, but invariably other priorities came to her after they had been sued caster as Ogden let go. Blood was leball. “I had It in the strike zone all intensive care for two weeks. Pis­ Mich. Detroit hadn’t won in Before finishing her formal took precedent, leaving our filing pouring from a gash in Ogden’s day and it was moving really well. tons spokesman Matt Dobek said. Portland since Oct. 19,1974, and the for malpractice for not representing backlogged,” O’Connor said. studies in that field, she wanted to their clients well. right arm caused by broken glass. The last time out I just couldn’t Pistons assistant coach Brendan Blazers were 9-0 at home in the Potter, 33, said she started the z m get some real-world experience and Some of the functions that Pot­ Rogers held the pilot for 15 get It over the plate. Today I got it Yankees can now relax Malone said he didn’t think Dumars playoffs. They hoped to win their took a job at the Institute of Living, company after working for 18 minutes while other crewmembers over. That s the nature of the pitch.” would play Tuesday night in the first title since 1977 without heading ter’s company provides are updating months in the library of the Hartford O -D a psychiatric hospital in Hartford. library materials, maintaining calmed passengers and gave Ogden He looked like Cy Young out fourth game of the best-of-7 series. back East. lawyers because she wanted to be in first aid. there, that s the bottom line.” said After working there for two-and- reference systems, coordinating Game 5, also in Portland, is Now, if they don’t return to a posiUon in which she could be Boston s Wade Boggs, who was 1-4. half years. Potter decided that the library moves, and designing new Ogden and Rogers were treated at scheduled for Thursday night. Detroit, they’ll lose the series. creative. He changes speeds on his knuckler. after 1st win for Stump O T l field of mental health was not some­ libraries. Southampton Hospital for cuts, and Dumars knew death “was im­ “If you’re ever going to break a Also, she said, “to be able to go in He throws some harder than others minent,” Malone said, “but there’s thing she wanted to stay with. She Although Law-in-Order librarians four passengers were admitted with RET IREMENT LIVING 17-year streak, or whatever it is, this m ^ took a job-skills test that indicated and correct a situation is really shock. All were later released. and he floats some more than others. By David Ginsburg no good time for dying. Joe’s going is the place and time to do it,” are sometimes contracted to do a gratifying.” A British Airways spokesman, He keeps you off balance.” The Associated Press “Now we can relax and play some baseball. The thing to miss him. He was Joe’s hero.” Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. “We - 0 5 speaking anonymously in keeping The Indians ended a six-game that you have to like about this is that it was a team ef­ Dumars had just played his best were in a precarious situation, but with British custom, said today all Essential Questions to Ask losing streak as a starting BALTIMORE — Now that their game of the series. He had 36 points now we’ve got a chance to go back the airline’s BAC-11 Is had been in­ won for the first time in eight miserable eight-game losing streak fort. We used quite a few people to win the game, and in the first two games, but wasn’t a home and win.” m z spected following the accident and As a retirement community offering a full lifecare program to those games. Candiotti’s victory gave is history, the New York Yankees that’s what w e’re going to do. Whatever it takes.’’ factor when the games were decided “We really wanted this game be­ found to be safe. age 62 and older, The ,\rbors believes you should compare communities starters a 2-12 record with six no can concentrate on getting out of the down the stretch. cause we hadn’t lost any at home, S > decisions in the last 20 games. — Stump Merrill Perhaps slowed by a groin injury > I” From Page 1 The pilot was so far out of the left carefully before committing to one. TTie first step is to ask the right cellar. but we didn’t assert ourselves on the 3 3 O ) windshield — the cockpit has two questions, such as . . . “It’s nice to win anywhere,” said The Yankees beat the Baltimore suffered in the Eastern Conference defensive end,” Kersey said. “Yiu But, quoting from the court’s ear­ front windshields — that when the manager John McNamara after the finals, he hadn’t matched his perfor­ purpose — except to destroy a The law made it a crime punish­ Orioles Sunday, 5-2, to present can’t afford not to get something out 0 0 > lier ruling, he said, “If there is a BAG 1-11 twin-engine jet eventual­ monthly fee cover all housekeeping, meals, transportation, Indians provided him his first Fen­ smile.” mance in last years Finals, when he of your offensive possessions, espe­ soiled or worn flag. able by iq) to a year in prison for Stump Merrill with his first victory mind, that he would get the save of > H bedrock principle underlying the ly landed at Southampton Airport Uiiliti^s and guaranteed access to a skilled nursing facility? way Park victory since he was fired Merrill isn’t the only person for was the most valuable player in The Bush administration, with anyone who burns, mutilates, as their manager. After spending his my first win.” cially if you can’t get it done defen­ “D First Amendment, it is that the firefighters were able to lift him out as Boston manager on July 14, whom Sunday’s game had special Detroit’s four-game sweep of the sively.” some reluctance, joined in defending defaces, tramples the flag or “main­ 2. Can the monthly fee be increased? Is there a limit? first few days on the job just trying Righetd gave up one hit in the government may not prohibit the ex­ through it. 1988. “I don’t care if it’s \fel- to get that initial win, Merrill can ninth inrung to earn his 11th save significance. Baltimore shortstop Los Angeles Lakers. Trailing 22-16, the Pistons went the federal law. tains (it) on the floor or ground.” 3. Is there an entrance fee? pression of an idea simply because Lancaster was nearly naked. His lowstone Park. It’s not anything spe­ now focus on other things. and help the Yankees end their C ^ Ripken Jr. played in his 1,307th But on Sunday, he led a backcourt on a 15-3 run that made the score President Bush and leading How much will be refunded: 90% . . . 50% . . . 0%? cial. It’s just a win, but I’m sure din­ society finds the idea itself offensive Republicans said they would prefer The latter phrase was prompted uniform had been tom off and he “Now we can relax and play some eight-game slide. straight contest, putting him in a tie trio that scored 75 points in 31-25 with 29 seconds left in the ner will taste better tonight.” or disagreeable.” a constitutional amendment to ban by a controversial Chicago art ex­ was bleeding from being repeatedly Call 647-934^ for your FREE Retirement Communities Guide. baseball,” Merrill said. “The thing “A lot of people are making fun for second with Everett Scott behind Detroit’s biggest offensive output of first quarter. The closest the Blazers The Red Sox, who charged into the playoffs. Thomas had 21 and “Punishing desecration of the flag flag burning, and Bush allowed the hibit last year in which viewers were slammed against the nose cone. The Arbors is managed by people with over 30 years experience in that you have to like about this is of us because the Yankees aren’t Lou Gehrig (2,130 games) on came after that was three points. the AL East lead during the past baseball’s all-time list of consecu­ Vinnie Johnson, who had made 3- dilutes the very freedom that makes legislation to become law without invited to stand on an American flag Copilot Alistair Atcheson, with providing senior living services. Please call us at 647-9343 and ask ■ that it was a team effort. We used doing well and they make a change They trailed 58-51 at halftime and this emblem so revered,” he said. Lancaster hanging outside as winds week, were not overly disturbed by quite a few people to win the game, and bring in a guy by the name of tive games played. of-25 shots in his previous four never came than seven after his signature. and write comments about the dis­ Jeanine Drobiak for your FREE Guide which provides a valuable Justice John F^aul Stevens, in a their first loss in e i^ t games, the “I battle with myself for what it games, sank 9-of-13 for another 21. that “I remain convinced ... that a play in a ledger. at minus 20 degrees Fahrenheit blew checklist of issues and questions. and that’s what we’re going to do. Stump,” Righetti said. “But he’s second in 10 and third in 15. really means,” he said. “I’ve always “The press said 1 was in a slump. dissenting opinion, said the govern­ constitutional amendment is the Today’s cases reached the court into the plane, had dotmed an Whatever it takes.” earned tlie job and deserves to be Dumars made sure of that. He had “I think everybody realizes that had a work ethic where I come to I never said that,” said Johnson, ment has a legitimate interest in only way to ensure that our flag is after federal judges in the District of oxygen mask and put the jet into a Meirill certainly appears to know here.” 13 points in the third quarter, on two banning flag burning. this is nowhere near a conventional the park and want be in the game. If known for the shooting spark he protected from desecration,” Bush Columbia and Seattle said the steep dive to get below 10,0(X) feet how to protect a lead: give the ball 3-pointcrs and seven free throws, as pitcher, so nobody is dwelling on After Merrill took over for Bucky you look back on it and i^ c c t, I provides off the bench. “I’m a “T^e flag uniquely symbolizes said then. federal law violates First Amend­ where pressure drops to normal. He When you’re ready to Dave Righetd. Detroit took a 90-82 lead into the the ideas of liberty, equality and landed the aircraft at Southampton, it,” R e ^ said. Dent on Wednesday, New York had guess it’s quite an accomplishmenL” scorer, not a shooter. I need the ball. fourth. The prime sponsors of the law ment rights. The law was challenged to feel secure fo r How appropriate that Righetti lost twice to Boston and twice to the tolerance — ideas that Americans were Democrats, who learned a bit­ by demonstrators who burned 70 miles southwest of London. Candiotti outduelled Wes Gardner There was a bad side to it, have passionately defended and Color photographs of the airliner AEBQ^ the rest o f yo u r life. was the one to preserve Merrill’s Orioles. Now Merrill can enjoy his ter lesson from the 1988 presidential American flags in the two cities. (0-3), who made his first start since first win, because the two worked first day off before returning to the though: Ripken filed out to left for debated throughout our history,” he campaign in which Bush exploited Brennan read for six minutes in today’s newspapers showed red •i03 W>;st Center Street • Manchester, CT 06040 • 203-647-9343 last Aug. 27 as a replacement for the final out. His l-for-4 afternoon said. “The flag embodies the spirit flecks above a window in the cock­ together in AA ball at West Haven dugout Tdesday for a game at patriotic values in defeating Gov. from his opinion in the hushed and sore-armed John Dopson. in the late 1970s. Yankee Stadium against Boston. dropped his average to .217. of our national commitment to those Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts. crowded courtroom. pit where the wind had spattered He rejected the theory that the ideals.” Lancaster’s blood. AHB-27MH Gardner, 15-25 lifetime in 148 streak tm affected his offensive out­ In the 1989 case, the court struck major league appearances, allowed “He’s the perfect guy to close it “If we’d have lost this one it out for me,” Merrill said. “He put down a Texas law banning flag one run and four hits in five iimings. would have been a miserable day,” started with me when I started my “I try to dismiss that” he said. “I burning. It was that year-old opinion He walked the first two batters in Merrill said. “Then waiting for the ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. career ... When I brought him in don't think that is a reason for any­ that prompted Congress to ^prove the six and was replaced by Jerry (media) barrage to hit Tdesday ... At today, that’s what went through my least now I can greet them with a thing, especially 50 games into the the federal law declared unconstitu­ INSURANSMITHS SINCE Reed. season.” tional today. The Orioles, who had been at Supporters of the federal legisla­ 1914 AOO for the first time since April 24. tion said it is different from the had their four-game winning streak Texas law because the federal act snapped. Baltimore entered the docs not single out flag burning as a 649-5241 game having won seven of eight and means of expression. 65 E. Center Street 11 of 15. The federal law forbids defiling Jesse Barfield had three RBIs and 1 or destruction of the flag for any Manchester, CT Steve Sax had three hits to lift the Yankees to their second win in 15 games. New York had lost 11 straight on the road. YOTA GENUINE SHEET METAL Jimmy Jones (1-0) scattered three OH! WHAT WE DO FOR YOU... hits over five mnmgs in his first 1990 appearance, and Jeff Robinson and Lee Guetterman held off the vvn'Ji y o u r OWN PRIVATE Orioles until Righciti took over. BODY SHOP... Trailmg 1-0. the Yankees took charge agamst Jay Tibbs (2-7) with There's Nothing Like The Real Thing. a four-run thud mning. With one 9 designed lo fd out, rookie Jun Leyritz doubled off e>^ctly and maintain ariginal styling — first timi, every the glove of center fielder Steve Fin­ ley and Roberto Kelly singled him to third. After Steve Sax drove in j GENUINE TOYOTA FL O O R M J^S S E ToFi 1 Leyritz with an infield single, Don Matungly walked and Kelly scored 1^ ONLY $.99 WITH ANY BODY WORK OVER $500. | when Mel Hall hit into a force play. STAN OZIMEK Barfield then lined a double into the left field comer to score Mat­ AWARD WINNING ungly and Hall. BODY SHOP MANAGER The Yankees made it 5-1 in the The Associated Press 9 COLLISION BRING THIS AD... fifth when Sax doubled and scored LYNCH OFFER ENDS JULY31. 1990 on a groundnut by Barfield. HE’S DRIVING — Detroit’s Joe Dumars (4) drives past CENTER The Associated Press New York made two errors and Drazen Petrovic (44) of the Trail Blazers during Game 3 of 500 WEST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT TOYOTA LOOK OUT — Boston’s Tony Pena hits the deck as he avoids a close pitch by Cleveland s allowed a double and a walk in the the NBA Final Sunday afternoon in Portland, Ore. The Pis­ 64 6-432 1 7 love what you do fo r m e." sixih inning but gave up just one run Tom Candiotti in Sunday’s game at Fenway Park. The Indians ended the Red Sox seven- on a two-out squeeze bunt by Billy tons won, 121-106, to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven game winning streak, 4-0. Rioken that scored Joa Orsnlak. RRrifiR 0

'

\ \ \ V \

\ N \ \ \ - , \ N N \ s ^ V 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 1990—13 Strawberry stirred up, Softball Agassi back to weight room after loss ww Tonight's Games A&N vs. Coastal, 6 — Fitzgerald J Parr’s vs. HTiger, 7:30 — Fitzgerald By Larry Siddons any sport, so I think it is one of the Mets beat the Pirates PM Const, vs. Dean, 6 — Robertson The Associated Press reasons I won.” Taylor vs. Medical, 7:30 — Robertson Agassi has stressed his physical con­ NEW YORK (AP) — Something said. “I’m a bit more vocal and I good team,” Jefferies said. “The Congo vs. Wilson’s, 6 — Nike PARIS — Andre Agassi is heading ditioning, saying that weight-training and got Darryl Strawberry’s attention. work a lot harder in batting practice Mets are back," Narsiff vs. Allied, 7:30 — Nike back to the gym, his hopes of a first im prov^ stamina had d ig g ed him from Maybe it was the realization that the than I ever did previously. Now my Kevin Elster doubled home a nm Purdy vs. Oakland 6 — Plagani Grand Slam title dashed by a towering the player who folded in a five-setter risked slipping out bat is doing the talking.” in the sixth and Magadan hit his first against Mats Wilander in the semifinals Allstate va. Acadia, 7:30 — Phgani South American shiimp fanner whose ob­ .1; I of the contention in the National With Pittsburgh leading 2-0, Walt homer of the season in the seventh Memorial vs. Ward, 6 — Keeney session with the French Open finally paid here two years ago. League East or maybe it was the Terrell (2-5) walked Dave Magadan to make it 8-2. Century 21 vs. HTiger, 6 — Charter Oak off. Indeed, Gomez was the one miming trade rumors sending him across with one out in the fourth inning and “I think we realized this was Andres Gomez, 6-foot-4 and 185 out of gas at the end of Sunday’s title town to the Yankees. Gregg Jefferies followed with a going to be our first and maybe only pounds of determination from Ecuador, match. Strawberry hit his fourth homer in bloop single to left for the Mets’ chance to get the Pirates,” Magadan blunted Agassi’s power game with his “I was very tired at the end of the " * 11 three games and drove in four runs first hit. Strawberry then hit his 12lh said. Little League own muscle tennis and finally won the fourth set,” the champion said. “I had to u as the Mets defeated the Pittsburgh homer of the season, an opposite- Terrell allowed six hits and seven tournament he yearned for the most. give it all there. I didn’t even have Pirates 8-3 on Sunday for their third field drive to left. runs, four earned, in six innings. “I’m going to have a few beers, maybe enough to give it all on both his serve and suaight victory. “I still think the Mets are one of The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the NATIONAL LEAGUE — Sunnyside Up whipped wake up tomorrow and read the papers mine.” “I’m aggressive. Mean. I’m back the teams to beat with that pitching second on consecutive doubles by Casper’s, 10-1, Saturday at Leber Field. Todd Napolitano and see that it is true, that it rally hap­ Agassi won two consecutive service to attacking the ball,” Strawberry staff and all