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 BCLEVELAND INDIANS—Qptlonad Rod "People depend on them to sur­ last December, when frigid given earlier in the year, it would Espmz ss 4 0 0 0 Green as Leonard If 10 0 0 0 0 0 Modi rf 4 0 1 0 Girard c 3 0 0 0 l^gnozzi c Setwakk W,3 2 8 5 2 2 1 5 Nichol*, pitohor, arxl Carlos Boarga, Infialdar, to may have violated anti-trust laws defending the homeless and calling Totals 43 711 7 Totals POBrin 1b vive in the winter,” he said. “If temperatures gripped many parts not have been necessary to institute 44 9 15 9 0 1 0 Ortiz c 4 0 1 0 Harkey p 0 0 0 0 Huder rf Lilliquist 2 2 2 2 0 1 Calendar Colorado Springs of the l ^ l i c Coast League. [Btside Today. on the board to donate an additional New Ibrfc EMrtoz 3b by conspiring to drive up prices. 100 202 C 120 00—7 0 1 0 Castillo dh 3 0 1 0 Pko p 10 0 0 Tudor p GHarris 1 2 0 0 0 1 Sant Stanley Jefferson, outfialdar, to Colorsklo government regulation doesn’t as­ of the country. the foot patrol on Main Street. Taxas $12.(XX) to llic Samaritan shelter for 200 000 13 02—6 SBradley c 0 1 0 Bush ph 0 0 0 0 Longp 0 0 0 0 Springs. Ftscelled Jeff Menlo. InAelder, srxl sure an adequate supply at less In Connecticut, where 60 per­ Oil industry critics also have ‘"I'hcrc's no correlation between One out when winning run scored. VizqusI ss 0 0 0 Moses ph 10 0 0 the homeless. Mi Wilms p 0 0 0 0 Today Alex Cola, outfiekiar, from Colorado Sprirtgs. cent of homes are heated with oil, repeatedly argued iliat a regional E—Green. Kelly. DP—New York 1. Gagrte as 4 0 0 0 MeCkrd ^ 10 0 0 Fhjrchoaed the contract of Colby Word, pitcher, than astronomical prices, then either one of those two issues," he Totals Baseball oil reserve in New England would The Board of Directors already LOB—New Ifork 8, Texas 8. 20—Azocsr, 31 0 • 0 Totals 32 6 9 6 LancasIr p 0 0 0 0 from Colorado Springs. 24 pages, 4 sections we’ve got to figure out a way to the average heating oil price rose Buechele Z 38—Sanders. HR—Mess (7), Kelly Ssattls Radio, TV Twilight League: D'Amato's at Newman had contributed $45.(XX) to the shel­ said. 000 W ) 0 0 0 -0 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totsls 35 9 12 9 (Moriarty Field), 7 p.m. Nsllofisl Lm q im i from 95-ccnts-pcr-gallon on Dec. help guard against future price (5). Geren (7). Incsviglla (16), Rdmeiro (11). MInnasoU 101 help." 03x—6 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 ST. LOUIS CARDWALS-Vitoivod Rick Hor­ ter when it set the town budget in Cassano cxiuld not be reached for SB—Azocar (1), Incsviglis (2), Sanders (7), Sox E—FUohnson. LOB—Seattle 4, Minnesota 6. A ccen t___ 13 5 to $1.42 on Jan. 3, according to shocks. SILouls 810 000 OOx—9 Friday ton. pitcher. Called up Ken Hrll, pitcher, from The Energy Department op­ (24). S—Espinoza. 2B—Gladden, Puckett. Castillo. Castti, Harper. Business _ Lieberman’s bill would not May, a $27,000 increase from last a respoitse. DP—Chicago 1, StLouis 1. LOB—Chicago 5, Today Baseball LouisviH* of the American Association. poses the legislation, arguing it is the state attorney general’s office. IP H R ER BB SO HR—Goetll (11). SB— Newman (9). S—New­ ClaBsiriod_ 16-20 year, but still $12,(X)0 less than what New Itork StLouis 8 2B—Tudor, Dunston HR—Guerrero Twilight League: Newman at Irrxiglnaars Lieberman said in December mandate reserves, but rather is Werkhoven said he was planning man. (11). SB—Cdaman (53). SF—OSnslh. 2 p.rii. — Tennis: Canadian Open Comics _ 12 virtually impossible, due to the LaPoint 6 9 3 3 2 6 (Bkromliold High), 6 p.m. and January, heating oil costs for was requested by the town Human to ask for more money for the shel­ W> 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.

I

it . ’/ MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990 Gorby pleads Mandela NATION/WORLD for Western aid denies provided quickly “to reduce the dif­ By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY ficulty of the problems, and so The Associated Press perestroika does not slow down,” he claims Barney Frank receives Justice Marshall baffled said. MOSCOW — President Mikhail But the Soviet Union “cannot S. Gorbachev said Tliursday his By BARRY RENFREW depend on foreign sponsors” to fix country needs Western aid to rebuild The Associated Press its economy, and aid to Moscow reprimand from House by Souter’s nomination its consumer industries in the next will not be “a handout,” he said. two critical years of reform. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Andreotti said assistance to the Speaking to reporters following a — Nelson Mandela today denied leagues, to this institution, to those about another Republican presi­ Marshall said when Souter’s Soviet Union could help stabilize all By JAMES H. RUBIN meeting with Italian Premier Guilio government claims that ANC mem­ By JOHN D IA l^ N D around me,” Frank said. dent, Ronald Reagan. appointment was announced mi of Europe. The Associated Press Andreotti, Gorbachev also said bers had plotted to overthrow Presi­ The Associated Press Frank watched much of the In a televised interview in television, he turned to his wife NATO’s steps to transform itself The West German government dent F.W. de Klerk but said he debate flanked by fellow members 1987, Marshall said Reagan’s and said, “Have I ever heard of would meet again with de Klerk to WASHINGTON — An WASHINGTON — Supreme were cmcial in his decision not to has guaranteed $3.1 billion in bank of the Massachusetts congressional civil rights record “ranks at the this man?” discuss the allegations. apologetic Rep. Barney Frank, Court Justice Thurgood Marshall block a united Germany’s member­ loans to the Soviet Union, and delegation. Many colleagues ap­ bottom” among U.S. presidents. He said he then called Bren­ South Africa’s police chief said reprimanded by the House, says his says he is mystified by President In the interview conducted ship in the Western alliance. together with France pushed the proached him to shake hands or pat Bush’s choice to succeed retired nan’s home to find out whether he today he expected more arrests of worst ethics offense was uninten­ Wednesday in Marshall’s office in He also warmly praised Pope European Community to endorse an him on the shoulder. But few rose to Justice William J. Brennan, a man knew Souter. Marshall said Bren­ ANC and Communist activists for tional and stemmed from his desire the Supreme Court building, the John Paul II, and ^ d not exlude a immediate $15 billion aid program. defend him during the debate. Marshall says “cannot be nan’s wife answered the phone stockpiling weapons if talks fail on to “conceal my homosexuality” Ffank said the April 16, 1986, justice said he expects to be and said Brennan “never heard of papal visit to the Soviet Union. President Bush says providing replaced.” power-sharing. during his relationship with a m ^e voting in the minority a lot more him either.” Andreotti, as president of the Moscow with Western advisers and memo was “obviously” the more Tn a rare public interview, Mar­ De Klerk met for more than two prostitute. because of Brennan’s departure. European Community for the last know-how would help more than serious of the two offenses cited by shall also suggested the appoint­ Asked by interviewer Sam hours with Mandela on Thursday The House voted 408-18 to half of 1990, has been Europe’s economic aid until the Soviet Union the ethics committee. He said he ment of David H. Souter to the “There’s nobody here that can Donaldson why he thought Bush night, apparently seeking to per­ reprimand Frank on Thursday, persuade the way Brennan can point man on the issue of {X-oviding makes more changes in its economy wrote it for Gobie after the pros­ high court may have been a politi­ picked Souter, Marshall replied, suade him that Conununists within rejecting conservative Republican assistance to the Soviet Union. He and cuts down assistance to titute asked for Frank’s help in cal move dictated by conservative persuade,” Marshall said. “Bren­ “I don’t have the slightest idea. The Associated Press the African National Congress have efforts to censure or expel him. blocking extension of Gobie’s nan will sit down and talk to you Never heard of him. I just don’t has said he believes Gorbachev’s countries like Cuba. White House Chief of Staff John reform program carmot succeed Gorbachev was asked about the RATS TO EAT — Agricultural laborers in Patna, India hold up rats they caught to roast and been plotting a coup. But the ethics committee report probation on drug and sex convic­ and show you where you’re understand what he (Bush) is News reports said de Klerk mentions no link between Frank’s Sununu. without a rapid infusion of Western Soviet decision, announced by last tions. In an interview broadcast wrong. Well, there’s nobody with doing ... This last appointment is eat. The villagers, hard-pressed for food as the annual monsoon floods hit Eastern India, say presented police evidence of a such then-unknown homosexuality and a aid. week, to refrain from trying to block “I did in that memorandum mis­ Thursday on ABC’s “Primetime that power on the court today. I the epitome of what he’s been no government relief has reached them yet. 360 people have died so far this month in the a conspiracy to Mandela but that the misleading memo he wrote in 1986 The question of Italian financial a united Germany’s membership in represent the facts because ... it was Live,” Marshall also said he say that Brennan cannot be doing. I think somebody’s calling ANC deputy president wasn’t con­ to help prostitute Stephen L. Gobie, credits to the Soviet Union was dis­ the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ floods. necessary to conceal my would vote against Bush if he replaced.” his shots.” vinced by it. who then was on probation for sex REP. BARNEY FRANK cussed in the meetings, Andreotti tion. He credited NATO com­ homosexuality,” he said. came up for election but felt con­ “If you’re wrong, he’ll — in Asked about his feelings “There is no plot as far as we’re and drug convictions. said, but no agreements were promises. It was a year later, in June 1987, strained not to say too much bad the most gentle language — let toward Bush, Marshall said, “If he concerned,” Mandela said during an And Rep. Julian Dixon, D-Calif., that Frank first stated publicly that came up for election. I’d vote reached. By wide margins, the House about the president. you down. There’s not a vicious Gorbachev has said his 5-year-old Meeting in London, NATO appearance today at a nursery school chairman of the ethics committee, he is gay. against him.” rejected Republican proposals to “It’s said that if you can’t say bone in his body. He’s a real ... reform program would have to show leaders agreed to reduce the al­ Panama plans $6B suit in the township of Soweto. He said said that Frank’s concern over Under his congressional let­ something good about a dead per­ Bill’s a gentleman,” Marshall Asked if he believes Bush is he would meet with de Klerk again revealing his sexual preference censure or expel the five-term results in the next two years or the liance’s dependence on nuclear terhead, Frank wrote a one-page son, don’t say it,” Marshall said of said. running fm* re-election, the justice Wednesday to discuss the govern­ “docs not, however, justify his liberal Democrat from Mas­ document saying he met Gobie Soviet leadership should quit. weapons and to study changes in its Bush. “Well, I consider him He said the Souter appointment said, “I don’t think he’s ever ment accusations, after an ANC ex­ making misleading statements.” sachusetts. through mutu^ friends and asserting The consumer market is in disar­ forces and military steategy. dead.” might be the work of Sununu, stoR>ed.” “I am sure that if there had been against Manuel Noriega ecutive meeting Monday. Frank paid Gobie $80 for sex in Frank, 50, said he hopes he can ray. There arc shortages everywhere that Gobie was obeying the law. 'The Marshall, 82, a staunch liberal who as governor of New He added that he is not dis­ A senior ANC official, Mac 1985 then hired him as a personal put the ethics controversy behind committee said both those state­ of basic consumer goods and food no London declaration ... it would ally of Brennan on the high court, Hampshire put Souter on that couraged by Brennan’s retire­ have been very difficult to formulate in Miami, after surrendering to U.S. those funds that rightfully belong to Maharaj, is among 40 ANC mem­ assistant with his own money. him and looks forward to wading ments were false. items, and many regions have gone By ALINA GUERRERO has been outspoken in the past state’s Supreme Court. ment. our declaration,” Gorbachev said. troops in a December invasion of bers who have been detained in Gobie’s allegations touched off the back into legislative issues next Frank passed the memo on to a to rationing or limiting sales to those The Associated Press the Panamanian people.” Panama. recent weeks by police under the In­ ethics investigation last September. week. friend identified only as a Virginia who can prove local residence. Asked by reporters after the news Panamanian Attorney General Panama’s lawsuit outlines cases Rogelio Cruz is expected to speak ternal Security Act. The act allows The House, after three hours of “This is a part of my life,” Frank attorney. Unknown to Frank, the at­ Asked how foreign assistance conference about the possibility of a PANAMA CITY, Panama — ?f Noriega’s alleged participation in police to hold detainees indefinitely sometimes heated floor debate, ac­ told reporters. “It’s a part of which I torney sent the memo to a could help, Gorbachev said the papal visit to the Soviet Union, Gor­ Panama’s attorney general plans a with lawyers at Williams and Con­ bachev said: “Of course, everything assassination, torture, drug traffick­ nolly about the case this week. in solitary confinement, without ac­ cepted the ethics committee’s am not particularly proud.” prosecutor overseeing Gobie’s Soviet Union must move to convert trip to Washington this week to talk cess to lawyers, and to interrogate recommendation that Frank be Report that dentist gave its defense industries to peaceful is possible.” to his government’s private lawyers ing, money laundering, embezzle­ Noriega, who surrendered to U.S. Spieaking slowly but with little probation. troops Jan. 4, is being held in the suspects until they provide “satisfac­ reprimanded — the mildest punish­ visible emotion from the well of the “It was just a sloppy thing,” Frank production, produce more food and 'The Soviet Union had received about filing a $6 billion lawsuit ment, detouring of funds, illegal sale Metropolitan Correctional Center tory answers.” ment available. The charges House, Frank told his collea^es said at a news conference later consumer goods for the market, and “good words” from the Vatican against former Gen. Manuel of visas and passports, abuse of through the visiting Italian officials, authority and abuse of duty while he outside of Miami on a February The country’s police chief, Gen. centered on the memo and on 33 that he accepted the committee Thursday. A reprimand was the ap­ give factories a chance to work with Noriega. Johan van der Merwe, said the AIDS to patient attacked foreign firms to boost their produc­ Gorbachev said. The government’s 40-page civil was head of the defunct Panama 1988 indictment accusing him of parking tickets, some of them ac­ report and took full responsibility propriate punishment, Frank smd, Gorbachev has been criticized by Defense Forces. taking $4.6 million in bribes from detentions had yielded considerable cumulated by Gobie, that Frank had for his actions. “because of the unintentional nature tivity. suit, to be filed in Miami, contains evidence of a conspirarcy. In an in­ traditionalist Communist officials 11 charges against the toppled dic­ The complaint demands the Colombia’s Medellin drug cartel to fixed. “I am here to apologize to my col­ of the transgression.” tion.” Furthermore, molecular tests on “In these two years, in which we terview with the state-run South By ROBERT BYRD for establishing relations with the tator for alleged misconduct during Noriega and his associates repay turn Ftoama into a way station for The dentist had been diagnosed the dentist and patient led inves­ will have to make the most difficult African Broadcasting Corp., van der The Associated Press Vatican and meeting with the pope his 28-year military and political three times over a sum of $5(X) mil­ cocaine nafficking. with AIDS three months earlier and tigators to believe their viruses were changes, we need this kind of help,” Merwe said more arrests “were like­ Gorbachev said. Some aid should be on a visit to Italy last December. career. lion they allegedly owe Ftoama, Miami U.S. Disuict Judge Wil­ was wearing protective gloves and a closely related, the CDC said. ly” but gave no details. ATLANTA — The American Noriega’s forays have cost plus $5 billion in punitive damages. liam Hoeveler took note of the civil Source: Roemer will veto mask as recommended, the CDC Hie case has prompted the Business Day newspaper said Dental Association charged that a lawsuit, but said he wouldn’t allow said. govenunent to review its recom­ I^nama “enormous material losses,” Craig, an attorney in the government report of a patient ap­ it to interfere with the criminal today de Klerk told Mandela Uiat “We don’t know exactly what mendations for AIDS prevention in lawyers John Kester, Gregory Craig Panamanian government’s parently contracting AIDS from her Communist Party leader Joe Slovo happened during that p ro c u re ,” medical settings. Liberian civilians and Kevin Hasson contend in the Washington law firm Williams and proceeding against Noriega. dentist was premature and could Panama’s complaint is based on must be dropped from talks with the Louisiana abortion bill said Harold Jaffe, deputy director complaint obtained Thursday by Connolly told the U.S. judge in the “We will be looking at the government. cause undue public alarm. The Associated Press. Miami suit last month that his client allegations of illicit appropriations. lenge the 1973 Supreme Court The Centers for Disease Connol for science in the CDC’s AIDS guidelines to see if they need to be Roemer scheduled a news con­ program. “We have to assume there Noriega is in prison on drug traf­ plans to file charges to assure that By GUY COATES ference today to announce his decision that legalized abortion. reported 'Thursday that a young modified to decrease the chance this soldiers “no irreparable damage be done to was some kind of an accident that killed by ficking charges in a criminal lawsuit The Associated Press decision. Last week he said he woman who went to have two might happen again,” Jaffe said. A veto override is possible. The molars pulled came away infected exposed the patient to the dentist’s would not sign the measure, but he the statement said. BATON ROUGE. La. — A lead­ measure was passed in both legisla­ with the virus, the first time this is blood.” Paul Sathrum, program director MONROVIA Liberia (AP) — left open the possibility that he Goverament troops have killed In Washington, State Department ing abortion foe held out little hope tive chambers with more than the known to have happened in dental There was no indication of such for the National Association of would let it become law without his two-thirds majorities needed for an an accident, however. The patient civilians and dum p^ their bodies in spokesman Richard Boucher said Castro charges that the nation’s toughest state abor­ People With AIDS, said he feared signature. surgery. Doe still had not asked the United tion bill would escape Gov. Buddy override. The CDC said that while the pos­ didn’t remember the dentist being the report would prompt a new the sea as rebels advanced on the Carlos Vildozola M.D., P.C. city center, where President Samuel Slates for help in leaving his Roomer’s veto. The bill would send doctors who sibility of another source of infec- cut, the dentist didn’t recall any ac­ round of AIDS hysteria. But because the legislauve ses­ cidents — such as sticking himself Doe remained barricaded in his country. “I’ve talked with people who’ve perform abortions to jail for up to 10 uon could not be ruled out, all “Any little thing like this always Bush with plot is pleased to announce mansion, witnesses and diplomats The spokesman said insurgent years with maximum fines of sion is over, lawmakers would have evidence was consistent with the with the anesthetic needle — and seen the veto message,” Rep. brings it back to the surface,” he troops, believed to be those of rebel $100,000. It contains exceptions for to call themselves back for a veto patient being infected by her dentist. the procedure “should have been im- said. come even more tense in recent Woody Jenkins, D-Baton Rouge, said. The rebels could be seen leader Charles Taylor, moved into By GEORGE GEDDA the relocation of his office to rape and incest victims, but Roemer session with a two-thirds vote by “We think it is not a totally con­ complicatcd,” the CDC said. weeks because of dozens of told The Associated Press at a Thursday trying to battle their way the city Thursday morning after The Associated Press has said those exceptions may not mail. clusive case of transmission,” A long investigation found no risk The report came only two days asylum-seekers who have sought Louisiana Broadcast Association over a bridge into the heart of Mon­ heavy fighting northeast of the capi­ be broad enough to satisfy him. No Louisiana governor s veto has countered Dr. Enid Neidle, director factors for AIDS in the woman’s after the CDC published a study in refuge in foreign embassies in meeting Thursday night. He did not rovia, the capital of this West tal on Wednesday night. HAVANA, — President Fidel 62 Buckland St. been overridden this century. past, such as intravenous drug abuse the Journal of the American Medical Havana. elaborate. The bill was designed to chal­ of scicnufic affaus for the Chicago- Other rebel forces, presumably Castro says the United States is based ADA. ”We arc not happy at or numerous sex parmers. She said Association that said physicians African nation. A smiling Castro invited rebels, who began their of­ those of rival rebel leader Prince stepping up efforts to bring down M anchester any report that could raise fears on she had two sex parmers prior to her with AIDS were unlikely to spread 1116 Americans to send boats to Cuba to the disease to patients during fensive in December, accuse the Johnson, moved into the city his communist government as part pick up those wishing to leave, but it the part of the public that the dental diagnosis; both tested negative for of a “sick obsession” President Bush 06040 office IS a place of danger and infec­ the AIDS virus. surgery. government of corruption and Thursday morning amid small-arms was not clear whether he was sug­ human rights abuses. But their in­ fire, Boucher said. has about the island nation. gesting a renewal of the Mariel surgency has become a tribal war Johnson is believed to have split “When Bush goes to eat break­ «j boatlift. Under that operation, * / . between supporters of Doc and with Taylor sometime in the past fast, he finds Cuba in his coffee, in 125,000 Cubans went to Florida Mayor Barry lawyer claims backers of the rebels. three months, and some diplomats his water, in his bread,” Castro .said during a five-month period in 1980. Appointments Only At least 375,000 Liberians have say his army is now stronger than Thursday night in a sjxtech on the “If the Yankees decide and they fled the fighting into neighboring Taylor’s National Pateiotic Front. 37th anniversary of the begiiming of want to receive these poor, per­ 643-9566 Guinea, Ivory Coast and Sierra Despite his first name, Johnson is his revolutionary movement that secuted citizens, let them send the FBI targets black leaders Leone, the office of the U.N. High not known to have any aristocratic came to power in 1959. boats and the visas,” he said sarcas­ Commissioner for Refugees said Hundreds of thousands of Cubans Information about the alleged At­ background. tically. WASHINGTON (AP) — An FBI Barry, Mr. Stem had been in Atlanta today in Geneva. Discipline among the estimated massed on Revolutionary Plaza to . ^ 4 lanta sting cante from two lawyers “assault force” has targeted Andrew trying to set up a sting of Julian 'The European Community today 1,500 remaining troops loyal to Doe hear Castro, whose government for goverrunent witnesses in the Young, Julian Bond and other black Bond, Andrew Young and two other gave more than $330,(XX) for medi­ has broken down, and a Western faces serious economic problems Barry case, from a congressional of­ leaders for undercover sting opera­ black politicians and public figures cal aid to help about 30,000 of the diplomat said many were dmgged. and growing isolation following the fice and from a figure convicted in tions, Marion Barry’s lawyer is con­ in Atlanta,” Mundy said. refugees in the Ivory Coast. But some diplomats had also dis­ fall of communism in Eastern the HUD scandal, Mundy said. tending as the defense nears the end Barry’s lawyers were prohibited In Monrovia, soldiers of Doe’s missed Doe’s troops more than a Europe. from questioning Stem in front of Before going to Atlanta, Stem of its case in the mayor’s drug and Krahn Uibe killed at least two dozen month ago. Cuba’s foreign relations have be­ Pops Ctmeert had been in Chicago “orchestrating perjury trial. the jury about the allegation. U.S. civilians who were taken from their for several months a sting against 'The FBI denied the accusation Disuict Court Judge Thomas Pen- houses, from a hospital ward and two black ... publicly elected offi­ made Thursday after Barry’s field Jackson ruled that the defense from lodgings near the beleaguered would be prohibited from presenting cials,” Mundy said, attributing that Sunday in Manchester! lawyers called as a wimess agent city’s one remaining airstrip, said information to a former FBI infor­ NEED A LITTLE Ronald Stem, who directed the Jan. evidence that Bar^ was a target of witnesses and diplomats, who spoke 18 sting in which Barry was selective prosecution. mant. The same team of FBI agents also on condition of anonymity. SUMMERTIME COLOR? videotaped smoking crack cocaine. Mundy said he wanted to put the had been to California, where they 'The suspects, some of whom S N E T “Stem in effect moves aroimd the information on the record in case “Uied to orchestrate and organize a were shot while tied back to back WE STILL HAVE IT country as the head of an ... assault “the court of appeals would inquire with their hands bound behind them, force of FBI agents,” defense attor­ as to what other things we would sting against two elected black offi­ cials,” Mundy said. were Gio or Mano tribesmen ney R. Kenneth Mundy said in a have gone into had we been per­ suspected of supporting the rebels, “1 get the impression that Stem bench conference out of the jury’s mitted.” was notorious for going around the they said. 2 FOR 1 SALE hearing. Mundy said the team of agents SALE ON country ... trying to sting black Some victims were taken over­ “Prior to coming here to organize has operated in Chicago and Califor­ elected officials.” Barry sud. night to a beach near the city’s ex­ ON ALL PERENNIALS and orchesteate the sting against Mr. nia. clusive Mamba ft)int district where they were summarily shot or slashed • AN N UALS to death with machetes, the wit­ U.iiIk' i 'roiMul llu' b.iiulsl.iiul .iv SN l 1 (Includes 4 M2’ pots) BUY GET1 I'lCM'iils ( Now lin>;l.iml .iiiil ihc The Auo^tod Preu Ex-Playboy model sentenced nesses said. M niiulsi'l MMiimfi m I I'liiK 'cik 111 Hop to Their bodies and the rotting lln^i^mipminiatures) HIS LEFT FOOT — Rev. Harold Wilke of Clairmont, Calif., accepts a pen from President remains of previous victims were ^ 2 FREE som o H.iMi- Sum to sonu'SoUMi Hrinp llic MILWAUKEE (AP) — A former Judge Thomas Curran sentenced WHILE SUPPLY LASTS l.iinih lo ,1 Iri’i’ I’o p ' fo ik iM l loi .in cvcm ii); Bush with his left foot Thursday after the president signed into law the Americans with Dis­ Harris had faced up to 12 years in dumped into the sea nearby. 'The ot luiul-.,l.ippini!, tin'l slonipiiiL’ lun' Ms. Harris to 10 months in prison, prison. abilities Act of 1990, at a White House South Lawn ceremony. Wilke has no arms and uses Playboy model was sentenced bodies could be seen bobbing in the Thursday to 10 months in prison for plus two months in a halfway house, “I am convinced that unlike most surf. lUST ARRIVED Manchester Hand Shell his feet for hands. Evan Kemp (left) is chairman of the Equal Opportunity Commission. POTTED evading taxes on $686,000 that an and fined her $12,500. Harris said tax cases, the defendant did not start The ambassadors of the five ANNALEE ANOTHER Sunday, .Inly 29 at 7 p.in. aging millionaire paid her during a afterward she intends to appeal. out with tax evasion in mind,” Cur­ European Economic Community na­ DWARF five-year sexual relationship with “I got involved in this relationship ran said. “She didn’t devise some tions represented in Liberia — DOLLS LOAD OF k.nil I Ov.1(1011 I .ol ( .i i Iio Ik Mil’ ll Sc Iu h 'I the model and her sister. and it has turned out to be a sophisticated scheme to evade France, Britain, Italy, Germany and DAHLIAS t o spoil MU M.i i k IiosIoi H ki’iiloiiiiial Police officers disciplined Lynnette Harris, 35, was con­ nighunarc, to say the least,” she taxes.” CONCRETE H.iiul Slioll t'oi|Hu.ilioii Spain — expressed “horror and dis­ For FALL Into (>4'» 'M :4 vict^ of tax evasion in May by a said. Ms. Harris and Ms. Conley ap­ gust at the tribal killings of innocent 8 INCH POT STATUARY KANSA.S CITY, Mo. (AP) — racially motivated. He was disssatis- suong foreign accent as slurring his federal jury that did nut accept her U.S. Attorney Mel Johnson ar­ peared nude in Playboy magazine civilians being carried out by both' AncJ 5>.itr .tnd 1..IM 1. .tlj-'M M iht --t !«•» I m m c c i . x i I.k I SUMMER IiM ii[' t«‘ sS.iic inttM nuu.ui fied with die dismissal of just one of words. He said he asked why he was claims the money represented tax- gued Ms. Harris did not accept and in two films, “1 the Jury” and sides in the present conflict.” -Vd-Miui i.il iven piitudtd h\ the One officer will be fired and another HOURS suspended because of separate beat­ several white officers w Ik) were at under arrest when police told him to free gifts. responsibility for the crimes during “Sorceress” before becoming two of Their statement said there was CHRISTMAS »4;95 t t'ur. iiv ul t "mmsMiut i*n the All-* WILL GIVE YOU. A ings of two black ministers, the the scene. lie down and put his hands behind Ms. Harris and her identical blond the trial. the five young women the govern­ “ample evidence that government MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:30 “All of them have to go,” he said. his back. sister, Leigh Ann Conley, received a “This is not a situation where Ms. ment said befriended Kritzik. soldiers are continuing to murder HAVE ARRIVED M A SS O F c o l o r Sat. 9:00-4:00 chief announced. He said no officer UNTIL FROST. Sun. 9:00-2:00 may mete out justice with "I don’t diink it’s enough to just fire Police said he was waving his total of $1.1 million through June Harris had a momentary lapse of Kritzik founded General Mer­ Gios.and Manos, more than 100 of nighisticks and .shotgun butts. the first guy.” arms and pushing officers. 1987 from David Kritzik of subur­ judgement. It is something she did chandise Co. in the 1930s. The com­ whom were yesterday taken from riiief Steven Bishop said Wed­ Police pulled Okoye over on 'The officer who stopped Okoye ban Shorewood, who died last sum­ over a period of four tax years,” pany became one of the largest tiuiil centers in Monrovia, while the Na­ suspicion of drunken driving. They mer at age 89. Johnson said. order companies in the world. Krit­ tional Hitriotic Front are murdering VITTNER'S GARDEN CENTER ® S N E T nesday he will fire a 28-yeai-old of­ shattered his nightstick on Okoye’s We go beyond the call. ficer with one year’s experience for said he smelled of alcohol, although head, then grabbed another Ms. Conley was convicted in June Curran accepted a recommenda­ zik also founded the Treasure Island Krahn and Mandingos.” TOLLAND TPKE.' ’ .649-2623 beating Rev. Joseoh Okoye after a he denied he had been drinking. nightstick to hit him again. of four misdemeanor counts of fail­ tion from defense attorney Dennis Discount Store chain as a division of “If Liberia as a nation is to retain i:.- June 4 Uaffic stop. Okoye, a Roman Catholic in the ing to file Uix returns on her share of Coffey and allowed her a sentence General Merchandise. the respect of the rest of the world manchester-vernOn town line. Okoye. a native of Nigeria, said Kansas City, Kan., archdiocese, has Okoye did ikH tell officers he was Kritzik’s generosity. She was to be reduction usually reserved for He sold the firm to J.C. Penney these killings must cease forthwith,” the beating tliat left him bloody was claimed police misinterpreted his a minister during the confrontation. sentenced Aug. 29. defendants who plead guilty. Ms. Co. in 1962 for $11 million. MANCHES'TER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990 OPINION BUSINESS School Ex-gangster GE fined $10 million; employees get prison is trying to By BILL STIEG said. Northrop Corp. agreed to pay year in business with the govern­ Electric would present for con­ 'The judge said neither man had make parts at significant savings. The Associated Press $17 million in February for falsify­ ment. sideration,” he said. accepted responsibility for their ac­ Badolato was convicted of mis­ ing records on parts for the cruise In May 1985, GE pleaded guilty Two employees of the GE sub­ tions. He said Badolato had a “cor­ leading investigators and submitting chiefs false documents in a cover-up. leave U.S PHILADELPHIA — A federal missile and Harrier jet. to illegally claiming cost overruns sidiary involved in the fraud. porate mentality” that he felt By JACK ANDERSON judge fined General Electric Co. $10 “This is a sad commentary on the on Minuteman missiles and paid a Management & Technical Services “shields him somehow from respon- Both men and the company were and DALE VAN ATTA million 'Thursday and sentenced two corporate character of General $1.04 million fine. Co., received prison sentences but siblity.” convicted in February. bullying employees to prison for cheating the Electric” at the time of the fraud, 'The company was barred from remained free on appeals. “They cannot make the claim that Estimates from both sides of how WASHINGTON — Former mob liit government on a confract for a bat­ 1982 to 1984, said U.S. District defense contracting after the 1985 Gerald A. Leo, 52, of King of they are merely acting on behalf of much money the government lost ranged from $24 million to $8 mil­ man John 'Rilly is an honest, law-abid­ tlefield computer system. Judge Lowell Reed Jr. case, but the ban lasted only three Prussia, was sentenced to 10 months the company,” the judge said. Coventry residents, regardless of their stand on ing citizen these days. But his honesty General Electric, which pleaded Assistant U.S. Attorney Nicholas weeks overall and just six months at in prison and fined $15,(X)0. Leo, Leo’s wife, Mary, sobbed as her lion. the town’s budget issue, should join in reprimand­ may cost him his freedom. 'M ly needs guilty to another defense fraud five Harbist said GE had developed the division where the violations oc­ the former materials manager at the husband was sentenced, then called 'The government and GE sub­ mitted a joint memorandum to the ing Superintendent of Schools Michael a passport to leave the United States, years ago, also announced it had self-policing and disclosure curred. subsidiary, was convicted of four ouL “He never did anything!” She left the courtroom at the judge’s judge recommending the $10 mil­ Malinowski for his scare-tactic press conference but he refuses to lie about his back­ agreed to pay the government $8.3 safeguards to prevent similar fraud An Army spokesman, Maj. Pete counts of mail fraud and one count in the future. suggestion. lion fine. 'The judge said he “in­ ground on the application forms. Es­ n ^ o n to settle a civil suit stemming Keating, said 'Thursday a decision of trying to deceive investigators. earlier this week. from the scheme and $11.7 million “Their decade of deceit as James Badolato, 43, of 'The case arose from a $246 mil­ dependently concluded” that a $10 sentially, he is Msspped in the country. had not been made on whether the Malinowski called a conference to warn resi­ to settle unrelated civil charges in­ government contractors has ended,” company would be banned again. Springfield, was convicted of one lion contract to make a computer million fme was “adequate, fair, and For some, that may not be such a bad dents and the media that if the town fails to ap­ volving different defense contracts. Harbist said. “Before we can make that deter­ count of obstructing justice and one system to monitor supplies in the in the best interest of the public.” predicament. But for 'Rilly, who is The $10 million was the second- GE, based in Fairfield, Conn., is mination, we would have to review count of trying to deceive inves­ field. GE and Leo were convicted of 'The $8.3 million civil settlement propriate “adequate” education funds, the state about to publish his dicey memoirs, Board of Education will step in and see that it does largest criminal fine in a defense the nation’s second-largest defense the sentencing, the settlement agree­ tigators. He was sentenced to five not telling the Defense Department “certainly repays the government for temporary exile is a must. contracting case, the government contractor, doing about $6 billion a ment, plus matters that General months in prison and fined $10,(XX). when they found subcontractors to what was lost.” — even to the extent of closing down Coventry’s We first reported 'Rilly’s story in schools, sending the children to another school 1974 when he was a hit man whom we system, and billing the town for the cost. “The M cI t had urged to turn government witnesses state could move in with a court order to raise AlATEFilAb. against organized crime. He and his In Brief . . . Home rates lowest money for the schools,” he said ominously. bosses from the Newark, NJ., Campisi Reebok chief But Malinowski’s charges were overblown; hy­ OUTSIDE O F mob got prison terms because of his testimony. When 'Rilly got out, the perbole at its finest. Yes, the state does insist that COWe7RESS. ■ BIC Corp. has announced its and May of 1992 and February since early 1990 federal government gave him a new second-quarter profits were down 1993, the company said. towns live up to their constitutional duty to takes pay cut identity to protect him. $54,(X)0 from last year, primarily “We are very happy to continue provide education for students. But Coventry is Today, he runs a successful business, because of substantial sales and our fine relationship with TAROM,” By VIVIAN MARINO percent, and about 70 had rates of STOUGHTON, Mass. (AP) — annually for the past four years. doing that already. is married and has been clean for most earnings decreases in the sale of said Henri J. Picard, Pratt & Whit­ 9.5 percent, said HSH Associates, a More than 95 percent of that was lighters. The Associated Press The man who amassed great Town leaders are empowered to raise, and © 9 0 of a decade. But Thlly is not entirely ney vice president of European Butler, NJ.