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SCOREBOARD by RICK SANTOS a Anti-Bias Biii Manchester Herald Vehicle and Her to Children

SCOREBOARD by RICK SANTOS a Anti-Bias Biii Manchester Herald Vehicle and Her to Children

24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, July 25,1990 WhaVs News Summer Home Improvements...see page 9 Decibel level to be way down at the Patriots’ camp Thursday

By The Associated Press players at those positions in camp. “Each coach is certainly allowed Staurovsky. $187,000 this season. He faced “It’s a cleaner operation if you of the regular two-a-days. to coach however he wants,” he At the team’s mini-camp last Veteran linebacker Steve DeOssie $ 1,500 per day fines for the holdout. Local news J can do it,” Rust said TUesday. “I added. “If they’re all quiet, then SMTTHFIELD, R.I. — Screaming May, Hansen beat out Feagles. reUmied to practice after suffering a Seahawks: Seattle agreed to coaches and scheming kickers are guess we’ll find out if it’s a mistake they’re quiet.” “It doesn’t bother me” to have terms with third-year comerback inside or not.” minor cramp Monday while tunning missing from New England’s train­ But he does want them to “coach just one punter and kicker. Rust Dwayne Harper and signed rookie Last year, when Raymond Berry on a wet field. ing camp. aggressively, coach in detail, correct said. “All we did is move the calen­ The Giants waived rookie Terry running back Chris Warren, reduc­ was head coach, the voices of defen­ every mistake and never do it in a dar up.” ing their holdouts to six. I Board revises Under new coach Rod Rust, the sive coaches Ed Khayat, Don Shin- Sanders when the 6-foot-6, 330- demeaning manner. ... I want it to Three Patriots were hurt in Tues­ The Seahawks released free agent assistants are quieter and the battle nick and Jimmy Carr often rose pound defensive end from Gram- smoking poiicy. be instructional rather than emotion­ day’s practice. Wide receiver Irving rookie fullback Felton liq u e t from for kicking jobs, a competition often above the smack of colliding al. bling failed to finish the required Fryar had a sore left Achilles’ ten­ Southwestern Louisiana. P a g e 13. marked by mind games among the shoulder pads. Rust’s defensive as­ one-mile run Monday. “ They may be pretty aggressive don, rookie running back James Jets: Pro Bowl safety Erik Lions: Defroit reduced its rookie hopefuls, is non-existent. sistants — Charlie Sumner, Steve without raising their voices.” Grcay sprained his right ankle and McMillan returned to the New York holdouts to two by signing defensive After one week, the Patriots’ Nelson and Dale Lindsey — keep I jumper Last year, Greg Davis and defensive back Tony Zackcry suf­ Jets’ camp after missing three lineman Marc Spindler, a third- Thursday, July 26,1990 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Vhar Newsstand Pric»: 35 Cents camp remains free of controversy. the decibels down. Staurovsky battled for the fered a groin strain. workouts in a contract dispute. round pick from Pittsburg. is recovering. Unlike last year, when several If the players “regress and don’t placckicking spot in camp. Punter Giants: Tight end Mark Bavaro, McMillan was seeking renegotia­ First-round pick Andre Wane of placekickers and punters battled for do well, maybe I’ll throw a fit, who Jeff Feagles also had competition. P a g e 13. u coming back from surgery to con­ tion of his contract, which has two Houston and second-round selection jobs, kicker Jason Staurovsky and knows,” the taciturn Rust said. “I Davis and Feagles won, ^though struct a ligament in his knee, is on a years to run. He earned $140,000 punter Brian Hansen are the only Dan Owens of Southern California don’t expect that to happen. Davis later was cut and replaced by one workout-a-day regimen instead last year and is scheduled to make remain unsigned. I Barrett backing fiawed, Dems say. Four-year-old P a g e 13. hit by dad’s car Bush signs -• ( Mrs. Mack driven home with the SCOREBOARD By RICK SANTOS A anti-bias biii Manchester Herald vehicle and her to children. She WASHINGTON (AP) — As parked the car in front of the garage. Brewers 6, Red Sox 5 Mets 7, Phillies 4 Cardinals 9, Cubs 4 several thousand advocates for the MANCHESTER — Four-year- The grade of the driveway rises as Baseball (10 innings) NEWYORK PHILA 81LOUI8 disabled looked on. President Bush ab r h bl abrhM abrhM a b rh M old Erin Mack, who was critically it approaches the garage, the report BOSTON MILWAUKEE Carreon cf 1 0 0 0 Dykstracf 4 111 Dascenzef 5 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 4 4 1 today signed an act banning dis­ a b rh M a b rh M OMally ph 1 0 0 0 Daultonc 4 111 Srxlbro 2b 5 1 1 0 OSmIth a# 4 1 2 1 crimination against the nation’s 43 injured Wednesday afternoon when states. American League standings JoReed2b 4 2 1 0 Gontnr 2b 5 0 0 0 Machado p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 110 Dunston ss 4 1 3 1 McGee cf 5 1 2 1 Nahmg ss million handicapped people. she was hit by her father’s unoc­ She then began been loading the East Dlvlalon 4 1 2 0 Ibuntcf 5 2 1 0 Boston cf 1 0 0 0 VHoyes rf 4 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Guerrer 1b 5 2 3 2 Boggs 3b 5 1 2 3 Sheffild3b W L P et GB 4 0 1 0 Magadn 1b 5 1 1 0 CMrtnz 1b 4 12 2 Salazar If 4 0 0 1 CWilaon3b 5 0 0 0 “Every man, woman and child cupied car, was listed in stable con­ vehicle in preparation for a trip to Quintan 1b 5 0 2 0 DFlarkM^ Toronto 51 45 .531 _ 4 0 1 1 Jelleris 2b 5 0 1 1 CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Villonv 1b 2 1 1 0 DiPInop 0 0 0 0 Greenwl H 4 0 2 1 Vauglxt 11 4 1 2 1 with a disability can now pass dition this morning at Hartford Verplank pool, the report states. But Boston 50 46 .521 1 Stnvbry rf 3 1 1 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 Grace 1b 2 0 2 0 Oquend 2b 4 0 0 0 Bmnakdh 4 0 0 0 Homilto If through a oncc-closcd door to a Baltimora 47 49 .490 1110 McRyIds If 5 1 1 0 Reedy If 3 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Ragnozzl c 3 0 2 2 she stopped to go inside the house to 4 Marzanoc 5 0 0 0 Hospital, according to a spokes­ Cleveland Brock 1b 4 0 1 0 S r HJhnsn 3b 3 2 1 2 Campsn If 0 0 0 0 GIrardI c 4 110 H uderrf 3 1 1 0 Y 45 50 .474 5 'q 4 bright new era of equality, in­ Romlnocf 3 1 2 0 Deerrf 2 1 0 0 Detroit 46 52 .469 6 Sasserc 5 2 3 4 Combs p 2 0 0 0 SWilson p 1 0 1 1 MThmprf 10 0 0 woman there. answer the telephone. Kutchar r1 2 0 0 0 Felder rf 1 0 1 1 dependence and freedom,” Bush Milwaukee 44 50 .468 6 Diaz ss 4 0 1 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Lancastrp 1 0 0 0 Magrone p 1 0 0 0 Robldx 1b 1 0 0 0 SurtxiNc 3 1 1 0 Conep It was while she was inside that New Ybrk 34 59 .366 l5 ’ /a 2 0 0 0 Cook p 10 0 0 Varsho ph 1 0 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 said as he signed the measure in a Burks ph 1 0 0 0 Spiers aa Mack, of 81 Redwood Road, ^ - Weal Division 3 0 2 3 Miller cl 2 0 1 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Bielecki p 0 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 the accident had occurred, according Pena 1b 1 0 0 0 Franco p ceremony on the South Lawn. W L Pet. GB 0 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 RatrtoS ph 1 0 0 0 Nednhjr p 0 0 0 0 parently had been playing in her Totals 39 511 4 Totals 36 611 6 to the report. Oakland 61 35 .635 _ Totals 37 710 7 Totals 33 4 8 4 Wslllng ph 10 0 0 Boston 101 000 102 0—S front yard when the 1990 Honda Chicago 56 36 .609 3 New Kbrk 000 000 241—7 Prxlltn 3b 0 0 0 0 No charges have been filed, and MItwauksa 030 001 to o —e Civii rights biii SeatUa 50 47 .515 11'q 1 Philadelphia 101 002 006—4 Totals 38 411 3 TotalaTotals 37 814 7 Accord-LX rolled down the One out when winning run scored. police speculate none will, terming Texas 48 48 .500 13 LOB—New York 9, Philadelphia Z 2B— Chicago 121 000 000—4 E—Quintana, Sheffield, Gantner, Boggs. driveway, hit her, and then con­ California 47 50 .485 14'/! Sasser, Harr, HJohnson, Magadan, Jefferies. StLouls 410 101 llx-8 heads for House DP—Boston 3, Milwaukee 3. LOB—Boston 10. the incident an unfortunate accident. Minnesota 45 51 .469 16 HR—Daullon (5), Dykstra (5). CMart'nez (8). LOB—Chicago 7, StLouls 8. 2B—Guerrero, tinued into the street, according to Milwaukee 9. 28—Spiers, Brock. 3B— Vbunt, WASHINGTON (AP) — Kansas City 44 50 .468 16 Sasser 2 (5). Villanueva, Grace. 3B— Dunston, Coleman. According to the report, the Boggs. SB—Suiholf (13). S— Brock. Tuesday's Games IP H R ER BB SO HR—Coleman (5). SB—Coleman 4 (52). legislation to curb job discrimina­ police. vehicle knocked her down, and Detroit 8, Baltimore 2 IP H R ER BB SO New Ybrk S—Terry. Boston tion is headed for House floor ac­ Kansas City 5, Toronto 3, 13 innings Cone 6 6 4 4 0 5 IP H RER BB SO According to the accident report. simultaneously the rear right tire ran GHarria CNcago 8, Cleveland 3 6 2-3 7 5 1 4 2 Machado W.3-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago tion with spon.sors brushing off Murphy 0 1 0 Mack’s mother Joan Mack said she over the left side of the girl’s face. Seattle 8, Minnesota 2 0 0 0 Franco S,22 2 0 0 0 0 3 SWilson L.3-6 1 1-3 5 5 5 2 0 Bush administration warnings that JeFleedL,2-2 22-3 3 1 1 Milwaukee 6, Boston 5,10 innings 2 1 Philadelphia izmeastar 32-3 3 1 1 1 2 believes her younger daughter Katie, Judy Hartling/Mancfiester Herald MItwauksa it would usher in the use of Miraculously, the girl got up -n \ Texas 4, New York 1 Combs 61-3 4 2 2 4 1 Bielecki 3 6 3 2 0 0 Kroegar 5 7 Oaklarxl 5, California 3 2 2 2 1 Boever 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 StLouls minority hiring quotas. 2, entered the car and pulled the walked about 20 feet, fell down, and Fosses 2-3 0 0 0 1 ACCIDENT SCENE — Life Star helicopter personnel and a Manchester Fire Department O \ Wednesday's Games 1 Cook 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 Magrana 2 7 4 4 0 0 Navarro 21-3 1 1 1 1 ‘We did not bring forth a bill gear shift, putting the car in neutral. then got up in ran into the house, the Baltimore (Milacki 4-6) at Detroit (Searcy 2 RMcDwII L.3-4 1 1-3 4 3 3 2 3 Terry W.1-5 4 2 0 0 0 1 paramedic carry 4-year-old Erin Mack to the helicopter waiting to fly her to Hartford Hospital ^ T l Plesac W.2-3 2 3 2 2 0 3 that will lead to quotas or any 1-1). 1:35 p.m. Carman 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Nednfuar 2 2 0 0 0 The hand brake had been scL but report states. She was flown to Murphy pitched to 1 batter in the 7ti. 1 Cleveland (Black 8-5) at Chicago (King 8-2), PB—Daullon. DiPino 1 0 0 0 0 0 danger of quotas,” Rep. Don Ed­ not all tlie way, police said. Wednesday. Mack, who had been run over by her father’s unoccupied car. was listed in 235 p.m. HBP—j^omine by Plesac, Greenwall by Umpires—Home, Halllon; First. Gregg; Hartford Hospital by Life Star Plesac. WP—Knjeger, GHarris. BK—JeReed. Magrane pitched to 3 betters In the 3rd. wards, D-Calif„ said Wednesday Boston (Clemens 12-5) at Milwaukee (Bosio Second, Harvey; Third, Crawford. WP-Magrane. PB-GIrardL Before the accident happened. helicopter. stable condition this morning at the hospital. 4- 7). 2:35 p.m. Umpires—Home, Morrill; FirsL Craft; Secortd, T—2:49. A— 43,235. before the House Judiciary Com­ Shulock; Third, McClelland. Umpires—Home, Davidson; FlrsL DeMuth; Caliternia (Blyleven 8-5) at Oakland (Young Secorid, Williams; Third, MeShwry. T—3:17. A—24.718. mittee approved the bill, 24-12. 5- 4). 3:15 p.m. Braves 9, Astros 3 T—2:50. A—38,974. n ^ Kansas City (Aquino 4-1) at Toronto (Stot- tlomyro 9-10). 7:35 p.m. First Game American League leaders Quayle released Seattle (Johnson 9-5) at Minnesota (Tapani Royais 5, Biue Jays 3 ATLANTA ab r h bl a b rh b l Based on 279 at Bats. WASHINGTON (AP) — 9-5). 8:35 p.m. a Koreas’ leaders TH AfiOnnAtAdl PrOCA Now York (LaPoint 5-7) at Texas (Ryan 10-4). (13 innings) Yblding ss 4 1 1 0 LoSmithll 4 2 1 0 Q AB 1I) H P et FIHdsn Oak Marilyn Quayle has been released 8:35 p.m. KANSASCITY TORONTO GIANT QUARTERBACKS — New York Giants veteran Doran 2b 3 1 0 0 Blauser 2b 4 2 2 0 64 304 73 101 .332 Next ed board chief Ortiz II 4 1 1 0 Sheffield Mil 60 319 47 102 from Bethesda Naval Hospital, Thursday's Games ab r h bl ab r h bl Gant cl 4 2 2 3 a20 GWilson rl 4 0 2 2 Griffey Sea 66 370 60 Seattlo at Minnesota. 1:15 p.m. Seltzer 3b 6 0 0 0 MWilsn cl 7 0 0 0 quarterbacks, from left, Jeff Hostetler and Phil Simms watch Presley 3b 3 1 1 1 118 .319 four days after undergoing a o d Camlnil3b Harper Min 61 283 California at Oakland. 3:15 p.m. Pecotall 5 0 2 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0 a scrimmage during training camp Tuesday in Madison, N.J., 4 0 2 1 Murphy rf 3 1 1 0 35 90 .318 hysterectomy. Boston at DotroiL 7:35 p.m. Eisnrch cf Biggio c 4 0 1 0 Cabrer 1b 2 0 2 2 PImero Tex 89 343 45 108 .315 plan to meet 6 2 2 0 Gruber 3b 6 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b EMartInez See 60 315 48 69 Kansas City at Toronto. 735 p.m. Brett 1 b 6 2 2 3 Bell If 6 0 11 with rookie hopefuls Craig Kupp and Scooter Molander. 4 0 1 0 Justice 1b 2 1 1 3 .314 The vice president’s press office Candael cf 3 0 1 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0 Guillen CH 91 303 40 65 .314 likely to be Perkins Only games scheduled Tabler rf 3 0 0 0 McGriff 1b 4 1 1 0 Deshaies p said Wednesday that the operation legitimacy of the Seoul government Perry ph 1 0 0 0 Olerud dh 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Olson c 4 0 0 0 JCanseco Oak 78 281 60 87 .310 By C.W. LIM Trevino ph was performed because Rip smears O "0 Nal\ona\ League slandlngs Jeltz r1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Lebrndt p 3 0 0 0 JoReed Bsn 92 345 42 107 .310 of President Roh Tac-woo. XHrnndz p 0 0 0 0 Gregg ph 10 0 0 The Associated Press East Division Mclrin dh 5 0 2 0 DParkorMII 91 353 46 109 .300 indicated she had “severe “This precious fruit will open a decision had been made. “It's It would be unusual for the Stillwell ss 5 0 0 0 Myers c 4 0 11 Rangers 4, Ifenkees 1 National League results Nichols ph 1 0 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Home Runs By NANCY FOLEY W L Pcf. GB Agoslo p dysplasia,” a cell abnormality that decisive chapter in a road to ending been talked abouL but certainly school board to choose any of the Pittsburgh FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Sojo ph 10 0 0 NEWYORK TEXAS Fielder, DetrolL 3 2 JCanseco, Oaklarxl, 29; Manchester Herald 56 37 .602 — Puhl ph experts said can be a precursor to PANMUNJOM, Korea — North S o New Ybrk 54 38 .587 11/2 Schultz rf 0 0 0 0 Borders c 10 0 0 abrhbl abrhbl Dodgers 9, Giants 2 McGwire, Oaklorid, 25; McGriff, Toronto, 22; national division and achieving hasn’t been discussed to any great other Democrats, none of whom O n Boonec Totals lals 34 9 10 9 Montreal 52 45 .536 6 3010 Uriano 2b 5 0 2 0 Sax 2b 4 0 1 0 Huson ss 4 1 2 2 LOS ANGELS Gruber, Toronto, 21; Milligan, Baltimora, 20; cervical cancer. and South Korea signed a historic peaceful unification,” said South have served more than two years. WWilsn pr Houston 000 200 010—3 length,” she said. The position of Philadelphia 46 47 .495 10 0 0 0 0 Mingly 1b 4 0 0 0 Frarx;o2b 5 1 1 0 ab r h bl a b r h b l BJackson, Kansas CHy, 19; BeN, Toronto, 18; agreement today calling for their MANCHESTER — Susan Palacios c Atlanta Korean chief delegate Song Han-ho. chairman has not always gone to James Morancey joined the school m Chicago 44 53 .454 14 2 0 2 0 Azocar rf 4 0 1 0 PImero 1b 4 0 1 1 Butler cf 3 0 1 1 LHarris 3b 2 0 0 0 013 000 50x—9 RHerxlerson, Oaklarxl, 18. Totals prime ministers to meet for the first Perkins is likely to be the chair­ SL Louis 42 54 .438 15t« 48 5 10 5 Totals 48 3 10 3 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 0 1 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 2 0 0 0 E—CaminiU, Yelding. LOB—Houston 6, At­ Runs Battsd In Republicans want North Korean chief delegate F^k the person with most seniority, board in 1988, while Malcolm Kansas City lanta 5. 2B—Blauser, Gant. 3B—Ortiz. West Division 000 000 003 000 2—5 Maas dh 2 1 1 1 Baines dh 4 0 1 1 Riles 2b 3 0 0 0 G ib ^ n cf 4 2 2 0 Raider, DetrolL 8 2 Gruber, Toronto, 70; time in an effort to end four decades woman of the Board of Education Toronto HR—Presley (16), Justice (7). Nam Jun said the agreement “will she said. Democrat Joseph Cam- Barlow became a member last W L Pci. GB 010 000 oil 000 0—3 Leyritz 3b 4 0 0 0 Daghrty H 2 0 1 0 Masberg p 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 10 0 0 JCanseco, Oakland, 68; DFVukar, MUwaukeo, Bush involvement of Cold War confrontation on the after Richard W. Dyer finishes his Cinclrxiali 59 34 .634 _ E—Stillwell, Boll. DP—Kansas City 1. Kelly If 4 0 2 0 Petralli c 2 0 0 0 Kingery cf 10 0 0 Daniels If 2 2 10 IP H R ER BB SO 65; McGwire, Oaklarxl, 63; Bet, Toronto, 62; open a new chapter in the history of poseo had more seniority than November. Craig Lappen will be Espnoz ss Houston WASHINGTON (AP) — House divided peninsula. term in November. San Francisco 49 46 .516 11 LOB—Kansas City 7. Toronto 13. 2B—Pecota 2 0 1 0 inevgli ph 1 0 0 0 Leech 1b 4 0 0 0 CGwynn H 10 0 0 Leonard, Seattle, 58; Milligan, Baltimora, SB; the national division.” Dyer when he was appointed in sworn in this fall. 2. 3B—Eisenroich, Fernandez. HR— Olerud Balboni ph 1 0 0 0 JoRus^ c 0 0 0 0 Deshaies L,4-9 4 6 4 4 3 3 “I’m 99 percent sure she’s got Los Angelos 47 47 .500 121/2 Mitchell If 4 0 1 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 0 F^lmeiro, Texas, 58. Republicans say President Bush Yet in a scenario which has be­ The 19- accord was signed at 1986. The new chairperson will be San Diego 39 54 .419 20 (11), Maclarlano (2). Brett (5). SB—Whiten (1), Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 2 1 0 0 MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 MHtchr 1b 0 0 0 0 XHrnandz 2 0 0 0 0 1 JeBrfId ph Agoslo 2 4 5 5 1 2 risks losing the battle over military come commonplace in intcr-Korcan it,” said Francis Maffe Jr., a Atlanta 39 55 .415 201/2 Fernandez (12). Williams (7). 1 0 0 0 Pettis cf 2 1 1 0 Leonard rf 3 1 0 0 Brooks rf 3 1 1 2 the truce village of Panmunjom lo­ But neither Bogli or Maffe, formally elected by the school Atlanta National League leaders Democratic member of the school 2 Houston 40 57 .412 21 IP H R ER BB SO Sanders cf 3 0 1 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 0 0 0 0 spending to the Democrats unless relations, the day ended in con­ 2 2 > Kansas City Totals Lebrndt W.4-3 8 9 3 3 1 8 Based on 279 01 Bats. cated inside the >/ -mile-wide who follow Perkins in seniority, board in November. > r- Tuesday's Games 33 1 7 1 Totals 29 4 ■ 4 Uribe ss 3 1 0 0 Sclosciac 4 1 1 2 he becomes personally involved in troversy, name-c^ling, and dissi­ board, “She wants it. She’s the Atlanta 9, Houston 3, 1st game Gordon 8 6 2 2 5 5 New )ferk 010 000 000—1 Burkett p 10 0 0 Sisk 1 0 0 0 1 1 O AB R H PcL Demilitarized Zone which separates are interested in the position. Perkins has a reputation as a 33 CO Samuel 2b 3 1 2 3 Dykstra Phi 87 338 71 118 .349 dents shouting anti-Seoul govern­ senior person on tlie board, and Atlanta 9, Houston 8, 10 innings, 2rxl game Monlgmry 2 3 1 1 2 0 Texas 120 000 lOx— 4 Litton 2b 2 0 0 1 WP—LelbrandL tlic fight. the communist north from the board member who is quiet at Vizcain ss 4 1 2 0 Bonds Pit 85 301 65 102 .339 Maffe joined the school board in Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 3 Farr W,8-4 3 1 0 0 0 2 E—BWitt Z DP—New Mark 1. Texas 1. Umpires—Home. Hirschbeck; FirsL Reliford; ment slogans near the border. she’s in the majority party. That’s 3 3 > RMrIinz p 3 0 0 1 McGee StL 96 385 60 128 .332 “There’s no guidance. I’m capitalist south. 1982, and Bogli joined in 1986. meetings, but who is active be­ New York 7, Philadelphia 4 Toronto LOB— New Mark 8. Texas 10. 2B— Pettis, Totals 31 a Second. Brocklander; Third, Marsh. Totals 32 9 10 a Dawson Chi 88 315 48 104 .330 flying by instinct,” Rep. Bill Dick­ The acrimony erupted over the usually the way it goes.” SL Louis 9, Chicago 4 Walls 8 3 0 0 2 0 Husoa Palmeiro. HR—Maas (6). SB— Koky T—Z47. The first prime ministers’ talks Bogli said she is not pursuing it hind the scenes. > H San Francisco 000 000 020—2 Larkin Cin 93 364 53 118 .324 Perkins said Wednesday that it San Diego 10, Cincinnati 0 Henke 2 4 3 3 1 3 (22). Pettis (24). SF-Huson. inson of , ranking aborted border crossing by five 201 100 50x—8 Braves 9, Astros 8 Sandberg Chi 95 379 74 122 .322 would be held Sept. 4-7 in Seoul. A “mainly because Sue has ex­ ■u Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 2 DWardL.1-6 3 3 2 2 0 1 RER BB SO E—Butler, Riles, Samuel, Vizcaino 2. Republican on the House Armed North Korean civilians and is too early to be discussing who Maffe said that Perkins was a New Ybrfc Mitchell SF 85 318 60 100 .314 pressed an interest in it. She’s put Wednesday's Games WP—Henke. PB—Myers. DP—San Francisco Z LOB—San Francisco 4, second meeting is to be held Oct. would lake over Dyer’s position. bit “skittish” handling the public, Leary L,4-13 61-3 7 4 4 5 2 (10 innings) TGwynn SO 92 375 51 117 .312 Services Committee, said after he threatened to spread a blight on Houston (Darwin 4-1) at Atlanta (Avery 1-4), Umpires—Home, Tschida; FlrsL Reed; Los Angeles 6. 2B—Sclosda. 3B— Vizcaino. UndPit 88 308 31 95 .308 16-19 in the North Korean capital of in her time and I think she’s 5:40 p.m. Mills 0 0 0 0 1 0 Second Gams today’s accord. But she added, “I certainly would but had an auenlion to detail that Second, Cousins; Third, Cooney. HR—Samuel (8). SB—Butler (29), Samuel (32). Gant AH 85 316 63 97 .307 and other lawmakers met with qualified.” Cadaret 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 ATLANTA Pyongyang. Pittsburgh (Walk 5-4) at Montreal (Smith 6-7), T—4:07. A—49,884. Gibson (9). DanieU (2). SF—RMartinoz, Bullar. Homs Runs Bush on Wednesday. The planned fall talks between the be interested.” Dyer decided last not all board members had. 735 p.m. MLeiter 11-3 1 0 0 1 0 abrhM The two prime ministers — Kang IP H RER BB SO Sandberg, Chicago. 25; Mitchel, Son Frarv year not to run for the school Maffe said, “I have indicated “1 think anybody can follow Texas Vblding ss OMcDllcf 2 2 2 0 prime ministers would focus on Now tbrk (Fernandez 6-6) at Philadelphia White Sox 8, Indians 3 San Francisco dsco. 24; Strawberry, New Vbrk. 24; BoniUa, Young-hoon of South Korea and Yon (Parrott 3-8), 7:35 p.ra BWiU W,8-8 9 7 1 1 3 10 Doran 2b - _ LoSmilhIf 3 0 10 casing political and military ten­ board again. that I don’t want it. I think I can Robert’s Rules of Order," Bogli CLEVELAND Burkett L,9-3 5 5 4 3 4 2 Pittsburgh, 20; Gart, AUanta, 20; Dawson. CHICAGO Mills pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b Treatment blocks Hyung Muk of North Korea — are Cincinnati (Charlton 8-4 and Mahler 4-3) at ab r h bl Vfosberg 2 5 5 5 2 2 5 13 1 sions, promoting exchanges and One source said that the be more flexible not being the said. Perkins had done a “fine ab r h bl WP—Leary Z Trevino c 0 0 0 0 Gant If Chicago, 19;GDavis, Houston, 18; MaWilHams, San Diego (Whitson 7-7 and Schiraldi 2-2), 2, Browrre 2b 5 0 2 0 LJohnsncf Hamakw 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 San FrarxJsco, 19. ceremonial figureheads with little 8 3 5 p.m. 5 1 3 0 Umpires— Horn®, Joyce; First, Hendry; Ortiz II 4 0 Justice 1b kidney disease other moves toward cooperation bet­ decision to appoint Perkins as chairman.” Maffe said that he can job” when she has had to lead Webster cf 4 1 1 0 Ventura 3b Los Angeles 11 4 12 1 4 1 1 1 Second, Kosc; Third. Morrison. GWilson rf 2 0 1 1 Gregg rf Runs Battsd In policy-making roles. But their meet­ Chicago (Harkey 8-4) at SL Louis (Tudor 8-3), DJames If 4 111 Caldemlf RMrtinezW,12-4 9 2 2 0 1 8 3 111 ween the two states formed 42 years chairwoman is a “done deal.” be more outspoken as a regular meetings in Dyer’s absence, Bogli 835 p.m. 5 1 1 2 T—3:17. A—21,602. Schtzdr p 1 0 0 0 Murphy rf 2 0 0 0 MaWilliams. San Frarxdsco, 80; Bonds, Pit­ NEW YORK (AP) — A disease Mldndo rf 2 0 1 0 Pasqua dh 5 1 3 2 tsburgh. 71; WbllacK Montreal, 67; Bonilla, Pit­ ing as the highest level ever between board memb^ rather than as said. “I’m sure given the chance San Francisco (Garrolts 7-7) at Los Angelee Flohde % 1 0 0 0 Lemke3b 5 0 11 that can cause kidney failure has ago. Democrat Terry A. Bogli, CJams dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 1 1 Pirates 5, Expos 3 tsburgh, 65; JCarter, Son D i« ^ , 65; WCIark, the two rival states is seen as sym- (Morgan 8-8), 10:35 p.m. Mariners 8, Twins 2 Cam! nit 3b 5 1 1 0 Mercker p 0 0 0 0 however, denied that any firm moderator of the meeting. she’ll do the best that she can do.” Jacoby 3b 3 0 1 0 CMrtnz 1b 4 1 1 0 PITTSBURGH MONTREAL San Francisco, 65; Dawson, C h k ^ , 62; Guer­ been arrested in rats by an ex­ By signing the accord. North Thursday's Games Hrnndz1b Biggio cf 5 1 1 0 Thomas ss 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 Lyons 2b 3 1 1 1 SEATTLE MINNESOTA abrh bl ab r h bl Stubbs 1b rero, StLouls, 62; Sarxlberg, Chicago, 62; perimental drug, raising hopes for Korea’s Communist government of SL Louis at Now York, 2, 5:05 p.m. Formin ss 3 0 0 0 Sosa rf 5 1 1 1 Henry p 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl abrhM Bckmn 3b 4 110 DeShIds 2b 4 1 2 1 Nichols c Strawberry, New VbiK 62 Please see KOREAS, page 8 Chicago at Montreal, 735 p.m Baerga ph 1 0 0 0 Guillen ss Reynlds 2b 2 0 0 0 Presley 3b 10 10 a new human therapy, researchers Kim 11 Sung tacitly recognized the 4 2 3 1 5 0 0 0 Gladden H 5 0 2 0 King 3b 0 0 0 0 DMrtrtz cf 4 0 2 0 Puhl ph Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Skinner c 3 1 1 0 Cotto rf 1111 Kremersc 110 0 3 1 1 0 Mackrf 2 0 0 0 JBell ss 5 12 1 Raines If 4 0 0 1 Gedrnan c said today. Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Phelps ph Griffey cf 2 0 0 0 Olson c 3 110 4 0 1 0 Puckett cl 4 0 1 1 VanSlyk cf 5 0 0 0 Mlallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Agosto p Cincinnati at San FrarKisco, 10:05 p.m. Totals Leor^ard If 4 0 1 0 GaettiSb 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Castillo p 10 0 0 T h e disease, called sis 37 814 8 Bonilla rf 4 0 0 0 Mtelker rf 4 0 0 0 TCIarkp Atlanta at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Cleveland 000 002 100— 3 Briley If 0 0 0 0 Harper dh 2 1 1 0 Lueckenp 10 0 0 Transactions 4 1 1 0 Bonds II 5 2 3 1 Galarrg 1b 4 0 1 0 Candael If glomcruloncpliritis, snikes perhaps Soviet military Chicago 3 0 2 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 001 205 OOx—8 ADavis dh 4 111 Hrbeklb 4 0 0 0 Bream 1b 4 13 3 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Blauser ss 2 0 10 100,000 Americans a year, re­ American League results E—Peterson, CMartinez, Ventura. DP_ EMrtnz 3b 3 1 2 0 Ortiz c 4 0 0 0 LVIliere c 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 43 8 14 7 Totals 41 914 5 Chicago 1. LOB—Cleveland 8, Chicago 9. Schaefr 3b 1 1 0 0 Newmn 2b 3 1 2 1 Lind 2b 4 0 3 0 KeGross p BASEBALL searcher Dr. Wayne Border said. 1110 002 008 000 6-8 Orioles 13, Tigers 3 2B—LJohnson. Maldonado. Webster, Pasqua, POQrin 1b 3 1 1 1 Gagne ss 3 0 1 0 Drabek p 4 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Amsiican Lsagus Valle c 103 120 001 1—8 Browne. 3B—CMartinez. Lyons, Pasqua. 3 2 1 1 Moses ph 0 0 0 0 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete ph CHICAGO WHITE SOX-RecaHed Rodney strength doubted BALTIMORE DETROIT S—Ventura. 0 10 0 Ti'/o outs when wlnnir^ run scored. Vizquel ss 4 1 2 5 Belinda p 0 0 0 0 Sampenp 0 0 0 0 McCray, outfielder, from Varxxiuver of the GOP has new ab r h M IP H R ER BB BO Totals 34 8 10 S Totals E—Caminitl, Stubbs. Gant Z Ortiz. Juslce. Pacific Coast League OpHonad Shawn Hil- PBradly II 33 2 e 2 Nixon ph 10 0 0 4 0 2 1 Cleveland Seattle 000 035 0 0 0 -8 DP—Houston Z Adanla 1. LOB— Houston 8. logas, pitcher, to Vancouver. Now tlie CIA numbers are being SFinley II Mohorcc p 0 0 0 0 budget proposal WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s an 0 0 0 0 Coles ph 0 0 0 0 Nichols L.0-3 4 2-3 7 3 3 1 0 Minnesota 000 000 011—2 Atlanta 8. 2B—Doran, Justice, Lemke. National Lsagus Orsulak rl Totals 32 3 8 2 argument among statisticians, challenged. Phillips 3b 5 0 1 0 Guante 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 DP—Seattle 2. Minnesota 3. LOB— Seattle HR—Doran (3). SB—OMcDowell (11). S—Cas­ WASHINGTON (AP) — Millign 1b 000 220 1 0 6 -5 ATLANTA BRAVES—Flecalled Tony Castillo, TramI dh 4 1 1 0 Seanoz 2 3 4 5 5 1 0 2, Minnesota 8. 2B—Cotto, ADavls, Valle, Har­ tillo. pllchor. from Flichmond of the IrXematlonaf economists and intelligence A Democratic senator says Soviet Tettletn dh Fielder 1b 002 010 0 0 6 -3 Republican budget negotiators arc 3 0 1 1 Olin 21-3 3 0 0 0 0 per, Newman. HR—VIzquel (2). IP H R ER BB 8 0 League. economic strength has been vastly CRIpkn ss 3 2 2 2 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 Chicago - DaMartinez. DP—Pittsburgh 1. Houston proposing higher taxes on alct^ol analysts, matching eye-glazing for­ Gonzals ss IP H R ER BB SO LOB—F>itlsburgh 12. Montreal 3. 2B— Borxls, PITTSBURGH PIRATEB-Placed WWt Ter­ 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 PotersnW,1-2 5 4 2 0 4 0 Seattle TCIark 4 9 7 6 3 2 rell, pitcher, on uncorxlitiorxLt waivers mulas and rival numbers that overestimated for years, prompting Wihgtn 3b 4 2 0 2 Lemon rf Lind, Beckman, DeShlelds. HR— Bream (9). as pari a $50 billion package of 3 1 1 0 PellS.1 4 3 1 1 0 2 MYoungW,510 8 6 1 1 3 4 Schtzdr 3 2 0 0 0 0 an American military buildup that Deverox cf 5 2 2 6 Lusader rf taxes and .spending cuts for next measure the magnitude of Soviet 0 0 0 0 Peterson pitched to 3 betters In the 6th. GeHarris 1 2 1110 DaSmilh 2 1 1 0 1 1 National Baskotball Association Melvin c 5 0 1 1 Heath c 3 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO military spending — with a very big helped run the United Slates deep HBP—Lyons by Nichols. Minnesota Agoslo U5-5 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 CHICAGO BULLS—Signed Scott Williams, year, Sen. Bob Packwood said BRipkn 2b 5 1 2 0 Salas c 10 0 0 Plnaburgh Atlanta Umpires—Home, Palermo; FirsL Scott; \AteslL,5-7 5 2-3 10 8 8 2 2 forward. price tag behind the debate. into debt. Fryman ss Drabek W, 12-4 71-3 6 3 2 1 4 today. 4 1 2 1 Second. Reilly; Third, Garcia. Castillo 4 1-3 6 2 2 2 2 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Named Gene Shua 1 Drumnd 3 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 40131113 Totals Patterson 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Central Intelligence Agency es­ A top economic adviser to Presi­ 34 3 9 3 T—3:00. A—37,095. WP—MMiung. Luecken 2-3 3 3 3 0 0 general manager. Promoted Bob Wbintaiusr President Bush and congres­ BalUmore 007 000 006—13 Belinda S.S 1 0 0 0 0 2 Grant 22-3 4 3 3 1 7 timates of the Soviet economy, its dent Bush said he thinks the Soviet Umpires—Home, Young; FlrsL McKean; Montreal from diroctor of player personnel end chief sional leaders were holding Uicir DetroH 001 010 0 1 0 - 3 Henry 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Second. Johnson; Third, Kaiser. KeGross L.8-7 scout to assistant general marxiger pcrfomianee and the share Moscow gross national product last year was E—Fryman. Phillips. DP—Baltimore 1. 4 6 4 3 2 2 Mercker W.4-1 1 1 0 0 0 2 third eon.scculivc morning meeting T—2:24. A— 17,380. Frey 1 1 0 0 1 1 FOOTBALL was spending on the military have substantially lower than the CIA es­ LOB—Baltimore 7. Detroit 8. 2B— BFtipken, MiF Athletics 5, Angels 3 TCIark pitched to 2 betters In the SOl Luech- National Football Lsagus to discuss die slow-moving, 11 llgan, Trammell, Fielder. 3D— Devereaux. Sampen 2 3 1 1 2 3 en pitched to 3 batters In the 6IK CAUFORNIA OAKLAND been a factor in U.S. defense plan­ timated. HR—Oeveroaux (4), Fryman (2). Mohordc 2 2 0 0 1 1 WP—Agosto. NEW YORK GIANTS—Waived Terry week-old negotiations today. Fis­ a b r h b l a b rh bl Sorxlars, defensive erxl. IP H R ER BB SO Umpires—Home, Reliford; FlrsL Brocklarxler; ning and budgeting for the past 40 FtoloniacI 4 0 2 0 RHdsn If cal 1991 begins in just more than BsHImors 3 0 0 0 Golf WP—Sampen. Secorxl, Marsh; Third, Hirschbeck. NEW YORK JETS—Signed Mike MartirL wlda Plca.se see SOVIET, page 8 Ray 2b years. DJohnson W.9-6 6 2-3 7 2 2 2 7 3 0 0 0 T—3:39. A— 12200. receiver-kick returner. Waived Victor two months, on Oct. 1, and Con­ Veneblalf Wlliamsn 11-3 2 1 1 0 3 4 0 2 0 Padres 10, RedsO Ebubedlke, turning back. gress plans to begin a month-long Bichett ph 1 0 0 0 DHdsn cl Ballard 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 2 1 CINCINNATI Wrnleld rf 4 111 McGwir 1b 4 1 1 1 Tallwood SAN DIEGO HOCKEY recess after next week. Detroit abrhM Stsveru 1b 5 1 2 0 OCansc rf 3 0 1 1 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Pets TananaL.5-7 2 2-3 4 6 6 3 3 Sabo 3b Roberts If 4 2 2 1 NRC relaxed control Perrlsh c 4 0 2 1 Joaetf 10 0 0 CParker 51-3 2 1 1 3 4 Wlodkowski-Tom Brett 67, John Noligon-Joe Larkin ss Abner It 1110 r S ° i , s ... Dwmg dh 3 0 0 0 Hasseyc 4 1 2 0 F^oroV' center, to a llve-yoar contract Henneman 2-3 5 6 5 1 0 Ftoulin 69. Not- Dave Bergstrom-Ran Daniels Ouinoru ss hospitals. Howell 3b 1 0 0 0 Gallego ss Alomar 2b 4 1 2 3 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Gleaton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 2 56, Paul Kenneson-Jim Allen 59, Gerry HMorrs 1b Calendar 9 Schu 3b TGwynn rf 6 0 3 2 NRC commissioners were called 1 0 0 0 Hemrtd 3b 3 0 1 0 Blanchard-Bob Rosch 59. E Davis cf Nuclear Regulatory Commission HBP—Lemon by DJohnson. DHill ss 3 0 0 0 JoClark 1b 2 2 10 Inside Today... Umpires—Homo. Hirschbock: FlrsL Roe; TALLWOOD OPEN — Gross- Rich Folmer Winghm cf relaxed the control of low-levcl to defend the action today before the Totals Totals 31 511 5 1 0 0 0 Siphnsn 1b 1 0 0 0 Secorid, Phillips; Third, Clark. 71, Grog Karakashian 71. Not- Gavin Wake 66. Braggs If California 010 010 100—3 3 0 0 0 JCartar cf 4 1 2 1 Today radioactive wastes despite repeated House Interior energy and environ­ T—a.2Z A— 14,458. FMul Konnoson67. ONoill rf 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 2 1 Oakland 000 104 OOx—8 TALLWOOD 20TH ANNIVERSARY EVENTS Baseball concerns expressed by staff advisers ment subcommiltcc. Duncan 2b 2 0 0 0 Lampkin c 5 0 1 2 Radio, TV DP—Calllornia 2, Oaklarwl 1. LOB—Califor­ — Executive Board Members Division Gross- Manchester Legion at Ellington. 6 p.m. Birtsas p 10 0 0 Tmpitnss 3 2 2 0 24 pages, 4 sections and the Environmcnuil Protection Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., the nia 11, Oaklarxl 5. 2B— Steverrs. HR— Winkald Joe Floulin 73, Jim Booth 75. Not- Bob Larsen JC-Courant Junior Division: Glastonbury at Oliver c 3 0 0 0 Hurst p 3 1 0 0 (13), DHanderson (17). McGwire (25). Gallego 67, Jim Aulman 7Z Presidents Division Gross- Goneral Oil (Moriarty Field), 6 p.m. Agency, intcnial documents show. subcommittee’s chairman, said the Rec baseball (2). SB—JCanseco (14), RHenderson (44). Armstmp 10 0 0 Phil Daly 80. Net- Ron Weil 78. Club Cham­ Oester 2b Today Tlie documents were obtained by NRC policy “has the potential to en­ S-—Varwble. Fblonia. 2 0 0 0 pions Gross- Mike Davis 74, Ken Comorford 76. Totals IP H R ER BB SO 29 0 2 0 Tolala 35101810 a congressional panel that is ques­ danger tlie public health" and “is an Net- Frank Wojtyrta 69. Stan Skiba 71. Meirv Cincinnati 2:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Brewers, Calllomla bars (15 years or more) — Gross- Dave Brorrv 000 000 0 0 6 - 0 Twilight League: D'Amato's at Newman The Associated Press tioning the decision, announced last open invitation to abuse by un­ Pony League San Diego (Moriarty Field), 7 p.m NESN, WTIC Abbott L,6-9 5 1-3 11 5 5 3 3 ley 77. Not- Bill Wood 67. All other divlsions- 200 051 204—10 month, that the NRC no longer regu­ scrupulous operators” who want to The Fled Sox belted the Cubs, 17-9, Tuesday Fraser 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Gross- Loo Kupidera 74, Harry Nowobilski 75. E—Alomar. LOB—Cincinnati 4. Son Diego 9. 7 p.m. — Baseball: Columbus KOREA TALKS — South Korean chief delegate Song Han-ho, left, and his North Korean night at Cheney Tech. Ma/c Beaulieu singled, Oakland Net- Gerry Brooks 62, Dave Pistritto 64, Bill 2B—Fagllarulo. Templeton, Roberts. Abner, Friday late a wide range of low-level dump radioactive materials in ordi- TGwynn. S—HursL SF—Alomar. Clippers at Pawtucket Red Sox, Local/Stato _ doubled and tripled and had six RBI to lead the Welch W.16-3 6 8 2 2 5 8 MaltzanES. Baseball 9 NESN counterpart Paik Nam Jun exchanged instruments of an agreement they signed setting up radioactive materials from nuclear Red Sox. Tony Muro arid Eric Lavigne each Nelson 1 2 1 1 0 0 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Jim IP H RER BB 8 0 Twilight League: Newman at Imaglrxwrs Lottory______Cincinnati (Bloomfield High). 6 p.m Please see RADIATION, page 8 drove In two runs and Cory Amende pitched Honeycutt 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brxith-Joe Poulin 68. Nat- Mike Tartcradi-Davs 7:30 p.m. — Mets at Phillies, Nation/V\torld. historic meetings of their prime ministers at the border village of Pammunjom Thursday. power plants, laboratories and well for the winrters. Brian Gagnon doubled and Eckerslay S,31 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pistritto 54. A rm stm gl,11-8 42-3 9 7 7 2 3 Obituarios__ Birtsas 3 1-3 7 3 3 4 3 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) had two RBI and Jaso Argiros and Rob Kelly Horwycutt pitched to 1 batter in the 9to. LOW GROSS-LOW NET — Gross- John Saturday San Diego Opinion____ p l» e d well defensively lor die Cubs. WP—Welch. BK—Abbott Neligon 73. Not- Hnrry Nowobilski 69, Nick , Baseball 8:30 p.m. — Yankees at Rangers, Hurst W .68 g 2 0 0 2 8 Sports_____ The Mats topped the Vbnkees, 10-3, at Umpires—Home, Meriwether; FirsL Coble. FMhoulis 71. B Gross- Tod Biasko 75. C Cross- Windsor Locks al Manchester Legion (Moriar- MSO, WPOP WP—Birtsas. BK—Armstrong. ty Field), 4 p.m Moriarty Field. Corky Coughlin scored tfvee Secorxl, WIelke; Third, Ford. Ran Daniels 87, Jim Monditto 89. Not- John Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 runs kir the Mots. T—2:55 A—37,906. Sutherland 71, Gerry Brooks 72. Umpires—Home, Darling; FirsL Froemming; Twilight League: Society at Newman (Morlar- 8:30 p.m. — Mariners at Twins, Secorxl, Rapuarxi; Third, Fllpolav. ty Field), 7 p.m ESPN 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26,1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26, 1990 Czechoslovakian leader ■w '> NATION/WORLD confronted about his past

