j 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, June 25, 1990

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION l e g a l n o t ic e ■MB OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND STORES TOWN OF MANCHESTER INVITATION TO BID NOTICE OF THE ^ a l^ b id s will be received at the Department of Transporta­ COLLECTOR OF REVENUE tion. Office of Purchasing & Stores on July 9, 1990 tor Ar- Astrograph What’s News witec^ral Precast Concrete Sign Panels for Bradley Interna­ tional Airport, Windsor Locks. CT. Bid No. B890-038. of 54 96 mills on SL ,23^. t 1M 9 mills the ddSr Manchester; of 7.71 Be alert at all times. Tuesday Propose may bo picked up at the Department of Transporta- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might J hon. O ff^ of Purchasing & Stores. 24 Wbicott Hill ^ d . % u r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your friends be able to do something constructive Annex, Wsthersfield, CT. The n>aillng address is P.O. Drawer will resent it today if they feel you are today that could begin to generate A. V\fethersfield. CT 06109. ‘Birthday trying to manipulate them for some self­ earnings from a second source. Be pa­ For further information, contact Mr. Brien J. Robertson Pur­ ish purpose. Try not to put your Inter­ tient, however, and allow ample time for LOCAL NEWS INSIDE chasing Services Officer III at (203) 566-5071. June 26,1990 ests and needs above everyone else's. things to develop. than Four Hundred Dollars (S o o X )^ a Il* ^ ^ i2 ? "’2® LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Let wiser PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone By Edward Sailer Alliances you establish in the year heads prevail today, especially regard­ Director of Purchasing & Stores who has been treating you rather ■ $2,000 Great Giveaway ahead for purely social purposes should ing career matters. You might make Bureau of Administration thoughtlessly lately might be in need of work out rather well. However, the same judgments based on emotions, while an 040-06 you today. Instead of playing the game, tab inside! might not be true for partnerships in associate will make decisions based on just pretend nothing ever happened. Tuesday, June 26,1990 hard experience. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm commercial ventures. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You're likely Newsstand Price: 35 Cents CANCER (June 21-July 22) You migh' SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Optimism I o r I w anted to of 82.00 fcr e a ^ ® to keep your promises today only up to [ ^ C A R S not be able to rely on promises made by has its drawbacks when predicated a certain find this could disap­ ■ School work program FOR SALE E 2 J buy/ trade or th, or a friend today. Your pal's intent might upon purely wishful thinking. Be expec­ point persons to whom you've made Iff be good, but may not be in the position tant and hopeful, but don't let your rea­ commitments. Go all the way. needs overhaul. Page 9. CASH PAID for old cars Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4;30P.M. to deliver. Know where to look tor ro­ son desert you. u TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your In good condition. Coll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oec. 21) Be DiRosa hiring raises political questions mance and you'll find it. The Astro- friends could lose respect for you today anytim e 646-6388. Joan M. Troy Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals extremely selective of companions to­ I Wanted: Kids to have CARDINAL Collector of Revenue if you give them reasons to think you're which signs are romantically perfect for day, because you will be judged by the a lifflo too material minded. Worldly Wb buy dean, late model used you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this company you keep. If your associates BUICK, INC. cars and trucks. Top prices 053-06 Date; June 19,1990 things have their place, but so do beau­ summer fun. Page 9. newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, have a bad reputation, you might be ty, love and generosity. 1988 Ford Ranger P/U » 5,895 paid. placed in the same category. Board hires director OH 44101-3428. Man who hired DiRosa 1987 Buick Regal 8 8,4 95 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There could be CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jaii. 19) People 1987 Olds Ciera 8 8.9 90 CARS you're a good salesperson and promot­ 1987ISU2U Pup Pickup 8 4 ,2 8 0 1229 Main Street | q | I cars financial opportunity around you today, upon whom you can usually depend er at this time, it's best you do not sell or 1989Buick Regal Coupe 8 10,980 Manchester, CT 1 ^ 1 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE but you might fail to recognize It or learn might not be all that reliable today. If promote anything in which you do not Flags lowered for past war 1988 Chevy Cavalier 86.9 90 64&6464 of it too late to capitalize on It properly. you pass out assignments, it's best to believe. Sincerely spells success. for social studies job has partisan party ties 1988 98 Reg Brougham 813,490 get frequent progress reports. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush marked 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier 88,980 N the 40th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe 87,895 “I think there’s absolutely no conflict “I picked him because I thought he By Nancy Foley By Nancy Foley war Monday by ordering that flags be lowered to 1987 Buick f^A ve 811,490 BOBR/LEVmLCOMES Manchester Herald in his serving as a director for the town Manchester Herald was by far the best candidate. It had 1987 Buick Somerset Cpe 87^80 of Manchester and serving as a teacher nothing to do with politics or being on half staff on federal buildings. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice 87,495 In a proclamation. Bush noted that 54,246 U.S. 1986 Mitsubishi Pickup 83,995 A majority of the Board of Education for Manchester High School in and of it­ Arthur Glaeser, the social studies the Democratic Town Committee,” 1986 Buick Slwhawk Cpe 85,980 ‘FAHRUERGNUGEN” Glaescr said. soldiers were killed and 103,000 wounded. SJajnicliesfei* Mcmday approved the appointment of self,” Chmielecki told the school board. department head who helped choose 1986 Pontiac Grand Pnx 87,980 Conflicts may arise as issues related to Glaescr said that DiRosa student- “Looking back at the Korean conflict, we recog­ 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 89^80 wrm SPECIAL SAlfPffCES! Demcratic town Director Peter P. Democratic town Director Peter P. nize that our defense of freedom in this early strug­ 1985 Oldsmobile Calais 85,980 education come before the Board of taught with him when DiRosa began DiRosa, Jr. as a social studies teacher at DiRosa, Jr. for a teaching postion at the gle of the Cold War helped lay the foundation for 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 45k 83,995 OATD A. the high school, arguing that political Directors, and DiRosa would have to high school, is also a member of the teaching. His first-hand experience of 1962 Citation 46k 82,295 m ^ e his own decision as each issues DiRosa’s teaching ability was one of the the march of democracy we see today around the 81 Adams Street r Fox 2-door patronage had nothing to do with his Democratic Town Committee and an ac­ world,” Bush said. selection and that political considerations arises, she said. tive participant in town Democratic reasons he selected him for the position, II Manchester • 1.8 liter fuel-injected engine On June 25, 1950, North Korean troops invaded could not influence their decision on a DiRosa has said he would abstain on politics. Glaescr said. 649-4571 • Power-assisted front disc brakes “The recommendation is not Art South Korea, and the United States, aided by other • Reclining front seat personnel matter. votes related to education, including the “That’s cutting it a little bit close,” nations under the auspices of the United Nations, 1990 VOLKSWAGEN FOX 2 DOOR STOCK #6072 4 SPEED • Passive restraint system But the appointment drew opposition school board budget. said Republican school board member Glacscr’s to the ccnUal office,” said CRYSTAL SILVER WITH GRAY CLOTH INTERIOR • Full carpeting came to the aid of the South Korean government. from Republicans John Tbcci and Gloria James Spafford, principal of the high John Tlicci, who voted against DiRosa’s James Spafford, principal of the high Schaller's BOB RILEY’S SPECIAL SALE PRICE • Rack-and-pinion steering An armistice was signed in July 1953. Quality Pra-Owned Autos • 4-wheel independent suspension DellaFera, as well as two citizens who school, told the school board that the appointment Monday night. “I think school. “It came from me.” Spafford said • Electric rear window defroster he asked Glaescr to select the three best Value Priced • Analog quartz clock spoke against the appointment at a meet­ same process was used to select DiRosa that’s a sort of a conflict of interest - one 1987 ACURA WTEGHA LS 3 DR. • New exterior colors ing of the school board. that is used to select any other teacher, hand washing the other.” candidates from those he had on file. In U.S. recalls Peace Corps Auto, A/C, Sunroof * 7 7 8 9 Board chainnan Richard W. Dyer "nie position was posted, and the creden­ By a 5 -2 vote, the school board Mon­ the following interviews, Spafford asked MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The U.S. Embas­ $9,300 1986 HONDA PRELUDE opened discussion on the appointment by tials of 27 teachers were reviewed, he day night approved DiRosa’s appoint­ most of the questions, he said. Spafford sy has ordered all P ^ce Corps staffers to leave their s Sp*«J, A/C. Sunrool said he was not aware that Glaescr 89.700 Ifs time to think about calling on Town Attorney Maureen said. ment as a part-time social studies posts and report to Manila because of reports that belonged to the town committee. 1988 SUBARU GL SEDAN Chmielecki to render an opinion as to the Arthur E. Glaescr, Jr., head of the so­ teacher. Communist rebels plan to attack volunteers, Auto, AJC. PS, PB Volkswagen again. ethics of DiRosa serving as a director cial studies department, then selected the Glaescr, however, said today that he Republican school board member American officials said today. 87,400 Gloria DellaFera said that she found it 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN while being employed by the Board of saw no conflict in his helping to select Ambassador Nicholas Platt issued the order last - n % 5 Spd., Loadad, ALB. Security Syt. Education. Please see TEACHER, page 8. weekend but delayed the public announcement for $22 900 • 1 8 liter Digifant^ fuel-injected engine DiRosa for the social studies position. Please see POLITICS, page 8. O ^ 1985 CADILUC SEDAN DEVILLE • 4-wheet independent suspension security reasons, said embassy spokesman Stanley V-a. Fully Loaded, LAe New • Seats 5 adults and holds 18 cubic feet Golf GL 4-door Schrager. 3 3 “ n 87 900 of cargo He said no decision had been made on when the 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM • Power-assisted front disc brakes V-6. F ul Power, Erdra Clean • Rack-and-pinion steering 261 volunteers will be allowed to return to their 84.900 k C I G A N T I C • Front-wheel drive Mystery posts in rural areas. 1988 MAZDA 323 SE • Velour upholstery A ulo. Arc. PS, PS, Low Milee • Folding rear seat 80.900 • Height-adjustable front seats 1988 MAZDA 323 U Pratt gets new orders O O • Passive restraint system Auto, A/T, PS, PB. Low Milae EAST H ^T FO R D , Conn. (AP) — Pratt & 87.400 • 4 sound system speakers SALE DAYS... visitor at CO • Tinted glass Whimey Aircraft has received orders from two 198/CHEVY CAMARO • New exterior colors V-B, 5 Spd., T-Top, A/C (Talifomia leasing companies potentially worth $78 ■< 86.900 • Halogen headlamps • Front and rear stabilizer bars BCB RILEY’S SPECIAL SALE PRICE million for engines to power McDonnell Douglas 1987 MAZDA RX7 SALE STARTS SSpd.,A/C.Sunm«Funl o d 1990 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL 4 DOOR STOCK Poe tomb Corp. aircraft 89.400 1988 CHEVY K-5 BLAZER TUESDAY, fUNE 26, 1990 ENDS Polaris Aircraft Leasing Corp. in San Francisco V-e, Auto, Silverado, Loaded $ 8 9 9 8 and (Tharles F. Willis Co. of Sausalito, Calif, placed 814,500 SATURDAY, JUNE JO, 1990 By Alex Girelll By Valerie Meehan orders and option for as many as 27 JT8D-M0 jet 1990 ACURA INTEGRA GS o Auto. A/C, PS. POL, PW. Ctuiee Manchester Herald The Associated Press engines, Pratt & Whitney said Monday. 816.400 , BOB RILEY M aris has ordered three MD-83 aircraft f « 1966 CHEVY CAVAUER CPE 6 S pd.. AJC. Wl BOLTON — Bolton has a budget for BALTIMORE — The dark figure 1 » - • delivery later this year, and placed options on three $2 900 r ^ S 9 9 9 n r ’ 9 9 9 S - the next fiscal year as the result of a who visits Edgar Allan Poe’s grave more for delivery in 1993. The Polaris order for 12 O m 259 Adams St., Manchester, C T I r ‘6 4 9 S SCHALLER ACURA TUNNPIKE 1984 HONDA PRELUDE 1989 HONDA CIVIC DX 1987 HONDA aVIC townwidc vote Monday, but the. con­ every year was captured on film by a engines is worth about $36 million if all options arc Rod, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, exercised. 345 Street Red, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, WAGON troversy that has divided the town over photographer who used surveillance Tilt Wheel, #2387 Charles F. Willis ordered five JT8D-200 engines Manchester #2289 Beige, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, education has not ended. equipment to snap the only known 647-7077 6 4 9 - 1 7 4 9 #2192 1 By a 28-vote margin, voters Monday picture of the annual rite. and placed options on 10 more. Its order is worth about $42 million if all opdons are exercised. approved a town budget of $8,964,421, But the identity of the man remains 0 ^ - with $5,529,587 of that for operating a mystery worthy of Poe, the patriarch Pratt & Whimey is a division of Hartford-based m z schools. The vote was 974 in favor and of American mystery writers. The United Technologies Coip. r * 7 Q 9 S !5 -| r ‘ 9495-, 946 against approval of the budget. photographer did not approach the s > r ’ 11/495-i ’The voter turnout, 1,920 of the town’s shadowy figure or Uy to spoil his Yale poetry award given > r - 1987 HONDA ACCORD 1987 HONDA ACCORD secret. 3 3 (/) 1 9 8 7 HONDA PRELUDE SI I 2,800, was the highest turnout in town The Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Christine Jacox- Gray, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, HATCHBACK history. Every Jan. 19 since at least 1949, Gray, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, PB, Red, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, I Kyle, an Eastern Washinguxi University instructor, 3 3 > #2243 ’The controversy over the budget, on the anniversary of Roe’s birthday, GRAVEYARD VISITOR — Every Jan. 19 for the past 41 years, PS. PW. A/C, Tilt, #2333 PB. PS. PW, A/C, Tilt, #2381 | h ^ been awarded the 1990 W e University Press > H ■pIchNISSAN/MAZDA chiefly educational spending, has pitted someone has left three roses and a an anomymous visitor has left roses and cognac on Edgar Younger Poet Award. two groups. Citizen’s Alliance for bottle of cognac on the writer’s grave. Allan Poe’s grave in Baltimore, Md. in memory of the writer’s NEW 1990 MAZDA 323 Jacox-Kyle, whose poetry reflects her relation­ NEW 1990 NISSAN SENTRA “ XE’ School Excellence, and The Neglected Poe died in Baltimore in 1849. birthday. The visitor’s identity and his motives, however, have ship with family and spiritual Issues, will have a 3 Door H/B, 5 | r ' 7 9 9 J - i llBxpaycrs, against each other, and com­ Life magazine, in the July issue 2 Door, 5 ^ d ., 6495-1 remained one of the most elusive mysteries in this city, where manuscript of her poems published by Yale next Spd., Power r ‘ 8495-i ments by leaders of the groups today left that hit newsstands Monday, includes Rear def., Cloth spring, she said Monday. Steering and 19 86 HONDA PRELUDE S 1984 HONDA ACCORD IX 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX no doubt they will be opposing each a picture of the figure during his Poe died in 1 8 4 9 . Life magazine caputured the tradition this Morel Seats & More I The Yale prize is given to writers under 40 who Red, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed. Tilt White. 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Gold, 4 Cylinder, Automatic. I other in the fadl over a school expansion early-moming visit year. have outstanding promise but have not had their #0-71 aeo Wheel, #2273 PB, PW, PS, A/C, Tilt. #2349 program to accommodate the town’s Bill Ballenberg, a free-lance #40043-0 PB. PS, PW, A/C, Tilt, #2392 | work extensively published, said Charles Grench, Kindergarten to Grade 12 system. photographer in New York, spent monument he rests beneath. radio signal from inside Westminster Yale University P r^s executive editor. “We’re on a roll,” said Christine $17,000 from Life to rent infra-red, When the darkly clad visitor ap­ Hall, the Presbyterian church that Jacox-Kyle, 40, for the past six years has been a NOW ^6999* Walsh, leader of CASE today. She said night-vision equipment which he set peared at the grave at 3 a.m., Ballcn- part-time l^glish department instructor and director NOW ^6999 up facing Poe’s original grave and the berg took the picture by a remote NEW 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE “SE” Please see POE, page 8. of Eastern Washington’s Women’s Center. She is a NEW 1990 NISSAN STANZA “XE” \r’ 9995-t r ’ 9495-\ Please see BOLTON, page 8. AT, Air Cond., 1988 HONDA ACCORD H6495-, graduate of Mount Holyoke College and won the 1987 HONDA ACCORD DX 1987 HONDA CMC 1 award for material she wrote before she turned 40. Cassette, 5 Spd., Cloth COUPE Power Steering Seats, Rear Green, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Gold, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, HATCHBACK 1 Defroster, PB, PS. A/C, #2391 White, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, I and Morel PS. PB. PW, A/C, Tilt, #2393 Tinted QIasa #2396 1 #0-7192-0 and M oral Marshals seizing leases of drug suspects #440004) Dollars N0W^9599* r ’ 8995-1 By James Rowley HUD officials originally had planned specifically authorizes the seizure of Constitution. NOW <9499* r*4995-t The Associated Press to send U.S. marshals to seize the leases public-housing leases from suspected “A basic constitutional principle is for Scholars NEW 1990 MAZDA MX-6 “ DJT’ 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX 1985 HONDA ACCORD LX under a 1988 federal asset forfeiture law dealers if the apartment is used as a place that the government can’t take things NEW 1990 NISSAN 240-SX “ SE” 1985 NISSAN MAXIMA 1 WASHINGTON — Federal marshals and immediately evict the suspected drug to sell illegal drugs. Spending on education 5 Spd., Air Beige. #8850A Gray. 4 Cylinder, Automatic. WAGON 1 away from people without prior notice 5 Spd., Stereo, are serving warrants to seize the public­ dealers from public housing. ^ as a percent of GNP Cond., PB. PW, PS, A/C, Tilt, #2379 Brown, 6 Cylinder, Automatic. I The same law empowers law enforce­ and a hearing,” she said. Casaetteand Air Cond., housing leases of suspected drug dealers But a federal judge in Richmond, Va., ment officials to seize guns, cars, cash, Law enforcement officials may be Cloth, FWC PS, PB, PW, Tilt, A/C, #2241 11 Sweden M orel in 19 cities despite a court order limiting late last week issued an order barring boats and other property of suspected able to justify seizing transportable items and More evictions, except in “exigent circumstan­ #0-71540 their ability to evict the tenants. drug dealers. like cash without notice to prevent its Canada #4-61664) The effort to shut down what one offi­ ces,” without giving the tenants prior But civil libertarians argued that disappearance, Ms. Roisman said. ■■t r ‘ 399S-i r ‘ 3875-i r * 7 6 7 5 - 1 cial called “grocery stores selling crack notice and an opportunity for a hearing. public-housing evictions without prior “But the most concrete, rooted, un­ U.S.S.R. NOW M 1,499* 1988 SUBARU jUSTY 1983 PONTIAC cocaine” is part of a campaign by Hous­ Officials said they believe the order by notice was unconstitutional. movable thing is a piece of real estate. NOW M 3,299* 1 9 86 PEUGEOT 505 ing Secretary Jack Kemp to rid public U.S. District Judge Richard L. Williams Legal aid attorneys in Richmond ob­ It’s not going anyplace,” she said. United States Silver, 3 Cylinder, 5 Speed, GRAND PRIX I DEMO 1990 MAZDA 626 “ LX” Nfc'W 1898 M$8MI nO M lP Grey. 6 Cylinder. Automatic. TURBO I I housing of drug trafficking. empowers marshals to immediately evict tained a preliminary injunction requiring HUD planned this week to seize be­ 5 Spd., Air #2084 Blue, 4 Cylinder. Automatic, “We want to purge them of the Britain PS, PB, PW, AJC, Tilt, #2394 || suspected drug dealers who have such notification. Cary Copeland, head tween one and five apartments in each of Cond., Power 5 Spd., 2.4 PS, PB, PW, A/C, Tilt, #8664A || criminal element and put in decent, law- firearms or if there is fear the suspect of the Justice Department’s as.sct forfei­ the 19 targeted cities, Keating said. 1 Engine, Cloth Japan Sunroof. abiding citizens,” Frank Keating, general might retaliate against neighbors for call­ ture program, said government lawyers Originally, there were to be seizures in Saata and counsel of the Department of Housing ing the police. M ^ l were studying the ruling to decide 22 cities. Officials declined to describe West Germany r ‘ 7995-[ and Urban Development, said Monday. “If there is firearms, if there is a large whether to file an appeal. changes made in the original lisL which #0-7130-0 #44)1204) r ‘ 3995-, r * 2 7 9 5 n 11988 CHRYSlfR LEBARON 1983 HONDA CIVIC “The problem is a shocking one that amount of drugs like a kilo of coke, they Florence Roisman, a staff attorney for was obtained by The Associated Press. Italy ^ 1 GTC 4DOOR 1983 NISSAN SENTRA 1 makes life miserable for the men, women can be evicted,” said HUD spokesman the National Housing Law Project, Besides Richmond, the targets include NOW M 2,999* 1 White, #2402 2DO OR 1 and children who live in public housing,” Bob Nipp. charged that HUD was trying to short- NOW *6989* Automatic, A/C, Stereo he said. The 1988 Anti-Drug Abuse Act circuit due-process protections in the NEW 1990 MAZDA 929 “ S”------Automatic Please see MARSHALLS, page 8. Source: United Nations NEA GRAPHICS NEW 1989 NISSAN 4X4 PICKUP 1 Educationai, Scientific and AT, Leather y Cuiturai Organization (UNESCO) Saata, LoadadI Q,. King Cab, 5 Spd., Air Cond., Cloth Magistrate clears way for drug evictions Sweden spends 7.6 percent of its Seats and 9 #0-71860 gross national product on education Morel HARTFORD (AP) — A federal #4-55664) ing drugs is authorized by the 1988 The government alleges that a person July 18, whether they would support the — the most of any country. FEEL GOOD ABOUT magistrate has ordered a couple evicted Anti-Drug Abuse Act, according to U.S cooperating with police had purchased such seizures of subsidized housing. H 0 W J 2 2 , 1 from a federally subsidized housing Attorney Stanley A. Twaidy Jr. cocaine in the Spiveys’ apartment. The The authority’s Executive Director development in Hartford because they Also Large Selection of New 1990 NOW »9799 Government officials say the law government also alleges that cocaine was Carol Shanley said today that the Also 1990 Nissan Pathfinders BUYING A USED CAR are suspected of dealing drugs. gives them authority to seize the leases seized in a court-authorized search. seizures have not been an issue locally, U.S. Magistrate F. Owen Eagan on Inside Today m ! Price, Include All Dealuf R abiSTTS even if the tenants are not convicted of a E>uring the search, Carrie Spivey alleged­ probably because most of the tenants are Feclo/y Incem ive,. Te« a Reg. A ddl'I. Monday gave Carrie Spivey and Charles drug crime. ly threw packaged cocaine out a elderly. Spivey imlil Aug. 25 to leave their apart­ The same provisions enable federal bedroom window, the government Regarding the Hartford couple, the OPEN Mon.'lo Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 /Itl ADAMS ST. ment at the Pavilion Associates develop­ M ancliester MANCHESTER, CT 06040 prosecutors to seize boats, cars and cash claims. Spiveys have been given notice and an ment on Main Sueet. of su.spected drug dealers. In this in­ In a similar case last week, a federal opportunity for a hearing, Twardy said, 16 pages, 2 sections Federal officials had filed a lawsuit 9 a / EAST PONTIAC BUICK 646-3515 stance, the lease is the asset seized. judge in Richmond, Va., ruled that adding that Eagan's ruling indicates the WINDSOR 289-6483 seeking to forfeit the Spiveys’ lease. The action agmnst the Spiveys is part tenants cannot be evicted under federal approach in Connecticut conforms with Classified__ .14-16 NalioiVWbrId. alch Comics___ __ 12 Obituaries___ NISSAN MAZDA ■25 years and still- The government calls the action the law. of a nationwide initiative by U.S. Hous­ drug laws without prior notice and a Focus______13 Opinion_____ “leasehold forfeitures” rather than evic­ ing Secretary Jack F. Kemp, to remove hearing. Twaidy said other “leasehold forfei­ Never Knowingly Undersold doiu§ it RIGHT! Locai/Stale _9-11 Sports______4 tions. The forfeiture of public-housing tenants suspected of dealing drugs from Here in Manchester, the Housing tures” would be pursued in Connecticut Lottery____ 11 Television leases held by persons suspected of deal­ federally-subsidized housing projects. Authority plans to discuss at its meeting using the same approach. V. :| 0