of their experienced Bobby Bonilla and Barry Bonds. and Steve Ruggerio each homered to lead Sunnyside, pened,” Gomez said after beating the games at love in the fourth seL pulling to said. “When I came out of alcohol players,” Pirates manager Jim Bonds took third on Strawberry’s 8-5. Billy Otto and Ray Michaud played well defensive­ brash American 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 Sun­ 2^3. But he never was able to do to rehabilitation I was a calmer person Leyland said. in right field and scored on ly. Kevin Schwabe pitched well and Eric Horwarth day. Gomez what he did repeatedly to earlier and had lost some of my intensity. I Don Slaught’s sacrifice fly. played well defensivley for Casper’s, 3-10. Agassi, like Gomez playing for his first foes — consistently break their serves. have reversed my attitude.” Bob Ojeda (2-3) allowed nine hits Jay Bell hit his second homer of Boland Brothers nipped Vittner’s, 2-1. Josh Solomori- Grbnd Slam title, knows the outcome was Through the first six rounds, Agassi and three runs in eight innings for the season leading off the Pittsburgh son pitched a three-hitter for Boland’s, 11-1. Chris all too true. had broken serve 50 percent of the time. N Strawberry has hit four home runs the victory, and John Franco eighth. Landrie and John Helin had RBI doubles while F^ter “Andres played great the whole week Against Gomez, he did it on all four of in his last three games as the Mets wrapped it up before a capacity “My club has been in first place Lescoe and Andy Moran played well defensively. Danny and he deserves it,” Agassi said. “I’ve the Ecuadoran’s service games in the closed to within 6>/2 games of the crowd of 46,868. quite a bit of the year because it was Meiser hurled a three-hitter, Mike Lurate had two hits only been coming here four years. Hope­ second set — and just once in the three first-place Pirates and has seven The Mets, with the help of two playing well,” Leyland said. “We and Jeff Cashman played well defensively for Vittner’s, fully I will have a few more shots at it.” sets he lost. homers and 14 RBIs in his last 13 Pittsburgh errors, added three runs 7-6. didn’t play well here, and fortunate­ The Associated Pros* The 30-year-old Gomez was raised on Gomez saved eight break points, in­ games. in the fifth on Jefferies’ two-run ly we didn’t get swept. Look at it — American Legion topped South American clay courts, following cluding one for 4-4 in the fourth set. He “I want to play my heart out and I single and Strawberry’s RBI single. this way, my guys got beat by the STRAWBERRY SUNDAY — New York's Darryl Strawberry (18) leads the way back to the the Firefighters, 12-7, at Waddell Fueld to clinch the the exploits of countryman I^ c h o Segura also came back to break for a 5-4 lead in thank God that I am healthy and “We felt if we played well here it team who was supposed to win this dugout after his three-run homer in the fourth inning of Sunday's game with Pittsburgh at league title. Rich Griffeth and Scott Cochran combined and Argentine Guillermo Vilas. He has the third set after Agassi had 40-15 fw able to help the team,” Strawberry would say, yeah, the Mets are a in the first place.” Shea Stadium. Following Strawberry are Dave Magadan (10) and Gregg Jeffries. on the mound for Legion. Cochran and Mike Bergenty come to Paris for 11 su*aight years, each the same advantage. each had two hits. David Frachey had three hits and TJ. time feeling he could win. The first 10 “That was a real cmcial game,” Agassi Crickmore two, and Adam Kruger and Matt Brown times, he went away frushated, never The Associated Press said. pitched well in relief for Firefighters, 3-10. reaching even the semifinals and falling Down the stretch, Gomez was yelling Cowboys Legiop downed Dairy Queen, 4-2, on Sunday. Matt in the second round each of the past two DEJECTED AGASSI — Andre Agassi has a lost look on his face at himself when he made mistakes, pump­ Legion nine drops Lavatori pitched a two-hitter and added two hits in lead­ years. Sunday as he looks at the silver plate given to the runner-up at the ing his fist on winners — even arguing loss hits ing Legion, 12-0, Cochran had two hits and Bobby Zim­ “At this point last year, I was just French Open tennis tournament in Paris. Agassi lost the men’s final line calls, all very much out of character merman played well defensively. John Gorman strtick thinking about taking some time off, to Andres Gomez of Ecuador in four sets. for the mild-mannered family man. two to Waterbury out 10 in a losing effort, Adam Major played well defen­ maybe even taking time off forever,” he After Gomez saved a break point and sively and Jason Johns and Andy Leitao hit well for DQ. held for 5-3 on a service winner in the said. “Last year during the final, I was in Then came Agassi, the odds-on and Svensson said there was no way very hard NATIONAL FARM — Grames Printing topped fourth set, Agassi held on a forehand win­ Ecuador watching (Michael) Chang beat favorite of both the British bookies and It was a long Saturday afternoon walked twice. Gomez could win the title if Agassi ner and three Gomez errors. Then he Casper’s, 14-9. Andy Mursko pitched well and had two (Stefan) Edberg, and they asked me if I the F^is crowd. for the Manchester Legion baseball Brian Igoe took the loss in the played anywhere near his best. drew within two points of breaking the hits and Chris Bottaro, Eric Ricci, Gerry Fiano, Jeff wanted to do the commentary for TV be­ The 20-year-old Agassi had caused a ^5 By Tom Vint team as it lost a doubleheader, 14-1 opener while Steve Joyner took the Lukas, Brad Smith and Jason Milne added two hits Agassi did not play badly. His Ecuadorian left-lmder and leveling the cause they were showing it live. I said no, stir with his Day-Glo pink cycling tights groundsUokes were long and heavy, but The Associated Press and 9-1, to Waterbury in non-Zone loss in the nightcap. apiece for Grames. Devin Cicero, Scott Harlow and Todd but that I would do it for sure this year.” match at 4-5,15-30. and his labelling officials who criticized he never was able to dictate play as he play at Moriarty Field, The debut in front of the cameras had That’s when Gomez turned it on for the Waterbury 300 — Streeter hit well for Casper’s. his garb “bozos.” All the while, however, had in the first six rounds. OMAHA, Neb, — It will take Post 102, 0-3, begins defense of 200 0 14.170 to wait, and a shrimp-farming experiment final time. S\ some time for Oklahoma State to get its Zone Eight title Thesday at 8:30 Manchester 001 000 0— 10-3 Vittner’s nipped Boland Brothers, 3-2. I^t Kelly, Nick the native of Las Vegas was playing scin­ Gomez said that, despite this being the Scott Mandy. Joz Femar)daz (6) artd pitton Roy and Ryan Lurate combined on a one-hitter for Vit­ Gomez has undertaken in his hometown tillating tennis. He made it 30-30 on an overhead be­ over it’s latest trip to the College pjn. when it hosts Rockville at Jarrell, P.J. Buonocore (7); Brian lgo«, Dave first Grand Slam final for each player, he hind a big forehand into the comer. He final. Moriarty Field. White (5), Ryan Barry (7) and Devon Martwez tner’s, 9-2. Pat Sullivan drove in the winning run. Jesse of Guayaquil had to be put on hold. He had powered his way into the final, had an edge — 11 years in Paris for him, WP- Mandy, LP- Igoe Odell, Joe Corvill, Scott Sullivan and Alex Solomonson H el{^ by a favorable draw, Gomez moved to match point when Agassi just “It’s a deep wound,” Oklahoma Don Sauer had two hits and muscling Chang, the defending cham­ four for his American opponent. P played well for Boland’s, 7-3. moved into the semifinals and eliminated pion, out in the quarterfinals and beating reached another forehand drive, this one State coach Gary Ward said. “\bu knocked in the only nm in the Waterbury 021 420 0— »O0 “I have been able to play here more into the opposite comer. And Gomez Manchester 100 000 0— 10-2 Italian Open champion Thomas Muster of have to be very cautious because opener for Manchester. Matt Helin AMERICAN FARM — DiRosa Cleaners downed Sweden’s Jonas Svensson in the semis. times than he has,” Gomez said. “I think f ; X. Pete Morgan, Joe Catallnl (6) and Todd Modem Janitoiial, 10-5, at Buckley Ineld. Jeremy Smith Austria in straight sets. He was so dominating that both Muster closed the match on a clean forehand win­ people have a tendency to like to see \ added a double. In the nightcap, Bucarl, Buonocore (7); Steve Joyner, Mike Gil­ that experience has to play a big part in ner. people in pain. I don’t want to show Lmdsey Boutilier had two hits and bert (5), Barry (7) and Kevin Bottomley had two hits and Javier Rivera played well defensively s. WP- Morgan, LP- Joyner for the winners. Keith Miller played well defensively, it to you. It takes two or three an RBI and Helin doubled and Saves: months to get over.” Charles Rhodes hit well and Todd Bergenty pitched well forMJ. The p^n was administered by Graf is glad to be exiting Dairy Queen belted Epstein Realty, 21-4. Andy Viara Georgia pitcher Stan Payne, a fresh­ Lakers’ Riley had four hits, EJ. Gilman three including a double and man left-hander, as the Bulldogs I s Royals don’t have and Karri Dickinson two for DQ, 9-2. Matt z m captured the title Saturday with a 2-1 victory. Moynihan, Chris Robson and Kristy Millette played well to step down the slower surface in Paris O “o for Epstein’s. “You work in athletics like noth­ Heritage nipped Graphics Plus, 12-11. Jay Wilson and now until the indoor season begins Grand Slam titles — Wimbledon ing else,” Ward said. “You put your By Salvatore Zanca excuses like Yanks Marshall Teal pitched well, Timmy Watt and Evan Jor­ in the autumn, and Graf is glad to be and the U.S. and Australian Opens. entire personality and body and soul INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Four champion­ The Associated Press The Associated Press dan hit well and Mike Franza played well defensively for making the switch. That winning string was second in S O in full view of thousands and mil­ By Ben Walker ships in nine seasons. A 73.3 . O T1 Heritage. Randy Brown pitched well, Adam Moon and “On grass it will be different,” modem tennis only to Martina Nav­ lions of people. DIVING STEAL — Houston’s Eric Yelding, right, steals second base on a dive as Cincin­ The Associated Press More than 100 playoff victories. PARIS — Monica Seles may be AL Roundup Eric Mattison played well defensively for Graphics. It would be enough to satisfy any NBA coach. Ap­ Graf said. “I will have to use a ratilova’s 74 straight. m ^ “There are successes. You try not nati s Barry Larkin waits for the throw in the seventh inning of their game Sunday at the ROOKIES — Manchester Lumber nipped Harbro on a roll, but Steffi Graf is still No. backhand passing shot. I can do bet­ Navratilova skipped the French to celebrate those overly. There are Look at the lineup and it’s no parently, it’s enough for FYit Riley. 1 in women’s tennis. And the West w Astrodome. fainting, 11-10. Dave Holland and Jill Chmielecki The Los Angeles Lakers were expected to an­ ter.” Open this year to get added practice failures. You try not to be too deeply surprise the New York Yankees lose. played well defensively and Michael Rohde hit well for German is moving into her favorite Graf still holds a career edge over for Wimbledon. Graf is eyeing despondent.” score in the first inning and Oakland nounce today that Riley will step down and be part of the year. But, really, why is Kansas City so Lumber. Emily Morrison, Jerimiah Donner and Matthew Seles. But the last two meetings Wimbledon, too, as a chance to bad? made it 3-2 in the second on Mike replaced by Bucks assistant coach Mike Seles won her first Grand Slam Fhyne went the first six innings, Gallego’s run-scoring single and LeRoux played well for Harbro. Dunleavy, who has never been an NBA coach. have convinced the 16-year-old — reestablish herself. The Yankees finally won again Wawa outlasted I^gani’s, 13-11. Kevin O’Reilly, Al­ dtle Saturday, defeating Graf in the the youngest French Open champion limiting the hot-hitting, high-scoring Roof falls in on the Reds Willie Randolph’s RBI ground^. Team officials would say only that the news con­ French Open final 7-6, 6-4. It was She admits her game is a little ofif Sunday, beating Baltimore 5-2. lison Jaworski, Joe Jennings and Elijah Wilper played — that Graf can be had. now. ' Cowboys to four hits. Georgia staff Blue Jays 13, Brewers S: Junior ference, scheduled for 12:30 p.m. PDT Monday, Seles’ second consecutive triumph > ^ They ended an eight-game losing well for Wawa while Eric Gauvin, Shawn Lennon and On Saturday at Roland Garros, “I think I am lacking a little con­ ^ (/) ace Dave Fleming pitched the final Felix and Mookie Wilson each would address the coaching situation. over Graf, a rare occurance. streak, gave new manager Stump Jason DcFreitas played well for I^gani’s. Seles said she knew Graf was ready fidence,” Graf said. “I am not hitting three innings of shutout baseball, al­ doubled and singled during a 10-run Rumors about Riley’s possible departure began Gabriela Sabatini was the last JD lowing one more hit. Merrill his first victory in five tries circulating shortly after the Lakers were eliminated to be taken. the ball as well as I usually do. I am > in visit to the Astrodome fourth iiming, the biggest outburst player to do it, more than two years > H and improved the worst record in “Steffi and I had two really close Georgia, fourth-seeded and 52-19, by F\)itland in the Western Conference semifinals and ago. making more errors. There is some­ the major leagues to 19-35. ever against Milwaukee. Toronto escalated after Lakers general manager Jerry West in­ matches last year, so I knew I was thing missing." “0 became the first Southeastern Con­ By Jim Donaghy the 10th. Roberts moved to second But Graf has won nine Grand won its fourth straight game and the close to her last year,” Seles said. “I Graf’s forehand appears to be ference team to win a CWS title. on Howell’s and scored “If we’d have lost this one, it In Brief terviewed Dunleavy for the job should Riley decide Slams and reached the final in the The Associated Press NL Roundup Brewers have lost five in a row and think at 15 I didn’t think I could weaker than it was when she was Alabama failed in 1983 and Ten­ on Alomar’s single to center. would have been a miserable day,” to leave. last 13 Grand Slam tournaments. nessee failed in 1951. 14 of 18. Newspaper reports Monday said Dunleavy had beat her mentally.” rolling to the Grand Slam sweep and It took a visit to the Astrodome to Alomar’s RBI double in the eighth Merrill said. “Then waiting for the She won the last three before losing George Bell and Felix each hit agreed to a contact over the weekend and would If Graf rebounds from her loss the Olympic gold medal in 1988. It was Oklahoma State’s record have the roof fall in on the Cincin­ the ninth. tied the score after Lenny Harris (media) barrage to hit Thesday ... At to Seles, and the Women’s Tennis two-run doubles as the Blue Jays Downey wins President’s Cup replace Riley. Both men were to attend the news con­ against Seles, as she did after she She broke her thumb in February fifth loss in a CWS final — three nati Reds. “We wasted some of the lead, but homered in the sixth for the least now I can greet them with a Association computer still has her under Ward, who lost title games in had seven hits, four walks and an ference, according to the Los Angeles Times. lost last year’s French Open final in a skiing accident, and although For the first two months of the Dodgers. smile.” Brad Downey had a 54-hole total of 216 to take home atop the rankings. 