By ROLAND PRINZ democracy. While he never men­ Weizsaecker. “We view the meeting The Associated Press tioned Waldheim’s name, some of of Havel and Weizsaecker with Wal­ Souter abortion Atlas 1 rocket the language appeared clearly dheim as obscene and we will be SALZBURG, Austria — Presi­ directed at the Austrian president, raising a voice of moral conscience dent Vaclav Havel of Czechos­ who sat stone-faced in the first row. against Waldheim, who is an un­ lovakia today warned of the dangers “The expectation that one can repentant Nazi,” the rabbi said. stand emerges finally launched of lying about the past in comments negotiate his way through history “We especi^ly are outraged that indirectly critical of President Kurt without punishment and be able to at a time of German reunification, Dobbie of the New Hampshire chap­ miles by 22,236 miles high to study Waldheim, his host during a con­ rewrite his own biography is part of the president of West Germany is By MARCIA DUNN By JOHN KING ter of the National Abortion Rights radiation in space. troversial visit to the city. the traditional madness of middle meeting with Waldheim. 'The only The Associated Press way Germany can move forward is The Associated Press Action League. The 2-ton satellite, a joint Havel and the West German Europe,” said Havel. “Whoever tries program of NASA and the Defense president, Richard von Weizsaecker, to do this, hurts himself and his fel­ to reject people like Waldheim,” Indeed, other Superior Court CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A CONCORD, N.H. — U.S. judges since Souter was elevated to Department, holds 24 chemical- were Waldheim’s guests as the low citizens. Weiss said. satellite that will illuminate Earth’s “I am attending a cultural event as Supreme Court nominee David the state Supreme Court have sent filled canisters that will be ejected Salzburg Festival of music and Waldheim, a former U.N. invisible magnetic field in shades of a private persem,” Havel said in an Souter urged the Legislature on be­ virtually identical letters to the starting this fall. Ultraviolet rays drama opened. Most Western secretary-general, drew international red, white and blue orbited the interview published Wednesday by half of his fellow Superior Court Legislature during debate of paren­ from the sun will ionize the releas^ leaders have shunned Waldheim for criticism for concealing his service world today after a flawless ride into the Salzburger Nachrichten judges nine years ago not to pass a barium, lithium and other chemicals, concealing his Nazi past, and the as an intelligence officer with a Nazi '4 tal-consent laws over the past space on an unmanned rocket. bill requiring judges to approve creating large, glowing clouds that presidents’ visit angered Jewish armv unit implicated in atrocities in newspaper. decade, all of which have been The 143-foot Atlas rocket roared abortions for minors. will spread along Earth’s magnetic groups. Yugoslavia and Greece during “However, at the time of the visit defeated. into a clear sky Wednesday from I am also president — that is some­ Souter wrote a committee chair­ The U.S. Supreme Court has field lines. Both leaders repeatedly em­ World War II. He has denied man that the judges did not want to Cape Canaveral Air Force Station phasized the visits were private, not wrongdoing. thing oi>e caimot discard, that is to ruled that parental-consent laws and the satellite separated as The barium-laden clouds will say something official remains at­ be forced to decide whether a minor must contain an option permitting a resemble the aurora borealis, or the official. No private meetings with Since his election in 1986, Wal­ who did not have parental consent planned after several delays. Waldheim were planned. dheim has been shunned by most tached to any of my visits.” judge to decide if the minor seeking “It’s always a good feeling to see northern lights. The display will be While Havel criticized Western for an abortion should be allowed to an abortion does not want to consult American Rabbi Avi Weiss was Western nations, including the terminate her pregnancy. a launch vehicle leave the ground,” visible to the naked eye, enabling arrested with an associate inside the United States. leaders for continuing to steer clear her parents. NASA manager Sid Saucier said. scientists to measure electric fields of Waldheim, he made it plain he He said the bill before the legisla­ On another subject Wednesday, festival hall after he forced his way This month, Cypriot President “So far, everything is going great.” in space and see how they interact was unlikely to make a state visit to The Associated Press ture failed to provide guidelines for Concord Hospital said that in into the lobby shouting: “It’s a Georgios Vassiliou became the first the judges to use in such decisions, It was the fourth attempt in six with normally invisible charged ­ shame to meet Waldheim!” Western head of state to make an of­ Austria as long as Waldheim is YOUNG REFUGEE — A young Nicaraguan girl carries two empty water containers up a hill February 1973 Souter was a member days by NASA and rocket builder ticles. ficial visit to Austria since Wal­ president Waldheim’s term is to ex­ and would also promote “judge­ Weiss and three other activists to her house Tuesday in a refugee camp at the old Contra rebel base on the Honduran- shopping” by petitioners seeking a of the board of trustees that voted to General Dynamics to launch the also protested Wednesday outside dheim’s election. Pope John Raul II pire in 1992. judge inclined to give a favorable allow the hospital to perform abor­ Atlas, the first commercial version The first releases will be made Weizsaecker’s sprawling West Ber­ met with Waldheim in 1987. The Czechoslovak state news Nicaraguan border in Honduras. Some 40,000 Nicaraguan refugees are waiting to be ruling. tions. of the rocket ever flown. The over American Samoa in the South lin palace, wearing concentration Heinz Galinski, head of the Ger­ agency CTK carried a sUtement repatriated under supervision of the United Nations. About 500 refugees return to Nicaragua The letter is among the few public The subject of abortion, perhaps postponements were caused by a Pacific in September. Four months camp uniforms. man Jewish Council, said last week today by Havel’s office saying the per week. statements Souter has made on the the most emotional and divisive the helium leak, bad weather and a cor­ later, people in North America will Havel’s comments in the opening he was “shcxked” over Weizsaeck­ former dissident accepted the invita­ divisive issue of abortion, which is Supreme Court addresses each year, roded power transfer switch in the get their ^ s t glimpse of the clouds. ceremony were made in the context er’s meeting with Waldheim. tion to the festival last year, when it sure to play a major role in his con­ is expected to figure prominently in rocket. Additional canisters will be released of changes in Eastern Europe over Weiss, in a statement TUesday, appeared unlikely the then-ruling firmation hearings in Washington. senators’ questioning of Souter at The weather was perfect as the next summer over the Caribbean, the past year that instituted condemned both Waldheim and Communists would let him go. Report: Israel condones confirmation hearings in September. Since Souter made clear he was The Associated Press Atlas boosted the $189 million providing a view from Florida and writing at the request of his fellow Concord Hospital President Combined Release and Radiation the southern portions of Alabama judges, abortion-rights advocates Richard Warner had said Tbesday ABORTION POSITION — U.S. Supreme Court nominee Effects Satellite to an orbit 217 and Georgia. said they did not interpret the letter that abortion never came before the needless Palestinian deaths David Souter urged the New Hampshire Legislature nine Aquino refuses to unfreeze as an indication that Souter favored board when Souter was a member years ago not to pass a bill requiring judges to approve abor­ abortion rights. and later its president. denied that Israel ignores Pales­ says. “I wish we could say that you But on Wednesday, Warner said tions for minors. Back pay awarded By G.G. LaBELLE tinians’ rights or condones viola­ In 450 Palestinian deaths through could interpret this that way, but you through a spokeswoman that while Marcos money for relief The Associated Press June 1989, no more than 16 soldiers could just as easily say that he reviewing minutes of meetings held Doctors had requested adoption Wade. Included in the statement, tions. HOUSTON (AP) — A federal their years of city experience were at “Israel is concerned about the were court-martialed on charges of favors a parental ctmsent law but before he came to the hospital in of the policy statement because of and still in effect, was a stipulation best comparable with 'Ybdlovsky’s, JERUSALEM — An American judge awarded back pay and retire­ frozen accounts that she could m(M-e than 3,000 and destroyed the issue of human rights no less than its causing d(;ath and no more than 10 just doesn’t think the court or the 1975 he came across the minutes of the month-old Supreme Court that hospital employees could refuse according to testimony in the case. human rights group is accusing Is­ ment benefits to a white former By OLIVER TEVES donate to the relief effort. homes of 90,000 people in the nor­ (U'itics,” the army said. It said that were convicted, says the report, judges should be involved,” said Peg the 1973 meeting. decision legalizing abortion. Roe vs. to with abortions. Guess moved Yedlovsky in July employee after ruling that three The Associated Press Asked if the government was thern Philippines. rael’s government of condoning Israel has imposed stricter restric­ which was released in Jerusalem and 1985 to a new position called needless killing of Palestinians by black city officials discriminated willing to unfreeze the Marcos ac­ Official preliminary estimates of tions on soldiers opening fire than Washington. “Abstractor I,” a titular demotion failing to curb soldiers’ excesses or against him because of his race and MANILA, Philippines — Presi­ counts, Gomez said; “Of course not. damage totaled nearly $700 million. mandated under international law. The report uses the army death with similar pay. Yedlovsky was ul­ age. dent Corazon Aquino will not agree Why should the government? They This is expected to rise as reports to adopt tight rules on opening fire. The army also said the report toll of 670 I^lestinians killed in timately laid off in July 1987, 17 “Israeli policies all tex) often en­ Family leave legislation will return George P. Yedlovsky, now 73, to release funds frozen by U.S. (accounts) are all sequestered. from remote a r(^ reach Mamla. completely ignores “wide-ranging army gunfire in the occupied West worked in the Real Estate Depart­ months short of retirement. He had courts so that former first lady Imel- “The trouble with Imelda is she is On July 2, a federal jury in New couraged a lack of restraint by IDF incidents of terrorism in the upris­ Bank and Gaza Strip. ment as a right-of-way agent, han­ been a city employee for 8*/2 years. da Marcos can donate money to Y«M-k acquit!^ Mrs. Marcos of rack­ (Israel Defense Force) troops,” says ing,” including killings by Pales­ Acccxding to figures gathered by Fifty- Democrats voted with paid 10 percent within a company would have only minor differences so insincere,” Gomez said. “She is By WILLIAM M. WELCH dling the acquisition of land for city earthquake relief. Press Secretary eteering, fraud and obstructing jus­ a 126-page report released Wednes­ tinians of fellow Arabs as allegcxl The Associated Press, 724 Pales­ Bush to sustain the veto, along with would have been exempt. and acknowledged it may be dif­ Senior U.S. District Judge John using the disaster for her foolish­ services. He scored the highest of Tomas Gomez said today. tice in connection with the alleged day by Middle East Watch, which is collaborators with Israel. tinians have been killed by Israeli The Associated Press 138 Republicans. Voting to override Employers would have been re­ ficult to push the issue again in this V. Singleton Jr., in a ruling Tbesday, ness.” three agents on a 1985 exam for two On Wednesday, a lawyer for Mrs. Mrs. Marcos lawyer, James Liim, theft of more than $220 million based in Washington, D.C., and Eric Goldstein, the group’s soldier and civilians in the revolt. At were 194 Democrats and 38 quired to continue health insurance session. wrote that George P. Yedlovsky’s WASHINGTON — Supporters of vacant senior positions. Marcos said the former first lady said some of the Marcos assets from the Philippines treasury during New York. research dir

iflanrlifstrr• Hrrali'i Republican urges House Soviet From Page 1 Section 2, Page 9 to expel Barney Frank HOME IMPROVEMENT Thursday, July 26,1990 Soviet economists, free to speak States isn’t represented by that num­ “Soviet military spending will By JOHN DIAMOND House Speaker Thomas Foley, rules. The Senate ordered him to pay after decades of Cold War silence on ber anyhow, but by Soviet weapons decline as a matter of policy, and back iqj to $123,000 he received im­ such topics, say their nation’s and forces. The Associated Press members of the ethics committee, because it can’t be sustained,” he many fellow Democrats, and a properly. economic performance was far And those are easier to count than said. "... I think they are in a Most of the money was for speak­ weaker than the CIA judged it to be. economic statistics. WASHINGTON — A conserva­ homosexual rights group support depression.” ing fees he improperly kept during And an analyst at the Defense In­ Defense spending accounts for tive Republican urged the House Frank’s position that a reprimand is Nevertheless, Cheney said, the appropriate. 1985 and 1985. Of the total, $29,050 telligence Agency said at a Senate about 6 percent of the U.S. gross na­ today to expel Rep. Barney Frank Soviet military is maintaining and Rep. John Myers of Indiana, the plus interest was to be paid to the hearing that the CIA “clearly under­ tional product. Kolt said the CIA modernizing its strategic forces. for his official actions on behalf of a Senate for improper reimbursements states” the share of the Soviet had estimated that 15 to 17 percent male prostitute, but leading ranking Republican on the ethics “That’s what makes them a super­ committee, said he supported the Durenberger received while staying economy devoted to military expen­ of the Soviet gross national product power and they won’t give that up,” Democrats predicted Frank would in his Minneapolis condominium ditures. has been going into military spend­ escape with a reprimand. reprimand recommendation and he said. hoped the debate would not become during official trips from 1983-89. William T. Lee, a longtime CIA ing, although that has declined since i! ft Frank “is not who is on trial The vote was 96-0, but many critic, said that agency’s methods last year. YOU TOO CAN LEARN today,” said Rep. William Dan- partisan. EDITOR’S NOTE — Walter R. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE “This is a discipline matter,” senators lined up to shake Duren- are flawed and “likely to be as un­ Defense Secretary Dick Cheney Mears, vice president and columnist nemeyer, R-Calif., who proposed berger’s hand or embrace him after­ reliable, and misleading, in the fu­ said he thinks it is running at about HOW TO that the Massachusetts Democrat be Myers said. “It isn’t a party position. for The Associated Press, has ward. ture as in the past.” 25 percent but doubts it will stay reported on Washington and national $AVE THOUSANDS OF $$$$ expelled. “It is the House of It isn’t something that should be DO WINDOWS! W a h sn s “No one in this chamber is ^ - But the CIA insists that essential­ that high. politics for more than 25 years. Representatives who is on trial decided on a partisan basis. It’s en­ tirely too important for that.” proaching ths vote lightly,” said ly, it has been correct. today.” Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah. “The “I think we have done a very The question, Dannemeyer said, Arrayed against him were House stones of denouncement are easier to good job on a very complex issue,” is “do we tolerate, do we condone a GOP V^ip Newt Gingrich, wielding cast than they arc to retrieve.” George Kolt, CIA director of Soviet Radiation RIDER SALE! member of this body who knowing­ a censure proposal, and Dan­ Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., analysis, said last week at the Senate ly permits a house of prostitution to nemeyer, who says Frank should be Ride and mow in style, with quality BOLENS chairman of the Senate Ethics Com­ Foreign Relations Committee hear­ From Page 1 be operated out of his residence?” exp>elled. mittee, said, “The evidence of ing. “But that does not mean that Riding Mowers, Tractors...all at Spring SAVINGS! The House ethics committee con­ “Mr. Frank’s presence in this knowing and willful misconduct is our numbers are totally accurate. cluded that Frank was unaware of body is a House standard that his clear and convincing and far more They are estimates that are most nary landfills. millirem cutoff for regulatory action CALL FOR YOUR BOLENS prostitution being conducted out of conduct is permissible,” Dan­ troubling than Sen. Durenberger’s likely on the high side.” Under the new policy, such low- could result in as many as three ad­ his Capitol Hill apartment by nemeyer wrote in a letter to his col­ admitted negligence, lack of wisdom The current CIA estimate is that level wastes as gloves, clothing, lab ditional cancer deaths for every A P P O im M EH T Riding Mower Stephen L. Gobie. Frank has ad­ leagues prior to the start of debate. 10,000 people exposed. “Numerous or asserted misplaced reliance on the Soviet gross national product equipment and even buildings and e- lets you ride and mow in style. mitted he fixed parking tickets and “No punishment which allows him others,” Heflin said. amounts to 51 percent of that in the quipment at nuclear power plants standards established by the EPA, TODAY! wrote a misleading memo for Gobie, to remain will negate this standard. Unique pivoting front axle United States, which had a 1989 can be disposed of as if they were including those for drinking water, follows ground contour for whom the lawmaker hired as a per­ Only Mr. Frank’s permanent leave, GNP of $4.2 trillion. normal garbage if radiation doses set i4)per limits of risk at lower Although the House was expected NO CHARGE... a precision cut. Tight sonal aide with his own money. his expulsion, will set a standard Michael J. Boskin, chairman of are below a certain level. levels,” it said. Frank has said he would accept a that his conduct is not permissible as to at least reprimand Frank, his turning radius lets you reach Y Bush’s Council of Economic Ad­ The commission plans to consider NOOBUGATION... punishment was much more a matter According to internal NRC hard-to-mow spots, cuts reprimand — the mildest sanction a sitting member of Congress.” visers, said he thinks the Soviet exempting various wastes on a of debate going into today’s session memos and other documents, key down on trimming time. available to the House. The debate on Frank’s punish­ GNP is about one-third that of the than Durenberger’s. casc-by-case basis as requests for commission staff members also ex­ 8HP elec.start The House took up Dannemeyer’s ment comes a day after the Senate United States. exemptions are submitted by in­ Model 2027 expulsion motion first, with debate formally denounced Sen. Dave House Speaker Foley predicted pressed strong reservations about •Area's largest in-ground pool dealer MANCHESTER LUMBER NOW HASTRAINING At a conference sponsored by the dustry under the new policy the 10 millirem cutoff level as the on lesser punishments of censure or Durenberger, R-Minn., for “know­ Frank would survive the Republican American Enterprise Institute in guidelines. new policy was debated in 1988 and DISPLAYS TO TEACH YOU HOW TO INSTALL Financing reprimand to follow. ingly and willfully” violating its moves to expel or censure him. April, Soviet economists and statis­ NRC Chairman Kenneth M. Carr •NO MIDDLEMAN -- Buy direct and save 1989. YOUR REPLACEMENT WINDOWS. Available ticians offered even lower estimates. has argued that the policy change A staff report in June 1988 urged One Soviet official, Victor Belkin, represents a way to save lives be­ that only wastes with radiation doses •Prompt Installation -Expert workmanship said his nation’s GNP could be as cause federal and state regulators of 1 millirem per year be deregu­ 14HP BOLENS low as 14 percent of that in the •Bank financing available Governors will discuss will be able “to spend our resources lated. Among those who objected to WE'LL DEMONSTRATE WITH A VARIETY OF subuman United States, and no higher than 28 on threats that are more important” the 10 millirem cutoff was Robert percent. •OVER 3000 installations WINDOWS AND HELP YOU CHOOSE THE But representatives from the EPA, M. Bemero, acting director of the Tractor Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, a half-do7x;n members of Congress NRC’s Office of Nuclear Material BRAND AND STYLE TO BEST FIT YOUR NEEDS. tough educational goals D-N.Y., says the CIA estimates of and a number of state radiation con­ Safety and Safeguards, according to •Over 20 years experience is a lawn tractor PLUS! Soviet economic strength and trol officials were expected to testify the documents. The Briggs & Stratton military capabilities in the engine drives power 5 “n forth in his State of the Union ad­ testing artd assessment methods. against the NRC action, announced Bemero in one memo to his NRC WE'RE A STOCKING ANDERSEN DEALER... By TAMARA HENRY mid-1970s led to the massive attachments like dress in January. The governors, Even within the Bush administra­ on June 27. superiors expressed concern about The Associated Press defense buildup that began when mower deck, snow- who met with the president last fall tion, there is disagreement on the According to documents obtained the health effects to individuals who FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE OTHER BRANDS ARE AVAILABLE... Jimmy Carter was president and ac­ thrower and morel in an “education summit,” gave their meaning of standardized test scores. by Miller’s subcommittee, the EPA may be subject to numerous ex­ WASHINGTON — Five months celerated under Ronald Reagan. Dump cart attachment approval to the goals a month later. Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos as well as key NRC staff members posures of such wastes and the after agreeing with President Bush Moynihan said the Senate com­ MONDAY-SATURDAY 7AM-5PM makes countless hauling n ^ released his department’s annual expressed concern repeatedly during long-term effect on such materials Model 3214 H on lofty goals to produce “an Besides making American stu­ mittee should look further into the jobs easier. dents “first in the world in math and “wall chart” of state-by-state perfor­ the two years the new policy was on the waste stream. 401 NEW STATE ROAD American renaissance in education,” consequences of government statis­ being debated that too many wastes with purchase receive a savings science” by the year 2000, the goals mance reports over objections from But the objections from Bemero Available in 12 HP model, the nation’s governors meet this tics about the Soviet Union. are being deregulated. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 bond direct from factory. Value call for improving student com­ the While House. and other staffers were overruled by with 36" moioer, only $19991 weekend to decide who will oversee “Would we have spent as much The NRC decision would exempt senior NRC officials, the documents $200 to $600 depending on the task and how to assess students’ petence in English, history and Thirty-two states test elementary on our military during the 1980s if from special control wastes that sub­ indicated. 643-5144 model. o d progress toward that target. geography; increasing the high pupils statewide, with the most popular tests being the California we had believed that the Soviet ject individuals to radiation doses of The EPA later suggested the The governors, traveling to school graduation rate to at least 90 defense burden simply was not sus­ percent; upgrading early childhood Achievement Test, the Stanford less than 10 millirem per year — cutoff be set at 4 millirem per year, W. H. PREUSS SONS Mobile, Ala., for the 82nd annual tainable?” he asked. “1 think not, half the level of a normal chest X- but that was rejected. 742-7308 MANCHESTER LUMBER meeting of the National Governors’ education; improving adult literacy Achievement Test, the Metropolitan 22$ BOSTON TPKE., BTE. < 1 W • BOLTON, CT. Achievement Test, the Science and if I am correct, then this issue ray. “In their zed to relax the regula­ Association, hope to agree on the and freeing schools of violence and has been a momentous one for the Research Associates Test, the Com­ “We believe that is too high a tion of the nuclear industry, the Route 44, Coventry SIN C E 1902 makeup of a bipartisan commission drugs. state of the American economy.” 643-9492 prehensive Test of Basic Skills and level (of exposure) for a blanket NRC commissioners have ignored and its role in evaluating progress in The governors arc leaning toward Moynihan said that just as the the Iowa Test of Basic Skills. deregulation criteria and is not the objections of their own staff ex­ reaching the six national education organizing the commission along United Stales was launching its three tiers. The other 18 states allow local of­ protective of the public health,” the perts, the Environmental Protection goals. military buildup, “Soviet economists EPA’s Office of Radiation They would include a policy- ficials to pick the tests given to stu­ Agency, the states and the public,” The governors also intend to were predicting disaster for their Programs, cotKluded in a briefing steering group — possibly made up dents in their district. said Miller. decide how students should be economy.” paper submitted to the subcommit­ The nuclear industry — as well as tested and which learning skills of governors — to oversee the stu­ The National Council of Teachers The CIA’s Kolt said that while tee. The EPA made similar argu­ the NRC commissioners — have ar­ Mr . p , ____ should be measured. dent assessment process, an ad­ of English has said repeatedly that ments to the NRC before the policy visory group of high-level education the agency considers its estimate of gued that the wastes that are at issue While discussions began soon standardized testing distorts and change was made. specialists and business officials, the defense burden generally ac­ emit only extremely small doses of after the goals were outlined, Mike debases the language arts cur­ The EPA maintained that the 10 and a staff to carry out the advisory curate, the threat to the United radiation. Cohen of the governors’ association riculum. Many people wrongly con­ group’s rccommciidations. said this week a consensus still has clude that h i^ scores on miJtiple- KITCHEN & BATH 060t , pyaA said if citizens on both sides of the are also right on the money. , a e . pr,w °'^ocfat, ^ ^*^'9 bp . today for a two-day visit in Seoul lo border have difficulty in arranging O'--- A e'„'" oiV,';®, plan a Korea-wide rally for unifica­ the rally, “relations of the south and So stop by the branch office A V ^ crone* of - ^ ^Ork tion. north would further deteriorate and anw i. Eight hours after the crossing was it would have an irreparably bad im­ nearest you and open your to take place, it was effectively can­ pact on the holding of the high-level celed. A communist official repor­ Open one of our CDs, talks.” CD today. You'll get some tedly hung up the phone during a Proposed sites for the Aug. 15 ent] conversation with a South Korean rally include the capitals of either thing in return that's very \ ^ -YYi®’ vie “ a vitve^ „ g.tvO ® c,t\0 official. Shortly thereafter, a North A * A . ^ 1 North or South Korea or Ranmun- and we’ll give you ,, , ’ “" ‘"'''fa.'''""'''' Korean radio broadcast blamed the jom. valuable, indeed. s to t' south for blocking its delegates. The Koreas were divided after The Seoul goverrunent had in­ pat'' World War II. They fought a three- 9 60 months ’"’"i-ely all sisted that the North Koreans stay in year civil war that ended in 1953 something big in return. a luxury Seoul hotel. The North and have remained rivals since. Koreans wanted lo sUy with South Tlicir border is the most heavily % Y)® , p t Korean dissidents at a church house fortified in the world, with more VI * ^nej ct — and travel in the dissidents’ cars. than 1.5 million armed men on 8.50* 8.84 .mjiu.il Mic .mnu.il \ii-M Three disappointed South Korean either side. Vie A SYt dissidents waiting as a welcoming South Korea offered last week to party suuted chanting anti-govem- open its border to North Koreans for Minimum di'iHisil $l ,li(IO Inli-ifsi l•..om O«508q |xuindcil jiu l 111‘iiiu-d montlily Sntisl.inli.il (icn 9 rnenl slogans. “Down with (Presi­ unrcsU-iclcd travel for five days .iltv till iMilv willuli.iw.il K.ili- . vidil .issnnu- dent) Roh Tae-woo who blocks suirting Aug. 13. It challenged North piiiuip.il .mil ink-rcsl icm.iin i)iulf(msit Im i unification!” they shouted. Korea lo do the same for South .11 iiii^in,il i.ilf, linwcvn iiii^indl i.iU- m.iy nut lu‘ In Seoul, Unification Minister Koreans. .iviiil.ililf.il m.iluiily K.ilfs .Ilf snti|f11 Imli.in^f Hong Sung-chul issued a suitemcnt Tlic north has said it would open I’fisnii.il .ifciiiiiils (inly saying “all indicatioru compel us to the border on a limited basis on doubt if North Korea really had any Aug. 15 lo Koreans desiring unifica­ intentions to make (tire crossing tion. ’ F IR S T “Customer Satisfaction” ThaVs what it’s all aboutll! and) the rally come off as The two sides have become FFDFIUL scheduled.” bogged down in a blit/, of proposals He said “our door remains open.” and coiulitions, and it remains un­ SAVINGS Lee Hae-hak, one of three South Call 649-5400 for your Free Estimate or visit our 9 clear whether there will be any Korean dissident leaders at IVimun- crossings. Find oul why our aislomfis stay jom, called it “a political show.” He Aug. 15 is the 45lh anniversary of our aislomers. said cancellations of the North the liberation of Korea from beautiful showroom at 254 Broad St., Manchester Koreans’ visit would make it dif­ Fast Hartford: M.im Slri'd, 28V MO I East Hartford: Silver Line, 568 71.37 Glastonbury: (i.i.l V42,i Manchester: 646 8.i00 Rockville: 87.5 62.U Japanese colonial rule. It is a sen­ Insured hy 1 = ^ *50 more testimonial letters on display for your viewing. ficult to plan and hold the unifica­ timental holiday on both sides of the South Glastonbury: 6.1,3 .1618 South Windsor: 644 1.501 Vemon:871 2700 the I Die tion rally that had been planned for border. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26, 1990—11 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26, 1990 Home furnishings: city house Helpful home Home furnishings: irish crystai