\ \ v\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 2- -MANCHESTER HERALD. Tkicsday, June 26. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, June 26, 1990—^3 NATION/WORLD ______Bank opposes Soccer fans J Trump bailout riot, 20 hurt RIMINI, Italy (AP) — English EC rejects $15-billion aid proposal to Soviet Union NEW YORK (AP) — A French charitable contributions and per­ bank agreed to support a $65 million World (Tiq) soccer fans went on a sonal and household expenses. bottle-throwing, window-smashing rescue package for Donald Trump If Trump misses the $43 million By Maureen Johnson be decided by the end of the year. rampage in this seaside resort early money would go. German bank loans. late Monday nighL leaving a Gcr- bond paymenL he will formally be The Associated Press “I think that there is a majority for “That gave people real pause for to all West European partners,” and decisive phase in the construction of nian bank as the only holdout ­ today that left at least 20 pet^le in­ In the letter, obtained Monday didn’t want only to attract West Ger­ considered in default on bonds is­ jured and resulted in 246 arrests, of­ providing help to the Soviet Union,” thought,” said the official. ‘There is Europe,” Firance’s foreign minister, ing the deal, a banking source said. sued to finance the Trump Castle DUBLIN. Ireland — European the official said, speaking on condi­ from diplomats in Dublin, Kohl also man investments. He added that ficials said. no point in giving that kind of Roland Ehimas, told repmbs told reporters requires Trump to stick to a business the Carlton Club — the top Conservative Party’s social club — ripped through the buildina part of the package. in Bologna, 60 miles inland, where plan, hire a chief financial officer, Four persons were injured in the blast. England was to play a World Chq> T^e bank decided that deferring adopt a system of accounting con­ cellular phone plan the interest payments would be bet­ match today against Belgium. be made public trols and change accounting firms. Baton-wielding police stepped in, ter than pushing Trump into A spokeswoman for the Trump and the fighting engulfed downtown By Bart Ziegler bankruptcy court, the source said. In John Pemberton, an analyst with Organization said Trump had no Rimini and spilled over (mto its The Associated Press By Dave Skidmore duties on Silverado’s board. Sil­ return for deferring the interest pay­ comment on the reports or the Bombing injures nine the research firm Gartner Group of ments, the bank’s loan would be waterfront and beaches before police Stamford, Corm., said American The Associated Press verado made loans, which were not negotiations. repaid, to Bush’s business as­ secured by a second lien on the managed to restore (Hder. NEW YORK — Before the Telephone & Telegraph Co. is Trump’s main banks — Citibank, By Sydney Rubin Ireland. sociates. Bush has denied wrongdo­ Trump Tower. It was the worst attack on a Con­ Officials said 20 people were decade is out, you’ll be able to pull a believed to be working on plans for WASHINGTON — Slavings and Chase Manhattan, Bankers Trust The Associated Press “It brings a new dimension to the ing, but the OTS is pursuing ad­ Dresdner, whose $15 million loan servative Party target since 1984, treated in hospitals. Dozens of shop telephone from your overcoat and a cellular system that would use two loan regulators are considering and Manufacturers Hanover — have campaign, and I must warn the ministrative actions against him. to Trump is secured by the first lien when an IRA bomb narrowly missed windows were smashed and many make a call from anywhere on giant satellites. publicly releasing administrative agreed to the restructuring. LONDON — A bomb explixied public in general that these people on the Fifth Avenue residential and Mrs. Thatcher in the hotel in the parked cars damaged. Earth. charges against thrift officers, in­ Currently, the agency publicizes Societe Gcnerale’s $20 million Monday evening in a Conservative are determined to cause injury and The Iridium system could be used commercial skyscraper, has been seaside resort of Brighton where she Police chief Lorenzo D’Onofrio Motorola Inc. announced plans cluding one of President Bush’s administrative penalties ^ter they loan is part of $2(X) million put up to ftrty social club in downtown Lon­ maim,” said Churchill-Coleman, in nations where conventional opposed to placing a second lien on was staying for a party convention. said the detained English fans w(Hild today to build a satellite-based cel­ sons, before the cases are judged. are imposed; however, it rarely finance acres of abandoned railroad don, injuring nine people, including clearly alluding to the IRA. telephione service is poor, such as in the building. Five people died in the blast. be sent home as soon as a judge o \ lular phone system that would allow Timothy Ryan, director of the releases the charges while an ac­ yards on the west side of Manhattan. one seriously, authorities said. “Everyone must be on their guard.” Eastern Europe, Hillis said. The new loan package reportedly The explosion occurred at 8:40 signed a deportation order. The em­ 5 “n users of a portable, 25-ounce phone Treasury D e p a^ en t’s Office of cused executive is contesting them. Trump had planned to build the The victims of the blast at the The bombers struck at one of the p.m. (3:40 p.m. EDT) on the ground bassy spokeswoman said they w(Hild Thrift Supervision, told reporters would contain tough restrictions on to make and receive calls in regions Iridium phone users could place a Hearings on charges before ad­ world’s tallest skyscraper on the Carlton Club included an 82-year- most popular meeting places for fl(X)r of the three-story club, which probably be flown back to Britain Monday that in the next week or two how much Trump could spend on tract. where phone service is troublesome call directly to anyone with an ministrative law judges are almost old member of the House of Lords, Cabinet ministers, lawmakers and is near Trafalgar Square an(l a few on an airliner chartered by the or unavailable. he expected to decide on a policy Iridium phone, and their calls also always private. the lawmaker’s wife said. Two other members of the governing hundred yards from Buckingham Italian government. governing when and if the agency Current portable phones cannot could connect with a conventional, American tourists also suffered Conservative IVty. Palace. publicizes such charges. Ryan said the new policy could CO. n Resto del Carlino, a Bologna be used in many areas because they land-based phone system. Toy to place warning minor cuts from flying glass. Prime Minister Margaret It was not known how many O a House Democrats last week spell out when charges would be newspaper, said the scene in Rimini rely on radio antennas atop build­ The bomb, containing 10 to 15 Thatcher, the only female member people were inside at the time of the The system will cost about $2 bil­ called on him to release conflict-of- released and hearings conducted in was (Hie of “true urban guerrilla ■ CD ings or towers being close enough to pounds of high explosives, was of the men’s club, called the attack blast. The Fire Brigade said it res­ relay a signal. lion to develop, and the cost will be interest charges concerning Neil public. labels on Little People warfare.” It said police fir^ shots planted just inside the door of the “one more outrage in a catalog of cued 24 p(X)ple from the building. shared by four or five partners that Bush and Silverado Banking, into the air in an effort to disperse Motorola’s Iridium system, under Historically, regulators have been NEW YORK (AP) — Fisher- severely brain damaged. Attorney 158-year-old club, said George terrorist inhumanity.” “I heaid an enormous explositni,” Savings and Loan Association of the rowdy fans. development since 1987 and ex­ have not yet been chosen, Hillis reluctant to release charges before Price has agreed to place warnings General Robert Abrams said. Churchill-Coleman, head of Scot­ “Whoever is responsible stands said Ian Greener, night manager at O H Denver. BuL Ryan said he preferred they are decided for fear of scaring pected to be fully operating by 19%, said. (HI packages that its Little People The company also agreed to pay land Yard’s anti-terrorist squad. The condemned of total and callous dis­ neighboring Brinks’s Club. “We About 4,000 Italian police and to ^ t a broad policy rather than depositors, he said. But in the case envisions a constellation of 77 satel­ figures present a choking hazard to the state a $25,000 penalty, Abrams club has long been considered one regard for human life, both within (lashed outside and all the smoke Carabinieri, (h- paramilitary police, Motorola said it has signed with decide the matter on one case. lites to relay calls. Motorola said it of an institution already closed by children, the state attorney general said. of the most venerable symbols of the club and among passers-by,” she was coming from the building onto were on duty for today’s match in three satellite operators to explore Separately, Ryan’s agency issued O "D hopes to charge less than $3,500 for the government, such as Silverado, said Monday. The East Aurora-based toy com­ British establishment. said in Dublin, Ireland, where she the sfrccL so it obviously was not a Bologna. Alcohol sales were each phone. constructing the system. rules aimed at making hundreds of there presumably would be less im­ The toy, sold separately and as pany agreed to place labels on all There was no immediate claim of was attending a European Com­ car bomb.” banned. Motorola, the world’s largest The satellites would be 475 miles struggling S&Ls a more attractive pact on depositors, Ryan said. responsibility, but suspicion fell on part of various Fisher-Pricc play packages containing Little People munity summit. “These people arc Police said one person was A Bologna police spokeswinnan maker of ceWutar phones, is the first above the Earth, considered a low investment. Such thrifts will now be sets, have been linked to the choking the Irish Republican Army, which The new dividend regulation aims beginning next month and print prepared to bomb and maim others seriously wounded — Scotland Yard said the authorities would try to O -n company to announce plans for such orbit. That would ensure that each permitted to pay some earnings to deaths of at least five children warnings directly onto packages by has been waging a new terror cam­ indiscriminately for their own per­ identified him as a porter working a system. jxiint on the Earth’s surface would stockholders on a sliding scale, to strike a balance between strug­ keep the English and Belgian fans nationwide and left one child next year. paign to end British rule in Northern verted satisfaction.” near the club’s entrance. separated inside the stadium. “What we have done is put be in a continuous line of sight with depending on their condition. gling institutions’ need to pay together a concept that allows, for a satellite. Healthy thrifts can distribute dividends to attract coital from new Celebrating Our First 60 Years the first time, personal communica­ earnings without restriction, while investors and their need to retain Iridium users would be given per­ earnings to build capital. tions to occur anywhere in the sonal phone numbers, and someone clearly weak institutions would be world,” said Durrell W. Hillis, barred from paying dividends Under the rule, 1,185 thrifts that wanting to reach users would not D 'T > general manager of Motorola’s need to know their location. without special permission. already meet tough new capital stan­ satellite communication division. Motorola said. Regulators allege that Neil Bush’s dards taking effect in 1994 could interests as an oil and gas developer freely distribute earnings to On June 26,1930, There are a number of people in 33 C/) in Colorado conflicted with his shareholders, I he A ssociated P ress town who've been our customers for 33 > Inquiry on Pan Am S K U L L SO U V EN IR — A Liberian native carries a skuil > H down a dirt road toward a rebel checkpoint. He had hidden Shuttle gets new part we opened our doors to the public. some sixty years. If you find this kind "D a soldier’s severed head in the jungle for three weeks so the flesh would rot, and was taking the souvenir back to disaster set for Oct. 1 By Marcia Dunn NASA plans to test Atlantis at the of loyalty surprising, you should find out display it at the checkpoint. The Associate Press launch pad on Thursday, partly fill­ Some people hai«n't left yet EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) — whose daughter Flora, 24, was killed ing the external tank with siq>er-cold more about First Federal Savings. A public inquiry into the bombing on the plane. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — liquid hydrogen to make sure there NASA says it will borrow a fuel of ftn Am Hight 103 will begin Scottish and U.S. officials have are no leaks. Leak tests normally are We still do business the same way Oct. 1, officials said Monday, but said they do not have enough Jurors begin deliberations valve from the unfinished shuttle conducted with helium. Endeavour to eliminate the relatives of the victims were not evidence to prosecute anyone for the Atlantis is scheduled for a secret we did in 1930: face to face, person to satisfied. attack. By Ronald Powers hydrogen leak that has kept Colum­ der and Keith Mondello was ac­ bia grounded. military mission in mid-July. The All 259 people aboard the Boeing “The ordering of the fatal acci­ The Associated Press quitted of homicide but convicted of exact date will be set Friday. The tiny leak has delayed Colum­ person. Sure, it was easier to remember 747 and 11 people in the town of dent inquiry does not in any way several lesser crimes. bia’s astronomy mission until at Lockerbie were killed when the signify an end of the hunt for those NEW YORK — A jury began “We have no reason to believe we least mid-AugusL The shuttle was aircraft exploded and crashed on responsible for the mass murder at deliberations Monday after a Vento is charged with two counts have a generic problem,” NASA all our customers' nam es back then (there supposed to lift off May 30 with the Dec. 21, 1988. Lockerbie,” said Fraser. “We remain prosecutor said a third defendant is of murder, one count of riot, three spokeswoman Lisa Malone said. $150 million Astro observatory. “All leak tests (with helium) have Lord Fraser, Scotland’s chief law as committed today as ever to bring­ guilty of murder for assembling a counts of unlawful imprisonmenL were, after all, less than 100 of them). But A 17-inch-diameter valve in a passed. But that was the same for officer, said in December he would ing the evil perpetrators to justice,” white mob that attacked and killed a four counts of menacing, four pipe that carries liquid hydrogen Columbia.” convene a fatal accident inquiry, but he said. black teen-ager in the Bensonhurst counts of discrimination and from the shuttle’s big external tank even today, we make an effort to get to he did not announce the date until Fraser’s comments indicated he section. criminal possession of a weapon, a to the main engines will be replaced Monday. did not expect a criminal inquiry by John Vento’s defense lawyer baseball bat. with one from Endeavour, NASA know everyone who walks into our bank. Relatives’ groups have been Oct. 1. countered in his closing argument ALL NEW said Monday. demanding a broader inquiry in­ The fatal accident inquiry will be that his client was neither a killer If convicted of murder, he faces dependent of the government. up to 25 years to life in prison. Endeavour is under construction BINGO And while our customers' needs held at Crichton Royal Hospital in nor a racist. The attorney said the St. Bridget School Dr. Jim Swire, who heads a rela­ Dumfries, about 10 miles west of friggerman acted independently and and is not scheduled to fly until “John Vento did not act in con­ 1992. Only one valve was built for 74 Main Street have changed over the years, our com­ tives’ group called U.K. Families — Lockerbie. unexpectedly when he shot Yusuf ceit, did not have the same intenu Flight 103, said he doubted the each shuttle. There are no spares. Scottish police, who have coor­ Hawkins through the heart. was not playing the same game as Manchester, CT value of a fatal accident inquiry. Columbia’s launch last month dinated an international investiga­ Vento, 21, is the third defendant Joseph Fama,” defense lawyer SUrti Ftbruary 1,1990 fPiuraday) mitment to meeting them hasn't. From “We believe there is a cover-up of tion, have said the bomb was hidden to stand trial for the Aug. 23 attack was scrubbed six hours before liftoff Admission (Includss 3 Fsess) $2.00 Gerald DiChiara said, urging jurors when the leak was detected during U.K. security, and until there is a inside a radio-cassette recorder that in the Brooklyn neighborhood. Now Qsmss and Now Prlzss (ovsr $1 J)00) to apply common sense in finding fueling. The shuttle had to be moved our Eagle 24 ATMs, to innovative products full independent inquiry we will was probably put aboard the flight Joseph Fama was convicted of mur- Doors Opsn At 8:00pm Vento innocent. back to the hangar for repair. continue to believe so,” said Swire, in Frankfurt, West Germany. Start Playino At 7:30pm like the 2 0 /2 0 Access CD, to ejq^anded .______Door Priias 1 drive-in banking hours, we respond. DIRECTION for BETTER DOES YOUR KrrCHEN OR BATH Stop by First Federal Savings today NEED A PICK-ME-UP? HEARING and see for yourself Who knows? You call to schedule a Free Hearing may not want to leave for, say, another W hether it's new cabinets or re-facing existing cabinets The Patio Restaurant Test Martin Custom Kitchens and Baths can do the job An American Restaurant 646-7900 sixty years. expertly. AT THE RIGHT PRICE. Call 289-2448, im GRANDt)PENING 9 Martin, for an estimate. Enjoy a full dining experience 1/2 Mile South of Vernon Circle 27 Hartford Turnpike Rte. 83 & 30 Breakfast - Lunch • Dinner FIRST CAPE COD'S BEST VALUE 645-6720 Great Location and Great Price I TrlOlyPlm | FEDERAL Look what $77* will buy: 250 HARTFORD ROAD •Dinner Allowance 'Children Under 12 Free SAVINGS •Complimentary Cocktails 'Newly Remodeled Rooms MANCHESTER Roui> 14 Waiim«uk •Free Continental Breakfast 'Across from Ocean Beaches VcrnooOolfLmd □ ______• Refriaerators in all rooms BE SURE TO DEPOSIT YOUR GREAT Hear Again 9 *Packages fTom TrT~ Center First Fakral's first day of business begins in the town clerk's ofice on the second fixir oj Wells I hill Find out why our customers stay V ^ Pkgs arc per nite for two people New Location W i n d ,Ja m m e r Fn A Sat ilightJy hiktier. Valid Otru H/30/V0 GIVEAWAY ENTRY BLANKS AT our customers. M O T O R tN N K(j<)-i44-:3'l0 ■ 50H,617 8(Xf.553-87l6- All Oilier IllHear Agalnljt enter is the sole provider of the National 192 Souiii Shore Drive, So. Yamiouih, J508^9f^^37^^ ABOVE ADDRESS! Aclaimed, Guide to Better Hearing. East Hartford: Mam Street, 289 6401 East Hartford: Silver Lane, 568 7 137 Glastonbury; 633-9423 M anchester 646 8300 Rockville: 875 6233 South Glastonburv: 633 3618 South W indsor 644-1501 Vernon- 871 -2700 t s ) ' the FDIC trs:

It ' 1 0

\ \ A 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, TUcsday, June 26,1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, June 26,1990__5 OPINION SPORTS______J End Bolton’s Federal great divide building Bosox dial right number, take over top rung By Dave O’Hara “It gets the monkey off our The Associated Press At last, Bolton residents have put to rest the issue of a l^ k s ,” said Reed, who broke a 7-7 budget for the coming fiscal year. The close of the voting tie with a solo homer, his third, with AL Roundup boondoggle BOSTON — After three innings, bot^s, however, hardly means that the divisiveness two outs in the sixth. Boston’s Jody Reed looked out at which has injured this town is over. The Red Sox added two more in over with,” Greenwell said. the scoreboard and “saw two area By Jack Anderson the seventh, ending Toronto’s 15- However, Greenwell and veteran Yes, The Neglected Ihxpayers group failed to am- codes iq) there.” vince residents that there should be only a percent in­ and Dale van Atta game winning sUeak at Fenway Fbrk reliever Dennis Lamp (1-2), the 5 “I was thinking we had a good crease in the municipal and, especially, school spending and taking the division lead, one- winner as the second of five Boston football score going and it would plans for this year. But the budget dissidents have shown WASHINGTON — What has been half game ahead of the Blue Jays. pitchers, cautioned against any come down to which team hit a field that they have the political clout and organization to hailed as one of the most innovative Reed al.so had a double and a celebration. goal or missed an extra point,” make the town think twice about what it is willing to federal buildings in history, secraid rally single and scored three runs while “We have to think that right now quipped the Red Sox’ Wade Boggs. enjoying his first home victory over sprad on its schools. And TNT says it plans to stay very in size to the Pentagon, now has a price they’re 15-1 against us in our active in the debate on the future of Bolton’s school sys­ ^ to match its excess and congressional “It was kind of strange,” said Toronto in his 2 12 years in the Toronto reliever Willie Blair. “After major leagues. ballpark,” Greenwell said. “Hope­ tem. investigators want to know why. fully, by the time they leave here about the third inning, I was asking “You Imow, it was kind of sad, However, no one wants to see Bolton’s future tied up (Thursday night) they’ll be 15-4.” Why has it nearly doubled in price? what inning it was. It felt like the but everything’s OK now,” Reed in constant acrimonious wrangling; the community is just Why ^ d the development contract go to sixth or seventh.” “% u have to try not to make a big too small to tolerate such upset for long. Both sides now said. the highest bidder? And why did deal out of iL” said Lamp, 9-1 in 48 need to be willing to compromise some and see the In a showdown for first place in Boston’s Mike Greenwell, trying Washington Mayor Marion Barry have a Boston appearances since 1988, other’s viewpoint. the AL East lead, the Red Sox to fight out of a season-long slump, say in who got that contract? shelled Dave Stieb in a six-run first with the lone loss to Toronto on Fbr parenu of schoolchildren: realize, please, that not had two doubles, a pair of infield Junior Felix’ 12th inning homer inning and went on to beat the Blue hits and three RBIs. everyone in town is willing to tolerate consistent, large The building is just raie more example June 4,1989. Jays 10-8 Monday night for the first “\bu try not to pay attention to increases in school e n d in g . Not everyone holds the of the twisted way in which the federal “As a relief pitcher. I’m just time at home since Aug. 10,1987. those streaks, but it’s nice to get it belief that throwing money into the school spending pool government shops for office space — going to enjoy it toni^L” Lamp makes for better education. Fiscal responsibility docs not leasing when it should buy, buying when said after pitching 5 13 innings, his necessarily lead to an inferior school system; neither it should lease and paying more than R longest in two years. “They’ll be does increased spending mean a better one. should in both cases. swinging away again the next three For those opposed to Bolton school spending; bear in The project is an Intematiraial Culture days.” mind that for many, a quality school system is the major and Trade Center in Washington, D.C., The Blue Jays jumped to a 3-0 reason they locate in town, and an inferior one a major on the Pennsylvania Avenue thorough­ lead against rookie Dana Kieckcr, reason to leave. All communities need a balance of fare between the White House and the but Stieb (10-2) was unable to retire young w d old, rich, poor and middle class. And if our Cqiitol. The concept for the building is a batter, allowing three hits and money is to go into the town tax coffers, spending to bet­ fuzzy — federal offices from various walking four before being replaced ter educate our youths is one of the least objectionable government agencies, including some by Blair (0-5), who became the loser those dollars could be put to. We have our educa­ that deal with trade policy, plus a per­ on Reed’s tie-breaking homer. tions; our children deserve theirs. forming arts center and shops. The plan Toronto shelled Kiecker in a Far both factions: it should be obvious that the budget is to have a {xivate developer build the two-run second. Then, after Boston battle this year was a sign of how strong both sides are. trade center and lease it to the federal added a seventh mn in its half, the Yes, TNT managed to force three referendums on the government for 30 years, after which the Blue Jays tied the score 7-7 on a ^ % issue. But in the end, the pro-school forces prevailed. taxpayers would own it two-run homer by John Olerud in' Such strength on both sides deserves respect and con­ the third. It was inevitable that the federal O sideration from both sides. There is obviously great sen­ The Red Sox then went on to their government couldn’t pull off a project of timent fueling the two factions, but in a battle of equals fourth victory in a row, their fifth in 5 “n such magnitude — 3.1 million square no one will win. six games and their eighth in 10 as feet — without stumbling. Construction The Associated Press The only loser will be Bolton itself. Lamp, Rob Murphy and Jeff Gray has not yet begim and the price tag, once shut down the Blue Jays before Jeff estinuit^ to be $460 millirai, is now well NEED HELP — Toronto second baseman Manny Lee jokingly helps adjusts the helmet of Flag flap not over ‘til it’s over Reardon earned his 11th save in his over $800 million. It may Wt $1 billion first appearance since being felled Boston’s Jody Reed after the latter slid in with a double in the second inning of their game before Congress says enough is enough. against the next set of unpopular dis­ by back muscle spasms. Reardon al­ Monday night at Fenway Park. The Red Sox won, 10-8, to take over first place in the AL Open Forum By Walter R. Meats arms reduction talks.” A presidential commission, the Pen­ senters. They said an amendment now lowed a two-out homer by Kelly East. The Associated Press “Like \bgi Berra said, when you reach nsylvania Avenue Develojmient Corp. could lead to such a skid toward censor­ Gruber, his 19lh, in the ninth. the crossroads, take it,” Rep. Leon E. made tq> of business pet^le, federal Si” ship later. “We didn’t even talk about iL” losing streak. Dettoit has lost five of WASHINGTON — In the flag flap, Panetta, D-Calif., chairman of the House bureaucrats and Washington, D.C., Mark Langston (4-8) retired the first Tom Candiotti (8-3) won his third “I also went to law school and I know Toronto manager Cito Gaston said six. o d Vouches for home care one cliche of choice is the observation Budget Cmnmittee, said the other day in government officials, is overseeing the 15 batters but wound up losing his straight decision. Chris Bosio (4-6) all about the sleight of hand, slippery when asked about the streak. “Lamp that free speech does not protect some­ urging that the budget negotiations get project Welch (12-2) is the top winner in third straight decision. remained winless in seven starts body who shouts fire in a crowded slope arguments like this one,” said Sen. rolling toward a solution. pitched well for them. He quieted us the major leagues. He gave up five Robin Ventura hit an RBI single To the Editor: down.” since May 20. theater. Robert Dole, R-Kans., the minority “It’s never over, as Yogi Berra said, Some members of Congress suspect hits in e i^ t innings and improved to in the sixth and Carlton Fisk hit his It seems to me that it is shame that the Herald would Felix had three hits and Olerud a Twins 9, Rangers 1: Scott Erick­ O “o Another is the warning that to amend leader, who advocates the amendment. until it’s over,” a Republican con­ the R\DC may have violated the law in 28-8 lifetime at the Coliseum. sixth home run in the seventh. have to take a “snapshot” opinion of a nursing home pair for Toronto, which was outhit son pitched six impressive innings the Bill of Rights would set the govern­ He said he didn’t buy the argument as a gressman from Illinois (^served as he the way the development contract was White Sox 2, Angels 0: In Indians 10, Brewers S: Brook from almost a year ago and spread it across the front 13-10 by the Red Sox. in his major league debut as Min­ page. May 25,1990, as if it was a intemationai crisis. ment on a slippery slope toward censor­ law student and doesn’t buy it now. promised to keep pushing for more awarded, and that the rising costs will California, Greg Hibbard pitched 8 Jacoby homered and drove in a turn into a major financial disaster. nesota beat visiting Texas. S o I can vouch for the care that the residents get. For the ing dissent. Rep. Robert H. Michel, R-Ill., the federal funds for a projert back in his The Associated Press 1-3 innings and Bobby Thigpen got career-high five runs as Cleveland O T1 “It may be the biggest white elephant Erickson, 8-3 with a 3.03 ERA at I ^ t eleven years I have been associated with the recrea- House GOP leader, complained that op­ district. Athletics 4, Tigers 3: Bob Welch his 24ih save in 28 tries as Chicago splil ihc four-game scries in Mil­ Orlando, became ihe first starter to One is pro, one is con, both were ut­ the government has ever gotten itself in­ GONE — Toronto’s Dave Stieb heads for the dugout after m ticMi department and have seen first hand the tremendous ponents “tell us our amendment is a foot Secretary of Commerce Robert Mos- won his career-high ninth straight stretched its winning streak to five waukee. go directly from Class A A to the tered again and again as the House games. amount of work involved in providing activities for all of in the door or a slippery slope and all the bacher, sending an aide to check on volved in,”: one congressional insider being shelled in the first inning of Monday night’s game at decision and Rickey Henderson Jacoby went 4-for-5 and hit his Twins since Brad Havens in 1982. debated and rejected a constitutional the residents. I am also in contact with all of the staff other cliches they can think of.” South Korean trade practices, reminded told our associate Scott Sleek. Fenway. Stieb threw 36 pitches, and didn’t record an out. homered, tripled and stole two bases Hibbard (6-4) gave up eight hits, ninth home run. Rob Deer homered He gave up one run on four hits, ^endm ent against flag desecration. The Deja vu. people, and am able to observe first hand the care and him of Berra’s counsel: “You can ob­ Last October, the R\DC gave the con­ as Oakland ended a three-game walked none and struck out four. twice for the Brewers. struck out four and walked two. lines will get another workout in the serve a lot just by watching.” tract to the Delta Partnership, a company S o emnpassion that is shown to all of the residents. Far all the hours of talk, the flag Senate this week. After a full year of A Soviet affairs exprt said almost any­ that offered to do the job for $746 mil­ Incidentally 1 work in the Westside Multicare Center, debate hasn’t produced major league o > political argument, there isn’t anything thing could happen in the political lirai. which was nearly $250 million and I find that the whole staff is so pleasant to work with cliches. Maybe that’s because nobody Burrell set to sign to be said that hasn’t been said before, upheavals there. “To quote Yogi Berra,” higher than the lowest bidder. The R\DC ^ ^ ' I am willing to work as a volunteer, without wages. Not figured out a way to quote Yogi Berra on Sunnyside ^ CO more than once. said Michael Mandelbaum of the Coun­ said simply that it liked the Delta design many jobs are that good. this one. The Hall of Fame Yankee Far the record, the crowded theater ar­ cil on R)reign Relations, “ ‘All predic­ better thw the others. Bill Rice catcher, later a manager, now a senior > gument is a slightly amended version of tions are dangerous, especially rates Delta is controlled by people who with the Blue Jays 190 Chestnut SL, baseball advisor to the Houslcm Astros, > H a 1919 observation by Justice Oliver about the future.’ He would have mnA. a have developed other controversial remains Manchester is being quoted by politicians on most Wendell Holmes Jr. good Sovietologist.” projects in Washington, including one everything else. STORRS (AP) — University of "The most stringent protection of free nian who is a former consultant to the has worked out,” Burrell said. “I’m speech would not protect a man in false­ Budget, taxes, arms control negotia­ Explaining his cautious policy toward R\DC. Connecticut basketball player Scott looking forward to playing baseball in tourney tions, trade talks, Berra’s sometimes Burrell says he has reached an oral ly shouting fire in a theater and causing a Moscow on Lithuanian independence Barry is a voting member of the FADC again and playing ba^elball next fractured adages are turning up regularly. agreement to play baseball for the Letters policy ptanic,” Holmes held. Advocates of the last spring. President Bush said “I love but rarely casts his ballot. He is nramally' season.” “It was like what 'Vbgi Berra said, constitutional amendment. President the old expression of Yogi Berra’s __ represented at meetings by one of his un­ Toronto Blue Jays organization and Burrell said he expects to play for Suimyside Up outlasted Army Bush among them, cited that argument in ‘deja vu all over again,’ ” President Bush you know . . . ‘what hramened to the will sign a contract and report to the the Blue Jays’ Class A New York- and Navy, 14-12, Monday night at The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters derlings. But the mayor showed up at the varied versions to contend that there are said a while back, when he visited his Mets, Yogi?’ club s Class A farm team within PCnn League team at St. Catherines, Leber Field in Town Little League should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten old Republican headquarters. October meeting and cast his vote for days. limits to free speech and that one of them “He said, ‘well, we made the wrong Delta. We have learned that Congress is Ontario. He said he expects to sign a Tournament action. pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any should ban flag burning. In a more scholarly mode, arms contract this weekend and report to reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries mistakes.’ And I expect in this job I’ll probing the legality of Barry’s vote be­ “Everything has been taken care Boland Brothers and American The other side — the winning side — negotiator Richard Burt wrote early this the Class A team Monday. Legion meet tonight at 5:45 at Leber to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is make plenty of mistakes, but I don’t cause of a law that says federal money of except for a few minor details,” said any tinkering with the Fu-st Amend­ mmith that “Y)gi Berra’s phrase,‘deja vu Burrell said he is waiting for Con­ Field in a winner’s bracket game. final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All want to make the wrong mistakes.” can only be committed by federal Burrell, a 6-foot-5 forward and ment would erode freedoms too precious ail over again,’ best describes the current necticut Coach Jim Calhoun to The loser meets Sunnyside Wednes­ letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ The flag debate could have used some employees. right-handed pitcher, told the Nor­ to put at risk, and make it easier to act controversy surrounding the strategic Yogi. return from coaching a Big East all- day at 5:45 at Leber with the cham­ dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ One of the losing bidders and a wich Bulletin in a story published ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester OOfy^O. minority contractors coalition have sued 'fiiesday. “Toronto was easy to deal star team in the Soviet Union before pionship game set for Thursday the federal govermnent for giving the with.” signing. evening. Calhoun, expected to leave the Army and Navy, with its second work to Delta. Their suit claims the Burrell, who turned down a lADC made some last minute changes to tour early and return by Tbesday, loss, is eliminated from the double reported $175,000 signing bonus could not be reached for comment. elimination tournament. the specifications so Delta could qualify. from Seattle after the Mariners Disaster looms on chemical alley Before that ^ e r a g , the General Ser­ To be eligible to play basketball Darren White went the distance drafted him in the first round last next season, Burrell must receive a on the mound for Sunnsidc. Todd vices Administration and other govern­ year, was picked in the fifth round la ment agencies had said that DelU’s passing g r^ e in a summer school Napolitano had a grand slam homer By Robert Waiters percent of its refined petroleum products the firm was guilty of 566 willful safety by the Blue Jays earlier this month. course he is now taking. The sum­ and hit for the cycle to lead the win­ pn^JOsal wasn’t iq) to par, particularly on He said Toronto has agreed to pay are produced here. violations. Phillips denies those rharg^g the issue of minority participation in the mer school session ends Friday. The Associated Press ners. Andy McCusker added two Even a casual observer can quickly While consumers everywhere benefit but, if Phillips is the best, the epsode’ work. him a signing bonus that is “first- As a freshman, Burrell averaged THE PITCH — David Cone of the Mets delivers a pitch in Monday night’s game against the hits and Jared MaCary played well. round money.” sense the anguish of the people living in from that work, those living in the area raises questions about safety standards Before the vote, Barry, the black 8.2 points and 5 J rebounds for the Ryan Gliha collected hree hits and “But it wasn’t a matter of money Cardinals in St. Louis. The Mets pulled out a 3-2 win with a run in the top of the ninth in­ the communities bordering Galveston pay a high price in terms of unremitting elsewhere in the industry. mayor of a predominantly black city, had Big East-champion Huskies last ning. Matt Denis played well defensively Bay, the San Jacinto River and the Hous­ threats to their health and safety. Along as much as agreeing on other season. He was named to the for A&N. ^ t t e n a letter to the R\DC saying that details,” he said. ton Ship Channel by observing the signs one stretch of Interstate 45, for exanqtle, The most recent calamity occurred “commitments to affirmative action” league’s all-rookie team. posted throughout the area. seven waste pits containing styrene tars, about 50 miles offshore in the Gulf of were just as important as the design of Burrell said Toronto has agreed to “Basketball is still very important heavy metals and other lethal compounds Mexico in mid-June. A Norwegian super the building. let him return to college in Septem­ to me,” Burrell said. “But I believe FirsL there are the “HC” signs at the are situated directly across the highway tanker carrying 38 million gallons of ber so he can play basketball for the my future is in baseball. Hopefully Mets find another way to pull out a victory In addition to investigating Barry’s Huskies next year. edge of many roadways. They identify from a middle-income neighborhood. crude oil was wracked by a series of ex- role, members of Congress are also I’ll have the best of both worlds and “I’m certainly on the right track plate. 1 In addition to their winning the special routes designated for trucks plosirais and fires. “I’m very happy with how this be able to play both sports.” By R.B. Fallstrom “This is one step up from midnight rising eyebrows over the cost They now,” said Cone, who didn’t win his “Does it say Rawlings?” Jefferies streak, the Mets are 3-0 against the carrying hazardous cargo ranging from The Associated Press first game until May 19 but now has dumping,” says one concerned mother, hi Texas City, a massive 1987 spill of should be tearing their hair out. Critics joked about the bruise on his Cardinals. lethal industrial chemicals to toxic waste. won his last three starts. “I’m happy Bebe Lising. She is among a growing 15 to 25 tons of hydrofluoric acid at a say the price may rise over $1 billion — Adam’s apple. “Luckily it bounced “They’re hoL but we should have ST. LOUIS — David Cone had with the way I threw. right down in front of me.” Then, there are the “Warning” signs number of area residents critical of what Marathon Petroleum plant produced a more than twice the original estimate. beaten them tonight,” Cardinals That will drive up the rents for every Shaw wants to delay his head down in the dugout before “Even when they scored their The Cardinals got only bad posted on the chain-link fences surround­ they characterize as an unrestrained and cloud of toxic vapors that hung over the manager Whitey Herzog said. “We federal agency that uses it the New York Mets found another second run I made some good breaks, giving the Mets two un­ ing the storage tanks, flare stacks and irresponsible petrochemical industry. city, required the evacuation of 3,000 haven’t been hitting or catching the The project was supposed to be way to win. pitches.” earned runs on outfield errors. On catalytic crackers operated by Union panicky residents and drove 800 people ball. ThoM critics claim that producers financed privately, but now the PADC is “It’s unbelievable for me, sitting I^eadoff hitter Mark Carreon hit the first play of the game center Carbide, Amoco, M ^thon, GAF and to area hospitals for treatment of burning return to the Celtics determined to maximize profits cut looking to the Federal Finance Bank for on the bench and watching iL” said his eighth home run in only 102 at- fielder Willie McGee dropped Car- “I hate to make a joke out of it, lesser known firms such as Sterling throats, eyes and skin. comers, endangering both plant workers a loan. The bank is an arm of the Cone after a ninth-inning error by bats and scored twice and Darryl reon’s fly ball and kicked it for a but that’s the way it’s been.” Chemical and Hill Petroleum. BOSTON (AP) — Shaw was the Celtics’ top draft and those living nearby. This charge is In 1947, Texas City was the scene of Treasury Department, and that means the St. Louis Cardinals right fielder Milt Strawberry extended his hitting three-base error and Carreon scored McGee had an RBI double in the guard Brian Shaw has filed an af­ pick in 1988 and played one season rejected by the American Rstroleum In­ one of the wra-st industrial disasters in Thompson allowed the winning run streak to 14 games with a third-in­ on Magadan’s groundout. sixth to tie the score 2-2 and Ozzie 9 "Oh. yes! Here we are. You're in the 'Blaring Rnally, there are the “For Sale” signs taxpayers assume the risk. fidavit in federal court stating that with Boston before signing a two- stitute, which says “first and foremost, the nation’s history: A freighter loaded Ratitmng possible to score in the Mets’ 3-2 victory ning double despite also striking out On the game-deciding play, Smith had a sacrifice fly in the Car Radio' section for eternity." in the front yards of so many area homes he wants to break his current con­ year, $1.7 million contract with the the industry’s abiding concern is the wit ammonium nitrate fertilizer caught Monday night. ‘To snatch a victory three times to pace the Mets’ 10-hit Thompson tracked down Magadan’s second for the Cardinals. — an indicator that their owners can no safety of its workers.” Mikhail Gorbachev may resort to tract with the team and return to the Italian team II Messaggero on Aug. fire and exploded at a Monsanto dock. like this is incredible.” attack. double in the comer, but then kicked longer cope with the chemical waste pits rationing to stop the economic slide in Italian League to fulfill the final 9,1989. Cardinals starter John "ntdor, who adjacent to housing developments, the Thompson booted the ball into the John Franco worked a 1-2-3 ninth it out of his glove and into the Last year, API named Phillips More than 550 people were killed, the Soviet Union. Secret preparations year of a two-year obligation there. On Jan. 23 of this year, only lost to Cone last week, gave up acrid odor of unknown compounds right-field corner on Dave for his 13th save in 14 opportunities comer. Petroleum the safest company in the in­ 3,000 were injured aixl $67 million have already begun to print the ration Shaw’s statement was submitted halfway through his obligation with ^ven hits and two runs, one earned, released from industrial units directly Magadan’s double off Lee Smith and fourth in as many appearances, “1 booted iL” Thompson said of dustry. The award was made only worth of damages were sustained. stamps. MemwUle, Gorbachev is study­ in U.S. District Court in Boston the Italian team, Shaw signed a in seven innings. across the street from child-care facilities ing the possibility of turning his massive ( 1-2) with two outs and a runner on and second baseman Gregg Jefferies the game-deciding play. “Instead of Manchester Herald mraiths before a devastating series of ex­ Nobody expects a recurrence of that Monday in response to legal action five-year, $6.2 million contract with TUdor is 0-1 in his last four starts and the constant threat of deadly fires or defense industry into a producer of first, allowing Mackey Sasser to added a strong defensive play to circling the ball I tried to cut it off. plosions and fires at a Phillips calamity, but accidenu of smaller size taken last week by the Celtics, who the Celtics starting with the 1990-91 and hasn’t won since May 29. explosions. things that the Soviet people need. He score without a play. It allowed the save a run in the seventh as the Car­ “It didn’t take a bad hop, 1 just Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. petrochemical plant in the Houston Ship are occurring with disturbing frequency. confirmed their contract’s validity season. Mets to stretch their winning streak Channel community of Phsadena, Texas, could model the reforms after Chinese dinals wasted a leadoff triple by didn’t make the play.” “He’s had three wins we’ve let Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Along the banks of the 50-mile-long with NBA arbitrator Daniel G. Col­ Then in a June 6 letter, Shaw in­ to seven games, 14 of 16 and 16 of killed 23 woikers and injured about 125 Indeed, now almost commonplace in laws that require every weapons factory Terry Pendleton. McGee, a three-time Gold Glove get away in the late innings,” Her­ 9 network of waterways that links Houston lins. formed the Celtics that he would 19, and also gave Cone his second others. the area are plant fires, barge explosions, to also produce at least one consumer Jose Oquendo’s grounder with winner, has seven errors this season zog said. “I keep drawing the wrong P ublisher The Celtics have asked U.S. Dis­ play for a second year in the Italian sttaight victory over the Cardinals. ______Larry Hall with the Gulf of Mexico is the densest accidental releases of lethal rh<»mica|g item. one out and a man on third took a Editor trict Court Judge David Mazzone to league, honoring the first contract. after making three all of last season. guys out the bullpen.” . Vincent Michciel WIvo concentration of petrochemical plants The federal government’s Occupation­ Cone (4-4) gave up five hits and bad hop on the AstroTlirf and hit News Editor and the purposeful dumping of arsenic ratify the arbitrator’s ruling. A hear­ In the 13-page affidavit Monday He is tied for the team high with Before the game the Cardinals ___ Andrew C Spitzler and oil refineries in th nation. Half of the al Safety and Health Administration two runs in eight innings. Last T\ies- and other toxic substances into the tidal Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta ing in federal court on that matter Shaw said he made a “major mis­ Jefferies in the throaL taking his shortstop Ozzie Smith and first elected left-hander Joe Magrane country’s paUochemical products and 15 fined Phillips $5.7 million, alleging that estuaries that sustain rich seafood beds. day, he threw a four-hit shutout breath away, but he recovered in are syndicated columnists. was scheduled for today. take” by signing with the Celtics. against the Cardinals. baseman Pedro Guerrero, who play player representative and rookie lime to throw out Pendleton at the in higher risk positions. Todd Zeile as the alternate. 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Hjcsday, June 26. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, "niesday, June 26,1990—7 Italy, Ireland continue streaks in World Cup play Softball Lendl, Becker survive at Wimbledon Tonight’s Games By Barry Wilner soccer championships, survived 120 have beaten Austria and the United A&N vs/ Glenn II, 6 — Fitzgerald he came through in crucial moments, cap­ minutes of scoreless play and won a he said. “We always attacked and By Larry Seddon The Associated Press States 1-0, Czechoslovakia and finals in our first World Cup. I ner” with Arsenal of the English Sportsman vs. Bray’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald ping the first tie-breaker 7-2 with a pair of J created quite a few plays. In the Tha Associated Press penalty kick shootout over Romania Uruguay 20. promised them at the start that we PM Const, vs. Oil Heat, 6 — Robertson 5-4. second half, we were able to break first division, then walked up to the aces and claiming the second tie-breaker ROME — Italy doesn’t allow “I think our midfield is our real would take them to Rome and we’ve ball and put it into the right comer ■Taylor vs. Cummings. 7:30 — Robertson 7-4. The teams meet in the quarter­ the tie. It was an imnortant step WIMBLEDON, England — Ivan Lendl goals. Ireland doesn’t lose games. source of strength,” said Luigi De made it.” of the net for the victory. Joline s VS. J.C. Penney, 6 — Nike 'The second seed got so used to fi p- finals in Rome on Saturday. against a very difficult opponent.” won ugly. Boris Becker won dirty. Both continued their streaks Mon­ Agostini. “We have mobile players Barely. The heroes this time were ‘To walk on and score the winner, Mudville vs. Allied. 7:30 — Nike ping on the slick grass that he even took “This is the World Cup and every The next opponent not only will The top two seeds survived surprising­ day in entirely different ways. and never give other teams a fixed the goalie and the gunner. it was a dream,” O’Leary said. “The Purdy vs. Sterling, 6 — Phgani an extra dive late in the third set to mimic game is hard, every team is hard,” be difficult but inspired. It has been ly tough challenges in Monday’s first point of reference that they can at­ Goalkeeper I^ddy Boiuier guessed lads said; ‘Take the fifth one.’ So I Allstate vs. Zembrowski’s, 7:30 — Pbgani Herrera, who had lunged for a shot. The host Italians, seeking an un­ Schillaci said of the matchup with 19 months since the Irish were round at Wimbledon. And they weren’t tack.”. right, dived right and stopped the did.” Memorial vs. Hockanum, 6 — Keeney precedented fourth World Cup, beat the Irish. beaten and, even though they have particularly concerned about the lack of Herrera, 18, ranked 199th in the world, Italian coach Azeglio Vicini al­ fifth penalty kick in the shootout, by MSBank vs. Pub, 6 — Charter Oak displayed fine touch but did not have the Uruguay 2-0 on goals by Salvatore It will be hard for anyone to beat not won in regulation time here, The excitement of the second beauty in their efforts. most seems to take the impenetrable Daniel Timofte. power to contend with Becker. Schillaci and Aldo Serena. Ireland, Italy’s defense, which has an un­ nobody has defeated them, either. round concludes today with Yugos­ Lendl, the top seed, lost four of the defense in stride. “I read the way he walked up to lavia against Spain at Verona and Lendl and Becker were not the only in its first appearance at the world blemished record so far. The Italians “Just think,” Coach Jack Charlton the ball,” Bonner said. DUSTY — Mainville Electric nipped Blue Ox. 5 ^ . o p e ^ g five games against 22-year-old “It is something we depend on,” said, “we arc through to the quarter­ England playing Belgium at Bolog­ men who struggled Monday. Former David O’Leary, known as “Gun­ M ond^ n i^ t at Keeney St. Field. Chuck Gorreki Christian Miniussi, an Argentine ranked na. homered and John Drobiak, Tom Jarrish, Rob Gamelis 116th in the world. Though he recovered champion Pat Cash recovered from a 2-1 u md Tim Mainville each had two hits for Mainville. Sean to win 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4, he seemed to deficit in sets and a leg injury to defeat Thompson had three hits and Jim Lazzaro and Jim Mur­ struggle at times with the low bounce of 253rd-ranked Dimitri Poliakov of the ray two ^ lece for the losers. the ball off the carefully manicured grass Soviet Union, while seventh seed Brad — Gold’s Gym overwhelmed Job courts. Gilbert of Piedmont, Calif., overcame a V -'ohn Burger, Glen "I just had a terrible time with the similar deficit against Yugoslavia’s K^Wen, ftul Hart, Mike Santacrose, Tim Mikoleit and timing,” said Lendl, beginning his aimual Bruno Oresar. r-Y' SCOREBOARD Frenchman "Vannick Noah, the No; 16 M Monconi each had two hits for Gold’s while Scott quest for the only major title that has M inn asota s e ^ was not as lucky, losing in three h Erickson W,1-0 6 4 1 1 2 4 ^ c k e r and Eric Robichaud had a like number for Job eluded him. “Every court p'ays different­ Candlaria S,3 3 0 0 0 0 3 Pro. ly and I just couldn’t get any rhythm on quick sets to qualifier Wayne Ferreira. Baseball HBP-—Pelralli by Erickson. WP—Erickson. Noah, who has always had trouble on ~ downed Brand Rex. 12-4. the return of serve.” Umpires—Homs, Shulock; First IdcClelland; f m t Golf grass, said he was not able to move well Secotid, Merrill; TNrd, Roe. ___leO*s i f c ^ e ^ l l o Iwd three hits including two homers and Lendl skipped the clay-court season American League standings T—Z27. A— 13,687. Brian Dubiel, Rick Nicola and Steve Geryk two hits and has concentrated on grass for the past on the slippery surface. E a M D iv M o n Indians 10, Brewers 5 Country Ciub apiece for Farr’s. Marco Campelli homered for Brand few months to prepare himself for “Wimbledon isn’t really a place where W L P e t OB Frank LIpInski fired a hols-ln-ons « the Rex. I feel comfortable," he said after falling Botlon 40 29 .560 — CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE Wimbledon. But he seemed to be suffer­ 141-yard fitth hole using s seven Iron last Toronto 41 31 .569 i« abrhM abrhbi 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 to the 18-year-old Ferreira. Frtdsy. Hs wss In s louraoms with Viols RODVAN — H&N Contractors trimmed Lathrop In­ ing from his traditional aversion to grass Ctovotand 33 35 .485 6s Webster cf 5 110 Felder ph 10 0 0 Several other men’s seeds had easier SCOTCH BALL — Sam Crispino-Rose Detroit 34 39 .466 8 DJames If 4 2 2 1 Sheffild 3b 4 0 0 0 md angled and Ray Lanzano added two hits for H&N. “I was a bit nervous at first,” he said. “I Crispino-Fnink Lipinski-Rose LIpInski 20, Art- afternoons. Ninth-seeded American Jim Baibmore 31 39 .443 9Utah Jazz tor Not- Benavlge 44-5-39, Bob Jones 44-5-39, Joe forfeit winner over Food for Thought. Wednesday's Games Athletics 4, Tigers 3 SANOIEGO HOUSTON Detroit at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh Z 2B—Then, Bonds. ^ Hansen, guard; Eric Leckner, center; and Macafone 46-7-39, Bill MacMullen 47-6-41. Joe WOMEN’S REC — Hungry Tiger stopped Hartford by New Jersey in NBA draft DETROIT OAKLAND 3B—Lind. SB—Dykstra (13). S— JBell abrhbi abrhbi Ineir 1990 first-and second-round draft picks Novak 49-7-42, Wbtt Kulpe 44-7-42, WUH Chao- Chicago at California, 435 p.m. abrhbi abrhbi ^ b o r t a 2b 4 0 10Wlding2b 4 2 2 0 Road CaSe, 9-7, at Charter Oak I^rk. Lois Valliere, Lisa General Oil shutout winner Milwaukee at New \brk, 7:30 p.m. SF—RReed. Contlnanui Basketball Association man 48-6-42, Bill Sullivan 49-7-42; C- Grosa- Whitekr 2b 4 112 RHdsn If 3 2 3 2 Alomar ss 4 0 3 1 Ramirz ss 3 12 1 GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Tradod Chris Tod Stspanski 82, Net- Art Pyka 47-9-38, Bob Leister and Sue Ladyga each had three hits and Buntcr Miami — , Min­ WETHERSFIELD — General Oil behind the tme-hit CItareland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. PNIlipo 3b 2 0 10 DHdsn cf 4 0 11 ... HRERBBSO T^nn rf 4 0 0 0 Biggio cf 3 110 By Bill Barnard patient with slick forward who has Toronto at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia Engler, center, to toe Omaha Racers (or Gerald Samuala 48-9-39, Tod StepanksI 47-8-39, Don Purcell two for Hungry Tiger. Ladyga homered. Jill pitching of Andy Bartley and O J. Cromwell blanked Tramml sa 3 0 0 0 L w isfrd 3b 4 111 DaJesus L.0-1 3 2 3 3 5 3 JCartorcl 4 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 4 0 0 1 Ftaddio, forward. Battalino 49-9-40, Mike Lomba 49-8-41, Bill nesota. A forward who may be army duty. . Texas at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. JaC tark 1b 2 0 0 0 GWilson If 3 0 0 1 The Associated Press FiokJerlb 4 0 0 0 McGwir1b 3 0 1 0 Cook 4 2 2 2 0 0 FOOTBALL Calhoun 50-9-41, Jack Shea 50-9-41; D- Groas- Raynard had two hits for HRC. moved to guard. Stock improved Boston — Brian Oliver, Georgia Wethersfield, 9-0, Monday night in JC-Courant Junior Kansas City at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Pglruk>3b 4 0 0 0 Anthonyrf 2 11 1 Sheets dh 4 110 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Parrott 1 0 0 0 0 0 Nallonal Football League Jay Roto 80. Not- Paul Dutelle 57-14-43, Jim jT r in lf 4 1 1 1 Caminit3b 4 0 11 after MVP performance in Orlando Tech. Unsettled situation with Brian Division play. John Bowes tripled and singled, Jasra GVtard If 3 0 0 0 Stsnbch dh 3 0 0 0 P itts b u rg h g r e e n b a y RkCKERS—SIgrted Charles D'Amato 56-13-43, George Reichert 58-15-43. ^ NEW YORK — Predictions for I ^ Nationai League standings Brgmn ph 1 0 0 0 Janngs ph 0 0 0 0 rarant c 3 1 1 1 Gedman c 3 0 0 0 predraft camp. Marston doubled and singled and either other players had RReed W .1-0 9 4 0 0 2 9 Wilson, wide recalvar, and Jerome Martin, SWEEPS — A- Gross- Schilling, Net- Pete the first round of the 1990 NBA Shaw’s contract could paint Celtics East Division Lusader rf 2 0 0 1 Howard r1 3 0 0 0 DaJesus pitched to 2 batters in the 4th. ^ra pr 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 safety. Foster, Bioll Zwick 75-5-70, Tony Steullel Golden State — Dwayne into a comer. (Mie hit each for General Oil. Kirk Ringbloom played w L P et. QB Shelb/ cf 4 0 10 Jose rf 10 0 0 WP—DeJesus 2. Bonos p 1 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Canadian Footbal League 77- 8-71. John Everett 79-8-71, B- Gross- John Little League draft on Wednesday night: well defensively. O u Pittstxirgh 40 28 .588 _ Heatoc 3 110 Wbissss 4 110 ^ c k s n p h 1 1 1 0 C a n d a e l2b 1 0 10 BRITISH COLUMBIA LONS-Signod Doug Banavigo 75 NeF Bob Jons 77-10-67, Bill Mac- Schintzius. Whoever takes this Minnesota — , Montreal Umpires—Homo, Rennert; FirsL Tschida; New Jersey — , 41 30 .577 '/a R ndiph 2b 2 0 0 0 Second. Bonin; Third, Hallion. Snow P 1 0 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Flutie, quarterback. Mullan 80-12-68, Kulpa 82-14-68. Chapman talented head case, who dropped out Temple. Shot-blocking center fits N ew M rrk 37 29 .561 2 Totals 30 3 5 3 ToUls 30 4 7 4 Stphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Scott p 2 0 0 0 HORSE RACINQ 81-12-69. C- Gross- Pyka 84, Tom Atemian 84. Syracuse. The Nets are interested in PWtedelphia 34 34 .500 6 Detroit 010 020 000—3 _ . Trevino c 2 0 0 0 Bob Gustamochio 84, Net- Al Obor 87-18-69 NATIONAL FARM — Vittner’s outscored Grames of Rorida, better have job security. Timberwolves’ defensive scheme. Sellers hits for 19 points S t to u ts Dodgers 5, Braves 2 LOUISIANA RACING COMMISSION— trading for another first-rounder and 29 41 .414 12 Oatend 13P 000 oOx—4 Totals 33 3 7 3 Totals 31 5 8 5 George May 88-19-69, Harm Dvorak 85-16-69,' Printing, 9-5, Monday night. Pat Kelly, Cory Soper, Tim Phoenix — , St. Chicago LOSANGELS ATLANTA Named Jeffrey Kallenberg chairman, effective Don Nelson qualifies. University of Connecticut center Rod Sellers had 19 O “ n 29 43 .403 13 E~H*alh. DP—Oakland 1. LOB— DeSoit 5 ^ Diego 000 002 001-3 J u ly 1. D- Gross- Jay Roth 80, Not- George Reichert a veteran, but if nothing develops, abrhbi abrhbi Metcalfe, Bruce Russell, Ryan Lurate and Aaron Dulka Atlanta — , Texas. Louis. The Suns fell short in points as a touring Big East Conference AU-Star Wast Division Oakland 7. 