-based mortgage resear­ in bonuses based on the com­ 'The company, which also makes wealth by overseeing Reebok’s spend, as much money as was approved in the last happy with his new life. Nagging at marketing. “The high reliability and NEW YORK — Mortgage rates ch firm. rapid growth from a small shoe pany’s pre-tax earnings, the rest in TI4Ei IJEPRIMAND him, he says, is his role in convicting pens and shavers, reported net in- fuel efficiency of the PW4(XX) put Lower rates can turn browsers fiscal year until a budget for this fiscal year is emne 'Thursday of $7,608 million, or have fallen to the lowest levels since company into a trend-setting ath­ salary, said Ken Lightcap, fellow mobsters. Not that he pities TAROM in a very favorable posi­ into buyers, while allowing a few Reebok’s vice president for cor­ passed. They have done that — and more. Essen­ 62 cents a share, compared to the start of the year — and for the letic apparel giant will take a pay them, but he hints that the government tion to take advantage of the dual others lo finally qualify for a porate communications. $7,662 million, or 63 cents a share, depressed homesclling business, it cut of more than $11 million Jan. tially, the school system already has as much look some liberties in making its case. forces of the opening up of Eastern mortgage. Reebok’s sales jumped from for the same period last year. could be just in the nick of lime. 1. money to spend as it did last year. 'Rilly is promising to tell all in a Europe and the growing worldwide “If there’s someone sitting on the $300 million in 1985 to $1,822 Sales for the three-month period Realtors and lenders arc hoping a But Paul Fireman still will be Is Malinowski asserting then that students in long-haul passenger market.” border and waiting for a house they able lo afford expensive footwear billion last year, and its net in­ book that he has been writing for years. were $91.6 million, compared to drop in rates, now into single-digit The hero of the S&L crisis Pratt & Whitney is a division of can qualify for ... that may cross like “The Pump,” a Reebok come rose from $38.9 million to Coventry’s school system last year received an in­ It could make people mad. “When it $95.5 million a year earlier. territory on average, will help sal­ Hartford-based United Technologies vage what’s left of the spring-sum­ them over,” said Gourley. sneaker that retails for $170. His $174.9 million during the same adequate education? If so, then he admits to his MIAMI — The man who blew one of comes out. I’m not going to feel c o t i- “Sales and earnings gains from get serious about investigating the scan­ Corp. UTC provides a broad range mer home-buying season, which A fraction of a percent can make new deal with the company could period, Lightcap said. the first and loudest whistles on the fortable living in the United States writing instruments and shavers, own failure. If not, then why would those same dal, and Ed Gray is pleased. of high technology products and usually is the busiest and most a difference. pay him $2 million a year in The new deal also gives savings and loan scandal is finally begin­ anymore,” he said. That’s where his plus reduced losses in perfume, funds be inadequate to provide a proper education support services to the aerospace, profitable. Consider a couple whose monthly salary and bonuses. Fireman the option of buying 24 ning to show faint traces of a smile. *Even the president is talking about problem begins. were not sufficient to offset substan­ this year? JOE building systems and automotive in­ “It hasn’t lived up lo that billing. gross income totals $3,(XX). In keep­ “I don’t imagine he’ll have million shares of Reebok common He is an unlikely hero, Edwin Gray. putting S&L crooks in prison, and Gray To leave, 'Rilly needs a passport, and tial sales and earnings decreases in dustries. ing with lender requirements, their For nearly two decades, he was Ronald SPEAR says he feels like shouting amen. “I am Business has been relatively quiet,” trouble buying that new car,” stock at an average price of about Certainly, more money buys more programs, to get a passport, he needs to give the lighters,” said Bruno Bich, U.S. house payments shouldn’t exceed Elizabeth A. Armstrong, an 18 percent above the current Reagan’s friend and public relations ad­ old fashioned,” he says. “I am a hawk. I said Willard Gourley, vice chairman more books, more teachers — and more benefits real names of his parents and wife, and <^>erations president. of BarclaysAmerican-Morigage $840 a month, or 28 percent of their analyst for Prescott Ball and 'Rir- price. He can exercise the option viser. In 1983, he was named to run the believe in an eye-for-an-eye.” Of course, “The decline in lighter sales is at­ ■ A House committee voted to for school workers. But that doesn’t mean that disclose whether he has ever held a Corp. of Charlotte, N.C. monthly gross. ben said. “Two million dollars is for 10 years from the starting date Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the it’s taken awhile for our leader to make tributed to both a reduction in the grant junk bond financier Michael restricting growtli in a budget makes for education passport before. 'The truth would blow Aside from strength in areas like 'The maximum 30-year loan they still not a bad income.” of the agreement. sleepy little agency that stood watch over up his mind. Seven years after Gray number of smokers in the U.S. and, Milken and convicted stock his cover, but a lie would be a felony the West Coast, Florida and Texas, could afford would be around The company announced “It’s not a question of him get­ that isn’t adequate. It simply means that the nation’s savings and loans. He was stitutions. The S&L tycoons feared that began warning the Reagan White House more significantly, to an increase in speculator Ivan Boesky immunity and could get him five more years in the market for residential real estate $78,000 with interest rates at 10 per­ 'Thursday that a new five-year ting a big bonus as he did in the Malinowski, as chief school administrator, is ap­ on the job but a few months when he putting more money in the insurance about the coming fiscal holocaust, the number of low-quality, inexpen­ from additional prosecution in order prison. has been relatively soft. Homes are cent. But they could borrow around deal would pay Fireman, its chair­ past,” Lightcap said. “Now his began to realize that S&L deregulation pool might motivate regulators to close Roadrunner George has decided he can­ sive lighters imported into the to get them to testify before Con­ parently incapable of managing adequately in So 'Rilly turned to the U.S. Marshals sitting unsold longer, and prices are $4,000 more on 9.5 percent. man and chief executive officer, slock options are on the same had attracted a new breed of highflying down on even more thrifts. not rest “until the cheats and the chislers United States from China, 'Thailand tough fiscal times. Service, which runs the witness protec­ gress. still out of reach for many prospec­ Some economists say now may be $1 million a year in salary and the basis as anybody else’s stock op­ investors and had spawned an orgy of When Gray left government service in and the charlatans spend a large chunk of and Korea,” he said. 'The decision 'Thursday by the full It is easy for a manager to oversee an operation tion program. He claims severd offi­ tive buyers. a good lime for serious prospective potential for another $1 million in tions are.” speculation and fiscal tomfoolery. 1987 to become president of a Miami their lives behind the bars of a federal Net income for the first six Energy and Commerce Committee buyers to make a move and lock in that has an open pocketbook, as some municipal Because their ventures were protected cials there told him to lie on his Nationwide sales of existing annual bonuses based on llie com­ Armstrong said the new agree­ bank, the S&L crisis he had warned prison,” and he has formed “rapid months of the year was $13.6 mil­ virtually guarantees the two most rates. employees seem to view the departments they by the federal deposit insurance system, passport application. homes have remained unchanged or pany’s profits. ment “is better for the company about was in full rage, and the bill for the response teams” to nail the culprits. V^o lion, or $1.12 a share, compared famous figures in the Wall Street “I don’t expect them (rates) to go the gamblers were actually playing with When 'Rilly pushed for a better fallen from last October to May. His current agreement, which because, just doing simple math, head. The answer to everything is always, “We bailout had climbed to $300 billion. The can blame Ed Gray for smiling? with $14.2 million, of $1.17 a share, scandals of the 1980s that nothing down much further,” said Freddie the public’s money. In short, average answer, one official surprised him with 'They rose a modest 1.2 percent in expires Dec. 31, brought Fireman it will save the company about six need to spend more.” And when the owners of S&L bunko boys hated him, but few ♦Both political parties are on the grid­ for the first six months of 1989. they tell Congress could be used Mac’s chief economist, Robert Van taxpayers and working stiffs were under­ June, the National Association of an average of about SI3.6 million cents a s h a re after tax. begin asking hard questions others seemed to be paying attention. dle, and that’s exactly as it should be. the news that 'Rilly might not even be Sales for the same period this year against them in court. Order. those pockelbooks writing games played by millionaires. Realtors said in a report released Now the cleanup tab is approaching “The Democrats and the Republicans covered by the protection program were $170.9 million, compared to No dale was set for their ap­ about that policy, the defenses get raised. Gray, a conservative Republican, was Wednesday. $500 billion and Ed Gray is wearing a share the blame equally,” says Gray. It anymore and the office could do little $175.9 a year earlier. pearance before the panel’s inves­ Malinowksi’s defense is to issue terrifying “sickened” by what he saw and asked the Experts say an uptick in interest' told-you-so face. There are several was Rhode Island Democrat Fernand St for him. It seems the marshals were tigations subcommittee, but the predictions of consequences that will never come White House for tougher restrictions and reasons: Germain who pushed through deregula­ ■ A Teamsters union threat to rales was partly to blame for the holding against him a couple of mis­ committee agreed to delay Milken’s sluggishness. The average interest more examiners to keep the thrift *“It’s catching on,” he says, referring tion legislation and carried the U.S. call a nationwide strike against RETIREMENT LIVING to pass. The tactic is intimidating, bullying, un­ demeanors from his drinking days testimony until after he is sentenced on 30-year fixed-rate home bankers honest. But the doctrinaire to the fact that the public, half a decade League’s credit card in his wallet. It was United Rarcel Service of America professional and irresponsible. shortly after he got out of prison and for securities fraud, now scheduled mortgages had peaked at 10.67 per­ dercgulators who ran the Reagan ad­ after he began ringing the bell, is finally Ronald Reagan and budget director Inc. has been delayed for 11 days Regardless of one’s position on how much the was under the wing of the witness for Oct. 1. cent in early May — just as the cur­ ministration refused. beginning to understand the incredible David Stockman and Treasury Secretary after the union and the company school budget should be raised, it should be a Gray cracked down on the worst pil­ protection program. rent home-buying season was gel­ immensity of the crime and the abusive Donald Reagan who refused in the name Tully insists that no one had agreed to extension, the company common understanding that the superintendent of lagers and plungers and heard from nature of it. “Pressure is coming from the of ideology to crack down on crooks. ling under way —- and stayed in the previously told him that he was out of said. ■ Allied Stores Corp. won schools should be a responsible manager, and a House Speaker Jim Wright whose hinterlands, froni people who are plain Now the E)emocrats are flaying Bush as 10 percent to 10.5 percent range into the program. Officials say anyone 'The union initially told the com­ federal bankruptcy court approval of early July. Many institutions were leading professional. Malinowksi, commenting on speculator friends in Texas S&L circles fed up,” he says. I^liticians who stuffed the “savings and loan president” and pany it would strike if a new three- a unique borrowing airangcmcnt to were feeling the heat. bounced from the roster would first charging well above 11 percent. ssential their pockets with S&L contributions and Republicans are accusing Democrats of year contract wasn’t approved by help the Cincinnati-based retailer E the lack of an approved budget — which does not have to be formally notified. But last week, interest on nation­ Gray pushed Congress to recapitalize parti^ while the bam burned down are being “up to their eyeballs” in the mess. July 31, the day the old three-year continue operations through its The ultra-secret nature of the wide fixed-rate mortgages averaged mean the lack of money to spend — said that “it’s the banl^pt insurance fund and raised now scrambling to save their hypocritical It’s an entertaining mud fight between contract expires, said UPS spokes­ (Thapter 11 reorganization. program prevents authorities from even a hell of a way to run an operation.” the hackles of the industry’s main lobby­ necks. Some 170 legislators recently opponents who deserve each other, and it man Ken Stemad. Lawyers for Allied said Thursday 9.99 percent, llie lowest since the Well, on that topic, Malinowski seems to be the ing force, the U.S. League of Savings In- demanded that the Bush administration brings a grin to Ed Gray’s face. acknowledging to outsiders that they But 'Thursday, the union said it the arrangement could save Allied week ending Jan. 19, when rates Questions to Ask expert. But is this the kind of expert we want? know who 'Rilly was or is. But they did needed more time to get all its mem­ $10 million a year in interest It al­ averaged 9.90 percent, said the tell us that the agency has ways of get­ bers to vote on the proposal, he said. lows the company to obtain loan Federal Home Loan Mortgage ting passports for its protected clients. 'The deadline for ratifying a new funds by selling commercial paper Corp., known as Freddie Mac. Retirement li\ inj> eommuiiities vary greatly .\s a community otfering a full Letters policy “If he’s in the program, 1 don’t un­ contract, originally July 30, was on the market, incurring lower inter­ One-year adjustable-rate lifecare program to those age 62 anti okler, riie .\rbors believes you should Ripples in the erime wave derstand any reason why he’d be get­ est rates than by the conventional mortgages averaged 8.39 percent, delayed to Aug. 10. eompare retirement eomiminities caret'ulU before committing to one The ting the runaround,” program chief UPS has about 150,000 part-time method of borrowing from banks at also the lowest since Jan. 19, Fred­ The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters It is a truism that “there is more die Mac said. first step is to ask the right questions. should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten increase, not a crime increase. Gene Coon told our associate Dan and full-time employees who are the heftier prime rate. violent crime.” But is it true? No one Which data is right? The most reveal­ Njegomir. Teamsters members. 'The company 'Those willing to do a little dig­ pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any ging can find rales well below the knows. And therein is a message. ing fact is that no one is certain. When TUlly doesn’t understand either. His employs 230,000 workers. 1s the monthly tee all- Is the dining service reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries There are two standard data series to BEN one compares that with the perception of most recent advice came from someone 'The proposed contract would ■ OPEC oil ministers said they national average. inclusive—providing for backed by an experienced to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is As of 'Riesday, for insuince, at measure crime. Both come from the U.S. a new crime wave, a thought emerges: raise the wages for the average UPS agreed to raise the cartel’s ceiling final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All WATTENBERG in the program who told him that the least three financial institutions — • all housekeeping, meals, .8 food service company or Department of Justice. Both showed a It’s probably not happening, as it did in­ full-time driver to $18 an hour price for crude oil, and OPEC Presi­ 1 letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ sh^p increase in violent crime in the service “can’t tell you to lie, but they dent Sadek Boussena criticized First National Bank of Gainesville, transportation, utilities managed by the deed happen in the ’60s and ’70s, the within two years, according to Ster- dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ 1970s. Both showed decline in the early can tell you how to answer (the ap­ members who drove down the price Ga., Fort Worth Mortgage Corp. of community? case would be clear. nad. UPS drivers now make an and health-related hene ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. plication).” Columbus, Ohio, and National City 1980s. But from that point forward, they If anyone thinks that’s ground for average of $16.10 per hour, he said. by exceeding production quotas. tits including guaranteed If there is a legitimate way for 'Rilly Mortgage Corp. of Dayton, Ohio — diverge. One trend says “up.” The other complacency, forget it. The American I^ -tim c workers, mostly pack­ His comments 'Thursday were ap­ In case of a power ning the drug war. to get a passport, no one has told him offered fixed-rale mortgages of 9.25 access to a skilled nursing trend says “down,” or at least “a plateau violent crime rate is still the highest in age handlers and truck loaders, cur­ parently directed in part at Kuwait outage, does the commu- at a lower level than earlier recorded.” • Reagan-was-a-rat theory. There were about it. and the United Arab Emirates, who percent. facility? the world. There is still plenty to do rently start at $8 or $9 an hour. 8 nity provide light and Berry's World Curiously, both may be right. allegedly fewer social services in the about a high crime rate that isn’t getting TUlly is a registered voter and a tax­ are blamed for keeping oil prices Seven more, including Equibank 1980s, ilegedly an increa.se in the un­ Under the proposed contract, their heat to yt)ur private The Uniform Crime Reports, or UCR, worse, but is not getting too much better paying businessman. No one appears to wages would go up $1.50 an hour, low by cheating on their quotas. of Pittsburgh, offered rates of 9.37'/2 Can the monthly fee be prepared by the FBI, look at crime as derclass, which allegedly led to more quibble with his right to travel abroad. OPEC’s decision to raise the ceil­ cither. he said. increased? Is there a living area as well as seen from the eyes of the police, that is, crime, particularly among blacks and All he asks of the government is to tell ing price came after it received as­ Hispanics, who arc both perpetrators Company contributions for health • limit? common areas:' “crimes rcftorted to law enforcement.” him how to do it legally. He wouldn’t benefits and employees’ pensions, surances that overproduction by 2 and, alas, victims. a By that perspective violent crime went have his problem if he had kept things currently at $8,300 a year for full­ Kuwait and the U.A.E. would end Is immediate occupancy • Better police work theory. The and that overall world production of Is there an entrance fee:' up by 23 percent from 1984 to 1989. simple and lied. time workers, would increase to The National Crime Surveys, or NCS, police have more resources, are better Update oil would decrease. How much will he re available or is there a qualified and are concentrating on drug Network $10400 by the end of the tluee published by the Bureau of Justice Recently we reported on Budget ’• funded...90'\... S0'‘„...()'\/ '8 waiting list? How long? work. This increases arrests and reported years. Stemad said. For part-time Sutistics, are based on a large sample of News Director Richard Darman’s stalling tac­ workers, the rate would increase by Legal special Census Bureau interviews. That crimes, raising the UCR. But that doesn’t tics to put off the cleanup of hazardous $1.05 an hour. data shows crime seen not from the mean that there are more victims, only The people who deliver , Talk Call for your FREE Retirement Coiniminittes Guide. waste sites. Darman’s office had been 'The proposal also offers a one­ perspective of a police blotter, but from more apprehensions. Attorney by national news on ABC, sitting on the new rules for more than time bonus of $1,(XX) to full-timers BEST BUY The Arbors retirement communitv is managed b\ people with over .^0 tears the recall of a victim. This “victimiza­ More arrests also yield more prisoners, At Law Lew J. Barrett NBC and CBS and $500 to part-timers, to be paid experience in providing senior living services I'or more intormation please tion” rate fell about 15 percent from the yielding more incapacitation of potential two years. After we exposed the stall, OIL CO. Darman uied to rush the rules out. He within the fust month after ratifica­ DIVORCE IS A CHALLENGE call us at (vT ‘H i;( .md ask for Jeanine Drobiak .or seiul in the coupon for early 1980s to tlie mid-1980s and rough­ criminals. There are 400,000 more B y Sex Vernon, CT tion, he said. Anocrwyi >n dwlwigad by (Wore* iKxk. Ei- ly stayed at that level tluough 1989. prisoners today than in 1980. At an es­ failed. Now, two years late, the OfTice your I Rlil: (iuitle which provides a valuable checklist of issues and questions M ale D F emale 1111 UPS is the world’s largest pack­ partano* In many dkcM n** nmdm) lo wopatly What’s going on? What theories fit timated five to 10 crimes per criminal of Management and Budget has finally 875-0876 oounMl « cUant Som* dadpinM an: Mlgallon. 50 most I age delivery service. It made 2.8 bil­ pnadlng piaolloa. aknlnal law. ooun proosduna. what parts of what trends? With what per year, that means 2 million to 4 mil­ 46 I issued the regulations. But it will take civi righu. poica ptooadun. nal aalaU. oualody. prominent [ r | w lion deliveries last year for a record ipouaal abuaa. amptovman law. AHB28MH caveats? Here arc some: lion crimes don’t occur, keeping vic­ another two years to gel them aD- (Mkt ilDbta, iROu reporters [JJ 4 $12.4 billion in revenues. panond Injury, antliatt' n companaiIianaaibn. uuaa. N VMI • Demographic theory. Violent crime, timization down. proved. 'That will make four long years . 6 9 ® coo aacuiXIaa. baniu. panalona. nagodallon. oon 17 evening tiacu. Kidnap lawa. kdanUM auppotl antoroa- it’s said, is related to how many young Further, the criminal justice system is 10 between the time Congress mangled Diesel Fuel Also Available news ■ 'The Romanian national airline, Anotnay Lao J. Bairafl. 382 Haidord Road. MIDHI SS males there arc in a society. As the baby tougher: A serious offender is twice as the cleanup and the time it actually ISO Galon Mlnknum Manitaalar. 848-3126. Comacllcul TcK Ftaa (D }fi9 0 by NFA Inc 7-0 anchors TAROM, has ordered Pratt & likely to go to prison today than in begins. Prica iub)eq lo changa Voluma Dticounlt 1'800'33-44-LAW. Sand lor Iraa dlvorn boomers reached tlicir teen-age years in Whitney PW4000 engines to power brochuia. YES! "Now. what's this nonsense about low-level the 1960s, the crime wave began. As the 1970-80. Increased deterrence also al­ 10\\ N MALI /ll‘ Mini-editorial three new Airbus Industrie number of teen-agers declined in the legedly keeps vicitimization down. B y Race LI Please send me the electromagnetic radiation from computer Never let it be said that one person’s A310-300 airliners, making it the monitors?" early 1980s, violent crime declined. Joseph Bessette, the retiring acting vote counts for nothing. Two can­ free Retirement 11 50 most White 48 1 first Eastern European airline to I I m u M Crack cocaine theory. The crack director of the Bureau of Justice Statis­ didates for the Illinois State Legislature (aimnumities epidemic hit the mid-80s and that, it’s prominent [Black 0 power the aircraft with PW4(XX)s, FERRANDO ORCHARDS tics, carefully says this: “I ’he reported reporters | recently came away from the primary Guide said, pushed up the UCR rates. However, UCR increase may well be reflecting the the company said. J Hispanic 2 election in a perfect tic - 7,387 votes 'The finn order includes six in­ many experts believe crack is overstated fact that more professional police forces, \ l /M 'ft yoiu i’ readv [Asian 0 each. 'There are probably more than a stalled power systems plus two Open for the Season □ H.ive a retirement Manchester Herald as a cause of crime. Moreover, much using more professional police few supporters on both sides kicking spare engines. TAROM currently counselor call me. crack-related crime is dcalcr-on-dealcr, microcomputers, more attuned to proper fH I I IK to feel secure for _____1 While 15 themselves for smying home. The les­ flies Boeing 707 aircraft powered by NATIVE PEACHES which typically exempts law-abiding reporting, are more accurately picking up 17 evening Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. news son here is to vote not just in close citizens (except when hit by a stray bul­ crime rates that existed earlier bqt j Black 1 Pratt & Whitney JT3Ds. Birch Mt. Rd.. Glastonbury Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. anchors elections, but to vote in every election, TAROM plans to use the A310s ARBORS the rest of your life. let). weren’t fully reported. That is consistent f Hispanic 0 Furtlier, recent observations from the even when your candidate doesn’t have on its current intercontinental routes, (2 miles from Vito’s) with NSC data which show no sig­ ] Asian 1 Ids Wi'M ( i im-r Street. • M.iiu lieMer. Comieeiii tit OOO it) • (2(H) (h " 03 Publisher Larry Hall National Institute on Drug Abuse indi­ a prayer. When your vote doesn’t count replacing some 707s and Soviet- Editor . Vincent Michctel ^ Ivo nificant increase in violent crime in the Open 7 days a week cate that the crack wave has crested. It’s last few years.” for victory, it still counts for made airliners. The A310s are News Editor ___ Andrew C Spilzler Source: Center lor NEA GRAPHICS democracy. scheduled to be delivered in March trench warfare, but America may be win- In short, we may be seeing a statistical Media and Public Allairs MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27. 1990—7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990 Judge dismisses juror Roseanne Barr decried FOCUS who admits calling cartel for lewd anthem action in court transcripts, he admitted judge’s decision to proceed with the By JAMES MARTINEZ Dr. Gott making a call to Colombia on case because a gag order has been in Dear Abby The Associated Press PEOPLE By DENNIS GEORGATOS they should have her back every has no taste at all, went out to sing Priday, the first day of jury delibera­ effect since the beginning of the night But we know that won’t the national anthem and distorted trial. Peter Gott, M.D. The Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. — A juror who tions. Abigail Van Buren happen with all this grief.” the song,” he said. He said he dialed a number taken The Bank of Credit and Com­ phoned members of the Medellin SAN DIEGO — It was crude, In a television interview, Ar­ “It was to me like burning of from an address book that merce International officials were ■ It may take a while to know if Bruce drug cartel was kicked off a panel nold complained that publicity the flag. It was like, ‘Here I am authorities seized from one of the arrested Oct. 6, 1988, at a bachelor Springsteen’s new son was “Bom to Run,” but he even lewd. But this time fans deciding a $32 million dmg money­ about Barr has become “vicious, and to hell with you.’ It was a defendants, Rudolf Armbrecht of party and wedding staged by the certainly was “Bom in the U.S.A.” were spared seeing where she’s laundering case Thursday, but the tattooed. it’s just out of control.... It’s only complete mockery and outland­ Colombia, when Armbrecht was ar­ U.S. Customs Service to lure them Patti Scialfa, the rocker’s girlfriend and a backup Prostatic cancer remaining 11 jurors continued Wife desires a negative: Ts she self-destruct­ ish.” rested in October 1988. Prosecutors to Tampa. singer in his E Street Band, delivered the 7-pound, Still, many people said deliberating. ing?’” introduced the book as evidence, They are accused of conspiring 9-ounce boy at a California hospital, Barry Slott, a Thursday that Roseanne Barr was Merrill, who also has sung the lawyer for The Boss, said Thursday. The boy is can limit sex life “You can’t call it self-destruc­ anthem for nine U.S. presidents, U.S. District Judge William Ter­ and testimony indicated the numbers with an undercover Customs agent private greeting a disgrace for her shrill rendition belonged to members of the drug to launder $14 million in proceeds Springsteen’s first child. of the national anthem at a Na- tive when it’s being done to you,” added: “She’s a disgrace. Did you rell Hodges scolded the juror, Slott said the child was bom sometime since T\ies- Barr told the interviewer from see what she did when she walked Robert “Skip” Spanezak, but cartel. from the sale of cocaine in six U.S. DEAR DR. GOTT: My 74-year-old husband is heal­ tional League baseball DEAR ABBY: 1 need some advice. My husband is day, but he did not know the boy’s name or the NBC News. “That’s like the final off? I almost upchucked my din­ decided the incident wasn’t prejudi­ Spanezak said a Spanish-speaking cities. During the two-year inves­ thy, despite the fact he had one kidney removed six years doubleheader and a crude on-field man answered and later passed the tigation, the government processed stationed in England with the U.S. Air Force, and he’s hospital. gesture afterward. icing on the cake, that they do it ner. I was ill to my stomach. I cial enough to declare a mistrial in coming home for a 30-day leave next month. My Springsteen, 40, and Scialfa, 38, were linked \ ago because of cancer. Now his urolo^st has diagnosed to me and then call it self-destmc- don’t know if I’ve ever felt that the case of five international bankers phone to a man who spoke broken $32 million in parinership with a problem is that his parents want to go to the airport to romantically after she joined his E Street Band as a prostatic cancer that requires immediate attention. Wi Chris Roberts, a sports reporter tive. But they do that to all angry. and a Colombian associated with the English. When the juror asked to Medellin cash launderer. meet him, and I would prefer they didn’t because I’d like backup singer in 1984. Like Springsteen, Scialfa is a know our sex life will be modified because of his newest for KFI radio in Lx)s Angeles, women.” Two subsidiaries of the Luxem­ “It isn’t good for baseball. Bank of Credit and Commerce Inter­ speak about Armbrecht, the reply to have him all to myself when he p iv es. Beades, he’s problem, and this is a major concern to us. Should we opt said: “She couldn’t carry a note if bourg-based bank, known as BCCI, New Jersey native. Tom Werner, who became the Baseball is like apple pie. Cracker national. was “No, no, no.” coming in at 11 pin. on a weekiught, and his paren^ Springsteen married model-actress Julianne Phil­ for surgery or radium treatments? she was on her way to the post of­ pleaded guilty in January to the chairman and managing partner of Jacks and peanuts. It’s the nation­ “It was simply curiosity on my But jurors said they received a have to go to work the next morning. Anyway, I don’t DEAR READER: The answer depends on whether fice.” money-laundering charges and for­ lips in 1985. They divorced in 1989. the I ^ e s this season, also is the al pastime. This is a national dis­ part and nothing happened,” different version of Spanezak’s call know how to tell them that I would rather meet my hus­ ■ For Matthew Broderick, working with Marlon 4 A the prostatic cancer has spread and how malignant the Spanezak, a 54-year-old Clearwater when be told them about it over feited $15 million to the govern­ But others said simply: Lighten co-creator and executive producer grace.” band alone. Brando was the highlight of filming “The Freshman.” tumor is. Follow the urologist’s advice. In gener^, limousine driver, explained to the lunch. They said the voice on the ment, by far the largest lathering surgery is used for local, limited malignancies, while up. of “Roseanne.” He hasn’t been home in 13 months, but I flew to “He’s a role model for everybody in the business,” About 30,(X)0 people attended judge during a three-hour hearing. phone simply told him to destroy the penalty ever assessed against a radiation or radium therapy is appropriate if the tumor England to see him last November — so I’ve seen him Broderick said. “No matter who they think is their They maintained the corpulent, He met privately with Fidres the doubleheader at Jack Murphy “Nothing came of this, you know. number and never call again. bank. has metastasized (spread to surrounding tissues), making more recently than his parents have. But he is my hus­ role model, that person probably had Brando as a role The Associaieo Press caustic comedian who stars on the officials for 45 minutes Wednes­ Stadium. The club promoted the ... No real bad intent was meant.” Another juror told the FBI that The defendants in the case are Ian surgery technically more difficult and less likely to be day night and then refused to talk Howard and Sibte Hassan of BCCI’s band and we’ve been married only four years. My model. All roads lead to Brando.” SOAP IS 27 YEARS OLD — Emily popular ABC-TV sitcom twin bill as “Working Women’s Hodges sent Spanezak home with Spanezak conducted his own inves­ parents are not going to the airport. Broderick, 28, stars in the film as a student who curative. “Roseanne” did the best she could to reporters directly. Repeated Night.” a warning not to talk about the case tigation of Armbrecht because he Firis branch: Amjad Awan, who is In either case, your husband will probably be advised I’m not sure how to handle this. What would you do, gets hustled out of his possessions as soon as he ar­ McLaughlin, John Beradino and Rachel OT may have become confused by messages left at his Los Angeles tmtil a verdict is reached, but once said “he would do anything it from a prominent Pakistani family: to take medicine (such as female hormones) to retard the “I was embarrassed for the Abby? rives in New York to attend film school. Ames, veteran stars of the daytime the sound system’s delay and office went unanswered Thursday. decided against charging him with took to nail this guy.” and Akbar A. Bilgrami of the bank’s tumor’s growth or prevent its recurrence. This, as well as women who showed up,” said UNDECIDED The chase for the thief leads to a meeting with program “General Hospital," cut into a resorted to shtick. contempt of court. Donaldson's husband reported the Miami branch: Syed Aftab Hussain, other treatments for this condition, will certainly affect Padres officials said they spectator Jannette Davis of San who worked in Panama: and the Y DEAR UNDECIDED: I would say absolutely nothing Brando’s character — a shady guy who bears an un­ incident to the FBL which reported­ large cake celebrating the taping of the fielded about 1,200 calls Diego. “This was supposed to be But he immediately sequestered to his parents to discourage their meeting him at the air­ canny resemblance to a certain Don Corleonc of his sexual interest and performance. Therefore, given the KFI’s entertainment reporter ly relayed the information to the Colombian aircraft broker, Thursday, most of them com­ a night of saluting those who the 11 remaining members of the port. As you know, a man can have more than one wife “The Godfather.” show’s 7,000th episode, in Hollywood options, he will undoubtedly experience a marked Tracy Miller said Barr was doing panel, which has sat through more U.S. Attorney’s office and the Armbrecht. plaints about Barr’s performance. worked hard and she made us all in a lifetime, but he will never have more than one set of Broderick’s credits include the hit “Ferris Thursday. McLaughlin and Beradino have modification of sexual activity. a parody of baseball players when than six months of testimony and judge. Awan has claimed to be deposed Although intercourse may become impossible after feel like crap.” parents. So put your nose back in joint, grow up, and Bueller’s Day Off,” “WarGames” and the Oscar-win­ been with the show since it started in she grabbed her crotch and spit 'The team issued an apology, was in its fifth day of deliberations. Attorneys and defendants in the Panamanian ruler Manuel Noriega’s treatment for prostatic cancer, your husband will still be after singing “The Star-Spangled saying: personal banker. don’t make an issue out of who or how many people ning “Glory.” 