“The proportions and ambience of a half feet high, forms a backdrop to By BARBARA MAYER 50% Off tials or with dedications for special the building were Victorian and the large dining table designed by By The Associated Press According to Bernadette Ryan, vantage of a restructuring buyout The Associated Press LANDSCAPE TIES furnishing tips events, “a nice alternative to silver.” heavy. We wanted to pierce this Gustav Stickley of the tum-of-the- ^ All who owns the Grafton Shoppe in option and found a backing partner heaviness with actual physical light century American arts and crafts 40 Year Warranty To connoisseurs, elegant lead New York City and the Irish Shoppe to start the company. The group NEW YORK — In big ciUes like By The Associated Press ver platters. Barware in particular crystal means Ireland, where in Island, R.I., the crystal is Tipperary might be considered a makes crystal the traditional way by New York where most people live in and a feeling of openness and movement. To provide counterpoint, space,” she says. a large modem lighting fixture Prefinished Mouiding .40 CCA has enjoyed a revival of popularity, mouth-blown, full-lead pieces have one of the best-selling lines at these lineal descendent of Waterford, mouth-blowing, then hand-cutting apartments, the perennial desire is according to Carolyn bgham of been made for centuries. two Irish crafts stores. since it is run by a group of former each individual piece. The lead con­ for just a few feet more of closet With this goal in mind, Kassell hangs directly over the table. 6x6x8’ You can let you children have a The kitchen, which had been Cien, a company th^ makes hand- Irish crystal docs come dear, but a “My customers buy it for special Waterford craftsmen who formed tent is over 33 percent, which gives space. Having space to squander is and Schoenfeld chose a middle free hand in decorating their own redone 10 years earlier, did not need cut crystal. What’s more, she says, relatively young Irish company, Tip­ occasions, especially for weddings the new company in the wake of the crystal strength, durability and the greatest luxury of all. course between restoration and rooms (without creating havoc) with to be touched. This pleasing room 9 0 ^ ^ people like to use it every day. perary Crystal, offers a line that e- and anniversaries,” she says. It also Waterford’s restructuring a little imparls a slight bluish color. Cutting Burton Kassell has plenty of modernization. They wanted to keep Decorate-Itl kits, featuring themed wears its past and present with dis­ $11 “People today don’t want their crys­ quals the quality of the famous is much more readily available than over two years ago. A leader of the serves the same function as faceting closets and more than enough rooms a tum-of-the-century feeling without appliques that stick on walls the tinction. By removing many layers tal to sit in cabinets while they hope Waterford but sells for about 30 per­ Waterford, she adds. Many of the group, Joseph Foley, was a 24-year in gems, adding sparkle and irides­ in his five-story limestone-front disguising its use as a 20th-century same way as Post-it notes. Themes of accumulated paint, Kassell ex­ for the Queen Mother to drop by.” cent less. pieces are engraved, either with ini­ Waterford veteran who took ad­ cence. home on the upper west side of home. include Fun For All, which coor­ posed the kitchen’s original honey- Manhattan. But he has discovered Schoenfeld suggested plain 6’x8’ Premium dinates with By The Dream color oak cabinetry, and a carpenter that space alone is not enough. plastered walls painted white. Mold­ Machine accessories; The Lost matched some new sections to it. A Recently, after 19 years of solv­ ings that were not authentic to the STOCKADE WesL with dinosaurs and cowpokes; cabinet from a butler's pantry was a ing one decorating problem at a orginal house were removed, and The Voo Zoo, a magical menagerie; gift from neighbors during their own FENCE time, piecemeal, he hired designer ceilings were replastered. Much of Hares & Bears, with teddy bears and renovation. Butcher block counter- Example 12' base Rivka Schoenfeld to reduce the con­ the work was basic improvement Closed Picket Fence, bunnies floating on puffy clouds; tops, tile flooring and a restaurant fusion by working out a better floor and renovation, like the upgraded Reg. $8.05 NOW $4.03 3 Heavy Backrails Prairie Tales, visual puns with desert plan. At the same time, he asked her electrical system. Track lighting was stove give this room an old- animals; and Sea-nanigans, featur­ to help him weed out furnishings installed, as was stereo equipment, a fashioned and romantic . ing the educated dolphin Miss and collectibles and to redecorate multi-room control system, and a Space and quality materials work ^18®^ Quote, an in-depth teacher at the some of the rooms. security system. All seven fireplaces together to make the 10- by 20-foot School of Fish. Built as a private family home at in the house were put into working master bath perhaps the most the turn of the century, the house order. luxurious in the house. The gleam­ Replacement sash Boston Colonial Pavers If you like real English dinner- had been turned into eight apart­ Since there was so much wood — ing and expansive white-died room from Marvin Windows ware but aren’t financially ready to ments when Kassell bought it in floors, wainscoting, some moldings has a wall of new windows, a Ideal For Low Maintainence move up to expensive china or separate shower, whirlpool bath, and 1971. He and his wife and children and built-in cabinetry — Schoenfeld earthenware, you may find budget a freestanding sink. K^sell says the Patios, Walkways, Etc. lived on one floor, and the other suggested furnishings made of other ironstone dinnerware from Kane In­ room is in some ways his favorite four floors were divided into seven materials such as glass and steel, for Becon Hill dustries an alTordable alternative. contrast. because he was able to create more apartments. Over the years, as Made in Stoke-on-Trent, the capital tenants moved out and his finances In the living room, for example, of it. The other rooms were already Autumn Brown sealing is covered in white fabric. complete, and only minor changes of the English Potteries districL the improved, Kassell took over addi­ size 21/4" X 31/2" X 7 3/4" line comes in traditional country tional floors for his own use until by The coffee table is steel, and the could be made. only other significant furniture in Living in a private home in a big scenic, floral and willow patterns. the end of 1987, he had the whole Prices range from between $35 and the room is a low metal-framed city is not without problems. “You building to himself. $50 for 20-piece sets. They’re avail­ He wanted to create a separate piece with open shelving along the are your own sup>er and are respon­ wall opposite the fireplace. There sible for all the maintenance, and able at foixl, discount, drug and apartment for each of two grown specialty stores. children, ages 25 and 21, a weekend are stone shelves below and a glass it’s difficult, costly and frustradng shelf at waist level, where Kassell to get things repaired," says Kassell. home for two other children by a Aluminum outdoor furniture from second marriage, ages 12 and 10, as displays collectibles and Yet, it offers “the luxury of space, memorabilia and stores sound e- the feeling of home, a basement for Tropitone’s Focus collection echoes well as a three-story space for him­ the curves of bentwood in its chairs, self. quipmenl and books. all your junk." Not every room conveys the same The monetary value of the house chaises and tables. Sleek triple-tube Considering the changes over the construction of powdered, rust-free years, it’s hardly surprising that feeling. >^ile the living room and the neighborhood have both projects a contemporary ambience, risen substandally since he bought aluminum is paired with either when Schoenfeld first saw the WINDOW SiWINGS YOU European or modified cartridge house, her reaction was, “It’s a the dining room is more traditional the property for $74,500, says Kas­ in mood. Oak wainscoting, eight and sell. cushions in the designs: Hibiscus, mess. INSnU VOURSEIF. Jacaranda, and Mariposa. This fami­ Save on energy costs. Save on window installation. Just ly of designs can be mixed. C eW Ico te- For Gift Summer Sale replace your drafty old double-hung sash with a new, Mariposa uses a classic inverted “U” />• energy-efficient Tilt Pac by Marvin. The easily installed design, while Jacaranda has a two- V*- Tilt Pac includes hwo wood sash, and all the hardware thirds crescent shape mounted on IS o. you need. It's also available with your choice of glazing. sled-like runners. Hibiscus is more 20% off posters angular, with rectangular side panels />. A few simple tools and you’re set. No walls f • 1 to tear apart. No installers to pay. With the f . . ' that frame decorative sweeps. Tabletops are offered in either /r. & prints energy efficient Tilt Pac, you install the 1 " i acrylite or tempered glass. c o t savings. I Summer Hours: // Tues, Wed, Fri 9:00-5:30 Beautiful crystal is literally back off the shelf these days. I . • Thursday till 8:00 CASH & CARRY OFFER ENDS AUGUST 4TH // “Suddenly, we’re discovering that v" Saturday 9:00-3:00 RT.44, BOLTON, CT W.H. ENGLAND Just minutes from Manchester 649-5201 even a glass of tap water tastes bet­ c ’i .i*'. .i'j. ___ M - __ Prompt Delivery Available ter in crystal,” says interior designer 111 Center Street L U M B E R ° Marshall Watson, who observes that M a n c h e s te r not responsB>le for typographical errors— some Hems Hnrtited to stock on hand. 1WW5 h i m many people like to show off their e x p o i ^ u r e crystal barware and decanters on si. liri fraiming* c limUed 649-6939 MANCEHSTER WALLPAPER & PAINT lympic O Clearly the One coat Weathers Pressure-treated best deck covers like wood fast wood just Summer Savings protection. two. and beautiful. ^ beautiful. Quality protection for over half a century. U f -Cabot StahTS- “^QabotStalrg- -CatootStalrte- -CabotStatrg- f^oiywiP OCWIPlC -Cabot Stains- -Cabot stains- 1 DECK STAIN ^ WOOD , 1 PRIMEC04T QILSMIN DtCKWGSTMW RCOMXD KESERMIVEjl WOOD . -*1. I PRIMER » C aborov.! 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Plus, these wood-preserving stains O.V.T* Solid Colot Oil or Acrylic I Mildew-resistant stain on new, previously stained or ance and mildew. So, come in for ■ Contains effec­ ral grain and texture Come in and see why Cabot is clearly won’t crack, blister or peel. Buy • mildew resistant ■ Protects against painted surfaces. Choose from dozens Stains. Pick up some prime protection Semi-Solid today and get twice the the fast way to a delicate driftwood extractive bleeding tive mildeweide of wood of decorator colors today. the best deck protection. Today. today—Cabot ProblenKSolver Primer. • no 6-month waiting period coverage in just one coat! gray. Cabot Bleaching Stain. ■ Resists mildew ■ Semi-transparent Repels water and or solid colors fights mildew Call And Save With Our Everyday Low Prices Call And Save With Our Everyday Low Prices Savings • Service • Satisfaction Savings • Service • Satisfaction •All Colors Available •All Colors Available •Contractors Welcome •Contractors Welcome MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY MANCHESTER WALLPAPER & PAINT COMPANY DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT PRICES 185 West Midde Turnpike, Manchester 185 West Midde Turnpike, Manchester VISA VISA 646-0143 646-0143 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday. July 26. 1990 iBanrbfatrr Hfralb Pooling money, The bathroom as Keep your lawn Section 3, Page 13 LOCAL/REGIONAL Thursday, July 26, 1990 J time for co-op looking good a status symbol By The Associated Press plier’s catalogs offers a pick of more By RICHARD M ER TENS said. “We set out to make things than 4,000 colors, finishes and styles Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron The Associated Press work, but mostly to back up our By POPULAR MECHANICS by-4 can cost from $5 to $7. All­ It is the room of many in bathroom fixtures. And there are ideals.” heart cedar is also naturally decay over 100 kinds of shower heads. The beginnings of the cooperative The Associated Press euphemisms: The powder room, DEERING. Mass. — Among the resistant, although it may be a little cloakroom, john or loo. Whatever “We can install a series covering early decisions facing members of go back a year and a half. Two more difficult to find in lumber every part of the bather from head to young couples from Concord. A well-manicured yard is a you call it, the American bathroom the Dudley Brook Cooperative was yards. has become a status symbol, fueling toe.” Brueggmann and Marjorie Waters, pleasure to look at, but it takes a School board revises what to do about the garden. Should a $12 billion-a-year business, ac­ Engineering advances have and Hamilton and Krista Helmboldt, lot of work. So, most of us opt for they garden together, in the spirit of a simple landscape that we can To install 2-by-4 edging, first cording to the National Kitchen and reduced the familiar sound of a drip­ their enterprise? Or separately, as learned of a farm for sale in Deer- drive stakes into the ground at u keep in shape without daily care. Bath Association. ping faucet, he adds; many designs relief from it? There were good ar­ ing. At the time, they were in a each end of your run. Then, sU'etch “Quite a few of the bath layouts have only one moving part. predicament common among yoimg One easy-upkeep way to give a no-smoking regulation guments on both sides. a string taut between the st^es for we show are larger than my entire “Bath design has become a highly couples. They liked the idea of crisp look to lawn and planting “You’d be surprised at what use as a guide in excavating. Use a apartment,” says Timothy Drew, specialized business,” says Dee. “I think the best you can do when owning a home but could not afford beds is to make a clear separation director of special education and generates a lot of conversation,” su-aight spade to cut a 5>/2-inch- editor of House Beautiful’s Kitchens “We work closely with consumers, By NANCY FO LEY you have non-school related events one. between them with edging. Edging pupil personnel. He said he rewrote said Rick Mechaber. a 27-year-old deep, clean-sided trench. Shovel in and Baths editions. He observes that architects and outside designers to Manchester Herald is to post it (the policy) and hope Their interest in cooperative helps keep creeping plants in place the policy at the bequest of Gloria geologist. The Dudley Brook and defines planting areas even a 2-inch bed of sand; this helps the numbers and kinds of bathroom put together the proper fixtures, that adults will follow what the sign living varied. As director of the level the edging and realign it after DellaFera, head of the school Cooperative was founded in Decem­ when plants are dormant. Sunk so equipment have dramatically in­ colors, spacings and other aspects of MANCHESTER — Trying to en­ says.” housing trust, Hamilton was com­ winter when the ground heaves board’s policy committee. ber at an old horse farm on East its top surface is nearly flush with creased in the past few years. the customized bath.” force a ban on smoking during Cormier said that another section mitted both professionally and per­ due to freezing and thawing. In­ Democrat Susan Perkins, a sup­ Dcering Road. Four couples pooled the ground, it serves as a “People like baths that are roman­ His biggest job so far has been a school trips and Board of Education of the proposed policy, having to do sonally to it. But Helmboldt, who is stall 2-by-4s, top edge flush with porter of the ban, said that the $40,000 for a down payment on 42 lawnmower base. You can wheel tic, cornfortable, even exotic, partly 500-square-foot master bath with activities would be just too difficult. school board recognized that it with enforcement, has been acres and buildings — a bam. a 26 and works for The Nature Con­ the ground, and secure them with because they spend so much time seven-foot carved glass shower and Board of Education members have changed. Originally, the proposed servancy, was more skeptical. your mower over it and eliminate would be too difficult to monitor main house and a carriage house. hand trimming. 1- by 2- by 18-inch stakes posi­ there,” says Scott Dee, who with his toilet-bidet doors, with a six-foot decided. policy said the superintendent is “My initial reaction was, ‘No tion^ every 4 feet. Nail to the teachers and other employees when They became not only joint owners There are many different types wife Jan owns Studio Bath in New­ double tub illuminated from The proposed smoking policy, charged with developing regulations way,”’ she said. “The thought of edging with hot-dipped, gal­ they are on extended field trips. of a farm but companions in a kind of edging made of wood or mason­ port, Calif. beneath. The remodelling cost which the school board will vole on to enforce the ban. Cormier said that sharing a living space for a long vanized nails. Several school board members of social experiment. They’re some­ ry. Strip-edging of metal or plastic Dee says that even one of his sup­ $60,000. at the end of August, has been smoked at a Board of Education the regulations do not need lo be thing less than a household, but period of time did not appeal to me. combined with a bed of tree bark revised to limit the ban only to reoeat held on July 16 at the Quality dcvelopied because labor contracts more than neighbors. How much I had lived like that for a short Softwood timbers that have or stone aggregate also looks neat school property and vehicles. Inn in Vernon. Although such ac­ already detail how infractions of more is hard to say. period of lime. But when I was been pressure-deated with preserv­ and requires minimal maintenance. The proposed policy reads, “It tivity would have been prohibited rules should be handled. “I think we’re still finding that going to settle down and have my ative make excellent edging. Be shall be the policy of the Board of own family, I wanted my privacy.” In selecting an edging material, sure to get stock designated for under the old policy, it would be al­ Currently, teachers and other balance between how much we do weigh appearance, cost and case of Education that no smoking or other Helmboldt warmed to the idea. ground-contact use as not all lowed under the new policy. employees are allowed to smoke individually.” said Don Brueg- installation. use of tobacco products be allowed The farm was lovely, and the build­ treated wood serves this purpose. Though questions had been raised only in designated areas of the gmann. the 30-year-old manager of Wood edging is a very easy on school property at any time or on ings had already been divided into as to whether the ban could be en­ school. In May, the superintendent Y the State Street Food Cooperative. material to install. Redwood is the Sink large wood timbers directly any transportation provided by the apartments. Last summer, they forced during school events such as told the school board that some of The Dudley Brook Cooperative most readily available wood that is into the ground or on a 2-inch bed Board of Education. found two couples to join them. football games and concerts, that the areas needed to be changed. At grew out of considerations both naturally decay resistant. When of sand. To determine your needs, A phrase “or on any U'ip or ac­ practical and philosophical. The They bought the farm Dec. 1 for section of the policy remains intact that time, the school board, with the wood is in contact with the ground, multiply length by width by depth tivity spionsorcd by the Board of main practical consideration was $225,000 and moved in the same Education” has been deleted, ac­ Perkins, however, indicated that it exception of Democrat Francis day. use all-heart redwood (solid- in feet or fractions of a fool to would not be vigorously enforced. Maffe, said it wanted a total ban. that none of the four couples could colored with no light streaks of work out the number of cubic feet cording to Richard A. Cormier, afford to buy a house, much less a The decision to go ahead with the purchase — and the cooperative — sapwood in it). An 8-foot-long 2- of sand. farm. Like housing cooperatives in I Franklin and Concord, die coopera­ was a hard one. Buying a home is traumatic even for one couple; four New England Country Buildings Dems charge endorsement tive made home ownership affor­ dable. More than that, it was an at­ couples multiplied the anguish. New Englend... For tome, lie the changing eeaeont. tempt to create a small community. “It was quite an intense period,” for other! It'i the style. The New Englend ttylel “I didn’t want to live in a single­ said 26-year-old Iain MacLeod, who Rnd no one deiigns the style of New Englend better then Country Cerpenters. family house with a white picket works for the New Hampshire Finance your Four Seasons' of Barrett is invalid ■n \ fence.” said John Hamilton. 2S. the Audubon Society. dream solarium today! Come see our wide selectiori of District Republican convention and Probate Judge William FitzGerald O N coordinator of the Concord Area Members agreed to have the By ALEX GIRELLI a number of delegates to the con­ who is seeking reelection. Pre Cut Post & Beam Carriage Houses • Manchester Herald 5 -n Trust for Community Housing. “We cooperative became a legal entity of vention arrived late to the local Garside said the confusion over Barns • Vacation Homes can all accomplish more working which each couple bought a share; meeting. endorsements of the representative MANCHESTER — Democratic together.” the money formed the down pay­ The endorsement vote was taken candidates arose because he and •JOIN OUR MANY DO IT YOURSELFERS Town Chairman Theodore Cum­ The cooperative is not a com­ ment for the farm. In addition, each before the delegates arrived. Town Qerk Edward Tomkiel were mings has questioned the validity of mune. “It’s not hippies and free couple would pay a monthly rent TOR DiREcnoNs CALL |203) 649-0822 Cummings said that if the endor­ given misinformation by officials of COUffTRY CARPENTERS, INC ' ' the Republican endorsement of Leo n ^ love.” Brueggmann said. Each ranging from $500 to $900, depend­ sement was invalid, as he suspects it Elections Division in the office of O o J. Barrett as a candidate to the judge couple, who collectively have one ing on the apartment they lived in. If was, the local Republican Party will the Secretary of die State and that he of probate office in Manchester. CD child and several doRS. lives in a a couple left, it would receive what have to submit a nomination petition was misinformed by representatives Cummings said this morning he separate apartment. They ap­ it had put into the property, but no for Barrett, as they will have to do if of the Republcan State Central understands the GOP committee proached the cooperative with less more. Cooperative housing was not they propose candidates for state Committee. meeting July 18 at which Barrett utopianism and more hard sense meant to be an investment. representative in Manchester’s As­ Cummings said this morning that o d was endorsed was sparsely attended, than some who have attempted They also spent a long time dis­ sembly Districts 12 and 13. both political parties receive notices and he says he docs not think a more-radical social experiments. cussing the social arrangements. The need for petition candidates on election schedules from the quorum of the committee was But Dudley Brook draws from some Some leaned toward a tighter com­ for those two districts arose because secretary of the state, which keeps munity; others valued their privacy. present. the Republican missed a July 24 the parties informed about dead­ o -D of the same idealism that animated John Garside, Republican town In the end they decided not to eat deadline for endorsements. lines. He said the Democratic State the communards of the 1960’s: the chairman, said early this morning desire for a belter way of life, a new together, nor to have a common No Republican candidates for the Central Committee also keeps local that he thinks the local party rules social contract. room. “I had to have my own two posts, now held by Democrats Democratic Rirty chairmen in­ S o do not require a quorum for endor­ O "n refrigerator,” said Waters, a 32- James McCavanagh, 12lh district, formed and he believes the “It’s a kind of a mixture of prac­ sements of candidates, but simply a m rn ticality and idealism.” Brueggmann year-old bibliographer. Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald and John Thompson, 13th district, Republican State Central Committee majority of those present. both seeking re-election, have been docs the same. « CHILD LABOR — Jennifer Liebig, an enterprising young lady, makes and sells bracelets in He said he was planning to check named publicly. Garside has said “Seric.s 200” S y s t e m 4 ' S y s t e m 6 S y . s t e m 9 with the local committee’s par­ potential candidates are being con­ “I don’t understand why they o' O Objects Therm al Roof C urved Have C urved Eave C edar Post front of her home at 272 Porter St. in Manchester. liamentarian, attorney Geoffrey sidered. can’t get it together imless they feel m z P a t i o R o o m A l u m i n u m P i n e B e a m a n d B e a m Naah. Naab was present al the July The Republican failure to make they can make dicir own rules,” (10 x J I ) S o l a r i u m S o l a r i u m S o l a r i u m Frank Addabbo, Nancy Saharek, and Brian Pender are o > O n l y (H X I S ) (lOK x l j ) (10 X 16 ) 18 meeting. the endorsement by the deadline was Cummings said of the local for home itJM'd >>n uiiil loM of the newest additions to Graco Lighting Center's team ()nl> •115'V.".™ * O nly •l49*V -">—>■ Only •165‘V .—-' Garside said he will also check brought up by Cummings at a meet­ Republicans. insN lIjiK in ai iiascil nn unit i oM uf iluM iloi) uml tost III Hasrtl on unil to st of $1,500.00 <>l ' $H,0.55.OO. m sulljinm at $ 11,696.00, instilljiiiin |I2,HM.OO. installahon of Lighting Consultants ready to assist you with all your with the Republican State Ccnnal ing of the Democratic Town Com­ He said the rules under which the ^ ^ CO $ 1 .(KKl.OO. I mam iriR in AIR CONDITIONING $2,592.00 aiKl 1) i* 8**,00 anil 1)1* of lor 15 \rarN al 1 2'l Committee on the question. mittee Tuesday when the Democrats Republican majority conducts meet­ $ 1 1 iiuiu mg IS $2,500.00. f injru mg is $ 1,000.00.1 mam iiir is APR* commercial, industrial, and residential lighting require­ J 3 > decor SALES AND SERVICE lor 15 \tars ji i lof 15 vrars al I 2 >. The meeting was held on the liir 15 \ f j r s Jt 1 J'V, 12 Agoraphobics not afraid endorsed the candidacies of ings of the Board of Directors, FUEL EFHCIENT HEATING Al'H* APR* APR* ments. Visit Frank, Brian, and Nancy at Grace's new same night as the 1st Congressional McCavanagh, Thompson, and “leave a lot to be desired." > H •Kinant mg and sale prite condmons, for qualified applicants onl> T3 SHEETMETAL WORK -IntcreM rales paymeni amounts and sale prices ma> \ar> prices staled arc hir standard lighting showroom located at the Metro Home Design By The Associated Press FREE ESTIMATE instaJIations and do not inc hide foundalion or sue preparation -I'lnancinR may affect actual selling price Visit a hour Sea-vins UK-alion for details Center, 184 Windsor Avenue, Windsor, CT. of meetings — or jokes The collectibles you move in with Injured youth doing well may contribute as much to the decor T.P. Aitkin, Inc. coplc in the group [un- questions, saying that the past few was rushed to S t Francis Hospital 27 Tolland Turnpike FOUR SEASONS Manchester Herald Manchester Herald d’art may capture the eye first and Dnlgn.A RrmodHing Centm W.M. Contracting, Inc. 184 WindsorAvenue traco 250 Main Street tention. dersumd].” days have been difficult. Attempts by Life Star helicopter. 330 Adams St,, Manchester. CT ' l ig h t in g determine a room’s character. Manchester SO LAM IUM 8 • PATIO R O O M S • SH AD ES Windsor, CT East Windsor, CT The cause of agoraphobia is not There arc 14 such groups in to reach McGuire, who lives at 66K Holmes received only minor in­ W IN D O W S • DO O R S • SKYLIG H TS 1 ’'CENTER MANCHESTER — AlUiough MANCHESTER — Scvcntccn- 6 4 6 - 1 4 6 4 ConneclicuL and Nicol says, “It’s Spencer St., failed. Holmes, 18, juries and was treated and released Frames evoking classic styles like Outdoor IMng...Indoors 560-2511 627-9351 known, but it most typically is ycar-old Brian McGuire, who suf­ . Phone 643-6793 they've heard the same smart- not a bunch of people silling lives at 29A Spencer St. from Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Victorian ceramics, Parisian silver, aleck joke all loo often, members detected during adulthood after a fered serious injuries last week around saying, ’oh poor me.’” The accident happened early tal. or sculptured Italian or Russian of a support group for victim suffers one or more panic when he jumped off a bridge into a designs in a variety of metals that Rather, she said, members Friday morning when McGuire and While there, he told police the CUSTOM KITCHEN CENTER STiIkhiH i h agoraphobics say it makes more attacks. rocky brook 30 feet below, was have been burnished, painted, or The agoraphobic will often leach each other skills to cope Holmes were sitting on the bridge at two had drunk a couple of beers in sense lo retain one’s sense of released from St. Francis Hospital mirrored are offered by Dakin Ter- John Deere 25 Olcott Street, Manchester, CT mistakenly associate the attack with the condition. Lookout Mountain in the Highland his car. parked at S Glen Road. They humor than to react testily. Tlicsday and today is home and panicked when they saw a car, ragrafics. “Not only have picture © R S I with a place, and then develop an The first method, called ex­ Rirk area. To the layman, the word doing well. The two had been drinking. When which turned out to be police, ap­ frames regained their elegance, 649-7544 irrational fear of that place. It may posure therapy, is to have the per­ McGuire’s friend, Jason Holmes, evoking a time when photos of i : L B 3 C a r e agoraphobia has come to mean a son imagine themselves being in they saw a police car approach, they proaching them. HfTC HEN ^ INC mental condition that makes be their car or a grocery store. who also jumped off the bridge but panicked and jumped ofT the bridge Upon reaching the bridge, they family members were a novelty and SnMER SIZZUR cutioe«f9ooMePucti wc the situation which causes fear. did not suffer serious injury, visited So then when they go back lo near the intersection of Spring Street did not realize how far the drop was. placed in intricately crafted silver someone afraid lo leave their When they start to become ner­ Visit our newly remodeled such a place, the fear is so strong McGuire Wednesday. and Glen Road. They jumpicd on the west side, about casings, they have recently inspired home. And the punch-line of the Holmes said McGuire, who in­ that they arc likely to work them­ vous, they instructed to stop. McGuire was lifted from the 30 feet. 'The other side would have a veritable explosion of new designs showroom. wise-guy joke relates lo the dif­ jured his backbone and internal or­ selves into another attack. Then they go through a scries rocks and up lo the narrow, off-road been about a 6-foot drop into mud. and materials,” says Joseph E. ficulty in successfully gathering of relaxation exercises. Then they gans, was up and walking around. Walsmith, the firm’s president. agoraphobics for a support-group “The whole basis is that you’re bridge by Manchester paramedics No charges have been filed ■Design afraid of having an anxiety at­ will repeat the process until they Doctors originally suspected he had meeting. and firefighters, who used a rescue against the boys. Fabric styles that are similar to SALE ’Installation tack,” Nicol said. have imagined the entire frighten­ head injuries. “You’ve got to have a sense of English chintz designs, by I Was As the coordinator of the ing scenario. humor,” says Bonnie Nicol, as­ Framed, cover picture frames and •Service agoraphobic support groups, she The second technique, called in are available with matching boxes sociate director of education and vivo (in life) therapy, is to actual­ Sewage treatment upgraded LAWN TRACTORS ‘Appliances advocacy for the Mental Health has heard of all types and levels for jewelry, hats, cosmetics, dishes, ly have the person confront _ ^ t .• . . _r fa/' Serving the area for 25 years. Association of Connecticut. of fear. for the northern part of town was isting secondary treatment facilities, 1 and other collectibles, as well as tis­ Citing what she called an ex­ whatever it is they fear. So if they By RICK SAN TO S linked with new primary treatment is planned for completion in March. sue dispensers, wastebaskets, al­ STARTING AT However, Nicol says treme example, she said, “1 know fear, for example, driving over Manchester Herald tanks. Before the hook-up, waste Young said the work that needed bums, notebooks, music boxes and agoraphobia is a serious problem, of one kid where the police had to bridges, then they may firsl ride water from the line — one of the to be done during the shut-down similar items. Most of the designs $1799 as it can affect a person’s work, go lo his home and take him to over a bridge with a friend who is MANCHESTER — The first two major lines — had not received went more smoothly and quickly are florals, but the line also includes social life, and family. phase of a three-phase, $28 million school.” driving. pirimary treatment. Young said. than had been anticipated. Contac­ moires in pink or black. And a lot of the joking, she project lo upgrade the town’s OUR nUCES AM H(mER THAN THE TEMim Two groups, which meet week­ Then they would ailcmpl to "This is a major step," he said tors, subcontractors, and town en­ says, is because die condition is sewage ueatmcni plant was success­ Gallery and Art Nouveau styles, ly in Manchester, arc not only at­ drive with the friend as the pas­ about the completion of the first gineers had allowed about nine WALK-BEHINDS often misunderstood. fully completed early this morning. hours for the job, which entailed including a number of architectural­ Sale ends tended by agoraphobics, but run senger. And then they nuty try phase. “There’s no turning back in “Everyone thinks that Water and Sewer Adminisuator cutting the pipe and connecting it to ly inspired frames based on the August 24. by agoraphobics. having the friend drive behind in a the project." FROM $449 agoraphobia means you can’t Robert Young said today. the primary tanks. work of Scottish designer Charles AIMTOL A loc^ woman who wished to separate car. Then the person Phase two, the construction of leave your home, but that’s not TTic quality of the sewage output Rennie Mackintosh, are offered 30-day no-risk return policy EQUimENT^OMPANY, INC. remain anonymous conducts one would try to meet the friend at the During a seven-hour system new secondary treatment facilities, the case,” she says. shut-down, which extended from is scheduled to be completed by late should be enhanced with the im­ 9 through the Exposures catalog. Also for all walk-behinds- of the two groups that meet at the other side of the bridge. “**^*Iij***^ September or early (jclobcr. And provement of the purification available are archival storage and ask for details. 3 8 Maiu 6lrt*l M*nc It #•!•», C o n ii # r t i v u I *1 » 1 64 3V968 Concordia Lutheran (Thurch at 40 Nicol says the process is late Wednesday night to the early display systems for incurable collec­ Rather a more common ex­ hours of this morning, the sewer line phase three, the rehabilitation of ex­ process. Young said. ample of the condition, which Pitkin St. gradual and is far more easily said tors of photos and oddments, includ­ She describes the meetings as than done. ing glass-covered cases and ;FREE Side Monday thru Friday 9:00-5:30 rears itself in anxiety attacks, is fear of going into grocery stores discussions in which people share Such therapy, along with peer museum-style tables in which to dis­ Chute Thursday 9:00-7:30 Parents gain right to tape meetings or fear of driving over bridges. information about some of the support and sometimes medica­ play favorite baubles. For informa­ Saturday 9:00-3:00 tion, can help agoraphobics to In many cases the anxiety as­ problems they’ve had and some of MANCHESTER — A decision in meetings as long as the child s taped. The admiiiistratian will also tion or catalogs, call 1 (800) contain the condition, site says. 222-4947. Sunday Closed sociated with such fears will lead the problems they will soon face. a Colchester ease giving parents the mother was going lo tape them. The tape a meeting that is being recorded 90 days same as cash with People who want more infor­ NkXhmRuns an agoraphobic to fear leaving TTu: woman, who has been with right lo tape meetings involving the U.S. Disuicl Court for the Disuict by a parenL he said. From Diane Von Furstenberg John Deere Credit Card.’ MODEL NUMBER DESCRIPTION MFG. SUG. LIST OUR PRICE the group for about 10 years, says mation the condition or who are Purenls often want to tape the LikeaDeereT 16576 2 f PUSH MOWER $370.05 home. education of their handicapped of Coimcclicul decided last week come frames, desk accessories and $270.05 the peer support offered by the interested in attending support- that the parents had the right to tape meetings so they will be able to lEISUhE 16585 21 • PUSH MOWER 2(cyc) $360.05 $280.05 But Nicol says the support children will not have a major cfTcct 9 paper tableware in bold animal group meetings should call the review the meeting in order to ask Sirvic* A Shirpvning 16775 2 r SELF-PROP MOWER $440 05 $340.05 groups are not designed for group is significant. in Manchester, according to Richard record the meetings. prints. Her Nairobi collection fea­ Covsntry • 742-8103 20511 21* PUSH REAR BAGGER $380.05 $280 05 jK-oplc whose problems arc so “If you have a fear of wailing at Mental Health Association at A. Cormier, director of special Cormier said that parenu in questions they didn’t think of at the tures abstracts of leopard, tiger and ^ IMIMI Ee«l ot SoHon Notch lime, he said. Or, one parent may Hours M-3.1 #-4 / T, W. Th B-5 30 /Fri #-7 20611 2 fS E L F PROP REAR BAGGER $400.05 $300.05 severe dial they cannot leave a stop light and you tell your 529-1970. education and pupil personnel. Manchester are allowed to tape such zebra patterns on picture frames, ad­ While In Stock Suppllos Last In the Colchester case, the Board meetings, as long as everyone at the uipe a meeting for another, who can­ dress books, journals, albums, letter Ayaildbility suh)t'a to approved rtedil A 10% down paymeni is requm-d lo uiialilv foi •T'a'l IlnviMi’l you (lone of Education had refused to hold the meeting ia aware that it ii being not attend the meeting. holders, stationery, paper plates, ^ ^'Lnhe firsl 90 days, a $0 Klniinimuin finance charee pe’r inonlli 1 VI.J without It Ton) napkins and invitations. may be applied 19 8% APR (APR may be lower in some stales) ' long enough?’ 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26, 1990—15 14- -MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 26, 1990 Rally for Lyme Plans for RECORD disease awarenss casino go said Sen. Joseph Lieberman, D- About Town Public Records By MELISSA B. ROBINSON Conn., who led a group of law­ Adopt a pet: Polly and Corky Manchester Herald Washington makers at the rally in calling for forward Warranty deeds: Bureau $5.6 million to establish a Lyme By BARBARA RICHMOND Jean M. Shefeyk, executrix for the will of Dolores M. COLCHESTER (AP) — The Seeking former Troop 65 Disease research and education Manchester Herald Trudell to Christopher D. and Laura L. Garrahan, WASHINGTON — Fiftecn-year- grant program at the Atlanta-based Golden Hill Paugussetts began The Coventry Boy Scout Troop 65 is holding a 25th Anniversary Renunion Camping Weekend at Patriots Lakewood Circle, $171,000. old Stephanie Gordon of Bristol Centers for Disease Control. clearing land for a proposed gam­ We probably should call her Anthony and Amelia Dzen to Town of Manchester, bling casino that the tribe’s war Park in Coventry on the weekend of August 25, 26. stood under a scalding sun in front A quarter of the funding, which is Wiggles, the little female terrier Tolland Tbmpike, no conveyance tax. chief savs will be open for business Former members of Troop 65 should contact Doug of the Capitol Monday, holding $3 million above this year’s level, cross at the Manchester Dog Michael P. and Gail S. Callahan to Town of by next month despite threatened ar­ Kingsbury at 872-7514 or Dick Bergin at 742-7983. above her head the intravenous unit would go for public education Pound. But, she’s been given a Manchester, Tolland Tbmpike, no conveyance tax. that feeds her antibiotics. projects on transmission and treat­ rests from the state. more dignified name of Polly. Manchester Townhouse Associates to Joanne Lavieri, At a press conference Wednesday, Maximize your wealth “Compared to three years ago. ment. Polly is this week’s featured pet Woodbridge Condominium, conveyance tax, $65.89. Kenneth Piper, the 29-year-old In­ The Division of Continuing Education at Manchester I’m better, but I still have all my Lieberman last week introduced a at the pound, where she was aban­ Manchester Townhouse Associates to Mario L. and symptoms,” said Gordon, who suf­ bill in the Senate to establish the dian leader, said he is confident that Community College will be presenting “How to Maxi­ Deborah A. Tome, Woodbridge condominium, con­ state police will not carry out their mize Your Wealth Through Real Estate” on Friday from doned last week. She’s about 3 fers from Lyme Disease. “I have grant program. A companion bill months old, is very active and has veyance tax, $104.39. threat to arrest him if gambling 7-10 p.m. The fee is $35. For more information, contact chest pains like heart attacks.” has been introduced in the House by a voracious appetite. Barney T. Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Peterman Jr. to begins on the reservation. the Division of Continuing Education at 647-6242. Gordon, who turns 16 next month Rep. George Hochbrueckner. D- As of Ibesday, there were no William J. Allen Jr., Kathleen D. Allen, and William J. and is finishing her sophomore year N.Y. But Chief State’s Attorney John J. Allen III, Thurston Heights, $90,000. Kelly said that if the Indians begin a new dogs at the pound. However, in high school with the help of a Nationwide, more than 21,000 Voter registration at malls four other dogs that have been at Ramon R. Rodriguez and Josepha Rodriguez to John J. tutor, contracted the illness, which is gamblmg operation, they will be cases of Lyme Disease have been the Registrars of Voters are holding voter making ses­ the pound for a couple of weeks, and Maggie M. Peretto, 133 Brent Road, no conveyance spread by ticks, three years ago. violating state gaming statutes and reported since 1982, more than sions at the following locations: Thursday evening at or more, are still waiting to be tax. She was among dozens of Lyme will be arrested. 7,400 of which were reported last 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Buckland Hills Mall lower level adopted. David B. and Myma J. Scott to James and Sharon J. Disease sufferers, their families and •There is no change in our at­ year alone, according to the office of and Saturday, July 28 at 11 ajn.-2 p.m. at tlie Marshalls TTiree of the four are black Lund, 573 Bush Hill Road, $168,000. friends who rallied at the Capitol Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-2nd Dist. titude." Kelly said. “Criminal Labrador retriever crosses and all Barbara McDermott, administratrix for the estate of Monday to mark the beginning of statutes are enforced in this state.” Mall at the Broad St. Parkade. Voter registration will also Gejdenson represents the eastern be taken for residents of any town in Coimecticut in addi­ have been pictured in the column Ema W. Burgess and Barbara McDermott and Philip Lyme Disease Awareness Week and section of Connecticut, the part of Meriden developer Dominick POLLY CORKY Judy Harding/Manchester Heraid tion to changes of address and changes of party enroll­ recently and are known as Liberty, Burgess Jr. to Edwin P. Sanchez Jr. and Margaret ask lawmakers for more federal the state that has been hardest nii oy Sanzo has contracted to invest about Gabby and Smokey. They n e ^ Piolrowicz, 39 Hudson St., $130,000. funding for research, treatment and $5 million in the reservatiwi to build ment for Manchester residents only. The last date to the sickness, and the region where A CLOSER LOOK — Matt Staron, age 9, of Wethersfield gives Nicky Yphantis, age 8, of register for the State Election November 6 is October 16. good homes very soon. Mary Ellen O’Connor, executrix for the estate of education efforts to combat the sick­ the disease was discovered. and manage the casino, in return for This week’s featured pet is a Thomas O’Donnell to Zdzislaw J. Korenkiewicz, 9-11 Cromwell a close-up view of himself as Nicky looks through the viewing scope at Wickam The fourth is a brown Labrador pound from 6 to 9 pan., Monday ness. Statistics from the Centers show an unspecified percentage of the Single parents support group retriever-setter cross. He was through Friday. The phone number cute male cat called Corky. All of Golway St., conveyance tax, $165. Named for Lyme, Connecticut, Park. The two and the rest of the group attended a field trip with the South Regional branch of profits. the cats and kittens put up for New York leading the nation with AHM Youth Services will offer a Single Parents Sup­ found on Spring Street on July 17 at the pound is 643-6642. If there John J. and Jean C. Naretto to Donna L. Battistone and where the first cases were reported, Piper, who is known as Moon- adoption are neutered or spayed, approximately 9,300 cases. About the Hartford Metropolitan YMCA. port Group beginning Thesday evening at 7:30 pjn. The and also needs someone to adopt is no answer call the police depart­ Joyce C. Tamburine, Rockledge, $180,000. facebear, said the tu n in g of a tem­ given their shots, and are tested for Lyme Disease is the second fastest- 2,300 cases have been confirmed in group will be held at the AHM offices on 25 I^ndleton him. ment at 646-4555. growing infectious disease in the na­ Connecticut. porary casino, schooled for Satur­ Dog Warden Thomas Pascantell Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. is feline leukemia, unless too young Quit claim deeds: Y Drive in Hebron. Far more information regarding the day, has been postpmied two weeks when adopted. tion, exceeded only by AIDS. Lawmakers, disease sufferers and group, please contact Sandra Plummer, AHM Youth Ser­ is at the pound weekdays from a volunteer organization that takes Ramon R. Rodriguez and Josepha Rodriguez to John J. because of problems getting equip­ To adopt a cat or kitten or for Although the illness has struck doctors who spoke at the rally vices, 228-9488. Fee for the group is $10 per session; noon to 1 pjn. The pound is lo­ in stray and homeless cats. Volun­ and Maggie M. Peretto, 133 Brent Road, no conveyance ment and the threat of police actitm. more information call cither parts of Connecticut, New Jersey stressed that early detection is essen­ Dog in distress rescued however, services will be provided for those unable to cated on town property off Olcott teers board most of the animals in tax. ______Piper said he hoped the question 242-2156, day or evening, or and New York particularly hard, tial for effective treatment of the pay. Street near the landfill. their homes and sometimes the of Indian rights wcaild be settled in cases have now been reported in 48 disease, which is usually not fatal dent. crane they brought to the quarry There also is someone at the numbers become overwhelming. 232-8317, evenings only. NORTH BRANFORD (AP) — civil court. states. but can cause a host of medical The dog was stranded more Tuesday morning to try to save Firefighters have been known to Piper said the tribe disputes state Public Meetings “Lyme Disease is spreading problems including paralysis, than 65 feet up on a section of the animal. rescue cats stranded in trees, but jurisdiction on the reservation be­ throughout America, and more and arthritic conditions and severe chest ledge Platt estimated was 6 feet at College Notes saving a dog in distress may have “We were hoping to coax him cause Native American tribes are The following meeting is scheduled for today; more people are suffering from it,” pains. its widest and about 20 feet in been a first. into the of the man in the sovereign nations and only the length in an unused section of the The frightened dog had been federal government can make ANDOVER quarry. bucket. But he showed his teeth Obituaries stuck atop a more than 65-foot- and backed away. We were afraid treaties and agreements with them. Eleven on Bryant dean’s list Land Preservation Committee, Town Office Building, The animal had become trapped high ledge at the Tilcon Connec­ then we might scare him and he’d The state is appealing a decision Eleven Manchester residents have been named to the 7:30 p.m. Slain s uncle ticut stone quarry for at least two after a section of stone connecting with the Rev. Dr. Wallace Matsen, go over the side,” Platt said. by a federal court that said the state dean’s list for the spring semester at Bryant College, Manchester, died Tuesday (July 24) days before the East Haven Fire the area to the rest of the half-mile Joseph “Guiseppe” Before retreating, the Tilcon had to negotiate with the Mashan- Smithfield, R.I. They are: at Walnut Hill Convalescent Home pastor, officiating. Friends may call Department came to his rescue stretch of ledge had given way, workers slid a 5-gallon bucket of tucket Ptequots of Ledyard about ex­ Edward Day, 24 Camp Meeting Road, a junior major­ Fusco after a long illness. Bom in New at the Woodbury Funeral Home of Wednesday. leaving a gap, Platt said. asks for retraction water over to the dog, who, ap­ panding their high-stakes bingo ing in finance; James Lemieux, 279 Scott Drive, a Joseph “Guiseppe” Fusco, 90, Britain, daughter of the late Jan and Munson-Lovetere, Main Street, Today In History “We did a nice thing today. It “We were very concerned about operation to include the same kind senior majoring in economics; Kevin Molloy, 24 formerly of Hartford, husband of the Mary (Sokol) Mazur, she was a Friday from 6 to 8 pjn. Burial will in the state of Connecticut and is­ was rewarding. There was no his safety,” Platt said. propriately enough, was given the HARTFORD (AP) — The State of gambling the Paugussetts want A Starkweather St., sophomore accounting major; Susan late Maria Concetta (Ciamella) lifetime resident. be in the New North Cemetery, sues be addressed directly, not pin­ other way that dog could have The rescue brought sighs of nickname “Rocky.” Today is Thursday, July 26, the 207lh day of 1990. Republican Party Chairman, con­ recent decision ordered the state to Morris, 158 Forest St., sophomore management major. Fusco, grandfather of Georgette Funeral service will be Saturday, Woodbury. Memorial contributions pointing events." gotten down,” said Michael relief to quarry workers who had On Wednesday morning, before There are 158 days left in the year. tinuing to defend a platform state­ begin negotiations with the tribe Also: Rachel Odell, 61 Charles Drive, sophomore Kern of Manchester, died Monday 9:15 a.m., from the New Britain may be made to the North Con­ n ^ Another urmamed family member Cretalla, a battalion chief from the used a construction crane to bring the fire truck showed up, Platt Today’s Birthdays: o O ment that blames the stabbing death while the appeal is pending. marketing major; Uyen Phan, 360 Oakland St., junior (July 23) at Medi-plex, Memorial Funeral Home, 444 Far­ gregational Church or to the Wood­ was quoted as saying, “It was an ir- East Haven Fire Department, the stray a bucket of water and a went back up the crane to give the Actor Jason Robards Juiuor is 68. Movie director of a 9-year-old Wallingford girl on Piper charged that the reason be­ accounting major; Michael Robison, 218 Ralph Road, Wethersfield. Bom in Mintumo mington Ave., followed by a mass, bury Volunteer Ambulance Associa­ resjxjnsible act for the Republicans whose 110-foot aerial ladder was filet mignon sandwich but who dog a filet mignon sandwich, Blake Edwards is 68. Movie director Stanley Kubrick is Democratic policies, says he is sorry hind the state’s opposition to reser­ sophomore accounting major; Kimberly Schubert, 49 Province of Latina, Italy, he was the 10 a.m., at Church of the Trans­ tion, P.O. Box 581, Woodbury to put that in their platform ... You used to reach the animal. could not get the canine down complete with lettuce, tomato and 62. Rock star Mick Jagger is 47. Actress Susan George is the girl’s family is being pulled into vation gambling was a combination Joseph St., freshman finance major. son of the late Nicholas and Philipa figuration, New Britain. Burial will 06798. can’t blame the Democrats for this.” Workers at the quarry dis­ from its precarious perch. 40. Tennis player Vilas Gerulaitis is 36. the controversy. mayonnaise. of racism and the state’s inability to Also: Cynthia Tarbell, 3 French Road, sophomore (Mazzucco) Fusco, and lived in be at Holy Transfiguration Meanwhile, Catherine Short, Jes­ covered the stranded dog Tbesday, Workers were just able to reach “One of the fellows had Today’s Highlight in History: On Wednesday, an uncle of Jes­ collect any taxes on gambling business communications major; Michael Tarr, 277 Hartford since 1924. Cemetery, New Britain. Friends sica’s mother, told The Associated a day after they heard its barks, the top of the ledge, but could not brought it in from his dinner,” On July 26, 1947, President Truman signed the Na­ sica Short called on the Republican profits. Highland St., sophomore finance major; and Susan Besides his granddaughter, he is may call Friday, 7 to 9 pjn. Musician dies Press Wednesday she and her hus­ said Ed Platt, plant superinten­ get on it, with a 30-ton hydraulic said Platt. Wheeler, 190 Blucridge Drive, senior management tional Security Act, which created the Department of Z m Party to retract the controversial 11 - “The reason they are against us is survived by a son and daughter-in- Defense, the National Security Council, the Central Intel­ word section of its platform that’s band did not want to comment on major. law, John N. and Nora Fusco of Emily L. Aspinall BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — that you’re talking Indians and Morly Nevins, the accordion-play­ ligence Agency and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. O -D drawn fire from politicians. the matter. She also said the rela­ Hartford; a daughter and son-in-law, Emily L. Aspinall, 83, of Wester­ you’re talking non-taxable revenue,” ing member of The Three Suns On this date: The uncle, Randell Short, ap­ tives who were commenting were Lenora “Lee” and Ronald Cote of ly, R.I., formerly of Manchester, speaking for themselves and not for he said. Graduates from Bates group of the 1940s and ’50s, died In 1775, Benjamin Franklin became Postmaster- peared on an interview on WTNH- Piper has said the gambling Wethersfield; and four other died Wednesday (July 25) in Wester­ her and her husband. Fimanuel G. MerLsotLs, son of Peter and Diana ly. She was the widow of William J. Friday of cancer at age 73. General. S o TV in New Haven. WTNH also grandchildren. Q “TI Federal agency holds up operation would pay for housing and The Three Suns sold several mil­ In 1788, New York became the eleventh state to ratify quoted another unnamed family Asked about the statement Ran­ Mcrisotis of 156 Broad St. recently received a bachelor The funeral will be Friday, 9 a.m., Aspinall. She was bom in Mansfield a community center on the reserva­ lion records over a 20-year span, in­ the U.S. Constitution. member as criticizing the platform dell Short made, she said, “We don’t of science degree from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine. from the D’Esopo Funeral Chapel, on April 22, 1907 and had been a m 55 tion. cluding “Peg o’ My Heart” and the In 1856, playwright George Bernard Shaw was bom in endorse it.” A double major in mathematics and political science, 277 Folly Brook Blvd., resident of Westerly for 22 years. CO i 2 statement. trio’s signature tunc, “Twilight Dublin, Ireland. But State Republican, Chairman The flap over the GOP platform decision on gas pipeline Mcrisotis was a dean’s list student. He was the produc­ Wethersfield, with a mass of Chris­ Previously she lived in Manchester Time.” started Monday, when U.S. Rep. tion manager for the Bates Student, the campus tian burial, 10 a.m., in St. Luke’s for many years. Richard Foley defended the platform Nevins’ brother, Al, played guitar and said he regretted that the Short Bruce Morrison, a Democratic can­ hearing, proponents and opponents have to be looked at.” newspaper. He is a graduate of Manche.ster High School. Church, Hartford. Burial will be in She is survived by two sons, Wil­ By JOHN DIAMOND while his cousin, Artie Drum, sang didate for governor, criticized it at a would file written responses and Utilities and elected officials, in­ Special Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, liam R. Aspinall of East Windsor family had been drawn into a politi­ and played the organ. Al Nevins Thoughts state Capitol news conference. He The Associated Press cluding governors Mario Cuomo of Bloomfield. Calling hours are today, and Donald R. Aspinall of Bolton; cal debate. then the commission would make a On dean’s list at Stonehill died in 1965, Dunn in 1989. “We were referring to the called on Republican gubernatorial New York and Michael Dukakis of Wishes 4 to 9 p.m. one brother, Edward Langer of Bol­ WASHINGTON — A federal final decision by the end of Novem­ Danielle M. lezzi of 11 Ralph Road, a junior and The Three Suns performed for No one can walk through life without some scars to candidate John G. Rowland of Massachusetts, support the pipeline ton; three sisters, Freda Wagner of criminal,” he said. “We never ber. Karen A. Obue of 87 Harlan St., a freshman have been radio, played club and hotel dates prove it. We all have been wounded. Sometimes we’ve Waterbury to disassociate himself agency has delayed action on a Anna (Kelly) Griffin Vernon, Francis Plitt of Manchester, referred to the young lady.” major natural gas pipeline for New The president of Iroquois Gas as a low-cost energy boon to a Why Send named to the dean’s list at Stonehill College, North Eas­ across the nation and were regulars wounded ourselves, victims of our own weaknesses. We from the platform. Anna (Kelly) Griffin, of Hartford, and Martha Marshall of Chester; The preamble to the GOP plat­ Transmission System, Robert J. region depicndenl on costly imported ton, Mass. on Kate Smith’s television show in should not hesitate to show our wounds to God. God is Rowland refused, and Foley stood England and the project’s backer widow of Patrick F. Griffin, mother three grandchildren; and two great­ form, adopted without controversy said the move would likely upset a Reid, said the delay would likely oil. Increasing questions about the early 1950s. eager to sec where we hurt, where we need help. We behind the reference to the girl’s of Thomas Griffin of Hebron, died grandchildren. at the party’s convention last week, tight construction timetable. delay the pipeline’s projected con­ whether the Northeast can meet its A Card? DeCormier on WSC dean’s list Nevins continued to compose should not be afraid to show God those areas in our lives murder. Tuesday (July 24) at Hartford Funeral service will be held sharply criticized Democratic The Federal Energy Regulatory struction schedule. Work was set to current electrical generating needs Michelle De Cormier, daughter of Carter and Kath­ music, producing such hit tunes as that still need work. Jesus once said “People who are in Meanwhile, independent guber­ Makeyourawn Hospital. She was bom in County Saturday at 1 pan. at the Holmes policies that have shaped state Commission, in a 3-1 vote Wednes­ begin this fail and be completed in have intensified the push for the leen De Cormier and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. “These Things I Offer You for a good health do not need a doctor; sick people do ... I natorial candidate Lowell P. Weick- Galway, Ireland, and had lived in Funeral Home, 400 Main St., government for three decades. day, said it needs more information October 1991, in time for that pipeline because some of the gas personal wishes to that George F. De Cormier of 379 Porter St., has been named Lifetime,” “Lovers’ Gold,” “You have come to call, not the self-righteous, but sinners.” er Jr. Wednesday joined Morrison in Hartford for many years. Manchester. Burial will be in the The preamble read in part; “Their before deciding on the 364.4-mile winter’s healing season. would be used for electricity genera­ special person in to the dean’s list for the entire fre.shman term at William Are My Destiny” and “Midnight for (Matthew 9:12-13) A doctor certainly wants to know criticizing the platform. Besides her son, she is survived East Cemetery. Friends may call at party’s policies brought us the Iroquois Gas Pipeline, a project “It was important that we receive tion. Smilli College, Geneva, N.Y. Two.” where we hurt. Can God, the greatest healer of all, be any “When I saw that part of the The plan by the Iroquois Gas your life on special days, by four other sons, John Griffin of the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 hideous violence of David Peter­ designed to link New England to FERC approval in July in order to Students at William Smith College are only named to less caring? There’s no need for us to hide our wounds Republican platform ... all I could Transmission System, a consortium Windsor, Robert Griffin of Hartford, pjn. aiKl7 to 9 p.m. son.” Canadian gas fields. maintain our timetable for construc­ such as birthdays, the dean’s list if tliey make itie list for all four terms. Radio pioneer dies from God. We have every reason to ask God to touch our say was, ‘shame,’” Weicker told of 13 utilities in Canada and the Gerald Griffin of West Hartford, and The commission, which has been tion of the pipeline,” said Reid, ad­ MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) — Donald broken lives with his healing touch. Peterson is the mental patient who about 250 supporters at a rally out­ United Stales, would supply the loeddings, anniversaries, Pittick Griffin of West Hartford; Marie (Hungerford) considering the proposed pipeline ding that he believed FERC was A. Burton, an Indiana radio pioneer Rev. John P. Gwozdz wandered away from a state mental side the state Capitol prior to filing natural gas equivalent of 30 million birth announcements, two daughters, Mrs. John Gibbs of for four years, said it needs more in­ aware of the need to move quickly. Dockum who started his own station in 1926 St. James Church hospital and stabbed Jessica Short to nominating petitions. barrels of oil per year to Mas­ Somers, and Teresa Arm Griffin of formation on whether the gas is A complicating factor for Iro­ etc. It beats a card! Marie (Hungerford) Dockum, 86, in his parents’ parlor, died Tbesday death at a Middletown street fair in Pressed on whether he thought the sachusetts, Coiuieclicul, Rhode Is­ Lottery Middletown; two brothers; a sister needed in the Northeast and on quois is the expiration in October of Woodbury, wife of the late Verde at age 84. GOP erred by politicizing the death, land, New York and New Jersey — in Ireland; nine grandchildren; and July 1989. whether it would be supplied at R. Dockum, died Tbesday at Walcr- Burton, who was inducted into “The Republicans have to remove Foley said, “I don’t think it was an 1991 of export agreements needed enough gas to meet the annual ener­ six great-grandchildren. competitive rates. to move the gas from Canada across With theHerald's new Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New bury Hospital. Mrs. Dockum was the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame Manchester Herald it from their platform,” Randell error. The only question that comes gy needs of 15 million homes. Funeral will be Friday, 9:15 aan., “1 perceive as part of my job to bom in Sherman, May 4, 1904, in 1986, was 20 when he founded Short said in the television inter­ to my mind was any discomfort it the St. Lawrence River and into column,you will not England: from the Farley-Sullivan Funeral move projects along — put pipe in daughter of the late ^w ard and WLBC-AM at his parents’ Muncic view. “We should have a clean race has caused the family.” New York. Because of the delay, the The pipeline would run from the only save money, but Home, 96 Webster St., Hartford, fol­ Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. tlie ground,” said FERC Ch^rman St. Lawrence River through wooded Connecticut Mary (Chapman) Hungerford. She home. pipeline will not be complete by lowed by a mass of Christian burial, Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. Martin Allday. But he said that then, said Iroquois spxrkcsman Gary areas, along highways and rail lines, think of hoiv unique an Daily: 6-3-3. Play Four: 0-6-2-9 10 a.m., at St. Augustine Church, 10 was a 1924 graduate of the Danbu^ He became chairman of the board “policy dictated that we have this Davis, and those agreements will under rivers and through back yards Massachusetts Normal School. She Uiughi school in of Tri-City Communications, which opportunity this is! Campfield Ave., Hartford. Burial USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 252 Contino pleads guilty (additional) hearing. 1 think that have to be renegotiated. But Davis in upstate New York, western Con­ Daily: 2-2-2-6. Mass Megabucks: 8-12-14-22-26-29 will be in Mount St. Benedict Southbury, at the Manchester Gram- owned WLBC and its sister FM sta­ what we’re doing is moving the said that because the pipeline will be necticut and under Long Island Rhode Island Cemetery, Bloomfield. Friends may mcr School, and for 31 years taught tion until DRMS Communications if the case went to trial, there would process along.” nearly completed by then, renewing Sound to Long Island. Daily: 3-1-5-1. Grandlot: 6-8-0. 4-5-4-2. 0-5-1-1-6. first grade at the Mitchell School in bought them in 1986. Burton added Publisher NEW (AP) — Peter J. Special Limited call at the funeral home today, 7 to 9 Larry Hall Contino, who authorities said was a likely be a guilty verdict. Under FERC’s decision, an ad­ the agreements should be a for­ Rep. John Rowland, R-Conn., an 8-0-7-4-6-9 p.m. Woodbury. a television station to his holdings in partner in a $3 million-per-month ministrative law judge would con­ mality. opponent of the pipeline, said Introductory She is survived by two sisters-in- 1953 and sold it to the Ball State Executive Editor drug ring, pleaded guilty to six drug ContiiK) said the 12 ounces of 50 duct a hearing on the outstanding is­ “It may effectively kill the FERC’s decision, “tells me that Northern New England Helen K. Mazur law. Funeral services will be held University Foundation in 1971, Vincent Michael Vatvo sues within 45 days of when the project,” said Arme Marie Mueser, FERC is not convinced the plan Rate Pick Three: 3-8-5. Pick Four: 8-9-4-7. Tri-Slate Helen K. Mazur, of New Britain, Saturday, at 1 pjn. at the North when it became public television Nows Editor^____ C S at: charges just as his Superior Court percent pure cocaine police seized Features Editor _ Dianna M. Talbot commission formally issues its leader of a citizens’ group called makes economic sense or that the Megabucks: 1-8-11-12-23-40 sister-in-law of Sheldon Philbrick of Congregational Church, Woodbury, station WIPB. trial was to begin. from his home was partly for his use 6 0 ^ a line! Sports Editor___ Len Auster Contino faces a sentence of life in and for sale to support his personal report on the project, which is ex­ Gasp, which opposes the pipeline. market will exist for the natural gas Associate Editor Eileen Hiromi Mae 1 prison, suspended after 20 years, use. pected within a few days. After the “It’s clear that there are issues that they want to bring to the Northeast.” For an extra cost of 50^ and five years’ probation. Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth you may also put your Advertising O iroctor______M am ie Miller Contino, 35, of Preston, was Weather Just Follow These Directions- Circulation Manager ____ Gortinde Collotti released late Tuesday from a prison choice of a birthday cake, Production Director ___Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager Robert H. Hubbard in Suffolk County, New York, where nviitMniKKLoata heart, star, smiley face, he served eight months of a one- hemRodnMa REGIONAL Weather Partly sunny year sentence for a 1987 offense of Cihn0«on candles, numbers for the Friday, July 27 Main Telephone Number illegal possession of a firearm. age & many others!! The weather tonight in the greater 643-2711 Connecticut State Police look cus­ blueberry Manchester area: mostly clear. Low Circulation Telephone Number tody of Contino and brought him to PICK YOUR OWN near 65. Calm wind. Friday, partly 647-9946 New London Superior Court Wed­ j / time! Deadline for ads -- sunny with a 30 percent chance of nesday, where his trial on the drug Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 9 at 12:00 noon 2 days showers late in the day. High near the Manchester Publishing Co , 16 Brainard Place, charges was to begin. prior to the day you 85. Outlook for Saturday, mostly Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at Superior Court Judge Seymour L. cloudy with a chance of showers. Manchester, Conn Postmaster: Send address changes 8.S Hendel ordered Contino held on the would like your ad to High 80 to 85. to the Manchester Heraid, P O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn 06040, same $150,(XX) bond until his Aug. appear. The early morning weather map The Manchester Herald is a member o( The Associated 28 sentencing. DZEN BLUEBERRY HILL showed a front just off the coast of Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Attorney M. Donald Cardwell SOOTH New England through Cape Cod Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ said he advised his client to plead then down the Atlantic coast to sociation. Call Qassified IJSSfSfs. Guaranteed delivery. If you don't rocoivo your Herald guilty to the charges “to get this part Barber Hill Road 1 Rorida. High pressure was over the FREE CONTAINERS by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m Saturdays, please of his life behind him.” Today Great Lakes region. The front will telephone your carrier. If you are unable to roach your CHILDREN WELCOUE He said Contino was drug-de- SouthWIndsor-East Windsor Town Une^ drift cast a bit today but may start carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m moving west into New England late weekdays lor dolivory in Manchester. 9 pendent and that pleading guilty is 643-2711 Suggested carrier rates are $1 60 weekly, $7.70 for part of tlte rehabilitative process. Friday. FtOKi / = __, ^ ------one naonth, $2 3.10 lor throe months. $46 20 tor six Contino pleaded to the six char­ and ask for Today’s weather picture was drawn by Louis, a 5th-grader or months and $92 40 lor one year Newsstand price: 35 ges under the Alford Doctrine, Please Call for Picking Conditions Channing Drive in Manchester. He did not include his last cents a copy. which allows a plea where the Lee Ann or Ilze name or his school. defendant does not necessarily 644-2478 admit to the crime, but is admits that 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26,1990— 17

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D^an Young « Stan Draks J' DON'T GIVE WHAT ARE WE J THE WAV I DIDN'T HANDLE THE iflaurlirslrr l^rrali'i THIS RESTAURANT ; TUT-TUi; d it w y l e r c o n t r a c t ... hum a m e n u C ro ssw o rd LOOKS e x p e n s iv e ; MV BOY... CELEBRATING, ) YOU BOSS h a n d l e d NEWTON HANDLED THE - — WE'RE d it w y l e r c o n t r a c t CELEBRATING _ THE OITWYLER CONTRACT :7/rni Page 16 0^ Thursday, July 26,1990 ACROSS 42 Knot In Answer lo Previous Puzzle wood / 1 Campus 45 Hockey DISCOVER area great Bobby 5 Speeds 9 12, Roman 46 Cry ol 12 HookllKe surprise Entertainment ■ events ■ arts parts 49 Paddle 13 Sloth 50 Have greater 14 Future bks. quantity 15 Improvising than 17 MDs' group 53 Oriental 18 — and me sash In B rief • • • 19 Inlet 54 Do — oth­ ARLO AND JAMS by Jimmy Johnson Blue grass, jazz 20 Vaporous ers ... 22 Alcoholic 55 Heather beverage 56 Provided AWD WHAT AR& YOU \ OUR m PfOM m C H "I MY LORD MOW 23 Over (poet.) meal lor THIMKIW(S A&OUr CAMT F0R6&T M ^ AR£ TWO •Kristina Plamcr, a student at the send samples in the form of slides to dinner and Broadway show; a 24 Fairy tale 57 Chimney dirt WAteR, T - OF TH6M.' J g * Fashion show at crea'ure 58 — -bilsy 50 HARD? University of Connecticut’s School the Coventry Town Hall, care of catered home cocktail party for 30; a 16 Soft cheese 36 Last letter L// 27 Italian dish 21 Macaw (Bril.) m m oii' at Band Shell of Fine Arts who was awarded the Peter Crowley. The Arts Commis­ wheelbarrow full of Iced Shrimp 31 Church DOWN genus M BOATb... Hale homestead 38 Seaman Marion and the Marjorie Case sion would like to encourage all - provided by Better Brands, Inc.; two gallery 22 UK lime 39 Spiritual blankets, but please leave pets at COVENTRY — An historic-look 32 Missing 1 Dock 23 Healing leader By BARBARA ARMENTANO the dabbler, the professional, the 33 Alley — 2 Take apart Scholarship for a ceramic piece, en­ season tickets to Theaterworks with apparatus 41 T o b e ------Norm Rockwell home. fashion show will be held Saturday 34 Egg (comb, Publicity Director titled “Curiosity,” in the 1990 amateur to participate. dinner at a Hartford restaurant 3 Legal-aid 24 Lump to be On Sunday, the entertainment at in honor of Nathan Hale Ancient form) org. 25 Bright star 42 Mistake “It’s nothing serious. Just a nervous tick.” Manchester Band Shell Scholarship Show for Art. Her before each performance; and one 35 — suit 4 502, Roman 26 Think noth­ the Band Shell continues with Sousa Fifes & Drums’ 25th anniversary. 43 Local movie prints in the Gallery include a poster Restaurants dozen long-stemmed roses. 36 Type of 5 Conductor ing — theater (si.) marches and patriotic songs by Or­ The show wilt be at 10:30 am . on pasta — Mehta 27 Writer Anita 44 Barren MANCHESTER — Kentucky conveying complexity and cycles of For more information call 37 Baseball 6 Freshwater 45 Actor Kruger chestra New ^gland. Saturday and Sunday at the Nathan players porpoise 28 Enter (2 bluegrass music will prevail Satur­ life. promote dining 525-8200. 46 Newspaper SNAFU by Brucs Bsattio Theme of the concert is “Let Hale Homestead, South Street Ad­ 39 Hereditary 7 Criticize wds.) notice day at the Manchester Band Shell •Jim McMullan, a self-taught The Hartford Restaurant Associa­ factors severely 29 Written com­ - JCHlKOM Freedom Ring,” in honor of mission is free and refreshments are 47 Femaie birds when the local band, “Traver Hol­ wood sculptor who has practiced for tion has taken an innovative ap­ Art show at moun­ 40 Motorists' 8 Advise munication 46 Wild party developments in Eastern Europe. available. org. 9 Dec. holiday 30 Bee 51 Numero — SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa low,” takes over the stage. 20 years and is currently a member proach to promoting summer dinner tain base 41 Stringed 10 Doctrines 32 Tree snake 52 1051, Polish, Hungarian and Czeckos- Instrument 11 Do a s ------The five-member group was bom Local artists display of the American Association of business through a game called WILMINGTON, Vt. — More 35 Earnest Roman GLOWING POm/ TMe “ FI5 )C BUILDINL? THe AVMYfS- lovakian classics will be high­ p /fT S neAPcsuARTSf?