2B-Shoela. Shelby. 38-RHender- Ho u M ^ 013 100 OOx—S 9530-65. Jim D'Amato 96-25-71. they will take the most valuable Javtefcf 5 0 0 0 OMcDllcf 4 12 0 O U fM PIC S m ^ W L Pc«. QB M n HR—RHenderson ( 12). Lansford (2), E -^bo rts. LOB—San Diego 6, H ouston 7. Unkod Slates Olympic Committae BEST 17 — A- Grots- Dave Kaye 75. NoF hit well for Vittner’s while Nick Roy, Brandon McCor­ The Hawks need help at guard un­ rebounding department in con­ defeated the Tallin Kalev ff club, 114-87, Monday in TO- Cirxrinnal' 44 23 Shrpren 3b 5 12 0 Trodwy 2b 4 0 11 prospect in the draft. .657 _ SB-PhiHlps ( 11). RHandsrso}i 2 3B—Candaolo. USOC—Named Thornes C. Wilkinson assis­ Scott Hockenberry 69-9-60, Bob Behling mick and Reed McKinney played well defensively. Andy ference finals and coach Cotton S CO San Diego 34 MHIchrIf 4 12 1 Gant If 4 12 1 less the Moses Malone trade for lin, Estonia. The victory left the Big East team 2-2. 33 .507 10 (36), McGwire ( 1). S—Rarxfolph. SF—Lusader SB-JaClark ( 1). tant executive diractor. 69-7-62, Erwin Kennedy 69-5-64, Jim Moriarty Settle — , Oregon San Francisco1 38 Gonzalz If 1 0 0 0 Preelay 3b 4 0 0 0 Mursko pitched effectively. Brad Smith, Greg Sobin, Ricky Pierce is set for later in the Fitzsimmons misses Tyrone Corbin, - 0 5 35 .507 10 _ . IP H RER BB SO ^ Hamiroz (6), Stubbs (5), Roberta COUEGE 72-8-64, Ed Ciccagliorw 73-9-64; B- Gross- Bill State. Creative point guard fills a Los Angeles 35 35 .500 101/2 D e tro it M urray 1b 4 110 Justice 1b 4 0 2 0 (18), Alomar (11). SF—GWilson, Anthony. MacMullen 74. Not- MacMullen 69-12-57, Shawn Gallagher, Jake Ford and Jeff Lukas hit well and who’s similar to Bonner, the Flutie signs with CFL club Houston Brooks rf 3 2 11 Gragg rf 4 0 10 ARMY—Named Dave Miller men's assistant need and cockiness will fit right in summer when the salary cap chan­ 29 41 .414 161/2 F^»y U5-5 7 6 4 4 3 4 George Soddon 72-14-58. Tod Backial A tlania Sctoscia c 4 0 2 2 Kremers c 4 0 0 0 _ IP H R ER BB SO basketball coach and Denis Carroll men's junior Gerry Piano played well defensively for Grames. ges. Division I rebounding king. V^COUVER, British Columbia (AP) — Doug 26 42 .382 181/2 Henneman i 10 0 11 San D iego varsity basketball coach. 74-12-62, John Benavlge 72-10-62. Earl Everett with the likes of Xavier McDaniel Monday's Games O akland Samuel 2b 3 0 11 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 Bettes L.6-5 5 7 5 4 3 6 74-12-62; C- Gross- Earl Artderson 83, Gary Graphics Plus outdistanced Dairy Queen, 14-10. Dar­ Houston — , La Chicago — , Rutie will be throwing footballs and selling fax Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 2 Griffin ss 3 0 10 Lobmdt p 2 0 0 0 BLOOMFIELD—Named Phil Santamaaslrx) and Dale Ellis. W elch W .12-2 8 5 3 3 4 4 Sl»w 3 1 0 0 0 3 tTten's assistant soccer coach. Wiod 83. Not- Earl Arxlorson 77-20-57, Bob ren L ^ and Joshua Kane hit well and Travis Edwards Maryland. Played well at the machines for British Columbia Lions owner Murray Pittsburgh 5, Philadolphia 0 RMrtnz p 4 0 10 LoSmth ph 10 0 0 Denver — Dennis Scott, Georgia Salle. College player of the year and Eckeraley S.23 1 0 0 0 0 0 H o u sto n Maher 77-16-61, Pete Teeta 78-17-61. Gary played well defensively for Graphics. Andy Minor fifth-leading scorer in NCAA has Chicago predraft camp. Pezim. S > Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 2 Umpires—Home, Brinkman; First Tschidn- _ Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 S c o ttW ,5-7 52-3 5 2 2 2 3 Wood 77-1562, Tom Atemian 79-16-63; D- Tech. Most heralded perimeter > r * Montreal 7, Chicago 3 Tofals 36 5 11 S Totals 34 2 • 2 Second, Cederstrom; Third, Cooney. Agosto 2 1 0 0 0 2 Gross- Ed Bobigan 88, Not- Bobigan 81-21-60 pitched and hit well and Justin Lopez and Larry Price shooter in the draft. Nuggets’ style slipped far enough. Sacramento — , Rutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner, signed a 33 CO Houston 5, San Diego 3 T—2:44. A—30,095. LoaAngalea 302 oOO 000—5 Anderson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Wally Hart 88-26-62. Mark Hall 88-26-82. Now Mxk 3, SL Louis 2 AtiMla 100 000 010—2 each had two hits for DQ. Los Angeles Clippers — Tyrone Michigan. The Kings need some one-year contract with an option year with the CFL team DaSmith S,15 1 1 1 1 i o Soccer George McNilf BS-23-6Z should be to his liking. J) > Tuesday's Gamaa White Sox 2, Angels 0 . D P — L o s A n g e le s 1. WP— Bonos. SWEEPS — A- Gross- Dave Kaye 73. Net- ROOKIES — B&J topped Police Union, 18-11. Matt Hill, Xavier. Aggressive rebounding size to replace Pervis Ellison. Mills that includes a two-year personal services contract with Montreal (Boyd 3-3) at Chicago (Maddux LOB—Los Angeles 7. Atlanta 5 2B— Brooks Orlando — Chris Jackson, LSU. CHICAGO CAUFORMA Umpires—Homo. Layna; First. Barnaa- Bob Behling 75-7-68, B- Gross- MacMullen 74 Young and Michael Lombardi hit well, Katie Ruggiero, forward gives the Clippers a guard- doesn’t have the aggressivne^ to Pezim. > H 4-8), 2:20 p.m. ^ u r t, Sharporson, Gregg. H R - Gant (15). Second, Runge; Third, Winters. Not- Evofoll 79-12-67, Tod Backiel 80-12-68 The Magic has the league’s worst San Francisco (Garretts 5-6 or OUveras 0- 1) _ . abrhbi abrhbi SB—Samuel (25). Worid Cup giance Bethany Lewis abnd Young played well defensively for forward combo in the first round. match his 6-10 size, but he’s a good “I worked some unique contracts in the past, especial­ 13 Sosa rf 3 0 10 Dwnng dh 3 0 10 T—2:46. A—11.674. Banavigo 78-10-68, Bob Jones 79-10-69; C- defense and this pick won’t help. at Cincinnati (Jackson 2-2), 7:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Ventura3b 4 0 2 1 SchoAldss 4 0 2 0 SECOND ROUND Gross- Anderson 83, Wood 83. Not- Bob Maher Police. Rich Maxwell, Josh Greenberg and Jeff Lok Dallas — , Georgia. shooter and passer. ly with the USFL,” Rutie said. “We have another unique Philadelphia (Ruffin 5-6) at Pittstxrrgh (Patter­ Loa Angelas 84-16-88. Pete Toots 85-17-68, Bob Gus- But this expansion team knows it’s ^Idem If 4 0 0 0 Joyner 1b 4 0 0 0 Saturday, June 23 played well defensively while Josh IVkman, Josh Stock- Pre-med student is what the doctor San Antmrio — , deal here.” son 4-3), 735 p.m. RMrtinez W.9-3 9 8 2 1 0 9 lamachio 85-15-70, D- Gross- Nick DiPietro 91 not ready to contend, and a Mr. Ex­ Kittle dh 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 A lla n ia G am e 37 Angeloa (Morgan 7-5) at Atlanta (Avery At Naples, Italy Not- Mark Hall 95-26-69, Irv Sobolov 96-26-70 man, Carmela Dubaldo and Sean Rawson hit well for ordered in case free agent Sam Mississippi. His size (6-5) and for­ Terms of the contacts were not disclosed, but Ifezim 0-1), 7:40 p.m. ' 3 1 2 1 CDavisIf 4 0 2 0 Lobm dt L,2-1 8 11 5 5 3 1 Rec soccer citement like Jackson could be a fu­ Cameroon 2, Colombia 1, OT Wally Hart 96-26-70. B&J. Perkins doesn’t re-sign. ward skills made his stock fall, but said his business deal with the former Boston College San Diego (Rasmussen 6-4) at Houston CMrtnz 1b 4 0 0 0 Rsrrishc 3 0 2 0 Heskath 1 0 0 0 0 0 ture standout. Gallghrcf 4 0 2 0 DWhitepr 0 0 0 0 C am s 38 (Clancy 2-7), 835 p.m. BK—Leibrandl D&J Dog Grooming topped Harbo Painting, 12-9. Miami — , Michigan. he has enough strength to score in­ star would include the maiketing of a product that allows F le tc h r2b 3 1 1 0 Bichetteef 4 0 0 0 At Bari, Italy Charlotte — , . 2-4) at St Uuis (B.Smith Umpires—Home, Crawford: FirsL DoMuth; Pee Wee Czechoslovakia 4, Costa Rica 1 Joey Hayes, Caroline McCall and Jeff Collet played well The Heat cashes in a guard-power side. personal computers to function as fax machines. Guillen ss 2 0 0 0 KAndrs 2b 3 0 1 0 Second, Gregg; Third, Harvey. Louisville. The Hornets desperately 6-6), 835 p.m. Meteors 2 (Matthew Barry, Zachary Gritfin), Sunday, June 24 P a lonia ph 10 10 T—2:33. A—16,738. Rec baseball for D&J. Best for Harbro were James Wesson and Joey forward parley with their second Portland — , Vir­ Wednesday's Games Dolphins 0 (Geolf Inkal played well) G arrte 39 need a big center, and Spencer, a 7- San Francisco at Cincinnati, 12:35 p m _ Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Mortensen. pick of the first round. ginia Tech. The Pistons proved to Bullets, Kings in trade Totals 31 2 8 2 Totals 33 0 9 0 Expos 7, Cubs 3 Jaguars 1 (Joseph LeRoy), Patriots 1 (David At Turin, Italy footer, has improved enough to Montreal at Chicago, 230 p.m Brower) Argentina 1, Brazil 0 Milwaukee — , the Trail Blazers that they need LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — The Washington Bullets 0 0 0 001 1 0 0 - 2 Pony League I^gani’s Caterers nipped Carter Chevrolet, 17-16. merit a chance. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m MONTREAL CHICAGO Timbers 2 (Brian Dyer 2). Penguins 1 (Ryan G am e 40 ®00 000 000-0 Bryan Ochoa, Daniel Rogers and Peter Axiak played Duke. Injuries to Jack Sikma, Greg depth at guard. traded guard Jeff Malone and a a draft pick to Sacramen­ Los Angeles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m , •brhW abrhbi Krisolcfsky) At Milan, Holy oJllf ““‘rfitttancad the Red Sox. Minnesota — , D- San Diego at Houston, 835 p.m 2. California 3. Detroit — A.J. English, Virginia ^rtnz cf 5 0 0 0 DwSmto If 3 112 Torrtedoes 1 (Tim Barry), Strikers 1 (Doug West Germany 2, Netherlands 1 ^-12. Moo(% night at Cheney Tech. Mika well for Rigani’s while Eric Jacques, Theresa Roback, linois. The Timberwolves also need Anderson and Larry Krystkowiak to in exchange for center Pervis Ellison. The Kings then New Vbrk at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. 3 K « ‘“H^®FiS,'(6)»^'^0her. ss 3 10 0 SrxJbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Saucier) Monday, June 25 Toomoy had three Nts and Ed Cosorova two (or Megan Faley, Megan Scars and Eric Cosmini were best a center, but if Spencer’s gone, it’s put the Bucks in need of another big Union. Raw talent who was traded Malone and a draft pick to Utah for Bobby Han­ Walker rf 2 12 1 Grace 1b 4 0 10 G am a 41 ^ Ortolea. Jeff Blaahik hod stolSSrte for Carter’s. forward. Division II Player of the Year with a sen, Eric Leckner and two draft picks. American League results C hicago Galarrg 1b 5 0 2 0 Kraemer p 0 0 0 0 Midgets At Genoa, Haly Tony Godolla had two doublaa and Tony Muro difficult to see H b b a rd W .6-4 8 1 -3 8 0 0 0 4 Wallach 3b 5 2 2 2 Dawson rf 4 0 10 Spartans 1 (Drew Sinatra), Sounders 0 Ireland 0, Romania 0 (Irelarxl wins 5-4 peral- played well dafensiv^ for toe Rad Sox. New York — , 33.4 average. Scored 32.7 in three Malone led the Bullets in scoring last season, averag­ ty shootout) matching up with coach Bill Mus- Red Sox 10, Blue Jays 8 Thigpen S,24 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Aldretelf 4 11 1 Wynne cf 3 11 1 A|X)llos 2 (lease Ortell, Bryan McCaflery), Calllomla u o i i Ohio. The Knicks need a perimeter games at predraft Portsmouth Invita­ ing 24.3 points. Ellison, the No. 1 pick in last year’s draft Sampen p 1 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Breakers 2 (Ricky Wilcox, Kane Anderson) G am s 42 selman. Top-rated shooting guard is TOflONTO BOSTON A t R om a shooter and Jamerson averaged 31.2 tional in April and the defending from Louisville, averaged 8.0 points and 5.8 rebounds in Langston L.4-8 8 7 2 2 3 4 Swtovan c 5 12 3 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Stallions 3 (Kasey Sibrinsz, Wendi Little Miss safer. •brhbi abrhbi Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Italy 2, Uruguay 0 champion Pistons can wait until he 34 games. Fo«xrf 5 13 1 Boggs3b 3 112 Hatvey i 1 0 0 0 0 DeSimone, Sara Wbllenberg), Whitecaps 0 Calendar Sacramento — , points as a senior. His performance HBP—Downing by Hibbard. ^rdnor p 2 0 0 0 Villanv 1b 10 0 0 (Kristen Cumberbatch played well) T u esda y, J u n e 26 Femndz ss 5 111 JoReed ss 5 3 3 1 Goff ph 0 10 0 Dunston ss 4 0 10 G am s 43 at {M'edrafr camp at Portsmouth took develops. ^ber3b 5 112 Graenwllf 5 14 3 UmpinM-Home, Welke; R rst Ford; Second Comets 5 (Danielle Robenhymer 3, Alesha M ic h i^ . The Kings need help at Nixon If 10 10 Girardi c 3 110 At Verona, Italy Today Action in the Little Miss Softball League Monday away some doubts about his small- Los Angeles Lakers — Cedric Nets acquire Theus Bell H 5 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 12 0 Evans; Third, Coble. Hyatt, Karen Stolp), Rowdies 1 (Michele Beebe) Varsho ph 10 0 0 Spain vs. Y ugoslavia, 11 a.m . B sa a b a ll the point and Robinson fills the bill. McQriffIb 3 2 1 0 Evansdh 3 100 T—2:40. A—27.357. night at Marlin School saw Hour Glass Cleaners top Piiss Ceballos, Fullerton State. All-tour­ EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. (AP) — The New Jersey Boskie p 2 0 10 Intermediate G am e 44 Stafford at Manchester Legion (Moriarty l4)s Angeles Clippers — Bo collcge origin. Oleruddh 3 12 3 Heeplb 110 1 Ramos 3b 10 0 0 At Bologna, Italy Field), 8:30 p,m. • & O’Neill, 10-4; Nassiff trip Manchester State Bank, nament selection at Orlando predraft Nets acquired guard Reggie Theus from the Orlando Myers c 3 0 0 0 Quintan 1b 2 0 0 0 National League results Kimble, Loyola-Marymounl. Guard Totals 36 710 7 Totals 33 3 7 3 Hurricanes 0 (Todd Grundmoior. Randal Sil- Englarto vs. Belgium, 3 p.m. JC-Courant Senior Dhriaion: Gerwral Oil at ! Dallas — Toni Kukoc, Yugos­ Bordsrsc 1 0 0 0 P sn a c 3 111 9-4; and Little Miss best Army and Navy, 12-7. camp lifted this aggressive forward Magic for second-round draft picks in 1993 and 1995. Reds 5, Giants 2 Montreal oOO 200 500—7 nxm played well). Racers 0 (Brian Ruganla, Rockville, 6 p,m. Lauri Adams and Shelley Brand homered and Amber insurance if doesn’t lavia. Mavericks, with a second l ^ 2b 4 1 1 0 Kutcheref 4 1 1 0 Chicago 001 Oil 000—3 Matt Pedemortti played well) QUARTERFINALS to the first round. He can gel on- Theus averaged 18.9 points last season. M W IIsn cf 4 11 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 11 come back strong from knee injury. first-round pick, can afford to be SANFRAN CINCINNATI E—Grace. LOB—Montreal 9, Chicago 5. Diplomats 2 (Dave Callahan. Joe Gray; Dollar Saturday, June 30 W ednesday Steullet had two hits for Hour Glass. Sharon Anderson the-bench training for the Lakers. Totsis 38 810 8 Totals 341013 9 _ , abrNbl Abrhbi 2B—Walker, Wallach, Aldrete, Nixon, HR—San- Chanthavona, Jim Vanney played well), G am a 45 B a s e b a ll homered and Meghan Dyer had two hits for F&O Kimble wins challenge series T m ir t o 322 000 001— 8 ^ e r e f 4 0 11 S sb o 3 b 4 1 3 2 tovonia (5), DwSmilh (4). Wynne (3). w ^l)*** f (Bill Flanagan; Seth Egan playad At Florsncs, Italy JC-Courant Junior Division; Hartford at B ^ O O 810 001 201—10 Kingeryrf 3 0 0 0 BHatchr If 4 0 0 0 SB—Wynne (3). SF—DwSmilh. Argentina va. Spain or Yugoslavia, 11 a.m. Gerwral Oil (Eagle Field), 6 p.m. Beth Gorman had th r^ homers, Gillion Haley two hits ATLANTIC CITY, N J. (AP) — of Loyola E—Felix, Barrett. DP—Toronto 2 B ^ ro s n p OOOOONoillrf 4 0 0 0 . IP H R ER BB SO G am e 46 and Erin Tedford homered and pitched well arid Kristen Marymount beat G ^ Pbyton of Oregon State 30-23 in LOB—Toronto 5, Boston 7. 2B—McGriff, Uton ph 1 0 0 0 EDovia cf 2 10 0 M o n tre a l Juniors A t R om s T h u rs d a y ! Barkley surgery more complex Olerud, Lee, Felix, Greenwell 2, JoReed, Ireland vs. Italy, 3 p.m. Sadosky played well defensively for Nassiff. Melanie OOOOBnzngrIb 4113 Gardner W.4-3 6 5 3 3 1 4 Bruins 4 (Mike Flemming, Brarxly Page, B aaa ball the final of the in a u g ^ One-On-One Challenge. Brunansky, Kutcher. 3B—Fernandez, Felix. uiZSiS 3 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 0 10 Sir.penS.I 3 2 0 0 0 2 Tracy Eissa, Jeremy Phllbin), Rowdies 0 Sunday, July 1 Windsor at Manchaater Legion (Moriarty Andrulot tripled and homered and Kimberly Cyr played HR—Oterod (8), JoFleed (3), Gruber (19). PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The the shoulder. Kimble, the nation’s leading collegiate scorer last season ^ * ^ * * U * 3 111 O e s te r2b 4 1 1 0 C h ica g o Bears 2 (Rich Griffeto 2). Cyclones 1 (AJ. G am e 47 Field). TBA . schedule. At Milan, Italy well for MSB. doctor performing arthroscopic with a 35.3 average, earned $100,000. Payton made Tbromo HREHBBSO rf 10 10 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Boskie L.2-4 6 1-3 5 4 4 5 4 Robenhyntef) JC-Courant Senior Division: Hartford at While the 76er forward is ex­ T he 27-year-old Barkley MWImsSb 4 0 10 Oliver c 4 110 Assnrrtohr 0 1110 0 Czechoslovakia va. West Germany, 11 a.m. General OH (MCC), 6 p.m. Lori Hansen doubled and singled, Michelle Fogarty surgery on Charles Barkley found pected to recover fully, his S tieb 0 3 6 6 4 0 2 0 0 0 Armatm p 3 0 2 0 Lancaster 12-3 4 2 2 2 2 G am e 48 Twilight League; Evans at Newman (Moriarty • had three hits and Katie Hamilton and Becky Grodzicki remained at the medical center over­ BlairL.0-5 52-3 7 2 2 1 2 At Naples, Haly more damage in the Phil^elphia rehabilitation time will be longer Earlier Joey Johnson, the younger brother of Dennis Kraam ar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Field), 7 p.m. night. Doctors will decide today 1 DWtard 2 1 -3 3 2 2 2 1 R Thm p2b 4 1 1 0 Cameroon vs. England or Belgium, 3 p.m. four for Little Miss. Jen Cosmini had two homers and a 76ers star than expected. Johnson of the Boston Celtics, won the Vertical Dunk B o s to n Assenmachor pitched to 1 batter in toe 7to. than originally anticipated by team when he will be released, according Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 WP—Lancaster. Transactions F rid a y single, Jennie Dyment three hits and Kendyl Crawford Burkett p 10 0 0 Dr. James Andrews removed a officials. contest with a slam of 11 feet, 7 inches. Johnson, who K iecker i 6 5 5 0 1 Umpires—Home, Reljford; First, Marsh; SEMIFINALS B a se b a ll to Zack Hill, the team’s public rela­ L a m p W ,1-2 5 1 -3 3 2 2 2 4 Leach r1 2 0 0 0 Tuesday, July 3 played well defensively for A&N. played at Arizona State, made $50,000. Second, Wandelstedt; Third. BrocktenW Manchester Legion at Rockville (site to be ‘ bone spur in Barkley’s right “We feel the surgery was success­ tions director. Murphy 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 32 2 5 2 T o ta ls 33 5 9 5 BASEBALL Al Nspiss, Haly arvteunced), 5:45 p.m. American League shoulder Monday during the two- ful,” team physician Jack Gfey 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mets 3, Cardinals 2 Gama 45 winner va. Game 46 winner, 2 p.m. • There were no complications and H e a id o n S ,11 i 1110 1 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Placed John Farrell Wednesday, July 4 hour operation at HealthSouth MePhilemy said. However, Haskins denies allegations ^LOB^.n c . 300 101 OOx- 8 NEWYORK STLOUI8 pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list S a tu rd a y doctors do not expect any follow-up SBeb pitched to 7 betters In the IsL Kiecker e Cincinnati 6. A l Ttirln, Haly B a s e b a ll ) Medical Center in Birmingham, Ala. McPhilemy said the tom ligament EL R\SO, Texas (AP) — Texas-El Riso coach Don pitched to 2 batters In the 2nd. WP—Kiecker. abrhbi abrhbi TEXAS RANGERS—Placed Jeff Kunkel. Gama 47 winner va. Game 48 winner. 2 p.m. surgery. Hill said. 2&|-O06ter, Sabo. HR—Bonzingor (4), Mitchell Carroon cf 5 2 2 1 Coleman If 4 12 0 Enliold at Manchester Legion (Moriarty Field) < The doctor also was fo rc^ to repair Umpires—Horr», HIrschbeck; First Clark- shortstop, on the 15-day disaUsd HsL Pur­ 1 p.m. " In Brief . . . would add at least four weeks onto The rehabilitation should be com­ Haskins denied allegations by a former recruit that UTEP Second. Hendry: Third, McCoy. Franco p 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 11 chased the contract of G ^ Green, ihortsbp, THIRD PLACE some frayed and tom ligaments in Barkley’s six-week rehabilitation coaches gave the player money, housing and transporta­ T—3:14. A—3Z591. S-.Francl.ee “ SO Magadn 1b 5 0 2 1 Guerrer 1b 4 0 0 0 from Oklahoma City of ttte American Associa­ Saturday, July 7 pleted by Labor Day, Jefferis 2b 5 0 10 Zaila c 3 10 0 tion. Al Bari, Haly tion. The Los Angeles Times reported that John Staggers ^kettL,7-2 5 6 4 4 2 4 Strwbry rt 4 0 10 MThmp rf 3 0 0 0 Twins 9, Rangers 1 2 3 1 1 0 2 NjIkMiAl I •aniia Semifinal loseri, 2 p.m. told the NCAA that he rcceiv^ those favors in 1988. McRyIds If 2 0 0 0 CWilan ph 10 0 0 ATLANTA BRAVES—N a r^ Pat Corrales Radio, TV Trial start is delayed TEXAS MINNESOTA '^ ‘^ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 10 Pndlln 3b 4 0 2 0 The latest charges come six memths after the NCAA C in c in n a ti and Jimy Williams coaches, Bobby Wine sd- CHAMPIONSHIP abrhbi abrh M Elster ss 3 0 10 OSmito ss 2 0 0 1 NEW YORK (AP) — The start of a trial involving a A rm slm g W .10-3 8 4 2 2 i e varwe scout and Brian Snitksr spedol oosign- Sunday, July 8 began an investigation of UTEP’s program. 9 H u to n s s 4 0 0 0 G laddenH 5 1 1 0 OMally 3b 1 0 0 0 Oquand 2b 2 0 0 0 rrtents coach. Legion drops non-Zone outing Franco 2b 3 10 0 A t R om e Today contract battle between heavyweight champion James Newmn 2b 2 10 0 **^Z*y* 1 1 0 0 ] 2 Mercado c 3 0 10 Hudfar 2b 0 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Acquired Jay P knero 1b 3 0 2 0 BK—Armstrong. Semifinal winners, 2 p.m. “Buster” Douglas and promoter Don King has been Bell, Davis players of week P uckett d 4 113 Boston d 1 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Tibbs, pitcher, from the Baltimora Oriolaa for a 5 p.m. — Tennis: Wimbledon. O g h rty 1b 10 0 0 G aettlS b 4 1 1 0 D avidson: Cone p 3 0 0 0 Vtolling ph 10 0 0 Two of the three aspects of the West Hartford didn’t get a hit until SMond, Rippley; Third, Hohn. playar to be nomad later. HBO postponed one week. Jury selection, which was to begin our pitching has been getting bet­ NEW YORK (AP) — Tbronto’s George Bell, who hit S ierra rf 4 0 0 0 H arper dh 3 12 0 Sasser c 1110 1 eSrrvto p 0 0 0 0 game are in place, if you ask B alnea dh 3 0 11 T—250. A—31,263. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—VWhrad Bob today, will begin next Monday. the seventh inning. ter.” H r b ^ 1b 3 111 Totals 37 310 2 Totals 30 2 S 2 Knepper, pitcher. Called up Gil Heredia, pitcher, 7:30 p.m. — Blue Jays at Red .500 last week, became the first American Leafier to be S ta n A y ph 10 0 0 Manchester Legion basebdl coach Mack rf 3 2 2 2 Nswitork 101 OOO 001—3 from Phoenix of the Ftadfic Coast Laogue. Rec Hoop Justin Bolduc, brought up from The bats will have to wake up for Incvglialf Pirates 5, Phillies 0 Sox. NESN. W nC named player of the week twice this season. He was 14- 4 0 10 O rtiz c 4 12 1 BtLouls 010 001 000—2 Florida Stale League Bianchi receives an extension Dave Morency. the junior team due to an injury, Manchester, two-time defending P e k M Iic 10 0 0 G agne ss 4 0 2 2 P*^'^ PITTSBURQH E—McGee. MThompsoa DP—New Itork 1, 7:30 p.m. — Brewers at Yankees, for-28, with five home runs and 11 RBIs. JoRussol c MIAMI MIRACLE—SIgrted Ftaul Carey, oul- “The last three thing that has to hurled the two-hitter for 2 0 0 0 abrhbi a b r h b i StLouls 1. LOB—New Ybrk 9, StLouls 4. fielder. NEW YORK (AP) — Two days before the NBA draft. Zone Eight champs, to make some Cincinnati’s Eric Davis, who batted .476 with seven C o o lb g h 3 b Eastern Division Channels 11. 26, WPOP 3 0 0 0 ^sttaef 4 0 10 B ckm n3b 3 10 0 2B—Jefferies, Strawberry, McGee, HJohnson, Midwest League General Manager Al Bianchi received an extension of his come is the bats," he said after Pjst Manchester. He struck out three, but noise in the summer season. Eapy c l RBIs, was tlic NL player of the week. 2 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 King 3b 0 0 0 0 Magadan. 30—ParKlIeton. HR—Carreon (8). WAUSAU TIMBERS—Armouraad the dub Bourbon SL North 81 (Mike Silver 23, Blane 7:30 pjn. — Giants at Reds, 102 dropped a 4-1 decision to West TotM e contract from the . did issue seven walks including four Dave While had a double, scoring 31 1 4 1 Totals 32 9 12 9 V^ywirt 4 0 0 0 JBell.. 3 0 0 0 SB—Coleman (42). Hudlof (5). SF—OSmith. will move to Geneva, III., lor the 1991 season Robinson 19), Wildcats 39 (Chrit Malone 10, ESPN Texae Hartford in non-Zone play Monday in the opening frame where the 000 001 0 0 0 -1 CHayM3b 4 0 2 0 VanSlykcl 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO BASKETBALL A.J. MazzonI 8) 8:30 p.m. — Mets at Cardinals, Terms of Monday’s agreement were not announced. on the front end of a double , Campanella hospitalized again M ln n o a o ta 000 404 Olx —9 Kiuklb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla r1 4 0 0 0 New Ito rh NallonsI Baskatball Aaaocistion Mutants 37 (Eric Nitschke 16, Don Gaston 9), night at Moriarty Reid. visitors scored twice. ^ne . II 2 0 0 0 Bonds If 2 110 Bianchi’s original three-year deal was to expire this and Lindsey Boutilicr had a single LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hall of Famer Roy Cam­ E—JelfcoaL DP—Texas 2. LOB—Texas 6 ConoW,4-4 8 5 2 2 2 6 NEW JERSEY NETS-AcquIrod Reggie Elks Club 24 (Jeff Mann 6, Kyle Allksn 5) SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) MaiKhester, 2-12 overall and 1-5 9 Tnonss 3 0 10 Bream 1b 2 111 FrarKoS,13 1 0 0 0 0 1 week. “Last week we had trouble in for Manchester’s offensive produc­ panella has been readmitted to a hospital with respiratory Minnesota 4. 2B-Gaelli, Hrbek, Gagne 2. Theus, guard, Horn the Orlando Magic tor their 9 p.m. — Boxing: Fred Pendleton in Zone Eight, has a 2^ne clash HR-Puckett (10), Mack (3). S-Hrbek. Multon c 2 0 0 0 LVHiere c 2 110 S tL o u ls 1993 and 1995 second-round draft picks. Northern The Knicks have made the playoffs in each of every aspect of the game,” Morency tion. difficulties. DeJesus p 1000Llod2b 3112 Tudor 7 7 2 1 2 3 vs. Tim Brooks, lightweights; Rob­ . K> H R ER BB SO NEW YORK KNICKS—Extended the contract style 64 (Dave Miler 14, Greg Thomas 10). tonight at 8:30 at Moriarty Reid said. “The last two or three games Coo * P 1 0 0 0 RReed p 2 0 0 1 Bianchi’s three years and won the Atlantic Division Vtoal Hartford 200 000 Z— 4-2-2 Campanella, 68, was listed in stable condition in the Texas LeSmitoL.1-2 2 3 1 0 0 3 of Al Bianchi, gerwral manager. Sun Devils 56 (Greg Davis 14. Wendell W illiamt bie Sims vs. Ron Essett, super mid- Booker ph 10 0 0 against Stafford. the defense has been coming Mtoxtooitef 000 000 1— 1-2-1 JeffcxiatL.1-3 51-3 7 8 8 4 3 Umpires—Home. Froemming; FksL PuKi; —Acquired Jeff 7), BCI 67 (Barry Fogal 16, Dave Lewis 16). crown with a 52-30 record in 1988-89. But he was under intensive care unit at Northridge Hospital Medical ftorrett p 0 0 0 0 Secorto, Rapuano; Third, Darling. dleweighls, USA Cable t)r»te McOoteaS and Andy Lundgran; Ju iin Moyer 22-3 5 l i o 0 Malone, guard, and a 1991 second-round draft Glen Construction 57 (Chrit Golligan 13, Mark Both Manchester and West around. John Cunningham in Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 24 5 4 4 fire this season when the team struggled to 45 victories Boirfoc and Kovin Bottoratey Center. He was hospital iz-cd for nearly four months ear­ T—2:39. A—33,598. pick from the Washington Bullsts lor Parvis El- Grsrputko 12) 10:30 p.m. — Tigers at Athletics, Hartford, 2-6, collected two hits. F«SPN ’ under first-year coach Stu Jackson. rightficid made a great catch. And WP- McOowall. LP- Bolduc lier this year due to complications from diabetes.