1981, 1987 and 1990. OSU also lost there is a lot of baseball to go,” error for the second-biggest inning “They v/anted to make the announcements all at against Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, she returned and immediately won season, the Reds played like the ’27 Reliever Greg Harris (4-1) There’s not much to smile about the prestigious President’s Cup championship at the That spot is about to get some in 1961 and 1966, but won one Piniella said. “I said that a week ago in their team history. They scm’ed 11 once, not suing it out, because that’s the way the watch out. two tournaments — both against Yankees and seemed poised to pitched one iiming for the victory. in Kansas City these days. The Manchester Counny Club this past weekend. protection. The clay-court season, crown in 1959. when everyone was conceding the against Seattle in 1984. Downey had rounds of 73-73-70 to secure a three- Lakers do business,” the Times quoted an unnamed All Graf did was win 66 matches Sanchez Vicario — she also lost her clinch the by pennant to us.” Cardinals 5, Expos 3: Joe Royals matched their longest losing where Graf is most vulnerable to Toronto finished with 16 hits, in­ stroke victory over runner-up Lon Annulli, who had source as saying Sunday. in a row over the next 11 months, last two finals — both against Seles. the All-Star break. Only a week ago, “It’s not easy being on the road as Magrane struggled to win for only streak of the season at six, falling to bascliners such as Seles, is over; it’s including a 6-0, 6-1 rout of Seles at Third-seeded Oklahoma State cluding a career-high four by Greg rounds of 74-68-77. Bruce Seiffert was third Graf made 18 unforced forehand (56-17) had few chances against Cincinnati led second-place San much as we have. It caught up with the third time this season and S t Jose Canseco-less Oakland 3-2. fast courts, grass and cement, from Wimbledon, and win the other three Myers. (4-1) got the (75-75-75-225) followed by Bill Zwick (76-80-79-235), errors against Seles. Payne (8-1) and Fleming. Twice Diego by 10 games and Los Angeles us in and here,” Louis avoided a four-game sweep The team with , victory and Jaime Navarro (2-2) Len Horvath (78-78-81-237), Ed Ciccaglione Payne benefitted from double plays by 11. San Francisco, the defending Piniella added. “It’s time for us to by beating Montreal at Olympic Bo Jackson, and Mark took the loss. (77-79-81-237) and Leo Cyr (76-78-84-238). and Fleming had another turned be­ NL champs, was 14 games out and go home and regroup and do the Stadium. & Storm Davis is 22-33 and in last Rangers 2, Angels 1; Kevin Homecourt edge swings hind him in the eighth inning. fading fast. things we did earlier in the season.” Magrane, who was 18-9 in 1989, place in the American League West, Cowboy starter Dennis Burbank But the reeling Reds lost three With the score tied 2-2 in the walked five and allowed seven hits 16 games behind Oakland. Brown outdueled Fitzgerald ousted first round (10-2) also threw brilliantly, allow­ straight at San Francisco and three seventh. Rich Gedman reached on a in 6 2-3 innings to improve to 3-8. The Royals had scored only four and Texas won at California. FARMINGTON — Manchester High’s Ed Fitzgerald COUNT ON THEM ing single runs in the fourth and of four to Houston at the fielding error by Reds second The left-hander struck out seven en runs in their previous four games, so Brown (7-4) pitched a five-hitter was eliminated by No. 2 seed Mike Phillips of East back to Pistons’ favor Astrodome. Meanwhile, the F^dres route to his first victory since beat­ Lyme 6-4,6-2 in the first round of the CIAC boys’ tennis fift^ giving q) six hiu in his 6 2-3 baseman Mariano Duncan and Eric Manager John Wathan experimented in his first complete game of the have won five of six to move within ing Cincinnati on May 20. Bryn By Bill Barnard think we’re the best team.” FOR A LIFETIME! innings of work. Bruce Chick’s Yelding came on as a pinch runner. and moved Jackson to the leadoff season. He recovered after being hit State Open Saturday at Farmington High. 5*/2 games of first place. Candaele then lined a triple down Smith, another struggling S t Louis Fitzgerald, a Class LL quarterfinalist, and Phillips Will The Associated Press The defending champions had to play sacrifice fly brought Jeff Cooper in spot. Jackson went O-for-5, striking in the head by Luis Polonia’s line On Sunday, Casey Candaele starter, got one out in the seventh each attend Central Connecticut State University in the without starting forward Dennis Rodman be­ in the fourth and Cooper singled the right-field line off starter Jack out four times and grounding into a drive in the third iiming, but lost a snapped a seventh-inning tie with a and pitched the final two cause of a sprained ankle. home Terry Childers in the fifth. Armstrong (8-3) to knock in the go- bid for his first professional shutout fall where they’ll be teammates on the tennis team. IKJRTLAND, Ore. — The Detroit Pistons run-scoring triple and the Astros innings for his sixth save. double play. But at least Kansas arrived in lYtrtland with three chances to take In Game 2, Rodman reinjured the ankle he OSU scored in the sixth on ahead run. After Rob Dibble when Dave Winfield homered with went on to beat the Reds 4-2. Giants 9, Braves 3: Matt Wil­ City managed to score twice. back the homecourt advantage in the NBA previou^y hurt in the conference finals Michael Daniel’s sacrifice fly, then relieved, Candaele scored on a field­ one out in the ninth inning. Leonard, Penders are all-stars “The roof caved in. I’m glad this “Our revised lineup got us more Finals. against Cfiicago. The NBA’s defensive player had Brian Kelly thrown out at the ing error by first baseman Todd liams drove in four runs with a Langston (4-6) struck out a road trip is over,” Reds manager Benzinger. three-run homer and a single, runs than in the last few days,” Manchester High outfielder Aris Leonard and East They only needed one. of the year held Jerome Kersey to 24 points in plate in the seventh with what would season-high 12 in eight innings. He said. “I don’t like powering visiting San Francisco Wathan said. Catholic High Jim Penders are on the District IV Coach C^uck Daly’s greatest fear before the first two games, including 12 in the pre­ have been the tying run. Padres 2, Dodgers 1: Roberto has gone 14 starts without a com­ losing six of seven, but we are for­ Canseco has not played since team that will play District I on Thesday at 7:30 pjn. at the championship series was that the Pistons vious seven quarters. Kelly doubled and went to third Alomar singled home Bip Roberts past Atlanta. It was the eighth vic­ tunate we built a big lead.” tory in nine games for the resurgent Thursday because of lower back plete game, the longest stretch of his Beehive Field in New Britain as aprt of the Connecticut would split the fust two games at the Palace Kersey scored 27 points with Rodman on on a ground out. He tried to score from second base with one out in the career. Twice on the road trip, the Reds 10th inning to lift San Diego over Giants, who moved within 9>/2 pain. He was diagnosed as having a High School Coaches Association’s Senior All-Star fes­ and that Portland would t^ e advantage of the the sidelines, and it was the first time in the when Daiuiy Perez grounded to playoffs that Detroit has won while allowing 1 lost heartbreakers. On Fri^y, Glenn tival. Georgia shortstop JJi. Showalter, Los Angeles at Jack Murphy games of the Reds. disc problem and Athletics team White Sox 5, Twins 3: Chicago 2-3-2 format and sweep the remaining three Wilson hit a three-run pinch homer Stadium. doctor Allan Pont said he could not Dishict II plays District III at 5 pjn. on Ihesday with games on its own homecourt. more than 1(X) points. who made a perfect throw to Cubs 7, Phillies 3: Joe Girardi hit completed its first three-game sweep “The whole team played better and was off in the lOth inning “Like we said before, Cincinnati predict when the star slugger would the winning squads squaring off Wednesday at 5 p.m. at But Detroit took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-7 GENUINE Childers. Childers held on to the ball his first home run in 145 at-bats this in Minnesota since doing it in Sep­ focused to take up the slack for the loss of to give the Astros a 3-1 victory. had to stmggle one of these days,” return. Southington High School. series Sunday, thrashing the Trail Blazers TOYOTA after Kelly crashed into him and that season as Chicago won its third tember 1979 at Metropolitan Dennis,” reserve forward John Salley said. MUFFLERS Kevin Mitchell gave the Giants a 121-106. With two games remaining in was Oklahoma State’s last riinner to Alomar said. “Now they are, and we straight game at Wrigley Field for In other games, Toronto trounced Stadium. The White Sox have won PRICED FROM win on Wednesday with a homer in are hot, so we have to keep going.” Classon wins point crown Portland, the outcome means the Pistons can “We’ve concentrated on not getting ourselves reach third. the first time this year. The Cubs Milwaukee 13-5, Cleveland beat 11 of 15 overall and the Twins have too deep in a hole. We made the adjustment ' High quality the 11th inning ^ter Will Clark’s Reliever Jay Howell (2-4) hit only lose the championship at home. “That’s not a mistake,” Ward said had not won three straight at home Boston 4-0, Detroit downed Seattle lost four straight. WESTFORD, Mass. — Jim Classon, assistant wres­ ' M ade expressly tor 00 homer off Myers tied the score in Roberts with a pitch with one out in “We were in a precarious situation, but now and now we’re back to playing the way the of Kelly’s decision to run. “Once since last Sept. 21-24. 4- 3, Chicago defeated Minnesota tling coach at Cheney Tech, was awarded the Mas­ your Toyota $144 /plus tax saved all three we’ve got a chance to go back home and win,” Detroit I'istons are su p p o ^ to play.” (Showalter) makes the play, you’ve 5- 3 and Texas topped California games2-1, during the weekend, giving sachusetts Grand Point Championship trophy in the open “Everybody stepp^ in and made up for the INSTALLED got to get back to third, force a run­ Athletics 3, Royals 2: In Oak­ division (post high school age). Daly said. “I sensed the club was in a different him 20 in 23 tries. Greg Hibbard mood. They realized the seriousness of it. But fact that we were one great rcbounder and down and get Perez to second.” land, Bob Welch won his sixth The awards are won by earning points through place­ Nicklaus wants to do well at Open (5-4) got the victory. we still have to win two more.” defensive player short,” said Mark Aguirre, royotci muMlers, shokks struts and strut inserts 9 ments at freestyle wrestling tournaments held each But Ward said Kelly is a good straight decision as the Athletics Ivan Calderson hit a two-run who started in place of Rodman and scored 11 are Kuaranteed to the oiiKiiuii purchaser tor the bascrunner and he wouldn’t fault the By Harry Atkins weekend in Massachusetts. Classon, wrestling in the Joe Dumars, playing without the knowledge TOYOTA lile'ol the vehicle when installed hy an autho one tour than the other.” record set by Orville Moody in completed a three-game sweep of homer off Roy Smith (4-6). points on 4-for-7 shooting. rijed I oyota dealer youngster for trying to score. The Associated Press 130-pound class, placed first in his weight class in eight of his father’s death 90 minutes before the % Nicklaus, the wirmer of 20 major 1988. His closing 64’s in each of the Kansas City. Chicago’s Ozzie Guillen went 3- Johnson, 1-for-lO in the first two games of LIFETIME GUARANTEE “It’s good baseball,” the coach tournaments. He took the trophy by a 10-point margin. game, scored 33 points and backcourtmates DEARBORN, Mich. — Jack championships, will be shooting for final two rounds tied the single­ Welch (9-2) gave up two runs on for-4, raising his league-leading Vinnie Johnson and Isiah Thomas had 21 the series and 2-for-25 in his last four outings, TOYOTA said. “He made the decision. We live round record set last year by Moody four hits in the first inning, escaping was 9-for-13 in Game 3. Commitment to Quality with that. In 2-1 games, you can find Nicklaus refuses to grow old. Not an unprecedented fifth U.S. Open average to .352. MHS tennis players ousted each, giving the three guards a combined 75 “I love what you do for me’’ gracefully, anyway. and matched in the third round by when Rey Palacios struck out with “Everybody said I was in a slump, but 1 all kinds of hairs to split” title. Tigers 4, M ariners 3: In Detroit, WEST HARTFORD — The Manchester High doubles points. Sunday, after practically lapping Larry Ziegler. the bases loaded. Welch allowed don’t think 1 was," Johnson said. “Going 0- But it was Payne and Fleming “I feel like I always have someth­ Mark Salas ended an O-for-19 slump team of Melissa Daversa-Michelle Mezritz and Kathy the field in the Senior TPC, all only three more hits until Dermis “Our backs were against the wall and this for-6 and l-for-4 doesn’t mean anything other splitting the plate with strikes that ing to prove,” said Nicklaus, winner Nicklaus’ 19-under total after 54 with a home run that broke a sixth­ Chadbum in singles were eliminated from the CIAC Nicklaus was talking about was the of 70 tournaments on the regular holes shattered the Senior TPC was the ultimate challenge — to win and bring than I didn’t get the ball much. The team handcuffed OSU hitters who had Eckersley relieved with two outs inning tie and sent the Tigers over State Open individual girls’ tennis tournament on Sunday regular IK3A Tour — specifically tour. “I like having to go back and third-round record, set last year by the series back to Detroit,” Thomas said. helped me by calling my number.” scored 35 runs in three previous and two on in the eighth. Seattle. the U.S. Open, which begins do it again and again and again. I’ve eventual winner Moody at Jackson­ at Conard High. The Pistons snapped a 20-game losing Two of t ^ first three games of the finals LYNCH Eckersley gave up a single to CWS games. (5-7) won his third Daversa-Mezritz fell to Amy Shapiro-Joe Branden of streak in I\)rtland dating to Oct. 19, 1974 and 9 have now been won by the road team after Thursday at Mcdinah, 111. basically done that all my life.” ville, Fla., by three strokes. It also Kevin Seitzer tliat loaded the bases, 12 MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT “They’re the type of team that consecutive decision. Mike Hen- Hall High, 6-2, 6-2. The Indian team had beaten Garrett- ended the Trail Blazers’ nine-game playoff of 13 games in the conference finals were won “I still can’t get it out of my sys­ Nicklaus either broke or tied matched the best third-round score but f^acios again fanned to end the likes to sit back and wait for neman got his 15th save. Oreese of’E.O.Smith on Saturday 8 4 in first-round play. winning streak at home. by the home team. tem that I’m not competitive on tlic several records in winning the ever in a senior event. inning. Eckersley got his 20th save 500 WEST CENTER STREET fastballs,” Payne said. “I was getting other tour,” said Nicklaus, who has Senior Tf<^ at 27 under par, six Salas, starting in place of injured Chadbum fel to No. 8 seed Atara Stempber of Staples “We feel we can win any game we play, That tells Fkirtland coach Rick Adclman that MANCHESTER Nobody else was even close to in 20 tries. High of Westport 6-2, 6-2 in a second-round match Sun­ my curveball across, especially early won two of his three starts in the strokes better than Lee Trevino. catcher Mike Heath, hit his second whether it’s at home or on the road,” said Bill the series is far from over. in the count and I was able to stay the two superstars. Charles Coody Steve Fair (4-3) lost his first start day. Chadbum had won her opener on Saturday over TELEPHONE: 646-4321 50-and-over set. “To me, golf is His 261 total was two strokes bet­ home run of the season. He con­ Laimbeer, who had 11 points and 12 “We are in a fight for the championship and ahead of them.” and Jim Dent tied for third at 16 of the season. An error by third Sandro Caro of Platt High 8-5. nnif I Hnn’t nlav anv diffcrcntiv on ter than the old 72-hole Senior under. nected off (4-7) for rebounds. “We’re still the champions and we we won’t let down,” Adelnuui said. hasem.in ftu Tabler enabled a run to his first hit since Mav 6. I 0

\ \ \ \

\ V \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 14-~MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 11, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, June 11, 1990—15 SCOREBOARD Ugly return for U.S. in World Cup Indians 4, Red Sox 0 National League results J Astros 4, Reds 2 LPGA McDonald’s scores Baseball CLEVELAND BOSTON WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — Final scores and By Barry Wilner ab rh bl Cardinals 5, Expos 3 CINCINNATI HOUSTON Golf a b rh bl prize money Sunday of Iho $650,000 LPGA The Associated Press Browr>e2b 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 1 0 STLOUIS a b rh b l a b rh b l MONTREAL BHtchrcf McDonald's Championship, played on th# Allred cf 3 1 1 0 JoReed2b 3 0 1 0 a b rh b l 5 0 10 Doran 2b 4 1 1 1 American League standings a b rh b l Larkin ss 6,336-yard, par-71 DuPont Country Club; Webster cf 0 0 0 0 Heap ph 10 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 0 0 DeShlds2b 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 0 CJams dh 3 0 0 0 EOavisIf Ffotty Sheehan, $97,500 70-67-68-70— 275 ROME — It was an ugly performance by the United 4 1 0 0 Greenwl If 3 0 2 0 MThmprf 5 0 0 0 Owenss 5 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 0 0 0 0 Country Ciub GB MIdndo If 3 1 1 1 Brnnsky rf Sabo 3b 3 2 2 1 Slubbs If Krisb Albers, $41,438 69- 73-69-68— 27g States, nearly as ugly as the clashes between fans and 4 0 1 0 McGee cf 4 3 2 0 Noboa rf 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 Pat Winarski seed tha 188-yard, par 3 16th Boston DJams 1b 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr1b 4 0 1 0 Betsy King, $41,438 70- 70-70-69— 279 Evans dh 4 0 0 0 Guerrer 1b 4 1 3 1 Galarrg 1b 3 1 1 0 Trevino c 0 0 0 0 hole using a 5-Iron last Thursday. He was In police in two Italian cities. Toronto Snyder rf 4 1 1 1 Duncan 2b 3 0 0 0 GDavis 1b Cathy Garring. $41,437 69- 72-67-71— 279 Perta c 4 0 0 0 TJones 2b 0 0 0 0 Willach3b 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 a louraome with Dennis Radabaugh, Tom BcUtimoro Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Burks cf ONeklrf 1 0 0 0 Bigglo cf , $41,437 70- 69-69-71— 279 The soccer has been superb, for tiie most part, ivith 3 0 0 0 Prrdltn 3b 4 1 1 1 Rtzgerld c 3 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 Vandebush and Don Jardes. Milwaukee Skinner c 4 0 0 0 Quinlan 1b Roomasrf 3 0 11 Anthony rf , $19,609 69- 71-71-69— 2M 3 0 0 0 Veiling If 4 0 2 2 Nixon If 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 B EST 17 — Class A - Gross- Lon Annulli 68, West Germany putting on the ^ s t display Sunday. The Detroit Formin ss 3 0 1 0 Rivera ss Qulnona2b 1 0 0 0 Danvin p Jarw Geddes, $19,608 68-68-74-70— 280 3 0 0 0 Oquend2b 3 0 0 1 AkJreta If 10 0 0 10 0 0 Nat- Annulli 63-3-60, Doc McKee 66-5-61, Stan Cleveland Totals 31 4 6 2 Totals Olivarc 3 0 2 0 Ramirz as Barb Mucha, $19,608 68-72-67-73— 280 Germans, one of the favorites for the World Cup, routed 32 0 5 0 L e ^ ith p 0 0 0 0 DMrtnzcf 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 McFarland 70-9-61, Ed Ctccaglione 73-9-64, f .. NewMjrk .352 Cleveland Armstm p 3 0 0 0 . $14,463 70- 73-71-67— 281 Yugoslavia 4-1. 010 003 000— 4 Ffognozzi c 4 0 0 0 Boyd p 2 0 10 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 Wbci Olvitlon Dibble p . Brad Downey 67-3-64; B- Gross- Steve Pyka Deb Richard. $14,462 Boston 000 000 000— 0 Magrane p 3 0 1 0 Sampen p 0 0 0 0 Molding cf 0 10 0 68- 71-73-69-281 10 0 0 Gtiltoyph 78. Pat Mistretta 78, Nat- Keith Byrnes Debbie Massey. $11,885 i f a llie Americans, probably the biggest longshot in the w L Pet GB E— Snyder. DP— Cleveland 1, Boston 1. BSmith p 0 0 0 0 Hallp 10 0 0 Deshaies p 2 0 0 0 75-71-66-70-282 Oakland 38 __ 0 0 0 0 73-14-59, Pyka 71-11-60, Mistretta 71-10-61, Carolyn Hill. $11,884 tournament, made their first World Cup game in 40 years 17 .691 LOB— Cleveland 4. Boston 6. 