SCOREBOARD H Anrhfh

2 C^MANCMESTKR h e r a l d . Thursday, July 19.1990

Despite Collusion III ruling, players don’t feel free A Local news Nicolau previously found owners “It is now an old problem that has By RONALD BLUM Nicolau’s ruling. agent. line and no club will be hurt too guilty of collusion after the 1986 to be cleaned up and that is a big J Morris, Jack Clark, Paul Molitor, Nicolau found in his 34-page much.” The Associated Press inside Dave Smith and Gary Gaetti are decision that an information bank Clark became the first major free season. Another arbitrator, Thomas difference,” he said. “And it is a dif­ among the 76 free agents from the established by management’s Player agent to switch teams in three years Roberts, found owners guilty of ference that has not gone un­ n e w YORK — Now that class of ’87, the players affected in Relations Committee violated the when he left St. Louis in January conspiring against free agents fol­ noticed.” baseball owners have been con­ ■ Ed officials collective bargaining agreement’s lowing the 1985 season. Roberts already has awarded victed of collusion in three consecu­ the Collusion III case. They won’t 1988 and signed with the New York find out for weeks if Nicolau will prohibition against teams acting in Yankees. Clark’s agent, Tom Reich, After the first two decisions, players approximately $10.5 million defy own ban. H a n r h f H t p r tive cases, players still have the make them eligible for “new look” concert. union head Donald Fehr attacked as part of Collusion I. Owners say same questions; Where’s the money said Nicolau’s decision affirmed “The bank’s message was plain management for deliberately violat­ collusion cost players a minimum Page 9. and where’s the freedom? free agency, the method Kirk Gib­ that the market wasn’t truly free. son used to sign with the Los An­ — if we MUST go out into that “It was a ridiculously restrained ing the labor agreement. Fehr was $70 million, but the union says the total is much higher. Nicolau is ex­ ■ RHAM youth “No player has gotten any money geles Dodgers. market and bid, then let’s quietly market,” Reich said. “It was like more conciliatory Wednesday, Friday, July 20,1990 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents yet and until then, nothing to com­ “I think that their chances for cooperate by telling each other what playing a hand where only 26 of the saying he believed management’s pected to mle on the damage phase Jobs scarce. ment on,” Detroit’s Jack Morris said renewed free agency are probably the bids are,” Nicolau wrote. “If we cards were marked rather than 52. It attitude had changed in the past of the Collusion II case before the Wednesday after arbitrator George very good,” said Dick Moss, Morris’ all do that, prices won’t get out of still wasn’t a free game.” year. end of the season. Page 9. u ■ Coventry Lake North slalom OK’d. Rt. 6 delays SCOREBOARD Page 9. prolong danger ruling