yL _ 0 S t

\ V

N N *—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Hiesday, June 26, 1990 Poe Iranian relief contributions light iflaiirljrslrr Hrralil From Page 1 By Janet L. Cappiello sociate executive director of Seat­ the Dec. 7, 1988, earthquake that Section 2, Page 9 The Associated Press tle-based World Concern. “Someth­ J killed 25,000, Norman said. ing happens in Europe, there’s a Tuesday, June 26,1990 overlooks the graveyard. grave within a circle of light. “It’s very similar in the sense that “We had about 30 seconds. It was erected in front of the downtown Relief agencies predict compas­ very large response, Asia, a pretty an earthquake is an earthquake ... LOCAL/REGIONAL “I could see his body. I never really fast It was like 12 hours of burial ground and he was reinterred sion will overcome politics as good response. When you get down and I think the American response could see his face. No one could see in 1875. boredom punctuated by 30 seconds Americans try to decide whether to to the Middle East ... the dynamics in terms of generosity is not dif­ his face. He had a hat and a scarf change.” of terror," Ballenberg said in a Jerome, who became curator in donate money to help victims of last ferent,” he said. pulled up well around his face, week’s killer earthquake in Iran, a AmeriCares, a private agency telephone interview Monday. securing his face,” Ballenberg said. 1979 and began the overnight vigils, Americans had contributed Jeff Jerome, curator of the Edgar nation that’s at odds with the United based in New Canaan, Conn., $128,000 to the Washington-based Work program Poe died at the age of 40 after has l ^ n accused of orchestrating Trail plan Allen Poe House, allowed the States. brought the first shipment of sup­ American Red Cross between Ed Board mulls changing the visits, which he denies. But he being discovered in a delirium on a “I’m sure there will be some who, plies from the United States into photogra{dier and a magazine writer smd he uses the publicity and annual Friday and Monday morning, Baltimore street in 1848. He had for political reasons, won’t want to Iran on Sunday. to wait with him for the visitor last stepped off a steamer and was en birthday celebrations to draw atten­ Ruberry said. u approved Jail. 19, the 181st anniversary of the tion to the woiks of the writer. participate, said Dr. Archie Goldie TTie shipment was the first of its He said that in the same time needs overhaul route to New Yoik after visiting his writer’s birth. The two agreed not to of Baptist World Alliance in kind to be accepted by Iran since the period following the Armenian elementary school districts Witnesses’ accounts indicate that childhood sweetheart in Richmond. McLean, Va. “But I suspect we’ll hostage crisis of 1979-80, when 52 By Nancy Foley conducted by Giles Packer, who The state General Assembly has try to nab, identify, talk to or other­ Va. Mveral different men have brought quake, much more money had been see the usual generous response Americans were held at the U.S. Manchester Herald heads the cooperative education approved $750,000 for the expan­ wise disturb the visitor. the cognac and roses in the 40 years donated, but added $128,000 is not By Nancy Foley 'Tlimpike and ending at Woodbridge 75 students during the next few The circumstances of his death coming from our people,” program at Central Connecticut sion of a network of bike and jog­ The picture shows the back of a smee the offerings were spotted by Embassy in Tehran. Iran is believed small change. Manchester Herald Street, from the Robertson School years, said Jam » P. Ketuiedy, su­ remain unclear. Some researchers of Goldie ^ d others said Monday A group of students in the State University. ging trails in Manchester. nian kneeling at the grave where Poe the church curator. to have influence with Shiite Mos­ “I think it shows that Americans district to Bowers School. perintendent of schools. In another Poe attributed his state to a fever; that early contributions were light, cafeteria of Manchester High School “Students who have not been able The money, if approved the the was buried for 26 years. Because the lem extremists holding 16 Western have a very generous spirit,” Ruber­ The Board of Education is con­ The change would take effect this move to open iqj space at Robertson, others pointed to the late stages of No one else will be allowed to were asked if would were interested to achieve success in a traditional state Bond Commission, will be I^oto was taken with a nightscope, but would probably increase during hostages, including six Americans, ry said. sidering redistricing Bowers and fall. one special education and one pre­ alcoholism and a deteriorating mind. photograph the mysterious visitor, in participating in the school’s school program have enjoyed a used to extend eastward a trail that which intensified the available light the week as news of the disaster in Lebanon. Katy Wyckoff, spokeswoman for Robertson elementary schools due The redistricting will not affect school class were moved to other Fbr 26 years, Poe’s remains lay Jerome said. continues to develop. cooperative occupational education measure of success in COEP,” the ends near Spencer Street and Inter­ 35,000 times, the somewhat fuzzy Spokesman Steve Norman said Direct Relief International, a non­ to an increased number of students students who are already at schools, Deakin said. under a medium-sized stone in the “This was a once in a lifetime “If there are people in need ... program (COEP) recently. report said. “Undoubtedly, the state 384. The planned extension photo shows only the visitor and the AmeriCares has received some irate profit medical commodities donor at Robertson. Robertson School, Deakin said. Stu­ The school board delayed action graveyard. A larger monument was chance.” Americans respond,” said Brian V^ile most of the students liked program has cut the school’s drop along 384 would lengthen the telephone calls from members of the based in Santa Barbara, Calif., said paved trail to Charter Oak F ^ . The Robertson School district has dents who are entering kindergarten on the redistricting until its next N Ruberry, spokesman for the public who don’t want the United the idea of working while attending out rate.” will be sent to Bowers, but only if despite a public appeal for conuibu- Because the cost estimate is the fastest growth of any school dis- meeting in July to give parents a American Red Cross in Washington. States to help the Iranians. school, they all said that the COEP But the program has a poor image they do not already have siblings at tions, response was light. several years old, there is some U-ict, according to Wilson E. Dcakin, chance to comment on the redistrict­ At least 50,000 people were program was for students who are within the high school among both Robertson School. “We won’t break However, he said, “a lady we’ve “The phones were ringing off the doubt if the money will be enough assistant superintendent for ad­ ing. reported killed and hundreds of never seen before” walked in to not going anywhere, according to teachers and other students. It needs up families,” Deakin said. Prison remains tense h(wk for Armenia and the response to bring the path all the way to the ministration. Many new students are 'The streets that may be thousands injured in the earthquake AmeriCares’ office Monday and Richard Gagliardi, director of voca­ to attract a broader range of stu­ this time is much less dramatic,” park. Some think the funding may coming from the apartments behind Deakin said he did not anticipate redistricted to Bowers are: Main that struck northern Iran Thursday. handed over a $1,000 check. Ms. Wyckoff said. tional education in the secondary dents, according to the report. the mall at Buckland Hills, as well much opposition to the change. ^ Denise Lavoie $2.75 million worth of damage, offi­ doubled. schools. be sufficient to develop the trail (one to 279 on the west side). Sum­ “There’s a hierarchy of respon­ AmeriCares was also the first But, she said, “I think it will start “They are so close to Bowers they The Associated Press cials said. The prison, which opened in Gagliardi said he would en­ only as far as Manchester Com as from development on Parker and mit (216 to 454 on the west side). siveness,” said Dick Colenso, as­ group to enter Soviet Armenia after this week.” TTie negative image of the COEP Oakland Street, he told the school can walk,” he said. Also, many Meachum said today it could have 1987, was designed to accommodate courage other departments to refer munity College. East Middle 'nuiipike (13 to 71 on program throughout the high school students to the program. board Monday night. parents do not like their children ENFIELD — Tensions remained been much worse. 1,360. is one of the findings of an evalua­ Town Manager Richard Sartor the north side), Woodbridge (18 to Gagliardi noted that the image of 'The rcdisuicting would change a crossing the intersection of Main high today at the state’s minimum “They repelled the inmates and Late last month, two guards were tion that was performed on the told reporters that he is pleased 68), Hudson, Williams, Pine Hill, the program is positive in the com­ block between Summit and Main Street and North Main Street to get security prison, a day after rioting stopped them from going into the attacked in separate incidents. One with the money coming to Grove, Henry (16 to 70), program and released Monday. Streets, beginning at W. Middle to the Robertson School, he said. inmates burned two buildings to the construction area and getting onto suffered a broken nose when attack­ munity and with the businesspeople Manchester because he knows Washington (17 to 7l), Hollister (3 Bolton TTie evaluation will lead to an who participate in it. TTie redistricting will move about ground, looted the commissary and the heavy equipment and possibly ed in a hallway and another was overhaul of the program. Schools there are members of the com­ to 74), Bond, and Delmont (9 to 74). pelted guards with rocks, prison of­ running that through the fences and slashed and struck while breaking Superintendent James P. Kennedy munity who want the paths. ficials said. doing the kind of things that The reports suggests that the work up a Memorial Day fight between From Page 1 said at a Board of Education meet­ experiences in the COEP program The project is one that has been As of late morning, 22 iiunates would’ve given us great alarm,” inmates armed with homemade pushed by state Sen. Michael the group has gained more support ing Monday night. “We will come should lead to careers for students. who prison officials said instigated Meachum said. knives, the Correction Department dents out-of-town on a tuition basis back to the board with recommenda­ Meotti, D-Glastonbury. Board of Ed squabbling Herald reporter, a number said the Too often, the jobs students are Monday’s rampage had been trans­ with each budget referendum while Meotti, whose district includes Inmates found responsible for said. for what he said could be a more budget was still to high after reduc­ tions that will change much of the taking now are very low-level ser­ ferred from the Carl Robinson Cor­ Monday’s riot face loss of prison 'TNT’s support had remained the Manchester, is co-chairman of the The prison was plagued by es­ well-rounded education. tions from the original proposal. structure and workings of the COEP vice jobs that do not lead anywhere, rectional Institution and a lockdown privileges as well as criminal char­ same. senate’s Transportation Commit­ capes last year, prompting Holland said that as a result of Others said the budget had been program,” he said. said Allan B. Chesterton, assistant remained in effect, with all 1,356 in­ ges, iiKluding arson. TTie budget was rejected in two threats and intimidation over the TTie evaluation said the program tee. Money for the project was in­ over outsider at retreat authorities to install a new electronic previous referendums. pared down too much. superintendent for curriculum and mates confined to their dormitories, “We will seek prosecution for fence topped with razor wire, at a past few weeks, some people were needs to attract a broader range of cluded in the state’s annual She said CASE is committed to instruction. said William Wheeler, a Cwrection those that we can develop a case cost of $1 million. The new fence afraid to come out to vote Monday. students and place them in jobs that transportation bonding package. By Nancy Foley su-angcr in our midst. I’m very un­ set for July 16 at the Quality Inn in - n \ quality education and “We’re going Department spokesman. on,” Meachum said. didn’t stop three inmates who es­ He said TNT’s campaign signs will lead to successful careers. But Chesterton said for some stu­ Meotti could not be reached for Manchester Herald comfortable with having somebody Vernon. The administration chose to do what it takes to to provide it.” O X, The investigation into the riot will Warden George Bronson met with caped earlier this month. Two of were vandalized and some TNT sup­ The evaluation praised the dents, the lower-level jobs are ap­ comment today. from the outside,” she said. Joan Shoemaker, a consultant with Charles Holland, leader of TNT, continue and prison officials a contingent of 15 inmates Monday them remain at large. porters got nasty phone calls. Marshalls program for serving as a drop-out propriate, and can teach students However, his legislative assis­ The Board of Education is plan­ The original purpose of the goal­ the state Department of Education as 5 - n predicted that the when the impact planned a shakedown for today to night to discuss their complaints, prevention program and improving good work habits such as showing tant said plans exist for the ning a reueat to bring its members setting session was to have an infor­ a facilitator. Schools Siqierintendent The last major disturbance at a of the budget on taxes, coupled with search for weapons, Wheeler said. Wheeler said. He assigned a deputy “We want to see peace come to From Page 1 the self-image of the students who up every day, on time. proposed route, but they are not closer together. But a heated argu­ mal meeting, DellaFera said. James P. Kennedy said that “It’s always tense after something Connecticut prison occurred in Oc­ the expense of expanding the town’s etched in stone. ment broke out when school board warden to review their concerns and tober 1986 at the state’s only maxi­ Bolton,” Holland said. He also said do participate in it. TTie report also recommends that But a professional facilitator Shoemaker had worked in like this,” Correction Commissioner school building facilities, “hits TTie existing trail runs from come up with recommendations. “We are not going to go away.” In existence for over 20 years, the the in-class portion of the program members attempted to plan the would add formality to the meeting, Manchester schools helping com­ Larry R. Meachum said this morn­ mum security prison, Somers State home, ” many residents will be housing projects in New Yoric, Los’ meeting Monday night. n ^ “No negotiations were con­ In the second referendum held COEP program during the past year meet fewer hours per week, and Spencer Street to Wickham Park said DellaFera. She added that mittees and that she was willing to ing. ‘The staff are pretty upbeat. Prison, while Bronson was warden stuck with the “double whammy.” Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta, ducted,” he said. June 11, the budget was defeated by placed about 275 students in jobs during that time more individual on the Manchester-East Hartford Republican Gloria DellaFera school board members should be facilitate the meeting for free. They feel they went in and took care there. An inmate was stabbed and He said the combination will have Washington, Baltimore, Dallas, Wheeler said a prison guard at three votes, 947 to 944. The budget while they were still in school, counseling should be available to line and on to Veterans Rark in strongly objected to bringing in an able to carry on the discussion But he said it was up to the board of Iciness.” critically wounded during that a great impact on most of the town’s Hartford, Conn.; Newark, NJ.; In­ East Hartford. outside facilitator to conduct the first thought to have suffered a melee, involving black and Hispanic figure at issue then was $9,014,412. Gagliardi said. 'The evaluation was students. without outside help. whether they wanted to conduct the The riot started about 7:15 ajn. broken ankle in the melee in fact in­ I taxpayers. retreat. “To me, a facilitator is a inmates. The budget passed Monday dianapolis; Flint, Mich.; Charleston, 'The seven-hour meeting has been meeting with a facilitator. Monday when about 400 inmates jured his Achilles’ tendon. A num­ CASE advocates retaining the Inmates were “locked down” in provides for an increase of 7.5 per­ S.C.; Macon, Ga.; Kansas City, Mo.; At one point, the meeting dis­ refused to leave the prison yard after ber of inmates complained of mis­ K-12 system. Holland said today their cells fw several days, and eight cent in spending for schools over the El Paso, Texas; Omaha, Neb.; solved into bickering. Democrat breakfast to protest prison food and cellaneous injuries, including smoke that 'TNT wilt continue its effort to Portland, Ore.; and St. Louis. Terry A. Bogli told DclIaFbra she low wages. who were pinpointed as having key get the town to consider other alter­ current budget. z m inhalation, cuts and bruises, he said. roles in the f i^ t were quickly trans­ 'The original list had also included disagreed with her, and DellaFera The iiunates threw rocks, broke natives, such as maintaining a K-8 When voters leaving the polls Put away that video game; O T3 Monday’s riot was apparently Chandler, Ariz.; Tacoma, Wash.; snapped back, “Of course.” windows, wrenched doors off their ferred out of state. system and sending high school stu- sparked by complaints about the In June 1982, 100 Somers in­ early Monday were questioned by a and Frederick, Md. Later, when Bogli said that Wnges and broke into the two build­ food and prison wages, but a without a facilitator “we will talk ings, setting them ablaze. One mates were involved in a brawl, also dramatic increase in the population sparked by a racially-based dispute, ourselves in circles” and that the housed the prison’s main mess hall may have contributed to tensions in the parks dept, wants you O ~n in an outdoor recreation area. group needed someone to lead the and commissary; the other was a recent months, officials said. |Do You Know Your Number? Guards fired warning shots to break discussion, DellaFera said, “Maybe temporary building housing a mess The prison’s {Mpulation has near­ Politics you do.” it up. Cholesterol Number That Is. By Rick Santos clubclub from from old old tow town n o f of N Northorth frnmfrom 'I 3trt to ^ 4n p.m.m hall and gynuiasium, Wheeler said. ly doubled during the last three Manchester Herald Republican Thomas Sheridan said About 250 fH-ison guards, includ­ In November 1981, six guards From Page 1 Haven, where the trips were a The Superstar Fun Camp, for months, from 750 to 1,350. Since were injured when fighting broke grand success. that he had experience with ing scores brought in from other the population growth, guards have children ages 6 through 12, has ac­ out among 150 inmates in the Some­ TTie town Parks and Recreation The concept is simple, and tivities based on weekly themes facilitators in business, and that a four other state prisons, used tear complained that they are under­ good facilitator would not control rs prison’s gymnasium, and one Department has a smorgasbord of failure seems impossible. You such as field trips, arts-and-crafts, gas to quell the ^sturbaiice, which staffed. difficult to believe that out of 27 Immediate the discussion but allow the par­ guard was briefly taken hostage. summer programs available for provide transportation to beaches sports, drama, swimming, and na­ was brought under control by about Bronson said additional guards candidates, DiRosa was the most kids, if they’d only put down those ticipants to speak their minds. s > About 100 riot-equipped state and parks for kids to young to ture fun. > I” 11 ajn. have been hired, but acknowledged qualified. DellaFera voted against trtwpers quelled that fighting, which darn Nintendo games. drive. That allows them to get 'The fee is $75 per week-long ^ ( / > The inmates caused an estimated that the 250-member staff had not the appointment Monday night. Medical injured a half-dozen guards Recreation Supervisor Cathy away from their parents at time in session ($65 for an additional Hopperstad said there is plenty of their lives when that seems to be a 1 3 > 'The fact that Glacser is a member family member). For the shorter Schools get room left for children who want to prerequisite for fim. > H of the Democratic Town Committee Care Center early and late bird sessions the fees participate in various structured Also, the town is not trying to 13 adds more “suspicion” to the ap­ are less. is offering a cholesterol screening at: and unstructured activities, espe­ make money with the program, so computers pointment, she said. Even the ap­ The sessions, which run through Teacher cially the three camp programs and the prices for the trips arc pearance of conflict should be Aug. 10, arc held at the Mahoney Schools in Manchester and sur­ the kick-off year for the outing reasonable, Hopperstad said. Recreation Center. avoided, she said. Manchester Office club. rounding towns are richer in com­ She highlighted three trips And the Kinderstar Camp, ages From Page 1 263 Middle Turnpike West Because of a lack of par­ puters and computer accessories as Both DellaFera and Tlicci said which she says she is especially two through five, is to keep the the result of the 26-week register they were not aware of Glaeser’s Manchester, Conn. ticipants, an outing club trip excited about. Two are to tots busy with such activities as best three candidates from the 27, planned for Riverside Park Sunday tape collection program conducted should be teaching in the school sys­ taught in 16 years,” Morgester said. position when they voted Monday Misquamicut State Beach in games, arts-and-crafts, and music. according to Spafford. “Mr. DiRosa tem.” 646-8595 had to be cancelled; Hopperstad by Stop and Shop Supermarkets and was clearly the top candidate,” he “What’s he going to teach? Shirt night. “If I had, I would have raised Rhode Island and one is to Block The first sessions begin next 'Ricci said his main objection to said at least 25 people are needed Bradlees Depahment Stores. said. DiRosa’s previous teaching cleaning? How to press pants?” an even bigger stink about it,” Tlicci ^Mon-Sat. 8am-8pm From 6/8/90 thru 6/30/90 Sunday 11 am-7pm Island, also part of Rhode Island. week. Two-and thrce-year-olds go TTie area schools are among more the appointment was that DiRosa for each trip. 'These all-day trips are in the record was excellent and his ex­ Milton Pearlman, 3 Sanford Road, said. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and than 2,600 schools in Connecticut, had been out of teaching for 16 WE b e l ie v e p r e v e n t io n is t h e b e T t M ^ i a N * Although the outing club adven­ high-cost range ($23-$24), but perience in business and politics said that even if DiRosa does not four- and five-year-olds will attend Rhode Island, Massachusetts and years. “I think it belongs to someone But Richard W. Dyer, chairman Manchester Immediate Medical Care Center tures are supposed to be for look at what they include: would add to what he had to offer vote on education issues, he can in­ sessions that meet Mondays. Wed­ Poughkeepsie, N.Y. that now have younger. I really feel he should give of the school board, said he docs not offers children ages 12 to 15, Hopperstad The Misquamicut excursion in­ students, Spafford said. fluence other directors. “So, he’s al­ nesdays, and Fridays. more than 19,829 Apple computers that job to some younger person think Glaeser’s membership in the CHOLESTEROL SCREENING thinks so highly of the club trips cludes transportation, admission to DiRosa taught at the high school who needs it,” 'Ricci said. ready a consultant and lobbyist for town committee raises the issue of a that she will take younger kids or and other equipment valued at more from 1970 to 1974, before taking the Board of Education.” the amusement area, and lunch. than $725 million. conflict of interest. Dyer said that he do anything else necessary to make The Block Island trip includes over his father’s business. He But Spafford said that DiRosa’s Dyer said that he had not known Present this Shoppers turned over their b^ed his vote on the belief that the program a success. transportation and a ferry ride from recently sold several stores in the experience in business and politics that DiRosa was being considered coupon register tapes to the school which DiRosa is the best candidate. $5.00 WITH THIS COUPON “If I have to go down to the New London to the island. Bike chain of DiRosa’s Cleaners and has would add to his value as a teacher. for the job until after he had been SUMMER FUN — At right. redeemed them to get the com­ F^kade and hand out flyers,” she rentals are available on the island been working for two months as a selected by the high school ad­ Chanel Curtin, 8, of 41 puters. “We’ve got someone here who has a said, the paused and sighed. “I for an additional $6. personnel consultant for RJS As­ working knowledge of the political ministration. don’t know.” Phelps Road, plays on the Nineteen schools in Manchester sociates in Hartford. Other trips are to the Mount acquired color computers, printers, system. TTiat’s very appropriate in a Hopperstad is shocked that of a Tom Alpine and Water Slide Wave monkey bars at West Side DellaFera, who served on the social studies teacher,” he said. Democrat Malcolm Barlow said writers, and software programs. The that if politics were involved in the pool of about 1,3(X) 12- to 15- Pool, Lake Quassapaug, Rocky Playground. Below, Sand! Board of Directors from 1979 to Two citizens spoke against the ycar-olds in town she has difficulty schools were: Assumption. Bennet 1981, said that she believed the decision, it would be more likely Neck State Beach, Hammonassett Whitney, Waddell School Junior High, Bowers, Buckley, appointment during a public com­ It'S getting 25 to take advantage of the State Beach, Black Rock State situation would create a conflict for th^ the school board would reject Cornerstone Christian School, East ment session. “It seems political to DiRosa’s appointment because it trips to beaches, amusement parks, Park, Satan Kingdom’s Inner playground supervisor, DiRosa. “I just don’t think a person me,” said Kenneth Morgester of 179 and other outdoor parks. helps children make furry Catholic High School, H ij^and serving mi the Board of Directors means one less vote supporting the Thbing, Gillete Castle, and Sleep­ I^ k School, filing Junior High, E. Center Sl “This man has not school budget next year. TTie lack of interest in the trips ing Giant State Ihrx. Service Contract animals in an arts and crafts Keeney School, Manchester High and other outdoor recreational ac­ To