What's News ~Monday J LOCAL NEWS INSIDE iMaitfIjpatpr Hrrato| ■ Little League field is under water. Page 7. Monday, July 2,1990 Newsstand Price: 35 Cents ■ Math program targets Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm division problems. Page 7. ■ Trash recycling starts Drug war in Manchester. Page 7. Manchester's big bash confidence Workers postpone strike HARTFORD (AP) — Health care wwkcrs from 14 private agencies have postponed a strike vote until next week after receiving a letter from Gov. on wane William A. O’Neill. O’Neill asked the workm to postpone their By GARY LANGER strike for one week. The Associated Press It was three years ago that the governor inter­ vened in a possible strike by the same union and al­ NEW YORK — Confidence in President Bush’s located additional funds to 14 agencies. war on cocaine is waning and concerns are on the rise William Welz, an organizer for New England about drug abuse in the nation’s neighborhoods, a na­ Health Care Employees Unitm, District 1199, said tional survey has found. workers are hopeful the governor will allocate Nearly hdf the respondents in the Media General- money again this year. Associated Press poll said drugs are a serious problem The main issues still on the bargaining table con­ where they live. That was up from 40 percent 10 Y cern salary, safety and pensions, Welz said. He said months ago, when Bush announced his anti-drug cam­ the union is demanding that wages be raised to paign. levels equal to those of state workers in the same Many Americans — more than four in 10 of those jobs. under 45 years old — continued to say they know a There are approximately 1,700 workers in the cocaine user. While most believed the government can union. Their contracts expired at midnight Satur­ reduce drug abuse, 55 percent expected the problem to day. worsen. “Our members will support the strike if there is In September, just after Bush declared war on drugs, one,” Welz said. i->'V 74 percent of Americans believed the administration Lawyers for the union have not yet determined was making a serious efTort to combat illegal drug use. whether the new strike deadline will be July 13 or That confidence fell to 59 percent in the new survey. 14, Welz said. At the same time, 18 percent said the problem of drug abuse is “very serious” in their own neigh­ Conn, fisherman drowns borhoods — up from 14 percent in September — and - n RANGELEY, Maine (AP) — A CormecUcut 30 percent said it was “somewhat serious,” up from 26 O N. percent. man drowned Saturday when his boat flipped in tur­ 5 “ n bulent water on a small river in western Maine. E>espitc that concern, the poll found a sharp drop in Earl Rand, 58, of Portland, Cotm., was fishing in the number of Americans citing drug abuse as the na­ an area called Upper Dam Pool on a river that cra- tion’s greatest problem, down from 61 percent after —I nects Uppa- Richardson Lake and Mooselook- Bush’s speech to 24 percent now. meguntic Lake. But that gauge is one of the most sensitive to The area is popular for fishing but also has a publicity, and Bush’s remarks capped a summerlong 2 o media focus on the drug crisis. Even though it fell stretch of whitewater rapids, and Rand drifted too DO close to the rough water in his 12-foot boat, said sharply in the new survey, drug abuse remained the Paul Fbumier of the state hiland Fisheries and most-cited problem facing the country. The federal Wildlife Department. deficit was next, named by 15 percent. Witnesses told authorities that the boat flipped, dumping Rand into the water. Please see DRUGS, page 6. I n: Warden Tom Jacobs and state trooper Jeff Cum­ ^ m mings found the man’s body. Judy Hartling/Mancheslef Herald Rand had been staying at a cabin nearby with O 13 some teen-agers. SPECTACULAR FINISH — A bombardment of spectacular fireworks closed out EQUAL is Candidates argue over ads Manchester's annual Independence Day town-wide celebration Saturday on the grounds of Manchester Community College. More photos of the day’s activities are on page 7. O n HARTFORD (AP) — U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Mw- rison says a campaign advertisement for his rival summer m rn for the Democratic gubemaUnial nomination is mis­ leading and “an attack ad that’s all negative in tone.” o o The ad, run by state Rep. William J, Cibes’ cam­ Somers prison security integration m ^ paign, contends that Morrison “doesn’t have any plan at all” to deal with the state’s fiscal troubles. By NANCY FOLEY s > The radio spot ran 70 times on five Connecticut > r- tightened after conflict Manchester Herald AM stations from Wednesday through Friday. 33 CO “In fact,” the conunercial continues, “Bruce Mor­ SOMERS (AP) — Correction of­ ignoring an order to return to their than 150 inmates at the maximum- rison is so intent on avoiding the issues that he has MANCHESTER — During the school year, 3 3 > ficials kept tight security in portions cells. The raucous fight between in­ security prison, which has a touil in­ minority students come from Hartford to surrounding > H done everything he can to get Bill Cibes to drop out of Somers State Prison to ^ y fol­ mate gangs was sparked by an ear­ of the race." mate population of 1,391. suburban schools as part of Project Concern. This sum­ ,1 3 lowing a melee between rival gangs lier fight in which two inmates During a lock-down, all inmates mer. students from the suburbs are going to Hartford Cibes, who trails Morrison in their fight for the of inmates. stabbed each other, Wheeler said. arc locked in their cells, and school, as part of an effort to extend integration to summer party nomination, but appears likely to qualify for a No prison guards were injured in Fourteen of the inmates involved recreation and work activities are .school programs. statewide p rim ^ , said Friday that he thinks the ad the fight Sunday, but prison officials were transferred today to federal su.spcnded. Five junior high school students from Manchester “addresses an issue: Whether there is a plan or not continued to keep a wary eye on the prisons or to prisons in Mas­ “We had overwhelming coopera­ started the four-week program today at Quirk Middle to deal with the fiscal problems the state faces.” prison amid rumors that inmates sachusetts, Rhode Island and New tion from tlic otlicr inmates,” he School in Hartford. The program is called E.Q.U.A.L., Morrison, in a return volley, said that Cibes’ plan m were planning a more widespread Hampshire, Wheeler said. Others in­ said. “It was a well-ordered, smooth for Educational Quality through Understanding And is the whole point It is tax reform built around a disturbance. volve in the fight face disciplinary transition.” Learning. progressive income tax, which, Morrison said, is “We’ve had all sorts of reports to action, he said. Sunday’s incident, which lasted Among them is Shannon Donnelly, of Courtland St., never mentioned in Cibes’ ad. that effect,” said William Wheeler, a Three inmates were injured in the about l '/2 hours, comes less than a who just completed the eighth grade at Bcnnct Junior spokesman for the Department of melee which broke out around 2:20 week after a riot involving 400 in­ High School. Meeting people of different ethnic back­ Activist found dismembered Correction. “But they’re all rumors. p.m. in the institution's recreation mates at the state’s minimum- grounds was not Shannon’s primary reason for taking ^ C IN E , Wis. (AP) — An environmental ac­ We had rumors that something may yard, Wheeler said. security Carl Robinson Correctional the class. “It sounds like something fun to do during tivist last seen going door-to-door to enlist support occur today, something may occur Corrections officers broke up the Institution. Wheeler refu.scd to draw the summer,” she said. There is not much else to do has been fourrd dead, his torso and other body pals tomorrow, something may occur fight and ordered prisoners back to any comparison between the two in­ except go swimming everyday. Shannon said. dumped in two plastic trash bags along a country July 4lh.” their cells, but several from one cell cidents, downplaying the sig­ But, she said, it also gives students the chance to road, authorities said. TTie melee Sunday involved about block ignored the order, Wheeler nificance of the Somers incident. learn about other people, she said, so the students will James Michael Madden, 24, of Whitefish Bay, 75 inmates, some of whom burned said. He said a partial lock-down had disappeared Wednesday while canvassing for mattresses and broke windows after continued today, affecting no more Plca.se see PRISON, page 6. Please see EQUAL, page 6. Citizens for a Better Environment. His remains, minus the head and arms, were found Friday and identified Sunday. Unique defense Authorities said they had no motive. Trial distorted Asked about the circumstances of Madden’s seen acquittal key death, Rosemary Oliveira, the environmental Joyce Aparo group’s state administrative director, said inves­ tigators told her the death is not believed to be re­ By DENISE LAVOIE lated to the organization. By PETER VILES The Associated Press The Associated Press 1 HARTFORD — For a few moments, Scientists create mini-mice HARTFORD — Almost tlirec years attorney Hubert Santos appeared to be ATHENS, Ohio (AP) — Scientists today said have passed since Joyce Aparo, a 47- teetering on the brink of failure as he they employed genetic engineering to aeate a suain year-old single mother, was strangled in defended Karin Aparo against charges of midget mice, a development that could be ap­ her bed, driven across the Massachusetts tliat she engineered her mother’s death. plied to other animals and lead to a treatment for line and dumped under a bridge. Santos’ attempt to introduce testimony gigantism in humans. But for most of her daughter’s murder about Aparo’s abusive mother was near­ In a report in the Journal Proceedings of the Na­ conspiracy trial, it seemed as if Joyce ly derailed by Juilge Thomas H. Cor­ tional Academy of lien ees, John J. Kopchick and Aparo — not her daughter — was on rigan, who, after listening to the objec­ Wen Y. Chen, molecular biologists at Ohio Univer­ trial, accused of brutally abusing her tions of prosecutors, said he was not in­ sity, said they developed a gene that suppressed the only child. clined to allow it. growth hormone in mice. A parade of defense witnesses But somehow, Santos — a defense at­ 9 The mice were half the normal size, the scientists describ'd Joyce Aparo as a woman torney renowned for his arsenal of legal said. capable of inflicting birarre fomis of maneuvers — persuaded Corrigan to psychological abuse. For instance, Karin allow tlic testimony. Aparo grew up believing that her After a jury Thursday acquitted the mother’s first husband had committed 19-year-old Aparo of being an accessory suicide by shooting himself in the head, to her mother’s 1987 murder, top defense Inside Today... splattering their home’s wallpaper with attorneys called Santos’ strategy nothing blood. The jury, and the daughter, short of brilliant. learned during tlie Uiol that the man is “It was ouUageously cfTectivc,” said 20 pages, 2 sections alive and well. Hartford attorney Edward J. Daly Jr. The prosecution chose not to cross-ex­ “Part of a defense attorney's job is to try amine most of the witnesses, leaving to show the jurors what this person is 9 Another Angle. 11 L otteiy______I he Associated Press Business. 5 Nation/Vybrtd. their accounts unchallenged. Even Joyce like, to give the jury a picture of her Classified__ _13-16 Obituaries. Aparo’s sister testified for the defense. life.” C o m ic s ______10 Opinion No one, it seemed, spoke for Joyce JOYCE APARO — A family photo entered as evidence in the mur­ When Santos first called witnesses to F ocus. 12 Sports 1 7 -2 0 der-conspiracy trial of Karin Aparo shows Joyce Aparo, her third Local/State 7-9 Television 10 Please see JOYCE, page 6. husband Edwin Murphy and Karin. Please see TRIAL, page 6. 0