Red Sox 5, Twins 4 McCovonogh By RICK SANTOS Fusscas, a Republican who reversed Baseball MINNESOTA BOSTON Golf Manchester Herald represents the towns of Andover, ab r h bl abrhbl seeks new term Bolton, Hebron, Marlborough, and a Gladden If 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 4 1 2 0 Mack rf 4 12 1 JoReed 2b 3 1 2 0 Rep. James R. McCavanagh While the stale Department of small section of Manchester. By PETE YOST 4 13 1 Country Club American League standings Puckett cf 3 1 1 0 Quintan 1b (D-12) of Manchester announced Transportation awaits a study aimed Fusscas said, “my basic proposi­ The Associated Press Hrbek 1b 3 1 1 2 Bmnsky rt 4 1 2 2 BEST 8 — A- Grose- Dave Anderson 75. today that he will seek a fifth term. tion is that we have an incredible ac­ East Division Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Burks dh 4 0 2 1 Net- Pat Mlatretta 31-5-26, Jim Moriarty at determining the best way to w L Pet GB Harper dh 4 0 2 0 Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 31-4-27, Stan McFarland 31-4-27; B- Grose- Ed “As long as I remain cfTcctivc in upgrade Route 6, so too do the cident-death ratio along that road, WASHINGTON (AP) — A Boston 49 40 .551 — Gagne pr 0 0 0 0 Pena c 3 0 10 Paganl 77, Net- Dick Vareaio 31-7-24, Ed the Legislature at responding to the greater than any other road in Con­ Toronto 48 43 .533 1'/z Manriq 2b 3 0 10 Flomino cf 4 0 10 FYiganl 30-5-25, Dave Roberts 32-6-26, C- people that must travel the federal appeals court panel today needs of our town, I plan to con­ Cleveland 44 46 .489 5'ia Moses ph 10 0 0 Nahrng ss 3 1 1 1 Grost- Dick Lauzier 80, Nat- Bill Palmer dangerous road that winds through necticut.” reversed one of Oliver North’s Baltimore 42 48 .467 71/a Ortiz c 4 1 2 0 33-8-25, D- Gross- George McNilf 89, Alan tinue my role in Hartford,” he said. Whether the highway has the Detroit 43 49 .467 VI2 Newmn ss 3 0 2 1 Lammey 89, Net- Hank ^ f f 37-13-24, George eastern Connecticut. Iran-Conua convictions and ordered Milwaukee 40 48 .455 BII2 Sorrent ph 10 0 0 McNilf 36-11-25. Officials and residents from greatest amount of accidents and a lower court to determine whcllicr NewVbrk 32 55 .368 16 Totals 34 412 4 Totals 33 5 14 5 f \ SWEEPS — A- Gross- Dave Anderson 75, fatalities depends on how the statis­ his trial was tainted by his im­ Division Minnesota 102 100 000— 4 Net- Mistretta 79-9-70, B Grose- Pagan! 77, Route 6 communities were told the W L Pet. GB 000 040 lOx— 5 Net- Varaslo 79-14-65, Willie OleksInskI Shearson license tics arc interpreted, but no one munized congressional testimony. Y Boston study was to be completed in April. Oaklarxl 58 33 .637 — E— Newman, WesL DP— Minnesota 6, Bos­ 79-11-65, Willie OleksInskI 79-11-68, Gil Then the DOT pushed back the denies the road is more dangerous The former National Security Chicago 54 32 .628 1'/Z ton 4. LOB— Minnesota 5, Boston 7. 2B— Har­ Boisoneau 81-13-88, C- Grosa- Dick Lauzier revocation sought 47 45 .511 11'/Z deadline to June. Today, it’s still not than most. Curvy and narrow Council aide was convicted on May See me per, Brunansky, JoReed, Boggs. 80, Nat- Aldo Deppollonlo 85-18-67, Jack HaF HARTFORD (AP) — The state California 45 47 .489 13'/z 3B— Brunansky. HR— Mack (4), Hrbek (15), din 85-17-68, D- Gross- Alan Lammey 89, Net- ready. without much shoulder, drivers say 4, 1989, of three counts stemming Texas 44 47 .484 14 Naehring (1). S— JoReed. Georga McNiff 89-22-67. Department of Banking is seeking the two-lane road has few spots to 15 A spokeswoman for the depart­ from the Reagan administration’s Minnesota 43 48 .473 IP H RER BB SO BEST 16 — A- Gross- Dorn DeNIcolo 71, to revoke Shearson Lehman Hut­ safely pass and police say there arc Kansas City 40 49 .449 17 Minnesota Nat- Dave Anderson 61-6-55, Stan McFarland ment said she did not know what clandestine effort to aid the Wednesday's Games West 41-3 9 / 64-8-56, Dick Smilh 64-8-56, B- Grose- Bob ton’s state license and levy a large few areas to safely pull over. was delaying the study, which is Nicaraguan Contras. New York 5, Kansas City 3 Berenguer L.7-3 3 2-3 5 Jones 74, Net- Jonee 63-10-53, Jim Breen fine, saying the international being conducted by C. McGuire As­ The reason the road remains in Tlie divided llircc-judge panel Oakland 4. Cleveland 1,1st game Boston 68-14-54, Don Anderson 68-14-54, C- Gross- security firm failed in 1989 to Oakland 5, Cleveland 2. 2nd game Boddicker 4 1-3 10 Bob Brown 81. Net- Brown 69-16-53, Felix sociates, a transportation planning need of work, says the DOT, is be­ held that Norili was entitled to a new Seattle 5, Toronto 2 Springer 68-16-53, D- Grosa- Bemie Glovino register some of its employees as Lamp W,3-2 3 2-3 0 firm. cause of the U.S. Army Corps of trial on the charge of altering and Milwaukee 3. California 2 Reardon S,17 1 2 81, Net- Giovino 67-21-46, Cart Engberg investment-adviser agents. Texas 7, Baltirmre 1 HBP— Puckett by Boddicker, Hrbek by Bod- 74-24-50, Alan Ummey 73-21-52. Meanwhile, residents wait for Engineers’ refusal of a wetlands per­ destroying sensitive NSC documents Boston 5, Minnesota 4 dicker. WP— Boddicker. SWEEPS — A- Gross- Dorn DeNIcolo 71. road improvements that had been re­ mit. It would have allowed the con­ because U.S. District Court Judge Chicago 7, Detroit 5 Umpires— Home. Meriwether; FirsL Garcia: Nat- Dave Anderson 73-6-67, B Gross- Bob struction of a new 11.8-milc seg- Thursday's Games Second, Scott; Third. Fteilly. Jones 74. Net- Bred Parllman 79-12-67, C- quested more than 20 years ago. Gerhard Gcscll gave erroneous jury Boston (G.Harris 7-3) at Detroit (J.M.Robirv T— 2:21. A— 34,838. Grose- Bob Brown 61, Net- Aldo Deppollonlo Two Americans “You can’t let the road exist the instructions. North also was con- son 6-7). 735 p.m. 83-18-65, Dave Hassett 86-19-67, Marty way it is.” says state Rep. J. Peter Plcase see ROAD, page 8. Chicago (Peterson 0-1) at Baltirrxire (Mitchell White Sox 7, Tigers 5 ChmielackI 82-15-67, D- Grosa- Alan Lammey die in bus crash Please see NORTH, page 8. 1-2), 735 p.m. 68, Net- Carl Engberg 88-24-64, Don Jardet New York (LaPoint 5-6) at Minnesota CHICAGO DETROIT 89-22-67. OXFORD, England (AP) — A ab r h bl ab r h bl (R.Smith 4-7). 8:05 p.m. double-decker bus carrying gifted Seattle (R.Johnson 9-4) at Milwaukee Sosa rf 5 0 2 4 Phillips 2b 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 (Krueger 4-5), 8:35 p.m. Ventura 3b 5 0 0 0 Frymn 3b Iccn-agc students from the United Caldem If 3 2 10 Whitakr 2b 2 0 0 0 Only games scheduled 5 0 0 0 Rec soccer States overturned on a highway Defense worker Friday's Games Kittle dh 4 0 11 TrammI ss Youths Boston at Kansas City, 2,6:05 p.m. Karkovic c 2 0 0 1 Fielder 1 b 4 2 2 1 AMERICAN ALL-STA R S — The Manchester American Little League All-Stars are 2-1 in outside Oxford on Thursday, kill­ Chicago at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Uohnsn cl 1110 GWard If 4 0 11 ing two and injuring all 59 other Lusader cf 0 0 0 0 New York at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. CMrtnz 1b 3 0 10 District Eight All-Star action. They next see action Saturday on the road in a loser’s bracket Pee Wee Lemon rf 3 1 2 0 people aboard, police said. Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m. Lyons 2b 0 0 0 0 Meteors 1 (Matt Barry), Dolphins 0 O O 3 1 1 0 game. Team members, from left, front row: David Frahey, Glen Ringbloom, Jamie Waters, The Associated Press Detroit at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Fletchr 2b 3 0 0 0 Coles dh Patriots 2 (Tim Wollenberg 2), Jaguars 1 Some were thrown from win­ hearings open Brgmn ph 10 0 0 injured Cleveland at Calilomla, 10:35 p.m. Pasqua If 10 0 0 (Joey Leroy) 4 12 1 Scott Rickard, Kurt Lambert, Jason Johns. Second row: Scott Cochran, Annad Annigeri, dows, some crawled out of the bus, . CO Toronto at Oakland, 10:35 p.m Gallghr cf 3 110 Shelby cf Penguini 2 (Eric Ring, Ryan Krisolofsky), Fiskc 1111 Heath c 4 0 2 2 Billy Schultz, Bobby Zimmerman, David Eastwood, Brent Marler, Randy Miller. Rear: some were later pulled free and at could lose nearly 24,000 jobs over P LA N T EXPLO SIO N — Smoke billows from the BASF ■ < Strikers 1 (Douglas Saucier) By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Nationai League standings Guillen ss 3 2 10 Sockara 5 (Allison Champagne 3, Ben Wry least three were trapped inside for the next five years, the study said. chemical plant in Cincinnati after an explosion injured at least Totals 34 7 9 7 Totals 38 5 12 5 Coaches Dick Johns, Bernie Lidestri. Missing: Steve Brown, Jordan Joy. 2), Tornadoes 1 (Craig DelGludice) Herald Washington Bureau East Division Chicago 100 120 003— 7 an hour, authorities said. Four At the hearing, lawmakers, unions 39 people and shattered windows in neighborhood homes in jump o d W L Pet. GB Detroit 000 104 000— 5 Midgets people were seriously hurt. and business leaders agreed the Pittsburgh 53 35 .602 — E — Heath, Ventura. DP— Chicago 1. Congressional hearings opened and businesses. New Ybrk 50 36 .581 2 LOB— Chicago 4, Detroit 7. 2B— Calderon. Astros 1, Mets 0 Apollos 3 (Bryan McCaffety, Kanny Leslie, United States should give federal aid By ALEXGIRELLI 41 .549 4>/2 Mariners 5, Blue Jays 2 Pirates 11, Giants 2 Brian DelGludice), Spartans 2 (Joe Luksr 2) Thursday on a $200 million Montreal 50 Fielder, GWard, Sosa 2, Shelby, Fisk. NEWYORK HOUSTON to the 3.4 million civilians who Philadelphia 43 44 .494 9'/2 3B— CMartinez. HR— Fielder (30). SB— TORONTO SEATTLE SANFRAN PITTSBURGH Breakers 0, Saunders 0 Democratic initiative to help Manchester Herald ab r h bl ab r h U Girls; Comets 2 (Danielle Robenhymer, Seabrook reaches work in the defense industry. Most Chicago 40 52 .435 15 Calderon 2 (25). S— Karkovice, Lyons, abrhbl abrhbl 4 0 1 0 Yelding ss 3 0 1 0 abrh bl abrhbl o “o .411 17 HJhnsn3b Alesha Hyatt), Whitecaps 1 (Kim Girody) workers who lose their jobs due to SL Louis 37 53 IP H RER BB SO Sojo If 3 0 0 0 Reynids 2b 3 1 2 1 Magadn 1b 4 0 10 Candael If 4 0 10 Butter cf 4 1 2 0 Redua1b 2 0 0 0 have been out of the commercial MANCHESTER — A WbsI Division Chicago Femndz 8* 2 0 0 0 Cotto rf 5 0 2 1 Leach rf 4 1 2 0 Bream 1b 1112 Rowdies 1 (Matt Lavatori), Bruins 1 (Derrick full power cuts in defense spending and the w L Pet. GB Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 Orbz rf 4 0 11 workforce for years and have only Plant explodes; JBellsa 5 110 Harris) Hibbard 52-3 9 5 5 1 1 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Griffey cf 5 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Caminit3b 4 0 0 0 WCIark 1b 4 0 0 0 communities that are hardest hit by Manchester youth is in St. Francis Cincinnali 56 31 .644 — Reynids cl 4 0 10 SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) — The specialized job skills, they said. Radinsky 0 2 0 0 0 0 McGriff 1b 4 0 0 0 ADavisdh 2 1 1 1 McRyIds If 3 0 0 0 Biggie cf 2 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 0 1 Hospital today with head injuries San Francisco 49 41 .544 8 '» 4 0 0 0 POBrin 1b 3 1 2 1 Bonilla rf 5 2 2 0 Juniors Seabrook nuclear plant, focus of the cuts. O “n PallW.2-4 21-3 1 0 0 0 1 Whiten rf Boston cf 3 0 1 0 Stubbs 1b 3 0 0 0 F^rker If 0 0 0 0 They also said the nation’s Los Angeles 44 45 .494 13 4 0 2 0 Bonds If 2 2 10 after having jumped off a bridge Thigpen S,31 1 0 0 0 0 0 Borden c 4 1 2 0 EMrtnz 3b Elsler ss 3 0 0 0 Nichols c 3 0 0 0 MWIms3b 4 0 11 Stallions 1 (Kasey Sibrinsz), Rowdies 1 debate over atomic energy, has U.S. Rep. Nicholas Mavroulcs, San Diego 38 49 .437 18 Lee 2b 4 10 0 Briley If 3 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 King 3b 5 3 3 5 economy would benefit from an in­ m Detroit Hundley c 3 0 1 0 Rohde 2b 3 1 3 0 Riles 2b (Michelle Beebe) reached full power for the first D-Mass., who held the hearings as early this morning, only to land on Houston 37 53 .411 20'/S Tanarra 6 6 4 4 1 6 Willims dh 2 0 0 1 SBradley c 4 1 1 0 Kennedy c 4 0 2 0 Slaughtc 5 0 11 Bears 2 (Kyle Zewlatowski 2), Cyclonee 1 fusion of retrained, experienced one person dead Viola p 2 0 0 0 Scottp 1 0 0 0 O) Atlanta 35 52 .402 21 MWilsn cf 3 0 0 0 Vizquel 4 13 0 Und2b 4 112 chairman of the House Armed Ser­ rocks and water 30 feet below. Gibson 2 0 0 0 0 1 Sasser ph 10 0 0 Uribe sa 3 0 0 0 (Josh Eagan) time. Wednesday's Games Totals 30 2 2 1 Totals 33 5 13 5 Drabek p 4 12 1 workers who could help U.S. in­ The victim, Brian McGuire, 17, Henneman L.5-6 2-3 3 3 3 1 0 Pena p 0 0 0 0 Andersn sa 10 0 0 The $6.6 billion reactor — vices Subcommittee on Oversight Chicago 4, San Diego 2 Toronto 000 200 000— 2 0 0 0 0 dustries compete in the emerging Gleaton 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 27 1 e 1 TWilson p 1 0 0 0 Landrm p By tliis morning, Norwood Fire of 66K Spencer St., was one of two Cincinnati 8, Montreal 7, 11 innings Seatlls 012 110 OOx— 5 among the nation’s most expensive and Investigations, said Congress CINCINNATI (AP) — Workers at Radinsky pitched to 2 batters In the 6lh. New York 000 000 0 0 0 -0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0 global marketplace. Pittsburgh 11, San Francisco 2 E— Mlfoung 2. EMarlinez 2. DP— Toronto 2. 1 0 0 0 and the While House have a “special a clicmical plant had just seconds of Chief David CartuyvcIIcs said, young men who jumped off tlie Umpires— Home. Coble; First, Wolke; Houston 000 000 OIX— 1 Bathed Rec baseball — went to full throttle at 9:52 p.m. Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3 Second, Ford; Third, Evans, LOB— Toronto 6, Seattle 10. 2B— Borders, Badrosn p 0 0 0 0 responsibility,” to those who have ‘These workers, tlie businesses everyone was allowed to return to bridge at Lookout Mountain in Houston 1, New York 0 DP— Now \brk 1. Houston 1. LOB— New Vbrk Tlmrsday, plant spokesman Ron wanting before explosions ripped T— 2:59. A— 15,254. Cotto. HR— POBrien (3). S B - Williams (6), 3, Houston 6. 2B— Rohde, Hundley. Kingry ph 1 0 0 0 who employ them and communities Los Angeles 6, SL Louis 1 Ferrundez (11). SF— Briley, Williams. Vosberg p 0 0 0 0 Shcr said. The plant generated fueled the nation’s defense for through the building, killing one tlicir homes. Only some businesses Highland Park shortly after 2:30 Thursday's Games SB— HJohnson (21). Boston (8). S-ScotL where they live together with our IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Litton ph 1 0 0 0 Pony League 1,150 megawatts, electricity for 1 years. worker and injuring 68. near the plant remained closed a.m., when they panicked after Philadelphia (Combs 5-7) at Cincinnati Athletics 4, Indians 1 Totals 37111311 Toronto New Ybrk Totals 35 2 8 2 The Rod Sox downed the Yhnkoes, 13-8. The Defense Economic Adjust­ armed services arc not only the “Our fire alarm went off, I got today, he said. seeing a c;ir approach them on (Armstrong 11-4), 7:35 p.m 000 100 01 0 — 2 million New England homes. First Game TSamyr 1,9-10 22-3 4 3 3 3 1 Viola 7 3 0 0 2 3 San Francisco Wednesday night at Cheney Tech. Mike Tyron Atlanta (Leibrandt 3-2) at New Vbrk (Cone 023 002 04x— 11 ment, Diversification, Conversion heroes of the Cold War, but they about five steps ... The explosion Most of the evacuees were in Spring Succt. McGuire was brought CLEVELAND OAKLAND Blair 31-3 6 2 2 1 0 Pena 1,2-3 1 3 1111 Pittsburgh pitched well. Matt SinUnglon doubted and tripled 6-4), 735 p.m E— Uribe. DP— San Francisco 1. LOB— San ab r h bl ab r h bl Acker 2 3 0 0 1 0 Houston and knocked in three rune. Andy Lawrence and Stabilization Act of 1990 would have also been a backbone of our hit and it knocked everybody off Norwood, a suburb surrounded by to tlie hospital by Lifestar helicop­ Montreal (Boyd 5-3) at Houston (Deshaies Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Jennings If 4 0 2 1 Seatlls Francisco 7. Pittsburgh 8. 2B— Leech. MaWiF 4-8), 8:35 p.m Scott W.7-9 9 4 0 0 0 4 tingled and doubled and had two RBI, and Mike lake $200 million from the defense economic strength,” Mavroulcs said. their feet,” said Thomas Borst, a Cincinnati. The plant i on the line ter. Webster cf 4 0 10 DHdsn cf 4 0 3 1 MYoungW,4-10 t 2 2 1 4 9 Umpires— Home. Williams; FirsL MeSharry; liams, Kennedy. Reynolds. HR— Und (1). Hamilton hit well for the Rod Sox. Cory Wry and Dems pushing San Diego (Hurst 5-7) at SL Louis (Magrane Alomar c 4 0 10 JCansc dh 3 0 2 0 WP— M'lbung. Bream (8), King (4). SB-Bultef (28). budget and channel it into existing “As a nation, we owe them more chemist who was working in an ad­ between tlie two municipalilics. Officials at tlie hospital said iliis Secortd, Davidson; Third, DeMuth. SO Chrie O'Mara played well dofeneivoly. Bill Pap­ 4-12), 8:35 p.m MIdndo If 4 1 1 1 McGwir 1b 4 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, Morrison First, Joyce; IP H R ER BB pas hit well and Max DeVillare had tiraa hitt than gratitude,” he said. “We owe jacent building at the BASF Corp. morning that McGuire is in inten­ Only games scheduled T— 2:10. A— 18.891. civil rights bill federal planning, retraining and “1 thought an airplane hit tlie CJams dh 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc. San Francisco 0 and drove In two rune for the Ybnkaoe. economic development programs for them the recognition that they are plant when the first blast hit on building,” said Charles Moore, a sive care. He is listed in critical, but Friday's Games Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Jose rf 4 0 0 0 T— 2:32. A— 15,868. TWilson L,6-2 2 6 5 5 2 Standings; Ybnkeos 7-4-1, Mate 8-5, Rod Sox WASHINGTON (AP) — House San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. 2 0 0 0 1 still a vital national resource worth Hrnndz 1b 2 0 0 0 BIknsp 3b 4 1 1 0 Reds 8, Expos 7 ONeal 2 7-6, Piralaa 5-6-1, Cuba 5-8. Orioloo 5-8. Dcmocraus plan quick committee impacted workers, communities and Thursday afternoon. resident who said he was in his 80s. stable condition. Atlanta at Now York, 7:35 p.m. Snyder rf 3 0 2 0 Weiss ss 4 2 4 1 Badrosn 2 3 2 2 2 0 small businesses. further national investment.” Firefighters continued to douse “The concussion knocked me out of Tlie otlicr youili, Jason Holmes, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 4 1 1 1 Rangers 7, Orioles 1 (11 innings) Vosberg 2 2 4 4 2 0 approval of a major civil rights bill Los Angelas at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Coit Intertown “These workers and communities tlie building with water today to 18, of 29A Spencer St., was treated Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 35 413 4 TEXAS BALTIMORE CINCINNAR Pittsburgh for workers while remaining open In Connecticut, there were more my chair. It sounded like a bomb.” Montreal at Houston, 8:35 p.m MONTREAL Drabak W,11-4 8 7 2 2 1 4 COVENTRY — Manchester nipped Coventry. Cleveland 000 100 000— 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl ab rh bl ab r h bl than 91,000 civilian and military have dedicated their labor and capi­ prevent chemicals from rcigniling. Tlie cau.se of the explosions in the at Manchester Memorial Hos[ntal San Diego at SI Louis, 8:35 p.m. 010 000 21X— 4 SFinley d 4 0 0 0 LarKfrum 1 1 0 0 0 1 6-5, Vltednoaday night Kevin Bach picked up to a compromise aimed at heading Oakland Huson ss 4 2 2 1 Nixon d 6 0 11 Sabo 3b 6 13 1 tal to dcfcn.se production, and often E— Alomar. LOB— Cleveland 5, Oakland 9. Franco 2b 3 1 2 2 PBradly If 5 0 1 0 TWilson pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd. the win white Phil Bucchorl earned a eavo for off a presidential veto over hiring ficrsonncl working in tlie defense Fire Chief Bill Miller said. It look building on the 9-acrc site remained for minor injuries and llicn released. Grissom If 5 1 1 0 Larkin sa 6 1 2 0 Manchester. Jason KozIkowskI had throe hits to this specialization has had the effect 2B— Alomar, Weiss, Blankenship, HR— MaF PImero 1b 5 1 4 3 Millign 1b 4 1 3 1 6 1 2 1 WP— Bedrosian. sector in fiscal 1989, according to a about 2'/z hours to bring the fire under investigation. McQuirc was hoisted from the American League results Schmidt p 0 0 0 0 ONelll rf Umpires— Home, Ftapuano; FiraL Rippley; teed the attack for Manchester. quotas. dorrado (14). SF— Jennings. Sierra rf 3 0 0 1 Tettteton c 4 0 0 0 EDavIs d 3 2 1 0 of squeezing other industries out of Galarrg 1b 5 2 3 6 Second, Darling; Third, Froemming. “We will listen respectfully” to study by the nonprofit Defense under control. “We don’t have any idea what rocks by Manchester p;uamcdics IP H RER BB SO Dghrty dh 4 0 10 Orsulak rf 3 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 5 0 10 HMorra 1b 5 2 3 1 Yankees 5, Royals 3 2 0 0 0 T— 2:41. A— 38,430. tlie area,” said Rep. Sam Gcjdcnson, About 2,000 residents were started the bla/x,” BASF spokesman who repelled down tlie rocks and Cleveland Inevglia If 4 1 1 0 CFlipkn ss Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 a Braggs If 2 0 0 2 any administration proposals. Rep. Budget lYojccl, a Washington-based KANSASCITY NEW YORK Candiotti L.10-5 71-3 13 4 4 1 4 Petrol II c 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 2 0 0 0 Walker rf 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 D-2nd Disl., the only Connecticut evacuated from their homes Helmut von Mollkc said. pul him in a rescue baiikct. He was ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Don Edwards, D-Calif., said research group. ab r h bl Olin 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Cooibgh 3b 4 1 2 0 Wthgtn 3b Rairw* ph 1 0 0 0 Duncan 2b 1 0 10 Phillies 4, Braves 3 Rec Hoop 4 0 0 0 BRIpkn 2b 4 0 0 0 The state lost about 5,000 Thursday night while inspectors Soitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Sanders cf Oakland Pettis d 3 1 1 0 Aldrete rf 1 0 0 0 Olivarc 4 1 1 2 PHILA ATLANTA Thursday as lawmakers laid llic Sax 2b 4 1 2 0 32 1 5 1 Pecota ss 4 1 1 0 Welch W, 15-3 6 6 1 1 1 1 Totals 34 7 13 7 Totals Noboa 2b 5 12 0 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 abrhbl 1abrhbl defense-related jobs lliis year and Please see JOBS, page 8. cheeked for structural damage. Please see PLANT, page 8. Plea.se see McOl'IRE, page 8. Mtngly 1b 4 0 1 0 003 031 000— 7 groundwork for action on the bill Brettdh 4 1 2 2 Eckersley S,29 1 0 0 0 0 2 Tsxas Owen ss 5 2 2 0 Myers p 1 0 11 Dyksira cf 3 1 0 0 LoSmith It ;2 0 0 0 Eisnrch If 3 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 1 2 2 Baltimore 000 010 0 0 0 -1 Mahler p 0 0 0 0 Deulton c 4 1 0 0 Blausaf 2b 2 : 1 1 0 Southern in the Judiciary Committee next 0 0 0 0 PB— Alomar. DeMrtnz p 2 0 0 0 Tabler rf 4 0 10 Geren c First. Clark; DP— Beldmora 4. LOB— Texas 5, BalBmore Wnghm ph 1 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3 1 3 0 Gantcf ‘4 0 11 Spikes Spirits 45 (John Ritter 12, Jeff Golt 3 0 2 0 Umpires— Home. Phillips; DMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 week. Perry 1b 3 0 10 Leyritz 3b 1Z 2B— Coolbough. HR— Palmeiro (10), Mil­ 0 0 0 0 VHayas rf 2 0 11 Presley 3b 4 1 1 0 12), J&M Grirxling/MARC Insurance 36 (Serge 4 1 1 0 ligan (19). SB— Milligan (6). SF— Frartco, Sier- Burke p WWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Maas dh 0 0 0 0 CMartnz If 1 1 0 0 Justice 1b 3 0 1 0 Aral 15. Troy Nealy 10) Azocar r1 4 2 3 1 T— 2:29. Mohorcc p Palacios c 4 1 2 1 DeShIds 2b 1 1 0 0 Vatchar rf 0 0 0 0 Gregg rf 4 1 1 1 Smoko won by forteit over HLA Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO FWhite 2b 4 0 2 0 Totals 43 711 7 Totals 42 814 8 Kruk If 2 0 0 1 Thomas ss ^4 0 10 State rescues Balboni ph 0 0 0 0 Texas Athletics 5, Indians 2 Montreal 000 003 004 00-7 Jordan 1b 4 0 12 Lemkapr i0 0 0 0 Eastern WWII airmen Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 BWitt W.7-8 7 5 1 1 5 10 Second Game 000 202 030 01-8 Akerfldt p 0 0 0 0 Olson c 4 0 0 1 4 0 2 2 Amsberg 2 0 0 0 3 1 Cincinnati Fred's Auto Parte 56 (Davsy Vfoolbright 12, river platform Kelly If OAKLAND Two outs when winning run scored. Thon ss 4 0 0 0 Smoltz p 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 513 5 CLEVELAND Baltimore Tom Estoy 11, Tim Mikloiche 11). Bourbon SI Totals 34 3 S 3 abrhbl abrhbl E— Browning 2. Durrean DP— Montreal 2, CHayes 3b 4 0 2 0 Boevar p 0 0 0 0 HARTFORD (AP) — A plan to Kansas City 100 o il 000— 3 DJohnson L8-6 4 1-3 6 6 6 3 4 North 42 (John Honoghan 12. Jim HadfiokJ 10. Browne 2b 2 0 0 0 Jenngsdh 4 0 0 0 Cindrmall 1. LOB— Montreal 6, Cincinnati & DeJasus p 2 0 0 0 OMcDllph 10 0 0 New York 000 102 02x— 5 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Gary Archamboult 10) build a pedestrian platform over DJames cf 4 0 11 DHdsn cf 4 0 0 0 Price 2B— Owea 3B— Owea Larkin. HR— Gaiarraga Cook p 0 0 0 0 DP— Kansas City 3, New Vbrk 1. LOB— Kan­ Schiing 2 4 1 1 0 1 Mutants 41 (Mike Dstaulell 17, John Intcrsuite 91 to provide access to enemies no more Phelps 1b 4 0 0 0 JCansec rf 3 2 2 2 2 (10). SB-Nixon (32), EDavi* (10). HMorri* Ready ph 10 0 0 sas City 7. Now York 8. 2B— Tabler, BretL 0 0 NiticNta 12, Eric Nitschka 10), Fteots 28 (Pete MIdrrdo If 4 1 1 0 McGwir 1b 4 1 2 1 Wlliamsn 1 1 0 0 (4). Duncan (10). SF— Braggs. Totals 30 4 7 4 Totals 313 8 3 the Connecticut River from FWHte, Azocar. HFt— Brett (4), Palacios (2), 1 1 0 0 0 0 Foltett 6, Jrmee Hoagland 5, James Hasten 5) CJams dh 4 0 10 Jose If 3 1 2 0 McDonald IP H R ER BB SO Phllodolphte 100 000 030— 4 By JANET L CAPPIELLO on his upper body that part of his Nokes (9). Azocar (1). SB— Perry (11). Pecota Umpire*— Home, Cousin*; FirsL BrIrAman; downtown Hartford has been res­ Jacoby 3b 4 0 11 Quirk c 3 1 1 2 Montreal Atlanta 000 210 nose was gone and his wrists were (4). Kelly 2(21). Secor^, Tachida: Third, Reed. E— Kruk. DP— Philadelphia 2, AUanla 3. cued by the state Department of The Associated Press IP H R ER BB SO Jetfrsn pr 0 0 0 0 OCansc ph 10 0 0 DeMrtinaz 6 6 4 4 1 4 “crisp,” he said. Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Alenirc 0 0 0 0 T— 3:13. A— 26,866. Burke 1 2-3 3 3 3 2 0 LOB— Philadelphia 7. Atlanta 8. 2B— Harr. Transportation. Kansas City Presley, Blauaar, Jordan. SB— Harr (5). Transactions But Kretschmer doesn’t hold it Gordon 6 9 3 3 3 5 Baorga ss 4 12 0 Hemnd 3b 4 0 0 0 Mohorcic 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 TRUMBULL — The former 2 0 0 0 S— Reedy. Tlic project was threatened by a Crawlord L,3-2 12-3 4 2 2 1 2 Skinner c 2 0 10 Weiss ss National League results Schrrtdt L.3-2 2 2-3 4 1 1 0 0 against his fomicr enemy. 1 IP H R ER BB SO World War II German fighter pilot MDavis 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati lack of money to build ramps, Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 30 5 7 5 Browning 71-3 8 3 3 0 4 PhlladalphUi BASEBALL and his American counterpart “'rherc’s no need to have a per­ New Ybrk Dodgers 6, Cardinals 1 DeJatua 4 2-3 5 3 3 4 3 stairs or elevators that would en­ Cary 7 9 3 3 1 5 CIsvsIand 001 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 2 Myers 1 1-3 3 4 0 2 1 Amertcan League sonal war," he said. “Tlie war’s 400 010 OOx— 5 LOSANGEL8 STLOUIS CookW.6-2 21-3 0 0 0 1 2 sure public access to the platform. stood close together, laughing as Guterman 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Oakland Mahler W.4-3 21-3 0 0 0 1 0 CLEVELAND INDIANS— Sent Al Nipper, Oakland 1. LOB— ab r h bl abrhM Akertalda S,3 2 1 0 0 0 0 over willi.” Plur*W.3-2 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 DP— Cleveland 1 HBP— EDavis by DoMartinaz, Braggs by pitcher, to Colorado Springe of Ihe Podlic Coast Such access is required by tlie only good friends can. And friends LHarha 3b 5 2 0 0 MThmp rl 4 0 10 Atlanta RighettiS,19 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland 6, Oakland 5. 2B— Joss. Maldonado. DeMartInez. Lsegu*. Recalled Steve OUn, pitcher, kom Federal Highway Adminisu-ation, llicy arc, despite a 19-14 air battle “Here was just another Gcmian CJames. HR— JCanseco 2 (26). McGwire (24). Gibson d 3 10 0 OSmithss 3 0 10 Umpires— Home, Crawford; FkeL Hellion; Smoltz L,8-7 7 2-3 6 4 4 6 10 Colorado Springs. WP— Gwdon. BK— Plunk. Javier d 0 0 0 0 McGee d 4 0 10 Boevar 11-3 1 0 0 1 0 in which the American shot down airjilane and the thing was to beat Umpires— Home, Denkinger; FirsL McClel- Quirk (2). S— Browne. Second, Gregg; Third. Harvey. OAKLAND ATHL£TICS— Called up Ozzie which is paying 80 percent of the IP H R ER BB SO Daniels If 5 0 11 Guerrar 1b 4 0 0 0 WP— Smoltz. Conseco, outfielder, from HuntsvUte of the the German’s plane. him before he beat me,” Zemke larkf; Third, Roe. Cleveland Gonzalz II 0 0 0 0 Zeilec 4 110 Umpirai— Home, Layne; First, Davis; Southern League. Baced Willie Randolph, project costs. T— 3:25. A— 32.246. Nichols L.0-2 5 6 5 5 2 2 Murray 1b 3 1 2 1 Prxlltn 3b 4 0 10 Cubs 4, Padres 2 Second, Montague; Third, Wkitara. sacorxt bessmarv on ths 15-day dsebted list Former 1st Lt. Wolfgang said. Brewers 3, Angels 2 Seenez 21-3 1 0 0 2 3 Brooks rf 5 2 3 2 Oquend 2b 3 0 10 SANOIEGO CHICAQO T— 2:43. A— 6,706. Optioned Steve Howard, outfielder, to Tacoma Kretschmer, of Haan, West Ger­ Zemke, 76, iikcd constantly 2 0 0 0 CWilson K 2 0 0 0 MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA Orosco 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Scioscia c ■b r h bl abrh M ol the Biciftc Coast Ls^u p Called up Scon many, and former Col. Hub with Kretschmer and tiis wife, Elli, 0 0 0 0 Coiemon If 2 0 0 0 eb r h bl ab r h M Oakland Vizcain pr Roberts 2b 3 1 2 0 Dascanz d 4 0 2 0 Hemond, infialdsr, from Tacoma. Stewart W,12-8 81-3 7 2 2 2 6 Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 DeLeon p 2 0 10 Zemke, of Orovillc, Calif., were as tlie two fonner pilots posed for Feldarrl 4 0 0 0 FYrIonIe If 4 12 0 TGwynn rl 4 0 2 1 Sndbrg2b 3 2 10 National League 4 1 2 0 Venable cf 4 0 2 0 Eckersley S.30 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 '^Jonoa ^ 10 0 0 EWilm* 3b Dunslon se 4 1 2 0 CnCINNATI REDS-Boced Danny Jackson, brought together niursday to sign a photographei. yiMintef Ned ifur p 0 0 0 0 Calendar 9 Griffin *e 2 0 0 1 Sheffild3b 4 1 2 0 VYinrield rt 3 0 11 Umpires— Home, Clark; First, McCoy; JCarter II Oewaon rf 3 0 11 pitcher, on the 15-dey diaabted litL Moved Jose prints of a painting commemorat­ “Sec ilic holes 1 put in you?" 4 0 2 2 Stevens 1b 4 0 0 0 Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Phillip*. RMrtinz p 3 0 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 JaClark 1b Selazar It 4 1 1 0 Rijo, pitcher, from the 15-day to the 21-day dis­ DFArkrdh CGwyn ph 10 0 0 Te»ry p 0 0 0 0 ing tlicir battle. Zemke said, pointing to VIsughn If 4 0 0 0 Dwrmg dh 4 0 10 T— 2;3Z A— 38,958 Tmplln sa Pico p 0 0 0 0 Today abled fill Recalled Tim Birtaae, pitcher, kom JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Walling ph 10 0 0 FsranI c VlUanuv c 4 0 0 0 Nashville ol the American Asaoctetioa Brock 1b 0 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 12 1 Baaeball 24 pages, 4 sections The Greenwich Workshop, Inc., Kretschmer's plane in llic painting. 4 1 2 1 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Tot ala 34 8 8 5 Totals 34 1 7 0 Howard ph Ranx>t3b 4 0 10 Twilight League: Vernon el Newman's FOOTBALL Dear 1b 001 0 02 012— 8 an art production company, will The room erupted in laughter. 4 0 0 0 Panishc 0 0 0 0 Lot Angalaa Abner d McCInd 1b 2 0 11 (Moriarty Fteld), 7 p.m National Football League Sveum 2b StLoula 0 0 0 001 000— 1 Rasmtnp Grace 1b 1 0 0 0 COBfiene 4 0 0 0 Schonid t* 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 X-Courant Sanlor Diviaion: Windsor at CMCINNATI BF.NGALS— Signed Eric Criglar, Accent___ hold a public signing today at its Zemke, in u P-47, attacked Radio, TV E— Perxllelon 2. McGee, OSmiTi, Murray. Pglrolo ph 10 0 0 GMaddx p 3 0 0 0 EOiazss 3 0 0 0 Tingtey c 2 0 0 0 General Oil (MCC). 6 p.m olfenelva tockte. Business _ gallery in Soutliport. Kretschmer in the first American IJL. DHill 3b 10 0 0 DP— Los Angelae 1, SiLoui* 1. LOB— Los Arv QHarrls p 0 0 0 0 Wynrwd 0 0 0 0 DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Dove Harper. gelas 10, StLouis 8. 2B— Oquarkfo, Darkela. Classifiod_ On March 6, 1944, Zemke sent raid on Berlin. Kretschmer, in an The Associntod Pro** 35 3 • 3 Totals 32 2 « 2 Alomar ph 10 0 0 Friday Hnebecker, Com ics__ ToUla 210 000 000— 3 HR— Murray (12). SB— OSmith (18), Samual 2 Total! 35 2 10 2 Totals 32 4 8 2 Baseball DENVER BRONCOS— Released Jerrod Kretschmer’s plane plunging FW 190, flew directly into a group Milwaukee Today (30). S— Griffin. Focus____ 000 o il 000—2 Sen Diego 010 000 10D -2 MarKhester Legion at South Wirkiaor, 5:45 Graer\ wide recaivar-kiefc ratumer. Agreed to tlirough the sky in flames. The ENEMIES REUNION — American fighter ace Col. "Hub’ ' Zemke, loft, and German ^!!°2llvjliold DP— 3, California 1 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Tigers, IP H R ER BB SO Chicego Oil 020 OOx— 4 p.m. Isrmt with Jeff Oevldaon, olfanaiva Uneman. Local/Stato LcKiJ^aukee 5. C-i'ornw 4 HfT-Dee Lot Angalaa E— Dunslon, Sandberg, EWilliamt. DP— San INDIANAPOLIS COLTS— Signed Pal CunrYn- Lottery. German suffered such severe bums Please see PILOTS, page 8. fighter pilot Wolfang Kretschnor recall their battle over Berlin on March 6, 1944. Channel 38, WTIC RMrtinez W.11-4 7 7 1 0 2 8 O^yPlSF-W infieW Diego 1, Chicago 3. LOB— San Diego 7, Saturday gham, ottenslva lackla. Nation/Vttorld. H R ER BB SO 7:30 p.m. — Braves at Mets, JHowell S.B 2 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago 7. 2B— Oascaruo, Dawson, Robarls. Baseball NEW ENGLAND RkTRIOTS— Slgnod Bay 9 Obituaries__ SiLoula HR-^Clark (13). Manchester Legion at Farmington Valley (2) Agnew, dsfsruiva and, to a fivo-ysar ooniract Milwaukse SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) DeLeon L.6 9 7 3 3 2 4 5 Opinion____ IP H R ER BB SO (at Tunxla Meads), 4:30 p.m ^ n e d Shown Bouwsna and Blolna Hooa, Knudson W.7-4 6 f-3 7:30 p.m. — Bowling: Hammond Nadnfuar 1 2 2 1 1 1 San Dlsgo Twilight League: Cepllolt el Newman's Sports_____ Mirabella guards; Venison Donalton end Junior Bobkv Senior Ofx:n, ESPN Horton 1-3 0 1 1 2 0 Ra*musenL.7-7 6 8 4 2 3 2 (Moriarty Field), 7 pm. ■on, comerbecka; James Cray, Anthony Lendry Television__ ptesacS.IB ' Tarry 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 GHarris 2 1 0 0 0 0 . 6,7 California 8 p.m. — Yankees at Twins, end Marvin Allan, ronning bocks; Jon Metendsr, World______8 3 2 0 3 Niedenfuer pitched to 1 better In the 9th. Chicago Sunday tockte, and Soon Smith, detentiva orxf. Agrood Abbott L 6 -« Clianncis 11, 26, WPOP HBP— Samual by DeLaon. WP— Niedenfuer. GMaddux W.5-9 7 0 2 2 1 1 Baaab^l to torma with Tommy Hodson, quarterback. PB— TTngley. Umpires— Home, Brocklondar; FiraL Marsh; PicoS.1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Wllllmanllc at Manchester Legion (Moriarty Umpires— Home, Young: First, McKean; 9 p.m. — Rodeo: Calgary Stam­ NEW YORK JETS— Signed Roger Duffy, umpire*— • T Second, Wesl; Third, Hirschbeck. Um pires-Hom s. Bonin; First, Quick; Field), 7 pm. oantsr, and Brad QuoaL Hnebecker. Saeond.a__ ^.iJ Johnson; lysHrtMAn* TilThird, Kaiser. pede (tape delay), ESPN T— 3:13. A— 25,328. Sacorrd, Hohn: Third. Tata. T -^ 5 . A-36.000. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990 NATION Bush: next budget move Officer tortured Reprieve is up to the Democrats suspect: report for Minn, outnumbered 55-45 by the made a tape-recorded statement to senator Nixon library, Drug By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL At a GOP fund-raising dinner in By JAMES HANNAH police July 6. The Associated Press Boise, Idaho, on Thursday, Bush Democrats. The Associated Press defended his reversal on tax in­ Craig must win the Senate seat of “I did iu” the newspaper quoted retiring Sen. James McClure, R- Gamble as saying. “I’m not proud of By PHILIP BRASHER BILLINGS, Mont. — President creases and blamed Congress for the DAYTON, Ohio — A report that funds Idaho, “to give us a chance to have a it. It happened. There’s nothing I The Associated Press birthplace, open Bush says he’s done his part by put­ looming $160 billion deficit. a police officer tortured a drug Republican Senate,” Bush said. can do about it now. I wish it didn’t, ting tax increases on the table in Addressing 900 people at an suspect with a hot iron during ques­ Craig is miming strongly in a race but it did, and it’s time for me to WASHINGTON — The chairman budget bargaining with the event that raised upwards of tioning has prompted calls from the Fifty thousand spectators turned against Ron Twilegar, a Boise deal with it.” of the Senate Republican conference By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL restored Democradc-run Congress and “now $200,000 for Rep. Lairy Craig’s NAACP and other community out for the dedication, according to lawyer and former state senator. Montgomery County Prosecutor says Sen. Dave Durenberger is The Associated Press it’s their turn” to bend. Senate race, the president said Con­ groups Thursday for the police chief police estimates and the count from gress “appropriates every dollar and Kolstad, the Republican Lee Falke announced he had ap­ being punished enough for ethics metal detectors at the library. Bush today was winding up a lieutenant governor of Montana, to resign. pointed a special prosecutor to violations and he doesn’t plan to YORBA LINDA, Calif. — The By WILLIAM M. WELCH three-day Western swing by stump­ tells the president how to spend The groups urged the U.S. Justice The $21 million library was built faces long odds trying to unseat in­ determine whether criminal charges take any action against him. new Nixon library and birthplace is ing here for Republican Senate every single penny.” Department to investigate the inci­ with private funds and will receive The Associated Press cumbent Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont were warranted. The GOP caucus could strip the open today for the people of his “1 have said I will negotiate dent, which is already being inves­ no federal funds to operate. Many hopeful Allen Kolstad, addressing Bush said his three recent sum­ 12-year senator from Miiuiesota of hometown and everyone else WASHINGTON — House an anti-drug rally, then flying to without preconditions. And I will,” tigated by the police department’s donors attended a fancy black-tie mits — with Soviet President The Daily News story uiggered his seniority or choice committee as­ curious about the successes and Democrats are backing away from a he said. Internal Affairs Bureau. party Thursday night in Los An­ Cheyenne, Wyo., for a Frontier Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the NATO calls Thursday for the resignation of signments. failures of the first president to threatened $231 million cut in the “You’ve seen the firestorm about The Dayton Daily News, citing geles, wrapping up the celebration. Days celebration, a visit to a missile allies and the seven major industrial­ Police Chief James Newby by local “He has been examined quite resign his office. administration’s anti-drug programs base and a quick fishing excursion. revenues being on the table,” said police investigative records, Those guests arriving at the front ized nations — showed “we are on chapters of the National Association thoroughly here,” said Ed Quinlan, a It requires only $3.95 for adults, following a name-calling exchange The side trip to Warren Air Force Bush, who sowed discord in reported Wednesday that officer door of the Century Plaza Hotel the right path; keeping America for the Advancement of Colored spokesman for Sen. John Chafee, and children can get in free to ex­ with drug policy director William J. Base in Cheyenne, where all 50 MX Republican ranks last month by John Gamble last January used the were confronted by several hundred strong, but keeping America suong People, the Southern Christian R-R.I. “It would seem that there’s amine subjects ranging from missiles are housed in silos, was a abandoning his “no new taxes" cam­ iron to scorch David Greer three or demonstrators, espousing causes as Bennett. for peace.” Leadership Conference and the no need for another entity to deal Richard Nixon’s triumph in China to The House agreed Thursday to late addition to the president’s paign pledge in acknowledging that four times while another officer varied as pro-choice in abortion to ^ l i e r Thursday, he took part in a Urban League, as well as the Inter­ with these events.” aspects of the Watergate scandal that restore the proposed cut in fiscal schedule. “tax revenue increases” are needed pinned Greer face-up to a matuess. AIDS research and the war in El rare gathering of four American denominational Ministerial Alliance. The Senate Ethics Committee on forced the 37th president from of­ 1991 drug education and treatment Asked why Bush was going out to cut the deficit Gamble kept asking the 18-year- Salvador. presidents for the dedication of the Thursday recommended the full fice. programs as it approved a $170 bil­ of his way to inspect the newest “Well, I’ve done my part and now old a question until Greer told him “We are outraged and disap­ Fourteen demonstrators were ar­ Richard M. Nixon Library and Senate denounce Durenberger for President Bush and former Presi­ lion appropriations bill covering nuclear missile in the U.S. arsenal at it’s their turn. A truly comprehen­ what he wanted to know after pointed, but not surprised at this rested. Birthplace in Yorba Linda, Calif., “reprehensible” financial conduct dents Ford and Reagan were among labor, health and education spend­ a time of reduced East-West ten­ sive package, not a temporary Gamble threatened to bum his geni­ latest incident of police brutality and Guests were carefully screened Band-Aid. There must be reform of saying he “helped change the course and require him to make up to guests at Thursday’s dedication of sions, spokesman Marlin Fitzwatcr tals, the newspaper said. the subsequent attempt to cover up and those without invitations were ing. the budget process and there must not only of America but of the entire $124,000 in restitution. the library. The outspoken Bennett had said the president wanted to under­ Greer later pleaded guilty to ag­ this brutal act,” said NAACP chap­ The committee said Durenberger Bush gave advice to those who turned away. That included be real spen^ng control,” Bush said, world.” ter President Jessie Gooding. “This denounced Congress as “cheap, score “the need to maintain a strong gravated dmg trafficking, and was violated Senate rules by laundering visit the museum, which chronicles reporters, who have never been his voice rising to a shout “The He made but a passing mention of highlights the pattern of ongoing dishonest and sneaky” after the defense during changing times.” sentenced to three to 15 years in speaking fees through a book con­ favorites of Nixon and his sup­ The Associated Press American people are entitled to Watergate and told Nixon, the only police brutality and injustice in the Nixon’s career from his first run for House Appropriations Committee Soviet missiles are still “aimed at prison. tract and claiming reimbursement Congress, through his resignation porters. that!” president forced to resign the office, Dayton Pblice Department.” last week approved a bill that con­ us. Our relations are changing, but Both Greer and Gamble are black. for staying in a Minneapolis con­ and his post-White House life. “Much has been written and said NIXON AND GRANDSONS — Former President Richard Nixon, with his grandchildren Chris­ The president who has raised “Today, as the movement toward Y tained cuts in President Bush’s re­ both countries have millions of men Gamble denied burning Greer The Rev. William T. Head, an in­ dominium in which he owned an in­ about Richard Nixon — some has topher, left, and Alex, peers through a window of the home in which he was born prior to the more than $61 million for GOP can­ democracy sweeps our globe, you “Look at Richard Nixon the quests for drug demand-reduction under arms,” Fitzwater said aboard until two other officers ack­ vestigator for the NAACP, said even been true,” Ronald Reagan didates during the past 18 months, can take great pride that history will terest. man,” said Bush. “He was an author Thursday dedication of the Nixon Library and Birthplace programs. Air Force One. “We can’t let down nowledged June 7 that it had taken Newby is responsible for his of­ The committee referred its find­ said in his sjieech at the dediealion. spoke of his hopes of recapturing say of you: ‘Here was a tme ar­ ... he worked in the most pragmatic Bush had sought $252 million, our guard.” place, the Daily News said. Gamble ficers’ actions. ings to the Senate Republican con­ “Journalists, historians, political “It will come as no surprise to crowd by turning to each of the men “you can come home again.” the Senate for the Republicans, now chitect of peace.’” of arenas, yet insisted that ‘politics but the panel approved only $21 ference as well as the Justice anyone here that there will always who have occupied the Oval Office The only living former president is poetry, not prose.’ He believed in pundits and just plain folks will talk million. Department and the Federal Election for decades about his career and be a good deal of debate about and saying “Mr. President, Mr. who was not there was Jimmy love of country, and in God — in “I just resent IhaL” Rep. Silvio Commission. Richard Nixon.” Carter, who also is the only loyally to friends, and protecting what it meant to our eountry and the President, Mr. President.” Conte of Massachusetts, ranking The GOP conference has no plans world. Democrat in the bunch. loved ones.” Gerald Ford, got a laugh from the He said Nixon was proof that Republican on the Appropriations Committee to recommend to pursue the matter and no member Committee, said of Bennett. “He has suggested disciplining Duren­ didn’t just say Democrats. He said berger, (Juinlan said. we’re all a bunch of clowns up Barney Frank reprimand “The language in the (Ethics Mayor escorted here.” Committee) report states that there Ground scopes may give “Bill Bennett has lost his effec­ was no criminalily, that there was no % tiveness with the Congress,” said By LARRY MARGASAK Two key aspects of the case in­ “I have gotten no word, official or malice demonstrated by his be­ unofficial,” Frank said. O '' to drug suppliers Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., chair­ The Associated Press volved official actions, however, havior, that Sen. Durenberger has clearer view than Hubble man of the House select committee and they reportedly were cenual to For months, the committee was publicly apologized for his judg­ 5 -n on narcotics. “He has now seen fit to unable to reach a consensus and for ment and that’s where it should lie,” legations that he had used cocaine. WASHINGTON — The House the committee’s findings. a time, those favoring a milder letter Quinlan said. But for visible light, he said, the Hubble in the visible region.” By PETE YOST Stays denied that and also denied insult the Congress rather than con­ ethics committee will recommend Frank invoke congressional By PAUL RECER of rebuke appeared to have the Chafee, who considers Duren­ adaptive optics could allow ground But Manges pointed out that The Associated Press telling another security officer that a sult the Congress.” that Rep. Barney Frank be privilege to revoke parking tickets upper hand. But it gradually became berger a personal friend, contributed The Associated Press telescoDcs to match or exceed the even with new ground systems, an friend of the mayor’s was providing The House approved the ap­ reprimanded for aspects of his incurred by Gobie while using the apparent to Chairman Julian C. $1-000 to Durenberger’s legal “ m capabilities of Hubble. orbiting telescope would have an WASHINGTON — Two of him with cocaine. propriations bill 359-58, after relationship with a male prostitute, lawmaker’s car. He also wrote O o WASHINGTON — New tech­ Dixon, D-Calif. and others that the “These are more than just advantage because it would not be Marion Barry’s security guards say Retchin said a witness had given defeating a series of amendments congressional sources say. But a favorable letters on his official defense fund, according to records nology may give ground tele­ rebuke lacked the necessary votes. dreams,” Babcock said. affected by weather or clouds. they frequently drove the mayor to grand jury testimony that Stays had that would have cut total spending. conservative lawmaker plans a floor stationery to probation officials su­ released this week. He was the only ^ CO scopes a clearer view of the stars the homes of people who allegedly Democrats have strongly move to expel the Massachusetts pervising Gobie, who was convicted A reprimand would not satisfy the silting member of Congress to do so. The European Southern Obser­ Ground observatories cannot work used cocaine. She also said that House’s most conservative law­ "H - < than is possible from a repaired provided him with drugs. criticized Bennett in the past for not Democrat. of several felonies. During its secret deliberations, the vatory in South America already is on cloudy nights and some are af­ Stays earlier this year had refused to makers, however. Hubble Space Telescope and at And a contract supervisor said he putting enough money into and em­ All 11 committee members who Frank admitted that he paid Gobie Ethics Committee rejected a experimenting with adaptive optics fected by high winds. An orbiting undergo a urinalysis for drugs. Rep. William E. Dannemeyer, R- only a fraction of the cost, accord­ understood the mayor was interested phasis on treatment and education. attended a closed-door meeting $80 for sex in 1985 and then hired proposal to recommend that o ^ and “has proven the value of these telescope also is able to observe in Goodwine told investigators ear­ Calif. will be ready when the com­ ing to a study published today. in a city contract for Barry’s Bennett’s discovery of the hidden Thursday agreed to recommend a him as a housekeeper and driver Republicans take away Duren­ systems” in the infrared portion of the ultraviolet portion of the lier this year that he did not want to mittee report reaches the floor to 2 r n Horace W. Babcock, the former girlfriend, former model Rasheeda cuts — which were never debated in reprimand by the full House, ac­ with personal funds in an effort to berger’s committee seats, including the spectrum, he said. spectrum, which is impossible know wliat the mayor was doing and propose expulsion instead, said his director of the Carnegie Institution Moore. public sessions — politically embar­ cording to the sources, who insisted improve his life. a prized spot on the tax-writing To adapt the technique for the from the ground, he said. that he stayed away from Barry’s spokesman, Raul Mero. That is the O “o observatories, said in the journal visible spectrum will require more The testimony from three defense activities as much as possible. rassed House Democrats. on anonymity. The 12lh member. He said he fired Gobie in August Finance Committee, said Lois West, j3 Science that new telescope sys­ Babcock said the adaptive optics most extreme House punishment r- experiments, he said, but resear­ witnesses emerged Thursday as Those statements were “probably Rep. William H. Natchcr, D-Ky., Rep. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, was in 1987 after learning that his aide was Durenberger’s press secretary. tems now being developed hold system works by using a mirror prosecutors cross-examined them at chaimian of the Appropriations sub­ and normally is reserved for those chers already have proven ele­ taken out of context,” Goodwine his state for a visit by Resident running a prostitution ring out of the Durenberger agreed to reimburse the promise of seeing stellar ob­ that changes shape rapidly with Barry’s cocaine and perjury trial. committee that wrote the bill, of­ convicted of serious crimes. The Associated Press O “T| ments of the system. testified Thursday. He said he felt he Bush. lawmaker’s Capitol Hill apartment. the Senate $29,050 plus interest for jects as far away as those thought computer instructions. Outside the courthouse, Barry fered an amendment on the floor Committee recommendations to Installing adaptive optics in a should stay out of Barry’s “personal A reprimand would involve Frank has repeatedly denied payments on his Minneapolis con­ m m to be visible only by a perfectly “When the right instructions are characterized some of the govern­ that restored the cuts. the House usually arc unanimous, FRANK REPRIMAND POSSIBLE — Barney Frank, D- new telescope, Babcock said, business ... that was not my busi­ House adoption of the committee Gobie’s allegation tliat he was aware dominium and give to charities working Hubble. sent to a deformable mirror, it ment’s questioning as “satanie, dirt­ The amendment was sought by even if preceded by vigorous Mass., seen during a July 5th interview, is reportedly to would be “only a fraction of the ness.” report. While expulsion is the most of the prostitution operation, and $95,000 that he received in excess Babcock said the new system deviates from flatness in such a like tactics.” preliminary debates. Committee total cost” of the Hubble. He said Stays testified that he never House Democratic leaders and ap­ severe punishment, the committee submitted testimony by his landlady receive a recommended reprimand in a report to be issued speaking fees, less whatever Uixes uses a mirror that can be warped, way to correct for the distortions The two security guards, who are proved on a voiee vote, but only members reportedly wanted to avoid an 8-metcr telescope could be built delivered money to Rasheeda Moore also could have recommended a saying the lawmaker was “stunned” Friday by the U.S. House ethics committee for Frank’s invol­ he paid on the income. or deformed, in a systematic way caused by the atmosphere,” he city police offieers, and the super­ after congressmen paraded before an embarrassing floor vote to scrap 2 o at some locations for about $40 so that she could buy drugs for the censure, in which a member stands to learn of the activity. m 2 to compensate for the distortion of said. “This will comprensate almost visor, were called by the mayor’s the podium to attack Bennett. a letter of rebuke in favor of a more vement with a male prostitute million. mayor. before his colleagues to hear the The lawmaker has admitted there Durenberger has already repaid the atmosphere. The process is entirely for the distortion.” lawyers in an attempt to attack the “If our drug cz.ar is going to wind serious sanction. $11,005 in condominium payments Goodwine said he never saw speaker read a letter condemning his were occasions when he had parking The reprimand recommendation S > called “adaptive optics.” NASA spent $1.5 billion to credibility of prosecution witnesses up hyperventilating in public every to which the Senate Rules Commit­ A telescope with adaptive optics Barry use cocaine in a March 1988 conduct. tickets waived, but he said that only is “what people (in the House) were O) “Adaptive telescopes in the in­ build the space telescope. En­ who said they saw Barry use drugs. time he doesn’t get a dollar he happened when Gobie used the con­ tee said he wasn’t entitled. will first focus on a bright star and trip to the Virgin Islands, as several The decision followed a 10- sort of expecting would happen,” Companies sue U.S. frared will not match the resolution gineers learned last month that it is Instead, officer James Stays tes­ wanted, then I suggest he go back to He has paid $212,000 in legal use the twinkling light to establish witnesses have alleged. gressman’s car for official business. J 3 > of the HST (Hubble Space Tele­ crippled by a mirror that gives an tified reluctantly that he took Barry chain smoking so he can calm month investigation that was one of one source said. fees, mostly from his campaign a pattern. The shape of the defor­ Darryl Hardy of the city’s sum­ Frank said tickets Gobie received Dixon, who was besieged by lawsuit said. > H scope), but in the visible they may out-of-focus view of the universe. to the homes of alleged drug sup­ dowm,” said Rep. David Obey, D- the most troubling in die history of NEW YORK (AP) — Sixty invaded treasury, and says he still owes mable mirror then is changed tis mer youth program said his boss had for non-official business were paid. U.S. military forces ”0 exceed it,” Babcock’s paper said. The flaw may be corrected in 1993 pliers Lloyd Moore and Jeff Wis. the Committee on Standards of Offi­ reporters for hours after the meeting Panamanian companies sued the about $377,(XK). needed to compensate for the given him the “impression” that ended, would say only, “The com­ Panama on Dec. 20- Babcock said in an interview when a new camera is installed. Mitchell and the restaurant of a man Bennett said later he was pleased cial Conduct. Frank, in an interview in his of­ U.S. government Thursday w that even if the new telescope con­ twinkle caused by the atmosphere. Barry and top city officials wanted a In considering whether Frank’s fice, said he had not received word mittee is adjourned. I have no state­ recover more than $30 million in John Manges, an optics engineer who said he gave drugs to Barry no-bid $57,(X)0 contract awarded to the money was restored and that the cepts fulfill their promise, orbiting behavior brought discredit upon the from any committee member on ment.” damages caused by vandalism and on the Hubble project at NASA’s Babcock said the optics, in ef­ about 30 times. Moore for a modeling project. changes represented drug treatment YOU TOO CAN LEARN observatories still are needed be­ House, the panel had to judge con­ Thursday’s meeting. He declined to Frank, a five-term liberal looting that occurred after last year’s Goddard Space Right Center, said fect, create a circle of compensa­ Officer Warren Goodwine tes­ Hardy also told investigators ear­ for as many as 1 (X),0(X) people. cause the Earth’s amiosphere scat­ duct that largely was personal bet­ discuss the committee deliberations Democrat from suburban Boston, is invasion. adaptive optics on ground tele­ tion through which the telescope tified tliat he drove the mayor to the lier this year that he understood that “1 know Democrats are upset. 