2B— Allred, MaF Hudler If 10 10 WJhnsn ph Candael rf 1 1 1 1 72-69-71-70— 282 Chicago 34 19 .642 10 0 0 Totals Ted Backiel 75-13-62, Willie Olaksinski Nancy Lopez, $9,772 3 donado. Brunansky. Totals 35 S 10 5 Totals 33 3 8 3 35 2 7 2 Totals 31 4 8 4 70- 72-73-68— 283 a forgettable one with a 5-1 loss to Czechoslovakia. It Minnesota 30 26 .536 8'/S Cincinnati 73-11-62; C - Gross- VWIt Kulpa 79, Joe Foran Rosie Jones, $9,772 74-69-71 -69— 283 IP H R ER BB SO StLouls 000 310 010— 5 001 001 0 0 0 - 2 could have been worse. Celiferrria 29 29 .500 lO'/a Cleveland Houston ___ __ 79, Not- Foran 72-15-57, Kulpa 73-15-58, Terry , $9,772 74-72-66-71— 283 Montrsal 000 201 0 0 0 - 3 200 000 20x— 4 Cunningham 76-17-59, Tom Atamian 79-16-63, See me 28 31 .475 12 Candiotti W.6-3 81-3 5 0 0 1 2 E— Oberkfsil, Duncan, Benzingar. DF>^ Cim , $9,772 71- 71-70-71— 283 The worst performances of the day, however, were E— Boyd. LOB— StLouls 7, Monbeal 8. Dave Hassell 83-20-63;'O- Gross - Fred Tracy Texas 24 33 .421 15 DJonesS.19 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Dottle Mochrie, $6,147 74-6972-69— 284 2B— Guerrero 2. Magrane, Galarraga. Houston 5. 91, Net- Tracy 85-24-61, VUally Hart 89-26-63. made by the English-speaking fans in Cagliari, on the is­ Kansas City 22 33 .400 16 Boston 2B-Oberklell. GDavis, 3B-Ramirez, Can- Deedee Lasker, $8,147 72- 74-67-71— 284 3B— WbllacK HR— Fitzgerald (3). SB— McGee SW EEPS — A - Gross- Annulli 68, Nat- Saturday's Gamaa Gardner L.0-3 5 4 3 3 3 4 Laurie Rinker, $8,147 67-71-72-74— 284 land of Sardinia, and the German fans who confi-onted Boston 11. Cleveland 6 (14), DeShields (21). Owen {S). Hudar (2). McKea 71-5-66, Ciccaglione 79-9-70, Downey SNriey Euriong. $6,880 JeReed 3 2 1 1 1 2 S— OSmith. SF— Oquendo. 72-74-70-69— 285 police in Milan. Oakland 5, Kansas City 0 73-3-70, Dave Anderson 77-6-71, Terry Schill­ Alice ntzman, $6,880 Gray 1 0 0 0 0 2 IP H R ER BB 80 IP H R ER BB SO ing 80-9-71, Chip Karkos 77-6-71, B- Gross- 72- 71-73-69— 285 Late Sunday night, on the eve of the England-Ireland Baltirttore 10. New York 1 Cincinnati Pam Rizzo, $6,879 73- 71-71-70— ^285 Gardner pitched to 2 batters in the 6th StLouls Steva Pyka 78, Mistretta 78. Olaksinski Seattle 5 Detroit 2 WP--UaRoed. BK— Gardner. Armstro^ L.8-3 61-3 6 4 Dale Eggeling, $6,879 game, English-sp^ing fans were confronted by police Magrane W,3-8 6 2-3 i 79-11-68; Net- Oteksinski 79-11-68, Jim Grier 74- 72-68-71— 285 Chicago 4, Minnesota 2 Umpires— Home, Brinkman; First, Reed- Dibble 12-3 0 0 Sherri Tumor, $6,879 69- 74-71-71— 285 BSrrtth 1-3 ( 81-11-70, Tom Lowery 83-12-71, Ed Belleville in Cagliari after a woman was hit on the h e ^ by a Toronto 7, Milwaukee 3 Second. TscNda; Third. Cooney. Houston Cathy Morse, $5,645 \ LeSmith S,6 2 1 83- 12-71. Ed Pagan! 83-12-71, Tad Backiel 74- 71-73-68— 286 California 8, Texas 3 T— 2:3Z A— 36.961. Deshaies 6 6 2 JoAnne earner, $5,645 71-74-71-70— ^286 thrown bottle. Riot police wielding batons waded into the Montrsal 2 2 1 84- 13-71; C - Gross- Kulpa 79. Foran 79, Net- Sunday's Games Boyd L.3-3 5 i Darwin W.2-1 3 1 o Chris Johnson, $5,645 75- 70-69-72— 286 crowd, and at least three young men were taken away in Cleveland 4, Boston 0 0 0 4 Dlck McNamara 85-16-69, Tom Atamian Sampen 31-3 r WP— Armstrong. Deshaies w.Umpiras- , $5,644 70- 74-70-72— 286 The Associated Press Now Vbrk 5 Ballimoro 2 86-16-70, Gary Wfood 85-15-70, Dave Hassett police cars. Tigers 4, Mariners 3 Hall 2-3 C H ° ."? -.y'* »^ to d t; Flrsl WasL ^ n d . Hohn; MIssie McGeorge, $5,644 71- 70-72-73— 286 Detroit 4, Seattle 3 Third. Marsh. 90-20-70; D- Gross- Tracy 91. Net- tv Sobolov SEATTLE DETROIT HBP— OSmilh by Boyd. Allison Finney, $5,644 73-71-68-74— 286 DREAM FINISH — Wayne Levi waves to Fans of both teams packed bars, ordering beers before Chicago 5, Minnesota 3 95-25-70, George Muller 93-23-70. Jane Crafter, $4,475 a b rh b l Umpires— Homo. Harvey. T — 2:45u A — 19.076. 69- 76-73-69— 287 a midnight ban on the sale of alcoholic beverages took Texas 2. California 1 ab r h bl Firsl Crawford; B EST 12 — Class A- Gross- Brad Downey Kathy FfostlowaiL $4,475 the crowd after winning the Western Open Fteynlds2b 4 0 1 0 Whitakr b Secorid, DeMuth; Third, kWlioa 71- 75-70-71— 287 Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 2 4 2 2 1 73. Nat- John Banavige 43-5-38, Mike Prasti Penny Hammel, $4,474 effect. Briley rf 2 1 1 0 Phillips 3b 3 1 0 0 T — 2:56. A— 30.349. 72- 73-70-72— 287 goif tournament Sunday in Oak Brook, lil. Toronto 13, Milwaukee 5 American League leaders 43-5-38, McKee 43-3-40, Ciccagllona 45-5-40, Heather Drew, $4,474 Cotto rf 1 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 0 11 73- 71-71-72— 287 On Friday, street violence led to the arrest of 14 Monday's Games Pete Foster 46-5-41k, Jack Hwang 44-3-41. Jody Anschutz, $4,474 ADevis 1b 4 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 2 0 1 1 Mets 8, Pirates 3 BasedonieOatBats. 72- 70-72-73-287 Levi is holding his two-year-oid son, Brian- English fans there. Cleveland (Swindell 2-5) at Boston (Boddick- Tony Steullet 44-3-41, Bill Moran 43-2-41, Arv Caroline Pierce, $4,474 Leonard If 3 0 1 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 R H 70- 71-73-73— 287 or 7-3), 6:05 p.m. PITTSBURGH NEW YORK Guillen CN 52 178 22 null! 43-2-41, Erwin Kennedy 44-3-41, Downey D. Ammaccapane, $4,474 b Milan, at least seven people were injured and 20 Griffey cf 3 0 10 Sheets If 2 0 10 62 43-2-41, Schilling 46-5-41; B- Gross- Pyka 79, 71- 72-70-74— 287 Toronto (Blair 0-2) at Milwaukee (Krueger abrhbl a b rh b l Grilley Saa 59 227 30 7B Jill Briles, $3,662 2-3), 8:35 p.m. EMrtnz3b 4 1 1 0 TJones If 1 0 1 0 Redus1b Lowery 79. Nat- Pyka 44-6-38, Bill McMullen 73- 73-72-70— 288 were taken into custody, police said. 3 0 10 Boston cf 4 0 0 0 RHdsnOak 51 190 42 66 , $3,662 Buhner dh 4 1 1 1 Brgmn dh 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 46- 6 -^ , Frank Lipinski 47-7-40, Ffot Winarski 73-73-72-70— 288 Texas (Ryan 4-3) at Oakland (Sanderson 4 0 2 0 Magadn 3b 2 3 1 1 Puckett Min 56 210 40 70 Nancy Brown, $3,661 Groups of fans, apparently drunk despite a ban on al­ SBradleyc 4 0 11 LIndmn ph 10 0 0 King 3b 47- 6-41, Lowery 47-6-41, F^ul Sullivan 48-7-41, 70- 73-74-71— 288 7-2), 10:05 p.m 4 0 10 Jefferis 2b 4 1 2 2 D f^kar Mil 51 196 23 64 In Brief. cohol sdes, sm a^ed windows of shops and cars along Giles ss 3 0 1 0 Salas c 4 1 1 1 Bonilla rf Dave Ftoberts 48-6-42, Jim Grier 486-42, Ted Myra Blackweldr, $3,207 75-70-75^9— 289 Chicago (Perez 5-4) at Seattle (Mjung 1-6), 4 12 0 Teufel 2b 0 0 0 0 Canseco Oak 52 194 43 62 Coles ph 1 0 0 0 Willims rf 4 0 0 0 Borxls If Backiel 49-7-42, Rick DeNicok) 486-42; C- Trish Johnson, $3,207 71- 72-75-71— 289 the street Hundreds of riot police ru sh ^ to the area after 10flSp.m 4 111 Sbwbry rf 3 1 2 4 Fielder Oat 58 206 39 66 Slaughtc Terri Lyn Carter, $3,207 73- 73-71-72— 289 Kansas City (Gordon 2-4) at California Romero 3b 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 McRyIdsll 4 0 0 0 EMardnezSea 54 180 29 60 Gross- Bill Hunnifbrd 83, Bob Gilligan 83; Net- reports of confrontations between West Germans and Totals MinSlykcf Nancy Rubin, $2,622 72- 74-73-71— 290 (Blyleven 5-3), 10:35 p.m. 33 3 8 2 Totals 31 4 7 4 3 0 10 Franco p 0 0 0 0 GnrberTor 56 220 30 60 Gary Wood 46-8-38, Kulpa 47-8-39, Bob Gil­ Jerilyn Brrtz, $2,622 74- 71-73-72-290 Yugoslavs. The Asscxiiated Press Only games scheduled Seattle 1 1 0 0 0 1 Lind 2b 3 0 0 0 MarshI 1b 4 1 2 0 PImefoTax 53 206 ligan 47-6-39, Hunniford 49-8-41; D- Gross - 0 0 0 -3 26 64 Kay Cockerlll, $2,622 69- 73-75-73— 290 Lendl wins tune-up event Tuesday's Games Detroit 0 0 1 0 2 1 OOx- RReedp 0 0 0 0 Carreonlf 0 0 0 0 Noma Runa Jim King 89, Hogan Zamalfis 89, Net-> Zamallis Police then clashed with the rowdies near Milan’s Deborah McHaffi, $2,621 73- 71-72-74— 290 Texas at Oakland, 3:15 p.m E— Phillips, ADavis. LOB— Soattlo 6. Detroit Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Sasserc 4 0 0 0 roik s ; Cansato. Oakland, ; 50-11-39, Mark Barzottini 52-13-39, Tom Ackar- BECKENHAM, England (AP) — Ivan Lendl defeated 20 Maggie Will, $2,621 71-73-71-7&-290 well-known Duomo cathedral square. FIR ST SC O R E — Czechosolovakla’s Tomas Skuhravy celebrates his goal, the first of the Boston at Now York, 7:30 p.m. (4). Whitaker (8), Salas (2). Terrell p 2 0 0 0 Elsterss 4 1 1 1 Gnrber, Toronto. 17; McGwire, Oeklarvl, 16; man 52-11-40, Lan Whitlock 51-11-40, Missia Berteotti, $2,621 70- 74-67-79— 290 Daren Cahill 6-3,7-5 in the final of the Beckenham tour­ Milwaukee at Baltimore, 735 p.m. JBelIss 1 1 1 1 Ojeda p 3 1 0 0 W L Toronto, 12; JeBarlield. New TbrK 11; Gril- SWEEPS — A- Gross- Downey 73. NeF Meanwhile, Verona police reported that 13 West Ger­ game, against the United States in their opening match in the World Cup in Florence Sun­ Janet /Uiderson, $1,825 71- 73-76-71— 291 Cleveland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m, OMally 3b 1 0 0 0 % ' SMttio. ; Incaviglia, Texas. ; Mal­ Mark Monetta 76-868. Ciccaglione 77668, nament. Ros Fairbank defeated Gigi Fernandez 7-5, 6-4 man supporters were arrested. Charges of violence and S « i « l . iP HRERBBSO 10 10 Amy Benz, $1,825 74- 71-74-72-291 day. U.S. goalie Tony Meola lies on the ground. The U.S. fell, 5-1. Toronto at Minnesota, 8.05 p.m. Totals 32 3 S 3 Totals 33 8 8 8 donado. Cleveland. 10; McGriff, Toronto. 10. Presit 77-968, Steve Matava 76-7-69, John in the women’s final. Chicago at SeaWa, 10:05 p.m Holman L,7-4 6 6 4 4 ^ 7 Pittsburgh Banavige 78-969; B- Gross- Pyka 79, Lowary C. Figg-Currier, $1,825 72- 72-75-72— 291 vandalism also were filed against 55 others following 020 00 0 1 0 -3 Marci Bozarth, $1,825 Kansas City at California, 1035 p.m Sw-Tt 2-3 0 0 0 I 0 Newitork 000 331 IOx- 8 79, Nat- Bill McMullen 80-1268, Frank Lipinski 73- 73-71-74— 291 several disturbances early Sunday morning along National League leaders , $1,824 ^m stock 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 81-13-68, Pat Winarski 81-12-69, Mistretta 71- 73-73-74— 291 Levi wins Western Open we could have done better.” E— Strawberry, King. SlaughL Jefferies. Usa Walters, $1,824 Garda. West Germany took a major step against a good National League standings MJackson i 0 0 0 0 1 DP— Pittsburgh 1. New M>fk 2 LOB— Pit­ Based on 160 at Bats. 80-10-70; C- Gross - Hunniford 83, Gilligan 83, 72- 71-74-74— 291 Czrchoslovak coach Jozef Vcnglos also thought the Detroit Pamela Wright $1,824 73- 70-73-75-291 OAK BROOK, m. (AP) — Wayne Levi birdied the The violence away from the stadiums has taken some Yugoslav team. The Germans got two goals from captain East Division tsburgh 5. New Mjrk 4. 2B— Bonilla. Bonds. „ G AB R H Pet. Net- Wbod 84-16-69, Kulpa 84-15-69, Jim Americans would put up a better fight Morris W.5-7 7 3 3 Dykstra Phi 49 204 42 Brsen 84-15-69. Allan Thomas 88-18-70, Tom w L Pet. 6 2 4 Elster, Marshall. HR— Strawberry (12). 83 .407 of the gloss off what was a spectacular opening weekend. Lothar Matthaeus on long, hard shots with each foot, and GB Larkin Cin 52 201 Vandenbush 90-20-70, George May 88-18-70; first two holes and finished with a round of 69 for a “We expected a little bit more from the U.S. team,” Pittsburgh 34 22 .607 __ 1 1 0 0 0 0 Magadan ( 1). JBell (2). SB— Bonds (16). 30 70 .348 one ^iece from strikers Rudi Vocller and Juergen HonnemanS,15 2 0 0 0 1 2 SF— SlaughL TGwynn SD 55 218 D- Gross- Jim King 89, Zamaitis 89, Net- John From Cameroon’s startling victory over defending cham­ Montreal 31 25 .554 3 39 75 .344 four-stroke victory in the PGA Tour’s Western Open. Venglos said. “At the beginning, the U.S. team played us Comstock pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Alomar SO 54 220 Antosik 81-22-69, Tom Ackerman 92-2369, Klinsmatm. o Philadelphia 28 26 .519 5 IP H RER BB SO 28 74 .336 Levi, who wtm the Atlanta CLissic two weeks ago, pion Argentina in the opener Friday night to Romania’s WP— Swift Pittsburgh Dawson Chi 55 194 WNllock 90-2169, Mark Barzottini 94-2569. Basketball even, but then we started to play to our potential.” New Ibtk 26 27 .491 61/s 32 65 .335 “We want to win all our group matches, and we had a Umpires— Home, Shulock; First Sandberg Chi 56 226 LADIES EVENTS — FOUR BALL — Edna was virtually unchallenged after his fast start. His 13- upset of the Soviet Union on Saturday; from West Ger­ 5 -n Chicago 25 32 .439 91/: Roe: Terrell 1,2-5 6 6 7 4 3 2 41 75 .332 And they peppered the net Goalkeeper Tony Meola, Second, Denkinger; Third, Morrill. Lind Pit 56 199 Hilinskl-Mary Collins-Dot Hartzog-Semona great start,” Matthaeus said. SL Louis 25 32 RReod 2 2 1 1 0 1 17 65 .327 under-par 275 tied the course record at Butler National many’s powerful play and the excitement of Brazil’s 2-1 .439 91/2 T — 2:41. A— 22,174. Calhoun 58. Lynn Prior-Janatte Orfitelli-Botty betrayed by his defense, made some outstanding saves. Waal Division Newlferk WhllachMon 56 217 30 71 .327 Golf Club set by Mark McCumber last year. win over Sweden, it was a sensational first three days of Ojeda W.2-3 8 9 3 2 1 4 UriboSF 55 181 Lou Nordeen-Emily Sarra 60, Nancy Davls-Flo NBA playoff glance But he also was caught out of position too often. W L Pet. GB 21 59 .326 Brazil’s classy striker, Careca, accounted for both White Sox 5, Twins 3 BHatchar Cin 50 203 Barre-Rulh Ttyon-Frank Hartin 61, Rat Cunnin- THE FINALS ftiyne Stewart finished second at 279, Peter Jacobsen soccer. Cindmati 34 18 .654 __ Franco 1 0 0 0 1 2 28 66 .325 Tomas Skuhravy scored twice and Michal Bilek, Ivan WP— Franco. Home Runs gham-Dot BobigarvLea Whitesall-Nancy Ben­ Detroit vt. Portland goals on short tip-ins. But Sweden came back and made San Diego 30 25 .545 51/2 CHICAGO MINNESOTA and Loren Roberts tied for third at 280, and Greg Not- Except, of course, for the Americans. Umpires— Homo. McShorry; FirsL Davidson; GDavis, Houston, 18; Dawson, Chicago, 16; nett 63. Tuesday, June 5 Hasek and Milan Luhovy once each for Czechoslovakia, Los Angelas 28 29 .491 81/: abrh M abrhbl “Everyone said we would lose, and we did lose,” U.S. it uncomfortable as Thomas Brolin scored with 11 Second, Montague; Third, Williams, Mitcholl. San Francisco. 15; Bonilla, Pittsburgh' MEMBER-MEMBER _ Bev DiPietro-Oee Detroit 105, Portland 99 man and Maik Brooks tied for fifth at 281. whose playws dedicated the victory to President Vaclav San Francisc > 27 30 .474 91/S Uohnsn cf 5 1 2 2 Gladden H 4 0 10 T — 2-27. A— 46,868. 14; Sandberg. Chicago, 14; WCIark, San Fran­ Minnich 59. Terry Delmasfro-Ann Teats 61. Thursday, Juns 7 captain Michael Windischmann said. “We’ve got to minutes remaining. The frantic finish was highlighted by Houston 23 34 .404 13'/: Ventura 3b 5 0 2 1 Newmn2b 4 0 2 0 Havel and his Civic Rmim party. cisco. 13; Strawberry. New Vbrk, 12: 4 are tied Claire Rossatto-Jean Bucchori 62. Flo Barre- Portland 106, Detroit 105, O T good scoring chances for both sides. Atlanta 21 32 .396 13'/: Caldemdh 5 1 3 2 Puckattcf 4 0 0 0 Sheehan takes LPGA event come out in these next two games and show t l ^ we Pasqua It 2 0 1 0 witi 11. Jaanette Orfitalli 65, Elba Schmidt-Norma Mar­ Sunday, June 10 “We decided yesterday that if we won, it would be in Saturday's Games Larkin 1b 4 10 0 Giants 9, Braves 3 tin 67. could play. “We attacked more in the second half and the true » ...... — vf 1 I iiwirMuaa Gallaghrif 1 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b Detroit 121, Portland 106, Detroit leads series WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — Ruty Sheehan shot a the name of President Havel and the Civic Rtrum,” 4 10 0 SANFRAN ATLANTA COUGAR CLASSIC — Low gross- Lon An­ Brazil came up,” Coach Sebastiao Lazaroni said. “But it New York 9, Pittsburgh 3 Kittle 1b 3 0 1 0 Harper c 2-1 1-under-par 70 for a four-stroke victory in the LPGA “Even though we lost, it’s still a great feeling to play 4 0 2 0 a b rh b i a b rh b i nulli 77. Floyd O'Brian 79, Brad Downey 79, Kubik said. “But today’s win is only our first step in this Atlanta 5, San Francisco 3 Flotchr2b 1 0 0 0 Castillo dh 3 0 11 Tuesday, June 12 in the World Cup. I’m dissapointed in the results. I thinlr was a very hard and difficult game for us. Sweden has a BuUarcf 5 1 0 1 OMcDllcf 4 1 2 0 Jack Hwang 79, Low net- Walkdon 85-18-67, Detroit at Portland, 9 p.m. McDonald’s Championship on Sunday. tournament.” Montreal 3, St Louis 1 Lyons 2b 4 0 0 0 Dwyar dh 2 1 1 1 Leech rf Transactions great team." 0 zj Sosa rf 4 1 0 0 2 1 1 0 Tradwy 2b 4 0 0 0 O’Connell 92-25-67, Dowd 89-21-67, Thursday, June 14 Sheehan, shooting par or better ftw 61 of the final 62 Houston 4, Cincinrtati 1 Mack rf 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 1 ^ Karkovicc 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 Gant If 3 1 1 2 Greenhaigh 86-17-69, Fahey 83-13-70, Detroit at Portland, 9 p.m. Los Angeles 5, San Diego 4. 11 innings Moses ph 1 0 1 0 WCIark b holes, finished with a 9-under-par 275 total on the 1 5 2 2 1 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 B A S E B A U Guachione 88-18-70; Calloway- Coleman 73, Sunday, June 17 z m Sunday's Games Guillen ss 4 1 3 0 Marviq 2b 0 0 0 0 Kingery rf 0 0 0 0 Justica 1 b 4 0 0 0 American League Everett 74. Williams 74; Ladies— Low gross- Portland at Detroit 3:30 p.m.. If necessary DuPont Country Club course. Kristi Albers, Betsy King, St Louis 5, Montreal 3 Gagne ss 3 0 10 Mitchell If 4 2 2 1 Murphy rf 4 1 0 0 -Placad Brady Lois Daigle 80. Low net- Judy Pyka; closest to Tuesday, June 19 Now York 8. Pittsburgh 3 Hrbek 1b 1 0 1 1 Litton ss Anderson, outfielder, on the IS^tay disabled Cathy Gerring and Ayako Okamoto tied for second at O T3 0 0 0 0 Kramers c 4 0 0 b the pirv B. Schauffiar 61 3/4 Iniches; longest Portland at Detroit 9 p.m., II necessary Douglas back to ring San Francisco 9. Atlanta 3 Totals 37 512 5 Totals 37 3 10 3 MWIms 3b 4 1 2 4 Blausarss 3 0 0 0 IjaL Recalled Joso Bautista, pitcher, from drive- Don Cyr. 279. Chicago 7. Philadelphia 3 Chicago 002 201 000—5 Kennedy c 3 1 1 0 PSmith p 1 0 0 0 Rochester ol the Inlernalional League Houston 4, Cincinnati 2 Minnesota OOO 100 020— 3 NBA playoff result RThmp 2b 4 1 1 0 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA ANGELS— Placed Johnny Ray E ~ ^ a o tli 2. Pasqua, Ventura. Guillen, Stadler wins in Stockholm San Diego 2. Los Angeles 1,10 innings Uribe ss 3 0 2 0 Gragg ph 1 0 1 1 second baseman, on the 15-day disabled list Tallwood Pistons 121, Blazers 106 Q “n Monday's Games PP~;Chi

- ...