1963. Ames joined the cast 10 months Barr, who had said last week In Spanezak’s account, released case refused to comment on the meet your husband at the airport. ■ Carlos Santana, the rock singer-guitarist able to pleasure you by other means. Ask the urologist Barmer” at Wednesday night’s “The Padres recognize their that she wouldn’t be trying for about what consequences to expect following the treat­ known for the song “Black Magic Woman,” says a later. games between the San Diego obligation to ensure that the na­ laughs when she sang the national DEAR ABBY: A reader in San Francisco complained higher power is pointing him South. ment. Padres and Cincinnati Reds. tion^ anthem is sung with respect anthem, plugged her ears with her that he could not find the word “humongous” in his dic­ hands at the start of the song, then “Lately, I’ve pretty much been getting a fax mes­ Thursday at a birthday party. In the stands during a World and dignity. ... It is apparent we One epilepsy cause ID’d tionary. I found it in mine, but I failed to locate the word DEAR DR. GOTT: While traveling in Britain recent­ Series game in Oakland last fall, did not do our part be(^use many gave a wailing rendition. “humuhumunukunukuapuaa,” which you defined as a sage from inside my soul that I should go South. The In her nearly 50 years of reporting from Lord has put my mind in places South — South ly, I learned that due to the AIDS epidemic, a law has Barr bared her bottom, revealing a fans were offended both by the The form of epilepsy Wallace said. pig-snorted trigger-fish found in Hawaii. Washington, Ms. McClendon has become well When the boos rose, Barr By FV\UL RAEBURN Africa, South America, the southern United States,” been enacted prohibiting barbers from using the old- tattoo declaring “Tom” — her rendition and Roseanne’s ges­ studied is called myoclonic epilepsy In his study of American Indians, Just out of curiosity, could it be the longest word in the known for asking presidents tough questions. grabbed herself and spit on the fashioned straight razor on their customers. Instead, a husband, Tom Arnold. tures. To those fans, we apologize The Associated Press and ragged-red fiber disease. The Wallace showed that the descen­ dictionary? (I counted 21 letters.) he said. She said her favorite president was fellow Texan ground. “That’s where people’s hearts seem to be the hard­ one-time disposable must be used. Speaking as one who “They knew what kind of and make the commitment that in discovery that it is related to a dants of the pioneers who crossed CURIOUS IN SAN DIEGO Lyndon Johnson, even though he once prodded four BAR HARBOR, Maine — A est. The Lord wants me to take my message of peace has, on occasion, been nicked in the barber s c h ^ , I m singer she is. She’s just an the future we will strive to see the Said FWres pitcher Eric Show; genetic defect in the body’s energy- the Bering Strait make up 95 percent DEAR CURIOUS: No. The word antidisestablish- newspapers to cancel her service. study of the body’s energy-produc­ curious as to why a similar law hasn’t been established m anthem is presented with the dig­ “I can’t believe it happened. It’s producing machines, called of American Indians, including the mentarism is the longest. (I counted 28 letters.) and harmony there. I’m going where things most ■ Director Francis Ford Coppola, working on average singer. She’s not an opera ing genes has led a researcher to need to be plowed.” the United States. singer,” Arnold told The As­ nity it is due.” an insult. There are people who mitochondria, underscores the im­ Mayans, Incas and many others cur­ “The Godfather, Part 111,” also is apparently working DEAR READER: About the only positive thing tlm died for that song. Our national identify the molecular defect caus­ DEAR ABBY: Benjamin Franklin wrote in Poor During his 20-year career, he has recorded 26 al­ his way out of his money problems. sociate Press Thursday from the National League President Bill portance of these “little fireplaces in rent and former groups across the Richard’s Almanac: “A learned blockhead is a greater can be said about the human immunodeficiency virus is White said: “We have discussed it anthem exemplifies a lot of ing a form of epilepsy. Americas. bums and has had hit songs such as “Evil Ways.” His He agreed to settle a debt dispute with a developer couple’s Malibu home. “She did “It’s the first epilepsy that’s ever the body,” Wallace said. blockhead than an ignorant one.” What is your inter­ that it is easily killed outside the body by most antiseptic with the Padres and are in agree­ things.” He was able to show that this dis­ latest album, “Spirits Dancing in the Flesh,” contains and asked a judge to dismiss his personal bankruptcy the best she could.” been worked out at the molecular pretation of that assessment? solutions (especially those containing chlorine) and by ment with their apology. We pre Barr’s husband later made a ease, which can produce severe, The exceptions are the Eskimos references to spirituality and the emotions of love, case and the bankruptcy filing of one of his com­ Barr, who wouldn’t come to the level,” said Douglas Wallace of CURIOUS heating (such as boiling). Although the issue you raised telephone, was troubled by the satisfied that they will take all ceremonial pitch, but the crowd handicapping muscle spasms, is an and Aleuts of the Arctic rim, the joy and peace. panies, the Los Angeles Times reported Thursday, Emory University in Atlanta. He DEAR CURIOUS: An educated fool is a greater fool has theoretical implications, most practicing barbers criticism, he said. necessary steps to assure it will didn’t react. inherited illness. Its origin until now Navajos, Apaches and a few others ■ Hard-hitting reporter Sarah McClendon, who citing court papers. carefully clean their razors between customers. If they spoke Thursday at a geneticists’ who arrived later, said Wallace. than the fool who has no education, because an unedu­ As part of the settlement of an $8 million debt, “She’s very sorry. She’s very not happen again.” When Barr left the field with has been completely unknown, Wal­ cated (ignorant) person cannot be blamed for being has covered every president since Franklin don’t, they should. meeting at the Jackson Laboratory Coppola, who hopes to complete “The Godfather, upset that people think she meant Opera star Robert Merrill, who him later, though, the boos lace said. “It was clearly a small migra­ foolish, but an educated person should know better. Roosevelt, says she’s not letting up now that she’s In order for you to contract .AIDS infection from a in Bar Harbor. Although the discovery will not Part III” in lime for Clirisimas release, is to make a disrespect. We weren’t trying to has sung the national anthem in resumed. In a separate study, Wallace tion,” Wallace said. He based his turned 80. straight razor, you would have to be nicked by the same disrespect that song at all,” Ar­ “I think I did great and people Abby’ family recipes are included in her cookbooklet. “I’m not quitting because 1 have a lot of questtons payment in August to Canadian real estate magnate uncleaned razor with which the barber had just nicked an New York’s Yankee Stadium for reported that nearly all American In­ lead immediately to a new treat­ findings on studies of the genes re­ nold said. wanted more,” Barr told a reporter lated to the body’s energy produc­ Send a long, business-size, self-addressed envelope, plus I want to ask George Bush, she said. The Tyler, Jack Singer and more payments through 1992. AIDS patient. This scenario is highly unlikely — buU of 18 years, was among those ap­ dians are descendants of a single ment, it is an important step toward Robert Chapman, Singer’s lawyer, said aspects of Noting the Padres won both for KFMB-TV before leaving the tion, extracted from blood samples check or money order for $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to: Texas, native got congratulations from President course, it is within the realm of possibility. The solution? palled by Barr’s performance. small band of pioneers who walked that goal, he said. Preliminary suc­ Dear Abby, Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, the settlement arc still being negotiated. games, Arnold added: “I think cess has been obtained in treating from members of three different In­ Bush and a host of other Washington figures Shave at home with your own razor. “This woman, who obviously field. across the Bering Strait from Asia 111. 61054. Postage is included. 15,(XX) to 30,000 years ago. other mitochondrial diseases, he dian groups. TV Tonight

chanted with her fellow members of an [LIFE] Moonlighting (Tl) Odd Couple elite social group Winona Ryder, Christian 5:15PM [TMC] MOVIE: Foreign (39) Synchronal Research Slater, Shannen Doherty 1988. Rated R. [TM C] MOVIE: '...All the Marbles' A Body' A twist of fate turns an unemployed W ISH YOU small-time wrestling manager attempts to (29 All in the Family Indian immigrant into one of London's W ER E H E R E 12:30AM (3D into the Night With most popular physicians. Victor Banerjee, push two attractive grapplers to a cham­ ® 89 ® News Rick Dees (In Stereo) pionship belt. Peter Falk, Vicki Frederick, Warren Mitchell. Geraldine McEwan. Paid Program Laurene Landon. 1981 Rated R. Abandoning a (29 The '90s (3D 33 > 1986 Rated PG-13. 69 Honeymooners ® Home Shopping Club [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) promising future > H 5:30PM [MAX] MOVIE: Batman' on Wall Street, ® M -A -S-H ® TuH Trax Batman and Robin face an all-star lineup of 7:30PM (3D Entertainment Tonight "0 ® ) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) < S l ® Late Night With David Letter- villains in this feature film based on the Actor Judd Hirsch. (In Stereo) Donny Cogswell [A&E] Brian Robbins at the Improv man (In Stereo) campy TV series Adam V^est, Bun Ward. (3D (29 Jeopardy! (CC) (Lew Schneider) Lee Meriwether 1966, Rated PG. (In Comics; Bo Smithson. Wendy Kamenoff, ® Twilight Zone (CC). Major (.eague Baseball: St. Louis heads overseas, Stereo) (T) (29 Hugh Fink, Barry Marder and Jim Brogan. ® Win. Lose or Draw Cardinals at New York Mats From Shea where he sends (60 min.) 6:00PM CD C B News (CC) Stadium (3 hrs.) (Live) @ Gene Scott videotapes of his [CNN] Moneyline CD Who's the Boss? (CC) Bosom Buddies [LIFE] Day by Day (R) (33) adventures back [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriot (Tl) W ebster (^ Carol Burnett and Friends home to friends [M AX] MOVIE: 'Dreams of Desire' An [LIFE] Sponsor: For Hire American businessman's Hong Kong va­ (HD Mama's Family (59 (® Major League Baseball: Boston and family, on MOVIE: Arizona Heat' A pair of cation is disrupted by recurring erotic Red Sox at Detroit Tigers Live from Tiger [MAX] (g) 39 News "Wish You Were dreams. Matt Greene, Nona Jane Lim. Stadium. (2 hrs., 45 min.) (Live) mismatched police detectives track a cop S3) Snea)( Previews Goes Video (In Here," a new killer in the Southwest. Michael Parks, 1985. Rated NR (39 Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) Denise Crosby, Hugh Farrington 1987 Stereo) CBS comedy series 1 ;00AM QD Joe Franklin ® T.J. Hooker [A & E ] World of Survival airing FRIDAY. Rated R. [TMC] MOVIE: 'Uston to Mo' (CC) Two (33) N ew s (R) ® Bosom Buddies [CNN] Crossfire JULY 27. college freshmen get the chance to argue ® Alfred Hitchcock Presents (S) Newton's Apple (CC) [ESPN ] Major League Baseball: Teams f.MfCk USIINGI. to Be Announced (3 hrs | (Live) their convictions as members of their [A&E] M OVIE: Heart Beat' A society 83) Three's Company [OP IXA( T lIMi school's debating team, Kirk Cameron, girl gets caught up in the lifestyle of the [M AX] MOVIE: 'Permanent Record' A Jam) Gertz, Roy Scheider. 1989. Rated PG- beatnik world. Nick Nolte, Sissy Spacek, IA8.E] Decades: '60s Part 2 of 2 musically gifted high-school student's 13. (in Stereo) John Heard 1980 [CNN] World Today friends are forced to come to terms with [USA] Miami Vice [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) [OIS] Disneyland's 35th Anniversary his suicide Alan Boyce. Keanu Reeves. the movie "Dick Tracy," starring Warren 1 0:00PM (Tl Room for Romance Ser- Special Host Tony Danza presents an all- Michelle Meyrink 1988 Rated PG-13 (In Beatty and Madonna (R) ies Premiere (CC) Life in New York City 1 1 :30PM QD Night court [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Stereo) star celebration of Disneyland's 35th an­ [HBO] Dream On (CC) (R) (In Stereo) from the perspective of residents in an QD ® Nightlino (CC) [TMC] MOVIE; Plcaeso Trigger' A niversary, including appearances by Mi­ upscale apartment building. Stars Dom Ir- 8:00PM (3D Prime Time Pots (CC) (In Newhart (CC) Stephanie IT) Comedy Tonight ruthless criminal seeks revenge against the chael Eisner, Miss Piggy and Gonzo (60 9:00PM (3D rera and Rebecca Harrell Tonight a young Stereo) stars as teen-age twin sisters in Michael's FBI agents who killed his brother. Steve woman attempts a platonic relationship (33) Honeymooners min.) (R) now sitcom on WPIV (R) (In Stereo) Bond, Dona Speir, Hope Marie Carlton. m ® Full House (CC) Danny's naviga­ with her boyfriend (60 min.) (In Stereo) [ESPN] Other Side of Victory (R) tional skills leave the family stranded on a (39 Synchronal Research 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) (3D ® Perfect Strangers (CC) Even ( D ® 20/20 (CC) Scheduled the con­ [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep deserted island during their Hawaiian vaca­ IS 69 Twilight Zone (CC) N ew s (CC) (R) though It freezing outside. Balki refuses troversy of estrogen replacement in post­ 1 :30AM (3D tion, (R) (In Stereo) to close the window hoping his missing [USA] He-Man and Masters of the menopausal women. (60 min ) (22) ® Tonight Show (In Stereo) (S ) ® Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) O MOVIE: 'Psycho 111' The Bates Motel parrot will return (R) (In Stereo) Universe (29 MOVIE: 'Vigilante Force' The citi­ 69 MOVIE: 'Private Patilone' A shy IS back in business with Norman and a Qi) News zens of a crime-ridden California common- MOVIE: Cherry Yellow Rose T wo deaths on the ranch boy, rejected by the object of his affection, 6:15PM [HBO] woman who claims to bo his real mother at (39) Synchronal Research ity ask a young Vietnam veteran to 2 0 00 ' (CC) In the near future, a lovesick prompt Roy to shake an accusing finger at is comforted by the girl's mother. Suzanne the front desk Anthony Perkins, Diana organize a vigilante squad. Kris Kristoffer- man braves the wastelands to find a re­ ox-convict Chance, young Whit Champion Midnight Caller (CC) Jack stumbles Ashley, Gavin Brannan, Sybil Canning. Scarwid, Jeff Fahey 1986 son. Jan-Michael Vincent. Victoria Princi­ placement for his damaged robotic play­ develops his love life (60 min ) (R) upon forgery, deceit and murder in the art 1984 mate Melanie Griffith, David Andrews, QD M OVIE: 'Black Magic' A late-night (29 Vincent Van Gogh: An Explosion of world following the untimely death of a pal 1976 rendezvous spells danger for Charlie Chan. ® Honeymooners Ben Joh.nson 1988 Rated PG-13 (In Colour prominent collector (60 min.) (R) (In ^ St. Elsewhere Sidney Toler. Mantan Moreland. Frances Stereo) [CNN] Newsnight Update Stereo) 8 8 Poge 57 ®Z) Great Performances: Tales From the Chan. 1944. (24) War on Our Shores An account of the [ESPN] SportsCenter 6:30PM (X )C B S N ew s (CC) (In Stereo) [A&E] MOVIE: 'Heart Beat' A society Hollywood Hills (CC) Adapted from P.G 1 (S ) Bret Maverick Maverick's latest scam extensive German U-Boat activity that girl gets caught up in the lifestyle of the Wodehouse's 1951 novella, a notorious 1:55AM [HBO] MOVIE; You Can't ( D ® A B C N ew s (CC) involves a pre-Columbian artifact. Arizona thrived in our coastal waters during WWII film actress (Rosemary Harris) and her sis­ real estate and a gullible English baron. (60 beatnik world Nick Nolte, Sissy Spacok, Hurry Lx>ve" A jilted young man from Ohio IT) Comedy Wheel dZ) American Experience: Demon Rum ter (Lynn Redgrave) collaborate on a racy heads to Los Angeles in search of true min ) (R) John Hoard. 1980 (CC) Thomas Lennon's film examines the memoir that could ruin several high- love. David Packer, Scott McGinnis. (33) Happy Days [CNN] Lorry King Live (R) ® Washington W eek in Review onset of Prohibition in Detroit, the first ma­ powered Hollywood careers. (60 min.) Bridget Fonda, 1988 Rated R. (In Stereo) (39 Future Stars (CC) (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'Splash' When a disen­ jor city to outlaw alcohol in 1918 (60 mm.) Part 4 of 6 (R) (In Stereo) 2:00AM QD Homs Shopping Spree (29 Mama's Family Mama becomes a (S ) M OVIE: 'The Natural' A young man chanted businessman falls in love with a (R) [CNN] Sports Tonight stand-up comic. (R) leaves the family farm to pursue his dream mermaid, he must battle scientists and the [CNN] CNN News QD Paid Program media to preserve her Tom Hanks, Daryl [DIS] M OVIE: 'Auntie Marne' A young (S ) ® NBC News (CC) of becoming a professional baseball [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd boy experiences a series of madcap ad­ (33) MOVIE: 'Prince of the City' A New player. Robert Rodford. Robert Duvall. Hannah, John Candy 1984 Rated PG (HD 8Zl Nightly Business Report (CC) Molly struggles to find the money for ventures when ho goes to live with his ec­ York City detective is torn between federal Glenn Close 1984 [HBO] MOVIE: Howling IV: The Ori a downpayment on her condo centric aunt Rosalind Russell, Forrest pressure and loyalty to his fellow officers (S) WKRP in Cincinnati ginal Nightmare" An emotionally unstable when he joins a special Investigations unit ® MOVIE; 'Body Double' An unem­ [USA] Hitchhiker Tucker, Roger Smith 1958 83) Love Connection ployed Hollywood actor becomes impli­ novelist uncovers a terrible secret when exposing police corruption. Treat Wil­ MOVIE: Con«n the cated in a bizarre murder scheme. Craig she iieads to the country for some thera­ Midnight Caller Joined 12:00AM (3D liams, Jerry Orbach, Lindsay Crouse [A&E] Chronicle A visit to Acapulco 10:1 5PM (3$ Barbarian' A warrior-thief and his two Wasson. Melanie Griffith, Gregg Henry peutic rest Romy Windsor, Michael T in Progress (CC) Jack stumbles upon for­ 1981 [ESPN] SportsLook companions are sent to free a king's 1984 Weiss, Antony Hamilton 1988 Rated R gery. deceit and murder in the art world ® Synchronal Research 9 daughter from a cult of snake worshippers [LIFE] Rodeo Drive MOVIE: 'She's Having a Baby' following the untimely deuih of a promi­ [A&E] Revue Nows about the entertain­ [MAX] Arnold Schwarzenegger James Earl (B) Trapper John. M.O. (CC) Newlyweds face the timeless pres­ nent collector (R) (In Stereo) 7:00PM CJ) Inside Edition ment world. (60 min.) Jones. Sandahl Bergman 1962. sures of interfering parents, career de­ [DIS] MOVIE: Johnny Trsmain' (CC) In (X) (S ) W heel of Fortune (CC) [CNN] PrimeNewt mands. lawn-obsessed neighbors and im­ 1 0:30PM CSD News (CC) ( D W ho's the Boss? (CC) 1773, an apprentice silversmith spies for (T) Coeby Show (CC) (In Stereo) [HBO] Talea From the Crypt (CC) A pending parenthood Kevin Bacon, QS) Synchronal Reiaarch (X) Jack Benny the freedom-loving Sons ol Liberty and Siamese twin commits murder (R) (In Elizabeth McGovern. Adam Baldwin joins their defiant Boston Tea Party. Hal (33) Charles in Charge (CC) (23!) All in tha Family Hill Street Blues t Stereo) 1988 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) Stalmsster, Luana Pstten, Jeff York. (39 Auto Channel (29 USS Nautilus A look at i Ihi world's (^ Channel 1 Media 1957 [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Easy Prey' A 16 year [TMC] M OVIE; Big' (CC) A carnival first nuclear submarine, its builders, crew Kata & Allie (CC) (29 old girt IS taken on a cross-country trek wishing machine miraculously transforms and exploits (2$ Kiss TV [ESPN] W aterskiing: World Tour From (29 8 8 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour when she is abducted by a serial rapist- a 13 year old schoolboy into a 35-year-old Lansing, Mich (60 min.) (R) (9.1) News Invisions Hair Replacement murderer Gerald McRaney, Shawnee man. Tom Hanks, Etizabelh Perkins, Rob­ (S) Nawhart (CC) ®1) Paid Program [M AX] Eros International Smith 1986 ert Loggia 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) (99) Hogan's Heroes 89 ® Currant Affair Revue Nows about the entertain­ [USA] MOVIE: 'Oddballt' Concerned [USA] Murder, She Wrote [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (In [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams [A&E] ment world (60 min ) (R) over the impending sale of their favorite (3) Cheers (CC) Stereo) to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) summer camp, a group of youths band to­ 8:30PM CD Matchmaker (CC) Co­ [CNN] Newsnight 9 gether to convince the owner not to sell 83) Hunter medy pilot Eva Gabor stars as a modern- You Were Here (CC) [HBO] MOVIE: Howling V: The Re SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking 9:30 PM QD wish out to an opportunistic land developer. [A&E] New Wilderness day matchmaker who opens a computer­ When Donny visits his estranged grand birth' An invitation to visit a European cas [L IF E ] You're on the Air With Dr. Ruth Foster Brooks. Mike MacDonald 1983 [CNN] Moneyline ized dating service (In Stereo) father's Hungarian homeland, he learns tie pits an eclectic group of travelers [USA] MOVIE: 'Blind Date' A blind date Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease. against the werewolf in their midst Philip pairs an overworked yuppie with a beauti­ [DIS] MOVIE: 'Goodbye. Miss 4th of Q C ® Family Matters (CC) Rachel and they have much in common (In Stereo) 2:30AM QD N ew s (CC). (R) Davis, Victoria Catlin, Elizabeth She 1989 ful woman who reacts to alcohol in a Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. July' (CC) A young Greek Immigrant con­ Harnette wreck Carl's vintage patrol cur (3D ® Ju st the Ten of Us (CC) Mane is ® Synchronal Rataarch Rated R (In Stereo) strange way Bruce Willis, Kim Basinger, fronts the horrors o( racism in 1917 West (R) (In Stereo) afraid that her sexy singing caused a man's [LIFE] Esquire: About Men. for Women John Larroquette 1987 ® Divorce Court Virginia Louis Gossett Jr, Roxanna Zal. dZ) Wall Street W eek (CC). deatli at a pizzeria (R| 1988 (In Stereo) [USA] Swamp Thing [CNN] Sports Latsnight [DIS] Dick Tracy: Behind the Badge, 88 State We're In 1 2:1 OAM [HBO] MOVIE: Heather.' (CC) A high-school girl becomes disen­ [MAX] MOVIE: Heavy MetaC [ESPN] SportsCenter Behind the Scenes (CC) The making of [USA] Ray Bradbury Theater 1 1 :00PM CSD (ID 8 8 News (CC) 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. July 27. 1990 iQattrl!r5lrr ltrraI^ Fuel Bush would boost beer, wine taxes trimmed by $6 billion. Other cuts From Page 1 By ALAN FRAM bargainers say. cal 1991 until after Congress’ Section 2, Page 9 month-long summer recess, which would be made in spending for The Associated Press Overall, it would save about $54 Friday. July 27,1990 billion next year, split evenly be­ starts in early August. Democrats agriculture, veterans and federal LOCAL/REGIONAL buy additional fuel supplies earlier mainly an informational measure. WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ tween new taxes and program trims, have yet to piece together their own workers. or enter the futures market to protect It would require the Energy ministration is prepared to offer a said one negotiator. deficit-reduction proposal for fiscal The plan trims defense spending their energy assistance funds, or en­ Department to establish recom­ deficit-cutting plan that boosts the The increase in the federal beer 1991, which begins O ct 1. by about $7 billion — at least $3 courage consumers to not go into mended inventory levels for heating federal tax on wine and beer and and wine tax would be the first since “What’s taken this thing so long billion less than Democrats prefer. Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron the winter with low fuel tanks if fuels and to notify Congress and the limits federal deductions for state 1951. is the fact that there is no apparent And it cuts domestic and foreign aid stales as to how the inventories overall inventories are low, he said. and local taxes. Republican budget Details of the package dribbled crisis out there to drive the ad­ programs by $4 billion. stack up at the onset of the hearing Easton and Helmut Merklein, the negotiators say. out as President Bush planned ministration, to drive Congress to Some GOP congressional season. outgoing director of the depart­ The administration proposal another budget meeting today with move more rapidly,” said No. 3 negotiators said privately that they ment’s Energy Information Ad­ It would require the department to would raise the 16-cent tax on six- congressional leaders at the White House Democrat William Gray, D- opposed the administration budget IN ministration that issued the report on packs of beer to 81 cents and the 3- House. Amid growing pessimism on Pa. proposal, which White House offi­ COtn4ECUCVT^Outspoken school chief likes job study how interruptible natural gas The administration package contracts affect the availability of the December cost crisis, stud the cent levy on the standard 750 mil­ C ^itol Hill, the group has met each cials first shopped to House and would set a $10,000 limit on the Judge chases car stereo thief wall. The window and further addi­ insurance costs. disagree, it showed I wanted to be healing oil and propane, and to col­ agency is already taking extra steps liliter bottle of wine to 76 cents, a morning since lliesday to discuss Senate Republicans on Wednesday. By JACQUELINE BENNETT amount of state and local income HARTFORD (AP) — A thief had to face justice much sooner than tions of new paint and furniture Patrick Flaherty, chairman of the involved in instructional activity.” lect additional data on prices and in­ to mitigate future fuel emergencies. GOP bargainer said. deadlocked bargaining — now in its Others emphasized that the plan was Manchester Herald The proposal would limit wealthy third month — over swelling federal taxes that people can deduct from meant only as a first offer to he expected when a Hartford judge witnessed him stealing a car created controversy, when, at a Board of Education, defended the Also, Malinowski adds, it was not ventories. They said federal energy officials their federal income tax. 'The restric­ stereo. number of public meetings, some raise, citing a 7-percent inflation an appropriate instructional activity have begun holding r e ^ a r meet­ Americans’ ability to take deduc­ deficits. Democrats. COVENTRY — Since Michael tion would raise between $1.9 bil­ Superior Court Judge Raymond R. Norko looked out the window of : residents repeatedly criticized the rate and Malinowski’s outreach and and some students felt intimidated The department, for example, ings with state and industry officials tions on their federal income tax Their session comes as Malinowski took over as superinten­ lion and $3 billion for the govern­ his chambers Thursday morning and saw someone breaking into a ; Board of Education for approving instructional leadership. by peer pressure to participate. would be required to publish weekly to exchange information about fuel returns for the state and local in­ Democrats have all but concluded dent of schools last September, con­ ment next year. Volkswagen Rabbit. Yet, it has been some of those prices and inventories of heating oil, availability. come taxes they pay, and would cut that the two sides will be unable to troversy has surrounded him. This, the work in light fiscal times. Sen. Bob Packwood, a GOP Norko, presiding judge in the court that handles serious crimes for ; very actions that further stirred propane and natural gas on a state- In addition, the department is ex­ Medicare and other programs, GOP forge a budget compromise for fis- he says, is an outgrowth of the job. Malinowski’s answer, spoken at a Asked if he thinks he was hired to budget negotiator from Oregon, said Mayor Hartford County, dashed to the street, vaulted a chest-high concrete by-state, regional and national basis. panding some data collection, in­ recent budget meeting: “When you things up in town. make obvious changes, Malinowski wall, and, followed by a group of courthouse sheriffs, gave chase. “I don’t think I’m controversial. Lieberman called the bill is a cluding one that will require twice 97.4 percent of the people affected From Page 1 pay a superintendent almost as much Shortly after coming on board, replied, “Yes, I do. I was told the The man, described as a thin man with a moustache, got away, but I’m pro-active. 1 have an obligation “reasonable first step” that would as many states to report residential by the proposed ceiling earn more as the governor, which has been Malinowski submitted a proposal to town was looking for an educational not before threatening the judge with a long screwdriver. to come up with ideas. That may in­ establish a warning system so that prices and inventory statistics on than $100,000 annually, and 86 per­ pointed out to me, it doesn’t make tackle space needs in the schools by leader.” Prosecutor Herbert Carlson Jr. was discussing scheduling with advertently create controversy by preemptive actions could be taken if heating oil and propane bimonthly Coventry cent of them make more than would not approve the $12,00C ear­ sense to put him in a closet.” moving school administrative of­ The list of actions that sparked Norko when the judge noticed the crime in progress. doing the job,” said Malinow^i, in fuel inventories appear low. from October to March, said $200,000. lier because they had to consider On April 26, after Malinowski fices to the Loomis House. This reaction goes on. From Page 1 “Norko says, ‘Let’s go get him,”’ Carlson recalled. The judge told an interview at his office in Under the measure, states could Merklein. “If that isn’t a tax on the wealthy, hard economic times the town was had been on the job for six months, provoked angry responses from Carlson to summon sheriffs, and took off. Coventry High School. Despite all the bickering, I don’t know what is.” I^kw otxl experiencing. They also believed the Malinowski replaced Nathan the board gave him a 6.5 percent committees in town that had already told reporters. shelter might be able to improve its Norko, who was not wearing his black robe, ran across the parking met a deadline for proposals for use Malinowski says he’s glad he took We recognize the economic climate, court order informing the council of Cheslcr, who resigned from the raise, bringing his salary for the But Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, a services with a smaller increase. lot of the courthouse, jumped over a concrete barrier and onto the of the 19th century house that was the job. but we have a town that still has to its error and ordering it to rescind position. His previous position was 1990-91 school year to $73,500. Republican and chairman of tlie Na­ The mayor said he is deeply con­ street where the thief had broken the vent window of the car and was donated to the town. “I love the town. I love living function.” the recently-mailed tax bills with the assistant superintendent for the That also raised eyebrows among tional Governors’ Association, said, cerned about the problems of the pulling apart the dashboard to remove the stereo. here. Sometimes we may appear at OPEC Kroeger argues, however, that the higher tax rate. school system in Burlington, Mass. some residents who said it was too However, Malinowski says, “the “The governors are very qrprehen- homeless. The problems of crime Norko said he briefly cornered the man against a chain-link fence adversaria] roles, but we’re not,” council relied on the wrong statutes “We aren’t seeking to stop tax Malinowski’s office here has soon to determine if his performance pig thing” is an action in retrospect From Page 1 sive about anything that would and harassment on Main Street can­ across the street, but the man brandished a long screwdriver. The thief Malinowski said, adding that the in making its decision. He contends collection,” said Bouchard. “But we been refurbished at his request with was worth that much. The superin­ that he is still proud of, “forgetting reduce the flexibility of states to be then took off down a driveway and across the parking lot of the near­ community’s goal is quality educa­ not all be attributed to the homeless, a window where there used to be a tendent pays some of his own health for a moment whether you agree or Y that the law used by the council ap­ don’t want this error carrying on in tion. able to deal with their own situation he said. by state Supreme Court building, with Norko still in pursuit. Arabia will be the first step in en­ plies only to a selectman form of the future. The town can collect the barrels a day, analysts say. in terms of revenue sources that are Studies have found that some of Norko, who is in his late 40s and stays fit by playing squash, said ding the disagreement. municipal government, and that same amount of taxes [while there is The anangement also would re­ traditionally the states’.” the homeless, but not all, want to he began to run out of breath at that point but that sheriffs cau ^ t up In a rare show of solidarity with legal rulings have stressed that no ai^oved budget] as it did last quire Kuwait to trim output by New York Mayor David Dinkins, remain homeless, according to with him and continued the chase. Iraq, Iran today echoed the Iraqi at­ powers vested in a board of year. But it can’t collect more.” several hundred thousand barrels a a Democrat, said he recently Werkhoven. The problem needs to However, the man disappeared into a building under construction. tack on states violating OPEC selectmen are wielded by the town 'The Republican Town Committee balanced the city’s budget by raising be solved regionally, Werkhoven Eleanor Lyon of Storrs, the owner of the Volkswagen, was day to bring it down to its quota of quotas. Iranian President Hashemi manager in a manager/council form has established a separate legal 5 local taxes, adding, “One of the said, and part of the answer is affor­ surprised to find a police cruiser and several sheriffs around her car. 1 million barrels. Rafsanjani said his country’s of government, such as Coventry defense fund in order to gather Other members’ quotas would reasons we did so is because of the dable housing. She also seemed surprised to find out about Norko’s attempt to col­ cooperation with its war foe, Iraq, has. donaticHis to pay for its legal attack. remain the same.OPEC nations are deductibility of those taxes.” lar the crook, who had removed her radio but left it behind when he had helped lift the price of oil. “We know there are Democrats who Algeria, Ecuador, Gabon, Indonesia, “And tlie town manager here The administration proposal fled. “Two or three countries in the are against the action the council Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, couldn’t raise the tax rate, because reduces spending on benefit Persian Gulf have committed a great took, and we want them to be able to W E D E L I V E R Qatar. Saudi Arabia, the U.A.E. and that would be in violation of our programs by $16 billion, one official For Home Delivery. Cell treason due to their dependence on town charter,” the OOP’s Bouchard contribute to the legal action without ■ Police say mother arrest near Venezuela. said. The biggest chunk of that is the the West,” the president said in a worrying that their money is going SOUTHINGTON (AP) — Police say they expect to issue an arrest The agreement does not end the asserted today. $250 billion Medicare program, prayer sermon at Tehran University. into the Republican general fund,” 647-9946 warrant next week for the mother of an abandoned baby boy found in dispute between Iraq and Kuwait. The Republicans aren’t seeking which would see payments to He did not mention names. Bouchard pointed out Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 shopping cart in Southington last Saturday. Iraq claims Kuwait stole oil from a punitive damages, but are seeking a beneficiaries, doctors and hospitals The 7-pound, 6-ouncc newborn was found wrapped in bloody field that includes land both sides towels in a shopping cart at the Edwards shopping plaza on Route 10. WANTED WINDOW — claim, and it wants compensation. The New Britain Herald reported Thursday that the baby has been Michael Malinowski, superin­ Representatives from the nations are released into the custody of his father. tendent of Coventry schools, to hold direct talks this weekend in Neither the state Department of Child and Youth Services or the an effort to resolve the dispute. Juvenile Division of Plainville Superior Court, where the hearing stands next to a window he The talks are to be in Saudi reportedly took place, would comment on the report diat the child was asked to be put in his office Arabia, but the official Iraqi News released from foster care. at Coventry High School. Agency carried a statement from an Police Capt. James Porter said police expect to issue an arrest war­ unidentified spokesman today Town residents have ob­ rant next week, charging the mother with abandonment of a child demanding Kuwait send representa­ jected to some of under age six and risk of injury to a child. Combined, the charges tives to Baghdad to work out their carry a maximum picnaity of 15 years in prison. Malinowski’s actions, includ­ differences. Southington police Monday said a tip to “Crime-Stoppers,” which ing the window request. It said Sheik Saad, the Kuwaiti last week offered a reward for information about the abandoned baby, crown prince and prime minister, led to identification of an area woman as the mother. should be prepared to answer Iraq’s demands over land and oil produc­ ■ Firm agrees to settle EPA complaint JiKiy Hariting/M®rK*ie8t8f HefaW tion at the talks. HARTFORD (AP) — Cooper Industries Inc. has agreed to pay a There was no immediate response $75,000 penalty to settle a complaint over the company’s handling of from Kuwait. polychlorinated biphenyls, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency INA said the meeting in Saudi said. Cooper Industries formerly operated a manufacturing plant facility Town, area firm in Hartford, where it produced clecu-o-mcchanical wiring devices and 3 Days Of Great Savings & Great Fun! switch products. The company has closed the plant. Special The complaint brought by the EPA alleged that Cooper Industries improperly stored combustible material near a PCB transformer, radon test clash Wishes failed to clean up PCBs which had leaked onto the ground from a Uansformer, and failed to comply with record-keeping requirements. By RICK SANTOS The town has received about 10 THURSDAY* FRIDAY SATURDAY EPA officials said the company had corrected the violations before Manchester Herald telephone calls from people wanting Why Send 4 it closed. Because the company violated the PCB regulations in the to know more about the radon test 3 3 > M past, EPA sought a more substantial penalty. MANCHESTER — The town kits, Salcius said. > H PCBs arc suspected carcinogens and are known causes of liver ail­ wants to clarify confusion citizens “Wc don’t want people to think ■u A Card? ments and chloracnc, a persistent skin rash. might have over fliers advertising a we’re promoting it,” he .said. The price ($24.95) seems very exces­ Make your own ■ Red Sox, New Britain sign lease certain radon test kit that have been hand-distributed to area residents. sive.” personal wishes to that NEW BRITAIN (AP) — The city of New Britain and the New Town Sanitarian John Salcius said The town sells kits for $ 10. and special person in Britain Red Sox have reached an agreement on a new three-year lease Wednesday that the town has no llicy can be purchased for anywhere that calls for expansion of the team’s park and $100,000 in improve­ you r Iife on specia I days, connection with the company, Tri- from $10 to $50 at hardware and ments. State Radon, of New Jersey, that has other retail stores. such as birthdays, Under the agreement announced Thursday, Beehive Field’s been advertising home radon test However, Jack Laurie, tlic owner weddings, anniversaries, capacity would be expanded from 4,000 to 4,800. kits through two-sided fliers. of Tri-Stale Radon, said his higher New Britain Mayor Donald J. DcFronzo said the deal is a good one Radon is a natural gas tliat is price guarantees belter service, in­ birth announcements, for both the city and the Red Sox. believed to cause lung cancer. It cluding delivery of the lest kius and etc. It beats a card! Key provisions of the agreement include the construction of about originates in the earth’s crust and instructions on how to use them. 200 box seats, approximately 600 grandstand scats in left field, and a can seep into a home’s foundation laiuric said also that the company new safety screen to be erected behind home plate. Work on the new through cracks or other points of advi.scs customers on correcting With theHerald's new seating would begin shortly after the conclusion of the Eastern League entry. Health experts recommend radon problems, if a test indicates column,you will not season in September. that homeowners monitor the level the level of radon gas is too high. The city hopes to gain state funding to help pay its expected of radon gas in their homes and take This service, he said, might not be only savemoney,but $100,000 cost for improvements. It would also defray part of the cost corrective action if necessary. provided by municipalities. TRUCKIN’ — Butch Savino, an employee of Manchester's think of how unique an through new rent fees from the team. Of homes tested in the state, 20 “When you consider all that, the highway department, helps keep town street s clean and safe The team will pay the city a flat fee of $30,000 rent per season for opportunity this is! percent have been found to have $24.95 is not expensive," Laurie as he guides a street sweeper along Brainard Place earlier the first three years, plus $45 per box scat for ticket sales from the radon at levels deemed hawirdous by said. this week. new boxes. the federal Environmental Protec­ Salcius acknowledged the com­ The team also will pay the city $500 for any playoff game and pur­ tion Agency. In Manchester, 10 per­ pany seems to be legitimate. “We Special Limited chase a regulation tarpaulin for the infield. cent of ilic homes tested have been don’t necessarily disapprove of Introductory Team General Maimgcr Gerry Berthiaume said the improvements found to have unsafe anwunls of ilic them," he said, “but wc don’t ap­ will add a new flavor to Beehive Field. gas. prove of them." “The appeal of the suidium will be that it will have a major league Vote questioned Rate W:- m i look in a minor league setting,” Berthiaume said. 6 0 ^ a line! The contract still needs to be ratified by the city’s common council, die endorseniem of Barrett to op­ !#■- By ALEX GIRELLI 1 For an extra cost of5 (f a move that is expected to take place at a meeting next month. Manchester Herald pose iiieumbcnl Judge William m s !. Plans unveiled FiuGcrald, a Democrat, was invalid becau.se the meeting was sparsely at you may also put your ■ Police crack down on alcohol at Yale MANCHESTER — The By ALEX GIRELLI building expanded. The nearby tended and a quorum nuy not have choice of a birthday cake, NEW HAVEN (AP) — R>licc plan to crack down on people trying Republican Town Conimiiice’s cii- r \ Manchester Herald bowling alley will be demolished as been present. to bring kegs of beer and large amounts of alcohol into Yale Bowl dorscnicnt of attorney Leo Barrett to heart, star, smiley face, Make Vour Purchase, well. Naab said it is a general principle parking lots during the Yalc-Connccticut football game and will ban run for election as probate judge in candles, numbers for the MANCHESTER — Plans for Tlui work is planned for the first of parliainenuiry procedure that if no Break A Balloon all alcohol from one lot. Manchester was valid, according to redoing the northern section of the of .several pha.ses of revamping ilic one at a niceiiiig challenges the age & many others!! New Haven Rrlice Chief Nicholas Paslore said the department Geoffrey Naab, parliamentarian for For CASH Sayings! Parkade Shopping Center, with the northern section, owned by Broad- presence of u quorum, the actions wants to send a message “ that wc will not tolerate the use of large die local party. world's largest Slop and Shop store manor As.stKiatcs. ALso included in taken at die meeting are valid. amounts of liquor.” But the question of whether there w as a major tenant, have been dial first phase is rc(vaving the park­ Republican Town Chairman John Deadline for ads — Officials said they plan to make Lot D, which abuts residential was a quorum, the minimum num­ presented to the Planning and ing area at the eastern section. Ciarside said the endorsement was property, a dry lot where no alcohol will be allowed for the Sept. 29 ber of members needed to picss a 12:00 noon 2 days Zoning Commission, which has valid bccau.se the vote was unani­ game. has not been firmly es­ prior to the day you scheduled a hearing on iliem for It is scheduled to begin in Sep- mous and no objection was raised at TO57.TFiai««s The game usually atmtets about 20,000 people, but many people tablished. Aug. 6. lember. the meeting. would like your ad to suiy out in the parking lot and never go into the suulium to watch the A second planned phase, IVira Shearer, recording secretary The plan must be approved by tlie for die coinmillcc, could not be con­ Barrett was endorsed by voice appear. One-OM-Kind Special game. FZX2 before it can be carried out be­ scheduled to start in August 1991, vole to run for the post which has MON., THURS. & FRI. TIL 8 Residents of the Wcstvillc neighborhood, where Yale Bowl is lo­ tacted Thursday for infomiation on cause it involves development of will involve a'paving the western been held by Fii/Gerald for 17 Tuos., Wed. 7// 6 • Sat 'tit 5 • Sun. 12-5 cated, complain every year about haffic, garbage, and drunken and the attendance at the meeting. more than four acres and parking for .section of the area from the building years. Clearance! Demo's & rowdy fans who urinate on lawns. fronts to West Middle Tbrnpike. Several members of the comini tiec Call Classified more than 60 cars. ITic Democratic Town Committee Kathleen Bober-Sorcinclli, president of the Wcstvillc Residents As­ Reiwving of die area in die rear of were absent when the vote was sociation. said she’s encouraged by Yale’s commiunent to conditions Under the proposal the space taken. endorsed FitzGerald’s bid for rc- Today Display Models... the strip of buildings is scheduled to elcciion at a meeting TUesday. at the game, which she said “have been deteriorating over the past few fomierly occupied by the Scars begin in April of 1992. N;ub said Thursday die question Department Store will be occupied FitzGerald was nominated by ai- years.” At various lime throughout the of whether a quorum was present at 9 by a larger Stop and Shop than the tomey John Cooney and his nomina­ 643-2711 MANY AT COST! Partying at the Yalc-Conncclicut game became a rallying point ear­ project, changes will be nude in the July 18 meeting, at which the lier this year when Wcstvillc residents protested oilier events planned one now in the southern section of endorsement tcnik place, is not tion was seconded by Irene Pisch. ml! M n( both die from and rear facades of the and ask for IL-V U mm for the neighborhood, including a proposed Paul McCartney concert the Parkade. The new Stop and Shop buildings. relevant since no one at the meeting In his acceptance speech, FitzGerald said he has two loves, the Lee Ann or Ilze SUPER D IS C O U N T CENTER 445 Hartford Rd., Manchester that later was scrapped. will contain 73,132 square feet. Tlie hearing on the plans is set for raised llui question. Keeney St. Exit Ott 1-384 But about half the former Sears 7 p.ni. Aug. 6 in the hearing room of Democratic Town Chairman Cheney Historic District and the space will be demolished and the Lincoln Center. Thcoilorc Cununings said he feels probate court. 0

WM. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27. 1990—11 10--MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990 Police going high-tech with cruiser computers RECORD

STAMFORD (AP) — Com­ sure, I can think of some situa­ possible for anyone to break the puter terminals recently installed tions when you could use this." code. in 19 Stamford police cars are The system is accessible only But some officers who have the A b ou t Town O bituaries Poiice Roundup supposed to give police a way to through secret codes that cannot terminals in their cars said they communicate with their col­ be detected or intercepted on have not used them much since leagues without worrying about radio airwaves. their installation and that they Manchester, and widow of Frank W. field. Man charged with burglaries the listening ears of drug dealers “With this new technology, the seem to have too many limita­ Entries for harvest fair Vernon R. Hansen Sharpies, died Thursday (July 26, Calling hours are are Sunday An East Hartford man was arrested and charged ' w and other criminals. (drug) dealers will be unable to tions. Hebron Lions Club is seeking individuals to enter Vernon R. Hansen, 67, of 32 S. 1990) at a local convalescent home. frtMn 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pjn. at X But so far the police who drive Thursday with third-degree burglary and third-degree lar­ monitor what we do,” said Deputy Eventually, the city’s goal is for handmade crafted items, such as baked goods and home Hawthorne S t, Manchester, hus­ She was bom in Manchester and Leete-Stevens Enfield Chapels, 61 the unmarked cars that feature the ceny in connection with a series of burglaries that oc­ Police Chief John Perrotta. fire and police dispatchers, fire pown plmtS’ for entry into the Hebron Harvest Fair to band of Eleanor (Barlow) Hansen, lived there for 25 years. She lived in South Road, Enfield. Private funeral terminals say they have few curred in March, police said. Stamford and the town of Strat­ department arson investigators be held ^ p t. 6-9. Cash prizes and ribbons will be died Thursday (July 26, 1990) at Wethersfield for the past six years. services will be at the convenience people to communicate with. ford, which also unveiled its Michael D’Amigo, 42, of 29 Green Terrace, East and police assigned to regular awarded. R r an entry form, send a self-addressed en­ home. Survivors include two sons, Frank of the family. Donations may be “There’s no one out there to police car terminals this week, are Hartford, also was charged with failure to appear in uniform patrols to all have access velope to the Hebron Lions Club. Box 145, Hebron. CT He was bom April 24, 1923 in Sharpies, of Somers; Joseph made to the American Cancer talk to,” said one police officer. the first communities in the state ^248; or call 228-0892 and leave your n a m e T d 2 - Windsor and had been a Manchester Sharpies, formerly of Manchester, a Society, 670 Prospect Ave., court “We’re usually out alone so who to the terminals. f T - to make the high-tech additions to Their gradual installation is ex­ dress. resident for 28 years, previously dau^ter, Theresa Densmore, of Hartford, CT 06105. The burglaries, one in which almost $5,000 in mer­ chandise was stolen, occurred in apartments on Prospect do you send a message to?” their unmarked fleet pected to continue through at least residing in Glastonbury. Grand Isle, Vt.; one brother, Julius During the last three weeks, the Florence (Wheeler) Street and New State Road, police said. Police officials say many drug 1992. He was an Army veteran of World Urbanetti, of Meriden; a sister, Pal­ state-of-the-art mobile display ter­ dealers have radio scanners that Senior Golf canceled Monday War n and served in Europe. He was mira Matinclli, of Glastonbury; and Gates Another man, Norman Young, 49, of no certain ad­ minals, which resemble miniature they use to listen to police trans­ Police officials hope that the The Manchester Senior Golf League round scheduled a member of the American Legion, several nieces and nephews. She Floreitec (Wheeler) Gates, 75, of dress, was arrested in June in relation to the incidents. computers can also be tied into for Monday, July 30, at Manchester Country Club has word processors, have been in­ missions. Manchester Post No. 102. He was was predeceased by two brothers, Hartford, widow of Richard P. Gates A pre-trial hearing for D’Amigo has been set for Aug. stalled in unmarked cars used by “Right now you have a situa­ the National Crime Information been canceled due to work on the golf course. The employed by Day Supply Co., Peter and Marino Urbanetti. Sr., died Wednesday (July 25, 1990) 8 at Manchester Superior Court. schedule will be resumed on Monday, August 6th. narcotics and street crimes units. tion where you can have a drug Computer (known as NCIC) and Hartford, and had b ^ with the firm Services will be Saturday at 9:15 at home. Survivors include a Richard Augustynowicz, presi­ deal outside your window at 3 state Department of Motor since 1952. ajn. from the John F. Tierney /_«■ (^V** i daughter, Phyllis G. O’Brien, of dent of the Stamford Police As­ a.m. You call the police, but the Vehicles files so police can easily Besides his wife, he is survived Funeral Home, 219 West Center St, Manchester. sociation, said, it remains to be dealers have scanners, too,” make background checks on the College Notes by three daughters, Deborah H. Manchester, followed by a mass of Bom in Hartford, she lived there Current Quotes seen whether the terminals will be Mayor Thom Serrani said. “This subjects of traffic stops or at the Jones, Lori L. Hansen, and Donna (Thristian burial at 10 a.m. at the for most of her life. She had been an aid or a hindrance to officers. new system will be a major tech­ scene of crimes, raids and arrests. H. Coelho, all of Manchester; a Church of the Assumption, employed for 35 years at They will be more useful, he said, nological improvement No one is Currently, police in the field brother, Raymond Hansen, of Nor- Manchester. Burial will be in Center Heublein’s, Inc. “Geez, gimme a break. I was just trying to sing a song when other information networks going to be able to interfere or in­ must radio the communications Residents named at Kingswood well, Mass.; a sister, Dorothy Cemetery, Portland. Calling hours She was a member of Sl Luke’s ... I apologize that people were so appalled.” — can be tapped. terrupt" center, which is linked to the Kingswood-Oxford School in West Hartford has listed Deyeso, of Highland Park, 111; and are today from 7 to 9 p jn. Church, and the South End Senior Roseanne Barr, responding to criticism of her shrieking, Tom RyarVStamford Advocate “It’s not going to help much on Deputy Fire Chief Peter Brown, crime information computer and six Manchester residents to the spring term honor roll. two grandsons, Ryan and Jeffrey Michael R. Smith Citizens. off-key rendition of the national anthem before a San a domestic call,” Augustynowicz who has worked on incorporating motor vehicle files and wait for Keith J. Wolff of 361 Timrod Road, a junior, has been Jones, both of Manchester. computer terminals Besides her daughters, she is sur­ Diego Padres baseball game. POLICE COMPUTERS — Lt. Lester McKoy demonstrates the new said. “When there’s certain infor­ the new terminals into the city’s dispatchers to process the of­ named to the year-end honor roll. Services will be Saturday, 10:30 Michael R. Smith, 28, of 35 Barry vived by two daughters, Jean G. installed in unmarked police cars in Stamford. The computers can be used to talk to mation you have to relay fast, ficers’ information requests in Earning honors for the spring term and the year end ajn. at the Holmes Funeral Home, Road, Manchester, died Wednesday 911 emergency cormnunication Deschene, of Hartford; Jo-Ann “This is a part of my life. It’s a part of which I am not each other without drug dealers listening in. you’re going to grab a radio. But center, said it will be almost im­ computers there. were juniors Alisa Y. Dashefsky, 145 Kent Drive and 400 Main S t, Manchester. Burial (July 25, 1990) in Enfield. Alicia B. Maderazo, 78 Blue Ridge Drive. will be in East Cemetery. Calling Bora in Stafford Springs, he Scata, of West Hartford; two sisters, particularly proud.” — Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., Sophomores Alex R. Maderazo, 78 Blue Ridge Drive hours are (xie hour priw to the resided in Enfield for most of his Jean Davignon, of Morrisville, Vt.; who was reprimanded by the House of Representatives and Patrick J. Sweeney, 83 Kennedy Road. funeral at the funeral home. Con­ life. He was employed by Namco and Iris Lowell, of Granby, Mass.; for hiring a male prostitute as a personal assisant. Freshman Nicole C. Chorches, 14 Carpenter Road, tributions may be made to the Distribution Center, Manchester. 11 grandchildren and 17 great­ A.'. V - earned honors for the spring term. American Heart Association. 5 He is survived by his father, Ben­ grandchildren. “When Bush goes to eat breakfast, he finds Cuba in Five charged Commission says Brookside Drive, Wallingford, CT jamin F. Smith Jr., of Enfield; his Services will be Saturday at 10 his coffee, in his water, in his bread.” — Fidel Castro, at­ Area residents earn honors 06492. mother, Mary (Lipusz) Griffin, of a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral Home, 580 tacking FYesident Bush on the 37th anniversary of the Andrew M. Lessard of 15 Converse Road, Bolton Pauline (Madsen) Manchester; his maternal Elm St., Rocky Hill, with burial in start of the Cuban president’s revolutionary movement close hospitals and Elliot R. Lafferty, 4001 South St., Coventry, have grandmother, Helen Lipusz, of Fair- Rose Hill Memorial Park. that came to power in 1959. with gambling been named to the honor roll at Kingswood-Oxford Nephew field; three brothers, Benjamin F. Clalling hours are today from 2 to School, West Hartford, Smith in , of Enfield; Nicholas B. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Contributions may cut, and that closing hospitals Pauline (Madsen) Nephew, 83, of MERIDEN (AP) — State police five months, they made $32,000 to­ By PETER VILES Both students will enter their sophomore year in the Smith of Agawam, Mass; and be made to the American Heart As­ without providing alternative treat­ Pascal Lane, Manchester, formerly detectives have arrested and charged tally. But that was based on what fall and both were named to the honor roll for the spring Manuel A. Matutue, of Manchester; sociation, 5 Brookside Drive, Wal­ Today In History The Associated Press ment could lead to “budget- of Hartford, widow of Gilbert five men with a variety of gambling these p>eople were telling us, which term and year end. three sisters, Cynthia H. Kauffman, lingford, CT 96492. motivated deinstitutionalization” of Nephew, died Thursday (July 26, offenses for allegedly operating il­ we know was low.” of Enfield: Patricia M. Callahan, of HARTFORD — Private consul­ mental patients. 1990) at Manchester Memorial Today is Friday, July 27, the 208th day of 1990. There legal electronic gambling machines Investigators said money tants looking to save as much as $73 On Bowdoin dean’s list San Francisco, Calif.; and Sharon A. Hogan said it would be “prema­ Hospital. are 157 days left in the year. in businesses from Bridgeport to generated by the gambling devices V 4^- Sean M. Bell of 20 E. Otis St., has been named to the Smith, of Hampton: three n ei^w s, million in the state’s four main so­ She was bom in Hartford, March Today’s Birthdays: can pay the bills for marginal busi­ ture and inappropriate” to speculate dean’s list for the spring semester at Bowdoin College, (Christopher and Jeremy Kai^fman, Elsewhere Guilford. cial service agencies have recom­ 10, 1907, and had lived there for Farmer baseball manager Leo Durocher is 84. TV The five men, associated with two nesses such as Edgewood Super­ on which hospitals should be closed. Brunswick, Maine. both of Enfield; and Zachary Smith, mended that the state close two of The state operates four mental many years before moving to producer Norman Lear is 68. Movie reviewer Vincent rival companies, installed the market in New Haven with its of Agawam, Mass.; a niece, Nicole its four mental hospitals. hospitals: Connecticut Valley Hospi­ Manchester 12 years ago. Before Grateful Dead drum­ Canby is 66. Sportscaster Irv Cross is 51. Singer Bobbie devices — essentially video ver­ meagerly stocked shelves. Detec­ Kauffman, of Enfield; and several The consultants urged a greater tal in Middletown, Norwich Hospi­ retiring, she was employed by the Gentry is 46. Actress Betty Thomas is 42. Skater Peggy sions of slot machines — in saloons, tives removed an illegal device from commitment to treating mental aunts. mer dies tal, Fairfield Hills Hospital in New­ Receives BA degree at Bates East Hartford Board of Education Heming is 42. Singer Maureen McGovern is 41. markets and private social clubs, of­ the Edgewood Supermarket. patients in community-based Services will be Saturday at 9 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — town, and Cedarcrest Regional Kelli L. Reyngoudt, daughter of Cheryl Reyngoudt of for 20 years. Today’s Highlight in History: ficers with the Statewide Organized The gambling devices detectives programs, which would allow the She was a 50-year member of a.m. from Browne M emorial Brent Mydland, keyboard player for Hospital in Newington. Hartford and Edward Reyngoudt of Wethersfield, (Chapels, 43 Shaker Road, Enfield, Fifty years ago, on July 27,1940, the cartoon character Crime Investigative Task Force said. seized vary, but all are illegal under n state to close the two hospitals, at an received a bachelor of arts degree, cum laude, from Bates First Congregational Church, South the rock ’n’ roll band the (jrateful state law. The devices enable Meanwhile, a group of mental followed by a mass of (Christian Bugs Bunny made his “official” debut (despite several The arrests Thursday capped a estimated savings of $15.3 million. College, Lewiston, Maine. She is a graduate of Windsor, and the American As­ Dead, was found dead in his subur­ precursors bearing the same name) as Warner Brothers players to accumulate credits, which health groups announc^ Thursday burial, 10 aun. in Holy Family (Chur­ 10-month investigation. During that “Connecticut appears to have Manchester High School. sociation of Retired Persons, East ban San Francisco Bay area home released “A Wild Hare,” an animated short film that also can be converted into money. it had formed a coalition to support ch, Simon Road, Enfield. Burial will period, detectives in unmarked cars lagged further behind the experience A psychology major with a secondary concentration in Hartford Chapter. Thursday. He was 37. Typically, Drescher said, machine what it called the “responsible clos­ be in Hazardville Cemetery. Calling featured the “wascally wabbit’s” longtime nemesis, and airplanes followed the men as of other states in depopulating and French, she was a dean’s list student and a participant in Survivors include three sons, Mydland lived in Lafayette, Elmer Fudd. operators place machines in bars or ing” of one mental hospital. hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. they traveled along the shore, ser­ closing its mental health hospitals,” the junior semester abroad program in Paris, France. Donald Dezso, of Wingate, Md.; across the bay about 25 miles east of On this date: bodegas with the business owner’s “The high cost of running the vicing the gambling devices or col­ the consultants, Deloitte & Touche, She was active in Students in Admissions, the Edwin R. Dezso, of Manchester; and Dennis A. Scudieri San Francisco. It was unclear when In 1789, Congress established the Department o f permission. Police even found one hospitals, which are no longer full lecting money. The detectives also wrote in a report released Thursday Representative Assembly and WRBC, the college’s stu­ William P. Dezso, of Mamers, N.C.; and how he died, said Sgt. Richard Foreign Affairs, the forerunner of the Department of in a business purported to be a car but must still be heated and main­ Dennis A. Scudieri, 46, of 1373 made three raids between March and to a commission studying the ef­ dent-operated radio station. She was also a leader of the two daughters, Arlene M. Terry of the Contra Costa County State. wash, but which looked as though it tained, makes it impossible to open Mapleton Ave., Suffied, died May, during which they seized the ficiency of state government. women’s rugby club, holding the offices of president and Kobylanski, of East Hartford; and Coroner’s office, adding that an In 1861, Union Gen. George B. McClellan was placed hadn’t been visited by a car in new and small-scale treatment Thursday (July 26, 1990 ) at St. devices, money and records. Although the population of state scrum captain. She is a graduate of Manchester High Marguerite Weick, of Ferrum, Va.; autopsy was planned. in command of the Army of the Potomac. months. On a regular basis, the programs, which are desperately Francis Hospital and Medical Two of the men arrested were a hospitals has decreased 32 percent School. 20 grandchildren and 12 great­ Mydland wrote the well-known In 1866, Cyrus W. I^ield finally succeeded after two money left in the machine — after needed,” the coalition said. Center, Hartford. father and son associated with the — from 2,200 to 1,500 — in five grandchildren. She was predeceased Grateful Dead tune “Far From Me,” failures in laying the first underwater telegraph cable be­ winnings are disbursed — would be Bom in Manchester, he lived in rival businesses. They are Nicholas years, no state mental hospital has Earns bachelor of arts degree by a son, Robert A. Dezso. and more recently co-wrote the en­ tween North America and Europe. split between the machine owner Enfield and moved to Suffield 14 Albcrino Jr., 26, of Branford, agent been closed, and costs per patient Kimberly Rodick, daughter of John and Elvia Rodick Services will be Saturday at 10 vironmental ballad “We Can Run and business owner. years ago. He was the dean of stu­ of East Coast Amusement Co. Inc., have been rising dramatically, they of East Hartford, a graduate of East Catholic High a.m. at First Congregational Church, (But We Can’t Hide),” used in an Those arrested in connection with J2i_ ^------——:------dents and vice principal at Ellington and Nicholas Albcrino, 60, of East noted. School, recently received a bachelor of arts degree at 993 Main St., South Windsor. Burial High School, director of Blue Audubon Society video. A&P Amusement and the charges The Associated Press Haven, who is associated with A&P The consultants also recom­ W ( Bales College, Lewiston, Maine. will be in Center Cemetery, South Dragon Martial Arts Studio in En­ Thoughts against them are Nicholas Alberino, Veteran reporter dies Amusement Co. Inc. The elder Al- DOG REUNITED — Mr. Wiloughby, a 9-month-old dog res­ mended closing the Mansfield MANCHESTER PACKING CO. ‘ She was a Spanish major and dean’s list student. She Windsor. Calling hours are today field and a 4th degree black belt. nine counts of professional gam­ 349 Wetherell Street SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Terry berino also has a record of gambling cued this week from a stone quarry eight miles from his Training School, a school for the was a member of Students in Admissions, the Student- from 7 to 9 p.m. at Watkins Funeral He graduated from Enfield High bling and nine counts of possession Flansen, a reporter who covered the arrests beginning in 1973. mentally retarded where the patient Faculty Library Committee and the Chase Hall Commit­ Home, 142 E. Center St., Think of the most loving person you know, how ap­ of gambling devices; Alan D’Auria, home, is reunited with his North Branford family. Amanda 646-5000 School. San Francisco Bay area for decades, population has dwindled from 1,870 Manchester. Conuibutions may be Survivors include his wife. proachable, how understanding that person is. Certainly The detectives said there is 32, of East Haven, eight counts of Mongillo, 5, gingerly pats her pet as her aunt, Nora Stowers, TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8-5 Food Stamps tee. died Thesday of heart disease. He to 215. She traveled to Quito, Ecuador to study at the made to the American Cancer Mancy (Sochu) Scudieri: a son, there’s no need for you to be afraid of that person. money to be made with the illegal professional gambling and eight SATURDAY 7-NOON Accepted was 68. There’s nothing you are not free to share with that per­ right, tries to calm him down. Lucy Mejias, a family friend, The recommendations were made Academia dc Espanol during her junior year. Society, 253 E. Center St., Scott A. Scudieri; and a daughter, gambling devices, although it is dif­ counts of possession of a gambling Hansen’s newspaper career son. Now, can God love you any less than that person? gives the dog a biscuit. to the Commission to Study the JULY 24-JULY 28,1990 Manchester, CT 06040. Ginak Scudieri, both of Windsor started on the Berkeley Gazette in ficult to determine how much. A device; Gregory Somers, 23, of New Management of Stale Government, Four earn BU degrees Can God who is all-loving be less understanding, less ap­ single machine might cam $10,000 USDA CHOICE BONE IN 1/4" TRIM Mary T. (Urbanetti) Locks; his mother, Helen (Vitz) 1948 and in the years to come he Haven, five counts of possession of the so-called Thomas Commission, Four Manchester residents were awarded degrees Scudieri, of Enfield; two brothers. proachable? The truth is that god loves you countless a month, they said. gambling devices. reported in San Francisco for the limes more than the most loving person on earth. To say which was established by the Legis­ N.Y. Sirloin q recently at Boston University, Brookline, Mass. Sharpies Art Scudieri, of Enfield; and Philip “When we went back to interview Those associated with East Coast News, the Call-Bulletin and the Ex­ less would be to claim that there is someone who can lature last year and given money to Andrew J. Boggini earned a bachelor of science Mary T. (Urbanetti) Sharpies, 65, M. Scudieri, of Selbyvillc, Del.; two aminer, before going to the F^lo the people on all these machines. Of Amusement and the charges they Officials holding ib. love more perfectly than God. “Come to me, you who arc hire consultants to study state StripSteaksu.f y degree in business administration and management; sisters, Donna M. Hudson, of En­ course, we’d say, ‘How much face are Nicholas Alberino Jr. and o f 100 Executive Square, iMto Times. He also wrote articles weary and find life burdensome,” Jesus said, “and I will money were you making?’” task government USDA CHOICE Sabra Goldie also earned a bachelor of science degree in Wethersfield, formerly of field; and Gail F. Karanian, of Suf­ for several national magazines. Ronald Vestuti, 29, of East Haven, No final action was taken business administration and Management, summa cum refresh you.” (Matthew 11:28) Do not be afraid. There’s force Sgt. John Drescher said. both of whom were charged with repeat offenders Thursday on the recommendations, Butt y.- . _ Q laude; Margaret F. Kohler, a bachelor of arts degree in no need to hide. Please, don’t stay away. “They’d say, ‘We were making $50 two counts of professional gambling some of which would require legis­ Rev. John P. Gwozdz a week.’ Nobody wanted to give the economics, magna cum laude; and Phyllis C. Lessner, a and two counts of possession of HARTFORD (AP) — In an effort “This is a way of bringing to the lation and gubernatorial approval to Tenderloin 4 . 0 9 ib. St James Church correct scoop. bachelor of science degree in communication. Cinem a gambling devices. to keep convicted drug dealers from attention of those people dealing carry out. X-LEAN SHOULDER “We figured out that in some of All were released on written returning to their business after an drugs who think they have a free State Mental Health Commis­ these places, over a period of four or London Broil promises to appear in court. early release, Connecticut’s ride that it just isn’t going to hap­ sioner Michael Hogan said he HARTFORD — Probtotn ChM (PG-13) Frt and Sal 12:16 2 3:45. 5:30. 7:40. 9:40. prosecutors plan to work with pen,” said Chief State’s Attorney agreed in principle with the recom­ CInwna CHy — Too BoaulituI tor '*>u (R) Fri-Sun 1 ;10. 3:<0, 730. 9:4S 1130; Sun 12:16 2 3:45. 530, 7:40.9:40. Manchester Herald Steaks Ib Lottery — Without >bu I'm Nothing (R) FrI-Sun B50. — O n«m n ra d n Frt-Sun MANCHESTER federal officials to keep repeat of­ John J. Kelly. mendation to close two hospitals, 2.09 1. 330. 7:10, 9:M . — Th# Jungla Book (G) Frt-Sun 130, 4. 7. — Tho Im- UA ThM lafs East — Back to ttia Futura Pwt III (PG) Frt-Sun 210. USDA CHOICE fenders behind bars for lengthy, He and U.S. Attorney Stanley A. but warned that such a move should portad Bridagroom FrI-Sun 1:20, 3:50, 7:20, 9:40. 4:40. 7:15, 9:40. — Bird on a Wlra (PG-13) Frt-Sun 4:10. 9:20. — Ghoat EPA wants toxic tests Dad (PG) Fri-Sun 220. 7:30. FtoboCop 2 (R) Fri-Sun 2 4:30, 7. 9:30. — Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. mandatory sentences. Twardy Jr. have been discussing the be preceded by increased spending Here are Thursday’s lottery results from around New EAST HARTFORD Tha Rocky Horror Pictura Show (R) Fri and Sat m kkighl — Blua Vahrat Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. brought to the-attention of the state Those defendants caught dealing plan since January and are prepared on smaller, alternative treatment BuMar** Pub A Clnatna — RoboCop 2 (R) Frt-Sun 730,9:30. (R) Fri and Sat 11:45 — Baikal Cat# N (R) Fri and Sat midnighL By ANDREW FRASER England: and the federal government back in will have their charges dismissed in to implement it after prosecutors centers. k Showcaaa CInama 1-10 — TotiJ Racal (R) Fri and Sat 12:10. 2:25. 3 59 CONNECTICUT VERNON S . . 4:45, 735, 9^5, 11:40; Sun 12:10. 226. 4:46. 736, 926 — CMa Hard Z The Associated Press state court and be hauled instead to He warned that his department USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 253 1966,” said George Fusco, who lives from both sides meet Aug. 9 to GRADE A BONELESS SKINLESS Daily: 8-7-1. Play four: 9-2-1-4 Dia Harder (R) Frt and Sal 1:16 4:16 7:10. 9:40, 12:10; Sun 1:16 4:16 Cina 1 a t — Back to toa Futora F%r1 W (PG) Fri 7. 9:30: Sal and Sun a mile from the plant. “I can’t seem their nearest federal court for smooth out the remaining details. could not afford to have its budget 7:10. 9:40. — Dick Tracy (PG) Frt and Sal 1226 2:46. 726 9:46 1236; 130, 4, 7, 960. — RoboCop 2 (R) Fri-Son 7:10. 9:40. — Tha AduanUraa SOUTHINGTON — A Chicken MASSACHUSETTS Sun 1226 2:45. 726 9:45. — Oaya 01 Thundar (PG-13) Fri and Sat ol Milo and Odi (G) Sat arto Sun 130. — Tainaga Mulanl N ln(i Turfaa Publisher to understand why they haven’t been prosecution where they will face (PG) Sat and Sun 3. 4:45. Southington hazardous waste recy­ mandatory minimum sentences of Daily: 3-7-9-6 1206 2:16 430, 7.9:16 1136; Sun 1236 2:16 430. 7. 9:16 — Arach- Larry Hall able to close them yet. 101b bag ib. nophobla (PO-13) Fri and Sat 1220, 2:40. 4:66 7:16 9:36 11:56; Sun cling plant which the federal En­ Breast NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND 12:20. 2:40, 4:66, 7:16 935. — Ghoat (PG-13) Frt and Sat 2:36 5:10. WILUMANTC Residents called on the EPA to about 20 years. Executive Editor vironmental Protection Agency is X-TRA LEAN 7:40, 10:10, 12:30; Sun noon, 2 3 6 6:10. 7:40. 10:10. — Navy SEALS (R) UJL Tha Ctnamaa — Ghoat (PG) Fri-Sun 2. 4:35, 7:16 9:55. — Daya ol close the facility immediately, And in federal court, strict sen­ Do You Know Your Number? Pick 3: 8-3-0. Pick four 2-6-1-8 Fri and Sal 1235. 2.35. 5:15, 7:46 1020, 1225: Sun 12:36, 2:66 6:16 Thundar (PG-13) Fri-Sun 21 6 435. 7:10. 930. — Praaumad Inrocant (R) Vincent Michael Vatvo trying to close has asked itie agency something EPA officials said they tencing guidelines are not com­ 7:45, 10:20. — Praautnad kmocanl (R) Fri and Sat noon, 230, 6 736 Frt-Sun 236, 4:40, 720, 10. — Problam Child (PG-13) Fri-Sun 220. 4:20. News Edtoc^____ C SpiL for permission to operate another promised by prison crowding and Cholesterol Number That Is. RHODE ISLAND 1036 12:30; Sun noorv 230, 6 736 1036. — Tha Fraahman (PG) Fri 720, 9:16 — Dia Hard 2: Dia Hardar (R) Frt-Sun 2 4:30, 7:30. 9:50. — Features Editor _ . Dianna M. Talbot did not have the legal authority to Navy SEALS (R) Fri-Sun 2:30, 4:50, 725. 9:40. five years. supervised home release programs Daily: 7-3-5-1. Lot-0-Buck.s: 2-3-18-30-37 and Sat 12:50. 3, 526 7:50, 10:16 1220; Sun 1250. 3, 526. 7:50. 10:16 Sports Editor___ Len Auster do. f c - 1.99. Associate Editor ~Eiloen Hiromi Mao Solvents Recovery Service of and the sentences are usually served “All we can do under our system BOGNER New England Inc., which some resi­ in a federal penitentiary in another Business Manager _ Joanne G Fromorth dents suspect is responsible for a of law is what we have done,” said _____ Marrwo Miller Hohman. “We’ve gone to a federal state. Immediate Advertising Diroctor_ higher-than-normal cancer rate in Transfers to the federal system Ring 'i“ o O A W eather Circulation M anager. ____ Gorlinde Colletti the area, filed an application to court with the evidence we have and Production Director _ Sheldon Cohen asked a judge to shut them down. could begin as early as next month, Kielbasa 4 1 .0 9 m. Pressroom Manager. Robert H Hubbard renew iu operating pennit with the federal and state officials said Medical EPA Tuesday, one day after the “We have something called due RAVIOLI KITCHEN Cloudy, showers process,” he added. Thursday. REGIONAL Weather agency asked a judge to close the Cheese j Tonight and Saturday, mostly Main Telephone Number plant. Care Center cloudy with a 50 percent chance of 643-2711 Circulation Telephone Number News of the company's request Raviolim<

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Daan Vsung A Stan Draka iBaiulirstrr Hrral^ iiZ; YOUR PATHER'S BEING ^ THEN AGAIN, Crossword SILLY, ALEXANDER...IT'S I COULD BE BECAUSE IT'S SHAPED WRONG LIKE A l o a f o f BREAD Section 3, Page 13 Friday, July 27, 1990 ACROSS org. Anawar to Pravioua Puixia ACCENT 47 Schoolorg. 1 Shadtof 49 Naw En­ □ □ □ □ bhia gland nallva S SifliMd 52 Laanaal agalnil 56 — Haute Recreation ■ hobbies ■ health ■ religion 1 2 ------57 RepeatLucy 13 Daprtva 58 Oration 14 Stray ciH 59 Datoxiflad 15 RlngHka 60 "Auld Lang 16 Blrdhoma □ a 18 Spack 19 Supartatlva DOWN aulfli ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Helpful hints for allergy sufferers 20 MWtary 1 Spicy bud ichool 2 Eaatarn provides a helpful service to people comfortable for most people with al­ (abbr.) myatlca AIM'r k)0 DOU&T' I GOT By DIANNA M. TALBOT Allergy sufferers’ immune sys­ 22 Lab bumar 3 Fly AlSOOD-LOOKIW'WOMAIO.' tems react powerfully to harmless with allergies. The hospital uses an lergies 26 Opararola 4 Never 2 0 Manchester Herald *11 to 50, the air might be un­ 28 Laundry (poet.) atic tenor 41 Solitary substances like pollen, dust or cat air sampling machine to collect a appdanca 5 Baakatball 23 Ilk 43 Sew lightly daily sample of airborne pollen and comfortable and allergic persons 45 Rubber city The recent rain and high humidity dander that do not bother non-aller- 29 Loyal league 24 Loch — 7-77 molds. A microbiologist then studies should carry tissues or take antihis­ aupportar (abbr.) monater 46 Fine tuning mean drippy sinuses and nmny eyes gic persons. 25 — and 48 Eye drop Bob Staake the samples under a microscope and tamines 32 Myatarioua 6 Taara for many illergy suffers. In an allergic reaction, the body 34 Ora. Uma 7 Yea------cralta 50 Tropical Irult counts the number of mold spores *51 to 100, the air appears to be 35 Ortantal 8 Neither mat- 27 Stop 51 Wide thoe “We’ve had enough rainfall in the releases histamine and other chemi­ working tize “As a matter of fact, you DO look like an and ragweed pollen present. very uncomfortable and ^Icrgic per­ taah cuPna nor past month to make this a good cal substances that dilate blood ves­ 36 Pronouncai Itmlnina 28 Bandleader 52 North ol III. auto mechanic." Starting Aug. 6 and running until sons should avoid outdoor exercise, Indlitinctly 9 Four qta. Arnaz 53 Japanete growing season for garden plants — sels, and make tissues swell and leak 29 Pate de — atataaman the end of the pollen season in mid- 37 DouMa 10 Zta Zaa't and for ragweed and molds,” said fluid — causing sneezing, nasal primarily in the morning when pol­ curva alatar grat 54 Confederate September, the Pollen Center will len is most prevalent 3 8 ------11 Germanaata 30 Etdclently toldier SNAFU by Bruca Beattia Dr. Richard Mangi, chief of Allergy, stuffiness, runny eyes and nose, and 31 River In 55 Bob and provide free daily reports on pollen 40 Dirt articia Infectious Diseases and Rheumatol­ itchy eyes, nose and throats. aOver 100, the air can be 42 Organa ol 12 Actreaa Egypt Carol and J0HU5OM ^ 7 and mold levels in the air to Con­ dangerous to allergic persons, par­ alght Lupino 33 Subtle — and Alice ogy at the Hospital of Saint Raphael Ragweed pollen and mold spores 43 — voyaga 17 Sing Swltt- tarcatm SPIDER-MAN by Stan I in New Haven. are the most common causes of hay necticut residents via a free ticularly asthma sufferers, and they 44 Waitam atyla 39 Have fever, an allergic reaction to pollen telephone hotline. To hear the daily should stay in air-conditioned areas hamlaphara 21 Great opar- ambitions THE WALL-CRAWLER ^ M W & p fA // u s e y o u R r e a io t e ' co ntrol. Fortunately, helpful information DOESN'T KNOW I$POTTBI7 &\2MOf o r o e r ih e R O B O T t o v e 9 T e o y via a hotline wil! be available to al­ in which the eyes and upper report, call 789-4378 weekdays after and consult their doctors about r r 8 MO 1H Hi/M THROUGH/viy$ipe- respiratory tract are inflamed, Mangi 10 a.m.; on weekends, 789-3000. medications to ease congestion. ew MIRROR ■ lergy sufferers, said Mangi. He also serves as director of the 491-bed said. More than 20 million The Pollen Count Center n r VS During pollen season, Mangi ad­ Americans are afflicted with hay measures pollen in grains per cubic hospital’s Pollen Count Center, one vises people with allergies to avoid 14 of a nationwide network of pollen- fever, he said. meter. In general, pollen reports can During pollen season, mainly be interpreted in the following man­ outdoor exercise in the early morn­ 16 tracking centers spanning more than ing and late afternoon when plants August and September, Saint ner: IS states from Massachusetts to are pollinating. ■5B" California. Raphael’s Pollen Count Center •0 to 10 means the air seems ...C=7 nr 35 nr nr Man recalls 1940s recycling effort EEK AND MEEK by Howl* Schn*ld*r 3fi v r sake of recycling. Housewives even read: “War stamps for your old During the war period, with the 43 / SMART UJAV ID By ED ATKINSON brought their bacon fat to food umbrellas — steel in umbrella threat of world dominations by the y v MEAL'S MARt^E-T L£>U^ stores. frames is vita war material — scour Nazis, people of this country joined As I was placing our green recy­ yoLU attics and cellar for discarded together and cooperated fully in ______C O O W fJG In 1942, Herbert House, chairman P cling container witli tin cans, bottles of the Silk Hosiery Salvage Com­ umbrellas — 16-rib, 35 cent war government requests for collection P i |s6 'This always reminds my dad to yell at me and newspapers at the curbside the a about my last report card.” mittee, announced that beauty shops stamp; 10-rib, 25 cent stamp.” of various materials to be recycled 57 58 other day, it occurred to me that and all retail shops selling women’s M^chester was the first com­ for the war effort. OBGUJT recycling of materials played a hosiery would act as collection munity in the nation to attain its goal Although today’s collection of 58 prominent role in a prior period of CL/AJfC depots for womout washed silk or in the collection of used clothing. materials for recycling is not for the our nation’s past. □ 1 nylon women’s hoisery. The hosiery Henry J. Kaiser, national chairman protection of our nation against ag­ (c) 1990 by NEA, Inc I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD CMME of the United National Clothing Col­ gression, nevertheless, it is impor­ ! • by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Judy Hartllng/Manchester Herald was used for making powder bags I recalled that almost 50 years into which charges of powder would lection, sent a telegram of con­ tant for the conservation of material Unscramble these four Jumbles, STUDIOUS SETTING — Alicia Hoppe, of Sycamore Lane, ago, during World War II, people be placed to expel shells from big gratulations to Manchester’s then and for the survival of our way of one letter to each square, to form 7 2 7 life. lour ordinary words. \' studies for her real estate course in Hebron’s Gay City State were requested to flatten tin cans artillery guns. General Chairman, Everett McKin­ WINTHROP by Dick CavalH ney. Manchester had exceeded its Ed Atkinson is a life-long resident Park. Hoppe said she often studies there during fair weather and collections were made of waste Hale’s Department Store had an advertisement in the Manchester quota of 125,000 pounds of used of Manchester, who writes about DEKIN OUR DO& le LOST... paper, steel, iron, copper, rubber, t h a t WOUL-DN'r because shp^enjoys being around other park goers. Herald on June 14, 1943, which clothing by 75,000 pounds. history. CELEBRITY CIPHER I COsiVkTNiCIW W HAT no ANY GOOD... rags and used clothing, all for the Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous z c T O OO. people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for HE (OANTREAD. another. Today's due: 0 equals P CUDIL 'NVIY lYR KPR XYZ z u : Desert rose grower offers blooming tips UYNLTZN HQ MHRATF GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Dick lot easier than removing all the soil There are four systems: one for roses bloom in this area. It was ex­ YRKVLUPXYA, CLZ SWACHE NA/(L*.A«f Fields didn’t pay much attention to at once and mixing it in a-wheelbar­ hybrid teas, one for miniatures, one tremely pleasing and must be daz­ WHAT TH05E roses until six years ago Then he row.” for grandifloras and fioribundas, and zling in cooler months. He keeps <4ilAU XHDY lY ZSV MHRA TOVKi9TS 6CTT WHILE suddenly discovered he was in love At this point. Fields follows stan­ one for desert-adapted trees, shrubs fresh-cut roses on display IN HOLLAHP. C IHO »T N ia lAc i n with them. dard planting techniques, such as and ground covers. Water-guzzling throughout the office building. ZSPZ AV ZSHRXN HR TRIVE D ERNIE by Bud Grac* Now, at 62, he grows about 650 making a mound of the soil mixture lawn is non-existent. Landscape designers continually Now arrange the circled letters to ^ V plants — “no two of them alike ex­ under the roots and, for the desert Most of the roses grow in full sun preach massing colors to avoid NOHZY VQ SYTT.- — form the surprise answer, as sug­ THE (JAY I F(&UK£, ______gested by the above cartoon. I that (JAY 1 UW cept by accident” — and has be­ Southwest, using backfill of soil much of the day and are spaced on hodgepodge effects. Fields ignored PAPPY, I MEf P ABOUT TAKE CARE OF ALL so WHAT A HE let me come a nationally accredited mixed with mulch to just cover the four-foot centers under a four-inch this, contending there was no other YTCYUZ SLCCPUA. Five hunpi^ep pollaks.' MV BIG OL' fOASI Y HAfPENEP^H HAVE IT rosarian. bud-union, the noticeable bulge on SIX WOUUP BE BETTER Bills at once mulch of shredded bark. Beds are way to find space for the individual PREVIOUS SOLUTION; "Discretion is the art of closing “I enjoy roses so much I can’t the main stem. generally ground level, but a few are roses he wants. He does group them your eyes to a situation before someone closes them for (Answers tomorrow) resist them," he said. “When 1 see a By profession. Fields is a dentist raised. Usually there are two rows in by types, such as hybrid teas. There you." — Earl Wilson. Jumblea: PARKA DITTO COOKIE HARDLY Yesterday's /J different one I have to have it.” in this Pheonix suburb, and Dr. each bed but a few have three rows Answer They become possessive—THEIR is no obvious clash of colors in his ® 1990 by NEA. Inc 27 He has dozens blooming year- Richard F. Fields, whose business because, said Fields, “I ran out of garden. Now t>aek In ateefc. Jumbta iook No. 24 I* lYsUabk for 1 2 ^ , which tnoludoa pettMO round under showcase conditions. card includes the slogan, “We Cater space.” •nd hontfling, from Jumblo, oh this nowspapor, P.O. Por 4IM. Or1ar>do, FL l2tM -4IM . IneKida your nama. addraaa and zip ooda and mafca your chook payabla to Nawapaptft>ooka. 4 What makes this remarkable is that to Cowards,” likes to inspect his The spacious office building is on As for culture, about four months he grows them in desert Arizona, roses each weekday morning before busy Northern Avenue at the comer after a plant is installed he begins where triple-digit summer heat, office hours, looking for potential or of 45th Avenue. His home is just using a slow-rclease fertilizer to THE PHANTOM by Lea Falk A Sy Barry scaring winds and minimal rain sup­ actual problems. A 16-ycar-old across 45th Avenue. About 400 maintain consistent tone. He pmnes ^iiniTiim7777r 7-27tfe«cArY posedly arc devastating to roses. grandson is the assistant gardener in roses surround the office and park­ plants sharply during January. /)X£C'9 HO£?PITAL„ |\\l|l WHXtT,flRE you DOING Roses also arc supposed to be in­ the summer. ing lot and the garden is open to 6UARDEP BY THa BANPAR. V OUT OF Spider mites are sometime BEPP BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bro*. sect- and disease-prone. Fields said Weekends arc special to Fields, customers and casual visitors alike. problems, but usually can be con­ it’s a bum rap. Keep them healthy, and he arises about 4:30 a.m. in the It invites casual strolling and Hosi EHHH... WHAT3 trolled with a strong spray of water, UR DOC? and insects and disease stay away, summer, as do most desert gar­ provides shady intervals. There is “and I haven’t used a pesticide in he said. deners, so he can start soon after night lighting. months.” His special secret is thorough daybreak and finish before tempera­ Each rose is labeled. The special­ Fields still has his original rose preparation of the planting hole. tures soar. ly made labels are easy to read while plants and recalls their names “1 start by digging a hole 18 in­ “I guess I average eight to 10 standing because “when I was start­ without effort: “Double Delight, ches wide and 18 inches deep and hours a week caring for the roses, ing, perhaps the most frustrating Tropicana, First Prize, Oklahoma, cutting dead flowers off, checking place tJic soil to one side. I fill half thing was to see something I liked Color Magic ...” He hasn’t found Roginald Pinto/Manchoslor Hotald of this hole with mulch and add a the water system, things like thaL” and not being able to find out what time to attempt rose propagation, so cup of triple phosphate and soil sul­ Fields said, “and my grandson helps it was. Besides, now I can’t remem­ buys all of them. “The most I ever PLANT POWER — Manchester resident Madeline Potz fur. Then 1 blend tins together with two to three hours many mornings.” ber all of them otherwise.” paid for one plant is $18, but most chooses from an array of plants for sale at the Farmer's HAQAR THE HORRIBE by Oik Brown* new soil cut from the sides and bot­ Plants are on a drop irrigation I inspected his rose garden in the were about half that or less.” Market on Main Street last week. Potz said she will use the THE CRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr tom until 1 have a hole about 2>/2 system which is computer-timed to middle of July and most plants were What docs he look for first in a I To ^AlL. Ti^OU^AhJP^ A e AfS> X CAN feet wide and 3 feet deep. Thai’s a supply adjusted amounts of water. blooming at a time when not many plant to help decorate her Bluefield Drive home. f l TUCKEW 15 OUT TftVIHzJ TO TIIMIKPI?'? I VEAH,HE'5 PtfOBABLY r 0\C. WHO WAm’^ to WATCH rose? “Fragrance. O F MlIN ^FAIZcF OF A FINP /V\Y PROVE HE CAH BE A IUUKfcl«L. YERRORtZINO 5UPE5 OF AAV TRIP rizAC^F Paure ro c F ih a >/ FRIOHTEMIMG 'zTAMPER^ R.t6WT TO Pl5M Ey W0RUP.3 (SRIZZUV,,, HOW,, A maddening ear infection 7 -H caused famous artist’s demise

N he was an epileptic or ‘mad,’" ilicir and friends from 1884 to 1890, and By CLIFF EDWARDS report said. those of the doctor who ucated the The Associated Press Other symptoms include vomit­ artist. ing, painful pressure and persistent FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thava* CHICAGO — Vincent van Gogh After years of deteriorating hcal- noise in the car, along with possible YOU t w o 'd b e t t e r '' REMEMBER, JUST KEEP WE'LL cut off his car and later killed him­ tli, the Dutch-bom artist checked GET MOVING, JARL! HIM BUSY LONG ENOUGH TRY, self because of a painful but undiag­ hearing loss. Attacks may last from into a mental asylum in France, FOR M E T'MOVE THAT ( ALLEY nosed inner-ear infection, not mad­ several hours to several days and arc WORK t a b l e ; OOP! T'A/I A L L FOR IT , where a Dr. Peyron wrote: “It is my W^^AT p o y o i/ ness, a report published today sug­ often marked by long periods of no symptoms, conditions dc.scribed by opinion that Mr. van Gogh is subject W H O ' / c o i N g gests. O f \ van Gogh. to epileptic fits at very infrequent in­ The artist, who committed suicide tervals." T O WATCH 100 years ago Sunday at age 37, suf­ “The tragedy is tluii lliis disease was discovered about 30 years fered from Meniere’s disease, an Peyron wrote that van Gogh T H F !> before van Gogh's death but (infor­ often misdiagnosed infection. Dr. I. probably cut off his left car in a fit mation about it) was slow to dis­ Kaufman Arenberg said in the Jour­ of madness or instability in Decem­ / T r:- X seminate," Arenberg said. nal of ilie American Medical As­ ber 1888. But Arenberg said the art­ It is unlikely van Gogh’s doctors T\->AVff 7-2J sociation. ist might have done so as a crude knew of Meniere’s disease, named C ttw by NtA (nc Tlic disease, which afflicts about way of relieving the pain or intense THE BORN LOSER by Ad Sanaom 7 million Americans, is brought on after the French doctor who iden­ buzz.ing or ringing. PHIPPS by JotMph Farrt* by excess fluid and pressure in the tified it in 1861, Arenberg said. He car and can cause severe bouts of added lluii no treatment for the vertigo and hallucinations. malady was available at the time. AAe,FeUA,/VW' uwnAPpy 'UHH/m? Hgf,MVMAkKIA6e^ IT WfiG LIVIUD TCCGTHE^ Van Gogh, who sold just one Researchers have guessed foi 16- RWAL ■RDPAV! MARRIA6&, WAG A BLAGTl UtTVEPEVEPF decades about van Gogh’s mental 1 afteirwapxpg th a t wag 1 painting during his life but whose Tlic Herald welcomes ar­ HUH? ; Ml Wire of it./ t ^ .GHgg ------described iliosc symptoms in letters play reviews written by local i ■ to family members, Arenberg and stemming from epilepsy. Another residents. Interested persons colleagues reported. In May, his scientist suggested he was addicted should contact Dianna M. Thl- Judy Haitiing/Mandioilef Herald “Portrait of Dr. Gachcl” drew tlic to absinthe. boL Herald features editor, 16 TOEING THE LINE — Milly Kostink, tennis instructor for the town of Manchester, highest price ever paid at auction for Arenberg and colleagues at the Brainard Place, Box 591, a painting — S82.5 million. Swedish Medical Center in demonstrates the proper tennis racquet grip to youths at Charter Oak Park. The sport is Manchester, CT 06040; or call “His voluminous correspondence Englewood, Colo., studied 796 let­ 643-2711 ext. 35. lauded as teaching good coordination and competition skills. should forever banish the notion that ters that van Gogh wrote to family ■ Jwzv. I MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990—15 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990 Thirtysomething sues Banks extending loans; Court: warnings don’t protect tobacco makers from suits By MICHELE DIGIROLAMO husband, Wilfred, died of lung brands, fell 2i/4 to 1051/2. wrong,” he said. risks posed by a product out­ cases he is handling in New Jer­ J Trump casino-debt swap cancer. He had smoked for more Reynolds said in a statement But Richard EJaynard, a law weighed its benefits. The 1987 sey. The Associated Press TV star over pay dispute than 40 years. the ruling “flies in the face of professor at Northeastern Univer­ law said the manufacturer would “It opens up a whole new Dewey had smoked Camels, decisions in the Supreme Court of not be liable if the public was horizon for us,” Edell said. “It economy. TRENTON, N J. — Tobacco sity in Boston and chairman of the The suit alleged that Busfield seeks unspecified compensatory NEW YORK (AP) — Donald along on schedule, and since Trump Tareytons and Viceroys, and his generally aware of a prtxluct’s gives us back the full arsenal of By DEBORAH HASTINGS Documents filed with the stock prices tumbled after the Minnesota and five federal courts Tobacco Products Liability wants to be paid $36,375 per and punitive damages. Trump and his teetering real estate has adequate cash flow, there is “no wife sued the makers of those hazards. the theories of liability that we The Associated Press Securities and Exchange Commis­ state Supreme Court ruled health of appeal as well as numerous Project, hailed the ruling and said episode. MGM-UA said it offered It also seeks to bar the actor, empire on Thursday received problem at all” with extending the cigarettes: R J. Reynolds Tobacco tobacco industry had spent had when we started.” sion and cited by the Journal show warnings on cigarette packs don’t rulings in state and federal trial it was likely to be upheld by the ”1110 the red-haired actor $28,750 for who currently is starring on another reprieve as banks prepared bridge loan, a source said, speaking Co., American B r ^ s and Brown courts.” more than $ 1 million on campaign LOS ANGELES — The to extend an emergency loan the that in mid-November, Trump will shield tobacco companies from Supreme Court. each 1990-1991 installment of the Broadway in “A Ftew Good Men,” on condition of anonymity. & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Reynolds spokesman Jim contributions and lobbying to Edell also represented Antonio producer of the “thirtysomething” was part of a package that saved the owe $47 million out of $210 million liability lawsuits by smokers. popular series. from appearing in movies, Separately, a spokesman for Mer­ “We are unable ... to decide Fy(x:k said the company is con­ “This decision represents the promote that law. Cipollone, who sued three tobac­ television show sued star Timothy developer from bankruptcy. in interest and principal payments “MGM has failed to live up to television productions and theater rill Lynch & Co. declined to com­ Industry attorneys blasted that as a matter of public policy, sidering an appeal to the U.S. consensus of scholarly opinion Marc Edell, Mrs. Dewey’s at­ co companies on behalf of his Busfield, claiming the actor has Sources close to the transaction (HI the casinos. Analysts are skepti­ their agreement with Mr. Bus- plays until the dispute is resolved. ment on a report that the investment T hursday’s decision, which manufacturers of cigarettes should Supreme Court “since the that these earlier decisions were torney, said Thursday’s ruling wife Rose, who died of lung can­ threatened to boycott filming of told The Associated Press a $20 mil­ cal of his ability to come up with the field,” Edward Burg, the actor’s In opposition papers, Busfield’s firm was advising Trump on a plan departed from a series of federal be immunized from liability for decision is so clearly at (xlds with wrong,” he said. was “a tremendous win for us.” cer in 1984. In 1988, a federal the series’ fourth season unless he lion, 30-day loan that was to expire necessary cash by fall. attorney, responded Thursday. to deal to allow Trump to skip some appeals court rulings that gave 'The New Jersey court also He noted it marked the first jury awarded Cipollone $400,0(X), gets a raise. attorney alleged that such a Thursday was in the process of the harms caused t?y their the intent of Congress to protect u “They are trying to coerce him interest payments to bondholders in tobacco companies immunity refus(xl to apply changes made to time either a federal appeals court tlie first such verdict against a court-ordered injunction would being extended. The banks involved The Trump Organization had no products,” the court said. commerce and cigarettes so long The suit, filed Wednesday in into returning to work and he his Atlantic City, N J., casinos. The from smoker-death lawsuits filed the state’s product-liability law in or state Supreme Court had held cigarette company. prohibit the actor from earning a include Citibank, Chase Manhattan, comment on either the extension of The ruling was felt Thursday as federally mandated warnings Los Angeles Superior Court by won’t be coerced.” plan calls for giving bondholders after Congress ordered the warn­ 1987 that reti-oactively protected the 1966 cigarette labeling law But an a p p ^ s court overturned living. Bankers Trust and Manufacturers the bridge loan or the debt-f(H-equi- on Wall Street, where Philip Mor­ are followed.” MGM-UA Television Production Burg declined further comment. equity in the casinos in exchange for ty sw ^ plan. ings in 19^. Martin London, an attorney for tobacco companies from smoker did not protect tobacco companies die award this year and ordered a Hanover, among others. ris fell U/4 to 471/4, American Group Inc., alleges Busfield has The suit claims Busfield, who Busfield portrays Elliot Weston the debt. The ruling lets Claire Dewey of Brown & Williamson, also said an lawsuits. from lawsuits. new trial. Cipollone died before The loan was approved to tide Brands was down 33/g at 661/s, refused to report for work on Aug. also has appeared in feature films in the ABC drama about the The Wall Street Journal said in Last month, Trump’s major Wyckoff continue with a lawsuit appeal to the high court is likely. Before the change. New Jersey Edell said the ruling would that ruling, and it is unclear if the Trump over until details on a and Loews, whose Lorillard unit 3, the start of filming for the fall including “Field of Dreams,” has everyday lives of a groi^> of Thursday’s editions the deal invol­ lenders extended the bridge loan so she filed in 1982, a year after her makes Kent, Newport and other “I regard it as aberrant and held a manufacturer liable if the reinstate six other smoker-death case will go back to court. s ^ o n . It asks a jt '•'e to order breached his five-year contract by friends s^proaching middle age in longer-term, $65 million rescue ves some $1.3 billion in debt on the he could make overdue payments on him to return to work. threatening to stay off the set. It Pennsylvania. package could be completed. Since casinos, which have suffered from a bonds sold to finance his Tnunp’s that financing package is moving general decline in the Northeast Castle hotel and casino. Newspape • loss reported at $35 million per year 74^ HOME B U m newspaper is not subsidized directly Se4( AT^OW tV WASHINGTON (AP) — The Unification Church has been spend­ by the Unification Church. C O M E H o m e I ing $35 million a year to cover los­ “We arc subsidized by various ses at The Washington Times, ac­ businesses run by members of the Y cording to an interview with a chur­ church,” de Borchgrave said. “I run 543 N. Main St. ch figure published today. a secular newspaper. It has no con­ REAL EST.\TE MALLARD VIEW M an chester Bo Hi ftk, a deputy to church nection with the church. We have 543 N. Main St. 985 Main Street OPEN SUNDAYS 1-4 founder the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, never received an editorial instruc­ Manchester. CT 06040 NEW tion from the church or from Dr. Pak Manchester RANCHESTTOWNHOUSES ' Ir-T^ flfil mrn\. \ 6 4 ^ 89^ revealed the financial figures in an O n lu ij; (203) 647-8000 NO ASSOCIATION FEES interview in Seoul, South Korea, since 1 texjk over in March 1985.” PHASE It EPSTEIN REALTY (B _ .. i V with The Washington Post. Pak is president of the parent CLOSEOUT SALE PRICE SLASHED $130'S Pak said the church and its sub­ company of the newspaper. NOW ONLY $143,900 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Joyce G. Epstein In the interview, he said the chur­ Joyce G. Epstein Spacious 6 room t'fz bath sidiaries arc “very glad to subsidize” ' SAY GOOD-BYE UNDLORDIII home in the 8th District. Beauti­ VERNON $163,900 the Times because it contributes to ch hopes to expand its video opera­ EPSTEIN REALTY fS ) $59,900-$79,900 ful oak floor and trim. French CUL-DE-SAC UVING world peace. The newspaper will tions into a nationwide cable sys­ Rent no more as you enjoy your (iioteo drwr, front porcJi and 2 car Lovely Raised Flanch with open floor not be sold or closed, he said. tem, and to establish businesses and Ranch or Townhouse units. Brick front and garage. A must seel plan, 3 bedrooms, II /2 baths, family have hardwood flooring, appliances, and the "We're Selling Houses" room with fireplace, plus an extra He estimated losses at $250 mil­ recruit church members in China finished room — offi<» or guest room convenience of being close to shopping, bus, O \ and the Soviet Union. i * ■ l i . , * potential. lion since the newspaper started schools, and churches. Call today lor your ex- publishing eight years ago. dusive showingl 2 - n The Times and the Post are the Businesses operated by church Only 4 remaining. Reduced only two daily newspapers in members include a machine tool OWNER SAYS SELLIII company in Germany, a fishing fleet $16,0001 3 bedroom, IV 2 bath MANCHESTER $134,900 Washington. The Times, which $129,900 Saltbox single family attached ...SRARKUNG ...... publishes Monday through Friday, in Alaska, a computer lab in Japan, a Make an offer on this 4 bedroom Colonial w/ homes offer fully applianced That's how to describe this newer 30x18 mother-in-law addition or oorrvert it contemporary home featuring new n ^ reported circulation of 106,852 in video production company near kitchen, fireplace, full basement JUST USTEDI Washington and a controlling inter­ easily into a family room w/private entrance. and attached garagel Quality carpeting, lots of storage and a September. The Post, which * »***••■ Fbrtra) dining room, new front porch, newer FULL DORMERED CAPE wonderful private location on a cul- you can depend onl Dir. Tolland Only a year old. This 7 room publishes seven days a week, est in a nationwide cable channel. roof. Large 177x196 lot offers plenty o( room Tpk. on No. Main to Union to de-sac. said church headquarters in MANCHESTER 11/2 bath home has a 1st floor rcfKjrtcd Monday through Saturday for the whole family. Doni miss out on this Rossetto Dr. fireplaced family room. 3 BR's m ^ circulation of 731,407 and Sunday Seoul recives revenue of $1(X) mil­ EVERYTHING great buyl all on 2nd floor. 12x20 deep circulation of 1,126,123. lion a year in business profits and Gradous 4 IxKlroom Ansaldi built (snter hall private lot. $170’s. "We're Selling Houses" 1 n : Amaud de Borchgrave, editor-in- church dues from members. He did Colonial featuring formal dining room, first KEEP COOL WITH POOLIII ANDOVER $99,900 chief of the Times, said the not provide a breakdown. MANCHESTER MANCHESTER floor family room, 3 fireplaces and a two car at­ $118,900-$123,500 1st In Service THE GETAWAY 2 m MOVE RIGHT IN LOOKING FOR HANDYMAN tached garage. Great location. Central air, c ^ breezes and walking trails. Picture yourself in this weekend Absolutely marvelous 3 bedroom Colonial. Spacious Colonial in need of TLC. Good room CaU today...... $167,900 These 2 b^room end unit Ranch homes also retreat overfooking peaceful Andover O "u Lots of walk-in closets, natural oak trim, and a size formal dining room. Convenient location. Dir: Porter to Autumn to Ansaldi to Virginia. have all appliances, tennis courts for children, Blanchard/Rossetto Lake. Fully furnish^ complete with wonderful front porch. Easily affordable. grandchildren or you & are located in a villaw canoe and ready tor summer Km. House committee seeks See it today...... $147,900 Call today...... $114,900. type setting. Ibu'll love the quiet but friendly FREE Don't miss this onel MARKET ANALYSIS tieighborhc^l Call nowl REAL ESTATE O " n TURN YOUR SKILLS INTO GOLD. JOIN THE PROFESSIONALS AT CENTURY 21 EPSTEIN. ^ 646-2482 bill to limit cable rate m 0 ) 5 2 By JAY ARNOLD This measure would “rein in these sorts of renegades,” he said. Vinton Village Rie 31 The Ass(x:iated Press 3466 D Main SI., Coventry The congressional watchdog HILIPS 2m ^ U&R REALTY CO. raSTRANO^IJiTen o r t h m a in s t r e e t ^^^^653 OFF o agency, the General Accounting Of­ WASHINGTON — Congress is REAL ESTATE a REALTOPr MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 C /O M rA N Y 2 0 3 6 4 3 2215 FAX fice, has reported that from 1987 1 YR. BUYER D > moving toward a vote to limit cable 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAIURLE 643-2692 television rates and give a boost to through 1989 rates for the lowest- ’Robert D. Murdock, Realtor 3 3 CO (xjmpctitors such as satellite broad­ priced cable service increased by 43 percent, from an average $11.14 to fHTi casters. L. 33 > The House Energy and Com­ $15.95 per subscriber, while the average number of basic channels > H merce Committee on Thursday ap­ OPEN increased from 24 to 31. proved a cable regulation bill on a 33 Rep. Billy Tauzin, D-La., noted BRAND NEW LISTINGIII voice vote and sent it on to the Real Estate that the House bill “does not roll HOUSE blmplv charming 7 room Colonial on CXcott S». in House. A similar bill is pending in back cable rates ... and does not Manchester boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1st floor Newer kitchen w/all appliances the Senate. laundrjo large master bedroom with F.P., L.R. with Vinyl sided Colonial in meat undo some of the damage done.” SATURDAY 647-8400 Parker Road OPEN HOUSE (Beautiful I), sliders to large dock. The Federal Communications F.P., 200 Amp elec, and an enclosed side p o ^ . W illin g to n SUNDAY, JULY 29TH shapel Enclosed front & back Lower level in-law situation w/3 Cable operators still will be allowed JULY 28, 1990 168 Main Street, Manchehit-r Beautiful horseshoe street near everythinir' A sl^ s NEW — AUTHENTIC SALT BOX porches. Deck & fenced back Commission, meanwhile, recom­ $164,900. / B B 1-4 PM rooms & bath. TWO-FOR-THE- to raise rates moderately, he said. MANCHESTER- reproduced from 1748 Sturbridge Village TOWNHOUSE In South Village complex. yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 paddle fans PRICE-OF-ONEII Must be seen, mended in a report to Congress Plans. 3 BRs. 3 fireplaces, beehive oven, End unIL FHAA/A approved. VERNON, He and other committee members to remain. Garage. Call nowl to appreciate how nice this home against re-regulating cable rates or CX)RNEROF wide board flooring. 3+ acres with brook & Reduced To $77,000. DIR: RouM 30 10 VERNON $185,000 $134,900 MANCHESTER said increased competition — par­ LY D A LL & LA K E S T R E E T pond. WILLINOTON, $222,875. Offers Soulh Street. isl services — the industry was deregu­ Like new 7 room Raised Ranch. 3 bedrexjms, living room, D.R. & $169,900 MANCHESTER ticularly from satellite broadcasters, Lydall Estates considered! DIR: Route 74 to Parker Rd. kitchen. 3 baths, fireplace, large sun deck, over 1 acre treed lot. lated in 1984 — but said steps Signs posted. 1<4PM should be taken to encourage com­ and peihaps telephone companies — NEW USTINGS was the best way to assure that cable D.F. REALE REAL ESTATE $109,900 SOUTH WINDSOR petition. 64&452S LAND LAND LAND LAND LAND Lovely 5 im., 2 bedroom. Ranch style The bill approved by the House operators would not abuse cus­ Zeys & Ssiarl Dr. 1-2 Ac. North Coventry $78,400 Condo. Low healing costs, kp- committ<;e would require the FCC to tomers. Slip pllanoed. (Cinnamon Springs.) The House bill also would BOLTON Brsnds Lsne 1-5 Acres. Covsniry $58,985 5 Up set a price cap on a low-cost “basic 91 Volpi Road Highlsndil-2 Acres Coventry $61,900 $ Up $147,900 COVENTRY tier” of channels that would include prohibit cable programmers that are South Street 10 Acres. Coventry $^,900 Over 2 aaes of property zoned kx 1-4PM Boar Swatnp Road 2.8 5 2.67 Ac. Andovtr $59,500 SUPER TWO FAMIIY Rasidential/Business. Immaculate 6 ovcr-thc-air broadcasters and public, owned by cable systems from “un­ rm. 3 bedroom Colonial Cru>e. 2 car, D.F. REALE REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE A WISH LIST? Nsihen Hals Road t.5 Ac. Orvnsr Financs. I r. in move-in condition. Separate educational and government chan­ reasonably refusing to deal” with Coventry $61,688 oversized garage w/lnsulation. Shows 64&452S LOVINGLY MAINTAINED... Do you wish for central air, a central vacuum system, BOATING, SWIMMING 5 FISHING — systems, appliances A garage. nicely I competitors. Back-yard dish owners Walk to private beach from this immacu­ Sam Green Road tv Acres. Covsniry $65,900 Many improvements & uo-dating nels. inside and out, this immaculate 7 room Raised Ranch a 1st floor laundry, a huge, beautiful, fuiKtioiul WILUNGTON $139,900 also would get guaranteed access to late 6 room maintenance free 3 bedroom Kemp Road 31 Acres Seollsnd $tt0,000 done. 2 bedrooms on first floor DOWNTOWN MANCHESTER The FCC also would be em­ in Andover features 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, rec kitchen with center island, 2 PR's, 4 bedrooms, 2M Whll Street 7.38 Aerei (700 I r ^ Coventry Commercial 5 otfioe building with 2 home. New vinyl siding, altic storage. Price reduced on this 5 plus room Raised Ranch. Cathedral coilinged apL & unique 3rd floor bedrooms cable programs. .baths & a list of extras so long we don't have room in $ 120,000 floors — 7 oflices/sloresll /Ul details 5 powered to go after “bad actor” room and a large deck overlooking a n above-ground COVENTRY. Attrsetivsiy Priced Al L.R., kitchen with eating nook, 2 large bedrooms, IV 2 baths, for upper apartmenti Come seel cable systems and roll back their The bill also would: SUNDAY pool! Grounds arc private and beautiful. If you desire this ad? If that's your wish, make an appointment $117,500. experues In listing ottice. Loading now to sec 255 Mountain Rd. in Manchester, and be fireplace, attached garages, many extras, over 2 acres. $179,900 MANCHESTER ramp. charges to customers for cable- —Allow exclusive contracts be­ to just "move in' and "do nothing" — this is it! Of­ JULY 29, 1990 fered at $172,000. ready to be imprcsscdll $259,9(X). owned services such as MTV, CNN tween cable programmers and dis­ tributors, as long as such agreements MANCHESTER and ESPN if it found the prices to be Lewins Crossing, Main Street unreasonable, ftiy channels such as do not “significantly impede com­ petition.” 1-4 PM Di.sncy, HBO and Showtime would OFUCE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 FM —Require cable systems to carry D.F. REALE REAL ESTATE not be affected. public and commercial stations, 64&452S Just Starting Out? Sintx; 1984, the number of cable mainly on their existing channel as­ subscribers has soared, as have com­ MANCHESTER 1 signments. plaints about higli prices and shtxldy Mallard View D.W.FISH —Require the PCC to establish service. Lawmakers liavc said tlicy 1-4 PM THE REALTY COMnANY I I I I n JX L X l ^ a n d T Garder^® wanted to assure the health of tlie minimum service standards. Rossetto Drive 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET • MANCHESTER —Require the FCC to study RE/MAX east ol the river (203)647-1419 cable industry, as well as its com­ BLANCHARD & RO SSETTO 871-1400 643-1591 whether to limit the number of cable 297 east center st., manchester, ct 06040 (800)544-4932 petitors, while cracking down on 646- 2482 systems one company may own or cable “renegades.” Easy One Floor Living limit cable operator ownership of VERNON 3 bedrooms, (ormal dining room, fireplaced living room. “Some cable operators have programming. South Villager Complex Large studio is perfect lor day care, in-home business or betrayed the trust placed in them by Quick passage is pnedicted in both 1-4 PM family room, also refreshing in-ground pool. Call Noreen ’ the Congress in 1984,” .said Rep. chambers. But administration offi­ PHILUPS REAL ESTATE Reilly. $159,9(X). Edward Markcy. D-Mass., one of cials have retximmendcd that Presi­ 742-1450 647-8120 Squeaky Clean tlic House bill’s principal sponsors. dent Bush veto such a measure. EXCELLENT CHR^ CANDIDATE! . POSSIBLEI Invsttora Tsks Nolslll Nsw To Mr. 6 Mis Sixidsss are is in g Ihak 3 9 MANCHESTER bedroom ranch horns kserior ■ smetMs MANCHESTER $129,900 MANCHESTER $133,900 2-lsmly horns on nice sizsd Id. 2 Oeighdul Caps In Immsculsts condition. 255 Mountain Road Comlortable seven room Cape with private, ien c^, niceiy tisdrooms ssch uni. sspsnM ulUlss. New root, new vinyl lid n a icisentd and knmaculsls. Grounds hsrrs room tor Completely remodeled Ranch with large rooms. NEW porch new decor, flrepisce. fenced yard garden and childrtn Rsrlucsd lo 1-4 PM treed yard. Formal O.R. with hardwood floor, freplaced vinyl skM . wel kapl Nssr bus Nns $ Sandwich hag is money cache kitchen, NEW balh, all NEW carpeting and floors. Fenced shopping Asking $168,500. CM Unda A wondetlul place lo call HOME (^1 Bat- $132,000. Call Barbara Weinberg JACKSON & JACKSON L.R. with open staircase to bedrooms with buil-ins PLUS 647-1419 about d e u h on Uw bargam. yard -A GREAT STARTERIII Brown. bara Wbinberg. Asking $144,900 PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) - money,” she said, llic clerk had in­ 647- 6400 a garage. CHFA possblel Henry Holcomb had a hankering for advertently handed him a plastic bag ' • ' f S a ham sandwich, but his take-home with more than $200 in bills. MANCHESTER meal turned out to be a bag of cash. “Riglit away I called K mart. It 64C Ambassador Drive *-diW fl Holcomb, 62, went to a delicates­ was closing time. 'Hicy had notifitHl 1-4 PM Ics Location sen Wednesday niglit to pick up police the money was stolen,” she D.F. REALE REAL ESTATE Manchestsr Super Buy East Hartford 6464525 With Incoms Complex approved lor CHFA/VA/THA A vary q>adal placa to caN home Two some ham sandwiches for himself said. “He kept saying, ‘Oh, I’ve got Open specs lo be divided or smutged modgages. Spscioua lirst floor are betkooma. ltd baXi Townhouse with fully 3 Bedroom Colonlal NstursI woodwork, lireplaci. LL computer b s d r ^ unt wtti kitchen appiances and applanotd kSchtn. plus a car port Lo- Tolland 9 and Mary Ann Dc Marco, a friend to get tliat money back.’” or contarsnes room, with room lo snkugs. 2 air oondhionirs Bus ttw nearby. Great caMd h oonvaniani area on bus Ims CUd Offers invited. Call Ron Fournier 649-3087. Picture tells the who had htjlpcd him move. 'The pair was greeted by police 2nd floor has charming and ImmaoiiM plaos ID start. Cal Barbara BrzszInskI RW Barbara Brzszinski Ra/Max East ct tw Ms. Dc Marco said she was jrour- and the distressed clerk. Holcomb EXCEPTIONAL OVERSIZED RANCH •psnmenL M ti East o( Ih t River 647-1419 River 647-l4l8or 5688375. BOLTON $249900 ing a glass of milk in tlic kitchen received a $10 gift certificate for his MANCHESTER $209,900 Miu've got to see inside this roomy Ranch which bouts 2 when Holcomb opened tlie sack. Charming 4 bedroom Colonial in great location. Vaultad honesty, Ms. Dc Marco said — and ceilings and slate root are only two ol the features to pul lireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, huge garage tiat w l An Inlemational Netwoik o l hdepondontfy Owned and Opentad Real Estata OlHcaa “He sat down to cat and it wasn’t tlic ham sandwiches they had souglit this home in a ‘class al its own*. hold 4 CARS, and a spectacular view oi surrouxiing h is. sandwiches at all — it was full of to begin with. 0 16— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. July 27. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. July 27. 1990—17