^/X shoulp 10 years ago. The group has traveled Woodturners. McMullan uses native \M pS^ wnM w “Meal of Fortune.” than 200 artists, craftspeople and HAUE'(5Ue55gP/ cross-country and abroad and lighted. work TT TT Resuwe, ©cpeRKHce, Sponsors arc Southern New Connecticut wood mainly from Each time a customer dines in a sculptors will be represented at the released several albums. Members ^M UNITY IMWVeMeNT, England Telephone and the Connec­ COVENTRY — Art works by Coventry. member restaurant during the sum­ 27 th annual Art on the Mountain TIT nr n r RecoMMeNtwnoNs.. ticut Commission on the Arts. In four local artists are featured in the •And Beverly Kramer, who mer, a game card is presented with fine art and crafts exhibit and sale. T5 n r case of rain, the concert will be held Coventry Arts Commission’s Art studied art in Philadelphia, where the guest check. The card allows the The exhibit, featuring paintings, at East Catholic High School, 115 Gallery at Booth & Dimock Library she was bom. She has exhibited her customer to enter a drawing to be­ basketry, dolls, fiber art, blown ■55" Xi New State Road. on Route 31. Their art will be on paintings with the Willimantic Paint come one of twelve contestants in glass, wrought iron, jewelry, pot­ Most of us probably are not na­ display at the library until Aug. 25 and Palette Club in the outdoor the Meal of Fortune game to be held tery, sculpture, woodwork, and other tives of Dixieland, but still enjoy the Featured artists are: show of 1989 and in the spring ’90 in Hartford Civic Center Mall on art mediums, will be from Saturday rhythm and melodies of this tradi­ •Ruth Francis, an 14-ycar artist show at the Eastbrook h ^ l. She Sept. 6. until Aug. 12 at the base lodge of Y tional music. On Monday, the Gal­ who began her art career with pencil also participated this year in the Prizes include roundtrip air Haystack Mountain Ski & Golf TT ■3T drawings while growing up in Manchester Garden of Arts Show. transportation for two to Paris; eight Resort. Hours of operation are 10 vanized Jazz Band, masters of rag­ $ r time and blues music, will offer France. She now expresses herself Anyone interested in showing china place settings; a night on the a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. A $1 donation EEK AND MEEK by Howl* Schn*idM their work in future exhibits should New Orleans-style Dixieland jazz. through acrylics and collages. town in New York including a limo. is requested for admission. L^SGO... w Sponsors are Connecticut Nation­ PMAT5aJ6l-\'5 TRT HE-5 TDMfJG m W jl al Bank and Ward Manufacturing ^ S H O P ^ Co. Rain date is Tuesday. SOU People of all ages can enjoy W ■51T country, oldies, folk and sing-a-long Actor-turned-chef heads new eatery A Z ^ I C 1 music offered by musician, singer u r n r ■5T CHOCaAT£ CfilP (( and comedian Don Donegan, who 157 n r will visit the Band Shell on Wednes­ By DIANNA M. TALBOT ? r ceexips day. Manchester Herald I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BONNIE G. AND He keeps a fast-moving, lively 26 (c) 1990 by NEA, Inc by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ■ U£IGHTGPi(AJ MANCHESTER — David DON DONEGAN pace as he plays a 12-string guitar, Unscramble Ihese four Jumbles, 0 harmonica and bass pedals simul­ Kolumber has a passion for food one letter to each square, to form Marvin and I OH, NO 7 JL four ordinary worda are teeing oM YOU'RE fi f ti 11 n 1 : 1 iii. live in Coventry and Columbia. taneously. and for the performing arts. So he at eight tomorrow NOT The performance is sponsored by Sponsor is the Manchester Bicen­ decided to make a career out of WINTHROP by Dick CavalH Empire Tool and Manufacturing tennial Band Shell Corp. both. RAAPK w h a t 'l l WE DO TODAY? I KNiDJy'... DO YOU WANT THATfe LIKE ASKIN& AL_ Co., Inc. Rain date is August 2. The Band Shell committee al­ In March, Kolumber opened CELEBRITY CIPHER L ETfe PLAY SCTAETHI N O . ^ TO PLAY "s c h o o l :'? 7 CAPONE IF HE WANTS o ^ Heavenly Hog Restaurant at 520 Celebrity Cipher crypfograms are crealed from quotations by famous Concerts at the Band Shell are ready is booking programs for the people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor TO PLAY 'X l CATRAZ. o O free and begin at 7 p.m. The stage is 1991 season. Sponsors and dona­ E. Center St., which specializes another Today's clue M equals B T r located on the campus of tions continue to make the programs in smoked and barbecue-style riD O T Manchester Community College, 60 and performances possible. For meat dishes. He is in the process 'SEWANDPEFH E W Bidwell St., where there is plenty of more Band Shell information, call of developing the restaurant into free parking. Bring chairs or Ralph Maccarone at 649-2020. what he hopes someday will be­ PGO ZNP FJ o d come a franchise. AQFVVEHR BFON ICKEOO In addition, the Manchester DK7 High School Class of 1973 D B D W P F Z THEY BECOA4E CkWLU graduate satisfies a need to artis­ POSSESSIVE, O -u tically express himself by per­ WEPOZPEFH MDJFND ERNIE by Bud Graca forming as a singer at local wed­ DRAHLY Now arrange the circled letters to dings and as a fill-in for a dinner WFYDFHD AQFWDW form the surprise answer, as sug­ gested by the above cartoon. I'M A LITTLE MY R£WT 15 PUe, ...ANP.UHHri... MV CAR OS o T I theater in the Boston area. I or MliNtY IHlS (4EtK, MV CAR fJAYMENT L i/osuRAjJCE IS m s r PUE.' riOSPlTALIZATIoM? P G D Y J F N B F O ANP MV LIFE INSUKAMCE, The combination of careers is Print answer h e n : |C X X I PAPPV-COqLP YOU IS PUE, MV..UMM)d... £ fulfilling, said Kolumber, who HELP ME OUT? MV TELEPrtOME BILL. ANP MV REMTERS IMSUR- V E Q W F H MV e l e c t r ic , b i l l — ANCE worked as a singer in New York D Z N Q (Answers torrxjrrow) ■ - , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It this Is coffee, please bring me JumWes: SOGGY HAVOC TARGET INVEST ‘74/1*2 City nightclubs for several years Yesterday's some tea; but it this is lea, please bring me some coltee. " Judy Hardlng/Manchester htorald Answer A pedestrian Is a person who has learned that before deciding to open the res­ — Abraham Lincoln. It doesn't always pay t o ------GO STRAIGHT taurant in his hometown. CAREER COMBO — David Kolumber, owner of The Heavenly Hog, sits in front of a plate 1990 hy NEA. Inc 26 Noa back in ktock. Juiabla book No. X ll iktlikOTo l« I2.M. abich l"«lwl;kP?k'kj; At one time, however, he did and nandilno, from Jombfo, cJo Ihl* oowtptpor, P.O. loi 4JM, Orlande. fL attempt to make a solo career out of barbecued ribs and french fries at his 520 Center St. restaurant. He says he has found IncKida your rtama, addroaa and «lp codo and maka your chock payable «o Nawapaperheeka. of the performing arts. seif-fulfillment in both operating a restaurant and moonlighting as a performer. “New York was such a rat race THE PHANTOM by Le« Fsik A Sy Barry I decided not to pursue it,” formances. offer people who like to eat out a priced entrees, including bar­ J 3 > IF HE DOESN'T IMPROVE , Kolumber said. He later decided to leave the different type of menu at his res­ becue pork, ribs and chicken, A LAK6 E BU/VtP. WI&H W E^ > H HAP AN K-RAY. LET Hl-V) WE'LL SEND HIM TO THE_ Addressing a penchant for city again to pursue another taurant. smoked turkey breast and grilled REBT A FEW TOWN HO&PITAL. BUGS BUNNY bv Warner Broe______“0 good food, Kolumber left New career in the culinary arts. He fish. Prices range from $2.95 to Al l I POUND WAS ORCHESTRA NEW ENGLAND “I’ve always loved smoked PAVe. ^ s t il l CANT FIND NOPE a n d Y’KNOW USUALLY WHEN YOU CANT' York, and in 1984 opened up a decided to open up the Heavenly meats,” he said. “I’ve had my $13.95. Appetizers, such as soup YER SHOTGUN, IV E WOOKED FIND SOMETHING, IT ENDS UP NY UPPER w/P gourmet food shop in Glaston­ Hog, after learning that a Chinese own smoker at home for years.” or salad, range from $1.95 to HAWKEY£7> EVERYWHERE! BEING RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE THE WHOLE T IM E ' bury called Cravings. But he was food restaurant at the Center The Heavenly Hog smokes $5.95. forced to close the shop after Sueet location had closed. meat naturally, using woods such The restaurant is open for Loss of eyesight only a few months because of an “I had been looking for some­ as hickory or applewood, and lunch Monday through Friday, accident in which he fell and thing like this in the area for a docs not use nitrate-based preser­ 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturday, broke his back. couple of years,” Kolumber said. vatives, said Kolumber. 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; and for doesn’t stop painter After a year of recovery, “1 just decided I was going to do Business has been good so far, dinner, Monday through Kolumber’s desire to perform it.” he said. “I’m very pleased.” Thursday, 5 to 9 p.m.; and Friday drove him back to New York Before opening the restaurant, Heavenly Hog’s lunch and and Saturday, 5 to 10 p.m. It is City, where he continued his per- Kolumber decided that he would By KAREN SCHWARTZ cane. The school was stimulating for dinner menus offer moderately- closed on Sunday. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* 1 The Associated Press Paratore, who has only a seventh- THE GRIZWELL3 by Bill Schorr grade education. TU£Y A^AKB ME UUMkE-PY HO.,MY FURGET? WET... and landscapes. guide to paint his picture. Y o u WMAT I MATE rfRIZZUE^ HAVE A •SPECIAL SCITUATE, R.l. — Vicente AE50UT PlgT^ ? A B UT/ TO PREDICT WEATHER. B ut “In my mind I say I have to Using a thick, black, marker on “The method he has developed, I Paratore’s canvas is filled with bob­ paint. That’s the big challenge,” white paper, Paratore draws the ob­ think is phenomenal,” says Deborah bing sailboats on soft blue water. High expectations Piratore said in English still broken jects of his painting. Then, follow­ Brayton, executive director of Very The light streams from golden after 30 years in this country. ing a line he can barely see, he cuts Special Arts Rhode Island, which clouds to pale sand, moving the around the clouds, boats, rocks, offers assistance to the disabled. “It viewer’s eye through the seascapw. So the Argentinean native devised trees, shrubs or lighthouse he has is so clear from the canvas what he for new releases I^atore creates the painting, but he an ingenious stenciling method that drawn. He pins the paper pattern is after. He sees it in his mind’s eye rclcased last Friday by Disney, en­ cannot sec it. He is blind. allows him to paint his seascapes onto the canvas and uses it as a and is able to get it down.” By JOHN HORN Piratore paints from memory and The Associated Press joyed the best opening ever for an experience. In the 56-years he had animated movie with $7.7 million si^ l, he stored up the images he HOLLYWOOD — Forget Bruce last weekend, surpassing the $ 7 J now recreates. A half-century as an Willis, Arnold Schwarzenegger and million collected by “The Land artist gave him the know-how to Tom Cruise. The new stars of the Before Time” in its debut weekend ALLEY OOP by Dav» Grau* in 1988. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavat mix oils by feel. summer are a spooky spider and a 1 “When people say it’s impossible, bubbly bear. Last week, “Arachnophobia,” WHAT LOOKS LIKE TH' NIGHT starring Jeff Daniels and John Good­ IS I M O N T H 'S VERSION WATCHMAN I say ‘nothing is impossible,” he The mega-budget, male-orienu-d THAT?/ OP A MIGHT - ^ ^ I T S A < $ TH/= s t o l B says. films “Die Hard 2,” ‘Total Recall” man, opened to moderate but un­ WATCHMAN! y ThFATtg ^ OFFICE gecsiFTS anp A suoke three years ago caused and “Days of Thunder” have yet to spectacular business of about $1.2 million on more than 1,200 screens. the nerve damage that left Paratore excite moviegoers the way last sum­ c i c f e p legally blind. Today, he sees only mer’s “Batman” did. “Who Framed Roger Rabbit,” by A hAM /N A t/A M comparison, grossed $1.8 million in dim contrast, light against dark. But the Walt Disney Co. hopes its its first night on 999 screens two At tJiat, “It’s all foggy,” he says. “Arachnophobia” and “Jungle O N j H f L a m ! summers ago. Paratore picks up a finished can­ Book” can find loyal patrons in the vas, unaware he is holding it upside crowded summer film season. On Tuesday, Walt Disney Co. down. There’s no way “Araclmophobia” President Frank Wells predicted the thriller, the first release from Disney " a “I am handicapped in a way but I will match “Baunan,” which made 7-2G 9 don’t really think of myself as hand­ $252 million in 1989. The eight­ subsidiary Hollywood Pictures, would be one of the season’s biggest icapped because I can do anyiliing I legged drama docs have the poten- THE BORN LOSER by Art San«om hits. PHIPPS by Joseph Farrta put my mind to,” he says. ud, though, to emerge as one of the When Paratore lost his eycsiglu in season’s sleeper successes. The head of marketing for a com­ peting studio, speaking on condition 1988 he was left without his In a campaign littered with HA 'OH,HI,THOKMAfFLB...WF WFK& OOv-nALKIk: livelihood and without his will to that he not be identified, said V \ hardware-laden projects aimed at . a i m ^ '(CX).. live. He had supported himself for young males, “Arachnophobia” and “Arachnophobia” should open slow­ decades with the painted clown Paramount’s “Ghost,” two modest, ly and build forcefully on strong faces he sculpted from burlap and original works, appear to have a word of mouth. (It’s pronounced W i sold in places like Boston’s Quincy good chance of reaching a broader ah-rak’-nah-foh’-bice-yah.) Market audience. CincmaScore, which tracks 9 After a few depressed months, There are signs that a share of the audience reactions to movies, said the film scored a B+ in surveys of Paratore set out “to become again audience is more interested in novel, 335 patrons Wednesday. That places what I was.” non-sequel titles than the more it alongside “Dick Tracy," but He enrolled in a school for die BLIND VISIONS — Vincente Paratore, who lost his sight two years ago following a stroke heavily promoted and expensive below “Ghost,” “Days of Thunder” aivViaHaW/m'' blind, where he was taught skills that damaged optical nerves, mixes oil paints under a painting in progress at his home in cookie-cutter films. and “Die Hard 2,” all of which ft ■ ll from cooking to walking with a Sciuate, R.l. The artist paints from memory. “Juncle Book.” the 1967 film re- I*_MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Thursday, July 26,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26, 1990— 19 HERE'S

l b . CLASSIFIED MY S TAG SALE TIME J ^ l ADVERTISING CARD... 4 Days for the Price of 3! PLEASE TELL THEM Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale? 643-2711 YOU SAW IT IN The best way to announce It Is with a Herald Classified Ad. THE MANCHESTER HERALD! Just place your ad before Tuesday and you’re all set for the week. Notices HELP Call 643-2711 TAG SALE SIGN F j N =1 WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. | WANTED FINANCIAL DOUGLAS C. STOKER As a condition precedent A SECOND CHANCE at (203) 643-8275 to the placement of any USTOM UT last to establish vour APARTMENT APARTMENT R T | HOMES advertising in the credit. Personal loans, HELP HOMES HOMES I APARTMENTS I APARTMENTS FOR RENT I 2 2 J fo r r e n t Manchester Herald, Ad­ debt consolidations, WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT I FOR RENT FOR RENT vertiser hereby agrees etc. Re-financino also "We Specialize In You!" LAWN - SCAPE to protect, indemnify accepted. Call 278-7616. MANCHESTER- 4 bed­ MANCHESTER- MANCHESTER- Availa­ “The Finishing Touches'* CARPENTER-WIth expe­ MALLARD VIEW- OPEN MANCHESTER- Beauti­ ble August 1, 3 bed­ and hold harmless the COURIER/CLERICAL rience In hollow metal SUNDAYS 1-4. NEW MANCHESTER ful quality 1 bedroom. room Duplex on bus­ Avallable August 15th, line. Near schools & 2 bedroom apartment room, flat In 2 family Manchester Herald, Hs ASSISTANT- Organ­ 807 Hartford Rd. ,^0 Installatian. Call RANCHES/TOWN- Location! Location! Quiet. On busline, alr- home. New carpets. officers and employees PART TIME ized person to perform McCarthy Construc­ HOUSES. NO ASSOCI­ conditloned. Includes malls. $775 per month on 2nd floor. $575 a FREE OIL TANK FILL­ Manchester, CT 06040 thurs^ & fri ^-7 Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully plus utilities. Firsts, month, plus utilities. 1 $700 per month plus against any and all HELP WANTED courler/clerical assist­ tion, 649-6345. ATION FEES. PHASE frost free refrigerator, UP!! Beautiful 3 bed­ ant services. Vehicle 37b Oakland St. dormered cape on quiet, dead last months rent & month’s security. security. Call 646-6082 liability, loss or ex­ (203) 647-1931 SATURDAY - 9-4 MAINTENANCE Person 2 CLOSEOUT SALE self-cleaning oven, dis­ room Duplex adlacent or 646-8261.______necessary, mileage to end street. New kitchen, An­ security. References, Laundry facilities pense, including attor­ (Flexible Hours Available) MarKhester, CT 06040 needed for the Bolton NOW ONLY $143,900. hwasher. Ideal for se­ to Charter Oak Park. be compensated. Reti­ ONLY 4 REMAINING! derson windows, 2 car garage niors or middle-aged. no pets. 870-8153, after available. Call 647-9072 Close to downtown & MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ neys’ fees, arising from Public Schools. Full­ 5. evenings. It no answer, room, 1'/z bath Colon- PART TIME rees welcome. Send to time, 1st shift, perman­ Reduced $16,000 ! 3 bed­ and more. Move right ini Come see why we schools. $800 per month claims of unfair trade Patty Gerard, at Fuss 8< room, 1 '/2 bath salt box rarely have a vacancy. COVENTRY- 1 bedroom 236-0396. -t- utilities. Security 8, lal. Excellent practices, infringement BOOKEEPER ent position. Qualifica­ $154,900. Call Henry Associ­ condition. $900 per O’Nell Inc. 146 Hart­ tions include a general single family attached Large storage area. apartment. Non- MANCHESTER-4 room references required. of trademarks, trade ford Road, Manches- ates, 644-4723. Evenings call month. 683-1659. Needed !«■ grtwing iftsutanoe LOW-COST knowledge of buildings homes otter fully ap- Heat 8< hot water In­ smoker. No pets. $450 tenement, 1st floor. Se- 643-2659. names or patents, viola­ ter, CT. 06040. pllanced kitchen, fire­ Cindy, 291-8571.______cluded. $650. 247-5030. Includes heat 8. elect­ curlty deposit. 643-5873. MANCHESTER-Central agency. 10 to 15 hou3 a week and maintenance, plus tion of rights of privacy EOE/M/F. place, full basement ric. Lawn maintenance COVENTRY-QuIet neigh­ prestigious location 2 HEALTH INSURANCE skills In repairs of NEW CONSTRUCTION- MANCHESTER-Small 4 MANCHESTER- 6 room and infringement of with a Ilexitile schedJe. tosir- and attached garage! TO BE BUILT- 3 bed­ opportunity. 742-6789 borhood. 1 bedroom story, 3 bedrooms, 2 plumbing, heting, elec­ room apartment In duplex, 3 bedrooms. apartment. Carpeted. copyright and ance and computer experience trical mechanical sys­ Quality you can depend room, 2 bath Ranch quiet neighborhood. evenings, 242-0710 days baths, living room with 1131-J TOLLAND TURNPIKE FOR INDIVIDUALS • SELF-EMPLOYED ■ SMALL BUSINESS Appliances, parking $425 a month. 1 Vz fireplace, dining room. proprietary rights, unfair tems. For Information on ! DIR: Tolland with living room, din­ Suitable tor single fe­ leave message for Liz. preferred. MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 Turnpike or North tor 2 cars. No pets. $675 months security. No Basement with 1 car competition and libel and application call ing room, eat-ln- male, or mature cou­ MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ 28»6461 100% COVERAGE! USE ANY DOCTOR! Main to Union to Ros- kltchen OR we can per month plus secur­ dogs. Call 742-0569. garage and full fenced and slander, which may 643-1569. EOE ple. No children, no room Duplex. Quiet lo­ ity. 649-5309 tor ap­ setto Drive. Blanchard otter different Ranch pets. $485 per month, cation. Large park like EAST HARTFORD-2bed- In backyard. Available Y pointment. result from the publica­ Low Group Rates • $5 Million Dollar Protection RECEPTIONIST-Wanted 8i Rossetto Realtors,“ models. Call Barbara plus utilities. Referen­ yard. $750 month plus room. Middle age, August 10. $975 a tion of any advertise­ PART-TIME- Truck me­ SECRETARY- Busv 140 MON. - FRI. 10:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M month, heat, and utili­ person civil engineer­ full time for profes­ We’re Selling Houses" Weinberg or Ron ces and security re­ utilities. 647-0670. MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ married. No children, m ent in the M an chester chanic. Approximately PAULINE PLANTE SATURDAY 10:00 A M. TO 6:00 P.M. sional office building. 646- 2482.D room centrally lo­ no pets. $450 plus utili­ ties. Call 345-8848. 4 hours dally. Expe­ ing firm seeks full time F ournier. RE/MAX quired. 643-2070. Herald by advertiser, in­ (203)649-1450 SUNDAY NOON TO 5:00 P.M. Dental • Eyeglasses • Prescription • Ambulance Heavy telephone and East of the River, 647- MANCHESTER- 1 bed­ cated. $750 monthly. ties. Stove 8. refrlgera- rienced only nedd secretarv/word pro­ JUST LISTED 130's. room. Immediate oc­ cluding advertisements client contact. Good 1419.D MANCHESTER- newer Call 649-2871. tor. 289-2020.______appiv. 646-5477. cessor for expanding Drive by 26 Kane Road cupancy. Heat, hot ISTORE/OFFICE in any free distribution adminisrative staff. typing a must. Word and admire this 3 bed­ MOVE UP TO SOME 2nd floor. 2 bedroom MANCHESTER- 3,4,8, 5 APPLICATIONS are be­ John Madey (203) 871-1609 Perfect preferred. Call water 8. appliances. No I FOR RENT publications published Candidate should have room colonial with SPACE- 1500 square apartment. Available pets. Security re- HEBRON- 20 minutes to room apartments. 646- ing accepted tor part for appointment 647- fireplace, Rec.Room, 8/1. Alrcondltloner. No 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. by the Manchester time shoe sales at local a minimum typing feet makes this Town qulred. 646-2970.______Hartford. 2 bedroom 459 MAIN St.-centrally speed of 65 words per 4800. & office...... Then call pets. Heat not In­ Herald. Industrial account In home on Highland MANCHESTER- Imme- heat 8, hot water In­ located commerical minute and a 1 year We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes Vivian Ferguson Blan­ Street a super place to cluded. Security dep­ cluded. Wall to wall building, 2500 square East Hartford. Posi­ chard 8. Rossetto Real­ osit. $625 a month. 646- dlate occupancy.Ettl- tion requires 8 hours 1 word processing expe­ II BUSINESS live. Large living room clencv. Heat, hot water carpeting. Cellar stor­ feet for lease. 646-2426, rience. (Multi-mate tors," We're Selling with triple slider to 1379. age. Large yard park­ [HOMES weekdays, 9 to 5. I LOST day a week. Retirees I'^lOPPORTUNITIES Houses" 646-2482.D 8. appliances. No pets. welcome. Call 649-1281,' preferred.) Lotus de- patio. Dining L-eat In MANCHESTER-3 bed­ Security required. 646- ing. $650 monthly. 649- FOR RENT AND FOUND leave message. slreable. Please send q M iU zc ( ^ a k e t i ^ <& C ^ h o j) MAC TOOL-Route open­ NEW TO THE MARKET- kitchen with lots of room duplex, available 2970.______287) or 228-3887.______resume to Patty Ge­ Dellghtful Cape In Im­ room. Asking $120’s. Immediately. $775. Se­ MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ MANCHESTER RECREATION AIDE-4 ing with excellent po­ GLASTONBURY-3 Bed­ C3ass A otioe space $8 a square rard, at Fuss 8, O'Nell 846 Main Street maculate condition. Call Barbara Wein­ curity, references. No room Duplex. Ap­ rooms, 2 baths, family F O U N D -C o cko tlel In hours per day on wee­ tential making excel­ MANCHESTER- toot N.N.N. 2600-340(T6000 Manchester Swanson Inc. 146 Hartford Road. Manchester. CT 06040 lent earnings right New roof, new vinyl berg. RE/MAX East of utilities. 647-1750. pliance. 2 cor gorage, room, and finished kends to work with Manchester, CT. 06040. the River, 647-1419.□ Remodeled 1 bedroom Pool, in Robertson Park. WILSON ELECTRICAL CO., INC./CONTRACTORS now. Morris Burr, 779- siding, screen porch, MANCHESTER-4 room convenient to busline. basement. Garage. square feet avaSable. mentally retarded peo­ new deck, fireplace, apartment. Stove, re- Call 647-9870. CASHIERS-Full or part 73 SUMMIT ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. 06D4Q 1428. Bev Ford, 1-800- MOVE UP TO THE duplex with parage, frlgerator, dls- Security, references. Spacious yard. Wa- Woexfland industrial Park ple. Call Diane at 647- fenced yard. A wonder­ stove, refrigerator. No pets. $825 plus utili­ 1624 Mondav-Fridav, time hours. Third shift 848-6500. BEST- Quality crafted hwasher. $500plus utili­ shertrver. $1275. onth. 643-1108 10pm to 5am. Starting ful place to call HOME. 8 room Colonial. Two $650 plus utilities. 633- ties. 647-7463. Call 429-5961. 8:30 to 4:30.______lE I US SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR ENERGY BILLS BY ties. 646-5355. salary $7.50h our. Se­ Open 7 Days A Week (203) 649-5380 I HOMES Asking $144,9(X). Call fireplaces, attractive 4189. I PERSONALS PART TIME-Program cond shift, 3pm to UP TO 25% WITH CL&PS ENERGY-SAVER UGHTING RE­ Barbara Weinberg. family room, tront-to- supervisor. Coordi­ 10pm. Starting salary BATE PROGRAM. FOR SALE RE/MAX East of the back living room. nates emergency food River, 647-1419.D Large Rec. room with 2 NEEDED-Rlde from $5.50 hour. Safe and n ^ Manchester to Wind­ pantry tor department pleasant working con­ COVENTRY- $147,900. HIGHLAND PARK sets of sliders. Asking ham Technical School, human needs. Reply to ditions. Apply In per­ Over 2 acres of prop­ ESTATES- Now under $200’s. Call Barbara WllllmantIc. Week­ MACC PO Box 773, son 9am to 5pm, Buck- We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes erty zoned for Reslden- construction. Ranches, Weinberg. RE/MAX days 7:30 to 3:00. Will Manchester, CT 06040 land St. Mobil, 112 United Powerwash tlal/BusIness. Immac­ Capes 8, Colonials. Will East of the River, 647- pay. Call 643-9346 after by August 13. Buckland St. ulate 6 room, 3 build to suit. Open Sa­ 1419.D A SpcciQlisg^D<^^f! 6pm. bedroom. Colonial t! m ^ FULL T I M E - Painting turdays and Sundays 1 Now Is the time to run on' Receptlonlst,Glaston- (p e n n y ’s ©bakery d? ^o'^'^ee C^hoppQ Cape. 2 car oversized to 4 pm. Call Anne I CONDOMINIUMS Placing an ad In Classified ad In classified to sell that garage with Insulation. Daremus tor details. Is easy. Just call 643-2711. burv Veterinary I FOR SALE camera you no longer Hospital. Light typing, 435 Hartford Turnpike Interior & Exterior Painting Shows nicely! Strano 647- 1419 or 520-8428 I ^ We'll help you with the Shops @ 30 Real Estate 647-7653. □ (pager) Prices starting MISCELLANEOUS use. varied duties. Paid ho­ EAST HARTFORD-NEW CARPENTRY/ CLEANING LANDSCAPING PAINTING/ wording of your ad. lidays, vacation, and Vernon, Conn. 06066 Residential & Commercial DOWNTOWN at $179,900. RE/MAX SERVICES East of the River, 647- LISTING! Like new, 6 REMODELING SERVICE PAPERING sick days. Call 633-3588 MANCHESTER- Com­ room Townhouse. 2 Brush______Spray mercial and office 1419.D______HELP [HELP tor Interview. bedrooms, panelled Power Washing: A ll Types of Siding building with 2floors- 7 ANDOVER $1 77,000. Exterior I WANTED WANTED URGENTLY NEED DE- Open 7 Days A Week (203) 871-0099 Rec room, dining offices/stores!! All de­ Beautiful one owner room, central air, fire­ Sparkle window cleaners, a PENDABLE PERSON Fully Insured Senior Citizens Discount Free Estimates tails and expenses In CARPENTER & ” We can tell you to sell full line of high U8.R Colonial on two place, garage and persona! touch at a reason­ Maintenance & Frank Young 643-7099 listing office. Loading plus acres on Lake much more. Only HANDYMAN SERVICE whattolookfor... auolltv lubricants to ramp. Strano Real Est- able price. Complete home manufacturing, truck­ Road, 'h mile to Lake. $124,(X)0.U 8. R Realty, No job too small. or office, also general clean­ Landscaping Contracting & gfe 647-7653. □______Reduced tor quick sale. and what to look THE WHOLE DONUT - Friendly sales ing, construction & 643-2692.D Specializing in remodeling. ing. Call for free estimates. farm customers In ANDOVER-$189,900. LET Call Anne Doremus647- CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny persons needed. All shifts needed. All shifts SOMEONE ELSE 1419 or pager number Fully Insured. 649-2562 Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. out for!” Maintenance Manchester area. Tho­ Ranch Condo, private Specialist in Year-Round available. Full or part time. All applicants rough training pro­ HELP... Unlaue 520-8428. RE/MAX East entrance. Rent with op­ Call Tom - 649-6273 Clothing & Accessories^ property- 6 room Co­ of the River, 647-1419.n must be able to work at least 1 shift per gram. For personal In­ ///| tion to buy! $59,900. Or. Dave's Vac Hospital Exterior Maintenance HarBro Company: terview, write J.E. lor Women lonial with 4 room ren­ SQUEAKY CLEAN... IMMACULATE 1st weekend. Apply to the following Manch­ tal plus store front for Heals al vacuums.' Residential ■ Commercial Worth, Southwestern c u rE iim Mr. 8, Mrs. Spotlessare floor unit. Fully CUSTOM QUAUTY At Uands ol household and oommerdai ester locations: Petroleum, Box 961005, business or office. Call selling their 3 bedroom Painting ■Painting interior & Exterior IN STYLE CUSTOM QUALI'I'Y apllanced! $60,900. One slop improvements. vacuum deaneis repaired. ■Lawn Maintenance Fort Worth, Texas today for details. Cen­ Ranch home. Interior 2BEDROOM END Prompt prolessiortal sorvtce. ■Walpapering ■=^5 ^ 150 Center Street - 649-0140 [Q. One Stop Improvements Framing to Painting. of Manchester 76161 or phone (817) tury 21 Epstein Realty Is attractive and Im­ UNIT. Pool 8. Tennis, Pidop and delivery availabi*. Framing to Painting Licensed & Insured. ■Landscape Design & Installation ■Remodeling -Custom Kitchens “ 319 Green Road - 643-9821 332-2336. 647-8895. □ ______maculate. Grounds charming village set­ CiiAnyUme, 568-7317 Quality Painting LET’S Call Dave Adamick & Bathrooms 467 Hartford Road - 649-9150 MANCHESTER- $142,900. have room for garden ting.$124,900. Anne ■Exterior Power Washing ol M Services tor a tree quote. ■Room Alterations & Additions The Plaza at Burr Comers BEST BUY! Special 3 and children. Reduced Miller Real Estate,647- Surfaces ■Free EstimaUs THE WHOLE DONUT Tolland Turnpike (Caldor) licensed bedroom Cape featur­ to $132,000. Call Bar­ 8000.D 6 4 5 -6 5 2 3 ■Senior Citizen Discounts ■Replacement Windows DAVID ADAMICK ing I'/j baths, finished Weinberg 647-1419 HEATING/ Manchester. CT 06040 and Insured (203) 647-1614 ■Driveway Sealing 8 Paving ■Aluminum ★ Vinyl ■El^lrical Telephone: 649-6622 Rec. Room, beautiful about details on this ILOTS/LAND PLUMBING Powerwashing park like yard and bargain. RE/MAX DECKS/ ■Tree Work ■Plumbing much character. Bow­ East of the River, 647- FOR SALE 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 ■Roofing 1419.0 ADDITIONS ■Tractor Work work in job shop ers School. Call today! M&M OIL ■Exterior Siding TOOL MAKERS Century 21 Epstein VERNON $185,000. Like ZEYA 8. SATARI DRIVE- W e're H ere To Serve Mason-Waterproof la­ PLUMBING t HEATING ■Gutter Cleaning 8 Maintenarx^ ■Decks atmosphere. Fixtures, dies, & gauges. Good Realty 647-8895 □_____ new 7 room Raised l-2acres. NORTH COV­ borer. Part time and ENTRY. $79,4(X) 8, up. T H E D E C K MANCHESTER- $137,900. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, ■ Oil Burner Service 8 Sale* Senior Citizen Discount pay, full company health insurance & 25K life full time. $8.00 an hour BRENDA LANE- ■ Automatic Oil Delivery 203-645-8892 to start. Must own car COME COOL O FF!!!! living room, dining WORKS TOP QUAUTY Complete Property Maintenance insurance. Plenty of overtime available. Air con­ ^^DollarDryDock 1-5 acres. COVENTRY. •WeN Pumps Sales & Service and have driver's li­ HERll^EI Central air refreshes room, 8, kitchen. 3 Beautifully built decks at af­ Free Estimates WORKMANSHIP $59,985 8. up. Barnett Bowman Real F.siate ^KITCHEN & B A T H > I this 5 room Cape unit In baths, fireplace, large ■Water Heaters (EIw Mc s Om ) ditioned shop. Exit 73 off of Route 84. Call for cense. Call 647-1901. HIGHLANDS- 1-2 fordable prices. Landscaping Consulting toteriof painting and papeihang- D Wetherall Village feat­ sun deck over 1 acre of •Bateroom 8 Kitohan 203-643-6774 cz acres. COVENTRY. FREE ESTIMATES ing. Fair prices and free esti­ interview. Office: (203) 633-3661 uring 2 full baths, fire­ treed land. U 8, R FtemodeUng Fully Insured Special Wishes Realty, 643-2692.D $61,900 8. up. Call 644-2362 Prolessional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling place and 0 full base­ SOUTH STREET- 10 ■Senior Citizen Discounts mates. No Job Too Small Why Send A Card? ment. A great place to Visit our Showroom WILLINGTON $139,900. acres. COVENTRY. Electric Work Bob Morton EASTFORD TOOL AND DIE M aix you r ow n personal w ishes NORMA J. MARSHALL, gri live. Century 21 Epstein Price reduced on this 5 $59,900. FREE ESTIMATES Screened Top Soi( 646-6597 to that special person in your life Realtor A.s.sociatc* / Broker 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 Realty 647-8895 o plus room Raised on special days, such as birthdays, ITe.sidenl's Club BEAR SWAMP ROAD- TREE SERVICE/ Phone; Any amount delivered 974-3344 COUNTRY CLUB CHA­ Ranch. Cathedral cell­ 2.8 8. 2.87 acres. AN­ Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & weddings, anniversaries, birth an­ RISMA!!! A peaceful ing, living room, kit­ PRUNING 649-2871 136 New London Turnpike Home: (203) (HO-4320 GEORGE R. JAY (203) 649-5400 DOVER. $59,500. Loader avkiabte D JR W O R K S GSL Building nouncements, etc. It beats a card! treed yard and 26x14 chen with eating nook, NATHAN HALE Lilasionbury, CT 06033 Fax: (203)657-8015 Prosidenl FAX (203) 649-8265 2 large bedrooms, I'/z Painting Intorior/Extorior Maintenance Co. With the Herald's new column, deck that overlooks the ROAD- 1.5 acre Owner WARRICK BROS. Davis Construction Country Club and feat­ baths, fireplace att­ Finance. COVENTRY. Tile and marble Installed or Commercial/Resldential you will not only save money, •Pruning LAWN CARE 872-1400 or 659-9555 repaired. uring 3 bedrooms, 2'/z ached garage, 8< many $61,888. SAM •Tree Removal building repair and home CLERICAL but thinkofhowunufuean Quality work. opportunity this isl baths, whirlpool. extras. Over 2 acres. U GREEN ROAD- 1-t- •Profeesional Climbing Improvements. Interior and SUFFIELD BANK has an Immediate opening in Atrium doors, central 8, R Realty, 643-2692.0 Call tor tree estimate. T O M T IM JOHNJ. KEANE. Pros. 203-649-9106 acres. COVENTRY. t Senior Citizen DiscoonU exterior painting, light car­ their G L A S T O N B U R Y O F F IC E for a lull-tim e entry vac and vaulted ceil­ MANCHESTER- VINYL $65,900. H Fully Insured LAWN-SCAPE 646-3455 pentry. Corrplete janitorial Special Limited 644-5998 423-0091 ings, this 8 room Con- YARDMASTERS level Mortgage Release Processor. This position SIDED COLONIAL In KEMP ROAD-31 acres. servi^. Expeiienr^, reli­ Introductory Rate tempororv on Gerald great shape! Enclosed SCOTLAND. $110,000. 645-1973 ‘The Rnishing Touches" SLIMMER CXEANUP otters exposure to various aspects of mortgage EARTH RENOVATORS able, tree estimates. servicing specifically dealing with the accurate 6(f a line! Drive lets you enlov front 8, back porches. WALL LAWN MAINTENANCE Trees k Lawns Cut the outside as well os Deck 8< fenced bock STREET- 7.38 ocres ■Yards lx Garages Cleaned calculation of mortgage release figures, as well as « LAND CLEARED • SCREENED TOPSOIL HAWKES TREE SERVICE AND 643 -0 3 0 4 For an extra cost ofSO^youmay the Inside! Ottered at yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 front) COVEN- ■Drmh Piles lUrmovcd a variety of clerical duties. Ideal candidates should (700 ROOFING/ also put your choice of a birthday • NEW LAWNS INSTAUED & LANDSCAPE KEANE CORFORATION $309,900. Jackson 8, paddle tans to remain. TRY.. $120,000. BucKeL tuck & chipper. LANDSCAPING ■Truck k Backhoe Work possess excellent math skills and a strong atten­ « STUMP REMOVAL MATERIALS DELIVERED BUILDING • REMODELING Jackson Real Estate, Slump removal. Roe ' Weekly Movnngt SIDING cake, heart, star, smiley face, Garage. Call now! COMMON ROAD- 8 Exterior Housroainling Hundreds of reoders turn tion to detail. We offer competitive salaries and candles, num bers fo r the ag e & INTEHIOR TFIIM, DECKS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS 647-8400.0______esbmatos. Special * Utodecape IrsiaUaiiont ■Driveways Scaled $134,900. Strano Real LOTS PRICED TO to Classified every dov excellent company paid benefits. For further infor­ m any others!I UGHT EXCAVATING SERVICES BOLTON- Builders own Estate 647-7653. SELL- WILLINGTON conakforatfon for ektorty and ' Dnvenvayt Sealed ■Latwlscaplng tirstaUatiotrs NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Cxxnplete Building k scorching for some par­ 1 mation, please contact the Human Resources 2700 square toot, 4-5 $54,900. Philips Real handicapped * Buehes trimmed or removed RESIDENTIAL Deadline for ads - 12.-00 noon • STONE DRIVEWAYS • RAILROAD TIE WALLS MANCHESTER- NEWER PixTperty Malntaiiwd ticular Item. Will vour ad Department. bedroom Colonial. 2 KITCHEN with all ap­ Estate, 742-1450n 647-7553 ‘ FuUy Insuod ■Root Repairs & Reroofing 2 days prior to the day you • BOBCAT a BACKHOE • ABOVE GROUND POOLS REGISTERED CONSUMER PROTECTION family rooms with fire­ ■Any )ot> Conaldcrcd be there? 643-2711. would like your ad to appear. INSURED pliances (BEAUTI­ Quality, dtpandable woik te an Fully Insurtd Frtt Estimates ■Gutters SUFFIELD BANK • TRENCHES • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS REMOVED places. 2 car carriage FUL!). Sliders to large I BUSINESS allordabla prica. Call - YARDMASTERS ■Wood Shingles A Specialty 66 North Main Street Call Classified Today house, pool and or­ deck. Lower level In­ JOB HUNTER - Tree re­ Doug 643-8275 Call Anytime Ask For Gil Suffield, CT 06078 chard. $289,900. Char­ law situation with 3 PROPERTY 643^9% WET BASEMENTS? 643-2711 ter Oak Realty, 666- rooms and bath. TWO- 6464)674 (203) 668-1261 ext. 247 moval, stump grinding, ★ free Hatchways, loundabon cracks, and ask for 1172.______FOR- THE- PRICE OF- GLASTONBURY- ware­ EOF M/F ONEI! Must be seen, to house space available I estimates, ★ lowest rates, sump pumps, tile lines, gravity LeeAnnorllze MANCHESTER- SUPER ELECTRICAL LIONEL COTE TWO FAMILY. IN appreciate how nice near center of town, '/z ★ 8 years experience. Call feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ move-ln condition. Se­ this home Is I $169,900. mile from hlghwov PAINTING/ ROOFING & SIDING with rooms from 400 1649-7356 Jim Hunter. ness prollkig of oonaete walls parate systems, ap­ Strano Real Estate 647- PAPERING ■30 Years Experience pliances and garage. 7653. □ square feet to over 3000 ALL TYPES OF and floors. Chimney clean outs ■Fully Insured FOREMAN M/F MARTIN KITCHENS Many Improvements square feet with access ELECTRICAL WORK stone waits, and conaele repairs. SAY GOOD BYE.. TO to loading dock. Call ■License # 506737 South Windsor Metallurgical, Inc. is looking for an evening supervisor for Hetacing or New and updating done. 2 Over 40 years experienced. Sen 9 that small house and Kevin at 633-9474. Quallly Work our South Windsor refinery. This '^vorking supervisor" position will be Give Us A Price bedrooms on first floor CHILD CARE 646-9564 hello to this 8 room Licensed and Insured McHugh Himself lor dllzen discounts. responsible for the smooth and efficient operation of our Incineration and We II Beal II! apartment and unique Colonial with large liv­ 3rd floor bedrooms tor Rosa Electric Painting & Wallpapefing at Its Albert Zuccaro Department on the evening shift. If you are interested in learning about and ing room, formal din­ I ROOMS upper apartment! ing room, extra large Licensed 872-2366 best. Decks repaired or replaced. getting involved in the inner operations of a Fortune 500 organization this 520 Center Street JIM MARTIN Come see! $179,900. FOR RENT Waterproofing 269-2448 kitchen. Spacious tom- Day Care Mom Free Estimates. Fully Insured. is the position for you. The successful candidate should have 5 plus years Manchester, CT 06040 Strano Real Estate 647- IIV room with fireplace, 646-3361_____ 7653. □______Established 1974. MASONRY of experience in supervising a shop floor department, be self-motivated, 649-1212 This and more tor only ROOMS tor rent In Man­ Has U lime operings bf rtart DRIVEWAY SOUTH WINDSOR- $249,900. On chester. Halt price spe­ 643-9321 organized, and not afraid of pitching in and getting involved. If you are $109,900. Lovely 5 Glastonbury- Man­ cial. 646-8337. andtoddore. SEALING interested, please send your resume and salary requirements to: room, 2 bedroom. chester town line. Call Manchester Teachers Ranch style Condo. Deb today at 647-1419 or BRICK & STONE CUSTOM QUAUTY Zaya Oshana, Personnel Manager at: No charge ok school hoWays DRIVEWAY SEAUNG Wall Papering and Painting One stop improvemenia Low heating costs. Ap- 646-2046 for on appoint­ CONSTRUCTION Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and pllanced. (Cinnamon ment. RE/MAX East of ‘YJuallty lor Less" X yeais Experience Framing to Palnbng. Of vacations. Convenient to Fvaelace*. Walks. Walk. Pane's. 9 South Windsor Metallurgical, Inc. [APARTMENTS Springs). Strano Real the River, 647-1419.D ■ k Patch & Repair Insurance, Reierences and Liconsud 8 Insured. Estate 647-7653. □ FOR RENT Highland Park, Nathan Hale John Wennergren 649-3012 CaU Dave Adamick runs every Thursday. If you are Interested In placing your business ■ k High quallly sealer Ree Estimates 300 Rye Street £Td Martin Schools. 27 Years Experience lor a tree quote. LOOKING FOR good * 17 years sxpsrisncs MARTY MATTSSON EAST CENTER-Newer 2 6466815-Linda card here please call Classified 643-2711 for your special low rate. WANT AOS are worth news? Look for the many BRJ Company 568-6888 649-4431 New and Repairs 647-1814 South Windsor, CT 06074 looking Into when you're bargain buys advertised family, 4 room, 1st floor, busline, andstor- #31060 E O e M /F /H A / looking lor a place to In the classified columns live. today. age. 647-9186. W' 4 2 0 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 26, 1990