1 HOWTO ters light in some parts of the ween the liberal lawmaker and male and said he had no idea when the one of two acknowledged The lawsuit filed in U.S. District scopes could exceed the clarity of could look far into the universe. home of Doris Crenshaw on at least Barry wanted the dollar amount of know some Republicans are upset, spectrum, such as the uluaviolet. prostitute Stephen L. Gobic. panel planned to meet again. homosexual members of the House. Court in Manhattan claims the U.S. Hubble “in years to come, even­ “Any faint object, if it falls two occasions. Crenshaw testified the contract doubled in 1987. But he too. And I’m sorry about the rancor DO WINDOWS! Only telescopes in space, above tually.” within that circle, can be observed this has caused.” Bcimeil said. “But violated international law and she saw Barry use drugs about a testified that he couldn’t recall Ueaties by failing to provide security the atmosphere, could collect such Even now, he said, “adaptive with very high resolving power,” dozen times. making the earlier statement. we needed this money. We were light, he said. optics are getting competitive with he said. in Panama after the military action. Assistant U.S. Attorney Judith Hardy said he judged Moore’s taken completely by surprise on Molecule found that blocks The complaint also alleges that Retchin questioned Stays about al- program on its merits. these cuts.” the U.S. miliutry used excessive force that resulted in damage to some of the businesses. Charge dropped AIDS spread to healthy cells The four-page lawsuit did not Voters would pay contain specific incidents. gpl20, would, in effect, prevent the you could translate that into a clini­ The alleged acts of the U.S. CALL FOR YOUR By PAUL RECER key from fitting in the lo ^ on the T cal application.” government were “all done in a tor­ over typing error The Associated Press cell surface, Burakoff said. This, he Goldstein said that CPF joins “a tuous, careless and negligent manner APPOMMENT for child care said, would keep healthy cells from whole bunch of potential antivirals” with disregard for the property of in­ WASHINGTON — A synAcUc TODAY! WEST PALM BEACH, Ra. (AP) “You can’t let your personal becoming infectixl. that need to be Uistcd further. nocent Panamanian residents,” the By BECKY GOMEZ to vote if tlicy thought it would have protein molecule attaches itself — A confessed killer who was ac­ beliefs make your ruling,” he said. a significant impact on the health In laboratory experiments, The Associated Press tightly to an AIDS virus in test tube NO CHARGE... quitted because of a typing error in a “'I’he ruling must be based on the and welfare of American children. BurakoiT said, the Harvard group experiments and prevents the virus exposed AIDS virus to CPF and police report will not be retried. law.” The study is the result of a June NO OBUGATION... WASHINGTON — Most from infecting healthy cells, accord­ found that the manmade molecule Palm Beach Circuit Judge Marvin Mars’ attorneys hailed the 9-17 telephone survey of 1 ,()(X) adult IDo You Know Your Number? American voters are willing to pay ing to a report published today. stuck so firmly to gpl20 that it Mounts on Wednesday dismissed a decision as a simple defense of a Americans conducted by Researchers at Harvard said in a first-degree murder charge against basic constitutional right. The higher taxes to fund belter child could not be washed ofL Cholesterol Number That Is. health care programs, according to a Washington-based Penn & Schoen. study in the journal Science that the Frank “Mr. Lucky” Mars, ending double jeopardy clause of the Fifth The jx)ll’s margin of error is plus or Burakoff said the group then ex­ MANCHESTER LUMBER NOW HASTRAINING 1 study released Thursday by a manmade molecule, called CPF, posed an AIDS virus bound with the years of legal wrangling over die Amendment provides that a person minus 3.1 percent. prevents a molecule on the surface camiot be tried twice for the same children’s advocacy group. CPF to healthy T cells. The AIDS DISPLAYS TO TEACH YOU HOW TO INSTALL case. Association officials arc using die of the AIDS virus from adhering to In 1983, Miirs confessed to mur­ The report was released by tlic virus, which would normally attack Im m ediate offense. study’s findings to provide voters the immune cells it usually attacks. YOUR REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. dering a friend but was acquitted be­ National Association of Children’s the T cells with ease, was unable to Mars is scheduled for release in Hospitals and Related Institutions as with infonnation alxiut the sUilus of “The CPF very effectively cause the lime of deaili listed in a 1991 from Glades Correctional In­ cause an infection. part of its campaign to make children’s health. The group also is prevents the AIDS virus from bind­ Next, Burakoff said, AIDS-in­ ^ M ed ical legal document submitted as stitution, where he is imprisoned for children a major issue in the 1990 urging voters to press candidates to ing (sticking to a target cell) and this fected T cells were put in a test lube WE'LL DEMONSTRATE WITH A VARIETY OF evidence was off by 12 hours. violating the terms of parole on an elections. bring children’s health care issues inhibits the spread of the virus,” said with both healthy "r cells and CPF. The document said Mars shot earlier conviction. WINDOWS AND HELP YOU CHOOSE THE “The American people are onto their platlornis. Steven J. BuraJ^off, a researcher al The synthetic molecule, he said, Care Center Willie Berry between “5 o’clock “For loo long, children have been the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, an P.M. January 29, 1983 and 12:59 profoundly interested in tlicir kids prevented the virus from spreading BRAND AND STYLE TO BEST FIT YOUR NEEDS. and the kids of this countiy,” said seen and not heard at election dme affiliate of Harvard University. ir offering a cholesterol screening at: A.M. January 30, 1983.” from the infected T cells to the unin­ Robert Sweeney, president of the when we decide diis nation’s future Burakoff said CPF “is also very fected cells. 9 The entry should have read Rocker group. course,” said Jon Vice, chairman inexpensive and very simple to syn­ “We found it to be very, very ef­ Manchester Office WE’RE A STOCKING ANDERSEN DEALER... “ 12:59 P.M.” The study, “Kids’ Clout: and president of Children’s Hospital thesize.” fective,” said Burakoff. “In the test Testimony presented by in Wisconsin. Americans’ Attitudes on Children’s The Harvard researchers found tube, anyway, the CPF molecules 263 Middle Turnpike West OTHER BRANDS ARE AVAILABLE... prosecutors showed that Berry could charged Issues,” indicated dial 59 percent ol The campaign, “1 care for kids — CPF while studying the chemistry of look very interesting.” Manchester, Conii. not have been killed until after 1:30 those polled are willing to have their and 1 vote,” aims to increase funds how the AIDS virus — called The researcher said that tests of a.m., when he left a party with Mars allocated to health care programs for human immunodeficiency virus, or 646-8595 MONDAY-SATURDAY 7AM-5PM ST. CHARLES, Mo. (AP) — taxes raised the estimated $100 an­ the molecule in laboratory animals to buy cigarettes. nually it would take to guarantee children, such as Medicaid, by HIV — is able to attach itself to T- are just beginning and that there are Moh.-Sat. 8am-8pni From 7/13/90 thru 7/31/90 Sunday 11am-7pm When prosecutors sought to retry Autliorities charged rock ’n’ roll 401 NEW STATE ROAD health care for all uninsured having die American public push the lymphocylcs, blood cells that arc “many hurdles to go over” before' the case with corrected documents, great Chuck Berry witJi child abuse issue among candidates. and possession of marijuana based children. part of the immune system and a the compound could be tested in WE BELIEVE PREVENTION IS THE BEST MEDICINE MANCHESTER, CT 06040 the defense cited double-jeopardy TTie association’s campaign in­ Manchester Immediate Medical Care Center on evidence seized in a raid on his principal target of the AIDS virus. human patients. objections and Mounts agreed. Th« Auocmtsd Prau Two-tliirds of the people asked cludes bumper stickers, buttons, HIV attacks T cells by using its offers home last month. CHOLESTEROL SCREENING 643-5144 9 The case was apjrealed to the said they would be more likely to booklets and handbooks, and a Three cliarges of child abuse al­ REMEMBRANCE — Diand Sudlow, of Carol Stream, III., puts surface molecule, called gpl20, to Another AIDS researcher. Dr. Rorida Supreme Court and the 1 llh vote for candidates who favor in­ telephone hotline. attach to a molecule called CD4 on U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, lege that Berry, 63, made films of her thumb into a wedding band hanging from a chain around creased spending for children’s The association of children’s Allen Goldstein of the George nude youths under age 17 for sexual c outside wall of a T cell. In cf- Washington University School of which in March upheld Mounts’ her neck during a memorial observance for victims of the health care programs, even if it hospital, a non-profit group founded :U the gpl20 acts as a key to open Present this MANCHESTER LUMBER gratification. A fourth charge al­ £ Medicine in Washington, said the meant a tax hike. in 1968, promotes die well-being of the lock on the surface of the T cell. decision. leged possession of more than 35 United Airlines fight 232 disaster, Thursday. Sudlow’s hus­ research was "very solid” but noted, He dismissed the charge Wednes­ Among occasional voters, 85 jxtr- children dirougti advocacy, research The virus can then move inside. SINCE 1902 grams of marijuana. band Richard died in the July 19, 1989 crash. and education. “There’s a long way to go before day. cent said they would be more likely A molecule tliat slicks to the 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS J Looking Back U.S. mall Northeast may escape S&L burden Hitchcock sale OKd HARTFORD (AP) — A federal he expects the purchase to be com­ goes on the 2* 4 The Buckland Sand Quarries By JOHN DIAMOND bankruptcy judge has approved the pleted by Aug. 1. The Associated Press sale of the historic Hitchcock Chair When Hitchcock filed for The first Buckland sandstone quarry was located on defensive Co. to a British retail firm, opening bankruptcy May 31, it listed assets the east side of Buckland Street north of Tolland WASHINGTON — Savings and the way for the Barkhamslcd furni­ of $8.5 million and debts of $10.1 Turnpike. Sandstones, “being of a soft texture, are easily loan bailout plans in separate bills ture maker to return to full produc­ million. shaped, and when made smooth with a chisel, make By JACK ANDERSON proposed to Congress would give tion later this year. Bartle said Hitchcock, which now is operating at about 40 percent of beautiful underpinnings, hearths and stepstones.” Early and DALE VAN ATTA wedthy Americans and Texans the U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Robert L. production capacity, hopes to call grave stones in Buckland Cemetery came from this quar­ greatest tax burden to pay for the Krcchcvsky on Thursday approved u ry- WASHINGTON — What does the the sale of all of Hitchcock’s assets, back more workers and begin in­ failure. creasing production soon after tlie Elish Buckland (1738-1810) had the quarry around the U.S. Postal Service do when its cus­ House members of both parties, including the company’s real estate, purchase is completed. time of and after the American Revolution. Mrs. Frank tomers complain? One customer, the deluged by their constituents by inventory, products and name, to a subsidiary of London & Virginia In­ He said London & Virginia will Wolcott stated in an article in the Hartford Times, Sept. U.S. Chamber of Commerce in complaints about the cost of the vestment Corp., a British-owned invest about $1.5 million in the busi­ 29, 1923: “On land opposite the quarry - lived Elisha Washington, D.C., found out that bailout, lined up behind bills ■ > business that operates retail furni­ ness for new equipment and market­ Buckland.” Following the war he resumed the quarry and 0 criticizing the Postal Service can bring a Thursday that would in various ture stores in the United States. ing. Bartle said he believes he had a large contract for sandstone for the foundation deluge of mail from postmasters, with ways shift the burden from one London & Virginia will pay $3.95 Hitchcock could be back to full of the State House in Hartford. stamps paid for by unwitting postal cus­ group of taxpayers to another. million for Hitchcock’s assets, said production, employing nearly 150 tomers. Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, D- American Mercury advertisement Nov. 25, 1808: “The Kenneth Bartle, its chairman and workers, by the fall. The company And you can bet none of those letters Mass., backed by 16 other law­ subscribers inform the public that they have opened a chief executive officer. Bartle said employs about 70 people now. quarry in East Hartford (Orford Parish) one hundred rods were lost in the delivery. makers along with consumer advo­ north of Buckland’s Tavern from which they can supply In April, the U.S. Chamber of Com­ cate Ralph Nader and other groups, their customers with any kind of stone at very reasonable merce sent its members and local chap­ proposed that the wealthiest rates. Payment made easy in wool or produce. Warren ters a brochure that was critical of the Americans and corporations pay the In Brief . . . Buckland and Elizur Hollister.” Just how long this quarry Postal Service. It condemned a proposed lion’s share of the cost. was worked is not certain but it is shown on Bisscll’s Z postal rate increase and solicited “horror At a separate news conference, 1849 map of Manchester. Z stories” about the Postal Service. The the Northeast Midwest Congres­ \ Postal Service pronounced the brochure sional Coalition proposed that Texas ■ United Technologies Corp. bank showed earnings of $8.7 mil­ A second quarry, acquired when part of South to be full of distortions, and postmasters S&Ls that were given free reign by reported Thursday that its second- lion or 27 cents per share, and net Windsor was annexed to Manchester in 1842, was lo­ launched a counterattack. state regulators pay a larger share of quarter net income was up slightly income of $19.9 million, or 61 cents cated near Buckland Street close to the Windsor line. It On June 22, the mail began to roll in i the bailout. from the same period last year, per share, for the first six months. was Drake’s quarry in 1816 and the contact for the to the office of Chamber President Kennedy argued that wealthy in­ primarily because of strong results David E. A. Carson, the bank’s Y Manchester Green school called for “a large hearth of Richard Lesher. Within a week, Lesher’s vestors used federal protection for from two subsidiaries — Pratt & president and chief execudve of­ Drake’s stone or the Bolton grindstone quarry.” office was getting 100 letters a day, all up to $100,000 in deposits to reap Whitney and Otis Elevator. ficer, said the losses are attributable In 1833, while it was still part of Windsor, it was of­ from postmaster. substantial interest income. Now UTC reported its net income for to a $26.1 million provision for loan fered for sale: “Stone quarry on Snake Hill (Wapping It looked like a legitimate grass-roots that scores of S&Ls have gone the second quarter was $207.5 mil­ losses during the second quarter of Society) in East Windsor, seven acres containing an in­ campaign - postmasters from all over the under, poor and middle class tax­ lion, or $1.64 a share, up from 1990. The higher provision was due exhaustible bed of Free-Stone, a two story brick dwelling country independently riled up by a per­ payers are unfairly being asked to The Associated Press SI97.3 million, or $1.50 a share, for to a substantial increase in bad com­ house, out buildings, one half mile north of Buckland’s sonal insult. Except they weren’t from all pay them back. ALTERNATIVE S&L BAILOUT — Reps. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn., left, Joe Kennedy, D- the same period in 1989. mercial and real estate loans. Tavern. Justus Stocking, Upper House, Middletown, over the counUy, many of the letters “The bailout represents nothing For the first six months of the Non-performing assets increased Mass., center, talk with consumer advocate Ralph Nader prior to their news conference in Samuel Hall and Jesse Charlestown, East Windsor.” The cost of campaign ads were generated at the copy machine, less than the single largest transfer year, the net income is $342 million, to $308 million, or 4.40 percent, of It was put up for sale again in Feb. 1838 and postmasters used the franking privilege of wealth from the working class to Washington Thursday. They proposed an alternative plan to fund the savings and loan or $2.69 a share, up from last year’s total assets in the second quarter of described: “land known as Drake’s Quarry situated in the instead of buying their own stamps. the wealthy in the history of bailout. $321 million, or $2.45 a share. 1990, compared with 3.01 percent, WASHINGTON - As Congress reluc­ three or four times as much as pre­ south east part of East Windsor” etc. Apply to Samuel When the Chamber staffers looked America,” Kennedy said at a Capitol UTC reported revenues of $1.87 or $210 million as of March 31, tantly confronts campaign finance emptible commercials. Hill news conference. “The working Hall, near the property. closely, they found that all the mail came tax on corporations earning more financial disaster. toward the bailout. billion in the second quarter, down 1990, and $182 million, or 2.57 per­ reform, legislators are virtually certain to Corjxirate advertisers seldom purchase form the Postal Service’s Central people of America must not be “We’re clearly not trying to get The 1850 census lists Harlow Fowler’s occupation as than $75,000 per year; an elimina­ In a simultaneous news con­ slightly from $1.91 billion in the cent, as of Dec. 31,1989. overhaul the federal law governing the ROBERT non-pre-emptible time, because they can Region, and none from the other four made to pay for a party that they tion of an inheritance tax loophole ference, the Northeast-Midwest back everything they caused,” said quarrying and the 1855 map of Manchester shows same quarter last year. Far the first The $26.1 million provision for O \ cost of buying television time for politi­ WALTERS rely upon their status as regular cus­ regions. Nearly all correspondence from were not invited to.” that currently forgives taxes on ap­ Congressional Coalition proposed Laughlin. “It’s a very small percent­ Fowler’s stone quarry. The 1850 census lists Elizur Hol­ six months of the year, UTC’s loan losses in the second quarter of 5 n lister and Josiah Fox as stone cutters and Joseph Irish and cal commercials. tomers to discourage stations from show­ Kansas was prefab form letter, and the The Financial Democracy Cam­ preciated capital gains at death. legislation that would shift the bur­ age.” revenues were up slightly, from 1990 compares with $16.9 million John J. Slate as masons. The proposed change is imperative to ing their ads at undesirable times. majority of the letters were sent on offi­ paign, a group supporting Ken­ Money raised by the taxes would den of the bailout geographically The backers from northeastern $3.49 billion in 1989 to $3.50 bil­ in the first quarter of 1990 and $5 Charles O. Wolcott had the quarry later and in 1882 he restrain greedy television station owners Moreover, the broadcasting industry cial Postal Service stationery, stamped nedy’s bill, noted that at some of the be put in a trust fund and used only rather tlian based on income. and midwestern states include lion. million in the second quarter of had a large contract for sandstone from the New York who for many years have enriched them­ abounds with talcs of candidates favored for official business. largest S&Ls being bailed out by the for the S&L bailout. The coalition bill, with 25 initial several New Englanders: Reps. Bar­ The earnings include a $30 mil­ and New England Railroad. At that time the road bed had selves at the expense of politicians. Un­ Election Commission, winners spent an by station owners or managers who were Th form letter read, “I am disap­ government, between 50 and 70 per­ In addition, the legislation would cosponsors, would remove federal bara Kennedy, D-Conn., Sam Gcj- 1989. — m fortunately, it will do nothing to restore average total of about $360,000 in each privately encouraged to purchase low- pointed in the brochure and request that cent of the depositors held accounts greatly expand federal powers in deposit insurance benefits from denson, D-Conn., Silvio Conte, R- lion before-tax charge related to the ■ The Pittston Co. Thursday O o to be widened to make room for the double traek. A integrity to the severely tainted process planned closing of a Carrier com­ reported improved second-quarter wider bridge was built across the Hockanum River and it House contest and about $3.6 million in cost, pre-emptible time with the under­ you publicly recall it. In addition, I re­ of more than $80,000. prosecuting S&L criminal cases. It state-regulated S&Ls or require slate Mass., Gerry Sludds, D-Mass., of raising and spending campaign funds. pressor manufacturing facility in earnings compared with the same came to be called the ‘Tin Bridge.” The east side of the each Senate race.) standing that their ads would not be quest that you make a public apology to The dollar cost of the bailout to would extend anti-racketeering laws taxpayers to bear a heftier share of Olympia Snow, R-Maine, and Peter The Federal Election Campaign Act of Syracuse, N.Y. railroad overpass on Adams Street contains blocks of During the 1980s, television station moved - while their opponents were the United States Postd Service for the taxpayers is a matter of great debate to S&L fraud, would allow seizure the bailout. Smith, R-Vi. period last year, cidng improve­ 1971 requires that in the weeks im­ sandstone some of which are seven feet long. owners circumvented the requirements of forced to pay much more. intentional harm and damage which you in Washington, although there is of assets before trials and would The idea behind die bill is that in Laughlin predicted “a lot of op­ Along with the strong results ments in its coal operadons, Bur­ mediately before presidential and con­ In 1899 the town of Manchester paid C.O. Wolcott the 1971 statute by selling two classes of Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., is the arc endeavoring to perpetrate with such a general agreement that initial es­ pump $500 million into investiga­ some instances, deregulation at the position” from members of the from Pratt & Whimey and Otis, im­ lington Air Express and its two gressional elections, no radio and commercials: principal sponsor of legislation that publication.” timates were far too low. It has al­ tions and prosecutions. state level led to lending and invest­ Texas delegation, including proved caniings at UT Automotive Brink’s companies. “for stones for retaining walls at Bigelow Brook.” The television station can charge more than last time Wolcott’s quarry is mentioned is in the 1901. •lYe-emptible ads, which are inexpen­ would allow candidates to both pay the Why did only the CcnUal Region react ready run up a bill of some $57 bil­ Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Conn„ a ment abuses at S&Ls. If states Democratic Rep. Henry Gonzales and Sikorsky helped offset lower The company reported second- IS the “lowest unit rate” - to all legally The Dinosauria of Buckland quarry: ‘Tracks of huge sive but can be shifted, at the station’s lowest rate for commercials and get the to the Chamber’s brochure? On June 12, lion. The Congressional Budget Of­ cosponsor of the bill, said that caused die problem, the coalition ar­ who is chairman of die House bank­ results at Carrier, said Robert F. quarter earnings of $19.3 million or O “o qualified candidates seeking to air com­ option, to time periods other than those ad aired during the time they want. In the postmaster general for the region, fice has estimated it will cost witliout the legislation, “Wealtliy gues, federal taxpayers shouldn’t be ing committee. Danicll, UTC chairman and chief 52 cents per share, compared with reptiles, monsters of the order dinosauria preserved in mercials. initially agreed upon by the broadcaster proposing this measure, Danforth cites a Jerry K. Lee, wrote a letter to Lesher another $100 billion by 1995. And depositors will be paid off, crooks forced to pay all of the bailout. Kennedy, a member of the bank­ executive officer. second-quarter earnings last year of sandstone, have been found in nearly the entire Connec­ Station owners can hardly justify en­ ticut Valley.” “By far the most notable bone locality in and the office-seeker. case “in which one Senate candidate complaining about the brochure. Lee cir­ Kennedy said some estimates have who robbed from the S&L system As it currently stands, the bill ing committee, predicted tha at­ ■ Paper maker Bowater Inc. $4.5 million or 12 cents per share. riching themselves by charging exor­ S o the valley is at Manchester, the place of origin of the im­ That is often unacceptable to cam­ paid, on average, five times as much per culated a copy of his letter to his 14 held that if spread out over 40 years, will go free and working Americans would only affect Texas, according tempts to regionalize the S&L issue reported a 63 percent drop in O “n bitant rates to carry political ads. Indeed, For the first six months of this portant typ)e spxjcimens of Anchisaurus, colorus. A, solus, paign managers who use public opinion advertising spot as his opponent - for division postmasters, who, in turn, sent a it will cost $1.3 trillion. will be made to pay. Let those who to Keith Laugh 1 in, who drafted the would fail. second-quarter caniings Thursday year, net income amounted to $9.2 a strong case can be made to require spots on the same shows.” m and Ammosaurus major, all of which, described by surveys to identify specific demographic copy of the letter to all of the The Kennedy bill would raise benefited and those who stole bear bill for die coalition. Of die $57 bil­ “You start getting into the politics due to a continued slump in million or 25 cents per share, com­ Professor Marsh, are preserved in the Peabody Museum them to carry low-cost, if not free, cam­ groups, then seek to reach those voters Indeed, political consultants testifying postmasters in the region. $100 billion over five years by im­ the costs.” lion in bailout costs to date, $20.9 of which states benefit or don’t paign advertising in return for their use newsprint prices. pared with net income of $19.5 mil­ at Yale.” by placing television ads adjacent to or at Senate committee hearings have The Wichita division took it upon it­ posing three new Uixes: a 7.5 per­ Nader predicted that the S&L billion arc attributable to state- benefit from the S&L bailout, it’s a of the broadcast spectrum, a valuable Bowater said another factor con­ lion, or 52 cents per share, in the “The first specimen, the Ammosaurus major, was within the programs they are most likely described how television stations often self to include a sample letter that could cent surtax on interest, dividends furor would cost some congressional chartered banks in Texas. If all the no-winner,” Kennedy said. “The public resource. tributing to the drop was a S9 mil­ first six months of last year. The found in the Buckland quarry in 1884, and before its to watch. victimize unsuspecting candidates. One be used to mail to the Chamber. F\)stal and capital gains for individuals incumbents their seats and would S&Ls in question seek to retain real issue is not which regions lost Nevertheless, soaring television time lion, one-time charge to retire 123/s company said coal opx:ralions and value was recognized the rock containing the skull and A candidate’s ad scheduled to be aired media buyer likened negotiating for employees were not required to reply to reporting income more than lead to an increased public anger at federal deposit insurance, die stale but which individuals in temis of in­ charges are a leading cause of the un­ percent interest rate bonds. earnings from the second quarter of forequarters was built into the abutment of a bridge.” during a news program, whose viewers broadcast time to haggling in a Middle the Chamber, but hundreds of them had $100,000 per year; a 5 percent sur- corporate America for its role in the would pay an extra S2.8 billion comes stand to gain.” 2 > restrained upward spiral of campaign For the second quarter, after-tax last year through the first quarter of “When the block containing the hind quarters was taken are more likely than others to participate Eastern rug market. time on their hands to do so. And what costs. These fees typically consume profit totaled $14.2 million, or 36 this year were hurt by the United 33 CO out, it was saved by Mr. Charles H. Owen of Buckland, in elections, might be pre-empted and That situation must be remedied. But with the stamps being free and quick about half the money spent in races for cents per share, on revenue of Mine Workers suike during that by whose aid and that of T.A. Bostwick, the specimen shown instead in the middle of a Satur­ the change must not be made indepen­ delivery guaranteed, there was nothing to congressional seats - and the Senate SNET 2Q figures down $342.3 million. That compared to period. 3 3 > was purchased. Subsequent earnest efforts failed to day morning cartoon show or a late-night dently. Instead, it should remain a stand in their way. Commerce Committee says they have caniings of $28 million, or $1.01 per Paul W. Douglas, chainnan and > H secure the anterior portion.” movie. “sweetener” for members of Congress James Mruk, spokesman for the In 1969 the sandstone bridge built in 1884 was tom “more than tripled in the last eight • Non-pre-emptible ads, which must considerably less enthusiastic about NEW HAVEN (AP) — Southern this year. share, on revenue of $363.6 million chief executive officer, said the "V Central Region, told our reporter F^aul Southern New England down to make way for Manchester’s section of Interstate years.” be broadcast at the time originally other, far more important aspects of cam­ New England Telecommunications for die same period last year. financial results for the second Zimmerman that the Chamber’s brochure Teleiihonc’s revenues, which were 84. Dr. John Ostrom, professor of vertebrate paleontol­ (In 1988, according to the Federal specified, but they typically cost two. paign finance reforms. Corp. has announced that its second A.P. Ganimic, ehaimian and chief quarter are the result of progress in was “a vicious attack on the world’s best $346.7 million diis quarter com­ ogy at Peabody Museum, was on hand with a group of quarter caniings were down S8.2 executive officer of Bowater, said making operational improvements in postal service. The attack from Mr. pared to $354.9 million die same volunteers to inspect the sandstone blocks as they were Lesher hurt (Lee). Many of the million from the same period last he expected newsprint prices to rise its coal operations, Burlington Air year, a drop the company blamed period last year, dropped because of in the second half of 1990. Express, Brink’s and Brink’s Home taken out of the bridge. The missing pieces of the Am- employees were hurt as well. It was a the loss of a large operator services mossaorus skeleton were found and taken to Peabody partly on a soft economy and intense Bowater manufactures newsprinq Security in 1990. Court defies Constitution response from the heart.” eontracl and because of a five per­ com[K'lition. coated papers and pulp. The company rcpxtried revenues Museum. Dr. Ostrom expressed a hope that the site of the Mruk said the Festal Service has “a cent reduction in telephone rates diis quarry would be preserved. Maybe it’s time to retire the Constitu­ On Thur.sday, SNE'f reported ■ People’s Bank Thursday of 5149 million in the second borhood looking for unregistered guns or responsibility to respond to such attack- year, the company reixirted. Progress, however, could not be denied and a wider tion and stop the pretense that our courts contraband? s.” He added, “We’re not apologizing in second quarter earnings of S36.7 reported a net loss of $8.5 million, quarter of 1990, an increase over highway across the north edge of Manchester has pay any attention to it. Clearly, however, the court’s worst af­ any way for using official business million, or 61 cents a share, com­ SNET said revenues from its or 26 cents per share, for the second $117 million in the same period of changed the face of that part of town. A new road from Here, for example, is an excerpt from front to the spirit of the Constitution and stationery. We did it the most efficient pared with earnings of $44.9 mil­ non-lclcphonc subsidiaries con­ quarter of 1990 and a loss of 56.7 1989. However, revenues through lion, or 72 cents a share, during die Buckland Street eastward, called Buckland Hills Drive, the Constitution’s Sixth Amendment: “In VINCENT democracy was its opinion permitting and least expensive way we could.” tinued to grow, with the exception million, or 20 cents per share, for the first six months of 1990 were same period last yeiu. The drop leads to the Pavilion shopping mall. Pavilion Mall sits on all criminal prosecutions, the accused CARROLL judges to raise taxes. While the Constitu­ Least expensive for whom? of SNET Systems, which reported the first six months of 1990. down slightly, from $271 million represents a 15.3 percent decline in top of Buckland quarry. shall enjoy the right to ... be confronted tion doesn’t actually prohibit this prac­ It’s no wonder that the Postal Service $27.6 million in sales this quarter In die second quiutcr of 1989, the last year to $262 million. There is one house on Tolland Turnpike built of with the witnesses against him.” tice, it is only because the founders is ready at the drop of a hat to increase earnings per share. compared with $36.6 million the sandstone blocks. In 1860 Robert Farmer, a native of Very sUaightforward, one would think. would have considered the idea the price of a stamp when its own “"riie downturn in the Connecticut second quarter of 1989. Ireland and a stonemason, bought land on Tolland Not just in some criminal prosecutions, ludicrous. According to Alexander economy has continued, damix'iiing employees can so easily get out of revenue growth,” said Waller H. Two reasons why Turnpike. By 1866 he had built a house of sandstone the amendment says. In ALL of them. Flamilton, “the judiciary ... has no in­ buying one. So what did the Supreme Court do in Monteiih Jr., SNET’s chainnan and block from Buckland quarry. This house is being res­ fluence over ... the purse” (Federalist Earlier this year, the F\)stal Service iu recent session? It ruled that confronta­ which promises that “the right of the chief executive officer. tored by its present owners, Rothman & Rothman. The 78): according to James Madison, “the recommended an increase in postal rates B E S T B U Y we should be your tion between the accused and witnesses people to be secure in their persons, research on the Robert Farmer house was done by Jon legislative department alone has access to the independent Postal Rate Commis­ Monteiih said the sluggish houses, papers and effects, against un­ Harrison. could be waived if prosecutors prove a to the pocket of the people” (Federalist sion. The commission will decide by the economy has affected growth in toll OIL CO. car repair choice. witness would be traumatized. Then the reasonable searches and seizures, shall 48). beginning of next year whether or not the and WATS calls. He said also that Vernon, CT testimony can occur via closed-circuit not be violated...” A majority on the Yet the Supreme Court, in a bold break rate increase is justified. A first-class the worsening economy and inlen.se TV and the witness never once appear in court saw no contradiction between this with tradition, ruled that a judge had the sUimp would go up from 25 cents to 30 comiK'iilion has continued to put a 875-0876 the presence of the accused. edict and the practice of randomly stop­ right to raise taxes in Kansas city, cents, the cost of post cards would go dent in the profit margin of a sub­ ping autos to catch drunken drivers. sidiary. SNET Systems. -J There’s little doubt why the court ig­ against overwhelming popular resistance, from 15 cents to 20 cents, and the cost of O p e n F o ru m Admittedly, the Fourth Amendment in order to improve the schools. Consolidated revenues and sales COD 1 sending a seven-pound package would nored the Constitution in this matter: only bars “unreasonable” searches, not for the quarter declined 3.1 percent, Many states seek to spare abused and Even the Warren and early Burger increase from $4 to $5.06. Diesel Fuel Also Available all of them, and hence leaves the court courts, during the heyday of judicial ac­ from $416.9 million in die same iSOGaBonMiiwnum molested youngsters from the pain of ap­ Pfico subject to change Volume Dtscounia plenty of wiggle room. But if a wholly tivism, rarely produoid so many atro­ Let’s make a deal period last year to $403.8 million pearing again before their tormentors. random police inspection of average cious rulings during a single session. We But tlie highest court in the land is Pin-striped suits from all over the Bolton thanks citizx:ns is not unreasonable, what is? are still at least one appointment away counuy arc descending on Washington to obliged to uphold the Constitution, not Why would it be less reasonable to sear­ ratify popular sentiment. from a court that keeps faith with the na­ stake their claim on tlie biggest real-es­ Tlu' skills of irofcssioiul pxHiple ch every home in a high-crime neigh­ tion's founding documents. To the Editor: Nor was tliis tlie only instance in tate auction in history — the government aivJ dw miKt effective n'jxilr exjuipment Iwlp us A great big “Thank you” to the Country Carpenters, which the court flouted explicit constitu­ Source Parents magaimo NEA GRAPHICS sale of confiscated savings and loan as­ repxiir yixir elamaged vehicle in d e lest pK»sil>lo Roger Barrett family and all tlie volunteers who made the tional language. Here is what the 14th sets. Tlie govenunenT will dump $200 way. For unitized body damage, we use the eye catching gazebo possible. V/c know it will be used Amendment says: “No state shall ma .c Dream Vacations million worth of olTice buildings, shop­ Qiief EZ UixT II to aevuraU-ly aixl quickly ix'pxiir and enjoyed immensely by the Bolton citizens. or enforce any law which shall abridge ping centers, condominiums and other your ear to manufacturer's sjecificatioas, 9 Americans pick the perfect spot properties once owned by tlirifu. The Again, Thank you. the privileges or immunities of citizens BLACK CARPENTER ANTS CXir skilWxl erafLsmen d e n take f>mle!r- of the United States ... nor deny to any l-ercent ol people with an ideal vacation spot who say it's here Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME sk)iul care in fmisle'ing aiel painting your ear to Norman J. & Eleanor H. Preus.s is presiding over die sale, is under in­ O person within its jurisdiction the equal Black Carpenlei Ants nxeavatn exirinsivt; ijallenes in wood In seiw as eximpilete de> joli to your SiUisf.K lkHV IVxaase we 158 Bolton Cenler Road tense pressure from Congress to dispose STAN OZIMEK protection of tJic laws.” neslini) places am) can do senoiis damaije In youi home Iliey le know you taka' pirido in your car, we taka' priile in Bolton United States of the real estate as soon as possible. The AWARD WINNING Notwithstanding iliis equal protection fp* unsiylilly and unsanilaiy did Idey are no niatcM lor Bliss named i>ur work. pressure is coming from members of BODY SHOP MANAGER clause, the Supreme Court ruled this year Caribbean 11% technicians Ask about oui PREVENTIVl MAINTENANCE PI AN See all the ra'asains why you can trust that Congress can pass laws that directly Congress whose constituents are hunarv n s backed by over a cenUiiy ol leliabiiiiy for deals. your vehicle repair to us. Stop' in or call. grant one racial group a preference over ^— -— Europe The Assodalod Press TOYOTA Manchester Herald PHONE: r ~ 7 love what you do for rue. anotlier — for example, when the govern­ Mini-editorial 649-9240 ment doles out broadcast licenses. In BLOOD ANALYZER — A technician at Kodak's Mexico □ 3% A new government consumer guide to short, tlie court cndor.scd a racial spoils Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. nursing homes paints a bleak picture. bioinstrumentation lab in Rochester, N.Y., checks the opera­ COLLISION system, and in tlie process mocked tlie Daily publication since O ct 1,1914. Canada Q 2% The guide, published by the Health Care tion of a prototype blood analyzer with a pipette. Developed 9 core value of the Constitution, which is LYNCHI Financing Administration, is a compila­ CENTER individual rights. 2 for NASA’s proposed space station, the Medical Develop­ BUSS \ Australia Q % Publisher Larry Hall tion of surprise in.spcctions at nursing ment Unit uses proprietary Kodak dry chemistry technology EXTERMINATORS 500 WEST CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CT \ tEditor o i i Vincent Michael ^ Iv o In another popular but constitutionally Other foreign r-| homes around die country. More than ws Editor ___ Andrew C Spitzler suspect decision, the court eroded tlie location | j 2% one-third of the homes didn’t meet and is ejesigned to operate in a near-zero gravity environ­ THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. 646-4321 meaning of the Fourth Amendment. government standards for clean food. ment. 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, July 20, 1990—7 .S. serviceman killed WORLD iin quake relief effort t r J r w W. Two Koreas propose W fk i By CLARO CORTES north of the capital Manila, the U.S. people died and more than 1,300 r i ' i l , The Associated Press Embassy said. were injured in the earthquake. Officials said at least 224 people About 190 people were believed BAGUIO, Philippines — A U.S. — including two Americans — buried in ruins of seven hotels and opening cold war border Marine plane crashed today while were killed in Baguio during Mon­ in a factory in Baguio that caught searching for people stranded after a day’s earthquake, which measured fire after the quake, de Jesus said. devastating earthquake that killed 7.7 on the Richter scale. Rescuers fear most are dead. The Marine OV-1 light observa­ “Korea must not remain the world’s ings in third nations. There is no more than 650 people. One ser­ By PAUL SHIN Jose de Jesus, chairman of the tion plane crashed while searching only land still partitioned by Cold telephone, mail or any other com­ viceman died in the accident and The Associated Press presidential task force supervising the mountains for motorists and War politics.” munications between the rival battle one was hurt. rescue efforts in Baguio, said North Korea’s government Koreas. others stranded along highways SEOUL, South Korea — Presi­ President Corazon Aquino, in her Marines and Philippine troops had closed by landslides during the u headed by Kim II Sung had In 1985, the Koreas exchanged first televised statement on die dis­ begun operations to rescue more dent Roh Tae-woo today proposed By LAURINDA KEYS quake. proposed two weeks ago to in­ 151 citizens from both sides for a V aster, today defended her ad­ than 100 people believed stranded opening the heavily guarded border The Associated Press One crewman was killed and the with communist North Korea for definitely open the border at Pan­ four-day family exchange, but the ministration’s response to the quake. on highways near Baguio. munjom on Aug. 15. visits were limited to the capitals of other was airlifted to a U.S. military five days next month, allowing un­ The government has been widely Heavy casualties were also con­ hospital, the U.S. Embassy said. But in reaction to Roh’s proposal the two nations. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa restricted uavcl for the first time criticized for being slow and disor­ centrated in Cabanatuan, 60 miles ’Their names were not released pend­ today. North Korea’s radio broad­ South Korea said it had notified — Police fired tear gas and guns in since the end of World War II. North ganized in its rescue and relief north of Manila, where more than 60 ing notification of relatives. casts said South Korea must first the North Korean government in running battles in two townships Korea immediately rejected Roh’s operations. students and teachers were killed at Officials said the aircraft was repeal what the NortJi called anti­ Pyongyang of its border-opening Thursday with black youths throw­ proposal, accusing him of misusing Also today, rebel soldiers who led the Philippine Christian College. from the U.S.-run Subic Bay naval unification laws and release all proposal following Roh’s speech ing gasoline bombs and stones, the national issue for political pur­ a December coup attempt against One girl who was injured at the base SO miles west of Manila. South Koreans jailed for promoting and suggested the two sides meet police and witnesses said. poses, according to South Korean Mrs. Aquino offered a tmee to help college told ABS-CBN television Mrs. Aquino pledged in a nation­ unification, said officials in the July 30 to work out details. Three people were reported in­ officials in Seoul. relief efforts. today that her class was in the mid­ ally televised address that her The Associated Press Unification Ministry in Seoul. The two Koreas have already jured, including one youth police Seoul’s announcement appeared The Marine observation aircraft dle of a lesson on earthquakes when government would rebuild areas Ministry officials, requesting scheduled a meeting July 26 to sign said was shot in the arm when he EARTHQUAKE PRAYER — A woman and her daughter meditate in silence in the wreckage to be a response to a recent North went down in the heart of the quake the quake struck and the classroom devastated by the quake, and anonymity, would not comment fur­ an accord setting up the first meet­ tried to throw a firebomb. Police of a Dagupan, Philippines Methodist Church devastated during last Monday’s earthquake. Korean call for limited travel and The Associated Press zone, near the mountain resort of collapsed. defended its much-criticized relief ther. ing of the two countries’ prime min­ said 18 people were arrested, and of­ The quake killed more than 600 people and caused about $1 billion worth of damage. border crossings at Panmunjom, the PREE TRAVEL SOUGHT — An armed South Korean military ficers continued patrolling the Baguio on Luzon island, 110 miles The latest official figures say 659 effort Korean War truce village in the The border between the bitterly isters, expected to be held in Seoul divided Koreas is the last outpost of as early as August. guard patrols the barbed wire fence in the Demilitarized Zone townships of Vosloorus and Kat- Demilitarized Zone located 35 miles lehong, east of Johannesburg. north of Seoul. the Cold War with more than 1 mil­ Roh said South Korea would open of the South Korean border last January. South Korean A move to allow free travel be­ lion troops on either side behind its border at Panmunjom in the President Roh Tae-woo asked an end to the Cold War on the Houses and businesses of black Mohawk Demilitarized Zone from August 13. tween the hostile Koreas, even for a concrete bunkers and barbed wire. Korean Peninsula and proposed free travel between com­ town council members were gutted limited time period, could set the The Korean peninsula was He said North Koreans would be al­ by gasoline bombs thrown by the lowed to freely visit any place in the munist North Korea and South Korea. Y stage for talks on unification of the divided into the communist North youths, witnesses and police said. peninsula. Roh said the five day and capitalist South in 1945 at the Soutli and meet anyone they want to land 15 Liberation Day holiday, symboli­ never directly negotiated it, each end of World War II. The two fought meet. Newspaper and radio reports said opening beginning Aug. 13 would cally important to both Koreas as charging the other with using open­ be a trial period which could lead to a bitter three-year civil and ideologi­ violence began when students from La§tcatttomefir§tannuid He said the South would allow the day the peninsula was freed ings as a propaganda ploy. cal war in the early 1950s. a high school in Vosloorus tried to more openings. foreigners to cross the border in the from 35 years of Japanese colonial Two weeks ago North Korea an- “The time has come to end total Neither side ever has allowed march toward township council of­ sought future, a move which could en­ rule. nouneed it would open a small por­ division,” Roh told a nationwide citizens to freely visit the other side, courage tourism. fices to demand the release of two Both North and South Korea have tion of its border for restricted pas­ recently arrested teachers. The char­ radio and television audience. and both governments restrict meet- The time period covers the Aug. talked about free travel but have sage beginning August 15. ges against the teachers were not MONTREAL (AP) — Canada’s Newport available. minister of Indian affairs said Thursday that the government is Keith Montsisi, spokesman for ready to buy a land tract claimed as Court fails to the Vosloorus Civic Association, ancestral territory by armed Sandinista strikes possible told the South African Press As­ Mohawks, but told the Indians they AUve with pleasure! sociation that police fired tear gas to must first lay down their weapons. stop the march, although community By DORALISA PILARTE Earlier in the day, an Indian n ^ convict terrorists sUTjggle has not ended ... with the cials to “proceed with caution be­ leaders assured the officers the spokeswoman demanded the federal O \ The Associated Press accord between the government cause they are provoking more protest would be peaceful. Police government provide additional 5 -n By VICTOR L SIMPSON mined the perpetrators. and the workers; (or) with those conflicts.” spokesmen said the march was il­ guarantees over a parcel of land that MANAGUA, Nicaragua — There have been no arrests in the who have extremist positions, who “Now we have to defend legal, and tear gas was fired when municipal leaders want to build a The Associated Press Former President Daniel Ortega plane crash. And experts have still want to disavow the accords.” democracy against those who want marchers ignored an order to dis­ golf course addition on before the said Thursday the fight wasn’t Ortega was refering to the firing ROME — A court decision this failed to make a firm determination to return to Somocism,” he said, perse. Mohawks would put down their W nrst Joke — m over and more unrest could result of more than 100 Managua week throwing out convictions in a on the cause — whether a bomb ex­ adding that extremists within the arms. if the conservative government municipal workers after the strike government “want to see our heads Police said the violence spread to terrorist bombing has added to ploded aboard or whether it was nearby Katlchong, where a house The standoff centers on a 55-acre downed by a missile fired by an doesn’t stick to accords reached ended July 11. rolls, but if any heads roll it will be public frustration that judges and in­ was stoned and burned and a beer tract in Oka, a town 18 miles west of unidentified plane. last week after a violent Sandinista Broad concessions won by the theirs.” vestigators have failed to pin down strike. delivery Unck was attacked. Montreal where the addition is H 5 the sU'ihers included a promise by The Chamorro government, planned. A federal purchase or ex­ the blame in several attaeks in the Adding to the anguish of the vic­ Ortega spoke at a rally celebrat­ the government of President which ended a decade of Sandinis- In an unrelated case, two white propriation of the disputed land C ontest past 20 years. tims’ relatives, the judge investigat­ ing the 11th anniversary of the Violeta Barrios de Chamorro not la rule April 25, declared Thursday right-wingers were charged in 0 z ! An appeals court on Wednesday ing the crash has just quit the case popular insurrection that ended the would block the project, which the All winners, no losers, un iiuUitM what. Renieinber, Let's get down to business. If you're over the age to fire tliose taking part in the a national holiday but did not hold magistrate’s court Thursday with il­ Indians oppose. 1 ^ overturned tlie convietions of four over a dispute with a Socialist 45-year Somoza family dictator­ walkout. jjeople sentenced to life in prison public celebrations. legal possession of hand grenades, The Indians have barricaded it's not enough to do yonr local worst. We're talking of ‘21. send us yt)ur lie.st worst joke. Or Just send z m politician regarding his handling of ship. Clashes during the strike be­ two years ago for the 1980 bombing it. Mrs. Chamorro accused the San­ including the type rolled into a hotel themselves at the site for four big time, nationwide had her<\ us your name and address on this entry form. We O ”0 ‘The struggle had not con­ tween heavily armed Sandinistas dinistas of trying to restore a dic­ that killed 85 people at Bologna’s “Before the Bologna verdict, bar Saturday night. One black man months.The confrontation has left So send ns your tired, your wretehedly^ promise not to laugh. We'll send you SG worth of cluded,” he told thousands of and government supporters killed tatorship. She said in a televised Uain station. Italians were diffident if not distrust­ was killed and 27 were injured at the one police officer dead and New[)ort savings. No fooling. people at a plaz,a. at least six people and wounded speech Wednesday night that all pitiful iifttmipts at humor. And make The verdict meant investigators ful toward the system of justice,” Roodepoort Hotel. Police are inves­ prompted an anti-Indian backlash. It “We were able to defend that more than 100. Nicaraguans had supported the sure your entry is in a s(‘aled Q - n are back to square one in trying to said Franco Ferrarotti, a University tigating whether one of the arrested was not clear if the officer was shot conquest of the revolution, but the Ortega warned government offi­ revolution of July 19, 1979. solve one of Europe’s worst terrorist of Rome sociologist in a telephone men may be connected with the to death on July 11 by fellow police envelope. (Why inllii't unne('es m acts a full decade after it occurred. interview. blast. The Star newspaper reported. or Indians. sary paid on lji<’ postal workers ^ “How shameful for the state,” “The verdict has delivered a At his news conference Thursday who might inadvertantly said II Messaggero, a moderate powerful blow to the relationship in Ottawa, Indian Affairs Minister read posteaixls?) Rome newspaper, in a front-page between citizens and institutions in Tom Siddon said the federal govern­ 2 O editorial. The leading Milan daily Italy,” he said. ment “is prepared to pursue the ac­ The deeision of our <‘.\pt*rt Corriere della Sera called Italy “a ftosecutors in the Bologna case quisition of that land” to settle the panel of judges is final. counu-y without truth.” described the attack as a nco-Fascist Mohawk claim. He said expropria­ llnless we liiange i>ur mind; . \^ ^ 2 > Some commentators blamed in­ plot to undermine Italy’s democracy tion could be used by the province if 3D ( / ) vestigative incompetence, political and the four convicted of planting necessary. interference and the dark deeds of a the bomb as right-wing terrorists. He added that Ottawa recognizes 3D > secret service that may have com­ Seemingly strengthening this the inadequacy of the Mohawk land > H promised the truth forever. theory was the indictment and con­ base at Oka as a problem to be “D Tlie Bologna bombing was only viction in the first trial of Lido resolved. The Mohawks live in a the latest in a scries of major cases Gelli, former grandmaster of the centuries-old community there, but dating back more than 20 years that secret Propaganda Due (P-2) it has not been recognized by the have gone unsolved. Masonic lodge which had been ac­ federal government as a bona fide They include the bombing at a cused of seeking to install a right- Continues.... reservation. Milan bank in 1969 that left 16 dead wing dictatorship with the help of Siddon insisted, however, that the and ushered in more than a decade secret service officials. process of land acquisition “is a of terrorism from the left and right, Gelli had been given 10 years in very long way down the road.” bomb blasts in the city of Brescia prison on charges of misleading in­ “We won’t talk while there are and on trains in the 1970s and the vestigators, but he was also ac­ ^urseCay, ^Friday an d Saturday barricades, and we won’t talk in cir­ mysterious crash of an Italian jet­ quitted by the appeals court. cumstances where firearms are used liner in 1980 that killed all 81 The technique seemed to fit the to provoke negotiations,” Siddon aboard. pattern attributed to Italy’s neo-Fas- told reporters. In the Milan bombing there were cist gangs: striking at masses of JuCy 2 6 ^ an d2C ^ His remarks threw some cold arrests and at least three trials, but in people in the city that is the heart of water on an announcement earlier in the end the suspects were acquitted. Communist Party strength. tlie day by a provincial official. A trial of Brescia suspects ended in Leftist terrorists were said to be acquittal. There were arrests in at more selective in their targets, least one of the train bombings in aiming at individual politicians or Arthur Drugs J & J Jewelers the 1970s, but a trial never deter­ businessmen. Three-year Bibles & Books Jan Marie Two killed in crash The Bike Shop Lift the Latch coma ends Blish Hardware CICAGNA, luly (AP) — Utter­ OXFORD, England (AP) — tendent Robin Finlayson. “There Manchester Hardware ing “mama,” a 25-ycar-old man Police today questioned the driver were girls and boys trapped in the Bloomers came out of a nearly tliree-ycar-long and passengers of a double-decker coach and otlicrs strewn up the Marlows coma and is now moving his limbs bus that overturned, killing two bank. They were crying, bawling and speaking, Italian media reported 1 American students and injuring the Craft Supply House and bloody. ... Many had crush in­ Nassiff Camera TTiursday. 59 other people on board, most of juries.” The man, Marcello Manunza, them also American teen-agers. Pblicc identified the two dead stu­ East West Imports Peter's Furniture came out of Uie coma on Monday in The bus was carrying gifted sum­ dents as Autumn Dubose, 18, of Lil- Eblens a hospital near Genoa, responding to mer school students and staff to an bum, Ga., and Lawrenec Levine, 16, Regal Men's Shop % tickling and encouragement from his arts festival when it lost control of Chappaqua, N.Y. family, tlie reports said. Thursday as it turned off a highway J. German Clothier “Fur a few days we had realized Police said today they were inter­ near Wheatley, six miles east of Ox­ tliat my son seemed to respond to viewing passengers and the bus ford, said Tliames Valley police external stimuli,” his mother Chief Inspector John Wheeler. driver, 40-year-old Gan Sharma, who was slightly hurt. Giuseppina told the Italian news No other vehicle was reported in­ agency ANSA on Thursday. SAVE UP TO $tM BYMA!I 9 Four of the 59 injured were volved in the incident. “He followed my movements Enclose two bottom p.icK Iijp.s Irom any stylt' Newport with Ih:-. olii- “It was a scene of utter chaos and seriously hurt, said Police Chief In­ only and wt* will mail you a booklet rontaining 3 store «l upon- spector Laurie Fray. with his eyes, he seemed to recog­ N ew p o rt mayhem,” said ambulance superin­ nize my voice. He stared for a long Send to; Newport Coupon Otter, PO Box 7203. Somerville. NJ 08876 time at signs we had hung near Ws DOWNTOWN bed, where we all had written brief r" STRANG’S BAKERY T phrases of encouragement. You could sec he was trying to force his I I eyes to read, even to the point of tlieir reddening.” Tlie man had undergone special Biand smoked most often ! BUY ONE DOZEN COOKIES ^ * SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Is Ihis Hegular I \ I t ! or Ultra I ighls i ' .ANCHESTE physiotherapy under the direction of lsthi\ Menthol f I o: Non Menthol 11 9 GET 1/2 DOZEN FREE a Philadelphia professor, Glen Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, MENTHOL KINGS Is this Regular King suet : Uiiimmi; or UUmmi i Doman, the reports said. Oiler good throa-jf' I'rir'M tifi .11 IWO V< al where prohibded ..tw taxed or I Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. otherwise restncled IH .l renting Uus offer you le* lify you aie .’ 1 years ol age or . Now Open Sundays 8 a.m.-2 p.m. The man had been placed on a older Only one k-oupon per household Allow b b weeks for deiiveiy I 255 BROAD ST.. MANOHESTER board at a 45-degree angle to help Offer expire* 8-1 -90 him move, and had been givOT fre­ quent massages, the reports said. 0 PS.I-