•./ J ■. [ MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 2, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERAUD, Monday, July 2, 1990 NATION/WORLD Trail of lost art treasures Ozone reads like movie script pact f DALLAS (AP) — Lost treasure. “It is very difficult to take a his­ research. He then turned to East 6th pilot Gas exhaust International intrigue. A lone adven­ torical account and successfully Germans and medieval art experts reached turer. trace a missing item to an in­ for further clues. The script for a Hollywood dividual,” Korte said. “Usually, you Bavarian manuscript dealer By SYDNEY RUBIN movie? Nope, this is a job for Willi need some kind of postwar event — Heribert Tenschert in February was The Associated Press killed in poisons 120 A. Kotre, an investigator who fol­ like someone trying to sell the art — offered the illuminated manuscript, lowed a trail of musty documents. and then you have a case. which had been in Europe without a LONDON — An agreement Cold War secrets and just plain luck “That’s what happened here.” buyer for two years, the newspaper signed by 56 nations aimed at SPICER, Minn. (AP) — Carbon furnace that heats water for the to discover the lost treasure of the airshows building’s hot tub. An East German who helped in said. saving the earth’s ozone layer was monoxide leaking from an exhaust Qucdlinburg Cathedral in East Ger­ Authorities arrived at the motel the case, Gunter Wermusch, told Tenschert said he relayed the heralded as a landmark in interna­ pipe on a hot tub furnace spread many. The Dallas Morning News in a offer to the Foundation of the States, tional relations and a historic step in through a motel Sunday, sending at shortly after 8 a.m. responding to a “But please, don’t call me Indiana By JOHN F. BONFATTI telephone interview from Berlin that a private German cultural group. protecting the global environment. least 120 people to the hospital. call that a woman was sick, emer­ Jones,” the soft-spoken German The Associated Press gency technician Bryan Reichel Nazi officials hauled the cathedral’s The foundation paid $3 million to Countries set aside self-interest None of the injuries was serious. said. treasures into the cave as Allied Houston attorney John T. Torigian and reached across traditional Some guests at the Cazador Inn said. The 36-year-old Kotre, a re­ in April for the manuscript, said BUFFALO, N.Y. — A stunt pilot “When we got there, the other troops tqrproached in early 1945. divides to tackle a common threat. were found passed out in their searcher for the Prussian Cultural Aoachim Fischer, National Organization for Women is NOW President Molly Yard. formed Saturday will hold its first former San Francisco Mayor Dianne United Stales and its western plans are proceeding to develop a An important new jury system, called “One-day/One- > I” 28th Soviet Communist I ^ y Con­ Gorbachev’s tenure the country’s new tactical nuclear air-to-surface And yet Bush already has ^ ( / ) considering forming a third political meeting this summer in Philadel­ Feinstein, Democratic candidate for sole political force — has waned European allies make nuclear arms The organization, which con­ gress, it appeared the Soviet leader missile called TASM. agreed — at the behest of the West party, complaining the Democrats phia. It will make its recommenda­ governor of California. significantly as it fails to cope with “weapons of last resort.” That trial”, is beginning in the Tolland Judicial District. Ajuror j ) > cluded its annual convention here on might face a challenge from hard­ The officials said the summit Germans — to open negotiations and Republican.^ are dominated by tions at the NOW convention next Patricia Ireland, NOW executive mounting discontent. would be a switch from the current on tactical, or baulcQeld, nuclear Sunday, launched a commission to liners f(x the top party leadership communique would give far more > H white men. summer in New York City. vice president, noted that the or­ Coal miners have threatened a “flexible response” strategy, in weapons immediately mtis^NATO no longer will serve for four weeks. You will come to consider a new party that would post, and that radical reformers attention to issues other than "D ganization’s allies called NOW one-day strike for July 11, .a day whicli iiucicar weapons could be “It’s high time we questioned the represent feminists and others who might walk out and split the party. nuclear weapons. Specifically, and the Warsaw Pact wrap uF a NOW delegates on Sunday also “suicidal” and “naive” when the before the scheduled end of the con­ used early in a battle if Warsaw treaty to sharply reduce U.S. and court on an assigned day. If selected for a trial, you will status quo and challenged a system say they are ignored or used and But it appeared today that they said, it would stress the need re-elected Yard and endors^ 15 idea of a third-party surfaced at the gress, to protest the failure of the Pact conventional forces appeared Soviet troops and conventional that just isn’t Vr O-’ti/ig, that is leav­ abused by the two main parties. moderates and reformers were unit- for NATO to lake on more of a resolutions, including a campaign to last convention. Communist leadership to improve ■ to be gaining the uppier hand. weapons in Europe. serve for the duration of that trial. If not, you usually will The New York Times also said political character and also urge living conditions. be dism issed at the The nationally televised opening end of the day and your jury duty session was tempestuous, in contrast Euphoria tempered to previous congresses that were will be completed. carefully orchestrated by the party ...and Warsaw Pact, too leadership. ; Summonses are now being mailed to by bankruptcies 'This time, speaker after speaker What that means will be con­ vasion of their counuy and do not rose from the floor to offer resolu­ By JOHN DANISZEWSKI sidered by a commission from all look at the West as their enemy. So prospective jurors residing in tions and proposals clearly not on The Associated Press seven countries meeting later this now, membership in the pact is By KEVIN COSTELLOE East Germans cheered, honked Gorbachev’s agenda, including the month in Prague. redundant and docs not meet Hun­ The Associated Press horns and set off fireworks to wel­ WARSAW, Poland — If you For now, the pact continues to gary’s needs — “if it ever did,” come the currency they had long call for the party leadership’s resig­ nation. think NATO has problems, lake a hang on. said new Foreign Minister Gcza Andover Somers EAST BERLIN — After a burst coveted. West German look at the Warsaw Pact. Gorbachev, who heads the party S “What should be said at this Jeszenszy. of euphoria over receiving their businessmen — everyone from One country. East Gcmiany, is Faced with hardline criticism at as general secretary, did not com­ point is that all of the Warsaw Bolton Stafford West German currency. East Ger­ furniture salesmen to travel agents about to switch to the other side. home that the Soviet Union let slip ment on the demand and the 4,683 Treaty bodies, including the mans are worrying about trying offering tours to Rio de Janeiro — Another country, Hungary, wanu delegates approved his propos^ to military ones, are functioning. its grip on Eastern Europe, Soviet Columbia Tolland times ahead as economic merger rushed in to tempt them. Foreign Minister Eduard return to the issue later. out. There is no doubt about it," said plunges them headfirst into the At border crossings that were About the only thing all seven Shevardnadze has recently Piotr Swiulski, a specialist on in­ Coventry Union capitalist world. impenetrable before the Com­ Conservatives had been threaten­ member stales agree on is that the ternational organizations at the reiterated that the Warsaw Pact Both East and West German of­ munists fell from power in last ing for two weeks to try to oust Gor­ Warsaw Pact did not play a very Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. “has been and will remain intact as Ellington Vernon ficials predict the next few months fall’s democratic upheaval, smiling bachev as party chief, but it ap­ constructive role in its past 35 peared that threat had diminished. ? Internal differences exist, he long as it meets the real needs of will be difficult, mostly because families walked, drove and years and now it must be radically its member slates.” Wiiiington many of East Germany’s 8,000 bicycled back and forth without a Hard-liner Ivan Polozkov said he said, but the members have a^ced Hebron changed. to avoid any radical steps until the But he admitted that the alliance state-owned companies arc ex­ policeman in sight. would not run against Gorbachev for The virtual collapse of the War­ the lop party post. commission meeting in July and “has failed to keep up with the Mansfield pected to close. Although full political union saw Kiel will concern leaders of limes” and needs to modcniizi: and with West Germany remains However, Polozkov — elected the final decision of the Political 1 Burdened by heavy debt and un­ the North Atlantic Treaty Or­ last month as leader of the largely Consultative Committee in the fall. perfect its military and political or­ able to generate enough sales to months away, for most East Ger­ ganization gathering Tliursday and conservative Communist Baity of If the pact survives, it a p p e ^ ganization. If you receive a summons, please read the mate­ pay their employees in West Ger­ mans Sunday was the long awaited Friday in London to discuss the fu­ To make the Warsaw Bm;! more the Russian republic — said he ex­ five states will belong; the Soviet man marks, many East German day of unification, ending a failed ture of tlie Western military al­ palatable to its allies, Soviet 40-year experiment with socialism. pected Politburo members to explain Union, Poland, Czechoslovakia, rial carefully and return the yellow form In the prepaid factories and businesses are ex­ liance. defense experts are considering pected to fold even before they can “The wall is falling, the borders “what they sec as the way out of the Romania and Bulgaria. The decline of the Soviet- East Germany’s membership al­ rotating the top military command convert to private ownership. arc open. Now we have West Ger­ n situation that has been created, the envelope which Is provided. dominated military and political most certainly will end when full post among the member countries There has been speculation man money,” said East Berliner Th« Associated Press loss of direction for which they must answer.” alliance calls into question the use­ German unification lakes place, instead of monopolizing it. some would file for baiikruptcy as Marita Schulz, 43, after she Another proposal is to create an Failure to comply is a violation of state law and will CRUSH — East German police try to stop people forcing their way into a bank on the fulness of NATO, which was perhaps as early as this year. A early as today. One company, withdrew 1,000 new West German For the first time, Politburo mem­ international secretarial like Alexanderplatz Sunday. Thousands of East Berlin citizens came here to withdraw their bers are scheduled to report to the created primarily as a shield Soviet proposal that Germany be Elektrowerk Eleclronicon of Gera, marks from her bank account. NATO’s Brussels office, where not release you from jury duty. congress on their work since the last against attacks by the Soviet Union simultaneously a member of botli “To us, this is it.” first West German marks. permanent delegations from each was quick to announce that a parly congress, in 1986. and its East European satellites. alliances has engendered no en­ quarter of its 5,000 workers would East Berlin was calm and quiet member slate could share in If you have questions or need assistance, call the The call for the party leadership T he Polish government thusiasm from West German Chan­ have reduced shifts beginning on Sunday. East Germans did not marks in private savings at a 1-1 The Credit Reform Economics such as roads and teleconununica- to step aside came just nine minutes newspaper Rzeczpospolita cellor Helmut Kohl and the NATO decisions. today. flock to banks to withdraw their rale, receiving the equivalent of Institute of West Germany predicts tions are falling apart. sunuiicd up the state of llte Eastern DespiU; such concessions, both special toll-free Jury Information Hotline at about $2,4(X). Additional “Osl” that more than half of East Ger­ after the session began. allies, who want the united Ger­ “The path ahead is certainly not money, and officials were not Still, East Germany is likely to alliance earlier this month: Poland and Czechoslovakia arc on marks could be converted at 2-1. many fully engaged in NATO. easy,” said West German President predicting a spending spree when many’s basinessen will fold. achieve prosperity much quicker Delegate Vladimir Bludov, a coal “The Warsaw Pact created in record as seeking the eventual Richard von Wcizsaecker, a stores, now filled with Western For months. Western goods than other East European countries miner from the northeastern 1955 undoubtedly has lost the Also ready to boll as soon as creation of an all-European 1 - 800- 842-8175 respected figure in both states. products, opened today. There is fear of mass unemploy­ coming into East Germany have making the transition to capitalism, Siberian region of Magadan, offered Cold War and now faces the possible is Hungary, whose parlia­ security organization that would The sobering reality contrasted “People arc not plunging into ment as East Germany, a counuy been crowding out the country’s including Boland and Hungary. a resolution calling for the resigna­ prospect of total disintegration. ... ment voted unanimously last week end the continent’s 45-year THE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT IS MAKING with the outburst of euphoria that vulgar materialism,” East German of 16 million people, tries to own products, and hundreds of tions of the 12-member Politburo If it is to survive, it must be for the government to begin division. greeted the economic merger. Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere quickly shift to a free market. West German businesses are An average East German now and 249-member Central Commit­ seriously restructured.” negotiations on its withdraw^. Czechoslovak President Vaclav JURY DUTY EASIER AND LESS TIME At the stroke of midnight Satur­ told The Associated Press on Sun­ preparing to expand into East Ger­ earns about 1,200 West German tee. The Warsaw Pact’s highest Meanwhile, Hungarian troops will Havel, whose country was invaded day, the West German mark be­ day. He spent his first Western cur­ There have been predictions that many. marks ($720) a month, less than not lake part in Warsaw I^cl by five of its six “allies” in 1968, 9 Delegates then approved motions body, its Political Consultative up to 4 million could be thrown CONSUMING BUT WE NEED YOUR HELP came the official Fast German cur­ rency on lunch in a government half the average West German that indicated that they might steer a Commiuee, met in Moscow on maneuvers and no allied calls for disbanding both NATO out of work as the country strug­ In East Germany, most houses rency and the West German central cafeteria. salary. However, East German moderate course. June 7 and decided the pact would maneuvers can be held on Hun­ and the Warsaw Treaty. His gles to rebuild an economy were built before the turn of the CONNECTICUT JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT bank took control of East Ger­ Under die economic merger, rents and other basic items will be They voted in favor of including dc-emphasize its military role and garian soil. government has negotiated ravaged by decades of Communist century; materials shortages have many’s money supply. Border con­ most East Germans were able to kept low for a while to help com­ the leader of the Communist l ^ y concentrate on being a political Hungarians hold bitter withdrawal of all 73,500 Soviet OFFICE OF JURY ADMINISTRATION mismanagement and inefficiency. left towns in disrepair; and basics pensate. trols were eliminate. exchange up to 4,(XX) East German of Estonia on the congress partnership. memories of the 1956 Soviet in­ troops on its soil by next June- Presidium, or executive council. I

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 2,1990—5 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 2,1990 OPINION BUSINESS J Marketing Panama Government drops global debt assessment

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER year’s report would be a scaled- light,” said Jeff Faux, head of the surplus of $89 billion. That surplus Bush administration to halt publica­ resume publishing a bottom-line police down version of past reports and it fell to $3.3 billion in 1984 and dis- tion of the net debtor figure. He said figure, he said. The Associated Press Economic Policy Institute, a labor- Rowland iqipeared altogether in 1985, the But private economists said they will be missing one critical figure — backed think tank. he took the action because of con­ WASHINGTON — The annual the actual investment position. At the end of 1988, the debt bur­ year the country became a net deb­ cern that the report understated the believed the final results still will show the United States as a net deb­ Brian Gaffney and Dick Foley seldom see eye- beseiged assessment of America’s global The government will provide den stood at $532.5 billion, up 41 tor for the first time in 71 years. value of U.S. assets overseas be­ enough information so that by doing The surplus was erased by the cause the report measured those as­ tor. to-eye on how to nm the Republican Party in this financial standing won’t be made percent from the previous year, the this year — at least not by the some math, the bottom-line deficit BEA reported last year. huge merchandise trade deficits the sets at their historical purchase C. Fred Bergsten, head of the In­ state, but they agree on one thing with respect to United States piled iq) during the u can be obtained. But it won’t be That figure reflected the im­ price. stitute for International Economics, By Jack Anderson government. John Rowland, its probable candidate for govenwr printed anywhere in the report. balance between what Americans 1980s as Americans transferred bil­ said that while the current report and Dale van Atta The Commerce Department’s in November: He’s got to outgrow >^^aterbury. Bureau of Economic A ^ y sis had The B ^ ’s reason for die change owned overseas and what foreigners lions of dollars into the hands of That undervalued the worth of does understate the value of is that there are so many fiaws in the foreigners to pay for imported cars U.S. assets in foreign countries, America’s holdings overseas, it also “It’s been pretty much a Waterbury operation up WASHINGTON — Since Hinama was been scheduled today to release its owned in this country. annual accounting of the “U.S. Net way the net debtor number is calcu­ and television sets. many of which were purchased understates foreign holdings in the to now,’’ says Gaffney, the not-so-old pro fix)m “liberated” by the United States from the la te that it is no longer reliable. Based on information contained Those dollars, now in foreign decades ago, in comparison to United States because of errors in New Britain who came on board this week as doc- clutches of Manuel Noriega, International Investment Position” for 1989. in other reports, private economists hands, have been reinvested in the foreign holdings in the United gathering data on foreign ownership. tor-in-residence for a campaign that needs help. Panamanians are finding out that But critics have a more sinister believe that America’s net debtor United States in everything from States, many purchased in the Gaffney was state party chairman twenty years freedOTi isn’t what it was cracked up to Despite the arcane title, the .’•eport explanation. They suspect the position probably rose by around U.S. Treasury bills to Los Angeles 1980s. “Our view is that both the asset be. made headlines in past years be­ bureau buckled to political pressure $110 billion in 1989, pushing office buildings, setting off cries Young said the BEA is working to and liability numbers are substan­ ago — the last time the GOP elected a governor to stop a report that has beom e a tially understated and as a result the The new administration of Guillermo cause it tracked America’s stunning America’s net debt close to $650 that America was transferring con­ produce a report that will give an — and he managed the Connecticut campaigns of political embarrassment. up-to-date current value on all as­ bottom-line figure is probably about Endara has shown little patience for its fall from a position as the world’s billion. trol of its economic destiny to presidential contenders Ronald Reagan and St sets, both foreign and U.S. holdings, right,” said Bergsten, who is com-, critics in the press or inside the govern­ larg creditor country to the “The reason they are not publish­ The United States was the world’s foreigners. and hopes to have that report ready pleting a book on America’s debtor George Bush. ment. In recent months, the Endara world’s largest debtor nation. ing the number is that it shows the largest creditor country as recently Allan Young, head of the BEA, in a year. If it is, the BEA will status. Rowland, the third-term congressman from regime has been accused from within and But last week, the BEA said this United States in an unfavorable as 1983, when it had an investment said there was no pressure from the home-town Waterbury and the outer gardens of the without of corruption. But the govern­ Fifth District, wanted Gaffney. Whether the idea ment is doing little to inv«tigate the al­ originated with Rowland or with friends at the legations and instead is retaliating iiijjjjjjjjjjjxLLaLLUjjJLaaauAJLl against the accusers. Wall Streeters are wary > ^ te House who knew of Gaffney’s political skills is beside the point. Rowland wanted him — We reported recently that the post- credit U.S. Rep. Nancy Johnson of New Britain Noriega police force is harboring corrupt Y former members of Noriega s with an important assist — and got him, as was Panamanian Defense Force. at second half kickoff recently announced. NoeTMAhVErvA9fNP ■ /9/j i/ ttl/ '' Roberto Eisenmann, editor of the La been urging a move toward easier by a modest 80,(X)0 or so last month, “It was an excellent choice,” says Foley, a state Prensa newspaper in Panama, has been at By CHET CURRIER according to the reckoning of the The Associated Press credit conditions. representative from Oxford who doubles as GOP the forefront of a crusade to purge the There are plenty of doubts, Merrill Lynch Market Letter. state diairman. police force of those bad apples. But however, that Chairman Alan But while that may prove a good NEW YORK — It shouldn’t be Eisenmaim has paid for exercising Greenspan and his fellow Fed offi­ omen for the interest-rate outlook, it Foley says Gaffney still has his own political long before Wall Streeters get some freedom of the press. Endara’s vice cials will accommodate them. wouldn’t do much to allay worries network, and the contacts, such as former House answers to their questions about the Reagan’s hostage ploy president, Ricardo Arias Calderon, Analysts wonder whether the Fed about corporate profits. Speaker Fran Collins of Brookfield and Jim E)on- likely course of the financial whose Christian Democratic ftrty col- will be in any haste to act in ad­ When all the reports for the markets in the second half of 1990. nelly of Southington, will be useful now. Gaffney labtx’ated with many of the corrupt PDF vance of the Labor Department’s second quarter are in, some analysts This week, bracketed around the gives the Rowland campaign statewide credibility, House and aid in its war against Iraq, government could not finally prove ex­ members to overthrow Noriega, is none report Friday on employment in project, earnings should come out By Robert J. Wagman July 4 holiday on Wednesday, both Foley believes. Iran would postpone the expected actly where Casey, Gregg and Bush were too pleased with Eisenmann’s criticism June. roughly flat with the comparable the Federal Reserve and the govern­ hostage release until after the Nov. 4 during Oct. 19-20,1980. of those troops. “At present, all evidence points period last year. He and Gaffney may express it differently, but WASHINGTON — A federal jury in ment statistical mills are expected to election. Two of Casey’s former