\ \ v\ \ \ N \ 16—MANCHESTER HERALX), Monday, June 11 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 19SH)—17

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME FOCUS Crossword TV Tonight - by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda J 6:00P M CD d ) News (CC) [C N N ] Crossfire ter jewel thief comes out of retirement to ACROSS term Answer lo Previous P u » l* pursue a fortune in diamonds. Burt Rey­ CB W ho's the Boss? (CC) [ESPN] Yachting: Whitbread Round LODEY Dear Abby 47 Dwells the World Race (Taped) nolds, David Niven, Lesley-Anne Down. Sylvia Porter 1 Niutical 50 Mountain a □ □ □ (Ti) Webster 1980. (In Stereo) rop* crest □ [HBO] Babar _ i x : 4 Color* gold do) Kate & Allie (CC). ® Run for Your Ufa PEOPLE 54 Self-esteem a 7:35PM [D IS ] Mouseterpiece Abigail Van Buren ^ Sampio 55 Equal In dD ® dg) News @) MOVIE; 'Elvira Mistress of the 12 Always Theatre Panama’s new president measure d® Wild America (CC) A profile of the Dark' (CC) The sexy horror-movie hostess (poal.) 59 — Aviv wild mink 8:00P M ® Major Dad (CC) Polly con­ matches wits with a ruthless warlock KYWAG Dogs, alarms 13 PoatT.S.— 60 Diner tends with her jealousy when the Major's when she arrives in Massachusetts to marries younger woman 14 Wide shoe 61 Superlative d® T.J, Hooker old girlfriend drops by for a visit. (R) (In claim her inheritance. , " " 1 tizt suffix CSS) Family Ties (CC). Stereo) W. Morgan Sheppard, Edie McClurg __ L_ 15 Avalanche 62 Sault — 1988. (In Stereo) Daughter stays PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — President Guil- 17 Even (poet.) @ Soapbox With Tom Cottle Seven ® ) (®B MacGyver (CC) MacGyver Marie lero Endara says he loves thiw things in this world: make home safer- 18 Construct 63 Plant parts teen-agers discuss theii experiences in the teaches a problem student how important §® Stalin (CC) A look at Stalin's final C RGUTY God, the I^am anian people and his new bride. 19 Sells 64 What person workplace an education is when the boy s illiterate years in power and his continuing influence PUT THIS ON How can you make your home secure from burglars? ^ 21 Repasts ( & Dick Tracy: Behind the Badge, Be father is pul in danger (60 min.) (R) (In on the Soviet people (60 min.) Part 3 of 3 Endara, 54, married 23-year-old Ana Mae Diaz in 25 Singing A HORSE THAT'S away from home DOWN hind the Scenes The making of the movie Stereo) dz) Pyramid (CC) Based on the book by _x: A prominent electronics industry executive who lives , syllable u a two-hour, Roman Catholic ceremony Sunday at "Dick Tracy, starring Warren Beatty and ( ® It Takes a Thief David Macaulay, live-action film and ani­ eXPECTEPTOWIN. in a w ^thy Connecticut suburb has installed the moa 28 Part played 1 T of TV Madonna mation are used to reconstruct the building DEAR ABBY: Our 30-year-old daughter, who lives Metropolitan Cathedral. Ambassadors of the United 29 Inter — ; ( i j MOVIE: .‘Ghost Writer' A magazine sophisticated anti-burglar devices in and around his 2 12 months 24 Head 47 Permits to of the Great Pyramid at Giza. (60 min.) (R) OSOYUJ out of state, refuses to visit us because we insist that Slates and Latin American and European countries among 3 Water bird protector 48 By the lime [A & E ] Decades: '70s Part 1 of 2. writer is given a career boost when a de­ Now arrange the circled letters to * others (E ) Alien Nation (CC) Sikes and George while visiting in our home, she and her live-in com­ were among the guests. home. Still, he says, “Your best security is to live on a 4 Motion 25 Pekoe, etc. — — lo [C N N ] Wortd Today ceased Hollywood starlet returns from the ^ y form the surprise answer, as sug­ dead-end road and to own a dog.” 33 Sixth lense 5 Misfortune 26 Request for Phoenix grave Audrey Landers, Judy Landers, Jeff trail a man who is obsessed with a Tenc- A gested by the above cartoon. panion have separate bedrooms. Meanwhile, she tells Endara was installed during the invasion of (abbr.) 6 52, Roman reply 49 Ratlike [D IS ] MOVIE; 'Zebra in the Kitchen' A Conaway 1989 tonese porn star. (60 min.) (Postponed 34 And others 7 Defense 27 Copycat animal young boy lets all the animals out of a city from an earlier date R) (In Stereo) friends and relatives that we will not allow her to visit ^ m e 6(X) convicted armed robbers serving time in an (J® MOVIE: 'Green Grow the Rushes' r' Y 1 Y Panama by U.S. forces that overthrew Gen. Manuel " (2wds.) dept. 30 Future al- 51 Sketched zoo because he doesn't want his pet Answer here: A v j v v usi Ohio prison, says Consumer Reports maganw ^5 Airdelense 8 Comedian tys.' exam 52 Actress mountain lion locked up. Jay North, Martin English smugglers attempt to conceal their [A&E] Miss Marple: 4:50 From Pad­ w Antonio Noriega. dington An old woman believes that she is We need some advice about how far parents should go asked what 43M. DEAR MOM AND DAD: I can understand parents The fact may be there’s nothing you can do to stop a Bantu leader Stephen Biko Kevin Kline, Ineluda your nsrna, addrass and zip co6e and rnaka your chock payabla lo Nawspaparbooka. annulled the results. H3 Crag 22 idea 45 Willow (CC) A U.S. Army deserter finds his tribal car enthusiast and his friend, the Italian skilled burglar, but you can deter him with some com­ Denzel Washington, Penelope Wilton refusing to allow a daughter or son of any age to hnnlfpr Endara was widowed a year ago. He has a iM Air travel 23 Fastenings 46 Deep hole paradise in a Borneo jungle threatened by champion, go to Las Vegas for the Grand mon-sense precautions and your choice of alarm systems. the arrival of British and Japanese forces 1987 Part 1 of 2. Prix. Elvis Presley, Ann-Margret. Cesare down in the guest room with any Tom, Dick or Mary, but daughter and a grandson, who was the ring bearer at Danova 1964. Most police believe alarms deter burglary attempts and r - ! during World War II. Nick Nolte, Nigel Hav (2® d® ALF (CC) ALF discovers and later SOTie people may feel that long-term committed relation­ the ceremony. The president declared that there are r TT TT ers, James Fox 1989. Rated PG-13 (In becomes addicted to the art of making [E S P N ] Waterskiing: Pro Tour From Or­ KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright ships d e s ^ e special consideration. increase the probability of a burglar being ^{n-ehended.; Stereo) stock-market deals (R) (In Stereo) lando, Fla. (60 min.) three things he loves: “God, the P^amanian people i ' 12 rra^ b your home, you make the rules, and your rules As crime continues at a high rate both in urban and i} . r [USA] He-Man and Masters of the (5® Best of National Geographic (CC) [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Choices' A man who op­ and Ana Mae." rural areas, Americans in 1989 spent $33 billion ftrf Universe From Alaska's Brooks Range to Wyom­ poses abortion is faced with the unwanted should be respected. If you are uncomfortable with the Endara wore a black suit, white shirt and gray tie. if 15 ing's 't'ellowstone National Park, an exami­ residential security. The Security Industry Association is 6:30PM ODCBSNews (CC). (InStereo) pregnancies of his wife and his unmarried thou^t of your daughter doing in your home what she The bride wore a traditional white gown. 11 nation of the facts and myths surrounding teen-age daughter George C. Scott, does in hers, say so — with no apologies. projecting a least 20 percent growth in 1990. Although CD da) ABC News (CC) the grizzly bear. (60 min.) Jacqueline Bisset, Melissa Gilbert. 1986 VoU(j6Trta\RDWASf4 ® Comedy Wheel Telling friends and relatives that you will not allow her only about 7 percent of American homes are protected d® MOVIE: Fuzz' Detectives in Boston's [USA] Prime Time Wrestling Saint James has a boy CQ) Charles in Charge (CC) Charles falls in 87th precinct try to solve a series of threa­ to visit is her way of getting even. Should this come up with a STOurity system, annual expenditures far exceed love with a gorgeous rock star (R) tened killings in which ransom demands 9:30PM C5D Designing Women (CC) TORRINGTON (AP) — Susan Saint James, who are made Burt Reynolds, Jack Weston, The Sugarbaker ladies redecorate a house in conversation, promptly set the record straight In this tot^ residratial losses, an indication of the degree td (3) Wall Street Journal Report co-starred with Jane Curtin on CBS’ “Kate and Raquel Welch 1972 for a client's wife -■ and a condo for his case, silence is not golden; it would be accepting a bad which families feel they are at risk. t 1 do) Mama's Family mistress. (R) (In Stereo) Allie," has given birth to a boy. 33 (3® MOVIE: 'Cousin, Cousine' Two r ^ . The “common-sense precautions” by now »hnni^ (p ) (30) NBC News (CC) Saint James, 43, had an 8-pound, 14-ounce baby French families suspect a pair of cousins 1 0:00PM ® Newhart (CC) Joanna's DEAR ABBY: I read in The Chicago Tribune that a well known. Police departments recommend that yoi| 35 d® ® Nightly Business Report by marriage are having an affair Mane- ,aunt visits the inn and revives a 19-year- Sunday, said Richard Bisi, a spokesman at Charlotte Christine Barrault, Victor Lanoux 1975 old feud with Dick. (R) (In Stereo) judge had mdered a drag dealer to pay for his keep while upgrade locks, trim shrubbery so intruders cannot hidd O ) Family Ties (CC). Hungerford Hospital. He said mother and child were The Associated Press 41 d?) Nature (CC) The different types of ® News (CC). and engrave household valuables with an identificatioif d i) Love Connection he served his time in jail, so I wrote the following letter doing fine. owls and the characteristics which make (1 1 ) g® (E ) News to the editor POLITICAL WEDDING — New York number. Whenever you leave the house, be sure all door* [A & E ] Chronicle The problem of drug them ideal birds of prey (60 rnin ) (R) (In This is Saint James’ third child with her husband, use in America. Stereo) Cl® Synchronal Research “Why not a crime tax, or ’housing’ fee? Each criminal Governor Mario Cuomo, top right, and his and windows are closed and locked. (One in five of all g® All in the Family former “Saturday Night Live” producer Dick Eber- burglaries occurs without forced entry.) If you’re going [E S P N ] SportsLook d l) 21 Jump Street (CC) After receiving a sentenced to serve time in jail should be assessed a hous­ sol. She has two children from a previous marriage. wife Matilda follow Senator Ted Kennedy [LIFE ] Rodeo Drive up from Booker, Hanson, Penhall and loki g® World Without Walls? Series Pre­ ing fee. This would put the ilnaiKial burden where it (Ml vacation, stop newspaper and other deliveries, use lake a trip to exact revenge on the nefar­ miere Moderator Ted Koppel, Henry Kis­ The couple plans to name the baby Edward Bright [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Beetlejuice' (CC) Re ious Raymond Crane. (60 min.) (R) (In singer. Supreme Soviet member Fyodor and Ins wife Eihei as iney leave St. Mat­ timers to turn on lights at irregular intervals and have cently deceased newlyweds hire an outra­ belongs — 1990 by N£A. ir>c (Jj) Charles in Charge (CCi Beach Tournament (60 mm ) (Taped) comparistxi, a aim e victim has to pay that miaXi for only “No such thing as a completely burglar-proof alarm [A&E] MOVIE: 'The Face of Trespass' Taylor has new boyfriend (18) Untouchables [H B O ] MOVIE: Major League' (CC) A two days’ room and board in an average hospital. system exists,” claims the Council of Better Business Ruth Rendell's novel inspired this tale of an SNAFU by Bruco Beattie o ^ Huston in own spotlight SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — A hospitalized dS) M-A-S*H rag tag grpup of baseball players try to English rtovelist's involvement with a sed­ “C o ^ County jail now has more than 5,000 iiunates. Bureaus (BBB). \fet, a system in which you have <»n- turn their poor performance around Tom NEW YORK (AP) — For 17 years Anjelica Hus­ Elizabeth Taylor has a new boyfriend — a 23-year- CELEBRITY CIPHER d® (57) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour uctive and mysterious woman. Stephen At $33 per day, the residence fee would generate more fidence can give you peace of mind, and just the signs Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous Berenger, Charlie Sheen.' Corbin Bernsen Dillon, Amanda Donohoe 1987 Part 1 of ton lived in the limelight of her lover. Jack Nichol­ d l) Newhart (CC) than $60 million in revenue per year.” old who is lifting the actress’ spirits and has her announcing its presence may deter most intruders, people, past and present. Each letter in the .cipher stands for 1989 Rated R, (In Stereo) 2 another Today's duo Q equals G. (35) d5) Current Affair Is my theory sound? son. But now, with Nicholson out of the picture, she “blooming again, like a rose,” a spokeswoman says. “Y)u need to be especially careful in deciding on the [LIFE] Hotel [CNN] CNN News is stepping into her own spotlight. Miss Taylor, 58, is fighting severe depression as d® Cheers (CC) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Fantastic Voyage' A [ESPN] Surfing: World Cup From Oahu. JAMES A. COHEN, SKOKIE type of alarm system to use and who will in«tnH it,” gays ' K R K C PC (E) Hunter super secret organization is called in to Their erratic relationship came to an end last year she recovers from pneumonia at St. John’s Hospital Hawaii DEAR MR. COHEN: "Ybur theory is sound, but it’s the BBB. There are no nati(Mial performatKe standards. [A & E ] New Wilderness shrink people to microbe size to repair a when Nicholson had an affair with a former waitress, and Health Center. famous scientist s brain from the inside. [H B O ] Comedy Hour: George Carlin - S x not practical, because most prison inmates cannot afford “C h ^ with local authtwities you may use. Sknne c “I’m selfish and opinionated,” she said. “I think I again, like a rose.” Today’s Highlights in History: ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy J FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves > H baffles reader follow less than I u s ^ to. It’s hard for me to sit and No other details about Hobbs were released. On June 11, 1770, Captain James Cook, ctMiunander nod my head at repeated stories anymore.” The star of “Butterfield 8,” “Who’s Afraid of Vir­ of the British ship “^deavour,” discovered — or, more “0 DEAR DR. GOTT: Several months ago, you correctly, ran onto — the Great Barrier Reef off UEV;mOA!W6CHO&&\ OH, THAT'5 5WEET/ YOU KMOW'LIKE. TMt ginia Woolf?” “Cat on a Hot Tin RooP and more WD.'exPUUUirTOHERU I T '/ /4 N i - T ’M t F V /N G JO M y published a remedy for toenail fungus — LaPacho tea. Shelby is doing well than 50 other films has been married seven times. Australia. UP m m CALIFORNIA AM66.L5.' For years, I’ve treated my infection with Epsom salt On this date: TODAY/ m OM , n (THfCfy TO TH f , / {J ^ , LOS ANGELES (AP) — Carroll Shelby, designer THE AWfietb.' \ soaks and peroxi^. Now, since using the tea, the fungus of the muscle car that bears his name, is doing well In 1509, England’s King Henry VIII married is gtme. And, being in my 80s, my ankles have swollen after a heart transplant, a spokesman says. Bart, NBA shirts illegal Catherine of Aragon. ' for years. Since using the tea soaks, my ankles are back In 1776, the Continental Congress formed a ctMiimittee “He’s doing fine, according to the hospital’s PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — U.S. marshals are to normal. I don’t understand the coimection, but am transplant coordinator,” the spokesman, Glenn to draft a Declaration of Indepe^ence from Britain. thrilled with your advice. having a cow over illegal sales of Bart Simpson T- In 1859, a prospector laid claim to a silver deposit in Campbell, said Sunday. He said Shelby hasn’t been shirts. ^ DEAR READER: I don’t understand the connection Six Mile Canyon in Nevada, a claim that later turned out able to get out of bed yet, but “the recovery is going Somebody has created shirts on which the either, however, I am delighted the Laf^cho, also called to be the multimillion dollar Comstock Lode. along normally.” animated TV brat shares space with the Portland Riud’Aico, treatment worked for your toenail fungus. Shelby, 67, received the heart during a four-hour In 1919, Sir Barton won the Belmont Stakes, becom­ Trail Blazers’ logo. That’s a federal offense. Rip-off ing horse racing’s first Triple Crown winner. % In the original aiticle, I passed on advice from a reader operation at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on City. who had cured her toenail infection by repeatedly soak- In 1942, the United States and the Soviet Union signed JOWJfO/O / \ ^ A v e $ ( 4 - // TTiursday night. No information on the donor was The Blazers and the NBA confrol their logos. Ap­ mg her feet in a brew of LaPacho tea, an herbal product released. a lend-lease agreement to aid the Soviet war effort in available in most health-food stores. proved NBA clothing must include the league’s in­ World War ff. Shelby is a three-time U.S. Sports Car driver of the signia, and the souvenir seller must pay a fee. THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansorh PHIPPS by Joseph Farrfs Since the column was published. I’ve received scores year and designer of the Shelby Cobra. He also In 1947, sugar rationing ended in the United States. of letters from grateful readers who have benefited from Armed with a temporary restraining order, six In 1963, Buddhist monk Quang Due immolated him­ worked as a consultant for Chrysler Motors on the marshals Saturday walked the Rose Festival Grand the method. Thank you for adding to this list of affirma­ design of its new Viper spiorts car. self on a street in Saigon as a protest against the govern­ tive correspondence. Floral Parade route in search of illegal hawkers. They 'The popular Texan, whose chili recipes have be­ ment of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem. eVepYRTPYl found no sign of the contraband. fCOOLC? l.CA/g V V DEAR DR. GOTT: Lanoxin, combined with Tenor- come as famous as his race car designs and auto cus­ In 1970, 20 years ago, the United States presence in rnin, does not agree with me for the control of fibrilla­ If a vendor is caught, the illegal item is seized. If Libya came to an end as the last detachment left Wheelus T .6 .I.M .! a/o n pa v ? tomizing, suffered from congestive heart failure. caught a second time, a vendor can be held in con­ ii) o * If -'ll I* tion. They cause nausea and difficulty Iweathing. Can Air Base. Wise said. tempt of court. you recommend a combination that m i^ t work? In 1977, Seattle Slew won the Belmont Stakes, captur­ DEAR READER: I hesitate giving specific advice ing the Triple Crown. about drag therapy because your doctor know you, has examined you and is more familiar with your condition than I am. I WU, \bu may be reacting to one or more of your medicines; ‘Today’ emphasizes family to win viewers u for exarnple, Lanoxin (digoxin) often causes nausea, and Tenomin (ateriolol) frequently produces shortness of e 1990 by Nf A I & breath, (frdir^ly, Lanoxin is a good drag for treating By Jay Sharbutt vice president at Saatchi & Saatchi Ad­ He’d like to have that audience wat(di- WINTHROP by Dick Cavafll atrial fibrillation - a rapid and irregular pulse - because it The Associated Press vertising in New York, the drop didn’t THE GRIZWELLS by BUI Schorr 1 ing “Today,” he says, but it “is not gigan­ slows the heart rate. Perh^s, in your case, this drag TV Topics start when Norville became “Today” co­ tic in the mcMning on any show.” And, he alone would be suitable, especially if the dose were al­ NEW YORK — During last week’s host in January, just five months after she WHEN MV DAD HE. (5 0 E e "KAH HAH " MAYBE THEY CLEAN .„ANP THEY ?AY yimry NBC affiliates convention. Deborah Nor- humor. says, “Our sliow, as are all the other tered to suit your needs. became its news anchcM-. CLEANS H/S ON THErV. BEFO RE e a s ie r if lYif PtHHEfe zroNVERSATlOK morning shows, is sold 0

