What’s News Expanded Comics and TV Sections Start Today! Monday LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Area town delegates supported Gibes. Page 7. iHanf IjfHtpr Mml^i | ■ Elderly complex facing town PZC tonight. Page 7, Monday, July 16, 1990 ■ Landfill fee hike Manchester, Conn. - A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents angers business. Page 7. Former Whaler to Manchester goes big I, pralh Gorby OKs NATO (AP) — West German Chancellor coach East hockey Helmut Kohl said today that President Mikhail S. for underdog Cibes Gorbachev has removed his objection to a united Germany belonging to NATO. The Soviet objection had been a major obstacle to full German unifica­ Several of Manchester’s sup­ Cibes will carry over to rank and file tion. By ALEX GIRELLI i Manchester Herald porters said the fact that Democrats. — see page 41 Kohl spoke at a jo'mt news conference with Gor­ Manchester’s Democratic state Cibes said the party will be TS bachev in southern that was broadcast live representatives John W. Thompson unified after the primary, and he on West German television. HARTFORD — The Manchester delegation to the Democratic State and James McCavanagh backed said he will support the nominee of He said he and the Soviet president had agreed Cibes was a major factor in their the party. “I believe that nominee that a unified Germany will be free to choose which Convention contributed heavily Saturday to the delegate vote count decision to back him in opposition will be me,” he said. alliance it will belong to, and Kohl had told Gor­ r « 4 i^ to Morrison, the front runner. Democratic Town Chairman bachev that Germany wanted to stay in NATO. of 454 for William Cibes, which paves the way for a primary election Some also pointed out that there Theodore R. Cummings, a Cibes Kohl also announced agreement on several other had been no strong effort by the supporter, also insisted the major issues, including a timetable for the Sept. 11 to choose the Democratic LeMond still confident Morrison campaign to get them to Democrats will unite after the withdrawal of Soviet troops from East German ter­ nominee for governor. By SALVATORE ZANCA Twenty-one of the town’s 26 switch allegiance. primary and he cited unification ritory and the size of the armed forces for a united ,.n' after past party primaries as ex­ The Associated Press Germany. delegates cast their ballots for Cibes, State Sen. Michael Meotti of Glastonbury, who represents amples. Kohl said that Soviet Ucops should be withdrawn with five voting for Bruce Momson, Manchester, is a Morrison sup­ Cummings said he believes many VILLARD DE LANS, France — With the Alps now from East German territory three to four years after the man who became the convention porter. He said he feels a voters now feel it it time for a can­ at their backs, the 170 cyclists sUll left m the T o ^ de Germany is united. The Soviets now have about endorsed candidate after wining the France enjoyed an off day Friday as two-time winner support of 992 delegates. Democratic primary will be helpful didate who supports an income tax, 380,000 troops in East Germany. coupled with more responsible Greg LeMo^nd remained confident he can make a During the same period, the armed forces of a The only delegation giving more the party,because the candidates votes to Cibes was Middletown, need to become better known. management of state spending. united Germany will be r^uced to 370,000 men. The Associated Press He said there is a perception that “ "r’SS; is far from over,” said LeMond who is in Kohl said. The combined suength of the East and which cast all 23 of its delegate “I think Bruce will win handily,” fourth place, more than 7 minutes behind Iwdcr Claudio West German armed forces is now about 600,000, QUAKE PANIC — Panic-stricken workers votes for the New state Meotti predicted, saying he does not ClSpucci of . “There are still another 10 ^ y s to go. representative. think the late surge of support for Please see CIBES, page 6, with West Germany providing 480,000 men. flee a building in Manila Monday as an Seven minutes arc easily lo^ m the pp^cce Kohl said the ri^ ts of the four World War II vic­ earthquake measuring 7.7 on the richter Two relative unknowns, Chiappucci and Ronan Penscc torious powers will cease immediately after unifica­ of France, head the standings follow,^ by the favornes tion, but that their troops could stay in Berlin as scale struck Luzon Island. Initial reports said — Eric Breukink of the , LeMond and 1988 long as the Soviet troops arc in East Germany. more than 40 people were killed. winner Pedro Delgado of S{»in. , ,. , , .. “The Tour is always decided m the third week, said LeMond, who should know. He has gone into the 1 ^ 8th District meets twice in that period and last year waited until the last MANCHESTER — The new Board of Directors seconds of last year’s Tour in the thrilling final day ume of the Eighth Utilities District will meet for the first 51 killed trial to edge Laurent Fignon. , , ^ n time today, and the appointment of a district rate Right now, Chiappucci has a lead of 1 “ maker and of four district commissioners is one of seconds over Penscc, 6:55 over Breukink and 7:27 on the first matters it will consider. LeMond. ^ _ The rate maker post is now held by Teresa The Italian was 81st last year m the Tour de France- Machell. in quake But in 1990 he was named the best climber in the Tour ot Director Joseph Tripp is fire commission and Italy, although he finished low in the standings. Director Thomas H. Ferguson is public works com­ By ROBERT H. REID Penscc was best known as LcMond’s teammate on the missioner. The posts of administrative commis­ The Associated Press French ’Z’ team. sioner and insurance commissioner are vacant. Two flat stages and then the Pyrenees come at the start They were held by directors who are no longer on MANILA, Philippines — A major earthquake rock­ of the final week. the board. ed Manila and surrounding Luzon island today, inflict­ Fignon is gone now, having exited in the fifth ^ g e as The new district president is former director ing serious damage. Officials reported at least 51 he succumbed to a variety of problems, both physical and Samuel Longest, who was elected without opposi­ people killed, most when a six-story college building emotional. tion after the former president Thomas E. L^ders north of Manila collapsed. LeMond, too, had his physical woes as he was slow to dropped out the race. Scores more were believed trapped under the rubhle i get into shape as publicity demands over the winter and a Directors new to the board arc Angela Chirico of crumbled buildings, including 150 reportedly virus in the spring limited his training. In the Tour of and Mary Jane Summa, who was elcct^ to replace trapped in the Hyatt Hotel in the mountain resort of Italy, he was almost three hours behind. Longest as a director. Baguio. Now he is leaving behind nearly all those who left him Gordon Lassow, a long time director, and a The U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo, behind. . ^ fomicr president, will begin a new term. registered the quake at 7.7 on the Richter scale. Chiappucci and Pensec were part of a group ot tom There were scores of aftershocks. that broke away from the pack in the first stage and Japan repays loan The Office of Civil Defense said the Philippine gained a 10-minute gap on the field. Christian College collapsed in the provincial capiuil of Chiappucci’s hold on the yellow jersey of the leader is TOKYO (AP) — Japan, which has moved from Cabanatuan City. The city of more than 80,000 is 60 tenuous, like Steve Bauer and Penscc before him. the second-largest World Bank loan debtor to the miles north of Manila and was near tlie epicenter. world’s largest creditor nation, repaid its last World Bauer held the top spot for the first nine days unUl the The office said at least 41 people were killed in the Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald t.. ■- race entered the mountains. Then he quickly dropped out Bank loan today. city and outlying area. Officials in Cahanatuan said of sight, losing 21 minutes in the I’Alpe d’Huez stage The last $7 million installment on a 25-year, $75 hundreds of students were unaccounted for, but it was IN CAUCUS — The Manchester delegation caucuses before a vote at Saturday's Democratic million loan to the Japan Highway Public Corp. after giving up the lead. uncertain how many were in tlic building when it col­ State Convention in Hartford. Pcnsac took over on his 27th birthday. At 27 and two was paid, said World Bank spokeswoman Keiko lapsed. days, he was in second place, grateful for an off day after Sato. In Baguio, 110 miles to the north, portions of Between 1953 and 1966, Japan borrowed $862.9 a 49lh in the individual time trial. several luxury hotels collapsed. The Manila radio sta­ Now it is Chiappucci’s turn for the others to key on. million from the World Bank to finance 31 projects. tion DZRH said 150 people were trapped in the Hyatt Only borrowed more money from the World Morrison: No negativism Especially LeMond. Hotel. A woman who identified herself as a public The American, unleashed from team obligations with Bank at that time. relations officer of the hotel said most of those trapped The loans financed the construction of power Pensec’s fall from the lead, is free to roll. On Wednes­ were in the casino. plants, steel mills and other development projects. By JUDD EVERHART Democratic State Convention, but one. day, on I’Alpe d’Huez. he rode defensively and tried to She did not give her name. Officials in Baguio ap­ The Associated Press Cibes had more than enough support Morrison had 992 delegate votes, “The World Bank provided money during pealed for heavy equipment and for blood which tlicy protect Pensec’s lead for his ’Z’ Team. Japan’s roughest times," said Seiichiro Yonekura, to qualify for a primary in Septem­ to Cibes’ 454, or 69 percent to 31 The off day that benefitted others, was a disadvantage said was in short supply. professor of business history at Hitotsubashi HARTFORD — With the ber and said he’d take that next step. percent. Cibes needed 290, or 20 for him. Air Force Master Sgt. Dan Fuller, reached by Democratic party fimily behind him, “There’s no advantage in percent, of the 1,449 delegates, to “Unfortunately, 1 am the type of rider who needs two University. telephone at the U.S.-run Camp John Hay in Baguio, “Without its help, Japan’s postwar recovery U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Morrison says Democrats beating up Democrats,” force a primary. The Aeeociaied Prew three days in the mountains,” he said. “You can sec the said the city was without elecuicity and that damage he won’t resort to negative cam­ Morrison said after the convention Cibes also promised a positive would have been inconceivable.” The bank’s strict was widespread. others start to crack.” semtiny over borrowers also forced Japanese com­ paign tactics in the race against state adjourned Saturday afternoon. “1 campaign, telling reporters, “We Bauer cracked. Penscc cracked. Will Chiappucci crack panies to improve their management aird account­ Plca.se see QUAKE, page 6. Rep. William J. Cibes Jr. don’t intend to be part of a nasty will go on in September and in UADDV I PADER — Italy’s Claudio Chiapucci. the overall leader of the Tour de F r^ c e ? U ing practices, Yonekura said. Morrison won the party’s endor­ primary. I’m hopeful that the “That’s where I think Breukink and Chiappucci would sement at this weekend’s primary will be an issue-oriented Please see DEMS, page 6. be weak if we had consecutive days in the mountains,” LeMond said. Gang leader may sue leaders in fourth place. NEW HAVEN (AP) — A reputed New Haven Motorcyclist gang leader has filed notice that he may sue the city, claiming that police negligence caused a motorcycle accident that nearly killed him. Montez Diamond, 20, who is facing drug and as­ seriously sault charges, suffered severe head injuries in the June 8 traffic accident. He remains in guarded con­ dition at Yale-New Haven Hospital. Diamond was fleeing a police cruiser when he injured crashed his motorcycle into the back of an am­ bulance, according to a letter of intent to sue, a legal step that lays the groundwork for the actual By NANCY FOLEY filing of a lawsuit. Manchester Herald The notice was signed by Diamond’s attorney, Timothy Pothin of New Haven, and filed with the MANCHESTER — A Lebanon man was airlifted to city clerk on July 2. St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center in Hartford Pothin said it is too soon to say whether a lawsuit late Sunday niglit after the motorcycle he was driving will actually be filed, but he wanu to interview wit­ collided head-on witli a car on Main Street, police said. nesses and is reviewing police reports and audio Christopher Ruddy, 17, of Olenick Road, Lebanon, tapes so he can determine whether the accident was was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit, according to a hospital spokesman. The accident caused by police pursuit. happened at 11:16 p.m., pt)licc said. Tlic driver of tlie car, Judith Donahue, 29, of 33 Kingsley Drive, Andover, was charged witli driving while intoxicated, police said. She suffered no injuries, Inside Today... according to police. A The accident occurred at tlie comer of Main and Gomian Suects, police said. Ruddy was uansported to Naida Conloy/Spocial to ttia Hwald 20 pages, 4 sectionsIS tlie hospital by Life Star helicopter. Further details of the accident were unavailable earlier today, police CAR VERSUS MOTORCYCLE — Paramedics prepare to airlift Christopher Rudy, 17, of Another Anglo. 11 Lottery 9 said. Lebanon, to St. Francis Hospital and Medical Facility in Hartford. Business _____ 5 Nation/Vlbrid___ 2.3 Classified.____ Obituaries 9 Comics _____ Ooinion 4 Focus______SeortB 17-20 Local/State__ Television 12 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 The nation NASA audit NATION/WORLD at-a-glance J I WASHIN(3TON (AP) — The probable after Justice Department has no infor­ USSR deregulates media; mation that Neil Bush broke any criminal law as a director of a failed savings and loan, but it Hubble trouble would pursue the case if such an allegation were made, the attorney appeases 50,000 protesters defective mirror, the House ap­ general says. By STEVEN KOMAROW Attorney General Dick The Associated Press proved $14.3 billion for the agency had been a decades-old monopoly Soviet reforms have been trans­ in fiscal 1991, $2 billion more than By BRYAN BRUMLEY ferring power from the party that Thornburgh spoke Sunday as Rep. held by Communist authorities. WASHINGTON — The failure of the current fiscal year. 'There’s little The Associated Press Lenin founded to elected legisla­ Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., Rather than appeasing popul^ the Hubble Space Telescope and talk of any immediate cutbacks. tures throughout the country, and to vowed to continue seeking an in­ U opinion, however, greater media But the agency’s big projects for MOSCOW — President Mikhail dependent counsel to investigate grounding of the space shuttle fleet openness has helped fuel public the newly strengthened presidency are shaking Congressional con­ the future arc being looked at with S. Gorbachev has moved to end the the Denver-based Silverado Bank-1 anger toward central authorities, as held by Gorbachev. fidence in the space program just as much more skepticism than before. Communist Party’s longtime control Last week, the 28th Congress of ing. Savings and Loan Associa­ demonstrated in the march on the tion. lawmakers search for ways to Those include a $50 billion system of the airwaves, decreeing that the the Soviet Communist Party re­ of weather satellites, the $37 billion Kremlin. Neil Bush, one of FYesident [ redirect defense spending to civilian state broadcasting monopoly must “Communist worms — this elected Gorbachev as general Bush’s four sons, was a director of science. permanent space station, and Presi­ provide access to competing voices. corpse won’t feed you anymore,” secretary and adopted his proposal dent Bush’s proposal to land a man His decree “on Democratization the institution, which failed at a “We were right on the edge of read a poster carried by a to restructure and expand the party’s what all of us thought would be a on Mars within 30 years. of Television and Radio” was read leading body, the Politburo, Hence­ lossof$l billion. demonstrator on Sunday. One Thornburgh disagreed with Mrs. new chapter at NASA,” said Rep. “The worse kept secret in on the main evening news program, woman hoisted a pair of shoes worn forth, the Politburo, which once ran Washington is that defense conu^ac- Vremya, Sunday just hours after Schroeder on the need for an in­ Mike Andrews, D-Tcxas. Now, he into tatters and labeled, “Slave of the nation, will concern itself largely says, cost overruns and defects in tors who are out of work are now tens of thousands of people braved a to party affairs. dependent counsel. L the Party.” the Hubble telescope and shuttle pushing space spending as a national N driving rain to gather at the Kremlin flolice used trucks and barricades The decree on broadcasting, “I don’t think it would be fair to I priority,” said Rep. Richard Durbin, anyone, any citizen of the United program make the space agency gates in the capital’s first mass to block the entrance to Red Square, which was also carried by the offi­ D-Ul., a member of the House demonstration against the Com­ look like “just one more big and the marchers instead gathered cial Tass news agency, states that States to appoint an independent Budget Committee. “Where else can munist Party. counsel or special prosecutor [ bureaucracy.” around a sound truck in the adjacent growing democracy in the country “And now the Hubble. You know they spend billions of taxpayers’ Although the decree did not ap­ Manezh Squtire, just under the red requires a “carding change in the where there are no allegations of I pear a direct response to the there’s new information about the dollars on theory and dreams?” brick walls and towers of the Krem­ nature of the country’s television criminal misconduct,” he said on More than $300 billion in new demonstration, Gorbachev’s ABC’s “This Week With David | Hubble. Jay Leno has disclosed that lin. and radio broadcasting.” space projects have been proposed The Associated Press decision to open the airwaves to Brinkley.” it is actually working perfectly but The demonstrators cheered when The guidelines for radio and the universe is all blurry,” quipped for the next three decades. But The Associated Preto groups other than the Communist a speaker called out the names of television are currently set by a state SCRAMBLING SURVIVORS — Hikers scramble toward a California Army National Guard Party and government comes amid Sen. A1 Gore, D-Tcnn., who con­ among ardent supporters in Con­ three leading reformers who last committee. HYANNIS PORT. Mass. I FAILED STUNT — David Munday, of Caistor Center, Ontario, used this vessel to try and go helicopter atop the 14,500-foot summit of Mount Whitney in California Sunday. They had growing criticism of central ducted hearings on the telescope. gress, there is widespread reluctance week announced they were quitting The decree “recognizes the need (AP) — Family and friends sang | Leno is a popular comedian who to expand NASA’s role before an over the Horseshoe Falls at Niagara Falls Sunday. The barrel, however, became trapped at Y spent the night on the mountain, the highest in the continental , after lightning authorities. the Communist Party: Russian to determine a legal basis for the ac­ “Happy Birthday” outside Rose The Communists’ fortunes are in substitutes for Johnny Carson as accounting is made for the problems the brink of the falls. It and Munday, who successfully completed the stunt in 1985, were killed a member of their party Saturday. republic President Boris N. Yelstin, tivities of television and radio Kennedy’s window to honor her I decline as forces of democracy gain host of “The Tonight Show” on in the current programs. Moscow Mayor Gavriil Popov and broadcasting under new conditions” lOOlh year in the Kennedy clan’s fished out of the water by crane. strength and demand that the party, NBC-TV. Leningrad Mayor Anatoly Sobchak. and recommendsd that parliament largest gathering since her son’s blamed for plunging the country into Reports indicate that the White “Their plate is quite full, and it’s The protesters, estimated by a adopt appropriate laws. ’ITiose laws 1960 presidential victory. economic crisis, be stripped of all its House is preparing to name a panel a very stressful lime for NASA. police officer and local television to apparently would correspond to the The matriarch of the political of experts to review NASA opera­ Whatever can go wrong is going Hikers treated for injuries political monopolies. number 50,000, shouted, “Down I family plagued by tragedy stayed press law passed June 12. tions in the wake of the embarrass­ wrong,” said Rep. Bob Traxlcr, D- Daredevil vows to brave The decree on broadcasting was with the criminal Communist Until now, only groups approved indoors Sunday during the early ing problems with the Hubble and Mich., chairman of the subcommit­ issued a month after the Supreme Party!” as they huddled under a sea by the state committee had access to j birthday party attended by 370 in­ the shuttle program. tee that oversees the space and Soviet legislature passed the na­ of umbrellas. Soviet television and as a result the vited guests, including grandson- White House spokesman Scan science budget. after lightning kills one tion’s first law guaranteeing “Every Communist to his own I in-law Arnold Schwarzenegger Niagara Falls stunt again Communist Phrty received large Walsh said the Bush administration Rep. Bill Green of New York, the freedom of the press and creating mausoleum!” read another poster, segments of time on the airwaves. land Gov. Michael Dukakis. is conducting a “broad review” of LONE PINE, Calif. (AP) — Res­ other climbers, who had made camp “The hut at the lop is not there for senior Republican on that panel, broad rights for journalists and alluding to the mausoleum of Soviet The decree emphasized the inad­ “She has good days and bad the space program. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario (AP) of the 176-foot Horseshoe Falls on confiscated Monday’s 4-foot-by-7- ^ % cuers brought more stranded clim­ at a lower elevation, also were flown hikers,” Ms. Melle said. “It’s just an said a decision on pulling the plug publishers. founder Vladimir Lenin a few missibility of monopolizing “air [days, but today she was great,” “Many ideas are being tossed — A snag that kept a daredevil from the Canadian side of the Niagara foot barrel after it was pulled, out of -n \ bers down from towering Mount to the hospital for treatment. old, old structure. This is back on the space station project must be The press law gave non-govem- hundred yards away. Many Soviets time by this or that party, political I said Ethel Kennedy, the widow of around,” he said in response to a plunging over Niagra Falls in a bar­ River. the rapids with a crane. O \ Whitney on Sunday, a day after The deadly lightning bolt struck country area. Anyone who is up here ment and non-party groups the right regard Lenin as a deity, and current or group,” Thss reported. I Sen. Robert Kennedy. “It was a made soon or it could be loo far rel probably saved his life, said the Tlie area directly below the spot is expected to be prepared. Moun­ Saturday CBS News report that the Munday said he will make lightning struck a stone hut and about 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the mid­ to own and operate newspapers and thousands file through his crypt Hundreds of new groups have I happy, joyous event.” along to kill. man who promised to U7 again after where the current took the barrel is dle of a raging thunderstorm. tain tops are dangerous places to panel of experts probably will be another attempt to go over the falls killed one of the 13 hikers seeking magazines, ending what effectively daily to see his mummified body. sprung up throughout the country liie family planned a small, Traxlcr says it’s too early to tell he pays the fine for the failed illegal very rocky, the stuntman said. shelter there from a thunderstorm. Several hikers raced down from the be.” named this week. as soon as he pays the fine. He said I private celebration next Sunday, Walsh added, however, that the whether the program, already far stunt. “I’ve never been a religious man, he probably won’t try the stunt 1^ The body of Matthew Nordbrock, summit for help and met someone Authorities had no plans to close |hcr actual birthday. administration will probably “steer over budget and under-capable, Dave Munday, who survived but something slopped it,” he said. 26, of Orange was flown Saturday with a two-way radio, said sheriff s the trail, Ms. Melle said. again this year. away from a major shakcup” at should be scrapped for something going over the falls in a barrel in “A lot of the guys said it was fate from the summit of 14,495-foot Lt. Jack Goodrich. “Mount Whitney is known for un­ Niagara I\irks Police, who patrol P NASA and The New York Times more simple. But he said Congress 1985, was trying to become the first that stopped it. Probably I would Whitney, the tallest mountain in the The frantic radio SOS was inter­ usual storms,” she said. “It’s a very YELLOWSTONE NATION- the Canadian side of the twin water­ quoted unidentified administration person to live through a second des­ have been dead if it went over.” contiguous United States, said Ann cepted by a jetliner passing over­ severe peak. Bad weather conditions 1AL PARK. Wyo. (AP) — When a is increasingly skeptical of big falls, said Monday’s barrel was officials in Monday’s editions as science projects and especially of cent Sunday when his foam-padded Melle, Inyo County sheriffs spokes­ head. Pilots notified air traffic con­ are expected and weather forecasts lighming bolt sent flames crack­ Munday, 53, of Caistor Center, dropped into the river about 660 feet saying no decision hxis been made the promises made by their backers. barrel got caught on a rocky shelf woman. trollers at International had predicted bad conditions.” ling from a cottonwood tree in Yel­ Ontario, was charged with violating above the brink of the Horseshoe on naming an outside review panel about a fool from the edge. Four other people who suffered Airport and the controllers passed Ms. Melle said up to 300 people lowstone Natioruil Park, half a The usual gambit for gelling a big Monday’s 650-pound barrel was laws that prohibit river stunts. He Falls about shortly before 5 ajn. S h and that such reports were “prema­ minor injuries, exposure and bums the emergency call on to Inyo Coun­ attempt to scale the mountain each dozen firefighters responded project approved is to come in with left partially hanging over the brink faces a possible $8,500 fine. FVilicc Sunday. :¥ 4 'i ‘ ture and overblown.” also were rescued from the moun­ ty authorities. day during the busy summer climb­ 1 within minutes. a low estimate, get Congress to sink tain Saturday. Three were treated Rescue efforts began shortly ing season. Experienced moun­ 'They were too late; the fire had Andrews, whose congressional district is home to thousands of money into it, and then expect Con­ and released, while the fourth was before nightfall. The victim was taineers usually take two days to [been reduced to embers by heavy gress to keep spending as the es­ O “O NASA workers, and other boosters admitted to Southern Inyo Hospital pronounced dead at the hospiial hike the roughly 16 miles to Mount I rain from the storm that got it timates go up because so much Indian blockade continues; Whitney’s summit from the say there’s still widespread support in Lone Pine, Ms. McIle said. about an hour after he was brought I going. But ever since blazes black­ money already is invested. Eight more mountain enthusiasts in. irailhead at 9,000 feet, near Lone in Congress for space exploration. ened nearly half of Yellowstone’s SO o n who had crowded into the 12 feet- The stone structure the hikers Pine. 2.2 million acres during the dry, Two days after NASA revealed “Those days are gone,” Traxler said. by-12 feet cabin were plucked from packed into was built in 1909 for The mountain’s majestic peak can hot summer of 1988, even a single that the Hubble was crippled by a peace talks have broken off m K the mountain by cargo helicopter astronomers. It is not recommended be seen for miles along the eastern [burning tree quickly draws about 6 a.m. Sunday. They and two as a shelter. Sierra Nevada range. [firefighters’ attention. OKA, Canada (AP) — Mohawk confrontation, but it is not clear if he such a way as to affect our own « w The heavily criticized “let it Indians locked in a land dispute with was shot by Mohawks or fellow of­ security,” he said. He refused to say [bum” plan under which fires Woman stabs children authorities have reversed themselves ficers. Lcmay was to be buried how many of the estimated 1,000 [caused by nature were left un- WELLINGTON, New Zealand male .teacher on duty at the and kept up their blockade of a today. police officers at Oka had pulled 2 o Imelda faces new inquiry [ touched unless they endangered (AP) — A psychiatric patient playground. bridge into Montreal. Talks aimed at ending the Oka out. standoff between armed Mohawks The Mohawks of the Kahnawake [pteoplc or structures has been screaming anti-Semitic slogans Staff members and parents rushed The Mohawks said they decided S > reserve blocked the Mcrcier bridge when her late husband Ferdinand fraud section in Washington. It docs [susptended and is under review. slabbed four children in the and police broke off Sunday night. By RICHARD PYLE to help the injured chilren as school­ not to lift the blockade of vehicles, Quebec province was represented by on Wednesday in sympathy with the 3 ) O ) Marcos was president. not indicate whether Mrs. Marcos is 'This year, firefighters have playground of a Jewish school early The Associated Press mates watched in horror. Parents as promised, because authorities had Native Affairs Minister John Ciac- Oka Indians. The bridge blockade “They said they want me to come a target of the investigation. [ fought about a dozen fires, most of today, police said. bringing llicir children to the morn­ reneged on a promise to reduce the J3 > The children, ranging in age from cia, who said the negotiations would enraged some residents, who faced NEW YORK — Former Philip­ and bring all my documents. 1 don’t U.S. Attorney Thomas W. Corbett [which were a quarter-acre or ing assembly rushed them inside, number of provincial police in Oka, > H The Associated Press 6 to 8, were hospitalized after the at­ resume today. massive traffic jams trying to get pines first lady Imelda Marcos, ac­ really know what this is all about,” Jr. of Pittsburgh declined to com­ [smaller and several of which in- where there were tearful scenes as about 20 miles to the southwest. •D tack. It occurred before classes into Montreal from the south shore quitted of fraud two weeks ago by a Mrs. Marcos said Saturday during a ment, citing the secrecy of grand 50 YEARS LATER — A World War II vintage British Supermarine Spitfire, piloted by Bill [ volvcd just one tree. students tried to come to terms with He said Sunday that he believed started at the Hebrew Congrega­ The town was the scene of a of the St. Lawrence River by alter­ federal jury here, faces new ques­ party thrown to thank jurors from jury proceedings. Greenwood of Aspen, Colo., flies past the Statue of Liberty in New York Friday in preparation what had happened. that the two sides were close to tion’s Kadiniah College and Kinder­ shootout Wednesday between nate routes. tioning by a grand jury in Pit­ her New York trial. The subpoena dated July 11 in­ patching up their agreement of the for Monday’s 50th anniversary of the Battle of Britain. Pilots and vintage aircraft will gather in I WASHINGTON (AP) — The garten school. The hospitalized children were authorities and Mohawk warriors On Saturday evening, a mob of tsburgh. A source close to Mrs. Marcos night before. structed Mrs. Marcos to “bring all New York today to commemorate the battle in which Spitfires stopped Germany’s planned in­ Navy, responding to congressional Witnesses said the woman was identified as 6-ycar-old twins manning barricades to block the ex­ about 2,000 residents gathered at the Mrs. Marcos said two federal who asked not to be identified said documents in your possession or boundary of the Kahnawake reserve she will appear as ordered unless the vasion across the English Channel. calls for military spending cuts and shouting anti-Semitic slogans as she Nicholas and Samuel Henderson; pansion of a golf course onto land “We have obutined the coopera­ agents on Friday served her with a under your control ... relating leaner armed forces, is starling an rushed into the playground and Damon Brcc, 8; and Simon Clark, 6. they claim is theirs. tion of (Juebcc police,” said Ciaccia. and shouted racist slurs at the na­ subpoena to appear in Pittsburgh on government advises her that she is a directly or indirectly to the payment tives, who did not ^pcar to be target of the inquiry, in which case enlistment program allowing some began stabbing the screaming Their conditions were not im­ One police officer, 31-year-old “They have reduced the number Sept. 25. The case involves a of commissions or anything of armed. she would refuse. sailors to pul in only two years of children. She was disarmed by a mediately available. Marcel Lcmay, was killed in the of personnel — however, not in never-used nuclear power plant value” by Westinghouse or Bums & [ active duty. Westinghouse Electric Corp. built in The subpoena was issued on be­ Roe Inc. to the Marcoses or tlicir PLO rejects American terms The program is geared toward the Philippines in the early 1980s, half of the Justice Department’s agents since Jan. 1, 1973. resume the dialogue with the PLO attracting “the college-bound kid" By HABIB FAKHRI racl without limit,” participants said. who is interested in earning The Associated Press unless the organization renounced the seaborne raid and took action Arafat spoke after the PLO’s benefits for higher education and chief delegate to the Arab League, seeing something of the world Nixon library to repair image TUNIS, Tunisia — PLO chairman against Abul Abbas. His Palestinian Mahmoud Abbas, urged “concrete before starting school, said Vice Yasser Arafat on Sunday rejected guerrilla group, a PLO faction, and efficient measures” to protect Adm. Jeremy Boorda, the chief of self. U.S. demands to discipline a guerril­ claimed responsibility for the May 'tbute LOS ANGELES (AP) — Richard and if the public continues to visit 30 assault foiled by Israeli forces. i^ab interests following the suspen- naval ptcrsonncl. Nixon doesn’t expect the news The gathering is also expected to llic Nixon museum, I would think la leader responsible for an at­ “We’re looking for high school include the largest reunion of Nixon that all the events covered will be tempted seaborne raid on Isrel. “It’s out of the question for the Auu dialogue. Mahmoud media ever to love him, but the man PLO to bend itself to these condi­ Abbas IS not related to Abul Abbas. graduates,” Boorda said in a recent who resigned the presidency in dis­ administration officials since the seen in a more objective perspec­ Arafat made his remarks during a tions,” Arafat told the session. interview. “We’re looking for grace thinks the public will judge ex-president’s second inauguration tive,” Nixon commented. meeting at the Arab League’s Thnis The delegate did not define what quality people, but also people in 1972. The president’s written remarks, headquarters of foreign ministers The PLO chairman also accused form such measures to protect Arab Guaranteed CD. him more kindly once people tour behind our who may not want to make the and delegates from the 21 member the United States of “supporting Is- interests would lake. his new library. On the eve of the celebration, in answer to questions submitted by I Navy a career.” With this special offer, every time our rate goes up, your The Richard M. Nixon Presiden­ Nixon told the Los Angeles Times the Times, were published Sunday. countries. The meeting was called to Instead of aluacling young men tial Library and Birthplace will be he believes the library will help Nixon said the news media area consider the fallout from the recent I and women for a nomial four- or rate goes up.* Automatically. dedicated Thursday in Yorba Linda, remove much of the taint of the are still obsessed with finding a break in the dialogue between the A six-year enlistment with the in a ceremony to be attended by Watergate scancal that resulted in sinister purpose in his activities. United Slates and the F^lesline promise of high-tech training, the With our Guaranteed High Rate CD, you can only go up. President Bush and former Presi­ his resigning in disgrace. 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I