secretaries, toward an unchanged policy at the “We expect stronger earnings they realize that Rowland must market his serious, PtKtland, Ore., has apparently decided Calderon tried to gain control of the be making news of keen interest to s \ and two Secret Service agents on Bush’s that Ronald Reagan m ^ e a deal with the In fact, the U.S. hostages were upcoming meeting, but with some compiarisons in the third and fourth mustache-centered puss more effectively around security detail in October 1980, testified 700 La Prensa shareholders and have investors. Ayatollah Khomeini to continue holding released a few minutes after Reagan took bias toward easing if economic con­ quarters and into 1991,” Merrill that neither man left the country during Eisenmann fired. Eisenmann won, but Before the month is out, many of the state to attract voters. the 52 hostages taken at the U.S. Embas­ the oath of office on Jan. 20,1981. ditions worsen,” say analysts at Kid­ Lynch says. “But for the moment in­ Breimeke said the Paris meeting was that month. However, defense attorney the battle left him with a familiar bad the nation’s most prominent com­ Going from a congressional district to a sy in Tehran until after the 1980 election der, Peabody & Co. vestors appear to be more concerned attended by the late CIA director Wil­ Michael Scott blunted that testimony on taste. Calderon had accused him of “plot­ panies will also issue their midyear about near-term results than longer- \m m statewide campaign has its “growing pains,” says so their release would not help Jimmy If the handicappers are right, the liam Casey, then the manager of the cross-examination. ting, or having party interests ... in short, earnings reports. Carter’s campaign. government will follow with data range prospects.” Foley. And while he has nothing against the F i ^ Gregg himself flew in from South of some of the same things that Noriega The Fed’s policy-setting Open This judgment came in one of the Reagan-Bush campaign; and Donald that shows continued sluggish Stock prices overcame such wor­ 0 O District, Gaffney says using it as the operational Korea to testify that he was with his wife accused me,” Eisenmann said. Market Committee, or FOMC, Gregg, now U.S. ambassador to South growth in employment and business ries enough to gain ground in the more bizarre federal trials in recent and daughter at the Delaware beach that meets today and Tuesday, under 00 base limits Rowland’s campaign. memory as the jury acquitted self- Korea and then a CLA agent assigned to One special prosecutor, Rodrigo past week. The IX)w Jones average weekend; he even thought pictures to close scrutiny from the Bush ad­ activity. What both of them also mean is that Rowland describ^ CIA contract agent Richard J. President Carter’s National Security Miranda, was suspended after he pointed The number of nonfarm payroll of 30 industrials rose 23.51 to Council staff. Gregg had ties to George prove it. Scott, however, brought in a ministration, Congress and private suffered by comparison with Lowell Weicker, run­ Breimeke of five counts of making false the finger at wh^ he said were corrupt jobs in the economy probably grew 2,880.69. Biish when Bush was CIA directs. After retired weatherman to testify that the sky economists, many of whom have The Associated Press ning independently for governor, in name recogni­ declarations to a federal judge. members of the Panamanian police force. the election, Gregg became then-Vice conditions in Gregg’s photos were dif­ After the suspension, Miraiida said the 1 I tion. Weicker is a Greenwich Republican whose The case began in Denver in Septem­ ferent than the actual weather conditions STOP THE PRESSES — John Grande, a panel and systems center manager for Kaman In­ ber 1988 when Brenneke was called as a President Bush’s national security ad­ only ones being semtinized were the z m viser. in Delaware that weekend. dustrial Technologies Corp., looks over a series of wiring ducts used in electronic panels that twenty-six years in public life, the last eighteen as character witness at the sentencing hear­ ones who speak up. Brenneke also has alleged that Bush The CIA insisted that Brenneke was control the speed and volume of computerized printing presses. The Bloomfieid-based cor­ O “D a U.S. senator, make him a towering figure in the ing for businessman Heinrich “Harry” Doubts rise over latest never an agent or contract employee. Miranda had accused the judicial race. Early polls bear that out. Weicker is far Rupp, who had been convicted of fraud himself was in Paris during the meetings. poration assists industry maintain and update manufacturing lines. He said it had been Rupp’s job to fly However, Brenneke took the stand and police chief and other officers of being ahead of Rowland and the likely Democratic in the theft of funds from Denver’s Bush to ftiris, but he did not know if described a career that had taken him part of an $80 million kidn^for-ransom OS o - n nominee, U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison of Hamden. Aurora Bank. from the jungles of Vietnam, Laos and in which a 3-ycar-old boy was murdered. Under oath, Brenneke told U.S. Dis­ Bush actually met with the Iranians. US-Japan trade pact Thailand to Pdcistan, Iran and then to Miranda claims his evidence came from Weicker’s standing creates a special problem for trict Judge J.R. Carrigan that he had met Brenneke said that he himself did not see m 55 Central America. U.S. officials, but Panamanian In Brief . . . Rowland. It would be politically unwise to attack Rupp when both worked in Southeast Bush in Paris, nor had Bush been at the it,” Radnor said. “It’s ‘the boy who prove workforce training and take The jury also heard testimony that on authorities have yet to investigate the By RICK GLADSTONE w such a popular figure, especially when GOP Asia for Air America, the CIA-owned (Hie meeting he attended. cried wolf syndrome.’” other steps designed to make July 18, 1982, an Argentine plane loaded police chief. The Associated Press airline. Brenneke said that he and Rupp Judge Carrigan attempted, to seal The agreement, capping three American products more competi­ ■ Charles (Chick) MacMillan has lege. Eastern Regional Office of In­ leaders are trying to stop the bleeding in their with Israeli arms crashed on its way to Miranda has hinted that his suspen­ had continued working for the CIA as Brenneke’s testimony, but a newspaper months of talks between high-level tive. been hired as Vice President-Busi­ MacMillan is active in many dustrial Risk Insurers (IRI), a ranks to Weicker. Last week, Rowland objected to Iran. The defense alleged that this ship­ sions was part of a bigger cover-up. His NEW YORK — You didn’t have conUact employees, and that he believed sued to obtain its release. Needless to government negotiators, echoes The U.S. pledge seemed to be ness Development Officer of the community and professional or­ worldwide property insurer. ment of arms was part of the Casey job was to investigate crimes conunitted to scrounge to find skeptics sneering o > a press characterization of Weicker as his some of the activities for which Rupp say, the Reagan White House, Bush and several earlier joint pledges to im­ strengthened, at least symbolically, Vernon Area, announced Richard P. ganizations in the Vernon area. hostage deal. by the Noriega regime, including the at the latest U.S.-Japanese attempt to MacDonald joined IRI soon after “enemy.” Rowland said instead “he’s my distin­ had been convicted were actually part of Gregg have denied that any part of the prove economic relations. This one by President Bush’s announcement Meduski, president of the Savings He is Director, Rockville Area The jury also learned that Casey and murder of Dr. Hugo Spadafora. improve trade and business relations obtaining his bachelor’s degree in ^ ‘ guished opponent.” his work for the CIA. scenario is true. is designed to lower the $49 billion that he would consider tax revenue Bank of Manchester. Chamber of commerce. Corporator, 3 3 CO future Attorney General Edwin Meese Spadafora was a dissident beheaded al­ between the world’s two largest industrial engineering. He has At the hearing, Brenneke detailed Ultimately, Brenneke was indicted on U.S. trade deficit with Japan and pry increases to balance the budget, MacMillan comes to SBM with Rockville General Hospital, 'Trustee/ The heavy hitting should be up to Foley. That’s ran a committee within the Reagan cam­ legedly by Noriega’s henchmen in 1985 economies. served as district manager of the or­ 33 another job he and Rupp undertook for five counts of making a false declaration Japanese markets open to the rest of scrapping his famous “read my lips” 18 years of local banking experience Treasurer, George Sykes Memorial > traditionally a chairman’s job anyway, leaving the paign to prevent a Carter “October after publicly labeling Noriega as a drug Even as negotiators completed ganization’s Buffalo and Philadel­ the CIA. Brenneke said he arranged to a federal judge — a more serious the world. pledge to avoid new taxes for and a background in real estate School, Chairman, Downtown > H candidate to be Mr. Nice Guy. And while Foley, Surprise.” traffi^er. what they called a far-reaching phia offices, and he has worked in meetings on Oct. 19, 1980, in Riris bet­ charge than perjury. The case was moved Japan promised to spend more whatever reason. development. In his new positon he Rockville Committee and he has “D At the end of the two-week trial, it Miranda says the government doesn’t agreement last week in Tokyo, a the Hartford-based Eastern Regional by his own admission, has toned down lately — ween high-level Reagan campaign team to Portland after Brenneke had open- money on public works like sewers For its part, the Japanese business will be responsible for lending and also chaired and served on several took the jury less than five hours to ac­ want the Spadafora case investigated be­ prominent U.S. investor storm ^ out Office since 1986. He has managed some say in response to Repubh'cans who cringe at members and Iranian officios. In that heart surgery in early 1989 so the trial and roads, reform distribution net­ community made a few gestures that new business development in the Town committes. two district office divisions and was would be closer to his home. quit Brenneke on all charges. Several cause some of the guilty are now work­ of a clubby Japanese coiporate an­ MacMillan will be working out of the chairman’s excesses — he is well suited to the meeting, he said, an agreement was nual meeting nearby, denouncing works that discriminate against out­ reflected a desire for amiable rela­ Vernon area. promoted to accounts division The government’s case consisted of jurors later said it came down to whether ing for Endara. He is a graduate of Connecticut the Vernon office located at 435 challenge. reached; in exchange for better relations Japan’s business practices as ar­ siders and dismantle the system in tions. Toyota Motor Corp., for ex­ manager earlier this year. convincing the jury that the alleged Puis they believed the Paris meetings took The official who suspended Miranda, which companies are linked like car­ ample, said it would buy semicon­ School of Finance and Management West Hartford TUmpike. Gaffney has been pacing the floor of his law of­ with the anticipated Reagan White rogant, anti-foreign and entrenched. ■ Neil A. MacDonald of meetings never took place. However, the place. They did. Attorney General Rogelio Cruz Rios, tels and monopolies. ductor components and custom and holds a Bachelor of Science In his new position, MacDonald 0 fice lately, itching to do what he does best — run recently released two prime suspects in The experience of takeover Degree in Business Administration Manchester has been promoted to is responsible for the region’s three strategist T. Boone Pickens, who un­ The United States prom is^ to electronic gear from U.S. manufac­ ar. «^\ection camprugn. He’ll start with the basics of the Spadafora case. Cruz can’t afford close its yawning budget deficiL im­ turers for its cars. from Western New England Col­ assistant vice president of the district office