\ \ / \ \ 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11. 1990—19

l E I HOMES HOMES 1 ^ HOMES I HOMES FOR SALE I FOR SALE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 I Astrograph FOR SALE 5 BEDROOMS 8. 2-'/2 baths make this 9 room OWNER OCCUPY THIS Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 GEM! II This duplex Is J tighten the reigns too much, there is a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Guard Investment Property...... 24 raised Ranch perfect Lo»t/Found...... 01 Merchandise ' Musical Item*...... 84 % u r possibility they may snap. against inclinations at this time to be for a large fomlly. Full owner occupied and I may want to buy your house. Personal*...... 02 Business Property...... 25 Comeras ond Photo Equipment...... 85 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might more impressed by what people have well maintained with Resort Property...... 26 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pet* and Supplies...... 86 finished basement. formal dining rooms, 3 Announcements...... 03 Spcctoli^Dcftf! I birthday be tempted to cater to a person who rather than what they are. You could Fireplace, hardwood I’m looking to purcha.se and occupy a 3 or 4 Auctions...... 04 Mortgages...... 27 Antiques and Collectible*...... 72 Miscelloneous tor Sale...... "g7 you feel can do you some good where overlook persons who really have bedrooms on each side. Wanted to Buy...... 28 Tag Soles...... ".'gg floors on 1st floor. Tol- bedroom, 2+ bath colonial-style home within Financial...... os Services Roofing/Sldlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 your career is concerned. Unfortunate­ something to offer. Owners side has 3rd Flooring...... :...... 5( Wanted to Buv/Trade...... ""gg June 12,1990 lano, $155,900.Philips Manchester between now and the end of the year. Furniture...... 74 ly, this individual is too self-involved to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If might Reol Estote, 742-14500 level recreation room Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... 51 Electrical...... 59 help you. be extremely difficult (or you to please with pool table. En|ov I’d prefer a family room, full basement, a large Part Time Help Wanted...... i...... 10 Cleaning Services...... 52 HeatIngrPlumbIng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 There's a strong possibility you might ASHFORD - across the Rooms for Rent...... VIRGO fAug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a companions today regardless of how the skylights and pad­ kitchen, and a lot that would accomodate a pool. Help Wanted...... n Apartments for Rent...... Lawn C are...... S3 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tool*...... 76 have several unrelated promising pro­ street from lake. Neat dle fans. Full basement Situation Wanted...... 12 Bookkeeping/Income Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Automotive ! possibiliiy you might be a little too lax hard you try. Don’t collect guilt if you fail If you are considering offering such a property Condominiums for Rent.. Gardening...... 77 jects on the burner in the year ahead to do so. and clean 2 bedroom and 2 car garage. Both Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... Carpentry/Remodeling...... SS Landscaping...... 63 Cor* for Sole...... 9^1 For best results, give each the attention today regarding certain health proce­ for sale, a call to me within the next few days might Good Things to Eot...... 7g PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Think be­ Ranch within walking sides completely reno­ Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... Painting/Papering...... ,.56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92’ It deserves. dures you should be following. A lack of distance to beautiful save you time, effort, and brokerage fees. My Employment Services...... 15 Fuel Oll/Coal/Rrewood...... 79 self-discipline could lead to regrets. fore you speak today, or else you may vated In 1988. $250,000 Resort Property...... Campers/Trallers...... 9^ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A lack of Ashford Lake. call for vour exclusive timing is flexible, so 1 could make a purchase com­ Industrial Property...... Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You might say something thoughtlessly that could SUPER SAVINGS W ITH OUR SPECIAL Motorcycles/Mopeds...... !.."!!...94; communication could disappoint some­ Screened porch, cozv showIngMAnne Miller mittment now and close later in the year. I don’t Real Estate Garages and Storage...... Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... !!!!9S' one who likes you just because this per­ treat one who doesn't deserve it a trifle be offensive to your listeners, even fireplace and mo­ Homes for Sale...... 21 MONTHLY RATES... Reol Estate, 647-8000.O expect a bargain, just a fair market price. Roommates W anted...... Recreational Equipment...... 82 Autos for Rent/Leose...... !.”..".9ft. son is out of sight. This does not mean too lavishly today. It you feel indebted, a though no ill was intended. re.D.W. Fish Realty, Condominiums tor Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... Call 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive...... ""971 small gesture will be sufficient in this ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your peers 643-1591.□ 3 FIREPLACES!!! Moke If interested, plea.se call 643-8951 and ask Boot* and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... gg this Individual should be out of your case. an appointment to see mind also. Know where to look for ro­ might challenge your feelings of self- for Jerry. I’m already working with several area SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's best worth today and somehow make you MANCHESTER DU­ this one of a kind split mance and you’ll find it. The Astro- PLEX - $184,900 Vin­ realtors, so no agents need call. RATES: 1 to 6 days. 90 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Clossllcd odvtrflsemBnts are not to try to resolve an issue today upon feel you’re not on par with them. How­ level with 4 bedrooms, DEADLINES: For classified adVertlsments to Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals tage 2 fam ily In a 2 full baths 8< 2 half 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as a convenience. The which signs are romantically perfect for which you and your male are diametri­ ever, if the truth were known, the oppo­ be published Tuesday throuah Saturday, the cally oppr'-ed. It's not apt to be con­ site is more likely. convient area. New baths, formal dining' 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this roof, 2 newer furnaces, 403 CABIN ROAD, MANCHESTER- 264 Main deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ cluded to either party's satisfaction. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make a room, Florida room COLCHESTER- Com­ 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of good size rooms In­ with sliders to porch, Street. Classic office tion. For advertisements to be published SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you special effort today to show proper fortable country living building. Large rooms, Minimum charge: 4 lines. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen are going to do something lor another gratitude to persons who have been clude 2 BR's each. Call den, flreplaced living Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be on minutes from H art­ flexible space design, today, don’t make the person you're helpful to you recently where your ca­ for appointment to room, flreplaced kit­ corrected by on additional Insertion. guard today so that you are not overly check It out. D.W. Fish ford. Lovelv3bedroom LL conference room or helping feel under obligation. It may be reer is concerned. You could need them chen, and flreplaced raised Ranch In area of possessive of someone you love. If you Realty, 643-1591.0 lower level recreotlon compufer space or belter fo rio nothing. again. fine homes. Well main­ anofher deparfmenf, MANCHESTER LOTSOF room. Sliding doors tained, beautitullv from Florida room and plus a 3 room charmer f T n l p a r t TIME PART TIME EXTRAS- Beautifully landscaped. Finished on the second floor for Notices FINANCIAL HELP HELP HOMES landscaped, spotless den to private yard. FINANCIAL L L !J h e l p WANTED Rec. room with bar, rental Income. Asking HELP WANTED I WANTED WANTED Ranch with many nice Don't miss out on this above ground pool with I FOR SALE Bridge excellent opportunity $295,000. Call Barbara As a condition precedent features Including cen­ deck. Colchester, RE/MAX East of the PART TIME-We need 8 tral air, fireplace, for home ownership! to the placement of any people to work part COOK- Weekends. T E LEMARKETIN6 MEDICAL ASSISTANT- $168,900. DIR: Rte. 16 River, 6 4 7 - AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES 11:45am to 7:45pm. Ex­ SUPERVISOR- We are needed for busy com­ M ALLARD VIEW- Only a oversized garage and a $289,000. Anne M iller South, cross over 1419,0 advertising in the time from, out tele­ lead would be to simply play a low Real Estate, 647-8000.a cellent pay. Hospital or looking for manager puterized dermatology few units remain In this NORTH 6-U-90 The sole fenced In yard. Conve­ Rte.2, 1st left after JUSTLISTED! Manchester Herald, Ad­ FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START phone sales office fo r spade from dummy and let it ride. Al­ niently located with malor dally news­ nursing home back­ trainees to be trained office. Approximately beautiful new sub­ ♦ K 10 9 7 SOUTH WINDSOR-New Texaco,2miles.Phlllps Gorgeous new kitchen vertiser hereby agrees though West would win the jack, noth­ easy access to highway BANKRUPTCY LAW paper, 5om-9pm, ground helpful. Con­ to manage locol tele­ 20 hours per week. division. Our 2 bed­ YA Q J97 threat U 8c R 4 bedroom Real Estate, 742-1450a with ceramic file, drop to protect, indemnify tact Jim or Lisa 647- phone sales office. Tvpino a must. Must be room , 2 bath Ranch ♦ AKQ5 ing he could then do would prevent de­ and shopping.D.W. Contemporary. Ready In range, and panfry Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets Monday-Frlday and Fish Realty, 643-1591.Q GREAT STARTER OR and hold harmless the Saturday a.m. 9 to 9191 Ext.36 EOE. Guaranteed Salary mature, reliable 8.flex- features: A covered By Janies Jacoby clarer from playing the remaining for vour own decor, RETIREMENT home- leads out to the large Manchester Herald, its Free Consultation 12:30. 21 hours weekly. while training. Excel­ Ible. Medical expe­ porch, fireplace, din­ high spades and making the contract. MANCHESTER - Take a large 1st floor famllv Easy to take care of, deck overlooking the officers and employees lent earnings after rience preferred. ing room, 1st floor- WEST EAST Even after playing to the ace of look at this one! Cus­ room, 2nd floor bal­ new oversized In- STOP Guaranteed hourly ♦ J532 South saw the dummy and ex­ this 3 room Ranch Is against any and all short training period. Please send resume to laundry, full basement, ‘ ♦ 8 spades, declarer can make the safety tom built 3 bedroom cony, formal dining ground pool. M any •Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment pay. No experience ne­ Y 10 6 claimed: “Sorry, partner. I should move-in-conditlon. liability, loss or ex­ cessary. We w ill train. MEDICAL Excellent re-entry op­ Penny A. Lowenstein attached garage. Also 3' Y532 play of a second spade to dummy, in­ Ranch designed for room, 2'/? bath, 3 car Paved driveway, many updates! Move ♦ J 10 6 3 ♦ 8 7 4 2 have bid the grand slam.” North would garage. $320,000. U 8, R pense. including attor­ Pleasant working con­ RECEPTIONIST- part portunity for home­ MD, 300 Hebron Ave, bedroom, I'/j bath un-' serting the 10. If East wins the jack, happy living! Spacious porch, newer siding, right In! Call Noreen •Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges maker. For Interview Suite 211, Glastonbury its from $139,900. DIR: ' ♦ AK5 ♦ Q 9 7 3 2 not have jumped to five spades, asking wide open floor plan, 3 Realty, 643-2692.D neys’ fees, arising from ditions, bonuses, com­ time. Immediate Medi­ the remaining tricks are secure, bar­ nice big lot. Coventry, today RE/MAX East of contact Mr.DavIs at GT 06033 or call Anne, Tolland Tpke. or North about strength in the trump suit, with­ bedrooms, 2 full baths, the River, 647-1419.Q claims of unfair trade missions. For Inter­ cal Care Center of SOUTH ring a truly remarkable circumstance $100,000.P h ilip s Real HARTFORD - 728-5672 view, contact Mr. Manchester has a part 647-9946 from 4-6 PM. Tuesday, Wednesday, Main to Union to Ros- out first-round controls in clubs and hardwood floors, 2fire- Estote, 742-14500 practices, infringement Friday between 9am- setto DrIve.Blanchard ♦ AQ64 such as East playing a heart from an placesand largefamlly 37 GARDEN GROVE Christopher between 3- time opening for a PLAYER PIANOS are In YK84 diamonds, and South was looking at BEAT THEHEATInyour of trademarks, trade VERNON 871-6682 front desk receptionist. 1pm at 633-1543.______& Rossetto Realtors," the king of hearts, a crucial card. De­ original holding of five and having room. Close to 1-384. ROAD- Newer 4 bed­ MANCHESTER Hurry 7pm. 647-9946. demand. If you have one ♦ 9 room colonial. Newer very own pool with Won't lost! You will riames or patents, viola­ Hours are every other We're Selling Houses" clarer then ruffed the opening lead West ruff with the remaining spade. $156,900.0 vou do not use, why not 646-2482.0 4 J 10 8 6 4 When East actually shows out. sub-divislon. Good deck and 6 person Ja­ love this 3 bedroom , 1V2 tion of rights of privacy' weekend. Sat. 8am to exchonge it for cash with CREDIT- Economy and played the A-Q of spades. Oops! MANCHESTER JUST cuzzi. This contempor­ BABYSITTER needed for 8pm amd Sun. 11am to Vulnerable: Both South will cash dummy's king of sized rooms. Beautiful both colonial nicely sit­ and infringement of 2 small children. Flexi­ o wont od.______Electric Supply, New TODAY IS 0 good day to Tears over spilt milk (the missed REDUCED!!! Spa­ view of the hills from ary split level also uated on a preffv deep copyright and 7pm. Previous medical Dealer: South spades and come to his hand with the cious 3 bedroom Dutch ble hours, pay Is negot­ POSTAL JOBS start England’s largest elec­ place an ad In classified to grand slam) should never cause a deck and slider. Master features ol I appliances, lot. $134,900. D on’t w a if proprietary rights, unfair office and computer trical products distrib­ bridge player to be careless in the play heart king to pull the last trump. That Colonial featuring 1st paddle fans, tongue 8< / ENCOURAGE iable. Call CM Whls- $11.41 hour & benefits. sell those Idle items Soulb West North East bedroom has slider and coll today! Ask for Deb competition and libel ton, 647-8560. experience preferred. utor has an opening In will be an overtrick well earned by de­ floor famllv room, deck for that early groove paneling 8, se­ Evenings 646- Interested applicants For exam & applica­ you've been storing. A Pass Pass 1 4 Pass of the actual contract. The only threat deck overlooking yard. and slander, which may YOUR CHILD our Credit Depart­ quick call to 643-2711 will to the small slam would be a holding clarer’s caution. morning coffee with curity system. The 2046.RE/AAAX East of contact Personnel, at tion information, call 7 1 ♦ Pass 5 4 Pass James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on B ridge' and Freshly painted and 0 \ result from the publica­ TO READ ment. We are looking put your ad In print. of four spades to the jack, and that view. A special home Master bedroom has o the R iver, 647-1419.a RECEPTIONIST 721-7393. days 8 AM-IOPM 1-216- 64 All pass “Jacoby on Card Games'(written with his father, new carpets too! Hurry walk- in closet 8, full tion of any advertise­ 324-4891 ext.lOl. for a highly motivated, holding can be guarded against. indeed. Asking low THE NEEDED for 20 to 30 aggressive Individual the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at before it’s too late- call $200's Call Barbara both. Tolland, Reduced ment in the Manchester Opening lead: ♦ K Best after ruffing the opening club bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. for an appointment to- NEWSPAPER hours per week to type, with solid experience TO CLEAN a rtificial flow ­ RE/MAX East of the to $184,875.Phlllps Real MANCHESTER- 176 Herald by advertiser, in­ answer phones, usual In credit and collec­ ers, place them heads dov. o River, 647-1419.0 Estate, 742-14500 Hackmatack Street. 4 cluding advertisements office duties. Non- WHERE tions. We otter compet­ down in a paper bag, add level split. 4 bedroom in any free distribution smoker preferred, itive starting salary salt and shake well. To • large double lot, new publications published flexible hours, conve­ DO I and an excellent benef­ clean out storage areas In ^ listing. Coll Ron 649-3087 by the Manchester nient location. Call its package. Come In your home or garage, I HOMES RE/AAAX East of the Herald. Penny Sieffert, Alco Aire 289-6879. SIGN? and fill out an applica­ Place an ad in classified : I FOR SALE R iver, 647-1419.0______§ ^ Publisher. ®ART TIME- Cleaning tion or call Economy telling our readers what ■ DO person 10 to 12 hours SOUTH Electric Supply, Inc. vou have for sale. WINDSOR- Gracious per week. Evenings. 428 Tolland Tpke. Man­ MEET DAVID WHITE- PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO Everv year thousands living of its best. Almost PART TIME Manchester. Dependa­ starting June 7. We will be chester, CT 06040, 647- REDWOOD FARMS- Im- J ble person who does of people come to Cen­ NEW French Provin­ HELP WANTED FULL & PART-TIME running a special advertising 5000. EOE M /F/V/H maculate 6 room, 3 cial in 0 lovely setting. excellent work. 742- bedroom, l '/2 bath tury 21 offices to find a 5633. page or pages giving you In­ RN- HEAD NURSE-dura- home. And they do. The Speciolisil Qualify workmanship, ASSISTANTS formation on all types of tlonal to do school and Cape. Newer carpet­ traditional layout. 4 1 s ing, vinyl siding, eco­ largest real estate sys­ z m Career opportunity with CPI Corp., operating specialty businesses. community nursing'in tem In the world Is bedroom s, 2 V2 baths, eorly Intervention pro­ nom ical, gas, heat & utility room, wonderful PART-TIME EDITORIAL studios in over 800 retail stores. Successful hot water Call us!!B- behind each of us. Let O "o gram throughout nor­ David White work with kitchen and great room candidates will participate in an intensive theastern Connecticut. lanchard 8. Rossetto HANDYME^iCARPENTERS HEATING/ with French doors to R ealtors," We're Sel- vou and vour famllv to Cleaninp, Hauifig, Carpent7 , YARDMASTERS P & E Painting BRUSH WORKS ASSISTANT photography and sales training program. Prior Pediatric experience find the perfect home. Remodeling. Raasonably Priced PLUMBING A professional look without the large deck & private preferred. Mainly first llng Houses" 646-2482.0 SPRING CLEANUP yard. An excellent sales experience helpful. Good personality, He understands vour W allpaper - $25 a roll FreeEstimatee professional cost Interior Painting O - n to type copy into computer system. shift. Some early even­ SOUTH FARMS- Just needs. His Centurv 21 Vinyl Floor AUCalltAnswerMl •Trees & Lawns Cut * Experienced home. Coll Linda motivation and neat appearance a must. Flex­ HERE’S MY CARD...... ings. Inquire of Joanne Listed 7 rooms, 3 bed­ record proves It. Call Ceramic Tile Rick's Handyman & M&M OIL •Yards & G arage Cleaned A Fully Insured ir Free Estimates Brown RE/AAAX East Knapp-Phllo, 487-1300. room , 2 bath Ranch, ■Brush Piles Removed of the R iver, 647-1419.a m Copy includes local correspondents' ible hours may include evenings and week­ him todav. That per­ C a rp e n try Caipentiy ^rvice PLUMBING & HEATING Call Eric for free estimates ★ 12yrs. experience AA/EOE.