IHELP HOMES IHDME8 IH0ME8 H0ME8 I HOMES HOMES WANTED 0 0 HDME8 On show: museum, gallery I FOR SALE FDR SALE FOR 8ALE FOR 8ALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE maintenance Person PRICE SLASHED-$130’s. VERNON-$163,900 Cul-de- J U S T L IS T E D 130's. needed for the Bolton Immediate occupancy. ANDDVER-THE GETA­ MALLARD VIEW-OPEN OFFICE LOCATION so c living. Lovely Drive by 26 Kane Road MANCHESTER Public Schools. Full­ Spacious 6 room, I'/s WAY, $99,900. Picture SUNDAYS 1-4. NEW WITH INCOME-Open raised ranch with open and admire this 3 bed­ time, 1st shift, perm an­ bath home In the 8th yourself In this wee­ RANCHES/TOWN- space to be divided or Location! Location! floor plan, 3 bedrooms, room colonial with shows and exhibts in U.S. ent position. Qualifica­ District. Beautiful oak kend retreot overlook­ HOUSES. NO ASSOCI­ arranged. Natural Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fully 1'/2 baths, family room fireplace, Rec.Room, tions Include a general floor and trim. French ing peaceful Andover ATION FEES. PHASE woodwork, fireplace, dormered cape on quiet, dead with fireplace, plus on knowledge of buildings door, front porch and 2 Lake. Fully furnished 8. office..... Then coll 2 CLOSEOUT SALE LL computer or con­ By The Associated Press Terra Museum of American Art: NEW YORK Vivian Ferguson Blan­ end street. New kitchen, An­ extra finished room- and maintenance, plus car garage. A Must complete with canoe N O W O N L Y $143,900. ference room, with office or guest room “Morgan Russell: A Retrosptec- chard 8i Rossetto Real­ derson windows, 2 car garage Whimey Museum of American skills In repairs of See! Blanchard 8. Ros- and ready for summer ONLY 4 REMAINING! room to enlarge. 2nd potential. Century 21, tive.” Through Sept. 9. plumbing, heting, elec­ setto Realtors,''We're fun. Don't miss this tors,” We're Selling Reduced $16,000 ! 3 bed­ floor, charming and and more. Move right in! Here is a list of shows and ex­ Art: H ouses” 646-2482.0 Epstein Realty, 647- trical mechanical sys­ Selling Houses” 646- one! Century 21, Ep­ room, 1'/? bath salt box Immaculate apart­ $154,900. Call Henry Associ­ 8895. hibits at galleries and museums in CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas Maurice Prendergast retrospec­ stein Realty, 647-8895. tems. For Information 2482.______NEW TO THE MARKET- single family attached ment. RE/MAX East of ates, 644-4723. Evenings call the United States: Art Museum of South Texas: tive. Through Sept. 2. and application call homes offer fully op- the River, 647-1919. SAY GOOD-BUY LAND- JUST LISTED-Full dor- Dellghtful Cope In Im­ Cindy, 291-8571.______L O R D I I I $59,900- 643-1569. E D E pllonced kitchen, fire­ ATLANTA “Lartigue: Panoramas of the “Hans Hofmann.” Throught Sept. mered Cope, Dnly a SDUTH WINDSDR- maculate condition. MANCHESTER-$126,900. $79,900. Rent no more place, full basement ’20s." ThrtHigh Aug. 12. 16. year old. This 7 room, $109,900. Lovely 5 New roof, new vinyl Completely renovated os you enloy your cho­ High Museum of Art: and attached garage! MANCHESTEP-$134,900, IV2 bath home has a 1st room, 2 bedroom. siding, screen porch, Ranch. Quiet deod end ice of Ranch or Town- DES MOINES, Iowa Whimey Museum of American Quality you con depend sparkling. That's how “Black Art — Ancestral Legacy: r n BUSINESS floor family room. 3 Ranch style Condo. new deck, fireplace, street. New fully op- house units brick front on I DIR: T olland to describe this newer The African Impulse in African- Dcs Moines Art Center: Art, Downtown at Federal Reserve bedrooms all on 2nd Low heating costs. Ap- fenced yard. A wonder­ pllonced kitchen, new and hove hardwood l] 3 J opportunities Turnpike or North contemporary home Plara: floor. 12x20 deck. P r i­ pllonced. (Cinnamon ful place to call HOME. both, and new econom­ flooring, appliances, American Art.” Through Aug. 5. “I Dream a World: Portraits of Main to Union to Ros­ featuring new carpet­ vate lot. $170’s. B lan­ Springs). Strano Real A skin g $144,900. C a'I ical furnace. Lower and the convenience of Black Women Who Changed “The (Un)Making of Nature.” MAC TODL-Route open­ setto Drive. Blanchard ing, lots of storage and AUSTIN, Texas chard 8. Rossetto Real­ Estate 647-7653. □ Barbara Weinberg. level heated rec room. being close to shop­ Through July 27. ing with excellent po­ 8. Rossetto Realtors,” a wonderful private lo­ Laguna Gloria Art Musucm: America.” Through July 28. tential making excel­ tors,” We’re Selling CDVENTRY- $147,900. RE/MAX East of the Sun porch, fenced In cation on o cul-de-soc. ping, bus, schools, and Whimey Museum of American H ouses” 646-2482. Dver 2 acres of prop­ River, 647-1419.0 We're Selling Houses" yard with tool shed. “Thomas Hart Benton: Works on HOUSTON lent earnings right 646-2482.0 Century 21, Epstein churchs. Coll today for now. M orris Burr, 779- erty zoned for Reslden- Owner, 646-3696. Realty, 647-8895. your exclusive show­ Paper.” Through July 29. Art at Equitable Center: L D V 1 N G L Y MANCHESTER- VINYL Museum of Fine Arts: 1428. B e v Ford, 1-800- tlal/BusIness. Immac­ ing! Anne Miller Real “The New American Pastoral: MAINTAINED-lnsIde S ID E D C O L O N IA L In BALTIMORE “Color, Form and Line: Spanish 848-6500. and out, this Immacu­ ulate 6 ro o m , 3 Estate, 647-8000.D Landscape Photography in the Age bedroom. Colonial great shape! Enclosed Baltimore Museum of Art: Colonial and Native American Art.” BETTER THAN LDTTD- late 7 room Raised front 8. bock porches. of Questioning.” Through Sept. 8. Ranch In Andover fea­ Cape. 2 car oversized “Rowlandson: Drawings and Through OcL 7. Are you making all the garage with Insulation. Deck 8, fenced bock Whimey Museum of American money you would like tures 4 bedroom s, 2 full yard. 3 bedroom s, 2 Watercolors.” Through Aug. 5. M A C O N , G a baths, recreation room Shows nicely! Strono Art at Philip Morris to make? Do you have Reol Estate 647-7653. □ paddle fans to remain. S'ZtPSTS. ‘V/IA'ZISS “Stitching Memories: African- Museum of Arts and Sciences: the time to enloy your and a large deck over- Garage. Coll now! “With the Grain: Contemporary DDWNTDWN American Story Quilts.” Through “Abstract Sculpture in America money? I can teach looklng an above $134,900. Strano Real SPORTY, PRACTICAL, RELIABLE & AFFORDABLE Panel Painting.” July 25-SepL 26. you how to have both. ground pool! Grounds MANCHESTER- Com­ Estate 647-7653. Aug. 26. 1930-1970.” Through July 28. No Investment re­ are private and beauti­ mercial and office Museum of the City of New York: W IL L IN G T O N $139,900. MEMPHIS, Tenn. quired. 24 hhour re­ ful. If you desire to lust building with 2floors-7 Walters Art Gallery: Price reduced on this 5 NEW 1990 STORM NEW 1990 PRIZM “The Passing Scene,” the world of cording. 203-775-8534. "move In” ond "do offices/stores!I All de­ “Illuminations: Images of Memphis Brooks Museum of Art: New York in the 1930s. Through n o thing" this Is it! tails and expenses In plus room Raised Landscape in France, 1855-1885.” Ranch. Cathedral cell­ “American Originals: Selections Oct. 29. Dffered at $172,000. listing office. Loading Through July 29. From Reynolda Hoasc, Museum of HOMES Jackson 8. Jackson ramp. Strano Real Est­ ing, living room, kit­ International Center of Photog­ Real Estate, 647-8400. ate 647-7653. □ chen with eating nook, “Flemish Illuminations in the American Art.” Through July 28. FOR SALE 2 large bedrooms, 1'/? raphy: BRAND NEW LISTING- A N D D V E R - $189,900. L E T 15th Century: High Art in the MIAMI The Associated Press Slmply chorming 7 SDMEDNE ELSE baths, fireplace ott- “Eyes of the Time: Photojour­ CHFA PDSSIBLE- oched garage, & many Lowlands.” Through Sept. 30. room Colonial on Dl- HELP... Unique Center for the Fine Arts: M an ch e ste r, $129,900. extros. O ver 2 acres. U nalism in America.” Through Aug. cott St. In M anchester property- 6 room C o­ BOSTON “Sounding the Depths: 150 Years EARTH’S TWIN? — This computer generated image shows the topographic features of Completely remodeled & R Realty, 643-2692.0 19 boosts 3 bedrooms, 2 lonial with 4 room ren­ Isabella Stewart Gardner of American Seascape.” Through Ranch with large “Marilyn Bridges: The Sacred Venus, left, and Earth. Dark shades show the lowest elevations and light areas represent rooms. New kitchen, full baths, 1st floor tal plus store front for M A N C H E S T E R - $137,900. *1 0 ,7 6 5 OR $219®'/month *1 0 ,2 6 5 OR *2 1 5®^/month Museum: Aug. 21. and the Secular, a Decade of Aerial higher regions. NASA’s Magellan spacecraft, launched May 4, 1989, will arrive at Venus new bath, all new car­ laundry, lorge master business or office. Coll COME COOL OFF!!!! “Boston’s Mrs. Gardner.” “The Landscape in 20ih Century peting and floors. bedroom with fire­ today for details. Cen­ Central olr refreshes Air Contitioning, Automatic Transmission, Photography.” Through Sept. 2. on August 10th this year, and will soon be sending high resolution radar images of the place, living room with tury 21 Epstein Realty this 5 room Cope unit In Air Contitioning, 5 Speed, Fuel Injected, Through Sept. 16. American Art: Selections From the Fenced yard -A G R E A T “Weston’s Westons: Portraits and planet’s surface. STARTER!!! D.W. fire p la ce . 200 A M P 647-8895. o Wetheroll Village feat­ Cassette, Power Steering & Brakes AM/FM Stereo, Many Standard Features Museum of Fine Arts: Metropolitan Museum of Art.” Nudes.” Through Sept. 9. Fish Realty, 643-1591 .a electricity and on en­ M A N C H E S T E R - $142,900. uring 2 full baths, fire­ “Pierre Bonnard: The Graphic Through Aug. 24. closed side p o rch . BEST BUY! Special 3 place and a full base­ “Arnold Eagle’s New York: The EXCELLENT CHFA Beautiful horseshoe ment. A great place to MANY AVAILABLE MANY AVAILABLE Works.” Through July 29. MINNEAPOLIS CANDIDATE- bedroom Cope featur­ ’30s and ’40s.” Through Sept. 9. Oct. 26. Through Sept. 3. street near everything I ing l '/2 baths, finished live. Century 21 Epstein Brooklyn Museum: M an ch e ste r, $133,900. Asking $164,900.Jack- Realty 647-8895 o Payment based on $11,265 sale price. 20% down payment, Payment based on $10,265 sale price, 20% down payment, BUFFALO, N.Y. Minneapolis Institute of Arts: “Man Ray’s Fashion Photog­ “David Smith: Paintings Through Comfortable 7 room Rec. Room, beautiful Carol Sun, “Seven Paintings.” “The Intimate Interiors of son 8< Jackson Real pork like yard and BOLTON- Builders own 7 9% APR, 48 months, multiply payment by 46 to get deferred 11.8% APR, 48 monttis, multiply payment by 48 to get deferred Albright-Knox Art Gallery: “In Our Time: The World as Seen raphy.” Sept. 7-Nov. 25. Cape with private Sculpture.” Oct. 30-Dcc. 1. Through Sept. 3. Estote, 647-8400,□ much character. Bow­ 2700 square foot, 4-5 payment price. Taxes and registration extra "C ash price payment price. Taxes and registration extra. For qualitied buy­ by Magnum Photographers.” Edouard Vuillard.” Through July fenced, nicely treed “Frank Lloyd Wright: Preserving New-York Historical Society: National Academy of Design: American Craft Museum: DD YDU HAVE A WISH ers School. Coll today! bedroom Colonial. 2 includes rebates. ers. Through Aug. 12. 30. yard. Formal dining Century 21 Epstein family rooms with fire­ an Architectural Heritage.” Through “Manhattan Contrasts: The “Prize-Winning Drawings From “Jewelry: Means, Meaning.” room wtih hardwood LIST-Do you wish for Sept. 2. MONROE, La. “Chinese Cloisonne and High­ central olr, o central Realty 647-8895 d places. 2 cor carriage Changing Image of the City.” the Roman Academy, 1682-1754.” Through Aug. 26. floor, flreploced living house, pool and or­ lights From the Permanent Chinese room with open stair­ vacuum system, a 1st CHICAGO Masur Museum of Art: Through Aug. 15. Through Sept. 2. floor laundry, a huge chard. $289,900. C har­ CARTER Municipal Art Society: Collection.” Through Aug. 6. case to bedrooms with NEW TD THE MARKET- Art Institute of Chicago: “Richard Diebenkom: The ‘41 “The Thomas Jefferson Bryan “New York Architecture: 1990 beautiful, functional ter Oak Realty, 666- “Garbage Out Front: A New Era “In Pursuit of the Spiritual: bullt-lns plus a garage. Dellghtful Cope In im­ 1172. “The Gerald S. Elliott Collec­ Etchings Drypoints’ Portfolio.” Gallery: Changing Attributions.” Design Awards.” Through Sept. 2. CHFA possible! D.W. kitchen with center Is­ maculate condition. CHEVROLET/GEO of Public Design.” Through Sept. Oceanic Art.” Through Oct. 29. land. 2 fireplaces, 4 Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 New roof, new vinyl Now Is the time to run on' tion.” Through July 29. Through Aug. 25. Through Sept. 30. American Museum of Natural 11. bedroom s, 2'/i baths siding, screen porch, od In classified to sell that 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/I-384 “Monet in the '90s: The Series “Paris 1889: American Artists at Stuart Levy Gallery: EXCEPTIDNAL- and a list of extras so MONTGOMERY, Ala. History: Facal Point Gallery: new deck, fireplace, camera you no longer the Universal Exposition.” Sept. 5- M a n c h e ste r $209,900. long we don t hove 646-6464 Hours: Monday-Thursday 9-8 • Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-5 Riintings.” Through Aug. 12. Montgomery Museum of Fine “African Reflections: Art From “Nick Zungoli: Color Landscape Laszlo Feher, “Venice Biennale.” , Charming 4 bedroom fenced yard. A wonder­ use. Nov. 15. room In this a d ? It ful place to coll home. “Gold of Africa: Jewelry and Or­ Arts: Northeastern Zaire.” National tour Photographs.” Through July 29. Through Sept. 30. Colonial In great loca­ that's your wish, make naments From Ghana, Cote tion. Vaulted ceilings Coll Barbara Wein- “Waves and Plagues: The Art of Washburn Gallery: starts January 1991. “Beyond the Boundaries, a Salander-O’Reilly Galleries: an appointment now to berg. Asking and slate roof are only see 255 Mountain Rd. In D’Ivoire, Mali and Senegal.” Masami Tcraoka.” Through Aug. “Harry Holtzman: Drawings Bronx Museum of the Arts: Photographic Exhibition.” Aug. Paul Weingaren, “Paintings.” 2 of the features to put $144,900.R E / M A X East Manchester, and be of the River, 647-1919. Through Aug. 25. 26. 1930s-Sculpture 1980s.” Sept. 18- “A Decade of the Marketplace.” 3-26. Through Aug. 17. this home In a “class all reodv to be Im- Its own” D.W. Fish pressed! I Realty, 643-1591.0 HIGHLAND PARK $259,900. Jackson & ESTATES- Now under DVERSIZED RANCH- Jackson Real Estate, construction. Ranches, A Spcciolisf^Dc^if! Bolton $249,900. Y o u ’ve 647-8400.______Copes 8. Colonials. Will got to see inside this PARKER RD- build to suit. Dpen Sa­ roomy Ranch which Wllllngton. New Au­ turdays and Sundays 1 boasts 2 fireplaces, 4 thentic Salt Box to 4 pm. Coll Anne MISCELLANEOUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, reproduced from 1748 Doremus for details. CLEANING LANDSCAPING PAINTING/ huge garage that will Sturbridge Village 647-1419 or 520-8428 SERVICE PAPERING SERVICES Lots/Land for S a le ...... J3 mmm\ Notices Merchandise M u sic al Ite m s...... 84 hold 4 cars, and a Plans. 3 bedrooms, 3 (pager) Prices starting Investment Property ...... 24 L o it/ F o u n d ...... 01 Cameras and Photo Eaulpment...... 85 spectacular view of fireplaces, beehive at $179,900. RE/MAX Bu sin ess P ro p e rt y ...... 25 P e rs o n a ls ...... 02 Pets and Supplies...... 86 surrounding hills.D.W. Brookside Exterior Resort P ro p e rt y ...... 26 Sp e cioli^ Dc^tf! Holldoy Seasonal...... 71 oven, wide board floor­ East of the River, 647- Announcements...... 03 Miscellaneous for Sole ...... 87 Fish Realty, 643-1591.0 sparkle window cleaners, a M o rtg a g e s...... 27 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 ing. 3 plus acres with 1419.D CARPENTER & "Ylecan tell you A u c tio n s...... 04 Too S a le s ...... 88 brook and pond. WII- personal touch at a reason­ Maintenance & Frank Young Wanted to Buy ...... 28 R o o fln g / Sld ln g...... 57 C lo th in g ...... 73 NEW CDNSTRUCTIDN- HANDYMAN SERVICE F in a n c ia l...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 89 MANCHESTER- NEWER llngton, $222,875 offers able price. Complete homo what to look for... F lo o rin g ...... 58 F u rn itu re ...... 74 KITCHEN with all ap­ TD BE BUILT- 3 bed­ No job too small. Landscaping Employment & Education Rentals Child C a r e ...... 51 E le c tric a l...... 59 considered! Dir: Route room, 2 both Ranch or off ice, also general clean­ and what to look Contracting & Cleaning S e rv ic e s ...... 52 H e ating/Plu m bin g...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllances...... 75 pliances (B E A U T I­ 74 to Parker Rd. Signs Specializing in remodeling. Port Time Help Wonted ...... 10 R o om s for R e n t ...... 31 with living room, din­ ing. Call for free estimates. Law n C a r e ...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools ...... 76 FUL!). Sliders to large posted. Help Wanted...... 11 Apartm ents for R e n t...... 32 Automotive in g room, eot-ln- Fully Insured. 649-2562 Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. out for!” Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax ...... 54 Services W onted...... 62 deck. Lower level In­ DPEN HDUSE- Maintenance SIfuotlon Wanted ...... 12 Condominiums for Rent ...... 33 G a rd e n in g ...... 77 kitchen DR we con Carpervtry/Remodeling...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 C o rs for S a le ...... 91 law situation with 3 Sundov, July 29th 1- Call Tom - 649-6273 Specialist in Year-Round Business Opportunities...... 13 Hom es for R e n t ...... 34 Good Things to E a t...... 78 offer different Ranch Painting/Papering...... 56 Concrete . ..64 Trucks/Vans for Sale ...... 92 rooms and both. TWD- 4pm. Townhouse In Exterior Maintenance HarBro Instruction ...... 14 Store/Office Sp a ce ...... 35 models. Coll Barbara Dr. Dave's Vac Hospital Company: Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood ...... 79 C am p e rs/ T ra lle rs...... 93 FDR- THE- PRICE DF- South Village Com­ Employment Services...... IS Resort P r o p e r t y ...... 36 Weinberg or Ron “Hoals all vacuims." Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 D N E ! I M ost be seen, to plex. End unit, F H A » A Residential - Commercial Industrial Property ...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Fournier. RE/MAX CUSTOM QUALITY All txands oi household and commetoal Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto S e rv ic e s ...... 95 appreciate how nice Real Estate Garages and Storage ...... 38 approved, Vernon, re­ East of the River, 647- One stop improvements. vacuum doanors repairod. Painting -Painllng interior & Exterior MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 this hom e Is I $169,900. duced to $77,000. Dir: -iMin Maintenance Homes for Sole ...... 21 Roommates Wanted ...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive ...... 97 1419.0 Framing to Painting Prompt prolosslonal savtoe. of Manchester -Wallpapering Condominiums for Sole ...... 22 W anted to R e nt...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Strano Reol Estate 647- Route 30 to South St. P Ic kip and delivery avaHaUe. Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade ...... 98 Uconsod 4 Insured -Landscape Design & Installation -Remodeling -Custom Kitchens 7653. o______Zeya and Safari Dr. 1-2 MOVE UP TO SOME CaU Anytime, 568-7317 Quality Painting acres. North Coventry, Call Dave AdamicK 8 Bathrooms MANCHESTER- SUPER S P A C E - 1500 sq uare -Exterior Power Washing ot All Services READ YOUR AD: Clofslfed advartlsamantf ora T W D FAMILY. IN $79,400 and op. lor a lioe quote. RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to feet m okes this Town Surlaces •Free Estimates -Room Alterations 8 Addilions taken by telephone as a convenience. The move-ln condition. Se­ Brenda Lone, l-5ocres, 645-6523 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the h o m e on Highland •Senior Citizen Discounts -Replacement Windows Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one parate systems, ap­ Coventry, $59,985 and Street a super place to HEATING/ deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ -Driveway Sealing & Paving ■ Aluminum 6c Vinyl -Elecirical 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. Incorrect Insertion and then only tor the size of pliances and garage. up. live. Large living room tion. For adyertlsements to be published PLUMBING Powerwashing 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. theorlglnal Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Many Improvements Highlands, 1-2 acres, with triple slider to DECKS/ -Tree Work -Plumbing Minimum charga: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be and updating done. 2 Coventry, $61,900 and potlo. Dining L-eot In 646-6815 -Roofing bedrooms on first floor up. South St. ADDITIONS -Tractor Work corrected by an additional Insertion. kitchen with lots ot M&M OIL -Exterior Sidng apartment and unlaue 10 acres, Coventry, room. Asking $120's. We're Here To Serve 3rd floor bedrooms for $59,900. Coll Barbara Wein­ THE D ECK PLUMBING & HEATING -Gutter Cleaning 4 Maintenance -Decks u p p e r apartment! Beor Swamp Rood, 2.8 berg. RE/MAX East of ' on Burner Service A Sale* Senior Citizen Discount and 2.87 acres, A n ­ PART TIME [HELP HELP IHELP HELP HELP C om e see! $179,900. the River, 647-1419.n WCRKS - Automatic Oil Delivery 203-645-8892 Comptele Property Maintenance Notices dover, $59,500. TOP QUALITY Strano Real Estate 647- MOVE UP TO THE Beautifully built decks at af­ WeN Pumps Sales 4 Service PERSONALS HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED I WANTED Nathan Hale Rood, 1.5 Free Estimates WORKMANSHIP 0 7653. □ ______BEST- Quality crafted -Water Heaters (Eimiic « Om ) acres, Dwner finance, fordable prices. As a condition precedent 8 room Colonial. Two -Bathroom 4 Kitchen Landscaping Consulting Interia painting and papethang- RECREATION AIDE-4 Coventry, $61,888. FREE ESTIMATES - to the placement of any NEEDED-Rlde from WILLINGTDN-PrIce re­ fireplaces, attractive ing. Fair prices and free esti­ 203 643-6774 hours per day on wee­ Sam Green Rood, 1 plus Remodeling Fully Insured advertising in the Manchester to Wind­ duced on this 5 plus family room, front-to- Call 644-2362 kends to work with acres, Coventry, -Senior Citizen Disoounis mates. ham Technical School, room Raised Ranch. bock living room. No Job Too Small Manchester Herald, Ad­ mentally retarded peo­ FOREMAN M/F $65,900. Electric Work Bob Morton vertiser hereby agrees Wllllmontlc. Week­ South Windsor Metallurgical, Inc. is looking for an evening supervisor for CLERICAL Cathedral cellinged Large Rec. room with 2 days 7:30 to 3:00. W ill ple. Coll D iane at 647- living room, kitchen Kemp Rood, 31 acres, FREE ESTIMATES Screened Top Soil 646-6597 _____ to protect, indemnify 1624 M o n d o y -F rld a y , our South Windsor refinery. This "working supervisor" position will be SU FFIELD BANK has an Immediate opening in Scotland, $110,000. sets of sliders. Asking TREE SERVICE/ Any amount delivered pay. Coll 643-9346 after their G LA ST O N BU R Y O FFIC E for a full-time entry with eating nook. 2 $200's. Coll Barbara Phone: and hold harmless the 6pm. 8:30 to 4:30. responsible for the smooth and efficient operation of our Incineration large bedrooms, I'/a Wall Street, 7.38 PRUNING Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & level Mortgage Release Processor. This position acres (700 front) C o v ­ W e in b e rg. RE/MAX 649-2871 Manchester Herald, its DELIVERY PERSONS Department on the evening shift. If you are interested in learning about and baths, fireplace, att­ East ot the River, 647- Loader available DJR W O RKS GSL Buildina offers exposure to various aspects of mortgage entry, $120,000. officers and empbyees WANTED-lf you would ached garages, many 1419.D Paindng Interkx/Extorior against any and all getting involved in the inner operations of a Fortune 500 organization this servicing specifically dealing with the accurate extras, over 2 acres. Booting, swimming, WARRICK BROS. Davis Construction Maintenance Co. like to earn some extra SAY GOOD-BYE.. TO Tile and marble Installed or Commerclal/Residentlal liability, loss or ex­ FINANCIAL money this summer we is the position for you. The successful candidate should have 5 plus years calculation of mortgage release figures, as well as $139,900. U 8. R Realty, fishing-wolk to private -P ru n in g LA W N CARE that smoll house and -Tree Removal 872-1400 or 659-9555 repaired. pense, including attor­ may lusthovewhot you of experience in supervising a shop floor department, be self-motivated, a variety of clerical duties. Ideal candidates should 643-2692.P______beach from this Im­ building repair and home A SECOND CHANCE at maculate 6 room main­ hello to this 8 room -ProtesslOTkal Climbing Quality work. improvements. Interior and neys’ fees, arising from ore looking for. You organized, and not afraid of pitching in and getting involved. If you are possess excellent math skills and a strong atten­ MANCHESTER-VInyl Colonial with lorge liv­ Call lor tree estimate. lost to establish your need to hove some tenance free 3 bedroom A Senior Citizen Discounts exterior painting, light car claims of unfair trade interested, please send your resume and salary requirements to: tion to detail. We offer competitive salaries and sided Colonial In great home. New vinyl sid­ ing room, formal din­ LAWN-SCAPE credit. Personal loons, hours available week­ excellent company paid benefits. For further infor­ shape! Enclosed front A Fully Insured YARDMASITERS 646-3455 pentry. Complete janitorial practices, infringement debt consolidations, ing, attic storage. Cov­ ing room, extra large days between 8om ond Zaya Oshana, Personnel Manager at: and back porches. kitchen. Spacious fam­ 645-1973 ‘The Finishing Touches” service. Experienced, reli­ of trademarks, trade etc. Re-flnonclno also mation, please contact the Human Resources entry, attractively SUMMER CLEANUP 5pm. The lob Is deliver­ Department. Deck and fenced bock ily room with fireplace. able, tree estimates. names or patents, viola­ accepted. Call 278-7616. priced ot $117,500.P h il­ LAWN MAINTENANCE Tree* & Lawn* Cut ing the SNET business South Windsor Metallurgical, Inc. yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 This ond more for only tion of rights of privacy to buslnessdlrectory to ips Real Estate, 742- HAWKES TREE SERVICE AND •Yards it Garag« Cleaned 643-0304 SUFFIELD BANK paddle fans to remain. 1450 $249,900. On •&ush IMca Kemoved and infringement of area businesses. You Bucket, tuck 4 chipper. ROOFING/ G a ro g e . Call now! Glastonbury- M an­ LANDSCAPING ■ Truck 4r Backhoe Work copyright and PART TIME need your own vehicle, 300 Rye Street 66 North Main Street INVESTDRS-Toke Stump removal. Free $134,900. Strano Real chester town line. Coll ' Weekly Mowings Exterior H ous^lnting SIDING HELP WANTED Insurance cord, and a Suffield, C T 06078 Note! I 2 family home proprietai7 rights, unfair Estate, 647-7653. Deb today at 647-1419 or estimatos. Special ' Landscape Installalxxit •Driveways Sraled Hundreds of readers turn valid driver's license. South Windsor, CT 06074 on nice sizewd lot. 2 competition and libel (203) 668-1261 ext. 247 MANCHESTER-Super 646-2046 for on appoint­ oonslderatton tor ektorly and ' Dnveways Sealed •Lairdscaping Installations to Classified every day You choose your own bedroom s each unit. NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL searching for some por- and slander, which may EOE/M/F/H/V EOE m /F two family In move In ment. RE/MAX East of handicap pod ' Bushes trimmed or removed •Complete Building 4» route(s). You're paid Separoteutllltles, vinyl RESIDENTIAL tlcular item. Will your ad result from the publica­ PAFTTUME condition. Separate the River, 647-1419.0 647-7553 ' Fully Insured Property MainUined by the stop and books systems, appliances sided, well kept. Near •Any Job Considered -Roof Repairs & Re-roofing be there? 643-2711. tion of any advertise­ delivered. For more RECEPTIDNIST-Wonfed bus line and shopping. A N D O V E R $1 77,000. Quality, dtpandabl* work at an Gutters BOOKEEPER CASHIERS-Full or part and garage. Many Im­ Fully Insurai Frtt FMiituHn ment in the Manchester Information coll 1-800- full time for profes­ A skin g $169,500. Coll Beautiful one owner •dordable price. -Wood Shingles A Specialty FULL T I M E - time hours. Third shift provements and up U&R Colonial on two Call - YARDMASTERS Herald by advertiser, in­ Needed far growng ifisiiance 922-0008. Receptlonlst.Gloston- TOOL MAKERS work in job shop sional office building. Linda Brown. 10pm to 5am. Starting dating done. 2 bed­ plus acres on Lake JOB HUNTER - Tree re- Doug 643-8275 Call Anytime Ask For Gil cluding advertisements bury Veterinary Heavy telephone and RE/MAX East of the 643^9% agency. 10 to 15 hors a week ENTHUSIASTIC ener­ atmosphere. Fixtures, dies, & gauges. Good salary $7.50h our. Se­ rooms on first floor Rood, '/j mile to Lake. 646-0674 WET BASEMENTS? in any free distribution Hospital. Light typing, client contact. Good River, 647-1919. m(3val Stump grinding, *free getic group leaders cond shift, 3pm to apartment. Unique 3rd Reduced forau ick sole. Hatchways, foundation cracks, publications published with a Ilexitile schedtie. hsur- varied duties. Paid ho­ pay, full company health insurance & 25K life typing a must, Word needed for porent- 10pm. Starting salary floor bedrooms for n e w LISTING-$147,900, Coll Anne Doremus 647- estimates. Slow est rates, anoe and computer etperience lidays, vacation, and Perfect preferred. Coll sump pumps, tile lines, gravity by the Manchester /toddler gym pro­ insurance. Plenty of overtime available. Air con­ $5.50 hour. Sate and upper apartment! Coventry. Over 2 ocres 1419 or pager number ELECTRICAL LIONEL COTE sick days. Coll 633-3588 tor appointment 647- •A8 years experience. Call feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Herald. prefeoed. grams. Teaching back­ pleasant working con­ C om e see! $179,900. of property zoned for 520-8428. RE/MAX East PAINTING/ tor Interview. ditioned shop. Exit 73 off of Route 84. Call for 4800. ROOFING & SIDING ground prefereed but ditions. Apply in per­ Strano Real Estate, ResIdentlolQusIness. of the River, 647-1419.0 649-7356 Jim Hunter. ness proffmg of oonaele walls 28»«461 not required. Call 1-800- 647-7653.______Immaculate 6 room, 3 PAPERING •30 Years Experience LOST interview. son 9om to 5pm, Buck- SQUEAKY CLEAN... ALL TVPES OF and floors. Chimney clean outs, 262-PLAY. land St. M ob il, 112 MANCHESTER-Newer bedroom Colonial •Fully Insured AND FOUND PART-TIME- Truck me­ CARPENTER-WIth expe­ Mr. & Mrs. Spotlessore ELECTRICAL WORK Slone walls, and conaele repairs. rience In hollow metal Bucklond St. kitchen with all op- Cape. 2 car oversized •License # 506737 chanic. Approximately EASTFORD TOOL AND DIE garage with Insulation. selling their 3 bedroom Oiallty Work Over 40 years experienced. Sen I11|HELP Installation. Coll pllonces. (Beautiful) Ranch home. Interior CHILD CARE FOUND-Cockatlel In 4 hours dally. Expe­ sliders to large deck. Shows nicely! Strano Licensed and Insured 646-9564 lor dlizen discounts. rienced only nedd McCarthy Construc­ Is attractive and Im­ McHugh Himself Manchester Swanson I'M wanteo Lower level In-law si­ Real Estate, 647-7653. Rosa Electric opply. 646-5477.______tion, 649-6345. 974-3344 SECRETARY- Busy 140 maculate. G r o u n d s Painting & Wallpapering al Its Albert Zuccaro Pool, In Robertson Pork. tuation with 3 rooms BDLTON-Easv one floor Coll 647-9870.______APPLICATIONS are be­ person civil engineer­ have room for garden Licensed 872-2366 best. Decks repaired or replaced. ing firm seeks full time and bath. Two for the living. 3 bedrooms, for­ and children. Reduced Waterproofing LOST-On July 25. White ing accepted for part price of one! I Must be mal dining room, tire- Day Care Mom Free Estimalos. Fully Insured. time shoe sales at local SEAMSTRESS-UPHDLST secretory/word pro to $132,000. Call B a r­ with blue breast, black cessor tor expanding seen, to appreciate placed living room. bara W einberg 647-1419 Established 1974. 646-3361 V on the back, 8m onths Industrial account In ERER-IndIvIduol needed THE WHOLE DONUT - Friendly sales how nice this home Is! Has U liTie operings tor riait MASONRY to sew custom and odmlnlsrotlve staff. Dance studio Is perfect about details on this DRIVEWAY old, tame. Baby para­ East Hartford. Posi­ persons needed. All shifts needed. All shifts $169,900. Strano Real tor day care In home andtoddbrs 643-9321 tion requires 8 hours 1 standard cushions and Candidate should hove bargain. R E/M AX SEALING keet goes by the name available. Full or part time. All applicants a minimum typing COURIER/CLERICAL Estate, 647-7653. Strano business or family East ot the River, 647- of B a b y Blue. Lost at day 0 week. Retirees other fabric related Real Estate, 647-7653. Manchester Teachers parts for wheel chair must be able to work at least 1 shift per speed of 65 words per ASSISTANT- O r g a n ­ room. Also reflnlshlng 1419.0______BRICK & STONE 360 O okland St. $50 welcome. Coll 649-1281, ized person to perform DRIVEWAY SEAUNG Wall Papering and Painting CUSTOM QUAUTY manufacturer. Self- minute and a 1 year one grand pool. Call No charge olr school hoidays One stop ImprovomenlB. rew ard 643-8504. leave message. weekend. Apply to the following Manch­ courler/clerical assist­ Doreen Reilly. $159,900. V E R N O N $185,000. Like CONSTRUCTION motlvatlon and good word processing expe­ VERNDN-LIke new, 7 “(Juallly for Less” 90 years Experience Framing to Painllng. ant services. Vehicle RE/MAX East of the new 7 room Raised cf vacations. Convenient to Fxaplecec, Walks, WaAt, Patio'a. PART TIME-Program commercial sewing ester locations: rience. (Multi-mote room Raised Ranch. 3 ★ Patch & Repair InsurarKe, References and necessary, mileage to bedrooms, living River, 647-1419. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, Highland PaiX, Nathan Hale Dconaod a Insured. supervisor. Coordi­ skills and pattern cut­ 150 Center Street - 649-0140 preferred.) Lotus de- John Wennergren 649-3012 ONE OF THE good habits nates emergency food Moson-Woterproof la­ be compensated. Reti­ room, dining room, living room, dining ★ High quality sealer Free Estimalas Call Dave Adam lck ting required. Excel­ slreoble. Please send •There's someone out and Martin Schoois. 27 Years Experienca thrifty people have deve­ pantry for department borer. Port time and lent salary, benefits ' 319 Green Road - 643-9821 resume to Potty Ge­ rees welcome. Send to and kitchen. 3 baths, room, 8< kitchen. 3 A: 17 years experience MARTY MATTSSON kx a (roe quote Potty Gerard, of Fuss & there who wants to buy 646^15-Linda loped Is dally reading of hum an needs. Reply to full time. $8.00 on hour and profit sharing. 467 Hartford Road - 649-9150 rard, of Fuss & O'Nell fireplace, large sun baths, fireplace, large 649-4431 New and Repairs O'Nell Inc. 146 Hart­ your power tools. Find BRJ Company 568-6888 647-1814 the ads In classified. MACC PO Box 773, to start. Must own cor ED E Call between 9-11, Inc. 146 Hartford Rood. deck, over 1 acre treed sun deck over 1 acre of #31060 ford Rood, Manches­ that buyer with o low-cost That's where they find Manchester, CT 06040 ond hove driver's li­ Mondov-Thursday at THE WHOLE DONUT Manchester, CT. 06040 lot. $185,000. U & R treed land. U #■ R value buys. cense. Coll 647-1901. EDE/M/F. ter, CT. 06040. Realty, 643-2692.0 ad In Classified. 643-2711. Realty, 643-2692.0 by August 13. 649-0229. EDE/M/F. 18- -MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. July 27. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990—19