divisions. such generosity when his own resume in­ successfully sought board represen­ 1 orgaiuzation then work at making his candidate tation on a Japanese auto parts better known and acceptable than has been the cludes a stint as director of Hmama’s Churchgoers snooze in pews now-defunct First Inter-Americas Bank, maker in which he owns the biggest case up to now. which was controlled by the Cali drug single stake, may not be a typical After that, it’s up to Rowland. example of frustrations faced by broke 80. This, he says, accounts for the cartel of Colombia. By George Plagenz cannot be heard aiul we find rest and Americans trying to do business in Political notes smile on his face during the sermon. ease. Who will be the next to suffer for ex­ ercising freedom of expression? Probab­ Japan. But it reflects the cultural Some Democrats may worry about U.S. Rep. The classic joke about people sleeping A majority may just let their minds Sometimes it is not the church service Bruce Morrison’s chances in the governor’s race wander at will or tune in and out of the ly Eusebio Marchosky, a magistrate ap­ clashes and hostility that have in church goes like this: but the church structure that conveys to marred the Japanese-U.S. relation­ this year, but Peter Kelly of Hartford isn’t one of Seeing a man asleep in the congrega­ sermon alternately. It is my guess that us “peace that passeth understanding.” pointed to trace the misuse of funds ^bu’re only a minority of the congregation fol­ under Noriega. Marchosky recently ac­ ship in recent years. them. “You’ve gotta give it more time,” he says tion, the minister interrupts his sermon Usually it is the older churches that do “It was a sham, an absolute low the sermon closely and would be this. cused Vice President Calderon of about the Morrison campaign. Kelly, one of the and says to the person sitting next to the farce,” Pickens proclaimed after he sleeper, “Sir, wake that man next to able to give a clear report on what had A reviewer of the book “English obstructing justice, and he says exited the meeting of Koito party’s biggest (literally) and wisest insiders with been said. Country Churches” speaks of entering a I^namanian officials are hiding from you.” Manufacturing Co., where Japanese a national reputation as a fundraiser, says Mor­ The reply comes back from the pew, If you asked most people what the ser­ medieval church alone and feeling “a him some sensitive documents that were behinci our Guaranteed CD. shareholders shunned his proposals rison can stiU reverse his slide in the polls and “You wake him. You put him to sleep.” mon was about, they might be likely to sense of repose that one experiences in seized in the U.S. invasion. and management snubbed his ques­ In the Puritan churches in the 17th and say, “It was about IS minutes” and let it no other way except in a beautiful wood Calderon says the U.S. Army has the With this special offer, every time our rate goes up, your make it this fall. tions. “Here today, Koito complete­ 18th centuries, the napper would have go at that. in spring or on a mountaintop.” documents and won’t turn them over. A split between Democratic factions in Water­ ly showed the world what it’s all rate goes up* Automatically. been roused from his slumbers by an Staying awake and paying attention But Marchosky told our associate Dean bury — probably the longest and most irreconcil­ usher carrying a long pole with a feather may not, however, be the most important Boyd that he suspects local police of­ about in corporate Japan.” Pickens’ cynicism is shared by With our Guaranteed High Rate CD, you can only go up. able in the state — continues although leaders of of sorts at the end of it. He would rub thing when we go to church. ficers are being allowed to pick through For many, churchgoing is a matter ot the documents to take out anything that many other /^lericans, from busi­ Because every time we raise our rate, you get an automatic 1 both sides broke bread without incident last week this under the nose of the person who ness executives to congressmen, had dozed off. The tickling sensation coming into a spiritual atmosphere that implicates them. Other sources told us upgrade. If our rate goes down, you never go below your at the party’s first annual Kennedy Day dinner at who reacted coolly to the pact would be enough to wake him up. speaks riKirc to their unconscious than to Global Security they have seen I^namanian officers in the Aqua T\irf in Southingtoa Former Town resulting from the so-called Struc­ highest rate. Today those who nod off in church arc their conscious selves. They feel sur­ the compound where the documents are Chairman Tom Gahan, who heads one faction, ran Military share of stored. tural Impediments Initiative under­ not forced to endure humiliation or rounded by an infinite Presence which taken by both countries to improve the show and could spot some from the rival group public ridicule although their numbers relaxes their fears and anxieties. Some gross national loyal to former Mayor Ed (Mike) Bergin among may be large. In a survey of churches in may feel so relaxed that they even fall Nu takers economic tics. product, selected “It almost wouldn’t matter what the 400 on hand. Biggest beneficiary among Great Britain, more than four out of 10 asleep. Four years ago, 18 presidential can­ 8 .88’* 9 .25’* countries, 1984 they said they were going to do,” Effective parishioners said they sometimes fall as­ A Lutheran minister once said to me, didates were already gearing up for the Annual ' several current candidates was Toby Moffett, run­ said Michael Radnor, a professor at Annual Yield leep in church. “When people come to church on Sun­ Country Share (percent) 1988 race. Today, no one wants to chal­ Interest Rate ning for Congress and being highly touted by U.S. Northwestern University’s Kellogg Others have to fight off the urge. More day morning, they arc sometimes so ex­ lenge George Bush. Most of the 1) Iraq School of Business and an expert on Rep. Joe Kennedy of Massadiusetts, the keynoter. than one out of three say they often look hausted mentally and physically that they 50.0% Democratic prospects are young enough Japanese business practices. And because we offer significantly higher rates to Koinedy also endorsed Morrison, who was also at at their watch while the minister is are unable to give full attention lo the 2 )Israel 27.1% that they can afford to wait until 1996 9 “There is such a residue built up preaching. Another 10 percent put their words of a sermon or a scripture reading. when Bush is no longer eligible to run. begin with, it’s the best way to consistently ensure the head uble. 3j Saudi Arabia — Bob Conrad watch to their ear or shake it when they If they fall asleep. I’m no longer upset, Behind the scenes. Democratic Huty of suspicion and negative feelings over the vears tluit nobody believes superior performance. see what time it is in the belief their for among the benefits of God’s word is 4) Syria leaders arc looking for a candidate to ap­ To find out how to get a great rate with the guaranteed watch must have stopped. physical wnA mental refreshment.” peal to mainstream voters. The If these figures are the same for the 5) Angola Deniocrats have not had much luck with CALDWELL upgrade, come into the CBT office nearest you. Or call Bankline A church service is not designed to put playing the fringe. Names on the “A ” list Uniurd States, it could be a cause of con­ people to sleep. On the other hand, 6) Iran 13.3% at 1-800-842-2295 for details. cern to many preachers. But probably an iiKlude Gov. Mario Cuomo of New OIL Christianity has always promised those 7) Libya 12.9% York, Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, even greater cause of concern is the who labor and are heavy laden, “Come Manchester Herald Sen. Charles Robb of Virginia, Sen. Sam Manchester North Main number in the congregation whose eyes ... and 1 will give you rest.” This it does 6) Nicaragua 12.4% 649-8841 Manchester Main Manchester Parkade are open and who feign fiaying attention Nunn of Georgia and Sen. Bob Kerrey of Office Office Office primarily and best through the ancient 9) Soviet Union 11.5% 354'/? Middle Tpke. 14 N orth M am S treet Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. but whose thoughts are afar off. Nebraska. It is unlikely tl.at any of those •This IS a one lime oiler on our special 9 monlh CD only Al malurily your 9-monlh CD will 839 Mam Street 9 liturgies of the church with their age-old aulomalically renew inlo a tixed rale CD ol Ihe same m a l^y, unless you give us olher mslruc^w Manchester. CT 06040 Manchester, CT 06040 Manchester, CT 06040 10) Chad politicians, comfortable in their current Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. One of my acquaintances turns down symbols and rituals. J l0 .4 % Minimum deDosil Personal accounis maximum $250,000 Business accounis maximum $100,000 647 -5 60 0 647-5599 647 -5 59 8 jobs, want to be the Democratic fall guy Yield assumeV principal and inleresi remain on deposil for one year al l|je onomal 'a'e Penally for early his hearing aid during the sermon (he These appeal to the imagination rather .6 7 ^ for what looks like rout by the wilhdrawal Rale subiecl lo change Offer does nol include IRAs Member FDIC ______Larry Hall 15) United States Q g.4% a Publisher calls it “toeing advantage of a ria ti^ than to tlie mind and arc able to transport Republicans in 1992. In that case, the Betting it done. Editor Vincent Michael ^Ivo us out of time and make us feel eternal. PER GALLON C.O.D. Newt Editor \___Andrew C Spitzler handicap”). Anotiicr replays in his im­ party will settle for Sen. Lloyd Bentsen Prices Subject To Change • agination a game of golf in which he Here, the jarring sounds of the world Source: Worldwatch NEA QRAI»MIC8 of Texas. ISOGalloivMinimum 0 L • 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 2. 1990 {Qaurlirstrr lirralt'i Construction Drugs Joyce Section 2, Page 7 spending falls Monday, July 2,1990 From Page I From Page 1 LOCAL/REGIONAL WASHINGTON (AP) — Con­ The survey confirmed the severity eight in 10 favored suspending their struction spending fell 0.4 percent Apart). of the drug plague in poor areas: the competent health care analyst, a divorce and her indebtedness. licenses. in May, its third consecutive drop At one point. Assistant State’s At­ poorest respondents were nearly friendly, outgoing person who They said the mother was given Cracking down on domestic drug as the building industry continued torney James E. Thomas objected to quickly put others at ease. She may twice as likely as the wealthiest to dealers emerged as the preferred line to strange embellishments and lies. to weaken, the government said the testimony about abuse, shouting have pushed her daughter, he said, Field is under water; say drugs were a “very serious” She led Karin to believe that she Schools formulate plan of attack, favored by 34 percent. today. “Joyce Apart) is not on trial here!” problem in their neighborhoods. Of but it was because she wanted a bet­ was the illegitimate daughter of Roughly two in 10 preferred crack­ The Commerce Department Jurors later said the testimony did ter life for the girl. those earning less than $15,000 a ing down on drug users or on Hartford Archbishop John F. reported that residential, non- not weigh heavily in their decision year, 27 percent called the problem foreign drug producers, and the rest “It seemed that (Joyce Aparo) al­ Whealon. She warned Karin not to residential and government con­ ' to find Karin Aparo innocent of the ways had to work hard for anything Little league out of luck “very serious”: among those earning had no preference. wear a certain dress in Whealon’s to improve math scores struction spending totaled a most serious clwge against her, ac­ more than $50,000, 16 percent said Nearly eight in 10 also continued that she got,” the friend said. “She presence, “because it will remind seasonally adjusted annual rate of cessory to murder. But former so. to support higher federal taxes on wasn’t wealthy. She was a middle him of the summer night a long time $445.6 billion after falling 2.2 per­ friends and colleagues of Joyce _ __ ft By RICK SANTOS field which need work. One is on said. used on the mastery tests. level. He said it makes sense Black respondents were twice as class person who liked the better ago. By NANCY FOLEY cigarettes and alcohol to finance the cent in April. Manchester Herald the left side of the field, which The Paries Department had rolled developmentally to introduce the likely as whites, by 35 percent to 17 Apart) said the allegations of child things in life. She wanted her A former neighbor testified, Students will be taught to under­ drug war. Sixty-three percent sup­ The April decline was even abuse painted an inaccurate — and seems to have the worst water in some of the turf last fall, and had Manchester Herald different method to students at this percent, to call the drug problem daughter to have those things. I recalling Karin Aparo as a latchkey stand some of the traditional mathe­ ported a 1 percent increase in cor­ worse than the 0.7 percent drop MANCHESTER — A much- problems. planned to finish the renovation age. “very serious” in their neigh­ irrelevant — picture. could see very harsh discipline, but I child who was beaten by her mother matical symbols, Chesterton said. porate income taxes — down from first reported last month and fol­ “The lady did die — she was bru­ needed Little League Field on Tol­ The other problem area is behind project and have the field ready for MANCHESTER — Manchester Chesterton remains an enthusias­ borhoods. Blacks also were far more could never believe the real bmtality and was “more or less a prisoner in Students were confused by some of 70 percent last fall — and 45 per­ lowed a 0.4 percent decrease in tally murdered. Those are the facts,” land Himpike has been under water the backstop that stands behind Little Leaguers this season. schools have devised a plan to im­ tic supporter of developmental likely than whites to say they know stuff.” her own house.” the symbols on the mastery tests that cent favored a 1 percent increase in March. said Ann Marie Murray, who this season most likely be­ home plate. The backstop, at the The League, which has expanded prove students’ multiplication and mathematics. Students understtmd personalty someone who uses Another former friend and col­ Joyce Aparo’s second husband, they had not been taughU he said. the income tax to pay for the fight Analysts had said the gains in worked with Mrs. Apart) for several cause of development in the north north end of the field, is closest to in past seasons, would like to have division scores on the statewide the meaning behind what they ue cocaine — 52 percent to 31 percent. league, Michael Zaccaro, remem­ Michael Aparo, made a direct ap­ They will also be taught the against drugs. January and February were due to years at a health care management end of town, according to Harks where the water runs of the hills. use of the field as soon as possible, mastery tests. meaning of tlie term “round” which doing when they multiply and The survey also found stark bered Joyce Aparo as “a very loving peal for sympathy for Karin in a The scores were criticized by a Still, more than a third of the unseasonably warm weather and company. “There has to be another mother and someone whose whole televised interview, saying: “I don’t Division Director George Murphy. As the water flows onto the field, according to its officials. is used on the mastery test. Estimat­ divide, he said. evidence of the addictive power of parent at a school board meeting “Problem solving is the overrid­ respondents — 36 percent — said may have stolen some of the ac­ side to this. People should think life was centered on Karin.” think anyone can fault her for wish­ Murphy said the Buckland field, it supposed to drain into a culvert They have complained that their ing is a major focus of developmen­ cocaine or its smokable derivative, three weeks ago, who said the ing theme,” he said. Manchester stu­ they believe the federal government tivity scheduled for later in the about that.” “I never saw a sign of abuse,” ing her mother dead — because of which was renovated for this season, and through a pipe under the field, fields do not receive the same treat­ tal mathematics, Chesterton said, crack. Of the respondents who knew schools’ nationally recognized math dents have scored well on the cannot significantly reduce drug year. The testimony was part of what Zaccaro said. “If there was abuse, all the abuse she suffered.” has not been usable because of Murphy said. ment as the fields used by Parks and but it is not called rounding. a cocaine user, half said they program is not teaching these skills problem solving sections of the abuse. Despite the administration’s In addition, high interest rates first appeared to be a risky defense they were both very good at hiding On Thursday, as she celebrated drainage problems. But the problem is that the water Recreation softball leagiuts. The statewide mastery tests are believed the user was addicted. That to students. School officials said, nutstery exam. multibillion-dollar drug war, that and tighter lending requirements strategy. Karin Aparo’s lawyers ar­ it.” her acquittal on the accessory Those problems, he said, are the backs up, he said. Parks and Recreation Director administered in the fourth, sixth and means one in six American adults however, they have been aware of At the school board meeting on level of doubt was up from 29 per­ have held back construction in gued that she did not engineer her The testimony of abuse started charge, Karin Aparo said she had result of water running off terrain Last year when developers were Scott Sprague has said the fields are eighth grades. personally knows a suspected the problem for awhile and have June 11, James D. Harvey, of 19 cent in the fall. some areas. mother’s death, but that she had with Karin herself. The 19-year-old mixed feelings about bringing the where the ability for absorption has installing a sewer line up to the mall basically given equal treatment; the As part of the plan, students will cocaine addict. reason to fantasize about it because decreased in recent years. site, they had damaged the culvert, only difference being that on rainy been attempting to fix it. be taught the traditional methods of Grove St., told the school board that The new poll was conducted by Media General Inc., a com­ The Labor Department had told the jury that her first memory of stories of child abuse into the trial. her mother abused her so brutally. “I think it’s due to development but since then they have repaired the days when the time needed for field The problem is not that students performing multiplication in the tests results show that by the sixth- telephone May 11-20 among a ran­ munications company based in reported last month the loss of her mother is being slapped across To Murray and others who “It was important it came out, be­ in the watershed area,” Murphy said. culvert and installed a new 12-inch preparation is greater. don’t learn the skills, according to sixth grade and division in the grade students are not able to per­ dom sample of 1,143 adults. It had a 20,000 jobs in the building in­ the face; that the pattern of abuse Richmond, Va., publishes the Rich­ worked closely with Aparo, the cause that’s who I am,” she said. “I The field, on Tolland T\impike drainage pipe, Murphy said. On such occasions the town Allan B. Chesterton, assistant super­ seventh grade, Chesterton said. form long-division. Forty-five per­ margin of error of plus or minus 3 dustry in May. That followed the ranged from her mother threatening mond Times-Dispatch, the Rich­ courtroom portrait didn’t match the just forget all the bad things. She near Buckland Street, is nestled at The developers, Glenn Construc­ softball league has first priority be­ intendent for curriculum. It’s that Although, this will be too late to cent of Manchester’s sixth-gi^ers percentage points. loss of 159,000 consmiction jobs to bum her face with an iron to mond News Leader, the Tampa woman they knew. was my mother. I remember all the the base of the hills in the area of the tion Corp. of Manchester, were very cause it is an entirely recreation- the district’s developmental math change the results of the sixth grade could not perform simple division, In combating drugs, majorities (Fla.) Tribune and the Winston- in the previous two months. humiliating her in front of her “It didn’t make sense. It was like schoolmates; and that, at age 12, she things we did together.” I^vilions at Buckland Hills. helpful, he said, adding that they are sponsored program, whereas Little program teaches students a different mastery tests, Chesterton said the according to Harvey, and by the fall continued to support strict measures Salem (N.C.) Journal, and operates But despite the three consecu­ a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde when I But to Joyce Aparo’s friends, the Whether the mall developers are not responsible for the water L^gue is private and benefits from way to perfonn multiplication and other changes will be sufficient to of 1989, 35 percent still had trouble against occasional users. Six in 10 TV stations WXFL in Tampa, was so afraid of her mother that she tive declines, spending was 2.5 started reding about these things,” attempted suicide by taking tran­ trial was a bitter ending to a long responsible for the problem has not problems. the use of town fields and staff to division than the traditional method improve scores to an acceptable with division. said users’ cars should be confis­ WCBD in Charleston, S.C., and percent above that of the same said one friend, who spoke on con­ nightmare. been determined, Murphy said, The problems occur every time it maintain those fields. cated if drugs arc found inside, and WJKS in Jacksonville, Fla. quilizers. She said her mother month in 1989, when it totaled dition of anonymity. “TTie way she responded to the suicide attempt by “I often thought, ‘Jeez, if she since there is development in the rains, he said. And after a decent $434.7 billion. talked about her daughter didn’t fit attacking her in a hospital room. could only come back for 15 area. storm, the field remains under water Residential building slipped 2.2 the way the defense portrayed their “Life with my mother was very minutes to answer some of her ac­ He said the planning and en­ for as much as four days. Therefore, percent in May to an annual rate of relationship.” difficult at times,” she told the jury. cusers,’” said the friend who re­ gineering departments plan to it need not rain often to make the EQUAL $199.7 billion following a 1.4 per­ The friend, who worked closely Karin Aparo and other wimesses quested anonymity. “I thought it review the topographic maps and site a perpetual rain-out. A grand cent increase the previous month. with Joyce Aparo for 12 years, said Joyce Aparo blamed the girl for was terribly unfair that nobody came study the elevations of the various “And we’ve had an awful wet From Page 1 described her as a dedicated and her own misfortunes, including her to her defense. projects in the area and leant which year,” Murphy notes. developments are causing the However, ^though the problem is old time problems. not one which occurred in past “We will find out if the con­ years, he said, “we will have the INDEPENDENCE not be isolated. Her ten-year-old offer culturally than any of the sub­ tributors (to the problem) are inter­ problem every spring unless al­ CELEBRATION — sister Megan is also enrolled in the urbs. Trial o program. ested in contributing money to help leviated.” Hundreds of area residents Hartford offers the Wadsworth (fix the problem),” Murphy said. At the beginning of this spring, Shannon said she has some Atheneum and the Hartford Center (bottom photo) turned out From Page 1 He said there are two areas of the the field conditions were terrible, he in minority friends in Manchester. for the Performing Arts, for ex­ Saturday at the Band Shell Her mother, Nancy Donnelly, ample, he said. at Manchester Community also said, “My first thought was to Field trips will be a big part of the testify about Aparo’s tormented defense needed.” that the jury reached their decision evoke sympathy from