. J 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990 iQanrIirstrr Itrralii North McGuire Pilots

From Page 1 From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 9 Friday, July 20,1990 J victcd of accepting an illegal LOCAL/REGIONAL On the conviction that it reversed, hauled up to the bridge by a block Road. When they saw a car ap­ foot drop into mud. of 40 American fighter planes with gratuity and aiding and abetting in the court held that Gescll’s jury in­ and tackle which firefighters had at­ proaching, they panicked, Daley Holmes jumped first, the report no backup, Zemke said. the obstruction of Congress. struction “allowed the jury to con­ tached to a tree. reported Holmes as saying. said, and then heard McGuire jump. “I jumped on him,” Zemke said, The court also held that North vict without unanimously conclud­ The episode started when Police Holmes said they did not know He shouted for help when he “and after giving him two blasts, I was entitled to a full hearing delving ing that North committed any one of Officer William K. Daley was on how steep the drop was, according could not rouse McGuire. saw that he was on fire. He probably Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron into whether his nationally televised the criminal acts charged” in that routine patrol in the area and spotted to the police report. They jumped Holmes suffered an injury to the never saw me.” testimony seeped into the case. count. two people running across Spring off the west side of the bridge. soft tissue on his left hand and a Was Kretschmer angry toward his The former Marine lieutenant The “jury could have found that Street at Glen Road. He saw a Bycholski said a jump from the chest abrasion, according to hospital former enemy? colonel described for Congress and North violated (the statute) in young man in a white shirt on the other side would have been a six- officials. “No,” he said through an inter­ a national television audience in several different ways” without bridge, but the man disappeared. preter. “Why should I be? It’s all Incumbents endorsed in state races Herbst gets nod July 1987 how the Reagan ad­ agreeing unanimously that he com­ Thinking the two were in the woods, over with.” ministration secretly sold arms to mitted a single illegtd act, the court he started to drive away, but heard for various town projects, help in Did Zemke apologize? would be needed to oppose a well- Senatorial District includes win endorsement by the Democratic By JACQUELINE BENNETT Iran and then used Ae profits to aid said. yelling. Income growth down “What for? We won, they lost,” By ALEX GIRELLI correcting problems at Coventry u known incumbent. Manchester, was endorsed by ac­ Town Committee at a meeting July Manchester Herald the Nicaraguan Contras. He was “The circumstances of his He looked over the bridge and he said, smiling. Manchester Herald Lake and help getting a signal light guaranteed that his testimony would destruction, alteration, and removal saw Holmes sitting on the rocks WASHINGTON — A govern­ Economists who follow regional Fusscas won the Republican en­ clamation Wednesday at caucus at 24. Thompson will seek his third for the intersection of Routes 44 and Once he recovered from his in­ term from the 13th Assembly Dis­ Area democrats unanimously en­ not be used in any criminal case of documents were distinct; any of below holding McGuire’s head. ment report found that personal in­ patterns said Thursday’s report juries, Kretschmer returned to Republican state Rep. J. Peter dorsement Tliesday. the Manchester CounU7 Club. He 31, at Twin Hills. against him. those activities could serve as an un­ The officer called for medical comes are growing fastest in provided evidence that the bi-coastal Fusscas will run unopposed in the In another state House of will seek his third term. Meotti trict, which is wholly in Manchester. dorsed Marie Herbst of Vernon to “More than that. I’ve only known military service. Zemke’s plane seek her third term as 35th district If Gesell determines at the hear­ derlying criminal act,” the court said help. western states and slowest in New economy of the 1980s, in which 55th Assembly District for a sixth Representative race involving pledged to set up a number of Marie two years and I truly can say crashed during a thunderstorm seven McCavanagh has not formally an­ State Senator this week. ing that such tainted evidence was in its unsigned opinion. According to Deputy Fire Chief England, indicating the 1980s California and the Northeast en­ term. debates with his Republican op­ she is more than just a stale senator, months later and he was held Manchester, Henry Gcnga of East nounced his intention to seek a fifth CovenPy Democrat Jane Ferry used to convict North on the other The verdict makes it impossible Robert Bycholski, the department phenomenon of the bi-coastal joyed more prosperity than the na­ The district is made up of the 3rd ponent, who is expected to be Sonya she is a friend,” Ferry said. prisoner by the German’s for five Hartford won the Democratic endor­ term, but has left little doubt he will gave the seconding speech at the two charges, the court said he would to determine whether the jury agreed got the call at 2:43 a.m. and was on economy is ending. tion’s heartland, is over. Herbst has been accessible and months. Voting District in Manchester along sement Thursday in the 9th Assemb­ F. Googins, also of Glastonbury. Wednesday night nominating con­ be entitled to a new trial on those unanimously that North, who the scene at 2:47. The Lifestar Eight of the 11 states with fastest “We are returning to an economic do so. He represents the 12th As­ responsive according to Ferry, who The two met for the first time in with Bolton, Andover, Hebron, and ly District. He will challenge incum­ vention held in Ashford. About 70 counts as well. claimed that he considered his ac­ helicopter landed in a parking lot on income growth between the first pattern that we saw 15 to 20 years She is the only announced sembly District, also wholly in said she has called Herbst’s office a April at the Airman Memorial Marlborough. bent Republican Paul Munns of people turned out, mosdy delegates Gesell “must hold a ... hearing tions lawful, actually intended to Glen Road at about 3:35 and took quarter of 1989 and the January- ago,” said economist Robert Dye of Republican candidate for the post. Manchester. number of times for information. Museum near Washington, D.C., for No Democratic challengers came Manchester who was endorsed Tues­ from the 14 town disPict that in­ that will inquire into the content as violate the law when he altered or off six minutes later. March period of this year are lo­ The Wefa Group, a Bala Cynwyd, Republicans will caucus Monday for “You don’t have to make 15 the first viewing of the painting. forward as candidates Thursday day to seek his second term. There arc no announced cludes Coventry. well as the sources of the grand jury destroyed documents, the majority Bycholski said such rescues nor­ cated in the West, the Commerce Ra., forecasting firm. the endorsement. telephone calls to find out an They had begun to correspond in night at the district’s brief The district includes the 9lh Republican candidates for the posts. “I was very proud and honored to and trial wimesscs’ testimony,” said said. mally involve some problems, but Department said Thursday. Growth has shifted to the Sunbelt Googins is a six-term member of answer,” Ferry added. 1980, though, when an author dis­ Democratic caucus in Hebron. Voting District in Manchester along The Republican Town Committee is be asked by Marie to second her cn- the court. Wald said that “I ... am satisfied this one went off smoothly with no The eight had growth rates rang­ slates of the West and South and the Glastonbury Town Council. Other Covenpy delegates were covered their relationship. Democratic leaders said after the with parts of East Hartford and scheduled to consider endorsing “That inquiry must proceed wit- that North received a fair trial — not glitches. ing from Nevada’s 12.2 percent, the away from the Snow Belt states of dorscmciiL” Ferry said Thursday. Elizabeth Paterson, Kathleen Mrs. Kretschmer said during lap­ caucus was adjourned that prospec­ Incumbent Democratic state candidates at its Aug. 1 meeting. In “Marie has served Coventry well.” ness-by-witness; if necessary, it will The police officer reported that he fastest in the United States, to the North, he said. Glastonbury. Ullmar, David Caycr. Donald Ferry a perfect one, but a competently ses in their correspondence, she and representatives John Thompson and the 1988 election, McCavanagh ran Ferry cited Herbst’s assistance in proceed line-by-line and item-by- spoke to Holmes at Manchester Oregon and California’s 8.2 percent. tive candidates may have been Democratic Slate Sen. Michael acted as a proxy for delegate Brian managed and a fair one.” She said The states with the slowest in­ her husband would worry about the obtaining additional state funding Hospital later and said Holmes told That compares with a national reluctant to devote the lime they felt Mcotti of Glastonbury, whose 4ih James McCavanagh, are expected to unopposed. Health. item,” said the appeals court. North received “all of the constitu-_ come growth, in addition to New health of their new friends. him the two had drunk a couple of average over the period of 6.9 per­ The government must show by a tional protections to which he was Hampshire, were: North Dakota, 2.3 William S. Phillips, who painted beers in his car, parked at 5 Glen cent. preponderance of the evidence that entitled.” percent; South Dakota, 3 percent; the scene, said he has brought other “no use whatsoever was made of Income growth rates in other Montana, 4 percent; Indiana and Y former enemies together to sign any of the immunized testimony slates in the top 11 include: Hawaii, Maine, 4.4 percent; Massachusetts, Summer jobs for Town worker prints of their battles. ‘n- either by the witness” or by the 9.9 percent; Alaska, 9.8 percent; 4.6 percent; West Virginia, 4.9 per­ “I’ve never had a situation where Iran-Contra prosecutor’s office in Jobs Washington, 9.6 percent; Idaho, 9.2 cent and Rhode Island, 5 percent. people got together and weren’t questioning the witness, said the percent; Kansas, 8.9 percent, and By region, incomes in the Far friendly and refused to talk,” said i ili ^ court. Utah, Florida and Minnesota, 8.4 West grew 8.5 percent; Southeast, students rare From Page 1 Phillips, 45, of Ashland, Ore. “I daycare sought “This burden may be met by es­ percent. 7.2 percent; Rocky Mountain slates, think people basically want to get tablishing that the witness was never Income growth in New England 7.1 percent; Southwest and Mid-At­ By KATHRYN M. STOKES common to place many of the along and we can see that in what By NANCY FOLEY what was best for the children in exposed to North’s immunized tes­ lawmaker to speak at the hearing. there is widespread unemployment states, by comparison, was lack­ lantic states, 7 percent; Plains states, Manchester Herald registered youth in retail or con­ making its recommendations. “We happens at these signings.” struction positions, and sometimes 7 Manchester Herald timony, or that the allegedly tainted “We cannot afford to leave these and small business failures. luster, ranging from 3.6 percent in 6.8 percent; Great Lakes states, 5.5 kfretschmer, 68, said he is looking didn’t worry so much about political testimony contains no evidence” workers and their families high and Matthew B. Coffey, president of New Hampshire to a near-average percent and New England, 5.2 per­ The local economy has con­ in office jobs in Hartford. Such forward to the reunification of East MANCHESTER — The town support or where the money would that wasn’t obtained before North dry when their skills arc no longer the National Tooling and Machining 6.8 percent in Connecticut. cent. tributed to a drastic reduction in jobs employment could offer $5 to $6 per and West Germany. should consider developing a come from,” he said. testified, the panel added. needed in defense production,” he Association, said defense cuts will for students looking for summer hour. daycare program for its employees, Osclla said he is also interested in “Unless the District Court can said. further erode the nation’s industrial employment, according to Andover/ But this summer, students are according to Republican town the recommendation for a phone line make express findings that the base and swell the federal welfare Hcbron/Marlborough Youth Ser­ searching for work and coming up Civilian lay-offs from defense Director Ronald Osclla. that latchkey children could call government has carried this heavy system if preemptive steps are not vices Inc. empty. As Rosenberg explained, “In n companies and installations could Osclla said he supports sonic of when they are worried or need O ^ \ burden as to the content of all of the t^en. Road Joel Rosenberg, executive direc­ the past, they were often hired by exceed 250,000 annually, according the recommendations in a report someone to talk to. A “chicken 5 "n testimony of each wimess, that tes­ The association represents nearly tor of AHM Services Inc., usually MacDonald’s or Stop & Shop, and soup” service for children who are to the defense project study. 3,200 precision machining, tool, die, From Page 1 receives an abundance of orders for they could make about $6 an hour, made by the Mayor’s Study Group timony cannot survive the ... test,” The group estimated the U.S. on Childcare and Latchkey sick and not allowed to enter regular said the opinion. mold, diccasting and special young workers in the local area. which is good money for young daycare should not be difficult to es­ defense budget probably would drop machining companies, which have But, this year has been a different people still in school. Now, if they Children, but contends others may The major rulings were supported 5 percent each year for five years, to ment of the road through Bolton, He says also that the issue could 44 is not evident. be just loo expensive. Joseph tablish, he said. an average of 23 employees. The proposed Route 6 project is story. He has received only five or­ get a job, it may pay half that.” — m by two Reagan administration ap­ $240 billion in fiscal 1995. That Coventry, and Andover. be avoided if the project to extend Hachey, chairman of the 20-mcmbcr The hospital or the school system House Democratic leaders plan to significant to Coventry also — ders in the past month, and most of The Summer Job Bank is at no pointees, David Sentelle and would be about 23 percent less than Interstate 384 was completed. That committee, briefly presented the could probably provide the service O a include the bill as part of a larger The Corps rejected the permit to those were for yard work or babysit­ cost to the employer or employee; it Laurence Silberman. Chief Judge road, which ends in Bolton Notch, maybe more so — because the town rc.sults of the two-year study to the because few children would need it, the present amount. measure authorizing the Pentagon fill in 77 acres of wetlands because ting, paying less than in years just matches youth with jobs. Patricia Wald, a Carter administra­ was originally planned to continue is trying to create a master plan of Board of Directors Monday night. according to Osclla. The recommen­ The Bush administration opposes budget for fiscal 1991, which begins the impact on the environment. before. The agency director summed up tion appointee, dissented. to Providence, but the plan was development. “Latchkey” refers to a hou.sckcy dation to for a comprehensive scries the legislation, saying there are al­ The first armiversary of the The agency’s Summer Job Bank the situation: ‘There used to be a North was convicted on May 4, Oct 1. abandoned when the stale of Rhode That cannot be completed without worn around the neck of a child of lownwide seminars on childcare ready enough economic develop­ The chances of the bill becoming decision is Aug. 4, about two weeks is only one of several programs surplus of jobs, but now it is llie 1989, by a federal court jury after a Island refused to cooperate at the knowing how much of the road will whose parents are not home when would not be wortliwhile, Osclla S h ment and retraining programs in law are unclear. Because Congress away. The DOT hopes the study by designed to assist youth in the com­ other way around. I think we are just two-month trial and placed on two eastern end of the road. run through the town. Less than a he or she returns from school. said. “Parents don’t need seminars,” place to help displaced defense and the White House have yet to the transportation planners will per­ munity. In previous summers, it was a victim of lough economic limes.” years’ probation. North also was Even if the l-384projcct was com­ mile of the existing road cuts off the A town-subsidized program he said. workers and their communties, in­ agree on a plan to reduce the federal suade the corps to reconsider its fined $150,000 and ordered to per­ pleted, however, Fusscas says some southwest comer of the town, and would serve town employees only, The report compiled by the com­ cluding up to 26 weeks of un­ budget deficit, all spending decision. form 1,200 hours of community ser­ widening and lighting improvements about another mile penetrates the Osclla said. “1 don’t believe the mittee includes a list of daycare ser­ O “D employment insurance benefits. measures face an uncertain future And regarding the coips proposal vice. should be done on Route 6. southeastern side. town should be in the daycare busi­ vices in Manchester. Hachey told “The administration strongly op­ until that plan is considered. that the road be widened, rather than The obstruction of Congress con­ More people are traveling the But the proposed rerouting of the Ed officials smoked ness. It’s a private sector problem,” the directors that the “Ozzie and poses creating a new, inequitable Recently, House Ways and Means redirected, DOT Commissioner J. o viction focused on North’s conceal­ road, he said, even as others are get­ road would increase its presence in he said. “There’s no denying it’s ex­ Harriet” family comprises only 29 2O ” n program that would single out a par­ Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, the William Bums has said Connecticut ment of the fact that U.S. officials ting killed. town by about seven or eight miles. pensive. But it’s a choice people percent of the population and that ticular group of workers for special chief tax law writer in the House, will not even consider the idea. m m knew about a CIA-assisted shipment In Coventry, a town divided over If the wait doesn’t perturb have to make.” single-parent families are especially treatment based on the cause of their said communities would not be able Coventry planners or commuters at public retreat of Hawk missiles from Israel to Iran Residents and officials from An­ which is the better plan. Town Some suggestions, such as the ap­ in need of daycare. unemployment,” said Robert M. ’ - = > * at the time the delivery was occur­ to count on any additional federal dover have vehemently opposed the Council Chairwoman Joan Lewis fearful of traveling on the only ,9$-' pointment of a full-time coordinator Some suggestions in the report Rauner, director of Pentagon’s Of­ assistance this year because any education and work on developing ring, in November 1986. widening plan because Route 6 is says there is one issue on which all major road from Windham to Bolton By NANCY FOLEY for childcare, is something the town concern die schools. The committee fice of Economic Adjustment and defense savings would have to be Notch, then maybe it will waken the common goals. Because a quorum The gratuity involved his accep­ their main street, which they say agree. Manchester Herald Judy Harding/Manchesler Herald probably can’t afford, Osclla said. recommends an all-day kindergarten 2 o tance of a $13,800 home security staff director of the president’s funncled into the savings and loan “From a safely standpoint,” Lewis DOT. of school board members were and transportation to after-school would be converted into a four-lane present, the retreat was a public Hachey told die directors Tuesday system from Richard Secord, whom Economic Advisory Committee, bailout, now projected to cost $300 speedway. Also, to widen the road said, “they should make a decision If a plan for the project, estimated MANCHESTER — While the SOCCER STAR — Anna Foley, 5. of Manchester, gives the programs. meeting of the Board of Education. night tliat the group lliought about 2 > > North had enlisted to airlift arms to which coordinates federal aid billion. the state would have to purchase and as what is to be done.” at $200 million, is not approved by Board of Education is contemplating boot to a soccer ball at Summer Soccer Stars, a one-week the Contras. Secord is a retired Air among agencies to defense-impacted On Wednesday, the Mavroules She said Covenu-y’s major traffic the end of this year, then Fedcrtd Francis A. Maffc Jr. puffed on a 3 3 O ) destroy businesses, residences, and a comprehensive ban on smoking, cigar in the conference room where soccer camp at East Catholic High School. The camp was for Force major general turned communities. bill cleared the House Banking, problem is Route 44, a cormeclor Highway Association funding will some historic properties. some members nonetheless lit up the retreat was held. Maffe, a 33 > businessman. North said he had Rauner was the only wimess to Finance and Urban Affairs Subcom­ But changing the Corps’ decision between Hartford and many eastern expire. The FHA will contribute 85 during a school board retreat Mon­ children aged 6 to 8. Waterski slalom Democrat, was the only school received terrorist threats against his speak against the bill. Others mittee on Economic Stabilization, towns. Whether changes in Route 6 percent of the costs through the in­ > —) won’t be easy, especially with area day. board member to vote against the family and that the security system stressed the need to spend federal chaired by Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, will help reduce the congestion of terstate Uade-in program. “D environmentalists opposing the Democrat James Moranccy, who smoking ban, joining the adminisuii- was not compensation for his offi­ money now on workers and com­ D-Ohio, another chief author of the DOT’S plan to fill in the wetlands. said he supports the smoking ban, munities, instead of waiting until legislation. tion in opposition. He said a ban course approved cial duties. There is also the chance the per­ smoked in die hallway and in a res­ on smoking was an “infringement mit would be vetoed by the federal taurant during the six-hour meeting Youth counseling OPEN DANCE on his rights,” and that it was his at the Colony Inn in Vernon. letters from residents who opiiosc Environmental Protection Agency, business if he wanted to harm his By JACQUELINE BENNETT die plan and thinks dial is why the Guidelines drawn up by llic school which frowns on projects that in­ VFW POST HOME body. Furthermore, Maffc said he Manchester Herald slate agency delayed an immediate clude a net loss of wetlands. adniinisuation in response to school Plant was not yet certain that cigarette expansion planned OK. board requests strictly prohibit COVENTRY — A waterski And while DOT officials have 608 East Center Street smoking was hazardous because ‘nic y wanted to avoid making an said there are modification that can smoking on school grounds and slalom course on Coventry lake he’d seen many smokers live to a unpopular decision,” Elses.ser .said From Page 1 be made to the plans to reduce the during extended field trips and AHM elementary schools included may become reality thanks to inter- Band - MIXED EMOTIONS ripe old age. recently. impact on the wetlands, Fusscas public events, such as football veiiiion by stale legislators, accord­ School board member Susan Residents in opjxisiiion criticized The first explosion sent a cloud of glass. plant. Miller said. wonders when. “You may wait on games. agency assists in solving ing to a Town Council rncmber, 9piii to lam Perkins, at the forefront of the drive By KATHRYN M. STOKES the U.SC of a portion of the lake, a thick, black smoke pouring from a Three people remained in critical Tests by the city and by the Ohio the Corps of Engineers and the EPA The school board is expected to problems for youdi and dieir Harvey Barrette, Town Council for the smoking ban, said that the Manchester Herald public body of water, for a .spccial- four-story brick building containing condition today. Environmental Protection Agency for the next 40 years,” the represen­ vote on die rules at its meeting in families. The children can range member and a member of the Uk'uI cover charge proposed guidelines would apply to inlcre.st group. They also cited noise resins and solvents. The company has accounted for showed no toxic fumes in the smoke late August. Moranccy said the from infancy, whereby firsl-limc water ski dub that pro[X)sed die tative said. board functions, such as the rcircat. Andovcr/l Icbron/Marlborough and water pollution, safety and town About 150 people were in the all of the workers who were in the from the fire. Miller said. guidelines as now proposed may go But, she said, “We’re not im­ Youth Services Inc. lliis fall plans parents seek help, to age slalom course, said the Deiiartmciit plant, which makes coatings for the eighteen. of Environmental Prolcclion was liability concents. loo far. “I wouldn’t ask diem to do plementing it until fall.” to expand its youth counseling But club members said they will insides of soft drink cans and for llic variety of programs of­ dragging ius feel in approving the Considering a Swimming Pool?... something 1 wouldn’t do,” he said of In the pasL she has stressed the services throughout tlic three- demonstrate exemplary behavior paper cups, said Kenneth fered include Parcnt/Youlh Sup­ course. So Barrett called slate legis­ Nobody but Nobody Builds a Better Pool!! teachers. need for teachers and other school town school system, to include and bring another jxisitive fonii of Diedenhofer, a plant production He also said that during the employees to set a good example for port, which can include grief lators Sen. Marie Herbst, D-Vcniori, manager. the elementary school grades. recreation to town. retreat he smoked only in designated students by not smoking. “1 think When school reconvenes in after a loss; drug and alcohol and Rep. lulilh Prague. D-Colurnhia, Diedenhofer said the building was The club, which was clo.scd to smoking areas. The ban proposed the idea was to set the example for September, llic Student Support counseling for youth and dicir which prompted a response from the “engulfed in flames. 1 saw one guy DEI’. new memlxTs, voted before council for the schools eliminates teachers’ the students, not for other adults,” Serviecs Program, which already families; school-based counsel­ approved to open up its mcniber- hanging from the steps outside the and other school employees’ right to she said. ing for home issues inferring This week, a DliP official joined building. The steps were blown out uses a social worker in tlic mid­ sliip. Some residents had also com­ smoke in designated smoking rooms Perkins said no one questioned widi the children’s school work; Barrelie at Coventry Ijike to review from the wall. His leg was tied into dle schools and a therapist in die plained dial only a select few would in the scIhkiIs. the smoking during the retreat. “We summer youth job bank; summer die controversial pro(X).si'd slalom the steps. I was able to get him out.” high schools, will be expanded to benefit from die slalom. The rcucat was designed to give were really conccnuaiing on trying youdi theater; and txisilive youth course. A second blast about a half-hour include the elementary schools. “What they IDEI’I want is a map, Although it is mid-July, Barrette school board members a chance to to get a consensus and developing A therapist in the elementary development. The latter program later blew out storefront windows as discuss their philosophies toward an action plan,” she said. a blueprint of die UK’alion aiui dis said die club will still be happy to 1 far as a quarter-mile away in the schools will eliminate the improves peer leadership skills in Uinee belween the buoys,” H.nietie have die slalom course in by neighborhood of small, two-story That's why AAA offers its transportation problem, yet still high school students through said in a phone inleiviesc Tluii.sd.i). August. “We can ski until (Xrlober members only American require parental pemiission. weekly meetings encouraging 31,” Barrette said. homes. Smaller explosions sent balls Express* Travelers Cheques. The Town t'ouncil. with llatieiie of fire rolling into the sky. And they re fee-fiee. Special ed bill big That addition, which will serve dieni to become better listeners abstaining from the vote, appioved ■R'c council gave lemixirary ap­ Malcolm Adcock, assistant city over 2(X) children, is a paruicr- and providing them with stress the slalom eouise following a pack­ proval for the slalom course, coniin- ' >nlv A m c fii .m I k( ifr-,-, health commissioner, said prelimi­ lf.ivr|r|‘- k hci|ljr' .llw,lV‘ nlk'D case, the cost to Manchester will be ship venture with the training and sclf-csiccni ed public hearing on the matter geni upxni a review of the situation nary findings by city investigators luiui tlflivt-rt-ii tclijMiir. viitu.tiu By NANCY FOLEY about $25,000 after stale reimburse­ Marlborough Business and workshops. where aigumenis for anil against the after it’s in place for u few weeks. suggested that “volatile and ex­ .invwlirfc , t ilir worM -:i h.,iu Manchester Herald ment, he said. Professional Association and sl.ilom weie pre.si-nieil. The club wni incur costs for the liiHv AAA "tier-. lln-Mi It'i tiff Rosenberg said die slatT con­ plosive” industrial solvents leaked V; Though the trend toward local clubs. Tlic schools also Town Man.iger John I'lsesser semi-ix'niianent cable system for the Vv • tl< 'ni A ilh lri( 'l l - * 1' >1-.* sists of seven full-time and two from a mixing vat and were ignited til >tfl .iiu l 1 r.u fl I f • rv.ll i. '!!• MANCHESTER — 'Hie cost of mainstreaming has meant that more have conlributci' a lot of lime and noted the Dl'.l’ has received some course and for liability insurance. ■ seasonal members. Two have by a spark. Ifi.il 1 I - 111 r ' I-now \Atu-tlifi cducutiiig one Manchester special handicapped students are being edu­ energy, he said ★ Area's largest in-ground and ★ Expert workmanship \>»u H* stii< [ iMi .1 rnoiini.iiM education student at a private in­ masters degrees in therapy, one 9 Police Chief Lawrence Whalen W.' cated within their local school dis- The agency currently rt'.ni .i tiMjf l.ihf iiilff.l.rif ...| stitution in New Haven will be in social work, and two arc eer- identified the dead man as Lawrence above-ground pool dealer Uicl, the cost of out-of-disiricl tui­ coojx.'raies with state police in D. Krechting, 55, of Norwood, a ★ Bank financing available .iny p' 'i'lt Ml P>'tWffti $111,420 next year. The bill is the tified teachers Pained in drug Fishing derby planned A /\A .Mu) A nn-Ill ,Mi I ^ | i i f ‘ tion has continued to climb because sponsoring DARE (Drug Aware­ BASF maintenance worker. He ap­ ★ NO MIDDLEMAN - Ii.ivrlff. V lu-ijijf . P.miu-r till highest one the schools have the fees those institutions are charg­ prevention education. Ro.sentx-rg ness Resistance Education), a parently was killed by flying debris Buy direct and save A OVER 30(X) Installations .1 p ffti • I V.ii .idnli received, according to Richard A. ing continue to go up, according to has worked widi the agency for By Jacquolino Oonnott under the guiiLuicc of the DMR will in the building where the explosions Cormier, director of special educa­ Cormier. preseiiuilion to sixdi graders to die past six years, and he says he Manchester Herald fiarticipale, accoiding to Barrette. increase their self-esteem and occiuTcd, Whalen said. ★ Prompt installation ★ Over 20 years experience llw eie rs tion and pupil jKTSonncl for the Manchester spent close to $1 mil­ is pleased to .sec iiicrea.sed com­ He lias enlisted six lake residents to C hequM dicir values identification. Also, ('()Vl-J4TRY A fishing deihy volunteer dieir boals for die event. Hospitals in the city reported Immediate Installation Available One Travelers Cheque schools. lion last year on out-of-districl tui­ munity resjxmsc and acceptance. treating 68 people for bums, broken The cost will be shared by die tion, he said. Stale law mandates grades K-5 now receive die for the haiuiicap|X'd is planned for Rinnerly u memlxT of the town In 1989, AHM Youth Services, bones and cuts caused by flying always offers hand-delivere(d refunds. town and the slate, he said. that local boards of education pay AHM Substance Abuse Program. next month at Coventry Lake, ac­ Darks and Recreation Commission, liic. served 2,(K)6 people in die Benhaven Residence, a residential for the education of handicapped According to AHM Youth Ser­ cording to ii.s organizer, Hai’vey Barrette said he plans to request per­ Even on this road. coinniunily. The actual service group home, is providing 24 hour, students. Often, the school board vices Executive Director Joel Barrette, a Town Council memlx-r. mission from die commission to use 9 WE DELIVER Pool*. Stpam A Emelommnm year round care for an autistic stu­ cannot control the number of stu­ Rosenberg, die basic message hours totalled 11,554, which dix's The derby is scheduled for die lodge at Datrioi’s Dark and the For Home Delivery. Call RT. 44 COVENTRY dent from Manchester, Cormier dents that will be sent out of district conveyed to die youdi is dial “it not include lime for program August 19 from Noon to 3 p.m. It beach front dicic. He anticipates no 391 Broad Street, Manchester development. has Ix'cn set up in conjunction with WEST SERVICE RD, HARTFORD said. The second largest bill was for because they can be placed there by is a safe, healdiy action to get problem getting die go-ahead. 647-9946 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30PM, Thurs. Evenings 'til 8PM and Sat. 9-1 PM $107,950 last year for a student with other agencies, such as the state help from outside.” The staff provides 24-hour die .State Department of Mental Biurctic said he got the idea for 247-5413 S H O P A T H O M E Department of Child and Youth Ser­ coverage in crisis inlcrvciilioii. Reiard.iiion, Barieiie said Tluusda>. the derby from other volunteer work Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 1-800-4-MAX FUN SERVICE multiple handiea|)S residing at the E.stablished six years ago, the Oak Mill ScluHil in Hartford. In each vices. About 3t) handicaiipcd people he drx’s widi die handicapped. 0 10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, July 20. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990—11 Small Indian tribe plans casino on reservation RECORD J By NITA LELYVELD square foot building on the site, with slot machines, black jack, Rawcatuck and the Mohegans, who The Associated Press with parking for several hundred roulette and dice games. have no reservation but have cars. claimed land in filing for federal Weekenders .. Adopt a pet: Smokey and Pokey Police Roundup COLCHESTER — A plan by Few people live on the reserva­ Federal Appellate Judge Peter recognition. the Golden Hill Raugussett Indians tion today, and most of the 250 to C. Dorsey recently ruled that the Places to go . . . to build a major gambling casino 300 tribe members in the state are Pequots can operate a casino be­ “It’s my understanding that if Man arrested for assault cause they are a federally recog­ the holding of Schagticoke vs. Pot­ By BARBARA RICHMOND on their 170-acre Colchester reser­ scattered, according to Moon Face . . . things to do A Manchester man was arrested in connection with the ter is upheld on appeal that it Manchester Herald vation may seem like a pipe Bear. nized tribe subject only to the 1988 sexual assault of a teen-age girl. Edward Abbey Waite, federal Indian Gaming Act. But would be legal for a non-recog- dream, but it is threatening to bring His father. Chief Big Eagle, and 39, of 9 Avon St., was arrested Thursday and charged nized Connecticut tribe to establish Smokey. the third all-black tensions to a boiling point over the a few other family members live that case is now under appeal. with third-degree sexual assault, a police report said. a gambling operation on the reser­ Kinderfun still available dog featured in the column, in the legal sovereignty of tribes within on a tiny quarter-acre Paugussett Vernon police contacted Manchester police on June 27 The Mashantucket Pequots are vation,” said Julia T. Bradley, an past three weeks, is this week’s the state. reservation in Trumbull. The YWCA KINDERFUN Program still has openings after the girl told police that Waite had sexually assaulted No ground has been broken yet By building the casino. Moon the only federally recognized tribe attorney who heads the Indian Law for the 1990-91 program year. Kinderfun is a state- featured pet of the Manchester u her, the report said. in the state. Project for Connecticut Legal Ser­ dog pound. on the largely overgrown plot of Face Bear said he hopes to provide licensed, non-profit YWCA childcare kindergarten After conducting an investigation, a warrant was is­ vices, a nonprofit legal aid bureau. Smokey, an all-black male woods and swamp tucked away on jobs for as many as 500 people and The Golden Hill Paugussetts program designed to meet the needs of families with sued for Waite’s arrest and he was found Thursday in the Labrador retriever cross, was a quiet residential road in eastern lure back members of the tribe so have not sought official recogni­ Moon Face Bear said he wants children in the morning kindergarten session. Bus basement of 9 Avon S t, the report said. He was held on found on North Elm Street on Connecticut, and two trailers per­ they will live together. tion from the federal government, to abide by the law, but that the transportation provided from Manchester public schools $35,000 bond and a trial date was set for July 23 in July 4. He’s about 2 years old ched on the edge of the unmarked, Naturally, the plan will take and are not therefore protected to question does not hinge on federal to the YWCA in Manchester. Kinderfun hours of opera­ Manchester. and is quite shy, but friendly. unpaved entrance to the reserva­ time — but Moon Face Bear said the same extent. recognition. His tribe, he said, is tion are 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. There were two new dogs at tion are the only sign that the land he plans to have some sort of gam­ recognized as self-governing in Call the YWCA 647-1437for more information or our Man charged with larceny But another recent ruling in state flyer. the pound, as of 'Riesday. One is is inhabited. bling operation underway by July Connecticut statute and has been A Manchester man was charged with second-degree 28. A state policeman has warned Appellate Court, which has been an adorable 3-month old terrier But War Chief Moon Face Bear, recognized by the government larceny by possession and third-degree burglary for inci­ appealed to the state Supreme Parents without partners dance cross. She was left at the pound 29, said state officials already have him he will be arrested the day the since Colonial days. dents that occurred last year. Irwin Shawn, 20, of 138 gambling begins, he said. Court, declared 400 acres owned on July 14. She’s mostly black. made it plain — even before the East of the River CTiaptcr #1296, Parents Without Pine St., was arrested Thursday at 10:30 a.m., the report first roll of dice — that they will by the Schagticoke Indians in Kent Prone to waving his hands and The other new one is a brown State action is virtually assured. Partners will hold an Open Dance at the Kosciuszko said. act swiftly to stop his gambling “Indian country,” meaning, ac­ making his points with dramatic male Labrador retriever-setter “This is clearly contrary to state Club, One Vernon Avenue, Vernon on Saturday from 8 The burglary charges stem from a break-in at plans. cording to federal law, that the emphasis. Moon Face Bear is all cross. He’s 1 or 2 years old and criminal law. Obviously we would p.m. to midnight. Music will be by “Three of Us Plus.” Manchester Millworks, 14 High St., where about $450 Moon Face Bear, also known as state cannot impose its civil or ad­ too happy to spread out reams of was found on Spring Street on resist any attempts to go through Singles and couples welcome. Coffee and dessert will be SMOKEY POKEY was reported stolen from a petty cash box on Sept. 22. Kenneth Piper, contends his tribe ministrative laws there without documentation from federal and July 17. with this plan,” said Deputy Attor­ served. Members $5 - non-members $7. For information The larceny charges are related to the theft of a pick-up tribal consent. state agencies to back his claim. Still waiting to be adopted are Volunteers board most of tli has the right to determine what it ney General Bernard F. McGovern call 649-1949 or 429-2819. Manchester family. truck on August 27, according to the police report. A wit­ does on its land, and he said he has But experience has taught him, Liberty, featured a few week’s animals in their homes. Some are Jr. “It is safe to say we would take The dog pound is located on ness said Irwin was driving the truck after it was stolen, Since the Schagticokes have not he said, that sometimes all the ar­ Going back to school ago, and Gabby, featured last boarded at area veterinary clinics. no intention of giving in to state some action to stop gambling of town property off Olcott Street according to the report. The truck was found abandoned authorities. received Federal recognition, guing in the world is futile. Junior High School students (incoming Grades 7,8 and week. Liberty is a setter- This week’s featured pet is a this nature.” near the landfill. Dog Warden in Glastonbury on Sept. 2, the report said. “The chief state’s attorney has however, the ruling left them tech­ “In Indian affairs, I don’t know 9) new to the Manchester School System who live in the Labrador retriever cross and was Thomas Pascantcll is at the young male cat named POkey. To no business here. The state police In planning a casino, the Golden nically under the jurisdiction of anything but to fight. They want to Bennett and filing Junior High School districts may found roaming on Porter Succt pound weekdays from noon to 1 Y neither the federal nor the state adopt a cat or kitten or for more have no business here. There’s no Hill Paugussetts are following in play cops and robbers, and they register at the appropriate school office between 8 a.m. on June 27. pjn. government. information call cither 242-2156, law being broken here,” he said. the footsteps of another state In­ keep pushing us into this comer,” and 3 p.m., Monday through Friday. New registrants are Gabby, also all-black, is a There also is someone at the day or evening, or 232-8317, Thoughts Moon Face Bear has enlisted the dian tribe, the Mashantucket Pb- The ruling, if it stands, could he said. “1 don’t want to be bury­ asked to report to the appropriate junior high school male Labrador retriever cross. pound from 6 to 9 pjn., Monday evenings only. The Associated Press financial aid of Meriden real estate quots of Ledyard. open up new doors for the Golden ing someone I don’t know over Guidance Office on Wednesday, July 25 at 8:30 a.m. for He’s about 3 years old and was through Friday. The phone num­ INDIAN CASINO — War chief Moon Face Bear says he developer Dominick Sanzo, who That tribe already runs a high Hill Paugussetts, as well as the two this, but if you don’t keep fighting, testing purposes. Parents are advised that they must found on CXis Street on July 1. ber at the pound is M3-6642. If All of the cats and kittens put The Spirit of Truth stakes bingo game on its reserva­ other tribes in the state yet to be if you don’t stay with the move­ provide the school with health records showing proof of Both are friendly and obedient Our world needs the Spirit of Truth. Jesus promises to will stand up to Connecticut authorities if they try to bar him said he is ready to raise $5 million there is no answer call the police up for adoption arc neutered or dollars for the project. One day, tion and has plans underway to recognized by the Federal govern­ ment, then you’re going to lose their child’s immunization record and proof of residency. dogs. department at 646-4555. spayed, given their shots, and send us the Holy Spirit. “I will ask the Father, and He from opening a casino on his Colchester reservation. the two hope to see a 40,000 open a casino as well, complete ment — the Eastern Pequots in what you have.” New course at MCC The male Doberman Pinscher Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. tested for feline leukemia, before will give you another Helper, the Spirit of truth, to stay cross, mentioned in last week’s is a volunteer organization that being put up for adoption, unless with you forever.” Jn. 14:15 Manchester Community College will offer a new as­ column, was adopted by a takes in suay and homeless cats. too young when taken. The Spirit of truth is missing in our world. Totalitarian sociate’s degree program, “Sport and Exercise Studies,” countries hide the truth from their people. And in our starting this fall semester. The curriculum will emphasize country bureaucrats hide the truth from the president, the Harmony doubtful Grandmother nabbed the sciences and includes six core courses in sport and congress and the people. Each thinks their truth is right exercise studies and 17 liberal arts and sciences courses. but are unwilling to test it against the perceptions of Students who complete the program will also receive cer­ Obituaries others. The public is confused and wonders what is the Oo \ at GOP convention on drug charges tificates in adult CPR, standard first aid, and sport injury. truth. Our passions cause us to distort the truth. So Irish Rowland predicted that Kemler In addition, application can be made to the Board of Catholics and Irish Protestants see truth difTcrcnlly. So 5 - n By JUDD EVERHART MERIDEN (AP) — A 68-year- charges in this city of 60,500 people Higher Education for a coaching certificate from the Starkweather and Pearl Streets, parks commissioner and former do Arabs and Israelis and Sunni and Shiite Muslims. The would handily win the nomination at old grandmother, who police say ClifTord D. Klaus The Associated Press the convention and said he was not about 18 miles southwest of State of Connecticut. For more information, write: Manchester, died Wednesday (July radio personality once known as the truth seems so subjective we wonder how truth can be oversaw one of the largest heroin­ Hartford. Clifford D. Klaus, formerly of East sure there would be a serious fight. Andrew Patema, Director of Admissions, Manchester Hartford, father of Ruth Squadrito 18) at a local convalescent home. “Little King of Song,” died Wednes­ recognized. selling operations in the city, has Police said they raided She was bom in Meriden, June 15, day from leukemia at age 78. HARTFORD — Despite likely But Mazzoccoli and Luppi said Community College, 60 Bidwcll St, Manchester, CT and fathcr-in-Iaw of her husband We need to find someone with no axe to grind. Some­ “ m been arrested on drug charges. Rodriguez’s apartment Wednesday 1903, and had been a Manchester Harris first became known in San contests for two spots on the they hoped to capitalize on the anger 06040. Victor of Manchester, died Wednes­ one who is the truth. The Scripture affirms this about O o Police said more than $1,000 and arrested Rodriguez, a son, a resident for the past 50 years. She Francisco as a radio entertainer; in Republican ticket, GOP guber­ expressed by many Republicans in day (July 18) at a local convalescent Jesus. He lived the truth. He could not lie even to save worth of heroin was sold each day daughter and another woman who Volunteers for blood drive was a school teacher for the natorial candidate John G. Rowland the wake of Rowland’s interference home. He was bom in Pittsburg, Pa., the mid-1930s he was known as the himself from the cross. out of Josephine Rodriguez’s apart­ all live in the apartment. A New Manchester Board of Education, “Little King of Song” on the NBC says his party is unusually unified as in the race and wrest the nomination The Greater Hartford Red Cross Chapter has an urgent January 14, 1897, and was the hus­ When his captors came looking for him and asking for ment. York City man was also arrested. teaching grades 2 to 6 at the network. it heads into this weekend’s from Kemler. Neither Mazzoccoli need for blood drive volunteers, with or without medical band of the late Mary P. Klaus. He him he acknowledged who he was. He even refused “ We believe she is the Some of R odriguez’s Washington School for 26 years, Republican State Convention. nor Luppi said Thursday if they training. Volunteers without medical experience are retired in 1961 from Pratt & Whit­ violence to escape them. At Jesus’ trial, Pilate expressed S h ringleader,” said Detective Sgt. grandchildren also live in the apart­ then transferring to Bowers School, On the eve of the convention, two would wage a September primary iJF trained as donor registrars, temperature takers, runncr/cs- ney, where he was a foreman in the In Memoriam the worlds skepticism about finding the truth when he candidates for treasurer said they’d Stephen Legere, head of the police ment, where police said they found where she taught for 19 years, asked, “What is Truth?” they got the necessary convention corls, observers and refreshment servers. People with Experimental Department NO. 954. o f department’s narcotics division. about 30 small bags of heroin with a before retiring in 1970. She was a In sad and loving memory o u r challenge Rowland’s choice for that support. medical experience are trained as Health History Inter­ He was an original member of South father, George S. McCollum. Most of us lie because we cannot face the full implica­ Police said they do not believe sueet value of about $600, several member of the South United slot and a fourth woman jumped Also Tliursday, declaring that the viewers. These volunteers screen potential blood donors Congregational Church, East tions of the truth. It usually points back at us. We are O "0 Rodriguez used drugs. “It appears grams of cocaine and a small Methodist Church, and was superin­ 21 years have gone by. into the race for secretary of the Republicans need a black woman on for their health status. The following courses will be of­ Hartford, where he was dean Now you and mother fearful that if people know us as we really are, if they she was just in it for the money,” amount of marijuana. tendent of the former church school. state. the ticket, Andrea Scott of New fered in August at Red Cross offices. Fbr more informa­ emeritus, and a member of the choir. are together again. know our deepest thoughts, they will reject us. The truth O O Legere said. Police also found drug parapher­ She is survived by a sister, But Rowland himself said Haven, who works in the House tion, or to register for a class, call the office where the He was a member of Jappa Lodge We miss you both. is God knows and he comes in the Holy Spirit as the He said Rodriguez may be the nalia, packaging materials, materials Dorothy B. Kissman; a brother, Spirit of truth to help us. The truth is God loves honest O - n Thursday that he “couldn’t be hap­ clerk’s office at the Capitol, said she class is to be held. No Medical Experience: Wed. August AF&AM, and Ancient Accepted Sadly Missed, oldest person arrested on narcotics used to cut cocaine and heroin. Charles E. Kissman; a nephew, m m pier” with the way things looked. would seek the secretary of the 22 — 9:30-11:30 a.m. or 6:30-8:30 p.m., CT valley East All your people. The Zacchcaus’ and Pauls who see themselves as Scottish Rite, Pittsburg, F^i. Rudolph C. Kissman Jr.; and a “For the first time in a dozen years, state’s nomination. Branch. 20 Hartford Rd., Manchester 643-5 111. Besides his daughter and son-in- loving family they really are. Its when we face the truth that we are there’s a united Republican Party,” grandniece, Jodi Kissman, all of most helped by God. For that office, Rowland has pick­ law, he leaves three grandchildren, Manchester. he said. ed former stale Rep. Pauline R. Craft fair applications available four step-grandchildren, seven step- Rev. James Meek State GOP Chairman Richard Special A private service and burial will In Memoriam Community Baptist Church Kezer of Plainville, who was the Sleigh Bells Ring (Thrisunas Fair will be November great-grandchildren, four great­ be in East Cemetery, Manchester. 2 o Foley said he wasn’t concerned GOP nominee for secretary of the 17lh at St. Maurice Church in Bolton. First jurying date grandchildren, and his brother. In sad and loving memory of our about chaos or disarray at the con­ W ishes There arc no calling hours. In lieu of stale in 1986. MANCHESTER PACKING CO. for crafters will be July 20lh. For information, call Funeral service will be Saturday, beloved mother, grandmother, and vention, calling the contested spots flowers, memorial contributions great grandmother, Martha E. McCol­ s > Kezer’s selection miffed other 349 Wetherell Street 643-8684. 11 a.m., at Rose Hill Funeral Home, may be made to the Washington Lottery “more of a family spat than a Republicans and the two other lum who passed away on July 20, 33 CO brawl.” 646-5000 Why Send 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill. Burial will School P.T.A., or the Bowers 1989. women who had been seeking the be in Rose Hill Memorial I^ k . School P.T.A., 94 Cedar St., The Republicans have won the nomination, slate Reps. Adele M. TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 Food Stamps It broke our hearts to lose you, but Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New JO > There are no calling hours. Friends Manchester, 06040, or to a charity England: governor’s office just once in the Kusnitz of Monroe and Mae S. SATURDAY 7-NOON Accepted A Card? Today In History you did not go alone, for part of us > H wishing may send contributions to of the donor’s choice. The Holmes went with you, the day God called past 36 years, in 1970, and this is Schmidle of Newtown, said they ex­ ■D JULY17-JULY 21,1990 I Makeyourown the Memorial Fund at South Con­ Funeral Home, 400 Main St., you hortv?. Though your smile is gone Connecticut the first time since 1966 that there is pected to continue the fight at the Today is Friday, July 20, the 201st day of 1990. There not a serious contest for the guber­ gregational Church, East Hartford, Manchester, has care of arrange­ forever, and your hand we cannot Daily: 7-5-9. Play Four: 9-6-7-9 convention. Schmidle vowed a personal wishes to that are 164 days left in the year. in memory of Peter E. and Stella H. ments. touch, we have many beautiful natorial nomination going into the primary if necessary. SPECIAL BONE IN special person in Today’s Birthdays: Klaus. memories of the one we loved so Massachusetts convention. Acucss-singcr Sally Arm Howes is 60. Video aitist much. “I have heard from delegates all Daily: 8-4-4-9 This year, Rowland, a three-term along, ‘Please make a selection, we N.Y. strip you r Iife on special days, Nam June Paik is 58. Sen. Barbara A. Mikulski, D- Restaurateur dies Helena A. Booth Sadly Missed, Rhode Island congressman from Waterbury, trails want a signal from you,”’ Rowland The Associated Press Maryland, is 54. Actress Diana Rigg is 52. Singer Kim such as birthdays, Helena A. Booth, 87, of 333 Bid- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — All your Daily: 3-2-2-9. Lot-O-Bucks: 9-15-19-29-32. The far behind independent guber­ said in an interview from his Loins 16 lb. avg. loving family TIME ON THE ROSE — While the H.M.S. Rose is under 2.79 weddings, anniversaries, Carnes is 44. well St., Manchester, formerly of Tommy Harris, a rctiiauralcur, city jackpot was: $346,584 natorial candidate Lowell P. Wcick- Washington office Thursday after­ Today’s Highlight in History: er Jr., a former three-term diesel power, the crew has time to relax and enjoy each birth announcements, On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 aslronauU Neil noon. “There’s been one continuous EXTRA LEAN ROUND Northern New England Republican U.S. senator from other’s company as well as the good weather on Lake Erie. Armstrong and Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin became the first theme all week, and that’s been our etc. It beats a card! Pick Three: 3-3-5. Pick Four 9-2-6-9 Greenwich. Rowland has main­ ability to attract the most qualified, The Rose is making her first extended journey from her home London « n n men to walk on the moon, after their lunar module Cinema tained a slight lead in the polls over able, knowledgeable people. port of New London. The ship is dual powered by sails and separated from the command module and landed on the Democrat Bruce A. Morrison, a “1 couldn’t be happier with what’s Broil L . t i V With the Herald's new lunar surface. four-term congressman from Ham­ diesel engines, as required by the U.S. Coast Guard for all Frt Sat and Sunday Fairtan* (R) Fri arxl Sat 12:40. 2:55, 5:10, 7:45, 10:10, 1220; Sun 12:40. happened this week,” he added. On this date: den. educational vessels. column,you will not HARTFORD 2:55 5:10, 7:45, 10:10. — Quick Chang* (R) Fri and Sat 12:55 335, 5:15, TTie convention opens today at the EXTRA LEAN ROUND In 1810, Colombia declared its independence from CInama City — Too Baautilul tor Vbu (R) Fri Sun 1:10, 3:40, 7D0. 0:45. 7:50. 10:15, 1210; Sun 12:55. 3:05, 5:15, 7:50. 10:15 Manchester Herald In a surprise move Wednesday, Hanford Civic Center. Nominations only save money,but Spain. — Wllhoul \bu fm NoWng (R) FrtSun liO , 3:50. 7 i0 . 9:40. — Ctnama MANCHESTER Rowland tapped former state RuadlW) Frl-Sun 1, 3:30, 7:10, 930. — The Jungle Book (Q) Frt-Sun 1:30, UA Tliaalars EaM — Back to the Future Part III (PG) Fri-Sun 2. 4:30, 7, will be made Saturday, starting with 4 4 Cube i think of how unique an In 1861, the Congress of the Confederate States began 4, 7. — Strapleaa (R) Fri-Suo 020. 0:40. — Hrd on a Wire (PG-13) Frt-Sun 2:10, 4:35. 7:10, 9:35. — The Ad- Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Treasurer Joan R. Kemler of West governor and lieutenant governor. holding sessions in Richmond, Virginia. EAST HARTFORD vonturea ot Milo arrd Otie (G) Fri-Sun 2:20, 4:20, 7:15. 9:15. — The Rocky Hartford, a longtime Democrat, to Four offices on the ticket are not Doctor” sentenced SteSkrib.avg. d2.59 lb opportunity this is! Buater'e Pub A Cinema — Back to the Future Rirt III (PG) Frl-Sun Horror Picture Show (R) Fri arxl Sat midnight — Blue Vtetvel (H) Fri and Daily publication since Oct. 1, 1914. 730.030. Sat 11:45. — Batkel Case II (R) Fri and Sal midraght run for ueasurcr on his ticket. She contested: Rowland for governor. PUTNAM (AP) — A Willimantic year jail sentence and five years’ Showcaee an em a M O — Total Recall (R) FrI and Sat 1235, 2:20. changed her party registration to House Minority Leader Robert G. doctor who pleaded guilty to prac­ probation on Thursday. 435, 7.35, 02S, 11:40; Sun 1235, ^20, 435, 7:05, 925. — Dia Hard Z VERNON USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 247 Republican on Thursday. The choice ticing medicine without a license Special Limited Public Meeting$ DIa Harder (R) FrI and Sal 1:15, 4.35, 7:10, 7:40, 0:40. 1235; Sun 1:45, Cine 1 A 2 — Back to toe Future Pan III (PG) Fh 7. 0:30: Sat and Sun Jaekle of Suaiford for lieutenant Rump 435, 5:10, 7:10, 0:40. — Dick Tracy (PG) Fri and Sal 1225, 2:45, 5:05, 1:30. 4, 7, 0:30. — Bird on a Wire (R) Fil-Sun 7:10, 9:40. — The Adven­ of Kemler is a result of Rowland’s governor. New Haven developer was sentenced to five years’ proba­ He also was ordered to pay 735. 0:55. 12:15; Sun 12:25, 245. 5.35, 7:35. 0:55. — Dayt ol Thunder ture* of Milo arxl Olia (G) Sal arxl Sun 1:45, 3:30, 5 Publisher tion. $10,000 within 30 days to Uic Win­ Introductory (PG-13) Fri arrd Sat rxx>n, 2:10, 425, 7, 0:15, 11:30; Sun noon, 210, 4:25, Larry Hall desire to broaden Republican appeal Joel Schiavone for comptroller and rivClOlD /\o c t average ^ among Democrats, particularly con­ William T. Onglingswan, who for dham Area Health Clinic, where .2.39. The following meeting is scheduled for today: 7, 0:15 — Arachnophobla (PG-13) Frt and Sat 12:10, 230, 4:45, 7:15 WILLIMANTIC Stamford lawyer E. Gaynor Brennan Rate 035, 11:50; Sun 12:10, 2:30, 4:45, 7:15 0:35 — Ghoat (PG-13) Fri and U.A. Tha Clnamas — Ghost Dad (PG) Fri-Sun 4:20. 0:15. — Deya ol Executive Editor servative Democrats who have ral­ Jr. for attorney general. 14 years practiced medicine in a many residents unable to pay for Sat 1:30, 4:15 720. 10. 1225; Sun 1:30, 4:15, 720, 10. — Anothar 48 Thunder (PG-13) Fri Sun 2:15 4:35, 7:10. 9:30. — The Adventure* ot Font Vincent Michael Valvo lied in the past behind Democratic way diat state health officials said medical care, including some of BONELESS SKINLESS Coventry HR& (R) Fri and Sal 1 3 5 3:15 520, 8 , 1020, 1225; Sun 1.35, 3:15 Fairlan* (R) Fn-Sun 2.35. 4:15. 7. 0:15 — Quick Change (R) Fri-Sun 2:25 C Spit “I’m still in the race. We’re going 4:25 7:15. 9:25. — Jetsons: The Movie (G) Fri-Sun 220. 720. — Die Hard News Edtof 60^ a line! 520, 8. 1020. — Navy SEALS (R) Fri and Sat 12:15. 2:35, 4:56, 7 2 5 Features Editor _ . DiannaI M TalTalbot Gov. William A. O’Neill. O’Neill is to die convention,” Mazzoccoli said was often negligent and incom- Onglingswan’s former patients, are WIC, Town Office Building board room, 11:30 ajn. 950. midntght; Sun 12:15 2:35 4:56. 7 2 5 0:50. — Advanluraa ol Ford 2: Dia Hanler (R) Fri-Sun 230, 4:50. 725. 9:40. Chicken ^ Sports Editor______Len Auster 1 not running this year. petenu was given a suspended five- being ueated. For an extra cost ofSOF at a Capitol news conference as sup­ Associate Editor Eileen Hiromi Mae Newington Mayor Dominic Maz- porters burst into applause. “1 ThighSiobbagl . 4 y i you may also put your zoccoli and state Rep. Howard L. believe in democracy.” An Invitation Business Manager _ Joanne G Fromorth Luppi of North Haven, who arc also Luppi said diat if Rowland had choice of a birthday cake, Weather Advertising Diroctor______Marnie Miller From Circulation Manager seeking the treasurer’s nomination, picked a Republican for treasurer, OSCAR MAYER heart, star, smiley face, ____Gorlinde Colletti said they would take their fight to The Antiquarian Production Director ___Sheldon Cohen he would have dropped his fight for Sliced ,, QQ candles, numbers for the Pressroom Manager Robert H Hubbard the convention floor Saturday. the treasurer’s nomination. and REGIONAL Weather Landm arks Society, Inc. age & many others!! BdCOUubbag I aWW Saturday, July 21 Chance of showers To The Main Telephone Number Acte avW wr^torinaeiaxeii* 643-2711 23rd Annual The weather today in the greater CIrculetlon Telephone Number CARPET BOGNER NATURAL CASING Deadline for ads -- 12:00 noon 2 days csEBira iza Manchester area today is hazy and 647-9946 9 continued hot and humid. A 30 per­ Q Q Q Published daily exoepi Sunday and certain holidays by '^TAC SALE" NATHAN HALE prior to the day you cent chance of a late day the Manchester Publishing C o, 16 Brainard Place, Franks i&.Oi/i would like your ad to thunderstorm. High 90 to 95. South­ Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second clast postage paid at New Remnants and ANTIQUES FESTIVAL west wind 10 to 15 mph. Friday Manebestof, Conn. Postmaster Send aodress changes Unclaimed Area Rugs Outdoor Show & Sale appear. night, warm and humid with a 40 to the Manchester Herald, P O Box 591, Manchester, IMITATION percent chance of showers and Conn. 06040. Friday - July 20, 1990 9-5 SAT., JULY 21,1990 . ikki The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated Crab c z i i s E i a thunderstorms. Low around 70. Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the Now England Call Classified X X k.jUkJtA V X X I I Saturday - July 21, 1990 9-1 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. r VotAl Saturday, a 30 percent chance of Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ .... r*rr^m . . x. \ sociation. Nathan Hale Homestead, South Street M eat2l2lb bag kkk showers or thunderstorms during the 2.89 Today kkk Guaranteed delivery. II you don't receive your Herald Garner's Rug & COVENTRY, CONNECTICUT kkk morning, otherwise partly cloudy kkk and becoming less humid. High 85 by 5 p m. weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, please Via I lartfonl — Route 64 to 384 to 44 G Z 2 j a o a kkk telephone your carrier. II you are unable to reach your Via Boston - Route 84 to 31 to 44. From 44 take Silver Street to South Street. NOW OPEN AT BOGNER kkk to 90. 9 Upholstery Cleaning 643-2711 kkk carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m RAIN OR SHINE • REFRESHMENTS • FREE PARKING > > > k li >

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12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Vaung A Stan Draka

JUST REMEMBER, I'M THE AND A GOOD CAPTAIN WAIT'LL I GET A/W HANDS AND WHEN TO ^ C r o s s w o r d c a p t a in o p t h is s h ip KNOWS WHEN TO FIGHT... ON THAT LITTLE OEAOV- SLINK AWAV LIKE U H - 0 » / S N A K E IN T( ■ J A C K A L Sections, Page 13 ACCENT Friday, July 20, 1990 ACROSS 40 Strip of cloth Answer to Provlous Puillo J 41 Aug. time 1 Wort away 42 Cream (Sp.| □□□ □□an □□□□ 7 Spbare 44 Neighbor ol a a a □ □ d q □ a a a 12 Craapily Fr. ana □□□□ asaQ Recreation ■ hobbies ■ health ■ religion 13 Avotdad 45 Tea 14 Primlllve 46 Through word 48 Deceive (2 15 Laava amply wdt.) 16 Faihlonabla 51 Small gar- raiort dan ipada 17 Chamlcal 55 Shirred over tu flli 56 Edmonton Hospital has new Muslims honor man 18 WIna barral hockey team ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johneon 21 Ravlia 57 Oitcourage 23 Yank 58 Give In G ET BACK 26 Raapontib- By TERRY ROBINSON gained thousands of followers u Hity DOWN IW THE SHALLOW Chairman during his ministry. In 1850, 28 — upon a student program Uma 1 Wide thoe 10 Wager Irritating Baha’is of Manchester however, he was arrested and .sen­ 29 Chamlcal ilie 11 Nigerian city 35 Million tenced to be executed. autfiy 2 Soak (flat) 13 Show plainly 39 Caveat — Community Crisis Intervention Cen­ By DIANNA M. TALBOT MANCHESTER — On July 9, Shortly before he was arrested, 30 Olympic 3 Ja u player 18 Drove (a car) 43 Eagle's nett ter, the Mental Health Clinic’s out­ gymnatl — Kid — 19 Eicept If 45 Grant 0 Manchester Herald Baha’is in Manchester and the Bab recognized impending death Korbut 4 Growl 20 Lump ol gold 47 Turn over reach program: and in patient throughout the world com­ and told his followers that his mis­ 31 Triple darker 22 Menu Item 48 Actor — evaluation at the Mental Health 33 Longar- 5 Wad 23 Beverage Damon MANCHESTER — Psychiatric memorated the life of a historical sion was completed. He urged them ilammed lacratly container (2 49 Beerllke Clinic. man called the Bab. to believe that another “promised 36 Large 6 Forceful wdi.) drink students from the Institute of Living ‘The program is designed to wading parion 24 Not ready 50 Set of tools in Hartford are participating in a Many people gathered together to one” would come after his passing. bird 7 Mora |oyoui tor eating 52 Small provide the residents with ex­ new program offered by Manchester say prayers and recall incidents sur­ Baha’is believe this person was 37 Language 8 Clare 25 Old Faithful, 53 Sea eagle SNAFU by Bruca Baattia perience in a community-based •u ffli Boothe — e.g. 54 Landing Memorial Hospital, the hospital has rounding the his death. Baha’u’llah, who declared himself 38 Chrlstmai 9 Harem 27 Hang looisly boat A' ~’/LO C IB M D, NEA me treatment setting, according to Dr. Item apartment 32 Iniect egg announced. The Bab was bom in 1819 in in 1863. 34 More SPIDER-MAN by Stan I Robert Grillo, medical director of Psychiatric students in their third the hospital’s mental health out­ Shiraz, Iran. In 1844, he proclaimed ATtcr the execution, the Bab’s r r 9 M0 |H THE WALL-CPAWLei? c>or (m fffl BUT IT '$ NOT SPIPeP-zVI/lN'S STYLE,' I Kf^ew Ty^ANSWBf?/ BUT NEW EXERCISER — The Nordic Row TBX just began sell­ year of a four-year residency patient service. to the Muslim world that he was the remains were retrieved by his fol­ CLFAN, P O e ^ N 'T RO0 G T O R e S ./ THBRB W ASN'T Tf/YB TO TBU / ing for about $650 in area stores which offer exercise equip­ program at the Institute arc par­ “As physicians, the residents will promised one who could help estab­ lowers and kept hidden until the ticipating in four three-month ses­ early 1900s. The remains were en­ r ------ment. The rowing machine is one of the first to have different be involved in the evaluation of lish lasting world peace. He also WHEN HE sions involving community patients and in providing some on­ said that women should have equal tombed in a shrine on a mountain TOOK OFF, HB weight resistance controls for the upper and lower body. psychiatry at the hospital. going treaunent in these programs status with men. near the Bab’s homeland, where WASN'T Residents will work in three under the supervision of Although Muslim clerics many people from all over the world C A R R Y tN d primary areas at the hospital: the psychiatrists on staff,” he said. denounced the Bab as a heretic, he today go to pay homage. IT TT TT A N rm \n & /. . j, , ™ H t w 29 s o WHO (SOT THg JEWELS Improving ovarian 30 n TT I Y 33 37 ■3T b40 cancer detection Water safety devices mean life or death NEW HAVEN (AP) — Doctors Stage 4, level arc alive five years 41 n r EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar later, medical experts say. ~T---- iBJJUW lW 1 from Yale University and Yale-New By HERALD STAFF w ■ Haven Hospital, hoping to lessen the Survival rates for Stage 1 cancer, rs MV m cm expect coorifoUED AMD CDLD'TD-^ERE mortality rate from ovarian cancer in which the disease is confined to Drowning in residential pools 5 T U3MG-TERM RD^£0NST. WARM WEATHER RDRTHE: dD > tncluda your nama, addraaa and zip coda and mah# your chack payabla to Nawapaparbooha consisting of a fence, wall, or a Half of all serious recreational diving injuries hap­ below the neck, according to the Institute. Most of 3 3 CO The Connecticut Humane Society of the Environment to temporarily portion of a building wall. When pen when the diver has been drinking, according to a these incidents occur in less than five feet of water, in wants to stop an upcoming mass postpone the cull, the Humane the house is used as part of the recent study commissioned by the National Swimming swimming pools, lakes, ponds or streams. 33 > THE PHANTOM by Laa Falk A Sy Barry killing of seals in South Africa. Society said. barrier, the doors leading to the Pool Foundation. “Diving requires clear thinking before and during According to the Humane > H The World Society is mounting an pool should be equipped with an “The probability of an injury or accident increases the dive,” said Wliitmcr. C•)OU AtJP THE HOSPITAL ] / ' HOW CAN I BY PDihkS WHAT you RuppEN, the mrCHMEN Society, 25,200 seal pups and 5,768 exit alarm or be self-closing and 33 BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Bros. international campaign to stop the with each and every ounce of alcohol consumed,” said ARE SAFE NOW, P R .A X E L , NO J THANK YOU ALWAYS CO..HELP JUNGLE- WATCH. adult seals will be clubbed and shot self-latching, with the latch Alcohol affects the part of the brain which exercises ■— ------T fo lk cull and is asking humane organiza­ Chuck Whitmer, president of the National Spa & F\)ol WITCH/MEN WILL FACE THE ONCE A10RE i AHK,F]NI6HED.,.PLAN NLIA6ER 0K...PLAN to death later tliis month on the west placed high enough to be out of conuol and restraint, posing a potential hazard to a BANCWR. NUM6ER^/A'£ tions and concerned people to write Institute. fO U R l SHEER &ENIU61 THAT RABBIT coast of Soutli Africa. the reach of children. Studies indicate that 500 to 700 recreational swim­ swimmer or diver. Drinking may instill a sense of HASN'T 60T A CUMCE THIS TIME.' The seal pelts will be made into letters expressing disapproval of the bravado in some people, leading them to do tilings killing. Chuck Whiimcr, NSPI Presi­ mers most likely will suffer serious injuries this year gloves, bags and other fashion they nomially would not do, Whitmer said. dent, sucsscs that caretakers of from diving accidents, he said. Diving accidents ac­ A items, and the meat will be Area residents can send their let­ young children must still keep count for one of every 10 serious spinal cord injuries The typical victim of a recreational diving accident processed into pet food, the humane ters to: GJ.Kotze, Minister of the % the child within their sight at all in the United States each year. is a male, between the ages of 13 and 23. While he society said. Environment, Ministerial Suite, 419, times. This is the only certain More than 90 percent of all serious recreational may not be drunk, in half the accidents, some alcohol The World Society for the Protec­ Federal Building: 315, Pretoria way to prevent drowning. diving accidents result in quadriplcgia, or paralysis had been consumed. tion of Animals has been successful Road: Republic of South Africa, in forcing South Africa’s Ministry 0002 A HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Dlk Brown# THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Fertilizing your garden I KNOW/I'AA FOUR HOURS T I THIHVc, F L O R A '9 M AP ■dWE 4408 A ^H E W E N T T'HICC... TRIP FO» TWO dealing with successive hiuvcsts, or LATE... BUT 15 THAT ANY TO H A W A II. plant, peppers, tomatoes, sweet com REA50N TO By EDWIN D. CARPENTER and late cabbage. double cropping. For inst.Tncc, bush Cooperative Extension Service PENY A Apply fertilizer once these plants beans often arc planted in a way so A MAN HI5 University of Connecticut begin to flower and again three to tliat a second crop starts to mature PINNER? four weeks later. just after the first crop has been Vegetables, like growing children, Fertilizer also is important when rcniovcd from tlic garden. need a balanced diet of nuUients for best performance. One way to do C tills is to offer a side-dressing of fer­ tilizer. CHfif j Fertilizer will help susuin the A 7-20 • growth of vegetable plants and im­ 1 ALLEY OOP by Dava Graua prove their yields. It can be applied FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thawaa in one of two ways. HAVE YOU SWITCHED ) YES! hJOW I CAN SEE YOU AS H O W M A N Y THIS IS THE FIRST UNIT! ) / I'M SORRY One way is to place fertilizer in a ON THE OPTICAL / IF THERE WEREN’T ANY hdlSl O F TH E S E OUR TECHNICIAN I S / - ^ x H IG H O N E ! row, or band, on cither side of the DEVICE, HIGH ONE? , AT ALL IN THE CHAMBER! DO WE HAVE? BUSY COMPLETING/ THATBI IT TAKES REMARKABLE! IT WORKS! THE SECOND! r-I^AUL? /TIME TO vcgcUiblcs. Dig a ucnch about two PRODUCE " K v ir > T THEM! inches deep at tlic drip line of die ■I T vegetables — the outermost edge of the foliage. Tlicii, spread fertilizer in tlic I Lt . trench at two pounds per 100 linear feet and cover witli soil, or spread compost or dried manure one inch 9 deep. 7- 30 The second method is to prepare a trench around each plant at tlic drip THE BORN LOSER by Art Sar»om line. Follow tlic same rcconuncnda- tions as noted fur rows. Although fertilizer should be ap­ 6f?gAT 0 »1H& W W M C O K \B 6 ALFALFA AKP A 6UA^r^ plied before planting a garden, or in 'TURF SPECIAL WITH-mAT?- O F -SALT WATFfS the process of planting, tliis applica­ tion often is not enough to keep plants growing throughout the season. 9 r Another application may be The Associated Press needed, especially if you arc grow­ BUSH BASEBALL CARD — Baseball card collector Joie ing vegetables with high nitrogen SPRUCE UP — Bob McKinney, of 345 Hackmatack St., appears to relax as he uses a paint needs, such as beans, peas, Casey, of Salt Lake City, Utah, wants at least $25,000 for a brush and paint to change the color of railings in front of his house, from white to black. crookncck squash and zuccini, egg­ rare Topps George Bush baseball card. 0

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14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990—15 Salmonella bacteria in U.S. eggs Trump alias seeks McCartney angers meat eaters merce subcommittee on oversight the bacteria. Now it is believed tliat months there have been 450 cases of By DIANE DUSTON keyboard player in his band, are was more interested in talking about dustry,” King said. and investigations was hearing it comes from the hen’s ovaries and illness but no deaths, according to The Associated Press By LINDA A. JOHNSON vegetarians. No meat or fish is environmental issues and his work 'The Iowa Pork Producers As­ today what the Agriculture Depart­ can exist in the egg’s yolk, accord­ CDC statistics. The Associated Press served to the 180 people uaveling with Friends of the Earth than about sociation said it will not try to J I ment is doing to stem its spread. ing to the federal Centers for Dis­ The problem so far has been the recognition, lunch WASHINGTON — Last year, a with McCartney. meat. The environmental group counter the animal-rights group’s ef­ “The World Health Organization ease Control. worst in the Northeastern states, al­ healthy 40-ycar-old man died from AMES, Iowa — Former Bcatle “This whole tour is vegetarian,” hopes to win allies among Iowa forts at the concert. has characterized SE as an interna­ though it has shown up across the Raul McCartney said Wednesday he severe dehydration brought on by DENVER (AP) — Things Linda McCartney said. fanners for a campaign to protect “The reason they arc doing that is tional epidemic,” said a memo from “In 1982, the CDC confronted the country. used the name John Baron on oc­ never planned to get caught up in a food poisoning blamed on the eggs have been looking up for John casion. The Maryland-based People for groundwater quality. dearly to provoke some reaction the panel, chaired by Rep. John Din- first outbreak of egg-associated sal­ How worried should you be? beef over meat-eating during his in a meringue pic. Baron since flamboyant the Ethical Treatment of Animals Iowa cattlemen said 'Riesday they irom livestock producers,” said Twenty-one guests at a baby gcll, D-Mich. “In the United monella enteritidis in a restaurant in Cooking expert Julia Child said first concert in Iowa. were urging their supporters to con­ Andy Baumert, a pork producers Boston’s Logan Airport,” said the developer Donald Trump dis­ planned to have an informational shower in New York became ill after Kingdom, where the issue of SE it’s a little like playing Russian In a letter dated Wednesday, “We haven’t come out on this tour centrate on extolling the benefits of staff member. “That would serve memo from Dingell’s committee. closed his favorite alias — John booth at the concert and to offer tofu eating an undercooked pasta dish resulted in the resignation of the roulette, but she protects herself by Baron wrote Trump that use of to preach against meat,” McCartney eating beef. their purpose more than ours. We “Although the CDC suspected knowing where her eggs are Baron. “not dogs” as an alternative to the made with raw eggs. minister of health, the existence of the alias has “my mother very said at a news conference before the meat-based hot dogs. “The Iowa Cattlemen’s Associa­ are not going to participate in that.” the Phase 4 SE sU'ain has plagued that there may be a problem with produced. Baron’s mother calls him “The proud.” concert. “We’re pro-corn, very pro­ Country singer k.d. lang’s “Meat tion docs not endorse any type of Linda McCartney has written a Six people developed the same in­ the European egg industry and the this little-known strain of salmonel­ “I eat eggs all the time, but I’m fection after eating homemade ice John,” he says his children look corn.” Stinks” television ads taped for the protest or demonstration at the vegetarian cookbook called “Linda health ministries.” la, it was not until 1986 that the very careful where I buy them,” at him with new respect and his cream made with eggs in Illinois. “I ask only that you consider The concert created a stir organization led to a ban of her McCartney concert and will not be McCartney’s Home Cooking,” al­ CDC became convinced that the Child said in a telephone interview business pailners toyed with the The Associated Press inviting my mother, the es­ throughout pork and beef counUy, music from some Midwest radio sta­ participating in any such activities,” ready out in England and to be is­ The guilty bacteria, salmonella This particularly virulent strain theory of bacterial transmission in from her home in Massachusetts. idea of renaming their manage­ timable Betty Baron, to lunch in along with a massive traffic jam in tions last month. Raul and Linda Marshall King of Boone, the as­ sued Oct. 31 in this country by Ar­ enteritidis or SE, is turning up in has not spread in the United States, an intact egg via the yolk was FASHION UPSWING — High school students arrive for class Her advice to consumers is to ment consulting firm Greenberg, New York as a way of thanking this central Iowa city of 45,600. Or­ McCartney came to lang’s aid and sociation’s president, said in a state­ cade Publishing. more and more eggs around the although isolated incidents have plausible.” in Ho Chi Minh City recently, dressed in Ao Dai, the tradition­ make sure their eggs arc refrigerated Trump, Simon & Miller. her. After all, it was she who ganizers expected the concert Wed­ have taped a message for the animal ment. She said she and her family be­ country and beginning to alarm the been reported in Canada and health From 1985 through October 1989, from the time they are laid until they Trump acknowledged during came with the name by which nesday night to draw 55,000. rights group’s hotline. “We urge all livestock producers came vegetarians one Sunday 20 al Vietnamese \women’s costume that is reappearing in the egg industry, public health officials, officials here are worried, the memo a total of 6,604 illnesses and 43 are eaten. testimony in a civil lawsuit in we both have prospered,” he But an animal rights group’s Iowa is the nation’s leading pork and agriculture groups to channel years ago when they looked out more open Communist climate. Until recently, colorless shirts agricultural community and Con­ said. deaths were blamed on the bacteria. “If the eggs have been gress. New York last week that he has wrote. “Meat Stinks” campaign attracted producing state and ranks fourth in their energy instead to working their kitchen window as they ate and black trousers were worn. Before 1979, only cracked eggs Last year, there were 2,394 illnesses refrigerated, the danger is low you most of the attention. The House Energy and Com­ were oclieved to be likely carriers of the Cwttle being fattened for market. together to provide the public with lunch and saw their sheep in the and 14 deaths and in the last six will have a problem,” she said. McCartney and his wife, Linda, a Before the concert, McCartney accurate information about our in­ field. Pay telephones to be replaced SALTAIRE, N.Y. (AP) — Ah, carry surcharges ranging form 30 a H O M E B i n ^ Fire Island. The sun, the surf, llie cents to $1.48, he acknowledged. WeIcome Hoivie sand, the corroded telephones. Pica said that on average, 20 [xr- New York Telephone is replacing cent of the phones are out of service. Y all outdoor coin-operated phones on Getting repair workers to Fire Is­ the resort island with phones that ac­ land, a barrier island off the south 543 N. M ain St. cept no cash, company spokesman shore of Long Island, is expensive RE.\L EST.^E MALLARD VIEW M a n c h e s t e r 985 Mam Street Tom Pica said Tuesday. Coins tend because of its remoteness, he said. OPEN SUNDAYS 1-4 Ontuijc. to carry sand and salt into the Manchester. CT 06040 NEW \ 6 4 7 - 889^ By August, all 80 outdoor pay RANCHES7TOWNHOUSES ' Ir-T^_____ nfil f c l . phones’ innards, ruining the (203) 647-8000 NO ASSOCIATION FEES mechanisms, he said. phones should be replaced. Pica said PHASE II EPSTEIN REALTY t2 l pCB Collect calls, or those billed to a 25 coin-operated phones inside res­ CLOSEOUT SALE third party or a calling card, can be taurants and other stores will be NOW ONLY $143,900 JUST LISTED $130'S Joyce G. Epstein made on the new phones. Those kept. Drive by 26 Kane Fid. and ad­ mire this 3 bedroom Colonial IT SPARKLESIIi ANDOVER $189,900 Real Estate This wonderful 6 room Cape on Center St. with fireplace, rec room & office PEACHY KEEN!!! HEAVENIYTREESI LET SOMEONE ELSE HELP in Manchester shines from top to bottom, You re sure to fall in love with the charm $135,900 ... Then call Vivian Ferguson Unique property — 6 room colonial inside and out: Beautifully cared for by and spaaousness of this fantastic 6 room Enjoy tM privacy abouxiing thit lovely 3 bedroom 646-2482. with 4 room rental plus store front (or long-time owner, it features 3 bedroom.**, Ranch wth wal to wal caipenng. den end Floride room. ■We're Selling Houses' Action slated for 647-8400 Dutch Colonial on Strickland St. in business or office. Call today for I “ I modem bath, fireplace, hardwood floors Manchester. 3 bedrooms, natural oak A wel landscaped and oomplaiely lanced in yaid M no details. 168 .Main Street, Manchehter plus carpet. In-ground spnnklers. fenced woodwork with chma cupboard, french extra costi Thia home la d o it to achooli and but Mna yard with tool shed! PRICED PERFECT aoors, giassca-in poren ana more! z-car and in a lim ly nelghboihood O AT $129,900. garage. Price reduced at $134,900. Don't 5 -n Garbo’s collection miss out!! Only 4 remaining. Reduced M-GROUNDPOOLIII $16,0001 3 bedroom, rt/2 bath NEW YORK (AP) — Art and an­ Garbo’s estate, executed by her $194,900 Saltbox single family attached tiques that decorated Greta Garbo’s niece. Gray Reisfield, authorized the Move right Into dtie Immaculale. custom Raised Randi homes offer fully applianced MANCHESTER $142,900 with 3 bedreoms, 2<'i bathe, fireplaced family morn. kitchen, fireplace, full basement BEST BUY apartment will be auctioned at Nov. 13-15 sale. F n t floor anclosad porch overiooira beautilul inground and attached garage! Quality RETIRE IN LUXURY Special 3 bedroom cape featuring n ^ pool and fenced in private yaid. Slideri from tamiy room New executive Ranch uniL 2 Sotheby’s in November for a tar­ The an collection includes three S . II open out to the briclr patio. A tniy muat lee opportunity. you can depend on! Dir. Tolland 1r - SATURDAY 30 CO KEY WEST, Fa. (AP) — A rare the work of the private Conservation JULY 21, 1990 rabbit found only in tlic Florida Agency and its President James j ) > MANCHESTER- Real E state Keys and named after Playboy Lazell. BONUS! BONUS! BONUS! > H He in turn was financed by the VERNON UNE magazine founder Hugh Hefner was Lydall Estates This extraordinary Cape on Avondale Rd. in D added to the federal endangered Playboy Foundation and in gratitude Manchester is chock full of extras! 3 bedrooms, 2 full MPM 647-8400 403 Cabin Road Newer kitchen w/all appliances species list, government biologists the rabbit’s Latin name is Sylvilagus baths, rec room, new kitchen, solar hot water, 12x15 Vinyl sided Colonial in great (Beautiful I), sliders to la r ^ dock. D.F. REALE REAL ESTATE 168 .Main Street, Manehehler deck, fireplace, full insulation. Great condition C o lch e ste r said Thursday. paluslris hefneri, after Hefner. COMFORTABLE COUNTRY LIVING 94 New Road shapol Enclosed tront & back Lower level in-law situation w/3 64&452S throughout. 1-car detached garage. Asking $148,500. Minutes Irom Hartford. Lovely 3 BR T o lland porches. Dock & fenced back rooms 4 bath. TWO-FOR-THE- Only about 200 of the Lower The marsh rabbit’s name was BEDROOMS 8 2 'n baths make this 8 Raised Ranch In area ol fine homea. WoU yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 paddle fans PRICE-OF-ONEII Must be seen, Keys marsh rabbits are believed to entered in the Federal Register on maintained. Beautifully landscaped. room Raised Ranch perfect tor a large to remain. Garage. Ccill nowl MANCHESTER lamlly. Full finished basemenL Fireplace, to appreciate how nice this home live on a few islands of the ar­ June 21, and the protection goes into Finished rec room with bar, above-ground VERNON $185,000 $134,900 MANCHESTER 15 Mary Drive pool with deck. COLCHESTER, $163,875. hardwood Itoora on la l floor. TOLLANO, Like new 7 room Raised Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, D.R. & isl chipelago that extends from the effect Saturday, 30 days later, said 12-3 PM DIR: Rte. 16. Crosa over Rte. 2. leh on $155,900. DIR: 84 to x67, Rl on Ria. 31. $169,900 MANCHESTER tall on Cedar Swamp, right on New Road. kitchen. 3 baths, fireplace, iarge sun deck, over 1 acre treed lot. southern lip of Forida. Sheppard. D.W. FISH REALTY Cabin Road, 2 milat, house on left The animal is the only rabbit 643-1591 871-1400 NEW USTINGS TTie designation means that no $109,900 SOUTH WINDSOR among the 1,000 creatures on the development project funded or LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND Lovely 5 rm., 2 bedroom, Rarrch style endangered species list, said U.S. authorized by the federal govern­ Zeya A Selari Dr. 1-2 Ac. North Coventry $79,400 Condo. Low heating costs Ap­ Fish & Wildlife Service biologist SUNDAY AUp plianced. (CinnaiTXjn Springs.) ment may threaten the rabbits’ Brenda Lane 1-5 Acres. Coventry $59,985 & Up Michael Bentzien. HigNinda t-2 Acres. Covenby $61,900 A Up $147,900 COVENTRY habilaq and no one may shoot, trap JULY 22,1990 Over 2 aaes ol property zoned lor 235 Oooae Lane South Street 10 Acres. Covenliy $59,900 But it joins 16 odier animals from Resideniial/Businesa. Immaculale 6 or harass the animals, said Shep­ NORTH COVENTRY North Coventry Beer Swamp Road 28 A 287 Ac. Andover $59,500 SUPER TWO FAMILY rm. 3 bedroom Colonial Cape. 2 car, the islands — including the Key pard. GOTCHA!!! THE DOOR IS OPEN to this weN m ain­ Nathan Halo Road 15 Ac. Owner Finance. in move-in condtion. Separate 235 Goose Lane COUNTRY CLUB CHARISMA!! oversized garage w/insulalion. Shows deer — already classified as en­ tained 10 year old Cape. 7 rrxsma, 3 or 4 Covenliy $81588 'The rabbit is not the only Forida 1-4 PM A peaceful treed yard and 26x14 deck that overlooks Thought it was a single family, didn't you? Actually, s^toms, appliances & garage. nioelvl dangered, which is not surprising, this is one FANTASTIC TWO FAMILY on Marble St. ^ bedrooma. 1.25+ acre fonced-ln yard, ap- Sam Green Road 1 r Acres. Covenliy $65,900 Many improvements & uo-dating animal to make the list as of Satur­ PHILUPS REAL ESTATE the Country O ub and featuring 3 bedrooms, KenpRoedSt Acies. Scotland $110,000 WILUNGTON ^ DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER baths, whlrlpooL Atrium doors, central vac and Manchester with a beautiful kitchen and tons of plianoes, la l floor laundry. Lola ol doaeta done. 2 bedrooms on first floor day. 742-1450 647-8120 & hardwood floori. A GREAT BUY WUI Strati 7.36 Acrte (700 konl) Covenby Price reduced on this 5 plus room Raised Ranch. Cathedral ceilinged Commeraal 4 otfioe building with 2 said Washington-based Fish & vaulted ceilings, this 8 room Contemporary on Gerald cabinets, 4c central air throughout. Lower level is a apL & unique 3rd floor bedrooms NORTH COVENTRY. $159,985. DIR: Rte. $120,000 L.R., kitchen with eating nook. 2 large bedrooms. Viz baths floors — 7 olfices/storesll All details 4 Wildlife biologist Jay Sheppard. The little-known Squirrel Chim­ Dr. lets you enjoy the outside as well as the inside! walk-out apt. with all its own amenities and a beauti­ ComiTwn Road 8 lou priced to eel WIinglon tor upper apartmonti Come soel expenses in listing office. Loading 44 to North River, right on Goose, follow fireplace, attached garages, many extras, over 2 acres. “There’s only a small amount of ney Cave shrimp, which lives only MANCHESTER Offered at $309,9(X). ful back yard with hot tub! SEE IT NOW! $172,500. signs. ______$54,900 $179,900 MANCHESTER ramp. habitat left," Sheppard said. “And in an underground sinkhole in Mallard View for almost all animals found on is­ Alachua County west of Gainesville, 1-4 PM lands and isolated for a period of a also has won that protection. Rossetto Drive time, the rule of thumb is a lower The unpigmcnled inch-long BLANCHARD & ROSSETTO OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM (fertility) rate.” shrimp resembles the grass shrimp 646-2482 The dark brown, marsh-dwelling often found along Forida rivers, but Just Starting Out? lacks eyes because of its under­ COLCHESTER rabbits were only identified as a 403 Cabin Road separate species in 1980, thanks to ground existence. D.WFISH 1 1-4 PM THE REALTY COMPANY .■ I lT I i« H om es, PHILUPS REAL ESTATE 4..?) 220 HARTFORD T ^ E . VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER 742-1450 647-8120 871-1400 643-1591 RE/MAX east ol the river (203)647-1419 TOLLAND 297 oast center si., manchoster, ct 06040 (800)544-4932 C i SnmTtICRE! 94 New Road 1-4 PM PHILUPS REAL ESTATE New To The Market I :Varm Dellghtlul Cape in immaculate condition. New rool, new vki^ 742-1450 647-8120 siding, screened porch, new deck, fireplace, fenc^ yard. A wonderful place to call home. Asking $144,900. CaN. Barbara J lAbinberg. s.V-,"- Move Up To Soma Spaca COOL AND COMFY Mow Up to Tta Bail GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY Nmt Construction 1500 :<;'jart last maXaa ihii Town Homa 9 NOW'S THE MANCHESTER $136,000 To Bo Bull — 3 uodroom, 2 bslh Rinch on Highland Siroal a *st4Mr* plaoa to kva. Oualty Crihad 8 room Colorial Two I >» MANCHESTER $149,900 wtti Ivirg nxxn. lining room, oil-in Larga tring room with Irpla iM or to pado. IrtaplaM, atvactiw lamiy room iRxt-lo- Raddle fans highlight eveiy room in this three bedroom badi Iving room, larga rec room wth 2 RAnch with many improvements. This aluminum sided Nice Duplex with newer rool and furnaces. Each side has Mchsn. OH M can ollor dttsront Ranch Ditatg V — aal-ln Kachan wlh ton of modoli. Csl Bsfbsrt Wskibsig or Ron room Aaking $I20Y Cal Barbara Wwv te n of slxjats. Adung $200's Cal Bar­ home is located on a proudl^^ street. three bedrooms, living room and eat-in kitchen. PRICED bara Wdinbetg TOSELLIII Foumisr. . a Wo Bay Uootf-byo To that small housa and Halo to thit 6 .i room Colonial with larga iving room, for­ mal dining room, aitra larga kichan Spa­ Mr. & Mis. Spoltosa are w in g their 3 Highland Park Estates cious Ismiy room wrflre^ca. This and >vtr $177,000 badreom Ranch homa. Iiseriot ■ attrac Beaulitut ona owner U&R Colonial on two Uve and immaculala Grounds have room Now under construction. Ranches, Capes & Colonials. WW buM lo The Associated Press AHRACTIVE SECLUSION GORGEOUS VINTAGE COLONIAL mors lor only $249,900 on Glaslonbury- 9 suit. Open Saturdays and Sundays 1 lo 4 p.m. (Jail Anne Manchostsr town Nna. Csl Oab today at plua aerst on Lake Road 1-2 mla to lor garden and chidrsiv Reduced to ANDOVER $219,900 COLUMBIA $244,900 lake. Reduced lor quick u la . Call Anna CHILLY CHILE — A man and his wife admire a snowman 847-t4t9 or 648-2046 lor an appolnl- $132,000. Call Barbara Weinberg, details. 649-1419 or 520-8428 P ^ . Prices staring Lovely three year old Contemporary on 4.86 acres with Beautiful home in a sorene 3+ acre selling with lots ot Dorsmui 647-1419 or Pager K20-8428. 647-1419 about detak on this bargain * Y 9,900. built in a suburb of Santiago earlier this week. Although snow lots of privacy. Huge kitchen with dining area, fireplaced lloworing shrubs and perennials and a 20x40 in-ground is not unusual during South American winters, it was the first L.R. and master BR with jacuzzi and skylight. A GR^T pool. Great in-law situation or 5 BR home lor the large VALUE! family. An htemMtional Network o l Independently Owned end Opented Reel Estate OlEces snowfall in Santiago in 18 years. 0

«i .'4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990—17 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990 As temperatures hit highs, FOCUS so do many British tempers

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE perhaps, considering the attendant suffered only a Dear Abby Dr. Gott The Associated Press bruised check, but as Walker pointed out: “It’s not the sort of behavior you expect from the British garden- loving public.” Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. LONDON — A hot and unusually dry summer has ■ Genie Francis says she left “General Hospital” Britons choking on pollution, swatting insects and Then there are wasps, tlirips, thunder-flies and leaf- in 1981 at the height of her popularity as Laura be­ snitching on their water-wasting neighbors. hoppers, which multiply in flowers and shrubbery and lie cause she was on the verge of an emotional break­ Even tlic water provides no relief: the National Rivers in wait for plant lovers bending to smell a blossom or cut down. Autliority says algae in many waterways is causing the hedge. Rashes, splotches and bites soon follow. Two dogs fight “I was sobbing, and late to work, and you know I Reducing the rashes, nausea and diarrhea. “Thunder-Fly Plague Feared,” The Daily Telegraph would go out to my car at the end of die night and But it wasn’t until a visitor punched an attendant in a headlined Tuesday. just sit in the car and cry,” Francis said Thursday on public garden — a place considered only slightly less “The shop is full of people complaining about the heat over same bone “The Joan Rivers Show,” which rccendy moved from risk of stroke sacred than a church in England — tliat the seriousness and saying they are being bitten to death,” said Sue syndication to CBS. of the island’s latest heat wave became apparent to all. Birch, a south London pharmacist. “The trouble seems to come from midges, little flies. Francis, 28, has a new role on another soap, “All The Asscx:iated Press Temperatures have been in the eighties on seven of the DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 are both retired and My Children.” She was 14 when she began on DEAR DR. GOTT: Please discuss the prolonged use past eight days. We also get complaints about fleas. The hot weather have been married for nearly five years. It’s the second “General Hospital” and 19 when she left. of Toleclin. Following a su^oke, I was advised to lake two SOLAR BABIES — University of Michigan driver Paula Finnegan gets out of the Sunrun- Monday was the exception, with a balmy 79. makes the fleas fidgety and they jump off cats and dogs marriage for both of us; our spouses died. “Most people feel that I left because I thought I aspirin daily to prevent recurrence. A new doctor has ner as her co-driver Dave Notes, right, lifts the top off the car after crossing the finish line Although many Americans would be disappointed if and land on people. We both enjoy reading the morning newspaper at was so hot that I had to go to become hotter. ... I was prescribed Tolectin for arthritis control and as a preventa­ as overall winners in the 11-day, 1,641-mile, GM-SunRayce USA Solar car race the mercury didn’t reach that high during the summer “The other big complaint is about suntan bums, espe­ breakfast. He likes the sports section and 1 like the front too embarrassed to admit that 1 was having all of tive for further suoke, deleting the aspirin. A friend says Thursday. The two took turns driving. months, British officials responded with warnings. cially from families who take off their car roofs. We section, so we each read our favorite section first. these problems,” she said. the new medication can cause ulcers and hemorrhage. Do Joggers, the elderly and infirm have been warned by aren’t used to so much sun in this country.” When he gets through reading the sports section, he She said she spent thousands of dollars on therapy. you have any suggestions? the Environment Department to avoid strenuous exercise. Although Britain is stereotyped as a rainy, gloomy thinks I should hand over the front section whether I’m “Don’t swim here,” says the National Rivers Authority place, temperatures exceed 80 every summer, and in finished with it or not. ■ Gov. Mario Cuomo was about to sign an DEAR RIEADER: Your question is composed of two Solar-powered car racers at 177 stretches of water choked with algae. eight years of this century have hit 95. If I don’t stop whatever I’m reading and hand over the asset-forfeiture bill along the East River when a parts. Eight pollution-sensitive tobacco plants were planted London has had less than 8.5 inches of rain this year paper, he becomes irate and pouts like a child - then he young woman in a passing motorboat did some for­ First, the aspirin issue. Most strokes are caused by in the Parliament Square flower beds in central London compared with nearly 15 inches in the same period last leaves the table in anger and doesn’t speak a word to me feiting of her own. small Dlood clots that break away from the roughened by junior conservationists. On Wednesday Environment year. for hours. As the boat passed the pier where Cuomo stood lining of blood vessels leading to the brain. When these hope to change car industry Minister David Trippicr got a first-hand look at how bad A ban on watering gardens and washing cars begins I’ve heard you can’t teach an old dog new tricks - or Thursday with a small group of police and clots become wedged in the brain, they interrupt the things arc. The plants had already developed brown spots Saturday for 1 million people north and east of London, am I the “old dog’’ who needs to be reU'aincd? 1 told him AIDS BENEFIT — Actress Kathleen in Hertfordshire and Essex, and in some northern parts of prosecutors, the woman shouted “Hey!” Then she supply of oxygen to this delicate tissue, leading to brain said. pany sponsored the GM Sun- from pollution. I was going to write to you and he said “Go ahead and the capital. Bans arc already in force for more than 1 mil­ waved her bra and pulled down her bathing suit bot­ Turner, left, poses with 7-year-old Joey mdfunction, such as weakness, confusion and difficulty By WILLIAM S. BERGSTROM ‘This race has definitely raised rayce USA along with the U.S. write.” Some peoples’ tempers weren’t in much better shape. lion people in Yorkshire, Sussex, Kent and large parts of tom to moon them. DiPaolo at the 21 Club in New York. Joey, speaking. The Associated Press awareness of engineering and Energy Department and the By the way, this is the only thing we’ve ever fought On Sunday an attendant at Oxford’s world-famous Devon. Cuomo’s response: “This could never happen in who has been diagnosed as HIV positive, At present, there is no really satisfactory treatment or science,” said Bill Kaliardos, a Society of Automotive En­ about. Botanic Garden was punched by a visitor who didn’t The restrictions are announced in the media, and Queens,” the New York City borough where he grew preventative for strokes. Nonetheless, many experts DETROIT — The cars in this member of the University of gineers. TWO OLD DOGS held the winning raffle ticket drawn by want to leave at closing time. neighbors who spot people watering their gardens or up. The bill he signed allows seizure of narcotics recommend low-dose aspirin to such patients because, by race whirred across the finish line Michigan’s Sunrunner team, The cars — just over 3 feet DEAR “DOGS”: The solution is obvious: On the Turner and will spend six nights in France, It must have been the heat, surmised the superinten­ washing their cars with hoses are expected to turn them dealers’ assets. interfering with blood coagulation, this medicine seems in the Motor City with faint which won the 1,641-mile race. high but 19 feet long and 6.6 feet next gift-giving occasion - Christmas, his birthday, your courtesy of Prime Hotels. The proceeds of to reduce the risk of further clot formation. dent, Tim Walker. “It was a hideous day, 93 in the in to the local authorities, who can then impose fines. whines and hums, not booming “This is about as good as en­ across — arc designed to expose shade.” In severe drought, helicopters arc used to spot rogue anniversary, whichever comes first - buy him a subscrip­ ■ Walter Cronkite, an avid sailor, took to the the raffle will go to support Northern Lights Moreover, aspirin is easily available, inexpensive and exhausts and smoking tires. gineering can get.” the maximum area of solar cells tion to this newspaper for the spouses of scissor-happy The garden shut for a week in protest, ovcrrcaclion lawn watcrers. waters of San Diego Bay as the narrator of a video Alternatives Children’s Care Program. relatively free of side effects. This seems to be ap­ They were solar-powered, and “What these young people to the sun and run on minimum folks who have the habit of clipping coupons, ads, puz­ documentary on pollution. propriate therapy for your condition. In fact, you might the 11-day Florida-to-Detroit have learned will contribute to power. zles, articles, columns, etc., out of the newspaper before “Clean air and clean water should be a birthright,” even consider taking two aspirin every four to six hours; race they completed Thursday the future technological develop­ The 575-pound Sunrunner other members of the family have had a chance to read it. Cronkite said after working Wednesday aboard the ambassador to Great Britain, had other concerns be­ the increased dose would help your arthritis, as well as gave a big boost to the technol­ ments in our country,” said finished in 72 hours, 50 minutes It’s cheaper than medication for high blood pressure or sides politics. Uninsured physician is sued 68-foot yacht of naval architect Art DcFcvcr. acting as a preventative. ogy that harnesses the sun’s ener­ Robert C. Stcmpcl, president of and 47 seconds, averaging 22.5 ulcers. Or a divorce. “Dad was interested in achievement, not necessari­ “Anybody who gets out in nature understands ... Like other medicines in its class (anti-inflammatory gy, organizers and participants General Motors Corp. The com­ mph. what the problems are. I’m just another Joe out there ly politics,” Sen. Edward Kennedy said. agents), aspirin has the potential for causing stomach of five, was awarded the damages “He told her she’d be back wear­ DEAR ABBY: Shame on that postal clerk who as­ By PAT MILTON worrying about what’s going on,” he said. Eunice Kennedy Shriver said her mother’s “great upset, indigestion and peptic ulcer (with or without last month by state Supreme Court ing high heels in two weeks, now sumed that the person who mailed 100 wedding invita­ The Associated Press Cronkite, 73, who owns his own yacht, donated his love was politics” and recalled that her brother John bleeding), these complications arc dose-related and can Justice John Copcrlino in Suffolk she’ll never wear high heels again,” tions stamped by a postage meter was stealing from her time to the documentary, “Marine Pbllution in San F. Kennedy credited “all the ladies’ teas mother be helped by using buffered aspirin or antacids. RIVERHEAD, N.Y. — A Long County. Plotka said. boss. For crying out loud, didn’t it occur to that postal RenU said she needs to money to Diego — It’s AH of Us.” gave” for winning him his seat in the U.S. Senate Second, the Tolectin (tolmctin) issue. 'This drug is Rentz said she went to Robert clerk that it might save a lot of time and saliva to run 100 City stops bat guano sales Island woman who won a $775,000 pay for another fool operation and The video is sponsored by the non-profit San before he went on to become president. stronger than aspirin, but it acts in the same manner, Fanizzi, a podiatrist in Bay Shore, in envelopes through a postal meter instead of licking 100 judgment against a foot doctor may her lawyer, Plotka, said he plans to Diego Oceans Foundation, which hopes to get it aired primarily to reduce pain and inflammation. Thus, it is warn the brown, gritty, natural Icr- After the story appeared in April 1985 complaining of an in- postage stamps? never get her money because the pursue Fanizzi’s personal assets to this fall on television. It also w'ill be made available ■ Singer Anita Baker says she battles paralyzing commonly used to treat arthritis. Being similar to aspirin, By JEFF BARNARD lilizcr could spread the disease his­ newspapers nationwide, DcYoc’s of­ grown toenail and ankle pain. Why do some people always assume the worst? state of New York docs not require to schools and organizations. fear every time she goes on stage. Tolectin also affects blood coagulation and can cause in­ The Associated Press toplasmosis. fice received a pile of orders. His of­ saUsfy the judgment. BURNED UP IN DETROIT doctors to have malpractice in­ Fanizzi advised her to have an Cronkite, the retired CBS anchorman who was “If I let fear stop me I would never leave my A city employee discovered a fice also got a call from a worried Fanizzi was not in his office and DEAR BURNED UP: In answer to your question, I digestion and peptic ulcer. It is not ordinarily used to surance, her lawyer said. operaUon removing a toe bone, once dubbed the most trusted man in America, has house,” the Grammy winner said Thursday on ABC’s prevent strokes because it is more expensive than aspirin GOLD HILL, Ore. — The city’s mother lode of bat guano within the Jacqueline Burgess of Marydcl, Rentz said. Fanizzi did the surgery not available to comment, according quote an old French saying: “Nobody looks under a bed Richard Plotka, the attorney who made several other pollution-related videos. “Good Morning America.” and, as far as I can determine, is no more effective. bat guano boom may have gone Gold Hill city limits recently. Del., who read tlic story in her kx;al won die ease for Joy Rentz of Bay in his office. to his sccrcuu-y. unless he himself has one hidden there.” Case closed. “I’m afraid to get on a plane, but I don’t let it stop If your arthritis is not controlled by aspirin, Tolectin is bust. DcYoc, who won’t say where the newspaper and saw a picture of Shore, said it is a disgrace to allow Mrs. Rentz charged that the State Assemblyman John ■ Kennedy matriarch Ro.se Kennedy, not her hus­ me. ... Every night I’m paralyzed. I have to have a Mayor Joe DcYoe declared a guano was found, came up with die DcYoc with his no.se in a bag of operation was unnecessary and led Cochrane, Republican of West Islip, Want your phone to ring? Get Abby’s booklet, “How a good substitute. However, remember I mentioned that people to practice a profession band, got the family into politics, four of her five sur­ few minutes of quiet just to get myself together,” moratorium on sales from the city’s idea of selling it to help support the guano. widiout being financially respon­ to a serious infccdon, leaving her said he is evaluating Plotka’s to Be Popular” - for people of all ages. To order, send a the incidence of side effects is dose-related. Were you to viving children say in a story being published Sun­ Baker said. secret guano cache this week after a volunteer police force in the “It really concerned me that he sible to dicir patients. with a painful condition know as un­ proposal to require malpractice in­ long, business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus check take both aspirin and Tolectin, you would increase your day, her 100th birthday. Baker’s hits include “Giving Him the Best I’ve Delaware woman telephoned to southern Oregon community. was doing this,” said Burgess. Mrs. Rentz, a 5()-ycar-old mother bending toe. surance. or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear chances of stomach irritation and possible bleeding, The children told Parade magazine that their Got.” Her new album, “Compositions,” sold more without enjoying any additional advantages. This il­ Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, father, Joseph P. Kennedy, a businessman and U.S. than one million copies in its first week. 111. 61054. (Postage is included). lustrates the concept of the risk/benefit ratio: The risks of double therapy exceed the potential benefits. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 N otices Lots/Lond for Sole ...... 23 Merchandise M usical Ite m s...... 84 TV Tonight Investment Property ...... 24 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 L o s t/F o u n d ...... 01 Business Property ...... 25 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supolles...... 84 P e rs o n a l*...... 02 Resort Property ...... 24 Let?A SpcciolisifeDcifit! | Miscellaneous for Sole...... 87 Antloues ond Collectibles...... 72 Announcements...... 03 M o rtg a g es...... 27 Tog S oles...... 88 6:00PM ® CD N ew s (CC) do) Hard Copy Scheduled a new fat Danova 1964 seeks revenge on the cop who put him in A u ctio n s...... 04 Wanted to Buy...... 28 R o o fln g /S ld ln g ...... 57 C lo th in g ...... 73 Wonted to Buy/Trode ...... 89 F in a n c ia l...... 05 Services CD Who's the Boss? (CC) Part 2 of 2 removal method involving a laser [HBO] MOVIE; 'Licence to Kill' (CC) prison by kidnapping the man’s girlfriend. F lo o rin g ...... 58 F u rn itu re ...... 74 E le c tric a l...... 59 CU W ebste r 3® Cosby S how (CC) (In Stereo) 007 quits the spy service and launches a Jason Williams, Jane Higginson, Robert Child C o re ...... -51 T V /S te re o /A o o llo n ce s...... 75 PERFECT Random 1988 Rated NR, Employment & Education Rentals Heoflng/Plumblno ...... 40 [A&E] World of Survival one-man crusade against the Colombian Cleaning S ervices...... 52 Mama's Family Mama sets out to get STRANGERS Port Time Help Wanted ...... 10 Rooms fo r R e n t...... 31 MIscelloneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Autamative drug lord who maimed his friend Timothy ® Joe Franklin Lown Core ...... 53 even with an April Fools’ Day prankster [CNN] Crossfire 1:00AM Help Wanted...... H Apartments for Rent...... 32 Services Wanted...... 42 G a rd e n in g ...... 77 Dalton, Carey Lowell, Robert Davi 1989 Bookkeeoing/Income Tax ...... 54 Cors for Sole ...... 91 d2) ® @) News [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) (3D N ew s (R) Situation Wonted...... 12 Condominiums tor Rent...... 33 Coroentry/RemodeMno...... 55 Londscoolng...... 43 Bronson Pin- Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vons for Sole...... 92 @) Sneak Previews Goes Video (In to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) (Ml Alfred Hitchcock Presents Business Opportunities ...... 13 Homes fo r R e n t...... 34 Point I no/Paper I no ...... 56 Concrete ...... 44 chot (I.) and Mark [LIFE] Spenser; For Hire Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood ...... 79 Comoers/Trallers ...... 93 Stereo) [TMC] MOVIE; 'Moontrap' Astronauts In s tru c tio n ...... 14 Linn-Baker star [TMC] MOVIE: 'N o Holds Barred' (CC) [A&E] MOVIE: 'Haywire' The lives of Resort Property ...... 36 Form Suoolles and Eouloment...... 80 M ofo rcvcie s/M o p e d s...... 94 @) T.J. Hooker uncover a deadly mystery when they find the Haywards are followed through the Employment Services...... 15 in the comedy se­ A professional wrestler flexes his muscles Industrial Property ...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OJR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 signs of robotic life on the moon VValter good times and the bad times. Lee Remick, Oftlce/Retoll Equipment...... SI ® Major League Baseball: Boston Red against a greedy network television execu­ Garages and Storage ...... 36 MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Leose...... 94 Koenig, Bruce Campbell, Leigh Lombardi ries "Perfect tive Hulk Hogan. Kurt Fuller, Joan Sever­ Jason Robards, Deborah Raffin 1980 Real Estate Recreational E o u lo m e n t...... 82 Sox at Kansas City Royals (2 hrs . 30 Homes fo r S ole...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... 39 M iscellaneous A u to m o tiv e ...... 97 min.) (Live) 1989 Rated R Strangers," airing ance 1989 Dated PG-13. (In Stereo) [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) Call 643-2711 for more Intormctloii! Condominiums for Sole...... 22 W anted to R ent...... 40 Boots and Marine Eouloment...... 83 Wonted to Buy/Trode ...... 98 dZ) Newton's Apple (CC) 8:00PM CD Prim e Tim e Pets (CC) FRIDAY, JULY [USA] Miami Vice [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Segments; a tree-climbing dog. puppies in Three's Company 20, on ABC. (E) training as guide dogs, a dog that fixes din­ 11:15PM (iiS) News 1:15AM [HBO] MOVIE: Stripes' READ YOUR AD: Clattifed odvertlfementi are [A&E] Decades '6 0 s Pan 2 of 2 ner (In Stereo) (CC) Two Army recruits spark an interna­ RATES: 1 to 6 dovs: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to token by telephone os o convenience. The CHECK IISTINGS 1 1 :30PM CD Night Court tional incident when tfieir joyride in a proto­ [CNN] World Today be Dubllshed Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one CD 3® Full House (CC) Joey 's new girlf­ FOR exact time (D 3® Nightline (CC) type tank takes them across the Czechos­ 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. [DIS] 2 1/2 Dads Two single fathers, riend thinks he should be more aggressive lovakian border Bill Murray, Harold Ramis, 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of (R) (In Stereo) CD Comedy Tonight their five children and a bachelor friend de Warren Oates 1981 Rated R 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published theorlglnol Insertion. Errors whichdonot lessen cide to move in together (60 min ) (R) CD M ovie 03) Honeymooners the value of the advertisement will not be (M AX) Eros International Minimum charge: 4 lines. Mondoy, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. [ESPN] Other Side of Victory (R) Ctj] MOVIE: Jaws the Revenge' While G® Synchronal Research corrected by an additional Insertion. 1 :30AM CD N ew s (CC) (R) [HBO] MOVIE: 'M oo nstru ck' (CC) Nor­ staying in Bermuda. Ellen Brody becomes Twilight Zone (CC) man Jewison's Oscar-winning tale of a w i­ convinced that the shark that killed her son @ Tonight Show (In Stereo) (22) (39) Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) dowed Brooklyn bookkeeper who falls in IS stalking her family Lorraine Gary, Lance (2® MOVIE: 'The Bus Is C om ing' Racial Guest, Michael Came 1987 ® MOVIE: The Blob' A man-eating love with her fiance's brother Cher, Nico­ mass of outer space slime terrorizes a tensions rise when a black youth Is shot by HELP HOMES HOMES HOMES n r i h om es HOMES las Cage, Olympia Dukakis 1987 Rated N o t i c e s I (3 ) MOVIE: 'The Bus Is C om ing' Racial small town Steve McQueen, Aneta Cor- a pair of policemen in W atts. M'ke Sims, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PG. (In Stereo) tensions rise when a black youth is shot by seaut, Earl Rowe 1958 Stephanie Faulkner, Burl Bullock 1971 FINANCIAL WANTED l i J FOR SALE nion of his old street gang (R) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep a pair of policemen in W atts Mike Sims, Midnight Caller (CC) Jack struggles ® Honeymooners Stephanie Faulkner, Burl Bullock 1971 (3) St. Elsewhere As a condition pfe(»dont [M AX] MOVIE; 'The Naked City' While CD ® Perfect Strangers (CC) Larry to free a Mexican boxer from an exploita­ A SECOND CHANCE at tive promoter (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 3Z) Great Performances: Tales From the [CNN] Newsnight Update to the plEkcement of any BONUS! BONUS! BO­ COUNTRY CLUB CHA­ 235 GOOSE LANE, tracking down the murderer of a young girl, 6® MOVIE: 'Vice Versa' A department forces Lydia to overcome her stage fright last to establish vour 94 NEW ROAD, TOL­ GORGEOUS VINTAGE and appear on a TV show (R) (In Stereo) Hollywood Hills (CC) Christopher Lloyd [ESPN] SportsCenter NUS! This extraordi­ RISMA!!! A oeaceful NORTH COVENTRY. the New York City homicide squad discov store executive magically switches per­ 34) Connecticut's Death Row An explor­ a d ve rtisin g in the credit. Personal loans, LAND. BEDROOMS COLONIAL- COLUM­ sonalities with his 1 1-year old son Judge ation of the death penalty in Connecticut stars in an F Scott Fitzgerald story about a nary Cope on Avondale treed yard and 26x14 THE DOOR IS OPEN ers a jewel theft ring Barry Fitzgerald, Ho­ (22) Yellow Rose Roy Champion confronts 1 :45AM [MAX] MOVIE: Bits and Manchester Herald, Ad­ debt consolidations, and 2' 2 baths make this and the debate curently surrounding this writer struggling to make a comeback (60 Road In Manchester Is BIA 5244,900 Beautiful ward Duff, Don Taylor 1948 Reinhold, Fred Savage. Connno Bohrer Jeb's daughter about her father's hatred Pieces' A young woman tracks down a etc. Re financing olso deck that overlooks the TO this well m ain­ 9 room Raised Ranch 1988 issue min ) Part 3 of 6 (R) (In Stereo) vertiser hereby agrees chock full of extras! 3 home In o serene 3-(- [USA] He-Man and Masters of the for his family, Chance discovers his true sadistic killer when the police refuse to accepted. Coll 278-7616. Country Club and feat­ tained 10 year old perfect tor a large fam ­ heritage (60 min ) (R) [CNN] Sports Tonight to protect, indemnify bedroms, 2 full baths, acre setting with lots of Universe (ID Wealth Without Risk dS American Experience: Sins of Our help her Suzanna Smith S E Zygmont uring 3 bedrooms, 2'i Cope. 7 rooms, 3 or 4 ily. Full finished base­ Mothers (CC) Profiles the relationship be­ 1988 Rated NR and hold harmless the rec room, new kitchen, flowering shrubs and iS) (fZ) Washington Week in Review (24) Final Human Judgement This history 1 1 :45PM ®S) Tonight Show Joined in baths, whirlpool. bedrooms, 1.25 -t- acre ment, fireplace, hard­ 6:30PM CDCBS N ew s (CC) (in stereo) tween tw o 19th-century New England Manchester Herald, its COURIER/CLERICAL solar hot water, 12x15 perennials ond a 20x40 (CC) (In Stereo) of legal executions examines well- Progress (In Stereo) 2:00AM CD News (CC) (R) Atrium doors, central fenced In yard, ap­ wood floors on 1st CD S® ABC News (CC) publici/ed cases since 1960. including women of differing backgrounds (60 min ) PART TIME ASSISTANT- Organ­ deck, flreploce, full In­ Inground pool. Great (DD MOVIE: Spring Break' Four college [MAX] MOVIE: 'Has Anybody Seen My officers and employees vac and vaulted ceil­ p lia n ce s, 1st flo o r Gary Gilmore and Ted Bundy (60 min ) (R| CD Home Shopping Spree I ized person to perform floor. TOLLAND, In-low situation or 5 CD Comedy Wheel students cut loose on spring break in Fort Pants?' A Texan discovers that the Ger against any and all HELP WANTED sulation. Great condi­ ings, this 8 room Con- laundry, lots of closefs [CNN] CNN Newt Paid Program courler/clericol assist­ 5155,900. DIR: 1-84 to bedroom home for the QD Happy Days Lauderdale David Knell, Perry Lang Jayne 3Z) Page 57 man inn he's inherited is actually a prosper­ CD tion throughout. 1 cor tem porarv on Gerald & hardwood floors. A liability, loss or ex­ ant services. Vehicle exit 67, right on Route large fam ily . D.W. Fish Modean 1983 [A&E] MOVIE: 'Haywire' The lives of [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd ous biothtil Josef Moosholzer. Franz Mux- (33) MOVIE: 'The Four Seasons' The detached garage. Ask Drive lets you enlov GREAT BUY! NORTH (3) Future Stars in Sports (CC) Molly worries over the identity of her ender 1983 Rated NR. pense, including attor­ necessary, mileage to 31, left on C euor Realty, 643-1591..: 3® Major League Baseball: Boston Red the Haywards are followed through the change of seasons marks the changing re­ PART TIME- Truck me­ Ing 5148,500. Jackson & the outside os well os COVENTRY 5159,985. S® Mama's Family A psychic delivers unborn baby's father, neys’ fees, arising from be compensated. Reti­ Swamp, right on New Sox at Kansas City Royals (3 hrs , 15 good times and the bad times Lee Remick. lationships of three married couples Alan chanic. Approxlmotelv Jackson Real Estate, the Inside! Offered at DIR: Route 44 to North messages from Mama's dead husband (R| rees welcome. Send to Rood. Philips Real Est­ min.) (Live) Jason Robards, Deborah Raffin 1980 [MAX] MOVIE: And God Created 12:00AM CD m o v i e : 'Nighthawks' Alda, Carol Burnett, Len Cariou 1981 claims of unfair trade 4 hours dolly Expe 647-8400. I 5309,900. Jackson & River, right on Goose, HEAVENLY TREES! (221 (30) NBC N ew s (CC) Woman' A lovely convict schemes to win A New York City cop is pitted against a Potty Gerard, at Fuss & ate, 742-1450 3 ^ MOVIE: 'The Falcon and the Snow­ [CNN] Larry King Liv’e (3i) Synchronal Research practices, infringement rienced only nedd Jackson Real Estate, follow signs. Philips 5135,900. Enlov the p ri­ her parole in this remake of the 1956 Bar- European terrorist looking for publicity O'Neil Inc. 146 H art­ S4I (6?) Nightly Business Report man' Two childhood friends conspire to (S) Trapper John, M.D. of trademarks, trade apply. 646-5477. vacy abounding this [DIS] MOVIE: 'Batman' Batman and dot vehicle Rebecca De Mornay. Vincent through bloodshed Sylvester Stallone. HELP 647-8400 Real Estate, 742-1450i Si) Love Connection sell government secrets to the Soviet ford Rood, Monches- GOTCHA!! Thought It lovely 3 bedroom Robin face an all-star lineup of villains in Spano, Frank Langella. 198B Rated NR (In Billy Dee Williams, Rutger Hauer 1981 [DIS] MOVIE: Batman' Batman and names or patents, viola WANTED Union Timothy HuHon, Sean Penn, Lon this feature film based on the campy TV ter, CT. 0 6 0 4 0 . was a single tarnlly. Ranch with wall to wall [A&E] C hronicle St Thomas’ beaches, Stereo) Who-* the Bo**7 (CC). Robin face an all-star lineup of villains in tion of rignts of privacy 0 IN-LAW APART­ Singer 1984 CD EOE/M/F. didn't you? Acfuallv, bars and boutiques senes Adam W est. Burt Ward. Lee Men this feature film based on the campy TV HELP MENT!!! 5319,900. COOL AND COMFY- carpeting, den and [USA] Hitchhiker CD Jack Benny and infringement of this Is one FANTASTIC [ESPN] SportsLook [A & E ] Revue News about the entertain wether 1966 Rated PG series. Adam W est, Burt Ward, Lee Meri­ WANTED Come and see this MANCHESTER Florida room. A well ment world (60 mm ) [HBO] MOVIE: Batman' (CC) A caped 1 0:30PM (3) Synchronal Research (3D H ill Street Bluee wether 1966 Rated PG copyright and 5136,000. Paddle tans TWO FAMILY on Mar­ landscaped and com ­ [LIFE] Rodeo Drive proprietary rights, unfair country set and private ble Street In Manches­ [CNN] Prim eN ew s vigilante takes to the nighttime streets, de­ (2$ All in the Family (S) Channel 1 Media Dutch Colonial with 10 highlight every room pletely fenced In yard 7:00PM CD Inside Edition claring war on the criminal element plagu­ [ESPN] Waterskiing: Pro Tour From competition and libel In this three bedroom ter with a beautiful [HBUJ Tales From the Crypt (CC) A TV (24) Children Killing Children: Who Is (29) Kii(-TV Fort Worth. Texas (60 min ) (R) rooms, 4 bedrooms, at no extro cost! This ing a modern metropolis Michael Keaton, ADVERTISING Ranch with many Im­ kitchen and tons of CD Wheel of Fortune (CC) and slander, which may home Is close to talk show host visits a haunted house Jack Nicholson. Kim Bas< iger 1989 Responsible? A look at (our recent child- 39) tnvieions Heir Replacement [U S A ] MOVIE: Happy Hour' Rival brow and 2' i baths. In-law where brutal murders look place (R) (In provements. This cabinets, & central air schools and busline CD Cosby S how (CC) (In Stereo) Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) related shootings in Now York stale, how orios bMtle for possossiun of a bottle of result from the publica­ apartrnent hos bed­ Stereo) (8D Paid Prog ram aluminum sided home throughout. Lower and In o totnllv neigh­ flU Charles In Charge (CC) they relate to national statistics and possi­ bom comaining a socrot, addictive ingro tion of any advertise­ room, living room, 2 [TM C] MOVIE: Two Moon Junction' A [A&E] Revue News about the entertain levellsowalk-outbock [LIFE] MOVIE The Clan of the Cave ble solutions to this tragedy dioni Richaid Gilliland, Jamio Farr, Tawny ment in the Manchester SALES REP cor garage with op­ Is located on a proud, borhood. Call lodov! Southern debutante falls prey to the (3) Auto Channel Bear' Prehistoric account of a blonde or mem world (60 min ) (R) aulet street. D.W. Fish yard with hot tub! SEE Anne M iller Real Est­ sweaty charms of a traveling carnival IS l Carol Burnett and Friends Kiiaon 1987 ener. This beauty sits d® Kate & Allie (CC) phan whose independent spirit leads her to [CNN] Newsnight Herald by advertiser, in­ IT NOW! 5172,500. vvorkr-Tji Shorilyn Fenn, Richard Tyson ( il) N ew s SECRETARY- Busy 140 for East of the River daily newspaper Realty, 643-1591.n ate. 647-8000. rebel against her Cro-Magnon family Daryl 2:20AM [TM C] MOVIE: you Talkin' cluding advertisements on 7.34 total acres dM) (IZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) [LIFE] You're on the Air With Dr. Ruth person civil engineer­ GOOD INVESTMENT Jackson & Jackson Hannah, Pamela Reed, James Remar [A&E] ShortBtories to Me?’ An aspiring actor becomes in­ in any free distribution which can be subdi­ Real Estate, 647-8400 ( ^ Newhart (CC) [USA] MOVIE: Beach Fever' Three lov ing firm seeks full time Entry level position. Sales experience PROPERTY- MAN­ RETIRE IN LUXURY 1986 [USA] Alfred Hitr icock Presents (In [ESPN] Major League Basebell: Teams volved with a California TV station that publications published vided Into 3 additional d® S® Current Affair Stereo) to Be A nnounced (3 hrs ) (Live) BSick entrepreneurs cross paths with local promotes religion and racism Jim Youngs secretory/word pro­ lots. 2ND MORTAGE CHESTER 5149,900. IN G R O U N D POOL!! New Executive Ranch [MAX] MOVIE 'White Mischief' A mobsters when they attempt to market a by the Manchester preferred. Will train to do advertising d j) H unter James Noble, Mykel T Williamson 1987 cessor for expanding AVAILABLE! Anne Nice Duplex with unit. 2 bedroo'ri, 2 both scandalous affair leads tu rnu'der in an ex­ 9:30P M GD wish You Were Here Ser [LIFE] Esquire; About Men, for Women potent aphrodisiac Kslo Kaolin, Rodney Rated H 5194,900. Move right travagant British colony m 1940s Konya Herald. odmlnisrotlve staff. layouts. Ideal for someone looking for M iller Real Estate, 647- newer root and furna­ home with cathedral [A&E] New Wilderness ies Prem iere (CC) A young overseas trav [USA] H itchhiker Ueno, Judea Briiiain 1988 Into this Immaculate, Sarah Miles, Joss Ackland, John Hurt elor (I ew Schneider) videotapes his adven­ 2:30AM Qg) Synchronal Research Condldote should hove 8000 ______ces. Each side has 3 custom Raised Ranch celling, skylights, lotf, [CNN] M oneyline 1987 Rated R (In Stereo) Into the Night With a minimum typing career change. Must be energetic and bedrooms, living room court yard, private tures to send to those back home 1 1 :00PM d ) QD (SZ) News (CC) 12:30AM H) (9® Divorce Court 403 CABIN ROAD, COL­ with 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 [DIS] MOVIE; 'The New Adventures of Tonight After a bad day. a Walt Street Rick Deee (In Stereo) speed of 65 words per and eaf-ln kitchen. porch and attached [USA] Murder. She Wrote CD CinemAttractions [A &E] Shortstofies (H) [LOST CHESTER. COMFOR baths, flreplaced tam- Pippi Longstocking' The red-haired her employee impulsively hops a plane to Paid Prog ram minute and a 1 year enjoy public contact. Excellent fringe PRICED TO SELL!!! garage. 5150's. Blan- CO) Odd Couple CD AND FOUND TABLE COUNTRY llv room. First floor oine of Astnd Lindgren's novels sets up 8:30PM I3D Candid Camera Comedy Pans (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Latenight word processing expe­ D.W. Fish Realty, 643- chord & Rossetto Real­ house in an abandoned mansion and em­ Shopping Spree (CC) The hidden camera (3i) Home Shopping Club benefits include salary plus incentives, LIVING Minutes from enclosed porch over­ QD (^Q) Just the Ten of Us (CC) Cindy (T9) Synchronal Research barks on a series of escapades Tarni Erin. observes America's obsession with shop (H) Tuff Trax 3:00AM GD Home Shopping Spree rience. (Multi-mate 1591.. I looks beautiful In- tors," We're Selling puts her aggressive date in the hospital (R) 39) All in the Family Hartford Lovely 3bed- Eileen Brennan, Dick Van Patten 1988 ping Host Allen Funt Guests Doidro Hall (1® Synchronal Research preferred.) Lotus de- gas mileage, paid vacation + holidays. ATTRACTIVE ground pool and fenced Houses" 646-2482.. (S) (39) Late Night With David Letter LOST-l year old mole room Raised Ranch In Rated G (In Stereo) and Peter Funt (R) (In Stereo) tSZ) State W e' re In (S ) ® N ew s slreable. Please send SECLUSION AN In private vard. Sliders men (In Stereo) Odd Couple white cat. 1 blue eve, 1 Insurance includes dental. Must have area of tine homes. [ESPN] SportsCenter ( D 3® Family M a tters (CC) Carl pushes [USA] Ray Bradbury Theater (24) The '90s resume to Potty Ge­ DOVER 52 1 9,900. from fam ily room open (39) Twilight Zone (CC) [A&E] Greg Evigan at the Improv Com yellow. Scorborough- Well maintained, beou- W ILLINGTON 5139,900. Eddie to try out for the high school basket (S) Honeymooners rard, at Fuss & O'Neil Lovely three year old out fo the brick patio, A Price reduced on this 5 [LIFE] Moonlighting 10:00P M (3D Baltory (CC) Drama pilot ® Win. Lose or Draw ICS Jon McDonnell, Glenn Hirsch, Wayne %orter St. area. Any reliable car. flfullv landscaped. Fin­ ball team despite the boy s reluctance (R) Inc. 146 Hartford Road. Contemporary on 4.86 truly must see oppor­ [USA] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) Chronicle of three time periods in the his­ S ]] A rsanio Hall (In Stereo) Federman, Greg Otto and Came Snow (60 ished Rec Room with Plus room R a ised (In Stereo) ® Gena Scott min ) (R) Information coll 646- Manchester, CT. 06040. Acres with lors of pri­ tory of a Southern California police pro [A&E] Greg Evigan at the Improv Com­ For Interview appointment call bar, above ground pool tunity! Anne Miller Ranch. Cathedral cell­ Entertainment Tonight (Di) M *A *S *H 8167.______7:30PM CD cinci, located Temporarily ” in a converted ics Jon McDonnell. Glenn Hirsch. Wayne [DIS] MOVIE: J.D. and the Salt Flat [CNN] News Overnight with deck. COLCHES­ vacy. Huge kitchen Real Estate, 647-8000..1 ing, living room, k it­ Actor Corbin Bernsen (In Stereo) (D4) Wall Street Week (CC) bakery (60 min ) (In Stereo) Federman. Greg Otto and Carrie Snow (60 Kid' Two Texas ranchers head (or Nasti IMPOUNDED- 6 month TER, 5163,875. DIR: with dining area, tire- chen with eating nook, ville to pursue singing careers Slim Pick [ESPN] SportsLook Jo Deary You'll never know the CD d2) Jeopardy! (CC) (Si) Major League Baseball Boston Red (3 ) ® 2 0 /2 0 (CC) (60 mm ) min ) old female Shepard FIND A CASH buyer for Route 16, cross over placed living room and 2 large bedrooms, l '/2 ens, Johnny Paycheck. Jesse Turner 3:05AM [HBO] MOVIE: Bad Cross. Block & Ton. power of Classified until (3D Kate & Allie (CC) Sox at Kansas C ity Royals (3 hrs ) (Live) QD N«ws (CC) [CNN] M oneylina 1978 Rated PG those golf clubs you never Route 2, left on Cabin master bedroom with baths, fireplace att­ Dreams' (CC) T he sole survivor of a mass Found at Main & Cen­ use! Advertise them for Road, 2 miles, house on locuzzl and skylight A YOU use It yourself. Coll ached garage, & many ffj) Bosom Buddies [HBO] Dream On (CC) (R) (In Stereo) (ll) (28) News [DIS] MOVIE: Viva Las Vegas' A sports [LIFE] Day by Dey (R) suicide ritual is haunted by the spectral irn 643-2711 643'771l today to place an cor enthusiast and his friend, the Italian ter Street. Call the sole In clossllled. Just dial left Philips Real Est­ GREAT MALUE! D.W. extras. Over 2 acres. U (J® M *A *S 'H 9:00PM (D N ew tiart (CC) Dick is (19) Synchronul Researcli aye of her cult s longdead leader Jennifer Manchester Dog ad. champion, go to Las Vegas for the Grand 12:45AM [TMC] MOVIE: Danger Rubin, Bruce Abbott, Richard Lynch 643-2711 to place vour ad. ate, 742-1450 - Fish Realty, 643-1591.;i & R Realty, 643-2692.Q d ft Carol Burnett and Friends drafted as leader when Georqe holds a reu- (29) M 'A 'S 'H Prix Elvis Preslev Ann-Marnr«t Cesere Zona II: Reaper's Revenge' A bikor 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) Warden 643-6642.

If MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990— 19 18__MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Friday. July 20. 1990 LEGAL NOTICES r r i APARTMENTS HOMES HOMES CONDOMINIUMS I CONDOMINIUMS Stars HOMES HOMES I ^ F O R RENT INVITATION TO BID FOR SALE FOR SALE E l FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Stand FOR SALE HD Sealed bids will be received in the General Services' office, 41 EAST HARTFORD-NEW HEBRON- 20 minutes to Center StreeL Manchester, CT until 11.00 a.m. on the date Hartford. 2 bedroom out MANCHESTER- SUPER MALLARD VIEW- OPEN LISTING! Like new, 6 CHFA-FHA-VAI Unique shown below for the following: SUNDAYS 1-4. NEW heat 8. hot water In­ TWO FAMILY. IN room Townhouse. 2 2nd flo o r unit In sm all AUGUST 1. 1990 — PURCHASE OF ONE NEW SANITARY R A NCH ES/TOW N- cluded. Wall to wall move-ln condition. Se­ bedrooms, panelled complex. 2 bedroom, LANDFia TRACKED TYPE LOADER parate systems, ap­ HOUSES. NO ASSOCI­ Rec room, dining appliances. Southern carpeting. Cellar stor­ SpcciQli#D(fft! AUGUST 2. 1990 — R4STENERS & RELATED ITEMS pliances and garage. ATION FEES. PHASE CHFA room, central air, fire­ exposure. Very bright age. Large yard park­ ORDER Many Improvements 2 CLOSEOUT SALE place, garage and and c le a n !! $84,900. ing. $650 monthly. 649- AUGUST 2, 1990 — SALE A REMOVAL OF LUMBER, FOUN­ and updating done. 2 NOW O NLY $143,900. much more. Only Strano Real Estate, 2871 o r 228-3887.______DATION 4 DEBRIS FROM TWO (2) TOBACCO BARNS ONE FOR bedrooms on first floor ONLY 4 REMAINING! $124,000.U 8. R Realty, 647-7653. MANCHESTER- 3 bed- apartment and unlgue Reduced $16,000 ! 3 bed­ CARPENTRY/ AUGUST 7. 1990 — SALE OF 1988 CORVETTE CONVER­ QUALIFIED! 643-2692.0______room Duplex. Ap­ CLEANING ELECTRICAL C H IL D CARE PAINTING/ MISCELLANEOUS TIBLE YOUR AD 3rd floor bedrooms for room , 1 Vi bath salt box pliance. 2 car garage, REMODELING upper apartment! single fam ily attached CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny SERVICE PAPERING SERVICES The Town of Manchester is an equal opportunity employer, 51 Green Manor Rd., Manchester Ranch Condo, private convenient to busline. TODAY! Come see! $179,900. homes offer fully ap- This lovely 3 bedroom ranch has a spacious Living Room LOTS/LANO Security, references. and requires an affirmative action policy lor all of its Contrac­ Strano Real Estate 647- pllanced kitchen, fire­ entrance. Rent with op­ ALL TYPES OF 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 with Fireplace, a large dining area plus eat-in kitchen arxl a FOR SALE No pets. $825 plus u tili­ Licensed tors and Vendors as a condition of doing business with the 7653. □ place, full basement garage. True value at a low $133,9001 tion to buy! $59,900. ELECTRICAL WORK Town, as per Federal Order 11246. and attached garage! IMMACULATE 1st ties. 647-7463. CARPENTER & Sparkle window cleaners, a Day Care Mom ZEYA 8. SATARI DRIVE- "Wecantellyou Bid forms, plans and specifications are available at the Q uality you can depend 378 Summit St., Manchester floor unit. Fully FREE OIL TANK FILL­ HANDYMAN SERVICE personal touch at a reason­ Oiality Wofk Frank Young apllanced! $60,900. 1-2 acres. NORTH COV­ UP! I Beautiful 3 bed­ able price. Complete home Licensed and Insured Has U lime operings b r infart what to look for... General Services' office. on ! DIR: Tolland A comfortable 3 bedroom home with extra large kitchen, ENTRY. $79,400 8.UP. No job too small. Turnpike or North living room with book shelves flanking the fireplace. Large, 2BEDROOM END room Duplex adjacent or offbe, also general clean­ Rosa Electric andtoddbrs. Contracting & TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT well shaded, private backyard. More true value for only UNIT. Pool 8. Tennis, BRENDA LANE- to Charter Oak Park. Specializing in remodeling. and what to look RICHARD J. SARTOR, Special Wishes Main to Union to Ros- 1-5 acres. COVENTRY. ing. Call for free estimates. Manchester Teachers setto Drive. Blanchard $139,900. charming village set­ Close to downtown 8< Fully Insured. 872-2366 out for!" GENERAL MANAGER tin g .$124,900. Anne $59,985 8< UP. schools. $800 per month 649-2562 & Rossetto Realtors," HIGHLANDS- 1-2 Call Tom - 649-6273 No charge oir school hoidays Maintenance 029-07 We're Selling Houses" 49 Oxford St., Manchester M iller Real Estate, 647- + utilities. Security 8, Why Send A Card? A very well built and maintained 7 room, 4 bedroom 2 story 8000.O acres. COVENTRY. references required. or vacations. Convenient to H a r B r o 646- 2482.0 $61,900 8. up. TO CLEAN artificial flow­ home with 1 1/2 baths, pantry, mud room, enclosed porch 643-2659.______LANDSCAPING Company: LEGAL NOTICE JUST LISTED 130's. SOUTH STREET- 10 Wallpaper>r - $25 a roll ers, place them heads Highland Paik, Nathan Hale Make your own personal and garage with screened patio for only $141,000 you buy MALLARD VIEW-Open FINAL ACTION OF THE Drive by 26 Kane Road a loti acres. COVENTRY. MANCHESTER- 4 bed­ Vinyl Floor down In a paper bog, odd and Martin Schools. P a i n t i n g INLAND WETLANDS COMMISSION and admire this 3 bed­ Sundays 1-4. New Ran- $59,900. room Duplex on bus­ Ceramic Tile salt and shake well. To ■Painting interior & Exterior wishes to that special person in ches^ownhouses. No 646^15-Linda ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT 06232 room colonial with 12A Ambassador Dr., Manchester BEAR SWAMP ROAD- line. Near schools 8< Ca'pentry clean out storage areas In of Manchester ■Wallpapering association fees. Only malls. $775 per month your home or garage, Brookside Exterior 1131060 At a meeting held by the Inland Wbtiands Commission of An­ your life on special days, such as fireplace, Rec.Room, Centrally air conditioned 2 bath, 1 +bedroom home with a 2.8 8. 2.87 acres. A N ­ LIconsod A Insured Quality Painting ■Remodeling -Custom Kitchens dover, Connecticut on July 9, 1990 the following action was 8, o ffic e ...... Then cal! a few units remain in DOVER. $59,500. plus utilities. Firsts, place an ad In classified patio and finished basement. Beautiful condominimum taken: Vivian Ferguson Blan­ neighborhood with everyfliing for a reasonable $111,500. this beautiful new sub­ NATHAN HALE last months rent 8, Tom's Installation telling our readers what Maintenance & Services & Bathrooms UrtMays, weddings, anniversaries, division. Our 2 bed­ Your assurance of quick chard & Rossetto Reol- ROAD- 1.5 acre Owner security. References, 647-7126 you hove for sale.______Landscaping response when you adver­ ■Free Estim ates ■Room Alterations & Additions #6-11-90DA, Dana Austin, 336 Lake Road, to conduct a tors," We’re Selling room, 2 bath Ranch Finance. COVENTRY. no pets. 870-8153, a fte r •Senior Q tizen Discounts retaining wall in the lake, approved. birth announcements, etc. 31J Garden Dr., Manchester features: A covered tise In Classified Is that ■Replacement Windows Houses" 646-2482.0 Immaculate 1 bedroom 2nd floor home with private en­ $61,888. SAM 5. Dr. Dave's Vac Hospital porch, fireplace, din­ our readers ore ready to •Aluminiun It Vinyl ■Electrical #6-11-90DB, Del Bemais, Route 6, to conctoct a gravel trance, 2 ceiling fans and valued at only $59,900 It Is GREEN ROAD- 1 + COVENTRY- 1 bedroom ’Heals al vacuums.' Div. of GRF ft Company, Inc. buy when they turn to the Powerwashing excavation on the Post Farm, approved. It beats a card! MANCHESTER- VINYL ing room , 1st flo o r CUSTOM QUAUTY ■Plumbing attractive. acres. COVENTRY. apartment. Non- One stop improvements. All brands ol household and connmetciai Specialist in Year-Round little ads. 643-2711. SIDED COLONIAL In laundry, full basement, vacuum deaneis repdred. #7-9-90ECS, Edward 4 Christine Sarisley, to install cur­ D.F. REALE, INC. $65,900. smoker. No pets. $450 Framing to Painting. 646-6815 ■Roofing tain drains and an electric cable at Lot 15, Wales Road, great shape! Enclosed attached garage. Also 3 KEMP ROAD-31 acres. Prompt professional senrioe. Exterior Maintenance With the Herald's new column, bedroom , IVz baths un­ Includes heat 8< elect­ Ucensed & Insured. ■Exterior Siding approved. front 8, back porches. REAL ESTATE SCOTLAND. $110,000. ric. Lawn maintenance Pickup and dslivsry avallabis. DRIVEWAY We're Here To Serve its fro m $139,900. D irec­ Residential • Commercial ■Decks Deck 8. fenced back 175 Main SL, Manchaster WALL o p p o rru n lty . 742-6789 Call Dave Adamick ____ (Ml Anytima, 568-7317 Additional information may be found in the Office of the Town you will not only save money, tions: Tolland Tpke. or SEALING yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 646-4525 STR EET- 7.38 acres evenings, 242-0710 days for a free quote. Senior Citizen Discount Clerk at 17 School Road, Town Office Building. No. Main to Union to ■iMvn Maintenance but think of how unique an paddle fans to remain. NOW HIRING AGENTS (700 fro n t) C O VEN ­ leave message for Liz. 645-6523 Complete Property Maintenance Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 20th day of July, 1990. Garage. Call now! Rossetto Dr. Blan­ DRIVEWAY SEAUNG TRY. $120,000. MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ ■Landscape Design & Installation John England. opportunity this is! $134,900. Strano Rea! chard 8, Rossetto COMMON ROAD- 8 HEATING/ “Quality for Less” TOP QUALITY Estate 647-7653. Realty, 646-2482. room Duplex. Quiet lo­ Chairman LOTS PRICED TO cation. Large park like PLUMBING ■Exterior Power Washing of AH i f Patch & R e ^ WORKMANSHIP - ANIX)VER INLAND WETLANDS MANCHESTER-Forest SELL- WILLINGTON HANDYMEN/CARPENTERS Surfaces 203 643-6774 MANCHESTER- NEWER SOUTH WIN DSOR- yard. $750 month plus ★ High quality sealer hte ria painting and paperhang- COMMISSION $109,900. Lovely 5 Ridge, $147,900. Spa­ $54,900. P hilips Real Cleanirtg, Hauing, Canertiy, Special Limited KITCHEN with all ap­ u tilitie s . 647-0670. Ronodettig. ReasonabV Priced ■Driveway Sealing & Paving ★ 17 years experience ing. Fair prices and free esti­ No Job Too Small 039-07 room, 2 bedroom. ANDOVER- cious T ownhouse w ith 2 Estate, 742-14500 pliances (BEAUTI­ MANCHESTER- 1 bed­ Free Estimates M&M OIL m ates. Ranch style Condo. bedrooms each haying BRJ Company 568-6888 Introductory Rate FUL!). Sliders to large Close to LAKE their own full bath! room. Immediate oc­ AflCsHtAiwMTMl PLUMBING ft HEATING ■TreeWorit Bob Morton deck. Lower level In­ Low heating costs. Ap- cupancy. Heat, hot Rick'S H a m ^ a n & ■ Oil Burner Service li Sales GSL Buildina pllanced. (Cinnamon WbndetfulBIG2-STORY Nice set up with only 2 646-6597 TOWN OF MANCHESTER law situation with 3 n n BUSINESS water 8i appliances. No Carpentry ^rvlce ■ Automatic OH DeRveiy ■Tractor Work Springs). Strano Real units In this building. Maintenance Co. LEGAL NOTICE 6 0 ^ a line! rooms and bath. TWO- B A R N (3 2 X 4 0 ) h a s a Great for rommate si­ l £ £ l PROPERTY pets. Security re- 646-1948 Estate 647-7653. □ ■Wei Pumps Sales 8 Service ■Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance PAINTING/ Commerclal/Residentlal At its meeting of July 16. 1990 the Planning and Zoning Com­ FOR- THE- PRICE OF- charming FIANCH to go tuation.D.W . Fish qulred. 646-2970.______FOR SPARKLING wood­ ■Water Heaters (Eiweio s Om) O N E !! M ust be seen, to PAPERING building repair and home' mission made the following decisions: For an extra cost of 50^ you COVENTRY- $147,900. Realty, 643-1591.0 GLASTONBURY- ware­ MANCHESTER- Imme­ work, tile, gloss and ■Bathroom & Kitchen ROOFING/ appreciate how nice w ith this lovely property. house space available 203-645-8892 Improvements. Interior and WILLARD REALTIES, INC. — CUD Preliminary Site Plan — Over 2 acres of prop­ SOUTH WINDSOR- by diate occupancy.Effi­ pointed surfaces, odd Remodeling SIDING exterior painting, light car may also put your choice o f a this home Is ! $169,900. Sparkling clean. Has a near center of town. Vj ciency. Heat, hot water 170, 230 4 250 Halo Road (W-53) — denied the request for erty zoned for Reslden- owner. Burr Meadow. three tablespoons of ■Senior Citizen Discounts Free Estimates pentry. Complete Janitorial approval of a CUD zone preliminary development plcin under Strano Real Estate 647- mile from highway 8< appliances. No pets. washing soda to a quart of tlal/Business. Immac­ F.P. liv. rm. Full base. All Im m aculate. 1st flo o r 2 ■Electric Work Landscaping Consulting NO JOB TOO BIG (JR SMAU service. Experienced, reli­ Article II, Section 8.10 ol the zoning regulations for 23 acres at birthday cake, heart, star, 7653. o ulate 6 room, 3 bedroom, garage, cen­ with rooms from 400 Security required. 646- worm water and wash. No appliances, Garden spot FREE ESTIMATES McHugh Himself RESOENHAL the above address. bedroom. Colonial tral air, fireplace. Wa- square feet to over 3000 2970.______rinsing required. For Fully Insured able, free estimates. smiley face, candles, numbers ANDOVER- $189,900. LET Phone: Painting & wallpapering at ils Cape. 2 car oversized Level lot w /nice trees. s h e r/D ry e r. $114,900. square feet with access sparkling results when ■Roof Repairs & Re-roofing NEW HOPE MANOR — Zona Change Rural Residence to SOMEONE ELSE to loading dock. Call COVENTRY-QuIet neigh­ 643-0304 garage with insulation. 647-9684. borhood. 1 bedroom you. hove something to best. Decks repaired or replaced. ■Gutters Residence C (N-28) — Portion of 290V Hartford Road — for the age & many others!! HELP... Unique $134,900. CALL; Kevin at 633-9474. 649-2871 Shows nicely! Strano apartment. Carpeted. sell, use a low-cost ad In Screened Top Soil Free Estimates. Fully Insured. ■Wood Shingles A Specialty den'ied the request to change the zoning district classification property- 6 room Co­ from RR to RC for a 2.2 acre pxjrtion of 290V Hartford Road lo­ lonial with 4 room ren­ Real Estate 647-7653. □ CHFA-FHA-VA! Unique $425 a m o n th . 1'/z classified. Any amount delivered Call Anytime Ask For Gil KERH 2nd floor unit In small Established 1974. cated on the west side ol Prospect Street, north of 1-384 and tal plus store front for months security. No BECAUSE YOU never ______6464)674______Deadline for ads -12:00 noon complex. 2 bedrooms, I ROOMS Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & WILL DO ANY LAND south of the Millbridge Hollow Condominimums. business or office. Call DOWNTOWN dogs. Call 742-0569. know when someone will Loader available 643-9321 appliances. Southern FOR RENT t r e e s e r v ic e / be searching for the Item s ’ " 2 days prior to the day you today for details. Cen­ MANCHESTER- Com­ REAL ESTATE MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ SCAPING, PAINTING TOWN OF MANCHESTER — Erosion and Sedimentation tury 21 Epstein Realty mercial and office exposure. Very bright you have for sale, It's LIONEL COTE Control Plan — 1456 4 1480 Tolland Turnpike (T-143) — ^ -Tl and c le a n !! $84,900. room, 2nd floor apart­ PRUNING Davis Construction HAULING, OR OTHER 647- 8895. o building with 2 floors- 7 better to run your want ad Wall Papering and Painting approved the erosion control plan for the regrading of the would like your ad to appear. 6464126 Strano Real Estate, ROOMS fo r rent In M an­ ment. Wall to wall 872-1400 or 659-9555 ROOFING & SIDING ODD JOBS. FOR FREE offices/stores! I All de­ carpeting, appliances, to r several d a y s ... cancel­ 30 yeais Experience street frontages at the above addresses. M ANCHESTER- $142,900. tails and expenses In 647-7653. chester. Half price spe­ WARRICK BROS. ing It as soon as you get •30 Years Experience BEST BUY! Special 3 cial. 646-8337. gas heat 8, hot water Insurance, References and ESTIMATES, CALI JOHN BROPHY AHERN DEVELOPMENT CO. — Sign — Historic listing office. Loading CHFA-FHA-VA! Cen­ Included. $800/month. •Pruning results. Now Is the time to run ari •Fully Insured Zone — 210 Pine Street (B-115) — approved the application Call Classified Today bedroom Cape featur­ ramp. Strano Real Est­ NEW TO THE MARKET- ■Tree Removal ad In classified to sell that 875-6577 ______ing I'/j baths, finished trally located, good Security 8, references Free Estimates •License # 506737 to install a free-standing directory sign at the above address. — m ate 647-7653. n Dellghtful Cape In im­ ■Professional Climbing camera you no longer Rec. Room, beautiful size, 4 room, 2 bed­ required. No pets. MARTY MATTSSON maculate condition. room , 1'/2 bath Condo. 646-9564 A copy ol this decision has been filed in the Town Clerk's of­ O o park like yard and {APARTMENTS A va liq b le 9/1. 742-8549 4c Senior Citizen Discounts L A W N CARE use. ______649-4431______New roof, new vinyl Shows nicely! Applian­ fice. 643-2711 much character. Bow­ ANDOVER $1 77,000. a fte r 4pm. ■k Fully Insured Beautiful one owner siding, screen porch, ces to rem ain plus 2 a ir FOR RENT WET BASEMENTS? Planning and Zoning Commission ers School. Call today! new deck, fireplace, EAST HARTFORD-2bed- 645-1973 Marion Taggait, Secretary Century 21 Epstein U8.R Colonial on two conditioners. Priced to YARDMASTERS Interior/Exterior Hatchways, toundalion cracks, and ask for fenced yard. A wonder­ sell at $86,500. Strano room. Middle age, MOWING Realty 647-8895 □ plus acres on Lake MANCHESTER- 6 room married. No children, MASONRY sump pumps, tile lines, gravity 040-07 m Road. '/2 mile to Lake. ful place to call HOME. Reol Estate, 647-7653. All lawn, tree, and SPRING CLEANUP Painting Done duplex, 3 bedrooms. no pets. $450 plus utili­ HAW KES TR E E SERVICE feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Lee Annorllze MANCHESTER- $137,900. Reduced forquick sale. Asking $144,900. Call •TVees 8c Lawns Cut ■Hghl ca/penfry-driveway laaNng IMMACULATE-5 room, Appliances, parking ties. Stove 8< refrigera­ BuckeL truck & chipper. shrub service ■oeiltn^ and walla repaired o COME COOL OFF!!!! Call Anne Doremus647- Barbara Weinberg. •Yards 8c G a r a ^ Cleaned ness prolfing o( concrete walls l '/2 bath contemporary for 2 cars. No pets. $675 to r. 289-2020. Stump renaoval. Free ■Brush Piles Removed ■attics and cellars cleaned Central air refreshes 1419 or pager number RE/MAX East of the per month plus secur­ ^ d Ikxxs. Chimney clean outs, condo. Bright and spa­ estimates. Special CALL JOHN •Thick 8c Backhoe Work BRICK ft STONE this 5 room Cape unit In 520-8428. R E /M A X East R iver, 647-1419.0 ity. 649-5309 fo r ap­ 643-6386 TAG SALE [ § § ] SALES Wetherall Village feat­ cious! 2 decks and sky­ consideration for elderly and ■Exterior Housepainting stone walls, and conaete repairs. of the R iver, 647-1419.□ HIGHLAND PARK lights, central air, gar­ pointm ent. 649-0773 fully insured/free estimates CONSTRUCTION uring 2 full baths, fire­ handicapped ■Drivewaye ^ l e d Over 40 years experienced. Sen O “o ESTATES- Now under age. Private area. HOMES Fireplaces. Walks, Walk, Patio's. place and a full base­ SQUEAKY CLEAN.... MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ ■Land sea pinglnstallations GIANT 3 families! Furni­ MANCHESTER- Satur­ ENJOY construction. Ranches, Courtside Condo's- 647-7553 Suilding8c lor dllzen discounts. ment. A great place to Mr. 8i Mrs. Spotlessare room centrally lo­ I FOR RENT Complete uu John Wennergren 649-3012 ture, collectibles, toys, day July 21,9-4. Table & Copes 8i Colonials. Will Vernon. $129,000.00 live. Century21 Epstein selling their 3 bedroom cated. $750 monthly. LAWN-SCAPE Propel ty MaintalnM DJR WORKS Albert Zuccaro & bikes. July 20 & 21, chairs, freezer, lamps, build to suit. Open Sa­ Strano Real Estate, •Any JoD Conaldered 27 Years Experience Realty 647-8895 a Ranch home. Interior Call 649-2871. MANCHESTER- Painting Interior/Exterior 9:30 to 3 pm. 61 Bush dishes, Adam compu­ turdays and Sundays 1 647-7653. ‘The Rnlshlng Touches" Fully hiswrtd F rtt Estimates New and Repairs O -n Summer Days Is attractive and Im­ A vallable August 1st. 3 JOB HUNTER - Tree re­ Tile arxl marble Installed or Waterproofing H ill Rood.______ter & more! 583 Bush VERNON $185,000. Like maculate. Grounds to 4 pm. Call Anne SPECTACULAR-1 year M ANCHESTER- 3,4,8. 5 bedroom flat In 2 fam­ LAWN MAINTENANCE CaU - YARDMASTERS repaired. H ill Road.______Daremus for details. 646-3361 m [9 new 7 room Raised have room for garden old, end unit. River M ill room apartments. 646- ily home. New carpets. moval, stump grinding, ★ free AND 643-9996 Quality work. TOYS-games. dollies, BOLTON- Saturday Julv Ranch. 3 bedrooms, and children. Reduced 647-1419 or 520-8428 Estates. 1st floor fam­ 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. $700 per month plus Call for free estimate. and (pager) Prices starting estimates, ★ lowest rates, LANDSCAPING USE RICE to clean the needlepoint, kids 21. 10-3 pm. 33 Llyn- living room, dining to $132,000. Call B a r­ ily room, 2 bedrooms, 2 MANCHESTER- Beautl- security. Call 646-6082 Inside of bottles and long- clothes, books, knick wood Drive. Toys, at $179,900. R E /M A X or 646-8261. 646-3455 room, 8, kitchen. 3 bara W einberg 647-1419 full baths, up-graded ful quality 1 bedroom. ★ 8 years experier.o? Call ' Weekly Mowings stem voses. Sprinkle rice knacks. Saturday, July young boys clothes, about details on this East of the River, 647- Household vinegar Is an baths, fireplace, large carpeting, appliances, Quiet. On busline, alr- GLASTONBURY-3 Bed­ 649-7356 Jim Hunter. ’ Landscape Installations Inside container, add CUSTOM QUAUTY 21,9to 4. 40 H em lock St. some furniture, much Earn Part-Time bargoln. RE/MAX 1419.0 * Driveways Sealed effective and Inexpensive One stop improvements. 2 o sun deck over 1 acre of deck, sky-light and condltloned. Includes rooms, 2 baths, family NEVER PLACED a want warm, sudsy water and Manchester. miscellaneous. m 2 East of the River, 647- NEW CONSTRUCTION- cathedral celling. Gar­ fabric softner when added Framing to Painting. treed land. U 8, R frost free refrigerator, room, and finished * Bushes trimmed or removed ad? There's nothing to It shake vigorously. The Realty, 643-2692.□ 1419.D TO BE BUILT- 3 bed­ age with opener. self-cleaning oyen, dis­ basement. Garage. ' ' Fully Insured to the final laundry rinse. Ucensed 6 Insured. Classified Is the effective ... lust diol 643-2711 rice will polish and clean S > room, 2 both Ranch $197,900. Strano Real hwasher. Ideal for se­ Spacious yard. Wa- Qusllty, dependable work M an Call Dave Adamick TELEMARKETING and Inexpensive wav to, Interior. Use the classified with living room, din­ Estate, 647-7653. niors or middle-aged. shertryer. $1275. .onth. [ w o r t h LOOKING Into... aiiordabls price. tor a free quote. 3} CO ing room, eat-in- find a cash buyer for BUYER MEETS seller In columns to sell those still Come see why we Call 429-5961. [the many bargains of- the want ads ... tim e otter good, but no longer used kitchen OR we can rarely have a vacancy. jfere d to r sale every day In Doug 643-8275 household Items you no 647-1814 MANCHESTER- Availa­ longer use. 643-3711. time after time! Items around your home. > ★ Ideal for students, W here offer different Ranch Large storage area. ble August 1, 3 bed­ [the classified columns! models. Coll Barbara WE DELIVER Heat 8< hot water In­ room , fla t In 2 fa m ily i BUY HERE-PAY HERE Weinberg or Ron For Home Delivery, Cali cluded. $650. 247-5030. home. New carpets. homemakers and Fournier. RE/MAX MANCHESTER- newer $700 per month plus Bankrupt, Bad Credit, Slow Credit East of the River, 647- 647-9946 security. Call 646-6082 VACATION ITV/STEREO/ Do I Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 2nd floor. 2 bedroom senior citizens 1419.0 ______aportment. Available or 646-8261. RENTALS APPLIANCES . Having trouble buying a car? MOVE UP TO SOME 8/1. AIrcondItloner. No MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ Crossword ★ Hours available: SPACE- 1500 square pets. Heat not In­ room, I'/j bath Colon- AAARTHA'S VINEYARD- SINGER SEWING Mo- Sign? feet makes this Town IQ 9 J APARTMENTS cluded. Security dep­ lal. Excellent Oak Bluffs. Clean, 3 chine In cabinet. Gen­ Call Steve Donovan home on Highland osit. $625 a m onth. 646- c o n d itio n . $900 per bedroom Ranch. Con­ eral Electric toaster Street a super place to l-i^ fF O R RENT Engineering West plays low, you go up with the oven. Vita Mixer with Evenings 5 PM to 9 PM 1379. m onth. 683-1659. NORTH 7-Z0->0 venient to shopping 228-1022 live. Large living room king in dummy. (If West goes up with recipe book. 649-7705. Starting June 21, we will be <6 8 7 and beaches. Available with triple slider to an avoidance the queen, you let him hold the trick.) S e p te m b e r, $850 a Small down payments 8c small weekly payments & Sat. 9 AM to 12:30 PM running a special advertising patio. Dining L-eat In V J 5 2 Return to your hand and lead another OPEN HOUSE STORE/OFFICE ♦ A K 7 4 3 week. October, $600 o page or pages giving you in­ kitchen with lots ot By James Jacoby diamond. West now has to play the week. 646-3455. I SPORTING PAY THRU DEALER at FOR RENT ♦ A 8 4 ★ Guaranteed hourly pay form ation on all types of spe­ room . Asking $120's. SATURDAY JULY 21,12:00-3:00 queen and you let him have the trick. GOODS Call Barbara Wein­ EAST Since you can give up a trick to West, cialty businesses. 15 MARY DRIVE 459 MAIN St.-centrally WEST You can be declarer today. A low Champagne & Sons berg. RE/MAX East of ♦ A Q 10 6 3 ♦ 9 4 2 spade is led against three no-trump, the safe hand, you are able to make INDUSTRIAL G O LF CLUBS- Used. ★ Bonuses daily the R iver, 647-1419.□ located commerical VKQ7 4 Starter and full sets building, 2500 square V 9 8 6 and East plays the nine. You win the the contract. Of course, if West played PROPERTY Rt. 6 8c 66, Columbia MOVE UP TO THE ♦ Q8 ♦ J 10 6 jack, and a quick count of tricks gives another low diamond on your second with bags from $35. feet fo r lease. 646-2426, ♦ 97 3 ★ Commissions weekly BEST- Quality crafted ♦ to 6 2 you eight — not enough. It’s obvious lead of the suit, you would go right up Also misc. clubs. 649- H E R E 'S M Y weekdays, 9 to 5. MANCHESTER- 1794.______8 room Colonial. Two that you will have to go after the dia­ with dummy’s ace. Your hope then fireplaces, attractive MANCHESTER-WatkIns SOUTH Avallable July 1, ★ Pleasant working conditions would be that West held the third dia­ A R M A D IL L O Swing Set. TOP-NOTCH VALUE family room, front-to- Centre-160 square foot ♦ K J 5 mond suit to develop a ninth trick. Be­ 4800/7200/1200 square VA 10 3 cause your spade king is still guarded, mond. If East held three diamonds to Asking $100. Call 643- CARD ...... back living room. private office conve­ feet commerical Indus­ 5993. ★ Easy-to-learn telephone sales Large Rec. room with 2 [t T! i:a ' l l H niently located on ♦ 9 5 2 it will be fine to give up a trick to the queen, he would have to come on trial 3 phase electric. NEW 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR. sets of sliders. Asking *•* Main Street. Secretar­ ♦ KQ J 5 West, but disastrous to allow East to lead and defeat you by returning a 646-5477. ★ Immediate openings $200’s. Call B a rb a ra ial support provided by Vulnerable: North-South win a trick. So figure it out. spade. 459 /lAAIN St.-centrally IBOATS/MARINE 4 Thursdays for $65.00 Weinberg. RE/MAX MANCHESTER $199,900 professional. Please D«!aler: South James Jacoby's boois 'Jacoby on Bridge’ and located commerical I EQUIPMENT East of the River, 647- call Wilson Business The right play is to lead diamonds 'Jacoby on Card Games ’ (written with his father, building, 2500 square Boautllul now Colonial with numerous amenities. Hugo fire- twice from your hand up to dummy. So the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available al ★ Promoting home delivery of 1419.g______Offices 647-0073. West North East feet fo r leose. 646-2426, 1 8 FOOT HOBIE NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE placed living room with sliders to oversized deck. All new South you lead a diamond at trick two. When bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books SAY GOOD-BYE.. TO •'neutral" carpeting throughout. Your Host: Tom Ferguson. 4 AIR CONDITIONED 1 ♦ I a 2 6 Pass weekdays, 9 to 5. Catamaran- with alum­ major daily newspaper OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC that small house and DIRECTIONS: Buckland Street to Pleasant Valley Road to OFF ICES ore available 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass inum trailer & beach hello to this 8 room Crott Drive to Mary Drive. In Manchester. Square loader. Must sell. 875- RATE AS THIS!! Colonial with large liv­ feet area are Opening lead ♦ 6 I MISCELLANEOUS 1497. ing room, formal din­ 600/480/350/240. Offices I SERVICES For Interview Contact ing room, extra large are centrally located I PETS AND kitchen. Spacious fam­ D.W.EISH with ample parking. ily room with fireplace. iWKlAitvcOMrAvyiw KiAitvcoMrAvy I I 649-2891.______SECRETARIAL SUP­ SUPPLIES Call the Classified Department PORT provided by p ro ­ This and more for only MANCHESTER VERNON *9675'„»198“”».» Mr. O'Connor VERNON- Industrial Astrograph fessional. Use of copy FREE KITTENS-to a and ask for Lee Ann, for more $249,900. On 643-1591 871-1400 park 2000/3000/4000 & fax machines, notary FULLY EQUIPPED: Fuel Injection, Auto­ Glastonbury- Man­ good home. Very cute square foot spaces public. Wilson Busi­ with nice markings. chester town line. Call Placing on ad in Classified If you need a better car to trek to the top. The choice Is yours. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) There is a details & copy deadlines. available Imme- probability you have been shouldering ness Offices, Watkins 646-6137. matic Transmission, Air ConiJitioning, AM/ 647-9946 Deb today at 647-1419or Is easy. Just call 643-2711. drive the youngsters to dlately. Light Indus­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-8epl. 22) Some type of school, check the many new Interest or enterprise might cap­ responsibilities recently which fall with­ Centre 935 Main Street, AVAILABLE- for stud. 646-2046 fo r an a p p o in t­ We'll help you with the trial warehouse with ^ V o u r Manchester. Phone FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power 4 to 6 PM weekdays ment. RE/MAX East of offerings In today's Clas­ ture your fancy at this time. Before get­ in the domains ol others. Make an effort Black Lab. Cal 645- wording of your ad. office. Call 871-6602. 647-0073. Fax 649-6280. 643-2711 the River, 647-1419.D sified columns. 643-2711. ^ B ir t h d a y ting In too deep, however, evaluate to see If something fairer can be 6038. Brakes, Cloth Reclining Bucket Seats, what It may cost you In time and money. arranged. HAVING A PROBLEM LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Beginning to­ PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) A more ac­ GETTING OUT? Hair Rear Window Defogger, 25 MPG City/ July 21,1M0 day fresh ambitions might be awakened tive social schedule jould be in the off­ dressing done In the I TAG in you. This will impel you to establish ing. You might become Involved with convenience ot your SALES 33MPG Highway. Don't be afraid to exercise your leader­ new objectives. What you hope to two different group. This Is well and home. Call 528-3270. ship qualities in the year ahead, be­ achieve will be difficult, but reachable. good, provided there are no personality HOUSEHOLD sale. An­ cause positive assertiveness will pro­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If Inade­ clashes between old and new friend. tiques, couches, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM ARIES (March 21-April 19) Instead ol duce successful results. Benefits will be quate knowledge about your present In­ I ANTIQUES/ dressers, lamps. Ever­ volvements has been holding you back, starting now ventures at this time, try to ything must go! July 13 denied you II you're just a member ol COLLECTIBLES SALE ENDS JULY 31 IT’S TAG SALE TIME the troops. now Is the time to start doing something rework old ones that yet to produce the thro 21. From 9:30 am CANCER (Jun* 21-July 22) An alliance about it. Take the educational steps types ol results you desire. You could to 4 pm dally. '8 Lin­ *8aA» prto« krwIudM $600 taeftofv rvfaflto. ol convenience may be worth consider­ needed to eliminate this obstacle. be luckier the second time around. ANTIQUE COLUMBIAN coln St. M anchester. "Paynwnt bmd w 20% down pi^rmnC pno* $10,175. 7 9% APa 4$ ing today. The arrangement won't be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The rela­ STOVE-Combo wood, monthe.muliplypeymeni by 4Sk> gel told deAened penmen! pnoe Teseeand MANCHESTER- 154 IRV- reg. wlm. 4 Days for the Price of 3! Ideal, yet it might have some limited ad­ financial trends might undergo some tionship can bo improved with a prerson coal, and gas. Kitchen vantages. Know where to look tor ro­ changes starting today. Your earning with whom you've been working rather stove. White enamel ING Street. Saturday, with 4 burners, oven, Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale? mance and you'll find It. The Astro- capacity will be high, but your ability to close lately. However, it will be up to you July 21, 9am-lpm. and broiler. Call 872- Wrought Iron bed, ex­ Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals prudently manage your resources could to get the ball rolling If you want this to 8924 a fte r 5 pm cellent condition. $200. CARTER m which signs are romantically perfect tor be low. become a reality. The best way to announce It Is with a Herald Classified Ad. 10 speed bike, other you Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) If you're GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A joint ven­ ture In which you're presently Involved fu rn itu re . 649-(X)63. newspaper, P O Box 9 1428. Cleveland. contemplating a partnership arrange­ LOOKING FOR a low-cost Just place your ad before Tuesday and you're all set for has profitable possibilities, but It will CHEVROLET/GEO OH 44101-3428. ment at this time, It Is crucial the alli­ wov to communicate vour take time to develop them. Don't let LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Advancement In ance be properly balanced. It might not advertising message? To clean coffee stains 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 1-384 your Impatience cause you to make bad the week your chosen held ol endeavor Is a possi­ work II one party's contribution out­ Wont a ds ore v o u r from china or plostlc, rub moves Impulsively. 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 bility in this cycle, but you must be pre­ weighs the other's. answer. stain with baking soda. TAG SALE SIGN 4 1 WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. | pared to make some sacrifices In your r i P M i H M iJ P J U J I

> H “D 20—MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Friday, July 20, 1990 iGauflirstrr Itrralh CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Section 4, Page 21 Friday, July 20, 1990 J KfT N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright I MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS I CARS CARS I CARS ITRUCKS/VANS auto FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE IFOR SALE DETAILING I AUTOMOTIVE N COMPLETE- nose for BUICK LeSabre- 1977. CHEVROLET truck 1977. 350. 4 speed, new 1970 Camero. $150 or Looks great, mechani­ CARDINAL best offer. Call 646-0160. cally sound. See It, S c h a lle r clutch, new exhaust. driye It. $1500. 649-1294. BUICK, INC. Needs motor work. Quality 1989 Buick Regal Cpe $10,980 $750 or best offer. Call FREE Newman’s remains hot in Twilight League 200 CARS 8. TRUCKS- 1988 Buick Century Sed $8,980 872-8924 after 5 pm. IWANTEOTO Late model Nissan, Pre-Owned Autos 1988 Olds 98 Reg Brghm $11,980 Toyotas, Fords, Chey- 1988ChevyCavalier $6,990 CHEVROLET- 1984 C-30 1 IBUY/TRAOE ' l l rolets, and more many Value Priced 1988 Olds Cusi Cruiser Wag $11,480 ton. New, transmis­ JUNK 1987 Merc Colony Pass Wag $10,980 sion, exhaust, cargo under $1000. Call 1-800- 1987 Nissan Slarua Sod $8,490 We buy deaa late model used Bid well pitches 274-3702. door, paint, shelves. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 $5300. With moble cars and trucks. Top prices u USED CAR 1967 Buck Skylark Sedan $7,860 MALIBU- 1974. Vinyl phone, $5700. 649-6620. CAR paid. roof, low mileage, reli­ 1987 Buck Century LTD Wag $8,680 BEST BUYS! 1967 Olds Ciera $6,990 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet four-hit shutout able. $75/best offer. 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickt4) $4,280 1229 Main Street 646-0160. 88 MAZDA 323 SE $7400 1987 Buck Skylark $7,860 I MOTORCYCLES/ REMOVAL 88VWJEnAGL $7900 1987 Olds Cutlass Ciera $6,990 Manchester, CT PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1987 Buck LeSabre Sed $8,970 MOPEDS 646-6464 LJ- 1983. Automatic, 88 SUBARU GL 4 Da $7500 1966 Chev Celebrity Sod $5,995 By HERALD STAFF power sterring, air, 87 MAZDA RX7 $9400 1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpa $7,480 Collision GOOD USED furniture Is wires, power windows, 87 CHEVROLET CAMARO $7500 1986 Pontiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 In demand. Why not ad­ MANCHESTER — It has been quite a seven-game power locks. $3695. V il­ 87ACURAINTEGRA2DR $9300 Motorcyds InsuraiKS lage Motors 643-2979 or 1985 Cad''lac Sed DeVilte $9,480 vertise the furniture you run — all victories — for Newman Lincoln-Mercury in 88 ACURA LEGEND 4 Da$1 2,900 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $5,980 Many competilive companies no longer use In classi­ Twilight League baseball action. The streak has put 1-800-245-8455. 86 HONDA PRELUDE $8500 1985 Buck Park Avenue $5,995 Towing 1984 Buck LeSabre LTD $3,995 (M For Free Quote fied? Coll 643-2711. MUSTANG-1986. 38K 88 MUSTANG COUPE LX $4900 Newman’s, a 4-0 winner over the visiting Vernon Orioles miles. Automatic, 81 Adams Street Automobile Associates behind Dave Bidwcll’s four-hit pitching, into sole pos­ power steering, air, 85 OLDS aERA BRGHM $4500 Manchester 528-1555 Need repairs around the 8SREUANT2DR $3995 of Vernon home? Call an expert. session of third place at 12-8, 24 points. I 1990 by NEA. Inc cassette. $4695. Village 649-4571 87D-9250 Motors 643-2979 or 1- 84 HORIZON LOW MILES $2995 You’ll find the help you What awaits is defending playoff champion and cur­ 800-245-8455. need In Classified. 643- I 1990 ACURA 2711. rent leader Newington Capitols. Ncwmim’s hosts the I TAG CARS CAMARO-1 986. 54 K SALES I miles. Automatic, INTEGRA DEMOS Capitols, who sit atop the standings at 15-4-1, 31 points, FOR SALE power steering, air, Saturday at 7 p.m. at Moriarty Field in what seems like cassette,tllt. $4795. Vil­ 4 to Choose From! MANCHESTER- July old limes for Newman’s, the former Moriarty Brothers lage Motors 643-2979 or CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME- franchise. 20,21,22. 9-5 M u lti- FORD ESCORT LX - 1-800-245-8455. family. A little bit of SCHALLER everythino! 191 Green 1984, spotless, auto­ NISSAN-1985. 60K miles. A big game. Manor Road. matic. cassette, air, Automatic, 4 door, air, cassette. $3495. Village ACURA PRICINGSAVES YOU CASH! Bidwell, recording his 107th career Twilight League mags, re-con. $2,000, 90 Y MANCHESTER- 2To Motors 643-2979 or 1- victory, was in control from the outset. He walked two Spring Street. 7-21 & days, 55K, driye & com­ 800-245-8455. 345 Center St. 1991 BUICK REGAL'S & PARK AVENUE'S ARE HERE! 7-22. 9-1. Household pare. $3,800.649-0558. MERCURY LYNX- 1981. Manchester and struck out two in improving his 1990 mark to 5-2. Items, furniture. Infont Timing belt broken. “David was David,” Newman manager Gene Johnson & toddler Items. $350. Call 742-7742. 647-7077 K said. “He just ilircw suikes. He made them hit the ball.” While Bidwell was in conUol his counterpart, Ver­ non’s Jody Keane, couldn’t locale the plate. Newman’s l^ ancliester mustered just four hits off of him, but that’s because he wasn’t throwing strikes. * * “He (Keane) never threw the ball over the plate,” O N D 1990 BUICK ONLY Johnson said. Keane walked seven and had a hit batsman as the SKYLARK Orioles fell to 10-9-2. C 4 Dr., AT, A/C, Power Steering, 10,689 Four walks and a hit batsman resulted in two Newman t f Power Brakes, STOCK NO. 1 351 runs in the second inning. A Ray Gliha single. Bill SN *Pi1ces include Factory Rebates! Chapulis double and wild pitch made it 3-0 in the third Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald ON SELECT MODELS FACTORY REBATES FROM S50OTO SI 250.7.9«/o A.P.R. FINANCING IS inning. HEADING FOR SECOND — Bill Chapulis of Newman Lincoln-Mer­ SCORES RUN — Ray Gliha, hatless, scores a run for Newman’s as AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF FACTORY REBATE! DELIVERY MUST BE ON OR BEFORE 7/31/90. Gliha walked, Chapulis drilled his second double of cury heads for second base with the first of his two doubles in Jody Keane of the Vernon Orioles covers the plate during third inning the evening, and Brian Crowley lofted a sacrifice fly in Thursday night’s Twilight League game at Moriarty Field. Newman's action Thursday night. Gliha scored a run on a wild pitch by Keane in PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK the fifth inning to complete the scoring. prevailed, 4-0, for its seventh straight win. the third inning. p D 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK CX)UPE NICE CARL

THIS ONB ' ■ Watch This Space Bach Week MUST BE SEENf $5980 Jim Rose still gets Hall of Fame support S h USED CARS 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... j -jq ggQ 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup...... $4,280 Tiern ey By The Associated Press 1988 Buick Century Sedan...... $8*980 1987 Buick Skylark...... $7,860 O “□ ^ G IG A lsm C 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Reg. Brghm...... $11*980 1987 Olds Cutlass Ciera 4 Dr...... $6,990 Judge gives Rose Pete Rose is banned from baseball and going to jail. So 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... $6*990 1986 Chevy Celebrity Sedan...... $5,995 should he be in the Hall of Fame? 1986 Olds Ciera Brougham Coupe..... 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon...... $11*480 $7,480 “1 know tliat I would still vote for him because of what S o 1987 Mercury Colony Pass Wagon...... $10*980 1986 Pontiac Firebird Coupe...... $5,990 he did on the field,” Jim Street of the Seattle POst-Intel- CD “n 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity Sedan...... a new challenge SALE DAYS... 1987 Nissan Stanza Sedan...... $8*490 $5,995 ligcnccr said Thursday. ‘The bad thing is he might have m m 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... $7*495 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... $9*480 been the one guy who would have been unanimous. 1987 Buick Skylark Sedan...... $7*860 1985 Oldsmobile Calais...... $5*980 Easy Goer^s By JOE KAY Now, of course, he won’t be.” SALE STARTS 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... $8*970 1985 Buick Park Avenue...... $ s *990 The Associated Press Hal McCoy, who covered much of Rose’s fall for the 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... $8*680 1934 Buick LeSabre LTD Sedan...... $3*995 Dayton Daily News, will make sure of that. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1990 ENDS 1987 Olds Ciera...... $6*990 S o retirement a CINCINNATI (AP) — A federal judge has given FVile “I definitely will not vote for him on the first ballot, m z SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1990 Rose one of his toughest challenges: Go to jail and be­ and may not ever,” McCoy said. “He’s left a black mark CARDINAL BUICK, INC. come a hero again. on the game. TTiere never has been a convicted felon in S > the Hall of Fame and I’d find it difficult to make him the ^ *“ "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" The judge thinks baseball’s all-time hits leader can do 3 ) CO blow to racing it. first.” 81 Adams Street, Manchester c> io a c t -i U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel on Thursday sen­ Rose’s name will go on the Hall of Fame ballot for the 3 J > -"11/150- tenced Rose to five months in jail and tlircc months in a first time in January 1992. Baseball’s all-time hit leader (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 9 * 4 0 /1 > H 1989 CIVIC 4 DOOR Horse racing may never be the same. halfway house. He also ordered Rose to perform 1,(X)0 will need the votes of 75 percent of veteran members of 1988 ACCORD 4 DOOR 1987 PRELUDE Si The handsome, chcsUiut son of the great Alydar out of ■D Auto, DX, 22K. hours of community service at local schools and a youth the Baseball Writers Association of America to be 5 Speed. LX, All Power. Auto, All Power, Sunroof. the mare Relaxing, Easy Goer has been retired. elected. #2289 #8789A club when he’s released from jail. #2381 And, so loo with him a unique aura unseen since the The judge said inner-city youths need someone to look Rose was sentenced on Thursday to five months in days of Secretariat. up to — someone like Rose. prison and tlucc months in a halfway house for federal Following a Sunday morning workout at Belmont F^k “We believe his enormous desire to succeed can be income tax violations. In addition, he was fined $50,000 ^\cVi PONTIACAND (N.Y.), Easy Goer’s right ankle swelled. and ordered to perform 1,000 hours of community ser­ harnessed to help children in the inner city,” Spiegel r>6495-i i-'7$>95-|T-‘ 9495-1 And along with it tlic hearts and souls of any fan of said. “The children with whom Mr. Rose will be working vice during a one-year probation. Eleven months ago. thoroughbred racing in the country. need a role model with whom they can identify in order Rose was banned from baseball for life because of his in­ 1987 CIVIC HATCHBACK 1988 CIVIC WAGON 4X4 1987 HONDA ACCORD DX ^ BUICK SALE On Wednesday, he was officially retired. to make the most of their chances in life. volvement with gambling. 26,000 Miles, Auto, DX, 5 Speed, Low Miles. Stereo. Air Conditioning. The decision, tliough desperately difficult to take for “Pete Rose can provide the necessary inspiration, if he The Assoaaled Press “I’m glad 1 have U/2 years before I have to make a #2396 #2404 Air Conditioning. #2391 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. 1990 BUICK CENTURY COUPE racing fans, was the proper one. Further damage may is the person I think he is.” decision," said Jack Lang, a writer for Sportstickcr, Inc., have ruined his future as a sire. The directive to work with inner-city children and executive secretary of the BBWAA. “I’ll lake the VALUE LEADER NEW Unfortunately, the fragility of a racehorse’s legs al­ ROSE SENTENCED — Pete Rose arrives at V-6, A/C surprised Rose’s lawyers, who had hoped to keep him lime to weigh tlic situation. I don’t know that we know NEW most perfectly parallels the fragility of a racehorse’s the Federal Courthouse in Cincinnati STK. #1-15276-0 CASSETTE, WIRE out of jail by offering to have him pcrfomi community the whole story." r ‘ 8495-i r'6999-y r ‘ 1Z495-i WHEELS competitive days. service. Thursday morning where he was sentenced Lang counts the Hall of Fame ballots each year. Near WAS $7,569 STK. 2-4051-0 Easy Goer, a 4-ycar-old coll, won 14 of 20 starts in his If Rose succeeds in becoming a local hero again, he’ll to five months in a federal prison, and an ad­ the end of his playing career. Rose often asked Lang if he 1986 CIVIC 4 DOOR 1989 ACURA INTEGRA brilliant career, including the 1989 Belmont Stakes 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX INCLUDES QM U l have come full circle. thought the writers would make him the first unanimous WAS $15,553 where he defeated his archrival, Sunday Silence, for the ditional three months in a halfway house for Gold, Auto, Air, Power. Auto. Air Conditioning, 47K. 5 Speed, Air, Sunroof, 18K. BUYER PROGRAM o w M ,6 9 2 NOW *13,343 #2405 #8902A first and last time. He was second five times and third Plea.se see ROSE, page 23 failure to report income on his tax return. Please see F'AME, page 22 #2392 once, in the Metropolitan Handicap on May 28 at Bel­ 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS i 990 BUiCK SKYLARK 4 DOOR mont Park. LE. 2DR. V-G.A/C The timing of Easy Goer’s retirement may be the NEW, AUTO, 2-4058-1 toughest pill to swallow for racing cntliusiasts. Two Stewart takes clubhouse lead at British Open r'3995-i r ‘ 799S-i r ‘1Q999-\ STEREO DEMO weeks from Saturday at Arlington International STK. #1-5265-0 par for tlic 36 holes with a round of birdic-4 at die fifth and another bir- 1988 SUBARU JUSTY 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON 1989 ALFA ROMEO Racecourse (111.), Easy Goer, Sunday Silence and By ROB GLOSTER CONVERTIBLE WAS $14,568 Criminal Type, a horse who had beaten the other two this 70. dic-3 at the sixth, where he drop(x;d HATCHBACK GTC COUPE WAS $9,314 The Associated Press Auto, Air Conditioning. Only 9,000 Miles, SPECIAL. year in different races, were to meet in the $1 million Ar­ Other early finishers included a 20-fool putt, and added two birdies 22K, #2084 INCLUDES QM U l TIME ihrcc-limc winner Jack Nicklaus, 3- on die back nine — widi a six-foot Loaded, White. #2402 #8900A ______BUYER PROGRAM I!2^1'^362 ______lington Challenge. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland — undcr for tlic toumanicnt after a putt for 2 at No. 11 and a 10-fool Easy Goer and Sunday Silence hooked up in, arguably, F^yne Stewart carried the colors of 1 second-round 70, and Arnold Pal­ putt for 4 at No. 14 around his lone ‘The Race of the Decade’ in the 1989 Preakness Stakes one of pro football’s oldest teams to i gM’poNTiAC m o s i E 1990 BuicK LESABRE 4 DOOR at Pimlico in Maryland. T7ic pair raced stride for stride in mer, in at even-par 144 after a 1- bogey, a 5 at the 12. where he DEMO, LOADED DEMO, LOADED the top of the second-round undcr round of 71 in what he says landed in a biuiker for die first lime r ‘5850-, r ‘ 7995-[ r ‘ 6999-i the suctch run. Easy Goer on llic inside. Sunday Silence scoreboard at golf’s oldest lounia- STK. #1-5040-0 STK. #2-4071-0 will be is last Opicn. in die toumanient. OLDSMOBILE CIERA DODGE DAKOTA PICK-UP FORD TAURUS 4 DOOR on the outside. Just as it looked like Easy Goer was inch­ ment today. ing away, Sunday Silence glided past him at tlic wire by On die course at 5-under were Stewart, widi a history of strong BROUGHAM 4 DOOR 4 Cylinder, 9,000 Miles. Only 13,000 orginal miles. WAS $18,052 WAS $19,038 Dressed in the green and yellow Scotsman Sam Torrance and play at die Open, said dial was die #8817A a nose. #8882A #8889A The legend of Easy Goer began when he was cham­ of die Green Bay ftickcrs, the PGA Englishman Malcolm MacKcn/.ic. secret to playing die Old Course and _ n o w *^4,769 NOW *15,744 pion 2-ycar-old, winning four of six races. His effortless champion took the clubhouse lead Michael Allen of the United one reason he was sure he could add stride and superb acceleration in the stretch were incom­ by one stroke early in tlie second States and Greg Norman of die British cluunpionsliip to his KiA parable. His legend grew immensely witli his tlucc prep day of the British Open. Australia, the overnight leaders with title. WE MAKE YOU NEvT i 99'o'g RAND PR"x i 990 BuiCK REGAlT dOOR “ ' races for the 1989 Kentucky Derby, most notably the Stewart shot a 4-undcr-par 68 to 6-u;idcr 66s, were among die last “I feel I’m capable of winning the 2 DR. LE LOADED, NEW, Gotliam Suikcs at Belmont Park. complete 36 holes in 8-undcr 136, a golfers due to st;ut their second Open diampionship.” he said. ’Tin LOADED STK. #2-4043 The Preakness was a classic, plain and simple. shot belter than surjirising English­ rounds on a cloudy and cool day at not going to set here and say I’m STK. #1-5020-0 When Easy Goer beat Sunday Silence in the 1 1-2- man James Spence. die Old Course. going to win it. TTiere are Iik) many FEEL COOP ABOUT WAS $17,239 Conditions were much different variables involved. But I’m confi­ milc Belmont Stakes, the most grueling of tlie three Spence, playing in tlic Open for WAS $17,522 Triple Crown races, many thought that Easy Goer may the first time, was tlic first player from the balmy sunshine of dent of my game." be the better horse. out on the Old Course and had an Thursday, but scores continued to for about an hour on die increas­ BUYING A USED CAR NOW *14,239 NOW *14,387 After tlic Belmont, New York racing fans made their eight-birdie, onc-btigcy round of 65, plummet. The winds off St. ingly chilly day, S[K'iice was die im­ own tenns of cndcanncnt: Easy Goer. the lowest of the louniamcnt so far, Andrews Bay were light and die probable leader. He was playing, he PRICES INCLUDE A U REBATES 5 DISCOUNTS 24 ADAMS ST. EXPIRES e/4/00 On to Saratoga and Easy Goer won two more Grade I for a 7-undcr 137. home of golf was being attacked, said, for his father, James, who suf­ races, tlic Whitney Handicap and tlic $1 million Travers Spence was one stroke alicad of with Stewart doing die best of the fered a massive heart attack at home MANCHESTER, CT 06040 OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 'til 5 )r>« Aftsocrnttid pTM t Manchester Suikcs. Back to Belmont Park, Easy Goer’s ’home’ and Jose-Maria Ola/abal of Spain, who early damage. in south England Cluistiiias Day. ■ ■ ■ ■ I 646-351.5 two more Grade I victories. had a five-birdie round of 67, and Stewart’s trademark plus-fours FIRST ROUND LEADER — Grog Norman of 9 S/'EAST PONTIAC BUICK ROUTE 5 Tlic $3 million Breeder’s Cup Classic, the richest race two Americans, Jodie Mudd and come in all the NFL teams colors. "He’s fully recovered now, but it Australia wipos his oyos during the first day of HONDA. ■25 years and still- EAST WINDSOR in tlic world, would decide Horse of tlie Year honors be­ Peter Jacobsen. Friday it was the Packers’ luni, and was a very bad ChrisinuLS for our play at tfie British Open golf championship d IC n WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA 1-800- tween Easy Goer and Sunday Silence. Mudd had an eight-birdie, two- die 33-year-old showed lincbaeker- family, and it made me realize lliai golf isn't that iiii[H)rtani.” Speiiec Thursday at St. Andrews, Scotland. Norman doip§ it RIGHT! 7 8 2 -2 5 2 4 After tlie five straight wins. Easy Goer’s aura grew to bogey round of 66, while Jacobsen, like power over the Old Course. Never Knowingly Undersold who made a run at the lead Me birdied the first hole with a said. “1 used to gel so involved in shared ttie tirst round lead at six-under-par Please .see TIERNEY, page 22 Tliursday, clipped two strokes off wedge to two feet of the flag, got a my golf. Now. I take it lighter." 66. 0 jLii

' \ f 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 20, 199a—23 Softball Whalers expect big things of Holik Steinbrenner thinks Vincent will exonerate him DUSTY — Hartford County Sheriff’s Association By BEN WALKER we will have a favorable con­ dealings with gambler Howard Spira with Vincent on July 5-6 were made The transcripts showed an unsym­ Steinbrenner insisted he did not nipped Blue Ox, 5 ^ , in nine innings Thursday night at first thing he noticed when he arrived in the tenth selection overall in the draft last clusion,” Steinbrenner said public. Dre.s.sed in a sport shirt and pathetic Vincent grilling Steinbren­ leak the 372-page transcript and said By TOM COYNE Big things are also expected of the 6-4, The Associated Press and former Yankee outfielder Dave Keeney St. Field. Ralph Corado had four hits and Joe the United States from Czechoslovakia 200-pound center, although team officials year, they never thought he would join Thursday. “I don’t believe I did any­ Winfield. slacks and munching on a sandwich, ner on several subjects, including he had “no idea” who did. J Bedlock three to lead tlie winners. Bedlock homered. The Associated Press was that everything is bigger. are trying to play down their hopes for the team so quickly. NEW YORK — George thing wrong.” Vincent has been at his summer he spoke at a hotel suite on Park the owner’s different versions of “The commissioner says our Mike Fbxx, Bob Quinn and Tom Nagle each added two “Bigger cars, bigger country,” he said. “We’re elated. It happened a lot sooner “I just want a fair hearing, and I Avenue, about 10 blocks from the why he paid Spira $40,000. 'There people did,” he said. “No way did HARTFORD — Bobby Holik, the Holik. Steinbrenner admits he doesn’t like home on Cape Cod this week hits. Jim Murray had five hits and Jim Lazzaro a pair in­ “Everything is bigger and better than in “I’ve heard a lot from people in tliis than we expected. We were thinking four have no reason to believe I didn’t reviewing the matter with deputy commissioner’s office. Around him were several sharp exchanges, and we release it.” cluding a homer for Blue Ox. Sean Thompson, Steve Whalers’ top draft pick in 1989, says the the “best interests of baseball” Europe.” league about Bobby, and they’re saying a or five years. It’s the same way with his power given to the commissioner. get one,” he said. “Given a chance, I commissioner Stephen Green^rg, were newspapers with screaming in the aftermath, Steinbrenner Huleatt, Bob Hunt and Ray Purtell added two hits apiece. Steinbrenner said his lawyers still lot of great things,” Whalers owner development. We expect him to be a great But even if that clause is applied to wouldn’t do the same things again, counsel Harold 'lyier and inves­ headlines — “Boss Still Fears brought up Lou FHniella and gam­ WOMEN’S REC — Three Penny Pub downed wanted to present at least 20 more Richard Gordon said. “I just hope half of player, but it will take some time,” he his case, the New "Vbrk Yankees but nobody is perfect Please Judge tigator John Dowd. Greenburg, Spira” — and such. bling in the same sentence. Manchester State Bank, 6-4, at Charter Oak Park. Heidi witnesses to Vineent, although the it is true.” said. owner said he thinks Fay Vincent on my record in the past." 'Tyler and Dowd left on Thursday. “I was surprised at some of the Georgetti had two hits for Pub while Sue Leslie and “I want to defuse this,” Steinbren­ hearing phase might be done al­ Holik couldn’t join the Whalers last Holik, who just arrived in the country will clear him. That’s what Vincent is doing. He “I’m still working on it,” Vincent things,” Steinbrenner said. “But I’m Chris Gove each slapped two hits for the Bankers. ner said. “It’s gotten out of propor­ not pointing a finger at anyone. 'The ready. He said he did not expect to season because of his commitment to the Sunday, said he is aware of what is ex­ is expected, possibly next week, to said Thursday. POP DELANEY — Brand Rex overwhelmed Bray “If we had a fair hearing, if the announce what, if any, action he tion, it really has. Nobody likes talk with Vincent before a ruling is Czechoslovakian army. He played for his pected of him. Steinbrenner presented his side a commissioner is free to hold any Jewelers, 17-6, at Fitzgerald Field. Rick Rodrigue facts are considered here, I believe will take because of Steinbrenner’s day after transcripts of his hearing going through anything like this.” type of hearing he wants.” issued. homered two and singled and Maro Campelli, Mario country’s junior national and national “I feel a little pressure, but I feel lucky Campclli, John Gammie, Don Sumislaski and Dan Sitek teams instead. It prepared him well for because people know about me. It will be added two hits apiece for Brand Rex. Bob Hill and the NHL, he said. good for me, I think,” he said. Holik said he hasn’t set any goals for Wayne Bray each had three hits and Joey Spacone two “I had a lot of good experiences,” the for Bray’s. his rookie season. In Brief • • ‘It was about time’ as Leary streak ends 19-ycar-old Holik said. “I played against “Ask me after the season. I’ll tell you CHARTER OAK — L.M. Gill belted Gold’s Gym, the best players in the world.” how I did,” he said. 19-9. Ray Kandolin and Ron Slamon each went 4-for-4 Holik said his biggest adjustment will MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Reaction to for the winners. Kandolin homered. Gary Dcsjarlais and be to the NHL’s hard-hitting style of play. Holik, a native of Jihlava, Czechos­ Club championship at stake the snapping of Tim L ^ y ’s eight-game lovakia, is from a hockey family. His losing streak, one shy of the New York AL Roundup John Ossowski added three hits apiece and Rich Brimlcy, But Holik has a reputation for being a MANCHESTER — 'The semifinals and finals in the father, Jaroslav Holik, played for the na­ Yankees’ record, can be summed up in Stan Harris, Dave Grande and Dave Warner two each. hard-hitting Czech. Club Championship at the Manchester Country Club are Brimsley homered. Pat Vignonc had two hits for Gold’s. “I enjoy scoring goals and skating. I tional team for eight years and coaches four words: it was about time. coming up this weekend. 'The semifinals will be on allowing just five hits and one earned run NORTHERN — Manchester Police slammed enjoy Wtting some. It’s part of North the Dukla Jihlava team. His uncle, Jiri “I hope we don’t have to come back Saturday with tee off time at 9:05 a.m. with the 36-hole in 7 1-3 innings. Winingcr’s Gymnastics, 19-4, at Robertson Rirk. Carlo American hockey,” said Holik, struggling Holik, scored 132 goals while playing for here the next time before he gets his next match play championship set for Sunday, with tee off Twins catcher Brian Harper extended Piacentini, Rich Busick, Sandy Ficara and A1 Young each with his English. “The first thing for me the national team between 1964 and 1977. time again at 9:05 a.m. win,” Yankees manager Stump Merrill “Bobby was bom to play in the NHL,” said after Leary and New York walked his hitting streak to 10 games with a two- had three hits and Marty Jordan, Larry Wilson, Howie is to play in the best league in the world.” 'The semifinal pairings are Tony Steullet vs. Doc Beeler and Pat Reeves two apiece for Police. Rob Con­ away with a 2-1 victory against Min­ out double in the second iiming. He Holik said he was even more confident Gordon said. McKee, and Archie Pcaimon vs. Brad Downey. Downey nelly had three safeties and Chuck Lankford and Bill nesota 'Thursday nighu scored the Twins’ only run when A1 New­ he was ready for the NHL after talking Holik signed a four-year, $8(X),0(X) is the lone past champion, having won in 1987. Gaurdcr two each for Winingcr’s. with countrymen Jiri Hrdina of the Cal­ Leary hadn’t won since May 23, when man followed with a single off Leary. conuact with the Whalers in March. He Orioles 4, White Sox 1; Streaks are Standings: Economy Oil Change 10-3, Manchester gary Flames and Frantisck Musil of the was released from the Czech army on he beat the Twins 12-0. “There’s been a lot of sleepless nights. nothing new to Baltimore’s Cal Ripken. Police 9-4, Dean Machine 8-5, Coach’s Comer 6-7, Minnesota North Stars. June 30, and headed for the United States Little League teams in action Trash-Away 6-7, Winingcr’s 5-8, Manchester Oil Heat I’m human, and it’s been hard on me.” But he’s especially proud of his latest “Jiri told me it is very hard. He said it after a two-week stay with family and MANCHESTER — 'The Manchester National Little 5-8, PM Construction 3-10. Dave Righelti made his 499th career one. is better for me because I am young. 1 can friends. League and American Little League All-Stars each secs appearance and earned his 20ih save “I’ve been looked at as an offensive RODVAN — Lindsey Limousine blanked H&N Con­ adjust. He was 28 or 29 when he came action Saturday in District Eight play. Y Holik said he spent most of his time in 'ITiursday night to help Leary snap his guy who just happened to play shortstop tractors, 3-0, behind the eight-hit pitching of Pete Heard. The Assodated Press over. It was very hard,” he said. 'The Nationals, 2-0 in the double elimination play, host the army playing hockey. He said he only losing streak. berause they wanted another bat in the V Greg Holmes had three hits and Ed Bombardier two for READY TO PLAY — Bobby Holik smiles during a news conference Holik, wearing a white golf shirt, blue the Windsor Americans today at 4 p.m. at Leber Field in touched a gun five times, and fired a gun “I don’t know if I am articulate enough lineup, so I’m happy to do something on the winners. Ron Lanzano, Ted Powclcc, Bob Brown and shorts and running shoes, was introduced a winner’s bracket game. in Hartford Thursday. Holik, from Czechoslovakia, was the Hartford to talk about it, but it means a great deal defense,” Ripken said after tying a Lou Desario each zipped two hits for H&N. to the media Thursday in the office of only once. 'The American stars, ?.-l, visit Enfield on Saturday, Whalers' No. 1 pick in the 1989 NHL draft. Seated to Holik’s right is to me,” Righetti said. His one-inning ap­ major-league record with his 88th con­ Standings: Lindsey 9-4, Cummings Insurance 8-5, team president Emile Francis. Gordon “1 shoot badly,” he said. “I shoot the also at 4 p.m. at Powder Hollow Park. Highland Park Market 8-5, Taylor Landscaping 7-6, Richard Gordon, Whalers’ team owner. said that when the Whalers made Holik puck better.” pearance in the ninth moved him past secutive errorless game at short as Bal­ Lathrop Insurance 6-7, H&N 6-7, Manchester Medical Hall of Famer Whitey Ford on the all- timore beat Chicago 4-1 on 'Thursday Supply 5-8, Cap’n Cork Package Store 3-10. General Oil clinches title time Yankee list for games by a pitcher. night. REC — Main Pub/MMH trimmed the Elks, 10-9, at MANCHESTER — General Oil clinched the JC- “I’ve been healthy most of my career Ripken, who hasn’t made an error since Nike Field. Dave Lauzon and Dean Gustafson each had McEnroe failing Courant Senior Division regular season title 'Thursday and have been able to help the club,” said April 13, matched Kevin Elstcr’s string of three hits, the latter homcring, with Curt LcDoyt and Jeff night with a 10-8 win over Scully Motors of Windsor at Righetti, the only Yankee pitcher with a successive games at shortstop without an Long adding two safeties each for the winners. Matt MCC’s Cougar Field. Tino Guachione, Greg King and save this season. “It’s a great feeling, and miscue. Elstcr set the mark with the New Rozclle had four hits, including three hoemrs, and Lcn Craig Pardi combined to pitch a four-hitter for the local I’m also happy for Tim.” York Mets from July 1988 to May 1989. in comeback bid In the process, Ripken extended his POlchlopck, Tom Hite and Doug Downham added two club, 10-0-2 in league play. Marc Sears had two hits, Leary could have tied the team record r-. hits apiece for the Elks. Pardi tripled and Marck Falkowski also hit well for for most consecutive losses had Greg major-league record of errorless chances %\ NIKE — Tierney’s downed Nassiff Sports, 15-10. WASHINGTON (AP) — John McEnroe’s comeback General Oil. Cadarct and Righetti not snuffed out at shortstop to 401. He has long since O \ Jeff Barter had four hits, including a homer, and Bob trail is getting longer. Maybe too long. Twins rallies in the eighth and ninth in­ owned the American League marks for 33 n Kennedy, John Butler, Mike Ealkowski, Brian McAuley, McEnroe’s hopes for a return to the top of the tennis nings. consecutive errorless games and succes­ Dave Fbumicr, Brian Quigley and Tom Fortin two hits rankings took another plunge after his second loss in less Celts can void Shaw pact “Thank goodness for that,” Leary said. sive errorless chances. each for Tierney’s. Tim Wisnicski, Dave Bonham and A1 than a month to Derrick Rostagno, the world’s 113th- BOSTON (AP) — Guard Brian Shaw is subject to a “It’s a big burden off my back. I was Ripken also holds the second-longest Menasian each zipped three hits and Tim McCarthy, ranked player. $5,000-a-day fine if he doesn’t break his contract with an pleased to pitch well and have it turn into consecutive game streak in major league — m Rich Ardian and Dennis Shooter two each for Nassiff’s. a win.” history. He passed Everett Scott earlier Rostagno beat McEnroe 6-3, 1-6, 6-1 in the Sovran Italian basketball team. Meanwhile, a Judge also gave the O o WEST SIDE — Cox Cable won by forfeit over Food Boston Celtics permission to break Shaw’s contract with Leary gave way to Cadarct with one this season and his 1,341 consecutive Bank Classic on Thursday, repeating the upset he pulled out and two on in the eighth, but Cadarct games is second only to Lou Gehrig’s for Thought at Pagani Field. in the first round at Wimbledon. the European club. got Kent Hrbck to ground into a double 2,130. . 0 0 PAGANI — Fat Belly Deli trimmed Strano Real Es­ \ Shaw’s two-year contract with II Messaggero, which •H - < tate, 10-8. Bob Quaglia and Gary Wyman each had two “It puts me that much farther back, because I’m fight­ has one year to run, allows him to rescind it between play to end the threat Ripken not only played flawlessly in hits for FBD. Russ Ramsdal had three hits and Kyle At­ ing against myself,” said McEnroe, who was seeded June 20 and July 20. In January, Shaw signed a five-year, “That was a big two outs right there,” the field, but also contributed a two-run kins and Jeff Beach two each for Strano. third. “The ultimate test is to lose and come out of it.” $6.2 million deal with the Celtics, for whom he played as Merrill said. “Greg did his job, Leary did double to the Orioles’ cause. o =! Strano Real Estate came back in a makeup game to nip McEnroe sneered earlier in the week at his own reeent a rookie in 1988-89. his and Rags did his too.” Ripken snapped a 1-for-11 slump with 'The Twins had runners on second or the score tied 1-1 in the first inning with Allstate Business Machines, 12-11, in eight innings. poor play that found him losing to “the Rostagnos” of He hasn’t rescinded the Italian contract despite Federal The Associated Press third in each of the last three innings, but his two-run double off Adam Peterson Kenny Muraski had four hits, Atkins and Ramsdal three tennis. He came away from Thursday’s pasting sounding Judge A. David Mazzone’s ruling barring him from play­ B R E A K S IT UP — New York Yankees shortstop Alvaro Espinoza, each and Beach, Reno Benson and Cicci Quairopani two doubtful about his chances for recovery. couldn’t manage to get a key hit and (0-2). Baltimore’s other two runs came on O “0 ing for anyone but the Celtics through the 1993-W top, bobbles the ball as he tries to make the relay throw to first after apiece for Strano. Jack Burg had three hits and Dan “1 just don’t have enough ammunition at this time to season and an appeals court decision upholding it. score the tying run. homers by Phil Bradley and Mickey Tet- Bebyn, Bill Woolridge, Rob Camcni and Lindsey hurt him. If someone like that’s doing that to me ...,” On 'Thursday, Mazzone granted the Celtics’ motion “We needed a hit somewhere and tleton. Minnesota's Kirby Puckett slid into him in the sixth inning of Brewers 4, Mariners 0: Mike Felder S o Boutilier two apiece for Allstate. said McEnroe, his voice trailing off. that they be allowed to serve as Shaw’s agent in notify­ didn’t get it,” Minnesota manager Tom Thursday night's game at the Metrodome. The Twins' Kent Hrbek O “n and Greg Vaughn hit first-inning home Rostagno, a 24-year-old v.'ho before last month was ing II Messaggero that the Italian contact be rescinded. Kelly said. “We just didn’t come through was safe at first. The Yankees won, 2-1. m m known more for his long hair and easy-going lifestyle He also ruled that Shaw be fined $5,000 for contempt for with the lumber.” runs as Milwaukee beat Seattle in a game In the fifth, Yankees rookie Oscar tliat took nearly six hours to complete be­ Little Miss than for his tennis, had little sympathy for McEnroe. each day after Friday that he doesn’t comply with the bined on a seven-hitter. Krueger (5-5) Azocar singled and went to third on a cause of rain. Two outs later, Seattle third baseman Andre Agassi, who won to move into the quarterfinals, original decision. blanked Seattle on three hits and two single by Roberto Kelly. Deion Sanders After the game’s start was delayed by Edgar Martinez dropped a slicing line said it’s up to McEnroe whether he can get back in the walks through five innings before Navar­ Action in the Little Miss Softball League Thursday then drew a walk to load the bases, and rain for three hours and three minutes, drive by Dave Parker for an error and 2 o top five. ro finished up for his first major league m z night at Martin School saw Nassiff down Little Miss, Azocar and Kelly scored when Steve Felder hit the second pitch thrown by Vaughn followed with his eighth homer “Tennis has gotten better, but I think McEnroe’s as Cleveland State fires Mackey save. 12-10; Hour Glass Cleaners nip Manchester Sewing Sax’s grounder went through Gagne’s Seattle’s Randy Johnson for his first of the year for a 3-0 lead. Uilcntcd as it comes,” Agassi said. “It’s a question of CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland State University Johnson (9-5) lost despite pitching a Machine Center, 14-13; Fuss & O’Neill trip Westown legs for an error. homer since Sept. 26, 1989 to give Mil­ That was more than enough for Bill S> > I " whether he wants it and can focus on it.” fired coach Kevin Mackey two days after he admitted to Krueger and Jamie Navarro, who com­ six-hitter. 33 O) Pharmacy, 9-6; and Army and Navy nip Manchester Agassi, the top seed, set up a quarterfinal meeting with a cocaine and alcohol problem. Roy Smith (4-8) was the loser despite waukee a 1-0 lead. State Bank, 10-9. No. 7 Richey Reneberg with a methodical 6-1, 7-5 vic­ Mackey was arrested Friday night as he drove away Erin Tedford and Patty Sullivan pitched well, Kristen J3 > tory over Israel’s Gilad Bloom, the 15th seed. from a reputed drug house. A urine test showed he had > H Sadosky homered, Jodie Quaglia singled and doubled D ArM/ o A i-p-t w r-» The Assodated Press .20 of a gram of alcohol per 100 milliliters of urine, BACK SAFELY — Boston s Mike Greenwcll gets back to first base ahead of the tag of Detroit ■D and Amanda Devanney played well for Nassiff’s. above the legal limit of 0.14. 'The test also showed some Cone topping Mets’ pitching Michelle Fogarty homered twice, singled and tripled, Jes­ first baseman Dave Bergman, right, on an attempted pickoff in their game Thursday night in cocaine in his system. Rose sica Levy homered, doubled and singled and Stephanie Detroit. The Tigers blanked the Red Sox, 1-0. At a news conference 'fiicsday, Mackey called his Myers singled twice for Little Miss. From Page 21 By JIM DONAGHY Ken Caminili’s RBI single in the Fame problems with drugs and drinking a “descent into hell.” 11th lifted Houston to a 4-3 victory Amy Steullet had three hit5 including a homer and The Associated Press NL Roundup Carolyn Wertenback and Kerri Adams also had three hits over Monucal on 'Tliursday night, for Hour Glass. From Page 21 Rose’s gambling problems got him banned for life NEW YORK — Frank Viola giving the Astros a 7-0 record in Sharon Anderson homered and doubled, Amy Des- A ‘poor’ Robinson outing Rose heading for Kentucky from baseball last August. His attempts to hide income leads the league with 13 victories extra-inning games at home this Sureault doubled and Candace Machio had tJiree hits for selection for Cooperstown. ASHLAND, Ky. (AP) — Pete Rose won’t be bored at for gambling will get him a prison record. He pleaded and Dwight Gooden has won seven base. We knew coming it we year. “This is like last night. We lied it F&O. No names were listed for Westown. “1 think he would have been the closest to Ty Cobb’s his new Kentucky home. guilty in April to two counts of failing to report income straight decisions to give him 10 weren’t going to score a lot of runs Trieia Russo had tliree hits, Jen Cosmini three includ­ 98 percent if his record was clean,” Lang said. “Now I Organized softball, a library, a weight room and a new on his tax returns. wins. tonight. with a home run. Then we couldn’t ing two homers, Liz Hirko played well defensively and think he’ll have a problem getting 75 percent on the fir.st good enough to blank Sox job await the baseball legend behind the razor wire fen­ 'The former Cincinnati Reds star and manager will But they may not be the best ‘Tying Kiner is nice. It means get any runs after we tied it,” Montre^ manager Buck Rodgers Kendyle Crawford had four hius including a homer for ballot.” ces of the Federal Correctional Institution at Ashland. remain free on his own recognizance until Aug. 10, when pitchers on the New York Mets right you’re up there with some heavy A&N. Kim Cyr hit well, Diana Norris had three hits and Only 21 of the 206 members of the Hall of Fame were Many of Rose’s 1,128 new neighbors were abuzz he’s to report to whatever jail is designated. now. Who is? hitters. He’s in the Hall of Fame.” said. “I was looking for anything I Melanie Andrulot two for the Bankers. elected in their first year of eligibility. DETROIT (AP) — If a pitcher has allowed just one run in 14 in­ of 10, if 1 pitch like that, I will get a 'Thursday with news that Rose would serve a five-month Rose didn’t say anything before or after the sentenc­ “David Cone has been our best The Mets took a 2-0 lead in the could pull,” Caminiti said of his Jerome Holtzman of the Chicago Tribune, who will be gets knocked out of the box in third nings against Boston. win. I can’t blame the team though. sentence for tax evasion at this medium-security prison. ing, but he told the judge he wants to take responsibility pitcher the last two months,” second first inning off Charlie Lcibrandt “It’s very easy for me to get up (3-3) on Jefferies’ RBI double and game-winning hit. “Matt (third base inducted into the writers’ wing of the Hall of Fame next inning of one game and earns a It is just a bad break.” U.S. District Judge S. Arthur Spiegel recommended and make amends for his fall from grace. baseman Gregg Jefferies said. “He’s for Boston because they have so Mark Carreon’s run-scoring single coach Matt Galante) at first told me month, said he was not concerned with the jail sentence. shutout in the next, you’d expect The only run of the game came Rose report Aug. 10 at the prison’s minimum-security “I really have no excuses because it’s all my fault. really challenging the hitters and it’s many quality hitters.” Robinson to sacrifice, but then he scratched “TTiis is not the IRS or FBI Hall of Fame,” he said. him to say he threw better in the when Alan Trammell scored from camp. The order had prison officials puzzled, because the And all I can say is, I hope somewhere, somehow in the amazing how hard he’s throwing. to third base. In Brief said. “It was nice to get out to an early that and told me to pull it and get “This is the baseball Hall of Fame. The only violations second game. first base on a Larry Sheets single. 150-bcd camp is several months away from opening. future. I’m going to try to make it up to everybody that I That wasn’t the case with Detroit According to Boston manger Joe Cone won his sixth straight lead and give Cone a breather,” Jef­ him to third.” I’m concerned with are baseball violations. Betting on “1 was stealing, but Larry decided Exactly where Rose serves his time will be decided by disappointed and let down,” Rose said. Tiger starter Jeff Robinson, who Morgan, his hitters helped Robinson decision and reached double figures feries said. On Wednesday night, Andres games was a baseball violation. That 1 am concerned to swing,” Trammell said. “I saw the the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, bureau spokesman ScoU Bur­ Spiegel said he received many letters from the public shut down the Boston Red Sox in a great deal. in suikeouts for the fourth straight The game started in 91 degree Galarraga hit a grand slam in the LeMond still 5 seconds behind with. Thousands of people are incarcerated for income shortstop dive, and when it got by ton said, adding that a judge’s recommendation will be as he considered Rose’s sentence. 'The majority of the the Tigers’ 1-0 victory Thursday “Robinson comes in having him, 1 knew I had a good chance to more than 200 letters were favorable to Rose. game as the Mets beat the Atlanu temperatures with very humid con­ ninth inning to lie Cincinnati, but BORDEAUX, France (AP) — Greg LeMond tax evasion. I don’t think it will have any effect on his “Uiken into consideration. night after being bombed by the walked 60-somc guys in 100 in­ score, especially if they didn’t 'The judge also said he recognized that Rose “has been Braves 6-2 Thursday night. ditions. the Expos lost 8-7 in the 1 llh. remained five .seconds behind overall leader Claudio chances.” “Mr. Rose will be ueated as any other individual will Texas Rangers on Saturday. nings, and we bail him out by charge the ball, and they didn’t.” unselfish, helping others, particularly children, both on “Sometimes he doesn’t know how ‘I like the hot weather,” Cone “We missed some scoring oppor­ Chiappucci of Italy after the 18th stage of the Tour de Holuman, however, likely like not vote for Rose right “I had better stuff against Texas swinging at at least 35 bad pitches,” be ueated,” Burton said. talented he is," Mets manager Bud said. “Wlicn 1 had a good run in tunities, we didn’t have men on base France. away. and off the ball field.” Spiegel didn’t elaborate. tlian I did tonight,” said Robinson Morgan said. “If we had shown The win was important for Robin­ “I think what the judge is referring to is a pattern of Harrelson said. “He’s tliought of as 1988, it was during a heat spell in at the right time and we couldn’t get Gianni Bugno of Italy won tlie sprint to complete the ‘Probably not on the first ballot,” he said. “Probably (7-7). “I guess that’s just one of the some patience, he would have son, who has sungglcd with injuries being one of the best pitchers by the July.” a big base hit,” Rodgers said. “Eli after a few years of eligibility.” Andretti looks to move up taking time to be with kids,” Rose spokeswoman Barbara 1 125.5-mile leg from Pau to Bordeaux as temperatures funny things about baseball. walked 10 guys.” and inconsistency after a stellar start players around the ler.guc.” Dave Magadan, who walked three (Wallach) is having a gocxl year and reached 104 degrees along the flat route. Bugno’s time The same goes for Marty Noble of Newsday. TORONTO (AP) — Michael Andretti says the time Pinzka said. Tonight, I changed speeds and Robinson’s performance was al­ to his career. Spiegel figures Rose can use his failures to help Cone (7-4) allowed six hits, times and scored three runs, walked scoring a lot of runs. Galarraga is was 5 hours, 41 minutes, 33 seconds. “I may consider it on the second ballot,” he said. “Be­ mixed up my pitches, which I didn’t most matched by Boston’s Greg “It was a great confidence-builder has come for him to assert himself and win a champion­ struck out 11 and walked three in 7 with two out in the fifth, moved to swinging a good bat and tliat’s about With tliree stages to go, Chiappucci’s overall time is cause of the way things have evolved, the first time made youngsters. last time.” Harris, who pitched his first com­ for Jeff,” Tiger manager Sparky ship. “We particularly want him to show these children that 2- 3 imiings. He raised his seasonsecond on a wild pitch and scored the extent of our offen.se right now. 79:23:38. it special.” The win continued Robinson’s plete game in eight years. Anderson said. “He knew our “This team is capable and I believe 1 am, too," Andret­ su-ikeout tout! to 117, third in tlie on Jefferies’ double. On Jefferies’ We’ve got to get our offense going." Fcrmcr BBWAA president Tracy Ringoisby of the ti said of a possible CART-PPG Indy-car title. in spite of the mistakes he has made he car learn and domination of the Red Sox. Despite “It’s tough U) lose 1-0,” said Har­ bullpen was dead, and he went out profit from them and become a more humble and better National League, and has 60 double, third baseman Jim Presley Phillies 5, Reds 2: Philadelphia Germany to have one team Dallas Morning News said he’s not sure whether he will an overall ERA of 5.25, Robinson ris (7-4). “I know that nine times out and pitched a great game.” “We all get tired of making excuses for things going suikeouts over his last 54 innings. collided with tliird base umpire Fred snapped Cincinnati’s four-game vote for Rose. wrong,” he said. “But, in this fickle business, one week person from the experience,” Spiegel said. FRANKFURT, West Gemiany (AP) — Officials from Reds broadcaster Marty Brennaman thinks the com­ 'The last time a Met pitcher had at Brocklander and left tlie game in the wiiuiing streak as Darren Daulton “I don’t have to decide for F/2 years,” he said. “A lot you get it done and the next week something can jump least four straight double-figure seventli inning with a neck injury. had tliree hits, drove in two runs and East and West Germany agreed to merge tlieir leagues has changed in the last l '/2 years. munity service can work to Rose’s advantage in the long strikeout games was Gooden in Tlie Mets added tliree runs in the scored twice. and form a joint national team next year. “We have five years to nuike a decision. To make one up and you don’t get it done. run. The decision, announced by West Gemian Soccer Tierney “Look at what happened at Cleveland a couple of “I think by the lime he finishes th ^ he’ll have im­ 1984 with five. eighth on a pinch-hit RBI single by Daulton hit a solo home run in the now would be unfair to myself and Uie Hall of Fame,” "1 think what Buddy is Hiking first inning off Jack Armstrong 9 Federation spokesman Wolfgang Nicrsbach, means diat week ago.” proved his image in this town and improved his image Daryl Boston and a two-run single Ringoisby said. “1 think we’ve got to be careful in that about is a philosophy and style of by Kevin El.ster. (11-5), then added a triple in the one German team will compete in the 1992 Olympics we arc now dealing witJi a much more aggressive media From Page 21 The 27-year-old Andretti, a second-generation Indy- nationwide,” Brennaman said. and European Championship. In 1994, one German team car star now teaming with his famous father, Mario, For now, Rose’s main concern is not his image but his pitching.” Cone said. “Sometimes 'Tlie Mets returned from a 6-6 Phillies’ two-run fifth and an eigh­ tiiat creates more awareness about individuals. We have tliey think I don’t have enough con­ will defend the World Cup title that West Germany won came into Cleveland with two straiglu victories. knee. road trip and have now won 16 of th-inning single. to be careful not to hold individuals up to standards that unforscen hciglits everywhere in the racing world. Even In 1973,1 was also fortunate enough to be at Saratoga fidence in my fastball and try and their last 18 home games. Overall, Pat Combs (6-7) allowed 11 hits in Italy earlier this month. didn’t exist in previous years. Just because the media is Belmont Park track announcer Marshall Cassidy always on Travers Day when a similar reaction occurred for Electrical problems on the first lap nearly ended his Rose was scheduled for surgery today to repair tom race day, but a tow to the pits and some quick work by cartilcge in his right knee. He suffered the injury while set tilings up. Tonight, everything they arc 30-14 at Shea Stadium. in seven-plus innings before Roger more concerned with off-the-ficld tilings, do the rules of intoned, 'New York’s own Easy Goer’ down the Secretariat. Tlie crowd that day was a bit anxious after was working.” “It was a long trip with the All- McDowell pitched the last two l^or the Hall of Fame change?” his crew got Michael back on the track. 'Then a spinning playing stickball at a family reunion over the weekend. London beats the Britsox homestretch. Despite the advantage Sunday Silence held hearing tluit Secrcutriat was scratched from the Travers, Cone was breezing along with a Star break in the middle,” Harrelson his 14th save and first since June 2. Others said they will vote for Rose regardless of his over Easy Goer on the track, he never attained the charm looking to appease tlie tlirong of Secretariat fans Scott Brayton collected the unlucky Andretti, who He was on crutches after the injury, but chose to walk NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Right fielder Steve Pegucs 3- 0 lead when Dale Murjihy hit a said. “It was good just to get back.” Cardinals 8, Padres 3: St. Louis off-ilic-ficld trouble. and joy which Easy Goer exuded every time he stepped gathered, ‘Big Red’ was ridden by his jockey, Ron T\ir- finished last in the race. into the federal courthouse without assistance of crutch drove in tliree runs with a pair of singles, and catcher two-run homer with two out in the Astros 4, Expos 3; The Moiiueal handed San Diego its fourth con­ “"ITic fact that he’s going to jail bothers me, but it onto a race track. cotte, around tlie track as everyone cheered gloriously. Last Sunday, it was the other way agaiii as Andretti or cane 'Thursday. 'Ihc only trace of a problem was his Craig Wiley added a solo home mn, to lead tlie London sixth inning. It was Murjihy’s 15th Expos’ latc-inning tliunder was no secutive loss behind homers by doesn’t change my view. If I were voting tomorrow. I’d The loss to Sunday Silence in the Breeder’s Cup was a Tliosc were my two most vivid memories of Saratoga. won at the New Jersey Mcadowlands, his third victory m stiff gait. Tigers to an 8-1 Eastern League victory over the New Spiegel opened the sentencing hearing by asking Rose homer of the season and 369th of his match for tlie Houston Astros’ Todd Zeilc and Terry Pendleton. 9 be inclined to vote for him,” said Rick Hummel of the St. sour ending to an otherwise brilliant 3-ycar-old cam­ the last four starts. Britain Red Sox Thursday afternoon. It may have been appropriate that Easy Goer won his career, tying him for 35th place on extra-inning lightning. Zeile’s home run, his team-lead­ Louis Post-Dispatch. paign. final race on July 4 when he won the Suburban Handicap Heading into this weekend’s Molson-Indy at the if the leg was bothering him, then offering to let Rose sit Mike Jones, 6-6, started for London and pitched eight Canadian National Exposition grounds on Toronto s through the proceeding. Rose chose to stand for the 25- the all-time list with Ralph Kiner The Expos forced exua innings ing lOlli, made him tlie first St. Added voter Dan Ewald, a longtime newspaperman I was fortunate enough to be at Saratoga on Travers at Belmont, because, since the great Secretariat, Easy and Dave Winfield. for die second eonsceulive game Louis rookie to hit lliat many since innings, suiking out eiglit. Dave Ridiards pitched a and now the public relations director for tJie Detroit Day last year to view the aura surrounding Easy Goer. Goer was tlie closest thing to America’s horse. lakcshorc, Andretu is bed with defending scries cham­ minute session. scoreless ninth to fini.sh up for the Tigers. “I’ve never seen Cone not pitch with a latc-inning home run, but for Hector Cruz in 1976. Pendleton’s Tigers: “Today’s ruling doesn’t change my mind about And, it was electric to say the least. From the moment he pion Emerson Fittipaldi for second in the standings. Both His voice cracked twice as he told the judge he had well,” Murphy said. “He’s always tlie second consecutive night tlicy homer, his sixili, was only the tliird Riul Quantrill started for New Britain and took tlie Pete Rose. I may be in the minority, but will vou; for PeU: made his way tlirough the picnic area to the parade ring, Jim Tierney is a .sports writer for the Manchester trail three-time CART cliampion Rick Mears by 13 lost his dignity and his self-respect. He was stoic as the loss, falling to 4-7. tough and even tougher with men on lost in tlie 11th inning. by a Cardinal hitter in 14 games. Rose for the Hall of Fame.” Easy Goer was seen by all and cheered. And cheered. Herald. points, 101-88. sentence was imposed. 0 If. <