OZEN ^ •nuwaeiwy i h u e b c m y * Hux Hr I ’ Hta ■PREC / RASPBEfUtV MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990—5 4 __MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 OPINION BUSINESS Region loses on arms panel Yes, there is Gorby’s By JOHN DIAMOND committee, which makes key recom­ Looking Back destroyer construction in Maine. The Associated Press A recent study by the Federal mendations on submarine construc­ Producer Reserve Bank of estimated tion. Bennett, a 21-term House Price Index a credit crunch rescue WASHINGTON — New England that New England could lose be­ veteran, has criticized the Trident F or Qo«147.8 I to the cries coming from other direc­ Wildmon. Maybe you got in a hurry and discouraging new and risky ven­ plann^ to have the school completed by the first of Sep­ I put a 5-cent stamp on a first-class letter where they found a quiet hotel room in minister to evict Honecker from a two- jet engines in Massachusetts and example, chairs the Seapower Sub­ conceded: “There will be a void.” tions. forgot Uiat he is only exercising his right tures, such as real estate develop­ — m tember but there were delays.” (Courant Nov. 15,1911) arid it went from Ftotlstown to Pittsburgh which they could get stuff done. month sanctuary with him. The Small Business Association to boycott, free speech, etc. — MSC in ments in areas already overbuilt In Jan. 1913 it was noted that a “movement to dissolve in a day. Now I put a 25-cent stamp on it For another thing, we are fortunate to Honecker, 78, is not well. He’s had of New England asked 60 business Pierson, FL. have so many of these dutiful people What some small-business people the iiKorporated Ninth District, which is separate from (next year a 30-center), and it takes 11 complicated surgery, including an opera­ people at a meeting if a crunch ex­ Dear MSC: You refer, no doubt, to a feel angry and disturbed about, the other eight districts and is goverr.ed by its own school days. It’s just stupid — PO’d at the P.O. working for us. I think it was 48,000, at tion for cancer. Friends say he drifts in isted. Forty-eight said yes. column in which I expressed a lack of Does Ingersoll have to go to ? however, is that it is their ideas, H 5 last count — about one for every 13 resi­ board and has no real connection with the other dis­ in Pa. and out of reality. Hardly a day passt^ in any area appreciation for the Rev. Wildmon’s tire­ dents. We really should count our bless­ their iiuiovations, their dedication, tricts.” The Ninth District school report was a separate Dear PO’d: Get a grip, will you? The The East German (n-osecutor general is of the country larger than a few less efforts to force the country to view ings. and an identity problem in St. Louis, their risk-taking that creates new o =! issue and when it was included in the town annual report, people who deliver the mail have handling the probe. Honecker was initial­ By RANDOLPH PICHT and that’s the way I’m going to do it had he not gone out on a limb for square miles Aat some small-busi­ and read only the material that success­ • Dear Curmudgeon: The answer to Ingersoll was in England having enterprises, new jobs, new competi­ it had its own section. problems, too, you know. They’ve done ly charged with treason; the charges were The Associated Press now.” the Sun, he might not be having the ness person didn’t complain about fully passes Uirough his moral purity fil­ the budget deficit is simple. We should dinner with Prince Charles. tion. ^ S On Oct. 23, 1913 the “East School” building near a lot of research on this new pecl-it-and- Nonetheless, a basic question still problems he’s having today. The some sort of financial restrictions by 2 rn ter. I answer in the words of Thomas Jef­ raise taxes on liquor and cigarettes and later dropped. Our sources say In short, they say, it is new busi­ School Succl was destroyed by fire. Cheney Bros, put up post-it plasdc stamp, and they’ve got to ST. LOUIS — With the U.S. emerges: How much choice did he Sun may have cost him his whole Ingersoll hinted he hasn’t given local banks. ferson; “1 have sworn upon the altar of pornographic magazines like Playboy authorities could press that charge again nesses tliat seed economic change O “0 new brick buildings and the Ninth District added a sec­ pay for it somehow. newspaper empire he built on junk have in what’s happened to him? empire.” up on U.S. newspapers completely. The National Association of God eternal hostility against every form and Penthouse. — Very Virtuous in anytime. Home Builders surveyed 1,142 and development, and it isn't fair to tion onto Lincoln School. In 1915 the Ninth District built Honecker’s lawyer, Wolfgang Vogel, bonds and panache crumbling, it’s “What’s happening, I think, was Ingersoll said the junk bond TTie financial problems in the in­ And there are business expenses. In of tyranny over the mind of man.” Vicksburg. dustry probably will create oppor­ members and declared that “builders them or to the country that good the center section of Washington School. told us he was able to dispense with that not surprising that Ralph M. Ingcr- basically forced upon him,” said troubles had nothing to do with his 1989, postal officials had to take a lot of The Curmudgeon has rights and Dear Three V’s: Oh, so here we go tunities for newspaper entrepreneurs arc being indiscriminately cut off ideas and good small businesses S o In the 1920s the question of town ownership and con­ decision to make the trans-Atlantic charge the first time b ^ u s e it was soll II has retreated to Europe to John Morton, a media industry should be financially starved and D -n trol of the high school and of possible consolidation of trips — $10 million worth, to be precise duties, too, you know. Foremost among again! Every time the government needs swap, and he’s not sure where the with a global view to pick up some from the credit markets. lYoduction ludicrous. What Honecker did as a Com­ pick up the pieces. analyst for Lynch Jones & Ryan in then ignored. all school property under town management was the sub­ — to places like Florida and Hawaii. them is the right to comment about a little money, it taxes sinners. Now you New York. “But 1 guess with his af­ startup of the Sun fits into the pic­ bargains, he said. is dropping. People are losing their m 25 munist leader was “not criminal” I'je- Ingersoll, whose network of And 75 out of 75 division general people who have voluntarily clamored want the unwashed to solve the whole “Maybe in a perfect world, one ject of a report by a special committee. cause he believed in it, Vogel asserts. newspaper holdings grew fast the finity for Europe, it might make it ture. managers performed so well in 1988 they atop the public stage. damn deficit problem. Well, there’s would operate on every continent,” About this time the textile industry was in financial "They are accusing him of bettaya! of his past five years and shrank even easier to swallow.” “It didn’t figure in it directly, but had to be awarded bonuses averaging • Dear Curmudgeon: Will you please going to be a sinner’s revolt one bf these Ingersoll said. difficulties and Cheney Bros, began divesting itself of country. But he would have had to betray faster earlier this month, always Others say Ingersoll welcomes I sufjpose it may have had some type $6,173 (they only make $76,100 to get off Mayor Marion Barry’s case? He days. I’ll tell you. If you really want to For now, Ingcrsoll’s world is less school, recreational and library facilities. All of the himself to go any other way.” considered himself an odd duck the chance to escape the recession of metaphysical impact on what Business Briefs $87,000 a year, so every penny helps). is a very charismatic leader, and that ob­ raise money, try a piety tax, or a than perfect. Cheney-owned school property was sold to the town. In Authorities investigating Honecker among American newspaper that has hurt the American Warburg Pincus was thinking, but 1927 the high school, for which the town paid There now, feel better? viously bothers the powers-tJiat-be so hypocrisy tax. In a couple of years, you also are looking at corruption allega­ publishers. newspaper industry. Ingersoll said it’s hard to say,” Ingersoll said. $24,601.49, became Manchester High School, a school • Dear Curmudgeon: I see where much that they set him up with a little could raise enough on Capitol Hill alone he talked with his partners about the It’s difficult to say much about ■ The East of the River Tourism contain a description of the project Henry Holt and Co. has canceled former crack and videotaped him smoking it. to return the republic to solvency. tions, for which several of his former key He’s been described as worldly, for all the districts. associates already have been jailed. He soft-spoken, debonair, continental ttans-Atlantic swap last year and has the internal finances of Ingersoll’s Economy award and Convention District is again of­ to be funded, estimated costs and an The class of 1927 was the last class to graduate from and 22 of his former fellow Politburo and global. Some acquaintances just been watching tlie European market companies because they arc private­ Economy Electric Supply, a fering non-profit organizations in its indication of the source of matching South Manchester High School. The class of 1928, sixty ly owned. Even bondholders have a members and their families lived in a call the 44-ycar-old entrepreneur a for eight years. multi-line electrical distributor head­ seven-town area the opportunity to funds. hard time obtaining information four boys and sixty girls, had the honor of being the first small, forested compound surrounded by European kind of guy. “Ralph always said tliere were quartered in Manchester, with over apply for a challenge grant. The All proposed materials must be graduate from M^chester High School. Irrational fear of Japan a 13-mile concrete wall 15 miles nor­ He speaks several languages, greater opportunities in Europe. He about them. 48 million in sales in 1989, was seven towns tliat form the East of approved by the Tourism District But it’s clear that things haven’t The class of 1955 was the last class to graduate from theast of the capital. They had maids, a went to school in , wears always expressed a strong interest listed by a national publication as the River District include East Commission and the decision to ac­ been easy for Ingersoll since the Sun the old high school on Main Street. The class, garbed in swimming pool, a movie tlicater, a English suits, married a German, over there. I think this move is con­ the 34th largest electrical distributor Hartford, Ellington, Hebron, cept or reject a project is at the sole stopped publishing April 25. c ^ s and gowns, marched up Main Street to the theater, By VINCENT CARROLL prospect diat a future burst of growth by habits, schools and tax laws, we’re not department store and a medical clinic. drives a German car and when he sistent with his thinking,” said Tom in the U.S.A. Manchester, South Windsor, Tolland discretion of the commission. The “I think Utc failure of the Sun af­ now Full Gospel Interdenominational Church, 745 Main Japan would only mean what that likely to match Japan’s rate of progress Maybe it was merely an upper-middle dashes off a note, he dates it the Tallarico, ex-publisher of Ingersoll’s The 51-year old company is con­ and Vcmon/Rockville. total funds available under the grant Street, where the exercises were held. The class of 1956 It is not enough that Americans suc­ country’s success (and indeed Asia’s) anytime soon. Perhaps we .shouldn’t even class life by U.S. standards, but it was European way — 2 July 1990. ex-newspaper, the St. Louis Sun. fected him more than anyone sidered an innovator in its industry, Beginning July 1, any non-profit program will not exceed $5,000, and thought. It disenchanted him w i^ entered the new high school on Middle Tbmpike, former­ ceed; their friends abroad must fail. has meant for the past 20 years: A want to, given that country’s unpleasant unquestionably superior to the daily That date, July 2, was a turning The Sun, launched last Septem­ having won more national market­ organization may apply for up to applications are accepted and con­ American newspapers,” said Kevin ly the golf lots. Is this to be the national motto, a profusion of new, better and cheaper obsession with financial affairs, as tribulations facing the East German mas­ point in the rise and fall of die ber, was supposed to be a revolu­ ing awards than any other U.S. $500 in matching funds for promo­ sidered on a first-come basis. Horrigan, the Sun’s lead columnist, Lincoln was used as a school until 1972. Since then it tribute to cramped vision and insecurity? products for the advanced world and a reported, for example, in a recent issue ses. Unlike their subjects, this elite didn’t media company started by Inger­ tionary ubloid designed to show electrical distributor in the past four tion of tourism related events or at­ In the past, grant funds have been who was lured away from the St. has been the home of town offices and the board room. Well, it is if economist Robert Reich is to rising living standard for all. of The Spectator. Not only does Japan’s have to wait more than 10 years for a soll’s father, Ralph senior, a that growth was possible in a sug- years. The Robert Sonneman- tractions. Application for these used for historic district signage, Louis Post-Dispatch. “Ralph felt he Today it is being considered for demolition. be believed. He says Americans would People who work hard and smart do leading financial daily bMst 8 million car; they could buy Western goods that respected editor who got into nanl industry. designed lighting showroom in its funds may be made by letter to die printing of promotional literature had something to contribute and was rather give up a 15 percent hike in wealth the rest of the world a favor. They do subscribers (compared to the Wall Street were denied their citizens; they had the publishing in the late 1950s. After seven months, the new Manchester headquarters district office at 27 Hartford and advertising of special events. than see Japan surpass us in economic themselves a bigger favor, of course, but Journal’s 2 million), even some Shinto best schools. Ingersoll announced a trans-At­ newspaper folded with a loss of at basically told, ‘No thanks.’ ” facility has recieved nalionl recogni­ Turnpike, Suite 208H, Vernon Far more information regarding So, Horrigan said, he’s not power. then why shouldn’t they enjoy die lion’s shrines issue annual tip sheets on hot The most serious - and most justified lantic swap with investment partner least $25 million. Ingersoll, who tion as “without a doubt the finest 06066 by March 31,1991. the program, contact the distreict of­ surprised to sec Ingersoll going to Open Forum Writing recently in The Wall Street stocks. - charges he’s likely to face are for mur­ E.M. Warburg Pincus & Co. He used some of his own money to start lighting showroom in America.” The letter of application should fice at 645-8149. share of the rewards? Europe. Actually, many acquaintan­ Journal, Reich revealed that he had Some Americans seem to think that Meanwhile, the average Japanese der of East Germans shot or otherwise gave up all his American the paper, said he stopped publish­ presented to six different groups of household still saves at diree times the killed while fleeing to West Germany. newspapers and became sole owner ing because of inadequate street ces say they’re not surprised to see other countries have been prospering at Ingersoll going to Europe because people die following options: our expense. This is nonsense — a rate of it American counterpart. About 200 have perished this way since of his European newspaper group. sales. Bullied A) Between now arid the year 2000, medieval economic oudook at best. The We’d better get used to the idea of a 1961. Ingersoll had controlled 10 Analysts said he was forced to he’s more attuned to that culture. the U.S. economy grows by 25 percent truth is that the entire indusuialized faster-growing Asian ally. There are While he was the No. 2 man, Honeck- American dailies and dozens of pull the plug because of his weighty When newspaper analysts and To the Editor: but the Japanese economy grows by 75 world has been prospering, ourselves in­ worse things, after all, than accumulaUng cr personally supervised construction of weeklies. obligations in junk bonds, the high- other experts said that starting a new On July 3rd I attended a town meeting in Coventry percent. cluded, but that some countries have wealth more slowly than a neighbor. We the Wall and other border fortifications. The swap also left Ingersoll with yield, high-risk debt securities tJiat metropolitan newspaper couldn’t dc that was held to discuss the elected council’s third budget B) Between now and the year 2000, done better because they save and invest could throw out punitive trade barriers, As leader, he continued the shoot-to-kill a much smaller, less-indebted busi­ became a primary financing tool for done, Ingersoll rattled off the names prc^sal. After the meeting was over, I was approachid our economy grows by 10 percent and more. for example, and simply not get much order against his own citizens trying to ness that includes a morning, after­ many companies in the 1980s. of several recent successful startups by several people who were upset by my comments and Japan’s grows by 10.3 percent. Short of a transformation of American richer at all. leave. He obviously had the power to noon and Sunday newspaper in By some reckonings Ingersoll’s — in Europe and elsewhere. who attempted to be verbally and emotionally abusive. Five of the six groups, including cor­ rescind the order at any time: He lifted it Dublin, Ireland, and three dailies U.S. newspaper network amassed At one point, while his Sun was My comments at die meeting reflected direct ex­ porate executives, investment bankers brcifly in 1987 so no deaths would mar and 39 weeklies in England. debts exccc^ng $700 million, much struggling with sagging circulation perience as a teacher, wherein I have seen deceitful waste and State Department bureaucrats, chose his state visit to West Germany. Ingersoll said he’s happy with die of it raised by Michael Milken, the built into school budgets. For many reasons, iiKluding Scenario B. Only a gathering of profes­ A medical exam will determine if deal. junk-bond financier of the now- 1 the foregoing, my feelings is that one of the keys to bet­ sional economists voted for A. Honecker is fit to stand trial, an event “I think it was natural and basi­ defunct Drexcl Burnham Lambert CALDWELL That's why AAA offers Its ter education involves more support and constructive At first, I rubbed my eyes upon read­ neither East or West Germany relishes, cally inevitable,” Ingersoll said in a Inc. investment company. members only American participatim by parents, not necessarily more money in ing this. Surely Reich’s results were Women’s Sports sources tell us. A ntonlh before the Sun’s demise, Express’ Travelers Cheques telephone interview from the south OIL And they're fee-tree educational budgets. skewed by an unusual sample. Why Their impact on colieges in 199C' The sources say as part of a pre- of France where he was visiung Ingersoll offered to repurchase $240 While in many ways I found the verbal assaults by would any sane person give up greater unification deal, they likely would friends. “We had a philosophical dif­ million worth of junk bonds at deep 649-8841 Only Aim-tik .in I xi'ii'ss % of schools % of teams II. IVl'Icts l |U'1|IU'S .llw.l'.' I'lll’l'- these people mildly amusing, such inconsiderate be­ income just to ensure that another secretly acquiesce to a Soviet airlift of discounts to avoid defaulting on up­ Rank Sport oficring sport coached by women ference. 1 saw great opportunity in h.irul ili'lni'Ti',1 u'luiuF m iu m IK havior has its desUiictive side. Specifically, my feeling is country ludf the world away, a nation he Honecker out of the country. He’d have Europe. They weren’t really inter­ coming interest payments. He got a .inywlit'it' in llic wi'tM v . n.ilu that a minority of ideological zealots are dissuading a or she will probably never even visit, 1 Basketball 96.2 59.0 to spend the rest of his days with his poor response. t.illy .-VVA Olli'ls llu'in li-c lli'f substantial number of otherwise well-informed -and remains poorer than it odierwisc might ested.” .ilonyiwilli Ini'lik-.’ liuirH - -k-.' Soviet benefactors. He said the key to the deal for “Everyone in the industry said the well-intentioned people from participating in local be? 2 Volleyball 90.6 68.4 .67® holt'i ,iik I ir.ni'l ti'M'u.ili.'ns Honecker’s surprise at Gorbachev’s him is duit he’s severing his des St. Louis Sun was ill-fated from the To test Reich’s thesis, I offered die III. Its t> .nl t.' klU'W Allfltll'l politics. 3 Tennis 88.8 49.8 apparent secret gesture stems from the with Warburg Pincus, his investment start,” said Kenneth Berents, a slock PER GALLON C.O.D. you It' stui k tin .1 mount.nn Prices Subject To Change 9 What is particularly unfortunate about my encounters same choice to a number of acquaintan­ coldness between the two when Honeck- analyst with Alex Brown & Co. in it'.itl ,1 loiil l.in;' intrisl.ili .'i 4 Cross Country 82.1 20.6 / partner since 1983. 'ISO Gallon Minimum is that the people involved did not intend to engage in ces. To my dismay, most labored over cr was one of the last East Bloc leaders Baltimore. “And it’s interesting that ,iiu t'oint in I'fttti't'n cortstrucUve exchange, as evidenced by the fact that: the decision, with only a slight majority Under his original agreement with AA.-\ .Hill 'Nnu'iit .in I \('it-.- 5 Softball 70.9 63.8 \ to oppose Gorbachev’s reforms. Honeck­ rt.lVt'lfts t llt'tlUfS I’.lltlU 'l'. I.'l • Noik were courageous enough to express tJtcir finally coming out for Scenario A. While er secretly had boasred to friends he that fimi, Ingersoll was obligated to .1 p t'ilft I t.n .ition opinions in public at the meeting, where they might be they clearly recognized the truly radonal 6 Track 68.7 19.6 1 would outlast Gorbachev and his share 50 percent of the profits of any subject to rebuttal and the risk of looking intellectually choice — maximum growth for each 7 Swimming/Diving 53.6 26.4 1 perestroika, or economic restructuring. acquisition or deal he made. After ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. incompetent. country — they nonetheless feared die Honecker saw the economic policy as a several years, he realized he had One Travelers Cheque • E ^ h tqiproachcd me in an adversarial way, with the prospect of the United States slumping 8 Soccer 41.3 23.1 step backward. made a mistake, especially when he clear intention of being hostile and intimidating. into second place in the economic INSURANSMITHS SINCE 9 Field Hockey 29.4 97.8 [ But knowledgeable sources say this learned diat Warburg Pincus wasn’t always offers han(d-delivered refunds. • Each was rude, offensively blunt, and lacked Uie sweepstakes. same unbending commitment to com­ particularly enthusiastic about 1914 grace and tolerance that one might expect of educated 1 said the “truly” rational jM^efcrcnce. 10 Golf 25.8 41.4 1 munism, including Nazi imprisonment, European expansion. Even on this road. people who wish to communicate an opposing viewpoint. Perhaps that overstates the case. It’s al­ “I was faced with an opportunity 9 NEA CnAPHICS won Gorbachev’s grudging respect, if ITiis experietKe suggests to me one more significant ways possible that a mighty Japan, en­ not his personal affection. Honecker, to get out from under that agreement 649-5241 reason why people do not participate in their town meet­ gorged on its own success, would abuse The number of women’s sports at U.S. colleges Increased from 5.61 per meanwhile, is not allowed to sec the and I took advantage of it,” Ingersoll 391 Broad Street, Manchester ings, and I firmly believe that the idealogues out there its economic power and revert to die bru­ 65 E. Center Street school 1977 to 7.24 in 1990. But the total of women coaching women’s press. He’ll grant interviews, lawyer said. “Now I’m free to negotiate Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30PM. Thurs. Evenings 'til 8PM and Sat. 9-1 PM are making a bad situation worse. tal bully its neighbors knew and feared teams declined, meanwhile, from more than 90 percent to only 47.3 per­ Vogel says, when the trial is over. Vogel with individual investor groups for Manchester, CT Marilyn K, Powers before World War II. cent. The Women’s Sports Foundation reported the results of a national conceded, however, Honecker might not each individual deal. TTuu’s the way Coventry Far more likely, however, is the study by Brooklyn College professors Vivian Acosta and Linda Carpenter. live that long. my father and I did it for 25 years h^-MANClir.S'n^R IIRRALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 illaiuliPBtfr Hfral^ Dems States looking more From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/REGIONAL Monday, July 16,1990 J to tax service sector November to address the specific were state Rep. Jay B. Levin of New charged atmosphere after everyone’s fears of Connecticut voters and to be London, for the attorney general had some time to rest and talk to levy on the purchase of tangible property. a problem solver to build our fu­ nomination against endorsed can­ their families,” Droney said. “I am Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Flebron By JONATHAN YENKIN ^ r most states, the sales tax was set up when the ture.” didate Richard Blumenthal, a state not interested in seeing any The Associated Press country had more of a manufacturing-based economy, State Democratic Chairman John senator from Stamford; and four- primaries.” said Stephen Kidder, the Massachusetts revenue com­ F. Droney Jr. said he still hoped to term Comptroller J. Edward The convention also endorsed, by BOSTON — For decades, the sales tax in most states missioner. “That’s what has shifted over time,” he said. avoid a gubernatorial primary and Caldwell of Bridgeport, who lost the acclamation, former South Windsor simply meant consumers had to pay a bit more when In fact, some tax experts argue that many of the hopes to meet this week with Cibes, convention endorsement to chal­ Mayor Sandra Bender, now of they bought a car or a couch. But the shift toward a ser­ economic forces that prompted growth in the sales tax as well as the other two Democrats lenger William E. Curry Jr., a Stonington, for lieutenant governor; vice-based economy has brought changes in tax policy. and Secretary of the State Julia H. Local towns vote overwhelmingly for Cibes in the 1930s also exist in the 1990s, making the taxa­ who qualified Saturday for former state senator from Far­ Now when states are in a financial crunch tlicy in­ Tashjian of Windsor and Treasurer tion of services a stronger possibility. primaries for other offices. mington. Town Council Chairwoman Jom creasingly look to collect money each time a janitor Francisco L. Borges of Hartford. because of poor organization. Nonetheless, most states have been hesitant to move Meanwhile, Republican guber­ for Cibes and only three for U.S. ward at such an early date and in Lewis, who voted for Morrison, said mops a floor or even when an executive phones a Levin and Caldwell said Saturday Democratic Gov. William A. “From the view of the chairman, u into the services tax. Reasons often cited include a fear natorial candidate John Rowland By RICK SANTOS Rep. Bruce Morrison, who received detail.” she liked the way he has voted on is­ lawyer for advice. they hadn’t decided what they’d do. O’Neill and Lt. Gov. Joseph J. the Morrison campaign has not been that the tax will add costs to businesses, which then will said that a September primary will Manchester Herald the party’s nomination for governor. Stave said his support of Cibes sues such as social services, educa­ Droney said he’d like to sit down Fauliso are retiring this year ^ter a as smooth as it should be,” he said, In Massachusetts, the state Legislature recently pass them along to consumers. likely help the Democrats, but main- Overall, Cibes, a college profes­ was unrelated to the reported con­ tion, health care, and the environ­ with all three, Cibes, Levin and decade in office. adding that he hopes the Morrison passed a tax package that extends the sales tax to a Also, critics say the tax can hurt competitiveness in tainad that the convention revealed Saying they liked his courageoiu flict between Morrison and Gov. Caldwell. Attorney General Clarine Nardi sor from New London, gathered 454 camp improves if the candidate does ment. broad range of services, including accounting fees for individual states, prompting some firms to locate else­ that the party is badly splintered and stance on tax reform. Democratic votes statewide, about 31 percent of William A. O’Neill, who refused to Flank Kelsey, party chairman in “I intend to speak to all three can­ Riddle agreed not to run for the of­ support Morrison after he an­ win the primary. businesses and athletic club memberships. where. in low spirits. delegates from area towns voted the convention, and far more greater Bolton, said he voted for Cibes be­ didates who ... have the ability to fice when she was appointed to it by nounced his candidacy before Dorothy Grady, the Morrison The move was a response to fiscal woes that saw the Unlike cars or washing machines, which are defined “It shows that the Democrats do Saturday overwhelmingly for state than the 20 percent needed for the cause of his understanding of the primary and discuss with them their O’Neill last year after then-Attomey O’Neill decided not to run again. campaign coordinator for Coventry, state run up a deficit of more than $1 billion as its bond easily by their physical presence, services have fuzzy not feel they can win,” he said. Rep. William J. Cibes Jr., helping to primary election. budget. plans and my view of what should General Joseph I. Lieberman was However, Stave said, “I do think said she had talked with Stave, but rating plummeted to the lowest ranking in the nation. boundaries and can be far less tangible. “From what I saw, it went well past give him enough votes at the Cibes swept the towns of Bolton For example, Connecticut taxes computer services — just disunity. There was outright dis­ happen this summer, in a less- elected to the U.S. Senate. Democratic State Convention in some of the votes today were tied to knew his vote would go to Cibes Kelsey said he had been leaning Although Massachusetts is the latest state to consider and Andover, picking up two votes who had telephoned Stave, asking taxing services, some experts do not expiect a rush to a potentially broad sector — and thus tried to tax hotel couragement.” Hartford to force a gubernatorial the O’Neill-Morrison (battle).” toward O’Neill, but decided to sup­ in each community. for support, on the eve of announc­ port Cibes as soon as he learned he follow. A services tax may be tempting, but it also can reservations, since they rely on computers. The Republican convention this primary in September. Coventry delegates cast three But Hebron’s party Chairman But the state’s Supreme Court decided last year that weekend in Hartford, he said, “will In what was described as a “flat” Bob McKay said there was no bat- ing his candidacy. was running. be fraught with administrative headaches. That means U.S. deficit estimate votes for Cibes and two for Mor­ Coventy delegate Ruth Benoit, states probably will not take the step unless pushed by the tax should not apply, because customers were show a consistent theme and tone of and “dull” convention held at the rison, who received a total of 992 tle. Delegates mostly agreed that Hartford Civic Center, area “Everybody’s got that wrong, also town clerk and treasurer, said financial necessity. paying for the reservations, not the computer service, competence, ability and ex­ < votes from state delegates. Morrison and, to a greater extent, Leon said. perience.” delegates cast a total of nine votes said McKay, who voted for Cibes. she voted for Cibes because Mor­ Cibes are not widely known, but “Talking about it is easier than implementing it,” said boosted dramatically And two delegates from the town rison is “a weak candidate.” Elaine Leon, director of taxpayer services for the When asked how the state defines computer service, The gubernatorial primary would of Hebron voted for Cibes, with The proof is that O’Neill didn’t en­ said also that the primary will dorse any candidate. “If O’Neill was “He doesn’t seem to generate in­ Department of Revenue Services in Connecticut, which Leon said: “We’re still grasping with that.” be the first for the Democrats since WASHINGTON (AP) — The the Gramm-Rudman balanced only one voting for Morrison. generate name recognition. such a bad guy, he would have en­ terest in the rank-and-file party last year widely expanded its services tax. Moreover, administering the tax becomes highly 1978, when incumbent Gov. Ella T. Bush administration today dramati­ budget law. Coventry delegate and “This will help a great deal,” said complex when levying transactions a multistate busi­ members,” Benoit said. A handful of states tax some services, but many Grasso was challenged by her cally boosted its ofilcial estimate of If Congress is unable to reduce Democratic Town Committee Chair­ dorsed Cibes.” Andover’s Democratic Chairwoman ness has with another multistatc firm. lieutenant governor, Robert K. Kil­ Coventry’s Stave said also that he She said also that Morrison others have attempted the move and failed. the fiscal 1991 budget deficit to the deficit to within $10 billion of man Bruce Stave cast his vote for should have put more energy into Beatrice Kowalski, who said there Roger Feldman, chairman of Gaston & Snow, a lian. Grasso trounced Killian that agreed with pundits on the conven­ has been a lot of voter apathy in her Y Florida enacted a wide range of service taxes in 1987 $168.8 billion, two-thirds higher the $64 billion, it triggers across- Cibes. “I feel very suongly about his tion floor that Morrison probably campaigning on the issues, rather but repealed them before the year’s end. Observers, major Boston law firm with offices around the counUy, September and cruised to an easy than its forecast just six months ago. the-board spending cuts. tax-refom program, that he had the town. lost a great deal of potential support than squabbling with O’Neill. however, blame the repeal on a political firestorm that predicted Massachusetts businesses would take their victory over Republican Ronald A. The increase could force Along with its new deficit es­ courage to set such a program for­ accompanied the tax package rather than administrative legal work outside the state to skirt the sales tax. Firms Sarasin two months later. automatic spending cuts of over timate, the administration included are likely to shift some of tasks to out-of-state offices. difficulties. Droney said the Democrats, now $100 billion if Congress and the ad­ dire warnings of what could happen Kevin Connors, Pat Bowler and Joan Rowley; Andover’s The sales tax generally dates to the Great Depres­ “We’ll try every legal means to avoid paying the trailing badly in the polls, can do it if the current budget negotiations THE CONVENTIONEERS — The state Democratic Conven­ ministration don’t agree on a pack­ two-person delegation, Beatrice Kowalski and Nellie Boisvert, sion, when many states looking for money applied a tax,” Feldman said. again this year. age of spending reductions and tax between Congress and the ad­ tion Saturday at the Hartford Civic Center was alive with “I’ll tell you right now that Mor­ and Coventry delegates Bruce Stave, Ruth Benoit and increases. ministration fail and the across-the- politicking as the campaign workers for the two leading con­ rison will be the next governor of Today’s estimate did not even in­ board cuts arc triggered. Deborah Walsh. Although Morrison won enough votes to win the state of Connecticut,” Droney clude the costs of bailing out the White House Budget Director tenders, Bruce Morrison and Bill Cibes, tried to sway the party nomination on the first ballot, Cibes took about 40 said. “When people begin to under­ Richard Darman called across-the- delegate votes to their camps. With a primary at stake, every savings and loan industry. When percent of the votes — enough to force a Democratic primary stand that there’s only one Democrat those costs are included, the deficit board cuts of more than $100 billion delegate vote counted. Pictured here, counter clockwise, Quake in the race, there’s two Republcans, unprecedented in their magnitude for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 from top, is Bolton delegate Hank Kelsey: Hebron delegates in September. photos by Reginald PinUVManche»tef From Page 1 there’s only one candidate on the climbs to $231.4 billion, the White and “highly disruptive” to a host of side of the people. House said in its official mid-ses­ government programs. n “There’s only one candidate who sion review of the budget. Darman said such a reduction ^ cares about middle class and jaeople the Philippines in 1976, killing The administration’s new forecast would require a 38.4 percent in “We’re without power,” he said. Vulcanology, said the tremblor was who work for a living and when that 8,000 people. Most of them died in a is far higher than the $100.5 billion non-defense spending and cuts of 1 Z] “We’ve had structural damage here centered just south of Cabanatuan, message comes through, that’s deficit estimate included in the between 25.1 percent and 43.3 per­ on base. We do have seven buildings capital of Nueva Ecija province. tidal wave which struck the southern where the people of Connecticut cent in military programs. Social down downtown which as far as we The temblor knocked several island of Mindanao. president’s budget when it was will put their money on Nov. 6,” Security and some other entitlement know they are compeletely fallen radio stations temporarily off the air. Manila radio stations reported released last January. Droney said. It is also significantly higher than programs are exempt from Gramm- in.” Stop lights in Manila were knocked cracks in the walls of many build­ p Also qualifying for primaries the $64 billion deficit target set by Rudman cuts. He said U.S. personnel assisted in out of service, creating huge traffic ings, including the downtown ticket rescue efforts. jams. office of Philippine Airlines and The The Red Cross reported five dead Officials reported widespread Manila Hotel, a luxury hotel on H 5 in Baguio but feared the toll could damage throughout Luzon, where Manila Bay from which hundreds of go much higher. The Red Cross many towns and cities were without guests were evacuated into the Cibes S h reported four dead in the northern power. Radio station DZRH quoted streets. province of Rangasinan. an affiliate station as saying a In the capital, office workers From Page 1 IS One person died of injuries in church in the northern province of rushed into the streets in panic. Manila, where the temblor cracked llocos Sur collapsed. Several were seen praying or 4 O T l buildings, knocked out electricity President Corazon Aquino or­ making signs of the cross. the present package of state taxes is 810 votes to 599. Caldwell has not clamation. and communications and sent dered die military to launch an is­ The Richter scale measures the hard to understand. decided whether to primary. McCavanagh is expected to an­ ie ‘f: I thousands fleeing into the streets. land-wide rescue operation. Her magnitude of a quake according to In the hotly contested race for the Cibes did not actively seek the nounce soon that he will seek re- SQ o -n A radio station in Dagupan, 100 spokesman, Adolf Azeuna, said the ground motion as recorded on seis­ attorney general’s race, the nomination of a running mate, a election as a state representative. I miles north of Manila, said 13 president was meeting senators in mographs. Every increase of one Mxuichcster delegation cast 16 votes move which some Manchester sup­ m ^ people were killed there, but the her office when the quake struck digit represents a tenfold increase of for Jay Levin and 10 for Richard porters said was a political mistake. report could not be confirmed. It and took cover under a table. magnitude. A quake of magnitude 7 Blumenthal, who won endorsement Cibes had mention^ the names of a said all died in stampedes as panic- Reynaldo Punongbayan, director is capable of wide.spread, heavy with 754 votes to 688. number of Democrats he said the stricken people tried to flee a movie of the Philippine Institute of Seis­ damage. Unlike Cibes, Levin has not yet delegates should consider, including Special mology and Vulcanology, said the The quake that struck on 2m o z theater and schools. decided whether to force a primary James McCavanagh, state represen­ quake measured 7 on the Richter June 21, which was measured at be­ Petition ngninst Cook project to be presented tonight The quake struck at about 4:30 election. tative from Manchester. Wishes scale in Manila. Officials said it was tween 7.3 and 7.7 on the Richter p.m. In Manila, numerous buildings The delegation cast 17 votes for The only one nominated, exception______... to build olHffrivelderly rnn-con­ nroDoscdproposed losllast November by tlthe late s > > were damaged and one fire broke the capital’s sdongest quake since scale, killed 40,000 people, injured sidized housing. She said she is un­ developer Aaron Cook, who died incumbent Comptroller J. Edward however, was Sandra J. Bender of with more than 250 signatures. Congregate services within the gregate housing as well as a wet­ 3 0 O ) out in the city’s Santa Cruz district. 1968. another 60,000 and left half a mil­ Why Send By NANCY FOLEY sure if the same need exists for Caldwell and 9 for William E. Curry South Windsor, Morrison’s choice. The application by I^lricia C. non-subsidized complex will include lands permit. Two weeks ago, the earlier this year, several changes The Institute of Seismology and A quake measured at 7.8 struck lion homeless. Jr., who won the nomination with Her nomination was endorsed by ac­ Manchester Herald shared dining and kitchen facilities, non-subsidizxd housing. The Arbors have been made in the plans. 30 > Cook is for a 322-unit complex lo­ at Hop Brook, a private housing PZC was set to determine whether a recreational and cultural activities public hearing was required for the > H A Card? MANCHESTER - Tonighu cated on a 28.1 acre site south of complex for the elderly, is at 50 per­ and therapeutic care, according to wetlands permit, but the attorney To better protect wetlands, a 40 T3 Planning and Zoning Commission East Middle T\uTipike off of River­ cent capacity, according to Phyllis •Celebrating Our First 60 Years- Makeyourown plans. Laurence P. Rubinow, attor­ representing Cook agreed to hold foot wooden bridge over Bigelow will hold a hearing on a conUover- side Drive. Neighbors claim the Sasscvillc, administrative assistant. personal unshes to that housing does not belong in a area of ney for Ritricia Cook, said that some the hearing, so the public could be Brook was added to the plans and a sial plan for housing for the elderly. of the homes are geared to the frail Rubinow said there is a great six foot security fence was special person in Between 75 and 100 people are single family homes and that it will demand for housing for the elderly heard. elderly while others are geared If more than 90 people show up eliminated. Also, additional expected to show up to oppose the lower property values. of all kinds. Some of the units at There are a number of people in your life on special days, toward independent living. for the hearing, some will be sumd- evergreen trees will be planted On June 26,1930, application for Lyman Spring Vil­ But the developer says the project Lyman Spring Village will be within such as birthdays, will meet an urgent need for addi­ Carol Shanley, executive director ing in the hall because of fire regula­ around the complex and some build­ town who’ve been our customers for lage at the hearing at Lincoln Cen­ the price range of elderly persons ings have been relocated to places weddings, anniversaries, tional housing for the elderly, and of Housing Authority, said that her tions, according to Howroyd. ter, according to Suzanne Howroyd, agency has a waiting list of about with meager incomes, he said. less visible from adjacent homes. that the project will be unobtrusive The application is for a special Since the project was originally we opened our doors to the public. some sixty years. Ifyou find this kind birth announcements, a leader of neighborhood opposition. 350 elderly persons who need sub­ She said she will present a petition in the neighborhood. of loyalty supirlsing, you should find out etc. It beats a card! Sonne people haven't left yet. more about First Federal Savings. Business decries With the Herald's new Manor vote likely We still do business the same way column, you will not non-profit organization, licensed by we did in 1930: face to face, person to only save money,but By NANCY FOLEY landfill proposal Manchester Herald the stale Department of Child and person. Sure, it was easier to remember think of how unique an Youth Services, attorney Kevin arrears for unpaid landfill fees of opportunity this is! O’Brien said at the hearing. all our customers’ names back then (there MANCHESTER — The Planning By ALEX GIRELLI about $365. T.E.L. is contesting that Members of the commission said and 2U)ning Commission will con­ Manchester Herald assessment. were, alter all, less than 100 of them). But sider tonight whether to allow a after the hearing that they wanted to No one spoke in opposition at a Special Limited sec the site before making a MANCHESTER — When the even ttiday, we make an elfort to get to group home for adolcstrent girls to public hearing last week on the move to a new location at 290 decision. Alternate commission Board of Directors T\icsday night proposed rules nor on the ordinance Introductory member Theodore Brindamour said know everyone who walks into our bank. Hartford Road. considers new regulations for dump­ that would permit the director of Rate New Hope Manor is requesting a he thought the site was unsuitable ing at the sanitary landfill, it's likely public works to set those rules. But And while our customers' needs zone change from rural residence to because it is too close to the high­ to run into opposition from small details of the rules had not been way. To the north of the proposed 60^ a Urn! residence C for a portion of the ’a;:' businessmen. made public before the meeting. ...■ ■ have changed over the years, our com property at 290 Hartford Road. The project is the Millbridgc Hollow The town proposed to increase the Town administrators strongly For an extra cost o f5 (f Condominiums and to the south is 1 mitment to meeting them hasn't. From group home is currently at 48 annual cost of a dumping fee for urged passage of the rules as a 'li ; 1 i t you may also put your Hartford Road, but a representative the highway. commercial establishments from $6 means of preserving the life of the The zone change would permit VI » to $100. and that increase has wor­ our F.agle 24 ATMs, to innovative products choice of a birthday cake, told the PZC two weeks ago that the landfill and giving die town a lever the developer to have less frontage ried operators of some local busi­ home needs more space. to collect dumping fees that arc like the 20/20 Access CD. to expanded heart, star, smiley face, New Hope Manor is a private. on the property. nesses that are not trash haulers. One of the proposed cluuiges dclinqucnl for more llian 90 days. candles, numbers for the Assistant Town Allomcy William drive in banking hours, we respond. would eliminate the provision al­ age & many others!! lowing one ton of the free dumping. Diana reported TVicsday that the Stop by First Federal Savings today Plaza may get OK Kenneth Burkamp. who owns a town was owed a total of $430,000 in back dumping fees. Since then the and see Ibr yourself. Who knows^ You Deadlincforads-- number of conunercial properties cated on Hale Road, between Slater with small business owners as figure has grown to $630,864, ^ - 12:00 noon 2 days By NANCY FOLEY and Doming Streets and north of curding to a report for the period may not want to leave for, say, another Manchester Herald tenants, predicted that if the new 9 ended July 9. The town has been prior to the day you 1-84. The site is zoned Comprehen­ rules arc imposed, trash will be sixty years. sive Urban Development and Wil­ dumped illegally along the roadside, paid $5,219 in back fees, has won would like your ad to MANCHESTER — The Planning lard Realties is seeking approval of court judgments awarding it $2,440, and Zoning Commission may decide something he said happened the last appear. a preliminary site plan. lime dumping fees at the landfill and has pending claims in small • tonight whether to allow the con­ claims court for $435. m struction of another shopping plaza A memo submitted by Willard were raised. / 1 *. Li/--?' Burkamp said other towns in the One of the new requirements I FIRST in the north end of town. Realties attempts to answer the would be that a commercial user of Call Classified questions raised by PZC members. area set special permit fees for busi­ I F E D E I^ L nesses that arc not commercial uash the landfill would have to give the On July 2. the PZC tabled con­ town a letter of credit or a bank SAVINGS Today sideration of “Pioneer Plaza be­ The memo said the developer haulers, whiidi are much lower than plans to have a double left turn out the $100 being proposed in check equivalent to the amount that cause of questions it had about the user is expected to bring to landfill of Hale Road onto Denting Street Manchester. conuol of traffic around the plaza. in a two-month period. But Irish 9 643-2711 and a single right turn out of Hale When the directors discussed llic Find out why our cusloiners slay Darien-based Willard Realties is said small operators might have „,s,ln/rMlS/l,>/,AK-/N/s,nrss/x,,„.Mn/6. /..un V,l . ..//m'. , , .,„l,I,UVlMM/l proposing die 225,000 square fwt of Road onto Dcming. At the July 2, Reginald Pinto/Mancheslef Herald new rules last week, they tabled a our customers. and ask for meeting commission members were vole after directors Ellen Bums trouble getting letters of credit. retail development that would m- Bums-Landers suggested some confused on that point because a Landers and Wally Irish raised ques­ Lee Ann or Ilze clude a 94.500-squarc fool strip MAKING SELECTION — Jean Barry, of 96 Timrod Road in kind of graduated pcmiit fee with a memo submitted by Williard Real­ tions. Landers’ husband s company, Filst Hartford: Mjin S litrl o-Cii i^ist Hartford Mlvci I^iiih - bo.-- /1,v. Glaslonburn'. ^ Manchester “ -" ■ Rockville South ttl.istonhur)^' .'I.I South Wiiulsot 11 1 ! ;■ 'll Vi-mon . : MH' shopping center, a restaurant and Manchester, looks through a clothing selection during the lower rate for small business users. ties did not correspond to the design T.E.L. Enterprises, is allegedly in 1,125 parking spaces. downtown Sidewalk Sale Saturday. The proposed plaza would be lo­ plans they submiti^. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990—9 g__MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 We deliver: pizza biz inspires RECORD

youth in condom business Police Roundup - About Town Adopt a pet: Gabby and Harry to the store themselves, teen-agers, and three months.” By ANDREW FRASER others who are too shy to look their phar­ Rowe comes from a family of The Associated Press Man charged with sexual assault macist in the eye and ask for a pack of entrepreneurs. His father is a self- Founder of Shainin awarded By Barbara Richmond A Manchester man was arrested and charged with condoms, Rowe said. He hasn’t had any employed artist and also owns an art Manchester Herald NEW BRITAIN — If you think pizzas In recogmtion of his pioneering work in developing fourth-degree sexual assault and breach of peace, stem­ repeat customers yet supply store; his mother sells herbs. and condoms don’t have much in com­ statistical concepts useful in resolution of manufacturing ming from an incident in which he fondled a clerk at a Business has not been much to boast Gabby, a friendly and obedient mon, meet Ivan Rowe. Rowe is not worried that he may be control problems, Dorian Shainin, founder of Shainin town convenience store, according to police reports. Bar­ about so far. After pumping more than male Labrador retriever cross is The 20-year-old New Britain resident indirectly promoting sexual activity Consultants Inc., of Manchester, was awarded the rett S. Rasmus, 17, of 73 Walnut St., was arrested after \ $2,000 into the business, mostly on ad­ this week’s featured pet at the has taken some pointers from Dominoes among teen-agers. Amd if parents are Shewhart Medal of the American Society for Quality the woman complained to police after the incident al­ vertising and inventory, Rowe said he Manchester Dog Pound. Pizza to start up a condom-delivery busi­ concerned, they should consider the risks Control (ASQC). As stated in the award citation, “the legedly occurred around 1 a.m. Sunday, the report stated. makes barely enough to meet bills and Gabby is all-black and is about ness. of sex without condoms, he smd. publication and acceptance of these methods augmented Rasmus was held on a $500 cash bond and was pay three friends that help take calls and 3 years old. He was found on Jewel Guard, as he calls his business, other basic statistical tools and provided new capabilities scheduled to appear today in Superior Court. will deliver a minimum order of 10 con­ m ^ e deliveries. They use their own cars. “I’m sure if they had time to think to the quality engineering profession.” Otis Street on July 1 and would doms for $15 right to a customer’s door Some nights go by without a single about it, they would rather have this ser­ The Shewhart Medal is presented aimually by ASQC make a nice pet. TUesday proved Mau arrested for iudeceucy tM'der. On others — especially weekends he was good with children as he with just a phone call to his delivery hot vice ttinn have their kids wind with a to the individual who has been deemed by the Society’s A Manchester man was arrested and charged with risk — he may get more than 10. In a good played with two who were visit­ line. disease,” he said. awards committee to have made the most outstanding of injury to a minor and public indecency, after an inci­ week he said he gets about 30 orders. contribution to the science and techniques of quality con­ ing the pound. Rowe, who holds a regular job during Condom delivery is serious business dent in which he was allegedly masturbating behind a the day as a telemarketing representative, But Rowe remains optimistic business trol or who has demonstrated leadership in the field of The female shepherd-collie for Rowe, but some people seem to think Main Street business, according to police reports. runs his condom delivery business from will improve. He initially delivered only modem quality control. Shainin received the medal in cross, mentioned in last week’s until 11 p.m., but will now accept orders it’s a joke, he said. Numerous crank calls Davone Siharath, 20, of 67-E Wadsworth St., was ar­ the sparsely furnished kitchen of his ceremonies held in conjunction with ASQC’s Annual column was adopted by a rested Sunday after he allegedly called over to two girls until 1 a.m. have come in on his delivery hot line, he Manchester family. The choco­ home in the evening after work. He said Quality Congress, which was held May 14-16 in San walking on Main Street, while he was masturbating, the said. Sometimes the callers are obscene Francisco. late brown male German short- he got the idea about three months ago He’s also advertising more aggressive­ — using sexually explicit language. report stated. It states he also made lewd suggestions to when he and his friends ordered a pizza ly. Besides flyers, he has an advertise­ Besides the Shewhart Medal, Shainin has received hair pointer, also mentioned last the girls. The risk of injury to minor charge is based on week, was adopted by a South from Dominoes. ment running in an area weekly But that doesn’t daunt Rowe. most of ASQC’s highest honors and awards. He received the fact that one of the victims is under 16. Siharath was Windsor family. “Somebody was joking around and newspaper that says, “Don’t ruin that Numerous others, including his parents, the Brunbaugh Award in 1951 for his contribution to the released on a $250 non-surety bond and is scheduled to The Associated Press Liberty, last week’s featured said they were out of (condoms),” he special moment because you don’t have support the idea. His father even h e lj^ development and application of quality control in a GABBY HARRY appear next Monday in Superior Court. pet is still waiting to be adopted. said. “So I just looked at the pizza and those special supplies.” He is also think­ design the flyer he circulates to advertise published paper; the Edwards Medal in 1%9 for his out­ CONDOM ENTREPRENEUR — Twenty-year-old Ivan Row of New Britain He’s a scttcr-Labrador retriever said this would be a great idea. Thanks to ing about using a billboard to hawk his the business. standing leadership in the application of modem quality North Elm Street on July 4. Many of the cats are temporarily Mau arrested for assault has started his own condom delivery business. He runs it from the kitchen of Dominoes, that’s how I got started.” service. control methods; and the Eugene L. Grant Award in 1981 cross and was found roaming on The dog pound is located on boarded in the homes of volun­ A Coventry man was arrested and charged Saturday on Porter Street on June 27. He too his home, delivering a minimum order of 10 condoms for $15 with a phone What kind of people call for condoms? “There’s definitely a demand for it,” “I’ve had a lot of handshakes,” he for his leadership in the development an presentation of a town property off Olcott Street teers and some are boarded at an outstanding warrant for second-degree assault, stem­ is a very friendly dog. Working couples who are too tired to go he said. “I’ve researched this market for said. “Pbople seem to like the idea.” meritorious educational program in quality control. near the landfill. The dog warden area veterinary clinics. ming from a case in 1989, according to police reports. call to his delivery hotline. The male Doberman pinscher is at the pound weekdays from For more information about The report states the man, Robert E. Dussault, 25, of 261 Y Doctor keeps membership cross, also mentioned last week, noon to 1 p.m. the organization or to adopt a pet, Ripley Hill Road, is being held on $500 cash bond and was still at the pound as of Tues­ Dr. Richard M. Demko of Manchester, has completed There dso is someone at the call either 242-2156, day or eve­ was scheduled to appear today in Superior Court. continuing medical education requirements to retain ac­ day. However, Dog Warden pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday ning, or 232-8317, evenings only, Thomas Pascantcll said he ex­ tive membership in the American Academy of Family through Friday. The phone num­ and kittens. The organization is pected him to be adopted within Sen. Blumenthal easily DON'T MONKEY Physicians (AAJT’), the national association of family ber at the pound is 643-6642. If always in need of good homes doctors. the next few days. there is no answer call the police for the many animals the mem­ Correction The requirements call for members to complete a min­ The only new dog at the department at 646-4555. bers take in. AROUND... imum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical pound, as of Tuesday, was Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. A police item in Friday’s Herald incorrectly identifies wins AG endorsement study every three years. The Academy, the country’s another all-black male Labrador is a volunteer organization that This week’s featured feline is a the address of a man arrested for cocaine possession. largest medical specialty association with more than retriever cross. He was found on takes in stray and homeless cats handsome male named Harry. James Ferrigo is a resident of 11 Meadow Lane, Wil- ney general candidate should be,” 68,000 members, was the first national medical group to By JUDD EVERHART Liebcrman was elected to the U.S. Try Our Pay-By-Mail lington, not Manchester, as the police item implies. The Associated Press Senate in 1988. said Levin, a former state prosecutor require members to keep up with medical progress Riddle is the first woman to serve and mayor of New London now in through continuing education. HARTFORD — What had looked as Connecticut’s top legal officer. his second term in the General As­ Program... As a family physician. Dr. Demko is qualified to work like a down-to-the-last-delcgate O’Neill thought it would be unfair sembly. “1 love the business of serv­ in all major m ^ical areas and trained to treat up to 90% Public Meetings O \ to give any candidate the advantage It makes paying your subscription easier on you. of all patients. Family physicians care for all family Obituaries fight for the Democratic nomination ing the people. I will never be away Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can 3 3 - n of incumbency when the seat members — all ages and both sexes. for attorney general turned into a from it for long and we might be sim ^y write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full The following meetings are scheduled for today: opened up. fairly easy win for state Sen. back to it real quick.” year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Manchester residents honored Manchester. Burial will be in St. daughters-in-law, Howard and Olga Manchester Richard Blumenthal of Stamford at “I live with the verdict of this Blumenthal rejected suggestions naving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Dorothy (McBride) (Kralick) Haberern of East Hartford; Pension Board, Lincoln Center gold room, 3 p.m. Three state residents were honored today for their James Cemetery. Friends may call at the Democratic State Convention. jury,” an emotional Levin said. that the endorsed candidate for door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay the funeral home Tuesday, 7 to 9 Eric and Irene (Peterson) Haberern Planning and Zoning Commission, Lincoln Center steadfast commitment to health care at The Comiccticut Daley — m Blumenthal beat state Rep. Jay B. “Money is a factor and I’m not a governor, U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Mor­ your bill. p.m. Memorial contributions may be of Coventry; Robert and Helen hearing room, 7 pjn. WE WILL NOTIFY Hospital Association’s (CHA) 72nd annual meeting at Dorothy (McBride) Daley, 72, of 16 Levin, 754 delegates to 688, a 66- wealthy man.” rison, had been quietly working on (Patch) Haberern of Enfield; and Board of Education Retreat, Quality Inn Vernon, 1 to » YOUR CARRIER Drescher Road, Manchester, died made to St. Jude Children’s Hospi­ Blumenthal was mobbed by sup­ his behalf. Simply complete the coupon below and send it to the Aqua 'Dirf in Southington. John and Loretta (Frazcl) Haberern vote margin in a race that had been THAT YOU AREA Friday (July 13) at Hartford Hospi­ tal, Memphis, Tcnn. viewed as too close to call before porters and reporters afterward. “He has taken a totally hands-off us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- One man, George Roy of Manchester, former chief of Coventry; a daughter and son-in- ^ 'Eighth Uulities District Board of Directors, Willis Hall PAY-BY-MAIL financial officer of Manchester Memorial Hospital, was tal, after sulTcring a heart attack at the balloting began Saturday. “We won it fairly decisively ... in position with respect to this race,” By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER Katherine (Horwath) law, Gladys and Normand Lemieux board room, 7 p.m. the old-fashioned way, going town Blumenthal said. “He’s a good 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira- presented with an honorary CHA membership. work. She was the widow of Francis of Windham Center; a brother, Levin easily qualified for a D. Daley. Bom in Boston, Mass., Haberern Andover primary to settle the nomination. He by town, delegate by delegate,” friend, we went to law school tionj you will be billed. George J. Roy served as Chief Financial Officer of Andrew Horwath in Germany; a S-! she lived in Manchester for 50 Katherine (Horwath) Haberern, 83, Planning and Zoning Commission, Andover Elemen­ said he hadn’t decided whether to he Blumenthal, a former U.S. attorney together. But I well understood his Manchester Memorial Hospital for 16 years, and served sister, Anna Adams of Long Island, years. She was employed with the of 570 Cedar Swamp Road, tary School, 7:30 pan. would force such a contest, although for Connecticut, after the balloting decision to remain neutral in this as acting president of the hospital from October 1987 to N.Y.; 16 grandchildren; and 20 I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by- Department of Transportation, State Coventry, wife of the late Michael Bolton he seemed to be leaning away from results were announced. “1 think that race.” February 1988. He retired from the hospital in February great-grandchildren. kind of approach made aU the dif­ If there is a primary, Blumenthal mail subscription on 1990. of Connecticut. Haberern, died Sunday (July 15), at Board of Selectmen, Community Flail, 7:30 pan. O T3 such a comcsi. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Funeral service will be TUesday, 11 ference.” said he hoped it would not be ask Among Mr. Roy’s professional activities were mem­ She is survived by a son, Richard P. a.m., at the Concordia Lutheran Coventry The attorney general’s office is Enclosed please find payment for Bom in Torrington, January 8, 1907, Town Council, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. An emotional Levin congratulated negative as the race up to the con­ bership on CHA’s Council on Finance and Committee on Daley of Springfield Center, N.Y.; Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester. being vacated this year by Clarine Carrier Delivery: she had lived in Manchester, and Nardi Riddle, who agreed not to run Blumenthal afterward. vention had sometimes been. Accounting; in both positions he helped to develop finan­ three daughters, Judith O ’Kane of Burial will be in East Cemetery. “1 don’t think there is any ques­ “We have conducted a positive, cial policies and standards used by hospitals statewide. Hartford, Anne Bangs of Tttmcr, resided in Coventry since 1937. She for it when Gov. William A. O’Neill □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 was a lifelong member of the Con­ Friends may call at the Holmes tion that we have laid before the issucs-oriented campaign from the Senior Citizens: He was also a member of the Healthcare Financial Maine, and Jean Sorocco of Nan­ appointed her to the p>ost when cordia Lutheran Church in Funeral Home, 400 Main St., today, people of Connecticut what an attor­ very outset,” Blumenthal said. □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 Management Association. tucket, Mass.; and 13 grandchildren. Lottery then-Atlomey General Joseph 1. □ 3 months *21.56 Manchester, and a fonner member 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contribution s s Before going to Manchester Memorial Hospital in Funeral services will be Wednesday, may be made to the Concordia of the Zipscr Club. Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. 1973, Roy worked for five years as a management con­ 10 a.m., at the John F. Tierney Here are this weekend’s lottery results from around She is survived by four sons and Lutheran Church Memorial Fund. sultant for Ernst and Whinney, (now Ernst and Young). Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., New England: Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Sm 9 ^ Tuition increase refused For the preceding 20 years, he worked in finance in the Saturday manufacturing industry. Connecticut UConn’s tuition fund for the cur­ GROTON (AP) — Trustees at the nor’s budget office and finally the Roy has also served as ucasurcr and data manager for Daily: 6-3-6. Play Four 4-0-4-0 rent year is $40.2 million. Of that, N a m e University of Connecticut have state Legislature, calls for $41.6 mil­ the annual Manchester Thanksgiving Day 4.74-mile Today In History Ma.ssachusetts $10.6 million, or 25 percent, goes backed off a proposed 15 percent lion to be raised from tuition and Road Race, which atUucts runners from around the Daily: 8-1-4-8. Mass Mcgabucks: 9-14-29-32-33-35 tuition increase. $172.3 million from the state’s for student financial aid, including A d d r e s s Apt. world. $6.1 million in scholarships and fel­ that “moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.” The trustees, meeting at the general fund. He was graduated from Bryant College in Rhode Is­ Today is Monday, July 16, the 197th day of 1990. Rhode Island lowships and $3.3 million in tuition In 1969, Apollo 11, carrying astronauts Neil university’s Avery Point campus, In 1988, the trustees had agreed to land with a degree in Business AdminisU-alion. There arc 168 days left in the year. Daily: 3-3-0-8. Lol-O-Bucks: 15-17-20-24-34. Jack­ seek 15 percent tuition increases for remission. Ciy. Z ip P h o n e Today’s Birthdays: Armstrong, Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin and Michael Collins, voted Friday to increase in-state un­ blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the first mission to the pot: $303,379. dergraduate tuition 7.4 percent for three straight years to help fund a About half of the university’s Actress-dancer Ginger Rogers is 79. Actor Barnard surface of the moon. Northern New England the 1991-92 academic year. That variety of academic and main­ 14,000 undergraduates received MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL Hughes is 75. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is 58. financial aid last year. In 1973, during the Senate Watergate hearings, former Daily: Pick Three: 1-0-9. F5ck Four: 3-3-9-5. Tri-State translates to about $140 a year. tenance programs. Thoughts Tennis player Margaret Court is 48. Violinist Pinchas Mcgabucks: 8-10-14-15-28-34 The total budget increase will be Zukerman is 42. Rock composer-musician Stewart White House aide Alexander P. Butterfield publicly Even without increasing tuition But a meeting of the tru.siecs’ Sunday Budget and Finance Committee last used primarily to bring the univer­ revealed llic existence of President Nixon’s secret taping 15 percent, the university will be The Manchester Herald Saint Francis of Assisi Copeland is 38. Connecticut month, interim President Harry J. sity’s instructional, library and staff­ Today’s Highlight in History: system. able to comply with a mandate from There are many Christians and non-Christians who ad­ Daily: 3-8-9. Play Four: 9-0-4-1 Hartley expressed concern that rais­ ing up to levels set by the Depart­ P.O. Box 591- Manchester, C T 06040 Two hundred years ago, on July 16, 1790, tlic District In 1983, 20 people were killed when a British Airways the Board of Governors for Higher mire the “poor little man from Assisi.” The rich man who Sikorsky S-61 hclicopu:r crashed and sank in the English Massachusetts Education that tuition cover at least ing tuition 15 percent would mean ment of Higher Education. gave up everything and led a simple life of gospel pover­ of Columbia was established as the scat of the United students with the greatest financial States government. Channel. Daily: 4-1-3-6 20 percent of a student’s education. - Celebrating Our First 60 Years ty has been an inspiration to many over the years. Ten years ago: Rhode Island The trustees on Friday also need wouldn’t be able to attend. It is all too easy to look at a statue of St. Francis with On this date: If approved, tuition for in-state In 1862, David G. Farragut became the first rear ad­ Ronald Reagan won the Republican presidential Daily: 3-9-7-9 adopted tuition increases for out-of- the animals and think; “What and easy, peaceful life he nomination at the party’s convention in Detroit; hours state undergraduates, graduate stu­ undergraduates will rise to $2,030 a had.” In fact. Francis had to endure conflict with his miral in the United Suites Navy. year. Tuition for out-of-.state under­ In 1918, Russia’s Czar Nicholas the Second, his later, in a break with precedent, Reagan appeared in the dents at the Storrs campus and for First Federal Savings family, with the order of friars that he founded, and in hall to announce that his running-nute would be George students attending the schools of law graduates, except tlio.se from other war during the Crusades. He suffered trials and tribula­ empress and their five children were executed by the M anchester H erald New England states, would go to Bolsheviks. Bush. and social work. has some of the best CD tions which exceed most of our own. even spending his F'ive years ago: Tlic National League won baseball’s The action came as trustees ap­ $7,190. New England residents pay In 1935, the first parking meters were installed, in Ok­ later years in very poor health, going blind and eventual­ 56th All-SUtt Game, defeating the American League 6-1 proved a total $213.9 million budget 125 percent of the in-state tuition. rates around, at terms that ly having to have his eyes cauterized. lahoma City. Rjunded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. proposal, which represents a 14.6 The trustees also voted to increase In 1945, tlic United Suites exploded its first ex­ at the Metrodome in . Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Yet, Francis, all throughout his life worked for and One year ago: Leaders of tlic seven major industrial percent increase over this year’s graduate school tuition by $180, to developed his simplicity and a devotion to the gospel tliat perimental atomic bomb, in the desert of Alamogordo, are also right on the money. democracies wrapped up tlicir economic summit in Paris budget. $2,610 for Connecticut residents; was complete. He saw the good in everyone cl.se, and in N.M. USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 243 with a call for “decisive action” to fight global pollution. The proposal, which now goes to and by $710, to $4,740, for UConn all of nature. There is much wc can Icam from this In 1951, the novel “The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D. So stop by the branch office Conductor Herbert von Karajan died near Salzburg, the Board of Governors, the gover­ Law School students. simple man, perhaps seeing the good around us and put­ Salinger was first published. Austria, at age 8 1. Publisher ting into practice his beautiful prayer: “Lord make me an In 1957, Marine Maj. John Glenn set a transcontinen­ Larry Hall nearest you and open your Thought for Today: “You come into the world alone instrument of your picacc. Where there is hatred, let me tal sneed record when he flew a jet from California to Open one of our CDs, and you go out of the world alone yet it seems to me you Executive Editor CD today. You'll get some­ bring love.” New York in 3:23.08. Trutt sentencing In 1964, in accepting the Republican presidential arc more alone while living than even going and com­ Vincent Michael N^ivo William J. Brown Andrew C SpiUler nomination in , Sen. Barry M. Goldwatcr ing.” — Emily Carr, Canadian artist and author News Editor____ thing in return that's very Permanent Deacon Features Editor _ _ Dianna M Talbot STAMFORD (AP) — The at­ liked U.S. Surgical, rallied after said “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice” and (1871-1945). Sports Editor______Len Auster 1 and well give you St. Bartholomwe’s Church tempted murder in 1988 of the head hearing allegations that the company valuable, indeed. Associate Editor Eileen Hiromi Mae of a corporation that experiments on had set up Tmtt by taping conversa­ Joanne G Fromerth dogs illustrated the intensity of those tions she had with Mary Lou Business Manager _ 9-60 months Advertising Director______Mamie Miller committed to fighting for animal Saponc. something big in return. W eather Circulation M anager, ____ Gorlinde Colletti rights and the extent to which some According to Trutl’s attorney, Production Director _ ____Sheldon Cohen would go to protect animals from John R. Williams, SafKtne was hired % Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard the corporate lab. by U.S. Surgical to befriend Trutt Fran Trutt, 33, was accused of and spy on her. 8.50* 8.84 REGIONAL Weather annual rale annual yield Main Telephone Number planting a sophisticated pipe bomb U.S. Surgical acknowledged ruesday, July 17 643-2711 near the parking space of Leon C. hiring Sapone to spy on Trutt after Sunny, less humid Circulation Telephone Number Hirsch, chairman and chief execu­ hearing of her plans against Hirsch. Minimum deposit $ 1,000 Interest is com in the greater Manchester area 647-9946 [xumded and credited monthly Substantial pen­ ~ ~ F 9 tive of U.S. Surgical Corp. She Williams said the recorded con­ ally for early withdrawal Rate and yield assume today, tropical heat and humidity Published daily except Sunday and ooruiin holidays by pleaded no contest April 16 to char­ versations revealed that Trutt ex- principal and interest remain r>n deposit for I year will continue for most of the day. A the Manchester Publishing C o , 16 Brainard Place, ges of attempted murder, possession prcssetl reservations about killing at original rate, however original rale may not Ire weak cold front will move east Manchester. Conn 06040 Second class postage paid at of explosives and bomb manufactur­ Hirsch- available at maturity Rales are subject to change across New England this afternoon, Manchester. Conn Postmaster Send address changes ing in excliange for a one-year Personal accounts only accompanied by scattered showers to the Manchester Herald, P O. Box 591, Manchester. leoio»il9i*> Conn 06040. prison sentence. and thunderstorms. The showers The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated She was scheduled to be sen­ WEEKLY BISKK) will move out to sea early tonight. Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the Now England tenced today in Stamford Superior FIRST Then drier and cooler wcatlicr will Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As­ TUESDAY sociation Court. C H E D F I i a arrive overnight. Tlie low tempera­ Trutt, of Queens, N.Y., opposed FEDERAL Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald ture will range from 60 to 70. Most­ by 5 p.m weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, please U.S. Surgical’s use of live dogs to TMPtVI SAVINGS Church of the Assumption A t la n t ic ly sunny, very warm but less humid lolophone your carrier If you are unable to roach your 9 demonsuate suplers to surgeons. 22 South Aiams Street L-iL-Ti'- j i n a i a weather on Tuesday. The high carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. Manchester,Cr temperature will range from the low weekdays for doirvory in Manchester. She has said she planted the bomb to Find out why our customers stay Suggested earner rates are $1.60 weekly, $7.70 lor scare Hirsch, not to kill him. Animal $2^00 Admission 80s to the low 90s. Progressive ladtpot up tx> $400 our customers. eiMO lac one month, $23.10 for throe months. $46 20 for six protection groups first disavowed over $1,000 Cash P rto Today’s weather picture was drawn by Nicole Vincent, a 4th months and $92.40 lor one year. Newsstand prioa: 35 Fast Hartford: Mam Slnrl, 28V (,40l East Hartford: Silver lane, ,S68 7137 Glastonbury: 633-9423 Manchester; 646-8300 Rockville: 875-6233 cents a copy. any connection to her, saying they MrCcnMoned Insured by ^ CiOU^ aohtor grader at Highland Park School in Manchester. deplored violence. South Glastonbury: 6.33 3618 South Windsor: 644 1501 Vernon: 871 2700 the FDli1C rr- But activists, who have long dis­

■ n 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 BLONDIE by Daan W>ung It SUn Drak* Iflaiirlirstrr Hrralii THE NEW BREED WHAT WOULD THAT A LOT OF SCREAMING OUR SPECIAL TOOAV IT'S CALLED 0URRITOS IN THE NIGHT IS A NEW MEXICAN RANCHEROS CALIENTE m e a n t r a n s l a t e d Crossw ord INTO ENSLISH ? FRANKLY, NY DEAR. 1 DISH Section 3, page 11 Monday, July 16, 1990 ACROSS 44 Loaa of Anewar to Pravioua Puiila WON'T BUILD A DAD. apaach L 8 A T Iw F r * L L 7 1 W ttkcnd- 46 — -la-la E A R N 0 L 0 C U E ANOTHER ANGLE wtkoming 48 Emargancy abbr. aignal F R E F u L L Y 0 N A 5 Numbart 49 Milli and agg T S 0 N S A II \j A R 9 Saab diah S A ]o\ F L A S3 Of a variety 12 [ b R 0 1 L N A T E 8 | arana 57 Ear (comb, r Yai ------form) II U s T L A D JM 1 R e I Birth brings lucky numbers 13 14 Cannon SB Dirt l l S A L 0 1 S L E 8 t I 15 Mountain 60 Typa of IN E V 0 U S B A S E s l fabric 0 U D s 0 T NATICK, Mass. (AP) — unusual digital occasion. time because “it just so happened 16 Adolaacant 61 Actor — B w N ? T E s H E that a clock was staring me dead in 17 Akcratta- Mlnao Michelle McKenna’s new baby boy He told his wife and suggested man 62 TV atatuatta L A S Q E N E R A T 0 R ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson has great liming — John Patrick she concenuate on 12:34:56 as a the face.” 1 8 ------63 Govt,a farm 1 C H E V E R L U L L Mrs. McKenna was urged to hold agancy E N T E McKenna was born 12:34:56, goal. ffliMon P E S E E N w at, r DipwT Y ■^hat'5 EbEeCIALLY SIWee I'M I t , t h a t 6 0 ? 20 Conaant 64 Ovar — hill 7-8-90. “Thai’s great; lhal’ll be a great off her delivery until the perfect mo­ 22 Occuplad a 65 Raturn anva- molding Illumination 5AY IT WA6 y m 3IG WOT the: owe: who... ment. banch lopa (abbr.) 10 Politician 43 Effacae FAUiT-miRBLYy OF YOU.' Michelle and Brian McKenna’s focal point,” Mrs. McKenna 24 Gaidan plant 66 Lamant Aaron — 45 Haven newborn son was delivered at 12:34 recalled. “No, don’t push yet, hold off a 25 Pad 11 Dark 47 Odor second,” she recalled the nurse 29 Mary — DOWN 19 Brad 49 Expanae and 56 seconds on Sunday morning, Mrs. McKenna said she lost uack Moora 21 Nagatlvaa 50 Beehive July 8, ’90 — giving him the perfect time around 11 p jn., because “I was saying. 33 Baaaban 1 Dorothy'a 23 Fling Slate ptayar Mat dog 25 Pigeon 5 t Flatflah Jeff Langcaon suing of consecutive numbers. in too much discomfort really to be 2 Fad.agant ahalter 52 Fadea The McKennas of Marlboro thinking about it.” Wilson declared the boy officially 34 Futura at- 3 Concarning 26 Southwaat- 54 Mexican The beaver version of “Gone With the bom at exactly 56 seconds past tya.' aiam (2 wda.) arn Indiana money aren’t numcrologists. But while But her husband, the delivering 36 Coaraahair 4 Ending 27 Latltatand 55 Tim e------Wind." Mrs. McKeruia was preparing for doctor, Frank Wilson, and nurse 12:34, when his feet appeared. 37 Gotlpaga 5 Youngatar 28 Zola harolna hall The occurence is not officially 39 Cut with 6 Small brown 30 Not ao much 56 Mortgage, the delivery at Leonard Morse Karen Johnson didn’t forget. aclaaora bird 31 Naadle caae e.g. recorded. Massachusetts birth cer­ SNAFU by Brucs Bsatlls Hospital on Saturday afternoon, her The Uio reminded Mrs. McKenna 41 Cataatial 7 Dobattar 32 Ganua of 59 Soap JOHMWlO % tificates only have space for the body than Iroga Ingredient husband watched a television news of the goal around midnight. It be­ 42 Butkiaaa- 8 Typa of 35 Topptea program that carried a piece on the came easy to concentrate on the hour and minute. poam 38 Paving atone SPIDER-MAN by Stan Lso woinan — The AsscKialed Press Laudai 9 Curvad 40 Unit of 7»ePouce uNfiWARe I K /v e W I'VEfSOTTO 1 T ~ T ~ 7” T ir TT \ f^OBOCROOK 7HRIR SrOP7\^EM, 1 SPITTING IMAGE — Sisters Irene Grambow, left, and Dee Ann Henn show off their cherry 7 JeweLRY SHOP/ EVEN (FIT pit spitting form in Okemos, Mich, at the 17th annual pit-spit. Granbow finished first and Henn C THEY'RE /INeweWNG TWBACARM, COULPN'T m e a n s m y 1 Females becoming violent SAVE WEM OWA/WFC\Yi finished third. Of the top 10 female finishers, eight were from the Grambow family who at­ IS THINKING IT'S (\ ROUTINE BURGLAR/.' PROM 7HE tion like this would have been con­ while she’s doing it.” tribute their success to their father who chewed tobacco. " By TRACEY A. REEVES IB RIUER sidered strange behavior for a young “This is serious fighting,” said robot/ The Providence Journal-Bulletin woman. Nathalie Kaufman, crisis-interven­ rr But local police, educators and tion counselor at B.M.C. Durfee FALL RIVER, Mass.(AP) — experts on adolescent behavior say High School in Fall River. “These Mutiny attempt nets no charges Donna was standing outside the bus 1,-f -I uY teenage girls across the country arc girls arc going after each other and Y 53“ terminal on Second Street one recent fighting more often and more they aim to hurt.” was allowed to leave. afternoon when a clenched fist ap­ of mutiny, he said. 37 violently. Nancy Feeney, a parole agent for By ARLENE LEVINSON A half-hour later, the captain Nantucket Police Sgt. Charles 7 ' l t peared out of nowhere and punched the Massachusetts Department of Gibson gave eight men and the 14- Not all teenage girls become The Associated Press______called saying calm had been res­ her in the face. Youth Services, said violence by ycar-old son of one of them a lift to 43 EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schneider tored. Fifty minutes later, Fecner The force of the punch sent violent, and figures on the extent of girls is increasing, particularly in BOSTON — A New Bedford a ferry that would take them to Donna, 16, backward as blood violence by teenage girls are hard to was telling the Coast Guard that his IT S££M5 THAT WHOEVER LKE GERMANY JA.PAM AMP SOME RXJRHUUl^eD Boston and other major cities. fishing boat captain who reported men were tearing up the 73-foot Hyannis to go where they pleased. gushed from her nose. come by. But the very fact that some that his crew was staging a mutiny The crew members were calm and ■mis (DUfJTRV DEGOes TO AMD 50Um KOREA, REAL ESTATE D E i m ^ Donna (minors’ names have been girls are striking out with the same “It’s all over,” Feeney said. “Girls vessel, armed with knives and ham­ w iwo by HEA. toe _ are becoming more violent and it’s decided Wednesday not to press orderly although the captain ap- m -P ElODSUP RICH AfJD IM mE5cx;mujEsr , changed in this article) was able to brutal force once reserved for their mers. “Everyone who takes this seminar on self­ scary.” Media reports and accounts charges. Authorities suspect the A Coast Guard cutter steamed out piearcd to be upset, Gibson said. PPAJERFUL ... _____ ^ punch her assailant back before male counterparts is a new — and problem was a homesick teen-ager. They said “something about the promotion says he got the highest grade." police stepped in. By then, the girl disturbing — phenomenon. from youth workers all testify to a to meet the scallopcr and reached it T rise in violence among girls nation­ crew wanting to come back to port who hit her had taken off. “Years ago, if a girl’s sweater was Capt. Gary Fccner, the 30-ycar- at dawn Wednesday about 90 miles wide, she said. east of Nantucket. and the skipper not wanting to come “I’m going to kill her!” Donna stolen she would have said, ‘Golly, old skipper of the Barnacle Bill first back,” according to Gibson. Ap­ shouted minutes after she was gee. Can 1 have my sweater back?”’ It is a disturbing fact, say the called the Coast Guard Tuesday About five armed Coast Guard of­ (c ) 1990 by NEA. Inc parently the 14-year-old was on 16 slugged. “If she thinks that’s a beat­ said David Pearson, a Rhode Island people who deal with it. night. He said he was locked in the ficers boarded the boat and the cut­ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME “Generally, the trend is for girls ter escorted it back to shore in Nan­ board and wanted to return home sN by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ing, she’s got another thing coming psychiatrist who works with adoles­ pilot house with his first mate, fear­ to become involved in violent acts tucket. Once they arrived Wednes­ after three days at sea, but the skipi- because I’m going to kill her. She’s cent boys and girls. ‘Today, a girl ing for his life, according to Coast per refused and that’s when the Unscramble these (our Jumbles, No wonder And all D t»M by NEA Inc dead, man.” would rip the sweater off the other on their own without the assistance Guard Seaman Steve Aiikins. His day morning, Fccner decided he one letter to each square, to form he's number those wouldn’t press charges and the crew troubled started, Gibson said. four ordinary words. one! commercials! There was a time when an alterca­ girl’s back and pull her hair out of guys,” said Elizabeth Dowd. seven crew members were in a slate WINTHROP by Dick Csvalli VENET MV (5«ANDMA SAYS WHEN HE WAS A SHE SAYS ITSERs/ee P CELEBRITY CIPHER I'AA E X A C T L Y L K F LITTLE BOY. H IM R ie H T . Celebrity Ctplrer cryptograms are created from quotations by lamous New-wave resume people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands lor .V n^wts Weaarved MY PAD WAS— another. Today's clue- Q equals Z 0 0 NES •uv TCUDV G — ^ gets man good job S h JUYC VJC LWBCDVI “If someone can’t take 10 minutes 7-re \ \ ,ULAeO.'kA.'<^A^'' By KAREN BALL V W UBLGV VJUV NERKUB for a haircut or lime to tuck their The Associated Press r f f r t h e y w e r e IM shirt in, why would you want to O "U TUFS WK LWBCDVI THE MILLION^'. waste your time on them?” said WASHINGTON — Morris Sultan Brown, who founded Network GD WXC W K LI S HURTH knew the competition would be Employment & Resume Inc. five Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Graca tough when he decided to look for a O -n 1 form the surprise answer, as sug­ years ago. KUGTGXPD.' — gested by the above cartoon STOP COMPIAIWIHS' ACTUALLY, ..AMP irs MUCH new job, so he tried something Scrouya Morey, the owner of TO SIT IM EASIER TO SEE [ let you sit NEKTl novel. m K JCFVWZ ECZTGWQ. Y Y (klHAT VOUR. HAWPS TD EACH OTt^R. M&L Design, said Sultan’s video H , s r m r (OHEA) Instead of writing a resume, he t o 5 2 PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "No wonder they call them 1 I T I AK£ P0IM6 PIPN'T I?// resume was the first he’d ever seen. elephants. They're so big." — Grade Allen. (Answers tomorrow) 'yes, made a video. “It struck me as a little innova­ Jumbles: LIVEN PUDGY GROUCH NINETY In a three-minute pilch sent out to Saturday's ' PAppy tive, and this job lakes some ® 1990 by NEA. Inc. 16 Answer: What that empty head said when he spoke his L a dozen prospective employers, Sul­ mind—NOTHING creativity,” Morey said. The tope tan detailed why he should be hired. gave him a chance to judge Sultan’s Now bach In ilock. Jumbla Book No 8 ik avallablo for 82.80. which includat poitaaa One fimi liked what they saw and and handiing, Irom Jombia. c/o thia nawapapar, P.O Bo, 8366, Orlaodo. FL 32832-4366 personality and make decisions “you Incloda your nama, addraaa and jtp coda and maka yoot chack payabia Id nawapaparbooha brought Sultan in for an interview; can’t gel from reading a resume,” he now oversees customs and mer­ Morey said. chandise orders for M&L Design, an “The bottom line is he probably accessory importing firm in New THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Bany got the job because of it,” Morey York. said. w m Vi n WlTCHAtEN WHAT /ARM 1C e U A F ? D ., A R M 6 „ W E “Communication is a big part of At Brown’s office, clients, al­ CAN A THEY MU&T 6UARP ■ ' ARe pocTORS. we have BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa, what I do, so 1 felt like I might have ready propped on what to wear, sit we CD?; HOSPITAL. NO GUNe. ALLOW ME TO INTROmci a heller chance if they could get to in front of a picture of the Manhal- I AM WILEE.CaY(JTE,5/' know me. Usually, they just take ton skyline. Brown, with his back to 1 HAVE COME ID CAPTfl your number and say, ‘We’ll call F0RWf5UPPERr the camera, asks them questions that you.’ The tape helped me get might come up in any job interview. noticed,” Sultan said. Clients talk about their current job The new-wave resumes arc “a and what they’re looking for in their The Associated Press nice calling card to start out with” next post. at the same time and place. They were trying for 700, but if that can give candidates an edge on PUCKER RECORD — Syracuse teens Maryn Condit and Tapes containing several five- their figure holds, they will top an Oregon group of 200 who the competition, said Albert Dabah, minute interviews with people look­ Johnathan Malone and 398 others attempt to enter the Guin­ who runs Video Portfolios where ing for the same type of jobs arc ness Book of World Records for having the most people kiss puckered up earlier this year. 1990 try Kiog F»iluret SynP- air kK Wcxfid 'ej' Sultan made his tape. then sent to a network of corporate But critics call video resumes a clients Brown is developing. Brown HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown# gimmick that fosters discrimination declined to provide the names of his THE G RtZW ELLS b y BUI S ch o rr and gives stressed-oul job seekers BUT p e r s o n a l l y I PREFER clients. THEY SAY ...BATTERIES HOT Community supports dead man’s family A BATTERING RAM.' dkUKTHER'^ THE Ll^HT OF MV more to fret over. Steven Klein of Target Search, a KNoy/LED&E vViLL UFE ‘The ran* person, maybe in adver­ Washington headhunting firm, ------OPEN MANY DOORS, spent their entire lives. MEN- tising or something, can come called the tapes a “gimmick people By WILLIAM KATES the dairy cows on their farm at the nsvillc, who conDibuted S500 on the six)t toward Delbert’s bail: “You There's running water and across as a dynamo. Most people are using to make money.” Job can- Tho Associated Press end of a dirt road and, neighbors look like a jerk on videotape,” said say, pretty much minded their own have to act on your beliefs when electricity, but no telephone and not didaics lose out by Dying to sell " much else in the way of convenien­ Kathryn Troutman, who owns The themselves on video rather than in MUNNSVILLE, N.Y. — For business. something like this happens. 1 just c e .' in the rough, unpainicd house. Resume Place in Washington, D.C., person, he said. decades, the Ward "boys” tended to “They live off by themselves, but know there’s no way he could have which still specializes in uadilional they’re not hcmiits or recluses,” said killed his brollicr." “Their parents lived there and paper resumes. Eniilic Slilwcll. “Tliey’rc a throw- llicy look care of them until they 714 Slate police investigators lesiificd died, and they just stayed,” Slilwcll ewei Most people don’t like the way back to the pioneer days. They stick at a preliminary hearing that Delbert SUfUH said. they look in photographs, let alone S/ to ilicmsclvcs but if you were rais­ told them the death of his 64-ycar- The Wards, especially Delbert on camera, she said. ing a bam, ilicy’d be the first to ar­ old brother Bill was a mercy killing. “If someone uied to put me on a and Bill, whom friends say were in­ ALLEY OOP by Dav# Oiaoa rive and the last to leave.” 1 Investigators say Delbert told FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa separable, appeared often at The tape. I’d say, ‘Hey, I*m Dying to Four brothers, four bachelors. iliem he smothered Bill while his s o r r y ; r j u s t h u r r y ; w e m u s t G E T QUIET look for a job here, not gel myself That all changed forever June 6 Shack, the Munnsville coffee shop WHEEe! ) COULDN'T RESIST brother slept. According 10 the ini­ AWAY BEFORE T depressed.’ ITicrc’s already enough where Slilwcll works. They also MONARCH RETURNS D O IN G t h a t ; when William Ward died — of suf- tial autopsy, a benign tumor the si/£ uauma involved with looking for a made frequent Dips to town to shop fiKaiion, autliorities said — and of a golf ball was found in Bill's job. This is just an exua aggrava­ IX'lliert Ward was arrested on a and buy new parts for their fann o / ? ? neck, and others in his kidney and machinery. None of the four had tion,” she said. second-degree murder charge. prosDate could have been cancerous. Since the tapes give prospective The liny rural communities of driver’s licen.ses; they would ride u employers a way to view job Munnsville, jxipulalion 400, and “Bill had trouble with his head. Dactor the five miles into town. seekers* appearance, critics say they SttKkbridgc, population 140, have He accidentally cut his jaw with a At the July 8 banquet, Slilwcll make age or race discrimination loo rallied around Delbert Ward. Local chain saw (years ago) and got blood sold several pictures of Delbert and (^asy and give employers a way to folks say he could not possibly have poisoning," said Rosetx: Ward, at 70 Bill riding on the tractor for S3 each. AA Jih weed out people whose appearance killed his brother. tlic oldest of the brothers. “He was Unvaryingly, the Wards are 9 they don’t find appealing. Supjxmers collected nearly 9(K) doing farm chores up to the day he described as htippy and generous signatures on petitions calling on the died, but he wasn’t doing too gtxxl. neighbors, self-educated and hard­ But William Brown, who owns an t h e BORN LOSER by Ait Sanaom county prosecutor to review the He’d be burning up. and the next working. Delbert is die youngest. Annapolis, Md., fimi where job PHIPPS by Josaph Farrfa autopsy results. When a judge sci lime he’d be shaking all over." Bill was called the leader, Roscoo seekers pay $149 for a package that bail at SIO.O(X) June 25, supixirters Asked if he iliought Delbert was never stops talking once he st;Dls, includes a video resume, said they ITEU.'ibU TMO$e IF MY (iRAKJpPAPEWr^- ^ IT MMJST FKIDHTENIMD IF I've^AlC? ITOWLe, raised llic entire amount outside the innocent, Rosetx* Ward replied, “I and Lyman is bashful. don’t give employers any more of a nepe GO ufeuYB,WY Wf KE ALIVE TORAYy ... I A^EAKJ, IT'^ HOT OWLV I'VE ^PlTAM IUlO k) courtroom in a few minutes. sure do." It wasn't difficuli to gel townsfolk chance to discriminate llian personal IHEY'P TUPtOlMTHElP LATEf-lHAtOWL lHlk)|c,nS- TTME6-,T>tE 6 W m Delbert, 59. has been advised by TTic Wards run a small hilltop in Munnsville to rally around the interviews. Wards after Delbert’s arrest, said GPAVE^ his attorney not to discuss Uic case. dairy farm overlooking llie un­ "We can’t conuol discrimination. The Associated Press But at a July 8 banquet dial raised developed Sioekbridgc Valley, about Gram Kroncck, a local insurance ■ s u ) ! If a person comes in, there’s nolliing almost $l,5tX) for his defense, he 30 miles southeast of Syracuse. agent. 9 to prevent me from saying. ‘Hey, PAPER HATS LEAD PROTEST — Miners donned hats of told about 1,(X)0 supixirters. “1 have A lifetime’s collection of odds “I’ve lived in Munnsville since she’s a blonde. My cx-wife’s a newspaper last week as they rallied in Donetsk, Soviet a lot of friends all over this county. 1 and ends, old appliances and crum­ 1947 and I’ve rKver seen a com­ blonde and I'm not hiring a blonde,’ Union, to protest the central government. It was the llioughl I’d be left in jail, but my bling fann equipment lie sprinkled munity come so solidly together on ” Brown said. He conceded the topes one side of an issue that like tliis,” country’s first-ever, 24-hour strike. friends brought me home." about llie rickety four-room far­ save employers’ lime by allowing Said Dcbcrah Wilson of Mun- mhouse where die four brothers he said. 11 H r uw 7T them to “laser through” candidates. 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990—13 12—MANCIil^S'l'I'R HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 Cosmonauts, astronauts celebrate historic hook-up

niversaries of the docking, in terms “If America will do Mars alone it American fighters, the four mission humanity will settle space, and our FOCUS By LUIS CAB R ER A “The two most notable times in of future U.S.-Soviet cooperation. will be very expensive,” Leonov members shook hands with each flight will be a reminder of how it The Associated Press relations between these two countries were World War U and the Slayton said a U.S.-Soviet Mars said. “If the Soviet Union will do it other and with children in the all began.” alone also. We are going to work audience. Apollo-Soyuz mission,” said Staf­ mission is “inevitable. It’s just a Reminded of those words on Sun­ ^ 1 together because the Soviet Union Slayton said the Soviet and SEATTLE — The cosmonauts ford, 59. matter of when. We’re probably 15 day, Leonov said Soviet-American and astronauts whose Apollo and and America have very good American crew members have met Dear Abby Dr. G ott Donald Slayton, 66, who served or 20 years away from that because cooperation, after overcoming set­ 1 Soyuz spacecrafts were linked in results.” many times since the 1975 hook-up. PEOPLE as docking-module pilot for the of resources. But it will be a major backs during the invasion of Af­ if] space 15 years ago predicted Sunday Leonov said one of the existing The American crew were guests of thrcc-mcmbcr Apollo crew, said the international venture.” ghanistan and generally cool times 1 1 Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. that a U.S.-Soviet mission would go Soviet space stations could be used the Soviets for a few weeks after the ■ Jane Pauley has had it all — even hives. members of the mission had ex­ Stafford and Soviet mission com­ in the 1980s, seems to be reflecting to Mars within the next 20 years. as a way station on the voyage from initial mission, and Leonov and fel­ The former “Today” co-host, now a fill-in anchor pected the hook-up to lead quickly mander Alexei Leonov, 56, said the optimism he knew at the time of I' Earth to Mars. low crewman Valeriy Kubasov, 55, on die “NBC Nightly News,” told New York Retired Air Force Lt. Gen. to greater U.S.-Soviet cooperation, sometimes cool relations between Apollo-Soyuz. magazine that at age 7, she broke into hives after Thomas Stafford said the July 15, the two countries have prevented “In a way it’s a very simple thing are currently touring the United hut that has not occurred. f being punished for another child’s prank. .— 1975 mission, in which the Apollo “I would have hoped we’d .see full space cooperation over the last that we commemorate today. Very States with Slayton and Stafford. The third Apollo mission mem­ “My eyes swelled up or something glamorous like Drugs, counseling docked with the Soyuz and the some changes happening sooner 15 years. simply, hands from the East and Leonov told the magazine Soviet ber, command-module pilot Vance 1 Support sane that and my mother had to take me home from crews moved freely between the two than this. But it’s very positive The men are members of the As­ hands from the West clasping in Life after the 1975 mission: “I Brand, 59, was unable to attend the f school,” she said. “Later she took me to a specialist spacecraft, cleared the way for fur­ now,” Slayton said. sociation of Space Explorers, friendship,” said Howard Lovering, believe our flight will be considered ceremony, as he was preparing to who said that I was a nervous child who would have treat impotence ther cooperation in space between They spoke at a ceremony mark­ formed to foster international good a local flight museum director. the beginning of broad cooperation command the space shuttle Colum­ handgun control to be careful my whole life.” the superpowers. ing one of the more auspicious an­ will. After an air show of Soviet and between our countries. In the future bia’s upcoming mission. I Pauley added: ‘This is good information for a kid DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 71-ycar-old male with im­ DEAR READERS: On March 30. 1981, John who is anxious about life. Instead I grew up to do potence. My doctor has suggested a penile prosthesis im­ Hinckley walked into a gun store and bought a handgun live television. I think it’s kind of funny.” plant. What’s your opinion regarding the procedure, the and attempted to kill President Reagan. The bullet meant Pauley got over her problems with hives and approximate cost, and what I might expect Medicare to for Reagan struck his press secreatry, James S. Brady, headaches years ago, the magazine reported in its cover? I paralyzing him. Here is the letter Brady published July 23 issue. DEAR READER: Impotence — the inability to CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 recently in the New York Times: develop and maintain an erection adequate for inter­ ■ Sara Helena Martin said believing in herself “Add your voice to mine. Help me beat the gun lobby. course on at least 25 percent of attempts — is one of the Notices Lots/Lond tor Sole...... 23 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 Ever since I was shot, I have watched from my wheel­ was the key to her being named America’s Young most common symptoms encounter^ by primary-care Losf/Found...... oi Investment Property...... 24 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 Woman of the Year. Personals...... 02 Business Property...... 25 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 chair as the gun lobby blocked one sane handgun control doctors. It has many causes, including vascular disease, Resort Property...... 26 Specioli^ D crtt! Miscellaneous for Sole...... 87 “I’m just numb,” said the 19-year-old Miss Martin Announcements...... 03 Antiques ond Collectibles...... 72 proposal after another. hormone deficiency, nerve damage, alcohol and drug Mortgages...... 27 Tog Soles...... 88 of Schaumburg, 111., as she received hugs Saturday Auctions...... 04 Rooflng/Sidlng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 “But I’m not just watching anymore. I’m calling on abuse, chronic illness and psychological factors; many Financial...... 05 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Services Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 89 night from other contestants who competed for Flooring...... ,...... 58 Furniture...... 74 Congress to pass a commonsense law - the Brady Bill SCHWARZENEGGERS PARTY — Maria medicines commonly cause impotence. Electrical...... 59 Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... 51 TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 $75,(X)0 in scholarships. ‘The way I got here was Cleaning Serylces...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblno...... 60 requiring a seven-day ’cooling o ff period before the pur- Shriver-Schwarzenegger, left, smiles as • Vasculai disease: When blood is prevented from Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 being true to myself, believing in my own values.” Rooms for Rent...... 31 Lawn C ore...... 53 Miscellaneous Serylces...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Autamative c h ^ of a handgun, so police will have time to check if entering the penile tissues, the organ will not enlarge. Help Wanted...... ii The program, which began in 1958, was known as she touches her baby Katherine Eunice Apartments tor Rent...... 32 Bookkeeping/Income Tax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 the buyer has a criminal record. Thus, diabetes, which causes accelerated arteriosclerosis, Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominium* for Rent...... 33 Landscaping...... 63 Cors for Sole...... 91 America’s Junior Miss until the name was changed who is being held by her husband Arnold Caroei\try/Remodellng...... 55 Good Things to Eot...... 78 Trucks/Vons for Sole...... 92 “The Brady Bill will save thousands of lives and often leads to impotence, which may not be improved by Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 Polntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 last year. during a birthday party for Rose Kennedy Instruction...... 14 Store/Ottice Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 79 Comoers/Trallers...... 93 prevent tens of thousands of crippling injuries. Ninety- therapy for the diabetes itself. Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 Miss Martin, who plans to become a linguist, won Auto Services...... 95 one percent of the American people - and 81 percent of at the Kennedy Compound in Hyannisport. • Hormone deficiency: As men age, they produce less Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retoll Equipment...... 81 a $30,000 college scholarship. Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 American handgun owners - support it. And so does Rose Kennedy turns 100 years old on July testosterone. This hormone is necessary for normal Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Y Runners-up were Seema Sueko Ahmed, 17, of Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 every major law enforcement organization in the counU-y. sexual functioning. Testosterone blood levels can be Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Boots and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 98 “In fact, it seems that the only people who oppose the , and Rosalie Landicho Reyes, 17, of 22. measured and, in appropriate cases, supplemental hor­ Waynesboro, Miss. Brady Bill are psychopaths, criminals, drug dealers and mone may reverse impotence. READ YOUR AD: Clastifed advertisements are the gun lobby. ■ The wife of Gov. Ray Mabus has given birth to event in the town where Eisenhower grew up was • Nerve damage: Injury to the lower spinal cord or to R A T ES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments to taken by telephone os a convenience. The “So why hasn’t Congress passed it? Becuase too many a girl, the first child bom to an incumbent Mississippi part of a celebration of the centennial of his birthday. the genital nerves themselves causes sexual dysfunction 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one members are afraid of the gun lobby, and too many take governor since the turn of the century. Ms. Eisenhower said some classmates were upset that is not curable by modem methods. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the dov before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the gun lobby’s political action committee money. The girl, who was named Elisabeth Hamilton, was about the president’s visit because “they thought the • Alcohol and drug abuse: These substances affect 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 o.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be “In the last six years, while handguns were killing delivered by Caesarean section Sunday at Baptist attention would go to him, and not to them on their genital nerves and circulation, as well as interfering with corrected bv on additional Insertion. 120,000 Americans, the gun lobby poured $4 million into Medical Center, and weighed 9 pounds, 8’/2 ounces. graduation.” hormone levels. Abstinence usually improves the im­ Congress’ pockets to block the sane handgun laws. The The mother, Julie, and the child were doing well, the potence. But Eisenhower was a hit with the crowd when he gun lobbyists claim that a seven-day wait is ’incon­ • (Thronic illness: People who feel ill are ordinarily not governor said. said, “Ankles are neat, but knees will always be ILOST PART TIME venient.’ (I’d like to see one of them spend a day in my “Daddy almost didn’t make it through, but Mom interested in sex. In addition, impotence is common in I HELP HELP HELP knobby,” his granddaughter recalled. Notices AND FOUND FINANCIAL FINANCIAL HELP WANTED WANTED wheelchair!) did fine,” he said. patients with chronic afflictions, such as epilepsy and hy­ 0 WANTED WANTED “That was in 1967, when tlie miniskirt was in s \ “Can we beat the gun lobby? Yes - if we raise our Asked how the birth compared with being elected pertension. As a condition precedent LOST-Block dog, Labra­ PART TIME-We need 8 CARPENTERS- MEDICAL SECRETARY- style,” she said. “He received thunderous applause. to the placement of any CHILD CARE-Lovlng re­ voices together, we can send Congress a message it can’t governor, Mabus said, “This is so much better than • Psychological factors: Men frequently experience dor mix. Union Pond people to work part m In I mum 5 years expe­ Full time, 40 hour week sponsible person Some of those clapping the hardest were girls who time from out tele­ ignore: ’Vote this bill in, or we’ll vote you out.’ anything I’ve ever done in my life ... no com­ impotence at times of stress, fatigue, anxiety and deja'cs- a d v e rtis in g in th e area. 645-8187. Reward. AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES rience. Should knowall position Is available In needed to core for our 2 “Here’s all I’m asking you to do, and it’s really easy. parison.” had earlier criticized him.” sion. Familiarity with one’s partner may diminish sexual Manchester Herald, Ad­ phone sales office for phases of construction. our laboratory to pro­ children In our Glas­ LOST-1 year old mole FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START molor dolly news­ Call 643-4139 for Call 1-900-226-4455 and for only $2.75 (charged to your The last baby bom to a Mississippi governor in of­ interest, leading to impotence. Counseling can help these vertiser hereby agrees white cot. t blue eve, 1 vide medical secretar­ tonbury home begin­ to protect, indemnify paper, 5pm-9pm, appointment. ial support. The Ideal ning September 1, 4 phone bill), we’ll send a letter in your name to your rep­ fice was a daughter of Gov. A.H. Longino, who ■ Richard Nixon thinks people who tour his new causes of impotence. yellow. Scorborough- BANKRUPTCY LAW Mondov-Frlday and and hold harmless the condlote will have pre­ days per week, resentative supporting the Brady Bill. We’ll dso send served from 1900 to 1904. library will form a better opinion of his presidency. • Side effects of medicine: The long list of drugs caus­ %orter St. area. Any Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets Saturday a.m. 9 to Manchester Herald, its Information call 646- DENTAL Surgical vious medical secret­ Mondov-Thursdov, 8 P The Richard M. Nixon Presidential Library and Free Consultation 12:30. 21 hours weekly. you a copy. ing impotence includes medicine for hypertension, peptic officers and empbyees 8167. Assistant-busv modern arial experience along am to 5:15 pm. Salary Birthplace will be dedicated Thursday in Yorba Guaranteed hourly Manchester office with medical trans­ negotiable. Coll 659- “Please, help me break the gun lobby’s stranglehold ■ President Eisenhower’s granddaughter Anne ulcer, cancer, depression and anxiety; tranquilizers often against any and all STOP pay. No experience ne­ seeking experienced cription and office 8613, leave message. on Congress! - James S. Brady” didn’t want him to speak at her high school gradua­ Linda, in a ceremony to be attended by President cause impotence. Withdrawing or changing the offending cessary. We will train. liability, loss or ex­ •Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment career oriented Indi­ skills. We offer on ex­ H < Bush and former Presidents Reagan, Ford and Nixon. Pleasant working con­ I read the above letter on Monday morning, June 25, at tion, and neither did some of her classmates. drug may solve the problem. pense, including attor­ AUCTIONS •Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges vidual to loin team cellent salary, educa­ ditions, bonuses, com­ Remove mineral buildup 7 a.m. I promptly called the above number. I received a “I wanted to keep him for myself, as my The man who resigned the presidency in disgrace Thus, the treatment of impotence is complex and may neys’ fees, arising from practice. Full time, tional, and benefits missions. For Inter­ from vour teakettle by S h in 1974 told the Los Angeles Times he believes the claims of unfair trade various duties. Call plan. For Immediate busy signal advising me that all the lines were busy and grandfather — not as the president,” she recalled involve therapy for an underlying condition. HARTFORD ~ 728-5672 view, contact Mr. pouring In half a cup of 1980 CHEVROLET VIN • M indy, 649-2272, 9 to 3. consideration send re­ to stay on the line. I stayed on the line as long as I had to Saturday at a one-day conference bringing together library will help remove much of the uint of the practices, infringement Christopher between 3- white vinegor and one To give you more information, I am sending you a free 81N69HA1108389. To be auc­ sume or apply in per­ in order to get through. Nothing I did that day was more Watergate seandal. of trademarks, trade VERNON-871-6692 7pm. 647-9946. Quart of tap water. Heat to some of the descendants of former presidents. The tioned on Tuesday, July 17,1990 son Monday t h r u F r i­ rolling boll and let stand copy of my Health Report “Impotence.” names or patents, viola­ PART-TIME truck me­ day, 8 to 4 pm to the important than making that call. at Roggl's Automotive, 333 Main CLASSROOM AIDES (2)- tor one hour. P o u r out tion of rights of privacy chanic. Approxlmotelv Human Resources De­ O -0 Street, Manchester, 7 o'clock One Special Educotlon, solution, fill with water, and infringement of You can make excellent 4 hours daily. Expe­ partment, Rockville AM . Owner hasthe right to refuse one Alternative Educa­ boll again and discord. copyright and PART TIME dish cloths from the mesh rienced only need tion. Assist teachers in General Hospital, 31 any and all bids.______Add buildup to your proprieta^ rights, unfair HELP WANTED bogs In which oranges, apply. 646-5477. meeting the needs of Union St. Rockville, CT S o competition and libel potatoes, onions, etc. ore 06066. ED E______budget by selling no- O n special students. 6.5 longer used furniture and sold. Just boll for 15 hours per day. Salary and slander, which may "EASY DOES IT" Is the appliances with a low-cost TV Tonight SALES SECRETARY- minutes In water to which range S6.15-$7.26 per result from the publica­ m gJ FINANCIAL chlorine bleach has been HELP wav to describe placing a od In Classified. 643-2711. tion of any advertise­ • reeter. Part-time, hour, depending on ex­ wont ad. ment in the Manchester Dally 9am to 3pm and added. Put still good but QDWANTED perience. Contact every other Saturday. no-longer needed furni­ RHAM Middle School, Herald by advertiser, in­ A SECO N D C H A N C E at 6 :0 0 P M ® f f i N e w s (CC|. d® O) M-A-S-H ^ Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) (2) (3® Late Night W ith David Letter- Heavy customer con­ ture and appliances bock Hebron, at 228-9423 or HELP HELP m a n (R) (In Stereo) cluding advertisements last to establish your GENERAL Dentist's of­ m m m ^ ^ 'TPFN [A&E] PhylMs Oilier at the Improv Com- tact. PC skills a plus. Into use bv selling them 647-9297 for a p p lic a ­ S O fD W ho's the Boss? (CC). d® Carol Burnett and Friends credit. Personal loans, fice In Manchester WANTED WANTED I C/Evil ics: John McDonald, Tom Kenny. Liz Win- ® Twilight Zone (CC) in any free distribution Contact Ed Thornton, with 0 low-cost Clossifled. tion. Deadline Is Au­ 0 0 Ql) Jungle Book Reunion M TV's "Down­ (3® Hard Copy Scheduled profile of the debt consolidations, looking for full time U S A Stead, Mike Dugan and Paul Kozak. (60 (4® W in, Lose or Draw publications published 646-3515, M anchester 643-2711. gust 1st. town " Julie Brown hosts a party tribute to male blue-collar worker etc. Re-fInancIng also Dental Assistant, expe­ mm.) by the Manchester Honda. the Disney movie "The Jungle Book." (4® Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) (5l) G e n e S c o t t accepted. Call 278-7616. rience preferred, re­ Direct from Mis- [CNN] M o n e y lin e Herald. dS) Mama's Family [A&E] World of Survival [DIS] MOVIE: 'Black Gold' An Indian cent graduates encour­ TELEMARKETERS-5300 33 O) sissippi's Gulf [UlS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet strikes it rich with an oil well and a race @ (P ® News [CNN] C ro s s fire aged to apply. Call A Day! Taking phone Coast, the reign- [ESPN] Baseball Tonight horse. Anthony Quinn, Katherine DeMille, 649-2748. orders. 1-263-4009. ADVERTISING ®) Swim Across the Sound The story of [DIS] Teddy Bear's Picnic Animated Kane Richmond. 1947. 33 > ing 1989 Miss Teen [HBO] MOVIE: 'B a tm a n ' (CC) A caped cancer victim Jeff Keith and his participa­ T w o teddy bears co m e to life to help a little > H tion in the annual relay race along L I girl who is lost in the forest (In Stereo) USA Brandi vigilante takes to tlia nighttim e streets, de- 1 :0 0 A M ® Joe Franklin Sound that benefits St. Vincent's Medical

14__M A N C H liS riiR H E R A l.D. M nntliiv. Tiilv 16, 1990 LEGAL NOTICE [ ^ C A R S HOMES H T I INDUSTRIAL rneOATS/MARINE I CARS HOMES I CONDOMINIUMS APARTMENTS I HOMES ,HELP R T II HOMES HOMES [ g f l h o m e s I I FOR SALE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR SALE I^ F O R ^ A L E 111 FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT PROPERTY 1 2 £ | EQUIPMENT I ' M WANTEO l i i j rFOR SALE FOR S A U FOR SALE FOR SALE I FOR SALE DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT m a n c h e s t e r - STARCRAFT-14 foot, fl- UNHED STATES OF AMERICA CHEVROLET CAVA­ FORD THUNDERBIRD- MANCHESTER- 2 bed­ COVENTRY LAKE- pri­ M ANCHESTER-M ain St. COVENTRY-You owe It MANCHESTER-$144,900. NEW RANCH-Thls 3 bed­ MANCHESTER-for sale vate 500 feet waterfront A yallable August 1st. 3 space for rent. Call berglass run about. LIER 1986- Automatic, 1978 . 60K miles. T-Top. ASSISTANT COVENTRY- room, 2nd floor. $625 a ADMINISTRATOR- Contemporary trl- to yourself to see the Move right In! Lovely 3 room home has 3 full by owner, 2 bedroom, lot. 3 bedroom contem­ bedroom flat In 2 fam­ 529-7858 or 563-4438. 1965, w ith 1988 50 HP PLAWnFF, air, new brakes, body $1700 or best offer. Call m onth. Security. No Schaller good, engine needs work Includino compu­ level-2200 square feet superior quality and bedroom, I'/a bath Cape baths, 2 decks, full IV2 bath Townhouse In porary. IV2 baths, ap­ ily home. New carpets. outboard and galve EZ L a u ra 649-7750 a fte r small, quiet complex. pets. Adults preferred. some work. Best offer. ter operations, flllno, of excellence on new workmanship of these 3 on quiet street In Bowers basement plus 2 car pliances. $1200. Call $700 per month plus load tra ile r. $2200. 646- aVLNaH80542(PCt4 7pm.______Stove, refrigerator, 644-8843. Quality Cal I a fte r 2pm 643-4482. assisting In various cul-de-sac street. 3 bed­ exquisite contempor- area. Kitchen window garage. See It today 225-3035.______security. Call 646-6082 ROOMMATES 9828. BUICK-LESABRE,New J farm program expla­ rooms, 2'/a baths, offl- qry homes. Hardwood overlooks beautiful back with Vlyan Ferguson. dishw asher. $114,900. or 646-8261. DODGE ASPEN 1978- 4 Call 643-6175 a fte r 6. MANCHESTER-large EASTHARTFORD-3bed- WANTED Pre-Owned Autos ONE PARCa OF PROPERTY • 1990 raffle winner. List nations, working with ceten, large eat-ln kit­ floors, marble fire­ yard. Finished rec room Must be sold! Blan­ door. Power steerlng- $20,420. $16,000. 649- place, AM#M Inter­ and second kitchen In chard 8> Rossetto Real­ newer 3 bedroom du­ room Ranch, Vh baths, LOCATED AT 194 GREENWOOD DRIVE, • aerial photography. chen # am lly room appliances. Quiet area, STORE/OFFICE BEDROOM apartment. Value Priced MANCHESTER, CONNECnCUr /brakes, a ir , real 9025. com system, mlcro- basement. Century 21 Ep­ tors,"W e're Sel'Ing plex, IV2 baths, ap­ 3 IQ9 J SPORTING clean. Call after 5, or General office work. combination, sliders to MANCHESTER-Forest no pets. $1100 per FOR RENT Central location. Ref­ WITHAU-APPURTENANCESAfO • DATSUN-B210-1979, low Agricultural knowl­ spacious deck, cedar waye, central vacuum, stein Realty, 647-8895. Houses" 646-2482. Ridge, $147,900. Spa­ pliances, deck. $750 leave message. 649- month. Security. 569- erences and security I GOODS PVPROVEfl€NTSTl€REON, • mileage, new brakes. edge helpful, but not siding and 2 car gar­ are lust a few of the CREAMPUFF CAPE! cious T ownhouse w ith 2 monthly, plus utilities. USED CAR 6066. MANCHESTER-$147,900. 2128.______459 MAIN St.-centrally deposit required. 646- New tires. Very depen- age. Reduced to amenities. 3 additional Loylngly cared for and No pets. 646-7693. mandatory. Salary A place to begin! bedrooms each having located commerical 9693 days, evenings, GOLF CLUBS- Used. dable. $950. 649-5555. $14,573 per year. ASCS $234,875. P hilips Real lots available. Webulld maintained 6 room their own full bath! MANCHESTER-3 bed­ BEST BUYS! DEFENDANT. * Charming dormered 1 bedroom apartment, building, 2500 square 872-6293. Starter and full sets • an eaual opportunity Estate, 742-14500 to your specifications. Cape Cod on Center St. Nice set up with only 2 room , l '/2 bath, Colon- BUICK-Century Estate Cape featuring 3 large 2nd floor on busline. feet fo r lease. 646-2426, with bags from $35. 88 MAZDA 323 SE $7400 Remove mineral buildup employer. Hartford P riced fro m $224,875 to In M anchester. Fea­ units In this building. lal. Excellent (CLAIMANTS; ALAIN UGUEUX, , Wagon 1984. Loaded. bedrooms, 2 full baths Security deposit. weekdays, 9 to 5. Also misc. clubs. 649- 88VWJEnAGL $7900 from your teakettle by County ASCA Office, NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 $234,875. P hilips Real and a finished base­ tures hardwood floors, Great for rommafe si­ c o n d itio n . $900 per DIUE REAL ESTATE SERVICES OF , Excellent condition $565/month. Peterman 1794.______88 SUBARU GL 4 DR $7500 pouring In half a cup of 627 R Iyer St. W indsor, bedrooms, 2 baths, Estate, 742-14500 ment. Lots of closets- fully oppllanced kit­ tuation.D.W . Fish m onth. 683-1659. MANCHESTER-WatkIns CONNECTICUT, NCORPORATEDl white vinegar and one 54K m iles. $3750. 646- large kitchen with din­ Realty 649-9404. 87 MAZDA RX7 $9400 Ct. 688-3559. A p p lica ­ MANCHESTER-Solar formal dining room chen, fenced yard and Realty, 643-1591.0 Centre-160 square foot I LAWN CARE A R M A D IL L O Swing Set. NOTICE quart of tap water. Heat to 0424.______ing area. Pick out your tions due July 27,1990. home. Maintenance and much more. Cen­ Toro lawn watering NEWER-duplex, quiet private office conve­ Asking $100. Call 643- 87 CHEVROLET CAMARO $7500 Notice is hereby given that the United States on July 2,1990, filed rolling boll and let stand MAZDA-1982 GLC wagon. colors. Modular con­ niently located on FULL TIME HELP free with wood stove tury 21, Epstein Realty, system! Start off on the street. 3 bedroom, car- YARD maintenance- 5993. 87ACURAINTEGRA2DR $9300 an action pursuant to 21 U.S.C. Section 881(a)(7), and 28 U.S.C. for one hour. Pour out Asking $1000. Call 643- u struction custom built LOTS/LAND WANTED-Assembly of and gas heat backups. 647-8895. right foot with this petlng, appllonces. Main Street. Secretar­ lawns done for $25. 88 ACURA LEGEND 4 DR$12,900 §1345 and §1355, for the forfeiture of the defendant One Parcel of 5993. for you. RE/MAX East I CONDOMINIUMS solution, fill with water, toys. Applications Very low utility bills. 3 darling home. Priced I FOR SALE A vailable August 1st. ial support proyided by Please call 643-2315. 85 HONDA PRELUDE $8500 Property Located at 194 (Greenwood Drive, Manchester, Con­ of the RIyer, 647-1419 COVENTRY - FOR RENT professional. Please I PETS AND boll again and discard. OLDSMOBILE-1983, taken from 8:30 am to bedrooms, sliders from rig h t at $129,900. Jack- $775 plus utilities and 86 MUSTANG COUPE LX $4900 necticut, With All Appurtenances and Improvements Thereon. The Add buildup to your white. All new tires OFFICE-locatlon with In­ master bedroom, kit­ Contemporary Trl- son & Jackson Real COVENTRY - 1 2 P lu s security. 649-1092. call Wilson Business {s u p p l ie s 2:30 pm at Kage Com­ Level-2200 square feet 85OL0SCIERABRGHM $4500 legal description of the defendant property can Lie found at Volume budget by selling no- Including snow tires. pany, 96 Elm St. Ext. come. Open space to be chen and dining room Estate, 647-8400. acres. Beautiful Hem­ MANCHESTER- 1 plus 2 bedroom Condo's. Offices 647-0073. I MISCELLANEOUS of excellence on new lock grove with roman­ 85 REUANT 2 DR $3995 1111, Page 95, of the Manchester Land Records. All claimants to longer used furniture and Beautiful condtion, Manchester. dlyided or arranged. to attached green­ A va lla b le August 1st. 2 Some with garages or O F F IC E SPACE 500 I SERVICES FREE KITTENS-to a this property must file their claims pursuant to Rule C of the appliances w ith a low-cost reasonable price. Low Natural woodwork, cul-de-sac street. 3bed­ DO YOU HAVE A WISH tic ash brook running 84 HORIZ(3N LOW MILES $2995 ASSEMBLY- house. Private yard. bedroom, I'/a bath carports. $500-$950. square feet. Excellent good home. Very cute Supplemental Rules for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims ad In Classified. 643-2711. mileage, all electric, 2 fireplace, LL computer ro o m s , 2 V2 b a th s , LIST-Do you wish for th ro u g h It! $150,000. Manufacturer needs Features many fruit Townhouse. $850 per 3 bedroom homes with location. Heat 8, jani­ SECRETARIAL SUP- with nice markings. 1 9 9 0 A C U R A door. 646-6274. or conference room offIce-den, large eat-ln central air, a central Other parcels. 643-7995. within ten (10) days from the date of publication of this Notice, or sub-assembler/parts trees. Must see! month. Includes heat fireplaces. Some with tor. $250/month. Call PORT provided by pro­ 646-6137.______with room to enlarge. $185,656. P hilips Real kltchen-fomlly room vacuum system, a 1st 647-9223. INTEGRA DEMOS actual notice of this action, whichever occurs first, and must serve room person. Lifting combination. Sliders to and hot water. Call garages. $950-$1200. fessional. Use of copy AKC-Cocker Spaniel, and file answers within twenty (20) days after the filing of the LEGAL NOTICE 2nd floor has charming Estate, 742-14500 floor laundry, a huge, 643-6175 a fte r 6.______Anne Miller Real Est­ reaulred. Call between spacious deck, cedar & fa x m achines, notary buff. Male, 6 months claims. All such claims and answers must be filed with the Office TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT and Immaculate apart­ ELLINGTON-BeautIfully beautiful, functional BUSINESS ate, 647-8000. old. All shots. After 7 4 to Choose From! 8:30 to 10 AM or 4 to 5 siding and 2 car gar­ VACATION public. Wilson Busi­ of the Clerk, United States District Court 450 Main Street, Hart­ NOTICE OF ment. RE/MAX East of decarated starter kitchen with center Is­ PROPERTY MANCHESTER-5 room, 2 pm 742-5180. $350. PM . 649-0229. age. Reduced to ness Offices, Watkins ford, Connecticut 06601, with a copy thereof sent to Assistant ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE the RIyer, 647-1419.D home, remodeled kit­ land, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedroom 1st flo o r end 1 RENTALS MANUFACTURER- $234,875. AVAILABLE Im m e - Centre 935 Main Street, LAKEWOOD CIRCLE- chen, cathedral cell­ bedroom s, 2 V2 baths, GLASTONBURY- ware­ unit. Easy walk to SCHALLER United States Attorney, Leslie C. Ohta, 141 Church Street, P.O. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3. Sections 1 and seeks person to oper­ dlately brand new Manchester. Phone Prlstlne 3 bedroom, IV2 ing, 2 skylights, oak COVENTRY- and a list of extras so house space ayallable shopping on Hartford WESTBROOK-3 bedroom 647-0073. Fax 649-6280. [MISCELLANEOUS Box 1824, New Haven, Connecticut 06508. 9 of the Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption ate lathes, bridgeports, long we don't haye beautiful 1800 square bath Cape oyerlooking cabinets, new yinyl Contemporary Trl- near center of town. V2 busline. Including pool cottage, oceanfront. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA by the Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, (Connec­ and other equipment. foot contemporary FOR SALE ACURA the town reservoir. 2 flooring. Lake rights to leyel-2200 square feet room In this ad? If mile from highway and weight room. $500 w eekly. 646-4177. ticut on July 10,1990. Set-up ability helpful, of excellence on new that's your wish, make townhouse with 3 bed­ STANLEY A. TWARDY, JR fireplaces. $182,500. Crystal Lake. Owner with rooms from 400 Grassy back yard, rooms. This single Ask fo r Sue. 345 Center St. UNITED STATES ATTORNEY PROPOSED ORDINANCE but not required. Call cul-de-sac street. 3 bed­ an appointment now to square feet to over 3000 laundry on site. 1 I ANTIQUES/ Blanchard 8< Rossetto anxious, make offer. family home also fea­ MARTHA’S VINEYARD- BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of between 8:30and 10 AM Realtors," We're Sel- ro o m s , 2'/2 b a th s , see 255 M ountain Rd. In square feet with access month security. No I COLLECTIBLES E N D R O L L S M a n c h e s t e r LESLIE C. OHTA or 4 to 5 PM . 649-0229. Philips Real Estate, tures cathedral ceil­ Oak Bluffs. Clean, 3 Manchester that the Town of Manchester purchase from llng Houses" 646-2482. 742-14500 otfice-den, large eat-ln Manchester, and be to loading dock. Call pets. $700/month In­ bedroom Ranch. Con­ 27W width — 50« ASSISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEY kitchen-family room ready to be Im- ings with celling fans, 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 Manchester Foods, Incorporated, premises at 394 Tolland Kevin at 633-9474. cluding heat and hot family room with fire­ venient to shopping ANTIQUE COLUMBIAN 13" width — 2 for 50C P.O. BOX 1824 AVERY STREET-8 room, CHILD SAFE combination. Slldersto p re s s e d !! $259,900. w ater. August 1st. 643- STOVE-Combo wood, Turnpike, Manchester, for the sum of Seven Thousand Seven OFFICE location with In­ place, wall to wall car­ and beaches. Available Newsprint end rollt can be NEW HAVEN. Connecticut 06508 IV2 bath C olonial, 1st N EIGHBORHOOD- spacious deck, cedar Jackson 8, Jackson coal, and gas. Kitchen Hundred Fifty Dollars ($7,750.00). Said promises are more 119J SITUATION come. Open space to be 0857.______peting, 2 baths, central September, $850 a picked up at the Mancheater (203) 773-2108 floor family room,fire­ $149,900. A charm er of a siding and 2 car gar­ Real Estate, 647-8400. stove. White enamel LEGAL NOTICE particxilarly described in Schedule A-1, attacdied hereto. ‘ I WANTED place, oyersized 2 car Ranch home on a dead divided or arranged. air, appliances, decks, week. October, $600 a Herald O NLY before 11 a.m. 015-07 age. Reduced to GET YOUR FOOT IN 5 Room spacious con- with 4 burners, oven, Monday through Thursday. SCHEDULE A-1 Y garage. $190's. B lan­ end street with 3 bed­ Natural woodwork, and garages. $1200 per week. 646-3455. $234,875. P hilips Real THE DOOR-Stonefront do/PUD, garage, yard, and broiler. Call 872- NO TIME TO CLEAN??? chard 8< Rossetto Real­ rooms, finished lower fireplace. LL Compu­ m onth. 646-4144 or 643- INVITATION TO BID Those premises situated on the southerly skJo of Tolland Estate, 742-14500 6 room Cape Cod In patio. Lydall Woods. 8924 a fte r 5 pm. A R M A D IL L O Swing Set. Don't really like to tors," We're Selling level fam ily room, wall ter or conference room 0909. The Manchester Public convenient area of $800 per month, plus Asking $100. Call 643- Turnpike in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and clean but hate to come COVENTRY-You owe It with room to enlarge. I INDUSTRIAL Schools solicits bids tor Houses" 646-2482. to wall carpeting Manchester! Full u tilitie s . 569-3317. 5993. State ol CJonnecticut designated as Taking Area = 0.024 W- home to a dirty house? throughout. Central air to yourself to see the 2nd floor has charming MANCHESTER-1 + Du- PIANO TUNINGS AND ONE JUST LI ST ED-$139,900. dormers on back, eye PROPERTY Acre* on a certain map entitled. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Call us. We're reasona­ conditioning, large superior quality and and Immaculate apart­ plex for rent. 6 rooms, REPAIR for the 1990-1991 CONNECTICUT ACQUIRED FROM MANCHESTER Fe publicly opened. on file or ■« to be filed in the Town Clerk’s office in said Town of appliances, deck. Un­ place, AM-FM Inter­ hardwood floors best buys are advertised! feet commerical Indus­ they re having FUN* When you're a carrier, you get to meet others ping. Call today! Anne $775..onth. Irene La­ room, $375. 5 piece The right is reserved to r^ect your own age. go to special meetings with food and prizes, and win believable value. com System, micro- throughout and a 2 car 643-2711. trial 3 phase electric. HOUSEHOLD sale. An­ Manchester. M iller Real Estate, 647- cey, 643-7815. Barnet 646-5477.______bedroom, $800. Buy any and all bids. Specifica­ great prizes for signing up new subscribers. And that's not all' You CHFA AcceptedI Blan­ wave, central vacuum, garage! A great place MORTGAGES tiques, couches, can earn your OWN money and show you’re not just a kid anymore H Together with ein easement to slope for the safety of the high- MQ EBUSINESS 8000.O Bowman Dollar Dry p a rt or a ll. 649-6620. tions and bid forms may be chard 8, Rossetto Real­ are lust a few of the to s ta rt! $139,900. Jack- 459 MAIN St.-centrally dressers, lamps. Ever­ you're 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647*9946 today' way and rernove, use or retain excavated material acquired I'^IOPPORTUNITIES tors," We're Selling SETTLE RIGHT IN- M A N C HESTER- Dock Real Estate, 633- DINING-room set, beds, ything must go! July 13 secured at the Business Of­ amenities. 3 additional son 8, Jackson Real 3661. located commerical and a right to construct driveway acquired, as more particular­ Houses" 646-2482. $157,900. No need to lift Estate, 647-8400. comfortable room, 2nd THE DEADLINE FOR building, 2500 square and living room set, thru 21. From 9:30 am fice, 45 North School Street, ly shown and depicted on said map. lots available. Webulld K^chester, Connecticut. STEEL BUILDING SYS­ a finger to enloy this to your specifications. floor, gentlemen only. PLACING OR GLASTONBURY-3 Bed­ feet fo r lease. 646-2426, kitchen set, tables, pa­ to 4 pm dally. 18 Lin­ TEMS MANUFAC­ Cut laundry costs by de­ $75 per week. Non- rooms, 2 baths, family BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED ^ the Board of Directors of the newly renovated Cape Priced fro m $224,875 to CANCELING AN AD IS weekdays, 9 to 5. tio set. 649-1488. coln St. M anchester. 024-07 “n \ TURER awardingdeal- creasing the amount of smokers preferred. room, and finished Town of Manchester that the Town of Manchester purchase with 4 bedrooms, 2 full $234,875. D ire c tio n s ; from James Beaulieu, Luke Beaulieu. Jane Beaulieu and Lynn ershlp In select open detergent used. Reduce Call Rose 647-8400. 12 NOON THE DAY basement. Garage. O baths, 1st flo o r denoed- Rte 44 to Rte 31 South, Beaulieu, premises at 774 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, for areas. Starter adver­ by one-third and see room , newly added sun I CONDOMINIUMS BEFORE, MONDAY - Spacious yard. Wa- LT on Ripley Hill, RT ROOMS fo r rent In M an­ the sum of One Thousand Seven Hundred Eighty Dollars tising; Dealer se­ whether you notice a dif­ FRIDAY. IN ORDER sherfryer. $1275. .onth. porch and brand new on Cooper, RT on FOR SALE chester. Half price spe­ ($1,780.00). Said premises are more particularly described in minar; Design & Engi- ference In the appearance family room! New kit­ Call 429-5961. Brenda. Philips Real cial. 646-8337. TO MAKE THE NEXT Schedule A-2, attached hereto. neerlng support of your wash. Add extra chen counters and Estate, 742-14500 EAST HARTFORD-NEW ISSUE. FRIDAY provided. Purchase dollars to your budget by floor, a new carpeting LISTING! Like new, 6 SOfEDULE A-2 VANCHESTER-Solar AFTERNOON B.Y 2:30 factory direct at low selling "don't needs" with throughout. Enjoy a room Townhouse. 2 YOU CAN enloy extra side of Tolland home-maintenance Those premises situated on the southerly dealer price. Call 303- a low-cost ad In Classi­ garage and a carport. bedrooms, panelled ROOMS PM FOR MONDAY'S yacatlon money by ex­ free with wood stove Turnpike in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and 759-3200 Ext.59. fied. 643-2711. A tru ly m ust see oppor­ Rec room, dining FOR RENT ISSUE. THANK YOU changing idle Items in S p cd o lis^ D cfft! P and gas heat backups. State ol Connecticut designated as TAKING AREA « 0.001 -tV tunity! Anne Miller room, central air, fire­ F O R Y O U R your home fo r cosh ... % Very low utility bills. 3 - ACRE", on a certain map entitled, TOWN OF Real Estate, 647-8000.D place, garage and ROOMS fo r rent In M an­ COOPERATION!!! w ith an ad In classified. MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT ACQUIRED FROM JAMES, bedrooms, sliders from Call 643-2711 to place your OWNER ANXIOUS- much more. Only chester. Half price spe­ LUKE, JANE i LYNN BEAULIEU BY THE TOWN OF master bedroom, kit­ ad. LOOK FOR THE ^ Asklng $244,900. Come $124,000.U 8. R Realty, cia l. 646-8337. MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID ! chen and dining room 643-2692.0______and see this authenti­ to attached green­ CARPENTRY/ CLEANING LANDSCAPING DECKS/ MISCELLANEOUS PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE. 6/89 SCALE. f= 4 9 ‘ , cally restored 1735 Co­ CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny MANCHESTER- which map is on file or is to be filed in the Town Clerk's office S h 4 ^ STARS ... ^ house. Private yard co m fortable room , 2nd REMODELING SERVICE SERVICES lonial with 5 fireplaces features many fruit Ranch Condo, private ADDITIONS in said Town of Manchester. on 1.8 acres! Wide pine entrance. Rent with op­ floor, gentlemen only. Together with an easement to slope tor the support of the trees. Must see! $75 per week. Non- Look for the CLASSIFIED flooring, wainscoting $185,656. D ire c tio n s ; tion to buy! $59,900. EARTH RENOVATORS highway acquired, a right to construct driveway acquired and a IMMACULATE 1st smokers preferred. throughout. 4-5 bed­ Spencer St. to Hlll- Sparkle window cleaners, a ■Larx] Cleared Decks are right to install sedimentation control system acquired, all as rooms, format dtnlng floor unit. Fully Call Rose 647-8400. _ CARPENTER & "'We can tell you more particularly shown and depicted on said map. O “ 0 i. ADS w\th STARS; stown Rd. house on personal touch at a reason­ ■New Lawns installed OUR SPECIALTY Frank Young room and keeping right. Philips Real Est­ apllanccd! $60,900. HANDYMAN SERVICE COVENTRY- Sunny, prl- able price. Complete home ■Bobcat & Backhoe Work what to look for... BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED ^ the Board of Directors of the room. New plumbing, ate, 742-14500 2BEDROOM END No job too small. Customized to your needs - Town of Manchester that the Town of Manchester purchase ? Put a star on your ad new wiring, new roof, UNIT. Pool 8, Tennis, vate entrance, bath, or office, also general clean­ ■Stump Removal and what to look Contracting & ELLINGTON-BeautIfully fireplace. Non- Spec'ial'zing in remodeling. ing. Call for free estimates. liscensed for top quality crafts­ from Jane LaPoll, premises at 508 Tolland Turnpike, new foundation. charming village set­ ■Screen Top Soil & Manchester, for the sum of Six Thousand Seven Hundred Dol­ Q -n There's also an oppor­ decorated starter tin g .$1 24,900. Anne smokers. $400. Call 742- Fully Insured. 6 4 9 -2 5 6 2 manship. Call Joe out for!" home, remodeled kit­ 5861. Landscape Materials Maintenance lars ($6,700,00). Said premises are more particularly tu n ity of a home busi­ M iller Real Estate, 647- Call Tom - 649-6273 643-7381 described in Schedule A-3, attached hereto. m fU ness. Call the office for chen, cathedral cell­ 8000. □ Delivered ing, 2 skylights, oak MIYWARRANTTEED ■Stone Driveways SCHEDULE A-3 ^ ^ 643-2711 . all the details. Addi­ SOUTH WINDSOR-Bv Country Cleaners HarBro Company: tional 10 acres availa­ cabinets, new vinyl APARTMENTS USE RICE to clean the flooring. Lake rights to owner. Burr Meadow. Im i y reconditioned /allpaper - $25 a roll Commercial & Resideritlal 6 4 4 -5 9 9 8 Those premises situated on the southerly side of Tolland ble. Anne Miller Real Im m aculate. 1st flo o r 2 FOR RENT Vinyl Floor Experienced and dependable — Inside of bottles and long- Turnpike in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and Estate, 647-8000.D Crystal Lake. Owner M stem voses. Sorlnkle rice Painting •Painting interior & Exterior anxious, make offer. bedroom, garage, cen­ Ceramic Tlla CaR fo r a free e stim ate State of Connecticuf designated as Taking Area « 0.009 +/- 2 o Q U A L IT Y -b u llt In every tral air, fireplace. Wa- Q U A LITY -4 ro o m , 1st INSPECTED THROUGHOUT I C F -p e n try Brookside Exterior Inside container, add of Manchester -Wallpapering Acre" on a certain map entitled, TOWN OF MANCHESTER m z Ellington, reduced for Carol Green warm, sudsy woter and detail. FIreplaced fam­ quick sale $95,000. D i­ s h e r/d ry e r. $114,900. floor, busline, 2 fam ily. Licensed S Insured Quality Painting •Remodeling -Custom Kitchens CONNECTICUT ACQUIRED FROM JANE LAPOLL BY THE 649-0778 shake vigorously. The TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT ily room with yaulted rections: Route 140 647-9684. No pets. Parking. $575 Tom 's Installation Maintenance & Services & Bathrooms s > > celling. Deck-over­ plus u tilitie s. 521-5458 rice will polish and clean FED AID PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE: (Sandy Beach Rd) to MANCHESTER-Forest 6 4 7 -7 1 2 6 ■Free Estimates -Room Alterations & Addlions looking woods, large White Rd. Follow Rldge-$147,900. Spa­ or 974-0031. Landscaping Interior. Use the classified r=40' REVISIONS 9/22/89 3/27/90 E 4 S 5/30/90 DRIVE", OJ CO Dr. Dave's Vac Hospital columns to sell those still •Senior Qtizen Discounts which map is on file or is to be filed in the Town Clerk's office eat-ln kitchen, fire- signs.Philips Real Est­ cious Townhouse with 2 Cars -Replacement Windows placed living room, 'Hoab all vacuums." good, but no longer used ■Aluminum $c Vinyl in said Town of Manchester. ate, 742-14500 bedrooms each having MANCHESTER- All brands ol iwusohold and commerdal -Elwlrical JO > large rec room with 2 1983 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC AT.M S 3 6 9 5 Div. of GRF 4 Company, Inc. Items around your home. Powerwashing their own full bath! Avalloble Imme­ CUSTOM QUALITY vacuum doanots repaired. •Plumbing Together with an easement to slope for the support of the > NO AD TODAY?! sliders. Asking mid SOUTH WlN DSOR- Specialist in Year-Round Nice set with only 2 diately, newer One stop improvements. PrompI professional service. highway acquired, a right to construct driveway acquired and a $200's. Come, look, and $269,900. Like new 7 redecorated 3 bed­ 1984 SUBARU WAGON at.ac S 3 8 9 5 646-6815 •Roofing “0 room U 8< R Contem­ units In this building. Framing to Painting. Picki^} and delivery availabla. Exterior Maintenance right to install sedimentation control system acquired, as more seea beauty! RE/MAX Great for roomate si­ room, fireplace, new 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK at S 4 4 9 5 Can Anytime, 568-7317 •Exterior Siding particularly shown and depicted on said map. porary. Cathedral cell­ Licensed & Insured. Residential ■ Commercial DRIVEWAY We're Here To Serve WHArS THE U S E ?I East of the RIyer, 647 tuation.D.W . Fish wall to wall. Large ______-Decks ing family room and kitchen with applian­ 1987 FORD ESCORTat.aa: S 4 7 9 S Call Dave Adamick SEALING BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED the Board of Directors of the — WEATHER 18 TOO NASTY... ^ CHFA opportunity! Spa­ Realty, 643-1591.0 Town of Manchester that the Town of Manchester purchase living room, large din­ ces. Deck, laundry for a free quote. ■Lawn Maintenancs Senior Citizen Discount cious 3 bedroom with ing room, 2V2 baths, 3 CHFA-FHA-VA! Unique 1984 CHEVY MONTE CARLO AT.AC.47A»M. S 4 9 9 5 from Harry J. Brown and Mabel E. Brown, premises at 1031 — WEATHER 18 TOO GOOD... ♦ lots of character-move room and more. $795. 6 4 5 -6 5 2 3 DRIVEWAY SEALING BRUSH WORKS Complete Property Maintenance bedrooms, central air. 2nd floor unit in smoll ■Landscape Design & Installallon Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, for the sum of Four Thousand — NO ONE HAS TIME TO READ... ♦ In condition. Priced to 646-4144 or 643-0909. 1987 PLYMOUTH RELIANT AT.AC S5295 “Quality (or Less" — MY AD WILL GET ttilRIED \ A pleasure to show. complex. 2 bedroom, HEATING/ Five Hundred Dollars ($4,500,00) Said premises are more sell. $134,900. Coll Quick occupancy. U & appliances. Southern 3 BEDROOM apartment. ■Exterior Power Washing ol All •k Patch & Repair particularly described in Schedule A-4, attached hereto. IN ALL THE OTHER ADS... ♦ 1986 CHEVY CELEBRITY at.ac $ 5 4 9 5 PLUMBING Linda Brown. R Realty, 643-2692.0 exposure. Very bright Central location. Ref­ Surfaces IT illa r f* '" ® 203-643-6774 — NO ONE WILL REMEMBER T RE/MAX East of the HANDYMEt^CARPENTERS k High quality service SCHEDULE A-4 and c le a n !! $84,900. erences and security 1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD at.ac $ 5 6 9 5 Cleaning, Hauing, Carperl7 , MY AD NEXT WEEK... ^ R iver, 647-1419.0 VERNON-$185,000. New W 17 years experience iA 12 yrs. experience No Job Too Small Those premises situated on the northerly side of Tolland listing. Immaculate 7 Strano Real Estate, deposit required. 646- Remodekng. Reasonably Pibad ■Driveway Sealing & Paving at ac M&M OIL Turnpike in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and WE’VE HEARD ALL THE EXCUSESI \ LOTS of room on this room Raised Ranch. 3 647-7653. 9693 days, evenings, 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA . $ 5 8 9 5 Free Estimales BRJ Company 568-6888 w/exc8llent references — — ■ double lot. Qualltycon- 872-6293. ARCalltAiwwarMl PLUMBING & HEATING ■Tree Work State of Connecticut designated as TAKING AREA - 0.011 -V WE KNOW FROM RESEARCH STUDIES THAt I good sized bedrooms, CHFA-FHA-VA! Unique 1987FORDTEMPO at,ac $ 5 8 9 5 structlon. 8 rooms with Rlck'8 Handyman & ■ OH Burner Service & Sales • k Repair ceilings, walls G SL Bulldina - ACRE" on a certain map entitled. "TOWN OF AN INTERESTING. INFORMATIVE AD I kitchen with quarry tile 2nd floor unit In small EAST HARTFORD-i ■Tractor Work 4 bedrooms and 2 floor, formal dining complex. 2 bedrooms, 1986 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE $ 6 7 9 5 Carpentry Service ■ Automatic OH DeUvery ★ Refinish cabinets Maintenance Co. MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT ACQUIRED FROM HARRY WILL BE READ A N Y T ^ J l ♦ baths. Hardwood room. $600 plus utili­ J 4 MABEL E. BROWN BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER room, lower level fam­ appliances. Southern 64&-1948 -WeH Pumps Sales & Service PAINTING/ Commerclat/Resldential floors, oppllanced kit­ ties. Security 8, reter- 1986 FORD TAURUSat.ac $ 6 8 9 5 Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance w/fine finished work MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID P R ^_ NCJ ily room wlthflreplace. exposure. Very bright ences required. 528- ■Water HMters (Ei«jirfc s Om ) PAPERING building repair and home Manchester Herald ♦ chen. RE/MAX East of 3 both rooms, large sun and c le a n !! $84,900. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE; 6/89 SCALE: 1"-40' REVISIONS 1/ 6885.______1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD at.ac $ 6 9 9 5 'Bathroom & Kitchen ★ Fully Insured Improvements. Interior and the R iver, 647-1419. deck, treed lot. U 8, R Strano Real Estate, 203-645-8892 29/90 WALL, SLOPES", which map is on file or is to be filod in 6 4 3 - 2 7 MANCHESTER-2 bed­ GCFHOME SERVICES Remodeling WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. exterior painting, light car­ the Town Clerk's offico in said Town ol Manchester EASY living with space Reolty, 643-2692.0 647-7653. room , 1st flo o r in "T he 1989 NISSAN SENTRA AT $6995 Remodeling. Additions, decks, Free Estimates galore. L-shaped living ■Senior Citizen Discounts Quality work at a 64 7 -0 8 3 6 pentry. Complete janitorial MANCHESTER-$134,900. CHFA-FHA-VA! Cen­ M ansion" on Otis St. windows, doors, drywall, Together with an easement to slope for the safety of the l^ h - and dining areas. Eat- 1987PONTIACGRANDAM at.ac $ 7 3 9 5 ■Electric Work Landscaping Consulting reasonable pricel service. Experienced, reli­ way ar»d remove, use or retain excavated material acquired, a Sparkling, that's how trally located, good Fireplace. Immediate Satisfaction Guaranteed, FREE ESVMATES ln kitchen, full base­ to describe this newer size, 4 room, 2 bed­ Fully Insured Interior & Exterior able, free estimates. right to construct driveway acquired and a right to consbuc* occupancy. $725 In­ 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME AT.AC $ 7 5 9 5 FREE ESTIMATES Phone: Free Estimates m ent, l '/2 baths, triple contemporary home room , 1'/2 bath Conda. cludes heat, hot water, cement rubble masonry wall acquired, aX as irxiro particularly Where slider to patio, end Chris Fitzmaurice ROOFING/ 6 4 3 -0 3 0 4 featuring new carpet­ Shows nicely! Applian­ a n d electricity. 2 1987 BUICK CENTURY4D,..at.ac $ 7 6 9 5 649-2871 Call Brian Weigle shown and depicted on said map. unit, play room. Come, ing, lots of storage and ces to remain plus 2 air months security. No 645-6559 Screened Top Soil 645-8912 SIDING s e e , a n d enloy. 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY AT.AC $9495 BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED by the Board ol Directors of tee a wonderful private lo­ conditioners. Priced to pets. Contact Mr. Bell, Any amount delivered Town of Manchester that the Town of Manchester p u r e ly RE/MAX East of the cation on a cul-de-sac. sell at $86,500. Strano BECAUSE YOU never 646-3282, 646-2482. 1988 CHEVY CAMAR0IR0Cu«w $11,995 Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL from Wbrten N. Sentivany and Barbara E. Sentivany, premises Do I R iver, 647-1419.______Century 21 Epstein Real Estate, 647-7653. know when someone will WILL DO ANY LAND MANCHESTER- 4 room Loader available McHugh Himself RESIDENTIAL at 1023 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, for the sum of Three CHFA-Cute home and Realty, 647-8895. IMMACULATE-5 room, TREE SERVICE/ be searching for the Item -Roof Repairs & Re-roofing SCAPING, PAINTING. Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($3,200 00). Said premises you. A wonderful star­ duplex with garage, Trucks Painting & Wallpapefing at its l '/2 bath contemporary you have for sale. It’s Davis Construction ■Gutters are more particularly described in Schedule A-5, attached ter. 3 bedroom Ranch. stoye, 8i refrigerator. 1986ISUZURCKUP $3495 PRUNING better to run your want ad best. Decks repaired or replaced. HAULING, OR OTHER M AN CH ESTER-$119,900. condo. Bright and spa­ $650 plus utilities. 633- -Wood Shingles A Specialty hereto. Sign? Open living room, din­ to r several days ... cancel­ 872-1400 or 659-9555 Handyman take note! cious! 2 decks and sky­ Free Estimales. Fully Insured. ODD JOBS. FOR FREE ing area, kitchen lust 4189. 1986 MAZDA B2000 $3995 (^11 Anytime Ask For Gil SCHEDULE A-5 Darling colonial feat­ lights, central air, gar- WARRICK BROS. ing It as soon as you get Established 1974. ESTIMATES. CALL JOHN sparkles, plus a very oge. Private area. 1988 FORD RANGER EXT. CAB 4X4 $9795 •Paining results. Now Is the time to run on ______6464)674______Those premises situated on the northerly side ol Tolland 1 uring large rooms, lots Starting June 21, we will be deep lot. Asking of charm and conve­ Courtside Condo's- MANCHESTER- 3 bed­ ■Tree Removal ad In classified to sell that 643-9321 8 7 5 -6 5 7 7 Turnpike in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and running a special advertising $134,000. Let's m ake a nient location. A greot Vernon. $129,000.00 room. Washer/dryer 1987 FORD BRONCO U 4X4 u»u $10,795 ■Protosslonal Climbing camera you no longer State of Ckinnecticut designated as "TAKING AREA - 0.001 -W deal. RE/MAX East of buy. Centurv21 Epstein Strano Real Estate, hook up. Oakland S Senior Citizen Discounts use. LIONEL COTE - ACRE", on a certain map entitled, "TOWN OF page or pages giving you in­ the River, 647-1419 1987 CHEVK BLAZER 4X4 u «m $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 Realty, 647-8895. 647-7653. Street. $650 plus securi­ * Fully Insured Wall Papering and Painting ROOFING & SIDING MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT ACQUIRED FROM WAR­ formation on all types of spe­ ties 8, references. 649- WET BASEMENTS? REN N 4 BARBARA E SENTIVANY BY THE TOWN OF CROWN JEWEL- M A N C H E S T E R-$144,900. SPECTACULAR-1 year 1988 S10 BLAZER 4X4 i«u $11,995 4820 or 646-4412. 6 4 5 -1 9 7 3 X years Experience ■30 Years Experience MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID cialty businesses. Features 1st floor mas­ Move right In. Lovely 3 old, end unit. River M ill YARDMASTERS Hatchways, foundation cracks, ter bedroom. 1st floor GMCJIMMYu»w.i« $14,795 Insurance, References and ■Fully Insured PROJ NO. PROJ NO. 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE: 1"-40 bedroom, 1 ’/] bath cape Estates. 1st floor fam­ MOWING sump pumps, tile lines, gravity study. Impeccable con­ SPRING CLEANUP REVISIONS 5/17/90 SLOPEA3R AREAS 6/20/90 WAU, on quiet street In Bow­ ily room, 2 bedrooms, 2 MANCHESTER- 2 bed- H A W K E S T R E E S E R V IC E All lawn, tree, and Free Estimates ■License # 506737 dition. Call Stan Wein­ •Trees & Lawns Cut feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ EASMT AREAS", which map is on file or is to bo fOod in tee ers area. Kitchen win­ full baths, up-graded room townhouse, nice CM Special Purchase Cars Bucket, truck & chipper. shrub service MARTY MATTSSON 646-9564 berg, 647-1419. carpeting, appliances, 'Yards S t Garages Cleaned ness prolfing of concrete walls Town Ctork's.offioe in said Town of Manchester. HERE'S MY dow overlooks beauti­ location. All applian­ 1990 CAVALIER Li»M.izotnMi>.F«oiiy«faT«% Stump removal. Free Brush Piles Removed 6 4 9 -4 4 3 1 RE/MAX East of the deck, sky-llght and ful back yard. Finished ces, heat 8< hot water, CALL JOHN -Truck S t Backhoe Work and floors. Chimney clean outs, Together with an easement to slope tor the safety of tee tiigfv R iver, 647-1419.0 cathedral celling. Gar­ estimates. Special rec room and second carpeting, air condi­ 1990 GEO PRIZM ACAT.izmo>iM,f«tiyw^»» oonsidefation lor eidorly and Exterior Housepainting stone walls, and conaele repairs way and remove, use or retain excavated matonal ac<^ired kitchen In basement. age with opener. tioning. Call 649-5240. 64 9 -0 7 7 3 ■Driveways M ied Interlor/Exterior and a right to consUuct diveway acquwod. as more partcutar- CARD..... $197,900. Strano Real harxlicapped MASONRY Over 40 years experienced. Sen COVENTRY-$184,900. Century 21, Epstein Demonstrator Sale Landscaping Installations Painting Done ly shown «id dopictod on said map 9 Showplace home In ex­ Estate, 647-7653. 647-7553 S t lor citizen discounts. Realty, 647-8895. 1990 CORSICA 4tt,v*AT.Ac.ra8fcF«ti,vh„,* $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 plctc Building ■IlgM carpentry-driveway sealing Prepared by: MANCHESTER- 1 bed­ Propel ty Maintained cellent condition for MALLARD VIEW-Open LAWN-SCAPE -ceilings and walls r e a r e d Maureen A ChmiolodU, Town Attorney MANCHESTER-$147,900. BRICK & STO NE Albert Zuccaro living and entertain­ Sundays 1-4. New Ran- room apartment. Heat, 1990 CORSICA 4i>,v«AT.Ac.f3oecAF«tirw«>% $ 1 1 , 3 9 5 •Any )oD Considered -attics and cellars doatred 4 Thursdays for $65.00 A place to begin. hot water, carpeting, ‘T h e Rnlshing Touches” Fully Insured Fret Esliimles 6 25 90 ing. Sliders from dining Charming dormered ches^ownhouses. No CONSTRUCTION Waterproofing a ir conditioning, a ll ap­ 1990 LUMINA EURO 40r.v4.no7M.F«k>yWm% $ 1 2 , 0 9 5 JOB HUNTER - Tree re­ 6 4 3 -6 3 8 6 This Odinance shall take effect ten (10) days after this publi­ room to deck overlook­ cope featuring 3 large association fees. Only LAWN MAINTENANCE Call - YARDM ASTERS Fireplacet, Walks. Walls. Paiio's. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE ing nicely landscaped pliances. Call 649-5240. moval, stump grinding, Afree fully insured/free estimates 64 6-336 1 cation in this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days bedrooms, 2 full baths a few units rem ain In AND 6 4 3 -9 9 9 6 Inground pool with 1990CAVAUERZ-24vAATni»AF«*>yWni« $ 1 2 ,4 7 5 John Wennergren 849-3012 alter this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed Iw not and a finished base­ this beautiful new sub­ estimates, lArlowest rales, OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC bullt-lns and a cabana. division. Our 2 bed­ LANDSCAPING 27 Years Experience less than tivo (5) percent ol tee electors of the Town, as deter­ ment. Lots of closets- MANCHESTER- beautl- 1990 CELE EURO W/Gu>M4»i2AF.A>,w.irtr $ 1 3 , 2 9 5 D.W. Fish Realty, 643- room, 2 bath Ranch ★ 8 years experier.c'' Hall ' Weekly Mowings mined from tee latest official lists ol the Rogistrare of Vtoters, RATE AS THIS!! formol dining room ful quality 1 bedroom. •ftto* h(iid» ktay Household vinegar Is on New and Repairs has not boon liiod with the Town Clerk requesting its reference 1591.0______and much more. Cen­ features: A covered ' Landscape Inslallatlonc Wall Papering and Painting CUSTOM QUAUTY porch, fireplace, din­ Quiet. On busline, alr- 649-7356 Jim Hunter. etteefive and Inexpensive to a special Town eloction. ANDOVER-$219,900. tury 21 Epstein Realty, condltloned. Includes * Driveways Sealed One slop ImprovomeniB ing room , 1st flo o r fabric sottner when added X years Experience Wbllaoe J. Irish, Jr. Lovely 3 year old Con- 647-8895. frost free refrigerator, ‘ Bushes trimmed or removed NEVER PLACED o want Framing to Painting laundry, full basement, to the final laundry rinse. Insurance, References and Secretary Call the Classified Department temporory on 4.86 self- cleaning oven,dls- * Fully Insured ad? There's nothing to it Licensod & Insured. acres with lots of pri­ attached garage. Also3 Classified Is the effective Free Estimates Board of Directors 9 MANCHESTER-$149,900. washer. Ideal for se­ E3 CARTERS Quality, riepsndabis work at in ... lust dial 643-2711 Call Dave Adamick vacy. Hugh kitchen bedroom , 1V2 baths un­ WORTH LOOKING In to ... and Inexpensive way to Manchester, Connecticut and ask for Lee Ann, for more Nice duplex with newer niors or middle-aged. ■llordsbis pries. MARTY MATTSSON for a tree quote. with dining area, fire­ roof and furnaces. its fro m $139,900. D irec­ the monv bargains of­ find a cash buyer for BUYER MEETS seller In Come see why we 6 4 9 -4 4 3 1 Dated at Manchester, Connecticut place living room and Each side has 3 bed­ tions; Tolland Tpke. or CHEVROLET/GEO fered fo r sale every day In Doug 643-8275 household Items you no the wont ads ... tim e after 647-1814 details & copy deadlines. No. Main to Union to rarely have a vacancy. this 11te day of July. 19SO master bedroom with room s, liv in g room and Large storage area. 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 the Classified columns! longer use. 643-2711. time after time! lacuzzi and sky light. A Rossetto Dr. Blan­ 022-07 eot-ln kitchen. Priced Heat 8< hot water In­ 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thuro 9-8 • FrI 9-6 • Sat 9-6 great value! D.W. Fish to sell! D.W. Fish chard 8, Rossetto 643-2711 Realty, 646-2482. cluded. $650. 247-5030. R ealty, 643-1591.0 R ealty, 643-1591.n 0 16 -MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 16, 1990 iflaurlirstrr l^rralh

< ^ V •r' Section 4, Page 17 IT’S TAG SALE TIME SPORTS Monday, July 16, 1990 4 Days for the Price of 3! Are things piling up? Then why not have a tag sale? The best way to announce it is with a Herald Classified Ad. Bosox not treated royally over the weekend

Just place your ad before Tuesday and you’re all set for day-night doublehcader, added a By HOWARD ULMAN In the series, the relievers allowed single, double, three stolen bases the week. The Associated Press 13 runs and 23 hiU in 12 innings. On Sunday, they gave up eight runs and three runs Sunday. TAG SALE SIGN F j ! N j WHEN YOU PLACE AN AD. STOP IN AT OUR OFFICE. | and 11 hits in four innings. “He sent a message to the Red BOSTON — Kansas City played “They fattened up on us. We have Sox and the rest of the league of almost the entire series without to get better,” Boston manager Joe what kind of a player he is,” Wathan KIT ’N* CARLYLE by Larry Wrtghi power hitters Bo Jackson and Danny Morgan said. “We have to get (start­ said. TartabuH. ITRUCKS/VANS ing pitching) going past five or six A leadoff walk to Jim Eiscnreich That didn’t hurt the Royals much CARDINAL I FOR SALE innings. That kills a bullpen. and Perry’s single drove Kiecker out w ith cfreN CdONT because Boston played it without a BUICK, INC. ,£^\cVi PONTIACAND “Kiecker didn’t have control,” he and brought in Dennis Lamp with C H E V R O L E T tru c k 1977. bullpen. *.983 Buck CsnlixySed $10,965 CAM IN To added. “After that, it was all the score 3-3 in the sixth. I^t Tabler, 1989 Buck RagalCpo $10,980 350. 4 speed, new liie Royals broke open a 3-3 clutch, new exhaust. downhill.” who had seven hits and six RBIs in 1988 Buck Century Sed $8,960 game with three runs in the sixth in­ 1988 Olds 98 Reg Btghm $11,980 Needs motor work. Boston’s starters have just one the series, then hit a sacrifice fly. 1988 Chevy Cevaliet Z-24 $8,960 BUICK SALE ning and six in the seventh and $750 or best offer. Call 1988 Chevy Cavaliet $8,990 win in their last 14 games — Mike Perry stole second and Mike Mac- 872-8924 a fte r 5 pm . routed the Red Sox 13-4 Sunday. 1988 ads Cuat Cruiser Wag $11,480 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR. 1990 BUICK CENTURY COUPE Boddicker’s victory on July 2 — farlane walked. Perry then stole 1988 Ford Ranger PickiB $5,895 Kansas City, the last-place tea in the NEW and have pitched more than six in­ third and scored on Pecota’s squeeze 1987 Merc Colony Pass Wag $10,980 VALUE LEADER V-6, A/C American League West, won three 1987 Nissan Stanza Sod $8,490 nings only four times in that span. bunt Kurt Stillwell singled home 1987 Chovrolel Caprice $7,495 {WANTED TO NEW CASSETTE, WIRE of the four games against Boston, WHEELS The pitching faltered even though the sixth run. 1987 Buck Skyiadt Sedan $7,860 BUY/TRADE which leads the AL East by a half­ 1987 Buck Century LTD Wag $8,680 UlSEMl 4 TartabuH was limited by a groin in­ In the seventh, the Royals got 1987 ads Ciara $6,990 ► tfOWSlOWlIj game over Toronto. 1987 buzuPi4)Pcki4) $4,280 jury to one at bat in the scries and run-scoring singles from Tabler, 1987 Buck Skylark $7,860 We buy cteaa tele model used Kansas City outscored the Red INCLUDES QM STK. 2 -4 0 5 1 -0 $ 1 4 f Jackson played only Sunday, going Macfarlanc, Pecota and Stillwell and 1987 ads Cutlass Ciera $6,990 T h M M N o lA Sox 27-16 and outhit them 57-39 in cars and trucks. Top prices ItlT IM E BUYER O-for-5, because of his mother-in- a two-run double from George Brett. 1986 Chov Celebrity Sed $5,995 PROGRAM N O W ^ , 6 8 9 NOW the series, including 18 hits Sunday. 1986 ads Ciera BrghntCpo $7,480 paid. law’s death. Boston’s only win, 8-7 Brett’s two doubles gave him 532 1986 Ftorciac Firebird Cpe $5,990 Mr. Duff - Cartor Chevrolet “The hits came in bunches,” Kan­ Saturday night, required a five-run for his career and put him in 16th 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $5,995 1229 M ain Street 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS '“"T990 SKYUUrK4 sas City’s Bill Pecota said. “We 1985 Cadillac Sed OeVilla $9,480 eighth inning rally to overcome a place on the all-time list, two ahead 1985 Cdsmobile Calais $5,980 Manchester, C T L.E. 4 DR. v-6, A/C, have some good hitters, some good 646-6464 2 -4 0 5 8 -1 7-3 deficit. of Cap Anson. Y 81 Adams Street NEW , A U TO . averages on this team. We did jump DEMO “We showed a lot of character to “We’ve been swinging the bat Manchester STEREO on mistakes and hit a lot of balls Want to sell vour car? For take three of four rom the Red Sox real well the last two to three hard. We needed three of four. We 649-4571 quick results, use a low- STOCK# here,” Royals manager John Wathan weeks,” Perry said. “I’ve just been cost Classified ad. need every game bad.” 1-5250-0 said. “Without TartabuH, with Jack- trying not to overswing, to put the The Royals remain in last place, I 1990 by NEA. Inc INCLUDES GM _ $ M A A son out for most of the series, we ball in play.” LEGAL NOTICES 1« TIME BUYER but play their next three games in PROGRAM NOW ^12/639 scored a lot of runs and the pitching The Red Sox had two noteworthy New York, the last-place team in the was good.” solo homers. Court of Probate, LEGAL NOTICE East Boston, which has lost seven ’iToTiukYUsAYRrrDRT Steve Crawford (3-1) pitched the Mike GrecnwcH’s in the bottom District of Ellington A Special Meeting of the In­ TOP-NOTCH VALUE 1990 PONTIAC 6000 S/E of eight games, plays its next three NOTICE OF HEARING land Wetlands Commission of fifth and sixth innings after Bret of the fourth, his first homer in 263 DEMO, LOADED DEMO, LOADED against Minnesota, the West’s ESTATE OF the Town of Andover, CT will Saberhagen left with a sore right at bats and third of the season, made NEW 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR. sixth-place team. HOWARD A. LUFFMAN be held on Thursday, July 19, STK. # 1 -5 0 4 0 -0 STK. # 2 -4 0 7 1 -0 elbow that was to be examined the score 3-3. 1990 at approximately Yet the Red Sox actually gained a Pursuant to an order of Hon. today. David C. Rappe, Acting, 7:15-7:30 p.m. on Long Hill half-game on Toronto, which lost Luis Rivera, in a 2-for-32 slump, Judge, dated July 11, 1990 a Road TOO' south of the inter­ “I said in the dugout ‘this guy hit his third in the bottom of the section of Hendee and Long three consecutive games while Bos­ hearing will be held on ap­ ton went 1-3 against the Royals. (Saberhagen) is out of gas. We can ninth off the left-field foul pole, plications of the petitioners Hill Roads. At this time the Commission NOW ^14/769 NOW ^15^744 “We’re not panicking by any get to him,’ ” Morgan said. “And making the score 13-4. After the 5 \ praying that a document pur­ porting to be the last will and will conduct a site walk and means,” starter Dana Kiecker (2-4) ^ter that, bang, he’s gone.” game, Morgan said Tim Naehring, The Associated Press testament of said deceased receive an Eipplication from T990”GRAND'PRIX ■lT9YPARrAVENUE“ said. “We knew they could hit.” “1 could see him grimacing on promoted from Pawtucket of the In­ be approved and EKlmitted to Rene Chouinard, owner, and ternational League Saturday night, Walter Tabor, applicant, to NEW, LOADED The Royals’ .272 batting average some pitches,” Wathan said. “That probate and Icist letters tes­ 4 DR. LE would replace Rivera as the starting BASEBALL BALLET — Kansas City’s Gerald Perry, right, struggles to stay on the bag 1^ conduct an activity in a regu­ is second in the league only to Bos­ makes it a bittersweet victory.” tamentary be as in said ap­ DEMO STK. 2 -4 0 0 5 -0 after stealing second as Boston’s Jody Reed takes a late throw during sixth inning action plications on file more fully ap­ lated area — install drainage ton’s .275. But Kansas City pum- Gerald Perry, who set a Royals’ shortstop Monday night and keep ^ r n pears, at the Court of Probate pipe and fill. (In case of rain meled Boston’s relievers. record with seven hits in Saturday’s the job “for a while.” Sunday at Fenway Park. The Royals walloped the Red Sox, 13-4. meeting will be held at the *9675*.l198“"-»» O o on August 1, 1990 at 10:00 A.M. at the Coventry Probate same time at the Town Office FULLY EQUIPPED: Fuel Injection, Auto­ Court. Building.) Geraldine E. McCaw, John Valente, matic Transmission, Air Coniditioning, AM/ * 1 9 , 4 4 4 Acting Ass't Clerk Sanitarian NOW *13,479 NOW Town of Andover FM Stereo, Power Steering, Power Whalers don’t plan on sitting still 025-07 PRICES INCLUDE ALL REBATES & DISCOUNTS. EXPIRES 7 /2 1 /9 0 027-07 Sd Brakes, Cloth Reclining Bucket Seats, “We’re not going to start this said the Whalers are not actively prove on, Johnston said. OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri, 9-8, Sat. 'til 5 By TO M COYNE LEGAL NOTICE Rear Window Defogger, 25 MPG City/ season with the same club that we shopping the right winger. The Whalers also must improve NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Associated Press “■Whenever you talk about trading their play al home, where they were TOWN OF BOLTON ESTATE OF ended with last year. We finished in O “o ZONING BOARD OF EARLH. GERGLER 33MPG Highway. a l r l l S^EAST PONTIAC BUICK routes fourth place in the division and for a major player, the other teams 17-18-5 last season. HARTFORD — The off-season APPEALS didn’t get past the first round. We’ve want either Ron Francis or Kevin “We have to get off to a good start The Hon. David C. Rappe, f l i b n WINDSOR NISSAN A/AZDA , JoT is about halfway through for the Notice is hereby given that Judge of the Court of Probate, MANY TO CHOOSE FROM 1 got to get past the first round. We’ve Dincen. Kevin’s name has been in our own building and establish there will be a public hearing Hartford Whalers, but General District of Coventry, at a hear­ got to take the next step.” brought up. But we’re not on the ourselves. A good start will get our O “n of the Zoning Board of Ap­ ing held on July 11, 1990, or- ^ Never Knowingly Undersold 782-2524 Manager Ed Johnston said he’s just SALE ENDS JULY 31 The only trade that Hartford has block trying to trade Kevin Dincen,” confidence up in a hurry,” Johnston peals on Thursday, July 19, dwed that all daims must be getting started with the trades he 1990 at 7:00 p.m. at the Bol­ he said. said. m 35 presented to the fiduciary at *SaW pcio* includM $500 fadory r«b«i*. completed came last Monday, when ton Town Hall, 222 Bolton hopes to make. No one on the Whalers is un­ Johnston hopes that 1989 first the address below. Fciilure to **Paymonl baaad on 20% do«vn payment, aaie prioe $10,175, 7.0% APR, 48 “We haven’t been standing still. the Whalers sent former first-round Center Road, Bolton, Ct. promptly present any such month#, mukiply paymant by 48 to gd total deterrad payment price. Taxee and draft choice Jody Hull to the New touchable, however, Johnston said. round draft choice Bobby Holik and reg. extra. We just haven’t been able to make 1. Hear appeal of Anthony claim may result in the loss of York Rangers for center Carey Wil­ The Whalers’ biggest need is a this year’s top pick Mark Greig will LoGrasso of 78 Villa rights to recover on such the right deal,” he said. “I've been son and future considerations. standout defenseman, the kind that help the team this season, although Louisa Rd., for a side yard claim. talking to a lot of teams constantly But Johnston said he is working runs the game like a quarterback, he doesn’t want to pressure them too variance to construct a Bertha E. Rappe, CARTER for the last month or so.” pool at property owned by Clerk m 0lchNISSAN/MAZDA on several ttadcs that could be made Johnston said. soon. Mid-July, a month after the NHL Maria LoGrasso. 78 Villa in the next week or so. “We’re looking for a player like The fiduciary is: ■> Bi Johnston said he looks for con­ Louisa Rd. CHEVROLET/GEO entry draft and six weeks before the Ray Bourque — a guy who takes Gladys Gergler opening of training camp, is usually “I don’t know whether there will tinued improvement in the team’s John H. Roberts, 148 rarest Road NEW 1990 MAZDA 323 NEW 1990 NISSAN SENTRA “ XE’ charge out there and makes his be a blockbuster trade, but wc’H transition from offense to defense Chairman Coventry, CT 06238 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/i-384 a slow time for NHL executives. But presence felt. They’re hard to find. Bolton ZBA 3 Door H/B, 5 2 Door, 5 Spd., the desk of Johnston’s downtown change some faces. We want to in­ and in its work ethic. He credits 026-07 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 Spd., Power Rear def.. Cloth ject some new blood," he said. To get that type of player you’d Coach Rick Ley with starting those 010-07 Steering and Seats & More Hartford office is strewn with have to give up some very quality Johnston said he tried to work a improvements last season. More! telephone messages. players,” Johnston said. “And most “I don’t think it’s been quiet by deal with the Winnipeg Jets for cen­ teams don’t let those type of players “He was a hard-nosed player, and #0-71890 STK-4-6035-0 any means,” Johnston said of the ter Dale Hawerchuk and with the get away.” that’s the way he coaches. He’s Astrograph off-season so far. “I’ve been on Blackhawks for center Denis Savard, but Hawerchuk went Johnston said he hopes that one of tough, but he’s very fair,” Johnston trades since the season ended.” the Whalers yoimg defensemen, NOW ^6999* NOW ^6899 Johnston, who promised changes to Buffalo in a trade for Phil Hous- said. such os Adam Burl, Sylvain Cote, Johnston also hopes Peter leagues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Lady after the Whalers were eliminated ley and Savard to Montreal in a deal NEW 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE “SE” NEW 1990 NISSAN STANZA “XE” Ulf Samuelsson or Brad Shaw, will Sidorkiewicz continues to mature as c f o u r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Dealings you Luck tends to favor you materially to­ from the first roimd of the playoffs for Chris Chclios. day, but she’s not apt to give you a free AT, Air Cond., 5 Spd., Clowi develop into that style player. a goaltcndcr. have with close friends should work out in seven games by the Boston Kevin Dinecn, whose goal output b ir t h d a y advantageously lor all concerned to­ ride. Your rewards will come from an Cassette, Seats, Tinted Such a player would help add life “Goalkecping has to be very Bruins, said trades are needed if the dropped from 45 two years ago to day, even matters that are not of a so­ ambitious project you set into motion. Power Steering Glass and to the Whalers’ inconsistent power steady if you hope to go anywhere,” PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today team is to challenge in the tough 25 last year, has been the focus of cial nature and More! Morel play, another area the team must im­ he said. July 17, 1990 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don t let ac­ there are indications you might be more Adams Division. many trade rumors. But Johnston tivities which are not protit-yielding fortunate where large issues are con­ #0-7192-0 #4-6271-0 Two large opportunities may present usurp the time o1 those that are Focus cerned then you will be with small ones. The Auociated Prats themselves in the year ahead that will your efforts on money makers today Devote your thoughts, energies and ef- 6 TO be meaningful to you and your family. If and ignore those that can't ring the lorts to that which you deem to be big. CHOOSE FIRST PRO WIN •— Jennifer Capriati makes a return in the NOW ’ 9,499* FROM everyone acts in harmony, happy re­ register. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be persis­ NOW ^9999* Brophy captures Mount Cranmore championship match against Ros Fairbank sults could be in the offing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Partner­ tent, but use a soft sell in a situation CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions ship arrangements could offer you spe­ where you hope to gain something of NEW 1990 MAZDA MX-G “DX” NEW 1990 NISSAN 240-SX “ SE” on Sunday. Capriati won her first pro tournament with a 6-3, in general look encouraging lor you to­ cial benefits today that won't be avail­ substance today. The trends are flowing 5 Spd., Air 5 Spd., Stereo, 3-6. 6-3 win. day. especially where newer interests able to you operating independently. in your favor, so don't do anything to Cond., Air Cond., are concerned Strive to be optimistic There is both victory and strength in rock the boat Festival decathlon and hopeful in all o1 your involvements. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Others will Cassette and Cloth, FWC union Morel day through Sunday and he’d meet Know where to look for romance and SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fi­ be prepared to grant you favors today, and More By LEN AUSTER you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Match­ nancial conditions look hopeful tor you but they’ll want recognition for the as­ with me two or three days a week to # 0-718441 #4-6166-0 Capriati’s first title Manchester Herald maker instantly reveals which signs are today from both your primary sources sistance they render. Regardless of the make sure 1 got in everything I romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 to of income as well as your secondary cost, you’ll still come out ahead. Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. ones Strive lor gains in each area GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In com peti­ MINNEAPOLIS — When he should.” Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) All work tive developments today, you’ll have the NOW M 1,499* NOW M 2,999* doesn’t ease pressure came out of Manchester High in Brophy in his first meet back in LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone you and no play is a sure-fire prescription upper hand, but you might not realize it. 1987, Brian Brophy was considered competition after the layoff took thought outranked you might propose lor sapping the zing out of life today. Evaluate opponents realistically, but DEMO 1990 MAZDA 626 “ LX” HEW IBM NISSAN PICKUP— second place at the Florida Stale an interesting joint endeavor with you Once you set your tools aside, seek out don’t endow them with advantages they the top schoolboy dccathicte 5 Spd., Air Relays back in March with a today. It could be a step up to the big a pleasurable pursuit lack 5 Spd., 2.4 By DOINA CHIACU States this week in the Federation prospect in the country. He look his 1 Cond., Power Engine, Cloth The Associated Press Cup in Atlanta before participating multiple skills to George Mason school-record total of 7,627 pioints. Sunroof, and Seats and in U.S. Open in late August. University in Fairfax, Va., where big He later would win the Southeastern More! Morel CONWAY, NJJ. — Winning her Cranmore was a string of firsts things were hoped. Conference championship and place for the soon-to-be ninth grader, who The nation, however, would have second in the NCAA Champion­ Bridge #0-7043-0 # 441204) first title was a rite of passage in Jennifer Capriati’s budding pro ten­ had never been first seed in a tour­ to wait for Brophy. A stress fracture ships at Duke University in June. nis career, but the latest 14-ycar-old nament and had never reached or in his back, suffered in May of Brophy had a personal best of won a doubles final. She teamed up 1988, put him in a back brace for six 7,779 points in taking second place Contingency the club queen and play ace and a club NOW n 2,499* NOW ^6999* prodigy to wow the tennis world NORTH 7-I6-9U Kven though Fast makes a trick with says it doesn’t ease the pressure. with Fairbank to beat Laura Gil- months. He underwent intensive at the NCAA Championships. ♦ K g 5 NEW 1990 MAZDA 929 “S” NEW NISSAN MAXIMA the club queen, the contract is safe, 1990 GXE “I don’t think it changes anyth­ dcmcister and Kathy Rinaldi, 6-4, rehabilitation, and after transferring Brophy went into the second day V 6 4 3 plans of the Olympic Festival in fourth ♦ 7 3 since East cannot reach West’s hand. AT, Laather AT, Air, ing,” Capriati said after a 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (7-5). to the University of Tcnncsec for the ♦ K J 10 9 5 By James Jacoby On the other hand, if West shifts to Saata, Loadadl Cassette, Rear 6-3 victory Sunday over Ros Fair- As favorite, darling and expected 1989-90 academic year, started to place but made up ground in hurry either a diamond or a spade, declarer Window Def. bank at tlK Moiuit Cranmorc Inter­ champion of the inaugural tourna­ put his athletic career back in shape. the second day. He was still 37 9 WEST KA.ST The right play for today’s declarer employs a different tactic. Now he points behind leader Chris Warner ♦ 10 7 2 ♦ 9 8 6 3 and more. national. “I just know that I won a ment, Capriati’s trouble holding her It is full speed ahead for the combines avoidance with breaking up must go to dummy and play the jack of V A g J 10 9 V 5 2 # 0-71864) #4-6194-0 tournament.” serve and keeping her lead in the talented Brophy. He put an exclama­ of Urbana. 111., going into the final communications between the defend­ clubs, finessing against East. If West event, the 15(X)-mctcr run. ♦ g 10 6 5 ♦ J 9 8 wins the trick, the king of hearts is still The sensation from Tampa, Fla., second set provoked more than a lit­ tion mark to an already fine 1990 ♦ 2 ♦ g 8 7 4 ers’ hands. First of all, South should al The 6-fool-3. 210-pound Brophy safe from attack. If the fine.sse wins, appeared in the inaugural tourna­ tle tension in an adoring crowd. season Friday as he captured the low West to win the queen of hearts If took fourth place with a lime of .SOUTH South takes the queen of hearts, West declarer will have enough tricks for MOW’22.199* NOW ’16,669* ment after acclaimed performances “The fans have been very en­ decathlon at the U.S. Olympic Fes­ 4:37.75, while Warner was last. That ♦ A J 4 has the suit established and can run his contract. Note that it is right to at two Grand Slam tournaments in thusiastic and that’s been nice,” the tival, recording a total of 7.595 ♦ K 8 7 Also Large Selection of New 1990 Also 1990 Nissan Pathfinders four more tricks to set the contract if reach dummy with a spade to take the Europe. She reached the French third-seeded Fairbank said. “It points in the 10-cvcnt competition gave Brophy his total of 7,595 ♦ A K 4 2 first-round finesse against the club ■Mazda Mlatas and RX-7 In Stock ■4 Door “SE’s" In Stock Now! either he or Fast gains the lead. So de­ Open qiuutcrfinals and the fourth would have been nice if I got some that concluded Friday evening. points. That edged Dave Masgay of ♦ A 6 3 queen in the East hand, since this wins • P r to i Ifx:kxl6 ^1 Daalw Rabalea and Factory Incontrvat. Tax & Rm Addt’i clarer would have to gue.ss the hx'a- round at Wimbledon. Capriati had of that support, (but) it was the fairy “1 did expect to do well," Brophy San Jose, Calif., who finished Vulnerable. Neither against all 4-1 club splits except the tion of the club queen to make his reached two earlier finals since turn­ tale story ... everybody wanted Jen­ said this morning from his second with 7,572 points. Warner Dealer: South contract. singleton queen with West OPEN Mon. to Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Mxuichcstcr home. “1 didn’t know was third with 7,556 points. A fte r West is allowed to win the ing pro in March. nifer to take her first title at Mount The Assooaied Press 9 South West North Last Jumos JiU'oby 's btwks "Jut'oby on Itrid^r" and what I’d score, though. I’ve been He was no worse than .fifth in any first trick, declarer’s strategy depends "Jacoby on Card (iarncs" (written with bis father, Asked how this compared to her Cranmore.” Pass event the second day. He was fifth 1♦ IV 2+ on West's next play If West plays ace the late ihtwald Jacoby) are now available at S/^EAST , PONTIAC BUICK Grand Slam experiences, Capriati Fairbank — ranked 25 th in the FESTIVAL CHAMP — Brian Brophy of Manchester ack­ home (from school) for a month and 3 NT All pass 289-6483 in the 110-mclcr hurdles with a time and a heart, South must play West for bookstores Hoth are publishtsl by Charos Hooks WINDSOR said, “It definitely ranks high, espe­ world after 13 years on the pro cir­ nowledges the crowd after winning the decathlon at the U.S. didn’t have any pole vaulting NISSAN MAZDA facilities. But Coach Suitor of 15.47. He was fifth in the pole Opening lead: V CJ lalch cially because 1 won it — so this cuit — got off to a good start, break­ Olympic Festival in Minneapolis late Friday night. Brophy to­ (Brophy’s high school coach) set up Never Knowingly Undersold will be in my memory.” ing serve in the first game and hold­ Please see BROPHY, page 18 Capriati represents the United ing her own for a 2-0 lead • taled 7,595 points to win the gold. my training program. I did it Mon­ 0 I I MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16,1990—19 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 Softball Collapse paves Open road for King Cincy reliever Myers Tonight’s Games A&N vs. Awesome, 6 — Fitzgerald By ED SHEARER until the last 10 holes,” King said after Farr’s vs. Pagani’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald The Associated Press becoming only the fifth player to success­ PM Const, vs. Coach’s, 6 — Robertson fully defend her title. No one has won has the Mets’ number Taylor vs. Cap’n Cork, 7:30 — Robertson DULUTH, Ga. — The trophy will bear three straight. J.C. Penney vs. WiKson, 6 — Nike “I look at the good players who haven’t Betsy King’s name as the champion. in the seventh. Charlton allowed two save in Saturday nght’s 6-3 Mets Mudville vs. Social II, 7:30 — Nike won and think I’m fortunate to have won By JOHN NOLAN The mind will record that it was a hits, struck out five and walked victory over Cincinnati. Purdy vs. Trinity, 6 — Ragani two,” King said. major championship Fbtty Sheehan blew. The Associated Press “I like Franco. I think it was a Allstate vs. Spruce, 7:30 — Pagani The only others with back-to-back three. Leading by eight shots with 23 holes to Charlton said he feels equally at good deal for both teams,” Harrel­ Memorial vs. Keith, 6 — Keeney Open crowns were Hollis Stacy in CINCINNATI — Cincinnati Century 21 vs. HRCafe, 6 — Charter Oak play in the two-round wrapup of the son said. 1977-78, Susie Maxwell Bcrning in reliever Randy Myers, whom the home starting or relieving. He said weather-dogged 45th U.S. Women’s Mariano Duncan led off the Reds’ 1972-73, Donna Caponi in 1969-70 and V Reds obtained in an off-season uade he stayed in the game as long as he Open on Sunday, Sheehan’s game col­ fourth with a double off Sid Fernan­ Mickey Wright in 1958-59. from New York, saved all his team’s had hoped. lapsed and allowed King to erase an 11- dez (5-6) and Davis doubled him King had three birdies and one bogey six victories over the Mets this “My goal is to get our team into shot deficit to win the title for the second home two batters later. Duncan led In Brief . . . in the final round, scoring on putts from season. the sixth inning,” Charlton said. year in a row. off the sixth with a triple and Davis 10, 15 and 30 feet on Nos. 3, 4 and 11. Yet Myers says the Mets merely “We’ve got the bullpen to hold “I played absolutely awesome the first again doubled him in. represent business as usual. people until our offense can get Andretti wins Marlboro GP two ^ y s ,” Sheehan said. “I played ab­ The bogey came on the 12th when her tee Duncan, who singled in the firsL shot caught the rough. “The Mets are just another team,” started.” solutely the opposite today.” Eric Davis doubled home has eight hits in his last 15 at-bats. EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. (AP) — Michael j^dret- Sheehan fell two shots behind when Myers said Sunday. “They’re a ti easily outdistanced the field Sunday to win the “I’m surprised,” King said. “I thought Mariano Duncan twice as the Reds The Mets scored their only run in she also bogeyed the 12th, then fought tough club. It was just another op­ Marlboro Grand Prix at the steamy Meadowlands. I’d need to shoot a pair of 68s.” wound up splitting the season series the eighth off Dibble. Pinch-hitter back to tie with a 20-foot birdie putt on portunity for me.” Andretti’s Chevrolet-powered Lola, which started She didn’t do that, but she didn’t need with the Mets at six victories each. Gregg Jeffeies walked, went to third 14 and a four-footer on 15. He picked up his National from the pole, led 105 of the 150 laps on the 1.25-mile those kind of scores. on a one-out single by Dave League-leading 20th save Sunday in Reds manager Lou Piniella said modified oval winding around Byrne Arena, including Instead, King played a steady 36 holes She lost her shot at forcing a playoff Magadan and scored on a fielder’s the Reds’ 2-1 victory over the Mets, Myers remembers the Mets well. the final 56. on a sunny day, posting rounds of 71 and when she bogeyed the par-3 17th, driving choice grounder by Mark Carreon. striking out pinch-hitter Howard “Randy likes pitching against the The 27-year-old driver earned his third victory of the 70 for a 4-under-par 284 total for 72 holes into the bunker and then leaving herself a After Dibble walked Kevin Johnson with two on to end the Mets. We got him from there,” season and third in the last four races as he beat CART- at the par-72, 6,298-yard Riverside putt of 35-40 feet for par. McReynolds, Myers relieved and eighth inning and then suiking out Piniella said. “It gets the adrenalin PPG series leader Rick Mears by 38.18 seconds. Course at the Atlanta Athletic Club. She It was the third time she has finished struck out Johnson. " i l l - the side in the ninth. going.” Mears increased his overall point total to 101. Andretti beat Sheehan by a shoke. second in an event she’s never won. “Randy Myers is tough on us,” leap-frogged from fifth to a tie for second with Emerson Sheehan, who started with birdies on Is she jinxed in the Open? Myers saved the victory for left­ Mets manager Bud Harrelson said. The Mets loaded the bases in the Fiuipaldi with 88 points. the second and third holes to go 11 shots “No, I’m going to win this tourna­ hander Norm Charlton (7-4), who “He was making great pitches. He fifth on two walks and Tim Teufel’s ahead of King, sUuggled the rest of the ment,” Sheehan said. was promoted from the bullpen to surprised me with his control.” single, but Fernandez flew out to Hatalsky wins Boston Classic day. Sheehan, winner of three events earlier make his first start since Oct. 1, But Harrelson said he’s happy center to end the inning. Sheehan had a 75 in the morning Thfi Asscxiiated Press SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Morris Hatalsky birdied this year, earned $42,500 for her second- 1988. with John Franco, who was a Reds Magadan doubled with one out in three of the last four holes and won the $900,000 Bank of round, taking a double bogey 7 on the place finish and lifted her No. 1 earnings TAGGED OUT — New York Mets’ second baseman Keith Miller spins away from Cincin­ Charlton pitched four perfect in­ pitcher for five seasons before an the sixth and Carreon walked, but Boston Classic by one stroke Sunday for his first PGA 18lh hole. Then, she posted a 76 in the for the year to $455,474. nati’s Glenn Braggs after tagging him out during the second inning of their National League nings, but tired in the fifth and sixth off-season trade swapped Franco for McReynolds struck out and Teufel afternoon. victory in two years. Dannielle Ammaccapane and Dottie game Sunday afternoon at Riverfront Stadium. The Reds won, 2-1. before reliever Rob Dibble came on Myers. Franco picked up his 18th grounded into a forceout. Y After dropping two strokes behind with a bogey on the “It’s difficult know all I had to do was Mochrie tied for third at 286. Ammac­ 14th hole, Hatalsky rebounded to finish with a 3-undcr play my regular game and I would have capane finished 70-71, Mochrie 72-66. 68 and a 9-under 275 total at the Pleasant Valley Country won, no problem,” Sheehan said. “Things Club. happened, and they snowballed. It was Mochrie was within two shots with Third-round leader Scott Verplank, despite a birdie of just one of those days.” three holes to play, but was unable to bir­ Th e Associated Press A different Jose steals the show for Athletics the final hole, slipped to a closing-round 73 and finished King’s second victory of the year was die again. CHAMP REACTS — Betsy King reacts as her putt for a birdie mis­ at 276. worth $85,000. It also was her second Mary Murphy, four shots back and in By the Associated Press that’s something of magnitude.” Steve Searcy (1-0), making his seven innings. two outs in the ninth irming off Tom Hatalsky charged from four strokes back at the start of major title this season. She won the Dinah second place after a morning round of 69, ses on the 18th hole Sunday during action at the U.S. Women's Jose jumped and Yount’s drive Henke (0-2). first start since his recall from the White Sox 8, Yankees 5: Sammy the final round to claim his fourth victory since joining closed with a 74 and was along in fifth Open in Duluth, Ga. King overcame an 11-shot deficit to win the went into the top of the webbing in AL Roundup Shore earlier this year. A different Jose was spectacular minor leagues on July 7, gave up Sosa’s two-run bloop single with the The Angels won their second the tour 15 years ago. He earned $162,000. his glove about six inches above the “I didn’t ever think I was in the event place at 287. title by one stroke. for Oakland and led the first-place two runs and six hits in 5 2-3 in­ bases loaded highlighted Chicago’s straight game in their last at-bat over fence. The ball popped out as he unearned runs following right Athletics to another victory. nings for his second major league five-run sixth iiming at Yankee visiting Toronto. Brian Downing’s Dent captures Kroger Classic crashed into the fence but he fielder Mike Felder’s throwing Usually, it is the speed and power victory. Mike Henneman pitched the Stadium. The While Sox won their ninth-inning homer gave them an MASON, Ohio (AP) — Jim Dent shot a 5-under-par managed to catch it with his bare error. of Jose Canseco that does it for Oak­ ninth for his 18th save. 11th consecutive road game while 8-7 victory Saturday night. 66 to win the rain-shortened Kroger Senior Classic by hand as he fell to the warning track Curt Young (5-3) was the winner n Manchester Legion drops pair in Zone land. On Sunday, it was the bat and New York has lost five suuight over­ one stroke over Harold Henning. and rolled on his back. and Rick Honeycutt got his third Twins 10, Orioles 3: Kirby Puck­ glove of right fielder Felix Jose. all. Chuck Fmley (12-4) pitched his 33 -n Dent scored a combined 9-under-par 133, earning Jose didn’t just have a career day “That’s as good a defense as save. ett homcred twice and drove in five second complete game, allowing 10 With the score tied 2-all with no outs in the bottom of four hits and three errors. Adam Hathorn, Gary Burnham Trailing 4-2, Chicago rallied in $90,000. By HERALD STAFF against the Milwaukee Brewers, he you’ll see all season,” Oakland runs and Allan Anderson broke his hits, striking out seven and walking I F the seventh inning, Tom Curtis (three hits) smacked a and Kevin Willis had two hits apiece for South Windsor. Tigers 3, Rangers 2: Dcuoit’s the sixth on Sosa’s hit, a throwing The event was scheduled for 54 holes over the 6,628- had a career inning. manager Tony La Russa said. “And eight-game losing streak. one. two-run home run to give Stafford the win. Losing Igoe led Manchester three runs batted in while Don Sparky Anderson gained his 1,800th error by pitcher Alan Mills (1-3) and yard, par-71 Grizzly Course, but was shortened to 36 STAFFORD — It was a long weekend for the First he robbed Robin Yount of a then he comes up with the big hit on Manchester pitcher Tom Strano threw only two pitches in Sauer had two hits. Dave White and Steve Joyner each victory as a manager and Mike holes when Saturday’s round was rained out. Senior Tour Manchester Legion baseball squad. home run with a spectacular first-in­ top of it.” Puckett hit a three-run drive in the RBI singles by Lance Johnson and Mariners 7, Indians 0: Bill Swift the seventh, a single and a home run. drove in a run. Heath hit a two-run homer off Mike first and a two-run homer in the Ivan Calderon. O 5 rules don’t allow for postponing a round to Monday. After dropping a tough 7-5 decision to South Windsor ning catch, then hit his first career The home run, Jose’s sixth, came (3-2) made his first start and al­ “They (Stafford) killed us quick,” Manchester coach Jcffcoat (3-4). The visiting Rangers second off Bob Milacki (4-6). Fred Herming, who shot a first-round 70, rallied with a 64, Saturday afternoon at Moriarty Field, Post 102 lost a grand slam in the bottom of the in­ off Chris Bosio (4-7). Reliever Ken Patterson (2-1) lowed three hits in eight imiings, Z m the best round of the tournament. But he missed a chance Dave Morency said. Stafford 010 001 2— 4-10-4 had their seven-game winning streak Manrique and Kent Hrbek also hcartbreaker, 4-2 to Stafford Sunday at Stafford High Manchastsr 110 000 0 — 2-4-0 ning. Oakland went on to beat the “I’ve never hit a grand slam, pitched 1 2-3 innings and Bobby and Ken Griffey Jr. and Tracy Jones to force a playoff when he missed a 10-foot birdie putt School. Doug Delvecchio had two hits for Manchester against Dampsay and Gamma. Strano and Marquaz. never,” Jose said. “I can’t remember snapped. homcred for the visiting Twins. homered off Charles Nagy (0-3) at WP- Dampsay. LP- Strano. Brewers 4-1. Thigpen got five outs for his major on the 18th hole. Manchester is 4-11 in the Zone and 6-21 overall. It Stafford while Brian Igoe and Don Sauer each doubled. “His home run was even better making a catch like that.” Anderson is the 10th major league league-leading 30ih save. the Kingdome. ^ - I will host Rockville TUesday night at 8:30 at Moriarty “We’ve been a lot more competitive lately,” Morency South Windsor 30l 030 0— 7-13-4 than the catch,” Milwaukee manager Bosio and Jamie Navarro com­ manager with 1,800 victories. Bill Anderson (3-12) won for the first Brister to host a TV show Manchastsr 102 020 Seattle took a 7-0 lead in the first Field. Stafford is 8-9 in the Zone while South Windsor added. “That’s all I can ask of the kids.” 0— o-oa Tom Trebelhom said. “When you bined on a two-hitter for Mil­ McKechnie is ninth on the all-time time in 12 starts since May 14. He Angels 3, Blue Jays 2: Johnny X ^ Goodin and W illis. Holln and Botlomlay. Ray hit a run-scoring single with two innings. PITTSBURGH (AP) — A sports marketing firm is moves to 12-3. South Windsor scored three runs in the first inning on WP- Goodin. LP- Hafin. account for a seven-run swing. waukee, but Oakland got the four list with 1,898. gave up six hits and walked none in z m seeking a sponsor for a weekly TV show featuring Pit­ tsburgh Slcclcrs quarterback Bubby Brister that would O "O mix sex appeal and sports. i I Larry Magen, the executive producer for the proposed All-Star squads Weird events prevail in Expos- Braves game “Bubby Brister Show” said he has hired a female co-host In Brief O “T1 “who’s hot-looking” because of Brister’s well-known each drove in two runs apiece and Steve Wilson (3-5) love of atuactive women. By PETER lACOBELLI m (9 suffer setbacks National stars play tonight The Associated Press NL Roundup pitched his first complete game as Chicago ended a six- Dye blasts NCAA reforms game losing streak. P ^ 5a MANCHESTER — The Manchester National Lillie Clark, in just his eighth game as a starter, hit his DADEVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Auburn coach Rit Dye on League All-Stars resume Disuict Eight play tonight at 6 If you’re scoring, that strikeout went 2-9-2-3. By HERALD STAFF Huh? threw home to Fitzgerald, who tossed to Andres Galar­ second homer off Tim Belcher (7-7), who also gave up Sunday blasted a reform package that would phase out at Leber Field against the Skmth Windsor National stars raga to retire Presley. the outfielder’s first on May 23. Dawson had RBI singles college athletic dormitories and limit the time players can in a winner’s bracket game. The Manchester club beat And speaking of strange scoring, how about Montreal rn ^ and Atlanta combining for 30 runs, 34 hits, eight homers, “When you have a strikeout scored 2-9-2-3, that’s in the first and fourth innings. spend on their sports. The Bolton and Manchester American Little League the South Windsor Americans, 7-3, in their tournament seven errors, 10 pitchers and a managerial ejection? weird,” said Braves reliever Kent Mercker (2-1), who Wilson, starting for the first time since June 22, struck “There’s a lot of things going on right now that I don’t All-Stars fell into the loser’s bracket in the District Eight opener. When it was over, the Expos had won a 16-14 game that gave up five unearned runs in the last two innings. out a career-high 10 and walked none, allowing only six understand,” Dye said during his annual media day. “I tournament following action on Saturday. Bolton bowed to Ellington, 7-1, at Indian Notch Park in Bolton while New dress code at Country Club left even the players in amazxrment. Atlanta manager Bobby Cox was ejected for arguing hits. hope and pray that the guys who are making the “Anything that can happen in baseball did happen Davidson’s strike call, his second ejection in two games Astros 6, Phillies 1: Danny Darwin improved to 4-0 the Manchester squad fell to Windsor American, 14-4, in MANCHESTER — In order to continue the uadilion decisions are smarter than I am and are doing what’s best today,” said Ron Gant, who had three of Atlanta’s and third in five games. against in the Asuodome and rookie Javier Windsor. of the game of golf, the Board of Governors has adopted for the game. But I don’t see it that way.” season-high 20 hits. Atlanta had five homers Sunday, the most in one game Ortiz had two RBIs for Houston. Each club is slated to resume action on Tuesday. Bol­ the following dress code for the Manchester Country The proposed reform package, which will be voted on Montreal finally ended the weirdness with tlircc un­ since 1980. In just his third start, Darwin (3-1) allowed eight hits ton is at Vernon at Legion Field in Vernon wWle the Club: Acceptable- collared shorts, ladies golf shirts, at the NCAA Convention in January, would eliminate earned runs in the ninth after two Atlanta errors. in seven innings and lowered his career ERA against the m i Manchester Americans are also on the road Tbesday, at blouses, turtlenecks, jackets, slacks, hemmed shorts or Padres 4, Pirates 1: Ed Whitson extended his seven- dorms like Sewell Hall, where Auburn’s athletes are The most glaring error, though, may have come in the Phillies to 1.61. Rockville. appropriate length, skirts, culottes, golf shoes, sneakers. year winning streak against Pittsburgh, and Tony Gwynn, housed. Also, players could not spend more than 20 Atlanta fourth with Jim Presley at bat, two out and run­ Houston broke open a 1-1 game with four runs in the Ellington 7, Bolton 1: Ellington’s Kevin Bracken and Not acceptable- tank tops, sweat shirts, T-shirts, cut Jack Clark and Eddie Williams had solo homers off Neal hours per week in athletic-related activities such as Bolton’s Mandla Tbthill each spun four-hitters, but Bol­ ners on first and second. seventh off Jeff Ra^ett (3-7). Ortiz doubled home Eric games, practices and meetings. offs, sweat pants, gym shorts, dungarees. Heaton (10-5). It was Manager Greg Riddoch’s first vic­ ton’s defense allowed four unearned rtins to ^ 1 1 the dif­ Tim Burke suuck out Presley, but the pitch bounced tory in four games since replacing Jack McKeon during Anthony with the tiebreaking run in the seventh and Supporters say the proposals would integrate athletes added a run-scoring single in the eighth. ference. Tlithill struck out two and walked six. Jeremy low in the dirt. Catcher Mike Fiugerald, attempting to the All-Star break. into the general student body and give them an oppor­ Hastings doubled and F^ul Loulakis, Nick Ricciardi and MHS to play in Hurley Classic retire Presley, overthrew first and the ball went into right Giants 5, Cardinals 3: Matt Williams’ run-scoring tunity to lead a more normal academic life. Whitson, 8-0 against the Pirates since July 26, 1983, Brandon Lavallee each singled for Bolton. Max Schardt HARTFORD — The Manchester High boys’ basket­ field. allowed four hits and struck out four in seven innings. double snapped an eighth-inning tie and Kevin Mitchell and Hastings played well defensively. ball team, which for the past six years has been involved Presley, like the ball, also never reached first, slopping The last two years against Pittsburgh, Whitson (7-6) is hit his 24ih homer as San Francisco went on to its sixth Mackey refuses comment victory in seven games. Windsor American 14, Manchester National 4: with the Manchester Community College Rotary Club short to argue with umpire Bob Davidson, who said Pres­ 5-0 with a 1.12 ERA. CLEVELAND (AP) — Cleveland State University Manchester’s defense suffered some breakdowns in the Classic, will be involved with a different tournament ley had gone around on the third strike. For Williams, it was his league-leading 72nd RBI, basketball coach Kevin Mackey refused comment on his while Mitchell homered for the fifth lime in six games. Th« AMOclalsd Pr«M loss to the Windsor club. Jason Johns had two hits and come Christmas lime this year. It was amiounced Sunday Meanwhile, Marquis Grissom retrieved tlie ball and Cubs 5, Dodgers 1: Andre Dawson and Dave Clark arrest on a charge of driving under the influence. Anand Aimigeri hit well for Manchester while Brent that Manchester High will be one of 11 teams that will Mackey, 43 and Alma Massey, 37, were arrested after b a t t l in g — Greg LeMond of the U.S., center, battles with Netherland’s Eric Braukingk, Marler in ccnterfield and pitcher Scoa Cochran also participate in the 16th Doc Hurley Scholarship Classic they were seen leaving a suspected drug house and left, and ’s Pedro Delgado during the 14th stage of the Tour de France on Sunday. played well. this D um ber. Mackey was observed driving erratically, police said. Manchester will play Weaver High at 8 p.m. on Dec. Rebels’ AD unaware of any wrongdoings Mackey, who had signed a new two-year contract ear­ 26 at the University of Hartford’s Sports Center on the lier in the week, was suspended without pay by univer­ tournament’s first night. Manchester will then host two of a scries of stories written by Robbins sity President John A. Flower. (AP) — It’s possible the source quoted by the Times. tigation. It’s a story he’s been covering LeMond closes in on the top games on Dec. 27 at Manchester’s Clarke Arena with the “If he’s talking about a source who’s for a long lime and he will continue to for Newsday, a New York newspaper. In Police said they found suspected heroin and drug NCAA has completed a prelimiiuiry in­ Douglas, King Indians hosting Torrington High in a 2 p.m. game. saying there are major violations. I’d like the stories, Robbins described how UNLV paraphernalia in Massey’s purse. The woman has a his­ Chiappucci is not a major con­ vestigation of UNLV’s basketball report it for us.” MILLAU, France (AP) — Only dally the route to Luz Ardiden on 'The Rotary Classic, however, will continue, with the to know who it is,” Tarkanian said. “It coaches, boosters and other officials al­ tory of soliciting and assault and was held on suspicion tender.” program, but athletic director Brad David Bersl, the NCAA’s assistant ex­ 700 miles to go. The Tour de France Tuesday. dales for this year bumped up to Dec. 13-14-15, accord­ can’t be from somebody within the ecutive director for enforcement, refused legedly broke NCAA rules while dealing of narcotics violations. He has never finished worse than near agreement Rothcrmel says he’s not aware of any starts its final week with about 1,400 Delgado is especially dangerous. ing to MCC director of athletic Fat Mistretta. East major violations. NCAA because the NCAA can’t release to comment on the status of the case, with Daniels. Aldrich wins Newport title miles behind it. As expected, the third in any of the Tours in which he The Spaniard is a noted climber and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — World heavyweight Catholic, Manchester, Warren Harding of Bridgeport and Rothermel, who has already announced that information.” which focuses on UNLV’s recruitment of According to the articles, Daniels was title will be decided in the final has competed. He’s currently third, very motivated this year. He will boxing champion James “Buster” Douglas, who Windsor will make up the scholastic part of the tourna­ As for Robbins, Tarkanian said: “This offered cash, a car and a motorcycle. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Unsceded Pieter Aldrich he will leave his position at the end of former New York high school star Lloyd stages. 2 minutes, 21 seconds behind have a number of home-counu-y reportedly has agreed to a sealement that will effec­ ment with Manchester and East opposing one another to beat sixth-seeded Darren Cahill 7-6 (12-10), 1-6, 6-1 to this year, was responding to a story in the is the same guy who has been trying to Daniels. NCAA enforcement guidelines distin­ Also, as exjjected, Greg LeMond Claudio Chiappucci of Italy. supporters as the Tour enters the tively sever his ties with promoter Don King, still open the 1990-91 campaign. win the Hall of Fame championship on Sunday. Los Angeles Times which said the NCAA get us for quite a while. I don’t know Daniels signed a letter of intent to play guish between secondary infractions — is one of the contenders as the race But LeMond doesn’t think the mountain range that borders France says King is a liar. is about to file charges against UNLV for what his problem is. He’s purposely been at UNLV in April 1988, but was barred those that provide only a limited recruit­ 1 Cahill appeared to have the momentum after trouncing heads to I ^ s where it will finish on Italian is the main competition. and Spain. The Columbus Dispatch reported in a copyright Aldrich in the second set. But Aldrich, a semifinalist at Chris Smith on U.S. roster major rules violations. out to get us.” from playing for the school by Tarkanian ing or competitive advantage, and major July 22. The American had a num­ 'The American is more concerned story today that Dougl^ confirmed in a telephone in­ infractions — those that provide an exten­ Newport in 1988, won his last two service games for his STORES — University of Connecticut guard Chris Jerry Tarkanian, coach of the NCAA Robbins was not working Sunday, but after being arrested on drug charges fol­ ber of question marks prior to the with Eric Breukink of the Nether­ Monday’s leg — the 15th of 21 terview from New York that a settlement in a first-ever singles victory and $21,000. Smith was named Saturday to the team that will champion Rebels, claimed the story is a John Cherwa, associate sports editor for lowing a televised police sting operation. sive recruiting or competitive advantage. Tour. But once it started, LeMond lands, currently second, and Pedro — is from Millau to Revel, 1053 breach-of-contract suit King filed against him had represent the United States in the Goodwill Games and personal vendetta by Los Angeles Times the Times, issued this statement: UNLV atliletic department officials Repeated secondary violations also can Delgado of Spain, the 1988 cham­ miles in southern France. That is been reached. Word of the reported settlement came be viewed as a major violation, according was ready. World Basketball Championships. reporter Danny Robbins. “Coaches often say rctxrrtcrs are out to have said there may have been minor Frost wins British GP LeMond, the two-time champion, pion. followed on TUesday by the 16th as the U.S. District Court trial in New York entered Smith, out of Kolbe Cathedral High in Bridgeport, Robbins wrote in Saturday’s editions get them when they read something tlicy violations but nothing major. However, to NCAA rules. SILVERSTONE, England (AP) —- Defending world feels that the key to the race will be “I think that Delgado and stage from Blagnac, outside its third week. Once the NCAA presents its list of helped the Huskies to the Big East tournament title and of the Times that NCAA enforcement of­ don’t like. Obviously, Daiuiy Robbins one unidentified source told the Las champion Alain Prost won his third sUaight Rirmula One the final two mountain stages, espe- Brueukink are the ones to watch. Toulouse, to Luz Ardiden. “I am totally relieved in one sense, and that is that charges, UNLV will have 60 to 90 days to an NCAA East Regional final appearance last season. ficials had prepared a list of charges and doesn’t have a vendetta against Las Vegas Review-Journal that department of­ race Sunday and gave Ferrari its first victory in the I am free of E)on King,” Douglas said Sunday night ficials were preparing for major viola­ prepare a response for the NCAA Com­ Smith, who’ll be in a junior in the fall, was one of could send it to UNLV in a matter of Vegas, Jerry Tarkanian or anyone else for British Grand Prix since 1978. “Or. the other hand, I would just like to say Don did mittee on Infractions. After a hearing, the three Big East players named to the squad. The others weeks. Some of the allegations are that matter. He’s simply reporting the tions. Prost, who increased his record for Rjrmula One vic­ an awful lot of lying on the witness sUuid. “major,” according to an anonymous story of a very high profile NCAA inves­ The investigation was initiated because committee will rule on tlie allegations. tories to 43, moved into first place in the drivers’ cham­ were Billy Owens of Syrance and Alonzar Mourning of 9 “I got to say my piece briefly on Friday, but ... I pionship standings with 41 points, two ahead of Ayrton Brophy was prepared to expose this man for what he is.” Georgetown. Senna. From Page 17 Douglas did not disclose terms of the agreement Ellis wins Budweiser 300 but the newspaper said it is believed that King and Tackling causes most injuries Alzado in Raiders’ camp; No. 1 pick Smith is not Atlantic City, N J., hotel-casino owner Donald CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) — Some deaths and most LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — Tommy Ellis held off Harry as soon as the season ended last year because it didn’t Bowl loss to San Francisco six months behind it and vault at 14 feet, 1 3/4 inches; fifth in For now, however, Brophy is Trump, who claim ^ to have contractual rights permanent injuries among high school football players in Gant by about three car lengths on Sunday, ending a year TAC MeeL earning him a berth in By The Associated Press end tlie way 1 wanted it to end.” another Super Bowl trip hopefully six months away. the javelin at 178 feeU 6 inches, won going to take a rest. “I’m now raring the Festival. through King for Douglas’ next fight would be paid 1989 resulted from tackling or being tackled, a resear­ of frushation by capturing the inaugural Grand National a total of $7 million. Los Angeles lost is final two games to finish 8-8. “1 think all the guys have the same feeling I have,” the discus with a toss of 157 feeu 11 to go, but now I have to take some “His future is unlimited,” Suitor, cher at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Lyle Alzado is in camp for the Los Angeles Raiders, Budweiser 300 at New Hampshire International Speed­ inches, and was ihiid in the 15(X). In return. King will play no part in the Douglas- Shell was asked if tlie absence of No. 1 pick Smith Broncos running back Bobby Humphrey said. “We’re way. time off. This was a comeback year who keeps a watchful eye out on says. but first-round pick Anthony Smith is not. Evander Holyfield fight, tentatively set for Sept. 21 “Coaches need to be reminded every year to em­ would hurt his chances of contributing at defensive end. ready to suit it back up and shoot for it again.” Ellis, driving a Buick, took the lead from Mike for me and I wanted to get five Brophy, said. “If he stays injury- “You’d like to have him in here from d.iy one, but he Denver opens camp at its Arapahoe County facility, The gold medal recharged decathlons in.” free, he can go a long way in the at Steve Wynn’s The Mirage hotel-casino in Las phasize that kids should never block or tackle with their The Raiders reported to training camp at the Radison McLaughlin on the 244ih lap and wasn’t challenged until Vegas. King will promote Douglas’ rematch with was with us all during tlie summer and he knows what then switches to Greeley, Colo., on Thursday for five 9 heads down,” said Frederick O. Mueller, who monitors Suite Hotel without three draft choices Sunday night, in­ the last lap. Gant, also in a Buick, cut Ellis’ lead from 10 Brophy’s batteries. “'I’his is definite­ sport.” former world heavyweight champion Mike 'IVson football-related deatlis and catastrophic injuries in tlie cluding Smith, a defensive end from Arizona. On hand, we’re doing on defense,” Shell said. more weeks of stepped-up training. car lengths to three by the third turn of the final lap, but ly a big morale booster,” he said. Brophy won two of the 10-cvent “As far as scoring. I’m 600-700 “I’d love to have him here right now and hope we get Brophy is eyeing a slot on tlie U.S. points ahead of myself from then,” next year at The Mirage if Douglas defeats Holyfield, United Stales. “'Fhis is not only against the rules in high though, trying to win a job on the defensive line is the Saints: Bobby Hebert said he no longer wants to play could get no closer. competitions entered, the Olympic but will otherwise have no ties with Douglas, the this thing (his contract) done as quickly as possible. in , and Saints coach Jim Mora believes Festival and the SEC champion­ Brophy said, lool^g back to his school and college, but it also is very dangerous.” 41 -year-old Alzado, retired the last four years. It was the 23rd career victory for Ellis, a two-time Olympic team that will head for the newspaper said. We’re very close to getting this thing done and the quick­ him. ships, while placing second at the scholastic days. “I’ve never been in In 1968, for example, before a rule change prohibiting “I’m ready to go,” Raiders coach Art Shell said about Grand National champion. Chuck Bown, the points 1992 Games in Barcelona. “I hope King could not be reached for comment by The er the better.” “We’re not counting on Bobby at all,” Mora said. “I this is the boost that will get me Florida State Relays and NCAA better shape. I’m getting there, slow­ using the head as the initial contact point in blocking and the beginning of training camp. “We had a good off­ leader this season with five victories, finished third on Associated Press early today. season, we accomplished a lot. 1 was ready to get going Broncos: Denver opens camp with a 55-10 Super don’t anticipate Bobby being in camp at all.” Sunday. toward them.” Charripionships. He was 12th at the ly but surely.” tackling, 36 players died from injuries. 20_MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 16, 1990 What'S iVfeiDS Manchester Little League All-Stars 'Triumph! page 17 T u esd a y SCOREBOARD Local news White Sox 8, Vhnkees 5 4 inside Baseball CHICAGO NEW YORK Golf abrhbl abrh bi Sosa rf 5 1 1 2 Sanders cl 4 110 ■ Cook project Gallghr cf 3 0 10 Balboni 1b 0 0 0 0 Bank of Boston scores American League standings Uohnsncf 2 1 1 1 Sax 2b 4 113 Cakfem If 4 1 2 1 Mingly 1b 5 0 2 0 SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Final scores and jeered, cheered. EaM Division Kittle 1b 4 0 11 Hall If 2 0 10 prize money Sunday of the $900,000 Bank of w L Pet GB Lyons 1b 10 0 0 Kelly cl 3 0 0 1 Boston Classic, played on the 7.110-yard, Page 7. Boston 47 39 .547 — HlanrliPHtTr MpralJi Fiskc 5 1 1 0 Nokes c 2 0 2 1 par-71 Pleasant Valley Country Club course: Toronto 48 41 .539 '12 Rasqua dh 4 2 2 0 Geren c 2 0 10 Morris Hadsky. $162,000 70-68-69-68— 275 Oaveland 43 43 .500 4 Fletchr 2b 2 0 1 0 JeSrlld rf 5 0 10 Scott Varplank, $97,200 67- 68-68-73— 276 ■ Pension board Detroit 42 47 .472 6'rs Grebck 3b 10 0 0 Maas dh 3 0 0 0 D.A. Wsibring. $46,800 68- 69-72-68— 277 Tuesday, July 17,1990 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Vhar Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Baltimaro 40 47 .460 7'I2 Ventura 3b 2 1 1 0 Velarde ph 10 0 0 Rick Fehr, $46,800 68- 71-66-70— 277 will document. Mllwaukae 38 47 .447 6'12 Guillen ss 3 1 1 1 Leyritz 3b 3 2 10 Mika SmitfL $46,800 65-72-69-71— 277 NewMtrk 30 54 .357 16 Espnoz ss 2 12 0 Billy Mayfair. $27,225 70- 68-72-68— 278 Division Totals 36 8 12 6 Totals 36 5 12 5 Brad BryanL $27,225 69- 69-70-70— 278 Page 7. W L PCL GB Chicago O il 005 1 0 0 -6 Bid Glasson. $27,225 67- 70-70-71— 278 — OaMand 56 32 .632 New Iferk 000 040 010-5 Steve Pate, $27,225 72-65-70-71— 278 Chicago 52 31 .627 1 E— Mills, Kelly. DP— Chicago 2. LOB— Willie VIbod, $27,225 69- 71-66-72— 278 ■ Coventry tax Seattle 45 44 .506 11 Chicago 7. Now York 10. 2B— Kittlo, Hall, Ven­ Brian Tennyson, $27,225 71- 68-65-74— 278 Calitomia 44 45 .494 12 tura, Calderon. SB— Sax (21). S— Calderon, Chris Perry, $15,600 68- 72-70-69— 279 hike bashed. 8th Utilities Texas 43 45 .489 121 rz Fletcher. SF— Sax. Dave Elchelbrgr, $15,600 7S64-70-7O— 279 Minnesota 42 46 .477 13'rz IP H R ER BB SO Lee Janzen, $ 15,600 72- 71-66-70— 279 Page 7. Kansas City 39 47 .453 15'/2 Chicago P.H. Horgan III, $15,600 70- 69-69-71— 279 Saturday's Gaines King 4 2-3 10 Jim Thorpe. $15,600 71- 70-67-71— 279 Kansas City 2, Boston 1,1 st game Patterson W.2-1 12-3 1 Bill Buttner, $15,600 74-69-65-71— 279 Boston 6, Kansas City 7, 2nd game Ftadinsky 1 1 Frartols Quinn, $15,600 72- 67-68-72— 279 Chicago S, New M)ri< 7,10 innings District holds Thigpen S,30 1 2-3 0 Tommy Moore, $1 ^600 72- 68-67-72— 279 OeUand 3, Milwaukee 1 New York Sam Ftandolph, $15,600 69- 71-66-73— 279 Council approves Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2.11 inningB V LaPoint 51-3 6 ■V Jalf Hart $8,220 73- 70-69-68-280 Texas 5, Detroit 3 Mills L.1-3 1-3 4 Jim Gallaghw, $8,220 70- 69-71-70— 280 7.4 percent raises Cleveland 3, SeatUa 0 Buddy Gardner, $8,220 71- 71-68-70— 280 Califernie S, Toronto 7 Guterman 1-3 0 Plunk 2 2 Ernie Gonzalez, $8,220 69-73-67-71— 200 COVENTRY — Following a Sunday's Games John Mahaffay, $6,220 69- 68-71-72— 280 stormy session RighetU 1 0 Kansas City 13, Boston 4 Brian Wbtts, $^220 6968-70-73— 280 lengthy executive session Monday Chicago 8, New \brk S WP— LaPainL Umpires— Home, Brinkman; FirsL Tschida; Neal Lancaster, $8,220 72676073— 280 night, the Town Council approved Mirmesoto 10, Baltimore 3 Mark Lye, $8,220 71- 7066-73— 280 Detroit 3, Texas 2 Secorxf, Reed; Third, Cousins. raises averaging 7.4 percent for He told reporters he will come to T— 3:47. A— 31,939. Fuzzy Zoeller, $8,220 726867-73— 280 Oakland 4, Milwaukee 1 Blaine McCalllstr, $5,120 70- 73-7167— 281 eight non-union employees. By ALEX GIRELLI the next directors’ meeting, but he Seattle 7, Cleveland 0 Twins 10, Orioles 3 Don Shiray, $5,120 74- 70-70-67— 281 Raises approved were: $2,8(X) Manchester Herald will study parliamentary procedure Calitomia 3, Toronto 2 Tom Sleckmana $5,120 7268- 70-71— 281 Monday's Games MINNESOTA BALTIMORE Roger Maltbie, $5,120 736968-71-281 for the police chief; $2,8(X), town in the meantime and will monitor Kansas City (Filson 0-0) at New York abrhbl ab r h bi Curtis Strange, $5,120 726869-72— 281 engineer; $2,7(X), highway super­ aV MANCHESTER — The ad­ Longest’s conduct of the meetings. (J.D.Robtnson 1-5), 7:30 p.m. Mack rl 5 2 2 0 Deverex cf 4 1 1 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPS — American Legion took the American Little League title Joey Sindalar, $5,120 70-7267-72— 281 visor; $2,5(X), facility maintenance ministration of Samuel Longest as Texas (Hough 7-6) at Baltimore (Ballard t-S), Nawmn 3b 5 2 2 1 PBradly If 4 1 2 0 Mark Hayes, $5,120 746866-73— 281 “He had trouble with Landers’ 735 p.m. Puckattef 3 3 2 5 SFinley If 0 0 0 0 this past season. Team members, from left, front row; Matt Jaworski, Ryan Buzzell, Rich 7466 67-74— 281 foreman; $2,5(X) road foreman; president of the Eighth Utilities Dis- doing it, and now he has done it,” Y JimHalleL $5,120 Mirutesoto (Guthrie 2-2) at Boston (Gardner Moses cf 1 0 0 0 Mlllign 1b 2 0 12 Clarence Rosa, $5,120 696968-75— 281 $2,(XX), water treatment operator; tria got off to a fiery beginning Hrbek 1b 3 1 2 2 Horn 1b 1111 Griffeth, Jared Freeman, Jason Cogan, Jamie Waters. Second row: Michael Bergenty, Ferguson said. Thomas E. Landers, 2-5), 735 p.m. Flon Streck, $3,510 72- 72-7068— 282 $2,(XX), recreation director; $2,(XX), Monday when Director Thomas H. Chicago (McDowell 5-4) at Detroit (Retry 56), Gladden If 5 0 10 TetUetn dh 4 0 0 0 Ryan Bushey, Greg Amende, Scott Cochran, Bob Zimmerman, Michael Spencer, Matt Mark Calcavecchl, $3,510 7269- 71-70— 282 A\v former district president, successful­ 735 p.m. Sorrent dh 2 1 1 0 CRIpkn ss 2 0 0 0 Tad Schulz, $3,510 72-70-70-70— 282 executive secretary. I Ferguson walked out of the meeting ly recommended replacing Long^t CImaland (Nipper 2-2) at Oakland (Sander­ Castillo dh 2 0 10 Gonzals ss 2 0 0 0 Lavatori. Rear: Coaches Bob Buzzell, Jim Griffeth. Missing: J.J. Englishby. Ronnie Black, $3,510 756869-70— 282 after being ousted as public works son 10-5), lO-DS p.m. Manriq 2b 5 1 1 2 WtogtoSb 4 0 10 W as public works commissioner with Robert Wrann, $3,510 7368- 70-71— 282 commissioner. Toronto (Key 54) at Seattle (Henson 10-6), Ortiz c 5 0 2 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Rocco Mediate, $3,510 7469 68-71— 282 Union Carbide Ferguson and the ouster had politi­ 1035 p.m. Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 10 Larry Silveira, $3,510 70-7068-74— 282 Soon after that. Director Joseph cal reverberations. Longest vowed Milwaukee (R.Robinson 2-1) at Calitomia Komnsk rf 3 0 0 0 Dewey Amatte, $2,552 69-75-71-68— 283 Tripp threatened to resign as fire (Langston 4-10), 10:35 p.m. Totals 40101610 Totals :32 3 7 3 National League results Reds 2, Mets 1 National League leaders Bill KraUart, $2,552 72- 7269-70— 283 arguments resume then to run for the presidency. He Tuesday's Games MInnesols 332 200 Stan Udey, $2,552 7269-7072— 283 commissioner over Longest’s NEWYORK CINCINNATI Based on 254 at Bats. ran against Landers and was elected Cleveland at Oakland 3:15 pm. Bsitimors 101 000 Larry Rinker, $2,552 7165-73-74— 283 NEW DELHI, India (AP) — proposal to name Director William Padres 4, Pirates 1 ab rh bi 1ab r h bi G AB R H Pd. Kansas City at New >brk, 730 p.m. DP— Minnesota 1, Baltimore 2. LOB— Min­ Flich Parker, $2,154 73- 71-70-70— 284 The Supreme Court today resumed without opposition after Landers BHatchr (f 4 < 0 0 0 Dyksira Phi 78 304 60 110 .362 Marvin as a liaison to the directors Texas at Baltimore, 7.35 p.m. nesota 7, Baltinwre 3. 2B— Newman 2, PBrad- SANDIEGO PITTSBURGH Miller 2b 3 0 0 0 Howard Twitly, $2,154 72-70-71-71— 284 dropped out of the race. ley, Milligaa Gagne. HR— Puckett 2 (12), Man- ab r h bi ab r h bi Strwbry rf 1 0 0 0 DurKan 2b 4 2 3 0 Bonds Pit 77 276 58 94 .341 hearing arguments on appeals Minnesoto at Boston, 735 p.m 72- 70-71-71— 284 in matters involving competitive rique (5), Hrbek (14), Horn (6). SB— Mack (4), Howard If 5 0 10 Bckmn 2b 4 0 10 Magadn1b 4 0 2 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Dawson Chi 62 296 46 97 .328 Keith Cteanvatar, $2,154 L^sow was appointed to the Chicago at DeUolL 735 p.m. Jim Carter, $2,154 73- 7168-72— 284 against last year’s $470 million bidding. Toronto at SeatOs, 10.35 p.m SF— Milligan. TGwyrm rf 5 1 1 1 JBelIss 4 0 10 Carreon rf 3 0 0 1 EDavis cf 4 0 2 2 Sandberg Chi 87 350 69 114 .326 public works post without an assis­ IP H R ER BB SO Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 1 1 0 McRyIds If 2 0 0 0 Braggs rf 10 0 0 McGee StL 87 347 55 112 .323 Mika McCullough. $2,154 73-7067-74— 284 settlement between the govern­ Ferguson left the hall early in the Milwaukee at California, 10:35 p.m 69- 71-69-75— 284 Minnesota EWilms 3b 4 1 1 1 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Teufel 3b 3 0 10 Dibble p i0 0 0 0 Mitchell SF 77 289 58 92 .318 Marco Dawson, $2,154 ment and Union Carbide Corp. for tant George Burns, $2,025 7169-72-73— 285 meeting after Director Gordon Las- National League standings AAndeson W.3-12 7 6 2 1 0 2 JaClark 1b 3 12 1 Bonds If 3 0 1 0 HJhnsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Winghm rf 1 0 0 0 Larkin Cin 84 332 46 104 .313 the 1984 Bhopal gas disaster. When the meeting ended, a dis­ 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 2 0 0 0 Nolan Henke, $2,025 72-66-74-73— 285 sow was named public works com­ East Division Savage 12-3 1 1 1 0 1 Tmplln ss 4 1 1 0 Roynids rf 2 0 0 1 Elster ss Gant AH 75 276 53 86 .312 pute over Marvin’s role in the com­ Aguilera 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr 1b 3 0 0 0 Lind Pit Webb Heintzeimn, $2,025 7269-71-73— 285 Attorney General Soli Sorabjee W L Pd. GB Parent c 3 0 2 0 Bream 1b 2 0 0 0 81 286 29 89 .311 missioner. Ferguson refused to serve 0 0 0 0 Oliver c 2 0 0 0 BHatcher Cin Greg Bruckner, i2,0SS 72-7069-74— 285 petitive bidding process remained Pittttxirgh 52 33 .612 — Baltimore Abner cf 4 0 2 1 Bilardell c 2 0 0 0 Whthrst p 76 300 36 93 .310 argued for overturning the settle­ Milacki L.46 12-3 6 6 6 2 1 Whitson p 3 0 0 0 Ftedus ph 1 0 0 0 OMally ph 1 0 0 0 Charlton p 2 0 0 0 TGwynn SD 83 336 50 104 .310 Mark Wieba, $1,953 7168-7869— 286 as assistant commissioner as New Y}ri( 49 34 .590 2 72-72-70-72-286 unresolved. Holton 4 1-3 7 4 4 1 0 JCarter ph 10 0 0 Patlersn p 0 0 0 0 Mercado c 1 0 0 0 ONeill rf 1 0 0 0 Homs Runs Bob Wblcott, $1,953 ment, reflecting the current proposed by Longest. Ferguson said Montreal 50 38 .568 3 '« 72- 70-70-74— 286 Price 2 2 0 0 1 1 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 1 0 10 Hundley c 2 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, San Francisco, 24; Sandberg, Frank Connar, $1,953 government’s view that the Philadelphia 41 43 .488 10'/! 7468-70-74— 286 he was not consulted about the as- McDonald 1 1 0 0 0 0 Belinda p 0 0 0 0 Frndaz p 2 0 0 0 Chicago, 24; Strawberry, Now Y>rk, 23; Bonilla, Jim Woodward, $1,953 Chicago 37 52 .416 17 73- 71-72-71-287 amount agreed to by the govern­ Please see DISTRICT, page 6 PB— Ortiz. Beliird ph 1 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 0 10 0 Pittsburgh, 19; Dawson, CNcago, 19; GDavis, John Adams, $1,881 sistantship proposal. SL Louis 36 51 .414 17 70- 73-71-73— 287 Umpires— Home, McClelland; FirsL Roe; Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 3 1 Totals 2 Houston, 19; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 17; GanL At­ Brian Kamm, $1,881 ment of former Prime Minister Ytost Division 68- 72-73-74— 287 ^ rn Secorid, Merrill; Third, Denkinger. Merced c 1 0 0 0 New Y>rfc 000 000 lanta, 17; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 17. Scott Simpson, $1,881 W L Pd. GB 71- 70-72-74— 287 Rajiv Gandhi was inadequate. T— 2:56. A— 4Z117. 36 4 10 4 Totals 29 1 5 1 Cincinnati 000 101 OOx— 2 Runs Batted In Bobby Clampett, $1,881 Cindmai 53 31 .631 — Tolala 7266-75-75— 288 110 100 010— 4 DP— New Tbrk 1. LOB— New York 7, Cincin­ MaWilliams, San Francisco. 72; Bonds, Pit­ Brad Fabel, $1,836 Union Carbide, a Danbury- San Francisco 47 40 .540 VI2 San Diego 7369- 74-73— 289 000 000 100— 1 nati 6. 2B— Duncan, EDavis 2, Magadan. tsburgh. 67; WCIark, San Francisco, 64; ^ N F Dennis Harringtn, $1,800 based multinational, says the deal Los Angeles 42 44 .488 12 Tigers 3, Rangers 2 Pittsburgh 75- 65-75-74-289 E— Bonilla, Heaton. DP— San Diego 2, Pit­ 3B— Duncan. la, Pittsburgh, 62; JCarter, San Diego, 62; Wal­ Steve Haskins, $1,800 San Diego 38 46 .452 15 TEXAS DETROIT Tom Pemice Jr„ $1,800 69- 71-73-76— 289 is fair and binding. I Leaders hail H IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta 34 50 .405 19 abrhbl ab r h bl tsburgh 1. LOB— San Diego 8, Rttsburgh 4. lach, Montreal, 61; Dawson, Chicago, 59; 7369-75-74— 291 5 Seen Murphy, $1,755 Houston .402 191/z Pettis cl 4 0 10 Phillips 2b 4 0 2 0 2B— Templeton, VanSlyke. HR— TGwyrm (4), New Itork Sandberg, Chicago, 59. 70- 69-72-80— 291 f » r 35 52 FrndozL,56 6 1-3 5 2 2 4 6 Sonny Skinner, $1,756 Saturday's Gamea Fleimer ph 1 0 10 Frymn 3b 5 0 2 0 EWilliams (1), JaClark (12). SF— Fteynolds. Pitching (7 Decisions) IP H RER BB SO Whthrst 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Sampen, Montreal, 7-1, .875; TWilson, San o z l Pittsburgh 8, San Diego 4 Ptmero dh 3 0 0 0 Vifhitakr 2b 0 0 0 0 U.S. Women’s Open scores Faulty speakers FrarKO 2b 3 0 0 0 TrammI ss 3 0 2 0 San Diego Cincinnati Francisco, 6-1, ,857; Burkett, San Francisco, Los A n g ^s 7, Chicago 0 Whitson W,76 7 4 1 1 2 4 Charlton W, 7-4 6 2 0 0 3 5 9-2, .818; Viola, New York, 13-4, .765; DULUTH, Ga. (AP) — Final acoras and prize Atlania 3, Montreal 2, 1st game Sierra rf 4 0 10 Fielder 1b 3 0 10 In fire NATO decision Lefferts S,12 2 1 0 0 0 4 Dibble 12-3 1 1 1 2 2 Armstrong, Cincinnali, 11-4, .733; Cook, money Sunday in the 45th U.& Women's Open ^z s rn Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 GWardlf 4 0 2 0 Montreal 6, Atlania 2, 2nd game Myers S,20 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 4 golf championship on the 6,298-yard, par 72 Dghrty 1b 3 1 1 0 Moseby cf 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Philadelphia. 5-2, .714; Drabek, Pittsburgh, A beaming Kohl said today in Nsm York 6, Cirtctrvwti 3 Heaton L.10-5 51-3 6 3 3 3 4 Umpires— Home, Ripploy; FirsL Darling; nverskfe Course at toe Atlanta Athletic Club (a NEW YORK (AP) — The O -D Philadelphia 12, Houston 8 Stanley c 4 1 1 0 Lemon rl 4 1 1 0 19-4, . /14; FlMartinoz. Los Angelas, 10-4, .714. By MAUREEN JOHNSON Bonn that he and Gorbachev have Coolb^ 3b 3 0 11 Coles dh 2 1 1 1 Belinda 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Second, Froemming; Third, Pulli. denotos amateur): speaker system at the Empire State SL Louis 2, San Francisco 1 Betsy King, $85,000 72-71-71-70— 284 The Associated Press Espyph 10 0 0 Shelby cf 2 0 0 0 Kipper 2 3 1 1 0 0 T— 2:40. A— 40,533. solved all practical problems in the Sunday's Games Patterson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Patty Sheehan, $42,500 6668-75-76— 285 Building may have been faulty San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 1 Green ss 2 0 0 0 Heath c 4 1 1 2 way of unification and that elections JoFiussI ph 10 11 Umpires— Home, Wendelstedt; FirsL West; Daniil Ammeepn, $23,956 72-73-70-71— 286 when a smoky fire erupted halfway LONDON — Western countries Montreal 16, Atlanta 14 Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Brocklarxier. Cubs 5, Dodgers 1 Dottie Mochrie, $23,956 74-74-7266— 286 for an all-German parliament are ex­ O - n Cincinnati 2, New York 1 Husonss 1 0 10 Transactions 70- 74-69-74— 287 up the 102-story landmark, forcing are praising Soviet President Totals Totals 31 312 3 T— 2:31, A— 3^489. LOS ANGELS CHICAGO Mary Murphy, $15,904 The Associated Press Chicago 5, Los Angeles 1 34 2 8 2 71- 74-73-70— 288 many of the 1,000 people inside to pected on Dec. 2. m m Texas 000 002 000— 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl Elaine Cros^, $12,644 Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s decision to Houston 8, Philadelphia 1 Shrprsn 3b 4 0 3 0 DCIark If 4 12 2 Tammie Green, $1^644 70- 74-73-71— 288 Gorbachev and Kohl announced San Frartdaco 5, SL Louis 3 DelroR 030 000 OOx— 3 seek their own way out. Gibson cf 4 1 1 0 Dascenz If 10 0 0 BASEBALL Beth Daniel, $1Z644 71- 71-74-72— 288 CRUSHED TRUCK — A man Tuesday inspects what remains of a cargo truck that was allow a united Germany the freedom Monday's Games DP— Texas 2, Detroit 1. LOB— Texas 9, At least four civilians and 34 the agreement in a televised news Detroit 11. 2B— Fryman, Coles, Phillips, Pettis, Daniels If 4 0 2 1 Sr>dbrg 2b 4 1 1 1 American League Colleen Walker. $8,533 69- 75-73-72— 289 to join NATO, calling it a turning Montreal (Z.SmItt 56) at Cincinnati (Ham­ Expos 16, Braves 14 Amy Alcott. $8,533 72- 72-72-73— 289 crushed when the tower of a temple in Manila’s Quiapo district collapsed during a strong conference in Gorbachev’s home GVferd. HR— Heath (5). S— Shelby. Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Grace 1b 3 1 1 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Activated Joe firefighters were hurt, mostly from point in European history. mond 0-0), 735 pm. MONTREAL ATLANTA Sherri Turner, $8,533 74-72-71-72— 289 IP H RER BB SO Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 3 2 Price, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled lisL Op­ region, Stavropol in the Soviet San Francisco (Garralls 6-7) at Pittsburgh ab r h bf ab r h bi Hollis Stacy. $8,533 71-72-77-69— 289 inhaling smoke, in the Monday earthquake. The earthquake hit the Philippines capital city and several northern Luzon provin­ The decision, announced Monday Texas Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 tioned Kevin Hickey, pitcher, to Rochaetar of (R.FIeed 2-0), 735 p.m Nixon cf 6 2 2 2 LoSmilh If 5 2 2 0 4 0 10 Caroline KaggI, $8,533 67- 75-73-74— 289 evening fire. Mulligan said. The republic of Russia. The area was one Jeffcoal L.3-4 1 1-3 7 3 3 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b the International League. by Gorbachev and West German Philadelphia (Mulholland 3-3) at Atlanta Grissom rf 5 110 Tredwy 2b 6 2 3 3 Meg Mallon. $8,533 71- 71-77-70— 289 ces Monday, killing at least 100 people. McMurtry 3 2-3 3 0 0 4 1 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Villanuv c 3 0 10 BOSTON RED SOX— Placed Dwight Evans, blaze was confined to four unoc­ of the deepest points of German (Clary 1-5), 7:40 p.m Raines If 4 1 1 2 Infante 2b 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 designated hitter, on the 15-day disabled lisL C a ^ Garring, $8,533 70- 78-70-71— 289 Chancellor Helmut Kohl, was "an San D i ^ (Show 1-6) at CNcago (Harkoy Jo Barfield 3 2 0 0 2 1 Belcher p 10 0 0 Ramos ss penetration during World War II. Wallach3b 5 2 2 4 Gant cf 5 3 3 0 Vizcain ph 10 0 0 SWitson p 4 1 1 0 Call^ up Tim NaeNing, infielder, from Paw­ Missia McGeorga, $6,727 72- 74-72-72— 290 cupied offices on the 51st floor, extremely positive development in 6-4), 835 p.m Detroit Filzgartd c 4 3 11 Presley 3b 6 2 4 3 Rosie Jonas, $6,727 72- 70-74-74— 290 The announcement capped New Tbrk (Ojeda 4-3) at Houston (Portugal Crews p 0 0 0 0 tucket of the International League. but smoke spread throughout the Soviet thinking,” Britain’s Foreign Searcy W. 1-0 52-3 6 2 2 4 E Galarrg 1b 4 2 2 4 Justice 1b 6 13 3 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 CLEVELAND INDIANS— Placed Jeff Kaiser, JoAnne earner, $6,287 73- 71-70-77— 291 several months of intense diplomatic 3-8), 835 p.m Glaaton 21-3 0 0 0 0 1 Noboa 2b 4 0 10 Murphy rf 6 2 11 Jody Anschutz, $5,424 72- 73-74-72— 292 upper floors. Office said. Los Angeles (Wells 0-1) at St. Louis Searage p 0 0 0 0 pitcher, on the 15-day disabled lisL relroective Honneman S,18 1 2 0 0 0 1 Freyp 0 0 0 0 Blauser ss 4 0 2 2 Nancy Lopez, $5,424 68- 76-75-73— 292 maneuvering, during which Ger­ (Tewksbury 4-1), 835 pm. Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 34 5 10 5 to July 8. Recalled Charles Nagy, pitcher, from “We have throughout argued that WP— Searcy. DMrtnz ph 1110 Mercker p 0 0 0 0 Los Angeiss 000 100 000— 1 Canton-Akron of the Eastern League. Pat Bradley, $5,424 74- 70-75-73— 292 Death toll reaches 193 many backed a $3 billion bank loan Tuesday's Gamas a united Germany in NATO would Umpires— Home , Garcia; First, Scott: Schrrxdl p 0 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Chicago 120 200 OOx— 5 DETROIT TIGERS— Called up Clay Parker, Alica Ritzman, $5,424 77-70-73-72— 292 to Moscow and pushed its allies for San Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p.m SecoTKf, Reilly; Third, Meriwelher. Owen sa 2 3 11 Gragg ph 1 0 0 0 Donna Arxirawt, $5,424 75- 72-73-72— 292 be in the best interests of all those Montreal at Cincinnali, 735 p.m. E— Sharperson. DP— Los Angeles 1, pitcher, from Toledo of the International League. T— 3:00. A— 21,787. Sampen p 0 0 0 0 Kramers c 4 1 1 2 Chicago 1. LOB— Los Angeles 4, CNcago 10. Waived Ed Ftomoro, infiolder. Jana Geddea, $5,424 66-74-79-73— 292 concerned,” it said in a statemenL a comprehensive plan to bail out the San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 735 p.m DShIds ph 1 0 0 0 Olson c 1 0 0 0 Cindy Rarick, $5,424 73- 74-70-7S-292 Philadelphia at Atlanta. 7:40 pm. 2B— Grace, Sandberg, Gibson, Daniels. KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Racod Danny Tar- crumbling Soviet economy. Athletics 4, Brewers 1 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Avery p 3 0 0 0 Barbara Mucha, $4,623 74- 72-75-T2-293 In Wa^ington, President Bush New Ybrii at Houston, 8:35 p.m HR— DCIark (2). tabull, outfieldor, on Ihe 15-dey disabled lisL The Foreign Office said Gor­ MILWAUKEE OAKLAND Aldrete ph 1111 Grant p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Recalled Jeff Schulz, outfialdar. from Omaha of Laura Deviaa, $4,623 73-73-74-73— 293 from Phillipines quake said Gorbachev’s action Los Angeles at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m abrhbl abrhbl Hall p 0 0 0 0 Lueckan p 0 0 0 0 Los Angelsa Ihe American Association. Cindy Currrier, $4,623 76- 72-73-72— 293 “strengthens efforts to build endur­ bachev was evidently swayed by the Felder rf 4 0 10 Weiss ss 4 0 0 0 Mohorcc p 0 0 0 0 OMcDII ph 1110 Belcher L,7-7 4 7 5 4 3 3 MILWAUKEE BREWERS— Activated Chris Allison Finney, $4,221 73- 73-71-77— 294 Merchandise July 5-6 NATO summit in London American League results Y)unl cf Foley 2b 2 0 10 Thomas sa 10 0 0 Craws 3 3 0 0 1 2 Bosio, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled lisL Debbie Massey, $4,221 70- 73-75-78— 294 Cabanatuan and dcclaed a state of The Office of Civil Defense ing relationships based on coopera­ 4 0 0 0 Jennings If 3 1 1 0 at which the 16 leaders of the Shelfild 3b 4 0 10 Cansec dh 4 1 0 0 Totals 39 1614 15 Totals 4914 2014 Searage 1 0 0 0 1 1 Designated Dennis Powell, pitcher, for rees- Kathy POsdawalL $4,221 75- 74-75-70-294 By OLIVER TEVES counted 193 dead and 595 injured in tion.” Montrsal 005 005 123-16 signmenl Pamela WrighL $3,694 72- 74-74-75— 295 Trade Deficit emergency in the affected areas. Royals 13, Red Sox 4 DParkr dh 4 0 10 DHdsn cf 2 10 0 Chicago W li II *ar». ttmorm*)' eeju**#. k The Associated Press Western alliance committed them­ Vaughn If 4 1 1 1 Atlanta 201 023 501— 14 MINNESOTA TWINS— Placed Gene Larkin, Martha Nausa, $3,694 76- 71-76-73— 295 Scores of buildings were the quake, which measured 7.7 on By dropping its objection to KANSA8CITY BOSTON McGwir 1b 3 0 0 0 SWilsonW.3-5 9 6 1 1 0 10 agur»t and Innrwnc* selves to limiting the size of l ^ abrhU abrh bl Deer 1b 4 0 2 0 Jose rf 1114 E— Justice 2, Wallach 2, Avery, Treadway, Umpires— Home. Davis; First, Runge; first baseman-designated hitter, on the 15-dey Nancy Rubin, $3,694 71- 72-76-76— 295 destroyed by Monday’s temblor and the Richter scale and sttuck the NATO membership for a united 74- 72-74-75— 295 8aitzsr3b 4 2 2 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 1 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Quirk c 2 0 0 0 Mercker. DP— Atlanta 1. LOB— Montreal 3, At­ Second, Winters; TNrd, Layna. dsabled lisl Recalled Mark Guthrie, pitcher, Deb Richard. $3,694 MANILA, Philippines — Oerman army — a prime Soviet 71- 71-77-76— 295 the death loll was expected to rise as country’s main island of Luzon, in- Germany, the Soviet Union removed Jeltz2b 10 11 JoRaed2b 4 0 0 0 COBrienc 3 0 0 0 BIknsp 3b 3 0 0 0 lanta 11. 2B— Presley, Aldrete, Nixon, T— 2:31. A— 29,266. from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. SNrtay Furlong, $3,694 75- 72-73-75— 295 Authorities said today that about the last big obstacle to German Stillwell as 6 13 2 Nahmg 2b 0 0 0 0 EDiaz ss 3 0 10 Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0 OMcDowell. HR— Wallach (15). Kramers (1), NEW YORK YANKEES— Placed Mel Hall, Hiromi Kobeya^, $3,694 rescuers pulled more bodies from Brett tb 6 0 2 2 Quintan 1b 4 1 2 0 Totals 34 1 8 1 Totals 25 4 2 4 Galarraga (7), Fitzgerald (6), Treadway (10), Astros 6, Phillies 1 outfielder, on the 15-day disabled lisL Recalled Cathy Morse, $3,694 73- 75-74-73— 295 2(X) people were killed in a major Please see QUAKE, page 6 unification. Please see NATO, page 6 74- 74-73-74— 296 the rubble. Palacisib 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 2 1 Milwaukee 010 000 000— 1 Presley (12). Justice (6), Murphy (14). Oscar Azocar, outfielder, from Columbus of the Ayako Okamoto, $3,694 earthquake, and television reports PHILA HOUSTON 70-72-80-74— 296 Kutcher rl 10 0 0 Oakland 400 000 OOx— 4 SB— Blausar (1), Nixon 2 (30). S— Sampen, International League. Janet Andarsoa $3,185 BJcfcsnd 5 0 0 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl 72- 75-74-75— 296 said the worst affected areas were Eisnrch rl 3 2 2 0 Burks dh 4 1 1 0 E— Felder, Bosio. LOB— Milwaukee 7, Oak­ Fitzgerald. SF— Owen. OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Placed Carney Nancy Brown, $3,195 Dyksira cf 3 0 3 0 Yalding ss 5 0 2 1 Lansford, third baseman, on the 15-day dis­ Susan Sanders, $3,185 70- 77-72-77— 296 Perry dh 5 3 2 1 Graenwl If 4 1 1 1 land 3. 2&— Jennings, Doer. HR— Jose (6), IP H R ER BB SO 2 0 0 0 woefully short of blood, medicine Booker 3b 4 0 0 0 Oborkfl 2b abled. retroactive to July 12. Waived Mike Nor­ Gina Hull, $2,817 73- 72-78-74— 297 Tabisr If 2 0 2 2 Psrtac 3 0 10 Vaughn (7). SB— Fokfer (10). S— Quirk. Montreal Rohde 2b 0 0 0 1 Heir 2b 4 0 0 0 ris, pitcher. Recalled Lance BlankensNp, In­ Jackie Gallagher, $2,817 74- 73-74-76— 297 and rescue equipment. WWilsonlf 110 0 Marzanoc 10 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Sampen 3 6 3 3 2 2 CarNnit 3b 4 0 0 0 VHayosrf 4 0 0 0 fiolder, end Doug Jennings, outfielder, from 71- 77-78-71— 297 Town youths issue Cathy Marino, $2,817 U.S. military units rushed to two Macfartn c 4 3 3 1 Ftomirtecf 4 0 11 Milwaukee Burke 2 3 2 0 0 2 Stubbs 1b 4 2 1 0 Kruk H 4 0 2 0 Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. Moved 75- 73-74-75— 297 Pecota 2b 4 112 Rivera 3 1 1 1 Bosio L,4-7 5 2 4 0 3 4 Hall 1-3 3 3 3 1 0 Biggie cf 4 0 2 0 Alison Nicholas, $2,817 of the worst affected areas with Jordan 1b 4 1 1 0 Terry Sloinbach. catcher, from too 15-day to the Haelhar Drew. $2,817 75-74-74-74— 297 TMala 41 131812 Totals 36 4 10 4 Navarro 3 0 0 0 2 4 Mohorcic 1 6 5 5 0 1 Then ss 3 0 0 0 Anthony rf 1 1 0 1 FroyW,4-1 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 21-day disabled lisL Jen Stephenson, $2,540 75-72-73-78— 298 medical supplies and engineering e- Kansas City 100 203 601— 13 Oakland Lake c 4 0 2 0 Agosto p 1 0 0 0 Schmidt S,13 1 1110 0 TEXAS RANGERS-SonI Stove Buochela, Kris Tschetter, $2,264 70- 75-79-76— 299 Boston o il 100 001— 4 CYoungW,53 8 7 1 1 1 5 Parretl p 3 0 0 1 Ortiz If 4 1 3 2 quipment to help clear rubble. Japan Nelson 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Atlanta third baseman, to Oklahoma City of the Myra Blackweldr. $2,264 75- 71-78-75— 299 JJASOHO JF homeless proposal DP— Kansas City 1. Boston 2. LOB— Kansas Gedmanc 2 0 10 Avery 5 5 7 6 3 4 Cook p 0 0 0 0 American Association on a 20-day rehabilitation 69- 74-78 78— 299 to* itaa and other countries also provided City 8, Boston 6. 2B— Romine, Brunansky, Honeycutt S.3 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 1110 Jerilyn Brltz, $2,264 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Nichols c BssignmanL Joan Delk, $2,264 74-73-73-79— 299 Elsenreich, Perry, Brett 2, Mactartane. Jeltz. WP— CYaung. Grant 1 4 3 3 0 1 Darwin p 2 0 0 0 May 89 Apr -90 Itoy'•0 help. National League Amy Benz, $2,264 74-75-7874— 299 ment of a police officer to patrol HR— Greenwell (3). Rivera (3). SB— Perry 3 Umpires— Home. Joyce; First, Barnett; Luecken 1 11101 Candaai If 2 110 President Corazon Aquino today Second, Kosc; Third, Morrison. Mercker L,2-1 1 1-3 4 5 0 1 1 CINCINNATI REDS— Called up Chrie Ham- a-Vicki Goetzs 72- 73-7879— 300 By RICK SANTOS (10). S— Pecota. SF— Tabler. Totals 33 1 8 1 Totals 32 611 5 visited the quake-stricken city of Main Street on foot. IP H RER IBB SO T— 2:22. A— 43,793. Hesketh 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 iTtond, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Liseiotta Neumnn, $2,031 73- 74-7875— 300 Manchester Herald “It has been thought by many KannoaCHy Avery pitched to 2 betters in the 6lh. Phllsdsiphia 000 010 000— 1 Association. Optioned Tim Birtaae, pitcher, to Kay Cockarlll, $2,031 76- 72-7876— 300 Sabrhgn 4 7 3 3 1 0 Angels 3, Blue Jays 2 WP-^ercker. Houston 000 010 41x— 6 Nashville. a-Jemifar Myara 71- 76-7875-301 people that there is a connection be­ Cro»fordW>1 2 1 0 0 0 2 Umpires— Homo, MeShorry; FirsL Davidson; E — Parrott, Jordan. DP— Houston 2. NEW YORK METS— Placed Mika Marshall, Carolina Pierce, $1,990 7873- 7874-301 U.S. Trade Balance MANCHESTER — High school tween the petition and the vote of TORONTO CAUFORNIA LOB— Philadelphia 7. Flouston 7. 2B— Dyksira, first baseman, on the 15o dh S7.73 billion Omi 1 2 1 1 0 2 Berbersc 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 Giants 5, Cardinals 3 Cook 1 3 2 1 0 0 pitcher, to a Uvee-yaar contract axtanalon Kroger Senior scores candidates the homeless population. in Town Manager Richard Sartor’s Kiackar pitched to 2 betters In toe 6to. Whiten rf 4 1 2 0 DHiii 1b 3 0 10 RMcDwU 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 through 1993. MASON, Ohio (AP) — Final scores and prize The plan was presented Monday Umpires— Home, Welke; FirsL Ford; Second, Lee 2b 4 0 2 0 Schroodr c 3 1 1 0 SANFRAN STLOUIS Houston FOOTBALL recommended budget for this year, Willims dh 4 0 11 Howoii 3b 2 1 1 0 ab r h bi ab r h M Darwin W.3-1 7 B 1 1 1 5 National Football League money Sunday from the $600,000 Kroger by Paul Milton, a spokesman for the Evans; Third. Cobis. Senior Classic at the par-71, 6,628-yard Grizzly was cut by the Rcpublicandltn 3b 5 0 0 0 Cnffoy Sea 89 340 57 113 .332 nose tackle Lee Trevino, $24,600 6 871— 136 the board.” Werkhoven said. MtdndoM 3 0 2 0 TJones If Toronto Burkett p 3 0 1 0 Zoiie c 5 12 1 FUfdsn Oak 61 293 68 97 331 Chi Chi Rodriguez. $14,000 69-68-137 gressman and television anchor, the 17-year-old Milton, who will be Stieb 6 2-3 4 2 2 5 3 Thrmrxl p 0 0 0 0 Oi^end 2b 3 0 10 Millof Barber, $10,343 70-68-138 His Deputy Mayor. Republican 9 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 POBtin 1b Guillen CN 82 274 35 87 .316 won the endorsement in llic 5lh Dis­ a senior at Manchester High when Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 EMrtru3b HonkeL.0 2 2 3 1 1 2 1 Bodrosn p 0 0 0 0 CWilson If 4 13 0 Sheffield MH 71 285 41 00 316 Bob Charioa. $10,343 69-68— 138 btside Today... Ronald Osclla. who also attended Leach rf Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Ken Sdll, $10,343 69-69— 138 trict Monday as Democrats in all six school reconvenes. HmrKlz 1b 3 0 0 0 SBradtoy c California 1 0 1 0 DParker Mil 82 321 39 100 .312 Calendar A the news conference, said the GOP Jeflersn If 0 0 0 0 Vizquel ss Cf-inley V^.12-4 9 10 2 2 1 7 Collins rf 0 10 0 Harper Min 75 260 32 81 .312 Jimmy Ftowell, $ 10,343 6 8 70— 138 districts met to endorse candidates He said, “youth today are justice 3 0 0 0 WP— Slieb. Totals 36 5 9 5 Totals 37 3 11 3 PImero Tex 82 316 41 98 .310 Orville liiloody, $10,343 6878— 138 is in favor of using the additional Alomerc Jotto Paul Cala $10,343 66-T2— 138 for congress. prone, and we have indeed seen an Ferminss 2 0 0 0 Umpires— Homo. Clark; First, McCoy; San Frandaco 012 000 020— 5 Jacoby Cle 82 292 45 00 308 RivoaMcboe, $10,343 67-71— 138 money for hiring a part-time coun­ 10 0 0 Seconid. Hirschbeck; Third, Phillips SiLouls 000 100 200— 3 Puckett Min 85 321 58 99 .308 Today 20 pages The most closely fought battle injustice done to the homeless.’ Baerga ss Rocky Thompson, $8,000 70-69— 138 Totals 30 0 3 0 ToUls 31 7 7 7 T— 2:48 A— 31.609 E— Pendleton, TJones. DP— StLouis 2. Burks Ban 80 304 40 93 .306 Baasball selor for shelter patrons and extend­ JC-Couranl Junior Division: General Oil at Tom Shaw, $8,000 68-70-139 was in the 5lh District, in western The injustice to which Milton 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 -0 LOB— San Francisco 6. SiLouls 12. 2B— CWiF Home Run 4 sections ing the hours of service of the shel­ Cleveland South Wirxiior (Duprey Field), 6 p m. Larry Mowry, $8,000 68-71— 138 Connecticut, where Moffett and Seattle 430 000 OOx— 7 son, McGee. MaWilliamt. HF1— Mitchell (24), Fielder. Delroil 29: Canseco, Oakland, 24; referred was a petition presented by Zoila (9). SB— TJones (3). McGee 2 (24). Mika Hill, $8,000 6 8 71— 139 ter. E— Fermin DP— Cleveland 1. LOB— McGwire, Oakland, 22: Gruber, Toronto, 20. Shelton Mayor Michael Pacowia Main Street merchants to the Board Judy HardinglltarKtoasisr Herald Seattle 6. 2B— Maldonado. SF— OSmilh. McCviff, Toronto. 20; Milligan, Baltimore, 18; Tuesday Joe Jimenez, $8,000 66- 73— 138 B u s in o s s 5 He said Republicans initially Cleveland 3, Baasball Frank Beard, $6,900 71-69— 140 have waged an often bitter campaign of Directors at its meeting last Tues­ HR-Grifley (13). TJones (6). SB— Reynolds Radio, TV IP H RER BB SO Bell, Toronto, 17; Parrish, Calilornia, 17; C la B s Ifio d 14 1 6 Rockville al MarKhealer Legion (Moriarty Bobby Nichols. $6,900 70-70-140 balked at fully supporting the San Francisco RHanderson, Oakland, 17 10 for the Democratic nomination. day. The petition, in conjunction (18). Field), 8:30 p m Dale Douglata, $6,900 70-70— 140 C o m i c s ______recommended funding because they FIRED UP — Paul Milton, head of a group of high school stu­ IP H RER BurkeD 61-3 8 3 3 1 3 Runs Batted In 0 0 JC-Courant Senior Division: General Oil at Quinton Gray, $6,900 70-70— 140 F o c u s 12 Moffett will face one of five with merchants’ complaints about Clevaland Thurmond 1-3 1 0 0 Fieldar, DetroiL 76; Gruber, Toronto. 66; Bell. dents upset at Manchester's treatment of the homeless, un­ 1 Ellington, 6 p.m Don January, $6,900 69-71— 140 Local/Stalo ______7 -0 9 6 6 Bodrosn W,4-5 2 3 1 0 0 3 Toronto, 60; Canseco, Ookland, 60; Dicker, homeless people disrupting their NagyUO-3 1 1-3 5 Today Don Bies, $6,900 68-72— 140 1 1 Brantley S,15 1 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee, 58; McGwire. Oakland. 57; L o t to r y ______0 Plea.se see SHELTER, page 6 veiled a proposal Monday to deal with the problem. Quants 42-3 1 Yfednatday Jim Farraa, $5,900 73-68— 141 Please see DEMS, page 6 businesses, resulted in the assign­ MWalksr 1 0 0 0 7:30 p.m. — Twins at Red Sox, SiLouls Leonard, Seattle. 56; Puckett, Minnesola. 54. In V o o u o 11 5 3 2 2 5 Baaaball Tony Dill, $5,900 71-70— 141 Seanaz 1 1 0 0 Tudor 7 Pitching (7 Oaclalona) N a tio n /V U b rld ______2 .3 NESN, WTIC Nodnluar 1,0-4 3 2 2 0 0 Twilight league: Newman's at Herb's Bruce Devlin, $5,900 71-70— 141 Seattle 1-3 BJonea, Chicago, 10-1, .909; Williamson, 0 0 0 0 (nioomliold High), G p m. John Brodie, $5,900 71-70— 141 O b itu a rio s Swift W.3-2 8 3 0 0 7:30 p.m. — Royals at Yankees, DtPino 2 3 0 0 Baltimore, 7-1, 875; Vtolch. Oakland, 14-3. 0 0 Enfiold al Munchoslur Legion (2) (Moriarly Al Gelborger, $5,200 73-69— 142 O p in io n , 4 1 0 0 0 Duyley 1 1 0 0 .824; King, Chicago, 8 2, .800; Stieb, Toronto, MJackson MSG. WPOP Rennert; fiold), 5:45 p.m. Jack Fleck. $5,200 71-71— 142 17 2 0 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Veal's Call Today for Home Delivei'y 647-9946 WF>— Seanez. , Quick: Firtl. 11- 3, .786; Wells, Toronto, 7-2, .778; Buren- S p o r t s ___ 8:30 p.m. — Mels al Astros, Second, Tula; Third, Bunin. guar, Minnesota, 6 2, 750; CFinley, Calilornia. JC-Courunt Junior Division: Welfiorslield al Dick Rhyaa $5,200 68-73— 142 1 2 McKean; FirsL J General Oil (Moriarty Field), 6 p.m. Lou Graham. $4,100 73-70— 143 T e le v is io n Second, Kaiser; Third. Vbung. SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) T— 3:03. A— 29,624. 12- 4, ,750; Clemons, Boston, 12-4, .750.