jurors. I College tor the annual In­ give her something to do during the program, according to Elizabeth childhood, his defense strategy Santos, 45, began his law career based on pity because jurors barely Santos’ peers in the legal profes­ ^w seemed contradictory. Trash collection summer,” she said. Children are Waters, director of E.Q.U.A.L. in 1969, and over the years has talked about the abuse. sion said the judge’s scolding, dependence Day celebra­ On the one hand, Santos argued much more accepting of people of Three different classes are offered made a name for himself by using “We made our decision based on coupled with an avalanche of tion. Below, Wayne Nye of different races, she said. “Kids don’t in the program. Our Hartford Roots, that Aparo had nothing to do with every legal device imaginable to win evidence,” he said. pretrial publicity, make the acquittal her mother’s murder, yet he paraded Manchester enjoys the think of it as a big thing like adults for fifth, sixth and seventh graders, unusual cases. Defense attorneys, however, said even more remarkable. more than a dozen witnesses whose expands in town chicken barbecue. At right, m ^ do. They’re much more relaxed with focuses on the history and arts of the Santos defended Donald “Lash” they do not believe that the jurors “The really brilliant thing about it,” she said. Hartford area. testimony suggested that girl had LaReau, a jailhouse lawyer who were unaffected by the emotional his defense is when he started this singing “God Bless ample reason to want her mother angered prison authorities and ended testimony about how Aparo was trial, public opinion had been so used by Reliable are different from The program, in its second year, Environment and Technology, for By ALEX GIRELLI the ones used in the past. He said America" are, from left, An­ dead. They recounted tales of a up in a “snip cell” with no clothes, mistreated by her mother. clearly against her, and then to turn began as a result of a meeting of su­ seventh and eighth graders, is Manchester Herald they are fully enclos^ and have gela Jaquith, Jessica Z woman who inflicted bizarre forms mattress or blankets. LaReau, who More than a dozen witnesses said it around is really wonderful lawyer­ perintendents to discuss how they designed to broaden students’ more storage compartments for of psychological abuse on her believed that prison officials had Joyce Aparo slapped her daughter ing,” said New Haven attorney Sue MANCHESTER — Lee F. Neville, Tracy Irish, Kathy O TJ could meet state Education Com­ knowledge of science, math and recyclable materials. missioner Gerald N. Tirozzi’s goal computers. timid-looking daughter. violated the Eighth Amendment across the face daily, constantly Wise, one of the state’s top female O’Connor Jr., tlte town’s highway Smith and Adam Neville. r-yrai Santos did not use an insanity All Manchester residents, except of establishing voluntary integration prohibition against cruel and un­ criticized her and even hit her with a defense lawyers. and sanitation superintendent, was Hidden by Adam’s flag is O O Shannon is enrolled in Making a defense, so the jury could not use usual punishment, hired Santos. violin. Defense attorneys said they those who live in apartments and in programs to augment ftoject Con­ aa the road at 4:45 am . today condominium units on private roads, Amanda Green. Also, O n Difi'ercnce, a class open to eighth the abuse to explain her actions. Santos won the case before the 2nd “It’s impossible for the jurors not wonder whether Aparo’s acquittal cern. checking the progress of the town’s are now included in recycling Shenanigan the Clown and ninth graders, that wilt focus on Corrigan told jurors they could con­ U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and to have taken into consideration the on the accessory clwge will prompt trash collection. And about three m Twenty-five school systems in the routes. important regional issues. Students sider it in weighing why Karin fan­ the U.S. Supreme Court refused to abuse that girl suffered,” Keefe said. the state to think twice about trying hours later he said the town is being entertains with his butterfly- Hartford area are participatirs. will participate in group discussions, tasized about killing her mother, but hear the slate’s appeal. “It had to be in their minds when Aparo for a second time on the less well served by its new contractor. catching routine. The crowd Nancy said she is only a little bit Collection days have not changed, I ' M brainstorming and role-playing. warned them they couldn’t acquit Jurors in the Aparo case insisted they evaluated the case.” serious conspiracy charge. Corrigan A new trash collection contractor. nervous about her daughter going her out of sympathy. b'Jt O’Connor said collection times was also entertained by the According to Waters, the program that Santos’ intricate use of abuse Santos took his abuse defense declared a mistrial on that charge Reliable Refuse Inc. of South into the city. “If I were really con­ “That turned out to be a stroke of may be different for a while as the band ‘Time Was” and the had 170 students last year. Of those, testimony did not play a role in their one step further when he repeatedly after the jury declared itself hope­ Windsor took over the collection cerned then I wouldn’t let her go,” genius,” New Haven defense attor­ collectors familiarize themselves Governor's Foot Guard s ^ 67 were black, 30 Hispanic, 60 decision. asked jurors to “give this kid a lessly deadlocked. contract begirming with today’s she said. ney Hugh Keefe said of the abuse with the routes. white and 15 Asian-American. Jury foreman Richard Meislcr chaice” during his closing argu­ “Maybe the state will have to pickup. At the same time, a large Band. s> > r- Manchester Schools Superinten­ testimony. “The witnesses cor­ Reliable was the lower of two angrily dismis.sed public sentiment ments. rethink its position given this acquit­ new section of the town was in­ Judy Harding/Manchester Herald 3 3 CO dent James P. Kennedy said that The program runs Monday roborated what she said about her that the jury acquitted Aparo be­ In front of the jury, the judge tal,” said Wise. “How will they ever cluded in the recyling program bidders for the contract, asking $1 Hartford was chosen as the site for through Friday throughout the ambivalent feelings toward her cause they felt sorry for her. chastised Santos for his remarks, find a jury with all the publicity this under which several kinds of trash million per year. The other bidder 3 3 > the program because it has more to month of July. mother, which is just what the Meister said it is absurd to think saying they were clearly designed to trial h ^ generated?” are separated by residenu and was Sanitary Services of > H placed in plastic containers. Manchester which had held the con­ V ■u tract for more than 15 years. -Celebrating Our First 60 Years- Along some of the sueets newly Sanitary asked $1.1 million. included in the recycling routes, the Prison curbs were doited with the green The awarding of the contract was plastic bins, most of them with only appealed by Sanitary Services, but a ril From Page 1 There are a number of people in a few boUles or bags of newspapers. the app>eal was rejected by Town On June 26,1930, Some residents, who had been Manager Richard Sartor. The appeal town who've been our customers for driving to the town landfill with rejection brought some criticism “It’s just inmates who had a little their own recyclables, had a backlog from members of the town’s Board altercation,” Wheeler said. “There is we opened our doors to the public. some sixty years. If you find this kind of materials to put at the curb, of Directors who argued that nothing going on besides that. It’s however. Sanitary had provided good service just that we don’t take things like of loyalty surprising, you should find out for a long time. that lightly after what went on at Some people haven't left yet. O’Connor said the uacks being Robinson last week.” more about First Federal Savings. State Police were investigating m the incident but there were no im­ We still do business the same way mediate arrests, Wheeler said. we did in 1930: face to face, person to PZC likely to rule Wheeler said he did not know what caused the initial confrontation be­ person. Sure, it was easier to remember iJ3 t ' tween inmate Jose Rodrigues and on shopping plaza Jorge Guedes. all our customers' names back then (there Guedes received a severe, 5-inch ,.V.. * were, after all, less than 100 of them). But Although the land is designated as slash to the right arm and a 3-inch By NANCY FOLEY an industrial area on the 1986 town slash to his left arm. He was taken to even today, we make an effort to get to Manchester Herald plan of development, Stuart I\>pper, Johnson Memorj^ Hospital in Suif- senior planner, is recommending in know everyone who walks into our bank. ford. MANCHESTER — The Planning a memo that the commission not Somers has had a rash of inmate and Zoning Commission is likely to adcre strictly to the plan in this in- fighu in the past. Last March, three And while our customers’ needs decide tonight on an application to sUutce, because of the location of the guards were hurt in an uprising after have changed over the years, our com­ build another retail shopping plaza property between a condiminium a fight iM'oke out between inmates development and the highway. • ■ 5 1 near the mall at Buckland Hills. _ during a religious feast. mitment to meeting them hasn't. From Two weeks ago, the commission “The sole issue should be whether In October 1986 an inmate was the site is more appropriate for our F^gle 24 ATMs, to innovative products heard a request by Willard Realties stabbed and critically wounded Inc. of Darien to construct “Pioneer (residence C) as opposed to (rural during a melee involving black and like the 20/20 Access CD, to expanded Plaza” — a 225,000-square-foot residence) uses,” said the memo. Hispanic inmates. retail development that would in­ The police and fire departments In June 1982, 1(X) Somers in­ drive in banking hours, we respond. clude a 94,500-square-foot strip have also raised concerns about a re­ mates were involved in a brawl, also shopping center, a restaurant and quest for a zone change at 10 Pine sftarked by a racial dispute, in an Stop by First Federal Savings today 1,125 parking spaces. St. Mahin Armali is requesting a outdoor recreation area. Guards zone change from residence B to fired warning shots to break it up. and see tor yourself Who knows^ You The development would be lo­ business I. In November 1981, six guards may not want to leave for, say, another cated on Hale Road, between Slater Residence B limits the use of the were injured when fighting broke and Deming StreeU and north of property to single- and two-family out among 150 inmates in the Some­ sixty years. 