be eligible for any of the lesson. tivities is frusuating to her and col­ School, Martin School, Nathan Hale trips, which run through Aug. 8, School, the Regional Occupational BALTIMORE league Scott Garman. kids must have a valid recreation Reginald Pinto/Manchasier Herald Renewal Time "Kids want to be entertained Training Center, Robertson, St. OCEAN RAMADA card. Parents can register their 1 Bridget, St. James, Veiplanck, Wad­ CITY today,” Garman said. Rather than children in person or by mail at the play pick-up basketball games dell, and Washington. Weekends on Sale in D.C. Ihrks and Recreation Department Bolton Elementary School and among themselves, they don’t par­ office, 41 Center St. Weekends just got better at Ramada in the Washington, D.C. Area. Do Not Renew Your Service ticipate in sports unless they are the Hans Christian Anderson Mon- For fantastic, fun SuperSaver Weekends, two people can spend Hopperstad said the three town tessori School in Bolton received e- supervised and organized by summer camps also have space for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday at Ramada for the single person rate. Contract Until You Call Jahn John Fogarty adults, he said. quipment. With this choice of hotels throughout the D.C. Area, and room rates more youth participants. In Coventry, benefitting schools President/Owner He blamed much of the Camp Kennedy, a program that JCALVERTON that are this affordable, everybody can enjoy the sights and activities At were Captain Nathan Hale, in Washington, D.C. Rates from youngsters apathy about sports and serves special needs children, group activities on a society which Coventry Grammar, and George H. *39.00 to *69.00. yu' SuperSwer Weekind, conlaci one ot began on Monday the first of six Robertson. ttie x participating Ramada locatlona: he says is much more individualis­ week-long summer sessions that Other area schools benefiting Ramada Inn Central Ramada Hotel tic than the one children grew up Washington, D.C. lysons Comer will continue through Aug. 3. from the program are Rham Junior (202) 462-7777 Fells Church, VA in 10 to 15 years ago. That mem­ Located in a wooded area on High School, Gilead Hill School, 9 (703) 893-1340 W I L S O N ^ Ramada Renaissance bers of society arc more isolated Dartmouth Road behind the Martin TYSONS CORNER Hotel lecliwodd Ramada Hotel and Hebron Elementary Schoo), all ARLINGTON Washington, O.C. Baltimore, MD today than ever before is a belief School, the camp is afforded with in Hebron, as well as Andover (202) 898-9000 (30t) 265-1100 YOUR CALL TO LOWER OIL PRICES held by many social theorists, he the facilities for kids to swim, play Ranunle Inn Elementary School. Ramada Hotel indicated. Calnrton sports and games, and participate In all, the program resulted in the Otd Ibwn AND ALEXANDRIA BeKsvIlle, MD •V Garman and Hopperstad said in cook-outs. Other activities in­ iirTiTililiiiFin Alexandria, VA (301) 572-7100 acquistion by schools in the four (703) 683-6000 they often find that when uy to clude hiking, arts-and-crafts, and Ramada Inn OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE states of 3,904 Apple Computers, Ramada Inn start a group of kids to play a field trips. SuperSaver Weekend rales are per room, per night single Ocean City, MD 2,571 printers, 1J87 disc drives, Seminary P lan or doublo occupancy. Children under 18 are tree iri same (301) 250-1100 game, they sometimes find the Alexandria. VA TTie fee is $20 per one-week room with adult. Valid January 1 to December 31 1990 but Ramada Hotel and 11.767 educational software (703) 751-4510 children don’t understand the con­ not valid in combination with any other program, lor groups Oxon HIM. MD 48 years of Qualify Service Experience session. The first four sessions are programs. (301) 630-4050 cept of games. or in conjurKtion with meetings or conventions Advance Ramada Renaissance for children ages 6 to 11 and the TTic program also brought some reservations are recommended as room availability may be Ballston Metro Center Ramada Hotel Making a pitch for the frips, a last two sessions are for ages 12 limited, and some restrictions may apply Arlington, VA Rockville, MD fringe benefiu. In Everett, Mas­ 9 CALL JOHN NOW!!! (703) 528-6000 (301) 424-4940 program HoppersUrd initiated her­ and up. sachusetts, a elderly man got his self, she said, “it’s better than Bus transportation is provided to daily exercise by walking a Stop and Ybu’re somebody special at Manchesfer 6 4 5 -8 3 9 3 • Vernon 8 7 2 -2 1 4 0 hanging out around the house.” campers and counselors. Pick-ups - 800- 228-2828 Shop parking lot to pick up dis­ RAMADA* She took the idea for the outing begin at 8 a.m. and drop-off is IVSS t|(IIII.SAMIII^^AISS^^(l 11(1111 SVMIKI [mini 4 3 5 West Center St., Manchester, CT carded register tapes to contribute to a local school. He earned $21,385 for the school. 0

\ \ \ \ \ 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, 1\iesday, J.une 26, 1990 Firm pleads guilty to paying MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, June 26,1990__11 kickbacks in foreign scheme House, Senate, speed record J ByBv LarryLarrv RosenthalRnsAnthai MMason ason and and his his danohipr daughter, Th/»The nmnrvcoi proposal stipulated . that West through special session The Associated Press Catherine Mason, 37, general Germany would purchase the equip­ About Town manager of the engineering firm, ment only if it met its specifications. NEW HAVEN, — A U.S. maker agreed to cooperate with West Ger­ Zoeller was responsible for perform­ By Judd Everhart Attorney General Clarine Nardi The redistricting bill, actually an Police Roundup of anli-bugging equipment has ad­ man authorities and testify at ing the tests and determining The Associated Press Riddle over how hospitals around amendment to the Connecticut mitted paying $225,000 in kickback- Zoeller’s trial. whether the devices were accent- the state administer so-called free Constitution, was necessary be­ Self defense course is offered s to a West German military Catherine Mason, who was not able. HARTFORD, — The Connec­ bed funds. Those funds, created cause a dispute over how the U.S. employee to guarantee itself $2 mil­ charged in the ca.se, was identified West German authorities un­ ticut General j\ssembly has finally chiefly by bequests in wills, are to census bureau is counting urban YWCA IS t^in g registrations for its Summer Jukido Woman steals for drug habit lion worth of business. in court as a co-conspirator. covered evidence of the kickbacks completed work it had hoped to pay for care for the needy, but the residents is threatening to delay the program, a self-defense course which incorporates the A 25-year-oId Hartfrxd woman who was arrested on F.G. Mason Engineering Inc., of Zoeller, a civilian whose duties after receiving a complaint in the finish last month: approval of a attorney general said the hospitals final results of the census. most pracucal principles of Judo, Aikido and Karate, for shoplifting charges Monday in Manchester said she stole Fairfield, and its president, Francis included the procurement, inspec­ fall of 1988, Lynn said. A search $451 million highway bond bill make no effort to tell anyone that eight-week program is being offered items in order to return them for cash to support her dmg G. Mason, 62, of Weston, each tion and testing of countersurveil­ warrant was executed last July at and a $1 million clean water the money is available. A delay could force the legisla­ py Tolland Kikando Martial Aits Academy and will be habit, police said. pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. Dis­ lance equipment, was arrested last Mason Engineering. measure. Although there had been some ture to miss an Aug. 1,1991, dead­ m s tm t^ by Joaquin Betancourt. Elizabeth Delgado was arrested at 5:30 pjn. at G. Fbx trict Court to conspiracy to violate year, according to Assistant U.S. At­ Mason, who is free on $10,000 Both had died on the legislative rumors, there was no attempt by line for redrawing each of the 151 ^ YWCA’s Nutmeg Branch, 78 N. department store at the I^vilions at Buckland Hills Mall. the Rjreign Corrupt Practices Act. torney Robert J. Lynn. bond, faces a maximum sentence of calendar when the regular 1990 Senate Republicans to replace the House districts, 36 Senate districts Main St„ beginning Friday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Ibr She had been detained by store security officers who Mason and his company admitted Prosecutors said the kickback five years in prison and a fine of up session adjourned May 9. Both minority leader, Reginald J. Smith, and six congressional districts. more mformation call 647-1437. accused her of ctMicealing a $22 red dress and two pack­ paying kickbacks to Dirk Ekkehard scheme resulted in the prices of to $250,000. were approved Monday in a spe­ because of his endorsement of in­ The $451 million transportation Outreach program is offered ages of $ 12 pillow cases, police said. Zoeller of Cologne from 1983 to devices made by Mason Engineer­ Mason Engineering faces a fine of cial, one-day session devoid of dependent gubernatorial candidate bond bill was approved un­ Delgado was charged with sixth-degree larceny, 1989 to secure and retain contracts ing being substantially inflated be­ iq) to $500,000 and the possibility of controversy. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. animously in the House and Manchester Memorial Hospital, through its Out- released on a $250 non-surety bond and is scheduled to with the West German Military In­ cause both Mason and Zoeller had a losing its eligibility for U.S. govern- Senate. It was left over from the Health Service, sponsors a program tqipear Monday in Manchester Siqierior Court telligence Service for the sale and financial stake in keeping the con­ ment contracts for up to five years. Also approved were a constitu­ There was no attempt to over­ regular legislative session, which , 10 reach chronically mental- Security officers said they began watching Delgado ser\’icing of electronic countersur- tract prices high. Under its plea agreement, the cor­ tional amendment on legislative ride either of the governor’s had to meet a midnight May 9 ad­ ly-ill i^viduals who do not want or who have not ^ter an employee noticed the woman was returning veillance devices. M ^on had reached a one-page poration agreed to pay the West Ger­ and congressional redistricting, vetoes. One bill dealt with fees journment deadline before a final respond^ to traditional mental health services. It serves items without a sales receipt, police said. written agreement with Zoeller in many government $160,000 in res­ some nonunstions from the gover* charged to those running valet vote could be taken on the poor, indigent patients who have severe long-standing The equipment, which the Con­ July 1984 to provide the kickbacks, titution. The restitution is to take the nor and some state employee con­ parking services at Bradley Inter­ measure. ment^ illness and are at risk of hospitalization. For necticut company built to the according to evidence submitted form of a credit against amounts still tracts. national Airport in Windsor Locks. more information call 647-4751 or 647-4750. specifications of the West Germans, Monday. owed to Mason Engineering. The other would have required that Current Quotes is designed to detect the presence of Also unanimously approved Biugo games for all The agreement was reached after Lynn said there are still outstand­ Republicans in the House unresolved issues in state electronic surveillance and other lis­ Monday was a $1 million bill a proposal had been drawn up for ing contracts between the corpora­ sought approval of a typical GOP employee contract negotiations be Bingo games are held every Wednesday at 7 p.m. at tening devices. providing grants to 13 shoreline If we are forced to resort to violence, it is because we Mason Engineering to develop a tion and the West German govern­ tweaking measure, which would sent to binding arbitration after 90 Ae American Legion, Dilworth-Comell-Quey Pbst No. Mason Engineering also supplies communities to upgrade sewage had no other alternative whatsoever.” — Nelson Mandela, new generation of anti-bugging e- ment. have created a special committee days. treatment plants. 102, 20 American Legion Drive. Call 646-7961 for the U.S. government with counter- more information. refusing to renounce armed struggle. quipment for the West Germans, No West German authorities were on state government management. Lawmakers also approved the Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald surveillance equipment. Lynn said. The majority Democrats, saying it During almost a decade in of­ present for Monday’s hearing. fice, Gov. William A. O’Neill has nomination of Westport lawyer Ed­ was unnecessary, voted it down Day care program is offered CAR PRIZE — John Fogarty, left, co-chairman of the Greater Manchester Chamber of Com­ “I wish he had not said those things, very frankly. They never had a veto reversed. ward R. Karazin Jr. as a Superior 78-61. YWCA is offering a state-licensed child-care program merce’s Ambassador Golf Tournament, chats with John Urrabee of Manchester Honda. The were not helpful.” — Rep. Howard Wolpc, D-Mich., Court judge, and the nominations chairman of the House Fbrcign Affairs subcommittee on During a meeting before the ses­ The House and Senate had con­ of Angelo L. Dos Santos of West m Bolton for children between 5 and 12 years old at St. New State Road dealership has donated a new Honda as a prize for any tournament player sion convened, the Public Health ( ^ r g e ’s Episcopal Church, Route 44 in Bolton. Ac­ A fri^ about Nelson Mandela’s public support for Cuban Jury rehears testimony of key vened about 11 a.m. Monday; by Hartford and Donald H, Doyle of making a hole-in-one on the 18th hole. The chamber event will be held on Wednesday at the President Fidel Clastro, Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi Committee agreed to look into 3:35 pjn., lawmakers were headed Middlebury to the Workers’ Com­ tivities include swimming, outdoor play, games, sports, recent questions raised by state’s arts, crafts and contests. Fee is $95 per week or $20 per Manchester Country Club. ^ and I^estine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser home. pensation Commission. Arafat. day plus an $18 regisuation fee, which includes a full- witness against Karin Aparo year membership. For more information, call 645-0364. “They only want materials, they dirn’t want people. HARTFORD (AP) — The jury in Chapter officers iustalled They don’t want Westerners to see how the country is.” Superior Court Judge Thomas Cor­ The 22-year-oId was the state’s Obituaries the Karin Aparo murder-conspiracy — Valerie Trouot, a 26-year-old French doctor, as some ft rigan’s courtroom, and was dis­ star wimess during Aparo’s four- William D. Olsen, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry trial has reheard the final testimony foreigners said Iran balked at letting them into its missed at 2:30 p.m. Last Friday, week trial on conspiracy and acces­ Olsen, 6 Duval St., was installed master councilor of the of Aparo’s former boyfriend as it when the jury first began listening to earthquake zone. sory charges. John Mather Copter, Order of DcMolay on June 22. William L Kearns at 9:15 a.m. from the Fisette-Batzner granddaughter and several nieces o \ continues to deliberate the fate of the court reporter read back Other officers installed were: C!harlcs Mertens, senior Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave., the Glastonbury teen-ager. Coleman testified that his William L. Kearns Sr., 88, of 228 and nephews. ^ -n Coleman’s testimony, Aparo broke girlfriend masterminded the murder HERITOR councilor; George Wales, junior councilor; Jack Smith, Hartford, followed by a mass of New State Road, died Sunday (June Services will be held Wednesday The jury was dismissed early down in tears as she listened to his senior deacon; and Wade Bedell, junior deacon. plan and begged him to kill her 24, 1990) at Manchester Memorial (Thristian burial at 10 a.m. at the at 9:15 a.m. at Holmes Funeral lie Meetings Monday, its sixth day of delibera­ graphic description of how he killed mother. Also, Steven Toomey, senior steward; William Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, tions, because a juror had a doctor’s her mother. KITCHEN & BAJW Hospital. He was the husband of Home, 4(X) Main St., with a mass of H ^ g a n , junior steward; William Crawford, orator; Margaret C. (Hagman) Kearns. Hartford. Interment will be in Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. appointment. Deliberations were to Aparo showed no emotion Mon­ But Aparo testified that Coleman ( c e n t e r ") Michael Krueger, chaplain; John Bender, maishal; and Bom in Hazardville, he lived in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, James Church. Burial will be in St. The following meetings are scheduled for today: n ^ resume at 10 a.m. Today. day as the jury heard defense attor- acted alone. She said Coleman Marshal Hodge, Ueasurcr. Merit awards were presented Bloomfield. Calling hours are today o O The jury spent about two hours Manchester for many years. He James Cemetery. Calling hours are riey Hubert Santos’ cross-examina­ killed her mother because he was to William Olsen and CTharles Mertens, who also retired after 46 years from the Acma from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the today from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Manchester Monday listening to the final tes­ tion of Aparo’s former boyfriend. angry that she had encouraged her received a past master councilor’s pin. funeral home. Board of Directors, LiiKXiln Center hearing room, 7 timony of Dermis Coleman and only Life Insurance Co., as a supervisor home. Donations may be made to Coleman is serving a 34-year daughter to pursue a sexual relation­ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM in the Ray Audit Department. He the American Heart Association, 5 p.m. 10 to 15 minutes in actual delibera­ prison term after pleading guilty to ship with another man. Kenneth G. Pelletier tions. The panel got a late start be­ was a member of the Aetna Men’s Brooksidc Drive, Wallingford, CT strangling Aparo’s mother, Joyce, Aparo, 19, faces up to 80 years in At 254 Broad Street, Manchester Club. Kenneth G. Pelletier, 50, of 108 06492. Coventry cause of other matters pending in on Aug. 5, 1987. Aspinall Drive, Andover, died Sun­ prison if convicted of both charges. College Notes Besides his wife, he is survived Food Distribution, Town Office Building, 10 am . day (June 24, 1990) at Manchester ★ Kitchen Cabinets by four sons, Billy Keams and Ar­ Walter J. Fleming Sr. z m ★ Sinks Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ thur Keruns, both of Manchester; Waller J. FTeming Sr., 70, of 34 ★ Counters band of Yvette (Roy) Pelletier. O "D ★ Toilets Awarded St. Joseph degrees James Keams of Atlanta, Ga., and Jensen St., died Sunday (June 24, Court rejects grievance challenge Bom in Caribou, Maine, March ★ Vanities Kathleen Mary Feeney of Bunker Hill Road, Raul Keams of Corona, Calif.; a 1990) at Manchester Memorial Thoughts HARTFORD (AP) — The slate “Basically the court has agreed “Lawyers should not be {rcrmiited ★ Flooring Coventry, a recent graduate of St. Joseph College, West 26, 1940, and had been a resident of Hospital. Supreme Court Yias rejected requests daughter, Margaret Kelly of S O with the Connecticut Bar Associa­ to discipline lawyers,” Monroe told ★ Medicine Cabinets ★ Hardware Hartford, received a bachelor of science degree in spe­ Northficld, Minn.; a brother, Harold Andover for 20 years. He owned A mass of Christian burial will be O T1 that judges be given a larger role in tion that there has to be a screening and operated his own automobile held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. the justices in April. ★ Lighting cial education. Keams of Manchester; and 13 Communication: investigating complaints of unethi­ method,” said Hartford lawyer Wes­ ★ Tub Walls body shop on Broad Street. Bartholomew’s Church. Burial will m rn She noted that the majority of the Manchester residents, all receiving bachelor of grandchildren and five great­ In my work of training Friendly Visitors to socially- cal behavior against lawyers. ley W. Horton, who represented the complaints filed are dismissed. ★ Bath Tubs science degrees, were: Marie Boober, Walker Succt, grandchildren. He was a member of the be in St. Bridget Cemetery. Dona­ In two unanimous decisions Mon­ ★ Shower Enclosures Manchester Rod and Gun Club. isolated, frail elders, I talk about communication skills. association before the Supreme Lawyers make up two-thirds of the nursing; Valerie Colvin, N. School Street, mathematics; Services will be held Thursday at tions may be made to the American Besides his wife, he is survived One definition of communication is “a giving or ex­ day, the justices said the Statewide Court. “Otherwise the courts will be committee. ★ Faucets Julie D’Avanzo, Carriage Drive, child study.. 9:15 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Cancer Society, 253 E. Center St., ★ And Much More by two daughters, Julie Blanchard of changing of information, signal, or messages by talk, O O Grievance Committee is the legally overwhelmed with cases.” Also: Norma C. Eccellente, Judith Drive, business Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Manchester, CT 06040. Andover and Michele Bradshaw of g e s ti^ , writings, etc.” Another is “a close, sympathetic designated group to investigate The rulings came in two cases. In rejecting her appeal, the jus­ administration; and Gloria Langer, Carpenter Road, followed by a mass of Christian Complete or partial kitchen and bathroom remodeling — repairs Bethel; a brother, Gilbert Pelletier of relationship.” The latter is right on the mark for describ­ D Y> complaints against lawyers. Nadine O. Monroe of Waterford had tices said the state statute that Social Work. burial at 10 a.m. at St. Bridget Uur own craftsmen do the complete job neatly and on time. All at affordable prices" Old Orchard Beach, Maine; and two ing what good communication is. And, the justices said, if the com­ asked the court that individuals be created the Statewide Grievance (Thurch. Burial will be in St. James Eddie Cotton dies sisters, Joyce I^mitcssa of Old Or­ TTm Latin root, munus, means “gift” Good com­ ^ ^ ‘ plaint is dismissed by the commit­ permitted to file a grievance directly Committee mandated that the com­ 649-5400 Graduates summa cum laude Cemetery. Calling hours are Wed­ X 0 ) chard Beach, Maine, and Nancy SEATTLE (AP) — Eddie Cotton, munication literally is sharing gifts with each other. Wfe tee, there can be no app>eal. with the courts. plaints be filed with the committee. Call us today for a free estimate or visit our showroom. Prompt Service Nelson Suit, son of Richard and Daisy Suit of Chal­ nesday from 5 to 9 p.m. at the Harlow of Bidderford, Maine. remembered by many as the “un­ share our personalities, feelings, memories — ourselves 33 > funer^ home. mers Street, received a bachelor of arts degree from Yale Services will be held Wednesday crowned light-heavyweight cham­ with each other. But how much ciMnmunication is > H University on May 28, graduating summa cum laude at 7 p.m. at St. Maurice Church in pion of the world” after his 1966 one-way? Radio and television programs and even Sun­ with distinction in history. Delores (Beauchemin) 33 Bolton. Burial will be at the con­ title fight with Jose Torres, died day morning sermons are directed to the viewer and lis­ M i* He is a 1986 graduate of Darien High School and Desrochers venience of the family. There arc no Sunday from an infection in his tener and do not permit the sharing of gifts. How about served as a student marhshal in the commencement ex­ Delores (Beauchemin) Des­ calling hours. Holmes Funeral blood and lungs following a second communication in the home? Do we truly share with ercises at Yale. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and rochers, 88, of Hartford, widow of Home, 400 Main St. is in charge of liver uansplant. He was 64. each other, or do we only tell our spouse and children winner of this year’s Charles E. Clark Memorial Award George D. Desrochers, died Satur­ arrangements. Donations may be Cotton had 83 bouts in his 20- what we want them to do? for academic high standing and excellence. day (June 23, 1990) in Manchester, made to Sfiecial Wishes Inc., P.O. year career, winning 58. but he may We need to develop the skills for real communication. He plans to attend Harvard Law School in the fall. N.H. Survivors include a sister, Box 1074, Norwich, CT, 06360. well have been remembered for the That is what builds community (a related word) in the Helen Beauchemin of Manchester. fight he lost to Torres in Las Vegas. house, the congregation, the neighborhood, and in the On RIT dean’s list She was bom in Hartford on Feb. Alvin R. Baldt It was close, but Cotton’s perfor­ world. Learn how to be “present” to one another, to share Sandra Marie Orlowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 7. 1902, a daughter of the late Alvin R. Baldt, 69, of 25 mance convinced most ringside fans our gifts with each other, and thereby establish close, Vincent Orlowski of Brent Road, has been named to the Elibrada and Arthur J. Beauchemin. Grandview St., husband of Florence and the television commentators that sympathetic relationships. Isn’t that what God’s intent for us was in his creation? dean’s list for the spring semester at Rensselaer Institute She was a lifelong resident of (Lucier) Baldt, died Sunday (June he deserved the championship. of Technology, Rochester, N.Y. Hartford. 25, 1990) at Manchester Memorird When Torres was declared the win­ She will be entering her senior year in the fall. She received her nursing degree Hospital after being stricken at ner, a vocal protest erupted and Robert Feldman from St. Vincent’s School of Nurs­ home. spread among boxing fans across the Pastor of Visitation ing in 1927, and retired from He was bom in Elyria, Ohio, Nov. country. Emanuel Lutheran Church Halford Hospital in 1964 as head 29, 1920. He had lived in Norwich Cotton was also a Washington Lotteiy nurse of SB-4. and had resided in Manchester since state boxing commissioner. ioing On Vacation Also surviving arc three sons and 1947. Prior to his retirement in Judge Taylor dies daughters-in-law, George and 1981, he was a security sergeant at Manchester Herald Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New Andreina Desrochers Jr., I^ul and Fhatt and Whitney Aircraft in Mid­ BIG BEAR, Calif., (AP) — England: Gloria Desrochers and Robert and dletown and East Hartford for over Samuel Beryl Taylor Jr., a Orange Calf Our Circulation Dept. Claire Desrochers, all of Fairbanks, 25 years. County superior court judge an in­ Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. CONNECTICUT Ala.; two daughters and a son-in- He was a U.S. Coast Guard fluential jurist for 17 years, died Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Daily: 6-3-8. Play four 2-5-0-7 law, Annette Pineault of veteran, having served in World War Saturday of a heart attack at age 58. 