______professionally lands­ fect home could be ■Truck & Backhoe Work B usine^ Cards.will run with heading describing types Licensed A Insured 6 4 6 -1 9 4 8 - Oil Burner Service A Sales ■Exterior Housepaindng 646-6277 news stories, syndicated columns ends. Frequent salary reviews and other AUTOSERVICE TECHS.- caped. Won’t last, call waiting for vou. Put * w/excellent references Flnaing o cash buyer tor of businesses for ciiistomericonvenience for locating today!Blanchard & Tom's Installation ■ Automatic Oil DeHveiy •Driveways Sealed b en efits. the specialty business in yoilir neighborhood. Jiffy Lube- Lube Tech- vourtrust In Number -WeH Pumps Sales A Service •Landscaping Installations ir Repair ceilings, walls the Items you'd like to sell like Dear Abby, briefs, etc. nlchans. $5.25 hour plus Rossetto Realtors," One.a 647-7126 Is easy. Just let our read­ Apply in person We're Selling Houses” -Water Heaters (Eiwiiic * Qm) •Complete Building & HOUSE PAINTERS ■A- Refinish cabinets S o bonuses. If you enioy PropCTty Maintained Professional, experlerK»d, reliable ers know what vou have Call working on cars, are 646-2482.0 CLEANING •Bathroom A Kitchen BRAND NEW LIST- CARPENTER & Remodeling •Any Job Considered * Q u ality Work w/Tine finished work for sale with an ad In D : > Wednesday-Friday, 4 Thursdays with 4 business card dependable and work CAPE COD-Yar- ‘ INGII! Immaculate 7 SERVICE Fully Insured Free Estimates A Insurance Classified. 643-2711. well as part of ,a team, mouth.4 bedrooms, HANDYMAN SERVICE ■Senior Citizen Discounts A Free EsHmales -k Fully Insured Walter Zaborowski, room Cape Cod on CaU - YARDMASTERS ‘ 10AM-8PM, a d s $ 6 5 ° ° 1 JItty Lube has an open­ large lot. $450 w eekly. 2 Avondale Road In Man­ No job too small. TIRED OF HOUSEWORK? ■Electric Work A References ^3 3 ^0 ) 6 4 3 -9 9 9 6 Call Collect, 487-1422 editor of the Manchester Herald, at the ing for you. No expe­ or more consecutive chester! Features In­ Specializing in remodeling. OR A HOUSE ONLY FREE ESTIMATES 647-0836 NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE rience neccessary. weeks $425. Approxi­ Phono: PRESTO PAINTERS Household vinegar Is an clude 3 bedrooms, 2 full Fully Insured. SURFACE CLEANED. effective and inexpensive J 3 > SEARS PORTRAIT STUDIO OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC Complete professional mately 1 mile from the baths. Solar hot water, THEN CALL ME AT 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 , training In every as­ ocean, 'A mile from Call Tom - 849-6273 649-2871 LAWN-SCAPE fabric softner when added > H RATE AS THIS! newlv rebuilt furnace, 644-1134 to the final laundry rinse. pect of the Jiffy Lube- lake. CallAllbro Realty Rec. Room complete Complele property maintenance MISCELLANEOUS ■D IN BUCKLAND H!LL MALL ASK FOR ANITA Classified is the effective after 12:30 p.m. Fluid Maintenance 649-0917. with furnishings. New Fully Insured IN-EX Painting SERVICES System. Full/Part BY OWNER- COLUM­ kitchen with tons of BONDED t »ISUrSD and inexpensive wav fo ASK FOR LEE ST. JOHN • Call the Classified Department for more KITCHEN & BATH ELECTRONICS ‘THE FINISHING TOUCHES" find a cash buyer for details & copy deadlines time. Apply In person BIA. Approximately cabinets and located In —— EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F a t: Jiffy Lube 22 2000 square feet of liv­ the Bowers School 643-8275 Services CHARLES THE household Items you no REMODELING DEE'S CLEANING SERVICE T& B ELECTRONIC longer use. 643-2711. 643-2711 Spencer Street, ing space including fin ­ area! Don't miss out on Are you upset with your present ______Doug______Senior O'tizen Discount HANDYMAN Manchester. ished basement. 3 bed­ this absolute gem of­ From the smallest cleaning service no! doing the job REPAIRS room Ranch, new large fered at $148,500. Jack- repair to the largest tlghl? Complete servicing of Power Washing ENTERPRISES eat-ln kitchen, lots of son 8i Jackson Real We specialize In office cleaning all DON'S LAWN SERVICE POWER WASHING HOMES renovation, we will do a Free Estimates SALE/TRADE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE closets, oversized 2 car Estate, 647-8400.D Call 647-1111 makes and models. ■ROTOHLUNG Edging residential & commercial FOR SALE garage, close to lake. .. [WE KNOW YOU'RE OUT complete job. ASK FOR DEE ■Hedge & Bush Trimming Fully Insured New England's largest electrical products Asking $164,900. Call ’ TV, VCR, Stereo PAINTING WAREHOUSE THERE.... and that Start to finish. 10 years in tie businees Call now for lawn rrwwing. THE BOOK distributor has an opening for Accounts 228-4549. you've been keeping Components, Micro- interior/exterior MANCHESTER 70 Fergu­ FREE ESTIMATES Dependable Work. We Treat Your Home Payable clerk. The primary responsibility son Road- Qudlity vour eve on this picture wave Ovens and small SPRING CLEANING RACK abounds from the hard­ perfect 8 room spilt Complete do-it-yourself House Cleaning appliances. 646-7011 Like Our Own •garages yard -cellars is to process invoices, ensuring vendors wood floors through- VERNON 35 Foster level on Spring Street •gutters rotatilling Audio CaBsette Books. HELP I Drive- Sparkling 3 bed­ programs available. Polish wom an will All CategoriM. are paid the appropriate amount on time. out,‘to the Immaculate In Manchester! Just FREE ESTIMATES Kevin •biush/tree & trash condition of this 8 room room ranch on large reduced to $174,900 this clean your home. PHIL'S LAWN CARE AND Discounted at* 0%. This involves substantial interaction with NAMCO, one of America's larg­ country lot that Is 276 beautiful 4 bedroom, Heritage Kitchen & rem oval ■ Colonial In Rockledge. 291-0392 LANDSCAPING m W 5 6 435J Hartford Tpke. feet deep. Immaculate 1.5 both home Is sure to 644-4663 or •with this ad save $10 oil repair ★ 30 yrs. experience ENJOY EVERY purchasing and a wide variety of vendors. est retailers of above ground pools, Has been superbly Bath Center Thatching, edging, planting, “Shops at 30 Plaza” maintained and " Inside and out. A super please! Extras Include 644-2835 ■k fast reliable & fuly insured We offer excellent pay and benefits, which spas and patio furniture is ex­ buy at $134,000. Please F.P. hardwood floors, Come visit our showroom at: yard cleanup. Weekly lawn Lan y Vernon, CT 06066 fussed over". Asking mowing. Residential and ★ 10% senior discounts 870-8870 include dental. $259,900 Call Barbara- call Barbara RE/MAX vinvl siding, newer 254 Broad Street SUMMER DAY panding and have' immediate East of the River, 647- roof, enormous stor­ commercial. 528"6389 CALL 872^072 RE/MAX East of the 1419.0 M a n c h e s te r LANDSCAPING Qualifications include 1 year Accounts River, 647-1419.0 age area and manic­ DECKS/ CALL 742-9540 openings for Part time and Full ured vard! Martin 649-5400 EARTH RENOVATORS GSL Building Payable experience, good interpersonal School! Act Now- ADDITIONS Interior/Exterior SEWING AND skills, and C R T experience. If you qualify, time Warehouse personnel at our Ill Jackson 8i Jackson land Cleared Painting Done Maintenance Co. ALTERATIONS Real Estate, 647-8400.3 ■New Lawns Installed come in and fill out an application or call: new warehouse location in Man­ CUSTOM CARPENTRY THE DECK WORKS LIQUIDATION •ligM caipentry-driveway sealing Commercial/Residentlal CONTEMPORARY ■Bobcat A Backhoe Woik ■ceilings and walls repaired building repair and home STILL EARN UNLIMITED (Spring Special) ■allies and cellars cleaned chester. Positions are permanent, CAPE built In 1989. ■Stump Removal ESTATE LIQUIDATION Improvements. Interior and SEAMSTRESS Economy Electric Supply, Inc. Each room has a spe- Licenced & Insured Beautifully built decks at great ■Screen Top Soil & 643-6386 exterior painting, light car­ Dressmaking ■Alterations full benefit package, overtime Commercial & Residential clalltvl Two firepla­ Decks, Kitchens & Bath­ affordability. Landscape Materials fully insured/free estimates pentry. Complete janitorial Replace Z l p ^ -Coat Linings ces, Jacuzzi, cathedral PART-TIME 428 Tolland Turnpike available, hours 8 to 5. Above rooms designed & remod­ FREE ESTIMATES Delivered Cash or Sell on service. Experienced, reli­ Custom Curtains S la v e rs FAX IT! celling In fover with tile able, free estimates. ■Stone Driveways 30 YEARS EXPERENCE Manchester, CT average wages. Please apply in and solid oak stairs, eled. Ceranniic tile, all phases 644-2362 Consignment PLACING AN A D In clas­ of carpentry & repair. CALL 647-8730 EVENINGS When you're pressed open balcony, sunken 644-5998 sified Is q very easy, 6 4 3 -0 3 0 4 (203) 647-5000 person to: NAMCO, 100 Sanrico living room, 1st floor Can Now For Spring Spadala 645-1174 simple process. laundry, central air, DECKS We need 9 people to work part- E O E M/F/V/H Dr., Manchester, CT., 06040. for time... oak kitchen cabinets. 528-5502 A n y tim o 1 PraBSUfB TreatBd time from our telephone sales of­ Located in Coventry on Custom Des/gns To clean coffee stains “We can tell you PAVING TILE/MARBLE When the phones are quiet, cul-de-sac. FREE ESTIMATES from china or plastic, njb MASONRY $289,900.00. □ CUSTOM QUAUTY stain with baking soda. Driveways By fice for major daily newspaper 5 to One stop Improvements. Cat what to lookfor... DJR TILE WORKS SHOWROOM SALES busy,,. 1.5ACRESINMANCHES- Framing to Painting. THE DECK SPECAUSTS SPRING IS THE TIME GILL & SON'S PAVING Install/Replaoe various lie & 9 evenings and ^tu rd a y 9-12:30 TERI! Darling 6 room 6 4 6 -0 0 3 2 For Chimney R ^ ir and what to look No Job Too Big or Too Small maible DRIVER Cape Cod on Gardner Licensed A Insured. LAWN CARE ■Free Estimates CaH Dave Adamtck Call Now For Free utim ate out for!" •QuailyWofk p.m. No experience necessary, Full Time Street In Manchester. 3 ■AN Work Guaranleed NAMCO, one of America's larg­ Use your fax machine bedrooms, fully ap- for a free quote. Gilbert's Lawn Service Talaga Masonry ■Reasonable Prices This is an opportunity to join the sales 871-4590 ■Free Estimates we will train. Students & Home pllanced kitchen, front 647-1814 ELDERLY CARE Complete Lawn Care 643-8209 est retailers of above ground pools, to send us your classic to back living room, HarBro 20 Years Experience 6 4 6 -3 4 5 5 team of the area's premier lighting show­ Trucking, Bobcat Rental, ______after 6pm______makers welcome. storage outbuildings Loam, Stone & Mulch spas and patio furniture, is ex­ room. and lovely country set­ INSTANT SEHVIC£yFR£E£STIUATE8 NURSE'S AIDE fied ads. We'll call you Bath/Kitchen Remodeling „ DeJIveries Painting You will sell the finest selection of lighting ting! Immediate Occu­ Years of Experience. Free Estimates • Guaranteed hourly pay panding and has immediate open­ pancy. Priced for a One Call Does It AH PAINTING/ of Manchester ROOFING/ 9 and decorative electrical supplies in a fa­ on the cost A SAP. Hospital Trained. 291-9681 ings for a CLASS 1 and CLASS 2 quick sale at $144,900. 30 Years Experience PAPERING Quality Painting SIDING • Approx. 24 hrs. per week cility that is unparalleled in its layout and Jackson 8< Jackson Excellent References. Real Estate, 647-8400.a M & M Plumbing & Heating Services • Pleasant working conditions DRIVER. Position is permanent, decor. We have an opening with hours on Your convenience is 742-6402 LAWN SERVICE WEIGLE’S PAINTING CO. •Free Estimates NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL WARRICK BROS. UNIQUE MULTI- 649-2871 Fertilizing, liming, spring Quality work at a •Senior Citizen Discounts RESIDENTIAL Thursday night and Saturday. If you have FAMILY OPPORTUN­ •Pruning • Bonuses full benefit package, overtime clean-up, complete lawn reasonable prical ■Aluminum Sc Vinyl ■ Rool Repairs ■Tree Removal ou r job! ITY! Ml Own 2 houses Powerwashing ■Gutlers available, above average wages. previous retail sales experience and would fo r the price of one In service. interior & Exterior 'Professional Climbing • Commissions CREATIVE BUILDERS C A O !\"7 A ^ FreeEstimatoe ■Wood Shingles A Specialty A Senior Citizen Discounts be interested in learning about this oppor­ this 3 family opportun­ 6 4 3 - 0 7 4 7 Call Brian Welgle 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 All New England deliveries, no ity. Each unit has 2 WE DESIGN FOR YOUl CaU Anytime Ask For GH A FuUy Insured tunity come in and fill out an application or CALL 6464)674 For interview contact bedrooms and off Beautlhjl kitcfwns I baihrooni addl- 649-8045 645-8912 We're Here To Serve 645-1973 call. street parking. Newlv overnight. Candidates must have tlons/Wood decks. 6 4 3 - 7 4 9 6 painted exterior. Main Mr. O'Brien A U MASON WORK ■nstallation and Replacement LIONEL COTE good driving record, work refer­ Economy Electric Supply, Inc. house has full walk up of Water Healeri MOWING Wall Papering and Painting College Pro HAWKES TREE SERVICE attic with plumbing. YounamstiWBcandoll All lawn, tree, and ROOFING & SIDING Bucket, truck & chipper. 9 -Gas 30 years Experience ■1,000.000 Liability Ins. Between 4 - 6 P.M. ONLY 428 Tollari,d Turnpike Excellent Investment A 30 Yrs. Experierxse ■Hardworking College Students Stump retiKwal. Free ences. Apply in person only to; TEIE ■Electric shrub service Insurance, References and ■30 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e for first time buyer or A Ucerwed ■2 Year Written Guarantee ■Fully Insured estimates. Special 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 NAMCO, 100 Sanrico Dr., Man­ Manchester, CT 06040 Investor. Convenlentto A Insured O l CALL JOHN Free Estimates ■Free Estimates consideratkm for elderly and downtown shopping, •License # 506737 [MANCHESTER Call 646-0440 W laon 01 Company MARTY MATTSSON MANCHESTER handicapped chester, CT., 06040. (203) 647-5000 busline and highway. 6456393 649-0773 646-9564 Under new local management $159,900 call for detall- 6 4 9 -4 4 3 1 Call l-aOO-346-4649 24 Hours 647-7553 EO E M/F/V/H “ HERALD slllAnne M iller Real Estate, 647-8000.O

*r-TT3iwtf km .in 0

\ \ \ \ 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 11, 1990

I HOMES Hundreds of readers turn I APARTMENTS HOMES FOR SALE to Classified every dov PETS AND CARS FOR RENT FOR RENT I I CARS I searching for some par­ I SUPPLIES FOR SALE ticular Item. Will your ad FOR SALE HKSs™''®' SOUTH WINDSOR 'B-l- ANDOVER- Across from be there? 643-2711. W hatsN ew s... F R E E K IT T E N S - 20 G' SPLIT-2900 Sa FT. MANCHESTER-3 bed­ lake, large yard, 2 bed­ D O D G E - 1986. '150', 318 CADILLAC 1974 C oupe 1981 YAMAHA S P E C ? nave had shots, dona­ Custom alr-conditloned room duplex, applian­ rooms, kitchen, living CID, automatic, bed Devllle, Original runs well. Good condL tions needed for Pro­ J home features eat-ln kit­ ces, $725 per month room, and enclosed liner, tool box, 50K, o w n e r 88K. Must sell tectors of Animals. 742- Hon.Onlv4000K.$399or chen with bow window plus utilities. Security porch. $800 per month. $5500. 742-8669. $2500. 649-0472.______best offer. 646-31 ?a a n d references re­ 9666 or 633-8515. LOCAL NEWS overlooking Inground Reterences/Securlty I CHILD CARE CHEVY-1981 Chevette. 5 HONDA SCOOTER Tpiy. quired. 643-1082. required. 742-7625. GERMAN SHEPARD ■ What’s happening to the Manchester pool, master suite with d o o r, 4 speed. A M /F M CARDINAL SE 50 Elite. Red, very APARTMENT FOR AKC- pure German Im­ bath, plus finished wal­ BABY SITTING - M y cassette. Very good low mileage, like new area economy? Page 9. RENT- Manchester port lines schutz hound BUICK, INC. kout LL. ANS THERE'S 1 home or yours. Expe­ condition. Runs well. $500 or best offer. background. Sire mag­ ■ Bolton budget Is narrowly defeated. MORE! $309,900.D.W. bedroom. $465 p e r J STORE/OFFICE rienced Mom available $700/best offer. 643- 19egCamafoZ-28 $6,850 6736 after 5pm. Fish Realty, 643-1591.D month Includes heat full time for part time. nificent. Call Anne 871- 9369. 1989 Buick Regal Coupe $10,980 Page 9. and appliances. 649- ( FOR RENT Please coll 646-7921. 6002.______HOMES FOR SALE BY BUICK-1981 Regal. Good 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6JI90 8365. Looking for something Motorcycle Insurance Tuesday, June 12,1990 ■ Kennedy given pay raise. Page 9. GOVERNMENT STOrF ^ O R r ent-460 condition. $1595. Ask 198e98RegBmjgham $13,490 Manchester, Cdnn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents AGENCIES! S1.00 (U- APARTMENT FOR Main Street, Manches­ SMCIol? Why not run a for Steve. 872-6293 ev­ 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $6,980 Many com ^'ve companie SPORTS RENT- Manchester, 3 repair) or $1600 (move- ter. Please call 646- enings & weekends. 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 Call Fa Free Quote In). 1-805-564-6500 ext. bedroom older duplex, LAWN CARE Clossifled. The cost is D a y s 646-9693. ■ Celtics name Ford coach. Page 5. 2426, 9.00-5:00 I 1987 Buick Park Ave $11,490 Automobile Associates H A 1383 fo r Im m e d ia te $750 monthly plus utili­ w eekd ays. '■esponse big. MUSTANG -1979 MU5t ■ Red Sox lose a tough one. Page 5. response. ties. Security, Referen- YARD MAINTENACE I. s ell. Best o ffe r 282-1028. 1987 Buick Somerset Cpo) $7,480 of Vernon MANCHESTER-Moln St. Firemen ces. 649-0856.______UNLIMITED- Low HONDA ClVlC-1986 Im- 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 870-9250 EDITORIAL u M A N C H E S T E R - 3 bed- 27,000 square feet. Re- Rotes. Please call R.D. 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup $3,995 room Ranch, 1 car BOLTON- 1 b e d ro o m tall/O fflce space. $3.99 ISt I miscellaneous moculote condition 4 ■ Court puts Ideals over symbolism. townhouse avail, until M ainville nt 643-2315. 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe S5,980 Union g a r a g e , fire p la c e , square foot. NNN. Mr. o i Bf o r s a ie door, blue 73,000 miles, Page 4. fenced In yard. November 1 or longer. Peters, 646-2364. standard transmission 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $7,980 inspect $147,000. Call 643-2353or Immediate occupancy good stereo $3900. Coll 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $9^80 Cut laundry costs by de- $550 month. 645-0573. 643-4840 a fte r 5pm . 646-9513. 1985 Buick CentU7 Sed $5,995 crMsIng the amount of FURNITURE END ROLLS S U P E R 6 room town- I 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $5,980 detergent used. Reduce Firehouse plan questioned house on West side. 3 VACATION 27'/6" width — 50C V O L K S W A G O N 1985 by one-third and /2 y a rd general manager has provided the Board of Direc­ Real Estate 646-4525. avail. June/Oct.647- The rear section of the vessel has been 7234.______brothers on Park evenings and wee­ excellent condition. dump body many new We buy clean, late model history cited tors with the ongoing planning with the new fire 1 CONDOMINIUMS MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ Street, South Windsor. parts. Excellent condi­ CAPE COD- Dennisport- kends. Days 646-9693. $5800/best offer. 643- used cars rnd trucks. Top a b l ^ since a series of explosimis in the statira. We have been totally in the daric on this FOR SALE room Townhouse unit, Free containers. Open tion. Call Bill 649-2384. I .Cottage $520/week 8703 evenings.______prices paid. engine-room Saturday. pay own utilities. $750. 8 a m -8pm c a ll 528-5741 TOYOTA- 1986 Auto­ issue since Felmiary.” sleeps 6. Coll 429-3114. 1981 PONTIAC CHEVROLET 1975 Step- Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet The Coast Guard backed away from By Nancy Foley EAST HARTFORD-NEW Call Reale Rea! Estate for latest picking Infor­ matic. Long bed, extra V a n 350 Aluminum In February, the Republicans, after rejecting MISQUAMICUT R H O D E FIREBIRD- e x c e lle n t 1229 Main Street earlier reports that the 886-foot tankpr LISTING! Like new, 6 646-4525. mation. Opening Satur­ cab. 57,000 miles. $5900. body, new parts. Rns Manchester Herald plans to build the firehouse at the Deming Street ISLAND- Spacious cot­ Coll 646-6873. condition. Asking Manchester, CT room Townhouse. 