r^TRUCKS/VANS WANTED TO I TAG A Newspaper in Education Program SALES 12£Ifor sale BUY/TRADE Sponsored by iflaurljfslfr Hrralii THE QUIZ The Manchester Herald BOLTON-163 Hebron Rd. CHEVROLET truck 1977. 350. 4 sp eed, new W e buy ctean, late model used (C orner of School Rd at clutch, new exhaust. cars and toicks. Top prices old school house) 12 (10 points for each question Needs motor work. paid. answered correctly) Inch craftsman wood WORLDSCOPE $750 or best offer. Call Mr. Duff - CartBr Chavrolet Section 4, Page 21 lathe, motor like new. 872-8924 o tte r 5 pm. J Sohol sprayer, seeder. 1229 Main Street SPORTS Thursday, July 26,1990 Electric heater new, CHEVRO LET- 1984 C-30 1 Manchester, CT baskets, flower pots, ton. New, transmis­ 64&6464 art school paintings sion, exhaust, cargo fram ed. 9 to 5, d^-^r, paint, shelve*; TO CLEAN artificial flow­ Saturday. S4800. 649-6620. ers, place them heads MANCHESTER-844 Ver­ down In a paper bag, add non St. Saturday, 9 to 3. AUTO salt and shake well. To MIsc. Items. I clean out storage areas In DETAILING Enfield eliminates Manchester Nationals MANCHESTER-69 Tracy your home or garage, Dr. Saturday, July 28, place dn ad In classified White and Archambaull plated the telling our readers what By JIM TIERNEY 8am to 3pm. other three runs for a 67) Enfield you have tor sale. Manchester Herald “They’ve had a great 225 HIGHLAND ST- lead. Saturday, 8am to 4pm. tournament. It’s the best “We have a balanced hitting at­ Books, toys, table and FREE ENRELD — The fine run the u' \ THE EASY WAY to find o tack,” Ferry added. “I don’t think a chairs. Misc. cosh buyer tor no-longer- Manchester National League All- committed team household. needed household Items Is whole lot was expected of this JUNK 1) In Oka, Quebec, oneof several..?.. Indian warriorsholds Stars made in the District Eight Manchester’s ever had as team.” w ith a want ad. Dial his position here In a recent standoff between that Indian Double Elimination Tournament, 643-2711 to place your In the Enfield third when 10 bat­ CARS tribe and police. The Indians In Oka are seeking to block unfortunately, came to an end Wed­ far and practice and work quick-action ad. ters went to the plate, a two-out FOR SALE CAR expansion of a local . nesday night at Powder Hollow F^rk. habits.’’ grandslam by John Niro, which 2) At the recent Soviet Party bounced off the top of the center- I q H SPORTING FORD ESCORT LX - _____ LEGAL NOTICES Falling behind, 11-0, after three — Corky Coughlin ISTORE/OFFICE Congress, Mikhail Gorbachev MATCHWORPS field fence before falling over, ex­ | » J GOODS 1984, spotless in/out, REMOVAL innings, Manchester Nationals FOR RENT was able to revamp the Commu­ tended liie lead to 11 -0. automatic, cassette, air, (2 points for each correct match) bowed to Enfield, 12-5, in the LEGAL NOTICE nist Party Politburo. Experts say “We’ve played sharp defense the TOWN OF BOLTON loser’s bracket final and also bowed GOLF CLUBS- Used. mags, re-con. $2,000, 90 the changes will (CHOOSE ONE: 1-expansion o-omoze whole way and tonight we just MANCHESTER Starter and full sets Collision ZONING BOARD out of the tournament after compil­ days 55K, drive & com­ b-Increose stantly behind the Enfield hitters. seemed a half step away,” BUSINESS/RESIDEMTIAL with bags from S35. OF APPEALS Increase, reduce) Its power. 2- revom p ing a 3-2 mark. pare. 649-0558. Helin and Todd Napolitano, who Manchester assistant coach Bob COMBINATION Also misc. clubs. 649- At the July 19, 1990 meeting 3- stun c-celebroted Enfield, which lost its opener to 1794. Towing 3) Delegates to that Party C on­ relieved Helin in , com­ Boland said. 5 room office or retail suite plus 5 of the Bolton Zoning Board of 4- motrlarchd-overhaul Windsor Locks in nine innings and room, 3 bedroom apartment BUICK LeSabre- 1977. Appeals, the following gress w ere stunned w hen Boris bined for 11 walks. In 2 2/3 innings Manchester got on the board in Looks great, mechani­ has since run off five straight vic­ G & S Associates; ■q r JPETS a n d decision was rendered: Yeltsin, (CHOOSE ONE: M oscow 5- prestigiouse-womon ruler cally sound. See It, tories, will play at Windsor Friday pitched, Helin walked six, struck out the fourth v hen Nickey Smith led 643-1108 1 0 ° ! SUPPLIES d rive it. $1500. 649-1294. 528-1555 1. Approved appeal of An­ Party Chief, President of the Rus­ four and threw a staggering 78 off with a home run to left field. thony LoGrasso for a 10 sian Republic), quit the Commu­ night at 6. 200 CARS & TRUCKS- PEOPLE/SPORTS Winning pitcher Keith Archam- pitches. Two Enfield errors and three walks FREE KITTENS-to a Late model Nissan, foot side yard variance to nist Party. IQ 7 J INDUSTRIAL Section 7A.4 of the Zoning led to three Manchester runs in the good home. Very cute Tovotas, Fords, Chev- (5 points for each correct answer) bault went the distance for Enfield “You can’t give a pitcher like that with nice markings. WANTED TO Regulations to allow con­ fifth, cutting the gap to 11-4. Dairen PROPERTY rolets, and more many I 4) A ccording to a major World and allowed only four Manchester the lead he had,” Manchester Na­ 646-6137. BUY/TRADE struction of a pool on 1) Rose Kennedy, matriarch of the White singled home Kevin Coughlin under $1000. Call 1-800- Bank study, poverty— as defined hits in notching the victory. He tionals manager Corky Coughlin AAANCHESTER- AVAILABLE- for stud. 274-3702. property located at 78 Villa nation's most famous family, turns 100 in the sixth for Manchester’s final Y Louisa Rd. by the bank — will decline by struck out four and walked five. A v a llo b fe J u ly 1/ Block Lab. Call 645- on July 22. The Kennedy dynasty said. “You’re not going to win a run. 4800/2400/1200 square MERCURY LYNX- 1981. nearly a third by the year 20(X) Back-to-back five-run outbursts 6038. Timing belt broken. WANTED-Lowback Dated at Bolton, ConnecticuL began with Rose's father, John game when you get to the final four Napolitano and Josh Solotnonson feet commerical Indus­ bucket seats for 1968 this 23rd day of July, 1990. except In (CHOOSE ONE: Africa, by Enfield in the second and third trial 3 phase electric. $350. Coll 742-7742. "Honey FItz" Fitzgerald, who served os here with 11 walks. They weren’t as also hit safely for Manchester. Ar- IQ71 MISCELLANEOUS Chevrolet. Call 871- Morris Silverstein, Asia), where It Is expected to innings keyed the victory. 646-5477.______0014. m ayor o f ..?... sharp as they’ve been die previous chambault and Bishop had two hits lo'lF O R SALE CRYSLER-1982 LeBaron. Acting Chairman increase. “Arch (Archambaull) has pitched part of the tournament.” 459 MAIN St.-centrally 4 door, grey. Good Bolton Zoning Board extremely well for us the whole each in defeat. located commerical 2) "Arochnophobla,” the new film ‘The last two innings they were condition. $2000. 643- of Appeals 5) The first leg of a planned 150- series,” Enfield coach Rich Ferry Enfield look a 1 -0 lead in the bot­ building, 2500 square END ROLLS 4959. from Steven Spielberg's production battling,” Coughlin said. “Tliey’ve 048-07 mile commuter rail line opened In said. ‘The big thing has been his tom of the first after leadofT hitter feet fo r lease. 646-2426, 21'h" width — 50C company, takes It title from the medi­ vueekdays, 9 to 5. PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT- LEGAL NOTICES a few days ago, linking Long had a great tournament. It’s the best 1986. Loaded. Power cal term for fear of control. For the most part, he’s Nick Hosig singled and scored on 13" width — 2 tor 50® Beach to that car-choked city's committed team Manchester’s ever everything. $5400 or around the plate. He doesn’t hurt three wild pitches. Enfield sent nine MANCHESTER Newsprint end rolls can be NOTICE TO CREDITORS TOWN OF BOLTON had as far as practice and work picked up at the Manchester best otter. Call 647-1988 downtown. himself with walks.” batters to the plate in the second and 1600-3100Equareteetlndus- ESTATE OF TAX COLLECTOR’S 3) Tennis whiz Jennifer C apriati won habits.” Herald ONLY before 11 a m. a fte r 5pm. ADAM W. KOWALSKI NOTICE Archambaull set down eight of scored five runs with two outs. «al fcr ronl Otve-ln door, load­ Monday through Thursday, her first pro title recently o f the Mt. Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, Notice is hereby given to the NEWSNAME Cronmore International Women's the first nine baiters he faced. No. 9 hitter Andy Bishop hit a Manchaelsr 000 131— S4-3 ing docK parking. WANT ADS are the HOME RUN SWING — Nickey Smith of the Manchester National Little League All-Stars con­ - n \ friendly way of finding a Judge of the Court of Probate, taxpayers of the Town of Bol­ (15 points for correct answer or answers) Championships. Capriati Is only Meanwhile, Manchester starting two-run home run which barely Er4iald 155 Olx— 124-3 Woodland Industrial Park nects for a leadoff homer in the fourth inning of Wednesday’s game against Enfield at Powder Archarobeult and Niro. Holin, Napolilano (3) cosh buyer for applian­ District of Andover, at a hear­ ton that a tax of 20.40 mills years old. o-13 b-14 c-15 pitcher John Hclin encountered dif­ cleared the ccnterfield fence. Three 643-1108 ing held on July 19, 1990, or­ laid on the list of October I recently met with Egyptian and Coughlro. O \ TAG SALE ces, musicol instruments, Hollow Park in Enfield. Enfield won, 12-5. ficulty from the start and was con- walks and two RBI singles by Eric WP- Archambault LP- Holin. cars ond a host of other dered that all claims must be 1989 becomes due and pay­ leader Hosnl presented to the fiduciary at able on the 1st day of August 4) (CHOOSE ONE: Betsy King, Nancy 5 -n MOVING-to Florida, Tag Items. Mubarak to try the address below. Fciilure to 1990. Interest at the rate of to Improve rela­ Lopez) won her second straight U.S. ANTIQUES/ Sale, Saturday, July promptly present any such one and one half percent per 28th. 9 to 5. 15 C arriage tions between Women's Open golf title when leader L £ J COLLECTIBLES CARDINAL claim may result in the loss of month will be charged for all Potty Sheehan fell opart In the 36-hole Dr. Manchester. rights to recover on such taxes remaining unpaid for our tw o nations, Silent Clemens Ryan’s 300th win ANTIQUE COLUMBIAN TEACHER'S-Tag Sale. BUICK, INC. claim. one month after same be­ both of which final. 1989 Buck Regal Cpe }10,960 n ^ STOVE-Combo wood, Dittoes, Idea books, Sharon B. Preuss, came due. Minimum interest border Israel. workbooks, e d u c a ­ 1988 Buck Century Sed )8,960 7 5) American Greg LeMond Inched coal, and gas. Kitchen 1988 Olds 98 Reg Brghm $11,980 Clerk charge is $2.00 per bill. Office Who am I and stoye. White enamel tional games, etc. July 1988 ChevyCavalier $6,990 hours are Monday thru Friday, closer to the lead In the Tour de The fiduciary is: what notion do I ' with 4 burners, oyen, 28, 8-1. 86 A utum n St. 1988 Qdsllusl Cruiser Wag $11,480 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. and Monday France bicycle race lost weekend. silences Brewers will have to wait Janice K. Matson and and broiler. Call 872- MOVING-Must sell furni­ 1987 Merc Colony Pass Wag $10,980 evenings 7-9 P.M. YOUR SCORE: 1987 Nissan Stanza Sed $8,490 Thomas A. Kowalski LeMond has already won the prestig­ m ^ 8924 a fte r 5 pm. ture, hitchcock hutch, 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 c/o Stuart Einhorn, Esquire Elaine Potterton 91 to too pohlh - TOP SCOREI ious race (CHOOSE ONE: tw ice, three commissioner wants to go home.” la d le s desk, living By RICK GANG starts. He gave up five walks to the By DENNE H. FREEMAN 1987 Buck Skylark Sedan $7,860 88 Sherman Street Tax Collector 81 to 90 point! — Excallanl. Palmeiro told Vincent “the room and bed room 19B7 Buck Century LTD Wag $8,660 times). slumping Red Sox and a two-run The Associated Press Norwich, CT 06360 Town of Bolton 71 to 80 polnis — Good. The Associated Press I n : sets. Antiques. Much 1967 Olds Clera $6,990 61 to 70 pokilt — Fah. CKnowledge Unlimited, Inc. 7-23-90 homer to Carlos C^inlana that hit game’s over.” FURNITURE more! Come see! 23 1987 Isuzu Pup PickLf) $4,Z80 049-07 051-07 Then he hit the game-winner. z m 1987 Buck Skylark $7,860 MILWAUKEE — FirsL Roger the right field foul pole. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Rose Lane, Andover, 1987 d d s Cutlass Ciera $6,990 “Take away the ball that sliced Nolan Ryan picked the wrong time “It was good to gel Nolan off the O “□ DINING ROOM SET- CT. Jufy 28 and 29, lOto 1987 Buck LeSabre Sed $8,970 TOWN OF MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT Clemens shut out the Milwaukee ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ to have h'ls worst performance in \3 hook because he has been carrying Phlllpplne mahogany 4. 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 NOTICE OF Brewers. Then the Boston Red Sox into the the pole and we might still us for so long it’s nice to save him table. 2 leaves, 6 chairs 1986 Olds Clera Brghm Cpe $7,480 ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE be playing 0-0. We had no control years against the New York Yankees. and buffet. $700. 643- MANCHESTER-MovIng 1986 Rjnliac Rrebird Cpe $5,990 •0(M4-s right-hander just plain shut up. for a change,” Incaviglia said. safe: Bfkes, garage 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and over (juintana’s ball,” said Brewers 1042. .‘6uix As|0 9 -p :q-c ;$J©p|ds-z luojsoa-l :SJZIOdS * Jld03d Clemens kept reporters wailing A good luck haircut didn’t even Kenny Rogers picked up his door opener, turnfture, 1965 Cadillac Sed OeVille $9,480 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby giyen of the adopb'on manager Tom Trebelhom. O T l clothes, boys sizes 3-7, 1985 ddsmoblle Calais $5,960 by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connec­ 0-9 :*-p :d -9 ,‘p -S :q-i :sciaoMHOivw close to an hour after his first vic­ work as his 300th victory party was fourth victory against five losses 1985 Buck Park Arenue $5,995 Morgan, who said his team had g irls 6-14, womens 7-12, ticut on July 18, 1990. DMAs ‘p o tty zoiDH :3WVNSM3N tory in nearly a month and then spoiled by three homers. with three innings of one-hit relief. m 55 ■s p o r t in g 1984 Buck LeSabre LTD $3,995 been beset by bad luck during a 5-15 mens 16'/2 large. Re­ teteSuy toi-9 ;dom)V-P lonqndey UDittna wouldn’t discuss Wednesday’s game However, Pete Incaviglia kept Ryan said he felt good enough to GOODS 81 Adams Street SANITARY LANDFILL AND RECYCUNG ORDINANCE stretch, said (^intana’s homer was a frigerator, electric eq( K> |Uopiseid-C :eonp«i-j ;)|MDMOW-i :MOOS of ours that hit it. We’re about eight we’ll make a decision.” Valentine To assist in reducing the volume of Municipal Solid Waste, it is NOTICE TO CREDITORS LEGAL NOTICE tion,” said Morgan. “He threw some Ryan was crestfallen because he Oiler ends TOWN OF ANDOVER said. August Schaller found that the Recycling of designated defined materialis by ESTATE OF fierce fastballs today. I expect this in the hole now.” didn’t win before the sellout crowd 33 O) Stephen Toyota 30th MARTIN R. CALLAHAN Ryan said he’s ready to get his Quality residents and business/commercial/industrial users is both I have a Tax Warrant to collect taxes for the Town of Andover every time out. That’s how good I Milwaukee’s biggest threat came of 41,954, largest of the year in Ar­ necessary and appropriate. a/k/a on the October t, 1989 Grand List at the rate of 43.2 mills. in the sixth when Diaz singled and 300lh ordeal over. MARTIN ROYAL CAL­ think he is. lington Stadium. “I don’t want this thing to drag 33 > NEWTOYOTASuptoS300 UNDER INVOICE Pre-Owned Autos Section — Purpose Taxes in the amount of $100 or less are due and payable in went to second on an infield out. LAHAN full in July, 1990. All motor vehicle taxes, regardless of the “I thought he might have to pilch "I’m really disappointed it turned oul” Ryan said. “I don’t want a > H Factory to dealer Incentives allow you to deduct up to $3000 It is hereby declared that the purpose of this chapter is to Robin Yount walked with two outs, from the below unit prices. Amount varies each model. Value Priced The Hon. William E. amount, are due in full July t, 1990. Payments made after a shutout. He almost did." out like it did,” Ryan said. “A lot of 33 protect and preserve space within the Town of Manchester but Clemens got Sheffield on a cloud on it. The last thing I want is FitzGerald, Judge of the Court August 1, 1990 are subject to a late charge of t 1/2% per Clemens (13-5) gave up two people went to a lot of trouble to be for it to drag out.” 90 CRESSIDA 90 CAMRY 90 CELICA Sanitary Landfill, to promote the use of recycling by residents of Probate, District of month on the late installment from due date, or a minimum of grounder to third. USED CAR and business/commercial/industrial users, to minimize and if Mcinchoster at a hearing held $2.00. Payments can be made by mail or the Town Office singles to Gary Sheffield and in the ballpark kind of let them Kevin Maas, Roberto Kelly and $20,996 $11,495 $12,249 possible, eliminate environmental hazards at the Sanitary Clemens had two losses and two Anti bcA brakM, AC. AC. a l weather guard AC. full w fM o o v e ra . on 07/17/90, ordered that all Building the following hours: Monday through Thursday another to Edgar Diaz and one walk. down." Bob Gcrcn hit homers off Ryan. electric tunroot, power pkg. mud guard*, oen* mud guard, haiooen BEST BUYS! Landfill and to regulate the Town of Manchester Sanitary claims must be presented to (8:30-12:00 & 1:00-4:00) and Friday 8:30-12:30). The Tax Col­ He struck out nine as the Red Sox no decisions in his four previous Ryan, hoping to become the 20ih "He didn’t have his best stuff,” •eat pka„ carpet floor ter arm re*t, oonveo- headlanp*, oon f»g, Landfill for the purpose of maintaining adequate space for the lector's Office is also open Monday evenings from 6:(X)-8:(X} mat, aTumn wheek, ienoe pAg digital ctook. til. intermrtlent wiper*, 88 MAZDA 323 SE $7400 the fiduciary at the address broke a four-game losing streak. starts and hadn’t won siiKC June 28. pitcher to earn 300 career victories, Kelly said. “It wasn’t the Nolan theft det tytlem. full t s e apare. car* deluxe radio, 4 »peak- disposal of Municipal Solid Waste generated in or originating below. Failure to promptly p.m. loaded. *6403 pated f bor mat* #6360 88VWJEnAGL $7800 Clemens now has five career Suggestions that he might have a trailed 7-3 when he left after the er«, #6123 within or otherwise entering into the limits of the Town. present any such claim may Ryan I had faced before.” 88 SUBARU GL 4 DR $7500 Ma^-Alice Piro, shutouts in County Stadium. tired arm were dashed by Wednes­ eighth inning. Section — Scope result in the loss of rights to Collector Maas was one of four Yankee OVER 150 UNITS AVAILABLE. DEDUCT UP 87 MAZDA RX7 $9400 day’s 110-pilch performance, 78 for The provisions of this chapter shall apply to all residential and recover on such claim. Andover, Connecticut “He had all three of his pitches The Rangers tied it on In- rookies in die game. TO $3000 OFF NEW TOYOTAS. THATS 87CHEVR(X£TCAMAflO $7500 business/commercial/industrial users of the Manchester Sandra Haun, 058-06 working. We just couldn’t gel strikes. caviglia’s iwo-ouL two-run homer in “Just to bat against a Hall of RIGHT UP TO $3,000 ON PRICES SHOWN 87ACURAINTEGRA2DR $9300 Landfill, including residents receiving curbside pickup from the Ass't Clerk anybody home,” said Sheffield. “He was throwing good. He had the bottom of the ninth inning off Famcr is an honor and to hit a home 88 ACURA LEGEND 4 DR$12,900 89 MR2 Town of Manchester, and lor business/commercial/industrial The fiduciary is: “I tip my hat to the guy,” loser an excellent fastball and forkball." Dave Righeiti then won it on Pal­ run off him is the greatest feeling 90 4X4 DLX 90 TERCEL 86 HONDA PRELUDE $8500 establishments receiving private collection. France D. Lemire Chris Bosio said of Clemens. “It Morgan said. “But it was one of The Asiodated Preei meiro’s two-run homer in the 11th I’ve had in my life,” Maas said. $14,893 $11,435 $7,495 06 MUSTANG COUPE LX $4900 Section — Regulations 43 East Hill Road TOWN OF MANCHESTER AC, Alumn Wheel*, A l weather guard kM, AC. all weather pkg. 85 OLDS DERA BRGHM $4500 LEGAL NOTICE was one of lliose games where he those games we did not have in sight NOT HIS NIGHT — Nolan Ryan of the Rangers shows his off rookie Mark Lcilcr. Don Mattingly didn’t play be­ AM/FM electric stereo •tylad wt>eel*, value cassette radio, floor The Director of Public Works shcill make necessary and proper Canton, CT 06019 at any lime, especially when we left radio, spoiler pkg, package, chrome 85 REUANT 2 DR $3995 overpowered us from the first imiing Palmeiro culled his shot for Com­ cause of a bad back and could be power pkg, leather, mats, carpeted, power regulations to accomplish purposes set forth heroin, which Ronald J. Fiengo The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hear­ frustration during play against the New York Yankees Wed­ grille, bumper PS sport brakes, steel sheets, 84 HORIZON LOW MILES opportunities on base. mat*, moon roof $2995 15 Griswold Stroet ing on Monday, August 6, 1990 at 7:00 P.M. in the Hearing to the ninth.” missioner Fay Vincent. headed for the disabled list. #6131. paokape#6341 loaded #6410 regulations shall not become effective until after adoption by nesday night in Arlington, Texas. Ryan failed in his bid for win the Board of Directors. Manchester, CT 06040 Room, Lincoln Cantor, 494 Main Street, Manchester, Connec­ Bosio (4-8) hasn’t overpowered “But that’s what a great pitcher is Texas owner George Bush told 1990 ACURA ticut to hear and consider the following petitions: all about to win a game like this.” Plea.se see RYAN, page 22 SUPER DEALS ON PRE-OWNED UNITS BELOW! This Ordinance shall take effect ton (10) days after this 050-07 many with just one win in his last 14 No. 300, but the Rangers won in 11 innings, 9-7. Palmeiro “it’s gelling late and the INTEGRA DEMOS publication in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) BROADMANOR ASSOCIATES LP. — Special Exception — 89 COROLLA 89 CAMRY WG 90 CAMRY 4DR. 4 to Choose From! days after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed Manch.iiter Parkade, 346-412 Middle Turnpike Vifeal and $7,895 to $10,995 to $8,995 to by not less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as Looking tor something 290 Broad Street (B-116) — Request for a special exception speclol? Why not run o under Article II, Section 9.15.01 of the zoning regulations to $8895 determined from the latest official lists of the Registrars of $11,995 $10,495 SCHALLER Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its “Wanted to Buy" ad In perrnit development of an area in excess of four acres and re­ Changes coming in college sports AT. AC, PS, PB, AT. PS. AC, Power AT, AC, Power win­ reference to a special Town election. Classified. quiring automobile parking spaces in excess of sixty at the kMKlwf «450e Windows, Power dows. Power brakes. above addresses. brakes, loaded #6243 PS. loaded #3266 Wallace J. Irish, Jr. tion rates among football players. anii-NFL resolutions last month, their own houses before complain­ ACURA Secretary At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written Change is in the wind for big-time Board of Directors WE DELIVER communications received. A copy of this petition is in the Town college sports: More emphasis on An Associated Press survey showed citing the demands dial cut into ing about the NFL. 345 Center St, For Home Delivery. Call ^ Stephen Toyota Manchester, Connecticut Clerk's office and may be inspected during business hours. academics, less on athlelics. It is a that almost two of every three class time for studcnt-athictcs and “Based upon all the available in­ 1097 Farmington Avenue, Rte. 6, Bristol, CT Manchester Dated at Manchester, Connecticut 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 Planning and Zoning Commission new look that carries the endorse­ players drafted last April did not lead many players to leave school formation," the commissioner said, 647-7077 this 20th day of July, 1990 Monday to Friday. 9 to 8 Marron Taggart, Secretary ment of the pros, as reported in this finish tlicir studies and that 82 left short of their degrees. “it is evident to me that the gradua­ 584-7435 046-07 052-07 last of a three-part AP Sports Extra one semester or less short of their The CFA said it wanted mini­ tion rates of college football players camps postponed until after the 1 series. degrees, specifically to gel a head are overwhelmingly determined by start on the pros. academic year and a commitment the policies and pratticcs of the col­ By HAL BOCK “Before this year’s football from the pros to pay for the comple­ leges and universities themselves — Astrograph The Associated Press season begins, we will implement tion of a player’s education if he and only marginally influenced by certain limitations and restrictions comes into the league without his the policies and practices of the X of hearts, but as a rule, in hit-or-miss August could be a landmark on tlic activities of NFL teams ... in degree. Until the NFL becomes NFL. ing yoursell there are things you urgent­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Instead ol comp4«litive bidding, partner does not month in American collegiate more sensitive to such issues, the “1 say this not because the NFL NORTH 7-26.60 Jumping order to eliminate excesses and to cfour ly need you might never use later. feeling obligated to do business with a hold the dream cards to justify your sports. CFA said its members will not needs or is seeking exoneration or LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't antici­ person with whom you dealt previously, ♦ J 9 6 3 assure that there is no unwarranted overbid. South should have contented birthday pate failure today before you even exert go where you can get the best bargain. V A 9 8 7 3 into the fray NFL commissioner Paul cooperate with the pro scouts. because I desire to be self-serving. himself with a three-spade bid, which interference in the academic the proper effort You have equally as Sentiment could be a bit too expensive ♦ K 10 8 5 Tagliabuc has promised new programs of student athletes,” “Significant courtesies have been Ratlicr, I say it because it is obvious July 27, 1990 much chance ol winning as you do of today. ♦ • - • By James Jueoby West would not have been able to guidelines by Aug. 1 to reduce the extended to pro scouts,” said Chuck that high pressure, commcicializcd, losing. Focus on the former, not the ARIES (March 2t-April 19) Indecision double. Tagliabuc told the Knight Commis­ WKST EAST pressure on prospects who feel Ncinas, executive director of the mass-marketed college athletic In the year ahead you might be a trifle latter. or inconsistency on your part will be un­ A little understood precept of bid­ Against four spades doubled, when sion on college athletic reform last 9 4 K a SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order to nerving to people with whom you're in­ 4 A 10 2 ding is that after you have lim ited the jack of clubs was led, declarer won obliged to leave school early to prep CFA. "Those courtesies will no programs, involving long seasons too restless tor your own good and V Q J 10 6 4 5 month. achieve your aims today, you might be volved today. In order to maintain your for llic pros in pre-draft scouting longer be extended unless some­ and extraordinary ulhiclic and other tempted to make changes merely for ♦ J 9 4 2 ♦ A g 7 3 your hand by passing originally, you the ace and played a diamond to dum­ Tlic commisiioncr is unwilling, inclined to resort to subterfuge II you creditability, do that you say you will do. combines and prescason mini­ pressures that necessarily limit change's sake. Your best bet could be 4 J 8 4 K g 9 7 6 4 ran later bid like eraz.y. "To some ex­ my's king. East took the ace and however, to allow the NFL to thing is done. The moratorium is in to stay where you are, because your po­ do and It's discovered, it could prove TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II the boss tent this is true, but it is very im por­ played king of spades and a spade. De­ camps. effect now. academic opportunities, moke it in- extremely embarrassing shoulder the entire burden for tential for success is belter there gives you a special assignment today, SOUTH tant to be certain that your values clarer now had only six winning tricks, Two weeks after ihaL tlic Col­ “We’re just asking that pro foot­ cviuible that graduation rates for LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive to be pro­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) To­ do not treat It indillerently just because 4 g 7 5 4 make sense. but toward the end the defenders had academic shortcomings. day if you have a lot ol rushing around it's something you resent doing. If you legiate Commissioners Conference ball pay attention to its farm system. college athletes will be a matter of ductive today and not a procrastinator. 4 K 4 2 Note today's disaster, incurred by a to give up a minor-suit trick to let to do, there is a possibility you might be don't produce, you will have some ex­ and the NCAA Council will submit “I think it is erroneous to suggesL The pros aren’t giving the colleges concern." Things you pul off now hoping to get ♦ 6 good foreign pair playing in their South o ff (or minus 800 around to later might never get done. careless with your possessions. Don't plaining to do later. 4 A 10 5 3 2 legislation for the January 1991 con­ and there is no basis for concluding, That, lot), is changing. country's team competition. North The onus for the bad result must the time of day. Let’s face facts, pro Keep pace with your responsibilities. leave your keys in the coffee shop or GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) There's a vention, and one of the proposals, that NFL recruiting and hiring football is interested only in pro Last month, the NCAA Presidents purchases you made in an open car possibility you might be a trifle gullible Vulnerable: North-South came in with a takeout double, dan­ rest with North When he came in with Gel a jump on life by understanding the Dealer: North which carries the enthusiastic endor­ policies or practices have had a sub­ football." Commission endorsed a package of Influences which are governing you in CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) II you today in your commercial dealings. Be gerous in itself with limited values his passed-hand double, he could not the year ahead. Send lor your Astro- are not prepared to help yoursell today, extra careful and questioning II you when there was no guarantee that be sure that East did not have a rebid sement of the NCAA FTesidents stantial negative impact on college The strong words from the CFA legislation presented by Collegiate don't expect associates to pick up the have to conduct business with persons S o u th W r it N o r th E a s t partner held length in either major in one or both of the majors, and he Commission, will drastically cut programs, including on the can be traced directly to the offices Commissioners Association thau if 9 Graph predictions today by mailing P as.s 1 4 slack. Success might be denied you you don't know loo well. suit. When Hast jumped to three dia­ should have discreetly waited for back the lime siudcnl-alhletcs can academic progress of college foot­ adopted by the national convention $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa­ f 'a s s I ♦ D bl 3 ♦ of university and college presidents, Hoginold Pimo/MoncOMiar Harold per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH through no one's laull but your own CANCER (Juna 2t-July 22) Try not to monds, South pictured N orth’s hand as more information from further bid­ devote to sports. ball players,” he said next January, will have significant AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Fight ten­ become loo deeply involved loo quickly 4 4 D bl A ll p a s s who are putting the pressure on their RUN SCORES — Nick Hosig of the Enfield All-Stars, left, 44101-3428 Be sure to slate your zodi­ having more length and strength in the ding of the opponents. Clearly, change is in the wind. That opinion is not shared, athletic deportments to improve impact on the time studcnl-uthletcs dencies today towards self-pity. It's a with someone you recently met. This James Jacoby 's books 'Jacvby on Hridge' and scores a run in the first inning against the Manchester Nation­ ac sign. Opening lead: ♦ J majors than it did, and so jumped to Tagliabuc is sensitive to criticism however, by a large segment of the devote to sports. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Impulses lor futile role, because companions will be person could be OK. but to be on the four spades. Sure, North might have -Jacoby on Card Games' (written with his father, graduation rates. immersed in their own problems and sale side, give this person lime to prove the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available al from collegiate administrators who als in Wednesday’s District Eight clash in Enfield. Instant gratification could cause finan­ held K-J-x-x-x of spades and A-Q-x-x- collegiate community. The College Tagliabuc thinks the institutions cial complications at this time. Slop tell­ they'll have llllle sympathy lor you. creditability. bookstores Both are published by I'haroa Books. blame the NFL for declining gradua­ Football Association adopted strong would be better served cleaning up Please see CHANGES, page 22 Manchester’s John Helin makes the late tag. 0 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, July 26, 199(k—23 Softball Ellington downs Manchester Legion In Brief • • Canseco, Brett tearing up AL pitching Tonight’s Games Gold’s vs. MPM, 6 — Fitzgerald By HERALD STAFF Post 102 will host Windsor Locks Saturday at 4 pjn. Kent Zahner keyed the five-run Ellington fifth. Steve Town softball tourneys set By KEN RAPPOPORT Stottlemyre (9-11) lost his fourth straight start. Brand Rex vs. Social, 7:30 — Fitzgerald at Moriarty Field and entertain Jewett City in a non-i^ne Joyner drove in the lone Manchester run. MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rec Depart­ The Associated Press Dean vs. Coach’s, 6 — Robertson doubleheader Sunday beginning at 4 pjn. Brian Ogoe had two hits to lead Manchester while ment’s Town ‘A’, ‘B’ and ‘C’ slow pitch softball tourna­ “I thought I’d give it one shot for the ELLINGTON — It was another forgettable night for homer,” Brett said. “But when it was 0-2, Medical vs. Cap’n Cork, 7:30 — Robertson “Win or lose, we had a strong eight or nine good Don Sauer and Matt Helin each singled. ments will begin on Wednesday night, Aug. 8, at Charter Jose Canseco is on a long-ball tear. the Manchester Legion Post 102 baseball contingent. I was just trying to make contact. You Nutmeg vs. J.C.Pcnney, 6 — Nike Oak, Robertson Park, Nike Field and ^gani Field. George Brett is just tearing it up, period. games going,” Manchester coach Dave Morency said. would think after 17 years I would know Tierney’s vs. Social, 7:30 — Nike Twenty four teams, eight in each division, qualify for Wielding the hottest bats in baseball, With the game tied at 1-all, Ellington scored five limes “Last night, we just came fiat. It’s something we’ve Manchosler 001 OM 0 1-W by now that I’m not a home run hitter. I Oakland vs. Trinity, 6 — Pagani the tournaments. those two are virtually carrying their in the fourth and went on to post an 8-1 win over avoided lately. We didn’t come mentally or physically to Ellinaton 0®^ *— 8-6-2 don’t know what he threw at 0-2, but I do Acadia vs. Spruce, 7:30 — Ragani Conklin, Maloski (6) and Zahnof. Dalvecchio, Bolduc (6) and Marquoz The double elimination tournaments run from Aug. 8 respective tearr^ these days — Canseco Manchester in Zone Eight play at Ellington High School. play.” and Bottomley. know that I hit it good.” Ward vs. Keith, 6 — Keeney through Aug. 22 with the Oakland Athletics and Brett with Ellington is 14-8 while Manchester falls to 6-15,9-25. A two-run single by Rob Mally and three-run triple by WP- Conklin. LP- Dolvocchlo. Indians 6, White Sox 1: Bud Black HTiger vs. MSBank, 6 — Charter Oak Games will be at 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. the Kansas City Royals. pitched a three-hitter and Dion James’ The ‘A’ division tournament will have the top four Canseco hit his 30th and 31st home two-run triple highlighted a four-run third DUSTY LEAGUE — Blue Ox defeated Rogers Cor­ runs and drove in six runs Wednesday to teams from each of the Delaney and Rodvan leagues. inning for Cleveland. poration, 3-1, Wednesday night at Keeney Street Field. lead the Athletics to a 13-3 victory over Play will be at Charter Oak and Robertson Rark. Black (9-5), winning for the third time Dave Jackson was the wirming pitcher while Bob Hunt Grissom a marquee player for the Expos The ‘B’ division tourney will have the first and second the California Angels. The sizzling Brett, in four starts, struck out eight, walked paced the offense with three hits. Bob Ellsworth, Jim place teams and two best third-place records from the two and retired 22 of the last 24 batters as Lazzaro, Sean Thompson and Tom Bride added two hits By The Associated Press Rec, Charter Oak and Nike leagues. Play will be at the Indians won for just the second time each. Rich Bebyn had two in defeat. AL Roundup Charter Oak and Nike Field. in 10 games. RODVAN — Highland Park Market blanked H&N Marquis Grissom hit a marquee shot that kept the The ‘C’ division tourney will have the league champ James’ one-out triple off Eric King Contractors, 7-0, at Robertson Park. Pete Devanney was Montreal Expos in the thick of the National League East and runner-up teams from the Norther, Dusty, West Side just recently named the American League (8-3) in the third capped the inning. the winning pitcher for HPM while Joe Panaro had three race. and Pagani Leagues. Play will be at l^ a n i and Player of the Week, hit for the cycle as hits. John Hagearty and Raul Tlicker added two ^iece. The rookie outfielder, who singled and scored the Robertson Park. the Kansas City Royals beat the Toronto Tigers 4, Orioles 3: Larry Sheets’ Ray Lanzano collected two hits in defeat. tying run in the bottom of the ninth, hit his first home run ' i t The Women’s Rec League double elimination playoffs Blue Jays 6-1. two-run homer in the eighth inning broke NORTHERN — Wininger’s Gymnastic edged of the season in the 10th, a three-run shot that gave the will begin Thesday (July 31) at 6 p.m. at Charter Oak “This is good now, but it can get bet­ a 2-2 tie. Economy Oil Change, 4-3. Ralph Pemlirtcm notched the Expos an 8-7 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Wed­ Field No. 1. ter,” said Canseco, who is batting .415 Mike Henneman (6-6) went 1 2-3 in­ pitching victory. Steve Dumond, Rat Husureau and Tim nesday night. The top four teams from the regular season qualify for (22-for-53) with nine home runs and 21 nings in relief of Steve Searcy. Jerry Don Pemberton added two hits each. For EOC, Chris Trahan Grissom’s homer off rookie Stan Belinda (2-3) came the playoffs. Play mns through Aug. 9. RBIs since the All-Star Game. “I’m Gleaton got the last out for his fourth and Gary LaPorte had two apiece. after the Pirates had scored all their runs in the final four seeing the ball well. I have to capitalize save. WOMEN’S REC — D.W. Fish defeated Hartford Locals do well at Games " 4 / { on it.” Bob Milacki (4-7) gave up five hits in Road Cafe, 10-5, at Charter Oak Park. Claudia Ahem and WILLIMANTIC — Aaron Dixon of Manchester, a Brett, meanwhile, hit in his 15th seven innings. Bonnie Clark led the winners with four and three hits, NL Roundup 1990 Manchester High graduate, was among the winners straight game. In that stretch, he is 29- Tony Phillips opened the eighth with respectively. Jill Raymond and Tina Carr had two hits in the opening round of wrestling Wednesday at the Nut­ for-63, a .460 pace. an infield single. Mark Williamson each in defeat while Kris Husbands homered. y/}J meg State Games at Eastern Connecticut Stale Univer­ relieved Milacki with a 1-2 count to Cecil innings, including two in the top of the ninth to go ahead POP DELANEY — Pagani’s nipped Hungry Tiger, sity. Athletics 13, Angels 3: Canseco, who Fielder, and struck him out. Phillips then 11-10, at Fitzgerald Field. Mike Coughlin homered and 4-3 and three in the lOlh for a 7-4 lead. But they couldn’t Dixon won his opening match in the 160-pound has seven home runs in his last eight stole second and Sheets hit a 3-2 pitch singled twice for the winners while Mark Pagani also hold either lead. division. games, launched a monster 485-foot blast into the right-field upper-deck. Y “It was the biggest hit of my career,” Gris.som said of collected three hits. Steve Crispino, Steve Veronesi, Elsewhere, P J. Monahan of Enfield, who’ll be a junior into the last rows of the left field Baltimore’s final run came on Mike his second major-league homer. “With the count 3-2 I Mark Dumont and Rob Pilver added two hits each. at East Catholic High, had 20 points but his North squad bleachers at the Oakland Coliseum with a Devereaux’s ninth-inning homer, the third was looking for a fastball, and that’s what I got. It was a Benny Pagani homered. Scott Sucko homered and fell to the West, 88-82, in boys’ scholastic basketball. three-run homer off Bert Blyleven (8-6) straight game in which he has connected. little down, but it was hitlable. I didn’t think at first it singled in defeat while Jim LaPenta, John Taylor, Spen­ The North downed the West, 102-81, in the men’s open in the first inning. The Assodatsd Press Twins 6, M ariners 0: Rookie Kevin cer Moore and Jeff Peck added two apiece. was going ouL but when I looked up it was gone.” division basketball play. Jack Ayer of Coventry, who sat Thpani won his 10th and Gary Gaetti hit The Pirates’ lead over New York was trimmed to one- SAFE — Detroit’s Travis Fryman (24) slides safely into second after CHARTER OAK — Army Navy pounded Job Pro, out his freshman season at the University of Hartford Blyleven hit Canseco with a pitch the his 11th homer and drove in three runs for 22-5. Rick Maulucci and Jim Cox ripped four hits each half game when the Mets survived a six-run ninth inning after suffering a knee injury, had 11 points for the North. next time up and the two exchanged Baltimore’s Cal Ripken, top, has to leap for the throw on the in Minnesota. for A&N while Paul Giamalis and Jim Quinn added three and beat Philadelphia 10-9. Monueal is five games out. words. Canseco then rocketed a 2-0 pitch the fifth inning Wednesday afternoon at Detroit. Tapani (10-5), pitching for the first each. Russ Benevides, Gerry Magistri and Bmce Macar- Elsewhere, San Diego swept a double-header from Burrell debut a success into center field, the third time in the last dme since sustaining a shin injury July Cincinnati 2-1 and 10-4, San Francisco beat Los Angeles ro added two each. Eric Wallert, Mike F^tulak, Steve ST. CATHARINES, Ont. — Scott Burrell made a suc­ seven games he homered twice. 13, gave up just five hits in 7 2-3 innings. 7-2, St. Louis trounced Chicago 9-0 and Houston After grounding out in the sixth, Can­ Logan and Scott Backer had two each in defeat. cessful debut in professional baseball Wednesday night the A’s score runs, get ahead. Chicago Frank Wills in the fifth, then homered off John Candelaria got the last four outs for REC — Main Pub-MMH shut out Center Congo, 9-0, defeated Atlanta 5-1. seco drove in two more runs with a lost today so it’s a double-killing.” Wills in the seventh, his sixth of the his fourth save, finishing up a combined Grissom’s second career homer capped a see-saw bat­ as he pitched 2 2/3 shutout innings for the St. Catharines at Nike Field. Eric Lindquist ripped four hits for the win­ Blue Jays of the Class A New York-Penn League. bases-loaded single in Oakland’s five-run The victory was Oakland’s fourth season, to give the Royals a 6-0 lead. five-hitter. tle that saw the Pirates seore all their runs in the last four The Aesodated Press ners while Dave Lauzon, Curt LeDoyt and Kevin Burrell of Hamden, who’ll be a sophomore at the seventh. straight and gave the A’s a four-game The last lime Brett hit for the cycle was Tapani’s strong outing overshadowed a innings after being shut out for six innings by Zane McCullough added two each. Scott Elliott homered. Rick WELCOME HOME — New York Mets Daryl Boston, right, gives Darryl Strawberry a big wel­ University of Connecticut in the fall where he still in­ “That ranked among one of the longest lead in the West over the White Sox, their against the Baltimore Orioles on May 28, lO-sUikeout performance by Randy John­ Migliori and Eric Huhtala had two hits apiece in defeat. Smith. come after Strawberry’s two-run homer Wednesday night against Philadelphia at Veteran tends on playing basketball, struck out three and walked here (at the Oakland Coliseum),” Canseco biggest lead since June 20. 1979. It marked the sixth time a Royals son, including five straight in the first and NIKE — Nassilf Sports beat Marpet Printing, 10-6. Jose Lind and Andy Van Slyke had RBI singles in the two in his debut. He was held to a 45-pitch limit. said of his first home run of the night. Royals 6, Blue Jays 1: Brett collected player has accomplished the feat. second irmings. Johnson (9-6) struck out top of the 10th as Pittsburgh scored three times. But Bob Stadium in Philadelphia. The Mets won, 10-9. Tim McCarthy and A1 Menasian each had three hits, in­ “I was happy with the way I pitch^,” Burrell said. “I “Anywhere else it might have traveled a single in the first and a triple in the Andy McGaffigan (1-0), making his seven of the first 13 batters he faced, but Patterson hit Tim Raines with a pitch in the bottom of the another 100 feet... I enjoyed it because it third, both off Blue Jays starter Todd first start since 1986, allowed two hits cluding a homer, for the winners. Dave Bonham, John single. But the Phillies hit seven straight ground-ball losing streak. Scott Garrelts (8-7) yielded two runs and think the most important things I did tonight were pitch­ that’s when the Twins scored their first 10th and was relieved by Stan Belinda. put us ahead. My main concern is helping Stottlemyre. Brett doubled off reliever over five innings to gain the win. Todd Gehami and Vin Pumhagen had two each. FOr MarpeL singles to start a six-run bottom of the ninth and left the eight hits in seven innings-plus and won for the seventh ing well and just making the first step toward getting two runs. Mike Zotta Jr. cracked four hits while Mike Cecchini had Belinda (2-3) walked Tim Wallach and retired Mike tying run at third when Tom Herr lined out to shortstop back in the swing of playing baseball.” Aldrete on a fly ball. But Andres Galarraga singled time in his last eight decisions. three hits. Mike Goodale had two hits. Mario Diaz, giving John Franco his 23rd save. Will Clark b r^ e out of a 2-for-21 slump with three o5 PAGANI — Astros II scored 11 runs in the seventh Raines home and Grissom lined a 3-2 pitch over the left- The Mets’ 14-hit attack backed the pitching of Sid hits, including a pair of doubles and a run-scoring single It was just a hoax, folks inning to defeat Strano Real Estate, 18-8, at I^gani Field. center-field fence. The victory went to rookie Bill Sam- ‘Air Jordan’ no slouch with the bat, either 0 3 Fernandez (7-6), who gave up two runs — one unearned HARTFORD — A report on WVIT-TV, Channel 30, pen (8-2), who pitched two-thirds of an inning. in the Giants’ thr^-run sixth. Kevin Mitchell hit his 25th Scott Goodrich had five hits for the winners while Matt — and six hits while striking out nine in seven irmings. and on WTIC Radio Wednesday that the Hartford good pitches. It was fun. It really was.” Lind and Jay Bell had RBI singles as the Pirates home run in the ninth, tying Chicago’s Ryne Sandberg earlier surprised the Sox bullpen by firing out a few Mirucki, Pete Czepiel, Dickie Smith and Tony Rage had Loser Jeff Rarrett (3-9) yielded four runs and seven hits and New York’s Darryl Strawberry for the NL lead. Whalers had traded Kevin Dineen and Ray Ferraro to the By COLLEEN DISKIN As for golf, Jordan said, “When 1 first played, 1 ^ . three hits each. Kyle Aitkens had three hits in defeat scored twice in the ninth for a 4-3 lead. But Grissom led sidearm fast balls. in five innings. Williams followed a first-inning leadoff single by Los Angeles Kings for Luc Robitaille was just a hoax. The Associated Press thought it was a sissy sport, and then I found out it was 0 zJ while Jerry Griffin and Ken Muraski added two each. off the bottom of the ninth with a single off Scott Ruskin Left-handed reliever Ken fttterson estimated the Padres 2-10, Reds 1-4: Mike Ragliarulo drove in five Brett Butler and a two-out walk to Mitchell with his 20th Channel 30, on its 6 p.m. newscast, announced the difficult.” 1 ^ WEST SIDE — Lydall won by forfeit over Food for and scored on pinch hitler Junior Noboa’s double. Dave speed of Jordan’s pitches at more than 80 mph. runs with a triple and double and San Diego slowed homer against Mike Morgan (8-9). Williams has 83 trade. CHICAGO — Michael Jordan isn’t ready to hang up Now, he plays as much golf as his schedule permits. ^ m Thought. Martinez hit his career-high ninth, home run in the fifth. “I was more impressed with him on the mound than I down Cincinnati’s NL West runaway with a season-high RBIs, one more than Detroit’s Cecil Fielder. “We got a call from someone who said he was Phil his sneakers for a pair of spikes, but the Chicago Bulls’ was at die plate,” Patterson said. “He had some real “1 never bought I’d love it like 1 do,” he added. Mets 10, Phillies 9: Dave Magadan and Darryl Straw­ 20 hits in the nightcap. star has proven he’s no slouch with a baseball bat or a Iordan plays golf almost every day once the NBA berry hit two-run homers and Kevin McReynolds and Langan of the Whalers telling me about the trade,” power, u p p er 80s at least. Thai’s pretty gorxl for a guy The Padres, who had dropped eight straight and 12 of Cardinals 9, Cubs 0: John TUdor (9-3) pitched a golf club. season is over, and every day he can during the season. Gregg Jefferies had two-run triples as New York rapped WVIT news director I^ul Frega said. “The guy knew the who said he hasn’t pitched a baseball in two or three 13 before Tbesday night’s 10-0 victory, won the opener five-hitter for his fourth consecutive victory and first Jordan is one of the better golfers among those whom His hand-eye and athletic coordination have helped out nine extra-base hits and then withstood a ninth-inning routine, said he was faxing the releases to everyone. I years.” In Brief . . . 2-1 behind the six-hit pitching of Ed VAiitson (8-7) and shutout since June 23, 1988, and hit a three-run double in told Tony Tend and he went with it. It was a stupid thing earn their living playing team spioris. And, on Wednesday Jordan thinks he could have made it as a pitcher. him overcome his long arms and 6-6 body — atypical of barrage of singles. Craig Lefferts. That gave them two consecutive victories an eight-run first inning. TUdor’s double, his first RBIs of he showed what he could do on a baseball diamond. a golfer. McReynolds’ triple in the fifth inning and an RBI to do. If it hadn’t been two or three minutes before air for the first time in more than a month. the season, keyed the Cardinals’ biggest inning since time...” Joining the Chicago White Sox in batting practice, Jor­ Wearing a numberless uniform, the 6-foot-6-inch Jor­ “Sometimes he plays like a basketball player playing NFL to announce expansion single by Magadan in the sixth followed two-out inten­ Calvin Schiraldi (3-2), making his first start of tlie year June 11, 1989, also against the Cubs. dan — who routinely scores 30 and 40 points and more dan took the first three pitches from bullpen coach Dave golf,” said Peter de Young, tournament manager of the tional walks. After Magadan’s single made it 5-0, Jef­ NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL is expected to an­ in place of sore-shouldered Andy Benes, gave up two Astros 5, Braves 1: Danny Darwin pitched a five-hit­ Baldwin out with Minnesota in Bulls’ games — Imocked two practice pitches into the LaRoche before he stroked one to center field. Western Open and a frequent playing companion. “Then nounce today or Friday that the league will be expanded feries tripled and Strawberry hit his 25th home run, a runs and five hits in six irmings of the second game. ter, equaled his career high with 10 strikeouts and singled BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — When Howard left field stands at Comiskey Ru'k. Jordan then answered the crowd’s chants with two other times ...” by two cities, with the new teams beginning play in drive measured at 469 feet. Giants 7, Dodgers 2: Matt Williams regained the a run home and Eric Yclding had a career-high four hits Baldwin wasn’t even allowed to order office supplies, he "Far not being able to play for about eight or nine home runs, one narrowly missing the upper deck. It’s Some speculate that Jordan could make it on the pro The Mets made it 10-3 in the ninth off Joe Boever on 1993. major-league REI lead with a three-run homer in the first and drove in two runs as Houston won for only the third knew he was team president by title only and decided to years, it really felt comfortable,” Jordan said. “I’m very 374 feet to the left field ^ley and 341 feet down the left golf circuit. But having played the game only about five The expansion process was officially put in motion at McReynolds’ two-out double and Mackey Sasser’s inning as San Francisco snapped a season-high six-game time in its last 26 road games. leave the Minnesota North Stars. pleased with the way I performed, hitting two home runs field line. years, Jordan said that for now he’s merely concentrating the NFL owners meeting in March when NFL commis­ Baldwin said Wednesday that he had resigned as presi­ and all.” “I’ve always been a pull hitter,” Jordan, a right-hand­ on improving his game, especially putting. sioner Raul Tagliabue named realignment and expansion dent and, though he will retain his 24.5 percent share of The 27-year-old Jordan, a pitcher in high school, had er, said after the batting practice. “I look some pretty “The putt is the money shot,” he said. committees. the team — which cost him about $7.6 million — he McEnroe loses cool, hits foe would no longer be an active conuibuior. Seattle to build an arena He said Norman Green, who bought 51 percent of the TORONTO — John McEnroe ad­ would do something like that. I “I realized he didn’t line the ball SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle city council voted 7-0 club last month to make minority owners of original Lewis still has the jump on rest of the world mits his latest tantrum was a “very don’t know what’s going to happen up and drill it at my neck,” Connell Mattingly partners Baldwin and Morris Belzberg, fell in love with to approve construction of a sports and entertainment uncool thing to do.” to me next.” said. “I was sh o ck ^ but I realized the idea of conuolling day-to-day operations of an NHL the most impressive streak in track and arena to be built by Seattle SuperSonics owner Barry McEnroe, expelled from the In the eighth game of the first set, the scenario and he was apologetic.” By BARRY WILNER of 27 feet, 6 inches. It was far from said. “Every dme you lose, it's a learning field. Ackerley. Ackerley agreed to spend at least $100 million Australian Open in January for mis­ the third-seeded McEnroe botched a McEnroe meets 13lh-seeded may miss fraiKhise. The Associated Press Lewis’ best, but it was the best anyone experience, and today was a big one.” on the arena, sign a 30-year lease with the Sonics and conduct, drilled Grant Cormell in the volley. In familiar style, he suxick Amos Mansdorf of Israel in the third Barr booed by San Diego crowd Lewis won his 64th consecutive long could manage in the blustery conditions. Powell was most di.sap{X)inted because construct a 1,800-stall parking garage. In return, the city back of the neck with a tennis ball the ball furiously with his racket and round today. Mansdorf had an easy SEATTLE — In the cold and wind, jump competition, taking the Goodwill “We didn’t have the great performan­ Lewis didn’t need to get off the big one to SAN DIEGO (AP) — Comedienne Roseanne Barr ces out there today, it was definitely cold win. will rebate admission taxes to Ackerley of up to $ 1 mil­ Wednesday at the $1.5 million it hit Connell as he was walking lime with Australia’s Jason Stollcn- Carl Lewis stayed hot enough to continue Games gold Wednesday night with a leap was booed by the crowd Wednesday night when she sang lion a year. Player’s International tennis tourna­ toward the service line with his back berg, 6-2,6-2. rest of year out there,” said Lewis, who redeemed "That ranks in the bottom two percent the national anthem in an off-beat manner and then made ment. turned. Top seed Andre Agassi enter­ himself somewhat for losing the 100- of the 64,” Lewis said. “That’s for sure. 1 an obscene gesture between games of a Reds-Ridrcs meter dash to Leroy Burrell on Monday. “I’ve never done that once in all McEnroe was a 7-6 (7-4), 6-1 tained a large center-court crowd on thought I should have jumped farther. It U.S. in the quarterfinals doubleheader. my time hitting balls (in anger),” winner in the second-round battle of a hoL sunny afternoon with a 6-3, ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — As if enough hasn’t “I don’t jump well in this cold.” was ridiculous. NORCROSS, Ga. (AP) — Zina Garrisson and Jennifer Barr, star of the “Roseanne” television sitcom on Neither did anyone else. Despite facing said an apologetic McEnroe, who left-handers. 6-7 (5-7), 6-3 win over Michael already gone wrong for the New York Yankees this “I think the thing more important than Capriati recorded singles victories and Garrison and Gigi ABC, covered her ears with her hands at the start of the an impressive field that included three won the match. “I never dreamed I Connell remained cool. Stich of West Germany. season. the su'cak is that I have been able to pul Fernandez added a doubles victory as the United States anthem and then sang in a shrill voice to the disfavor of a other 28-foot jumpers, Lewis won with Now, the worst team in the major leagues may not together so many different jumps in so advanced to the quarterfinals of Federation Cup with a crowd of approximately 30,000 fans present for “Work­ his decent but unspectacular effort. have Don Mattingly for the rest of the season. many different condidons." 3-0 victory over Belgium. ^ ^ ^ ^ ing Women’s Night” at Jack Murphy Stadium. “I’m in excellent shape, it’s just not Mattingly missed Wednesday night’s game and While the poor weather hurt the long Garrison defeated Sabine Appelmans 6-4,6-1 and then ^ f n . C l 1 1 When the boos started, observers said, Barr made an there yet,” Lewis said. “I’ve done so was to return to New York today for treatment of jumpers, it probably helped keep decalh- teamed with Fernandez for a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Appel- obscene gesture and spit on the ground. much this year, my focus has been on so back problems that have hurt him and the team all lelc Dave Johnson a litde fresher. Johnsoti mans and Sandra Wasserman. Capriati beat Wasserman From Page 21 Barr’s husband, Tom Arnold, later made a ceremonial many things. I’ve had a very busy sum­ year. had enough left in the javelin and 1,500 6-0,7-6(13-11). pitch with no reaction, but when Barr left the field with mer.” “1 know they’re going to pul me on the disabled meters to pass Dan O’Brien and win die Ausuia, Spain, Czechoslovakia, France, the Soviet him, she continued to receive boos as she waved to the Lewis has been promoting his Under the plan, playing seasons think, because it came from the “People think we need to correct list. I’ll just be sent home to lake a week off and start event. Union, the Netherlands and Britian also advanced to the crowd. autobiography and making appearances would be limited to no more than 22 commissioners.” things. I believe they’re already rehabilitation," Mattingly said. O’Brien had led through nine events, quarterfinals. throughout the country. “Now, with the weeks and competition and practice For some academic people, the being corrected. The academics part Mattingly, however, said he did not believe he but Johnson finished more than 10 Engel announces retirement book lour settled down. I’ve been able to to no more than 20 hours per week changes are already evident. is being cleaned up and it is a model would miss the remainder of the season. seconds in front of his American team­ BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) — Bob Engel hoped to settle down and focus on my events." and four hours per day. Athletic dor­ Anna Price, assistant athletic for the rest of the university.” “I don’t think so,” he said. “1 hope not.” mate in the 1,500, and that was enough. continue his umpiring career a few more years before he The focus at the Goodwill Games on mitories would be phased out over a director for academics and student Michael Beachley, academic But Yankees manager Slump Merrill isn’t so sure Wednesday also was on the basketball five-year period and limitations services at Miami, secs a bright fu­ coordinator for athletes at Oregon he’ll be back. retired. “The weather kept things down and Then he was charged with stealing baseball cards. court, where die United Suites routed would be placed on training table ture for the co-existence of sports State, welcomes the new direction Asked whether the six-time All-Star first baseman made it close and it was a lot of fun," “It’s one or two years earlier than I planned," Engel, Italy 113-76 to make the medals round. meals. Scholarships would be cut in and studies. and the promise it brings for im­ could be out for the remainder of the year, Merrill Johnson said. said, “I wouldn’t rule it out. his voice wavering with emotion, said Wednesday in an­ The Americans, who lost to the Soviet Other track winners included 1 football from the present 95 to 85 by "I believe more people are sincere proved academic performance. Union the previous night, face Brazil on 1994, and in basketball from the about this and we’re bcucr than “I am an educator,” Beachley “It’s an ongoing problem,” Merrill said. “I didn’t nouncing his retirement. Americans Randy Banies, the world “It’s hard for me to imagine a life without baseball.” Friday, while die Soviets play Yugos­ jxeseni 15 to 13 by 1993. All other we’re portrayed,” Price said. “It said. “I hope it changes. It has to, want to risk it at this point in the season.” record-holder, who captured the shot put Earlier in the day, Engel pleaded no contest to charges lavia. sports would take 10 percent cuts used to be that the academics area of ethically. The Presidents Commis­ Mattingly, wlio signed a $19.3 million, guaranteed at 70-4>/4, and Dannette Young in dk* The last time die U.S. national team across the board except for women’s the athletic department was manned sion assures us that it will. If it five-year contract extension the day before the season of stealing baseball cards. women’s 2(X) in 22.64. A major league umpire since 1965, Engel was charged played the Brazilians on American soil, gymnastics, women’s tennis and by ex-coaches who were not doesn’t, we’re not conducting busi­ started, has been bothered by back spasms for several Moroccan Hammou Boutayeb, 34. with stealing cards from otte store in his hometown of Osc;ir Schmidt led die visitors to an upset women’s volleyball, which would familiar with academic support ser­ ness as educational institutions. And months and has struggled at the plate. He is baiting produced die fastest time ever in dk‘ Bakersfield and trying to steal cards from a second store. in the Pan American Games final. retain current levels. vices. That’s changed. that’s what our priority ought to be.” only .245 with five home runs and 35 RBIs and has United States, 27 minutes, 26.4,1 seconds, Engel, who entered the no-contest plea through his at­ Sclimidt had a Goodwill G;inics-rccord 42 Other parts of the presidents’ not homered since May 20, a span of 210 at-bats that in the men’s 10,0(X). torney, was sentenced to three years’ probation and or­ pKiints in a win over Australia on Wednes­ proposal call for one mandatory day is the longest drought of his career. day. Basketball: It was an easy day’s night, off per week from all sports related Mattingly began the season as a .323 careerhiiier. dered to perform 40 hours of community service. Two other American teams had mixed and an easy night for Todd Day, as die activity; no class lime missed for He averaged 27 home runs and 114 RBIs in his last 9 six years. results. Tlie women’s volleyball squad United overwhelmed Italy. practice, except for unvel to a road Ryan Stewart to oppose T^son Day scored 15 points, four more than game; and elimination of preseason Mattingly missed seven straight games before the beat Cuba 15-2, 15-5, 15-6 in the clas­ All-Star break. NEW YORK (AP) — Boxer Alex Stewart sat quietly, sification round. But the men’s water he had in the first two games combined, oiT-campus inlrasquad games. and frustrated Italian shar^tshooter An- In other words, the emphasis in From Page 21 “I don’t think I’ve really been right since the absorbing the bluster that is part and parcel of a Don polo team fell 7-6 to the Soviets, blowing break,” Mattingly said. “Last night, I took a swing a 4-1 lead. tonello Riva into a 6-for-16 effort from the term studcni-aihlcte would be on King press conference. “Without struggle," King announced to his flock, Tonight marks the international debut the field and 21 points. the student, not the athlete. “I don’t think I’ll be out the “If he were a rookie. I’d say he and my back locked up on me. Today, I couldn’t twist or anytliing.” of the Soviet national baseball team, “Coach (Mike Kr/.y/ewski) told as we Martin Masscngalc, interim presi­ whole season,” he said. “But I’ll be was overthrowing," House said. “1 “there is no reward.” which plays the United States. were going to fullcourt pressure defense, dent of the University of Nebraska out awhile.” guess he got a little loo excited and The Yankees, for now, listed Mattingly’s status The next struggle for Stewart is Mike Tyson, Sept. 22 Track and Field: Lewis got off his and most of the guys on this team play and chairman of the Presidents It was the most runs Ryan had a little loo nervous.” was day-to-day. But while the team travels to at Trump Plaza in Atlantic City. The reward could be Tha Assoctalad Preti that in school,” Day said, "so you should Commission, anticipates some op­ given up this year. Ryan’s wife, Ruth, said “Nolan Cleveland for a doublehcader Friday, Mattingly is substantial progress in the heavywei^t rankings. winning jump on his third try — the 36th KRONE RIDES AGAIN — Jockey Julie Krone going home. “This is the second leg of the journey on the road straight outdoor meet he hii cleared 27 have seen the eyes in the room light up position to these rather dramatic “It’s my poorest performance was nervous. He couldn’t even take 9 The Yankees have slumped without Mattingly to a back,” King continued. “Mike Tyson, trying to reclimb feet. He outdistanced Mike Powell, when he said that.” waves her riding crop to the crowd after win­ measures when they arc presented at since coming off the disabled list a nap this afternoon.” Tr>« Auooalsd P rau Robert Emmiyan of the Soviet Union and “Day started to cover Riva in die Uvker ning the first race at Monmouth Park in the convention. and I was hoping for the opposite,” When Ryan got hit 5,0()0lh 34-60 record. They lost to Texas 9-7 in 11 innings the mountain. The road back is always difficult." And on the promoter went, dazzling the audience with Jaime JelTerson of Cuba. It was the room,” Italian coach Alessiuidro Gamba Oceanport, N.J., Wednesday. Riding for the “I think there will be people of Ryan said. “'Ihc Yankees came out suikeoul last year, he missed the Wednesday — a game in which Nolan Ryan failed to MYSTIQUE — Carl Lewis flies through the air during the long jump win his 300lh game. his usual bombastic string of adjectives and pronouns. second dme in nine days Riwcll was said. “All die Americans played such different viewpoints,” he said. aggressive and cane out swinging.” turn into Arlington Stadium before competition at the Goodwill Games Wednesday in Seattle. Lewis first time since a career threatening injury Stewart, who had not previously seen the act, was suitab­ bcauin by Lewis. good defense that for some of my players, “There will not be unaninimily. I Ryan threw 141 pitches and pitch­ the game. Mattingly is being paid $2.5 million tliis season, the last year of a lliree-year contract. ly impressed. “Breaihuiking,” was the way he described won the event for the 64th consecutive time, an all-time record for “1 thought 1 had a golden opportunity the ground started to sliake under them eight months ago. Krone won two out of four think we can work our way through ing coach Tom Hou.se said he was “I wish I had missed the turn it. “He’s loo much.” the event. to win it and 1 got a little greedy,” Powell when they had the ball.” races. them. This is a strong statement, I trying loo hard. tonight and kept on going," he said. 24-MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, July 26, 1990 laVs N e u ^ Coventry School Chief Bullying...page 4 PGA loses more sponsors Fans say Pete Rose belongs Fridcqn as battle lines are drawn Local news inside BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — policy. On Tuesday, IBM officials said in baseball’s Hall of Fame Mayor Richard Arrington took up Officials at Shoal Creek, founded the company dropped its PGA ^ t s the peace pipe as television adver­ in 1977 and site of the 1984 Profes­ ■ Malinowski from ABC. Toyota officials said career, he was virtually assured of the honor before he tisers and black leaders drew battle sional Golfer’s Association Cham­ By GARY LANGER Wednesday the company canceled ran afoul of the baseball commissioner and the law. interviewed. lines over racial exclusion at the plans to run ads on ESPN and spots The Associated Press pionship, have said the club does not His chances now are less certain. iianrhpH tpr Ip ral Shoal Creek country club, host of in major cities on ABC because of ban black members and that blacks The poll did not specify an election date for Rose, Page 9. next month’s PGA Championship. the racial exclusion. NEW YORK — Americans say Pete Rose deserves have been guests there. asking only if he should be named to the Hall of Fame Toyota and Anheuser-Busch on Jeff Davis, a spokesman for a place in two venerable institutions: the federal But club founder Hall Thompson “at some point.” Baseball fans were a bit more likely ■ Crime watch Wednesday joined IBM in canceling prison system and the Baseball Hall of Fame. angered many when he was quoted Anheuser-Busch in St. Louis, said than non-fans to favor him for the hall, 71 to 63 per­ plans to run ads during the ABC and Eighty-one percent in a national Associated Press program starts. Friday, July 27,1990 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents in a newspaper story as saying the Wednesday a “corporate decision” cent, and men were more supportive than women, 74 ESPN telecasts. Toyota and IBM of­ poll said it was right for Rose, baseball’s all-time hit club could not be pressured into ac­ was made to drop plans for ads on to 62 percent. ficials said they pulled the spots be­ leader, to be sentenced to federal prison last week. He Page 9. cepting blacks. He later apologized ESPN during the PGA telecast. The Women also were slightly more likely than men to cause the Shoal Creek club has no got a five-month term for cheating on his taxes. and said he was quoted out of con­ company’s prepared statement did say Rose had damaged baseball’s image, 43 to 36 per­ white members. Anheuser-Busch ■ Fitzgerald wins text. not disclose the reason for the At the same time, a majority said Rose should be cent. But men were a bit harder on Rose in other did not give a reason for dropping New members must be invited to change, he said. allowed to work in baseball again, even though he areas: Men were more likely than women to say he Dem endorsement. its ads during the golf tournament join. Memberships cost up to ESPN is broadcasting the first was banished from the sport for gambling last year. GOP to sue deserved jail time, 85-78 percent. And while 67 per­ Aug. 9-12. $35,000, with an additional yearly two days of the golf tournament, And two-thirds said he deserved election to the Hall cent of women said Rose ^ould be allowed back into Page 9. Arrington, faced with the pos­ fee. with ABC carrying the last two of Fame. baseball at some point, that fell to 59 percent of men. sibility of blacks picketing the na­ “We’re concerned and disap­ days. Most respondents also said Rose’s problems did lit­ In most cases, opinion was roughly the same tionally televised championship, pointed about the actions of the ad­ Tlie Rev. Abraham Woods, who tle to damage his sport. Fifty-six percent said he had among respondents who called themselves baseball Town Council tried to smooth ruffled feathers and vertisers ... in light of the PGA’s has called for picketing of the tour­ not hurt baseball’s image, and among those who said fans as among non-fans. Fifty-four percent said they Morrison loans make clear Birmingham has become position against discrimination," nament, said Wednesday the club he had done damage, only about a third said it was were fans, including 61 percent of the men and 48 ruled proper Democrat, contacted them. Kroeger racially progressive in the past two said a PGA official who spoke on should at least “set a timetable for serious. percent of the women. By VINCENT M. VALVO decades. HARTFORD (AP) — There asserts that the council relied on the condition of anonymity. actively recruiting blacks.” Rose, 49, ex-manager of the Cincinnati Reds, can The telephone survey of 1,004 adults was con­ Manchester Herald The mayor said a letter Thesday wrong state statutes in deciding that Reacting to the controversy, the Arrington, who doesn’t play golf, apply for reinstatement, and 63 percent said he should ducted for the AP from Friday through Tliesday by was nothing improper in the from Shoal Creek officials con­ it could hike the town tax rate PGA announced July 14 that it said earlier he is “not the country- get it at some point. ICR Survey Research Group of Media, ft., part of $3(X),000 in loans taken by U.S. COVENTRY — The Republican vinced him that the club, in Shelby without voter approval. would in the future consider clubs’ club type.” He is now in his third Rose becomes eligible in December 1991 for elec­ AUS Consultant Cos. The poll has a margin of error Rep. Bruce Morrison to finance his Town Committee voted unanimous­ County near Birmingham, would On July 12, Coventry voters for membership policies in picking term as Birmingham’s first black tion to the Hall of Fame. With 4,256 hits in a 24-year of plus or minus three percentage points. Democratic gubernatorial cam­ ly Thursday night to take the Town adhere to a non-discriminatory tournament sites. mayor. paign, the state’s chief banking Council to court over its decision to the third time rejected a municipal regulator said. raise Covenhy’s tax rate despite and education budget put forth by “The loan is adequateiy col­ three-time voter rejection of the council. That same day, lateralized, and there is no specific proposed municipal budgets. however, the council nonetheless statute that addresses the issue or At a meeting attended by 20 of voted to raise the tax rate 1.85 mills any banking regulations that would the GOP Town Committee’s 30 over the last fiscal year’s levy. The m ^ e it improper on its face,” state delegates, unanimous approval was council cited state statute in defend­ SCOREBOARD Banking Commissioner Howard B. given to hire local attorney Henry ing its decision. Brown Jr. said Thursday. Kroeger to institute an immediate At the time, moreover, Town Tigers 4, Orioles 3 Red Sox 2, Brewers 0 Mets 10, Phiiiies 9 Astros 5, Braves 1 suit against the council’s decision. Council (Chairwoman Joan Lewis BALTIMORE DETROIT BOSTON MILWAUKEE Weight Loss defended the council’s action. “We Baseball NEWYORK PHILA HOUSTON ATLANTA That suit is expected to be filed in a b rh b l ab r h bl ab r h bl a b rh b l a b rh b l ab r h bl ab r h bl Swimming are a responsible council,” she said. PBradly If 5 0 3 1 \Nhitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 abrh M Hartford Superior Court by l\iesday, Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Jo Reed 2b 2 0 0 0 Felder rf 4 0 0 0 FUhnsn ss 2 3 1 0 Dykstra cl Yelding ss Centers probed Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 1 1 0 6 13 0 4 1 4 2 LoSmith If 4 110 said Phillip Bouchard, town com­ “If we have to set a mill rate, it’s Nahmg 3b 3 0 0 0 'ibunt cl 3 0 0 0 Miller 2b 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b Doran 2b 4 0 0 1 Trodwy 2b American League standings Millign 1b 4 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 4 0 0 0 5 1 3 1 4 0 11 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — going to be a responsible mill rate. PETTING BACCHUS — Edward Troutman (left) of 26 Cooper St. and Norman Babb of 23 Lil- Boggs dh 4 0 0 0 ShefUld 3b 4 0 2 0 Magadn 1b 4 2 3 3 VHayas rf Ortiz If 4 0 0 0 Results from the 23rd annual townwids mittee vice chairman. Tettletn dh 4 0 1 0 Sheets dh 4 1 1 2 3 1 1 0 G an td 4 0 0 0 East Division Greenwl If 4 1 3 0 DRarkr dh 3 0 0 0 Teufel 1b 1 0 0 0 CMarInz If 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 5 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 swim meet Wednesday at Vsrplancfc Flool: The state Consumer Protection ley St. stroke Bacchus the llama Thursday at the Manchester senior citizens center. Pat Wit- w CRIpkn ss 4 1 3 1 Moseby cl 2 1 0 0 Bouchard said the GOP group L Pet. GB Quintan 1 b 3 1 2 2 Vaughn If 3 0 0 0 Jelferis 2b 5112 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 1 2 0 Murphy rf 4 0 0 0 8 and under girls- 25-yard backstroke: 1. Agency is investigating the sudden Boston 51 — Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 Shelby If 4 0 1 0 Please see COVENTRY, page 8 46 .526 Bmrtsky rf 3 0 0 0 Brock 1b 3 0 0 0 Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 Booker ph 1 1 1 1 Biggio cf 5 1 1 0 Justice 1b 3 0 0 0 Melissa Flengo, 27.22, 2. Casey O'Brien, 3. took its action after Kroeger, a kin of Lawrence Rd. raises llamas and spoke at the senior center on the subject. Toronto 51 46 — Wihgtn 3b 1 0 0 0 Lusader rl 2 0 0 1 closing of Physicians Weight Loss .526 Pena c 3 0 0 0 Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 Machado p 0 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 5 2 2 1 Stubbs 1b 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 3 0 10 Nicole Cedar, 4. Sherri Daniels, 5. Julie BraulL BalUmora 47 Melvin c 4 0 1 0 Salas c 3 1 2 1 50 .485 4 Ftomine cf 4 0 1 0 COBrien c 2 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Jordan 1b 5 1 1 0 Nichols c 2 2 1 1 Kremers c 2 0 10 6. Jennifer Cafarella. 25-yard breaststroke: 1. Centers’ franchises in Waterbury, Cleveland 46 50 BFlipkn 2b 3 1 1 0 Fryntan ss 2 0 1 0 .479 4'/a Flivera ss 4 0 1 0 Surhoff c 10 0 0 Strwbry rf 2 2 2 2 Thon ss 4 1 2 1 Danvin p 3 0 2 1 Avery p 0 0 0 0 Tanya hvanski, 23.50, Z Katie Muggiero, 3. Detroit 47 52 Deverex cl 4 1 2 1 TrammI ss 0 0 0 0 Danbury, Hamden and Branford. .475 5 EDiaz 2b 3 0 1 0 Carreon rf 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 1 1 0 Gregg ph 10 10 Melissa Flengo, 4. Ashly Tuppar, 5. Carla Parry, Milwaukee 44 51 Totals 36 311 3 Totals 29 4 6 4 More than 50 clients of the .463 6 Totals 30 2 7 2 Totals 29 0 3 0 McFlyIds If 5 1 2 2 Nieto c 2 0 2 3 Henry p 0 0 0 0 6. Sherri Daniels. 25-yard freestyle- 1. Tanya NewVbrk 34 60 .362 Baltimors 000 020 001—3 15'/! Boston 020 000 000— 2 Sasser c 5 0 2 1 F^retl p 10 0 0 OMcDII ph 10 0 0 IwanskI, 19.00, Z Melissa Fiengo, 3. Julie programs have called to complain Schools could Division DstroN 010 000 12x—4 Milwaukee 0 0 0 000 000-0 OMally 3b 5 0 0 0 Hollins ph 10 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 BraulL 4. Nicole Cedar, 5. Ashley Cedar, 6. DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Baltimore 8, Detroit 5. since the centers closed last week, W L Pet. GB E—EDiaz DP—Milwaukee 3. LOB— Boston Boston cf 5 1 2 0 Carman p Totals 35 510 5 Totals 30 1 5 1 Sherri Daniels. Oakland 2B-CRipken. HR—CRipken (10), Salas (8), 0 0 0 0 Price of oil will jump 62 35 .639 — 7, Milwaukee 3. 2B—Quintana, Romine, Rivera Frndez p 3 0 0 0 Vatcher If 2 0 0 0 Houston 030 001 001—5 8 and under boys- 25-yard backstroke: 1. according to Timothy West, direc­ Chicago 56 37 .602 4 Sheets (6), Devereaux (6). SB—Fryman (1), HR—Quintana (6). SB— Greenwell (3). Diaz ss 10 10 Krukph 0 0 0 0 Atlanta OOO 000 001—1 Ftatrick Curtin, 27.03, 2. Thomas Aaron, 3. WIF Seattle SO 48 .510 121/! Phillips (15). S—Orsulak. SF—Lusader. tor of the fraud division. IP H R ER BB SO Totals 39101410 Totals 42 9 16 7 E—Gant, Darwin. DP—Houston 1. llam Delea, 4. Derek Cedar. 25-yard Texas 49 48 .505 13 IP H R ER BB SO Boston New Iferk 002 025 001—10 LOB—Houston 10. AUanta 4. 2B—Yelding 2, breaststroke: 1. Patrick Curtin. 37.12, 2. California 47 51 .480 15'/! Baltimor* lose $300,000 Clemens W,13-5 9 3 0 0 1 9 Philadelphia 000 000 218— 9 LoSmilK SB—Yelding 2 (38). S—Avery, Darwin. Thomas Aaron, 3. William Deleo. ^ y a r d frees­ Minnesota 46 51 .474 Milacki L.4-7 7 5 Shootists captured 16 Milwaukee SF—Doran. tyle: 1. Patrick Curtin, 25.19, 2 William Dalaa, Kansas City Wlliamsn 1 E—Strawberry, Sasser. DP—Now Vjrk 1, to $21 a barrel: OPEC 45 50 .474 16 1 Bosk) L,4-8 7 6 2 2 5 5 3. Derek Cedar, 4. Thom u Aaron, 5. David Oct. 1, Demers said. Wednesday's Games Detroit Philadelphia 1. LOB—Now Ibrk 7, Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO Fossas 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Houston Stratton. In Hartford By NANCY FOLEY Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 Searcy 7 8 11. 2B -^agadan, Dykstra 2. Boston, Diaz, output quotas. Kuwait and the he said. The school board would probably Veres 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Darwin W.5-1 9-10 girls: 25yard backstroke: 1. Jessica Cleveland 6, Chicago 1 Henneman W.6-6 1 2-3 3 McReymIds. 3B—HJohnson, McFIsyrrol^, Jel- 9 1 1 1 10 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — By SALLY JACOBSEN Manchester Herald Umpires—Home, Craft; First, Shulock; leries. HFI—Magadan (4), Strawberry (25). Atlanta Lee Forman, 2244, 2. Flandl Deleo, 3. Daniel U.A.E. deny the claims. Aqazadch said ministers also be able to make up the exjx'nse by Boston 2, MilwaukM 0 Gleaton S,4 1-3 0 Seconid, McClelland; Third, Merrill. SB—HJohnson (22), Herr (6) Avery L.1-5 6 94423 Ftobenhymer, 4. Kim Cyr, 5. Lindsey White, 25- Police say two men have been ar­ The Associated Press Oakland 13, California 3 Milacki pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein agreed that in future they will in­ savings elsewhere in the budget, he T—2:38. A—35,948. IP H RER BB SO Henry 2 0 0 0 1 3 yard backstroke- 1. Carolyn Springer, 23.75, 2 rested in Connecticut in a series of MANCHESTER — An action Kansas City 6, Toronto 1 Umpires—Home, Phillips; First, Clark; Stacey Johnson, 3. Becky LaCapruda, 4. Sarah threatened last week to use crease their production ceiling and said, but the total cost could not be Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Floe. New Vbrk Sisk 1 1112 0 GENEVA — OPEC oil mini­ being considered by the federal Minnesota 5, Seattle 0 DeCormier, 5. Selena Lando. 25-yard shootings that left five pet^le in­ military force against cheaters, target price in tandem, rather than absorbed. “Certainly, we’d have to Texas 9. New York 7, 11 innings T—2:47. A—23,684. Indians 6, White Sox 1 Frndez W.7-6 7 6 2 1 4 9 WP—Sisk. Whthrst breaststroke- 1. Carolyn Springer, 27.06, 2. jured in Springfield. sters announced agreement today govermnent may cost the school Thursday's Games 1 e 6 6 0 2 Umpires—Home, Brocklander; FirsL Marsh; and diplomats reported an Iraqi keeping the price con.stant while go to the Board of Directors and ask CLEVELAND CHICAGO Machado Selina Lando, 3. Jessica Lee Forman, 4. Amy Seattle (Swift 3-2) at Minr^esota (Anderson 0 2 1 1 0 0 Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Reliford. Capt. CThai les Arpin, head of the on raising their target price to $21 system up to $3()0,0(X), according to abrh bl ab r h bl DesSureaulL 5. Becky Mace, 6. Cheryl Perry. military buildup at the Kuwait varying quotas as they have for for additional funds,” he said. “We 4-12), 1:15 p.m. Franco S,23 1 0 0 0 1 0 T—2:50. A—9,492 a barrel in hope of driving up town education officials, because Athletics 13, Angels 3 Browne 2b 5 0 2 2 Sosa rf 4 0 0 0 Philadelphia 9- 10 boys: 25yard backstroke- 1. Matt Bor­ Springfield Detective Bureau, said border. more than three years. don’t have that type of money California (Finley 13-4) at Oakland (Sander­ Webster cl 4 111 the federal budget submitted by son 11 -at. a-.A 5 p.m. CAUFORNIA OAKLAND Ventura 3b 4 0 1 0 Parrett U3*9 5 7 4 4 3 3 Expos 8, Pirates 7 deaux, 28.07, 2. Kane Anderson, 3. Evan all five of the victims were hit by world crude prices by several dol­ In reaching agrtiement, the min­ Crude prices — and gasoline w ilhin our b u d g e t.” abrh M abrh bl DJamos t1 3 0 12 Caldorn It 4 0 1 0 Carman 2 4 5 5 1 2 F^checo, 4. Tony Bombardier, 5 Brian Harlow, Boston (Gardner 2-5) at Detroit (Retry 7-€), Snyder rf gunfire from a passing car lars. President George Bush contains a 735 p.m. Relonia cf 5 0 10 RHdsn If 5 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 1 0 0 Boever 2 3 1 1 1 2 (10 innings) 6. Scott Harlow. 25yard breaststroke- 1. Ryan isters persuad^ Iraqi minister prices at the pump — would not Several years ago, the law was Ray 2b 4 0 2 1 MIdndo rf 4 0 10 McCray pr 0 0 0 0 Whitehurst ZawistowskI, 27.16, 2. Kane Anderson, 3. Matt Thursday afternoon, three as they The deal would limit the car­ provision requiring all certified per­ Kansas City (Appier 5-3) at Toronto (Cerutti Fierrvtd 3b 10 11 pitched 10 5 bettors in the Mh. PITTSBURGH MONTREAL Issam Abdul Raheem al-Chalabi automatically climb just because changed to require that new certified Winfield rf 4 10 0 )Neisa ss CJams dh 4 0 10 CMrtnz 1b 3 0 0 0 Machado pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. Bordeauz, 4. Evan FYicheco, 5. Luke Bombar­ 6-6), 7:35 p.m 3 3 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl walked along the street and two as tel’s production to 22.5 million sonnel among municipial employees Tmgleyc 0 0 0 0 JCansec rf Jacoby 1b 4 0 0 0 Karkovic c 3 0 11 dier, 6. Tony Bombardier. 25yard butterfly- 1. to back off his demand for a $25 a OPEC notched up its benchmark. personnel enroll in Medicare. Last Only games scheduled 4 2 3 6 Umpires—Home, Gregg: First, Harvey; Fledus 1b 3 0 0 0 DeShlds 2b 4 1 1 0 to participate in the Medicare por­ Bichette If 2 1 1 2 DHdsn cf Brokns 3b 4 110 Lyons 2b 3 0 0 0 Second, Crawford; Third, Hallion. Ryan ZawistowskI, 24.28. they sat in a restaurant. He said barrels a day, which would re­ Friday's Games 10 0 0 Bream 1b 10 11 DMrtnz cf 4 2 3 1 barrel target price. Others said But if the cartel reined in produc­ year, the cost to the school system Stevens 1b 4 0 0 0 Fermin ss 4 12 0 Gallghr cf 2 0 0 0 T—3:38. A -^ ,0 7 9 . 10 and under glris; 25-yard freestyle- 1. quire the producers to restrain tion of social security. Now York at Cleveland, 2, 5:05 p.m, McGwir 1b 4 12 1 JBell ss 5 0 11 WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 one of the young men was hospi- Dwnng dh 3 0 10 Skinner c 4 3 11 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Carolyn Springer, 20.75, 2 Kim Cyr. 3. Becky $25 was too high. tion, crude prices could rise. was about $25,000, Demers said. Boston al DetrolL 7:35 p.m Hassey dh 2 12 3 Fteynids cf 4 1 2 0 Owen ss 0 0 0 0 talizxd overnight, while the others output in coming months. Employers would have to match Schu 3b 4 0 10 OCansc dh Totals 38 6 10 6 Totals 29 1 3 1 Padres 2, Reds 1 Mace, 4. Sarah DeCormier, 5 Stacey Johnson, Each dollar increase per barrel The jirovision in Bush’s budget, Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m 2 1 1 0 Bonilla rf 4 0 0 1 Fiaines If 4 1 2 0 The cartel’s current target Schroedr c 2 0 0 0 Jose cf Cleveland 004 010 001—6 6. Jessica FYisscantiel. 50-yard Ireestyl*- 1. were treated and released. Iranian Oil Minister Gholam the amount comprising the 1.45 per­ Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:05 p.m 5 2 2 0 First Game Ruskin p 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 3 1 0 1 price, in effect since December raises gasoline prices at the pump however, mandates that certified Venable If 2 0 0 0 Quirk c Chicago 010 000 0 0 0 - 1 Flandl Deleo, 43.28, 2. Jen Hughes, 3. Daniel Oakland at Minnesota, 8:05 p,m. 2 0 11 CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 Wbiker rf 4 0 0 1 Reza Aqazadch said the agree­ cent of their salaries that employees DHilIss 4 12 0 Afenir c E—Brookens 2, Karkovice. DP—Clevelarxl 1. FTobenhymer, 4. Amy DesSureaulL by about 5 cents a gallon. personnel hired before the law was Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m 10 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Belliard % 0 0 0 0 Schmidt p 0 0 0 0 1986, is $18 a barrel. The current contribute to Medicare, at a total LOB—Cleveland 6, Chicago 4. 2B—Karkovice, 10 and under boys: 25yard freestyle- 1. ment would be valid through the California at Seattle, 10:35 p.m Gallego 2b 5 13 0 BH atctrlf 4 0 0 0 RoberU If 4 1 1 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Sampan p 0 0 0 0 Infant’s leg The average price of a basket of changed must also enroll. Certified Browne. 38— DJamos. S— CMartinez. Ryan ZawistowskI, 20.30, 2 Matt Bordeaux, 3. end of the year. Asked whether he production limit is about 22.09 cost to the school system of between Biknsp3b 3 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 2 0 Alomar 2b 3 0 1 0 King 3b 5 2 3 1 Aldrata ph 10 0 0 Jennirtgs If IP H R ER BB SO Tony Bombardier, 4. Kane Andersorv 5. Sratt million barrels a day, based on in­ crudes monitored by OPEC personnel include teachers, prin­ National League standings 2 0 0 0 HMorrs 1b 4 0 1 0 TGwynn rf 3 0 1 0 Slaught c 4 1 1 0 Galarrg 1 b 5 1 1 1 found in trash was confident the output levels Totals 34 3 S 3 Totals 40131713 Cleveland Harlow, 6. Luka ^m bardiar. 50-yard freestyla- surged to $20.46 a barrel in early $250,(XX) to $3(X),(KX), according to EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 JaClark 1b 3 1 0 0 Lind 2b 5 2 2 2 Goff c 2 0 0 0 dividual quotas set for each mem­ cipals and psychologists. East Division California 000 Black W,9-5 9 3 1 0 2 8 1. Evan F^checo. NEW HAVEN (AP) — An in­ would be adhered to, he said, “At 200 108— 3 Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 JCarter cf 4 0 2 1 Belinda p 0 0 0 0 Grissom rf 2 2 2 3 January but skidded to $13.64 last Ray E. Demers, business manager The school board may need to go W L Pel. GB Oakland Chicago 10- 11 girls: 1. Cindy Hughes, 18.84, 2 Flandl ber nation. 410 200 Six—13 QNeill rf 4 1 1 0 EWilms3b 2 0 0 0 Walkp 1 0 0 0 Foley ss 3 0 1 0 fant’s leg found at the New Haven this time I am sure 100 percent.” Pittsburgh 56 38 .596 _ KingL,83 7 6 5 5 1 1 Deleo, 3. Tanya IwanskI, 4. Jen Hughes, 5. Jes­ month. It rebounded to $16.25 last for the schools. to the Board of Directors for addi­ E—Bichette, Hay, McGwire. DP—Oakland 1. Duncan 2b 0 0 0 0 Leffertsp 0 0 0 0 Merced ph 1 0 0 0 Noboa ph Now Vbrk 55 38 .591 '/! Radinsky 1 2 0 0 0 0 10 11 sica Lee Forman, 6. Becky Mace. city dump Thursday has left police The ministers from Saudi Kuwait and the U.A.E. have “Thai’s a big kick in the face, LOB—California 7, Oakland 11. 2B—Quirk, OesterZb 3 0 2 1 F^rentc 3 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c week. tional money in the same year that it Montreal 53 45 .541 5 Patterson 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 and under glris: 25-yard backstroke- 1. Arabia and the United Arab McGwire, OCanseco. HF1— JCanseco 2 (31), Braggs ph 1 0 0 0 Tmpitn ss 3 0 1 0 Bckmn ph 0 1 0 0 ZSmith p baffleld. been accused often of exceeding isn’t it?” Demers .said. The addition­ Philadelphia 46 48 .489 10 Umpires— Home, Scott; First Fteilly; Second, 3 0 0 0 An output cap of 22.5 million fought an uphill battle to have the Hassey (4), Bichette (12). S f—Hassey, Quirk. Qlivsr c 3 0 0 0 Whitson p 2 0 10 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Burks p Debbie Boucher, 21.88, 2 Danielle Cyr, 3. Leah Emirates confinned the agreement their output quotas, and Saddam Chicago 44 54 .449 14 Garcia; Third, Palorrrx). 0 0 0 0 Police said they did not know barrels a day would be 400,000 al expense will be fiarticularly hard directors pass its budget. On May 2, IP H R ER BB SO Charlton p 2 0 0 0 Abner cf 0 0 0 0 VanSlyk cl 2 0 1 1 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Entwistle, 4, Melania Fiske, 5. Jody Quaglia. S t Louis 43 54 .443 14'/! CalUomle T—2:16. A—31,766. how the leg had been severed or had been reached. Ministers of the claims his cash-hungry nation has to deal with because the budget for West Division Griffey ph 10 0 0 Nixon cf 0 0 0 0 50-yard backstroke- 1. Qisa Bemstala 41.81, barrels more than the current ceil­ the Board of Directors approved a Blylaven L,86 3 2-3 8 7 6 2 2 2 Abbie Johnson. 25-yard breaststroke- 1. 13-nation Organization of lost $14 billion in oil revenue be­ W L Pci. GB Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 711 7 Totals 37 811 whether it was medical waste. ing. But it would be under the car­ 1990-1991 has already been set, he $44,981,929 school budget, after the CRbung 21-3 0 0 0 1 0 Danielle Cyr. 21.78, 2. Melanie Fiske. 3. Leah Cincinr^afi 59 36 .621 _ Totals 34 1 6 1 Totals 27 2 7 1 Reynolds reached on catcher's interference Petroleum Exporting Countries cause of the resulting slide in Bailee 1-3 3 3 3 0 0 National League results Entwistle, 4. Jodie Queglla. 50-yard tel’s actual production estimated said. If adopted by Congress, the school board hod submitted a budget San Francisco 50 46 .521 9 '/! CIncInnali 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 in the 9th. Eichhom 12-3 6 3 3 1 3 breaststroke- 1. Cindy Hughes, 45.72, 2. Melis­ planned to formally approve the prices. Los Angeles 47 48 .495 12 San Diego 200 000 OOx—2 Pittsburgh 000 000 112 3—7 Senate ends at 23 million barrels or more a new regulation would go into effect of $45,368,453. Oakland Giants 7, Dodgers 2 sa Cannon, 3. Lauren F>achaco, 4. Abbie Johrv San Diego 41 54 E—Templeton, EWiHiams. DP—Cindnnali 2 Montreal 200 010 001 4—8 accord later in the day. Aqazadch said the new agree­ .432 18 CVbungW,84 5 2-3 4 2 2 3 6 SANFRAN son, 5. Mandy LaRoeque 6. Kaydee day. Houston 41 57 .418 19'/: LOS ANGELS LOB—Cindnnali 6, Sen Diego 6. 2B—JCarter, One out when winning run scored. The announcement followed Burns S,2 31-3 4 1 1 0 1 ab r h bl Ftobenhymer. 25-yard freestyle-1. Danielle Cyr, Iraq subsidies ment was reached at the highest Atlanta 39 56 .411 20 ab r h bl Larkin 2. SB—QNeill (9). U rkin (23), Alomar E—Vfaliach, Goff, Schmidt 2. DP—Montreal Under the plan, the U.AE.’s HBP—JCanseco by Blyievea Weiss by Eich- Butler cl 4 2 2 0 17.28, 2. Melania Fiske, 3. Debbie Boucher, 4. two days of talks at the regular levels of the OPEC governments, Wednesday's Games LHarris3b 4 1 2 0 (13). TGwynn (12). S—WNIson. 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 9, Montreal 7. 2B—King, WASHINGTON (AP) — The hora Leech rf Jody Quaglia, 5 Leah Entwistle, 6. Mandee quota will rise from 1.1 million Houston 5, Atlanta 1 3 0 0 0 Gibson cf 4 1 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Noboa. HR—DaMartinez (9), Grissom (1), mid-year OPEC meeting, which so he was confident the output Umpires—Home, Coble; First, Welke; Bathe ph 0 0 0 1 LaRock. 50-yard freestyle- 1. E liu Bernstein, Senate voted today to slap harsh Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 7, 10 innirrgs Daniels If 4 0 1 0 Cincinnati SB—Raines 3 (30). King (1), Lind (6). barrels a day to 1.5 million. It Secortd, Ford; TNrd, Meriwethisr. Kingory rf 10 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 1 1 37.53, 2. M elissa Cannon, 3. Kaydee was overshadowed by a bitter dis­ levels it would be suictly fol­ Mayor asks for Now York 10, Philadelphia 9 Charlton L.8-5 6 5 2 2 3 2 S—Slaught SF—Wallach, Bream. economic sanctions on Iraq, in­ T—2:56. A—35,587. WCIark 1b Robenhymer, 4, Abbie Johnson, 5. Lauren now is producing about 2 million San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1, 1st gams 5 0 3 1 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Dibble 2 2 0 0 1 2 IP H R ER BB SO pute involving Iraqi allegations lowed. Mitchell If F^checo. 50-yard butterfly- 1. Dabble Boucher, cluding an end to the $1.2 billion San Diego 10, Cirrcinrrali 4, 2rtd game 4 2 2 2 Sciosciac 3 0 2 0 San Diego Pittsburgh MWIms 3b 55.50, 2. Mandy LaFlocque. 100-yord Individual in loan guarantees Baghdad now that Kuwait and the U.A.E. drove “The minimum reference price S t Louis 9, Chicago 0 3 1 1 3 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Whitson W.8-7 71-3 6 1 1 0 4 Walk 5 6 3 3 2 3 Royals 6, Blue Jays 1 GCarter c medley: 1. Cidny Hughes, 136.22 2 Elisha down oil prices by exceeding their is $21, and the ceiling is 22.491,” Please see OPEC, page 8 San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 2 5 0 1 0 Vizcain ss 4 0 1 0 LefferU S.13 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Kipper 2 1 0 0 0 1 receives to buy U.S. farm and RThmp 2b Bernstein, 3. Melissa Cannoa 4. J ^ Hughes, Thursday's Games KANSASCITY TORONTO 4 1 0 0 Morgan p 1 0 0 0 PB—Olivor. Landrum 1 0 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 5. Kaydee Ftobehymher. commercial products. donation credit abrh U a b rh b l 4 1 1 0 Searage p C 0 0 0 Umpires—Homs. Froemmlng; First, Ruskin 1-321110 S t Louis (Tewksbury 5-2 and Hill 0-0) at New Seitzar 3b Vbrk pjed a 4-4 and Darling 3-5), 2, 5:05 p.m. 5 12 0 MWUsnef Garrelts p 3 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Flapuano; Second, Fkppley; Third, Darling. FYtttorson 2-3 0 1 1 0 1 12 and under boys: 25-yard breastsfroke- 1. The 80-16 vote came on an Pecota 2b Tyrone Ball, 26.59, 2 Eric AndersorL 3. Choz Chicago (Boskie 4-5) al Montreal (Boyd 5-3), 5 0 0 0 Femndz ss • Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 CGwyn ph 1 0 0 0 T—2:07. A—NA. Belinda L.2-3 1-3 2 3 3 1 0 Perry dh amendment to the 1990 farm bill By NANCY FOLEY 735 p.m. 5 12 0 Gruber 3b < Flartley p 0 0 0 0 Montreal Drake, 4, Alex FTo)as, 5. Brody Maynard, 6. Bran 1b David Tracy. 50-yard breasUttoke- 1. Steve offered by Sen. Alfonsc D’Amato, Philadelphia (Mulholland 4-4) at Pittsburgh 5 3 4 1 Bell If Totals 36 7 10 7 Totals 33 2 9 1 Padres 10, Reds 4 ZSmith 71-3 4 2 2 1 6 Lieberman claims fuel Manchester Herald Eisnrch If 5 0 0 2 McGriff lb : Ruggiero, 50.47, 2. Kyle ZawistowskI, 3. A. (Heaton 10-6), 735 p.m San Frandsco 300 003 001—7 Second Gama Burke 1-3 2 0 0 1 1 R-N.Y. It was the latest sign of WWilsncf 4 12 1 Qlerud dh ; Robenhymer. 25-yard freestyle- 1. 25-yord Houston (Portugal 4-8) at San Diego (Show Los Angeles 000 000 020—2 CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO Frey 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Schulz rf 3 0 2 2 Whiten ph freestyle- 1. Stove Ruggiero, 16.07, 2 Choz congressional worry over Iraq’s in­ 1-8), 10:05 p.m E—Uribe, Leach. DP—San Frandsco 3. a b rh b t a b rh b l Schmidt 1 1-3 4 5 3 2 0 MANCHESTER — Mayor Terry Maefarin c 3 0 0 0 Borders c ' Drake, 3. Eric Anderson, 4. Aiex Ftogers, 5. Cincinnati (Flijo 6-3) at San Francisco (Wilson LQB—San Francisco 9, Los Angeles 6. Sabo 3b 5 1 2 0 Ftoberts la 5 1 3 0 Sampan W.8-2 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 creasingly threatening stance in the Werkhoven wants the public to Slikwallss 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b ; Brady Maynard, 6. Tyrone Bell. SO-yord free* 6-3), 10:05 p.m 2B— WCIark 2, Mitchell, Vizcairw, Gibson. HMorrs 1b 4 1 2 1 Alomar 2b 5 3 3 0 Patterson pitched to 1 batter in the 10th. GHill rf : tyle- 1. A. Robenhymer, 42.57, 2 Ctwz Drake, volatile Middle East. know that he is responsible for Atlanta (Clary 1-7) at Los Angelas (Belcher 3B— Butler, LHarris. HR—MaWilliams (20), Larkin •• 3 0 1 1 TGwyrm rl 5 1 4 2 HBP—Raines by Pattsrsoa costs can be contained Totals 39 8 12 6 3. Nelson Rouleau, 4. Erik Anderson, 5. Tyrone 8-7), 10:35 p.m Totals X Mitchell (25). SB— Scioscia (2). Uribe (4). Ouimns s* 1 0 0 0 JCarlar If Umpires—Home, Winters; First, Layne; giving the downtown Samaritan Kansas CMy 3 2 0 0 Bell, 6. Kyle ZawistowskI. 50-yard butterfly- 1. Friday's Games 202 010 SF—Bailie. Second, Davis; Third, Montague. Radioactive gas million higher than expected. Toromo EDavi* cf 3 0 0 0 Lilliquist p 1 0 0 0 Stove RuMioro, 45.44, 2. Alex Rogers. 100- By MELISSA B. ROBINSON to predict fuel inventory levels. shelter an additional $12,(XK) in Chicago at Montreal, 735 p.m 0 0 0 000 IP H RER BB SO Winghm d 1111 G H ^ s p 0 0 0 0 E—Gruber. DP—Kansas City 1, Toronto 1 San Frandsco yard Individual medley- 1. A. Ftobenhymer, 2. December’s heightened fuel At congressional hearings last S t Louis at New York, 735 p.m. QNeill rl 3 0 0 0 F>glrulo 3b 5 0 3 5 Herald Washington Bureau funding — and that the money was LOB—Kansas City 8, Toronto 5. 2B— WWilson Brady Maynard. 50-yard backsboke- 1. A. released Philadelphia al Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. GarrelU W.8-7 7 8 2 2 2 1 Banzngr If 4 0 0 0 Stphnsn 1b 4 2 2 0 demand “was met by the market winter, state and local officials not a result of the actions by a group Schulz 2, Brett. 3B-Brott. H R - Brett (6), GHili Robenhymer, 50,31. 25yard backstroke- 1. Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Bedrosn 2 1 0 0 0 1 OMtor 2b 4 0 1 0 Lampkinc 5 0 3 1 DELTA, ft. (AP) — A small (®) Los Angeles Kyle ZawistowskI, 27.31, 2. Den Hughes. 50- through slocks, increased produc­ recounted bleak tales of fixed-in­ of high school students who arc con­ JFtoadc 4 1 2 1 Abner d 5 0 1 1 WASHINGTON — The U.S. Atlanta al Loe Angeles, 10:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Morgan L.8-9 51-3 7 8 6 53 yard butlorlly- 1. Steve Ftugglero, 45.44, 2 Alex amount of radioactive gas was tion of distillate, transship­ come elderly and others who were cerned about the homeless. Cincinneli at Sen Francisco, 10:35 p.m. Kansas City Mahler p 10 0 0 Schirald p 3 1 1 1 Rogers. Energy Department should set Searage 1-3 1 0 0 00 Griffey ph 10 0 0 Hoisard d 10 0 0 Rec Hoop released this morning from a unit forced to choose between ade­ McGffgan W,1-0 5 2 0 0 1 4 13-15 glris: 50-yard breastroke- 1. Christlns recommend^ inventory levels for ment... imports and end-use fuel In a slalcmcnl issued Thursday, Crows 11-3 1 0 0 1 1 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 American League results MSdmyr 2 2 0 0 0 1 Hughes, 46.90, 2 Amber MalleL 50-yaid frees­ at the Peach Bottom atomic power switching,” said John J. Easton, quately heating their homes and Hartley 2 1110 5 Braggs ph 10 0 0 healing fuels to help avert the the mayor al.so said that his position MDsvis 2 2 1 1 0 2 Garrelts pitchsd to 2 batters in the 8th. tyle- 1. Christine Hughes, 34.35, 2 Sandra plant, but there was no diuiger, assistant secretary for internation­ basic needs like food and Rangers 9, Yankees 7 Toronto Layane p 0 0 0 0 Eastern Brlndomour, 3. Edy Fink, 4. Willyann DeCor- sharp rise in fuel costs that hit on the homeless is being WP—Garrelts. Myers p 0 0 0 0 TStlmyrUOII 3 7 4 4 1 2 mler, S. Heather Moore. 50-ysrd buttorfly- 1. authorities said. al affairs and energy emergencies. medicine. misinterpreted. Umpires—Homa, Hohn; FirsL Tata; Second, BHtchr ph 10 0 0 Fred's Auto Peru 70 (Tim Miklolchs 25. Connecticut and other states last (11 innings) Wills A 3 2 2 0 3 Christine Hughes, 40.94, 2 Edy Fink. Philadelphia Electric Co., which The oil industry — backed up Bonin; Third, Quick. Totals 36 4 9 4 lotals 4210 2010 Devey Woolbright 24) Afterburners 23 (Paul Be winter. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, “All these sources and allcma- After a July 10 meeting during NEWYDRK TEXAS B H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO (taped delay), ESPN Focus____ complexity of market forces and Mills 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Soattls Chicago Rec baseball Please see FUEL, page 8 Services Department. The shelter ter in June, but Republican directors Cadaret 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Boturdsy Local/State unpredictable nature of weather. Connecticut consumers rose $1(X) FLIohneon L.06 7 6 4 4 2 10 Harkey L.95 1 3 6 8 8 2 0 4 p.m. — Temiis: Federation Cup has said it will use the extra funding Flighotti 3 4 4 4 1 2 Baseball L o tte ty . MJackson 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Pk» 32 3 4 1 1 1 1 (taped delay), ESPN Windsor Locks at Manchester Legion (Morior- MLeilerL,0-1 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 Comstock 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 NatioiWltortd. to extend its hours and add an addi- Plea.se see MAYOR, page 8. Texas Long 2 1 0 0 1 2 5 p.m. — Cardinals at Mets, ty Field), 4 p.m Intertown Colt Minnesota MiWIIms 1 0 0 0 0 1 O b itu a rie s __ Twilight League: Society at Newman (Moriar- COLUMBIA — Columbia downed Ryan 8 10 7 7 3 9 Tapani W.10-5 72-3 5 0 0 0 4 Lancaslar 1 1 0 0 1 1 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) Ftogers W,4-6 3 1 0 0 1 5 ty Field), 7 p.m O p in io n ____ CandoriaS.4 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 SILouls Manchester, 10-6, Wednesday night in the LaPoinl pitchsd to 2 baOars In 6is TIh. FLIohnson pitched to 1 batter in the 8to. 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Tigers, opening round of the Colt Intertown League S p o rts _____ 21-24 WP—LsRjinL Righetti. Tudor W,9 3 9 5 0 0 1 2 Sunday playoffs. Columbia came from behind with a Tolovision ;____ 6 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years -- Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Umpires—Home. McKean; FirsL Johnson; Umpire*—Home, DeMuth. FirsL Williams; NESN, WTIC Umpires—Home, Hendry; First, Kosc; Second, Kaiser; Third. >bung Baseball seven-run fifth innirrg to pull out the liscision Secorrd, McStierry; Third, Davidson. 7:30 p.m. — Bowling: Battle Jewett City at Manchester Legion (Moriarty Second, Morrison; Third, Joyce. T—228. A—21,384. Jim Myers homerad and Shannon Brirrvner hod T—ZZB. A—37.826. Creek Senior Onen F..SPN Field), 4 p.m. two hits for Manchester.

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