647-9946 Taylor was appointed a Municipal USPS 327-500 MASSACHUSETTS Manchester, NJH., and Jeanne and II; a communicant of St. James VOL. CIX, No. 227 And we will save your Manchester Daily: 2-3-2-7 Vernon Ouellette of Flartford; and Church, and a member of Pratt & Court judge in Orange County in 20 grandchildren, 18 great­ Whitney Retirees. 1973 by then-Gov. Ronald Reagan, Publisher Larry H all Herald for you while you’re away! When NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND grandchildren and several nieces, Besides his wife, he is survived and was presiding judge for the Pick three: 3-1-7. Pick four: 1-2-8-0 nephews and cousins. She was by a son, Michael S. Baldt of Cenual Orange County court in Executive Editor . Vincent Michael \felvo predeceased by a son-in-law, Alfred News Editor____ [ you return we will deliver the paper^^^ RHODE ISLAND Manchester; a daughter and son-in- 1977-78. He was elevated to Supe­ ___ Andrew C Spitzler Pineault, and a grandson. law, Jeanne M. and Steven rior Court judge in January 1985 by Features Editor ____ Dianna M. Talbot jheld for you, FREE! Another reason Daily: 8-0-8-1 Sports Editor. ______Len Auster 1 Services will be held Wednesday Venctianer of Ontario, Calif.; a Gov. George Deukmejian. le your home-town newspaper. At Golden Nozzle, we know your car is a major Business M anager______Jeanne O. Fromerih investment. We will protect that investment, Advertising Director______Mamie Miller by offering you the best in care for your car’s Weather Circulation Manager______Gerfinde C delti C -s" SAVE $7.00! Production Director ______Sheldon Cohen 4 J appearance. Pressroom Manager Robert H. Hubbard! 1 Kerens What You Get: Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by emember, the Golden Nozzle guarantee. If, REGIONAL Weather Partly Sunny the Manchester PublisNng Co., 16 Brainard Place for any reason, you are dis.satisfied with Wednesday, June 27 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai R Tonight, clear and pleasant. Low Manchester. Conn. Postmaster; Send address changes your car wash, bring your car back to us that day, Express Wash Reg. Price $ 5.50 to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591. Manchester with your receipt, and we will rewash it for free. Simoniz' Polish Reg. Price $ 3.00 60 to 65. Southwest wind around 10 Conn. 06040. Undercarriage Wash Reg. Price $ 2.00 mph. Wednesday, partly suimy and The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated 9 Rust Inhibitor Reg. Price $ 2.00 warm. A 30 percent chance of late Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England day thunderstorms. High in the Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Spot Free Rinse Reg. Price $ 2.00 sociation. 344 Broad St. upper 80s. Outlook for Thursday, Total Reg. Price S i4.50 party sunny. High 80 to 85. The Manchester Herald welcomes unsolicited Manchester Discount Coupon -» 7 .0 0 A ridge of high pressure over the photographs, articles, news releases and manuscripts. ii'-L-L'TUiJ cssica Inouiries should be addressed to the Editor the 365 South Broad St. YOU PAY ONLY $7.50 mid-Atlantic stales will drift south Publisher, however, assumes no rosponsibHily lor such of New England today. Meanwhile, materials and their return, even with return postage in­ (Rt. 5) Meriden a cold front in (Quebec today will be cluded, cannot be guaranteed. No payment for artides or photographs will be made unless specifically agreed to, in approaching the St. Lawrence valley writing, by the Publisher. 672 Hartford Rd. Golden Noxzle Wednesday morning. Manchester 1% GuarantMd delivery. 1 1 ^ don't receive your Herald CarWosh OOMO Weather summary for Monday, by 6 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please 9 a An F L Roberts Service June 25,1990: lelophooe your carrier. If you are unable to reach your earner, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m Temperature: high of 81, low of Expires July 15, 1990 •imXoOMWiMXtr.tefc weekdays for delivery in Manchester. WE DON'T WASH YOUR CAR, 57, mean of 69. The normal is 71. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 lor Valid only at Connecllcul locations Precipitation: 0 inches for the one month, $23.10 ter three months, $46.20 tor six WE BATHE IT. Not valid with any other coupon day, 2.45 inches for the month, Today’s weather picture was drawn by Travis Muiela, a months and $92 40 (or one year Newsstand price: 36 cents a copy. 23.24 inches for the year. fourth-grader at Washington School. 0

\ \ \ \ 'v »2-M A N C H E SreR HERALD, TLcsday. June 26,1990

Crossword MANCHESTER HERALD, Tiiesday, June 26,1990__13 Unscrambie____ IHAsa fm these ir .IlimhiAA. four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form Hey, Mom— four ordinary words ACROSS LOOK! 41 Chemical Answer to Previous Puxxis tuffli 6:00PM (33 (33 News (CC). 1 Olpthnol broadcasts: a desperate rescue followinq [DIS] MOVIE: '13 Rue Madeleine' Dur­ 42 Regarding (2 (33 W ho's the Boss? (CC) a shooting that was heard over the phone; I MECH FOCUS h«nd ing World War II, OSS agents attempt to wdt.) Qi) Webster 6 UphoWby 43 Hockey the 1985 New Year's Eve fire in Puerto locate a German missile site in France. J •vkitnc* team Kate & Allie (CC). ® , y?*'''SSter saves his choking James Cagney, Annabella, Richard Conte. 11 BblouM brother. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) • iMO 1r* ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson Her father was home at the time but was in a dif­ happy — and avoid being bought out. On top of all that, > 1“ stuff in the safe behind it!!!” linger indefmitely, with sneezing and a runny nose. Most star against a band of Euro-bad guys in a high-rise. ferent part of the house and did not see the slaying. you must pioneer lands and towns, keeping within cur­ 3 3 CO FR.5NK AN ERNEST by Bob Thaves over-the-counter antihistamines and nasal decongestants IM GOIMd Christian Brando, 32, reportedly told police that rent railroad technology. Plus, you only have a hundred I KM0W,ftJf IT V ir% indicate to avoid use if you are on blood pressure j j CHAMfie THE MOOD'S GOilOG TO TIME THE EA3MY10U Drollet had died during a struggle over a gun. Ac­ years to do it. FOR medication. Since I take Diuril 250 milligrams daily, can New Kids singer gets stitches TH&TAPBa GET UGLY IF I HAVE TO HARRI6 &0MGFE5T) counts of the slaying have been confused, and the “This is the latest in a trend of ‘sand-box’ games, > H iW a ^ ^ ^ / R)R L(5TEM TO IT OttCE I safely take something in moderation to suppress the OK? J preliminary hearing is expected to present the first SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Donnie where you as ruler or leader seek success and fortune. "D I3 TIMES.' j I m COAST.' MORE./. f y cold sympttxns? W FsychiatPixt clear picture o f what happened. Wahlberg of the New Kids on the Block could be “Railroad Tycoon is very good. It’s fun to be filthy IN DEAR REA D ER: Most people do not repeatedly back on stage Thursday, four days after falling rich (or miserably poor), and the play sequence will give TOUCH catch colds, nor do the infections last for more than a few Mayor’s son jailed for act through a trap door and injuring himself during a you several hours of fun. concert, his manager says. _ WIT/V P0ALITY, ANp days. Your pattern o f symptoms suggests that allergies ATLANTA (AP) — The 19-year-old son of Mayor For CompuBug’s newly updated 170-page book, might be the cause of your problem. I think you should Maynard Jackson apologized for knocking down his The 20-year-old singer was to be released today “ABCs of Computing, a Plain-^glish Guide,” send $10 request a referral to an allergist, who should be able to girlfriend on a street, but it wasn’t enough to keep from Saratoga Hospital, said manager Pete Work. to CompuBug, PO BOX 626, Summit, NJ 07901. Ques­ help you identify substances in your envirorunent that him out of jail. Wahlberg, who was hurt in Saratoga Springs on tions and comments of general interest are welcome at could be causing your sneezing and nmny nose. Municipal Judge Harvey Moskowitz on Monday the second stop of the group’s 100-city tour, will not the same address. Over-the-counter decongestants, which are often use­ upheld a charge of disorderly conduct and ordered perform Wednesday in Auburn Hills, Mich., but may be back for a show Thursday in Hoffman Estates, 111., ful in relieving these symptoms, usually contain com­ Maynard Jackson III to complete a 45-day sentence. Work said. pounds that may raise blood pressure, worsen glaucoma Jackson has been in jail since soon after the June and aggravate hyperthyroidsim (over-active thyroid He crashed through the trap door late in Sunday THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom 18 incident involving Maria Norma Duarte, 30. He Today In History night’s concert at the Saratoga Raceway and was gland.) was charged with pushing her to the ground after PHIPPS by Joaaph Farris treated for a gash in his chin that needed six stitches. In my practice. I’ve found that most hypertensives trying to grab her can of Mace. It was his third arrest He also suffered cuts and bruises on his chest, arm Today is TUesday, June 26, the 177th day of 1990. ^ WEPgM'T U6TgMIK)6,TH(3p^]AFTl^ StX)‘$UPE IMTDHC^g a A T g J HCT WHEW under treatment are not affected by the short-term use of this year. and mouth. There are 188 days left in the year. decongestants. Nevertheless, you should ask your doctor “I know I was wrong,” he told the judge. “I should about this. Some antihistamines, such as Actifed, do not Wahlberg, of Beech Tree, Mass., is one of five Today’s highlight in history: IMIRO. have held back my temper.” IDI affect blood pressure. New Kids, a group known for its lightly On June 26, 1963, President John F. Kennedy visited M)u are correct to read labels and to follow your phar­ choreographed shows and rabid teen-age following. West Berlin, where he was greeted by more than a mil­ macist’s advice about which dmgs to avoid. An allergist Fawcett, O’Neal, on screen Among its hits is the current No. 1 single and album, lion of the divided city’s residents. In a speech, Kennedy could offer further recommendations. LOS ANGELES (AP) — Off-screen items Farrah “Step by Step.” made his famous declaration, “Ich bin ein Berliner” (I am To give you more information, I am sending you free Fawcett and Ryan O ’Neal will star in a new comedy Fsdciman said about 100 fans gathered outside the a Berliner). copies of my Health reports “Consumer Tips on on CBS. hospital, some holding banners reading “We Love On this date: HtfcUir In 1870, the first section of the boardwalk in Atlantic HltEcIA Medicines” and “Hypertension”. Other readers who The show, which has not been named, will be a re­ You Donnie” and “Hang Tough.” would like copies should send $1.25 for each report to placement series in the fall. Dozens of balloons and flowers sent to him were City, N J., was opened to the public. P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. be sure to Fiawcett and O ’Neal, a real-life couple, will be the being redistributed in the hospital at his requesL she In 1900, a commission that included Dr. Walter Reed 2 ! mention the title(s). same on television. said. began the fight against the deadly disease yellow fever. In 1917, the first troops of the American Expedition­ WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll L DEAR DR. G O TT: I’ve been diagnosed with Wil­ ary Force arrived in France during World War I. t h e QRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr son’s disease. Can you print anything about the CAL4-555-01SS... R E M E M B E R , symptoms, treatment and causes? TH ATfe 5 5 5 - a n d T H E Y 555-0158... CALL WONDER. PAMPHLET ON l-T DEAR REA D ER: Wilson’s disease is a rare, progres­ 1 CilS8...CAl_L FINE- IT RK5HTKOM ... , sive disorder that is usually inherited and causes a toxic Doctoring in Alaska to pay off med school 555-0158... W H Y I 'M CONTROLLIH6 VtoRK„,P -Z4 S55-O I5S... NEUROTIC.' FLEA5,,. accumulation of copper in the body. Over a period of years, as excess copper builds up in By Jerry Buck ‘Cry Wolf,’ which was about a city man but you’re always so busy you never have / tissues, patients exhibit increasingly severe signs of cop­ The Associated Press going into the northern woods to study time to see anything," Brand said. “I per poisoning. By measuring the blood-copper level, T V Topics wolves, and a script we’d written about a think I've been in to S ^ t le once. I’d love doctors can diagnose the condition. LOS ANGELES — So what’s a nice friend of mine who was a doctor and to get to the San Juan Islands, but there’s Hepatitis (liver inflammation) occurs in to 50 per­ young Jewish doctor doing in the wilds of joined the New York Police Department. no time. Working on location is a two- cent of patients with Wilson’s disease. This leads to cir­ Alaslra? He now practices in rural New York." headed monster. No matter where you rhosis (liver scarring), then to liver failure and death. That’s the premise of the CBS sununer Brand, who also created “St. Elsewhere” The show is being filmed on location are, there’s another place you need to be. Anemia may be severe because the red blood cells ab­ series “Northern Exposure,” in which Dr. with Falsey. “This is about a fish out of in Roslyn, Wash., a small town about 60 We have to do all the post-production vyt-' sorb so much copper that they burst. Joel IHeishman, who financed medical water. It’s a show about people.” miles cast of Seattle, just off Interstate 90 work in Los Angeles.” EEK AND MEEK by Howls Schnaldar Brand and Falsey beirame partners as 9 Tremor, muscle rigidity, personalty changes and school by promising to practice in the Iw east of the Cascade Mountains. “Northern Exposure” is one of a dementia are the consequences of brain-poisoning by ex­ North for four years, arrives in Alaska writers for “The \^iie Shadow.” They “It’s a one-street town, a little farther several summer shows the networks, par­ ALLEY OOP by Dave Qraua cess copper. and starts paying his dues. also g'jided “St. Elsewhere” as producers out than we wanted, but it’s great,” Brand ticularly CBS, are mounting this year in lAJHffT'S TM £ PHATSOUGH ’S ^ m R E C y C L E Kidney damage occurs, too. in its first year. Later, they created and said. “The mountains and the lakes arc hopes of retaining viewers until the fall ■‘B A k e BA5)c.EJ- CAS£ HI5 PID YOU SAY Left untreated, Wilson’s disease is invariably fatal. “He’s stuck in this little town in Alas­ produced “A Year in the Life.” magnificent. The skies can be dark and SOMEONE ELSE a n o t h e r EARTHMAN! season premieres. Brand said. C U J6 ? BOV, I'D SURE NO, ALLEY OOPl ,r MOONS, However, if diagnosed before major and irreversible ka,” said Josh Brand, co-writer and They also helped Steven Spielberg filled with billowing clouds. It’s very M O O N S O F The summer placement has has its ad­ ^ H IM ! I __ UnaV a n t o s e a n d PUPPO changes occur, the disease is treatable. producer with John Fialsey. “He doesn’t create the “Amazing Stories” series and clear you’re not in Los Angeles.” vantages, he said. f'^KEREL! AM I First, patients must avoid foods rich in copper, such as like the place. He doesn’t feel comfort­ were its supervising producers the first Brand said they discovered a huge ‘The networks have been losing SEEING DOUBLE? organ meats, shellfish, nuts and wholegrain cereals. able. He feels he’s been tricked, because year. mural painted on the wall of a cafe in viewers every fall," Brand said. “They’re M£ET}f]SlWn£ Second, the excess copper is treated with chelation they had promised him Anchorage.” “Northern Exposure" had its origin in Roslyn showing a camel and a palm tree. hoping they won’t lose as many this year TUB thorny. The drug is called penicillamine and. when ad­ In the first episode, Fleishman, played several sources, including Brand’s doctor “We made up a story that it was Roslyn’s if they can keep viewers over the sum­ ministered orally, it binds with copper in the body and by Rob Morrow, learns he's being sent friend who suggested the original idea for Cafe and Roslyn had been one of the mer. I think CBS is putting more money 9 removes it from the tissues. This treatment must be given into the wilderness. Other regulars in the “St. Elsewhere,” a series set in a teaching founders of the town,” he said. into this show than all the summer shows a u B ^ regularly; the dose is adjusted according to the copper eight-episode run, which starts July 12, hospital. The home for Corbin’s character is a of the past few seasons. are Barry Corbin, John Cullum, Janine i 2.(, level in the blood, which refiecU the amount in tissues. “We’d read about the state of Maine spectacular log cabin with 40-foot-high “We get to introduce a new show This is one of the few diseases for which chelation has Tbrncr, John Corbett and Cynthia Geary. paying for medical school to get doctors ceilings. A 15-foo(-long buggy hangs on without the intense competition of the G>auAA.t. fc-ia been proved effective. The earlier it is begun, the better “This isn't a medical show. This isn’t to practice in small towns,” Brand said. one wall. regular season. If it catches on, it’ll be the results. about the disea.'=e.,of the week,” said “The genesis of this scries was the movie “The idea of filming on location is fun. back later.” 0

' Y < i

14—MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Hiesday, June 26,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'nzesday, June 26.1 9 9 0 —15 A BAR OF toilet soap HOMES placed In suitcases will I APARTMENTS Iq T I APARTMENTS i l r i l L E keep them smelling ni­ iSSiQPMOMLNiUMS n n INDUSTRIAL ISnSPORTIND FOR SALE FOR RENT E £ j f o r r e n t ce...and moy come In I FOR RENT VIEW of the hills. From l i J PRDPERTY I S £ J b d d d s handy next time you go on this super sized kitchen 3 bedroom, tireplaced liv­ 6 room, 3 bedroom du­ MANCHESTER- bed- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 ing room, super size, a vacation trip. Boost 1 1 bedroom Conao with MANCHESTER- WEIGHT SET- Heavy Plus dining area. Slid­ plex. Large rooms, wa- your vocation budget by room Condo with gor- garage. New kitchen Avallable July 1, duty. Olympic style. Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... ers and deck from 2nd nice family neighbor­ sher/dryer hook-up, J Investment Property.... hood. Call Ron Four- selling Idle Items around New kitchen appliances. Possible 4800/7200 square feet H40 lbs. of weights. Lott/Found...... 01 Merchandise Musical Items...... Master bedroom has appliances, quiet area, oppllonces. Possible commericalindustrlal Pvrtonals...... Business Property...... Cameras and Photo Equipment., nlerRE/MAX East of your home for cosh. Place rent credit toward pur­ Bench, plus many ex­ ...... 02 Resort Property...... bloBervlew of the hills. kids okay. $800 plus rent credit toward pur- 3 phase electric. 646- Announcements...... 03 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets qnd Supplies...... the R iver, 647-1419.0 an ad In classified to find a chase. $525.00 plus u tili­ tras. Asking $500. Call Mortoaoes...... Spccioii#0 home. Earn up to $10 TELEMARKETING I EARTH RENOVATORS > 1“ Union Street. Rock­ offerings In today's Clas­ Reolty, 643-1591.□ In the lightly wooded, i No job too small. Chris FHzmaurloa Free containers. Open IrS? Off the road. plus per hour. Flexible la n d Cleared 6 4 3 - 9 9 9 6 MARTY MATTSSON ville, CT. 06 066 . sified columns. 643-2711. I spacious lot too! This Specializing in remodeling. 6 4 5 -6 5 5 9 647-0836 8 am-8pm ca ll 528-5741 *500 or best offer What ^ CO hours co ll 528-0358. ■ ^ ^ 4 I BEACON HILL, -New Lawns Insialted 649-4431 for latest picking Infor­ o ste a l!!! C all 643-0030 EOE/AA M/F/H/V ★ Ideal for students, house needs a little! Fully Insured. MANCHESTER- Huge work but Is In a great • mation. Opening Satur­ afte r 60m. JJ > 3 bedroom, 2 full bath tBobcal&BackhoeWork MANCHESTER f neighborhood. Call for' Call T o m - 649-6273 ■Stump Rsmovai LAWN-SCAPE day June 9fh. — > H Excessive abbreviations Ranch style condo In details!! Anne M iller- CLEANING Complele properiy maintenance PACIN G AN-AD In clos-f homemakers and mint condition. Totally ■Screen Top SoH & s fled Is a very easy/1 PAVING abbreviate results! Be Real Estate, 647-8000.O ; SERVICE Fully Insured “D herald I renovated In 1986. Landscape Materials simple process. !) SEWING MISCELLANEOUS sure readers understand I KITCHEN & BATH ‘THE FINISHING TOUCHES” Driveways By se n io r c itize n s your ad by avoiding ab­ clatsifiBd ads | CHFA/FHA Approved. TIRED OF HOUSEWORK? Delivered ALTERATIONS SERVICES breviations. 643-2711. $99,000.D.W. Fish SOLAR HOME- mainte-' OR A HOUSE ONLY ■Skme Driveways 643-8275 GILL & SON'S PAVING R ealty, 643-1591.0 REMODELING No Job Too Big or Too Small phone 643-2711 J nance free with wood > SURFACE CLEANED. _____ Doug_____ stove & gas heat back-' From the sm allest 644-5998 IN-EX Painting ■Free Estimates SEAMSTRESS CHARLES THE When you need to advertise, ★ Hours available: SOUTH WINDSOR-New THEN CALL MEAT UPS. Very low utility 1 ■AN Work Guaranteed ■Dressmaking 'Alterations HANDYMAN nothing works like Classified! listing, deluxe 9 room bills. 3 bedrooms, slid- ' repair to the largest 644-1134 Ranch. Catheadral Services 871-4590 ■Replace Z l p ^ ■Coat Linings ENTERPRISES Dial 643-2711 Evenings 5 PM to 9 PM ers from master bed-1 renovation, we will do a ASK FOR ANITA Brookside Exterior 2 0 Years Ejqjerlence WHERE celling living room. room, kitchen, 8< din- ■ BONDED A HSURED HOME ■Custom Curialns ■Slipcovefs POWER WASHING New kitchen. 3 bed­ com plete job. Senior Citizen Discount 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ing room to attached 1 Maintenance & IMPROVEMENT iBsklentlaH commercial & Sat.9AM to 1 2 :3 0 A M DO I rooms, finished base­ greenhouse. Private ' Start to finish. ment. Lovely family Power Washing CALL 647-8730 PAINTING yard features many ‘ FREE ESTIMATES DEE'S CLEAMNG SERVICE Landscaping ROOFING/ SIGN? room. 2 car garage. fruit trees. Must see! ■ Are you upset with your present $ S A V E $ Free Estimates interior/exterior ★ Guaranteed hourly pay $220,000.U 8. R Realty, Com plete do-it-yourself ^m lng service not doing the job ' SIDING 643-2692.0 Manchester,; tighi? SPRING CLEANING $185,656.Philips Real ' Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. Fully Insured Household vinegar Is an programs available. Ws specialize In office cleaning D&HHOME •garages yard -cellars MANCHESTER-2 y e a r Estate, 742-14500 | Specialist in Year-Round effective and Inexpensive ★ Bonuses daily old 6 room custom Call 647-1111 WeTreatYourHome •gutters -rotatilling Starting June 7, We will be WARM FAMILY HOME Heritage Kitchen & Exterior Maintenance fabric soffner when added running a special advertising Ranch. Large cathead­ ASK FOR DEE IMPROVEMENT fo the final laundry rinse. ■brush/tree & trasn ral celling In family In low traffic neighbor­ lOyeareIntoebuelneas Residential ■ Commercial Like Our Own JRoor Repairs ★ Commissions weekly page or pages giving you la hood. 7 room, 4 bed­ Bath Center *GuttOf8 Classified Is the effective re o io v a l formation on all types of room with stone fire­ room colonial with Come visit our showroom at: •Roofing and Inexpensive way fo At 30 yrs. experience place. Large kitchen ■Lawn Maintenance K e m Wood Shingles A Specially specialty businesses. front to back kitchen, find a cosh buyer for A t fast, reliable & h iy insured with center Island. 2 254 Broad Street House Cleaning -Siding ★ Pleasant working conditions porch 8i bosement Re- household Items you no k 10% senior (fsoounts bedrooms. Beautiful c.room. Wainscoting, M a n c h e s te r Polish woman will ■Landscape Design 6 Installation 6 4 4 ^ 0 0 5 6 64W)67? ^ longer use. 643-2711. lot $289,000. U 8. R beamed ceilings 8. built •Seam less Gutters CALL 872-4072 ★ Easy-to-learn telephone sales R ealty, 643-2692.0 649-5400 clean your home. ■Exterior Power W ashing ol AH In hutch add to the S u ria c e s Lany charm of this country •Full Re-Modeling LIONEL COTE 5 F I REPLACES! I !- 644-4663 or GSL Bulldina home. North Coventry, LIQUIDATION ■Driveway Sealing & Paving ROOFING & SIDING LANDSCAPING ★ Immediate openings H ER E’S MY C A R D ...... Authentically restored Se ivice 5 2 8 ^ Maintenance Co. 9 room Colonial with 4 $159,500.Philips Real 644-2835 •30 Years Experience Estate, 742-14500 bedrooms, formal din­ ESTATE LIQUIDATION ■Tree W o rk •Fully Insured Screened Top Soil Commercial/Resldential •Written Guarantee Interlor/Exterior building repair and home ★ Promoting home delivery of Business Cards.will run with heading describing types in g room, k e e p in g Any amount delivered I Commercial & Residential ■Tractor W ork •License #506737 improvements. Interior and of businesses for customer convenience for locating room, full basement. MANCHESTER- CUTE 8, •References Painting Done Also; Backhoe, Bobcat, & COZY. Impeccable Country Cleaners 646-9564 exterior painting, light car­ the specialty business in your neighborhood. There's charm galore Cash or Sell on HglH carpentiydriveway sealing Loader available major daily newspaper with wainscoting and Cape with lots to otter Com m etcial & Residential ■Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance •Licensed and Insured ■ceilings artd walls repaired pentry. Complete janitorial Including kitchen addi­ Eifwifenoed and dependable ■anict and oellart cleaned wide pine floors Consignment Davis Construction service. Expiarienced, reli­ throughout. Totally tion completely remo­ C a l for a flee estimate 203-645-8892 VERY 643-6386 able, free estimates. 4 Thursdays with 4 business card updated plumbing and deled In 1988- oak ca­ 645-1174 Carol Green 872-1400 or 659-9555 Free Estimates fully insured/free estimates DECKS/ For Interview Contact electrical system, new binets, anderson 649-0778 C O M PETm VE 643-0304 a d s $ 6 5 ° ° foundation and root. windows and new ap­ Landscaping Consulting ADDITIONS NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE This molesty sits on pliances. Fenced yard. Fully Insured PRICES 1 TILE/MARBLE Mr. O'Connor over 1.3 acres of land A great buy! "We can tell you THE DECK WORKS OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC with more land also $138,000.D.W. Fish CUSTOM QUAUTY Realty, 643-1591.0 6 4 8 -1 9 8 1 DJR TILE WORKS You II Sell It Faster with RATE AS THIS! available. Call the One stop Improvenients. ELDERLY CARE what tolookfor... (Spring Special) Frank Young office about the poten­ Framing to Painting. and what to look Beautifully built decks at great Install/Replaoe various We & 647-9946 tial for home business Licensed & Insured. 24 hours marble h i l l s , view of NURSE'S AIDE LAW N CARE affordability. HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Call the C lassified Departm ent for more o p p o rtu n in g In th is Hartford. 8 room co­ Can Dave Adamick out for!" ■Qoally Work Contracting & 4 to 6 PM weekdays details & copy deadlines one-of-a-kInd home! lonial. Pool. Call 643- I for a free quote. Years of Experience. FREE ESTIMATES Baasonable Prices Anne Miller Real Est­ Gilbert's Lawn Service 643-2711 1823, MorIconI Real Hospital Trained. 644-2362 ■Free Estimates Maintenance 6432711 ate, 647-8000.C Estate. Complete Lawn Care H a r B r o Excellent References. Trucking, Bobcat Rental, MASONRY _ 646-3455 USTANTSeRVKX/FREEESniATES Loam, Stone & Mulch P a i n t i n g Company: Bath/Kitchen Remodeling 742-6402 _ D ^ v e rie s SPRING IS THE TIME Free Estimates Decks are One Call Does It All F a Chimney Repair of Manchester OUR SPECIALTY TREE SERVICE/ ■Painting interior & Exlerior M A N C H E S TE R JO B SERVICE...alway$ ready to aarva job-aaakara and area amployara at no charge.. 291-9681 Cali Now For Free Estimate Quality Painting ■Wallpapering 30 Years Experience HEATING/ Customized k> your needs - PRUNING 9 JOB Talaga Masonry Services ■Remodeling -Custom Kitohens Here are some of the m any new job openings avaiiabie this week: M & M Plumbing & Heating PLUMBING liscensed for top quality crafts­ LAWN SERVICE •Free Estinutes & Bathrooms 649-2871 643-8209 manship. Call Joe WARRICK BROS. Fertilizing, timing, spring •Senior Qtizen Discounts ■Room Alterations & Additions ______a fta S p m ______6 4 3 -7 3 8 1 ■Pruning a m x clean-up, complete lawn •Aluminum

\ ^ 16 ^MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, June 26,1990 r CARS [ ^ C A R S I I ^ C A R S CARS Astrograph FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE What's News ingenuity and resourcefulness in order AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Assume a to bring them into being. more dominate role today If you're In­ Wednesday VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This is one of volved with persons who are having a J ^ r t h d a y those unusual days when your social hard time trying to resolve a difficult contacts could be more helpful to you matter. Your input could be very B laiichester commercially than the people with constructive. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Jun* 27,1990 whom you usually conduct business. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is a Play your aces. good day to Iron out matters which A number of changes are likely In the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Don't let small should be discussed with one with year ahead that could produce advan­ setbacks disturb you, because your ■ Osella proposes new park whom you're closely associated. Frank­ B tageous spin-offs. Don't get rattled if chances for successfully doing some­ ness will strengthen the alliance. things do not appear to be going your thing important you've been wanting to ARIES (March 21-April 19) You are and rec fund. Page 11. way initially. It's the final results that do look better than you think. Be hope­ presently in a good achievement cycle Wednesday, June 27,1990 count. Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ful and assertive. so shift your emphasis to your most CANCER (June 21-July 22) Something SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If your ex­ meaningful endeavors. If you apply 1 3 ■ Googins seeks 4th Dist. interesting might transpire today that pectations are kept within realistic yoi rself properly, you'll like the way will cause you to revise your opinion re­ bounds today they will have marvelous things turn out. u garding a person you know socially. The chances of being fulfilled. Strive to be a senate seat. Page 11. transformation will be positive on behalf visionary, not a wishful thinker. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Social In­ of both parties. Cancer, treat yourself to School board charged SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your volvements will serve to stimulate your a birthday gift. Send for your Astro- material prospects look extremely en­ Town hall ■ Editorial: DiRosa sets more appealing attributes today, so let Graph predictions for the year ahead by couraging at this time, especially In situ­ the real you emerge. Happenings with mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c /o this ations that pertain to your career. Mak­ friends could prove to be not only tun bad example. Page 6. newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, ing more money is a strong possibility. but more rewarding than usual. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your with labor retaliation CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It looks GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Several do­ zodiac sign. like you might have to alter your plans a expansion mestic projects you've neglected to fi­ from Little’s file, Lombard said. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Measures can be bit at this time in order to accom modate nalize to your satisfaction can bo con­ By Nancy Foley bined that he has been with the taken at this time to upgrade your earn­ people with whom you are involved. The cluded effectively today If you make Manchester Herald Little is on vacation and could not school system. Little said in April Committee would cut debt ing potential, but you'll have to use your changes will be worthwhile. them priority concerns. be reached for comment that 56 grievances had been filed in WASHINGTON (AP) — President Bush would Wilson E. Deakin, assistant su­ The school custodians’ union is two years. opposed be authorized to cut debts to the U.S. govenunent claiming that the Board of Educa­ perintendent of schools for ad­ School officials claim that many by Latin American countries under a provision ^ tion retaliated against a union offi­ ministration, denied today that there of the grievances are frivolous and proved lliesday by the House Banking Cemunittee. Bridge was any connection between the ^ G I G A h m C cial for filing an OSHA complaint. design^ just to harass the ad- By .Rick Santos There was no record vote. Two Republicans, reprimand and the complaint to According to documents filed at miristration, while Little has said Manchester Herald Stan Pams of V irj^ia and Marge Roukema of New the state Labor Dept, Local 991 of OSHA. He was the school system that the higher number of grievances Jersey, said they disapproved. NORTH (- Z t-H When a ruff will take care of two of the small will do whatever is necessary to dis­ Council 4, American Federation of shows that workers are more confi­ The latest plan to renovate and expand town hall . But another Republican, Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa, ♦ QJ96 hearts in dummy, and the contract pute the complaint. dent that the union will take action V A 8 6 5 SALE DAYS... State, County and Municipal joined Democrau Joseph Kennedy of Mas- has lost the siqiport on one of its chief proponents is not enough will make. Deakin said there is no tmth to ♦ Q6 Employees, has filed a grievance on their complaints. and is likely to be cast into a growing pile of diS' ^husetts and Esteban Edward Torres of California ■There is a good case for West to the claim that the two matters are 4Q98 By James Jacoby switch to the 10 of hearts at trick two. charging that the union official was At Verplanck School, workers carded proposals, members of the Board of Directors in sponsoring the proposal. connected, and if there were, he WEST EAST First of all, it may not be necessary SALE STARTS given a written warning after con- dug a six-foot deep ditch to repair said Diesday. A subcommittee last Wednesday voted to ♦ B 4AK53 Many times it is right to kill an es­ for East to ruff even if declarer start­ ■ tacting OSHA in early March. would have removed the reprimand the blocked drainage pipe without autl^ze the president to reduce the debts of tablished side-suit winner in dummy from Little’s file. He said the dis­ About 14 of 25 citizens who attended a public W l0 7 VQ J 4 2 ed with J-10-4 of clubs. If East holds TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1990 ENDS shoring up the sides, as required by hearing on the proposal spoke against the plan, and African and E u t European countries. The United ♦ 10 9 5 2 ♦ 873 by letting partner ruff, even though A-10-7-X or K-10-7-X in trumps, he will The school system was fined pute is now being carried in two OSHA regulations when a ditdi is 4 A K 6 5 3 2 ♦ 74 declarer will overruff. But that ap­ score two natural trump tricks any­ SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1990 $750 in April after John Little, only one non-town employee favored the $12.5 mil­ States and other creditor governments have already areas, one under the grievance pro­ deeper than five feet. lion project reduced some African det^ proach is wrong when it fails to set the way. But if he holds strength in hearts, vice-president of Local 991, con­ cedure, and now under unfair labor SOUTH contract. Town officials have been grappling with a town Tuesday’s vote added Latin American countries ♦ 10 7 4 2 it is likely that the switch to hearts tacted the state Dept, of Labor about practices law. When South passed North’s jump in­ Little called the state agency after to the proposal if their debt and the interest they pay ♦ K 9 3 must be made immediately. If West an OSHA violation that occurred hall expwsion proposal since November, when vitation to game, he marked himself plays a heart, the defense will take He said that the work infraction the job was done and the ditch was on it are large enough to meet a series of require­ ♦ AK J 4 during the repair of a drainage pipe voters rejected by slim margin a $14 millicm expan­ ♦ J 10 with a very minimum opening bid. five tricks. If West continues clubs, r^649S involved is a minor one and the being refilled, according to Deakin. ments that show the debt to be particularly heavy. sion project Town officials since have been trying to 1984 HONDA PRELUDE 1987 H O N D A a V K at Verplanck School. Little then reprimand will be removed from the Now place yourself in the West posi­ nine tricks will be made. 1989 H O N D A a V IC D X Originally $1,350, the fine was convince critics that such a project is needed. It asked the Bush administration to urge other Vulnerable; Neither tion after the opening lead of the king Red, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, WAGON received a written reprimand for file in any event within 18 months, Dealer; South Lesson; Even when your partner Red, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, reduced after school officials ex­ “There doesn’t seem to be any public support for governments also to negotiate reductions of debts of clubs. East follows with the seven, can ruff the suit you have led, be Tilt Wheel, #2387 Beige, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, being away from his work site on providing it does not recur. #2289 plained their side of the story to the the issue,” said Republican Director Wally Irish after owed to them. There has been particular pressure to ■th West North either a singleton or a doubleton. If aware that the best defense may still #2192 the same day, according to (Charles EUist Relations between the union and Labor Department, Deakin said. the hearing. reduce the debt of Poland, much of which is owed ) Pass 1 V Pass West continues with ace and a club. require attacking another side-suit. % Lombard, staff representative of school administration have been The l o ^ has about 500 members, to West Germany and France. The Bush administra­ N Pass 3 ♦ All pass East will ruff and declarer will over­ Council 4. “I’m very reluctant to offer an endorsement of the ruff. Declarer will then proceed to ^ James Jacoby 's books "Jacoby on Bridge" and strained over the past two years. about 85 of whom are employed by project” tion has so far opposed reductions in Europe. "Jacoby on Card Games’(written with his father, “That is in direct retaliation for Deakin has said he has received o Opening lead; ♦ K force out the ace and king of spades. the tate Oswald Jacoby) are now available at the Board of Education and the rest Democratic Director Stephen T. Cassano, who has Leach made it plain that he does not intend the Eventuallv South’s good diamonds rn0995-, his having filed a complaint with more grievances from the custodial by the town. As vice-president. Lit­ 5 T l bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. r ‘ 9495-\ bill to apply to debts owed to the World Bank and OSHA,” Lombard said. The union is union in the past two years than siqiported the project in the past, said today that he 1987 HONDA ACCORD tle handles grievances of school has changed his mind about it the International Monetary Fund, which are jointly 1987 H O N D A A C C O R D 1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI asking that the warning be removed during the more than 20 years com­ board employees. Gray, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, HATCHBACK “My ctmeem is that if we put this out to referen­ owned by 152 governments. CARS j ^ C A R S Gray, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, PB, Red, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, CARS WANTEO TO #2243 dum, given the economic climate, it will be beaten by FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE PS, PW, A/C, Tilt, #2333 PB. PS, PW. A/C, Tilt, #2381 RUY/TRAOE a majority that we won’t be able to overcome,” Cas­ n ^ sano said. HONDA 1988 CRX Civic PINTO 1976-Runs well. DODGE - 1986. ‘150’, 318 C A S H PAID for old cars Treatment held to be safe HF 23K miles, light $175/best offer. 647- CIO, automatic, bed In good condition. Call Strawberries and sisters, If the proposal again is rejected by voters, planners NEW YORK (AP) — An experimental muscular m blue, 5 speed, air, 9974.______liner, tool box, 50K, anytim e 646-6388. would have to substantially reduce the size of the § dystrophy thenqiy Iw proven safe and feasible for AM/FAA stero, 40MPG. $5500. 742-8669. r ‘ 7995-i COUGAR 1980 XR7-S1500 r ”6495-1 r ‘849S project he said. Excellent condition. 7 treating large muscles, a researcher says. or best offer. Runs year transferable war­ 1986 HONDA PRELUDE S 1984 H O N D A A C C O R D IX 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX “I think we’re better off waiting at least two great. Power- CARS Immature muscle cells were injected into the rantee. $8000/best may be big business one day years,” Cassano said. That will provide time for fears o d everythlng. 521-4540. FOR SALE Red, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Tilt White, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, Gold, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, biceps of three patients, who have shown no side offer.568-4504. to pass about next year’s property revaluation and CHEVY CELEBRITY TRUCK8/VAN8 Wheel, #2273 PB, PW, PS, A/C, Tilt, #2349 PB, PS, PW, A/C, Tilt, #2392 effects, said Dr. Gewge Karpati. But it will take ____ |f o r r a l e bonding for a high school a c tio n , which voters will INVITATION TO BID 1985. $150 or best offer. OUTTO BECOME By Judy Hartling mcmths to find out whether the therapy succeeds in Must sell. Call Steve have the t^iportunity to approve in November. improving muscle strength, he said. Sealed bids win be received in 429-8029.______BLAZER 1979 K5 350 with Cassano continued. “If we hold off, the worst that O u the General Services' oflice, headers, dual exhaust, MANCHESTER’S Karpati, of the Montreal Neurological Institute, DATSUN WAGON- 1980, While many children are spend­ could happen is the state would say build a vault...do 41 Center Street, MarKshester, auto transmission, was expected to announce the results on feasibility 74K miles, excellent ing their sununer vacation in swim­ this, do that” CT until 1 1 0 0 a.m. on the technique stereo. 31 # 1 r ‘ 9995-[ r ’ 9495-i r ‘6495n and safety today at a news conference. The Mus­ date shown below lor the to\- condition. $600. Colt ming pools, on basketball courts, or M ike 568-3500 doys, 644- Inch tires on aluminum 1988 HONDA ACCORD 1987 H O N D A ACCO RD D X 1 9 8 7 HONDA a V IC The office of the state librarian has threatened the O “n lowino; rim s. $2500. Coll after 4, in front of the television, two cular Dystrophy Association said it was the first 1889 a fte r 6pm . USED CAR COUPE HATCHBACK town with fines for inadequate storage of records, but JUiy 6, 1990 — FURNISH S 647-8273. Gold, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, enterprising Manchester youths are such demonstration in a large muscle. PLYMOUTH HORIZION- Green, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, relaxed demands with the understanding that the INSTALL AIR CONDITION­ PB, PS, A/C, #2391 White, 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed, The experimental procedure is aimed at 1985. Needs repair. DEALER tending to the business at hand. town is pursuing an expansion project. ING IN THE PARKS A PS, PB, PW, A/C, Tilt, #2393 #2396 Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a genetic muscle- High mileage. Best WANTED TO 83He«antl._,_. $1995 Debbie Edwards, 12, and her Republican Mayor Terry Werkhoven said that he RECREATION BUILDING — offer. 645-8787.______84Mwquis40oor $3995 sister Donna, 13, spend much of destroying disease that disables in childhood and 39 LODGE DRIVE BUY/TRADE 84Slqmawk4Doar $1595 thinks the expansion plans are reasonable, but the op­ CADILLAC 1983 Sedan 84GiandPrix20oar $2595 their summer vacation picking and kills in young adulthood from destruction of JULY 10, 1990 — position is so strong the board should ask the ar­ DeVllle. Loaded. Ex­ 85 Grand Marquis 4 Dcxv 18995 selling fresh, native strawberries respiratory muscles. B LU EPR IN T & D U P LIC A ­ cellent condition. 85 C o lp ^ Wagon $8095 r ‘899S-, chitect to revise the plans and reduce the cost to Vte buy dean, late mocfel used r ’499S-i r ‘ 6995-i to the treatment, immature muscle cells called 85TcwnCar4door TION SERVICES FOR MAIN $4200/best offer. 644- $9995 from a small umbrella-shaded table about $8 million. STREET BID DOCUMENTS cars and trucks. Top prices 85Flero2Door $2995 1987 H O N D A A C C O R D LX 1985 HONDA ACCORD LX 1985 NISSAN MAXIMA in their front yard off of Autumn myoblasts are injected into a patient’s muscle. The S > 8843.______pad. 85 Eurosport 4 Door $4395 Both Werkhoven and Cassano said their support > I” Beige, #8850A WAGON hope is that the myoblasts will supply muscle fibers The Town of Manchester is an CAMARO- Z28 1978. 80K 85 Escort 4 Door $1995 Gray, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Street. 3 3 CO equal opportunity employer, . kfr.Ouff-CartsrCtwvrolet 86VWGoir50oor $5495 Brown, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, for the proposal was cut diminished by a batch of with a gene to produce dystrophin, a protein the miles, 350, 4 speed. 1229 Main Street 86 Devlle 4 Door PB, PW, PS, A/C, Tilt, #2379 The two girls and their mother, and requires an atfirmative ac­ $12,995 PS. PB, PW, Tilt. A/C, #2241 newcomers to public meetings, not a regular band of fibers lack. Loss of this protein leads to the disease. Excellent condition. Manchester, CT 88 Caprice 4 Door $7995 Hemmerda, get up at 7 ajii. every 33 > tion policy for all of its Con­ $1900 or best offer 528- 86 Sunbird 2 Door $4395 town hall expansion qiponents. Earlier this month, researchers said the procedure tracts and Vendors as a B4&6464 morning except Sundays to travel to > H 2662. 86200SX3Door $5995 “This is the first time I’ve ever been to a meeting,” spurred dystrophin production in a patient’s big toe. condition of doing business 86 Chevy G20VW1 $10,995 Pesce’s farm in Bolton to pick be­ "U with the Town, as per Federal MERCURY GRAND 86 S10 Blazer 2 Door $9395 Karpati said his experiment was on a larger scale, [CARS 86 Twm Car 4 door tween 35 to 50 quarts of strawber­ Please see TOWN HALL, page 10. Order 11246. MARQUIS LS- 1989. $12,995 involving 50 to 60 injections into a larger muscle, Luxurious, power, I FOR SALE 86 GMC Jimmy 2 Door $7996 r ‘ 3995-i r ’ 387S-\ r ’ 7675-t ries. They then return home at about Bid forms, plans and loaded, very low mi­ 86Audl5000S4Door 9CRRI3 1 p.m. to begin selling. The straw­ and delivering some 60 million myoblasts 86 Escort wagon $4395 1988 SU BARU JUSTY 1983 PONTIAC 1986 PEUGEOT 505 specifications are available at leage. Call 646-3897 af- throughout each treated bicep. the General Senrices' office. 86 Sable wagon $7995 Silver, 3 Cylinder, 5 Speed, G R A N D P R IX TURBO berries are almost always gone by 6 te r 5pm .______06FlX72Door $8995 Grey, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, pjn. Gne patient was treated in April and the two TOWN OF MANCHESTER, 86T-«id2Door $6395 #2084 Blue, 4 Cylinder, Automatic, DODGE CHARGER 1974- CARDINAL ftOQCUl others later, Karpati said Tliesday in a telephone in­ CONNECTICUT a6AcardLXI4Door PS, PB, PW, A/C, Tilt, #2394 PS, PB, PW, A/C, Tilt, #8664A This is the fourth summer Deb­ 318 engine, automatic 88B2200SE Pickup $4395 Minority BUICK, INC. terview. Tlie boys are ages 6 and 8. > transmission, running 86IMARK3Door bie and Doima have operated the RICHARD J. SARTOR, 1988 Ford Ranger PAJ $3595 condition. $500 or best $5,895 86I^XR33Door $3695 business, which has no name. They The myoblasts were generated from muscle GENERAL MANAGER 1987 Bukk Regal $8A95 o ffe r 646-5862. 86Tenxx)4Door $3995 samples, no bigger than a pencil eraser, taken from 057-06 19870ld6Cim $8,990 87 Dodge 600 4 Door $5595 sell the strawberries at $2.10 per 1987 buzu Pup Pidojp 87IROC22Door r ‘ 7995-i the boys’ fathers, he said. $4,280 $10,395 r ‘ 3995-i r ‘2795 quart, about 90 cents lower than LEGAL NOTICE 1989 Buiek R ^ Coupe $10,980 87Topaz4Door $4595 1988 CHRYSLER UEBARON preferences 1983 H O N D A O V K what strawberries sell for in local TOWN OF ANDOVER 1988 Chevy Cavalier $8,990 87 Calais 4 Door $7995 1983 NISSAN SENTRA 87 Supra TFIB 3 Door . c r e 1988 96 R ^ Brougham $13,490 $14,395 4 D O O R supermarkets. I have a Tax Warrant to collect taxes for the Town of Andover 87 Grand Am 2 Door $6695 2 D O O R 1988 Chevy Z-24 Cavalier $8i960 White, #2402 The girls credit the idea of start­ on the October 1, 1089 Grand List at the rate of 43.2 mills. 87 Regency 98 4 Door $10,495 Automatic, A/C, Stereo 1988 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,695 Automatic Taxes in the anraunt of $100 or less are due and payable in 87 Hyundai 3 Door $3495 ing the business to their father, 1987Buickl^ Are $11^90 87 B2200 Pickup $3995 upheld full in July, 1990. All motor vehicle taxes, regardless of the 1987 Bukk Somerset Cpe $7480 87 Topaz LS 4 Door $4995 E)oug Edwards. amounL are due in full July 1, 1990. The first quarterly install­ 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7^95 87 Hcrizon 5 Door $3395 “I figured it was a nice way to ment on all other taxes on the October 1, 1989 Grand List is ...... 1986 MitsubisN...... Pickui $3,99587 Cougar LS Coupe $8995 87 Taunts 4 Door #0793 teach them a few things about due and payable July 1,1990. Payments made after August 1, 1986Buick((Skyhaiawk «pe $5,980 By James H. Rubin index 1986 Pontiac Grand Prn 87 Dakota Pickup $8595 WE MAKE YOU money,” he said. "They have to treat 1990 are subject to a late charge of 1 1/2% per month on the $7,980 87 G iarxl Marquis 4 Door> $9995.. The Associated Press late installment from due date, or a minimum of $2.00. Pay­ 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle $9480 88 Hyundai i k 3 Door $5495 the customers properly, keep the ments can be made by mail or at the Town Office Building the 1985 Oldsmobile Calais $5,980 88323SE3Door $4995 place tidy, and they’ve got to be up -ikL of Leading following hours; Monday through Thursday (8;30-12D0 & 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 45k $3,995 86 Escort 3 Door $4999 Judy HarMncyManchMtsr Herrid WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court today 1982 Citation 46k $2,295 88 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan $29,995 FEEL COOP ABOUT on time in the morning. It helps 1;00-4;00) and Friday (8;30-12;30). The Tax Collector's Office 88 Sable GS 4 Door upheld federal policies that favor women and is also open Monday evenings from 6;00-8;00 p.m. 81 Adams Street ,.$ 8 5 9 5 keep them responsible. And I get 88 Town Car 4 Door $12995 free strawberries.” . STRAWBERRY STRATEGY — Vbung businesswomen and minorities in awarding broadcast licenses, a major vic­ Indicators Manchester 88 Cougar LS 2 Door $8995 tmirn too 88RX7SE2DOOT $12695 sisters Debbie, left, and Donna Edwards work at their straw­ tory for affirmative action. Tax Collector 89 F250 Pickup BUYING A USED CAR 649-4571 $12421 By a 5-4 vote, the justices said the Federal Com­ Andover, Connecticut 89 Sable GS Wagon Please see GIRLS, page 10. berry stand on Autumn Street Tuesday. $11,995 munications Ctxnmission policies do not discriminate 058-06 89 Sable GS 4 Door $10,995 H i ^ Schaller*s 89 Tmm Car 4 Door $19,995 24 ADAMS ST. unlawfully against white men. 09GrandPr1xLE2Door $11,995______In a case from Florida, the court allowed the com­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER Quality Prs-Owned Autos 89 Grand Marquis LS 4 Door $15,995 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 LEGAL NOTICE Valus Priced MANY O liS m NOT USTEO M ancliester mission to give fecial, favorable consideration to At its meeting of June 18,1990 the Planning and Zoning Com­ 1987 ACURA MTEQRA LS 3 DR. 646-3515 Schiavone CNG consumer wotiKn and minorities in awarding a television station Aulo, AiC, Sunroof mission made the following decisions; $9,300 MORANDE license. m ROBERT D. MURDOCK — Zone Change Reeidenee C to 1966 HONDA PRELUDE LINCOLN MERCURY MAZDA 25 years and still In a c ^ from Cormecticut, the court upheld the 5 Spood, A/C. Sunroof HONDA. Buelneee 1 — 604 Eret Middle Turnpike (M-147) — denied (formerly Morlarte Bros.) conunission’s so-called distress-sale policy, which al­ 1 $8,700 drops out m t ie lequeet for a zone dfetrict change from RC to B^ll at the 301 Center Street 1988 SUBARU QL SEDAN ldoiD§ it RIGHT! violations charged lows a broadcaster faced with the loss of its license to above address. Manchester Aulo. A C , PS. PB sell to a minority-owned business at 75 percent of TOWN OF MANCHESTER - Zone Change - Industrial to $7jW 643-5135 HARTFORD (AP) — Underdog market value. Rural Residence — 448V AND Portion of 450V Tolland 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN Republican gubernatorial can­ NEW BRITAIN (AP) — The incorrealy states, in its general ■ S Spd., Loadod, ALB, Sooudly 8 y*. Today’s ruling, which came in a consolidation of the Turnpike (T-M O ) — approved with modifications the request $2^900 didate Joel Schiavone, the mil­ state’s Office of Consumer Counsel notice, that customers may request a two cases, is a si^rising victory for affirmative action for a zone dwtiict change from I to RR at the above address 1085 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE lionaire New Haven developer, wants state regulauxs to penalize hearing to resolve a disputed pay­ a V.e. Fully Lo k M. L a * New from a conservative Supreme Court. TOWN OF MANCHESTER - Inland Wetlands Permit dropped his bid for the state’s Cmuiecticut Natural Gas Corp., ac­ ment when, in fact, the law requires M odHicsIions nr-139) — 120 Thrall Road — acting in ite $ 7 9 0 0 In its most important previous mling on preferential 1985 OLDS CIERA BROUGHAM I .CLYDE’S PRIDE . ■. #1 Customer Satisfactiorr Chew-Buick DealferJIn^T^^ highest office today and said he cusing the utility of violating the CNGC to automatically refer the capac% at the l^and VWtiands Agency, the Commisson ap- V.a, Ful Power, Exlrn Cloan rnmority treatment by the federal govemmenL a more pfovod with moditications the permit modifications to conduct would run instead for state comp­ rights of some of its customers. matter to a review officer.

\ \