2 M A N C H E S T E R - 3 bed­ day June 9th. good. $2800. Call 649- had begun buckling because of the in­ tage, sleeps 7 with 2full $2200. Call 649-2811. 6 4 6 ^ location, reluctantly ^{xoved the proposal with the bedrooms, panelled ro o m luxury T o w n - 6232. tense heat, the shifting cargo and the B M W 325 E - 1984 show - FOR SALE- 16 foot tag Cafeteria workers deserve a 25 percent stipulaticMi that the building should be the least ex­ R e c room, dining house with central alr& baths, 2 blocks from room condition. Red along trailer with awn­ TOYOTA- 1986 A uto­ contiuous stream of water being poured pay increase over three years because room, central air, fire­ v a c a n t 1780 squ are fee t the ocean. Quiet area I SPORTING CASH PAID for old cars pensive type of ctHistruction available — modular if with every available ing. Sleeps . A skin g matic. Long bed, extra on the vessel. place, garage and family's only, no pets. 6 I t good condition. Call they are among the lower-paid school possible. of living space. Beauti­ GOODS option, BMW/Blau- cab. 57,000 m iles. $5900. much more. Only Call Joe Lom bardo647- $1500. 649-2136. onytim e 646-6388. - ‘There is no evidence at all of any workers and their OMitract is left over fully appllanced kit­ punkt sound sys­ Call 646-6873. However, members of the board have been in­ $124,000. U & R Realty, chen. $1275. Requires 1413. A fte r 4 c a ll 649- Sbnctural damage,” said Maestas. from when other unions were winning 9345. HAYWOOD pool filter- 1 tem .$9850 call 644-8331. formed that the administratitni is planning to build a 643-2692.0 one year lease and H P motor. Canvas CHEVY-1981 Chevette. 5 He said crews on the scene 57 miles similar increases. traditional firehouse to be designed by the architec­ CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny security deposit. Reale awning with oil support .southeast of Galveston reported no signs Ranch Condo, private d o o r, 4 speed A M /F M BOB RILEY WELCOMES That was the logic of seveiai Board of tural firm of Lawrence Associates, which is headed Real Estate 646-4525. hardware. Picture win­ -of damage. entrance. Rent with op­ INDUSTRIAL cassette. Very good Education members Monday night as by Richard Lawrence. M A N C H E S T E R - 25 G len- dow, 45" X 100". 646- condition. Runs well. tion to buy! $59,900. w ood S tre e t. 2 bed­ PROPERTY 6268. - The Norwegian tanker was transfer- they voted 5-1 for a contract that, in ad­ Democrats have said the GOP had o f^ se d the IMMACULATE 1st $700/best offer. 643- jmg some of its cargo of 38 million gal­ m \ room flat, appliances 9369. “FARFANNUGEN” dition to the salary increases, has the firehouse during the winter debates because floor unit. Fully Included, no pets. $575 MANCHESTER- WEIGHT SET- heovy lons of oil to a smdler tanker when the school system paying more of the medi­ oplianced! $ 6 0 ,9 0 0 . Avollable July 1, BUICK-1981 Regal. Good Lawrence is a Democrat, and this was proven with per month, 2 m onths duty Olympic style 440 WITH SPECIAL SALE PRICES! first explosions occurred. Two of the 41 cal insurance for the 90 union members. S '' 2 B E D R O O M END security. 649-9455.__ 4800/7200 square feet pounds of w eigh t condition. $1595. Ask the compromise which pushed the modular design 5 " n UNIT. Pool & Tennis, Commercial Industrial bench. Many extra's for Steve, 872-6293 ev­ .Crew members were killed and two are But Republican John Thcci voted which most likely would not need architectural as­ charming village set­ 3 phase electric. 646- $500. Call 646-1238 leave e n in g 8c weekends. Golf GL 2-door missing and presumed dead. against the contract, saying the increases sistance. tin g .$124,900. Anne available 5477. Days 646-9693. 0 m essage. 1,8 liter Digifant™ fuel-injected engine On Monday, the Coast Guard said were not in line with the private sector, M iller Real Estate, 647- IMMEDIATELY- At­ However, the Irish said today that the tractive 1 b e d ro o m BUICK-1981 REGAL. 4-wheel independent suspension there was a slightly increased chance the 8000. o Seats 5 adults and holds 18 cubic feet and that the school board will have a Republicans want a modular design because it is in­ condo with garage. Good condition. $1595. Th« Associated Press i Q i i I CARS of cargo ship would sink because waves were tough time holding the line with other expensive. Also, that type may be usable for other n ^ SOUTH WINDSOR- Moti­ New kitchen cabinets Ask for Steve 872-6293 o D vated seller reduces FOR SALE FOR SALE Power-assisted front disc brakes washmg over the back end. More oil. unions as a result of the vote. and appliances. Possi­ evenings and wee­ Rackand-pinion steering TROUBLED TANKER — Fire boats spray water on the stern of the fire stations as they are needed. price, and will pay ble rent credit toward kends. Days 646-9693. Front-wheel drive supertanker Mega Borg Monday, trying to control burning oil. The “We’re giving out the raises under the Condo fees for 1 y e a r purchase. $525.00 plus 1990 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL 2 DOOR STOCK #6173 5 Velour upholstery on this beautifully Please see TANKER, page 8. utilities. No pets. S challer's Prices include rebates & tra d e v a lu e d at $1000 SPEED, TORONADO RED WITH GREY VELOUR INTERIOR Folding rear seat situation threatens a major oil spill off the coast of Galveston, Texas. Documents detail arson case maintained 2 b ed ro o m Credit references and Quality Pre-Owned Autos Height-adjustable front seats Please see UNION, page 8. townhouse. $138,000. BOB RILEY’S SPECIAL SALE PRICE Passive restraint system WEST HARTFORD — Fbtmer state Rep. Vincent security required. Call Value Priced 4 sound system speakers Call Lou Prell 633-8709. Tom Boyle- Boyle Real pphen Nissan - Suzuki Roberti was losing money on his Whiting RotatP.; Barnet Bowman Dollar 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN Tinted glass Estate 649-4800. 1 Nissan • 200 available New exterior colors condominiums when he allegedly arranged to have Dry Dock Real Estate . $22,900 z rn 1968 MAZDA MX 6 GT Halogen headlamps one of the units set on fire, a police affidavit indi­ 633-3661. * 8 3 8 5 Front and rear stabilizer bars BECAUSE YOU neyer SENTRA 2 Dr. Sartor rejects trash-hauling appeal cates. $10,900 O "o know when someone will 1988 SUBARU DL WAGON cost to the town. An ^fidavit prepared by West Hartfoid police says ROOMS be seorching for the Item $7400 $11*,495 $5995 by Rick Santos years. 90 SE pkg of Bjul^sKl; budel seats The town disputes Sanitary Service’s “My concern is (Sanitary) has been Roberti was the wily person other than the con- FOR RENT you have tor sale. It's 1968 FORD MUSTANG LX 90 2 dr bucket .seats, std factory It's tim e to think about Manchester Herald “Sanitary Services has (x-ovided com­ equipmern bid proposal was miscalculated, but even doing business in Manchester for years doimnium owner who had a key to the luxury unit. 1 better to run your want ad $5900 petent services,” Sartor said, “but there is O -n COVENTRY- Sunny, pri­ for several days... cancel­ 3 0 i r n Volkswagen again. if it was, Sartor said the adjusted cost to a ^ years and years,” DiRosa said, ad- Police smd there were no signs of ftweed entry to the 1966 PONTIAC 6000 STE STANZA Town Manager Richard Sartor has no reason to believe (Reliable) won’t vate entrance, bath, ing it as soon as you get $5900 the town does not change which com­ ^ng that the company has done a good conckxninium, and its owner was in Florida at the results. rejected an iqip^l by Sanitary Services either.” fireplace. Non- 1966 HYUI^AI EXCEL GL $21,995 $8495 pany submitted the lower bid. job implementing the first two phases of time of the Feb. 3 fire. sm okers. $400. 742-5861. However, denial of the appeal does $2700 90 Ttop AC ftijj/Bf bfake*. 90 4 dr 5 sod power steering, brakes, Jetta GL 4-door Corp., the long-time, local trash hauling the townwide recycling program. Roberti was arrested May 23. He pleaded innocent tinlM hlsei! anrtjT|p« ' The company’s adjusted bid was for 1967 OLDS CALAIS SEDAN company that recently lost a three-year about $1.07 million — about $17,000 not mean the contact will no longer be The final phase of the recycling Monday to charges of conspiracy to commit arson in t h e e a s y w a y to find a $5900 Pathfinder XE Hardbody Truck • t 8 liter fuel-injected Oigifant™* engine .contract to collect the town’s trash. an issue. Rumors are circulating that the cash buyer for no-longer- • Power front disc brakes more than the proposal from Reliable program is to begin July 1 — the same the second degree and accessory to second-degree HOMES 1966 VW GOLF . The local hauler claimed the contract biM ng process was conducted unfairly, needed household items is • Patented track-correcting rear axle Ref^e. And Sartor reiterated the town’s day the new contract begins. arson. Each charge carries a penalty of up to 20 years m z . with a want ad. Dial FOR RENT $4700 $15,494 $6295 • Passive restraint system T- to begin July 1 — would not have injuring a reputable local company. in prison. 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE • Front and rear stabilizer bars position of awarding conuacts to the “We now have to break in a new com­ O y > 643-2711 to place you r 90 4 dr. 4 X 4 90 timed g^s^ita^lper, base been awarded to Reliable Refuse Inc. of Democratic town Director Peter P. $8900 • Power rackand-pinion steering lowest qualified bidders. pany at the 11th hour,” he said, adding Court documents unsealed Monday suggest it was auick-actlon ad. MANCHESTER- Half du­ South Windsor if town officials had not DiRosa Jr., who has heard such rumors, 1967 HYUNDAI EXCEL GLS • 4-wheel independent suspension A second reason Sanitary Services that a change now may not be worth the Roberti’s “severe financial problems” that prompted plex, nice area. 2 bed- NISSAN ShNiKA------• Height-adjustable front seats misinterpreted the local hauler’s bid said he has asked Sartor to issue a report 33 CO room, gas heat, $3900 • Height-adjustable steering column stated in its appeal is that the company savings involved. him to bum the unit to avoid having to make good on 1964 NISSAN SENTRA SE 1 NOW ON SALE!!! 1 p n ^ sa l, thereby inflating the proposed at tonight’s Board of Directors meeting APARTMENTS carpeted, $650 p e r • 4 sound system speakers BOB RILEY’S SPECIAL SALE PRICE had served the town well for several an a^eement he made with its owner to buy it back J 3 > • Seats 5 adults plus 17 cubic feet of cargo on selection of the trash hauler. J FOR RENT month, plus utilities. SUZUKI-20 Availai good thru June 30th Please see TRASH, page 8. within one year. That agreement would have expired > H Deposit required. 742- 1964 HONDA ACCORD U 1990 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 4 DOOR STOCK the same month as the fire. 9408 after 6pm . $4995 SAM u r a i ----- SIDEKICK— #6102. DIAMOND SILVER METALLIC WITH BLUE T) MANCHESTER- VELOUR INTERIOR. 5 SPEED, MORE' Roberti’s attorney, John Droney Jr., said he ex­ D y n a m lte 1 b ed ro om 1965 TOYOTA MRZ $ 9 9 9 9 $5900 $7495 Trade deficit pects the charges to be dismissed for lack of unit. 1st flo o r. $525 $8995 Concocting evidence. Includes heat, hot wa­ 1967 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN 4x4 Convertble 4x4 convertible, sport pkq equipment BOB RILEY ter, and garage. No $7400 at 6-year low Roberti, a former legislator from Bridgeport, in the pets. Coll Sue, 643-4862. 1965 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM T f/ r -J J 1 Uiiaa SWIFT___ ; * ? $ 5 2 9 5 past decade rose from personal bankruptcy to become FOR SALE $5400 i /m in ^ creamier VERNON!!! Large 1 and 75y- the owner of one of the largest real estate companies 2 bedroom apartments 1967 HONDA ACCORD LXISED SIDEKICK 91 4 x 4 cut 4 d r now on sale 259 Adams St., Manchester,Manchester CT OT I WASHINGTON (AP) — The deficit in the state. $9900 TURNPIKF from $550-$600/month. 1 Units sub}«ct to prior tax regittratlonutni | in the broadest measure of U.S. trade One of his ventures is Whiting Estates, a 26-unit Laundryfacllltles, wall SCHALLER ACURA candies to wall carpeting or OUTTOBECOME shrank to $22.94 billion from January luxury condominium complex in West Hartfoid. At 345 Center Street STEPHEN NISSAN SUZUKI hardwood floors, dis­ MANCHESTER'S 649-1749 through March, the lowest quarterly im­ the time of his arrest, Roberti had sold only nine hwasher, extra stor­ Manchester 1097 Farminqton Ave. Bristol 548-7436 By Dianna M. Talbot balance in six years, the government units — including mie he bought himself. age. Swimming pool, 647-7077 reported today. Robert!’s case has been continued to June 25. BBQ pits, heat In­ # 1 Manchester Herald cluded. Call Impact The Commerce Department said America’s current account trade deficit Management Group at USED CAR Chocolate candy centers are 1-800-562-9550. narrowed by 14 percent in the first three creamier . than ever thanks to a MANCHESTER b e d ­ months of the year, compared to a -2 DEALER $30,000, state-of-the-art mixer at the ro o m , 2nd floor, stove, 1882 Cadiac Eldorado $5995 $26.69 billion deficit in the final three refrigerator, carpet­ iSUPER headquarters and candy-manufacturing months of 1989. 1882Firebiid $3995 ing. No pets. $525. 643- facility of Munson’s Chocolates Inc., 5239. 1983 Toyota CorelaSRS $3495 off Route 6 in Bolton. The improvement was credited to a record level of sales of American 1985 Lincoln Town Car $9995 “We are really high on this piece of products overseas, which helped to 1985 Pontiac F m $2995 equipment,” said Robert Munson, INVITATION TO BID reduce the merchandise trade deficit. 1985 Font Escort $1995 president and owner of the 44-year-old The Manchester Public 1986200SX $5995 CUTLASS CIERA firm, which recently opened its 11th U.S. earnings on overseas investments Schools solicits bids tor MiLK and payments by foreigners for services 1986 Chevy S-IOBIazar 4x4 $9395 NEW GENERATION OLDSMOBILE SELL-A.BRATION retail store in Connecticut at the for the 1990<91 school year. such as travel and tourism also played a Sealed bids will be received 1986 Lincoln Town Car $12,995 Phvilions at Buckland Hills Mall in until June 21, 1990, 2,* local news 1st the General Services' office, Stk. *0167. Fully equipped 1990 Ciera, 3,300 V-6, MFI. business, Munson said. The other half 41 Center Street, Manchester, 1967 Dodge Dakota Pick-up $6595 aulotrans.,electric rear window defogger, 4 season air $14,668 MSRP is edible delicacies, including roasted The Herald offers a new look to its CT until 11XX) a.m. on the 1987 Grand Msoqub $9995 conditioner, whitewall tires, steel belled radials, AM/FM Th« Atiodatod Pt* m date shown below for tfw fol­ stereo cassette, plus many standard lealures. 1,000 CASH BACK nuts, salt-water taffy, hard candies and readers today, emphasizing our strength; 1967 Ford Taurus $8995 CO*' MANY TO b e s t t e a m , EH? — Texas Rangers lowing: +1,000 CASH BACK rich chocolates, such as Uniffles. the news of Manchester and its surround­ 1988 Mazda 323 SE $4995 This Is your chance to save big on the best-selling oar JUNE 18. 1990 — OPERA­ The machine has resulted in a subtle ing towns. pitcher celebrates his no-hit- 1988 Ford Escort $4995 cS>0?‘^ ' CHOOSE FROM in the Oldsmobile® lir>e. For a limited time, you can get 600 CASH BACK FOR TION OF GLOBE HOLLOW $2,000 cash back on a handsome new Cutlass CleraB, improvement over the cream-centered Local news now will be displayed on ter against the Oakland A’s Monday night POOL CONCESSION STAND 1968Jaguar)U6Sedvi $29,995 plus an additional $600 for qualified tirst-lime new-car QUALIFIED FIRST­ candies of years before, Munson said. “a second front page," the first page of at the Oaklaixl Coliseum. It was Ryan's 9 1988 Mercury S ^ G S $8595 JUNE 21, 1990 — ORGANIC *$249 se/monlh baaed on 20% down payment, sale price $11.865, 11.75% APR 48 monihs, buyers financing with GMAC. To make the deal ever TIME BUYERS Candy connoisseurs would notice the .Reginald PInto/ManchatItr Harald the second section, and on following ft INORGANIC TESTING 1966 Unodn Town Car $12,995 multiply payment by 48 to get total deterred payment price. Taxes extra. Price Irrdudee all better, we're adding our own dealer discount ol $876, difference, he said. pages. sixth career no-hitter. Story, photo on rebate*. That adds up to a total savings ol $3476 oil the FINANCING WITH The Town of Manchester is an 1968 Mercury CougvLS $8995 page 5. MSRP,.,a figure sure to do almost as much for the Munson’s firm offers about 500 to CANDY COOK — Michael Fisher adds "egg frappe” into a swirling The records page (formerly page 2) — equal opportunity employer, 1988MazdaRX-7SE $12,695 GMAC popularity ol America's lavorite Oldsmobile as a now 600 different chocolate and candy which includes police news, the and reauires an affirmative ac­ mixture of syrup, which will become the filling of Munson’s choco­ 1980 Ford F-250 4x4 Pick-up $18,421 Cutlass Ciera will do lor yours. Sea us soon - this oiler 876 BOB RILEY OLDS products each year. Many items are tion policy for all of its Con­ 1989Mercury sable GSW ^ $11,995 ends 6/14/90. late-covered, maple-walnut cream confections. obituaries, the weather, About Town tractors and Vendors as a ______DISCOUNT sold for specific seasons, holidays or briefs, md the lottery numbers — moves condition of doing business 1980 Mercury Sable GS $10,995 *Yoo m iwt tvtfw or M t i w f hom limtimi ito d i by frlft/9 0 Dm Im d m MOO of th « fib e ie . «rhc#t may qr may not m saa aa eonawmar coal Saa «ou* events, such as summer’s chocolate- eluding; chocolate fudge, coconut back with the local news in the sccoixl with the Town, as per Federal 1960 Linooln Town Car $19,995 pvicg daaia* (o* quaMioifton daMkM. walnut cream center. I n s i d e T o d a y . . 01 98 0 B U C o ip A l faaarvad. covered su-awberries. Father’s Day section. Order 11246. 1980 Portiac Grand PrtxLE $11,995 $11,192 Your Price! royal, maple walnut, apricot pecan, He started out with about 110 chocolate ties and candy-filled mugs Sports moves into the first section, and B id forms, p la n s a n d 1960 Merc Grand Marquis LS $15,995 sC A R T E R « coffee mocha, whipped strawberry, pounds of maple-colored syrup, which specifications are available at for new-baby gifts. will continue to be an award winner, MANY OTTCRS NOT USTEO peanut butter, FYench chocolate, vanil­ had been cooked in a copper kettle to 16 pages, 2 sections ttie General Sen/ices' office. On a given day, candy cook headed up by long-time Sports Editor BOB RILEY Pavilions la butter, orange, wintergreen, and at about 250 degrees. That was poured 9 TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Michael Fisher, 26 of Ashford, an Lcn Auster and Sports Writer Jim Tier­ £^ir. Buckland raspberry. These are covered in choco­ onto the new 5-foot diameter cream- Classified_ .14-16 Nation/Wbrid_ CONNECTICUT MORANDE CHEVROLET/GEO H ills eight-year Munson’s employee, helps late, hand-boxed and sent to area Mun­ ney,” Herald Publisher Larry Hall said in Com ics___ __ 13 Obituarias___ RICHARD J. SARTOR. LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA OLDSMOBILE beater dish, where it cooled to 90 whip up 15 to 20 different-tasting son stores. aimouncing the changes. Focus______12 Opinion_____ GENERAL MANAGER 259 Adams St., Manchester, CT 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 TURNPIkv creams to be covered in chocolate, in- Today, Fisher was making a mapie “Our new city editor, Vincent Valvo, Local/State _9-11 Sports______Member CT Valley & Western Mass Dealer Please see CANDY, page 8. Lonery____ 017-06 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 __ 11 Television 649-1749 Please see CHANGES, page 8. 0

\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \