Massacre On track Tampering

MHS teachers hear MHS boys team Town man tied Chinese history/3 ready to defend title/11 to odometer suit/4 iIanrl|PBtpr Mpralh

Friday, May 18,1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Quality Work In CUNLIFFE All Aapacts of AUTO BODY 2 Germanys sign Auto Body Repair Ex-lawyer SINCE 1947 economic treaty

We Specialize in expert unitized BONN, West Germany (AP) — toward the restoration of Germany’s The two German nations today state unity.” for Merus body and frame repair by using our signed a historic treaty that will “What we are living through here make them a single economic entity is the birth of a free and united Ger­ in less than seven weeks and intro­ many,” Kohl said. STX30 two Continental duce fragile East Germany to the De Maiziere said that not all $1799 rigors of capitalism. “flowery dreams” of East Germans .Al- , . SALE rRICE The signing means that as of July will be fulfilled with the treaty. “But hits Negro iulL ' '* unitized body and 2, when the treaty takes effect, the no one will be worse off than four-decade division of Germany before.” If the $200,000 is not recovered will come to an end in many ways. “Which other counu-y gets such a By Dianna M. Talbot Save big bucks frame straightenerg within the next two years, either by However, the thorny issue of the good starting position as we with Manchester Herald recouping the “lost” money or by .nilitary status of a united Germany this treaty?” profiting from other investments, during Deere Season. insuring remains to be resolved, especially The ceremony was loaded with A Reno, Nevada lawyer indirectly there could be a slight effect on the the Soviet Union’s rejection of symbolism. Now you can save on some ot the most durable lawn equip­ criticized Town Treasurer Roger A. town's pension plan, he said. precision and accuracy. proposed NATO membership for the West German Finance Minister Negro today for not doing his ment around. Because from now through May 51, lohn Deere In a related development. Chase new Germany. Theodor Waigel and his East Ger­ homework on Merus Corp. before lawn tractors, riding Manhattan Bank of New York will Flanked by West German Chan­ man counterpart, Walter Romberg, deciding to invest town pension mowers and take no responsibility for the town’s DEERE cellor Helmut Kohl and East Ger­ signed the treaty inside the former walk behind funds into it. invesunenu which was held in an Foreign & American • Free Estimate man Prime Minister Lothar de office of Konrad Adenauer and at Michael J. Morrison, who worked mowers, are /SEASON escrow account there, a bank Maizicre, the finance ministers of his writing desk. for the company in 1987, said, Complete Collision Work • Expert Paint Matching spokesperson said. on sale. S A L E ^ the two merging nations signed the Adenauer was West Germany’s “Whoever invested your town’s Last year, the town invested Drop by fi ueaty inside the federal govern­ first chancellor and helped guide the money should have looked into soon. And let us help WALK $200,000 in the form of promissory BF.HISDS ment’s opulent Pdais Schaumburg. nation from postwar ruin to the some of the other blood banks they you cut the cost of FROM notes into the start-up of Merus ^ 4 9 SALE ENDS 5/31/90 “This is a historic hour in the life present affluence and its place in the had.” trimming your lawn. Corp., and its funds were licld in an of the German nation,” Kohl said Western alliance. On one wall of the Through his dealings with the account at the bank until January of company, Morrison said he learned LAWN & LEISURE VBA 643-0 016 during the ceremony. room is a tapesu^ of Moses, who this year when the account was p a r t s r e n t a l s s e r v ic e • PICKUPS • PROPANE “We have come here together to led his people across the desert. that many people who dealt with it closed according to town officials. 742-6103 RTE. 83, TAICOTTVILIE sign a treaty after 45 years of painful Kohl has made no secret that he were not paid. Although Merus promised to pay R t 44, Coventry • 2 Mites East of BoHon Notch division, a treaty with which we are Negro, who has denied any the notes in April, July and October Hours: M-Sat 9-3/T, W, Fri 9-5a(VTh » 6 a 0/Sun 8-1 completing the first significant step Please see GERMANY, page 10 wrongdoing in the non-guarantced, of last year, with a fin^ note due on $2(X),000 invesunenu was unavail­ January 26 of this year, the town able for contact Thursday afternoon never received any money and the Mansfield's and this morning. escrow account was closed during Desegregation lawsuit Town officials think the invest­ ment, plus 532,000 in interest it was Please see PENSION, page 10 supposed to accrue, has been lost HOLIDAY HILL DAY CAMP will receive a full trial According to Fred Gcycr, chair­ man of the town’s Pension Board, HARTFORD (AP) — A Supe­ We are very pleased,” said John which tells fund managers what ^^^I^^^^NSFIELD CENTER, CONNECTICUT rior Court judge today denied the Brittain, a lawyer for the 17 black, types of investments the board is in­ state’s request that he dismiss a Hispanic and white children and terested in, Negro’s investment into Index lawsuit charging that racial im­ teen-agers who filed the suit. Merus Corp. was unusual. balances in greater Hartford’s The state filed a motion to have Negro, who has the power to 20 pagM, 2 sactlons public schools violate the Connec­ the suit thrown out on Aug. 21, ar­ make such short-term investments ticut Constitution. guing that Connecticut courts do using funds from the town’s $30 Claaailiad 18-20 WE SPELL SUMMER...FUN! Judge Harry Hammer said it not have the authority to rt^uire million pension plan, usiudly invests ComicB 16 15 would be innappropriate for the the state to change school district in government-backed securities, he Foom Judy HanSng/MancriMler HaraW Locai/StalB 3-5 *Four two week sessions court to consider the state’s argu­ boundaries. said. Lottery 2 The motion contended that only LONG DISTANCE — Bill Haun, a service technician with There are no written rules on pen­ ♦Weekdays 9-4 PM ment before the case goes to trial. NaikMi/tMxM 6 -7 ,9 u “The court said that it’s just loo the General Assembly could SNET, makes a phone call the hard way Thursday while sion fund investments, but the pen­ Ohikiarias 2 ♦Transportation provided redraw district lines. sion board will meet Monday at 3 Ooinion 8 premature to decide these major working on Spruce Street. He was calling a customer to tell r / ♦TYained, caring staff constitutional issues and these pjn. in Lincoln Center to discuss Sparta 11-13 her that a new line had been connected and her phone was creating them, Gcyer said. The Taioviakin 16 ♦Broad general program major factual issues before a trial. Please see DESEG, page 10 ♦Campers aged 4-14 working. meeting is open to the public. ♦Ninth grade counselor training program ♦Optional overnights, campfire programs and Wilderness Bound TVip Well-to-do couples turning to Iowa for ^country fresh^ babies % ' deprive less wcll-hcclcd lowans of adoption pendent adoptions arranged through adver­ books on adoption, with suggestions on Corkery said the average waiting time for By Marilyn Haux Essex CALL FOR BROCHURE: 423-1375 opportunities. tisements, arid sute figures show up to 500 placing ads or searching high schools and couples at her agency is five to eight years, The Associated Press The ads. directed at mothers, promise to children have been adopted in the last six shopping malls for young pregnant women. wiJt no fee. Private agencies in Iowa cited “ease your heartache ... throu^ this dif­ years by parents completing the legal work "The Private Adoption Handbook” by average fees of $5,000, with waiting periods . DES MOINES, Iowa — Along with com. ficult time” and offer a life “with much out of stale. Stanley B. Michclman and Meg Schneider, of two months to several years for healthy wheat and pork, Iowa is exporting infants love, wannih.” and “laughter and a lifetime Andrea Charlow, a professor who teaches tells prospective parents how to word adver­ infants. — to affluent couples from the coasts seek­ of opportunities.” family law at Drake University in Dcs tisements and lists newspapers that accept ing “country fresh” babies from the Moines, thinks prospective parents sec Iowa Goldstein, who has three adopted adoption ads. children, likes the flexibility of private one- heartland, adoption officials say. They umder “a happily married couple,” as a source of “country fresh farm girls and Newspapers in other states carry such on-one adoption. “stable values” and a “secure home” with a farm babies.” ads. For example, nine of the 11 entries in “People in California and New York think “The bir^ parent can meet with the adop­ “large yard.” People are turning to Iowa because of the personals section of the April 16 Omaha of Iowa as a field of babies waiting to be tive parent if they choose that. They’re able EASTERN CONNECTICUT'S OLDEST AND LARGEST ,'^ W l their desire for white babies, she said. Be­ (Neb.) World Herald were adoption ads. reaped,” said NaiKy Lee Zicse, adoption su­ The ads allow would-be parents to bypass to have an adoptive parent present at birth if Michael Goldstein, a New York City pervisor for Hillcrcst Family Services, a suingent adoption regulations and increase cause 97.5 percent of Iowa residents are they want to go that far," Goldstein said. INDEPENDENT DAY CAMP SERVING THE AREA ( f W lawyer who has handled adoptions of lowa- private agency in Cedar Rapids. “They their odds of success. According to the Na­ white, “the chances arc if someone answers your ad, it would be a white person." Char- bom children for clients, said adoption by He said mothers also can be assured their think no one here docs drugs — we're all tional Committee for Adoption, in a given SINCE 1960 low said. ad gives a pregnant woman control of who children will not be placed in foster care the farmer’s daughter.” vear 2 million applicants are seeking 25,000 available infants. “I think that’s terrible. A baby is not a rears her child, allows her and the adoptive while the adoption clears the courts. Pnvate Scores of advertisements seeking a “heal­ Marg Corkery. adoption program commodity for sale,” Corkery said. parents a chance to set the adoption terms agencies said temporary foster arrangements 1 thy, white infant” appear in the personal manager for the Iowa Department of Human Mary Beth Scadcr of the National Com­ and speeds the process. can last several weeks to a year. columns of Iowa newspapers every week. Services, said her agency tells out-of-state mittee for Adoption agreed: “Advertising His clients have waited an average of five “Birth nxrthcrs have rejected the agen­ Adoption officials in the state say the ads, couples “we have people waiting in line makes children a commodity. It devalues to six months between placing an ad and cies." Goldstein said. “They don’t give the used to arrange direct contacu between right here in Iowa.” them." bringing honK* a baby, said Goldstein, who mothers the options that birth nrothers are wealthy couples and natural mothers. But the agency has no control over inde­ Scadcr said couples can find “how-to" is paid an average of $3,500. looking for.” Black bear is captured in suburb State will decide benefits issue

back yard at about 7:30 p.m. “I said, By Dianna M. Talbot other Hanford area beer distributor­ their fulures into lire hands of a third WEST HARTFORD (AP) — which he said weighed about 100 ‘My God, it’s a bear.’ ” Manchester Herald ships, who also arc represented by party; that by sticking together they State environmental workers today pounds. He said the animal was Using searchlights late Thursday the union, had been locked out of would bang out a better agreemenu” captured a small black bear that taken away by van and would likely their jobs for 10 days. said Waller Chambers, a spokesman lumbered through back yards in this be released in a remote wooded nighu police and sutlc environmen­ The slate must decide whether On Wednesday, the conrpanics of­ fur the union. leafy suburb, forcing fearful resi­ area. tal officials searched an area near employees at Hartford Distributors fered employees their jobs back Ficks said it would be at least a dents inside their houses aird draw­ Furstcin said he had no idea how Elizabeth Park for the bear. Pjlice Inc. arc locked out or on strike, a under certain terms. few more weeks before the state ing pursuit from police officers. the bear found its way to the neigh­ fired several times at the animal, but decision which look a new twist Union and company reprcsema- decides whether to award compen­ West Hartford police officer Ed­ borhood, which is close the Hartford apparently missed hitting it. Thursday, said a spokesman for the livcs agreed to allow employees U) sation to union members. ward Furslcin said environmental city line artd heavily developed. Residents in the area were or­ slate Department of Labor. If the stale decides that the finiTs work while negotiations on a new The union is applying pressure to workers used a tranquilizer gun to The bear was first spotted by resi­ dered to stay indoors after the bear 120 warehouse workers and truck three-year conuact resumed. After a the beer distributors, all members of stun and then capture the bear at dents near Auburn Road. Other resi­ was spotted near Morley School, drivers, represented by Teamsters ccruin length of lime, remaining the Hartford Area Beer Distributors about 2 ajn. this morning near the dents reported seeing the bear where a Cub Scout meeting was in Local 1035, arc on strike, they can­ oulslaiKling issues would be decided Association, just before the comer of Asylum Street and Steele traveling northeast through back progress. Police Chief Robert R. not receive unemployment compen­ by llrird-pariy arbioation, it was Memorial Day holiday weekend, Road. yards along North Quaker Lane, McCue said police were concerned one of the beer industry’s biggest “It was just standing there,” Fbxcroft Rood and then near Steele sation. spokesman Dick Ficks said. agreed. for the safety of the children. Until Wednesday, there was little But ot> nmrsday, lire union as a money makers. Furslcin said, “just kind of lookmg Road, north of Asylum Avenue. A main point of contention in the around.” “1 thought it was a big dog,” said McCue said police, armed with question whether the employees whole failed to ratify tire agreement, Fursrein said there were no signs Nancy Kennedy, a Foxcrofl Road rifles, shot at the bear because the could receive workers’ conqxinsa- refusing the offer. Please see STRIKE, page 10 of damage caused by the bear. resident who spotted the bear in her animal was acting sutingely. tion. They and employees at four “3'licy fell ilicy didn’t want to put 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday. May 18. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990—3 RECORD

Weekenders .. Police Roundup Chinese speaker talks about failed revolution Places to go . . . Man jumps out of window . . . things to do A 68-year-old resident of Meadows Convalescent] MHS teachers learn about uprising Home was listed today in satisfactory condititMi at I Manchester Memorial Hospital after police said he] in 1986, and is here with his wife quality. But, Lu said, “If there are jumped out of a two-story window at the home Thursday. By Nancy Foley Manchester Herald and son. no differences, then society can’t Gardens discussed at luncheon The man has lived at the home at 333 Bidwell St. for j Though the brutal crackdown on move. I think that’s the major the past 11 years, a spokesman for the home said. Rarents Without Rartncrs, East of the River Chapter Lu Chengdong was driving to the students was very disappointing, theoretical flaw of Marxism.” No. 1296, will hold a luncheon-meeting at noon on Sun­ He suffered cuts, bruises and three broken toes in the j Lu believes the revolutionary move­ People became disillusioned fall, said Andrew Beck, a hospital spokesman. New York when he heard the first day at the Familee Restaurant, Shop-Rite Plaza, Spencer report on his car radio of someone ment is not dead. A recent survey of when socialism did not provide the Street. Master gardener Herb Pfalzgraf of the University being killed in Beijing during the students at Beijing University, the standard of living they wanted, Lu of Connecticut Extension Service in Tolland will discuss government crackdown on the birthplace of the revolution, found said. “Gardens for Those With Little Space, Little Time, Little During the months of the upris­ revolution in June of last year. By that most students approved of Energy.” For further information or for reservations, call College Notes ing, everything turned upside down the time he had reached New Yorl^ demonstrations and thought that 649-1949. or 429-2819. in l^ijing, Lu said. the news reports were saying tliat political education — which in Beijing residents, known’for their nine people had been killed and later China means indoctrination in Mar­ Cars washed for free rudeness, were suddenly polite to that afternoon the death toll had xism — is a waste of time, he said. Inducted into honor society each other, Lu said. Beetle could The senior high youth group, Emanuel Lutheran Chur­ Almost half believed China had to Anne C. Zapadka, daughter of Leon and Carol | climbed to SO. leave their bicycles unlocked and ch, is offering free car washes on Saturday at Bennet ’The news shocked and saddened change to survive. yjipartka, 40 South Road, Bolton, was recently inducted some reports said that even pick­ Junior High School from 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. Proceeds will Lu and other Chinese in the United These sentiments have prevailed into the University of Connecticut Chapter of the Golden] pockets stopped stealing because of be used for upcoming church events. R r further informa­ States, whose hopes had been raised despite strong government efforts to tion, call 643-1193. Key National Honor Society. so high during the weeks they had crush all vestiges of the revolution­ the spirit of comraderie that Golden Key recognizes outstanding academic achieve­ prevailed, he said. Girls Scouts hold fair ment. Zapadka will graduate in December with a degree^ watched the Chinese people defying ary spirit that gripped the nation last their government and demanding spring. Journalists, normally the servants in sociology. The 16th Annual Springtime Craft Fair, sponsored by freedom. “We were so excited. These efforts include forcing of the government, joined Girl Scout Troop 2, will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to Judy Hartling/Manchester Herald We thought it was a time for our freshmen at Beijing University to demonstrators in the street. “This 3 p.m. at Center Congregational Church. More than 40 Receives regent’s award lives to change,” Lu told a group of receive a year of military training, was the brightest period in Chinese Judy Ftartling1i4anctie»lor Herald craftspersons will participate. Baked goods and a light James J. Duffield of Manchester, a senior at the about 25 teachers at Manchester where they get a heavy dose of propaganda history,” Lu said. “The lunch will be available. Face painting for children will DIAL-A-RIDE — Joe Lessner, left, owner of Dial-A-Ride stands with workers of the volun­ University of Hartford’s S.l. Ward College of Technol- * High School Thursday during an political education, and restricting media started to tell the truth.” REMEMBERS — Lu Chengdong tells Manchester High School teachers about the Tianan­ also be offered. teer service Wednesday during Driver Appreciation Day. The service provides rides to the Here in the United State. Lu and elderly and handicapped in Manchester and East Hartford. Also pictured, from left to right, ogy, has received a Regents’ Honor Award. in-service training. The inservice the number of students allowed to men Square massacre. Magical tour on ice Two seniors and two juniors were selected from each was designed to give teachers a bet­ study abroad. other Chinese students at Yale are: Pat Neilsen, senior services coordinator. East Hartford; Sandy Templeton, driver; Jo school on the basis of outstanding academic achievement It’s not the first time government watched the television almost con­ ter understanding of recent world means a black mark on their records, because the students were not well- Lu said he expects the revolution­ The Bolton Figure Skating Club will present a Magical propaganda has failed. The Chinese stantly to hear news reports of the Miller, secretary; Joan Berbe, dispatcher; Ed Rowley, driver; Eleanor Maloney, driver; Tom and highest grade point average. events. which follow them everywhere and organized, Lu said. To organize an ary movement to rise again, but not Tour on Ice on Saturday at the Bolton Sports Center, people have long been in the habit events in China. One student almost Shaker, driver; Pamela Howes, driver; Lloyd Rogers, East Hartford; Christine Olson, Just a few days before the crack­ influence job promotions. opposition is very difficult in China, fcH" awhile. The movement must stay Route 6, Bolton. The first show will be at 1 p.m. and the of reading government-controlled broke the television set in anger Named to dean’s list down, Lu, a research afilliate in the People feel safe to talk about the where making a long-distance phone non-violent to succeed, he said. secemd at 6 pan. Tickets are $4 and can be purchased at manager of transit services; and Wayne Wright, comptroller. newspapers “in reverse,” Lu said. when he heard that martial law had computer science department of events of last spring, and other call can mean a two-hour wail and a He hoptes to return to his country the door, or by calling 659-2104, 537-2793 or 875-3%7. Christopher Friday, son of Robert and Jane Friday of 'They assume that the opposite of been imposed, Lu said. 71 Weaver Road, has been named to the dean’s list for Yale University, had bwn asked if dangerous subjects, only in groups move to another city can mean a someday. “Personally. 1 want to go be thought the government would what the papers say is true. The evidence shows that the Drawing workshop for children the fall semester at Syracuse University. government soldiers killed randomly of two, Lu said. That way, if one two-year wait before permission is back because that is my home use force against the peaceful When he was growing up, Lu was CaroOTiist Robert Weber will hold a drawing workshop He is majoring in International relations and is a 1988 during the crackdown, according to person makes an accusation, the granted. country,” he said. But he docs not Obituaries demonstrators. He had answered taught that the United States was the for children, age seven and older, at Whiton Memorial graduate of Manchester High School. Lu. People were shot down on eigh­ other can make a counter accusa­ The history of China, where sub­ feel he can go now, because he that it was “unlikely.” great enemy of China, and that Library, 100 N. Main St. Children should bring pencils th floor balconies, where they were tion, and there are not witnesses to mission to an absolute ruler and fear would experience cultural shock. “They wMi’t use guns. That’s “everything about capitalism was and 8 1/2“ by 11” notepads. Tickets can be purchased at no tlireat to the soldiers, he said. prove who is telling the truth, Lu of change are deeply engrained Student wins national award what I thought. Unfortunately, it bad.” People accepted Marxism the junior rooms in Whiton or Mary Cheney Library. She is also survived by a brotlier, Church, 41 Park St. Burial will be in For Chinese citizens, having been said. traditions, also were factors in the “The shock will come from not Camilla Breggia Susanne Figueredo of East Hartford, a senior at East during the 1950s, he said, partly be­ Joseph Hyduck of West Flaven; East Cemetery. There are no calling happened,” he said. involved in the demonstrartons Ultimately, the revolution failed defeat of the revolution, he said. being able to say what I want to." Camilla “Peggy” Breggia, 82, of Catholic High School, has been named recipient of an cause it offered the promise of e- MCC holds reunions three sisters, Pauline Parker of hours. Lu, 39, came to the United States Portland, Maine, died Wednesday honorable mention award in the National Hispanic The Manchester Community College Alumni Associa­ Windsor Loclu, Agnes Campbell of (May 16, 1990) at home. She is sur­ Memorial donations may be made Scholar Awards Pogram. tion will hold class reunions for the classes of 1%9, Wethersfield, and Joyce Suromolian vived by a daughter, Joanne Hachey to the Alter Guild of St. Mary’s Rgueredo is among 500 Hispanic students from 1970, 1979 and 1989 on Sunday from noon to 4 pan. at of Wethersfield; and several nieces of Manchester. Church. throughout the United States who are receiving Commuter McCormick Field on the campus. Family and friends are and nephews. She is also survived by a son, The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 honorable mention awards of $100 each. invited. Bring your own picnic; the Alumni Association Camillo “Sonny” Breggia of A private funeral and burial will Main St., is in charge of arrange­ will provide free sundaes. Call W7-6137 or 647-6081 for Portland; two other daughters, Con­ be Saturday. There are no calling ments. bus woes confirmation of attendance. stance Monte Calvo of Portland, hours. Linda Warming of Gorham, Maine; Memorial donations may be made Swap plants at Arbors to the Visiting Nurse and Home Current Quotes ★ GRAND OPENINGS two sisters, Lucy TUcci of Yardley, The Arbors at Hop Brook Retirement Community will Care, 545 N. Main St. addressed F^., and Arm Profenno of Danbury; Elsewhere sponsor its annual perennial “Plant Swap” on Saturday two brothers, Anthony and John The John F. Tierney Funeral from 10 ajn. to 11 a.m. in the Arbors parking area. Bring Profenno, both of Portland; and six Home, 219 W. Center St., is in “1 can’t tell you we arc going to get there ... there are “extra” plants and exchange them for new ones. A master grandchildren. She was predeceased charge of arrangements. gaps between us still.” — A senior U.S. official, speak­ By Donna O’Leary gardener will be ori hand to answer any gardening ques­ by a daughter, Edith Breggia. Herman Cohen ing on condition of anonymity, of efforts by Secretary of Manchester Herald tions. Coffee and donuts will be availabcl. For further in­ Bertha Porter State James Baker III to forge an agreement with the The funeral will be Saturday in BALTIMORE (AP) — Herman formation, call 647-9343. Portland. Burial will be in New Cal­ Bertha (Charlesworth) Porter, 96, Soviets on nuclear weapons cuts before the U.S.-Soviet Officials have agreed to add an Cohen, president of Pimlico race summit in Washington on May 31. afternoon bus to relieve overcrowd­ vary Cemetery, South Portland. of Framingham, Mass., formerly of course from 1952 until he sold it in Tag sale held Memorial donations may be made Hyde Street, Manchester, widow of ing on commuter buses serving Bol­ 1986, died Thursday of cancer at “People in California and New York think of Iowa at a ton, Coventry and Andover. The Young Couples Group of Trinity Covenant to the TLC Foundation, c/o Claude G. Porter, died Thursday age 95. Church will hold a “Giant Group Tag Sale” on Saturday Manchester Board of Education (May 17, 1990) at home. field of babies waiting to be reaped ... They think no one The state Department of Cohen also raced and bred here does drugs — we’re all the farmer’s daughter.” — Transportation contracts for the ser­ from 9 ajn. to 4 pan. at 59 Bridge St. All proceeds will Youth Services Bureau, Manchester. She was bom in Providence, R.I., thoroughbreds, and he was a past benefit the New Life Pregnancy Center. For further infor­ The Jones, Rich & Hutchins June 12, 1893, and was a Nancy Lee Zicse, adoption supervisor for privately run vice with Arrow Bus Line of East director of the Thoroughbred Racing Hillcrcst F ^ ily Services, on affluent coiqiles seeking Hartford. mation, call 649-2392. Funeral Home, Portland, is in charge Manchester resident for 35 years Association. of arrangements. before moving to Framingham 11 babies from the Midwest. On Tuesday, they met and East of the River tours set years ago. She was a former mem­ decided on the extra bus. SATURDAY, MAY 19*'’ • 11:30a.m.- 3:00p.m The Mini Tour and Road Rally, sponsored by the East Ann I. Draghi ber of St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Bob Allen “Perception is reality. ... Wc run election campaigns They plan to meet again Monday of the River Tourism & Convention District, will be held Ann I. (Hyduck) Draghi, of 257 and past president of the Women’s TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Bob Allen, on perceptions. It’s reality to our voters.” — Rep. Char­ to make that decision final, includ­ on Saturday and Sunday, rain or shine. The event starts at High St., died Wednesday (May 16, Guild of the church. She was a life director of public affairs at the les G. Douglas III, R-N.H., on a House amendment that ing when to begin it. critics charged showed the triumph of fear over fact the commuter parking lot, Buckland Road, exit 62, off 1990) at Manchester Memorial member of the Order of the Eastern University of South Florida, died The overcrowding caught the 1-84, and ends at Tolland Green at the intersection of Hospital. She was the wife of Joseph Star. Tuesday of cancer at age 54. about AIDS. The amendment lets employers reassign state by surprise, according to Routes 74 and 195. The tour runs from 9 a.m. to 1 pun. workers with “contagious diseases” to prevent them from George McLean, DOT transit pn P. Draghi. She is survived a daughter and Allen worked as a copy editor for on Saturday and from noon to 1 p.m. on Sunday. son-in-law, Barbara and John handling food. manager. SODA She was bom in Kensington, she the Decatur Herald and the Review Entrance fee is $10. All proceeds will be divided among lived in Manchester for more than DeLuca of Framingham, Mass., with in Ulinois before being named direc­ “We look over the (monthly pas­ the non-profit organizations visited along the way. 40 years. Before retiring, she whom she lived; four grandchildren; tor of university relations for Rorida senger) counts, see if there’s a pat­ worked for the Federal Elecuic Co. and 10 great-grandchildren. She was A&M University in 1971. tern causing overcrowding and Walk along river sponsored of Hartford, and the Underwood Co. predeceased by a son, Frank Porter. In 1985, he tegan work at South Lottery review any problems,” he said. The Hockanum River Linear ftuk Committee will of Hartford, and the Iona Manufac­ The funeral will be Monday at 1 Rorida, the state’s second-largest But early in May, when com­ p.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal public university. plaints came in from Bolton and HOT DOGS sponsor a walk along the Hockanum River on Sunday at turing Co. of Manchester. 1 p.m. The walk will start at Cadkey on Oakland Street Here arc Thursday’s lottery results from around New Coventry corrunuters, April counts and proceed to the Court House One and return. Boots England: had not yet arrived at DOT. are not required this time. CONNECTICUT “The problem wasn’t clear-cut — the peaking came in during the DIXIE LAND TRIO BANDS Daily: 6-2-5. Play Four: 0-3-7-8. World’s music at MCC Cinema MASSACHUSETTS afternoon run and we found 63 to 70 The Manchester Symphony Orchestra will perform Daily: 8-4-6-0. passengers on the 4:15 run,” said McLean. “Evening at the Pops” on Friday at 8 p.m. in the Lowe MANCHESTER NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND HARTFORD McLean called for a two-week 3 FOR 9 9 ^ UA ThMiani EaM — Th* Msrmaid (G) SM and Sun 2:20, 4:20. — Program Center at Manchester Community College. This Cinwna CAy — Th« Cook. Ih« Thtal, Hi* Wil* A Hof Lov*r (Uodw 18 unto New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine daily: 8-1-9 and Hard to K il (R) Fri 7:20, 9:35; Sat and Sun 2:10, 4:15, 7:20, 9:35. — Intor- count in the beginning of May and Many notadmittod) Fri 7:10. 9:40; Sat and Son 1;20, 3;*5, 7.10, 9:40. — Dnvir^ 8-1-5-1. year’s theme will be “Music From Around the World.” nal A ltoirt (R) Fri 7, 9:25; Sat and Sun 2, 4 30, 7. 9:25. — Miami Blua* (FT) M iu Daisy (PG) Fri 7:25, 9:50; Sal and Sun 1, 3:20, 7:25, 9:50. — My Loft Fri-Son 7:10, 9:15. — Tha FTocky Horror Frictura Show (H) Fri arxj Sat mid­ RHODE ISLAND found one bus held 63 to 70 riders, Tickets are $10. For reservations, call 871-9111. Fool (R) Fri 7:20, 9:45; Sat and Sun 130, 4:05, 7:20, 9:45. — Cinem a night — Blua Valval (R) Fri arvl Sal 11:45. — Baikal Ca*a II (R) Fri and Paradiso Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 1:10, 3:35, 9:30. Daily: 9-6-1-2. Lot-O-Bucks: 12-18-20-28-34. the next day 46 to 48, then a few Buy $5.00 worth of Sat midnighL Sports day at school E A S T H A R T FO R D days later, ridership rose again — to Assumption School will hold a “Sports Day” on Satur­ Butlsr'a Pub A C ln sm a — Hard to KiN (R) FrI-Sun 7:30, 9:30. 62. Showcaa* CInama 1-10 — The Hunt (or Red October (PG) Fri and Sat VERNON e tn a 1 A 2 — Nun* on tha FTun (FXi-13) Fri 7; S a l and Sun 2, 4:15, 7. — Me Lean said he also found the Nestle Candy and day from 9 ajn. to noon. Hot dogs, soda and chips will 130, 4:20, 7:10, 1230; Sun 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 9.56. — Bird on a Wire In-Store Miami Blua* (R) Fri-Sun 930. — Hard To Kill (R) Fri 7:10, 9:20; Sal and be sold. (PG-13) Fri and Sat 12:20, 2, 2:35, 3:15, 4:50, 5 :X , 7:15, 7:45 9:35, Manchester Herald morning bus had a buildup of pas­ 10:05, 11:50; Sun 12:20, 1, 2:35, 3:15, 4:50, 5 3 0 , 7:15, 7:45, 9 3 5 , 10:05 Sun 4 :45 7:10, 9:20. — All Dog* Go to Haavan (G) Sat and Sun 1:30, 3. sengers on buses that held 47 to 48. Sports memorabilia to be sold — Tale* From the Dark*ide: The Movie (Ft) Fri and S a l 12:50, 3:50, 5:10, Ridership rose to 40 to 51, but receive a 7:55, 10:15, 1235; Sun 12:50, 3:50, 5:10, 7:55 10:15 — The Guardran Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. A private lunch with a New York Giants football star (R) Fri and S a l 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 7, 10:20, 12:15; Sun 1:10, 3:20, 5:25, 5 W ILU M A N T tC would drop again in a few days to (ioOGRANg 10.20. — Pretty Wbman (H) Fn and Sat 12:25 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:10, U.A. Tha C lnam aa — B*rd on a W ira (F>G-13) Fri 7:45, 10; S a l and Sun Daily pubheauon since OcL 1 ,1914. will the main door prize at a Sports Cards & Collec­ 12:20; Sun 12:25 2:50, 5:15, 7:40, 10:10. — Cadrdac Man (R) Fri and Sat 1, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 10. — Cadillac Man (R) Fri 7:15 9 35 ; S a l and Son 46 to 47. tibles Show at East Catholic High School on Sunday 12:40, 2:55, 5, 730, 9:50, mdnigW; Sun 12:40, 2:55, 5 7 30 , 9:50. — 1 3 5 3:25, 5:20, 7:15, 9:25. — Taanaga Mutant Nin)a Turlto* (PG) Fri 735, “It’s a judgment call — we Specials from 9:30 to 4 p.m. Dave Meggett will sign autographs Teenage Mutant Ntnja TurSe* (F^) Fri and S a l 12:35, 2:40, 7:25, 9 3 5 9:45; Sat and Son 105. 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 9:45, — Tala* From tha Darkakto: USPS 327-500 monitored the bus the beginmng of ^ ^ H c n ry l 11:55; Sun 12:35, 2:40, 735, 9:25. — W ild Orchid (R) Fri and Sat 12:15 Th* Movi* (FT) Fri 7:40, 9:56; Sal and Son 1:45, 3:40, 5:35, 7:40, 9:56, — VOL. CIX, No. 195 T-shirt May, then wc met with Arrow Bus FREE during the show. Children ages seven through 17, can 2 30 , 4.30, 7.05, 9:15, 11:30; Sun 12:15, 2 30 , 4:30, 7 0 5 9:15 — Q » A Flatty 1M>man (FT) Fri 7, 9:30; Sat and Sun 130, 4, 7, 9:M. — Wild Orchid register to win the private luiKh when they are admitted. (H) Fri and S a l 1:20, 4:10, 7, 9.40, 12:10; Sun 1.20, 4.10, 7, 9.40. (R) Fri 7:40, 9:50, Sat and Sun 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50. Lines, who holds the contact, ai^ Pub lisher tried to work out a solution,” said Stop In and Penny M SieHert McLean. Editor ______Whiter Zaborowski Mark Rshcr of Arrow Bus Lines W eather Nows ^dilor

lfe r'4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990 MANCHESTER/STATE STATE 1 State DMV finds 3 defects in fire truck crash Town man sued as part of odometer scheme HARTFORD (AP) — The fire truck’s steering mechanism — was Bristol were killed in the May 10 of the department’s spiares, but had of fire equipment either once or engine crash that killed two Water­ worn, and the right rear brake shoe crash that occurred when they were been pressed into use because other twice a year. bury firefighters last week was did not come into full contact with answering what turned out to be a trucks were being repaired. Berlin officials pulled two trucks were sold at auction to car dealers. and Wiley used to work together, assistance of the Connecticut attor­ portions of the title certificates, in The lawsuit asks the Permsylvania c a u ^ by faulty brakes, a bald tire the brake drum. false alarm. The injured firefighter, On Monday, Gov. William A. out of service this week after emer- By Dianna Talbot Attorney General Ernest D. Preate but that Wiley left the business last ney general’s office, which in 1986 violation of federal law. court to order the five defendants to and worn tie rod, the state Depart­ The findings seem to at least par­ Lt. Raymond Lodge, was listed in O’Neill urged municipalities to gciKy inspections showed minor and The Associated Press Jr. filed the lawsuit against Dcaiald year. He said he did not know what sued Leary, Ferraresso ai^ others on A Pennsylvania dealer — Ronnie pay restitution of $1,500 apiece to odometer-tampering charges. More ment of Motor Vehicles said. tially confirm the Waterbury police fair condition in Waterbury Hospital check their emergency equipment, repairs were needed. Wallingford Wiley of Tonica Spring Terrace, and L. Hanna Sr. of Don Wiley Auto Wiley was doing for work, but the the owners of the 120 vehicles. It than $300,(X)0 was obtained for con­ Department spokesman Andrew and fire department’s preliminary Thursday. but few seemed in any rush to do so. fire officials moved iq) plaimed A Manchester resident and former Samuel Johnson of Hartford, who Sales in West Hartford — helped also seeks civil penalties and legal two men have been communicating sumers as part of an out-of-court W. Nelson III Thursday said any of findings that the accident was After the accident, Waterbury’s A survey of 25 municipalities con­ brake work on two trucks. business associate are among four once worked together at Johnson transport the cars to Pennsylvania, costs. since they learned about the lawsuit. settlement of that lawsuit. the three defects alone would have caused by brake failure. The motor mayor, Joseph Santopictro, ordered ducted Wednesday by The Hartford In Hartford, Mayor Carrie Saxon Connecticut men, accused of par­ Auto Wholesalers of West Hanford. where he reconditioned the vehicles, Wiley today refused to comment Ferraresso and Leary said they ticipating in a scheme to roll back The Connecticut lawsuit involved been enough to disqualify the 16- vehicle inspector’s report has been emergency inspections of the city’s Courant found only four that had or­ Perry has request^ an update on The suit was also filed against rolled back the odometers and gave on the lawsuiC citing “no comment” were not aware of the Pennsylvania the alleged sale of high-mileage cars year-old engine from service under sent to authorities in Waterbury for 17 fire trucks. Nine were subse­ dered spiccial inspections or had res­ how city fire officials care for e- car odometers, who are being sued Daniel A. Leary of Morris and the new odometer readings to in response to every question asked. lawsuit. They said they were not in­ by Pennsylvania’s attorney general. by Leary and Ferraresso to Model federal safety guidelines for trucks. their use. Nelson said. quently taken out of service for chedule maintenance work. quipment. Fire Chief John B. Robert M. Ferraresso of Harwinton, Wiley, who put them on the title Johnson, however, declared his volved in an odometer-rollback Garage in Waterbury, which was ac­ Nelson said a DMV inspector No fire or police officials were repairs, and the mayor has an­ Most of the officials said they are Stewart said the Waterbury accident The lawsuit, filed Thursday in chairman and vice president, respec­ documents, the lawsuit says. irmocence. scheme and that they have copies of cused of rolling back odometers. found that the tread on the engine’s immediately available to comment nounced that the city plans to confident their maintenance will lead to some changes in the Commonwealth Court in Pennsyl­ tively, of Motorlease Corp., a na­ Wiley then sold the vehicles to “I didn’t even know about the the title certificates that show the Wiley is awaiting trial on a left ft(Mit tire was below the mini­ on the report Thursday. change its maintenance policies and programs are adequate. Most said maintenance program. vania, alleges that the men — along tion^ car-leasing company based in Pennsylvania dealers at an lawsuit until someone told me there papers were filled out properly when criminal corruption charge filed by mum federal safety standard, the left Howard Hughes, 29, of Water­ procedures. they have daily or weekly visual in­ “It’s caused us to fine-tune our with a Pennsylvania dealer — Farmington. automobile auction, the lawsuit was a story in the newspapers,” he the vehicles were sold. Pennsylvania officials in connection tie rod — an important part of the bury and Heriberto Rivera, 30, of The engine that crashed was one spections and thorough inspections operation,” Stewart said. worked a scheme in which the The lawsuit alleges that between says. It also says Johnson let Wiley said. “I didn’t have anything to do “We categorically deny having with the odometer-tampering case. odometers of at least 120 vehicles 1984 and 1987, Leary and Ferrares­ use the name of his company and its with it.” sold any cars without having filled were rolled back by 30,000 to so gave Wiley high-mileage dealership license to sell the Johnson, who still works at John­ in the titles,” Leary said. Johnson could not be reached for 40,000 miles before the vehicles vehicles, leaving blank the mileage vehicles. son Auto Wholesalers, said that he The lawsuit was prepared with the comment. In Brief

Pratt signs pact Senior Feds probe CBT embezzlement

HARTFORD (AP) — Federal Neither Twardy nor CBT officials gambling would say how much money was authorities are investigating the em­ with the Soviets bezzlement of an undisclosed taken or where it was taken from. amount of money from Connecticut Richard DcNoia, a CBT spokes­ man, said bank officials discovered EAST HARTFORD (AP) — Pratt said, although he said the agreement Bank and Trust Co., U.S. Attorney faulted the embezzlement recently during & Whitney said it is entering the does not exclude the possibility of Stanley A. Twardy said Thursday. internal reviews. He said the bank is developing Soviet aviation market engines powering Western-built Sources close to the investigation conducting its own investigation. through a three-way pact with the aircraft. said the probe is focusing on a “We don’t believe there will be Soviet government and Motoren und Sullivan said the agreement takes But official former barik employee and could in­ any adverse financial consequences 'Hirbinen Union of West Germany. into account a suit Pratt rival volve as much as $500,000, The General Electric Co. filed against Hartford Courant reported today. for the bank,” DcNoia said. Although the agreement is short MTU to stop MTU’s participation in plans no fines on specifics, Pratt officials on a partnership with Pratt for develop­ Thursday said it opens the door to Ames names chief financial officer ment of larger versions of Pratt’s By Rick Santos cooperative ventures on small- to PW4000 engine. Manchester Herald ROCKY HILL (AP) — Ames ability will serve us well as we medium-sized commercial aviation The suit charges that permitting Department Stores Inc., the stiug- restmeture and reposition Ames for engines. MTU to collaborate with Pratt on A state revenue official has gling discount rctuilcr that recently the future,” Pistner said. Pratt spokeswoman Peggy Ford that project would jeopardize tech­ faulted this week’s Las Vegas Night filed for protection from creditors Thomcr, 46, has most recently said the agreement could involve the nology that GE has shared with the at the Manchester Senior Citizens’ under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code, served as managing director, senior co-development of a new engine and West German company. Center, but he is not recommending has appointtXl Peter Thomcr as its vice president and CFO at that Soviet participation in produc­ Pratt’s announcement boosts the any penalties against officials there. new diief financial officer. Wheclabrator in Danvers, Mass. tion of Pratt and MTU engines will East Hartford-based jet-engine Thomcr, who has been chief Ames filed for protection from also be considered. maker into the Soviet engine arena The 'Riesday night gambling ex­ The Associated Press financial officer at Wheclabrator creditors under C h^ter II of the at a time when GE has been touting The cooperation is likely to in­ hibition was marred because the ap­ UNEXPECTED GUEST — Gloria Zapata surveys the damage caused by a 1985 Cadillac that Technologies Inc., has been named U.S. Bankruptcy Code on April 25 its early successes there. volve the use of engines with up to plication sent to the state Division of executive vice president and chief after nervous suppliers refused to Most recently, GE, based in Fair- Special Revenue included several came in through the front door of her home Thursday at about 7:30 a.m. The car's driver, Ber­ 40,000 pounds of thrust — atout financial officer at Ames. Thomcr ship merchandise because of fears field, landed a $150 million deal to minor flaws plus plans to operate an nice Pinnix, was issued a warning for failure to have her brakes inspected. No injuries were equal to most recent outgrowths of will replace Duane R. Woltcr, who that the financially troubled would Pratt’s PW2000 series, said Pratt supply as many as 10 of its improper video-horse-racing game, reported. not pay them. CF^80C2 engines to the Soviets to will-leave Ames in August. spokesman Mark Sullivan. Reginald Pinto/Mancheiter Herald said F^ul Bernstein, manager of the Ames’ newly appointed chief ex­ On Tuesday, Ames won approval power French-built Airbus Industrie division’s charitable games section. ecutive officer, Stephen L. Pismer, from a federal bankruptcy court The engines likely would be used A310-300S, which will be the SUPPORTING CAST — Dwight Petersen, left, and Lawrence Gavello, tjoth of Manchester, Bernstein said the problem with judge for $250 million in financing on Soviet-built airframes, Sullivan country’s first western-built aircraft. called Thomer “an excellent addi­ work on supports Thursday for work at the Bissell Candy Co., 18 Bissell St. the horse racing is that the applica­ Xerox Corp. expects profits to drop; tion to our new management team at it needs to keep merchandise on the tion showed the videotape had not Ames.” shelves of its 680 stores. been acquired from a dealer “His broad experience, financial Ames, based in Rocky Hill, has registered with the state. will introduce new line of copiers management skill and executive 55,000 employees. Testimony Aparo’s diary reveals an obsession Therefore, there is no regulatory process and no guarantee that the said it will “allow all kinds of infor­ off in the first quarter of this year New Haven fire claims 2nd victim tape was not viewed by bettors By Hilary Appelman mation to be easily translated into a because of financial problems at ruling for clothes and her two love affairs before the showing on Las Vegas The Associated Press digital stream that enables images to VMS Realty Partners of Chicago, in NEW HAVEN (AP) — A 61- smoke inhalation in the early morn­ night. be combined, printed at the most which Xerox had invested more than ycar-old woman has died of bums ing fire at his parents’ three-story “It’s conceivable that that sort of ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Poor per­ home. He was found in a second- testimony earlier this week on the ing our whole vacation. He said he convenient location and even filed $500 million. That write-off was the she suffered in a fire that claimed By Nita Lelyveld thing could have happened,” formance by Xerox Corp.’s financial electronically.” main reason Xerox reported a $254 the life of her son. floor bedroom, fire officials said. is due grounds that it was illegally seized. was extremely jealous and it was Bernstein said, “but I’m not suggest­ services division will bring down Frank W. Slcdziona Sr., who has The Associated Press The simple, plaid-covered diary is just instinctive jealousy,” she wrote. Chairman David Kearns said he million loss in the first quarter. Regina Slcdziona died Thursday ing that the Manchester senior cen­ 1990 profits, but the company ex­ believes the new products will make after being rescued from a second- a law office in his home, managed HARTFORD (AP) — A tale of now at the center of a pre-trial mo­ “It’s funny but Dennis told me al­ Kearns said the company, which HARTFORD — In her diary, 19- ter would do such a thing nor was pects no more losses from its an important contribution to Xerox floor bathroom after fire swept to escape the burning house, fire of­ obsessive love gone awry unfolded tion made by Aparo’s lawyer, most the exact same words except is based in Stamford, Conn., but has year-old Karin Aparo wrote in an-al- that their intent.” troubled real estate investments, of- profits in the next decade. “Wc tliink through her home Wednesday morn­ ficials said. He was listed in stable on the witness stand in the pre-trial Hubert Santos, who is trying to sup­ he switched the order.” Originally, Bernstein’s office had ficials said at the annual its main operations in Rochester, condition at Yale-New Haven hearing of Karin Aparo, the Glas­ most breathless style about her ob­ press Coleman’s testimony in the this is the wave of the future,” he ing. Just below her discussion of her informed officials at the senioi cen­ shareholders meeting. docs not expect any other write-offs Hospital. tonbury teen-ager accused of con­ session with clothes, her frequent at­ said. upcoming trial on the grounds that 24 sexual encounters with Markov, ter that the application would be Xerox officials also said at in connection with VMS. She suffered sccond-and third-de­ Cynthia Slcdziona, his daughter, spiring to kill her mother three years tempts to lose weight and her love Coleman decided to implicate Aparo in the diary’s last entry on July 28, denied. Thursday’s meeting that the com­ gree bums and smoke inhalation, was treated at Yale-New Haven and ago. affairs with two different young only after reading the illegally- “That’s over, we’re out of that Aparo wrote of Coleman, “Den is on pany will introduce a line of Other companies already offer and died of a heart attack Thursday later released. David Slcdziona, A Hartford Superior Court judge men. seized diary. But after discussing the situation business,” he said. tlK brink of suicide. He really is products later this year that will use digital imaging products, in which afternoon, a spokesperson at the another son, suffered an apparent is expected to rule today on whether The first of them, Dennis Santos has argued that the tes­ with the chief of the Department of Xerox will remain in the financial desperate. I can’t say that I’m sorry digital scanners rather than the light documents arc transformed into Hospital of St. Raphael said. back injury and was examined at testimony from Karin Aparo’s Coleman, now 22, admitted to mur­ timony, based on inadmissible for him though. I mean, I know (un­ Special Revenue, they decided to services business, which has con­ lenses used by current copiers. computer code that can be stored Yale-New Haven. former boyfriend, Dennis Coleman, dering Aparo’s mother and is now evidence, is in itself inadmissible. derlined) he’s gone through alot but allow the event with the understand­ tributed more than $1.3 billion of its Frank J. Slcdziona, 41, died of serving a 34-year prison sentence ing tliat it would be reviewed. President Paul A. Allaire gave electronically. will be allowed at her trial, due to KARIN APARO Throughout the diary, Aparo kept why he had to let it bother him so Xerox took a $400 million write­ profits since 1985, Kearns said. begin Monday. for the murder. Aparo will stand track of the exact number of times few details about the new line, but Shad shortage to be short-lived ... leaves court Thursday much is beyond me." They reached that decision be­ Coleman, now serving a 34-year trial next week on charges she con­ she slept with both Markov and The veiled reference to cause they think the event was VERNON (AP) — Heavy rain However, Thomas Savoy, a prison term for the murder of spired with Coleman to kill 47- Coleman. Coleman’s unhappiness, written Markov 24 times, once “for every year-old Joyce Aparo. planned in good faith. Also, there and cooler temperatures arc being biologist with the Department of En- Aparo’s mother, 47-year-old Joyce On July 1, the date of her one- only eight days before he murdered General Dynamics sued over death year of his life.” was not enough time to alter the blamed for a shortage of shad in the vironmcnul Protection’s fisheries Aparo, was called by Karin’s attor­ With the second lover, a 24-year- year anniversary with Coleman, she Joyce Aparo, was quickly dismissed The diary was suppressed as old violinist named Alexander plans for the horse-racing game and Connecticut River this season, but division in Waterford, said he’s ex­ ney Thursday during pre-trial mo­ wrote of the times they had sex, with news that she was getting a NEW LONDON (AP) — A $5 failed when it was accidentally at­ Eric M. Solander said Thursday that prosecution evidence TUesday on the Markov, Aparo apparently carried rewrite the application, which was slate biologists say the shortage will pecting the season lo turn out slight­ tions in her upcoming trial on mur­ “The grand total for this one year is new car and a description of a lively million lawsuit alleging faulty test­ tacked in May 1987 by Iraqi mis­ officials in Pomona have not been ih grounds that it was illegally seized on a clandestine sexual relationship. not received until the day of tlie be short-lived. ly better than last year’s. He said his der conspiracy and accessory char­ still 80, which is OK. No need to be dinner at the Markovs, with Alex ing and design of a weapons system siles in the Persian Gulf. served the latest complaint. from the Aparo residence. Coleman testified Thursday in event. Solander said the gun on the USS Tom Bogus, who works at Hale’s estimates are based on counts taken ges in the death of her mother. any more or less.” Less than three Markov cooking her hamburgers on made by General Dynamics has The Phalanx is designed to detect, Santos argued Thursday that Hartford Superior Court that, though Shad market in Rocky Hill, said this in past years of shad hatchings. AfteraUf While Coleman earlier confessed weeks later, referring to Markov, a grill. “I can’t tell you that there aren’t been filed in state and federal courts track and automatically shoot down Stark was not in its automatic mode, Coleman’s statements for the he had his suspicions, he was not week that shad are so scarce, at a He said biologists estimate that to strangling Joyce Aparo to death she wrote, “The grand total is 24. “Great fun with great friertds!” problems with applications, but on behalf of a sailor who was one of incoming anti-ship missiles. which left it unable to track and prosecution, based on his knowledge certain of Aparo’s unfaithfulness to lime when they should be plentiful, there arc enough adult shad of on Aug. 5, 1987, if allowed to tes­ That means one for every year of his the diary ends, the words showing generally we have sufficient time, so 37 killed in 1987 on the USS Stark. The Electric Boat division, destroy the incoming missiles. of the now inadmissible diary, him until his lawyer showed him ex­ that the market sells out its daily spawning age to create a run this if tify at Aparo’s upcoming trial, he is life!” no trace of concern or fear of trouble they’re all resolved and the events The complaint was filed on behalf however, did not make the Phalanx He said the coinixiny is proud of would also be inadmissible. cerpts from the diary after his arrest. supply in two hours. season of as many as 750,000 fish. expected to say that he and his The diary catxilogucs numerous down the road. proceed,” Bernstein said. of one of the sailors, Seaman Earl P. system. The missile is made at its prtxluction record. smoking Coleman told the court that at the The diary, which covers the former girlfriend planned the act time of the murder he was at days when Aparo juggled visits with Ryals. General D ynam ics’ plant in together to free the teen-ager from period from July 1-July 28, 1987, both young men. James J. Courtney, of the New Pomona, Calif. ism*ta Aparo’s beck and call. was made public TUesday. her mother’s repressive grip. “In the summer (in which the On a trip to upsute New York l4)ndon law firm Suisman, Shapiro, Lawsuits on behalf of ttic estates In calling Coleman to the stand In the first entry on July 1, 1987, with Markov on July 11, Aparo Wool, Brennan and Gray, is han­ of 25 other sailors killed have been pleasure, murder took place), basically my Aparo wrote, “I am currently on my Thursday, attorney Hubert Santos whole life revolved around her,” wrote of the jealousy building in Two reasons why dling the lawsuit because Ryals’ filed in Texas. FIRST AID!! attempted to bar the convicted mur­ second week of summer vacation, both her young men. wife had lived in Connecticut and General Dynamics’ spokesman Coleman said. “I ended up commit­ 16 years old, a terrible violin player, uAty derer’s testimony in the uial by es­ “Denny called to say he was ' s t a n SAVV w e should be your because General Dynamics is ting murder for her. Tliere wasn’t ma^y in love with no one, having For Tired Carpets, Upholstery and tablishing that Coleman only going sailing for one n i^ t and that -SEE US EMtS*< licensed to do business in this state. anything, quite literally, that I an “affair” with Alex Markov, $Et US LAST, bother? decided to cooperate with the wouldn’t have done for her.” he was sending a money order to the B^sausr car repair choice. The USS Stark, a frigate, was GOLDEN ACORN Oriental Rugs by prosecution after his own arrest, seeing Dennis casually, very poor, jewelry store for my new diamond navigating in the central Persian “Including killing yourself?” very fat, and very weiglit con­ I, YOU'U W CL COVENTRY when his lawyer showed him ex­ asked Santos. ring. I am so excited. Alex got very YOU DiOl/ Gulf when it was hit by two Exocet scious.” A Steam Inc. cerpts from Aparo’s diary that “ Including that,” Coleman mad at me after Dermis called. He ami-ship missiles fired from an Iraqi 1 showed the teen-ager had had Aparo’s diary was suppressed as said that I was being unfair and ruin­ fa F-1 Mirage aircraft. The explosion, FLEA MARKET replied. 319 Great Swamp Road ■ Glastonbory, CT 06033 numerous sexual encounters with Asked whether he learned of fire and flooding from the missiles SUNDAYS ■Residential -Commercial another man. Aparo’s infidelity for the first time 2 . 0 , killed Ryals and 36 other sailors. Judge Thomas Corrigan did not when he read the diary excerpu, GOLDEN ACORN The lawsuit alleges General 12-6 pm BEST BUY NOTHING makes your carpets & upholstery feel worse than DIRT. You live daily with that four issue a ruling Thursday on Santos' Coleman said Thursday that, though COVENTRY Dynamics, the parent corporation of Information: motion to suppress Coleman’s tes­ Groton’s Electric Boat Division, and letter word that claims years of life and beauty from your furnistiings by penetrating and breaking he was very upset and started to cry OIL CO. The skills ol our prolet- 742-0116 timony. The h ^ in g is scheduled to when he re ^ them, they only served FLEA MARKET Vernon, C T slonal people and the five subcontractors were liable be­ 228-3345 down the fibers that construct your carpet and upholstery. We can help you in your fight to save resume at 2 pjn. today. to confirm suspicions he had had for cause the Phalanx Anti-Missile most eUecIlve repair and restore the life and look of these valuable posessions. Coleman, a lanky redhead, some time. 875-0876 ecpjlpmenl help, us ret Defense System on the USS Stark avoided Aparo’s gaze as he walked SUNDAYS your d a m a g e a vehicle In You deal direct with the owner into the courtroom dressed in a plain 12-6 pm the best possible way For unitized body dam age •Truck mounted steam cleaning with Rx-20 rotary unit (injects & extracts steam 450 times per white T-shirt and jeans. He Information: COD Attention: Look Who's Come To Town .79® we use the Chief minute leaving carpets 1/3 dryer than conventional “warxi" methods. delivered his testimony articulately, 742-0116 Diesel Fuel Also Available EZ Liner U to accurately mumbling only when asked personal 228-3345 ISO Galon Mlnimuin a n d quickly repxilr your car to m anulac- •Certified by I.I.C.U.C. in upholstery and carpet cleaning. questions. Prlca tubfaa lo changa Vohima DIscoutei hirers specuicatlons. Kids Korner In a muted pink cardigan and con­ Legal STAN ^ZIM EK Our skilled craftsmen then lake prolet- formerly of Coventry •C f Complimentary Fabric Analyzation and Inspection with FREE Estimate servative blue skirt, wearing glasses AWARD WINNING slonal care In finishing and painting your I Talk car lo complete Ihe job to your satisfac­ tor 4 1/2 years has relocated to: Dupont® Maslercare Series Authorized Applicator, Stainmastei® Authorized Applicator and her hair pinned back in a bar­ BODY SHOP tion Because we know you lake pride In rette, Aparo, 19, moved to a scat in MANAGER your car. we lake pride In our work between her two lawyers and looked A i See all Ihe reasons why you ca n trust ■1 SURGEON GENERAL’S nervously at the floor when Attorney Leu J. Barrett Do Not Buy An Inground Pool your vehicle repair lo us Slop in or call 501 Hartford Rd. "Call us for cleaning by Pf— n< ocK^xm iri km* of cfMnmQ. I At Law D«ooum not to bo uood oOh any other WARNING Cigarette Smoke Coleman arrived. But once he took m 'i'n Manchester 647-1228 oftor or pramoiDr\ I the stand and began talking, she Without Calling June 2, 1990 anci receive a Contains Carbon Monoxide. DIVORCE Used but not abused clothing, furniture, accessories fixed her eyes steadily on him. I Divoroa raquiree the help from an ax- COLLISION (also maternity) 10% Discount* Aparo’s 29-page diary, which penenced attorney: X yean of divorce work I covers the month of July, 1987, I I reproeent the husband or wila — never 742-7308 YNCH now taking appointments for spring & summer I refers repeatedly to her sexual both. Force will be met with legal force. lech- CENTER consignments. Call 657 8326 (65-STEAM) nque is to push for earty settem enl Attorney I relationship with a 24-ycar-old 500 WEST CENTER ST„ MANCHESTER, CT Call for appointment { Maternity-Childrens 0-mo - Size 10) Leo J. Barrett Manchester 640 3125, Con­ POOl^ SPAS a ENCLOSURES or Toll Free 1-800-762-3497 I violinist, Alex Markov. In the diary, necticut Toll Free 1 -8 0 0 -3 ^ 4 4 -1 /^ 646-4321 Aparo said she had slept with MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990— 7 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990 EMERGENCY WE DELIVER Allies warned drivers on strike FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL For Home Deliveryr Call WASHINGTON (AP) — At a retreat in NATION/WORLD job to avoid strikes yet still force management to DIAL 911 647-9946 February near Miami Beach, some of organized “Here we have a company that provide new and better contracts. In Manchester labor’s strike-tested veterans offered words of Monday lo Friday, 9 to 6 relies on working-class people for its In last year’s Pittston strike, for example, caution to the union representing Greyhound miners worked without a contract for 14 months drivers. riders, yet we haven’t gotten the mes­ while building suppiort among communities, chur­ MANCHESTER $319,000 Assault weapon ban dears Resist the temptation to su-ike, was the mes­ sage out, ‘Hey, don’t ride Greyhound, ch groups and other unions. Circus animals’ treatment probed sage, according to sources familiar with the meet­ Miners eventually won key bargaining issues ing. Build up publicity and first My alternatives nobody wins when a company treats after a 10-month strike that sparked sympathy TRENTON, N J. (AP) — New The bill’s supporters said assault drafted in response to the murder of such as pressure campaigns on stockholders and its workers like this,”’ said one union sUikes in several states. NEWARK, N J. (AP) — The humane society has foot-tall grizzly bear weighing about 1,000 pounds is Jersey’s Legislature has passed the weapon possession had no justifica­ five children and the wounding of aeditors. bent over in a cage and other animals are even more Greyhound drivers, in contrasL struck the day prodded the U.S. Department of Agriculture into in­ nation’s toughest ban on assault tion in peacetime, but gun lovers 30 others by an assault weapon- Ten days later, the union went on strike. That official, speaking anonymously. vestigating complaints that a Soviet circus tour that cramped. their contract expired, noted one union ofTicial. weapons despite intense pressure ‘ said the measure was an affront to wielding gunman at an elementai7 was nearly three months ago, and since then went bust left some animals cooped up in undersized from hundreds of vocal gun sup­ arms provisions in the U.S. Con­ school in Stockton, Calif., in Victor Kamber, a labor public relations “It’s really sad. The three lions are in there like Greyhound has hired 3,000 replacement workers largest bus line on March 2. specialist, said the drivers’ union should have had cages. sardines. The primates are in cages just about the size porters. stitution. January 1989. and declared the strike over. “Anybody can be that Monday morning a strategy rather than “sitting at a table, pounding Bears, chimpanzees and dogs from the Great Cir­ of their bodies,” she said. “The same with the dogs.” California is the only other state Under the bill, owners of assault “How can anyone in good con­ The union says it’s not, but in the meantime, quarterback and say you’re not prepared, but if your fists and saying, ‘We’re going to walk.’” cus Bim Bom are barely able to move in their cages Agriculture Department spokeswoman Marlene to ban assault weapons. Supporters firearms would have a year to sell science wait for such a tragedy it’s facing critics from inside organized labor at you have no choice, you have to strike,” said ATU Union officials acknowledge they were caught in Newburgh, N.Y., according to Lisa Landres, an in­ Stinson said a report on the case will be completed of the New Jersey bill said this ban them out-of-state or surrender them before we decide to act?” said Sen. would be tougher because it would to police. Daniel J. Dalton. “It could h^pen the same time it conironts management. vice president Ellis B. Franklin. somewhat off guard in the weeks leading up to the vestigator with the Humane Society of the United next week. If conditions are found to be unaccep­ “Here we have a company that relies on work­ table, the animals could be moved to better quarters, not exempt current owners of the here.” Franklin and others noted that drivers had taken strike, but say it was because they underestimated FOREST HILLS States. Collectors would be able to keep ing-class people for its riders, yet we haven’t got­ she said. weapons. wage cuts over the past decade and said the bus management's resolve not to bargain. Enjoy a view of Hartford from this exceptionable txxne Eight So on Thursday the group’s regional office in Gov. Jim Florio praised the bill their weapons if they rendered them Opponents of the bill said it is too ten the message ouL ‘Hey, don’t ride Greyhound, line planned to implement “horrendous” wage “I guess we didn’t want to believe iu” said Ed­ rooms, four bedrooms, two and one half baths plus a shower in Flanders, NJ., asked the government to look into the Ms. Landres said the humane society holds the and promised to sign it as early as inoperable by removing firing pins restrictive and costly for target nobody wins when a company treats its workers rules after the March 2 contract expiration. ward M. StraiL president of the Amalgamated the basement for when you exit from your 20 by 40 in ground Sabrina pool. Professionally landscaped yard. A backyard 35 case, she said. tour operator responsible and not the animals’ current next week. The state Senate ap­ or bolts. Target shooters would be shooters and collectors. They said like this,’” said one union official, speaking The union won a key National Labor Relations Council of Local Greyhound Unions. allowed to keep their weapons if by 35 basketball court. Fully finished walkout basement, with Seven handlers from the circus are caring for the guardians, the Alex Nichols Agency Inc. of Elmont, proved the bill, 21-17. The Assemb­ the bill was a misguided attempt to anonymously. Board decision this week that could eventually Greyhound drivers could have moved more they could prove they were used in stem the use of such weapons by guest room suite, sliders to the patio, room for pool table or 59 animals, many of them horses. The company that N.Y. ly passed it, 43-33, after nearly five Critics note that the Amalgamated Transit force the company to hire back strikers, but quickly to enlist help from the rest of the labor ping-pong. Large kitchen with dinette adjacent to tie family target competitions. The bill would criminals who won’t respect the Y hours of debate. contracted to transport the animals is paying to feed Union’s quick decision to walk out contrasts with Greyhound plans to appeal that ruling, which movement — as workers at the New York Daily room with fireplace and built in bookcases, with slkJers to deck. Fbr its part, the Nichols concern disagreed with the require these gun owners to register law. them. the Pittston coal strike last year, when miners News have done, analysts said. Plus a two car garage and a large loL Move in ixxidition society’s view of the animals’ treatment. “Everyone has the right to be safe the weapons every two years. could drag out the dispute for months or even Immediate occupancy. The brdee circus perfonners are stranded at a pair Operations manager Ed Hayes said the agency has and secure on the street and in their Those arrested for illegally pos­ “The people you’re going after, worked without a contract for more than a year years. Even though Daily News employees are still of suburban Atlanta hotels. spent up to $5,000 a day to care for the animals and homes,” Florio said. “These military sessing the firearms would face the drug dealers, you’re not going to before striking. The labor movement, trying to rebound from a working as they try to resolve a contract dispute, MORICONI REAL ESTATE - Ms. Landres said the cages are “very ramshackle, to house their Russian handlers. He said all but the weapons are specifically designed to three to five years in jail and a fine do a thing to them,” said Sen. But Greyhound union leaders say their 6,3(X) loss of stature in the 1980s, has been pushing the AFL-CIO already has printed bumper stickers Call Term Paris 643-1823 old and diU^idated and far too small.” She said a 7- lions are allowed out of their cages for exercise. go out and kill as many people as of up to $7,500. Raymond Zane. “You’re going after members were well-equipped to strike the nation’s unions to use more sophisticated strategies on the in support of the unions involved. possible as quickly as possible.” Supporters of the bill said it was law-abiding citizens.” Chinese party leader in the Greater has no regrets over REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES Manchester Area XD RE.\L ESTATE putting down protest REAL 985 Main Street Houses fo r L iving STRANO ESTATE 395 n o r t h m a in STREET r 'r M iJ lD A M V 203-647 ;b53 OFF Manchester. CT 06040 By Ruth Sinai not brook any opposition to ^NSSERI MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 L U M rA N Y 203 643 2215 FAX socialism and would combat “bour­ 646-1511 (203) 647-8000 The Associated Press geois liberalization.” A OPEN HOUSE, SATURAY, 1-3 WASHINGTON — China’s top China is not opposed to every­ 133 Long HIU SL, East Hartford ' “ l a ■rf ,, thing about capitalism, however, he 1 1 leader says he has no regrets about - the way troops handled pro­ said. “We want to leam from the Real Estate ... ^ M O know-how and even buy know-how SUDDENLY — S E R E N IT Y AT L A S T III democracy dememstrators in Tianan­ BRAND NEW LISTING!!! $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 9 JO m men Square, mowing down from Western counuies,” he said. 647-8400 BACK ON THE MARKET!!! Newly lialed 2 bedroom Townhouse with Cozy 6 roexn Cape Cod on Botlon Tlimpike in Darling 6 room Cape Cod on Gardner Si, in carefree wall-lo-wrdl carpeting throughout. S F hundreds of protesters last June. Providing a rare glimpse of the 168 Main Street, Maiichentei' Coventry featuiei 3 bedroomi, hardwood Boon, a 9 x Manchcatcr. 3 bedrooms, fully appUanced kitchen, Amble through Ihe akders from the living n>om Communist Party chief Jiang internal workings of China’s aging 11 enclotcd porch plus a nice deep lot, with a ihed in froni-lo-back living room, delictoua well waicr, storage onto the balcony ovarlooking toa private back­ yard with njnnirig brook. \bu can w ak out Via Zemin also said the West’s anger the back yard for storage. Cloxe to 1-384. Why not run outbuildings, country seuing on Urge 1.5 acre lot on the leadership, Jiang conceded “there M a n c h e s te r M a n c h e ste r lull finiahad baaarrtent tool This gem surely — m over the killings was “like much ado were different opinions within the here and at thii price? $124,900. outskirti of town. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Pneed won't lasti Charming 3 bedroom Cape In family Immaculate 3 bedmom Colonial with 2 for QUICK SALEI $144,900. O o about nothing.” top Chinese leadership, and that was neighborhood. Garage with attached car garage on aae lot in aought after Jiang spoke in an interview with the crucial point” in the decision to woikdiop, finiihed basement and nerwo' Lakewood Circle area. Ingroimd pool, ENLIGHTEN VOURSELFIII ^ CD wan to wall carpeting. Price $143,900. central air, 2 fireplacea, norida room Charming 4 bedroom Cape with unique layout. Lots of work done in $102,9 09 Barbara Walters, to be aired tonight resort to lethal force to quell the plua much more. Price $1242,900. Ifi nme to be a landlord wilh tois graat Duplax H - < on ABC-TV’s “20-20” program. His kitchen & bath. Full basement, garage with covered patio. A bargain within walking distanca Irom town. Larga eal- protest. for the $$l $132,900. Dir: Burnside Avenue to Long Hill St. In kitchana. washar/dryar hookupa on toa Aral m decision to grant the interview, his floor, n 't baths, formal dirxng room. 3 first with a foreign television When the hardliners triumphed, III III badroomt on aach aida, fufl aioc and basa- reporter since he assumed office last the Communist Party’s secretary menL hardwood flooring ihroughouL and vinyl I I V — aidingl C al otfica lor ail tha dela4a — Now's June, appeared aimed at dissuading general, Zhao Ziyang, was deposed Iha txna to invetti the United States from revoking for supporting the protesters. trade concessions for China. Jiang said that at the start of the OFF TO GRANDMOTHER’S EASY TO LOVEIII •a. .'uAJEST r i *' 1“ JO President Bush, who imposed student unrest in April 1989, had HOUSE... $ 1 0 9 ,9 0 9 some economic sanctions against STYLE AND HEY, LOOK ME OVER! BeauDlul Contemporary Raised Ranch witti 3 O O “we adopted resolute measures, for WE GOIII You’ll juit love this adorable 6 room older bedrooma, Ibrmal dining room, flreplaced O "n China to protest the crackdown, has example by declaring a ban on as­ M a n c h e ste r M an ch e ste r GRACE ABOUND!!! Dutch Colonial on Hackmatack St. in Manchetierl If the chaim and craftimanahip of an older home appeal lowar leval tamty rtxim with walk out akdert to until June 3 to decide whether to ex­ sembly in Tiananmen Square, then it Excellent owner occupied or in>"eatmeot NewerDuplex with cedar closet, attic Beautiful Contemporary home on Gerald Drive in Situated on a 134 x 253 park-like lot, il'i burning with u> you ihii lovely Colorurd on Strickland Sl in patio. First floor eodosad acreenad porch off m rn tend China’s most-favored-nation, opportunity. A tw> laiialy with Gara^ fan, and wall mounted air conditioner LAST UNIT!! Mincbeiter boaiti 7 roomi, 3 bedroomi, 2.5 btthi, charm arrd loti of nocki and crataiiei. Also a healed Manchater u a MUST SEED Thii 6 room, 3 bedroom dining room overtooking beautiful in-ground would have been easier for us to and walk-up Attic on a quiet street in on owner oooupiod sideL Five or six bednxm, fi/eplace, full baaemeni and decki Super neighborhood porch and a aeparate outbuilding!, luilable fur a hubby home offer! oak flooring arid trim, French doun, a pool and private lended-in yard Maintenanrte or MFN, status by one year. MFN, SPECIAL BUILDER FINANCING Irea axlerior. BeauDlul landscaped lol Call tor deal with the problem at a later the Bowers school district. Price re­ aluminum sided and convenient to I- fhopi PRICED BEYOND BEUEF at $139,900 for a built-in china cabinet and a gla»ed-in porch I Mure? 03 New, 2 bedroom, quality built Townhouse. 1 V2 baths, cathedral ceil­ itear golf coune. Open and tunny floor plan ii a your axcluaive ahowingl which is granted to most U.S. trad­ stage.” duced - owner says selll $169,900. 384. Price reduced to $209,000. delighll PRICE RESET AT $309,900. FAST SALEH How about iu NEW PRICE? $ 137,900. ______ing pailners, reduces tariffs sig­ ing, skylight, garage with opener. Superb location I (201 ftow Stats O O Jiang was mayor of Shanghai at Road, Manchester). $130’s.______J < nificantly on exports to this country. MALLARD VIEW m z the time, and he said he dealt with Bush said Wednesday that while Vinton Village Rte 31 UndeBrowm Roo Fournier OPEN SUNDAYS 1-4 PM protesters there by persuasion rather RoeeteBnmsa Terry Motand o > he did not want to send a signal to 3466 D Main Sf., Coventry Barbara Bnazmeld Sharon MMer > r- Beijing that he approves of the than force. fUchBt^na Pat Namerwt ^ i^ i p IHILIPS east of the river VWeheChaea EBen Nemaoek JO 03 government’s human rights record, After the Beijing crackdown, he REAL ESTATE! OMComoBo Dab Owens said, “some kind of misunderstand­ 1 y r . b u y e r ^ 297 East Center SL FeAiOuVervar NoraanRaVy removing MFN would adversely af­ Manch«st«r C t 0M40 Eddie Dtmlow Carolyn S«oi^ ing, lack of understanding, or even PROTECTION AVAILABLE AmaC Oorwmie Bartwa Weinberg JO > fect Hong Kong, the British colony 742-1450 647-8125 647-1419 Aten Elonar Bten Weinberg that funnels 70 percent of China’s not-so-friendly attitudes towards > “ 1 CTiina occurred” in the West. OPEN HOUSES, SUNDAY, MAY 20TH, 1-4 PM 13 exports to the United States. 168 GERALD DRIVE In the interview, Jiang warned “Therefore, to give you a Chinese OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 PM 8 pkia room Colonial, 2''! balha, exquisite marble Jacuzzi, that levt^ng China’s trade conces­ proverb, I would say it’s like ‘much V,, rif! Contaatitporary Condo BRAND NEW LISTING!!! custom oak floora, central ax and more. $300'a. DIR: 47 Beal Estate S oiutional 8 room Contemporary on Tolland t=arm! Rd. to sions would “work against the inter­ ado about nothing,'” he said. Vamon Souh Main to Shallowbrook to Gerald Drive. Gorgeous Townhouse — professionally TolUndl 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, fiieplaoe, central vac, ests of our two countries” and those Outside estimates of the number ■WE'RE SELLING HOUSES." of the entire southeast Asian region. p is s y s a i decorated, brighL roomy, ike new. Sunken deluxe kitchen loaded with extras, large deck, walkout of demonstrators killed have ranged Wing room and kefiace off open dining boaement, over 2300 aq. ft. of luxuncus living space! “I hope that the U.S. government 647-8400 Situated on private wooded acrc+ lo*. Offeird at $299,900. from 700 to thousands. Branda Lana, CovanTry nxim. Deck off Wing room. Privale, quwL would consider this matter from a COME SEE THESE EXQUISITE NEW koiy Ask lor Sharon. Res. 646 5566. offico 1()8 Main Street, Maiieliehter long-term perspective,” he said. Jiang said no protesters were ex­ MODEL HOMESI Suparlor quality » WALK TO THE BEACH from this 6 room 647-1419. wofkmansWp make these homes showplaoes. Jiang, who was handpicked by the ecuted as a direct result of the maintenanoe tree 3 bedroom home. New vinyl Each home features hardwood floors, marble siding, sttic storage, private beach. country’s retired leader Deng Tiananmen events even though fireplace, AM/FM Intercom system, COVENTRY, $119,900. DIR: South Street to miCTOwave, central vac, 1st floor laundry & Xiac^ing as his successor after the China’s official press reported 20 Lakevlew to 1st Left on Hickory Drive, House DISTINCTIVE HOMES FROM $139,900 ample storage. COVENTRY, $234,875 S up. on Right. Tiananmen Square killings, said he executions. DIR: Rie. 44 to Rte. 31 So., L on Ripley Hill, Maw to tha Markat NO ASSOCIATION FEES Rt on Cooper Lane, RT on Brenda Lane. doesn’t “have any regret about the TSTTSf ITT* A true beauty, located in Rockledge. Homo 2 and 3 bedroom Ranches and Colonial! are available In the uni­ way in which we dealt with the He said 431 people are still in has received an abundance of tender loving que vllege bring biih wilh jacuuiX 3 fireplaces, (one in master bcJruosn), terms of sUengthening the police released. Last week China an­ ing on professionally landscaped lof. Multi­ from authentic Slurbridge Village plans. 3 from I h e ^ Y)u can see lorww if seerns. BRs, 3 fireplacse, beehive oven, 3.> acres with Blanchard & Rossetto years of pleasuiel It alto feotuiei 2-3 bedrounu, ruepUcc, exx>rmous family room, marhic foyer, w\xxl fUxei, central force and storing of non-lethal nounced it had released 211 level deck, 1st floor laundry 5 much more. Large bedrooms, familyaiie kitchen witfi NORTH COVENTRY, $209,900. DIR: Rie. 44 brook $ pond. WILUNOTON. Offers con^ wbng area, formal dteing to ^ A s W n a bteer hardwood floors, full hatemeni, walk up attic and rec air A vac, arxi an in gmund pool! Hurts galortl Must be Cxttste Ssateni weapons,” he said. prisoners, including several to Left on North River, Right on Merrow, Left ■IderedI DIR: I-S4 East, X69. Right on 74, 4 $223,000. c iji Barbara 647-141 g. room I Want mure IThere’I a new price, tool $135,900. seen! Offered M S489.900 miles. Right on i^iksr. RFAL ESTATE 646-2482 Nonetheless, Jiang said he would prominent academics. on Geraldine. ^ ““ ASK ABOUT OUR HEW HOME GUARANTEED SALES PROGRAM'” < > 543 N. Main St. OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM Polhill resting Q z r ^ i / r M a n c h e s t e r Country Location 647-8895 after surgery marks this end of the street home is near Fin­ 1 (In IT ley S i and a cro u from woods. L-shaped D.WFISH RlS^Sines EPSTEIN REALTY ^ THE REALTY COMPANY ( i a r t l r n s ^ Ranch. Lange kitchen, knotty pins family WASHINGTON (AP) — I ■ jrAand room. B a d * up to farm Asking $166,000. .loyce C) F psit’ :.'! Freed hostage Robert Fulhill is 220 HARTFORD TPKE. * VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER Call Barbara 647 1419. resting in an intensive care unit 871-1400 B43-1SQ1 after having his cancerous vocal Exttellent vakt# In lh« lovely Raised cords surgically removed and living room, formal dining room, kitchen wilh sunny r>ook, 2 BR s, 1 ^ oa next faces the challenge of QUAINT Outatandingl 2 acres. Asking $154,900. learning to speak with no voice MANCHESTER LOTS OF PRIVACY Fabulous French Provincial Colonial in South $13S,B00 HEBRON Windsor offers yaditonal style in a country box. Lovely 4 bedioom Vic- $174,900 MANCHESTER $114,990 Custom-buill U $ R community. 4 genetou b e d r ^ s , 2*i2 baths HANCHESTEN $119,930 “His condition is good,” Ben Kvisn with toll of charm kl I w iti jacuzzi, lilures and much mors. Reaks- EASY UPKEEP Cosalort of yesteryear including Caps on cul-ds-sac. At An Inviting Prical Smith, spokesman for Walter Open floor plan Irvdudlng OpMl Salurolay, Hay 19, 1-4 hardwood tioors licaffy priced ai $306,000. Cal Linda Brown. 117 Dear Rissi Trail Opon Sunday, M«y 20, 1-4 9 Reed Army Medical Center, throughout, kitchen a NEW ttl floor tamlly ChamWw 2 batiroonv I'« bash Capa aith 1 car $04 North Main St. pantry and a wrap room with skylight, ^ara^a Francit doort oS dvwtg room lo hMWf Spocuua 3 bwJawm (Xxch CoXxvw Iwvwna said following the four-hour " d Nm tvxv toinlv fuom. Ow* »«kx>hjg rw * wound porch. cathedral celling and MO ar$d raar laan operation Thursday. “The sur­ entertainment center. bir;e C«n$aroLaaa.MionifdaknoraonOaar tfmh/f pjHiimJ wvl iww ux-lwl*. hwi 4 »wv t««J geons characterized the opera­ Run. Col toOxi 1> Uxr S> x> Nuith Uan tion as successful.” d . . Polhill’s wife. Ferial, and MANCHESTER "TT-TT-nr-T II X n 2 wear old Flanch at Mountain Farms. Large living ro ^, • mother, Ruth, waited at the AFFORDABLE Manchaatar $iS4,900 hospital during the operation CLASSY kitchen with lott ol cabin^and i^lltffully IsvKtecaped'lot RANCH COLONIAL ■' 71 UcDIvin Dr. — Beaullul U$R Raised bedtooma. 2 bates and much more. All situated on a Deauiiiuiiy and were with him afterward. Ranch Ytani the betl7 Cal Ron Rss ■f MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR ready tor you to move into. $289,000 Smith said. $142,tO O $239,000 648^3087 Of 647 1419 Nice aluminum sided MANCHESTER $139,900 MANCHESTER $179,900 Spectacular 22x24 Fraah Aa Spring Tlie former hostage, who was Ranch with a private Draallc Raducllon sunken F.R. with Box Owfw, wofXt action on tha grool Z bodroom una NscWy rTVL-'>t,».-i«J 3 baOrumn homa. hm/dy 9 released by Shiite Moslems kid­ wooded rear yard. Mounlton stone flreplece tMlunng first hoof boO/oom, 2 tuX baths. nxrrw ‘A vV'rteklfk.ii, kjrwty lafisy nappers last month after 39 Fkeplaced living room. 3 wid lots o( glass over­ U&R REALTY CO. Ivsptaca SL-id luk bosomant and much nvfv CoS room «9«h yard tw AaS* Cat BR's plus 2 BR's and a looking a prfvale fenced RE/MAX regional designalod. REif.tAX east ol the rhrof as the lop recruiting office in lociteUia fOddf months in captivity in Lebanon, rec room In lower level. yard with In-gmund pooll the stale. Baibara Yfeinbwg, C.okor.Owner ol the Year. Five Agents Award^ the FOR RENT: Avillabla Immodlilaly — 2 badroom, 6 room Urol floor opartmant $030 was expected to remain in in­ Tt?'- ■ Convenieni location AND MUCH. MUCH Presidential Award Ifeu cannot hide suocas. List with the BEST. ^ 643-2692 par month Includaa boat and hot walar. No pola. dose to I S4 and the new MORE I CALL lor details TURN YOUR SKILLS INTO GOLD JOIN THE PROFESSIONALS AT CENTURY 21 tensive care for some time be­ Mai. (^•^/Robert D. Murdock, Realtor EPSTEIN REALTY. cause he is diabetic, the spokes­ 7iMf fYofivu'ff Ol Maapdnomnlif ‘ >a>naamnd HamU $r«le i)H,i ms man said. 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18,1990—9 Sammy Davis OPINION to be buried Gorbachev says Hostage in open rites Kremlin ready LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sammy Total ban Davis Jr. never shied from the spot­ light while living, and his family has outlook continued the tradition by opening to resolve dispute on smoking today’s funeral service to the public. The invitation was as popiilar as MOSCOW (AP) — President suspend laws made following its gloomy any of the late song-and-dance Mikhail S. Gorbachev said today the declaration of independence March man’s movies. Officials at Forest Kremlin is prepared to examine any 11 if negotiations could begin with too much Lawn Memorial Park in the Hol­ possibility to resolve the dispute the Kremlin to resolve the standoff. '•vs! By Jack Anderson lywood Hills expected as many as over Lithuania’s independence, Gorbachev had not met with Lithuanian representatives in the and Dale Van Atta 6,000 fans for the 11 a.m. service. provided the Soviet constitutional The Board of Education has a difficult and The Rev. Jesse Jackson was process is observed. more than two months since the republic declared independeiKe. In­ thankless task before it when it considered what to WASHINGTON — The latest mtel- scheduled to speak, along with The prime minister of the Baltic Gregory Hines, who co-starred with republic, Kazimiera Prunskiene, met stead, he applied economic pressure do about smoking by school system employees on ligence reports coming across President Bush’s desk give him bad news about the Davis in the film “Tap.” Longtime with Gorbachev on Thursday and that iiKludes a virtual blockade of school grounds. American hostages. It is unlikely that the friend Frank Sinatra and Michael later said significant progress was fuel, other raw materials and The simplest decision it can make is to ban X, remaining six will be out by the end of Jackson were among the invited made toward settling the dispute but manufactured goods. The official Soviet news agency smoking on school property entirely. That wiU win this year. celebrities. their main difference remained un­ I’cann.^ Davis died of throat cancer Wed­ resolved. Tass said the Lithuanian proposal the approval of ardent non-smokers and will The recent release of two hostages has The Associated Press nesday at the age of 64, Mrs. Prunskiene met this aftcr- for a compromise was a sign that set off a volatile feud — even gun battles probably be relatively easy rule to enforce. Members of his staF and band tK)on with Secretary of Stale James “certain steps had been made toward pmoN — between factions of Hazbollah, the CAUGHT IN THE ACT — Ollie, a baby orangutan, grabs for some fruit in a house where Some members of the board arc in favor of a were to serve as pallbearers at the A. Baker III, who has said the Baltic the normalization of the situation.” ZOOQ umtH'ella organization that tenuously con­ she is temporarily staying in Bangkok. Customs officials found six orangutans near death in total ban. It would be educationally sound because non-denominational service. impasse was casting a shadow over But it added: “Prunskiene’s atten­ trols the grab bag of greedy, egotistical wooden crates at Bangkok’s airport in February. The animals are being rehabilitated for it sets good example for students. Exterior lights and marquees at the summit to be held later this tion was drawn to the indi^nsible terrorists who hold the hostages. necessity that the Lithuanian Smokers, the reasonable ones, anyway, have be­ resorts along the Las Vegas Strip release to the wild. ______month in Washington between Gor­ 11------Ifflffl The fighting is between the groups that bachev and President Bush. Supreme Soviet cancel — or at a come used to accepting restraints imposed for the will go dark for 10 minutes tonight follow Iranian hard-liner Ali Akbar in memory of Davis, who enter­ Baker arrived at Spaso House, the minimum, suspend — this act (the benefit of non-smokers. Mohtashemi and those that line up behind tained millions in the city over four home of U.S. Ambassador Jack iixlcpcndetKe declaration) and all And there are more and more workplaces where the more flexible Hashemi Rafsanjam, decades. Bensonhurst verdict will not end Matlock, an hour and 45 minutes the legislative measures following it smoking is prohibited, Iran’s president. Rafsanjani wants to use Funerals and memorials for Hol­ late, indicating that his earlier meet­ that contradict the Soviet Constitu- A total ban would save some money. If there the hostages to get the United States to lywood stars tend to be exclusive. A ing with Gorbachev had gone into lion.” give Iran more than $I billion in frozen overtime. Mrs. Prunskiene, speaking with were no places designated as smoking areas, it tribute to Bette Davis earlier this racial tensions in New York City Iranian assets. And he hopes the hostages year was limited to several hundred Gorbachev, speaking to reporters reporters at the Lithuanian mission would not be necessary to provide added ventila­ can be bartering chip to pay Iran’s way before meeting with Baker this in Moscow, said the republic’s par­ invited guests and when Lucille Ball Last week, well-known newspaper columnist Jimmy tion capacity, and it would save cleaning costs. into the community of civiliz^ nations. was buried last year, the public was NEW YORK (AP) — The Bensonhurst murder was morning, said, “through the con­ liament will on Saturday consider New York at its worst: Young men worried about a young Breslin was temporarily suspended from Newsday for a But there is something disturbing about the But the supporters of Mohtashemi arc informed only after the small service stitutional process, we are ready to formalizing the offer to suspend im­ woman and turf turned into a mob when four other racial slur against a Korean-American colleague. On prospect of a total ban, nonetheless. die-hard fundamentalists who would was completed. consider any possibility, any ques­ plementation of the declaration of youths, of a different race, walked into their path. Saturday night, a Vietnamese immigrant was badly rather live in hell than co-exist peacefully tion.” independence. Onfe board member, Frank Maffe, observes that A gun was fired, a black teen-ager slain. His mistake beaten by black youngsters. Administrators at City Col­ with the “Great Satan” on earth. Mrs. Prunskiene, after meeting “This does not mean we arc the idea of a total ban reflects a “Big Brother” Younger Brando was to have entered a mostly white neighborhood on a lege are dealing with two controversial professors, one a Gorbachev, said progress had been returning to the situation of March mentality. James Kennedy, superintendent of Rafsanjani thought he had control of night when some frightened toughs were full of black supremacist, the other a white supremacist. made but that neither side suggested 10,” she told reporters, underlining schools, feels smoking area can be provided the terrorists when he was able to install named in shooting adrenaline. In the Ralbush section of Brooklyn, blacks have pick­ that the dispute had been settled. the Lithuanian dsterminalion not to his functionary. Sheikh Subhi Tlifcyli as back away from the declaration of without infringing on rights of non-smokers. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Marlon Thursday, partial resolution of the Aug. 23 killing of eted two Korean-American-owned grocery stores for The meeting late Thursday fol­ the secretary-general of Hezbollah in a independeiKe. Brando’s eldest son, Christian, may 16-year-old Yusuf Hawkins came with the conviction of months. Dinkins called last week for the boycotts to end, lowed an Lithuanian offer to Provisions that provide protection for non- secret “election” last December. Rafsan­ smokers are justified, even it they result in con­ St. Ralph’s resurrection have killed his half-sister’s Joseph Fama, 19, on charges of second degree-murder but the black activists leading them say he does not jani also had Hezbollah’s spiritual leader boyfriend in self-defense, says and 12 other counts. represent the interests of the city’s black population. siderable inconvenience to smokers. But a total Sheik Fadlallah in his court. But T\jfeyli concede he is a bizarre bird. The ascetic in California for a major rollback in lawyer William Kunstler, who will A second jury is still out, considering charges against The exposure of racial and ethnic wounds is alarming, ban seems a bit arbitrary. By Joseph Spear has been unable to win the support of all Keith Mondello for allegedly organizing a gang of 30 Ralph of legend is the austere Ralph of automobile insurance rates. Before the Hezbollah factions. defend the younger Brando. but it’s nothing new in the nation’s largest city. “I understand there may have friends because a woman he was interested in dated Let me tell you what sweet means to a real life. He is obsessed with his woik. He election, 67 percent of the voters polled “Yusuf Hawkins died of racism in tlie first degree,” SWARMING lives in a modest apartment in Northwest said they would support it for the simple It will be difficult for him to get Hez­ been a struggle over the gun, and non-whites. Four other alleged members of the gang Dinkins said Thursday. “That is a crime far more com­ sourball like me. bollah to free any more Americans if the some beating going on of Marlon’s were to be tried later. Sweet is the fact that Ronald Reagan, Washington, and not even close friends reason that Nader supported it. After it mon than most of us are willing to admit.” know his address or home phone number. passed, observers credited Nader with the United States, Israel and Kuwait remain daughter,” the radical attorney said Yusuf Hawkins’ death was one more terrible episode TERMITES grand panjandrum of the rich and power­ The “gorgeous mosaic” that Dinkins celebrated when O pen Forum victory. Said Mark Green, a former Nader unwilling to meet the major demands of Thursday. Kunstler, a friend of for the city to absorb. Act quickly : avoid additional damage. Bliss ful, isslowly slipping fgrom public favor, He stalks the corridors of the capital in he was inaugurated in January has not always held the terrorists, according to Genual Intel- Brando’s from civil rights struggles, Since that death. Mayor David Dinkins has taken of­ termite experts - plus our technical staff while Ralph Nader, a paladin of the somber suits and plcbian shoes, toting a associated and the 1986 Democratic together. But the Fama verdict helped bring some of the battered briefcase stuffed with docu­ Senate candidate in New York: “The lijgence Agency reports. said he received a call from him at 2 fice, the first black to run City Hall. Elected to be a - provide over a century of trained powerless, is rising from the crypt where feeling of unity that Dinkins had sought. experience. The/ll check your entire house Scouts appreciative media have been ignoring Nader for the ajn. Thursday just after the shoot­ the smart alecks and sophisticates had ments. He routinely lectures acquaintan­ The bottom line is, even if Rafsanjani healer, he called for healing after the verdict. last decade. Because he wasn’t very hot, ing. and help you avoid additional problems. prematurely buried him. That is very ces and strangers alike about government wanted all of the hostages released, he “More than 20 years ago. Dr. Marlin Luther King, Jr., Demonstrators, who have gathered outside the Brook­ arul corporate incompetence. they thought he was irrelevant.... But he Christian Brando, 32, was To the Editor: sweet, indeed. couldn’t do it envisioned a promised land where people would be lyn courthouse since deliberations began last week, REFINANCING They ridicule and snicker at him, the is one of the last, clean civic heros.” scheduled to be arraigned today in On behalf of the Scouts, staff and parents of Troop The 1980s were not kind to the Har­ The CIA has told President Bush that judged by the content of their character rather than the erupted in cheers when the Fama conviction was an­ FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS 25 Boy Scouts of America, 1 would like to publicly pundits and the deregulators and the tren­ There are some large warts on Nader’s the slaying of Dag Drollel, 26, of vard Law School graduate who virtually the fate of the hostages is in the hands of color of their skin,” Dinkins said. nounced. ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOWI thank Waldbaum’s Foods for making our spring dies who edit theii credos with every thick hide. Because he deeply believes in Tahiti, who had b ^ n slaying at the invented the consumer movement in 1965 a secret seven-man council inside Hezbol­ “I can think of no greater tribute to Yusuf or to his “You can smile now,” one demonstrator, Ronald An­ fundraiser, the grinder sale, such a success. change in administrations or blip in the an unrestricted right to sue, he opposes Brando estate. Kunstler was repor­ when he exposed the automobile in­ lah called the Tabbishi. Even the CIA family, nor a nobler quest for the people of our city, than thony, told a police chief who was standing before a line PHONE: 649-9240 legal reforms designed to lessen the na­ tedly flying to Los Angeles from Waldbaum’s donat^ the meat and cheese and used to dustry’s appalling disinterest in safety. He economy. But Nader has always sensed for us to use this opportunity to try to make Dr. King’s of officers. The chief smiled. tion’s courts. And he has shown a propen­ doesn’t know the names of five of the New York for the arraignment. make the grinders which were sold throughout the lobbied members of Congress to little something that they do not: Regular “A smile is only showing that there’s harmony,” An­ sity for libel suits against journalists who seven. Police said the shooting was dream a reality.” Manchester area by our Scouts in order to raise money avail. His alliance of public interest p>eople appreciate dedication and rec­ publish false information about him — Bush has been told that the Tabbishi sparked by an argument over Drol- It was Dinkins’ third call for racial harmony during a thony said a moment later. “It made me feel that we can tor the boys’ program. groups published their usual reports about titude, especially when practiced in their BUSS and libel suits by public figures are a are skittish about publicity and have no let’s treatment of 20-year-old Tarita week when the jury’s deliberations had hung like a cloud get along.” Special thanks go to all who made the arrangements polluted water, dangerous medicines and interest. Washington, Wretched Ralph TERMITE CONTROL first-class sin in the eyes of this First qualms about their mission. They call Cheyenne Brando, Christian’s preg­ of question marks over a city that seemed to be whipped That’s an important feeling in New York, but not as well as to the Waldbaum’s staff who sliced and tainted food, and few people seemed to suddenly becomes St. Ralph. THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN CONN. nant half-sister. by new racial and ethnic conflicts each day. everyone shares iL packaged the meat Part of the money raised will go to notice. He called news conferences and When he whipped up public sentiment Amendment freak. themselves “the hit men.” the building of permanent tent platforms at the troop’s But the negatives are not enough to The top two Thbbishi arc linked to the none but the trade press showed up. against the congression^ pay raise last camp. Camp ICrkham, in New Hampshire, with the year, for example, he was in constant dim my appreciation. With his seminal oldest Hezbollah faction, the Islamic rest being used for the general program. A Newsweek reporter referred to the demand for television and radio inter­ Center for the Study of Responsive Law Jihad. Its titular leader is Hussein Paul Maidment consumer advocate as the country’s views. A radio talk-show host in conser­ and all the public interest groups he has Musawi, a school tcacher-tumcd-tcrrorist Scoutmaster “Chief Scold.” When Nader came down vative San Diego described Nader as “a spun off through the years, he has shown who orchestrated the bonibing of the ^l(eserve your space nozo Troop 25 hard on members of Congress last year conquering hero ... our Washington in­ people how to hold corporations and American Embassy and Marine barracks for granting themselves a $35,000 pay sider.” A radio host in Detroit, home of bureaucrats accountable. in Beirut in 1983. raise, he was denounced on Capitol Hill the automotive industry he has relentless­ In the purest sense, Ralph Nader is a Islamic Jihad holds hostages Terry Vote yes on Tuesday as a “jerk” and a “demogogue.” ly bashed for 25 years, allowed that powerful force for democracy, and that’s Anderson and Thomas Sutherland. The for the 1990 ^ BIKE SALE SPECTACUUR Washington Post columnist David Broder “we’re all strange be^ellows” on the pay a comfit to a vinegary populist. group’s chief demand is the release of 15 ^ Only four days to save. Don't miss the hottest disparaged him as the “National Nag.” raise issues. fellow terrorists and relatives from deals on two wheels. May 17, 18, 19 and 20th. To the Editor: Most who know Nader will readily In the fall of 1988, Nader campaigned Joe Spear is a syndicated columnist. kuwaiti jails, but Kuwait has refused. On Thesday Coventry residents will go to the polls to Other cells of Hcabollah keep their Hours; Thurs., Friday 9:30-8:00 vote on the town budget. They should vote “yes.” hostages as insurance against an attack by Sat. 9:30-5:00, Sun. 12:00-4:00 This is the responsible thing to do and such respon­ Israel or the United States, or as bartering sibility transcends political affiliation. Whether chip to get Lebanese and Palestinian Democrat, Republican, or unaffiliated voter, we are all Flag controversy burns bright prisoners out of Israeli jails. citizens of Coventry. As such, we should bring out the None of that helps Rafsanjani, who best in our community and support quality education and prison to bum, mutilate, deface or trample the Bill of Rights. Such an amendment simply wants respect and money — Iran’s By Walter R. Meats town services. a flag. It was passed in an effort to over­ would be the first change in the First frozen assets and some foreign aid to Buttons have appeared in town saying, “I Love turn by statute the Supreme Court’s rever­ Amendment since it was adopted 199 rebuild the country after the eight-year WASHINGTON — The grand old flag Covenuy.” Show that love by passing the budget that is sal of a Texas law against flag burning. war with Iraq. Those clearcut demands issue is back, just in time for the political years ago. neither extravagant nor partisan. It has been approved by The court held that law violated the Fust It would take a two-thirds vote in each are no match for the ego, greed and lust fireworks season. It will ignite some, no both the Democratic and Republican members of the Amendment guarantee to freedom of house of Congress to approve an amend­ for power that drives Hezbollah and the matter which way the Supreme Court Town Council and Board of Education because it is a speech. ment and send it to the sutes for ratifica­ Tabbishi. rules on the law against flag burning. sound budget which maintains existing programs. On President Bush wanted a constitutional tion. Three-quarters of them, or 38, would The Tabbishi can’t even agree on who Overturn it and Congress will quickly Tuesday it should be supported by the voters who will amendment adopted then, on grounds that be needed in order to make it part of the is in charge. The No. 2 man on the coun- 850 At>- ':ilhot i'..'.. - ... consider, and almost certainly approve, a ,lt1l !■, ItV ■. . .■ ;t. benefit from the services that the budget will fund. an act of Congress couldn’t reverse the Constitution. cilis itching to oust the No. 1 man. Ac­ 1000 ■fli 'o il i constitutional amendment to ban burning ...,i i!,ii . iin ■ : 'Ct. Unheard of in MAY! Bruce M. Stave court ruling and protect the flag from The amendment Bush was pushing cording to one intelligence report, only -qu.i r. aulpi the American flag. Just as certainly the . Bli’t'Ac.i;gnn Chairman burning. But Democrats pushed the law came to a vote in the Senate last year. It the close relationship between their wives Sale $389 00 showoffs who helped generate the issue -hjm.,;- . . me UXX' Coventry Democratic instead of an amendment, and Bu.sh let it got 51 votes, 16 short of an absolute keeps him from doing it. 1990 Bikes in the first place will show up again with .; S '.) Sale $469.00 Town Committee take effect without his signature. two-thirds margin. But some senators 330 flags and matches. ;Hli The overturned Texas law banned the who voted against it said they would sup­ on Sale 1100 There aren’t many of them, and not burning or defacing of the flag as an act port an amendment should the statute be Inverse toaster p it. (t ; ' I) ■ 'Jli, many flags would be burned. Enough to .1«..• ,tf ... of contempt that would seriously offend overturned. And majorities in both parties Some Bush advisers arc using him to fuel the Independence Day political ti,. II •::• ii Sale$S19.00 others. The new federal law doesn’t men­ probably would line up that way. seize on the savings-and-loon bailout as SAVE BIG $ oratory, though, and to help put the whole H.H) S»le $439.00 tion motives, it simply bans the desecra­ Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York an excuse for higher taxes. The bailout TE €LI)E PEC matter into the middle of the congres­ tion of the flag. As soon as it was enacted warned of the (wlitical risks in a brief may reach $500 billion — about double sional and state election campaigns. it was challenged by demonstrators who submitted to the court, saying that rever­ what the administration has been forecast­ If you need accessories • They're on SALE. Pick up complete list of items at door. With the law upheld and a jail U;rm burned flags on the steps of the Capitol sal “would almost certainly trigger a ing. The new figures could give Bush an SAM PLE OF GREA T SA VINGS: threatening, tliere would be fewer flag informative suppCement featuring neiv and outside a federal court in Seattle. divisive battle in Congress and in the excuse to resurrect an idea from his Chief A. Vella Gel Saddles. Reg $24 99 Sale $19.99 burnings or dcfacings, but the .same hand­ Federal judges in both cities held the stales” over amending the Constitution. of Staff, John Sununu, who called for a A. New Balance 500 The best ol both woiUs Tieckand Now Balance B. Blackburn Mountain Racks All sues and colors, combined Iheir expertise in designing Itir? muHi purpose ndmg shoo ful of demonstrators would set about find­ law unconstitutional. 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Reg $24 99 Sale $17,99 the whole controversy dates from the capable of doing their job, but even that is M anchester Herald 1984 Republican National Convention in too ambitious, according to the GAO, Dallas. It went largely unnoticed for five which says that 49 percent is more like it. Call the MANCHESTER HERALD MANCHESTER CYCLE SHOP years, until the a)urt overturned the con­ This is a case of the Army refusing to ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT at 643-2711 to Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. viction of the demonstrator involved. admit when it has made a very expensive 178 W. MIDDLE TPKE. • 649-2098 Daily publication since Oct. 1. 1914. That produced die issue overnight. mistake. It’s time for the brass to swallow reserve space. With tlie issue came die demonstrators, their pride before the mistake gets more expensive. P o b tish e r__ .Penny M Sieften who u:nd to vanish if ignored, dien the Opinion Paoe Editor Ron Robillard new law. Associate Editor Aleiander GIrelli The Rag Protection Act of 1989 makes Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta it a crime punishable by up to a year in are syndicated columnists.

t' 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990 Morrison, Rowland exchange Deseg Interscholastic sports must not be phased out The plan to move the ninth graders at filing and Ben- the high school team an ongoing sport. level,” said George Suitor, Manchester High boys’ cross From Page 1 net Junior Highs to Manchester High School is moving Don’t think this couldn’t happen with other sports. country and track coach, " ^ e kids have an opportunity charges over federal budget forward. And, if all the planning comes to fruition, then Thoughts Stranger things have h^jpened. to do a lot of different activities and go a lot of different The suit, filed in April 1989, The suit also alleges that white exist throughout Connecticut and the freshmen will be part of the high school in 1992. Among Chesterton’s arguments for eliminating inter­ ways. charges that the concentration of children in suburban school districts say the suit could have statewide That’s the good news. scholastic sports on the junior high/middle school level is “I don’t think there’s a comparison between in­ place for economic diversification “But the budget process is at a tramurals and interscholastics. You don’t have the inten­ By John Diamond poor children, children from one- are “deprived of the opportunity to implications. The bad news is we keep on hearing disturbing words Aplenty and conversion,” Morrison said. crucial stage now,” Morrison said. that it is the trend nationwide. parent families, and non-English associate with, and learn from, the Known as Sheff vs. O’Neill, the out of the mouth of Allan Chesterton, assistant superin­ sity or the commitment to excel. What’s missing is the The Associated Press Morrison insisted his news “The longer the delay, the harder it Perhaps he should have taken a look closer to home. speaking children places severe bur­ minority children.” suit names Gov. William A. O’Neill ■ tendent for curriculum for Manchester public schools. competitiveness.” release and comments had nothing is to implement any agreement.” Len Auster East Hartford has middle school interscholastic teams. dens on the Hartford school system, If Chesterton gets his way, then the interscholastic ath­ There’s competition wherever you go in life. To say WASHINGTON — Bruce Mor­ to do with the gubernatorial cam­ Morrison blasted “Republicans in Although the suit focuses on the and other officials as defendants. So, too, do South Windsor, Vernon, Coventry, Tolland making it unable to provide educa­ letic programs remaining at the proposed middle schools competitiveness goes against the philosopy of the middle rison fired a return volley at guber­ paign. But they come a week after the White House and the Congress” greater Hartford area, lawyers for The lead plaintiff, 10-year-old Milo and RHAM. Thai’s to just name a few. The ideology of tion comparable to that offered in for grades six through eight will be phased out. school, well.... natorial rival John Rowland as the Rowland, the leading Republican for their “borrow and spend the plaintiffs contend that similar Sheff, attends Hartford’s Annie Or Bo, for that matter. intramurals only may pervade elsewhere. two Connecticut congressmen con­ the surrounding suburbs, situations of de facto segregation Fisher School, That’s the bad news. Eliminaticm of junior high interscholastic athletes al­ Connecticut, however, is a different story. To take a major step forward — moving the ninth running for governor, issued a policies.” Morrison opposed the “The whole business of competitiveness in the middle tinued the debate over which party’s release detailing the damage the Gramm-Rudman law but many together, and replacing them with a purely intramural Tom Kelley, who’ll be retiring from teaching at the graders to the high school — is progress. But to budget would hurt the state mcMC. school doesn’t run with the philosophy of the middle program, would have a devastating effect on athletic end of the 1990 school year but hopes to continue his eliminate junior high interscholastic qx>rts would be Democrat-sponsored budget would Democrats — Sen. Christopher school. Students at that age should be competing against Morrison, the leading Democratic do to Connecticut’s ecmiomy. Dodd, D-Conn., for example — teams at Manchester High School. duties as director of athletics at filing, says intramurals TWO major steps backward. contender for governor, Thursday other students in the school and themselves,” he’s been The effects could be irreversible. don’t cut it for most. It may fly in Peoria, but Manchester schools shouldn’t “This is not a campaign issue. voted for it. quoted on more than one occasion. said Connecticut could lose some This is a congressiond issue that According to Morrison, Connec­ Has anyone checked on the high school’s field hockey “Kids don’t like it,” he said of intramurals. “When in­ even consider it. $1.4 billion in federal spending be­ Oh, really? program, lately? tramurals have been offered, far fewer students have The damage it could cause would be too great. I’ve been involved in for years,” ticut would lose $1.2 billion in What time is tea and crumpets. cause of cuts mandated by the Mrarison said. “This is not about defense spending if Gramm-Rud­ Oh, yeah, there isn’t one. That’s because the junior turned out for them,” Kelley added. Chesterton may know his stuff as far as curriculum, Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester Gramm-Rudman budget reduction Congressman Rowland. This is man kicked in. Federal highway high program was eliminated. And when the junior high “One of the best things about the Manchester school but as far as athletics, he doesn’t know diddly. system is its interscholastic program on the junior high law. The automatic cuts would be about the obligations of the Presi­ money to the state would be slashed team dissolved, so, too, did the feeder system that kept Herald. made if President Bush and a bipar­ dent of the United States.” by some $140 million. Other severe tisan team of congressional leaders Rowland said the Morrison cuts would include $10.8 million for fail to agree on spending levels for broadside was clearly aimed at him. sewage treatment programs, $7.1 fBanrltrslrr Hrralil next year. “This is nothing more than silly million for alcohol, drug abuse and But while Democrats are playing political rhetoric,” Rowland said. mental health programs, $23 mil­ Section 2, Page 11 a role in the budget talks, Morrison “It’s hard to even take Bruce lion for drug enforcement, and near­ Friday, May 18, 1990 placed the blame on Republican seriously when he talks about the ly $20 million in education aid. shoulders. budget. He has one of the worst SPORTS “Military spending cuts alone records when it comes to spending Morrison said he was unsure of could range as high as $1 billion lost and defense.” exactly how those numbers would fnan Connecticut’s economy at a The automatic cuts imposed by compare to Connecticut’s losses time when, because of foot-dragging Gramm-Rudman would not take ef­ under the House budget he sup­ and myopia on the part of fect until Oct. 15 and only then if ported earlier this month. But he said that the Gramm-Rudman cuts Manchester boys face difficult defensive task Republicans on the hill aiiid in the Congress and the President failed to Pentagon, there is no real plan in agree on a budget. would be significantly deeper. TENT Track Award her freshman year aiKl By Jim Tierney the Best in Field Award her Manchester Herald sophomore year, will spearhead the Budget cutters eye easy route I C A I C| In^an effort In the midst of experiencing Cruz, the defending State Open Darman also presented long jump champ, will compete in WASHINGTON (AP) —- Budget billion to $159 billion.billimi. That would D a rm a n a ls o p r e s e n te d I | another banner season, the negotiators with examples of the Manchester High boys’ track team the 300 hurdles, long jump and negotiators should limit next year’s mean savings — either new taxes or spending cuts the Gramm-Rudman triple jump. deficit cuts to $50 billion to $ ^ bil­ sptending slashes — of $85 billion to with a 7-0 dual meet record has a law would impose next year if Con­ “\bu need more than one key per- lion, far less than the law requires, $95 billion to shrink the shortfall to key date Tbesday afternoon at East gress and President Bush fail to Gigantic Selection Of Color TV's, VCR's sort” Saimond explained. “You need say top fiscal experts for Cwigress the Gramm-Rudman target of $64 Hartford High School to defend its enact a deficit-reduction plan. The CCC East championship in a battle other people to score. We’re shoot­ and the Bush administration. billion. law would ttigger enough cuts to ing for the top three. Seventy points The advice, if followed, would The White House’s Office of Camcorders, Stereos, Ranges, Freezers, of unbeaten s q u ^ . Management and Budget projected a reduce the deficit to $64 billion. could win this meet Other times maVp. it easier — and less politically Before the Indians have a chance people have won with over a painful — for participants in the shortfall of $123 billion to $138 bil­ According to the budget chief, $30 billion in Gramm-Rudman cuts to do that, however, they will defend hundred. This year seems to be budget summit to reach a deficit- lion. That would necessitate $59 bil­ Refrigerators, Microwaves, Dishwashers, their large school team champirm- lion to $74 billion in cuts to hit the would mean a 10.4 percent cut in balancing out among a lot of teams." reduction deal for 1991. ship at the ninth annual Greater Saimond noted that the girls’ dis- White House officials and con­ Gramm-Rudman ceiling. domestic programs and a 7.6 percent reduction in defense spending. A M^chester Track and Field Invita­ umce events which will include East gressional leaders met in the Capitol Neither set of figures includes the Grills, Hundreds Of Air Conditioners! tional Saturday at Pete Wigren Hartford standout Cris Sansevero, Thursday for their second rourd of cost of rescuing the country’s $60 billion cutback would pare Track. Rockville’s Sara Walker, Win­ talks on the $1.2 billion budget for savings and loan institutions, a domestic programs by 22.2 percent dham’s Jen Devine, Glastonbury’s fiscal 1991, which begins Oct. 1. bailout that could cost the govern­ and defense by 15.2 percent. For Manchester, defending its Come Enjoy The Fun Under Our Julie Galeazzi, Ellington’s Jessica That e n d in g plan will have to ment tens of billions of dollars next In January, Bush released a team title will be a difficult task, ac­ O’Connor and East Catholic’s contain an enormous amount of year. proposed budget asserting that only cording to coach George Suitor. Big Top & Save Plenty! It’s Part Nancy Byme will be very exciting. taxes or spending cuts to meet the Yet according to participants, $37 billion in savings would be “East Hartford is definitely the “T te distance events will be great $64 billion deficit ceiling mandated CBO Director Robert Reischauer needed to reach the Gramm-Rud­ favorite,” he said. “They’re going to by the Gramm-Rudman balanced and 0MB Director Richard Darman man deficit target. Of Our Great Anniversary Sale. pick up a lot of points in the field to watch,” he said. agreed that savings should be The administration says that since events.” The top Manchester seeds arc as budget law. follows: senior Erica DeJoannis- 1st At Thursday’s session, limited to $50 billion to $60 billion. that time, projected costs of aiding Suitor noted East Hartford pos­ in the discus; junior Michelle negotiators did not agree on what The two budget experts said the savings and loan industry have sesses lethal talent in the form of Simpson- 4th in the 200- and 400- size of budget-cutting package they deficit cuts exceeding that amount grown, interest rates have jumped state champion Kurt Cohen (discus, could slow an already weak and tax collections have dropped. shot put) Kacey Logan (both hurdle meter dashes; junior Kerri Lindland, need. defending Class LL slate high jump “It’s bouncing all over the economy. Many economists worry Democrats point out that CBO and events and high jump). Rich Brown champ- 4th in the high jump; the 4 ballpark, $60 billion, $45 billion, that taking more than that amount many private economists have been (400), sprinter Ramone Bass and X 100 relay team of Simpson, Lisa away from consumers and govern­ expecting the higher deficit figures middle distance runner Lionel Bar­ $50 billion,” said Senate Budget Shinners, Cheryl Odierna and Committee Chairman James Sasser, ment contractors — in the form of for months. rett. Michelle Cote- 5lh; senior Beth D-Tenn. higher taxes or spending cuts — The budget talks are expected to “They (East Hartford) could score Coot- 6th in the 800. Their own analysts gave them could prompt a recession. last weeks or months. Both sides are 60 points just from first-place Byme. a junior, is seeded second wildly differing figures about the Some negotiators have said that being cautious in suggesting how to finishes,” Suitor said, also noting in the 1600 behind Sansevero. size of the looming shortfall. loosening the deficit targets in the cope with a problem that could that they possess two strong relay Byme set a personal record of 5:16 The non-partisan Congressional Gramm-Rudman law could be one mean unpopular tax increases or teams. “This meet should be a re i in the 1600 last Saturday when she Budget Office said next year’s way of keeping automatic cuts from spending reductions in an election dogfight between us, Windham, took third at the Hartford Public In­ budget gap looks like it will be $149 taking effect. year. South Windsor and East Hartford.” vitational. East freshman Jen Con­ A total of 17 schools, divided into nor is also slated to run the 1600. large and small school divisions, Cheryl Griswold will run the 400 along with approximately 800 ath­ while Michelle Buckley is in the letes will participate. With a clear Pension 3200. forecast and temperatures hovering For the East Catholic boys, senior around the upper 60s and low 70s, From Page 1 Tim Seegcr is their best chance to Saturday will be an ideal day for score points. Sceger is coming off a fine performances. 403 performance in the 300 hurdles the same month that the final note $20,000 for legal work he did for calling,” he said. “I’m sort of excited about it,” in a dual meet Tuesday at Hand became due. the company for four months ending Morrison said he didn’t file suit Suitor said. “We haven’t had too High School and could be a threat in Kenneth Mills, a spokesman for in mid-1987. against llie firm because he didn’t many real good days in the past.” the event. Seeger is also entered in think it had any money. the bank, said the bank’s policy is to “They always told me, ‘The Two Manchester athletes who the 800. allow only the person who signed check is in the mail,’ and asked me will be heavily relied upon for scor­ Haginald Pinlo/ManchsiMr H»raid R«ginatd PinKVMwKhMMr H*raM Senior Dan Feehan and for the account to close it. That per­ to do something else for them,” he “They had a great concept, but ing points will be senior sprinter pissed away all their money on of­ sophomore Dan Thiery are entered son is Edward Westlow of New 'V’ork said. Harold Barber and senior distance TOP ENTRIES — Manchester High’s Dave Ghabrial, left Pete Wigren Track. The Indians’ Aiexia Cruz, right photo, will in the 1600 while Scott Livingston ficers’ salaries and expenses,” he runner Dave Ghabrial. Barber is the City, who town officials are trying photo, will be one of the favorites in the 3200- and 5000- be a favorite no matter where she is entered. and Sean Valencia are both in the to locate. He is the last known per­ Finally, the attorney said, he said. top seed in both the 100- and 200- 5,(XX). Alex Capo will be in the 100 son to be in charge of Merus’ fluids. slopped taking any telephone calls Morrison said he is still interest^ mcler dashes while Ghabrial is meter runs in Saturday’s Greater Manchester Invitational at in recouping his lost pay, and will and 200. In an interview over the phone from Merus representatives. “They seeded second in both the 5,000- “Seegcr has got a great shot at today, the Nevada lawyer Morrison must have found another lawyer be­ file suit if he finds out Merus has and 32(X)-mctcr runs. last year. several teams. East Hartford, Rock­ placing,” East coach Leo F^chini said Merus still owes him about cause after a while they slopjxid any assets or money. Other Manchester seeds are: Dave javelin; Jason DeJoannis- 2nd in The ManchesUtt High girls, who high jump; Duoang Hemmavanh- have a 5-1 dual meet record and can Coach Mike Saimond feels this ville, Windham and we have a said. “And Feehan is coming along Campbell- 2nd in shot put, 3rd dis­ year’s girls’ competition will be ex­ chance also,” he said. real well in the 1600.” cus, 5lh in 400; Dave Jarvis- 5lh in 3rd in 3(X) hurdles. lie for the league title with a victory Both Manchester relays are over East Hartford Thesday, finished tremely close. Obviously, Manchester senior The meet is sponsored by the 110 hurdles; Troy Gunlulis- 2nd in “I see it very close between Alexia Cruz, who won the Best in Journal Inquirer. Strike javelin; Matt Prignano- 3rd in s^jcdcd third. third in the Manchester Invitational From Page 1 Viola deal working Strickland said officials at Tikkanen a headache for the Bruins labor dispute is a proposed reduction Union representatives also plan to in company-paid health and welfare Hartford Distributors are “not very Bruins must fiiul a way to stomp the ant. attend the Taste Of Hartford this By Mike Nadel like to talk.” benefits. weekend, asking visitors to not pur­ worried” about being able to meet Said Janney: "Thai’s just the way 1 am.” “It’s not impossible to eliminate it (shadow­ out nicely for Twins The Associated Press Besides picketing in front of the chase beer. their customers’ demand for beer for Janney isn’t the Bruins’ leading scorer and ing) if that’s what their lactic is going to be,” Manchester company on Chapel Chambers and Donald Strickland, the upcoming holiday weekend. But said Boston coach Mike Milbury, who have a lot of starting piuihing.” BOSTON — Esa Tikkanen is a toothache. wonders why he is getting so much attention. a spokesman for the Manchester they are disappointed that wouldn’t divulge possible strategies. Road, Chambers said union By Jim Donaghy Tapani showed his stuff against He’s a hangover. A bad dream. An ingrown His right wing is Cam Neely, who scored 55 representatives are visiting area bars company, said union and manage­ employees did not agree to resume JaiuK'y ttied one on Thesday. The Associated Press the Yankees by allowing seven hiu. toenail. regular-season goals and has 12 more in the and package stores asking prospec­ ment representatives will continue working. “1 went to the bench and screamed, striking out five and walking none. Think of anything that's painful and never playoffs. The Bruins rotate two scoring threats tive patrons to not buy beer locally. to try for an agreement. “They are not pleased,” he said. at left wing. Brian Propp and Greg Hawgood. ’Cltange!’ but turned around and went back NEW YORK — Manager Tom “He has a lot of movement,” Don seems to go away. Multiply it by 10 and T heir coach thinks it’s the way to win," into the play. He went to his bench and 1 was Kelly would like everyone to know Mattingly said. “He throws a you’ve got Esa Tikkanen, the Edmonton Janney said of EdnKMUon coach John Muck- open for a split-second,” Janney said. that the Minnesota Twins arc quite change, split-finger, slider ... he Oilers' superpost. happy with their part of the Frank ler's decision U) shadow him. “1 think it isn't. The old fakc-linconeius. He’s not “1 have to think about shaking him off. If I free elections, and a little more than employment from the close of fac­ On Wednesday, West Germany trouble because of the long eighth Like an ulcer — a talking one. on the Twins. afraid to use his slick to poke Oiul prod or his jjNi stand there. I’m not helping the team. 1 six months after the Berlin Wall was tories unable to keep up in a com­ unveiled a $70 billion German Unity inning, but up until then he was in “Oh, I don’t know. I guess I’d say things “All that trade stuff is all over arms to clutch and grab. have to try to free myself, try to sneak away.” opened by East Germany’s pro­ petitive economic system. Fund to be used in the East German like, ‘How’s it going? What’s going on? with.” Tapani said. “I was with command.” Esa Tikkanen is a big, tough ant intent upon But it’s not easy to sneak away from Super- democracy revolution. West Germans are also worried reconstruction effort. Costs of the The fog rolled in during the What’s happening?’ But he’s real quiet,” Tik­ (Class AAA) Tidewater when the ruining Craig Janney’s Stanley Cup picnic. The pest. Under provisions of the docu­ about the effects of economic fund will be covered by borrowing trade was announced and I saw it as kanen said. “He just skates away. He doesn’t and savings in West Germany’s ment, East Germany will get mas­ merger, fearful they will have to a way to get a chance. The Mets Please see YANKEES, page 17 sive assistance from West Germany bear awesome costs to rescue their federal budget. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 18, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18. 1990—13 Guerrero playing beat the clock at the Indy 500 .In Brief • • Spurs blaze toward Portland By Steve Herman setback when a wing fell ofi his car Guerrero’s best speed before the Guerrero out of the lineup. But he Rich Vogler and rookie Eddie cially dangerous on the turns when DiYeso named All-New England and triggered a crash during practice crash was 212.384 mph in his new wasn’t that optimistic. Cheever. the wind hiu you from the side. If By Denne H. Freeman ejected for hitting Anderson on the chin The Associated Press Keith DiYeso, a 1989 Manchester High graduate, was the next day. March, which is powered by an Alfa “Normally, it seems everyone The fastest speed during ean get under your sidepods and lift The Associated Press with an elbow. you off the ground. They are saying named to the All-New England junior college bareball “Clyde is always giving out those INDIANAPOLIS — The clock is The Spe^way was closed ail day Romeo engine that is making its with a backup car puts a driver in. Thursday’s practice was 218.696 by team this spring. DiYeso, who was an outfielder for cheap shots,” Anderson said. “He was Roberto Guerrero’s best hope and T\iesday because of rain and almost Indy debut. His teammate, four-time (AJ.) Foyt brings out all his cars. Mario Andretti, who has already that J.R. (Johnny Rutherford) and SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Portland, UCoim-Avery Point which won the New England getting frustrated because he was having his worst enemy. all of Wednesday because of rain winner A1 Unser, has a similar car You always get five or six more at qualified in the second row. Luyen­ (Jim) Crawford’s crashes (last it’s your serve. Regitmal Tournament, batted .390 and drove in 50 runs. a bad night. He was doing a lot of crying The two-time Indianapolis 500 and a surface that wasn’t sufficiently and also lost practice time after the last minute.” dyk was the fastest of the non­ week) were attributed to the wind.” llie No. 1 homecot^ing series of the DiYeso was also named to the New England all-tour­ and whining out there. I’ll get him back runner-up needs every minute of dried until the final hour of practice. Guerrero’s crash while both drivers’ qualified entries at 217.854 John Andretti, another driver al­ NBA playoffs returns to the Memorial nament team. UConn-Avery Point (31-9) is preparing for someday.” track time he can get. Yet with the High wind Thursday also h ^ p ered crews tried to figure out what hap­ Emerson Fittipaldi, whose best Unser Jr.; Fittipaldi and Danny ready qualified for the race, ran only Coliseum court of the Portland Trail play in the Northeast Regional in Rockland County, N.Y. Drexler was ejected from the game by rapid approach of the final weekend speeds as those already qualified pened. speed in practice was 228.102, holds Sullivan, sharing a backup car; a han^ul of laps in his March- Blazers Saturday for the climatic finish. referee Mike Mathis with 3:01 remaining of qualifications, every minute that tried to work on race-day setups and Even without the crash, the team the tentative pole position with a Bobby Rahal; A.J. Foyt; and rookie POrsche, getting up to 208394. The survivor of this best-of-7 semi­ League needs scorekeeper in the third period. Drexler said he didn’t goes by puts him closer to the mo­ those not yet qualified just tried to was struggling. four-lap average of 225.301. The Eddie Cheever were the only others “There’s not much you can learn finals series between San Antonio and the ment of reckoning. go faster. “Obviously we’re trying a couple fastest speed in practice has been above 211. with that wind out there,” Andretti The Manchester Rec Depailinent needs a scorekeeper Blazers — the winner of Saturday’s game know why. The slowest driver among the 15 things to see if it gives us more 228302 by A1 Unser Jr., who is the said. “You’re just hanging on so for its Pony Baseball League. This is a paid position. — earns a shot at the Phoenix Suns in the “I was just knocking his hands off and And he reckons that unless he who qualified Sunday was rookie speed or not,” said Guerrero. “Even most likely challenger to Fittipaldi “We had a couple of days of rain much, you can’t really get anything Anyone interested should contact Carl Silver at the Western Conference finals. the next thing I know I’m in the locker shows a big improvement by Satur­ Scott Goodyear at 213.622. That when we did the 212, we were for the pole when qualifications and now it’s windy,” said Dominic accomplished. Rec Department at 647-3084. Willie Anderson’s career playoff-high room,” Drexler said. day, he could be in trouble. won’t make it into the final 33-car having big problems with the (tur­ resume this weekend, Others still Dobson, the seventh-fastest qualifier “You don’t want to take any chan­ 30 points Thursday night gave the Spurs The incident provoked a verbal ex­ “With all the rain we’ve had, we lineup, said Guerrero. bocharger) boost” waiting to qualify include Foyt, the last week. “That makes it haid to get ces out there with a qualified car. In Big East play washed out again their third victory at HemisFair Arena, a change between between Portland coach wouldn’t have been able to run “I would say 215 ... just a gut Aside from a dozen or so cars elder Unser, Tom Sneva, Johnny anything done. the wind, the car is understeering, BRISTOL (AP) — Rain forced the posqxmement of 112-97 drubbing of the Blazers, who are Rick Adelman and San Antonio coach much anyway,” said Guerrero, who feeling,” he said. “I hope it’s lower, with top practice speeds above 214 Rutherford, Danny Sullivan, Arie “Wind makes cars unpredictable. it’s oversteering, you don’t even go the Big East baseball tournament for the second day in a 3-0 at home. Larry Brown. was still in line when qualifications but I don’t think that will be the mph, there didn’t appear to be that Luyendyk, I^ncho Carter, Jim If you are not careful, you can end straight down the straightaways any row. “San Antonio hasn’t won in our place “I was on the court because I was upset ended last Sunday but had a costly case.” many others capable of keeping Crawford, Teo Fabi, Scott Brayton, up chasing your setup. ... It’s espe­ more.” The first game was suspended Wednesday with Seton in a couple of years,” said Portland’s over a blatant cheap shot,” Brown said. “I Hall leading S t Jerfm’s 1-0 in the bottom of the fourth in­ Terry Porter. “The pressure is on them wasn’t mad at Rick.” ning. 'The game was scheduled to resume at 10 ajn. now.” All Adelman would say about the inci­ today. San Antonio begs to differ. dent was, “It makes it tough when you The second game Thursday, between Connecticut and “Forget the homecourt,” Anderson have two centers out with injuries, then Villanova, was postponed until noon today. said. “If we start good against them, they they throw out our best player.” SCOREBOARD On TXiesday, Connecticut beat Seton Hall 11-3, while will fold in Portland.” But Adelman is glad the Blazers have Villanova defeated St. John’s 3-0. Both of Wednesday's “Portland has got to be tired of us by the homecourt edge for the final game. games were postponed. now,” Spurs center David Robinson said. “In HemisFair Arena the Spurs are on Brewers 6, Angels 3 Fforfda Stats Laagus National League results National League ieaders MIAMI MIFIACLE—Signed Rich Sauveur, “We have a lot of young guys. We just another level,” Adelman said. “Now it all CAUFORNIA Penders appeal is denied Baseball MILWAUKEE Cardinals 3, Reds 0 Baaed on 90 at Bats. pitcher. Hockey need to translate the way we play here to comes down to one game in our place. a b r h M ab r h M NATIONAL LEAGUE BASKETBALL Ffofoniadh 4 1 1 0 Molitor 2b DALLAS (AP) — The Southwest Conference office the way we play in Portland.” That’s where we want it.” 4 1 2 0 STLOUIS CINCINNATI Q A B n1 H P e t Continental Basksiball Association DHiHph 1 0 0 0 SheflildSb Drexler, who scored 35 points in 5 1 2 0 a b r h b i a b r h b i Dykstra Phi 28 114 26 45 .395 OKLAHOMA CfTY CAVALRY-Named Char­ Thursday said it will uphold its one-game suspension Robinson scored 24 points and Terry American League standings Venable cf 3 0 1 0 Miunt cf 4 1 1 1 OSrNth ss 5 1 2 1 Sabo 3b 4 0 1 0 Larkin Cin 31 125 21 46 .368 ley Rosen head coach. against University of Texas basketball coach Tom Portland’s 138-132 double overtime vic­ Dwnng ph 1 0 0 0 DParkr dh Staniey Cup piayoff giance Cummings added 18 for the Spurs. Ea«t Division 4 1 3 1 McGee cf 4 1 1 Winghm cf 5 0 0 0 Alomar SO 33 131 17 47 .359 FOOTBALL DWhitacf 0 0 0 0 Penders, despite Penders’ appeal. Portland was led by Jerome Kersey with tory on Thesday night, was held to only w L Pci. GB Brock 1b 2 1 1 1 Pnditn 3b 4 0 0 Larkin ss 3 0 3 0 Sabo Cin 29 122 29 43 .352 National Football Lsagua STANLEY CU P FINALS Schu 3b 1 0 0 0 Deer rf Milwaukaa 19 12 .613 — 4 0 0 0 Guarrer 1 b 4 0 1 ONeiUrl 4 0 0 0 BHatcher Cin 30 120 19 42 .350 NFL— Named Dr. LawrerKS Brown Jr. drug Tuesday, May 15 An assistant coach punished along with Penders said 22 points and G iff Robinson with 20. four points Thursday. Joyner 1b 3 1 1 0 Boston 18 14 .563 1'ra Surhoff c 3 0 0 0 Deyley p 0 0 0 Bnzngr1b 4 0 0 0 Santiago SO 31 108 14 37 .343 abuse advisor. Edmonton 3, Boston 2, 30T, Edmonton leads 1 CDavis If 3 0 1 1 Vaughn If his boss, who is in Hawaii, thought the penalty too harsh. Anderson, who had averaged only 15 “Right now our thoughts are on Game Toronto 20 16 .556 1'rz 4 1 1 3 Viblling 1b 0 0 0 BHatchf If 3 0 0 McGee StL 34 138 27 47 .341 MIAMI DOLPHM S-Vtlsivad Reggie Sutton, series 1 -0 Bichette rf 4 1 0 1 Falder If Cleveland 17 16 .515 3 0 0 0 0 Zeile c 4 0 0 Ouster 2b 2 0 0 UribaSF 32 07 11 33 .340 comerback. Friday, May 18 “He feels it’s too severe,” Jamie Ciampaglio said after points against Portland, had a hot shoot­ 7,” Drexler said. “We’ve played each Ftay2b 4 0 1 0 New Mirk 13 IS .419 6 Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 1 Noceph 1 0 1 Treadway Alt 25 06 8 32 .333 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed Edntonfon at Boston, 7:35 p.m. F^rrish c the ruling was upheld. “He thinks it’s a precedent that ing night despite a dislocated left thumb. other six times now and everyone knows Baltimore 14 20 .412 61/2 3 0 1 1 ED iozss 0 0 0 0 Hudler rf 3 0 1 JFIeed c 3 0 1 TGwyrm SO 34 130 22 46 .331 Michael Proctor, quarterback; Don Overton, Sunday, May 20 Detroit 14 22 .389 71/2 Howell 3b 3 0 1 0 Coleman II 3 0 0 0 Oliver ph 1 0 0 Hom s Runs runNng back, end Mika Murphy, wide receiver. Boston at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. other commissioners and this conference obviously will He said he owed it all to a pep talk from what each other is going to do. We get Waat Division WInliald rf 1 0 0 0 DeLeon p 3 1 1 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Dawson, Chicago, 11; BoNllo, Pittsburgh, 8; NEW YORK JE T S -S ig n e d Chris DresseN, Tuesday, May 22 have to live with.” Cummings. tired of seeing each other.” KAndrt ss W L Pet. QB 4 0 1 0 Collirw 1b 10 0 0 HMorrs ph 10 0 0 Mitchell, San Frandaoo, 8; Brooks, Los Arv tight ervf. Boston at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Penders had appealed his suspension and an accom­ “I was worried about my left thumb, Oakland 23 10 .697 — Totaia 36 3 • 1 Totals 33 6 10 6 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 galas, 7; GDavia, Houston, 7; HJohnson, New SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Klwled Thursday, M ^ 24 Buck Williams, held to 12 points, said Chicago 20 10 .667 11/2 Calltom la 101 001 000—3 Layana p 0 0 0 0 Ifofk, 7; MaWilliama, Son Frandaoo, 7; Sabo, Shahbo, tighi end; Darlangtian Wise, defensive Edritonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m.. If necessary panying (xie-year probation Wednesday during a four- but Terry told me a story about a big night Anderson was too hot to handle. Minnaaota 18 15 .545 5 Milwaukaa 030 000 30x—6 Griffey ph 10 0 0 Cindnnal, 7; Wallach, Montreal, 7. tackle: and Bobby Bankston, Terence Saturday, May 26 hour meeting of the SWC compliance conunittee. he had playing with Milwaukee one time “Willie had a phenomenal game,” Wil­ The Ataociatad Preas SeetSa 18 18 .500 61/2 E —Ray, Vaughn. LOB— California 8, Mil- Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 34 0 S 0 Runs Batlad In Cleveland and Steve Shelley, wide receivers. Boston at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m., if necessary Tliesday, May 29 with a dislocated thumb,” Anderson said. Texas 15 19 .441 81/2 waukaa 8. 2B—Howell, Joyner, Shellield, StLouia 001 0 0 0 0 2 0 -3 Dawson, Chicago, 32; JCortar, San Diego, Releasad Adrian Moss, light ervl. liams said. “He just dissected us out MY BALLI — Portland’s Cliff Robinson (3), former UConn stan­ California 13 22 .371 11 KAndarsoa HR—Vaughn (3), SB—Howell (1). Cincinnati 00 0 000 28; WCIark, San Frandscxi, 27; Bonilla, Pit­ Canadian Ftxnbal League Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Curry signs five-year deal “That made me feel better. I couldn’t hold there. We just hope that homecourt edge, Kanaas City 11 21 .344 111/2 SF—Brock. E—Guerrero, Benzingsr. DP—Cincinnai 1. tsburgh, 26; Guerrero, SL Louis, 25; MaWil- BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Reached LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — University of Kentucky the ball but I had a good shooting night.” that homecourt hex holds one more time dout, pulls a rebound away from San Antonio’s Terry Cummings Thuraday'i Gamas IP H R ER BB SO LOB— StLouia 7, Cincinnali 11. 26— Oriuendo, liams, San Francisco, 25; ONeW, Cincinnati, 24; agreement with Maior Harris, quartarback, on a SaaMa 14. Toronto 6 C alllom la Guerrero. 3B—D eLeoa SB— BHatchsr (9). Wallach, Montreal, 24. one-year contracL head football coach Bill Curry signed a five-year, $ 1,525 Anderson hit 13-of-19 and all four of in Partland.” during the sixth game of thier playoff series Thursday night in San MiKwaukaa 6, California 3 Blyleven 6 Larkin (10). S— Hudlor. PHchlng (5 Decisions) HOCKEY million contract. his free throws. Wayne Cooper didn’t play for the third Minnesola 4, Nmv 'ilork 1 Fraser L,0-2 1-3 IP H R ER BB SO Viola, New Ybrk, 7-0, 1.000; Cook, PNIadal- National Hockey Laagus Antonio. The Spurs won, 112-97, to force a seventh game Satur­ Bailee 1 1-3 consecutive game for Portland because of Chicago 7, Baltimora 3 StLouia pNo, M , 1.000; Armstrong, Cindnnoti, 6-1 EDMONTON OILERS—Signed Craig Muni, Bowling Curry, 47, was hired as the Wildcats’ 32nd football He also was involved in an altercation day. Datroit 7. Taxta 6. 10 inninga Eichhom 1-3 DeLeon W.3-2 71-3 4 0 0 2 7 .857; Drabek, FYtt^rgh, 6-1, .867; Heaton, PH defenseman, to a multiysar contract coach Jan. 8. He left the University of Alabama, where with Portland’s Clyde Drexler, vyHo was back problems. Only gamaa schadulad Milwaukaa Dayley 2-310010 tsburgh, 6-1, .857; Tudor, SL Louis, 4-1, .800 COUEGE Friday'! Gamaa Krxidson 6 LeSmith S,2 1 1 0 0 0 1 Morgan, Loa Angeies, 5-2, .714; GMaddux GEORGETOWN—Signed Vladimir Bosonac, he coached three years and amassed a 26-10 record. Kanaas City (Satiarhagan 1-3) at Now York Mirabella W,2-0 1 2-3 Cincinnati Chicago, 4^2, .667; KaGrxiaa, Monkeal, 4-2, forward, to a latter of Intent to play basketball. Powder Puff He replaced Jerry Claiborne, 61, who retired Nov. 28 Crkn 1-3 (Laary 2-3). 7:30 p.m. Browning L.3-4 7 4 1 1 1 2 .667. Announcad Michael Tata, lo rw ^ , and David Barbara DaCaprio 184-492, Nancy Hahn 464, FMesac S,8 1 after eight seasons. Claiborne compiled a 41-46-3 record Taxaa (B.WItt 1-4) at Baltimora (D.Johnson Birtsas 1 3 2 2 1 1 Edwards, guard, would be leaving toe school. Mary BaNa 189-191-547. Terry SiotNnaW Knudson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. 2- 2), 7:35 p.m. Layana 1 0 0 0 1 0 KENTUCKY— Signed Bill Curry, head football 175-497, Donna Moaicotta 180-503, Lori Fenton at Kentucky. Minnesola (Drummond 0-0) at Boston (Harris Umpires—Home, Coble; First, Welke; coach, to a live-year contract Brtsaa pitched to 1 batter In the 9th, Dayley 180-193-515. Pistons ^rewarded’ with Jordan, Bulls 4- 1), 7:35 p.m SecoTKl, Evans: Thir^ Ford. pitched to 2 batters In the 9ti.H BP— Larkin by WELLESLEY—Named Louise O'Neal alhlatic United German team is asked SMttIa (Hanson 3-2) at Cleveland (Black T— 3:15. A— 18,612. DeLeon. WP—Birtsas. Basketball director for physical education and athletica. ■¥1; By Harry Atkins us. This is their chance.” Dcuoit has gone 22-6 against Chicago, including playoff 3- 1), 7:35 p.m Twins 4, \bnkees 1 Umpires—Home, Wandelatedt: FiraL W eal EAST BERLIN (AP) — A commission of sports ex­ Jordan, the NBA’s lop scorer for four straight years, California (C.Finlay 5-2) at Toronto (Stiab Second, Brockiander, Third, Marsh. perts from the two German states called for a united Ger­ The Associated Press games. 5- 1), 7:35 p.m MINNESOTA NEW YORK T—Z45. A—2Z741. NBA piayoff glance and the Bulls provided the opposition last year, too, and “The ‘Jordan rules’ will be in effect, but I’m not going Datroit (DuBois 0-2) at CNcago (M.Peroz a b r tiM abrhM Calendar man team to compete at the 1992 Winter and Summer immediately pul the Pistons in the hole. With Jordan 3-2), 8:05 p.m Gladden If 5 2 2 0 Sax 2b 4 0 10 Braves 6, Pirates 1 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Life in the NBA can lo expand on them,” Daly said. (Baal-oFT) Golf Olympic Games. Oakland (Moora 3-2) at Milwaukaa (Wegman Mack r1 3 0 1 0 Kelly cf 4 0 2 0 PITTSBURGH ATLANTA scoring 32 points, Chicago came into the Palace and Basically, the Pistons try lo prevent Jordan from driv­ EASTERN CO NFERENCE The commission, made up of ofilcials from the two seem like a standup comedy routine sometimes. 1-0), 8:35 p.m Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Mtngly 1b 4 0 0 0 I ir h b l sbrhM Today stunnti the Fhstons in the first game, winning 94-88. Chicago 4, Phlladalphia 1 ing the lane for his uademark dunks. If he's going to Saturday's Gamaa Gaetti 3b 4 0 2 1 Hall dh 4 110 Bonda If 1 1 0 Gant cl 4 0 10 BasaboH countries’ sports federations, also proposed inunediate Everyone remembers this old bit: First prize is a week CNcago 96, Philadsiphia 85 The Pistons got back on track with a 100-91 victory in Mirmesola at Boston, 1:05 p.m Larkin dh 3 0 0 1 WasgtnH 4 0 11 JBeNsa 0 1 0 TrecMry 2b 4 0 2 0 Colonial golf scores East Catholic at Stratford, 330 score, they want to force him to do it from outside. CNcago 101, PNIadeIpNa 96 drug controls lo be conducted in training in both states. in Philadelphia. Second prize is two weeks. Kansas City at New Ybrk, 1:30 p.m Manriq 2b 3 0 1 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Redus 1b 0 1 1 L oS m itill 4 0 0 0 Bolton at Rocky Hill, 3 :X the second game, but then the scries moved to noisy Most tinics it works. This past season, the Pistons Philadelphia 118, Chicago 112 FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) — Scores Well, the DcUoil Pistons’ reward for dispatching California at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. Newmn 2b 1 0 0 0 Geren c 3 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 0 Coventy at CromwaH, 3:30 CNcago 111, PNIadeIpNa 101 Thursday attar the first rourxl of the PGA Tour's Chicago Stadium. Jordan scored 46 points in a 99-97 win were 4-1 against the Bulls as Jordan averaged 26 points. Srtattla at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m Hrbek 1b 4 1 1 1 Blowers 3b 3 0 10 King 3b 0 0 0 MurpTiy rf 4 2 2 0 SoftbaN Rodman tops defensive squad I^trick Ewing of the New York Knicks in five games is Datroit at Chicago, 7:05 p.m. Chicago 117. PNIadeIpNa 99 $1 million Colonial National kwilation at Ihs that gave the Bulls a 2-1 lead. Harper c 4 12 1 Espnoz ss 3 0 10 Sleughtc 0 3 0 Justice 1b 4 0 10 7,010-yard, par-70 Colonial Country Club Covenky at Cromwell, 3:30 an engagement with the Chicago Bulls’ Michael Jordan. But Daly, dubbed the Prince of Rissimism by his Texas at Baltimora, 7:35 p.m Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 VtnSlykcf 0 2 0 Lemka 3b 0 0 0 0 Boys Tan nle NEW YORK (AP) — Dennis Rodman, already voted DsIroH 4, Nsw Ifork 1 course: But the Pistons finally remembered that the “D” in players, said Detroit’s regular-season dominance of Oakland at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m Totals 34 411 4 Totals 32 1 7 1 0 0 0 Marichaatar at East Hartford, 3:30 Such a deal. Lind 2b Thornes ss 3 2 2 1 Detroit 112, New Ybrk 77 Ruaa Cochran 33-32—65 the NBA’s Defensive Player of the Year, and Pistons Detroit stands for defense and won the next three games, Sunday's Gamas Minnesota 110 000 110— 4 Heaton p East Hampton at Chaney Tech, 330 Chicago won’t mean a thing in the series. 0 0 0 Olson c 4 2 2 5 Detroit 104, New Ybrk 97 Corey Ffovin 33-33-66 teammate Joe Dumars were named to the league’s All- California at Toronto, 1:35 p.m. New Ibrk 000 010 000-1 Cangels ph GIrta Tannia The Pistons, bidding to become only the third with Dennis Rodman the key. 0 1 0 Ulliquist p 3 0 10 New Ybrk 111, Detroit 103 Richard ZokN 3 5 3 2 - 67 Minnesola at Boston, 1:05 p.m DP— Minnesota 2, Now Ybrk 1. LO B— Mirr- Kramer p 0 0 0 Hesketi p 10 0 0 East Hartford at Monchaalsr, 3:M Defensive team. “They’ve got much more confidence now,” Daly said. Texas at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m Detroit 102, New M>rk 90 Tom Purtzor 33-34-67 franchise in NBA history to repeat as champion, are in Rodman had 18, 14 and 15 rebounds in those games nasota 6, New Ybrk 4. 2B— Gladden, Gagne, Flynkls ph 0 0 0 Billy Mayfair 36- 31—67Rocky HitI at East Catholic, 3:15 Seattia at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m Detroit 95, New V>ik 84 Rodman, with 49 points, and Dumars, with 41, were “After what they did lo Philly, they’ll feci they can come Hall, Harper. HR— Harper (4), Hrbek (6). Totals 1 9 1 Totals 34 611 6 John Mahaffey Golf the Eastern Conference finals for the fourth consecutive and helped hold Jordan to 23, 18 and 32 pioinis. Detroit at CNcago, 2:35 p.m. 33- 34— 67 the leaders in voting by the league’s 27 coaches. They S-Mack. SF-Larkin. Pittsburgh 000 010 000— 1 Scott Hoch Manchaatar/WIndham/Waavar at Defensing Jordan, of course, will be the key again this in here and beat us." Oakland at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE 32-35—67 year. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta 020 010 03s—8 Curtis Strangs 3 5 3 3 - 68 Wbfhertflsld, 330 were joined on the team by Michael Jordan of Chicago, “It doesn’t mean anything now," Rodman said. “The Kansas City at New Ybrk. 8.05 p.m Minnesota P h o sn ii 4, LA Laksra 1 The best-of-7 scries begins Sunday with a game at 1 lime. The Chicago guard averaged 43 points per game in Phoenix 104, Lot Arigelet Lakers 102 Curt Bymm 34- 3 4 -6 8 Akecm Olajuwon of Houston and Buck Williams of New York Knicks lost 26 in a row in Boston Garden and Tapani W,5-2 71-3 E—JBell. DP—Alanta 1. LOB-Pillsburgh 9. Stan Utley 32- 36—68 Saturday p.m. EDT at the Palace. The second game will be 8 p.m. the second-round series against Philadelphia and he’s Atlanta 7. 2B—Treadway, GanL Bonds. Juatics. Lot Angeles Lakers 124, PhoeNx 100 Leach 1-3 MorkWieba 33- 36—69 Baseball Portland. they went up there last week and won the (firsi-rouTKi) HR—Olson 2 (3). S— JBell. SF—Redua. Phoenix 117, Lot Angeles Lakers 103 Tuesday. The action then shifts to Chicago for afternoon averaging 40 points for the playoffs. National League standings Aguilera S.10 1 1-3 RonNe Black 33-36—60 Xavier at East CathNic, 10 a.m. IP H R ER BB SO Phoenix 114, Los A n ^ st Lokars 101 “1 don’t think wc can over-concentrate on Michael Jor­ scries." East Division New Ybrk Clark Dennla 3 5 3 4 - 60 Fairfield Prep at East Catholic, hall hotv after games Saturday and Monday. PHtsburgh Phoenix 106, Los Angeles Lakers 103 W L Pci. GB LaPoint L.2-3 71-3 Blains MoCaHiatsr 3534—60 completion ol Nat gams Sabatini an upset victim “I’m sure they’re psyched up for us, considering what dan,” Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. “If we don’t con- The Pistons would buck a trend if they repeal as cham­ Plunk 0 Heaton L.6-1 S 10 3 3 2 1 Track Pittsburgh 22 12 .647 — Portland vs. Son Antonio Ben Crenshaw 3 5 3 4 — 60 we’ve done to them in recent seasons,” Detroit guard ccnirau: on him, he’s going to get 60 on us.” pions. The Los Angeles Lakers did it by winning titles in Philadelphia 19 14 .576 21/2 Gulerman 1 2-3 Kramer 2 1 3 2 1 2 Loren Roberts 37- 3 2 -6Greater 0 Manchealar Invitational, 10 a.m. WEST BERLIN (AP) — Third-seeded Gabriela Plunk pitched to 1 batter in the 8lh. Atlanta Saturday, May 9 But the Pistons three years ago came up with a defen­ 1987 and 1988. But before that no champ had repeated Montreal 18 17 .514 41/2 Porfand 107, San Antonio 94 Kanny Perry 36-33—60 Sabatini, unable to adjust to a rain-soaked court, was Vinnic Johnson said Thursday. “Iknow we’ve been on Umpires— Home, Voltaggio; FksL Johnson; LiHiquIsI W 2-4 7 8 1 1 1 1 New Mirk 16 17 .485 51/2 Tbssday, May 8 John Hutton 33-36—60 their minds all season. They want a chance to get back at sive scheme they call the “Jordan rules.” Since then. since the Boston Celtics in 1968 and 1%9. SecorxJ, Cederstrom; Third, McKean. HeskethS.1 2 1 0 0 1 3 upset in the third round of the $500,(XX) German Open SL Louis 16 18 .471 6 Ffortarxf 122, San Antonio 112 EdFiorl 33- 37— 70 T— 2.2Z A — 16,267. Umpires— Home, Hohn; FirsL Froemming; C hingo 15 19 .441 7 Thursday, May 10 ScoB Simpson 3 5 3 5 - 70 loumamcnl. West Division Secorid, Rippley; Third, Darling. Stave Elklngton 34- 36—70Radio, TV White Sox 7, Orioles 3 T— 2:39. A—6,340. San Antonio 121, Portland 98 Sabatini looked unhappy from the start of her twice W L Pet. GB Saturday, May 12 Mika Donald 3535— 70 rain-interupted match against 16th-sccdcd Sandra Cec- Cincinnali 23 B .742 — BALTIMORE CHICAGO San Antonio 115, Porland 105 Kanny Knox 36- 34— 70 Rare start yields rare feat for Mariners’ Giles Loa Angelaa 17 17 .500 71/2 a b r h b i a b r h b i Astros 5, Cubs 4 TUssdiv. llav IS Payna Stewart 33- 37— 70 chini and lost 6-4, 3-6,6-4. San Diego 16 18 .471 81/2 BAndesn If 3 0 0 0 Sosa r1 5 1 1 1 Porland 138, Son Antonio 132, 20T Robert Gamez 3535— 70 Today Tim Srmpson Cecchini’s victory was the last of a day marred by rain Sen Francisoo 14 20 .412 101/2 SFinloy cf 3 0 1 0 Uohnsn cf 3 2 3 0 CHICAGO HOUSTON Thursday, Hay 17 37- 33— 707:30 p.m. — Oilers at Bruins, consecutive RBI singles in the seventh in­ Brian Holton (1-1). Kevin Hickey came Houston 13 21 .382 111/2 CRipkn ss 4 0 1 0 Caldem If 3 2 1 0 a b r h b i ab r h M Son Antonio 112. Portand 97, aeries Had 3-3 Dan Foreman 353 5 — 70 delays. Earlier, No. 2 Monica Seles, No. 6 Conchita Mar­ By Rick Warner ASanIa 12 20 .375 111/2 Walton cf 5 0 1 1 Yburrg cf 5 1 2 0 Billy FIty Brown 34 36— 70 SportsChanncl ning. in and walked LaiK'c Johnson before Orsulakrf 4 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 0 2 2 Saturday, May 18 tinez and No. 9 Judith Wiesner advanced. The Associated Press AL Roundup Thursday's Games Millign 1b 3 1 0 0 McCray pr 0 10 0 Sndtxg2b 5 1 1 0 Doran 2b 2 0 2 0 Son Antonio at FfortarvL 330 p^m. Bruca Llatzka 3535— 70 7:30 p.m. — Royals al Yankees, With one out and the scored tied 3-3, being replaced by Mark Williamson, who Grace 1b 5 0 1 0 Biggio c Peter Jacobean 3535— 70 S i Louia 3, Cindm ati 0 Tettiolon c 4 2 3 2 Fisk c 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 Cnannels 11, 26, WPOP Paul Molilor and Gary Sheffield singled walked Ivan Calderon and Ron Kittle to Atlanta 6, Rttsburgh 1 Wihgtn 3b 4 0 11 CMrInz 1b 3 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 1 1 1 GDavia 1b 5 0 0 1 CONFERENCE nNALB Tommy Armour III 36-34— 70 Lichti hurt in crash Given a rare start, Brian Giles Houston 5, Chicago 4, 11 inninga Segui dh 4 0 0 0 Grebck 3b 4 0 0 0 DwSmth If 1 0 0 Stubbalf 3 0 0 0 Hal Sutton 36-35— 71 off reliever Willie Fraser (0-2), force in Sosa with die go-ahead run. (Bast-ol-7) 7:30 pre. — Twins at Red Sox, at every position," Seattle manager Jim Only games scheduled BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Fletchr2b 4 0 0 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 Anrleranp 0 0 0 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE FuHon AUem 36-35— 71 DENVER (AP) — Denver Nuggets guard Todd Lichti rewarded Seattle with an even rarer per- Johnson scored on a wild pilch. First Dunston ss 0 0 0 WIdng ph Keith Claanvatar 3 5 3 6 — 71 Channels 30, 38, WTIC After Yount drove in Molilor with a Friday's Gamas Guillen ss 4 1 2 0 10 0 0 Chleago vs. DatroH imdcrwcnl surgery for a broken bone in his right fool fo rm a tK C . Lefcbvrc said. “You’re happy for a guy SL Louis (Mafoews 0-3) al Cincinrtali (Robirv Salazar 3b 0 0 OaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Andrew Magee 36- 36— 717:30 pjn. — Rangers al Orioles, single, Parker chased Fraser with his third baseman Randy Milligan then booled Totals 32 3 S 3 Totals 32 7 9 4 Sunday, May 20 after a one-car accident in Nevada that killed the driver. Giles, a 30-ycar-<)ld utility infieldcr like that." son 1-1), 735 p.m. Baltimore 010 000 200—3 Asnmchr p 0 0 Carnnit 3b 5 2 2 0 CNcago al DekoH, 1 p.m. Dave Rummallt 3536— 71 ESPN hit of llic day lo give Milwaukee a 5-3 Carlton Fisk’s grounder, allowing Pittsburgh (Walk 3 3) at Atlanta (Clary 1-1), Chicago 000 002 50x— 7 Descenz If 0 0 Anthony rf 3 2 2 1 Tuesday, May 22 Tom Byrum 36 35— 71 The Nevada Highway I^trol said Lichti was a pias- who spent the last three seasons in the Giles hit a three-run homer off starter Girard c 1 1 GWilaonrf 10 0 0 Davis Lova III 37- 34— 7110 p.m. — Mets at Padres, lead. Calderon and piiKh runner Rod McCray 7:40 p,m. E —Vibrthington, BRipken, Milligaa Urebeck. CNcago at DeyoH, 8 p.m. Jimmy Key (4-2) in the third inning and Bielackl p 1 0 0 4 0 11 Tom W ilson 37-34— 71 senger in the car that ran off Interstate 80 30 miles cast of minors, hit a grand slam and a ihrcc-run Chicago (Harkey 3-1) al Houston (GuHickaon DP—BalUnwra 2, CNcago 1. LO B—Baltimcxa Ramirz M Saturday, May 26 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) Winfield, who joined the Angels hours lo score. S Wilson p 0 0 0 Ffortugal p 3 0 1 1 f^ul Azingar 353 6 — 71 his first career grand slam off reliever 2-2), 8:35 p.m 5. CNcago 6. 2B-—Tottloton, Worthington, Sosa. Detroit al CNcago. 2 p^m. Lovelock, Ncv., and overturned in the median. homer Thursday as the Mariners beat the Mickey Teillelon’s iwo-run homer in Wynne ph Mika Hulbart 3 5 3 6 - 71 10 p.m. — Boxing: Pernell after reaching an agreement that com­ Now Ybrk (Viola 7-0) al San Diego (Hurst HR—Tettiolon (1). SB—Guillen (8). S— SFinloy. 10 0 0 Candaal If 10 0 0 Monday, May 28 The driver, Kristin Gravrock, 23, of Bellcvt^, Wash., Frank Wills in the fifth. Long p 37- 3 5 -7 2 Toronto Blue Jays 14-6. the lop of the seventh had given the 2-4), 10:05 p.m IP H R ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 Oberkflph 0 0 0 1 Detroit at CNcago, 3 p.m. Bobby Wtadiins Whitaker vs. Azumah Nelson, pleted his disputed trade from the New Ramos 3b JoaOzakI 353 7 — 72 was pronounced dead at the scene. Troopers said Lichti’s “Everytime 1 put this uniform on I ex­ The first homer ctqjpcd a nine-run out­ Philadelphia (Ruffin 2-3) al Los Angeles (Bel- Balllm ors 10 0 0 Wadnasdsy, May 30 WBC/IBF lighlwci^l Ullc, HBO York Yankees, pinch hit in the eighth and Griolcs a 3-2 lead. Totals Billy Andrade 353 7 — 72 ctier 2 3), 10:35 p m. Ballard 6 7 38 4 5 4 Tolala 37 5 10 9 CNcago at OekoH, 8 pm., H neceatary face and hands were covered with blood from multiple pect to play at some point in the game,” burst by the Mariners, who sent 12 batters Bob Eastwood 38- 34— 7210:30 p.m. — Phillies at Dodgers, grounded out with two men on. Montreal (Boyd 2-2) al Sen Francisco (Fieus- Holton L.1-1 1-3 2 Chicago 001 210 000 00—4 Friday, Juna 1 Dams Vtatson 38-34— 72 cuts and he complained of pain in his foot. Investigating he said. “It’s just a matter of trying to slay to the plate in the inning. Tigers 7, Rangers 5: .\t Arlington, chel 2-4), 1035 p.m Hickay 0 0 Houston O il 200 000 01—8 DatroH at CNcago, 9 pm., if nec aaaary ESPN Paul Mirabella (2-0) pitched 1 2-3 David Froal 36- 30— 72 Saturday's Gamas Wlliamsn 1 2-3 0 One out when winning win icored Sunday, Juna 3 officers said Gravrock apparently fell asleep. focused. I was just trying to hit the ball Seattle starter Randy Johnson (3-2) Texas. Chet Lemon doubled home the BAGIasson 37- 35— 72 scoreless inninus for the victory. Montreal at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. Chicago E—Ramirez, GDavia, Caminiti, Grace. Chicago at DekoH. TBA. if necessary Lichti was the Nuggets’ first-round draft pick in 1989, went seven innings, giving up seven hits Duffy Wildorf 34- 38— 72 hard.” go-ahead run in the IDth inning as the SL Louis at Cincinnati. 7:05 p.m. King 6 5 DP—CNcago 2. Houston 1. LOB—Chicago 4, Gif Morgan 3537— 72 averaging eight points in 79 games this season. Giles, who started the season with an and sulking out seven as the Mariners White Sox 7, Orioles 3: At Chicago, Pittsburgh al Atlanta. 7:10 p.m. BJones W.6-0 2 1 Houston 9. 2B—CatrWvD. HR— Anthony (1). WESTERN CONFERENCE Tigers coniplcied a three-game sweep. Jerry Pale 34-38— 72 Sammy Sosa’s RBI double keyed a five- Chicago at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Pall 1 0 SB—GDavis (4), Anthony (3). S—Biolocki, Sitae and times, TBA More sports O-for-17 slump, has three homers this completed a ihrcc-gamc sweep. PiiK'h hiiier Mark Salas opeiK*d tlie in­ Nick Price 34-38— 72 Philadelphia al Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. King pitched lo 2 baOera in Ihs 7th, Hickey Raniraz. SF— Dawson, ObarkWI. run seventh iiuiing that helped the While 34-38— 72 Cochran leads Colonial golf week after hitting only six previously in GIcnallcn Hill hit a pair of two-run ning with a walk and was replaced by New Ybrk al San Diego, 10:05 p.m pitched to 1 batter In the 7th. IP H R E R BB so Fuzzy ZoaHar — see page 17 Sox win their sixth suaight. Suitday's Gamaa HBP— BAnderion by King WP— Williamaon. Chicago NBA playoff result Gena Sauers 38- 34— 72 FGRT WGRTH, Texas (AP) — Russ Cochran turned his major-league career that has included homers for the Blue Jays. pinch runiK'r Tracy JiHies, who stole SL Louis al Cincinnati. 2:15 p.m. Umpire!— Hrxna, Meriweltier; FirsL Barnett; Bielecki 3 7 4 4 3 0 Larviy Wadkina 30-35-72 four teams since 1981. Brewers 6, Angels 3: At Milwaukee, Oz/.ic Guillen singled with one out in Brian Tennyson an injury into an advantage, shooting a 5-undcr-par 65 to second and went to third when catcher Chicago at Houston, 2:35 p.m. SrKcxid, Joyce; TNrd, Roe SWilson 3 1 0 0 1 2 Spurs 112, Trail Blazers 97 36-37— 73 Long 30-34— 73 lake a onc-slrokc lead after the first round of the Colonial “Brian’s been Utking a lot of exua bat­ Robin Yount and Dave Ruker spoiled the seventh, stole second and scored the Montreal at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m T— 2:58. A—0,655. 2 1 0 0 0 3 PORTlJkND (97) Jim Thorpe Mike Stanley’s ilirow went into center Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m Assnmehr 2 0 0 0 1 1 Kersey 7-18 8-10 22. B.WiHiama 4S 4-4 12. BobGildar 3 5 3 6 -7 3 National Invitation tournament. ting practice and Utking exUa ground balls Dave Winfield’s California debut with tying run on Sosa’s double off reliever field. Now Ybrk at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Tigers 7, Rangers 5 Nunez L,V4 1-3 1 1 1 1 0 C. Robinaon 6-13 4-6 20, Drexler 1-10 2-2Hale 4. Irwin 36 37— 73 Cochran is playing in his first tournament since sus­ Pittsburgh al AdanUi. 6:05 p.m Houston fforter 4-13 5-5 14, Ifoung 2-3 0-0 5, Bryant 3-6 Tom Siackmann 36-37— 73 DETROIT TEXAS Portugal 8 5 4 0 1 2 OO 6. PMrovic 2-4 4^6 8, kvin 1-6 0-0 2. Sim a F^la 36-37— 73 taining cartilage damage in his sternum and rib cage 1 ab rh M a b r h M Andorsen 2 0 0 0 0 4 Johnston 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 34-82 27-33 97. Phillips 3b 1 1 0 0 PeCtis ct 3 0 0 0 during the final round of a tournament in New Orleans DaSlixth W.2-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 BAN ANTOMO(112) Bradiey int’i scores Trarr^ M 4 0 3 2 Daghfty rf 3 0 0 0 SERVICE Winfield won’t miss Yankee ‘distractions’ American League results Bielecki pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. ElkoH &10 2-2 14. Cummings 7-16 4-4 18. last month. Whitakr 2b 4 0 0 0 Huson ss 4 2 3 0 HIGH PONT. N C. (AP) — Scoroa Thursday Umpires-Homo, Davis, First. Rungs; D. Robinaon 9-17 6-10 24, Strickland 2-10 0-0 4. Moseby cf 6 1 1 1 PWr>ero 1b 5 1 4 3 after the first found ol foe LPGA's $400,000 FYil Corey I^vin, who birdied two of the last three holes, Mariners 14, Blue Jays 6 Socorxl, Layne; TNrd, Wmtora. Anderson 13-19 4-4 30, Brickowaki 1-3 3-4 5, SPORTS EXCURSIONS.. other player pushes me as hard as I jnish myself. What I Fiektor 1b 4 0 0 0 Bak>es dh 3 0 0 0 Bradley International played on Ihe 6,2^yard. By John Solomon T— 3:13. A— 14,644. Wingate S 6 1-2 11. Moors 0-2 3-6 3, Jonas 0-0 was second with a 66. did in New York means noiliing here, and what I did in 8EATTL£ TOBOKTO Nokes dh 2 0 0 0 FrarKO 2b 5 0 11 por-72 Willow Creek Golf Course using a 0-0 0. MitoheN 1-1 0-0 2. RW illioms 0-0 0-0 0. The Associated Press ab r h bi ab r h bl GVybrddh 2 0 1 0 Petralh C 3 0 1 0 modified Stabletord aconng ayatam. Birifiaa are San Diego means nothing here." Blab 0-0 1-2 1. Totals 44-64 24-34 112. R«ynlds 2b 5 1 0 1 Farnndz ss 2 0 0 0 Drgmn ph 1 0 0 0 Kunket ss 1 1 0 0 worth bvo pNnta, eagles oral douUe-aagloa Nause tops Bradley golf Portland 27 14 24 33— 87 Winfield agreed Wednesday night to join the Angels, Cotto If 5 1 1 1 Uriano 2b 2 0 Sheets If 1 2 1 1 IrKvoita If 5 0 1 0 eight Pars ars worth no points. Ona poiN la MILWAUKEE — Welcoming the chance for more Ban Antonio 28 2S 28 39-112 HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) — Martha Nause birdit^ AUevit 1b 2 1 1 0 MWilion II 4 1 Williams If 2 0 0 0 Cooibgh 3b 3 0 0 0 deducted tor a bogey and Ihraa lor a douUa- thus completing a May 11 trade dial sent piiclKT Mike American League ieaders 3-Poinl goals—Porllarxf 2-8 (Vrung 1-1, RESERVE playing lime with the California Angels, Dave Winfield Cochm 1b 1 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sierra ph 1 0 1 1 bogay or Nghar. The aoorat wi< ba cumulativa three of her last four holes lo take the first-round lead in SaJas ph Ffortar 1-4, Karaey 0-1, Draxiar 0-2), San Arv OUR Witt to die Yankees. His decision ended a five-day dis­ Loonrd dh 3 1 1 2 Lawless 3b 1 0 TJones If 0 1 0 0 BWtnpr 0 0 0 0 Bated on 90 at Bata. end lhara will ba a cut atlar Friday's aaoond 10 P A SSE N G ER says he won’t miss die “distractions” that come with tonio 0-2 (Sirickland 0-1, Moora 0-1). Fouled the S400,000 Pat Bradley International event, which uses pute during which the 12-limc All-Star threatened to ex­ Bfiloy ph 2 0 0 0 Belidh 4 0 1 1 Lamon ri 5 2 3 1 Slarrley c 1 0 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE round. VAN NOW,.. Gnffoy cf out— None. Rebounda— Pordorvf 49 (B.Williamt the Slablcford scoring system. being a New York Yankee. 5 1 1 0 McGrilf 1b 4 0 0 0 H eati c 5 0 1 1 Espy rf 2 1 0 0 Q AB R H Pot. Martw Nouae 411 ercise his right as a l()-and-5 veteran o c k with 10 EMftoz 3b 5 2 3 2 Borders c 3 2 2 0 10), Son Antonio 55 (D.Ftoblnaon 13). As- FENWAt Winfield, signed to a new three-year, $9.1 million Bosley If 2 0 1 0 Griffey See 36 141 25 53 376 Dab Richard 4 10 YANKEE STAOtuy Nause amassed 11 points on the par-72, 6,260-yard CokM rf aiala—Portland 20 (Draalar 7). Son AntoNo 28 years in the majors and the last five with the same ream 4 2 1 0 CDioz c 1 1 1 0 Totaia 37 7 10 6 Tocale 41 5 12 S Gutllen Ch( X 103 17 36 350 Marla Figuaroa Don 48 SHEA STADIUM tract. donned an Angels uniform for the first time VaKo c 1110 GHiUrl 4 (Sirickland 12). Total louia— Portland 30, San U-CONN Willow Creek Golf Course, one more than Deb Richard. — to block the trade and asked an arbitrator to intervene. 4 2 3 DetroM 210 200 000 2—7 Df^rker Mil 28 107 13 37 .346 JuU Inkalor 48 SOradloy c 2 1 1 1 Lee 2b 4 0 1 Antonio 23 Tachnicala—Brickowaki, B^ont Thursday. 0 Texas 220 000 010 0—S EMarttoezSee 31 109 19 37 .330 Sherri Tumor 49 Juli Inkster, Marta Figucras-Dotti and Shem TUmer were Winfield’s agent, Jeff Klein, said the decision to join Gitot M 4 3 3 7 Felix cf 4 0 0 0 Karaey, ElnO. Draalar (a(actsd), BWiHiama. “I think everybody is happy,” Winfield. 38. said at E—Lamon, Stanley. DP— DeVort 1. Texas 1. Gladden Mm1 31 127 20 43 .330 Martia Foyer tS lied with nine points. the Angels was made because his client "simply wanted Texato 39 141114 Totals 30 811 s D.Robinaon, San AntoNo Illegal dalanae. Beth DaNN LO B-O etroil 12. Texas 11. 2B— Huaon, PN- ADavis Sea 33 119 20 40 .336 48 U iu m a m c n t o n t o u r County Stadium before the Brewers beat the Angels 6-3. Saatlla 009 140 000-14 A-15k010. EUana Crosby The is unique the because of a to play baseball." meiro. Lemon 2. 3 B —Lemon. H R—Moseby (5), Sullwall KC 31 109 IS 36 .330 47 PROFESSIONALLY DRIVEN- Winfield wasn’u however, after he grounded out with Toronto 000 020 112— • SheeU (3). SB—Franco (4). Espy (2). Phillips 2 HHdsnOok 31 117 25 36 .325 Bard Mucha 47 scoring system which awards points for birdies and better Angels manager Doug Rader, whose club has strug­ DP— Seallla 1, Toronto 1. LO B—Seattia 2. Nancy Romabottom 46 REASONABLE RATES two on and two out in an eighth-inning pinch-hit role. (7), TJonea (1), Heath (2). Trammell (2). Jacoby Cle X 106 10 35 .324 CALL TODAY... and subuacu points for bogeys or worse. gled this season, said he considered Winfield an “inqiact Toronto 4. 2 B -^ la s , EMartinaz. Borders. S—WNtaker, PNIlipa Sheffield Mil 24 93 14 30 .323 Cathy Garring >8 “The Yankees had made the decision not to go with me MWilson. HR Gitas 2 (3). Cotto (1). GIMI 2 (5) Home Runs Tarry-Jo Myara 46 player” and would use him in right field. IP H R E R BB BO Transactions over the last few weeks and California needed some­ SF— SBrarday. Oetro8 Fielder, DetroiL 14; Canseco. Oakland, 13 Tina Purtzar 4& Rader said he did not tiiink the team hud any hard feel­ IP H R E R BB SO Morris 8 9 5 5 5 8 McGwvs, Oakland, 11; Gruber, Toronto, 10 Miaale Bortaoni 45 Amateur wins bowling crown body, and hopefully I will provide that leadership, en­ Seattia ings about Winfield’s delay in joining the ream. Gibaon 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Maldonado, Cleveland. 8; Bell, Toronto. 7 B A SE B A LL Llaalolta Naunwnn 45 TAMH4, Fla. (AP) — Amateur Ruty Ann beat Hall of thusiasm, whatever it takes Winfield said. Rfohnson W,3 2 7 7 3 3 1 7 Hennermn W.1 3 12-3 1 0 0 0 1 Deer, Milwaukee, 7; Gnfley, Seallla, 7. Amartcan Lsagua Llaa Manrxi 45 “Everybody should be happy he’s playing here," he Krwcken 1 2 110 0 Laurel Kaon M Famcr Put Costello by nearly 100 pins In the semifin^s Wearing No. 32 on his Angels uniform — his No. 31 Taxaa Runs Batlad In CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Placed Mark 45 GeHanis 1 2 2 2 0 0 Ryan 4 5 5 5 5 5 Fielder, Detrort, 34; Gruber, Toronto, 32: McLamors, ohortetop. on kw 15-day diaablad HoUia Stacy 4S of the WIBC Queens Tournament, then beat Vesma Orin- is already worn by pitcher Chuck Finley — Winfield said said. “He’s the kind of player wc need." Toronto Moysr 1 1 0 0 0 1 Leonard, Seatla, 29; Canaaco, Oakland. 28: hsL Chris Johnaon 4$ he hopes to play about five more seasons, feels he has Angels catcher Lance F ^ish said he understood Win­ HE’S AN ANGEL — Newly acquired KayL,4 2 2 2 3 7 0 0 2 1 Miulke 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Makionarki, CIsvsiarxL 27; McCwva, Oaklwxl, TEXAS RANGERS—Purchased tie contact Kna Hanoon felds 207-173 in the title match. Wiks 3 1 3 6 5 5 1 0 Jeficoal 3 2 0 0 1 2 26. Srerra. Texas, 23; 4 are tied with 22. ol John Ruaoell, catcher, from Oklahoma Cily of Wl Skirvwr 44 Ann, 35. was the third seed in the stepladder finals and nothing to prove after 17 major league sermons and will field’s delay in joining California. Dave Winfield watches his groundball to UMOUSINES • CORPORATE SEDANS ■ VA Blair 1 0 0 0 0 1 JeRutaellL.1-3 1 3 2 2 2 1 0 PHchlng (5 Daclalons) the American Association. Optioned Chad Sham Shnrhauar 44 began the night by defeating Chelc Rutherford 175-140. not let the distraction of the trade affect his play on the “I just hope he’s looking forward lo coming here be­ Milwaukee shortstop Kiki Diaz in the Walls 1 0 0 0 0 3 Rogers 1 0 0 0 1 1 BJones. CNcago. 6-0, 1.000; Stewan, Oak- Kraular, calchar, to Oklahoma City. Mitzi Edge 44 Hanks 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jana Ceddaa 311 MAIN S T R E E T She then breezed by Costello 267-169, the second-largest field. cause the club wants him,” he said. Moysr pitched to 1 batter in tie 6lh, JeRua- larxL 6-1. .857; Slab, Toronto. 5-1. .833; Carv Notional Laagus 44 MANCHESTER. CT. 06040 eighth inning of their game Ttiursday BK—Key. P B -B o rde rs sell piictied to 3 baltara In the lOto diolD. Cleveland, 4-1, .800, CHarrIa, Boston, CNCINNATt REDS-Acttvoled Danny Jack- Dawn Coa 44 margin of vicuiry ever in the Queens stepladder finals. “We always had a lot of distractions in New York and Winfield said the dispute over the trade “was never a Umpires—Home, Reed, First, Cousins; TELEPHONE (263)643-1211 night at County Stadium. The Brewers HBP—Sheets by Ryarv P 8 —Petralk 4-1, .800; Higjera, Milwauksa. 4-1, .800; Patry, son pHchor, from the 15-day diaablad kal Alliaon Flrmay 44 Ann earned $10,000. Orinsfeld received $5,500, Cos­ I’ve always been able to focus on the game,” he said. matter of me not wanting to come to California." but in­ Sacorid, Cooney, Third, Bnnkman. Umpires— Homs, Hendry; First, Garcia; DelroiL 4-1, 800: Sanderson. Oaklarvl. 4-1, Placed Fkck Mahlsr. pitcher, on 9«s 15-day dia­ Miaaia McGeoiga 44 DOTI»2191ICC#21S400 T - 2 55l A— 47,023. Second, Hoilly, third, fWarnn. 800 ablad bsL Kna Monaghan 43 tello $4,000 and Rutherford $3,000. “I always push myself. No contract, no manager, no stead involved “legal issues. won. 6-3. MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18,1990—15 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990

Shawna Griffen Ian Greenwald News Editor Editor M&rlie Lavatori Dan Chesney FOCUS he igh chool orld Sports Editor Featiires Editor T H S W Volume LIV, No. 11 Compiled by the students of MHS, published by the Manchester Herald William Jawitz, faculty adviser Dear Abby Sylvia Porter Science sideline Abigail Van Buren PEOPLE Students go on overseas journey Political pressure

By Ian Greenwald certion to Crete. His name was Phil ture shock... I decided on the spot the wonderful opportunity of Steams, now an English teacher (upon arrival back home) to spend making international friends.” Marriage offer helps refugees Summer j^roaching means dif­ here at the high school. He speaks of my junior year abroad in college.” Stearns’ enthusiasm for the This program sparked, “an addition ferent things for different people. his summer in Crete with the en­ program is shared by last year’s par­ thusiasm a parent speaks of his to Uavel.” After going on to spend ticipants. Andrew Siwik spent his Millions of Europeans fled their homelands in the Some are looking forward to 10 his junior year abroad, when he in­ comes too early years surrounding and including World War II. Often weeks of sun and fun. Others are children. He now says, recalling the summer with a Danish family. He summer 28 years ago that “... the terestingly enough spent an addi­ said the program, “brought him to a they left almost everything they owned behind. depressed with the thoughts of long tional two months with his Cretean DEAR ABBY: I’m a 36-year-old, self-supporting Most of these refugees came to the United Slates, hours of washing dishes and bag­ educational value can not be level of higher maturity... it family, Steams spent four additional female lawyer. Married once, now divorced (divorced is where they began a new life. But the question always ging groceries. And still others are measured. It causes a change in your broadened my expectations of what better.) No children. I like my life the way it is, and I’m lingered: Could they recover anything from businesses overwhelmed with excitement, en­ own perspective. It can change your years in Europe. He has a particular the world can provide for me, and fondness for England where he what I can provide the world.” As no bowwow. and property they were forced to abandon? thusiasm, and anxiety at the thought life.” For njost the answer is no. The Stale Department, Most teenagers participating in spent extended time as a student and far as advice for this year’s par­ I recently met a man who is dropdead gorgeous. He’s of spending the summer overseas. which has been vigorous in chasing the claims of Five Manchester High School stu­ the program spend the summer in teacher. ticipants, Siwik says, "... go in with 42, has had two failed marriages — no children — and he’s also a lawyer. We met in court. This man is real American citizens who owned property overseas, is dents will be traveling abroad this Western Europe (England, France, One of the most remarkable an open mind and be yourself, the Spain). They are given a semi- aspects Steams relays about his families are all very receptive. They challenge, and I’m totally fascinated by him. powerless to help. summer through AFS (American “The situation is that the U.S. has no standing in the flexible choice when applying. Mr. summer abroad on the island of want to provide you with an unfor­ On our first date, he took me to dinner. And both our Field Service). case of people who were not U.S. nationals at the time The students will be spread all Steams did not apply for a particular Crete was his relationship with what gettable experience.” dinners got cold because we did nothing but talk. He took me home and we talked all night. the claim arose,” says a lawyer with the Stale Depart­ over Europe and Indonesia. Heather countfy, being merely excited to see he calls his “adopted” family. As This year’s participants are filled any new culture and environment. previously mentioned, he did revisit with excitement, but cautious of the On our second date, he said, “You are the woman I ment’s office of Claims and International Disputes. “If a Sullivan will spend the summer government takes the property of its own nationals, it’s He does, however, confess that he the family and spent an additional unchartcred waters that lie ahead for want to marry, but there are three conditions. No kids, no living with a Finish family. Lauren considered a domestic problem.” had a secret desire to visit Italy or two months with them in the sum­ them. Heather Sullivan, who will be dogs and no in-laws!” Abby, I can live without kids, and Hickey will be traveling to New In fact, treaties with a number of European countries, Greece, so when he received the let­ mer prior to his junior year. His cor­ visiting Finland, remarked timidly, I suppose I could get rid of my two dogs, but what am I Zealand. John Powell and Lauren specifically negotiated to resolve claims against those ter saying that a host family was “I’m obviously very excited, but at CHEMISTRY TEAM — Four of the school’s chemistry supposed to do with my parents? Johanis will both be traveling to In­ respondence continued until the countries, excluded claims made by those who were not suitable on the island of Crete, he mid-1970s, when the island of Crete the same time nervous. Being in a medalists are: James Carroll, left, David Hoaglard, left This man has never met them and says he doesn’t care donesia, but staying with different U.S. citizens at the lime their property was seized. was delighted. different culture that I know little if he never does, because the only pwople he’s ever had families. And Jen McCubrey will be had a change of government. His center, Brian Schwarz, right center, and Peter Wisniecki. “A great number of claims were disallowed because of He recalls, “Before I went to letters were most likely seized, and about, is a bit scary... everyone I trouble with were his in-laws. spending the summer in Norway. that," says David Bradley, chief counsel for the Foreign Crete, I had been no more than 150 he hasn’t had contact with them have spoken to though had wonder­ 1 could bend your ear for hours about this man, but AFS has sent teens abroad for Claims Settlement Commission, established by Congress miles from home in upstate New since. He comments, “When you ful experiences, so I’m really look­ maybe this is enough to go on. He says I am the first decades. In 1962, a young ambitious to decide who is entitled to money provided through student embarked on a summer ex- York. It was to say, an exu-eme cul­ begin to travel overseas you have ing forward to tliis summer.” Chemistry Olympians woman he’s ever proposed marriage to. (The two he mar­ ried asked him.) How do you size him up, Abby? those treaties. “In the Rolish program, half the claims “POWERHOUSE” were disallowed. It’s not something anyone is happy triumph in contest (HIS NAME FOR ME) about, but the law is clear — there’s nothing we can do.” DEAR “POWERHOUSE”: I think he’s v e^ per­ Does this mean that these victims of political infamy Students protest use of nuclear weapons suasive, but I would be in no big hurry to marry this man. are out of luck? Not necessarily. The Associated Press “While we don’t have legal standing to raise their By Bill Scheideman He sounds very opinionated. (How dare he prejudice members feel that the mere fact that person, and it should not be ignored. Leampeace members who vigil feel Manchester High your parents?) Get to know him better — much better. If claims, we’re doing what we can about iu” says a lawyer By Heather Sullivan TOWERING OVER TED — Cable TV magnate Ted Turner looks up at Jorge Gonzales in the State Department. “And you must remember that nuclear arms still exist is a problem. When asked what he gets out of that the fact that the Vietnam War Introducing ... The 1990 School fielded the he stands the test of time and closer scrutiny, you can Junior Doug Gaskill, who is among the weekly vigil, one vigiler simply was fought illustrates the lack of at a press conference in Atlanta Thursday where the seven-foot-wrestler from Argentina there is a difference between legal standing and political What do MHS students do on he Spring Olympics featuring largest team in the state marry him later. standing. While the law may not provide relief, political average Saturday morning? Sleep the regular Saturday vigilers, says stated, “I do it because I want to value placed on human life that Manchester High School’s If possible, have lunch with one of his ex-wives. (Both signed to Turner’s wrestling network. that he is also expressing his con­ make a difference.” This seems to nuclear arms exist in the first place. pressure might Those countries may be willing to in? Enjoy a lazy breakfast? Lounge Chemistry Team. Maybe .... The Chemistry team would be better.) demonsuate a willingness to compensate these claims around? Show their concern about cern and protesting the amount of sum up the general feeling among The vigilers mean in no way to be chemistry is not yet a Olympic DEAR ABBY: I work with Paula, a single woman in money the government spends on the vigilers. Junior Sendia Kim ex­ disrespectful to Vietnam veterans. boasted seven students because it’s the right thing to do.” the nuclear arms race? sport, but the MHS students who her early 40s. She lives with Nancy — her “sister” — or Documentary on B.B. King Estefan makes appearance Such an effort, of a sort is being made by the self- nuclear weapons and the military. plained the vigil as, ”... something If anyone feels that something competed in the 1990 Chemistry so she says. Nancy is also a single woman in her early Every Saturday morning for about placing in the top 30 to styled Polish-American Political Action Committee valuable you can do with your time should be done to lessen the nuclear Olympiad were elated with vic­ 40s. Paula brings her “sister” to all business and socii MIAMI (AP) — Gloria Estefan made her first one hour, severd Manchester High This is a peaceful demonsuation because it helps so many people be­ arms race, or at least wants to help qualify for the second premieres in his hometown public appearance in the Miami area since the tour (RAPAC), which has sent letters to many refuges from tory as though it was. Twenty- affairs instead of a date. Actuaily, these two women be­ Poland, saying that a $50 contribution will help bring School Leampeace members stand that was begtm a few years ago by come more aware of the problem of prevent the community from ignor­ one Manchester students recently INDIANOLA, Miss. (AP) — A documentary of bus accident that left her with broken vertebrae. and vigil downtown on the comer of part of the competition. have more like a couple than sisters. Nancy even dresses pressure on the Foolish government Leampeace, but any person who nuclear arms.” Another vigiler, ing the arms race any longer, competed against fifteen other blucsman B.B. King’s life, produced for the British Ms. Estefan, lead singer of the Latin pop group Main SUeet and Center Street, in in an obviously masculine manner. When anyone has wants to participate and show their junior Kate Stem, expressed, ”... Leampeace encourages them to join teams at the University of Con­ Broadcasting Co.’s “Omnibus” television series, had Miami Sound Machine, was cheered by thousands of The State Department takes a dim view of this and front of the Vietnam Memorial. The even suggested trying to fix up Paula or Nancy with a concern is welcome. The vigilers even if people don’t agree with why the vigilers on Saturdays. When necticut for a berth in regional, “The test was designed to be date, they emphatically refuse — saying they’re too its world premiere in his hometown. fans at the Miami Arena on Wednesday when she suggests that it may amount only to further victimization banner that they hold reads, “Freeze highly challenging but we were have a lot of fun, but their reason for we are there, it makes them aware driving by the vigil, a simple wave and ultimately, international “old.” Proceeds from $10 ticket sales for the one-hour was introduced as “the special surprise of the nighL” of individuals and families who have already lost loo the Arms Race,” and it was created being there is always in the front of superiorly prepared,” said David that there is a problem that is out or honk of a car horn can show the competition. Abby, I like Paula and Nancy, but I feel they are trying film will go to Indianola’s parks. Nearly 100 people Her husband, Emilio Estefan, helped her around the much. by active Leampeace member their minds. They are there to show Hoagland, another member of the “Any kind of services these people may be eligible for, there.” vigilers that they are not alone in masquerade as sisters when they are obviously lesbian turned out for the film, which was shown at the Mid- stage. Naomi Munir. concern about the nuclear arms race, The first part of the test con­ AP class who did well at the Della Arts Association theater. The film has yet to be we’ll provide for free,” declares a Stale Department this crusade, and that the citizens of lovers. I suppose it must be difficult for them to live like Ms. Estefan received an award, but did not sing In recent years, countries in the and to get people in this community The vigil is held in front of the competition. Mr. Stanley Bebyn, Manchester are concerned about sisted of a formidable multiple this, when it would be much easier for them simply to broadcast in England. during a variety show that will be broadcast later on lawyer. nuclear aims race have announced thinking and talking about whether Vietnam Memorial because it is a nuclear weapons. Junior Eben Plese choice exam. Based on their per­ the AP chemistry teacher, Much of the film about the blues musician was The R)lish-American Congress, too, says it’s not wise admit that they are lovers, which everyone in the office Spanish-language television. She is not expected to that they are reducing their over they agree with the vigil’s message central location, and because it is easily described the problem of formance on this tesL an elite coached the students through a filmed in Indianola. Many scenes of last year’s con­ to send the money, though the PARAC is probably well already knows. resume performing until September. abundance of nuclear weapons. or not. The arms race is an extreme­ public property. The vigilers have nuclear arms as, “a cause that needs group of students was selected to rigorous training session the Sun­ cert in Fletcher Park are included, as are local It’s gotten to the point where I don’t feel comfortable She was injured March 20 on a snowy Permsyl- intentioned. Though many people feel that the ly important issue today, and the been questioned before as to if their to be addressed.” Think about this. continue in the Olympiad exam. day before the test. The Honors landmarks and citizens. The film reviews King’s “It’s a onc-px;rson organization, and ho tries something pretending they are sisters. I would like to take I^ula vania highway when her tour bus stoppicd for a jack­ nuclear arms race is over, and there people who vigil in the center of presence at the memorial has anyth­ This is one problem that will not go Brian Schwarz, an AP Chemistry Chemistry students are tauglit by childhood in Indianola. like this about once a year,” says a spokesperson for the aside and ask her to tell me the truth. Since we are knifed tractor-trailer and was rammed from behind is no need for concern, Leaampeace town feel that it is affecting every ing to do with the Vietnam War. away by itself. student, who took the test cites Mr. Ernie Lewis. King is giving a benefit concert June 1, with Polish-American Congress. “We’ve been vying to friends, 1 feel that I am part of this charade now, and I by another truck. the severity of the test: “The na­ Mark Benford, James Carroll, proceeds going to parks in the town of 8,200 resi­ squelch it for years, because it’s ineffective.” refuse to continue living this lie, even through they seem ture of the test eliminated much David Hoagland, Brian Schwarz, dents in west-central Mississippi. Linkletter young at heart When the Slate Department receives an inquiry from of our competition early on.” Mark Aramli, David Phillips and comfortable with it. someone whose property was seized before he or she was LOS ANGELES (AP) — Remember those kids ‘Simpsons’ take Manchester High School Peter Wisniecki, the seven What should 1 do? Jackson plays in Japan an American citizen, the question is referred to the Con­ HAD ENOUGH who used to tell Art Linkletter die damdest things on fielded the largest team in the chemistry students who qualified DEAR HAD ENOUGH: Since you asked, I think you TOKYO (AP) — Japan became a “Rhythm Na­ TV? Well, they’re older now, but Linkletter says he’s sular Affairs Office. state and was made up of mostly for the second part of the test — tion" as Janet Jackson opened her tour at die Tokyo “There, they try to hook up the caller with a lawyer AP and Honors ChemisUy stu­ a laboratory experiment and an should mind your own business. still a kid at heart. MHS by storm Dome, cascading lliunderous waves of funk and When he isn’t pitching recliners on television, who can help,” says Bradley. This is usually followed by dents involved in the newly essay section — now wait for the exploration of whl avenues arc open legally. In some choreography over 50,000 people. Linkletter likes to ski, surf and scuba dive — in fonned ChemisUy Club at the test results. They are looking for Teen-agers in miniskirts, families with children cases, it is possible to bring a lawsuit within the oiTend- school. The Chemistry team a ticket to the Regional New short, all those fun things that other young guys do. tracted to this French bowling en­ and men in business suits rose as one Thursday night “There is no definition for old except attitude and ing country itself, and it is anticipated that this will be­ By Darryl Berenson boasted seven students placing in England to compete in the Na­ come irKreasingly likely as Eastern and Cenual Europe thusiast. After a few more scenes, Dr. Gott when the pop star, silhouetted in colored smoke, was mobility,” the 78-year-old Linkletter said. “Altitude they get back together and make up. the top 30 to qualify for the tional Olympiad exam. lifted to the massive stage on a platform and become more Westernized. “Bart!” “Get over here now!” second part of the competition. Manchester posted the largest tells whether you are old or not. If you are curious, Instances like these are regular on launched into “Control.” challenging, doing something, you arc not old.” “Don’t have a cow dad!” This con­ No other team had more than team and the most winners, and Peter Gott, M.D. the Simpsons, which is what makes "Want to gel nasty?" she yelled as she strutted and Not that Linkletter denies he might be getting old. versation is part of a dialogue from four students finish in the pres­ although Windham High took for a very realistic show. Another rapped her way Uirough “Nasty.” Fans roared their ‘Tve never had a mid-life crisis, but 80 is daunt­ the hit TV show “The Simpsons.” tigious ranking. first place, controlling the top example of real situations exag­ approval, but kept their decorum. ing,” he said. “This is the only birthday I’ve looked Today In History “The Simpsons” is the hottest new The reason for the impressive three spots, Mr. Bebyn is proud. show on television. They reflect gerate is when Bart’s worst enemy It was the opening for Miss Jackson’s five-night at with some suspicion. Eighty sounds pretty damn starts a fight with him. One day this showing made at the competition “I wouldn’t uade first place with Sociopaths learn appearance in Japan on her first world tour. She many real life families. Bart, was the excellent insUTtetion and our seven students who made it old.” Today is Friday, May 18, the 138ih day of 1990. There probably the most popular of the bully finds Bart after school and travels next to tlie Japanese cities of Osaka and beats him up. When he goes home, tlie hard work of the students. to the next level of competition.” Yokoliama, back to llic United States and then on to arc 227 days left in the year. Simpson family, has a quality that MANCHCSTEH Sheen is arrested Today’s Highlight in History: Homer and Marge ask what’s Europe in September. most people can relate to. Bart is how to behave Ten years ago, on May 18, 1980, the Mount St. Helens wrong. Bart explains to his dad what Tlte energy and enthusiasm of Miss Jackson and LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Martin Sheen and your basic problem-child, who uses volcano in Washington slate exploded. The blast took happened. Later tliat day, Homer DEAR DR. GOTT: Arc sociopathic tendencies her 15-member troupe managed to punch ilirough the iliree others were arrested for splashing blood on the childish schemes to gain attention. MHS biology students 13,000 feet off the top of the mountain, left 57 people takes Bart to an old war veteran’s genetic? Can you discuss the causes and possible cavernous expanse of Tokyo Dome, an indoor downtown federal building to protest U.S. policy on As a whole, the Simpson family is a dead or missing, devastated 150 square miles of forest middle-class family faced with very store. The owner, a real war en­ RECYCLES remedies for such behavior? baseball stadium nicknamed the Big Egg. El Salvador. DEAR READER: I assume by “sociopathic tenden­ “This is the blood of the innocent!” activist Valerie and blew an ash cloud around the world. real problems. thusiast, gave Bart a battle plan for finish in second place She donned a paramilitary uniform with medals cies” you nacan altitudes and behavior that run counter to Sklarcvsky shouted Wednesday as she knelt on the On this date: With millions of viewers, espe­ his attack. The whole f i^ t was and billed hat — a getup mimicked by many of her blown out of proportion and resulted the customs, standards and morals accepted by society. fans — to close the show with "Rhythm Nation,” a steps and poured the blood on her white dress and the hi 1642, the Canadian city of Montreal was founded. cially teens, tuning in at 8:30 p.m. listed were: that the students be In 1804, the French Senate proclaimed Napoleon in a huge battle with all of Bart’s By Chris Thibodeau The sociopath engages in repealed behavior patterns song popularized by its use since January in Japan pavement. on ^ x television one might ask: willing to use study hall time, Bonaparte emperor. friends against this bully. Situations class time, and after school time such as criminal activity, impulsivily, irresponsibility, Airlines commercials. Sheen carried a large cross in his arms during a “Why are so many people interested Last month, Manchester High In 1860, the Republican Party convention in Oiicago like these are classic in the mind of to prepare for the Biology Bowl. hostility arad poor judgment — that brings him or her Tlie choreography, a cross between break-dancing march by about 200 protesters to the steps. He was in watching tl»e Simpsons?” When School placed second by one nominated Abraham Lincoln for president. Matt Grocning, the creator. The students were also to review into conflict with society. and military maneuvers, sent some spectators danc­ arrested when he grabbed the bottle that Sklarcvsky asked this question, Nicki Easton point at the fourth aimual Biol­ In 1910, '^lallcy’s Comet, as seen from larth, moved Those are probably the best current events and general Around the turn of tlie century, several authorities ing into the aisles. dropped and smeared its contents on a building sign. says, “It’s funny and it shows real ogy Bowl held in the baily across* the sun. reasons why “The Simpsons” arc at­ RECYCLING — This is one of the many recycling bins dis­ knowledge information, (read the hypothesized that sociotxilhic behavior was inherited. life family situations.” “It’s not fake Auditorium. Weaver High School tracting millions of viewers each tributed throughout the school for the newly initiated recy­ newspaper, magazines and watch These academics postulated a genetic “crimiruil type. To and glamorous like The Cosby scored 32, MHS 31, and Hartford week. Unlike most other family cling program. the news). my knowledge, tliis tlicory was never proved and was Show and Facts of Life.” Jenn Hof­ style shows, this show deals with Public High School scored 26. eventually rejected by rcsixmsible experts. fman expresses that ”lt’s real life From 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m., The main requirenrent is that HBO movie is undermined by silly dialogue realistic family life. It gives a true Sociopathic behavior is now believed to be the result exaggerated to an extreme.” 21 MHS sophomores all com­ the students be able to work picture of what modem day life in of einolional/mcnial instability. Such behavior is learned, For starters, this crew’s cockpit dis­ When Marge, Homer’s wife, peted against students from cooperatively within a group (the But the war escalates because of an the home is like. Many of us who MHS cleans up act usually at a young age. By Jay Sharbutt error; U.S. computers don’t initially real­ cipline is plumb awful. .And it’s very hard decides to go out with a bowling in­ Hartford Public High School and students were divided into S are basically middle class, can relate Because sociopaths arc rnaladapied (their acts and The Associated Press ize a second Soviet launch is directed at to believe that not only is a woman flying structor and starts to fall in love with to this, ‘“rhe Simpsons” have really Weaver High. teams of 3-5 people). Some ex­ beliefs are not appropriate in an ordered, stable society), TV Topics “I thought it was a fun friendly China, not the United Stales. the bomber (wonKm in the U.S. military him, Homer starts to wonder why hit home with their unique and amples of some of the questions counseling and psychiatric intervention arc often NEW YORK Fairly in the show, a still are barred from combat slots), but she is always getting home so late. by recycling paper competition and would love to do asked are: “Wliich miracle drug The crisis worsens when the U.S. presi­ daring first picture of real family employed to rc-oricni them to more healthful altitudes. couple drunkciily staggers into their Well, she might be ciMisidercd sane. that she and the conunand pilot are He soon finds out tliat she is at- it again," said MHS representa­ did Alexander Fcming discover? dent is thought killed in a nuclear blast. life. By regarding sociopathic behavior as a disordered motel room at night. At dawn, she gets But her beau might pull rank, give her a bunkmaies. mined what the money will be used tive Mark Scheinblum. Mrs. (penicillin)” and, “What famous His immediate successors all arc dead, By Emily Koft emotional slate, mental-health professionals now suc­ mad when he suggests in crude terms it’d botUc of cyanide pills and say, “You arc and leadership of the nation passes to the Boothe, as a flier of the giKxl-old-lxiy for, but it will benefit the school in Toney, a biology teacher, and name is given to the boundary cessfully treat victims of the disorder. Incarceration and new Science Department head, be no good for either of them if others relieved, captain. Get Uie hell out of Secretary of the Interior (Darren school, turns in a masterful perfomunce, some way. However, Mr. Howie between Maryland/Pennsylvania” punishment serve to protect society from socioiialhs but, knew of their affair. here.” And dK'n relent, and gailly plead, despite dialogue so clunky it ciHistitutes a It is estimated that Americans col­ suesses that the school’s contribu­ taught at Weaver High for ten (Mason Dixon).“ Overall tlie McGavin). lectively throw out about 160 mil­ in the long run, psychotherapy is a more humane and "Don’t leave me now.” In a welcome switch for this kind of letl^ weajxin. And the larger issues of tion to help salvage our ecology is years before coming to MHS and competitive aspect of the Biology “All, wlul 1 mean is, we function lion tons of garbage a year, enough successful treatment, Alas, these things happen. And they movie, not all top U.S. military officers doom raised by the movie do get one to what is importanL not the fact that is responsible for getting her stu­ Bowl did not keep the students, title. profcs-sionally first,” he says, vying to sandbag what might odicrwise be an in­ arc portrayed as bomb-crazed, kill-lhe- thinking. to spread 30 stories high over 1,000 money is being made. “I hope the dents involved. “The main idea is who are mostly strangers to each football fields. Landfills throughout DEAR DR. G O IT; I’ve been on Synihroid for more mollify her. He worsens matters by teresting film about how the end of the coniniies lunatics. But by shiK'homing in amour and turn­ recycling program will accomplish to get the kids from the different other, from getting along and be­ saying they need to "keep an official dis- the counU7 arc quickly filling up. than six months because of a goiter, yet nothing h ^ Cold War doesn’t necessarily mean the In fact, two senior officers James ing its B-52 into the Love Bomber, “By an awareness of the fragility of our schools to interact,” said Toney. coming friends. Manchester’s landfill will be filled changed. My condition is exactly the same as it was six UUICC.” „ . Earl Jones as the general commanding an Dawn’s Early Light" proves a lot more ecosystem on the part of every stu­ This competition originated At the end of the event This tends to undeniiine “By Dawii s possibility of nuclear wa: is goiK', loo. in 12 years, and concerned MHS months ago. Is my doctor handling my hypothyroidism Written by Bruce Gilbert, die film’s airborne command post and Jeffrey Dc dim than it sliould have been. dent and faculty member,” said between Weaver and Hartford everyone shook hands and talked Early Liglil,” an HBO movie premiering students have taken action to extend correctly? vip to the edge of Armageddon begins Muiui as ilic new president’s military ad- Howie. Public High School five years of their achievements, and looked Saturday that concerns the prospect of the life of our land and environment DEAR READER: An enlarged thyroid gland is called when Soviet dissidents launch a nuclear vi.ser are the ones w lio refvaledly urge T 1 ~I Matt Daube, a senior and ago while Mrs. Toney was a forward to the next competition. doom thanks to Soviet miliuvy dissidents a goiter. This condition can result from insufficient resvaint. in general. Leampeace member at MHS, is also teacher there. It originally con­ “We had no fear that the students vying to provoke nuclear war with the missile against oix’ of dieir own cities. OSGOOD AT THE MIGHTY dietary iodine (a mineral necessary for tlie production of 'ITiis viggers an automatic nuclear at­ But it’s to no avail, siiK'C die new, in- ST’EINWAY; It isn’t widely known that Mr. Howie, an English teacher at optimistic about recycling. “I sisted only of biology questions, would react negatively and not thyroid hormotre) or from an inability of the thyroid United Suics. tack on U.S. military bases and Andrews exfxrrienced president succumbs to the MHS, along with students and definitely feel that tlie recycling but now covers nuith, history, get along with each other," said Cliailes Osgood, the pixrt laureate of CBS gland to manufacture enough hormoirc. Air Force base near Washington, then die lei’s-go-boom blandishments of an Army Leampeace members, have arranged program will promote awareness. and current events. 'Ihe Biology Toney. You sec, the man in the motel (Riwers News, also is a pianist. But on Monday, By administering Synihroid (synthetic iliyroid hor­ start of the U.S. counterattack, of which colonel (Rip Tom). he’ll be playing su.h fine old standards as for recycling bins to be placed in Having a recycling bin in almost Bowl is open to any regular Mrs. Toney claims to take it Boothe) is an Air Force major, a B-52 mone), your doctor is attempting to shrink the gland by Boothe’s five-member B-52 crew is part. "A Foggy I^y" at Carnegie Hall. The cv- each classroom. All paper and com­ every classroom will show students course level sophomore who one step furtlicr and have a bomber pilot. The woman (Rebecca De providing, in pills, lire hormone your body needs. This Tlic Soviet president, learning die truth casion is a sevenih-binhilay celebraiii.Ni puter printout paper from the build­ that something is being done. They wants to get involved. reception after next year’s com­ Moniay) is his co-pilot. If that’s not bud enough, one of will cause the gland to enter a resting phase, during of the first strike on his lulioii, desperate­ BiKithc’s crew members, in anguish over for Skiich Henderson’s New York F\>pia ing can be recycled. When filled, the will also be able to see the great “The competition has been petition to help build relations It just dues not do for B-52 bomber which it ceases making thyroid hormone and become ly vies to turn off the war, pleading with OrcbesVa. contents of the bins will be dumped amount of paper that we use and held at MHS for two years now between the students and possib­ pilots to have love affairs. Sure as heck, the deaths of his family in the Soviet at­ snutller. The process may lake many months, depending his American couiileqiart (Martin laui- tack, goes mad. That has a terrible impact OsgiHKl isn't the only musician at into large canisters and then picked notice that recycling docs make a and next year we plan to hold it ly expand the amount of schools they’ll have a tiff at an awkward moment on the size of the enlarged gland. dau) to do likewi.se. on most of the crew in his B-52. “CBS This Morning." Civhosl Fhtula up at the loading dock behind the difference. Tliis in turn encourages at Weaver High. The students involved. “I think tliat it was a — like while cn route to a Soviet target. In order for Synihroid to be most effective, the doctor The American wants to believe him But the movie's in-flight attempt to Zalin is a cellist. ITiey stviuld get together cafeun^ia. people to start recycling at home were given a list of requirements nice experience and that it was Suppose she sees one of the plane’s must prescribe a so-called replacement dose: the amount and orders only an attack similar in scope heighten the drama just doesn’t work. The with Gene Shalit of NBC’s ’Today" MHS will be receiving $30 a ton in early March," said Mrs. fun to use wliat we learned in bombs go off? Suppose she realizes die and to Itclp out the environment in that will complexly satisfy your needs and toUtlly shut to that of the Soviets, despite recommen­ film would have been far better without a show, even though his weapon of choice for paper and $70 a ton for computer other ways that are easy but effec­ Toney. Some of the requirements class,” said Macka Jones. down the thyroid gland’s normal activity. Ihe replace­ end of humanity is likely and refuses or­ dations of massive reuiliation. B-52 crew lurking in it. is the bassoon. printout paper. It is not yet deter­ tive.” ment dose can easily be determined by blood tests. ders to drop another Big One? MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday, May 18,1990—17 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Friday. May 18. 1990

I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Yankees Eagle golf team C r o s s w o r d T V T o n i g h t Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, fo form four ordinary words. From Page 11

6 : 0 0 P M ® CB News (CC) 05) Major League Baseball: Boston Red iBf) MOVIE: '12 Angry Mon' One man KEVOE Yankees’ eighth and made it hard for back to .500 mark Sox at Minnesota Twins (3 hrs.) (Live) ACROSS 42 Navel addr. Aniwer to Pravioua Puiila CE Who’s the Boss? (CC) holds out against 11 fellow jurors when outfielders to see the infield. 45 Heath plant [ I D Q Q □ □ □ (36) Cosby Show (CC). they hastily decide an accused murderer's HEBRON — The East Catholic Brian Gorman 49, Pat Lee 51. 1 Swlumoun- 46 That girl (TT) Growing Pains Part 2 of 2 fate. Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley z c “It wasn’t so bad that I couldn’t □ [A & E] World of Survival High golf team climbed over the tilnMr'i 48 Coat type dS) Mr. Belvedere (CC). 1957. see but you knew it was there,” Cheney tennis iong 51 Right (el.) [CNN] Crossfire 300 mark with a 4-3 win over 6 EMt*rn 53 Eaminga Q @ dS) (@ News [A & E] MOVIE: Who'll Stop the Rain?' Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett Xavier High Thursday at the myiUci 54 Blura Sneak Previews Goes Video Videos: [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams A Vietnam veteran tries to pull off a big TUMON loses to Lyman 11 Irregular 55 Unfeeling "Eat a Bowl of Tea ", "Where the Wild to Be Announced (3 hrs.) (Live) drug deal to save his ruined life. Nick Nolle, said. Tallwood Country Club. 13 Driaal 56 Some Lika □ Tuesday Weld, Michael Moriarty. 1978. \ Brian Harper and Kent Hrbek hit LEBANON — The Cheney Tech Cl Things Are." (R) (In Stereo) 8 : 0 0 P M 3 3 Small Talk (CC| Host Ro­ The Eagles are now 3-5 in the 14 RaaafliMIng ger Rose presents children's offbeat res­ [C N N ] Larry King Uve wool H O G ® T.J. Hooker solo homers for the Twins, who ACC and 6-5-1 overall. Xavier falls tennis team dropped a 4-1 d^ision ponses to a variety of questions, revealing 5-/« 15 Acidly DOWN [D IS ] MOVIE: The Boy Who Could Fly' to Lyman Memorial Thursday in □ ® Family Ties (CC). Part 1 of 2. their unique perspective on the world. (In have won eight of their last 11 to 5-3.11-5. 16 Chemical (CC) A 14-year-old boy who has never w h a t k i n p o f dZ) Newton's Apple (CC). Stereo) SWEENT games. non-confercnce play. auffli 1 Noel spoken a word believes so strongly in \ MUSIC P II7 T H E East’s Todd Emerick took 17 More 2 ' even------Q c ic ia o (61) Three's Company CB dS Full House (CC) Jesse, Stephanie magic he becomes an inspiration to those The poor field conditions took ef­ Brandon Merrick picked up the d FIPPLEX'6 SqUEAXIN© medalist honors with a 38. East took unuiual keel [A&E] Decades: '60s Part 2 of 2. and Michelle get trapped in a gas station around him. Jay Underwood, Lucy Deak- fect r i^ t away. lone point for Cheney, 3-9. It Look at 3 Sand hill: just as Michelle's binhday party is about to ins, Bonnie Bedelia. 1986. Rated PG. © H O E S MAKEP the deciding medal point by one 20 Evertaiting Brit. [CNN] World Today Rm u Ks ; htorrick (CT) d«l. Toni Peru 7-6 begin. (R) (In Stereo) [H B O ] MOVIE: Iron Eagle I f Gen Dan Gladden opened the game (7-4), 6-1; S«lb Ang«r (l.M) dsl. Aaron Granalo 22 Veae- 4 Mra. Peron [DIS] Day in the Life of Donald Duck UFTOIT stroke, 269-270. ahapedlug 5 Pretend (2 22 Architect — thruah 3 3 MOVIE: 'Sonof Flubber’ An inventive "Chappy " Sinclair leads a misfit team of Now arrange the circled letters to against Dave LaPoint (2-3) with a 7-5, 6-1; Don Marirw (LM) dal. Todd Marciar Donald travels from his Beverly Hi!!c home professor creates an anti-gravity vapor American and Soviet pilots against a Mid­ 7 ^ Other scores were: F^t Purcell 40, 6- 3, 6-0: Craig Wallaca (LM) daf. Pbil Guatafion 25 Craving wda.) Saarinen 41 Ruth'a for a day’s work at the studio. (60 min.) (R) form the surprise answer, as sug­ fly-ball double down the right-field 26 Rama' malea 6 Crave 23 Cover (a companion called flubber. Fred MacMurray, Nancy Ol­ dle Eastern nuclear missile silo. Louis Gos­ gested by the above cartoon. Ron Weill 44, Mike Klopfcr 47, 7- 5, 7-6 (7-5); Lyman «von doublaa by dafaull 30 Epocha 7 Hockey package) 42 Fidget [ESPN] College World Series High­ son, Keenan Wynn, 1963. sett Jr,, Mark Humphrey, Stuart Margolin. line. After a long run, Jesse Barfield 31 Actraaa — great Bobby 24 Roof 43 Real eatate lights C3® MOVIE: 'Vengeance Is Mine' A fact- 1988. Rated PG. (In Stereo) got a glove on the ball but lost his overhang map Answer here: “ K Y ' T Lamarr [HBO] MDVIE: Scrooged’ (CC) A heart­ based account of the events that led to a [TMC] MOVIE: 'Speed Zone' A group of -A. X A A footing in the wet grass while cross­ 32 Hualclan — 8 Catchaa 27 Hoe 44 City in less network executive learns the folly of 28 Singer — Norway pair of brutal murders at the hands of a zany drivers compete in a coast-to-coast Shankar 8 Emerald — his ways In this parody of the Dickens clas­ dangerous social misfit. Ken Ogata, Ren- automobile race. John Candy, Peter Boyle, (Answers tomorrow) ing (Mito the warning track. Preakness field set Adama 46 Former head 33 Horae'a gear 10 Eye sic. Bill Murray, Karen Allen, Carol Kane. Infection 28 "Auld Lang of Iran taro Mikuni, Chocho Mikayo. 1980. Donna Dixon. 1989. Rated PG. (In Stereo) JumWes: HAZEL DRAWL FROLIC INFECT Gladden moved to third on Shane 34 Uncovered 1988. Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) Yesterday's 35 Entartain- 12 Donkey 47 Submarine dD MOVIE: 'Blade Runner' A special [USA] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) Answer What was the story about the dog that ch a s^ Mack’s grounder and serxed one out menl 13 Gertrude — 35 Carry acroas aandwkh [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep 21 sl-century cop is sent to hunt down and the stick lor two miles?—"FAR FETCHED water 48 Formerly 9 : 3 0 P M 3 3 @ ) Just the Ten of Us later when Gary Gaetti hit a swing­ 38 — flxe 18 Coloring [USA] He-Man and Masters of the destroy a quartet of runaway androids. 20 Beartike 36 Hall of bl 50 Take the aun (CC) Connie pens an article for the school at nine by injuries (obaeaalon) Universe Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer, Sean Young. ing bunt to third for a single. 38 Part ol the 21 Baaeball'a 37 Nolchea 52 Place paper which leads to a heated parents- Now bick In Block, Jumbit Book No. 41 It •vallabi* lot I2.60. *t'*®^*'’®*y**?*|y***P* 40 Type ol 1982 and handling. Irom Jutnbla, c/o Ihia nawapapar, P.O. Bon 43W, Ortando, FL 3280^4360. After LaPoint got Hrbek to hit day Lou — 6 : 3 0 P M CD CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) teachers meeting. Part 2 of 2. (R) Includa your narna, addraaa and ilp coda and maka yout chack payabla to Nawapaparooota. and not get shut off.” ( ^ Mancuso FBI (CC) Mancuso angers By John Nelson CB ® ABC News (CC). his niece by accusing her fiance of neigh­ S3) Fourth Estate into a double play in the second in­ Th« AssociaMd Presa T" Several trainers have said the 1 r - r - T” mm- 7“ T- ■J—TB" CB Comedy Wheel borhood thuggery. (60 min.) (R| (In Stereo) [USA] Shadow Theater Featured: ning. Harper followed with his four­ The Associated Press behind-the-scenes of "Texas Chainsaw KiT ’N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright TOE DANCE — Atlanta’s Andres Thomas dances out of the way of Pittsburgh's John Can- 3-16-mile Preakness, with its tight (3D Charles in Charge (CC) d31 dZ) Washington Week in Review th home run. H Massacre 3 ": filmmakers Joel and Ethan turns and speed-biased track, will be (31) Secrets & NIysteries Life on other (CC). (In Stereo) Coen. The field conditions helped the gelosi in action around second base in their game Thursday night in Atlanta. Thomas fired BALTIMORE — Unbridled and z ®D MOVIE: 'Star Trek: The Motion Pic­ a jockey’s race. In that respect, the TT plantes and the exploration of space Host: Yankees get a run back in the fifth. Summer Squall are in the middle of Edward Mulhare. ture' To prevent the Earth s destruction, 1 0 : 0 0 P M 3 3 ® 20/20 (CO Sched­ to first to complete the double play. The Braves won, 6-1. most pressure would seem to fall on the U S.S Enterprise must challenge an al­ uled: telephone sales, the latest trend in Mel Hall’s bloop hit was played into it again, and Mister Frisky’s on the @) Mama's Family Vint must choose be­ 16 17 16 ien force that is sweeping through outer consumer marketing (60 min.) the shoulders of Craig PerreL who tween Mama and Naomi when he wins a a double by Puckett, who overran outside. That leaves Pleasant Tap space. William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, ® News (CC), will ride Unbridled. dinner for two. (R) the ball. Claudell Washington fol­ and Champagneforashley on the DeForest Kelley. 1979 (35) WPIX News “1 don’t know what the other hor­ (g) ® NBC News (CC). [A & E] Revue News about the entertain­ lowed with a single up the middle to outside looldng in. TT dD dZ) Nightly Business Report CH) Synchronal Research Heaton streak finally ends ses will do,” said Unbridled’s ment world. (60 min.) make it 2-1. The field for the 115th Preakness, Hardball (CC) Charlie and Kaz are "en­ trainer, Carl Nafzgcr. “We’ll just run ® ) Family Ties (CC). Part 2 of 2. [CNN] PrimeNews U couraged’ to conceal information while Hrbek hit his sixth homer with middle jewel of the Triple Crown, dD Love Connection our race. Craig Perret will have to [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC) An they investigate the killing of the police By The Associated Press came on for his second save after underwent some dramatic changes insurance agent plots to kill a wealthy ty­ one out in the seventh. It was the read the race and ride the race, and 32 r w [A8.E] Chronicle A family farm that commissioner s mistress. (60 min.) (In the first two batters reached base in breeds New England's sturdiest horses. coon. (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) first barm an’s 17th career homer NL Roundup Thursday morning, just hours before that’s it.” the ninth. He fanned Hcrm Winnin- entry time. 34 n r [ESPN] SportsLook [LIFE] MOVIE: 'The Abduction of Kari dD Mozart Mystique With Peter Usti­ against New Yoilr. As unlikely as Neal Hciaton was If all nine 3-year-olds go to posL Swenson' Biathlete Kari Swenson faces gham with the bases loaded to end [LIFE] Rodeo Drive nov A portrait of Wolfgang Mozart's life With two down in the sixth. Sax to have an 11 -game winning sucak, Pleasant Tap, third in the Ken­ the race will be worth $686,000, death in the Montana wilderness when she featuring readings from his letters and the game. tucky Derby two weeks ago, and [MAX] MDVIE: 'Cheaper by the Dozen' IS abducted and shot by two mountain musical excerpts, including "The Marriage and Roberto Kelly singled to put it ended thanks to an even unlikelicr season and by the Minnesota Twins with $445,900 going to the winner. Life in the 1920s is hectic for the very large men. Tracy Pollan, Joe Don Baker, M. Em­ of Figaro " overture. (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) nmners on first and third. But source. a year later, drove in five runs with Astros 5, Cubs 4: Houston’s Eric Champagneforashley, who probably IT" Gilbreth family. Clifton Webb. Jeanne met Walsh. 1987 Anthony hit one of the longest home The field, in post position order Crain, Myrna Loy. 1950. Rated NR [CNN] CNN News Tapani got Mattingly to pop out to Heaton began the season with a his second and third major-league would have been the fouriJi Preak­ [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Miss Firecracker' (CC) runs in the Asuodome’s 25-year his­ with jockeys and early odds: Music 49 n r [TMC] MOVIE; 'Silverado' (CC) In the [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd third in the turning point o f the 61-83 career record. And it was only homers as the Atlanta Braves beat ness choice, weren’t entered because A small town girl attempts to boost her (CC) tory, but the Astros snapped their Prospicetor, Frank Olivares, 30-1; 1880s, the paths of two drifters converge self esteem by competing in a local pa­ game. Mattingly entered the at-bat that “good” because of a five-game Pittsburgh 6-1 and handed the of injuries. Land Rush, Angel Corderp, 10-1; 53 en route to their destiny in a town called geant. Holly Hunter, Mary Steenburgen, [M AX] MOVIE; 'The Rachel Papers' A winning sueak at the end of last six-game losing streak on a much Both could be done racing, al­ Silverado. Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, Danny Tim Robbins 1989. Rated PG (In Stereo) young computer whiz plots a plan of action hitting .448 with runners in scoring Pirates their third consecutive loss. Baron dc Vaux, Joe Rocco, 20-1; Glover. 1985. Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) to win the girl of his dreams Dexter shorter drive — pinch-hitter Ken though their handlers are optimistic. 55 IST [USA] Murder. She Wrote position, including seven hits in his season. “This is the first time in my life Kentucky Jazz, Kent Dcsormeaux, Fletcher, lone Skye. Jonathan Pryce Obcrkfcll’s bascs-loadcd sacrifice That left nine to go on Saturday at 7 : 0 0 P M CB Inside Edition 1989. Rated R, (In Stereo) last eight tries. After coming up with a new pitch I’ve ever hit two homers in a game 15-1; Fighting Notion, Alberto Del­ 8 : 3 0 P M 3 3 Garfield's Feline Fantasy fly in the 11th inning. Pimlico. Unbridled, the Derby win­ CB (S) Wheel of Fortune (CC) (CC) Animated Jim Davis' Emmy Award­ [USA] Hitchhiker (In Stereo) “I was fooled,” Mattingly said. “I called a screw knuckle change, tire — not in Little League, not in Babe gado, 30-1; Unbridled, PcrrcL 7-5; ( B Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) winning sedentary cat goes on a senes of thought it was a change. It was close Pittsburgh left-hander reeled off six Ruth League, not in the minors,” With the score tied 4-4, Houston ner and a 7-5 early favorite, drew hair-raising daydream adventures (In 1 0 : 1 5 P M rjO) Hardball Left in Pro­ Summer Squall, Hit Day, 2-1; J.R.’s (3D Charles in Charge (CC) consecutive victories this season, the loaded the bases against Jose Nunez the No. 6 post position, with Derby Stereo) gress (CC) Charlie and Kaz are encour­ enough that I had to swing. He had a said Olson, who hit only 17 home Horizon, Mark Johnston, 50-1, and (38) Untouchables aged" to conceal information while they lot o f movement.” first Pirates pitcher in 61 years to get runs in eight minor-league season. (1-4) on a double by Ken Caminiti, runnerup Summer Squall, a 2-1 ( B (35) Family Matters (CC) While his investigate the killing of the police com­ Mister Frisky, Gary Stevens, 3-1. dS) Kate & Allie (CC) an intentional walk to Glenn Wilson second choice, in the seven hole. parents are away, Eddie's friends throw a missioner's mistress. (In Stereo) LaPoint pitched 7 1-3 innings and off to that kind of a start. “It’s something that just happened.” All will carry scale weight of 126 ® ) dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour wild party (R) (In Stereo) But it all ended Thursday night at Cardinals 3, Reds 0: Jose and a sacrifice bunt by Rafael Mister Frisky, the 3-1 third choice 1 0 l3 0 P M (Jl) At the Movies Thriller allowed nine hits while walking pounds. Newhart (CC) (24) ( S f ) Wall Street Week; How the Ramirez, with Ramirez reaching who was e i^ th in the Derby, was CELEBRITY CIPHER World Has Changed for Defense Stocks movies ^ only one. the hands — and bat — of Greg DeLeon held Cincinnati to four hits Pleasant Tap’s injury was a Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by famous (55) (35) Current Affair first when the Cubs failed to force (CC) (59) Synchronal Research “LaPoint kept us in the game,” Olson, a career minor-leaguer who in 7 1-3 innings and scored the only on the extreme outside. suained tendon sheath in his left people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands tor (S) Cheers (CC) Part 2 of 2 Caminiti at ihird.Obcrkfcll batted another. Today's due: Z equals C [DIS] Puff the Magic Dragon in the Friday the 13th; The Series Unsus Manager Buck Dent said. “There is finally getting a chance to show run off loser Tom Browning after a “We won the Sanu Anita Derby front leg, probably sustained over a dD Hunter Land of the Living Lies Animated A t­ peeling men become the sacrifical victims for Casey Candaclc and hit a 3-2 from the No. 9 post,” Mister Fris­ was the infield single in the first and his wares in the majors. third-inning triple. DeLeon (3-2) period of lime. His trainer, Chris [A&tJ New Wilderness tempting to break a young girl's lying ha­ of a cult priestess (60 min ) (In Stereo) pitch to right field. •MTC EVFEAOC Al bit, Puff the Magic Dragon takes her to a the home runs, but other than that he The 29-ycar-old rookie catcher, walked two and struck out seven ky’s trainer, Laz Barrera, said. “My [CNN] Moneyline d l) (15) News Speckert, hoped that Pleasant Tap place where she learns that lies can create who was released by the New York before giving way to Ken Daylcy, Dave Smith (2-2) was the winner post position is beautiful to me. In [DIS] MOVIE: The Men Called Flint- ^ ) Hogan's Heroes pitched well. The kid just pitched could resume training after two EOLZTASAPL XO MA trouble Mets organization after the 1988 who finished the eighth. Lee Smith with one inning of hitless relief. that position, he can see everybody stone' Animated. Fred Flinstone is [H B O ] One Night Stand (CC) Kevin Mea- [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams better.” months’ rest in Virginia. pressed into service by the chief of stone- to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) P X Q C VO N ney ( Big") lakes the stage, combining hu­ age intelligence to find the sinister head of mor with occasional (its of clarity (In [LIFE] Esquire: About Men, for Women SMIRK Voices of Alan Reed, Mel Blanc, Stereo) ZAGESCMCSL Jean Vanderpyl 1966 [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCentor 9 : 0 0 P M 3 3 MOVIE: Re turn to Green Acres' Premiere. (CC) Oliver Douglas' le­ 1 1 : 0 0 P M ® ® News (CC) U X M C F C K M XUCN Al [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire gal savvy IS put to the test when greedy [USA] Miami Vice developers threaten the future of Hooter- (X) CinemAttractions MTC MTXKPO HC vide Based on the 1965-71 TV series Eva (.55) Cheers (CC) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 7 :3 0 P M QD Entertainment Tonight Gabor, Eddie Albert, Pat Butiram 1990 (18) Synchronal Research Actress Shelley Long (In Stereo) (In Stereo) JKAH DCOM.’ — (4$ News 3D dD Jeopardy! (CC) 3D (40) Perfect Strangers (CC) The water CB Kate & Allie (CC) Part 2 of 2 continues to rise as the gang tries to es­ dD Honeymooners HELP ENV8 QNSCFL. (3D d§) Major League Baseball: Kansas cape the flooded basement Part 2 of 2 (R) O ) M*A*S*H N otices LOST PART TIME HELP HELP (In Stereo) [ w l PERSONALS PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A pianist needs three things - City Royals at New York Yankees (2 d j) Arsenic Hall (In Stereo) AND FOUND [oOPERSONALS HELP WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED hrs , 30 min ) (Live) Nasty Boys (CC) A failed drug bust 0 muscles, a brain and a heart." — Bernard d’Ascoli. [CNN] Moneyline As a condition praoadant leaves the team stranded in the Nevada d§) M*A-S*H [DIS] MOVIE: The Watcher in the to tha placamant of any LOST; Grey Cockatlel MEDICAL OFFICE needs MEDICAL OFFICE needs AD COPY: Amateur Pho- SUMMER HELP- desert, at the,mercy of a ruthless drug bird. Yellow head, red (35) Major League Baseball: Minnesota Woods' (CC) Two sisters try to unlock the I9a0^r Nf A me advartlaing In tha steady part-time Medi­ full-time person with togrophers wanted! No General factory work. czar (60 min ) (In Stereo) cheeks. Northend. computer, bookkeep­ Must be 18 or older, Twins at Boston Red Sox (2 hrs . 45 min ) secret of the ghost m their parents' tented Manchaatar Harald, Ad- cal Assistant. Pleasant experience. UptoS1800 (Live) dD Connecticut Newsweek house 'Do you have a tour of just the moats?” Hungry/helpless. If atmosphere. Responsi­ ing, and medical Insu­ dally! Call 1-900-847- have good mechanical vartlaar haraby agraat, found or seen, 646-8468 bilities: phones, cleri­ rance claims expe­ 8787 (.99/mlnute) or skills and possess a to protact, indamnify or 649-1285. cal, limited physician rience tor Manchester write; PASE-849C, 161 valid Connecticut drlv- and hold harmtass tha ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thave* assisting. Computer practice. Sendresumer S. LIncolnwav, N. Au- er's license. Coll Manchastar Harald, Its FAX IT! knowledge helpful. to: 1 Heritage Ploce, roro, IL 60542.______Tuesdav-Thursdav, 3- oflicari and amptoyaaa Coll 9:30-11:30 am, 646- Suite 105, Manchester, LPN: Full-time. Moniter 5pm of 649-0229.______against any ana all [m |AUCTIONS 8758, ask for Office CT 06040.______health needs tor adults INSPECTOR, visuol and to take liability, Iota or ax- When you^re p ressed Manager. marker, aircraft parts. m eoppobeo w /r fv NATIONAL HEALTH who have developed OUR ALUMIMUM CAM& TO panaa, including attor- AUCTION-Conslgnments AGENCY seeking en­ disabilities In small Experience not neces- SCHOOL FOR RECYCLHOa.' nays' (aaa, arising from wanted for super auc­ Part-Time Gas thusiastic, energetic, group home. Coll 645- sory. Contoct Q. C. for time,,. Manager, Gunver Ma­ C A ^ claims of unfair trade tion featuring boots, Attendant gool-orlented Indlvld- 8895. eoe.______practicaa, infringamant recreation vehicles, uol with soles ability MATURE person for a nufacturing, Co., 255 An ambitious & responsible Sheldon Rd., Monches- of tradamarka, trade classic cars ond out­ When the phones are and flexible hours for (ull-time position at o door equipment. To be employee neeided to attend the part-time program doveare center. Start­ ter, CT.______names or patents, viola­ Director position for tion of rights of privacy held at Hebron Fair busy... our gas customers at our ing June 4. 646-9608. AUTO MECHANIC ■ iV k i ,) Grounds, June 30. Ex­ the Greater WIndhom WANTED-Experlence and Infringamant of Full Service Station Mon- area. Responsibilities MACHINE SET-UP pecting 1000's of buy­ day-Friday 12-6 PM MAN-WIII train. Must necessary. Pold holi­ copyright and ers. Coll for brochure Include emphasis on day and vacation. Call proprietary rights, unfair Use your fax machine Some Saturdays community orglnlzo- hove knowledge of me­ T*-i a v E5 E-Zee Auctions, 659- chanical and electrical Arapaho Automotive competition and libal S A M - 1 P M tlon, volunteer devel­ C> i»ao by NCA me 0506.______machines. 643-2590. In Andover, 742-1662for and slandar, which may to send us your classi­ Call Tony at 2964)639 opment, planning and oppointment.______rasuk from tha publica­ Cut laundry costs bv de­ Implementing, service FULLTIME Delivery creasing the amount of Airport Road Autobody and rehabilitation, and Positlon-Heavv lifting, SECURITY OUARD-40 tion of any advaitlsa- detergent used. Reduce fied ads. We*It call you Hartford education programs. Saturdays required. hours per week. The mant In tha Manchester bv one-third and see Training. S5.50 on hour. Ideal candidate will be THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom PHIPPS by Joseph Farris Send resume to: Exec­ a high school graduate Harald by advertiser, in­ whether you notice o dif­ on the cost ASAP. PART-TIME Truck Me­ utive Director, 29lvon- Coll 643-2171. cluding advartisamants ference In the appearance hlll St.,Wllllmontlc,CT with previous hospltol a chanic. Approximately OFFICE sSALES posi­ security experience In any fraa dislrfeutlon of your wash. Add extra 4 hours dolly. Coll 647- 06226.______tion open Immediately. IPITCHBOA preferred. Assist In publications publishad dollars to vour budget bv 9976.______= RIENDLY home parties We need a dependable, hospital os needed (or selling "don't needs ' with Your convenience is by the Manchastar PART-TIME Darkroom has openings for deal­ organized person who emergency security Harald, Panny Siaffart, 0 low-cost ad In Clossl- Tech. Medical office. ers. No cosh Invest­ enloys working with and safety of stott and Pubttshur tled. 643-2711. ou r job! Will train. Mondov- ment. Largest line In people. Training. $5.50 potlenfs. Will also Frldov, 8-12:30. 649- party Plan. Highest on hour. Coll 643-2171. moke osslgned rounds 8979. commission and hos­ AUDITORS WANTED- and perform outside tess awards. Call fT T lH ELP rrriH Ei-p CALL PART-TIME RECEPTIO- Inventorv full-time, security tasks Includ­ L L U WANTED Kathy, 643-9081. Also year round. No expe­ ing: parking lot ond L L I J WANTED N I ST/SECRETARY booking parties. 643-7496 (or pleosont Glaston­ rience necessary. We door security. Rotating bury office. Pleose re­ WORK AT HOME! Earn will train. $6.00 per evening and night spond to Box C, c/o The up to UOOdollvl People hour to start and benef­ shifts, weekends and Manchester Herald, coll youl 283-8021. its. Raises otter 30, 60, holidays required. We S-'B THE P.O. Box 591. GROUND FLOOR OP- and 90 days and then otter an excellent sa­ CUSTOMER salarv. Willing to lary ond benefits plan. PART-TIME Solesper- PORTUNITY. Interna­ tional fragrance travel a must. For Pleose oppiy to the THE GRIZWELLS by BUI Schorr IHANCHE^TER son/Coshler neededfor more Information call Human Resources 1 WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll late afternoons Into ev­ company opening SERVICE Hartford area. Broken 1-800-228-2069, ask for Dept., Rockville Gen­ enings, Saturdays, and Carl. eoe. eral Hospital, 31 Union IF >0U RE Z50IH6 ID LIE TVIECE ALU HERALD some Sundays. Apply oil records world wide. We are looking for responsible High on-goIng monthly St., Rockville CT, HOW COME I \ AND YOU HAVE RAY... AT UEA5T >OU Z50ULF ^OME UP at Eblen's, Manches­ 06044. eoe 00 m t h v. ------Y YinM fOME #UCR>E5TlOH^ TO ter, 646-1191, Oonno. and weekly Income. ONLY HAVE ONE \ THREE OF THEAA f-, - IMPTZOVE THE PAfeK... service-mincied individuals to Flexible hours. Coll Excessive obbrevlotlons BALLCOKJ AMD L ASJDMXl'RE PART-TIME work T t abbreviate results! Be - 1 horse form In Glaston­ Ellen at 633-2531 or WANT ADS ore worth STANDING ON handle customer inquiries. The „ I HELP HELP 568-0120 days. sure readers understand I'MFLQATIKKS- / bury, Mondov-Frldov; looktng Info when you're ^ U P H E R E THE GPOUND? • ' I WANTED WANTED I NSPECTOR-lst piece your ad by avoiding ab- position requires enthusiasm, 0 also Saturday and Sun­ brevlotlons 643-2711 looKing for a place to I day. 659-3654. layout, must be famil­ live iar with PWA and mil­ independent thinking, and organi­ itary soeclf Icotlons. f I 'i. iU c r h ut v t 'is i r# c • . 1k I Extensive experience f zation. Good communication skills CLASSIFIED SALES In process Inspection In the ('lassU'icd fabrication of weld­ and a pleasant telephone man­ FULL TIME columns ments and bracket os- sembllts. Contact Q.C. DRIVER ner are essential. Monday through Friday cvcfv d.iv' Manager, Gunver M a­ nufacturing Co., 255 8:30am to 5pm Sheldon Rd., EEK AND MEEK by Howl* Schneider ALLEY OOP by Dave Graua Part Time Newspaper Must have a car. Telephone sales experience required. Must be Manchester. good typist. Pleasant telephone manner. Com ­ FULL TIME SEWERS- Dealer needed in Manch- WHAT HAfT’ENF-P, I FEEL A W FU L ! TOO/ I WANT YOU T’SEND \ PLEASE’ Centrol CT selling op­ / PHATS^G H’ S W WHAtT p ON'T L m i r puter experience necessary, will train the right IS TMiW/PJ THROW YtXJ.V JEANlEf YOU MUCH CELEBRATING ' US BACK TO DOCTOR ) NOT SO 20 Hours a week. eration has Immediate FKANKY.' IT'S 7 I 1HOUOHT LOOK AWFUL! AT TTHE H F AKlKiUAL ANNUAL V \A/T)klMlWONMUG‘3 TIME- /'LOUDfMYl ir\i aal/ person. . . . » openings tor part-time ester-Vernon area. Full time ONLY A GENIE! ( ITD PROBABIY GENIE'S OO^ENTION! I MAtHIME LABISI Z' HIH EAD IS f " . p ------\ BE YOU.' Call for Interview appointment sellers. Flexible hours. LSMMIWG -^^^ILLIf Competitive hourly wage. Good pov. Experience money for part time hours. M ERIDGU & 643-2711 essential. Contact G. PIE M4NCHESTER ! Decelles Jr. at 643-5107 Please call Gerlinde at: Ask for Jo Deary between 8am-5pm for Must be bonded. Have HERALD appointment. 647-9946 THE MANCHESTER classlfi«4 adt Get the Want Ad habit .. dependable car. Call for in­ reod and use the little ods for more information HERALD ^ phone 643-2711 J In Classified regulorly, formation - 647-9946 9-3. ’I 643-2711. ii Ig—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990 MANCHESTER HER/U.D, Friday, May 18.1990—19 CONDOMINIUMS HOMES JgTI homes I HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS [ ^ HOMES MACHINERY MUSICAL I qTIMISCELUNEOUS n n homes I 2 J] HOMES I HOMES HOMES I HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE 3 I MISCELLANEOUS l £ j FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT I SERVICES I AND TOOLS HD ITEMS ISilFOR SALE VERNONII! Large 1 and TROY HORS E CASIO-Full size kev- BECAUSE YOU never H EB ft‘O T i-L 3 n rio r ^ MANCFrESTER-71 McDI- PRICE REDUCED! 6 ROOM DUPLEX. 3 bed­ NEED your driveway know when someone will vacy. Custom-built U & O P E N H O U S E 2 bedroom apartments rooms, appliances, sealed? Call Brion for ROTOTILLER-Used 30 board/stand, midl, pe­ New Kids vltt Dr. Beautiful U & R Geroglan, 4 bedroom, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 from $550-$635/month. times. Must see. $650. dal, and amp lacks. be seorchino lo r the Item R Cape on cul-de-sac. Raised Ranch. Want parking tor 2 cars, nice tree estimates. 646-5767 Tickets CheapI 1'/2 bath Colonial on Laundry facilities, wall yard. $675 month plus Gas hedge trim m er, Auto rhythms, trans­ YO U have for sale. It's Open flo or plan Includ­ the best? Call Ron, Porter St. Must be VERNON'S BEST BUY PRICE JUST REDUCED after 4 p.m. better to run your wont od ing a new 1st floor to wall carpeting or security. 649-5309 for best offer. 643-9665. pose, and memory. Call 1-800-322-8499 649-3087. $234,900. seen. Owners w ill help SATURDAYS, 12-4PM hardwood floors, dis­ tor several days ... cancel­ family room with sky­ Manchester - Southfield Green condominiums. oppointment.______$550. 742-0209. RE/MAX East of the fiance. $225,0001 Blan­ CUSTOM HOMES BY F.N. BUILDERS hwasher, extra stor­ PLACING AN AD In clas­ Visa/MC/Amex ing it as soon as you get light, Cathedral celling River, 647-1419.0 chard 8, Rossetto Real­ Ultimate in Condo living! Enjoy the living space COLUMBIA LAKE BALDWIN Fun Machine and entertainment cen­ AT RESERVOIR HEIGHTS, LAKE ST. age. Swimming pool, WATERFRONT-Year sified Is a very easy, Interlude Organ. Ex­ Union Tickets results. tors," We’re Selling of a full size home - 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. BBQ pits, HEAT IN­ OFFICE/RETAIL ter. $174,900. D.W. Fish Houses" 646-2482.0 round, unfurnished simple process. Just dial cellent condition. Best EAST HARTFORD-133 Reolty, 643-1591.0 Comfort of central air, and the pleasure of a CLUDED. Call IM­ house. Suitable for 643-2711. [bT] EQUIPMENT offer. 644-6848. CUSTOM moaearaperies Long Hill St. Charming SOUTH WINDSOR- poll & tennis. Excellent condition, incredible PACT Management couple or single. No with valance. Brand WANT ADS are the Group ot 1-800-562-9550. FULL C-128 Computer PUBLIC NOTICE- new. Soft peach color, 4 bedroom Cape with Classy Colonial. Spec­ THE EASY WAY to find a value! $152,900 pets. 228-3924. Inventory clearance. unique lay out. Lots of friendly way of finding a cash buyer for no-longer- MANCHESTER 1 Bed­ system. $650 or best lattice work design. tacular 22x24 sunken cash buyer for applian­ New and used pianos. work done in kitchen needed household Items Is room Apartment. FURNITURE otter. Coll Greg otter Paid $1500, asking $700. fireplace with Box ces, musical Instruments, PRUDENTIAL CONN. REALTY 6pm, 646-4848. Largest selection of 289-4437. ______and bath. Full base­ Mountain Stone fire­ with 0 want ad. Dial Large kitchen with ap­ used plonoslntheH art­ ment, garage with co­ cars and a host of other 643-2711 to place your Wendy McKey 33-3674 pliances. Wall to Wall STEReT c a b in e t on FOR SALE: Sears tread- place and lots of glass Items. STORE/OFFICE ford area. From $495. vered patio. A bargain overlooking a private aulck-actlon ad. carpeting. No utilities. wheels. Handmade, Benches, desks, fix­ mlll, like newt Fold tor the $$$l $132,900. fenced yard with In- First and last months FOR RENT light Oak, 3’ 11" x3’ 8". tures, antique pianos. $400, asking $200; Oak Strano Real Estate, ground pooll And DIR: So. Main Street across from Golf Course. plus security. $425. 649- $950. 649-9409. Q91 SPORTING Hurry! Final days! dining table, asking 647-7653.0______much, much morel LEGAL NOTICE Glastonbury/Manchester Line. 7850. MANCHESTER-Molri St. $75. 645-0757.______27,000 square feet. Re­ 0^1 GOODS Sherlock’s Music, 976 A ROSE BY ANY OTHER Call for details. TOWN OF ANDOVER VERNON FROM $214,500 BENNET Elderly Silos Dean Highway, BABY carriage, converts $239,900. D.W. Fish PLANNING i ZONING COMMISSION tail/Office space. $3.99 MACHINERY GOLF CLUBS-Used. Wethersfield. to stroller. $45. High NAME...This Immacu­ •12 STYLES -1900-2500 SQUARE FEET Aoortments-1 bedroom square foot. NNN. Mr. late 5 plus Ranch on Realty, 643-1591.□ PUBLIC HEARINGS apartments for Imme­ m ] AND TOOLS Starter and full sets chair $10. Baby change Manchester • By Peters 646-2364. with bogs from $35. Henry St. In Manches­ WILLINGTON-Parker The Planning & Zoning Commission of AixJover, Connecticut DIR: From manchester E. Middle Tpka., let on Lake Street I HOMES diate occupancy. 1 table, wicker $20. 646- ter boasts a lovely will hold Public Hearings on Monday. May 21, 1990 at 7;30 From Vernon: Rte 30 to Tunnel Road, left on Lake Street month tree rent. Please MANCHESTER-983 Main Also misc. clubs. 649- MISCELLANEOUS 6896. Rd. Brand new 1748 Salt FOR SALE Owner St. Office, 500 square 1794. rose-lined tront walkto Box reproduction built p.m. in the Andover Elementary School Music Room on the call 528-6522 for an SCREEN TOP SOIL FOR SALE bring years of plea­ following petition: Newer adorable 2 BR application. feet. Excellent loca­ 0 from authentic Stur- MANCHESTER-To setti* tion. Includes heat. sure! It also features brldge Village Plans. 3 «601 —- Application of Irving Stanley, Rachel Stanley estate, 312 Ferguson Townhouse, 1 1/2 baths, EAST HARTFORD-1 bed­ ANY AMOUNT ( bbI TAG SALE 2-3 bedrooms, fire­ BLOOMFIELD $123,900 $300 m onthly. Call 647- bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, and Jean Cochrane for a three lot subdivision, Rd. 4 bedrooms, study, central air, basement, room across from 9223 or 643-7175. DIfLIVERED q q iBDATS/MARINE END ROLLS place, hardwood beehive oven, 3 plus Stanley Subdivision, on Long HiU and Hendee NEW TO MARKET beautifully lands­ oarage, pool & tennis. Wickham Pork. floors, full basement, D.W.FISH STORE FOR RENT-460 EQUIPMENT 2 7 W width — 504 acres with brook and Roetds. .THtnlAlTVCOMnAVY-THt nlAlTVCOMnAVY I I m i Everythina is new in this4 bedroom Cape, including carpeting, caped, 2 car garage. Superb location. Near $575/month. Includes Also, Backhoe Bobcat & S2J walk-up attic and rec. heat. Wallace-Tustin, Main Street, Manches­ 13" width — 2 for 50« pond. Offers consi­ At this hearing, interested persons may appear and be heard MANCHESTER VERNON ceramic-tikd kitchen and bath, painted interior, windows, 646-2426, 9-5 weekdays. STARCRAFT-1967 Aluml- room! Want more? dered! Philips Real schools, shopping & 1-84 644-5667. ter. Please call 646- Loader rental. Nawiprint and roilt can b« TAG SALE: Our trea­ arxf written communications will be received. Informaton per­ 643 -1 59 1 8 7 1 -1 4 0 0 water heater and mote. A great, fenced-in yard for the kids. h o u s e f o r SALE-Bv 24 2 6, 9 : 00- 5 :00 num boat, motor, and picked up It the Mancheeter There's a new price, Estate, 742-14500 sures, your pleasuresi too! $135,900. Jackson taining to these applicatione is on file in the office of the Zoning When is the last time you found a 4 bedroom home in this owner, Manchester, 26 Well maintained, quaint, MANCHESTER-BIrch St. weekdays. 872-1400 or trailer. $800. Call be­ Herald ONLY before 11 am. Saturday, May 19,1990. & Jackson Real Estate, WILLINGTON-Excellent Agent, Town Office Building. 168 GERALD DRIVE-8 COVENTRY-84 Hickory condition for this price? Can1 beat iti Butler Road. 3 bed­ attractive, setting 4 rooms. Includes heat. tween lOam-lOpm, 649- Monday through Thursday. 10am-4pm. Refresh­ $495. References, se­ 659-9555 647-8400.O value In this lovely 5 Dated at Andover, Connecticut this 10th and 17th day of May plus room Colonial, 2V7 Drive. Walk to the room Ranch with gar­ Low $140's No Agents 3763. ments available. Fen- room plus Ralesed 1990. baths, exquisite mar­ beach from this 6 room D.F. REALE, INC. age. Excellent loca­ curity & lease. 649- wood Manor, SAS Ver­ BRAND NEW LIST- Ronch. Cathedral cell­ ble lacuzzi, custom maintenance free, 3 tion, Immaculate. Call 644-9387 4820/646-4412. INGII! Sensational 8 REAL ESTATE r r i INDUSTRIAL non St., Manchester. ing living room, form al ANDOVER PLANNING 8 Oak floors, central air bedroom home. New $148,000. 649-2929. MANCHESTER-3, 4, and CARS CARS CARS room Contemporary dining room, kitchen ZONING COMMISSION and more. $300’s. Blan­ vinlv siding, attic stor­ 175 Main SL, Manchester EAST HARTFORD-NEW PROPERTY [ 5 i ] on Tolland Farms Rd. GOVERNMENT HOMES 5 room apartments tor FDR SALE FDR SALE FDR SALE with sunny nook. 2 Kenneth A. Lester, chard 8, Rossetto Real­ age, private beach. 646-4525 LISTING! Like new, 6 rent. 646-2426 week- I s D HD In T o lla n d ! 3 bed­ from $1.00. Move In and bedrooms, V /i baths, Chairman tors," We’re Selling $119,900. Philips Real room Townhouse. 2 doys, 9-5.______MANCHESTER-For rooms, 2.5 baths, fire­ fIx-up. Also,dellnquent lease, 800-2400-3100- over 2 acres. Asking 027-05 Houses" 646-2482.0 Estate, 742-14500 tax property. Reposes- bedrooms, panelled BOLTON-2 bedroom place, central vac, de­ $154,900. U 8. R Realty, Rec room, dining 7500-8500 square feet luxe kitchen loaded slons. Inquire: N. D’A- apartment. $600 per Industrial Space. F. J. 643-2692.0______mato. Box 157, Dept. room, central air, fire­ month. Utilities not In­ with extras, large place, garage and SplleckI Reallors, 643- CLYDE CARS MANCHESTER- 103, Port Jefferson Sta­ cluded. Securlty/refer- deck, walkout base­ much more. Only 2121. ment, over 2300 square Exqulslte U & R, 2 year tion, N.Y. 11776. ences. Call 228-3452, old Ranch at Mountain $124,000.U & R Realty, leave message. MANCHESTER-For rent. feet of luxurious living MANCHESTER- 643-2692.a New 2 story Commercl- space! Situated on pri­ Farms. Large living Contemporary Ranch, COVENTRY- room, formal dining CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny al/lndustrlol building. 90 Buick Skylark Custom, 4 Dr., A ir...... 5,800 M ile s ...... *10.995 vate wooded acre plus open and airy. This Convenlentlv located, 1 mile from Pavllllon lot. Offered at $299,900. room, kitchen with lots A Specialist established 3 bedroom, Ranch Condo, private a rear courtyard en­ 89 Pontiac STE, 4 Dr. Sedan, All Wheel D rive...... 6,3(X3 M ile s...... *18,895 of cabinets, and bullt- entrance. Rent with op­ Moll. 1 500/ 1 2,000 89 Chevy Corsica LT, Halchback, V6, Air, Power Equipment...... 7,200 M ile s ...... *10,995 Jackson & Jackson 2 bath home has every­ trance, carpeted, 1 square feet. Available Rea! Estate, 647-8400.a ins. Cathedral celling, f f thing a Contemporary tion to buy! $59,900. 88 Chevy Cavalier RS. 4 Dr. Sedan, Automatic, A ir...... 8,400 Miles ...... *8,995 bedroom apartment. July 1. Additional M ile s ...... *8,795 family room, 2 bed­ lover could want. IMMACULATE 1st Adults preferred. No 88 Chevy Corsica, 4 Dr. Sedan, Automatic, A ir...... 10,3(X) FOR THE DISCRIMI­ rooms, 2 baths, and 40,000 build to suit. M ile s ...... *9,295 NATING BUYERIII Cathedral ceilings, floor unit. Fully dogs. $450, IVa months 88 Chevy Beretta. 2 Dr. 0>upe, Automatic...... 10,500 much more. All situ­ apllanced! $60,900. Available soon. $6.25- This lovely 10 room skylight, hardwood security. Call 742-0569. $8.00 square foot. 649- 89 Pontiac Grand Am, 2 Dr. Coupe. Automatic, A ir...... 12,400 M ile s ...... *9,795 ated on 0 beautiful floors, large Thermo­ 2BEDROOM END 89 Chevy Cavalier, 2 Dr. Coupe, Automatic, A ir...... 14,0(X) M ile s...... *8,295 home on Em ily Lane In landscaped lot ready CLEANING HEATING/ CARPENTRY/ MANCHESTER-4 rooms, 3006. Manchester has it all! SALE/TRADE i|| LANDSCAPING PAINTING/ pane windows, cedar UNIT. Pool & Tennis, 89 Buick Century. 2 Or. Coupe, V6, Loaded...... 18,300 M .les...... *9,995 for you to move Into. charming village set­ newly painted. $425 Features Include: 4 SERVICE PLUIVIBING REMODELING PAPERING siding. Energy effi­ plus utilities. Security. 86 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 Dr., 4x4, V6. Loaded...... 21,2(X) M ile s ...... *12,995 $289,000. U & R Realty, cient and low mainte­ tin g.$124,900. Anne bedrooms, 3.5 baths 643-2692.0______No dogs. 872-9951. 88 Chevy Cavalier, Wagon, Automatic, A ir ...... 23,4(X) M ile s ...... *8,295 (master bath with |a- T H E B 0 6 k EARTH RENOVATORS nance. Entire home re­ M iller Real Estate, 647- ROOMMATES MALLARD VIEW. Dis­ 8000.O MANCHESTER-2 bed­ 85 Chevy Celebrity, Wagon, V6, A utom ate...... 24,300 M ile s ...... *6,595 cuzzl) 3 fireplaces (one T (R S )6 f HOUSEWORK? ■Land Cteared decorated. Move right WANTED M ile s ...... *8,595 tinctive homes from M&MOIL RACK 6CF HOME SERVICES In! Many custom fea­ WEST HARTFORD- room, cellar, attic, 87 Buick Skylark Ltd., 4 Dr. Sedan. Automate, A ir ...... 25,200 In master bedroom) OR A HOUSE ONLY ■New Lawne Installed Profasaional, expartenoad, raVable central, residential, 88 Chevy Beretta. Sport Coupe. Automate, A ir ...... 28,300 M ites...... *9,095 enourmous family $139,900. No associa­ Remodeling & Repailr ★ Quality Work tures Including large Elegant, spacious, 2 GRADUATING? House SURFACE a E A f£ 0 . PLUMBMG& HEATING •Bobcat & Backhoe Work carpeted. No applian­ 86 Buick Regal Limrted, Coupe, V8. Every CJption ...... 32,000 M ile s...... *9,595 room, marble foyer, tion fees. 2 and 3 bed­ n eN C A U M E A T Audio Cassette Books. AB Decks, Additions Alnaurance fireplace, custom ca­ bedroom, 2 bath, Bar­ and lob hunting but room Ranches and Co­ •Oil Burner Sendee & Sales Cstegories. •Stump Removal ★ Free Estimates binets, and vanities, clay Court Condo. ces. Oil heat not In­ don’t wont to live In 08 Buick LeSabre, 4 Dr. Sedan, Air, P. Windows, Tilt4 Cruise...... 34,(XX5 M ile s ...... *11,795 wood floors, central air Senior Discount > and vac, and an In- lonials are available In 644-1134 •Aufomafks Oil Oollvory Discounted at 10%. ■Screen Top SoN & ★ Rsferencet tile baths, and 2 pan- Doorman, garage. cluded. No pets. Adult Hartford? I’m looking 86 Chevy Caprice Classe, Full Size 4 Dr. Sedan. V8, Loaded...... 45,2(X) M ile s...... *9,195 ground pool I Extras this unique village of ASK FOR ANITA •Wei! Pumps Sates 4 Sendee Landscape Materials Free Estimates Call Cottect. 487-1422 tries. All appliances $125,000. Owner w ill fi­ couple preferred. $550. for o male roommate, 86 Chevy Cavalier CL, Wagon. Automatic, A ir ...... 48,(XX) M ile s...... *6,495 galore! Must be seen! single family attached BONDED i INSURED •Water Heaters (^hatAatOat) <188.7 B a rtfo rd lfoks. Delivered 645-6559 PRESTO PAINTERS Included. Large deck Is nance $100,000 long References, security. non-smoker to shore 2 *Shops«t30PlM* 649-9158. Ottered at $489,900. homes on a quiet, pri­ •Battirnom & Kitchen •Stone Driveways surrounded by a beau­ term . Call 813-433-1418. b e d ro om , 1 Vj both CLYDE’S PRIDE..» *1 Custom er Satisfaction Chevy»Bulck Deiil«r In vate cul-de-sac near Vemaa,CT060M MANCHESTER- Townhouse In M an­ Jackson & Jackson Remodeling 870-8870 tiful V* acre private Real Estate, 647-8400.O the new moll. Fine House Cleaning 644-5998 CARPENTER & “ W e can tell you wooded lot. Mow the Beautlful, quality, 1 chester. On bus line. Cathedral ceilings, ap­ ■Senior Citlzon Discoun.'- 84 Ford Escort L SERENITY AT LAST!!! ^ HANDYMAN SERVICE w hat to look far... lawn In Vi an hour! LOTS/LAND bedroom, quiet, on bus Rent$360, Includes heat GREAT CAR S V I C A C *87 CHEVY SPECTRUM pliances, and garages. Polish woman will •EtectfIcWork — T T m W K i &— line, air conditioned, 3 Door Hatchback Newly Ilsted2bedroom and w hat to look $195,(X)0. Open house FOR SALE and hot water. Coll Orta Ownar Only a few lots left to freejestimates Nojobtoosmal. living room, dining Automatic, Air f227A Townhouse with care­ clean your home. BOOK RACK LANDSCAPING INC. ■ o u t f o r i ” Sunday 12-5 or coll for 646-9640. VALUES ‘ 2 8 9 5 Only 32 000 Milas tSlOlA pick from . Open Sun­ Phana: Spwiallzing In remodeling. on appointment, 647- MANCHESTER-854 Hlll- room, kitchen with new free wall-to-wall car­ day, 1-4pm. Blanchard Personal Care peting throughout. 649-2871 •Mowing Fully Insured. 7411. 152 West Vernon stown Rd. Asking appliances Including F O R U N D E R & Rossetto Realtors," 6444663 or 644-2835 booke^rif^naiSMel^. frost free refrigerator, 8S PONTIAC GRAND AM Amble through the slid­ rorl We will tradsfor your good ■Planting & Design Can Tom-649-6273 H a r B r o St. Principals only. $69,500. Cleared/readv SPORT COUPE We’re Selling Houses" for building. Approxi­ self cleaning oven, dis­ 1 ^ GARAGE ers from the living paperback 2 tor 1; or we wilt Cali Aaron Alibrio MANCHESTER-117 Deer Auto . A C Sitrto . fZSS 646-2482.0 m ately 80x279 deep. hwasher. Ideal for se­ ms room Into the balcony DECKS/ •ell Ota- books 1/2 price. Run Trail. Easy up­ RENTALS overlooking the pri­ ■— §4W?11 CUSTOM QUALITY P a i n t i n g l - 646-1050. niors or middle aged. CLYDE keep. $139,900. Charm­ ’ 5,000 NEW TO THE MARKET- MISCELLANEOUS CHEVY • BUICK vate backyard with ADDITIONS 435 J Hartford Tpke. One sk» hnproveiTiente. of Manchester/j ing 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath Come see why we MANCHESTER! cor 86 CHEVY CAVALIER A true beauty, located SERVICES Framing to Painting. rarely have a vacancy. CLYDE INFOLINE GEO & CHEVY T R U C K S running brook. You In Rockledge. Home “Shops at 30 Plaza" . Brookside Exterior Cape with 1 car garage. garage, storage, etc. RS SPORT COUPE Licensed & Insured. Heot and hot water $65 monthly. Coll 643- Only 37.000 Miln. O tt can walk out the full has received an abun­ Vernon, CT 06066 Quality Paintinii French doors off dining BUSINESS EXIT $4 OFF 1-M • ROUTE S3 NORTH • VERNON $4995 finished basement tool Can Dave/Vdamick Included. Large stor- 9321. 8 7 2 - 9 1 1 1 dance of tender loving 'THE DECK WORKS^ 8 7 < ^ 7 Q ______Maintenance & forafree quote. room to lovely patio PROPERTY gge oreo. $645. 247-5030. This gem surely won’t care. 4 bedrooms, fam­ (Spring Special) Services and rear lawn. Torn last! $109,900. Anne Landscaping 647-1814 •Free Eatimatcf your skills Into gold. BOLTON-Guest house ily room with fireplace Beautifully built decks at GSL Building M ille r Real Estate,647- and vaulted celling. A Maintenance Co. •Senior Citizen Discounu ^ ■ Join the professionals available 6/1. 1 bed­ 8000.D superb custom home. great affordability. DEM •Aluminumi A Vinyl at Century 21, Epstein room, living room, kit­ FREE ESTIMATES Commen5ed^fo$kfonllal ix ^ Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. CU^YfiMdARPENtAV FOR chen, bath. Single ENLIGHTEN YOUR­ Asking $259,900. Call fog rspetm am} home liiiprow- SSI Powerwashing Realty, 647-8895.0 HD CHILD CARE S E LF !!! It’S tim e to be Barbara. RE/MAX Specialirt in Year-Round UNLIMITED older woman pre­ 644-2362 . m ^ fotMtor and fixietfor M ANCHESTER-604 N. LEASE ferred. No pets. $600 a landlord with this East of the River, 647- pafofng, Ight carpentry. Coin- Exterior Maintenance Uam ced A Insured Main St. Com fort at an FEEL at ease while you great Duplex within 1419.0 Tony K's Mowing plus utllltes. Security work knowing your pletofoi^itfai ser%e. Experf- Residential' Commerdai 646-6815 Inviting pricel Spa­ OR SALE and references. 649- walking distance from Sorvico ' Decks. Kitchens & Bath­ cious 3 bedroom Dutch child Is being well VIEW OF THE HILLS DECKS leSsbfo, I t e i T ^ We're Here To Serve 3446. token care of by a town. Large eat-ln kit­ from the deck. You can Rressuo Treiltod ■LtMrn Maintenanoe rooms designed & remod Colonial featuring first New 12,000 chens, washer/dryer R educe rfites for; eled. Ceranifotfie, an phases floor family room, MAIN STREET, loving, licensed Mom. see forever It seems. Custom Designs square foot Your chlld’sdov will be hookups on the first Large bedroams, fam­ FREE ESWMTES . Senior Citizens •Lindic^ Dtejgn t Iniiailaikxi of carpentry & repair. WEIQlE'S PAINTING CO. deck overlooking yard, MANCHESTER-2 ^ 3 - 0 3 0 4 commercial/light room apartment for full of creotive and flo or, 1 Vi baths, forma! ily size kitchen with Cell ' Cal Now For Spring Spsdils OusHtyworkara freshly painted and ^ M b o l e # dining room, 3 bed­ eating area, formal THE DECK SPECIAUSTS 645-0062 ■Exterior Power W»hteg ^ All raaaonabta pricel new corpetstoo! A rare industrial building rent. 529-7858 or 563- educational activities. rooms on each side, full Surtaoee 528-55Cg Ahytime interior A Exterior find. Call today. off exit 66 and I- 4438.______Indoor and outdoor dining room. Asking 646r Discount room, garage, central 645-1174 Maintenanoe fuujtiNstMED ftm a m u m be siKnrchlne for the Itam PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF BOLTON ing on professionally room In lower level. caU-YARDMASTERS interror/exterior air, fireplace, wa- "You rmul ordw or toko mied kom dmmAm i KAbyOI4/90 pay« landscaped lot. Multi­ Convenient location ECONOMY LAWN vow hove for aote. it's s h e r/d ry e r. $114,900. The annual report of tee Mar­ CAU FOR REFERENDUM (600 ol fobBlo. wtuoh moy or moy not maM > oonoumor ooal. Sam four 643-9996 better to run yo ur w ont od Painting Done lin and Sophie Orzyb adjo urned TOWN MEETING pertetpebng deeier tor QuoMiootam dou* level deck, 1st floor close to 1-84 ond the MOWER ■IgW oaqteiteydnvayiay saalng 647-9684.______$11,192 Your Pricel for $everol days... concel- Memorial Fund tor the period 01900 BM Corp. Al r laundry, and much new m all. $142,900. 203-643^ 4 Call Anytima •oaMngs and « n ii repairod MANCHESTER-New 2 The oal voters ot tee Town of Bolton are hereby warned ^ more. $209,900. Philips D.W. Fish Realty, 64T MOWING & TILLING tns It os soon os you get ■teSc* and oaStfs cteanad May 1. 1908. *o Apr4 30. I to meat at tee polling place. Community Room ot the NoJobTooSmal _ _ J W - 5 ^ ___ rosulls. bedroom, quality built igOO, ie available at tee ao- not)! Road. Bolton. (W c lic u t on Real Estate, 742-1450o 1591.0 Yard Cleanup 643-6386 Townhouse. baths. Town Hall, 222 Bolton Ctentef Road. dreea noted below tor inepec- Wodnesday. May 23.1080 to vote on tee foltowing question: Driveways Sealed MflmanitmsMm. Cathedral celling, sky­ lion during regular businoee ■Ra w K ES TREE SERVICE Repairs on most anything T&B ELECTRONIC light, garage with op­ hour*, by any dlizen who eo SHALL THE TOWN BOLTON APPROVE A BUDGET OPEN HOUSE BuckeL truck & chipper, REPAIRS INSTALLATION/ ener. Superb locatlont requecta within 180 days aher fo R THE F SCAL YEAR 1990 01, AS RECOM­ CUSTOM Call Bernie, Sr. SEWING $130’s. Strano Real Est- MENDED BY THE BOARD OF FINANCE. IN THE dtump rerTKwal. Froe Complete servicing of a l REPAIR publication ot teis nolioo of its BUILDING ote, 647-7653.Q______AMOUNT OF $9,124,421.00? estimates Special 646-3172 makes and models. ALTERATIONS availability. BOB RILEY Sat, & Sun., 1-4 VERNON-Contemporary consideration tor eldorty and TV, VCR, Stereo Com- THE MARTIN AND SOPHIE Vote kir one: handle Condo. Gorgeous QRZYB MEMORIAL FUND YES NO NO 60 Woodstock Dr., Manchester ponente. Microwave Townhouse. Profes­ «yo WESLEY C. GRYK. TOO HIGH TOO LOW T.R. Connelly DON'S UWN SERVICE Ovens, and stnal sionally decorated. OLDSMOBILE O w ner ready to deell W d ooneidar »ade4n o n y o u home. 7toom, VI tfVdMiAfVittirln#!DrMsrnaWng • AlterationsAMapaHmm ESQ. Voting machines will be used The ^ .oporte<< Building Co. •ROTOTILUNQ Edging appliances. •Q a s Bright, roomy, like 470 MAIN STREET 12:00 NOON and will remain open until 8:00 P.M. in tee eve­ 4 bedroom. 3 beti ^ kvlow ^tortnerl 2 car garsge, 2 keptaoos, irv • Reptaoelaoe ZlppoiZIppora • Coat new. Sunken living Finding o co*h buyer for Remodeling & Additions -Hedge & Bush Trimming MANCHESTER. CT 06040 ning. 250 Adams SL, Manchester, CT grouK) pod. Hoduoed to $210,000. the Itema you'd like to sell ■KKchensaBaths Linlnga • Cuatom Curtains room and fireplace off DIRECTIONS; Vernon St to W . Vernon to Kennody to Woodstock. Call now for lawn rtxiwing. FREE ESHyiATES •oa The principal manager is Woe- Dated at Bolton, ConnocticuL this 15th day of May. 1990. PAnricirATiNG Is easy. Just let our read­ •Rooting, Dormers •SUpawera open dining room. Dependable Work. v m ie o n on C o m p a n y ★ 30 Yowe Exporionce Deck off living room, ley C. Gryk. Trustee Board of Seloctmon DEALER 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 ers know whot you hove •Decks aSunrooms T alsphona No. (203) GREEN HOUSE REALTY for sole with on od In 646-7011 291-0392 ------CAU.e47-e7aQ private, quiet. Ask for Town of Bolton 2894)161 -wSh foii sd save lepwr Sharon, 646-5566. 646-2425. Member CT. \^tey & Western Mass. Dealer Classified. 643-2711. $10 08 052-05 646-4655 RE/MAX East of the 053-06 River, 647-1419.0 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Friday, May 18, 1990

CARS I CARS CARS I WANTED TO Bridge FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUY/TRADE

NISSAN-IV87 Stanza SUBURU-1987 DL DODGE - 1986. ‘150’, 318 CASH PAID for O ld c a r s GXE. Fully loaded, sun Wagon. Air, auto­ CID, automatic, bed In good condition. Call dummy’s ace of diamonds and played roof, cruise, etc. 1 N O R T H 5-18-90 An unlucky matic, 19K. Excellent liner, tool box, 50K, a n v ^ e at 646-6388. two rounds of trumps and then the K-Q owner. $7250. 643-6649. ♦ K 10 9 family car. $6000. 647- $5500. 742-8669. of clubs. He ruffed a diamond, discard­ 8184. ♦ A 10 9 8 7 double TOYOTA-1985 Supra. One LOOKING FOR a second ed a diamond from dummy on the ace CHEVROLET-1984 Ca- ♦ A 4 2 of clubs, and then led a heart to dum­ MALIBU-1977 Station owner, red, new tires, car for your family? ♦ K Q By Jam es Jacoby maro. Rebuilt trans­ wagon. Good condi­ custom sterlo. $7250. my’s 10. East had to win the queen and mission, good shape. Don't miss the many offer­ tion. Needs a little 643-6649. ______ings In today’s classified WEST EAST either lead a heart away from his king Asking $3,500. Lori 647- work. $800/best offer. ♦ 8 5 ♦ 7 2 Many players use the two-over-one or give declarer a sluff and a ruff for 1952. columns. game force, in which the responder to Call Steve 646-6168. ITRUCKS/VANS ♦ 43 ♦ K Q 5 his contract. PONTIAC-1971 Lemans. ♦ J9863 ♦ K Q 10 5 an opening bid commits his side to a CHEVY-1979 Malibu Clas- FOR SALE We buy clean, late model East had no way of knowing, but he Fully equipped, full ♦ 10 4 3 2 ♦ J986 game contract when he bids a new suit slc. Parts. Good trans­ used cars and trucks. Top would have been better served if he power. $4000/best mission 8i Interior, new NISSAN-1979 Pickup. 5 prices paid. at the two-level. So in today’s deal had not doubled diamonds. If West offer. Must see to be­ SOUTH North’s response of two hearts alerted windshield. 742-9356. speed, om/fm, low mi­ Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet ♦ AQJ643 could be persuaded to try a heart for lieve. Call Steve, 646- leage, excellent. Must South that they were on their way to VW RABBIT-1983. 4 1229 Main Street ♦ J62 his opening lead, the slam would fail. 6168. be seen. Asking $1650. game. North’s raise to three spades set speed, 4 door, stereo- Manchester, CT ♦ 7 And in the absence of any other bid­ 649-4346. the trump suit. Four clubs and four di­ /cassette, tires good, FORD-EXP 1986 Sport. 646-6464 ♦ A 7 5 ding action by East, the double of a fi­ Air, sunroof, stereo- amonds were cue-bids, and the redou­ nal slam contract would ask partner well maintained. Vulnerable: Neither $1150/best offer. Call /cassette, white. Origi­ ble of four diamonds showed second- to lead the first suit bid by dummy. CARS Dealer: South round control in that suit. That made it 23 2-3 595 , leave nal owner. Excellent. But if South held J-6 of hearts and two message. $4300. 647-8184. FOR SALE HO FM SALE easy for North to ask for aces. Since South West N orth E ast little diamonds, the diamond lead 1 ♦ Pass 2 ¥ Pass they were playing key-card Black­ would be needed to defeat the slam. 2 ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass wood, South’s response of five spades James Jacoby’s books "Jacoby on Bridge" and 4 ^ Pass 4 ♦ Dbl. showed two of the five key cards, plus "Jacoby on Card Games"(written with his father, Redbl. Pass 4 N T Pass the queen of spades. the late Oswald Jacoby) are now availabie at 5 ^ Pass $ ♦ A ll pass The play was easy. Declarer won bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. CARDINAL BUICK'S VOLUME­ Opening lead: ♦ 6 PRICING SAVES YOU CASH! Astrograph

sure than you will if everything Is going SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Make i®anrl|ratpr Ip rali smoothly. Don’t be afraid of challenges. an attempt today to finalize matters that AriNO OEAIER GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is one of other today, don’t do it in businesslike able to provide you with a better game Wtttdh This Space Each Week MUSTBESEm 5 5 ,9 9 5 I p those unusual days when you are likely surroundings. It'll work out better if you plan than you practicality can. signs to function better under a bit of pres­ conduct your affairs in a social setting. USED CARS r 1989 Buick LeSabre Wagon... s o l d ...... $13,980 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... $7,495 1989 Buick Regal Coupe...... $10*980 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... $8,680 1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham... 1131490 1986 Buick Century Wagon...... s o l d ...... $6,480 TAG SALE TAG SALE TAG SALE TAG SALE 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier...... $8|980 1986 Buick Skyhawk Coupe...... $5,980 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe...... $7*895 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix...... $7^980 MANCHESTER-Mav 2 FAMILY TAG SALE: Need repairs around the hate bill 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... $6*990 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup...... $3l995 19th, 9-1pm, 34 Cour- Saturday 8, Sunday, MANCHESTER home? Coll on expert. 1987 Buick Park Ave...... $1l|490 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... $9[480 tland St. Furniture, so- May 19 8. 20, 9-4. 117 254 Broad Street You’ll find the help you pha, twin beds, wash Wales Rd., Andover. need In Classified. 643- 1987 Buick LeSabre...... s OLO...... $8|980 1985 Pontiac Bonneville...... $5*895 machine, clothes, Baby clothes, furni­ (next to Wendys) 2711. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... $7*,495 1984 Honda Accord...... SOLO...... $4|980 Governor also inks budget, some tools, misc. ture, books, puzzles, GIGANTIC TAG household Items. Rain many household Items. SALE! [ ^ C A R S Rain or shine. kids-guns b ill... page 2 or shine. * Tube FOR SALE ANNUAL FLEA M AY 19,9-3,64 N. Elm St., A ToUels CARDINAL BUICK, INC. MARKET-June 2, Man­ Manchester. Rain A Sink Vanities chester Garage. Space date. May 20. Antiques, A F au cets MUST SELL! 1984, Jeep ”A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS’* available. 649-9294 or collectibles, furniture, A Medldne Cabinets Cherokee. Great condi­ tion, loaded, make 528-8015. housewares, tools, and A Kitchen Cabinets records. A Lighting offer. 645-0718. 81 Adams Street, Manchester yicT-i TAG AND B AK E SALE at A Flooring Bolton United Metho­ DODGE-1980 Omni. (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 9 ”4 0 /1 A Counter Tops Needs some work. $850. dist Church, 1041 Bos­ A Tub & Shower Walls Please call Keith at ton Turnpike, Satur­ - t A Tub Doors 649-1513 anytime. day, May 19,9am-4pm. GIANT GROUP and Miscellarwous Rain or shine. TAG SALE All In good condition & TAG SALE-Saturday, Inexpensive. 59 Bridge S t May 19, 9:00-1:00. 18 SaL, May 19,9anv-3pm (oltolWetherel) Main Street, Heritage Kitchen Manchester. M anchester Teen found MANCHESTER-63 Ridge Sat, May 19th, 9am-4pm & Bath St., Saturday, May 19, Somelhing fer everyone. 9-3. 3 family, treasures All procekis to bkiefit and misc.l______New Life Pregnancy Center I CARS not guilty TAG SALE-81 Foster St., Rain or Shine Saturday, May 19,10-3. FOR SALE We Have What You Expect, Great Misc.l MANCHESTER-5/19, 8- VALUE, SLECTION AND SUPERIOR SERVICE! 12,62 Bramblebush Rd. I CARS CARDINAL of murder Childrens' clothing, FOR SALE toys, mIsc. Nice BUICK, INC. thingsl______1989 Bukk LeSabre Wag $13,980 CHECK THE DIFFERENCE TAG SALE-Saturdoy, OUTTO BECOME 1989 Bukk Regal Coupe $10,980 NEW 1990 MERCURY BEFORE YOU BUY... 5/19, 9am-3pm, 315 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 FREE SCHEDULED Grissom Rd. (From 83, MANCHESTER'S 1988 98 Reg Brougham $13,490 TOPAZ GS 4-DR. M a i n t e n a n c e Bensonhurst trial shocks, Vernon-Manch ester 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8,980 On your new Unecemeot t/an${wrution end tow 9-5, Saturday, May 19. yoof .th.cte. FRU O f CHARCtf Antiques, household 1986 Buick Skyhawk Cpe $5,980 19 To 84 Charge $1,995 FREE FORD AUTO CLUB Items, clothes, and 1986 Bukk Century Wagon $6,480 choose from 85 Ford Escort $1,995 MEMBERSHIP morel 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $7,980 V^Tien you pu«fhe\e yOur new bncoln or 85 Dodge Daytona $3,995 M ercury* Thousands mourn loss MANCHESTER-34 Ton- 1985 Cadillac Sedan OeVille $9/480 •W I.W* WWW W North says Bush knew Ica Spring Trail. May 86 Ford Escort Wagon $4,395 1985 Pontiac Bonneville $5,895 *9.999 yam GaWte 19, 9-2. Sofa, tables, 84 Toyota Camry $4,995 81 Adams Street grill, lamps, toys 8, JUST ^ 1 9 9 MomH' of Sammy Davis Jr. other misc. 66 Oldsmoble Frenza $4,995 Manchester *Tax And rogbtration •xtra. CIm y - about Iran-Contra affair TAG SALE-Many Items 82 Eldorado $5,995 ooai patnf •xtra. Rebato MWgr>«d 649-4571 PLUS $500 CASH BACK to dM tw . Muel U k* cMiv^ry Dy V for sole. 18,000 BTU oir 89 Mazda SE-6 Pick-Up $5,995 TO QUAURED FFST-TME BUYERS 23W). '*eOmonth«i4 12.7SXAPR conditioner, never p a r Fo n t M dtof C r a d i C o n p a n y «4(h 12 03.S4 d o e m or tfwto. Stars turn out for funeral. page 3 used, 2 childrens' 84 Morojiy Grand Marquis $6,395 S c h a lle r 's Notebooks contradict president... page 3 bikes, children's clo­ 87 Dakota Pick-Up $6,595 Quality Pre-owned Autos thing, stove, range 86 Mazda RX-7 $6,995 hood, office equip­ value Priced 86 Mercury Cougar $6,995 88 Subaru DL S/W ment, stereo cabinet, 5 SpMd. 4 WhMl Drive games and much, 6S Mercury Grand Matqus $6,993 NEW 1990 MAZDA B2600 4X4 much more. Saturday, 67 Buick Somerset $7,495 $7,400 8- 5pm, 143 HIghwood 87 Oldsm obile Calais S 1 0 0 0 WFTH SE-5 SPORT PACKAGE Dr., Manchester. Rain 85BMW325E $7,995 Auto, AC, Low MiIm or shine. 86GMC Jimmy 4x4 $7,993 $6,490 •2.6L SOHC engine Multi-port electronic fuel Injec­ -Timed glaH -Full carpeting MAJFU ETH cassette tion -Automatic locking front hubs -Power brakes with 2 speakers -SE5 Sport Package. Indudes twin SATURDAY, May 19, 9-2. 86BulckFIMora $7,993 88 For(] Mustang Bicycle, furniture, S SpMd. LX Paciuo* •Flear wheel anti-lock brakes -2-speed translar tube rear bumpers, dual mkrori, chrome tpoker 87 Galas $7,995 dishes, clothing, misc. $6,990 case -Power steering -Front and rear mudguards wheels, sports graphics, lach, dock, gauges, kiier- 42 Russell St. eSMaroxyS^GS $8^93 87 Honda Civic Sedan mklem wipers -Slock #MO-5180, was $12057 Auto, PS, Sunrool MANCHESTER-103 Ver­ 86 Honda Accord UQ $8,995 non St., May 19 8> 20, 86Audi5(X)OSlurta $8,995 $7,490 32 TRUCKS 8:30-2. Furniture, je­ 86 Pontiac 6000 STE JU ST ^235^® PER MONTH 88 Buick Cortury Wagon $8,995 V-6, Auto. AC. TuN Power welry, tools, audio IN STOCK! WITH NO MONEY DOWN!" equipment, books, a6ChovyS104x4Blaze $9,393 $6,450 household, garden 88 Mercury Couga IS $9,595 86 Hyundiai Excel Items.______5 8p^. AM/FM, Alforddoie THE MORANDE 65 Lincoln Tomi Car $9,995 M AY 19,9-2, 318 E. Middle $2,900 PROMISE Trpke. Infant clothes, 68 Mercury CkxjgaLSCpe $9,995 88 ChevK-5 Blazer Our prica will be at toast $600 less household Items, 86 Chevy &20Ck)nv. Van $10,995 V-e. Sihwado. Aulo. Loadwd than any other oompobtive make desks, misc. Items. oomparably equipped See sales­ 89 Mercu7 Sable (j SW^ $11,995 $15,900 Roln, Moy 26.______84 Nissan Sentra person kx (totals. 89 Grand Prii LE $11,995 MANCHESTER-1,000 ssp M d . a x ; Items, 308 W. Center 89 Mercury Sable GSWsg $12,495 .,900 St., Saturday 8, Sun­ 86 Lincoln Town C a $12,995 VW Golf • H e b e ie a n d o>« option patA apo aatignad lo d M lw . T u m , tasMiralian, !••• a itia. MuW UA« day, May 19 8i 20, 10-4. 6 Speed. Ak ConddorMrYg I d e liw y by SVZareO. "SO monMw at 12.76% APH Inandng. Rain or shine. 89FordF-2504x4P-Up $18,421 $4,700 67BMW32SIS $18,995 90 Integra GS Sedan MERCURY HUGE TAG SALEI 92" Automdc. Futty Loeded couch. Very good con­ 89 Uncoln Town Car $19,995 dition. Plus many as­ MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED $16,400 LINCOLN sorted Items. 9 til dark, Many Others In Stock Saturday 8, Sunday, MORAIMOE May 19 8. 20, 88 Flor­ MORANDE Immediate Delivery 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER ence St., Manchester. LINCOLN MERCURY MA2DA SCHALLERACURA Just off Exit 60 from I-84 TEL: 643-5135 TAG SALE-May 19, 76 (formerly Moriarty Bros.) 345 Center Street, Patriot Lane. Colonial 301 Center Street Manchester Mcncheeter e things, washer/dryer, ■ 9- 4. Household Items. 64W135 647-7077

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