LYDALL ESTATES I CONDOMINIUMS I CARS f s s i ™ CARS MANCHESTER I FOR RENT FURNITURE SALES SALES FOR SALE FOR SALE A stro g ra p h OPEN SATURDAYS 1-4 PM B rid g e NEW LISTING-$109,900, DINING ROOM SET- MOVING-to Florida, Tag HUGE TAG SALE- BUICK LeSabre- 1977. South Windsor. Lovely Phlllpplne mahogany Sale, Saturday, July Somethlng for eve­ secure and comfortable. Looks great, mechani­ CARDINAL be found in loving relationships. 5 room, 2 bedroom. table. 2 leaves, 6 chairs 28th. 9 to 5. 15 C arriage ryone! Including new lib r a (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A financial PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Although Overcall went to six. and buffet. $700. 643- cally sound. See It, ^ fo u r NORTH 7-27-90 Ranch style Condo. D r. M anchester.______hot water boiler, 11 BUICK, INC. condition about which you have been a you won't intentionally act aggressively Without West’s overcall, a declarer 1042. horsepower riding d rive It. $1500. 649-1294. 110,960 ♦ 10 8 7 3 Low heating costs. Ap- TEACHER’S-Tag Sale. 19S9 Buick Regal Cpe ^Birthday trifle anxious looks like It will take a turn today, there will be something com­ sounds the alarm in six hearts might well attempt to lawn mower, 1954 1988 Buick Century Sed $8,980 ¥ 4 2 pllanced (Cinnamon Dittoes, Idea books, 200 CARS 8. TRUCKS- for the better today. You may learn not manding about your mannerism. Others ruff two clubs in dummy. He would be Springs.) Strano Real Chevrolet, c lo th e s , 1988ad3 98RegBrghm $11,980 ♦ AKJ632 I SPORTING workbooks, educa­ Late model Nissan, to worry about things that might never will find your demeanor worthy of set when East overruffed the third Estate, 647-7653. large collection of bar 1988 Chevy Cavalier $8,990 July 28,1990 happen. ♦ 2 By James Jacoby tional games, etc. July Toyotas, Fords, Chev- 1988 Olds Cust Cnjiser Wag $11,480 imitation. GOODS and recreation room club. But West’s vulnerable two-club COVENTRY-Open house 28, 8-1. 86 A utum n St. rolets, and more many 1987 Merc Colony Pass Wag $10,980 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There Is a ARIES (March 21-April 19) Providing WEST EAST overcall served as a warning. So de­ A 7 T ___ Items, houseware, 1987 Nissan Stanza Sed $8,490 In the year ahead you might be ex­ Visitors to South Africa for the an­ S unday 12-3. T o w n - 10 SPE E D BIKE- under $1000. Call 1-800- probability of a pleasant surprise today for those tor whom you feel protective is ♦ J 9 5 4KQ4 2 Introducing Mandieeter's newest subdivision, secluded on MOVING-Must sell turnl- glassware and clothes. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 tremely lucky regarding things of a nual bridge congress last May had to clarer ruffed only one club and then house, 2 bedrooms, I'/z Panasonlc sport 500 274-3702. when someone you've always admired likely to be your primary concern today. ¥6 ¥ 10 9 8 3 the Manchester, Bolton and Vernon Town lines. baths. Appliances. $800 ture, hitchcock hutch, Don't miss this one! 1987 Buick Skylark Sedan ,860 worldly or material nature. This could but thought never noticed you becomes admire their hosts’ lack of timidity in ran his hearts. His intention was to with bag, like new. la d le s desk, living 1987 Buick Century LTD Wag ,680 A sense of responsibility won't be your ♦ Q 9 7 ♦ 10 5 4 SUPERIOR BUILDERS has combined quality craftsman­ and utilities. Security Saturday, 8-5. 25 Carter MERCURY LYNX- 1981. g be a big year where earnings are extremely attentive. It’s about time. bidding. The South Africans tended to play several rounds of trumps and ship and years of experlerK^ with a wide range of unique $125. Call 643-8422. room and bed room St. B olton (o ff of Camp 1987 Olds Ciera { 0,1 concerned. motivation, love will. 4 K Q 10 9 6 4 47 5 required. Call Cathy at Timing belt broken. 1987 lsuzuPii)Pickii> SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't overcall freely, regardless of vulnera­ then take the diamond finesse. But home features. AH styles and sizes are available to choose GOLF CLUBS-Set of 4 sets. Antiques. Much Meeting Rd)______$4,S TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The attri­ The Prudental Connec­ $350. Call 742-7742. 1987 Buick Skylark r ,C LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Business trends dodge tasks or assignments today just SOUTH West read his partner’s high-low in from, pick one of ours or design your own. Prices start at metal woods “ Lynx" more! Come see! 23 bute that will distinguish you from oth­ bility and often on limited high-card tic u t R ealty, 872-7777. MANCHESTER-844 Ver­ 1987 0ldsCutlass Ciera look very favorable for you today, espe­ because they look like they might be 4 A 6 clubs as showing four rather than a $336,000. predators, like new. • Rose Lane, Andover, CRYSLER-1982 LeBaron. 1987 Buick LeSabre Sod $8,t ers today is the fact you will be a doer as values. That style worked against non St. S aturday, 9am cially If you’re aligned with someone challenging. Your sense of self-esteem ¥AKQJ75 doubleton. So defender West threw PLUS $95. 649-1794. CT. July 28 and 29, lOto to 3pm. MIsc. Items. 4 door, grey. Good 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,{ who is a bold entrepreneur. You're on a well as as talker. When you give your East-West in today’s deal. 1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe 17,4 will be enhanced by overcoming ♦ 8 away all his clubs except the queen as SPECIAL 6% FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS HOMES 4. condition. $2000 . 643- team that could do something dramatic. word, something will be done. The re­ After North had made a negative DIRECTIONS: From 1-84 take tunnel Road exit (#66) left MANCHESTER-151 Birch 4959. 1986 Prntlac Rreblrd Cpe $5,S obstacles. cipient can take it to the bank. 4 A J 8 3 double. South cue-bid three clubs, in­ declarer played out four rounds of FOR RENT I PETS AND MANCHESTER-MovIng 1986 Chev Celebrity Sad $5,( Know where to look for romance and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) If you onto Tunnel Road, at the ertd take a left onto Lake Street, St. 10am to 3pm, Ju ly 1985 Cadillac Sed DeVille $9,4 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This could be Vulnerable: Both tending to next jump to four hearts. hearts. Even though the diamond sale; Bikes, garage PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT- you’ll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ are presently unattached and have an Lydail Street is approximately 1 mile on your right. SUPPLIES 28th. W a sh e rtrye r, fu r­ 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $S,{ one of those unusual days when your ef­ Dealer: South queen was onside, declarer now had a GLASTONBURY-3 Bed­ door opener, furniture, 1986. Loaded. Power maker Instantly reveals which signs are That would describe a club control as niture, toys, misc. everything. $5400 or 1985 Buick Park Avenue $5,1 opportunity to go to a social gathering forts will reap larger returns than nor­ safe and certain play for 12 tricks. He rooms, 2 baths, fam ily clothes, boys sizes 3-7, 1984 Buck LeSabre LTD $3,9 romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to well as a potential slam-going hand in FREE KITTENS-to a best offer. Call 647-1988 this evening where you might meet mal. Pursue situations you feel will be South West North East played dummy’s A-K of diamonds OPEN SATURDAY JULY 28 1-4 PM room, and finished g irls 6-14, wom ens 7-12, 2nd ANNUAL-Hawthrone 81 Adams Street Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. sorneone new, by all means do so. Cu­ hearts. However, North, with a long good home. Very cute mens I6V2 large. Re­ St. Junk Jubilee. 20 a fte r 5pm. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. meaningful for you materially. l ¥ 2 4 Dbl.* Pass while shedding a spade, came back to 91 VOLPI ROAD, BOLTON b a s e m e n t. Garage. with nice markings. pid's been Invited to the event as well. and attractive diamond suit, saw fit to frigerator, electric Family tag sale. Haw- Manchester VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) This could be CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your popu­ 3 4 Pass 4 ♦ Pass leap to four diamonds. No matter. his spade ace and gave up a club trick. IT FEELS LIKE HOME Spacious yard. Wa- 646-6137. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) That larity could be at a high point with peo­ 4 ¥ Pass 5 ¥ Pass shertryer. $1275. .onth. dryer, much more! 39 throne, Ashland, and FORD ESCORT LX - 649-4571 a good weekend to travel, especially if which will be of real value to you today When South bid four hearts. North re­ James Jacoby’s books “Jacoby on Bridge’ and Hilltop Dr. July 27- A lton Sts. J u ly 28, 9-4. you have something romantic In mind. ple of the opposite gender. If you've 6 ¥ All pass "Jacoby on Card Games' (writlen with bis father, Call 429-5961.______1984, spotless In/out, cannot be measured in dollars and been looking for a new romance, some­ 'negative double membered the club cue-bid and risked the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at MISCELLANEOUS August 5th. New things Antiques, blue willow Go someplace familiar where you feel cents. The wealth vou’ll be seeking will a raise to five hearts. South, of course. MANCHESTER- Availa­ everyday!______dishes, collectibles, automatic, cassette, air, thing exciting might develop today. bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Bookt. ble August 1, 3 bed­ FOR SALE stereo..usic e q u ip ­ mags, re-con. $2,000,90 Opening lead: 4 K room, flat In 2 family VERNON-Saturday only Placing an ad In Classified A I R LINE TICKET 9-3. W a te rb e d , kid s ment, furniture, tools. days 55K, drive & com­ Is easy. Just call 643-2711. home. New carpets. Puch-Newport moped, KIT'N'CARLYLE by Larry Wright ' $700 per month plus Round trip, Brodley to clothes, other great pare. 649-0558. We'll help you with the AUTO Orlando. August 9th to stuff. 50 Richard Rd. and more! No early wording of your od. security. Call 646-6082 birds please! DETAILING w e’re or 646-8261. August 15th. $218. 643- (oft Lake St) 0163. TH^ WAV To TP(MN yoiR qvr MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ T o WAl^ a with The Years Best Buy The beautiful country setting of this home Invites you to room, 1'/2 bath Colon- END ROLLS Scranton PLYMim explore the inside with its flexible room lay-out featuring 2 lal. Excellent 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER! fireplaoes, 4+ bedrooms, 3 full baths. Charming and very c o n d itio n . $900 per 2 7 W w idth — 50C FREE functional country kitchen. Heavy insulation and Multi-zone m onth. 683-1659. 13" width — 2 tor 506 BUYHERE-PAYHERE heating. Newsprint end rolls can be $338,833 Bankrupt, Bad Credit, Slow Credit MANCHESTER-Centrol picked up at the Manchester SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE Herald ONLY before 11 a m. JUNK Having trouble buying a car? Fixed Rate Mortgage prestigious location 2 Monday through Thursday 5% Under Current Market Ratea story, 3 bedrooms, 2 DIRECTIONS: Rte. 85 to Birch Mtn. Rd. Extension to Volpi baths, living room with CAR Road or Camp Meeting Rd. to Birch Mtn Rd. to Volpi Rd. fireplace, dining room. Call Steve Donovan Thru Special Purchase kom Getteral SALE PRICE M 0 , 4 9 5 ~ Basement with 1 car Motors Corp., we have obtained many D.F. REALE, INC. garage and full fenced TAG SALE 2 2 8 - 1 0 2 2 1S90 Cavalier a 4 Dti. with low mDe- REAL ESTATE In backyard. Available REMOVAL age. They are equipped with PW, PDL CARTER REBATE - ^ 5 0 0 ° ® BOLTON-163 Hebron Rd. Small down payments & small weekly payments 175 Main SL, Manchutar A u g u s t 10. $975 a Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, YOUR PRICE month, heat, and utili­ (Corner of School Rdat Stereo, Rear Delogger, and more. ^ 9 ,9 9 5 ° ® 646-4525 ties. Call 345-8848. old school house) 12 PAY THRU DEALER at NOW HIRING AGENTS Inch craftsman wood Collision lathe, motor like new. REMAINDER OF FACTORY 36 MOS./50.000 MILE Sohol sprayer, seeder. Champagne & Sons STORE/OFFICE WARRANTY AT NO EXTRA COST. OWNER SAYS SELL!! Electric heater new, Towing SEE ANY SALESMAN FOR DETAILS $129,900. M ake an offer FOR RENT baskets, flower pots, Rt. 6 & 66, Columbia on this 4 bedroom Co­ art school paintings CHEVROLET lonial with 30x18 459 MAIN St.-centrally fram ed. 9 to 5, 528-1555 Special Wishes mother-in-law addition located commerical FREE OIL TANK FILL­ Saturday. GEO or convert It easily Into building, 2500 square Why Send A Card? CARTER MANCHESTER-844 Ver­ UP!! Beautiful 3 bed­ Make your oum personal wishes a 1229 Main Street, Manchester ■ Telephone 646-6464 a family room with room Duplex adlacent feet fo r lease. 646-2426, non St. Saturday, 9 to 3. ' 1990 by N E A . Inc weekdays, 9 to 5. to that special person inyourlife OPEN EVENINGS ’TlL 8 - FRIDAY TIL 6, SATURDAY TIL 5 priyate entrance. For­ to Charter Oak Park. Misc. Items. Reliable transportation I WANTED TO J a c k mal dining room, new on special days, sudi as birthdays, Close to downtown 8, MANCHESTER-WatkIns MANCHESTER-Endless BUY/TRADE front porch, newer weddings, anniversaries, birth an­ schools. $800 per month Centre-160 square toot variety of old and not at an economical price. o f a l l root. Large 177x196 lot TRUCKS/VANS MOTORCYCLES/ nouncements, etc. It beats a card! -h utilities. Security 8, private office conve­ so old treasures. Satur­ with Air Conditioning otters plenty of room I FOR SALE WANTED-Lowback f r a M H ■■ M'aiilto references required. niently located on day, July 28, 8;30am. 67 1990 PLYMOUTH COLT i» ^ Imopeos With the Herald's new column, t r a d e s tor the whole family. ONLY $7190 bucket seats for 1968 643-2659. Main Street. Secretar­ O lco tt Dr. o ff Center St. you will not only save money, Sell Your Car I Eager buyers reat^ Don’t miss out on this ial support provided by CHEVROLET truck 1977. Chevrolet. Call 871- MANCHESTER- 4 bed­ MANCHESTER-67 Hud­ 0014. b u t th in k o f hm o u n iq u e a n great buylAnne Miller professional. Please 350. 4 speed, new the Classified room Duplex on bus­ son Street 9am to 3pm. Motorcycle Insurance opportunity this isl I Real Estate, 647-8000.D call Wilson Business clutch, new exhaust. line. Near schools 8< Kitchen set, lamps, ta- Needs motor work. Many oompetHve oompaniee columns Offices 647-0073. r - x i W e buy dsan, late modal used I malls. $775 per month bles. S aturday, J u ly 28. $750 or best offer. Call C ei For Free OuotB Special Limited I CONDOMINIUMS cars and trucks. Top prices 'every day! plus u tilitie s . Flrst8< 225 HIGHLAND ST- 872-8924 o ffe r 5 pm. Automobile Aseodatee paid Introductory Rate I last m onths rent & 4 Lines — 10 Days I FOR SALE Saturday, 8am to 4pm. C HEVRO LET- 1984 C-30 1 Mr. Duff - Cartor Chevrolet I security. Peterences, 1990 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM of Vernon 6(F aline! R t I INDUSTRIAL Books, toys, table and 1990I9U CHRYSLERunn I OLcn rirFIFTH i n hvcAVE.. ton. New, transmis­ 50 POOL-$118,900- 8< appliances. No pets. Centre 935 Main Street, 86 MUSTANG COUPE U $4900 $ 7 ,8 8 8 $6,795 $5,595 $9,999 $9,865 $123,500. Central a ir, Security reaulred. 646- > H Manchester. Phone 85 OLDS QERA BRGHM $4500 1986 PLY HORIZON 1986 CHRYS LEBARON 1987 CMC PICKUP 1990 CHRYS LEBARON 1990 PLY ACCLAIM LX cool breezes and walk­ 2970. Clevi, 0ns Owner Auto, AC PW GIS Sport Sedan. fuB Pjww. AC. V 6. AuM. Two Tone. Only 9.000 Convertbie. 9 APR. V6. A ire to rt.9 S X APR. Selstor 647-0073. Fax 649-6280. 85 REUANT 2 DR $3995 & D l ONLY Auto. Cassem SUPER SAVER U itt ONLY Auto. AC 17.000 New SAVE AT ing trails. These 2 bed­ COVENTRY-QuIet neigh­ room end unit ranch HAVING A PROBLEM 84 HORIZON LOW MILES $2995 $3,695 $4,695 $6,995 $AVE! $13,495 borhood. 1 bedroom GETTING OUT? Hair homes, also have all apartment. Carpeted. appliances, tennis dressing done In the 1990 ACURA $425 a m o n th . 1'/s convenience of your YOU’LL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL courts tor children, m onths security. No INTEGRA DEMOS hom e. Call 528-3270. ELLINGTON grandchildren or you dogs. Call 742-0569. 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iQanrlirslrr ldrral^ i^leinchester Section 4, Page 21 J SPORTS Friday, July 27, 1990 Tigers in thick of pennant race with Bosox

DETROIT (AP) — After losing key to their success. Last season, the sacrifice. Mark Salas’ groundout / 103 games last season, most in the Tigers scored 617 runs (3.81 per scored Moseby and Whitaker, who major leagues, it seemed unlikely game), 13th in the AL and hit just homered in the eighth off Jeff Gray, u the Detroit Tigers could contend in 116 homers, last in the league. singled Lusader home. 1990. This season the Tigers have Gardner walked Tony Phillips and But after beating the Boston Red scored 461 runs (4.61 per game) and was replaced by Dennis Lamp. Alan Sox 10-4 Thursday and moving into have hit 112 home runs. Both totals Trammell greeted Lamp with a fourth place in the American League are good for third in the American single, scoring Whitaker, but Phil­ East, the Tigers are doing just that. League. lips was thrown out at third. The Tigers, winners of three On the other hand, the starting Boston cut the Tiger lead to 4-3 in straight, have a record of 48-52 after pitching has .just started to come the sixth on Mike Greenwell’s home 100 games but trail first-place around. Detroit has a 4.39 staff run well into the right-field upper \ Toronto by just five games. Six of ERA, worst in the league and has deck and singles by Ellis Burks and ■ V. the seven teams in the AL East are three of five starters above 5.00. Tony Pena around a walk to Carlos V' within six games of first place, with However, in Detroit’s last 12 games, Quintana. the New York \hnkees 15 1-2 be­ the starters’ ERA has dropped to Moseby hit a mammoth home run V hind. 3.94. off the facing of the press box on the 'V “It is just like last year,” Red Sox “Our offense has really improved, right field roof in the Detroit sixth manager Joe Morgan said. “Anyone and the bullpen has been great,” said and the Tigers added four runs in the -P can win this division, except the Dan Petry (8-6), who picked up the seventh on Trammell’s RBI single, k Yankees. No one is good enough to win Thursday. “If the starters start an RBI double by Larry Sheets and % take charge of it.” pitching well, we can start to make a two-run single by Moseby. Quin­ The weakness of the division al­ up some ground.” tana doubled home Boston’s final lowed Detroit to stay in the race Petry (8-6) yielded three runs and run in the eighth. despite a 11-22 start. Since then, the seven hits in 5 2-3 innings before Tigers are 37-30 and have climbed giving way to I^ul Gibson and Mike If the Tigers are going to make up Y from the cellar into the midst of the Henneman. Loser Wes Gardner ground, they will have to start now. H O Itf O A pennant drive. (2-6) went 1 2-3 innings, giving up Thus far, they are 3-1 on a 27-game SALE!!! “We have slowly been coming four runs on two hits and three stretch against AL East opponents, together,” said Tiger Lloyd Moseby. walks before leaving when his including 10 games against the top “We know we can’t stand around elbow stiffened. learns in the East, Toronto and Bos­ The Accord EX4-Door Sedan waiting for a three-run homer, but if The Tigers broke a 1-1 tie with ton. The Associated Press our pitching can keep us in games, three runs in the second inning. “The next three weeks will prove W HOOPS — Boston catcher Tony Pena, right, loses control of the ball allowing Detroit’s Lou the veterans on this team can win Gardner started the inning by walk­ if we are really contenders,” Cietroit AUTOMATIC □ □ □ □ □ them.” ing Moseby and Scoa Lusader, who manager Sparky Anderson said. “By Whitaker to slide home with a run in the second inning of their game Thursday in Detroit. The The Tiger hitters have been the moved up on John Shelby’s the end of this, we will know.” Tigers won, 10-4.

The Civic EX4-Door Sedan T1 \ Good faith o ^ 5 SPEED Jim 3 D - n Tierney •iTS won’t settle

n ^ Power Windows Power Sunroof PGA dispute Power Locks 15 to choose from Alloy Wheels Power Mirrors Lumbar Support Antenna LL All-Stars By HOYT HARWELL m ” The Associated Press o lend some hope BIRMINGHAM. Ala. — A civil rights spokesman wants more than paper promises that Shoal Creek will Power Windows IL3 take in black members before he agrees to call off O t j 108 Horse Power protests during the PGA Championship next month at d\c Power Locks 10 to choose from 14 Inch Wheels for the future private club. Power Mirrors “We’ve dealt with good faith efforts before, when the O O crisis was over, and those pec^le sometimes developed O "n “MANCHESTER — It bodes well for baseball com­ amnesia,” the Rev. Abraham Woods said after Birmin­ m rn ing back in Manchester,” Manchester National League gham’s black mayor said Thursday he had assurances All-Star assistant coach Frank Napolitano said after the that Shoal Creek would consider taking in blacks. Nationals were eliminated by Enfield in the District Mayor Richard Arrington said, however, that because Eight Tournament Wednesday night in Enfield. It normally takes six months to get into Shoal Creek, 2 o even on an expedited basis, he expects no black members During a summer in which two-time defending Zone prior to the tournament, one of the four majors on the Eight champion Manchester has fallen on hard times in professional golf tour. 2 > an obvious rebuilding season, a refreshing scene from baseball’s universal breeding ground — Little League Arlington said at a news conference that Shoal Creek’s 33 CO governors and members had assured him that efforts occurred in town. would be made to take in blacks at the club. The mayor The Manchester National Little League all-stars and displayed copies of clarifications of the club's bylaws, > H the Manchester American League all-stars combined to plus a letter from founder Hall Thompson, promising that 33 win five games in the District Eight double elimination race would not be determined in voting on proposed tourney. S a tJ members. □□□□gj Prelude Si Woods said, however, he wants “something more than The Manchester Nationals won three times and Reginald PinkyManctiMler Herald on paper, more than something they say they’ll do” reached the final four of the tourney, before finally being W ELCOME HOME — Mike Charter, right, of Newman Lincoln-Mercury is greeted by team­ before he calls off protests during the tournament, ex­ eliminalcd by Enfield, 12-5, in the loser s bracket final. 5 SPEED mate Chris Petersen after his two-run homer in the second inning of Thursday night’s Twilight pected to be attended by about 140,(XX) people Aug. 'There was a time not too long ago when Little League League game with D’Amato Construction at Moriarty Field. Charter’s homer was one of five 9-12. seemed to be on the wane in Manchester. A decline in “1 love my mayor, but I love justice and freedom bet­ participation caused the Manchester Little League slugged by Newman in its 15-2 victory. ter,” Woods said, adding that Shoal Creek should have or program to be cut back to two leagues - National and actively recruit a black member before the tournament. American — from three. Arrington, Woods said, “has full confidence in ’good faith efforts.’ I've said all along we need substance.” Too many activities, such as soccer, have deuacted Newman’s on HR barrage from the total involvement and commiunent to Liulc He has suggested Arrington himself as a Shoal Creek League. 1 remember when 1 played Little League for member, and the mayor said he would reconsider any former Manchester Little League commissioner Frank such offer although his earlier reaction was that country Galasso in the mid-70’s, the only time he ever seemed as it wins ninth straight clubs were “not my style.” remotely disturbed was when one of his players said he Woods later suggested two blacks whom he said could Power W hxIows Power Survoof pay the dues and are interested in joining Shoal Creek. N 'couldn’t make a game or practice because he had a soc­ birthday, were each 2-for-3 with 7 to choose from Power Mirrors School. He named Donald Watkins, an attorney who has Cruise Conrtol cer game. By HERALD STAFF D’Amato’s, still battling for one three RBI. Charter was 2-for-4 with represented the city in various cases, and Jim WTute, a TThere’s nothing wrong with playing soccer, of course, of the eight playoff slots, is current­ two RBI and Centracchio also had Birmingham accountant and former state revenue com­ MANCHESTER — And the beat but the commitment factor to Little League is absent in ly in seventh place at 9-13-1, 19 two RBI in Newman’s 16-hit attack. missioner who now serves on a Legislature-appiointed goes on for Newman Lincoln-Mcr- that situation. points. “We've been getting some runs state tax study committee. cury in Twilight League baseball ac­ Bill Chapulis, who commutes lately,” understated Newman Wood doesn’t understand why the membership 10 HUGE SALE DAYS tion. A resurgence, however, in Little League seems to have from Bristol to play for the manager Gene Johnson. process should take six months. He said he wants to see taken place in town, especially since the origin of the Newman’s, the former Moriarty Manchester-based club, blasted his black members of Shoal Creek before the tournament. Brothers franchise, won its ninth summer league three years ago, allowing kids to continue league-leading 10th honK'r of the Steuernagel, the former East The tournament’s publicity chairman, Steve Bradley, itraight Thursday night as it WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1990 playing organized baseball throughout most of the sum­ season to lead Newman’s. Chapulis Catholic High standouU upped his said he urxlcrstands that the question of an honorary pounded out five homers en route to mer. 'The summer league now has five teams. was 2-for-3 with three RBI. record to 5-4 with his fifth straight membership for Arrington was now moot and that a 15-2 victory D’Amato Construc­ win. “He got his rear end kicked in 1 ■/T' Brian Crowley, Chris Petersen, Woods wants a full-time member by tournament time. THRU y , A devout, enthusiastic crowd of supporters followed tion of Bristol at Moriarty Field. Greg Ccniracchio and Mike Charter the first four games,” J o h i ^ said, “but he’s won five suaight.” “It is frusuating for all those involved when they feel the Manchester National all-stars through every step of Newman’s, 14-8 and in third also homered for Newman’s, more they have conic three-quarters of the way in good faith A their District Eight journey. A separate and especially place in the 10-ieam circuit, was to than supporting the pitching effort The left-handed throwing SATURDAY AUGUST 4,1990!! Sleucmagel walked one and struck with some tangible steps and those arc rejected out of vocal section evolved for Manchester National’s ‘Mr. resume action tonight at 6 against of Cniig Steucnuigel. Crowley and hand, and that it appetus that those on the other side of out two in going the distance. Pu] Clutch’, Nickey Smith, who drove in 11 runs in five the Imagineers at Bloomfield High Petersen, the lattor celebrating his the issue won’t even take a few steps to come a quarter HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION games with three home runs. of the way,” he said. *AII prices DO NOT include tax or registration. Late in the loss to Enfield, a youngster with a Bradley said that “when the mayor of this city stands megaphone began the chant ‘give me an M, give me an Mattingly to go on disabled list up and says it’s good enough for him, it makes you A .. . ’ The supporters loyally followed the lead and wonder if there was ever a real intent by Reverend spelled out Manchester, always accentuating the positive Woods to be a'u.sonable on the issue and help resolve it. “I’m concerned because I’ve been come out of the lineup, although “What they’re really saying is, ’We don’t trust what 9 despite the 12-4 deficit at the time. NEW YORK (AP) — Don f i t ­ tingly is back home again in Indiana playing with it for a couple of years back spasms made him miss seven you put on a piece of paper.’ That is a commitment that **rhcy’ve had a great tournament,” Manchester Na­ and says he won’t be back with the and it won’t go away,” Mattingly games before the All-Star break. people involved in this issue do not take lightly.” tional manager Corky Coughlin said. “It’s the best wm- 24 ADAMS ST. New York \hnkees until his back said. “It’s partly my fault for want­ The 29-ycar-old star said his back lliompson said in a newspaper interview six weeks milted team Manchester’s had as far as practice and work problems are better. ing to play. 1 came back from the tightened up again Tuesday night ago that Shoal Creek, which has a $35,000 initiatioii fee, //A fMANCHESTER, CT 06040 habits.” The \hnkees said Thursday that (All-Sutr) break too soon. This time and put him in etKxigh pain so that would not be pressured into accepting black members, a M anchester Mattingly will be placed on the dis­ I won’t come back until it’s better." he could not twist freely Wednes­ suitenicnt for which he later apologized. This is an exact reflection on the uemendous support day. He did not play Wednesday T h e entire matter is an embarrassment to the city," and guidance the parents have bestowed on their abled list. The move is expected Mattingly’s back has cau.sed him 646-3515 within a day or two. problems all sea.son. He is batting night in the Yankees’ 9-7 loss in 11 Arrington said. children. . just .245, far below his .323 career imtings to Tfexas, a gome in which Three corporations have canceled their television com­ It does bode well for baseball coming back, especially While the team traveled from Texas to Cleveland on 'Thursday, avemge, with only five home runs Nolan Ryan failed to get his 300th mercials during the PGA. Delta AirlitKS, the official air- at the Little League level, in Manchester. Mattingly returned home to and 35 RBIs. He has not homered victory. lirte of the Professional Golfers’ Association, was also 9 ■25 years and still Hopefully, commitment such as this will follow these since May 20, a span of 210 at-bats Mattingly is being paid $2.5 mil­ reported to be planning to reduce iu level of participa­ Evansville, Ind., for rest and kids past their Little League days and onto the larger rchabiliution. It remained possible that is his longest drought ever. lion this year in the final season of a tion. diamond of baseball and life. the six-time All-Star would miss the Mattingly signed a guaranteed three-year contract. His extension, But Dean Breest, a spokesman for Delta in Atlanta, remainder of the season, although he $19.3 million, five-year contract ex­ which ukes effect next year, tem­ said the company’s relationship was with the association, doin§ it RIGHT! Jim Tierney is a sports writer for the Manchester porarily made him the highest-paid was optimisuc he could play again tension a day before die season not the tournament, and Delta was hopeful the opposing Herald. this year. started. He has been reluctant to player in baseball. parties at Shoal Creek “are going to work it out." 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990—23 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990 Softball Bizarre play leads to a Blue Jay win In Brief • • • Mets’ Darling likes life as a starter RODVAN — Manchester Medical Supply downed Gooden to delay next start By JIM DONAGHY more. I’m going to need that to stay Cap ’n Cork Package Store, 12-9, Thursday night at here.” By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — Dwight Gooden is scheduled to The Associated Press Robertson Park. Brian Sullivan and Jim Jackson each had Hill, 7-15 for St. Louis last season, three hits and Rich Gustafson and Russ Bilodeau two pitch for the New York Mets on Sunday, but the club will J struck out nine and walked three in help­ Perhaps it was the metric system tJiat made three re-evaluate his status in the next 48 hoiu^. NEW YORK — Ron Darling was each for MMS. Steve Moriarty homered. Chris Ogden ing the Cardinals win for the seventh time had three hits and Jim Fogarty, Rob Lovett and Mike strikes equal three runs in Toronto. Gooden was scratched from his start Friday night beginning to forget a lot of things about At any rate. Blue Jays manager Cilo Gaston couldn’t against St. Louis because of sore muscles in the front of being a starter pitcher. Things he missed, in nine games. The right-hander was Custer two each for Cap ’n Cork. recalled Wednesday night. remember seeing three runs score on a strikeout. his right shoulder. too. Final standings: Lindsey Limousine 9-5, Cummings “I mixed my pitches well tonight,” Hill “I can’t recall,” he said after the strange play helped “The plan is to start Dwight on Sunday,” Mets Buried in the bullpen much of the Insurance 9-5, Highland Park Market 9-5, Lathrop In­ said. “I told (catcher) Tom Pagnozzi surance 7-7, Taylor Landscaping 7-7, H&N Contractors the Blue Jays beat the Kansas City Royals 7-5 Thursday manager Bud Harrelson said prior to Thursday’s season. Darling was brilliant in pitching a night. “But I’ve probably seen everydiing. I played in doubleheader with the Cardinals. “He’ll do some throw­ four-hitter to help the New York Mets before the game I wanted to go right at 6-8, Manchester Medical Supply 7-8, Cap’n Cork 3-11. the Mets.” San Diego.” ing today and tomorrow and we’ll see if we can start beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-1 in the NORTHERN — Dean Machine topped Coach’s After Hill (1-0) walked Gregg Jefferies The average fan probably is unaware that a catcher him.” first game of Thursday’s doubleheader. Comer, 67-2. Mike Dominique and John Bonneau each i-- with two down in the eighth, Lee Smith who fails to handle a third strike with the bases loaded Gooden did some long tossing in the outfield on The Cardinals rebounded with a 3-1 vic­ had two hits for Dean. Coach’s collected four hits off relieved and finished off the three-hitter Thursday and said there was some improvement, al­ tory in the second game as Ken Hill Bonneau, the winning pitcher. for his 15th save. Final standings: Economy Oil Change 10-4, though some soreness remained. returned from the minors and allowed one u AL Roundup run and three hits in 7 2-3 innings. The Cardinals scored two runs in the Manchester Police 10-4, Dean Machine 9-5, Coach’s 6-8, Gooden (10-5) missed the second half of the 1989 first inning off Bob Ojeda (4-5) on Rex Trash-Away 6-8, Wininger’s Gymnastics 6-8, after tearing a muscle in the back of his shoulder. The split boosted the Mets into a first- 4 Manchester Oil Heat 5-9, PM Construction 4-10. r I “Last year, I made four starts after I felt pain and each place tie at 56-39 in the National League Hudler’s RBI single and Pedro Guerrero’s and two out can end the inning simply by stepping on East with the Kttsburgh Pirates, who lost run-scoring grounder. St. Louis made it WEST SIDE — Trinity Covenant Church toppled home plate for a force play. one got gradually worse,” Gooden said. “I’m not going Oakland Heights, 9-4, at Pagani Field. Garth to go through that again.” to Philadelphia. New York spent one day 3-1 in the fifth on Tbrry Pendleton’s Toronto trailed 3-1 in the second iiming when Greg in first on June 29, leading the Pirates by sacrifice fly. Wlochowski and Mark Todd each had three hits and Jon Myers and Mark Whiten had one-out singles. The bases Neumuth two for TCC. Rick Esherick had two hits for Giants sign No. 1 pick three percentage points. New York’s only run off Hill came in were loaded when loser Kevin Appier (5-4) fielded the fourth iiming on Tom O’Malley’s OH. MADISON, N J. (AP) — Rodney Hampton set one “I wasn’t trying to show I could go Manny Lee’s comebacker and threw wildly to second. sacrifice fly. North United Methodist and Oakland Heights square quick goal after being drafted on the first round by the nine innings,” said Darling (4-5), who Glenallen Hill popped out and Mookie Wilson struck out tossed his first complete game since last In the opener, Darryl Strawberry drove L off Monday at 6 p.m. for second place and a berth in the on a 3-2 pitch. New York Giants — get to training camp on time. Aug. 10 of last year. “It’s been a while in two runs for the Mets and Daryl Bos­ Town Tournament. Hampton pretty much met it on Thursday as the Inning over, right? Wrong. since I shook someone’s hand at the end Final standings: Trinity 12-2, NUMethodist 10-4, Oak­ University of Georgia miming back signed a four-year ton went 4-for-4, all singles. The ball rolled a few feet away from catcher Mike of a nine-inning game. I didn’t finish any land 8-7, Cox Cable 7-7, Lydall Inc. 6-8, Sterling contract reportedly valued at $2.6 million and joined New York took a 3-1 lead in the third Macfarlane, who fired to first but threw the ball away. games in the bullpen.” inning off Bob Tfewksbury (5-3) on four Upholstery 6-8, Purdy Corp. 5-9, Food for Thought 2-12. All three runners scored. teammates for practice just three days late. PAGASh — Spruce Realty trimmed Acadia Res­ The signing of the No. 1 pick is the earliest for the Like Darling, Hill also had something hits. Tewksbury entered the game having “I picked up the ball with my foot on the plate,” Mac­ allowed four earned runs in his previous taurant, 9-5. Steve Soulots and Mick Coulombe eachhad farlane insisui. “I wasn’t real sure of the call, and when m Giants since running back George Adams signed on July to prove. 35 innings. two hits for Spurce. John Lucas lashed three hits and I didn’t hear anything from Derryl (plate umpire 22,1985. “Hill pitched a great game. Give him Dave Magadan hit a sacrifice fly to tie Dave Kissman two for Acadia. Cousins), I panicked and threw a (lousy) bdl to first.” Hampton is the 13th first-round pick to sign this year. all the credit,” Mets manager Bud Harrel­ the score, Jefferies had an RBI double Sprace Realty opposes Fast Jack’s on Monday at 7:30 “I was optimistic this week just the way they were be­ son said. “He had very good control of his The gift runs helped the Blue Jays take a one-game and Strawberry capped the iiming with a p.m. in playoff action. lead in the American League East over Boston, a 10-4 The Associated Press having,” Giants General Manager George Young said split-finger fastball.” run-scoring single. The Associated Press Final standings: AsU'OS II 11-3, Zembrowski’s 9-5, loser to Detroit. Elsewhere, California beat Oakland 4-2 JUST MAKES IT — Kent Hrbek of the Twins stretches a single into a double just barely as he Thursday as he watched Hampton in afternoon workouts Hill (1-0) started the season with St. The Mets made it 4-1 in the sixth and HE’S SAFE — Daryl Boston of the New York Mets slides home to Fast Jack’s 9-5, Spruce 9-5, Fat Belly Deli 7-7, Acadia in 11 irmings and Seatle defeated Minnesota 6-4. at Fairleigh Dickinson at Madison. Louis but was sent to Triple-A Louisville Y beats the tag by Seattle second baseman Harold Reynolds in fifth-inning action Thursday chased Tewksbury on two-out singles by 5-9, Allstate Business Machines 5-9, Strano Real Estate Toronto trailed 4-3 when Appier walked Fred McGriff on April 28. In the minors, he was 6-1, al­ score in the third inning of the first game of a doubleheader with the 1-13. afternoon. The Mariners won, 6-4. Britsox down Harrisburg lowing only 47 hits in 85 1 -3 innings. Boston, Darling and Howard Johnson. with one out in the third. He took second on John New York added two runs in the seventh St. Louis Cardinals Thursday night at Shea Stadium. He scored on a REC — Nutmeg Mechanical Services polished off Olerud’s groundout and scored on Myers’ single, tying HARRISBURG, Ra. (AP) — John Valentin and Vinnie “I went down with my head on straight sacrifice fly by Dave Magadan as Cardinals’ catcher Todd Zeile J.C. Penney, 20-5, at Nike Field with the 15-run rule in­ Chuck Fmley held Oakland to eight hits and two runs, and did what had to be done to get back,” off Ken Dayley on Strawberry’s RBI the game 4-4. Whiten hit Appier’s next pitch over the walked Dante Bichette with one out — only his third DeGifico each drove in two runs to pace the New Britain double and a sac^ice fly by Mario Diaz. voked. Mike Linsenbiglcr had four hits, Dave Chevrette, center-field wall for his first major-league home run. walk of the season in 45 innings — and struck out Rick one earned, in nine irmings. Red Sox to a 5-1 victory Thursday over the Harrisburg Hill said. “I used my split-finger pitch couldn’t hold onto the throw. Steve Wierzbicki and Tom Orlowski three apiece and Myers hit a sacrifice fly to niake it 7-4 in the fifth and Schu. But Hill hit the next pitch over the right-field fence Mariners 6, Twins 4: Edgar Martinez’s three-run Senators in the Eastern Lrague. Scott Linsenbigler and Todd Rose two each for NMS. offset Macfarlane’s home run in the seventh. for his second homer of the season, snapping the A’s homer in the fourth iiming snip ed a string of 182 at-bau Valentin was one of four Red Sox to collect two hits as Ralph Banning had four hits and Eric Fritche, Chris Con­ John Cerutti (7-6) won for the sixth time in his last four-game winning streak. without a home run. Martinez hit seven homers in his New Britain tagged three Harrisburg pitchers for 10 hits. ception, Joe Pace and Tony Sanzo two each for the seven decisions, yielding all five Kansas City runs and “I’m sure the last thing Dennis Eckersley expected ... first 134 at-bats but none since May 24. He had only one The victory went to left-hander Dave Owen (7-8), who Giants putting losers. eight hits in seven innings. Jim Acker went one inning a home run was the last thing 1 was thinking,” Hill said. RBI in his previous 17 games. scattered 11 hits in posting his second straight complete- Final standings: Joline’s Spirit Shoppe 13-1, Wilson Ken Griffey Jr. added his 14th homer in support of and Tom Henke pitched the ninth for his 20th save in 22 “I wasn’t even trying to pull the ball.” game victory over Flarrisburg. - n \ Electric 11-3, Main Pub/MMH 9-5, Manchester Pizza opprtunities. “It seems like whenever I walk somebody something Bill Swift (4-2), who had his third consecutive strong heat on Reds 7-7, Elks 7-7, Nutmeg 6-8, Center Congo 2-12, J.C. Pen­ Angels 4, Athletics 2: Donnie Hill, of all people, hit a bad happens,” said Eckersley, who gave up his first start after 30 straight relief appearances this season. Levi leads Buick Open ney 1-13. two-run homer off Oakland relief ace Dennis ^kersley home run of the season. “You just don’t expect D(mnie Swift scattered seven hits and gave up one earned run in GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) — Wayne Levi, a <11 NIKE — Tierney’s nipped Washington Social Club II, 61-3 irmings. Mike Schooler finished for his 27th save. By BEN WALKER with two out in the the 11th inning. Eckerskley (2-2) Hill to hit a home run.” three-time winner on the FOA Tour this season, shot a The Associated Press 4- 3, in eight innings. John Butler had three hits and Tom 7-under-par 65 to lie Mike Donald and Buddy Gardner Fortin two for Tierney’s. Bob McMahon, Scott Jones and for the firstr-round lead in the $1 million Buick Open. In the National League East, there’s already a race. At Bob Mateya each had two hits for WSC. Leonard Thompson, Fuzzy Zoeller and CJiip Beck are Brown’s Fhckage Store takes on Allied Printing for this rate, there might be one in the West, too. W I n ^ UConn hoop hot on heels of top prospects one stroke behind the leaders after rounds of 66 on the New York and Pittsburgh wound up tied for first place second place on Monday at Nike Field at 7:30 pan. 7,014-yard Warwick Hills Golf & Country Club Course. Fmal standings: Washington Social Club II 12-2, Thursday after the Mets split a doubleheader with St. Brown’s 9-5, Allied 9-5, Tierney’s 8-6, Marpet Printers helped us tremendously.” right up there.” One of the nation’s best, Davis has a huge Louis and the Pirates lost to Philadelphia. Montreal, By PETER ABRAHAM meanwhile, is just four games back. 5- 9, Mudville Nine 5-9, Avanti Pizza 5-9, Nassiff Sports Of the 140 players at the Nike camp, Eric Brunson, 6-3, Salem, Mass.: A lef­ body (245 pounds) and he knows how to Palmer shares golf lead Norwich Bulletin Cincinnati, however, is struggling. The Reds lost their m ^ 3-11. held at Princeton’s Jadwin Gym, UConn thander originally from Syracuse, Brun­ use it. He has great hands and works hard. TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) — Arnold Palmer slrot WOMEN’S REC — Hungry Tiger Restaurant nipped will reemit about 15 before narrowing it son is a terrific shooter who averaged 30 a -undcr-par for a share of the first-round lead with fourth straight, 4-3 to San Francisco, as the Giants pulled o d NORWICH (AP) — For five years His offense is limited. 4 66 Manchester State Bank, 10-9, at Charter Oak f^ k . Sue down, or getting eliminated by the player. points for the Massachusetts Division I Brian Waites in the $270,000 Seniors British Open on the within 8 Davis is rated the 13th best player in the other schools they’re being recruited points and 12 relraunds last year. Orlando Antigua, 6-6 , New York: An­ France and the third-seeded Soviet Union faces the left is Janeene Vickers of the U.S. and at the right is Schowonda Williams, also of the U.S. and Tom Mikloche each had two safeties for Gold’s. Other schools: Seton Hall, Villanova tigua is very competitive. He is shifting Leach hit his first home run since May 26, 1989. Brett the nation by recruiting expert Bob Gib­ by, and what they have to say about Con­ Netherlands. POP DELANEY — Washington Social Club doubled necticut. and Ohio State. his game from the blocks to the Butler’s single in the fourth made it 3-3. team. 3) C O up on Brand Rex, 8-4. Rick Griffith and Jon Brandt each bons. Smith, as good as he was, was bare­ In the seventh, Butler led off with a single against Rijo ly considered one of the top 50 players. IN THE PAINT “When I watched UConn play on TV I perimeter. South Carolina avoids sanctions had four hits, Steve Scott three and Bill Frattaroli added (64) and took third on Leach’s hit-and-run single. Butler 3 3 > Guard Travis Best, ranked as the 15th Travis Best, 5-10, Springfield, Mass.: thought they were a team I could fit in Other schools: St. John’s, Providence, a grand slam homer for WSC. John Gammie, Doug COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — South Carolina’s football scored when Will Clark grounded into a double play. > H best player by Gibbons, lists UConn as A personable young man with a nice scor­ with.” Syracuse, Pitt, Kentucky, Wake Forest, Prangcr and Dan Sitek each collected two hits for Brand program escaped sanctions as the NCAA announced it “That’s a situation where you put all the personal stuff Soviet Union still far behind ■D one of his final five schools. ing touch. Best says UConn is the only Will Macon, 6-7, Pittsburgh: A banger Iiidiana and FHorida. found no serious rule violations resulting from a steroid Rex. “UCoiui seems like a good school. I aside and say, ‘This is for the team,’" Clark said. “I’ve “We are involved with the best players Big East school he’s considering. A lef­ with great leaping ability, he can scandal which led to prison terms for three former assis- thander who tends to force the action at dominate the boards. His game needs want to make an impact wherever I been struggling and my goal was not to strike out and not we have ever been involved with,” (Con­ iflnl codclics to pop up. I was feeling terrible at the plate and all I necticut Coach Jim Calhoun said. “That’s times. Best penetrates at will. He fine-tuning but Macon has great potential. decide to go.” However, the NCAA added six months to the two-year the U.S. on baseball diamond Dan Buie, 6-8, Harrisburg, Penn.: A w ant^ to do was put the ball in play.” the best to put it. It’s a great sign.” averaged 24 points and 8.9 assists last Other schools: Pittsburgh, Providence, probation for the men’s basketball program, which began thin power forward who has a nice out­ Phillies 12, Pirates 4: Charlie Hayes hit a two-run In Brief . . . Television exposure appears to be the season. Michigan and Ohio State. in 1987 and was to have ended in 1989. The probation By BARRY WILNER four relays. the best are still failures 70 percent Other schools: Kentucky, Arizona, “UConn has a great program. People side touch, Buie plays with the intensity homer and Philadelphia scored five times in the first in­ The Soviet women won the vol­ of the lime. It will take their young key. Of the 18 players interviewed, 14 now will run until February 1991. The Associated Press Georgia Tech and Virginia. think I’ll go to Pitt but I might want to get UConn likes. ning to knock out Neal Heaton. Lenny Dykstra scored leyball title at Spokane, beating kids coming around.” said they saw the Huskies on TV. three runs in the first three innings as the Riillies took a Soccer tournament is set “You can’t underestimate the value of “UConn is close to my home, which is away from home.” Other schools: Syracuse, Georgetown, Agassi makes quarterfinals SEATTLE — How far is the (Zhina in four games. The USSR Track and Field: Americans PERIMETER SHOTS Pittsburgh, Boston College, Virginia, 9-0 lead at Pittsburgh. young and old came around the MANCHESTER — The 10th annual Nuuneg Soccer being on television,” Calhoun said. “Our nice. I like their style of play a lot. I can’t TORONTO (AP) — Top seed Andre Agassi beat Soviet Union behind the United handball team made the finals Ben Davis, 6-9, Oak Hill Academy: Maryland and Notre Dame. Heaton, an All-Star, lost his fifth straight decision and track and through the field in sensa­ Classic, hosted by the Manchester Community College run (in the NCAA tournament) last year say any school is the leader, but UConn is Australian Darren Cahill 6-2, 6-4 on Thursday at the States in baseball? About two touch­ against Yugoslavia, which beat the fell to 10-7. He is winless since June 24 and has allowed tional fashion all week. Athletic Club, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. Player’s International and move into a quarterfinal meet­ downs and a field goal. United States. 19 runs in 20 2-3 innings during his losing streak. Today, wrestling, women’s gym­ Hollis Conway, Doug Nordquist 15-16, from 8 a.m to 5:30 p.m. ing with Michael (Zhang. Expos 3, Cubs 2: Tim Raines singled home the win­ The final score at the Goodwill A total of 39 boys and girls teams, ages 10-12, from John McEnroe continued his comeback with a 6-3, M Games on Thursday night was 17-0 nastics and hockey begin. and Tony Barton look care of the ning run with two outs in the bottom of the 10th iruung high jump. throughout Connecticut and Massachusetts, will compwtc Morgan in new start victory over Amos Mansdorf of Israel in another and would have been worse if not Baseball: The Soviets were not as Montreal beat Chicago. Conway won at 7-75/4. Nordquist at MCC and the Martin School field. round match. After the third-seeded McEnroe broke for tlic merciful 10-run rule. In inter­ bemoaning their fate in their interna­ Delino DcShiclds singled with two outs for his third and Barton each cleared 7-65/2, as There will be a minimum of three games pter team and serve to t ^ n the second set, Mansdorf saved a pair of national baseball, a team leading by tional baseball debut. hit, stole second and third. Raines singled off the left- did Sorin Maici of Romania, the then playoffs on Sunday. Trophies will be awarded. Ad­ 10 runs or more after the opponent “In general, I thought the game with Colts and Meyer winners to break back. • i ■ field wall against Mitch Williams (1-6). turned out very well,” Soviet coach 1990 world leader at 7-10*/2. mission is free. The two-time Canadian champion dug m, displaymg Tim Burke (1-1) got the victory as the Expos won in has batted seven limes is declared the winner. Vladimir Bogatyrev said. “This Nordquist got over on his first try For further information, contact Jim Buckley at beahawks: Quarterback Dave Krieg some of his old magic with an array of drop shots and 10 innings for the second straight night. They beat Pit­ Of course, the Americans could match was against a serious op­ and took silver. Barton, who cleared 646-2386. By The Associated Press and second-round draft pick Terry volleys. In taking the third game of the third set, he broke tsburgh 8-7 on Wednesday. MansdoiTs spirit and slipped into cruise control for the have been declared the winner in the ponent and I think it was very suc­ on his second attempt, earned the Wooden agreed to terms with Seattle. Padres 8, Astros 2: Jack Clark hit a three-run homer cessful. We don’t hit well and that’s bronze, and Matei got nothing. Red Sox clinic on Aug. 3 Wide receiver Stanley Morgan is new win. that sent host San Diego to its fourth straight victory. The first inning, when they batted Krieg, who missed the first eight days around and scored four runs. They bad, and our pitching is still not on a “Everybody was making second MANCHESTER — New England Sports Network to the Indianapolis Colts, but no stranger of training camp, agreed to a four-year Padres have 30 runs and 54 hits during their winning Tickets for Ryan in demand got five more and batted around high level, but our players showed and thini attempts, and with the (NESN) and Cox Cable will hold a Red Sox baseball to Coach Ron Meyer. contract with an option for a fifth, team streak. clinic on Friday, Aug. 3, at Moriarty Field. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Fans and scalpers raced again in the second, then went good defensive skills.” awards ceremonies going on and the They were together, and not always on president Tom Flores said. Wooden, from Eric Show (2-8) won for the first time in 10 starts cool weather, you had to keep Red Sox pitching ocach Bill Fischer, other Red Sox to the Arlington Stadium ticket windows and con­ through the lineup another time in The Soviet have utken up baseball good terms, when Meyer coached the Syracuse, has been projected as a starter since June 19,1989. Mark Portugal (4-9) took the loss. because it has become an Olympic warming up. It just wears you out,” coaches and a player will conduct a clinic for area venience store machines in hopes that Nolan Ryan won t the third to take a 12-0 lead. New England Patriots. As far as they’re Dodgers 8, Braves 1: Eddie Murray and Kal Daniels medal sport. It won’t be a source of youngsters, ages 10-15, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at outside linebacker. get his 300th victory in Milwaukee, but will save the “They’re coming along slowly, Conway said. concern^, though, that’s ancient history Seahawks coach Chuck Knox said homered and Los Angeles beat visiting Atlanta. Murray medals for the Soviet Union for a “I didn’t take that many jumps, To participate, parents must fill out regisuation forms now that they’ve rejoined forces in In­ milestone for the home folks. that’s for sure,” said Mike Hostetler, 1 and Daniels arc tied for the team lead with 15 home runs. at the Cox Cable office, 801 Parker St., by Thursday, Krieg would immediately report to gain­ The Rangers announced Thursday afternoon that Kym who played against the Soviets in long time. but the warmups between each dianapolis. ing camp as the team’s No. 1 quarterback. Tim Belcher (9-7), making his first start since a one- Aug. 2. The clinic will be limited to 100 youngsters. would try again for his 300lh victory Tliesday at Mil­ 1988 while at Georgia Tech. “They have a ways to go in a round ju.st wore me out.” “I’m not much into history. I’m more Third-year veteran Kelly Stouffer has hitter, gave up three hits in six innings. tough sport to play," U.S. coach Jim Sandra Farmer-Pairick won the Fbr further information, call Cox Cable at 646-6400. waukee. “They’re about the same as when concerned with current events,” said been working with the first unit during we b ^ t them 13-0 at Georgia Tech. Morris said. “TTiis is a sport where 400 hurdles. Team road race is scheduled Meyer, who hopes Morgan can help fill the past week. “It’s going to take them a long HARTFORD — U.S. Healthcare will sponsor the hole left by the trade of Andre Rison time, but I’m sure they will be more 49ers: San Francisco's top draft pick Hartford’s first corporate road race to benefit the Special to Atlanta. Shaw refusing to rejoin Celtics competitive and come up with a Dexter Carter signed a four-year contract “He’s certainly a very gifted route run­ good team.” Olympics on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the worth a reported $2.4 million. to do but that pretty quickly became ner,” Meyer said of Morgan. “It appears BOSTON (AP) — Brian Shaw the Celtics. When? Soviet catcher Sergei southeast end of Bushnell Park. “1 already knew the playbook pretty His two-year deal with D Messag­ expensive.” Bill Rodgers, nationally known marathon runner, will he still has the outstanding speed. He’s has bowed under the pressure of Korolev, who committed their only well, so that wasn’t a problem,” Carter gero allowed Shaw to get out of it Mazzone on Thursday denied participate in the 5K (3.1 mile) race to be run on a scenic just rounding into shape, learning where $5,000 a day fines imd agreed to error — an overthrow of third base we throw the ball and our patterns. He’s said. “I pretty much have the system between June 20 and July 20. Maz- Shaw’s motion to clarify or sUiy the 9 break his contract with an Italian on a steal — thought he knew. two-loop course in Bushnell Rirk. down. Being here a few days before the zone ruled on July 19 that Shaw contempt order issued July 19. The race will focus on corporate team competition, but dropped a few balls in practice but all the team, but he still doesn’t want to “Maybe my children” will know BLACK CARPENTER ANTS I veterans gives me the opportunity to get would be subject to $5,(X)0 daily Shaw spent his rookie season in individuals can participate. Entry fee is $10 per ruimcr great ones do that. He’ll be fine.” play for the Celtics, his attorney that thrill, he said. "No, my CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Morgan, released after 13 years as a into a little better running shape. At this fines if he didn’t do that. The judge 1988-89 with the Celtics. He then and $14 on race day. said. . signed a two-year contract to play children’s children.” Black Catpeniet Ants excavate extensive galleries in wood to serve as wide receiver with New England, met point, the contract haggling is over and also gave the Celtics pennission to Fbr further information, contact John Bysiewicz at Shaw’s lawyer Laura Carroll said with n Messaggero. He spent one The Americans piled up runs at nesting places and can do serious damage to your home TheyTe some of his Colu teammates for the first now I just want get my mind on learning send the letter rescinding the con­ 397-0214. Thursday she couldn’t comment on season with them and sign^ a five- (Zheney Stadium in Tacoma and also unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match tor Bliss trained time Thursday as veterans reported to as much as possible.” whether Shaw, a point guard, would tract to the Italian club. piled up medals at Husky Stadium, Reginald PinKVMancheitar Herald Also signed were nose tackle Odell year deal last January to return to technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN training camp. accept a trade to another NBA team. The fines, which began Saturday, where uack and field concluded It s backed by ovei a century ot reliability Johnson tops championship WOMEN’S CLUB FINALISTS — Karen Karen, right, and Linda Kaye “This camp is just like any training Haggins, the No. 9 pick from Florida the Celtics. reached $30,(XX) Thursday. Carroll Since then. Shaw had been Thursday night. camp for me,” said Morgan, New Stale, and safety Anthony Shelton, the “Obviously, we’ve discussed a PHONE: check the scorecard as they prepare for play in the Manchester said she hoped the application, sub­ adamant in his desire to return to Overall, the U.S. team won 20 BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — Chris Johnson shot a 4- England’s career leader in receptions, 1 llh-round choice from Tennessee Stale. number of things,” she said on 649-9240 Country Club Women’s Club Championship Thursday afternoon. It mitted to Mazzone on Thursday, in luily next season and in his refusal gold medals and 52 overall in track under-par 67 for a two-stroke after the first round of the receiving yardage and touchdown Tliursday. “Our objective today was Lions: Detroit signed second-round which Shaw agreed to abide by the and field, while the Soviets finished 9 $1 million LPGA Championship. was a 36-hole match play final with Karen forced to go two extra catches. “This is my 14th and I’ve come to find a way to stop the meter run­ to join Boston. draft pick Dan Owens to a llirce-year con­ June 27 decision, would stop further Mazzonc’s original order didnol with 14 golds and 46 medals. iohnsohn was one of just 10 starters in the 144-playcr holes before pulling out her sixth club title. She previously won in to this training camp just as I did my first ning on his fines.” tract, leaving No. 1 pick Andre Ware as On June 27, U.S. District Judge fines and, perhaps, convince the require Shaw to play for the Celtics. The final night was llie biggest, field to break par on tire 6.246-yard Bethesda Counu^ 1981, '84, 86, ’88 and ’89. Karen was also runner-up in 1978, ’79, one. I’m here to learn and get belter.” BUSS the only unsigned rookie. judge to wipe out those already in­ It said he could play for no other including a medals sweep in the Morgan, a starter for 174 of his 179 A. David Mazzonc ordered Shaw to EXTERMINmORS Club course. ’80, ’83 and ’87. This was Kaye’s fifth runner-up performance. She The 6-foot-4, 280-pound Owens was curred. team but Boston, apparently leaving men’s high jump, 1-2 finishes in the Sarah McGuire, Amy Benz, Rosie Jones, Colleen games at New England, will face his old notify II Messaggero dial he was used as a nose tackle last year at Southern rescinding his contract willi tlic teiun “Fmes get your attention,” Carroll him the option of not playing bas­ triple jump and women’s 400 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. Walker and Hiromi Kobayashi were tied for second after took second previously in 1981, ’85, ’88 and ’89. This was the third teammates twice this year, but said he year in a row the pair has met in the championship round. Cal, but will play defensive end for the and told him he could play only for said. “You can have what you’d like ketball at ^ 1. hurdles, and victories in lluee of rounds of 70. harbors no animosity. I inns 0

? ^ 24- -MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, July 27, 1990 Want an NFL franchise? Colts wouldn’t mind one bit how about $100 million J would say only that two-team ex­ if Eric stays away forever By HAL BOCK said. “We would have no trouble The Associated Press pansion by 1993 was “a realistic ob­ whatsoever being ready with our jective,” and that the location of new state-of-the-art stadium for the 1993 games, but I don’t think it was a consistent thing teams would depend “solely on the season.” By HANK LOWENKRON NEW YORK — Interested in where I was messing up.” buying an expansion football potential for communities to support The Richardsons sold out an NFL The Associated Press an NFL team and not on the identity Unsigned veterans concern Call more than Dicker- franchise? If you’ve got a spare exhibition game between Philadel­ son, who will be ordered to report within five days or of potential ownership of teams. In­ ANDERSON, Ind. — Indianapolis Colts tackle $100 million or so and can wait a phia and the New York Jets in risk suspension without pay for the season. dividual ownership of new teams Kevin Call finds teammate Eric Dickerson’s talk of­ couple of years, why the NFL may Raleigh last year and have sold out “We will send the five-day letter,” General will not be determined until after the fensive and wouldn’t mind a bit if the All-Pro running be able to accommodate you. another exhibition Aug. 11 in Manager Jim Irsay said of the notice the club will expansion communities have been back stayed away forever. Whether you get the team, Chapel Hill between Washington send Dickerson. “There’s not much to say at this selected.” Dickerson fulfilled his threat to boycott the opening however, will depend more on your and Atlanta. point. It’s either come in and play or don’t. We’re net of training camp for veterans Thursday. The team is city and its ability to support pro Still, that was good enough to “Our 9.9 million market of new engaging in any extension talks or any contract talks.” u considering a five-day notice that could lead to Dick­ football than it will on you and how stoke the fires of hopeful cities. NFL fans within a reasonable drive He said Dickerson will be fined $1,500 for each erson’s suspension. deep your pockets are. “We are encouraged that there has and our overflow crowd in Raleigh day he remains absent. “From the things that he’s said, my personal Trying to read between the lines been formal movement toward a last year and this year’s sellout in “To fulfill the contract is the only option that we opinion is we don’t need him,” Call said. “After you of Thursday’s NFL expansion status timetable for expansion,” said Mark Chapel Hill will be strong evidence see is available. If he doesn’t then we’ll have to look bad-mouth somebody like that, what are you going to report, officials of cities bidding for Richardson, the son of ex-NFL wide in favor of our area,” Richardson at other alternatives that we will do,” Irsay said. do when this guy shows up? How’s that going to react teams saw plenty of positives. receiver Jerry Richardson and said. Dickerson has said at various times that he wanted Oil price hikes likely by 1991 with other players?” Charlotte thiiis two straight NFL general manager of Richardson Officials at Touchdown Jackson­ to be traded, planned on retiring and that he wants a P'eseason sellouts gives its city the Sports, which is spearheading Char­ ville also are optimistic. Dickerson has frequently criticized the offensive raise over the $1.45 million he’s scheduled to receive lotte’s effort. The city unveiled By VIVIAN MARINO raise the target price of the cartel’s crude Iraq last week threatened to use expansion edge. Jacksonville figures “It will be a dogfight, but we like line, which includes Call, saying running behind it is in 1990. to $21 a bairel from $18. The actual plans for a 70,000-scat stadium this an invitation to injury. The Associated Press militpy force against cartel members ex­ an 82,000-seat stadium, already in our chances and I wouldn’t count us Call, meanwhile, said he’s takes Dickerson’s price has been as low as $16.25 per bar­ ceeding their output quotas, and it sent week. “After talking to other people around the league, place, just waiting for a team, is its out,” Arthur “Chick” Sherrer told criticism of the offensive line as a personal attack. NEW YORK — An agreement by rel recently because of a worldwide oil he’s done it to other people,” Call said of Dickerson’s troops to the Kuwaiti border. It said advantage. Baltimore, St. Louis and “Our investment in having com­ the Florida Times-Union. “Remem­ “That’s what hurts the most,” Call said. “He’s told OPEC oil ministers Friday to restrain glut. criticism. “I’ve finally just come to the point where Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates maybe even Oakland are probably plete site specific drawings prepared ber, Charlotte and Baltimore haven’t Chris Hinton things about me last season that I found crude production had little effect on To achieve its price increase the cartel he’s just going to keep saying things and I’m just largely were responsible for the current counting on an attack of conscience. and the cooperation which the city, laid a brick yet on their stadiums.” out through a roundabout way and that’s wrong. He’s wholes^e prices, but some experts said set a new daily output ceiling of 225 glut. For its part, the NFL was playing county and state governments are going to go out and do my job. a man. Tm a man. Tell me to my face if you’ve got a “We feel very good about our motorists could feel pinched at the million barrels, a bit above the current Since June 1, crude oil futures have it cozy. provioding will give us that much “Sure I had some bad times last year in some problem with what I’m doing.” chances,” said Tom Petway, chair­ pumps by early 1991 if the cartel sticks cap but lower than its actual production. risen about $3 a barrel; unleaded Commissioner Paul Taeliabue more of a head start,” Richardson man of Touchdown Jacksonville. with the pact In all, OPEC will have to rein in produc­ gasoline, about 14 cents; and home heat­ Prices of energy futures settled slight­ tion by about 700,000 barrels a day. ing oil, around 10 cents, according to ly lower after initially rising on news of “There’s a better chance than in the energy experts. the OPEC pact. Some traders blamed past of their adhering to this agreement,” James Steel, an energy analyst with technical factors and profit-taking from a said James R. luedler, a vice president at Refco IiK. in New \brk, said the general price increase in anticipation of the ED. &F. Man International Futures Inc. rule of thumb is that every dollar rise in a Y OPEC meeting. in New York. barrel of crude oil means a nickel rise at SCOREBOARD The accord signed Friday by all 13 “For the first time we have the United thepiunps. ministers of the Organization of Arab Emirates agreeing to a quota ... IP H R ER BB SO Petroleum Exporting Countries would And we have an enforcer in Iraq.” Please see OIL, page 2. Soottle National League results Padres 8, Astros 2 American League leaders Swift W,4-2 61-3 7 HOUSTON SAN DIEGO I on 288 at Bats. Baseball MJockton 1 1-3 1 Mets 6, Cardinals 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl G A B R H Pet. Golf Schooler S,27 1 1-3 2 ^ - First Gam s Vblding ss 4 1 3 0 Roberts II 5 1 1 0 RHdan Oak 86 314 75 105 .334 Minnesota STLOUIS NEW VORK Doran 2b 3 0 1 2 Alomar 2b 4 2 1 0 Sheffield Mil 81 323 47 104 .322 AAndeson U4-13 71-3 8 ab r h M ab r h M Oberkll 1b 4 0 1 0 TGwynnrf 3 2 2 1 Harper Min 83 290 38 93 .321 American League standings Bsranguer 2-3 0 LPGA Championship scores Coleman If 3 0 0 0 HJhnsn ss 5 1 2 1 Stubbs If 3 0 1 0 Howard rf PImero Tex 90 349 48 111 .318 Leech 1 0 EaatDIvW on OSmith ss 4 0 1 0 Magadn 1b 4 0 1 1 Nichols If 1 0 0 0 JaClark 1b Griffey See 98 378 62 120 .317 BETHESDA, Md. (AP) — Scores Thursday HBP—Buah by Swift WP—Swift 2. W L P e t QB McGee cf 4 1 1 0 Jefferis 2b 5 2 2 1 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 JCartarcf EMartinez See 92 322 49 101 .314 after the first round of toe $5(X),000 Mazda Umpirae—Homa, Johnaon; First, Kaiaar; Toronto 52 46 .531 — Guerrarib 4 0 11 Sbwbiyrf 4 12 2 Biggio cf 4 0 2 0 Pgirulo 3b JCanseco Oak 78 288 62 90 .313 LPGA Championahip played on the 6,246-yaid, Secorxl, Tbung; Third, McKaan. ■n \ Boa ton 51 47 .520 1 Zeile c 3 0 0 0 McRyIds If 3 0 0 0 Ortiz rf 0 0 0 0 Fbrent c Guillen Chi 92 306 40 95 .310 per 3536— 71 Betheeda Counby Club Course; T— 2:32. A— 29,455. Baltimora 47 50 .485 4'/z Pndibr 3b 4 0 0 0 Sasser c 4 0 1 0 GWilson rf 2 0 0 0 Tmpitn ss JoFleed Bsn 94 352 42 109 .310 Chris Johnson 31-36— 67 Detroit 46 52 .480 5 Oquend 2b 3 0 1 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Showp Puckett Min 95 359 63 111 .309 Ffosie Jones 3534— 68 Cfevotarxl 46 so .479 5 Angeis 4, Athietics 2 MThmp rf 3 0 0 0 Diaz ss 0 0 0 1 Trevino ph 1 0 0 0 Ftodriguz p Homa Runs Hiromi Kobayashi 34-35— 68 MikVBukaa 44 51 .463 6'/! Twksbhr p 1 0 0 0 Boston cf 4 2 4 0 Gedman c Fielder, OetroiL 32; JCenseco, Oakland, 31; CoHeen Walker 37-32—68 New fork 34 60 .362 16 (11 innings) Daylay p 0 0 0 0 Darling p 3 0 1 0 Ffortugal p McGwire, Oakland, 25; McGriff, Toronto, 22; Sarah McGuire 34-35— 68 WoatDIvlafon CALIFORNIA OAKLAND TJones ph 1 0 0 0 Rohde ph Gniber, Toronto. 21; Milligan. Baltirmre, 20; Amy Benz 32-37-68 W L Pet. GB a b r h M abrhM DiPino p 0 0 0 0 XHrnrxlz p BJackson, Kansas City, 19; Bell, Toronto, 18; Gina Hull 36-34— 70 OaklorKl 62 36 .633 — Ftolonia cf 6 1 2 0 RHdan dh 5 0 2 0 Totala 30141 Totals 38 8 1 3 8 Candael ri FIHsndsraon. Oaklarxl, 18. Sue Em 36-34— 70 Chicago 56 37 .602 31/j Flay 2b 4 0 2 1 Weiss aa 5 0 2 1 StLouls 100 000 000—1 Totals Totals 35 8 12 8 Runs Batted In Nancy Brown 3535— 70 Saattto 51 48 .515 11brk (J.Ftobinaon 2-6 arxi Hawkins 1-8) Oakland 002 000 000 0 0 -2 Umpires—Homs, Layns; First. D avis; ShowW,2-8 71-3 7 2 2 4 3 Country Club Course (a-demtes amateur): at Clairaland (Swindall 6-5 and Walkar 0-1), 2, E — Stevens, Venable, Weiss. DP—California Secorid, Montague; Third, Winters. Ftodriguaz 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 National League leaders Buddy Gardner 32-33— 65 O -D 505 p.m. T— ^24 WP— FVirtugal. 1, Oakland 1. LO B-C akfom ia 9. Oakland 9. Based on 288 at B sU . Wayne Levi 32-33—65 Boston (Bolton 3-1) at Datroit (Morns 8-12), 2B—Stevens, DHendarson, Ray, RHendenon. Umpires— Homo. Harvey; FirsL Crawford; Mika Donald 33-32—65 • * ' |4 r J 7 3 5 p.m. Cardinals 3, Mets 1 Secorid, Haliion; Third, Gregg. Q AB 1H H Pet. 3B—Downing, Polonia. HR—DHill (2). Dyksira Fftti 89 347 75 123 .354 Fuzzy Zoeller 33-33—66 Texas (Hough 76) at Toronto (Stiab 12-3), SB— Bichetta (4), DHendarson (3), FtHarxlerson Second Gams T— 2:36. A — 13,538. Laonard Thompson 34-32— 66 735 p.m. Dawson Chi 90 321 48 107 .333 (45). S—Gallego. SF— DHandorson, Flay. STLOUIS NEW VDRK CNp Beck 3531—86 S o Mllwaukaa (RRobinaon 4-1) at Chicago Bonds PfI 87 307 65 102 .332 O T I IP H R E R BB SO ab r h M ab r h M Giants 4, Reds 3 Don Pooley 3532—67 (McOoweH 5-5), 8 0 5 p.m. McGee StL 97 389 61 129 .332 Cslltom la Coleman H 5 2 2 0 HJhnsn ss 4 0 1 0 CINCINNATI SAN FRAN Robert Wrenn 34-33— 67 Oakland (Moora 96) at Mlnnasoto (R.Smilh Larkin Cin 95 371 53 121 .326 m rn CFinley 9 8 2 1 4 9 Hudlerrf 3 1 2 1 Magadn 1b 3 0 0 0 ab r h M Jerry Haas 34-33— 67 Fleglnald Pinto/Manchestef Herald 46), 8:05 p.rrt ab r h bl TGwyrvi SO 95 386 54 124 .321 Harvey W.3-2 2 0 0 0 1 4 Pnditn 3b 3 0 0 1 Jefferis 2b 2 1 0 0 Sabo3b 3 110 Butler cf 4 2 4 1 Gary McCord 3532—67 CO EtoKknora (McDonald 1-0) at Kansas City Mitchell SF 87 326 62 103 .316 Oakland Guerrer 1b 4 0 1 1 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 BHatchrU 4 1 1 0 Leach rf Fto(^ Maltbie 34-33—67 EMERGENCY TOYS Celeste King and Evelyn Stater admire the collection of stuffed toys that are (S.Davla 46), 8 3 5 p.m. 3 1 2 2 Sorxlberg Chi 97 388 74 122 .314 Sondran 8 8 2 2 2 10 RsgnozzI c 4 0 0 0 McRyIds If 4 0 10 EDavisef 3 112 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Dave FfajmmeHs 34-33—67 Cakbmla (Langston 4-12) at SaaWs (Hanson Lind Pit 90 315 33 96 .311 given to area paramedics by The Grange. The toys are given to children who are involved in medical Honeycutt 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Oquend 2b 4 0 2 0 OMally 3b 3 0 0 1 Braggs rf 2 0 1 0 1b Billy Maytair 3532—67 10-8), 1035 p.m. V iO a ik 3 0 0 0 Alomar SO 95 382 SO 116 .304 Eckersley LJ2-2 1 2-3 1 2 2 1 3 LaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Boston cf 4 0 1 0 HMorrs 1b 3 0 1 0 Mitchell If 4 0 1 0 Wbyne Grady 3532—67 emergencies to comfort them and relieve stress. Saturday's Gamas Murray LA 90 309 52 94 .304 Umpires— Horrw, Waika; Fast Ford; Sacorxf, MThmp cf 4 0 2 0 Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 0 2 1 MW1ms3b 4 0 0 0 Mike Sullivan 35-32—67 m ^ Boston at DatroiL 1:15 p.ra Home Runs Mariwethar; Third, Cobia. TJones ss 4 0 0 0 Sasser c 10 0 0 Wnghm pr 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 1 0 Mitchell, San Francisco, 25; Sandberg, Scoll Varplank 3532—67 Baltifmra at Kansas Ciiy, 2, 1:15 p.m. Hill p 2 0 0 0 0)ada p 2 0 0 0 Neal LoTKiasler 34-33—67 a > Taxaa at Toronto, 135 p.m T— 3:44. A— 35,188. Oliver c 3 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 2 0 Chicago, 25; Strawberry, New Vbrk, 25; Bonilla, OSrriith ss 1 0 0 0 Carren ph 1 0 0 0 ONeill ph 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 FVItsburgh, 20; GanL Atlanta, 20; MaWilliams, Brian Tennyson 33-35—68 Mllwaukaa at Chicago, 1:20 p.m Pena p 0 0 0 0 David Ffeoplas 33-35—68 Naw Tbrk at C laveland, 705 p.m. Tigers 10, Red Sox 4 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 TWilson p 2 0 10 San Francisco. 20; Dawson, Chicago, 19; Tolaia 34 3 8 3 Totals 30 1 3 1 Steve Elkington 37-31—68 Stuffed toys help heal youngsters 33 CO Oakland at Mkinaaola, 2.605 p.m BOSTON DETROIT Flijo p 3 0 1 0 Thrmrxl p 10 0 0 GDavis, Houston, 19. StLouis 200 010 006-3 Mark O'Meara 34-34— 68 Caktamia at Seattle, 1005 p.m. abrhM ab r h M Brizngr ph 1 0 0 0 Kingery rf 10 0 0 Runs Batlad In New Vbrk 000 100 0 0 0 -1 Eunda)r's Oamaa JoFleed dh 5 0 2 0 Whilakr 2b 5 3 3 2 Tolaia 28 3 8 3 Totals 33 411 3 MaWilliams. San FrarKisco, 83; Bonds, Pit­ J 3 > E —TJones, McFleynoids. LOB— StLouis 7, By ALEX GIRELLI Naw Vbrk at Clavaland, 2, 105 p.m. Nahmg as 5 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 1 1 0 Cincinnati 300 (X10 000—3 tsburgh. 71; X arter, San D i^ , 68; Wbllach, British Senior scores and Captain Kenneth Cusson, the town’s Cusson said that when mom and dad New Vbrk 6. 28— Coleman 2, McFleynoids, > H Boston at Detroit 1:35 p.m Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss 5 1 3 2 S ah Ffftnci#oo ooa 1(to lo x — 4 Montreal, 68; Bonilla, Rttsburgh, 66; Strawber­ TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) — Scoras Manchester Herald emergency medical officer is thankful to Boston. 3B—MThompson. SB—Hudlsr (9), are involved in an auto accident, even a Taxaa at Toronto, 135 p.m Graanwl If 4 2 2 1 Fialdar 1b 4 0 1 1 E— MaWilliams. DP—Cincinnali 1, San Fran- ry, Naw VbriL 66; WCIerK S v Frandsco, 66; Thursday after the first round of the $270,000 ■U Coleman 2 (55). SF— OMalley, Pendleton. the Manchester Grange that it can be OaMarxl at M irtn^ to, 2:15 p.m. Burks cf 3 2 2 0 SheaU dh 4 0 1 1 dteo 3. LOB—Cincirzrati 7, San Francisco 8. Guerrero, StLouis, 65 Seniors British OparL played on tha 6,485yard, minor one, a child sitting in the back seat IP H R ER BB SO MANCHESTER — Giving little Mkwaukaa at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. Quintan 1b 2 0 2 1 Coles pr 0 10 0 2B—EDavIs, Mitchell, RoThompson. Pttchliig (8 Deolstona) par-70 AUsa Course: done. may be unhurt, but is emotionally upset. StLouis Baftkixire at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. Bmnsky rf 3 0 0 1 Mosaby cf 3 2 2 3 HR—Leach (1). S— HMonis. SF—Quinones. Sampan, Monbaal, 8-2 .800; BurkaO, San Arnold Ffelmer, U.S. 66 stuffed toys to children caught up in “It has worked well,” Cusson said of When a paramedic hands the child a Caklomia at Saaftia, 435 p.m Pena c 4 0 1 1 Lusadw rf 3 1 0 0 H illW .16 72-3 3 1 1 3 9 IP H R ER BB SO Francisco. 0-3, .750; Cook. Philadelphia. 6-2 Brian Wbites, Britain 66 emergency medical situations is hardly Barren 2b 4 0 0 0 Shelby If 3 0 0 0 LaSmllhS.15 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Cincinnati .750; Drabek. Pittsburgh, 12-4, .750; RMartinez. Deane Bemon, U.S. 67 the idea presented to him earlier this year cuddly toy, it takes the child’s mind off Nationai League standings Salas c 4 1 1 1 New fo lk FtiioL,6-4 8 11 4 4 3 6 Los Angeles, 12-4, .750; Tudor, StLouis, 9-3, Simon Flobday, South Africa 67 the most vital service performed by town by Celeste King, treasurer of the Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 35101210 Ojeda L.4-5 7 9 3 3 2 6 San Franctaco .750; Viola. New Vbrk. 13-5, .722, 4 are bed Bob Charles, H im Zealand 68 paramedics. It is very helpful, however. Pena 2 0 0 0 0 2 Manchester Grange. Please see TOYS, page 3. Boston 010 002 010— 4 TWHson 51-3 7 3 3 3 3 wito .667. John Fourie, South Africa 68 Umpires—Home, Layns; First, Davis; Detroit 130 001 41X— 10 Thurmond W,^2 12-3 0 0 0 1 0 Gary Fftayer, South Africa 88 NewTbrfc Second, Montagus; Third, Winters. E—Quintana Pane. Whitaker, Barrett Brantley S.16 2 1 0 0 2 1 Allan Balding, Canada 68 Pittsburgh T— 2:41. A— 45936. HBP— Sabo by TWilson. MontraM DP—Daboit 2. LOB—Boston 7. Datroit 5, 26— Whitaker, Shoals, Quintana. HR— Green- Umpires— Homs. Tata; FirsL Quick; Third, Transactions Philadelphia Hohn. Gov. Roemer vetoes abortion bill wall (5), Mosaby (9). Whitaker (13). Expos 3, Cubs 2 Chicago T— ^44. A —34,684. S t Louis SB —Mosaby (13), Whitaker (4). S— Shelby. CHICAGO MONTREAL B A SEB ALL Little League SF— Brurransky. a b r h U ab r h M Dodgers 8, Braves 1 Amarican Laague By GUY COATES that elected him,” said Nancy Myers, an exception only to save the life of the Pol. OB IP H R ER BB SO DCIark If 4 1 2 1 DaShlde2b 5 2 3 0 TEXAS RANG ERS-Acfivated Jeff Kunkel, LO e AN GELS The Associated Press spokeswoman for the National Right to Ctndnnat .615 — Boston Dascenz II 1 0 0 0 Grissom r1 4 1 1 1 ATLANTA shortstop, from toe 15day disabled lisL Sent mother. An override of that veto failed Gardner L.2-6 1 2-3 2 4 3 3 0 abrhM a b r h M San Frandaoo .526 Sak 2, Heaton L.107 2 3 4 fullback Ftalaasad S<»tt Underwood, rielansive Wrllf-Zackjn 53 (Gregg Vtollf 25, Jason God­ Jays, ESPN Sunday Q m a m , t B Ray no Ida HH— EMartinaz (8). ffovrer 4 13 6 kneman. Baseball Oriffay (14), Hfbak (16). SB —Gagna (5). dard 21). Style 51 (Omyno Milner 17. Gary 10:30 pjn. — Asuos at Radres, NEW YORK JETS-Announoad lha rebra- Wright 14) Ruskin 4 4 Jewett CHy at Manchester Legion (Morlorty » Wamnan. BF—Cotto. W P—ffower. ESPN ment of Joe Kohibrand. linabackar. Field), 4 pm. 0