'V A 24— M A N C H E STE R H E R A LD , Friday. July 20, 1990 Backup quarterbacks already whining in NFL camps

By The Associated Press on Thursday. holdout list. Beuerlein, who started was “ close to death” during his bout McPherson, a former star at seven games last year, was paid with drugs. Summer is the time o f year when J Syracuse, gave no notice that he $140,000 in 1989 and is seeking Patriots: Quarterback Tom Hod- backup quarterbacks get a chance to planned to miss the practice, team something close to the $1 million son, N ew England’ s third pick, is shine ... and whine. spokesman Ron Howard said. that Jay Schroeder, who started nine content to wait his turn while he Bobby Hebert of New Orleans, “ It was an unexcused absence,” games, signed for this week. learns his job from veterans Steve Don McPherson of Philadelphia, Howard said. “ Nobody has heard Grogan and Marc Wilson. Houston’s Cody Carlson and Steve from him.” Dolphins: The 31-year-old C ol­ “I’m glad it’s all over with so I Beuerlein of the Los Angeles McPherson, who was third-string lins, a former starter with New can concentrate on learning the sys­ Raiders all are unhappy with their last year behind Randall Cunnin­ England, rushed for 1,049 yards in tem,” said Hodson, who will wear backup status and are not at training gham and Matt Cavanaugh, has 1983 and made the Pro Bowl in No. 13. “I would have waited as camp. refused to comment since McMahon 1983, but has been plagued by drug long as necessary, but I was never Meanwhile, Tony Collins joined the team. problems since then. worried. I knew I ’d be in camp reinstated earlier this month by the “He will be judged on a day-by­ quickly.” N F L after a two-year suspension as Oilers: Carlson and the Oilers ap­ day, week-by-week basis,” coach Hodson, a four-year starter at a two-time drug violator, agreed to a parently are a long way from set­ Don Shula said. “We made a LSU, holds 19 school records and is u one-year contract with the Miami tling their contract dispute. decision to give him an opportunity the the all-time leading passer in the Dolphins and began workouts on “ It’ ll be Christmas before we get based on his accomplishments as a Southeastern Conference. H e was Thursday. m together,” general manager Mike player in the National Football the first 9,000-yard passer in SEC Holovak said o f tlie negotiations. “ I League, and if he fulfills all our re­ history, having completed 674 o f Saints: Coach Jim Mora said as don’ t give it a chance right now be­ quirements, he has tiie opportuntity 1,163 passes for 9,115 yards. cause o f the money, no way until training camp opened that John to compete for a position on our Patriots coach Rod Rust has said they come down to my level.” team.” Fourcade is listed as the starting that the 36-year-old Grogan, a 16- quarterback, but made clear that the Carlson, who has asked to be Victory goes to North 1 Collins’ best chance to make the year veteran, will compete with the spot is still up for grabs. traded to a team where he’ ll have a Dolphins appears to be as a receiver 33-year-old Wilson, in his 11th year, chance to get more playing time, is Hebert, a starter for three years, is out o f the backfield. Troy Stradford, for the starting job. one o f 15 unsigned veterans and unsigned and says he no longer who filled that role the past three Jets: The Jets agreed to terms draft choices. wants to play for the Saints. Fbur- seasons, is coming o ff knee surgery with running back Johnny Hector, Raiders: Beuerlein is one o f nine cade beat him out with three games and is unsigned. their leading rusher last season. Raiders unsigned as training camp to go in last season, and the Saints Collins participated in the team’ s Hector, who rushed for 702 yards, won all tJu-ee. M opens today, but Coach Art Shell is 12-minute run in the morning and will compete for the starting job The Assoaated Press hoping all will show up. However, Mora said Hebert and covered the required distance. with Freeman M cNeil and Blair HOT FRYAR — New England Patriot Irving Fryar douses “ W e’re getting it done, hopefully, Dave Wilson will be given a fair He said five other teams told him Thomas, the team’ s first-round draft himself with water, trying to keep cool despite the hot day at and they’ ll all be in here ready to chance to win the starting job. they weren’t interested after he was pick and second pick overall. compete,” Shell said. “ But there’s “ As at all positions, we go in with the Patriots’ first practice of training camp at Smithfield. R.l. allowed back in the league July 11. Thomas has yet to sign. always one or two that take a little a starter, and right now at quarter­ “ Only two or tliree teams showed Hector, 29, is entering his eighth longer.” back John Fourcade is our starter,” trying to get the best guy in there.” any interest in me, so coach Shula season and has been M cN eil’s alter­ Y quarterback until the signing o f Jim Beuerlein, who failed to report Mora said. “ But everything is up for Eagles: McPherson, expected to has given me the opportunity to play nate for most o f his career. He has McMahon last week, failed to show Wednesday, is joined by Anthony grabs, up for grabs every week. be Philadelphia’s second-string when a lot of other people gained 3,489 yards and his yardage up at tlie team’ s preliminary camp Smith, the No. 1 draft pick, on the wouldn’ t,” said Collins, who said he last season was his most ever. SCOREBOARD American League results Baseball National League results Mets 6, Braves 2 Eastern League standings Tigers 1, Red SoxO Phillies 5, Reds 2 ATLANTA NEW YORK W L Pci. GB G o lf ^ % BOSTON DETROIT ab r h bl sb r h bl Cantn-Akrn (lndr\s) 53 39 .576 — PHILA CINCINNATI LoSmith If 4 0 2 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Albany (Yankees) ab r h bi ab rh bl 50 41 .549 2'rz ab r h bi abrhbl Blausar 2b 3 0 0 0 Magadn 1b 13 0 0 London (Tigers) Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 3 0 0 0 51 44 .537 3'rz 0 \ American League standings Dykstra cl 5 1 2 0 BHalchr II Gant cf New Britan (Rd Sx) JoReed 2b 3 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 0 0 5 0 10 4 0 2 0 Jefferis 2b 4 1 2 2 49 46 .516 5'rz East Division Daulton c 5 2 3 2 Larkin ss Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf Harrisburg (Pirats) 46 British Open scores Quintan 1b 2 0 0 0 TrammI ss 4 1 3 0 5 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 48 .489 8 W L GB Bmnsky rf Herr 2b 4 0 1 1 Sabo 3b 5 0 0 0 Lemke 3b 10 0 0 McRykfs If 2 10 0 Hagerstown (Oriols) 44 46 .478 9 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) — Graded Boston 4 0 1 0 Sheets dh 4 0 11 49 41 Burks dh Booker 2b 1 0 1 0 EDevis cf 4 0 0 0 Justice 1b 2 10 0 Carreon cf 3 0 1 1 Reading (Phillies) 42 51 .452 11'rs scores Thursday after the first round ol the $1.5 Toronto 3 0 0 0 Bergmn 1b 3 0 1 0 1 = 49 43 CMarInz If 2 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 13 0 Cabrer 1b Widiamsprt (Mrnrs) 36 54 million 119th ^ tis h Open golf champion^ip Greenwl II 3 0 1 0 Shelby II 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 Boston cf 1111 .400 16 Cleveland 44 46 Kruk rf 4 1 1 0 Bnzngr 1 b 4 0 2 0 Murphy rf Elstar ss Thursday'! Game! played on the 6,933-yard, par-72 Old Course Pena c 3 0 0 0 Lusader cl 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 2 4 0 12 Detroit 44 49 Jordan 1b 5 1 3 1 Ouinons 2b 4 0 10 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Albany 6, Harrisburg 4 (a-amateur); Romine cl 3 0 0 0 Lerrxin rf 3 0 2 0 Mercado c 2 0 10 Baltimore 43 48 Thon ss 5 0 1 1 Oliver c Michael Allea U.S. 33-33—66 Nahrng ss 2 0 0 0 Salas c 3 0 1 0 3 12 1 Olson c 4 0 1 0 Hundley c 2 0 0 0 Conton-Akron 3, Hagerstown 0 Milwaukee 41 48 Greg Norman, Australia 34-32—66 Robidx ph 10 0 0 CFfayes 3b 4 0 0 0 HMorrs ph 10 0 0 Lebmdt p 2 0 0 0 Cone p 10 0 0 London 8, New Britain 1 New\ferk 33 55 Combs p 4 0 0 0 JRaed c Nick Faldo, Britain 35-32—67 p Rivera ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OMcDII ph 10 0 0 FrarK» p 0 0 0 0 Reeding 8, Williamsport 7. 10 inrxngs West Division RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Armstm p 10 0 0 Kerfeld p Friday'! Game! Peter Jacobsen, U.S. 31-37—68 Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 30 1 8 1 0 0 0 0 W L GB Durxan ph 0 0 0 0 Tredwy ph 10 0 0 Albany at New Britain Payne StewarL U.S. 34-34—68 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Oakland 58 33 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 28 6 6 6 Williamsport at CantorvAkron Sam Torrance, Britain 34-34— 68 Detroit 000 001 OOx—1 H Chicago 54 33 .621 2 Griftey ph 10 0 0 Atlanta 000 002 000—2 Reedir>g at Hagerstown Craig Parry, Australia 32-36—68 5 Seettla DP—Boston 2. LOB—Boston 6, Detroit 6. Ian Ytoosnam, Britain 34-34— 68 47 46 .505 1 2 2B—Trammell. Layana p 0 0 0 0 New Ybrk 700 010 03x—8 London at Harrisburg Calilornia 45 47 .489 13'r2 Totals 39 512 5 Totals 37 2 11 2 Saturday'! Game! Martin Poxon, Britain 35-33—68 IP H R ER BB SO E—Olson, Jefferies, LoSmilh. DP—Atlania 1, Texas 44 47 .484 14 Philadelphia 100 020 2 0 0 -5 Now Ybrk 1. LOB—Atlanta 7. New Ybrk 5. Albany at Now Britain ChristyO’Connor Jr , Ireland 33-35—68 Sd Boston Minnesota 43 49 .467 15'rj Cincinnati 001 001 0 0 0 - 2 2B—Jefferies 2. Gant HR— Murphy (15). Williamsport at Canton-Akron Ian B^er-Finch, Australia 33-35—68 Kansas City GHarris L.7-4 8 Bill Lee Trevino, U.S. 34-35—69 40 49 .449 17 Detroit E—Quinones, Larkin DP—Cincinnati 1. SB—Gant (11). S—Cone. Reading at Hagerstown Thursday's Games London at Harrisburg Danny Mijovic, Canada 34-35—69 JMRobnsnW,7-7 8 2 0 0 5 4 LOB—Philadelphia 11, Cincinnati 10. 20— IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 1, Boston 0 Oliver, Jordan. 3B—Daulton. HFl—Daulton (4). Sunday'! Game! Greg Turner, New Zealand 35-34— 69 CParkor 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Baltimore 4, Chicago 1 Albany at Now Britain Eduardo Romero, Argentina 33-36—69 I iMf A M O O a U K ) r r » ! ! Gleaton S.3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 SB—Dykstra (18). Daulton (1). S— Armstrong. Lebrndt L.3-3 6 4 3 3 4 2 O TJ New York 2, Minnesota 1 IP H RER BB SO Kerfeld 2 2 3 2 2 1 Williamsport at Cantorv Akron Mark McCumbar, U.S. 35-34— 69 Milwaukee 4, Seattle 0 Umpires—Home, Weike; FirsL Ford; Second, Donnie Hamrrxjnd, U.S. 34-36— 70 Evans; Third, Coble. Philadelphia New Ybrk Reeding at Hagerstown Only games scheduled Combs W.6-7 ConoW,7-4 72-3 6 2 2 3 11 London at Harrisburg Stove Pate, U.S. 34-36— 70 CASE REVERSED — Oliver North, shown taking the oath before the Iran-Contra Committee in Friday's Games T—2:27. A—12,678. O o RMcDwII S,14 Franco S,20 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Don Pooley, U.S. 34-36— 70 Washington in 1987, had his case reversed by a federal appeals court Friday. Boston (Clemens 12-4 and Kiecker 2-4) at Cincinnati WP—Loibrandt ArxJors Sorensen, Denmark 35-35—70 O n Kansas City (Appier 4-3 and Aquino 4-0), 2, Armslmg L,11-S Umpires—Home, Marsh; FirsL West; Secortd, Mike Hulberl U.S. 35-35—70 605 p.m. Orioles 4, White Sox 1 m Birtsas Hirschbeck: Third, Brocklarxler. Nick Price, Zimbalwo 36-34— 70 m CHICAGO The ruling dealt a severe blow to the Chicago (King 8-2) at Baitimore (Miiacki 4-6), BALTIMORE Layana T—2.42 A—39.678 Transactions Mark O'Meara, U.S. 33-37— 70 quickly air the details o f a major scandal 735 p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bi Combs pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Mike Reid, U.S. 36-34— 70 By JAMES ROWLEY work o f Independent Counsel Lawrence Now Mirk (LaPoint 5-6) at Minnesota (Ander­ LJohnsncI 4 1 1 0 PBradly If 4 1 1 1 Tim Simpson, U.S. 35-35— 70 such as Watergate or the Iran-Contra af­ Umpires—Homo, MeSherry; FirsL Davidson: The Associated Press E. Walsh, raising the possibility that the son 3-12), 8:05 p.m. Ventura 3b 4 0 11 SFinloy II 0 0 0 0 Second, DaMuth; Third, Williams. Vijay Singh. Fiji 35-35—70 fair or wait quietly while prosecutors in­ Seattle (Swift 3-2) at Milwaukee (Bosio 4-7) Caldern II 4 0 2 0 Orsulak rf 3 1 1 0 BASEBALL T—2:43. A—37,163. Ftobert Gamez, U.S. 34-36— 70 vestigate the participants and put them conviction of former National Security 835 p.m. Pasqua dh 4 0 0 0 Millign 1b 2 10 0 American League leaders American League Ftonan Ftaffu.ty, Britain 35-35— 70 W A SH IN G TO N — The court that set Fiskc 4 0 1 0 Tettletn dh 4 1 1 1 DETROIT TIGERS—Placed Lance Adviser John M. Poindexter could meet 2 o Detroit (Searcy 1-0) at Texas (Ryan 9-4), 835 Based on 270 al Bats. Jose Rivero, Spain 34-36— 70 aside Oliver North’ s Iran-Contra convic­ on trial. p.m. Karkvc pr 0 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 1 2 G AB 1t H Pet. McCullers, pitcher, on the 21-day disaUad list Malcolm Mackenzie, Britain 36-34— 70 the same fate as North’s. Purchased the contract ol Mike Schwabe, By compelling testimony of wimesscs Cleveland (Black 8-4) at California (EBiyIevon Kittle 1b 2 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 1 0 Cardinals 8, Padres 3 FtHdsn Dak 8t 293 69 97 .331 Larry Mize, U.S, 35-36— 71 tions warned Congress that compelling Both men testified before televised 7-5), 10:35 p.m. Fletchr2b 3 0 1 0 Wthgtn 3b 0 0 0 0 PImero Tex 85 329 45 107 .325 pitcher, from Toledo ol the Inlernational League. Corey Ravin, U .& 36-35— 71 the testimony o f suspected wrongdoers such as North, lawmakers arc “ taking a Toronto (Cemtti 5-6) at Oakland (Tbung 5-3), Sosa rf 3 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 SANDIEGO STLOUIS Griftey Sea 92 353 58 114 .323 MINNESOTA TWINS—Activated Randy John Bland, South Africa 35-36— 71 congressional hearings on the Iran-Con­ > r~ in major scandals is likely to scutUc fu­ great chance that the witness cannot con­ 10:35 p.m Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Harper Min 78 272 34 87 .320 Bush, outfiGider. from the 15-day disaUed list Scott Hoch, U.& 38-33—71 tra affair under limited grants o f im- 33 CO Saturday's Games Doverex cf 3 0 0 0 Roberts 2b 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 4 1 1 0 Sheffield Mil 75 300 42 96 .320 Opiionod FYul Eiorrento, inliolder, to Portland ol Eamonn Darcy, Ireland 37-34— 71 ture prosecutions. stitutionally be indicted or prosecuted” Totals 31 1 7 1 Totals 29 4 5 4 TGwyrvi rf Guillen Chi the FYcific Coast League. Toronto at Oakland, 405 p.m. 4 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 1 2 0 86 286 37 89 .311 Tom Kite. U.S. 34-37— 71 The court, in effect, told Congress that because o f Fifth Amendment protections 3 3 > Chicago at Baltirrtore, 735 p.m. Chicago 100 000 000— 1 EWilms 3b 4 0 1 0 McGee cf 4 1 2 2 Boggs Bsn 86 338 52 104 .308 National League Blaine McCallister, U.S. 36-35—71 Boston at Kansas City, 805 p.m. Baltimore 301 000 OOx JaClark 1b 3 0 1 0 Guerrer 1b 4 1 2 1 EMartinez Sea 87 306 46 94 .307 PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Sent Jay Tibbs, Andy North. U.S. 34-37—71 it must choose between its desire to against sclf-incrimination, the court said. Please see NO RTH , page 3. > H New York at Minnesota, 8:05 p,m E—Fletcher. DP—Chicago 1. Baltimore 3. Stphnsn 1b 0 0 0 0 Coliins 1b 0 0 0 0 OFfarker Mil 86 336 40 102 .304 Pilcher, and Dann Bilardollo, catcher, to Buffalo Naomichl Ozaki, Japan 36-3S—71 Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m LOB—Chicago 6. Baltimore 4. 2B—Ventura, JCartor If 3 1 0 0 Zeile c 4 2 2 1 Puckett Min 89 335 59 102 .304 ol the American Associatioa David Ray, Britain 35-36— 71 33 Detroit at Texas, 8:35 p.m CRipken. HIT—PBradloy (4), Tettlolon (12). Trripltn ss 4 1 1 1 Pnditn 3b 4 1 1 2 Trammell Del 69 349 40 106 .304 SAN DIEGO RADFIES—Placed Mika Dunne, Mark Roe, Britain 34-37—71 Cleveland at Calilornia, 10:05 p.m IP H RER BB SO Parer^t c 4 1 1 1 Oquerxj 2b 3 0 0 0 Home Runs pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Purchased Lanny Ytedkirte, U.S. 36-35—71 Sunday's Games Chicago Abner cf 4 0 2 1 MThmp rf 4 0 0 0 Fiolder, DelroiL 30; JCanseco, Oakland, 26; ■he contract of John Davis, pitcher, from Lss Save Ballestoros, Spain 34-37—71 Chicago at Baltimore, 1:35 p,m. Petersn L,0-2 8 5 4 4 3 3 Hurst p 1 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 1 1 0 McGwire, Oakland, 24; McGriff, Toronto, 22; Vogas ol Iho FYcific Coast League. Mark Calcavocchia. U.S. 34-37— 71 Senior Professional Baseball Association Brennan resigns New York at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m Pglrulo ph 1 0 0 0 Nednfur p Gruber, Toronto, 20; EUackson, Kansas City, Fred Couploa, U.S. 35-36— 71 Inferno viewed Baltimore 0 0 0 0 Seattle at Milwaukae. 2:35 p.m Mitchell W,2-2 8 2-3 7 1 1 3 3 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 19; Milligaa Baldmore, 19; 4 are tied with 17. SPBA—Awarded a franchise to Ssui Bernar­ Bryan Norton, U.S. 36-35—71 Cleveland at Calilornia, 4:05 p.m. Olson S,21 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Alomar ph 10 0 0 Runs Batted In dino which namod Rich Dauor managor. Chris Moody, Britain 34-37—71 Toronto at Oakland, 4.05 p.m. Um pires-Hom o, McClelland; FirsL Roe; Rodriguz p 0 0 0 0 Fioldor, DetroiL 77; Gruber, Toronto, 66; BASKETBALL Jack Nicklaua, U.S, 35-36— 71 By JAMES H. RUBIN Boston at Kansas City, 8.05 p.m. Third, Merrill. JnDavis p 0 0 0 0 JCanseco, Oakland, 62; McGwire, Oeklaml 61; National Basketball Association Jose-Maria Olazabel, Spain 35-36— 71 By DONNA O’LEARY Detroit at Texas, 8:05 p.m T—2:32 A—27,260. Howard ph 10 0 0 Boll, Toronto, 60; DF^rker, Milwaukae, 60; DALLAS MAVERICKS—Agreed to terms with Jim RuBadgo, Canada 35-36— 71 Manchester Herald ______The Associated Press Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 34 811 6 BJackson, Kansas City, 57; Leonard, Seattla, PNl Henderson, guard, on a one-year contract David Canipe, U.S. 38-34— 72 National League standings San Diego 001 000 200—3 56; Fbimeiro, Texas, 56. Sigrted Bob McCann, forward, to a Iwo-yaar Armando Saavedra, Argentina 36-36— 72 contract W ASH IN G TO N — Supreme Court Justice W illiam J. Bren­ East Division Yankees 2, Twins 1 StLouis 015 001 lOx—8 Pitching (9 Decisions) David FrosL South Africa 35-37—72 B O LTO N — What could make a trip to the “ Big Apple” FOOTBALL W NEWYORK MINNESOTA E—Roberts, Templeton, OSmith. DP— San BJones, CNcago, 10-1, .909; Williamson, James Spence, Britain 37-3D -7 2 nan, a leading voice o f liberalism on the Supreme Court for 33 L Pet. GB National Football Loague extra exciting for a group o f foreign-exchange students slaying Pittsburgh a b rh b l ab r h bi Diego 2. StLouis 2. LOB—San Diego 6. StLouis Baltimore, 7-1, .875; Welch, OeklarKl, 15-3, FYul Curry. Britain 37-55—72 53 35 .602 CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed James years, announced Friday he is retiring effective immediately. Now Ybrk 51 Sandora cf 3 0 0 0 Gtaddon If 4 0 1 0 3- 2B— Parent, Abner, Guerrero. OSmith. .833; King, CNcago, 8-2 .600; Stieb, Toronto, Mikael Krantz, Sweden 34-38—72 in Bolton? . . 36 .586 1'rz Francis, linebacker, to e live year contract Brennan, at 84 the court’ s oldest justice, said in a letter o f Montreal 50 42 ,543 Sax 2b 4 0 11 Mack r1 3 0 1 0 3B—Templeton. HR—Zeile (10). Pendleton (6). 11-3, .786; Walls, Toronto, 7-2 .778; CFinley, Joso-Maria Canizares, Spain 34-38—72 How about the Empire Slate building catching fire while the 5 Waived Mika Martin, wide receiver-kickofi Philadelphia 44 44 .500 9 Mtngly 1b 4 0 2 0 Puckett cf 4 0 2 0 SB—McGee (25), Zeile (2), Oquendo (1). CaJilorNa, 12-4, .750; Clemens, Bostoa 12-4, Derrick A. Cooper, Britain 36-36— 72 resignation to ETcsidcnt Bush, “ strenuous demands o f court .750. returner. students and their host families loured the historic site earlier Chicago 40 52 .435 15 Mokes c 2 0 0 0 Hrbok 1b 4 0 0 0 IP H RER BB SO Stove Jones, U.S, 35-37—72 DALLAS COWBOYS—Agreed to terms with work and its related duties required or expected o f a justice ap­ Sl Louis 38 53 .418 16'/z JoBrtld rf 1 0 0 0 Gaotti 3b 4 0 0 0 San Diego Tom Whtsori U.S. 36-36—72 tills week? Stan Smegeta, comerback, on a three-year Viest Division Leyritz 3b 4 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 0 2 0 Hurst L.5-8 Philip Harrison. Britain 36-36— 72 “ While admiring the view, we noticed smoke billowing pear at this time to be incompatible with my advancing age Schiraldi contract Signed Kenneth Gant comerback. W L Pel. GB Maas dh 3 0 0 0 Castillo ph 0 0 0 0 National League leaders Hale Irwin U.S. 35-37—72 and medical condition.” Rodriguez DETROIT LIONS—Sigrtod Rob Hinckley arxl Brian Jones, Australia 35-37— 72 from the very top o f the building and (heard) the sirens and Cincinnati 56 32 .636 Balboni ph 1 0 0 0 Mosos pr 0 0 0 0 Based on 270 at Bats. Azocar r1 Harper c JnDavis Mark Brown, linebackers; Chris Oldham, Sandy Lyle, Britain 36-36— 72 “ 1, therefore, retire effectively immediately as an associate San Francisco 49 41 .544 8 3 1 1 0 4 1 2 0 G AB 11 H Pet. traffic below,” said Sally Lcssard. who along with her husband Goran c 1 0 0 0 Nowmn 2b StLoula Colin Montgomario, Britain 34-38—72 Los Angelos 44 45 .494 12'rj 4 0 11 Dykstra Phi 82 319 65 114 .357 comerback; Maurice Henry, running back; justice o f the Supreme Court o f the United States.” Esprxjz ss 4 0 1 0 Magrane W.5-12 6 7 3 3 1 4 Robert, is serving as host to Sylvain Perrot o f Herbloy, France. San Diogo 38 50 .432 18 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 BOfKjS Pit 80 282 61 87 .344 Tracy Hayworth, tinebockof; and Floman Fortin, First word o f the resignation came from National Public Koily If 4 1 1 0 Marviq ph 1 0 0 0 Nednfuor 12 -31 00 11 offensive lineman. “ We thought the fire was above us,” said Lcssard, who Houston 38 53 .418 19'rz Dawson Chi 65 306 48 101 .330 Total! 34 2 6 1 Total! 34 1 9 1 DiPifX) S,1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Radio, which reported that Brennan suffered a fall and a small Atlanta 35 53 .398 21 Larkin Cin 68 349 50 113 .324 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed Camel along with the group had been on the observation deck on the T h u rs d ^ 'a Games New Ybrk 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 — 2 Magrane pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Smith, defensive end. WP—Magrane. McGoe S(L 81 364 57 118 .324 Rec soccer 86th floor when the fire ignited about 6 p.m. Monday. suokc recently and talked over his health with his wife before Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2 Minnesota 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Sandborg Chi 90 358 72 116 .324 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed Tony Collins, Umpires—Home. Davis; First, Montague; tunNng back, to a one-year conlracl deciding to leave the court. New York 6, Atlanta 2 E— Gaotti Gagne DP— New York 1. Gant Atl 79 292 56 91 .312 Tlie elevators were shut down and security officers led the LOB—New Ybrk 7. Minnesota 8 Second, Winters; Third. Layr^. NEW YORK JETS-Agrood to terms with SL Louis 8, San Diego 3 2B—Harper. TGwynn SO 87 353 51 110 .312 S B - Sax (23). S—Mack. T—2:43 A—29.688. Johnny Hector, running b a ^. Houston 4, Montreal 3. 11 innings Mitchell SF 80 299 59 93 .311 Please see BOLTON, page 2. Please see B R E N N A N , page 2. PHOENIX CARDINALS—Agreed to terma Pee Wee Only games scheduled IP H RER BB SO Bfialcher Cin 79 313 39 87 .310 with David Elle, tight er>d. Friday's Games New Ybrk Horns Runs Sharks 2 (Joffroy Horzborgof. Dan Crislous- San Francisco (Burkett 9-2) at Chicago (Wil­ Leary W ,4 12 7 1-3 8 1 1 0 2 Astros 4, Expos 3 Mitchell. San Francisco, 24; Sandberg, PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed VYbogla kioK Jots 2 (Andrew Swenson. Solh Ackerman) son 3-5), 220 p.m. Cadoret 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago, 24; Strawberry, New Ybrii 23; Bonilla, Thompson, wide receivor, and Kari Dunbar, Oilers 3 (Shaun Srr^th 2, Dan Murray). Mus­ Atlanta (Avery 1-3) at Now Tbrk (FemarKlez Ftjghetli S,20 1 t 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh, 19; Dawson, Chicago, 19; GDavit, dolonsive lineman. A^aed to terma with Ken­ tangs 0 ' 5-6), 7:35 p.m Minnesota (11 innings) neth DevkJion. defensive linoman 1 Houston, 19; CanL Atlania, 19, MaWilliams, Philadelphia (Parrott 3-7) at Cincinnati RSmithL,4 8 7 1-3 5 2 1 2 4 MONTREAL HOUSTON HOCKEY Midgets San Frartoisco, 18. (Charlton 7-4), 7:35 p.m Candaria 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 ab r h bl !b r h bl National Hockey Lsagus R unt Battsd In Suns 3 (Ryan Gliha 2. Roland Gilbert), Toroi Los Angelos (Morgan 8-7) at Pitttburgh (Walk Savage 1 10002 DoShIds 2b 5 0 1 0 Yoking ss 5 0 1 0 NEW YORK RANGEHS-Signed Kord Cor- MaWilliams, San FrarKisco, 77; Borxfs, Pit­ 1 (Tim Fluhtala) HUP—Castillo by Righotti. WP-- RSmilh. Nixon cf nich and Eric Germain, dalenaemen. GOOD­ 4-4), 7.-35 p.m 3 1 1 0 Doran 2b 3 1 1 1 tsburgh, 69; WCIark, San Francisco, 64; ^ n il- Mouos 4 (Ryan Zawislowski 3, Jimmy Don- Leary 2. Carxfelarla. Raines if WILL GAMES— Montreal (Gross 8-5) at Houston (Darwin 1 0 1 0 Ortiz rf 3 0 0 0 la, Pittsburgh, 63; JCarter, San Diego, 63; Wal- nells), Falcons 0 3-1), 8:35 p.m Umpires—Horne. McCoy; Firsl Hirschbeck, Galarrg 1b 5 1 1 1 Stubbs lb 5 1 1 0 U.S. TRACK AND FIELD—Arvxiurxted that San Diego (Whitson 7-6) at SI. Louis Second, Phillips; Third, Clark. Wailach 3b 5 1 2 2 Caminil 3b 4 1 2 1 lach, Montrool, 63; Dawson, Chicago, 62; Steve Lewis, 400-meter runner, withdrawn be­ intermediate (Tudor(7-3), 8:35 p.m. T—2:41 A—29,988. Fitzgertd c 5 0 0 0 Bggk) cf 4 1 1 0 Sandberg, Chicago, 60. cause ol Illness. Diplomait 1 (Amy Danahy; Grog Ryan Todd Saturday's Gamas l^ ik e r rf 4 0 1 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Pitching (S Decisions) COLLEGE Longo and Polo Julian! played woll), Hunicanoa San Francisco at CNcago, 1:15 p.m. Grissom If 3 0 0 0 Nichols c 0 0 0 0 Burkotl San Francisco, 9-2, .818; Sampen, ARIZONA STATE—Announced Eric IpocK, 0 (Brian Koilog, Brolt Sloobol, Mark Skoog Philadelphia at Cirreinnati, 1:15 p.m. Brewers 4, Mariners 0 DMrtnz cl 2 0 0 0 Carxlaol II 2 0 0 0 Montraal, 7-2, .778; Viola, New York, 13-4, .765; offensive Imemari has withdrawn from ichool Owen ss 2 0 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 for academic reasons playod woll). Dipiumala clinchod the leeoua Atlania at New Ybrk, 7:05 p.m. Cook, Philadelphia, 6-2 .750; TWilsoa San tillo. “ Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m SEATTLE MILWAUKEE Froy p 0 0 0 0 f^uhl ph 1 0 0 0 BALL STATE—Nomed Kathy Muffenbier as- Francisco, 6-2, .750; Drabok. Pittsburgh, 11-4, aiatant sports inlormetion director Yinkooa 3 (Soth Egan. JoH Crockoft, Mike Montreal at Houston, 8:05 p.m ab r h bl •b r h bl Aldruto ph 1 0 0 0 Ar>dorsn p 0 0 0 0 Roynids 2b 3 0 0 0 Fcddaf rf 3 1 1 1 .733; RMsrtmoz, Los Angeles, 11-4, .733' CLEVELAND S TA TE -fired Kevin Mackey, Flanogan; Will Flanagan, Joe Lenihan, Angoi San Diego at S i Louis, 8:05 p.m. Sampen p 0 0 0 0 DesfXiies p 1 0 0 1 Tudor, SiLouis, 7-3, .700. Co (to c( 4 0 1 0 Vbuni cf men's basketball coach Rodiiguoz playod woll), Rucora 1 (Brian Sunday's Games 4 0 0 0 Boyd p 2 0 1 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 ADavis dh Huganis; Matt Viora, Jeliono LoRoeque played Atlanta al Now York, 1:35 p.m. 4 0 1 0 ShanildSb 3 0 1 0 Notx>a S6 2 0 0 0 GWilson r1 1 0 0 0 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT—Namod Bruce Leor>ard If 4 0 1 0 DfYirKr dt\ 4 1 0 0 Totals 40 3 8 3 Total! 32 4 6 3 Moyers director of sports inlornwlion. 9 Los Angelos at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m Philadelphia al Cincinnati. 2:15 p.m. EMrtnj 3b 4 0 2 0 Vaughn if 3 2 1 2 Montreal 000 001 020 00—3 MILLERSVILLE—Named Mike Cummings Juniors San Diego al S i Louis, 2:15 p.m. POBfin lb 4 0 0 0 Dour 1b 4 0 0 0 Houston 000 021 000 01—4 and Stun Renew assistant lootbail coaches. NMIIe c San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. 3 0 0 0 COBnun c 4 0 1 0 Noriu out iwhon winrvng run scored. WAKE FOREST—Named Steve Yfhitmyer SBrdly ph C alendar Greorte)** ' ' (floheft Montreal at Houston, 2:35 p.m. 1 0 1 0 Cant/v 2b 3 0 1 0 Df*- -Montruul 2. LOB—Montreal 7. Houston assistant baseball coach. Named Frank Abrams Briliiy rf assistam track arxl (aid coach. 4 0 0 0 EDta2 M 3 0 1 0 7 HR—Galarraga (11), Doran (2), Whilach (1C). w 7 (Elisha Bornstoin 2. Kevin Wba Vtzquol M 3 0 1 0 SB—Walker 2 (11). DoShiolds (26), Ortiz (1). Mutt Schihl, Trevor Frenotta, Karen Thieling, Jill Total! 34 0 7 0 Total! 31 4 6 3 Ramus (27), Stubbs (6) S—Doshotos Today Laulonbach), Diplomats 2 (Adam Nielsen 2) S aatll! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 IP H RER BB SO Baseball Radio, T V M llwaukM 300 001 OOx—4 Montraal MafKheslor Legion at South Windsor, 5:45 Rec baseball E—EMartinuz 2. LOB—SuatHo Q. Mitwaukaa Boyd 6 4 3 2 3 3 p.m. 6. HR—Foldur (1). Vaughn (8). SB—Gontr>uf Frey 2 0 0 0 0 2 Rec hoop (6). Vaughn (5). S -^ulder. SamponL,7-2 2 2 1 1 5 0 Saturday Pony League Today IP H RER BB SO Houalon Baseball The Mots !od Piratoe played to a 10-10 De Sea til# Doshaius 7 3 1 1 3 4 MarKhester Legion at Farmir>gton Valley (2) Thursday night at Ctieney Tech. Itie game will 6 p.m. — Red Sox at Royals, RJohrwjn L,9-5 8 1 Agosto 2 3 1110 0 (at Turuia Moodo), 4:30 p.m. Mllwauka! Twilight League: Capitoli at Newman's be coajploted Monday nighL Ben Grover had Women’s Division 9 DaSmiih 11-31 1 1 0 3 Channel 38, W TIC an RBI single to tie tf>e game for the Mets. Krueger W.5-5 5 3 0 0 2 3 Andersen W.S 2 2 3 0 0 0 2 (Moriarty F lold), 7 pm. 7:30 p.m. — Braves at Mets, Corky Coughlin preserved Iho tie with a double Coach's Corner dovmod Ybung Guns No Navarro S,1 4 4 0 0 0 3 Sampen pitched to 2 butters in tfju 11th play in ttie bottom of tfju sixth Chris Bourcier •core was given. Catity Bochain had 21 points SportsChannel, W FA N (660-AM ) BK—Navarro. WP—Desfuios. P B —Fil/gurald. Sunday tripled arxl singUrd for Ux) Mots. Jarnie laz/oris and Colloon Hooly nine lor the winnora. Donxn- Urnpiroa—Home. Brinkirmn, fust, lachtda, Umpires -Home. Rippiey. First. Darling. Baseball 8 p.m. — Yankees at I wins, pitched well arxf Dun Corangolo, Kevin Vail arxi quo Bottez hod 12 palms and Carolyn Bell aix Secor>d. Rued; Third. Couaina Secorid. F roommng, Third. Ftupuar>o WillimanDc al Munchobtor Legion (Moriarty lor ttro losors. Kon Voters each collected two hits lor tt^e Channels 11,26, WPOP T—2.30. A— 17,845. T—3.28. A—16,312. Field), 7 p m Pirates. Smooth Movus won by lortoil over Itie All- Stara 0

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