1-84. The site is zoned for com­ homes, while a business I zone rs prison’s gymnasium, and one prehensive urban development and would permit retail, personal service guard was briefly taken hostage. Willard Realties is seeking approval shops, office, restaurant and residen­ About 100 riot-equipped state of a preliminary site plan. tial units above the first floor. troopers quelled that fighting, which One neighbor spoke in opposition According to a memo written by injured a half-dozen guards and FIRST at the public hearing held June 18. Stuart Popper, town senior planner, caused some $14,000 in property ® . FEDERAL The Planning and Zoning Com­ the police chief has staled, “I don’t damage. mission will also consider an ap­ feel this piece of property can ade­ f.m' /■•*! The riot at the Carl Robinson SAX^NGS plication for a "rtne elm ge from quately handle any p ^ in g and the Correctional Institution last Monday rural residence to residence C, ingress and egress would be hazar­ ■.f m started as a morning protest over • r?: which would allow a group home, at dous on a frequent usage.” Find out why our customers stay 290 Hartford Road. The proposed According to the memo, the fire food and low wages for prison jobs, liili-iai-. lir-l •liivol Inistiu >■ m ilu-town on ilu . i/l(/ Ih 11/ ol W'rll'. Ihlll and quickly deteriorated into a mass our customers. New Hope Manor would be a group chief has stated, “If zone change is uprising that officials say caused home for young women, according ^)proved, future development could $2.75 million in damage at the mini­ to Mark Pellegrini, tewn planning present an access problem to the fire I jst Mdrttord: M.iin Slrirl .?H'i lUist lliirlfotd Silvi t l.mc ‘>f'H Claslontniry i.' i '<•1.' ( M.ini hesin iR /xkvilli' n •. I. •■.S(iulliCI,»slonburv:i.U '<'1« Siiiilh Windsor: (vM l.') few tribal members who live on the 1986 and have used much of the Rosemary Beaver, Bowers Farm, conveyance tax, Arthur R. Pluckcr Jr. and Jane S. Plucker to Corby J. and money on research to somehow sec, “Is it true?” I > r - Student is named to Who’s Who J J 0 ) reservation can earn a living on the profits to build housing and provide $150.92. and Kelly D. Shaw, 45 Jarvis Road, $123,(X)0. believe there is something inside of people that would John Gesmundo, a Bolton High School Junior recent­ land is by selling firewood and services for the trite. SPENDING MONEY!! Neal F. Wetherell to David M. Dawson, Lydall Woods rise up and say, “It can’t be, there has to be more.” ly attended the Future Business Leaders of America J 3 > stones from an old wall. The stale, while appealing the Colonial Village, $138,000. Quit claim deeds: We arc living in a, by and large, “prove it to me” FROM OUR MEAT DERT. State Leadership Conference at the Ramada Inn and was > H “What else can I do?” Piper court ruling, has agreed to enter Newspaper routes available Runcla J. Glaeterman to Stephen T. Sinaua, Mountain Beth Graziani to Gevargiz Yousefzadch, Rivermill Es­ generation. If I can’t see it, hear it, feel it, taste it, or LEAN BABY BACK namte to Who’s Who in Conn. F.B.L.A. He was Farm, $317,000. smell it, forget it! Yet isn’t it possible that there are ~ 0 asked. “Ninety-four percent of my negotiations over further gambling. in your area... nominated to be included in the 24th Annual Edition of tates Condominium, no conveyance tax. Pork Ribs $3.49/lb. Better Homes and Gardens Relocation to Carolyn R. Margaret J. Edmonds to Mary Edmunds, George W. things that exist which simply don’t correspond to tte Who’s Who Among American High School students. Johnson, Southfield Green Condominium, $153,000. five senses? Is there no room for faith? I can’t help but Casteen critical Earn money and prizes by He recently represented Bolton High School during the Carl N. and Sheila M. Capobianco to Donald F. and Ely Tract, no conveyance tax. admire someone like Helen Keller who was seemingly FROM OUR DELI DEPT. State Latin meet and helped win first place in the Cer- Maureen A. F^lmberg, Elizabeth Park., conveyance tax, Leonard Hokanson and Rosemary T. Hokanson to bound by limited senses, yet she broke through those bar­ lAOKLY BINGO Leonard Hokanson and Rosemary t. Hokanson, trustees tamcn. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gesmun­ $152.90. riers in such a valiant manner. In view of this, how can of bureaucracy EXTREMELY LEAN delivering the do of Bolton. for Leonard Hokanson revokcablc trust, 461 Spring St., TUESDAY Domestic Ham $ 1,99/ib. William J. and Janet C. Wright to Carl N. and Sheila we do the same and dare to believe that there is more? M. Capobianco, Green Manor Estates, $178,9(X). no conveyance tax. There is God. STORRS (AP) — John T. Cas­ 97% FAT FREE Manchester Herald 200PM : Mildred E. Mitten to Claire S. Henson, 14 Carol Mildred D. Bell to Mildred D. Bell and Alberta B. teen III, the outgoing president of the Assutti^Ort Hoagland, 70 Agnes Drive, no conveyance tax. FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. in your neighborhood. Drive, $130,000. Michael C. Gaiotti the University of Connecticut, is not 22 South/dams Street Salvatore R. Rosella to Lena M. Rosclla, Blue Trail FRESH BAKED Robert E. Johnston Jr. and Valerie Johnston to John E. Youth pastor leaving without expressing some ^1»4atxhesljevCr ■ / ' Lotteiy Estates, no conveyance tax. bitterness about the bureaucracy he Wheat Rolls $.89/1/2 dz. Call today to get more details. David and Roberta K. Davis, 36 Eva Drive, $ 151 ,(X)0. Church of the Living God faced while running the institution. S200Admission Carol L. Perkins to Thomas P. Crockett, 152 Deep- Ronald Jacobs to Lena M. Rosclla and I^tricia Ann Casteen, who said farewell to col­ ^ OYcr SljOQO Cash Pitees,'' Here arc the weekend lottery results from around New wood Drive, $102,5(X). Dailey, Blue Trail Estates, no conveyance tax. Richard D. Hubeny and Amy Whilchill Hubeny to Thomas A. Benoit to Carol Asclton, 756 N. Main St., leagues at UConn last week, is leav­ 317 Highland St. • M anchester • 646-4277 647-9946 England: ing to assume the presidency of his Anderson.. .a ll Carol L. Perkins, Bell Street, $170,(XX). no conveyance tax. Manchester Herald alma mater, the University of Vir­ Benton...... 103-174 CONNECTICUT James Sylvester and Virginia S. Welch and John M. Elaine Michols to Rene E. Dupuis, North Elm Street, C I'M! lunrta an I ■Halr<1Srmin c uni(i*rry if B ig e lo w ...... all Sylvester Jr. to Gary R. Willbrant and Melissa Ocasio, no conveyance tax. ginia, on Aug. 1. Saturday — Daily: 9-7-2. Play four: 1-8-3-0. Sunday Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. The difference between Connec­ Branford...... 68-161 — Daily: 9-8-2. Play four: 3-3-3-3 Woodland Manor Condominium, $99,(KX). Brookfield St...... all Steven J. and Susanne H. Corbin to Samuel and Esther Acadia Eastern Inc. to Lydall Inc., Colonial Road, Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. ticut and Virginia is “the difference MASSACHUSETTS conveyance tax, $ 1,518. between a culture in which the goal Cenierfield...... all Novick, East Meadow Condominium, $84,100. D oepwood...... all Saturday — Daily; 6-0-7-8; Mass Mcgabucks: Arvids and Alma Ozols to Elza Bailey, Manchester of the bureaucracy is to control the Ernest J. Reed and Brian R. Reed to John A. and USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 232 Devon...... all 3-8-10-23-25-29. Sunday — Daily: 2-9-9-8 Heights, no conveyance tax. university and a ciilture in which the Elizabeth M. Sheline, Karen Estates, $133,9(X). Durkin...... All Publisher goal of the political system is to cul­ East Center Tpke ...... 25-207 odd RHODE ISLAND James J. and Carol A. Proxcc to Paul F. Cramer 111 and Gail C. Hartzog to Thomas C. Hartzog, Millbridge Cheryl L. Cramer, 37 Suong St., $141,0(X). Larry Hall tivate the university,” he said. E a stfie ld ...... all Saturday — Daily; 5-1-2-2; Lot-O-Bucks: Hollow Condominium, no conveyance tax. Casteen said part of the reason for East Middle Tpke...... 0-155 odd 1-5-14-21-30. Sunday — Daily: 1-0-2-0 Waller S. Celinski to Virginia H. Cclinski, 93 Summit Joanne Bagley, Robert Wicrzchowski and Ronald J. Executive Editor V incent M ichael Vfelvo East Middle Tpke ...... 216-236 even Wicrzchowski, 813 Center St., no conveyance tax. Newt Editor____ ^___ Andrew C Spiulor his decision to leave what he calls NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND St., no conveyance tax. Englewood...... all Alan J. and Nancy E. Cocconi to Ralph W. and Clair Sara Asvestas to Diana E. Asvestas, Woodhill Heights, Features Editor. ____ Dianna M Talbot “the best job in the state” was his Saturday — Pick three: 4-9-2; Pick four: 0-0-5-4; Tri- ___ Len Ausier Galway St...... all H. Leighton, 7 Wyneding Hill Road, $225,(XX). conveyance tax, $176. Sports Editor__ growing frustration with budget Sutc Megabucks: 8-12-22-29-32-36 1 cuts, a choking state bureaucracy G reenw ood...... 1-226 Business Manager ___ Jeanne G. Fromerth and the scrutiny of state auditors. Thatls why AAA offers Its H aynes...... all Advertising Director______Mamie Miller ____Gerlinde Colletti members only American H illc re s t...... all Circulation Manager__ “From time to time, you’ve got to Production Director___ ~ Sheldon Cohen Express* Travelers Cheques. Horace S t...... all weigh how much wear and tear your And they're fee-free. Weather Pressroom Manager__ Robert H. H ubbard t body and your soul and your family Huntington S t...... all will sustain,” he said. “You’re not Only American Express Kenny S t ...... 1-84 Published daily except Sunday and certain h o lid ^ by Travelers Cheques always offers Ledgerton S t ...... 130-153 the Manchester Publishing Co . 16 Brainard looking for an easier existence, but hand-delivered refunds virtually L ib e rty ...... all REGIONAL Weather Sunny Manchester, Conn. 06040 Second class postage paid at you’re looking for an existence anywhere in tile world So natu L ille y ...... all Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address ctenges rally AAA offers tliem fe • free, Tonight, clear. Low in the 50s. where you can produce.” Lo dg e...... all Tuesday, July 3 to the Manchester Herald. P.O Box 591, Manchester, At UConn, Casteen oversaw a along with Triptiks* TourBooks* Acov^WMCMt* kvaoMa ti» «a Light variable wind. Tuesday, sunny Conn.06040. fiotel and travel reservations M ain...... 381-541 and much warmer. High 85 to 90. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated budget of $618.9 million, about TTiats grxxl to know whether M arb le...... all Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England M ather...... all Outlook Fourth of July, hot and 9 $200 million of which was provided you re stuck on a mountain E Z S 1 E I3 humid. A chance of thunderstorms Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ by the taxpayers. Casteen said dwin­ road a lour lane interstate, or M cCabe...... all sociation. any point in between New State Road...... all in the afternoon. High around 95. dling state support, byzaniine con­ 441 South Main Condo's ...... all The Manchester Herald welcomes unsolicited AAA and American l^xpress N orthfield...... all SquAe Village...... all Weather summary for Sunday, photographs, articles, nows releases and manusenpts. trols on hiring and purchasing, and Travelers Cheques Partners lor North M a in ...... eill o Stock Place...... all July 1,1990: Inquiries should be addressed to the Editor. The intense examination from state a (K-rlect vacation O a k w o o d S t...... 264-371 Summit...... 1-70 lao««o«tl>i*1 Temperature: high of 79, low of Publisher, however, assumes no responsibility lor such auditors made his goal of bringing Packard St...... all materials and their return, even with return postage In­ Wadsworth S t...... all UConn into the top 20 of public 62, mean of 71. The normal is 72. cluded, cannot be guaranteed No payment tor artides or research universities difficult. One Travelers Cheque I Chwnwe Westfield...... all Precipitation: 0.01 inches for the photographs will be made unless specifically agreed lo, in Wetherell...... all day. 0.01 inches for the month, writing, ty the Publisher Although Virginia is lower than Yo»kl UConn in the National Science always offers hand-delivered refunds. 24.39 inches for the year. Normal Guaranteed delivery. If w u donT receive your Herald Foundation’s ranking of research Even on this road. CALL NOW AUanbe for year to date: 21.74. a"'! by 5 p m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please spending at public universities — O cean Heating degree data: 0 for the telephone your carrier II you are unable to reach your 9 40th compared with 32nd in 1988 day, 0 for the month, 0 for the carrier, cal subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m 647-9946 / 643- 2711 season. Normal for the season is 0. weeketeys lor delivery in Manchester. — Casteen said he will have Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 lor flexibility and support there. 391 Broad Street, Manchester • i f *0 AoDu-w«<«>w. Cooling degree data: 6 for the OTte month. $23.10 for three monihn. $46 20 lor six Casteen criticized the control by Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30PM, Thurs. Evenings 'til 8PM and Sat. 9-1 PM day, 6 for the month, 166 for the Today’s weather picture was drawn by Jason Beaudry, a months and $92.40 for orte year. Newsstand price; 35 season. Normal for the season is cents a copy. state auditors in Connecticut, saying l®anrI|PHlpr BpralJi fifth-grader at Nathan Hale School. they are “parked in the back room". 159. 0 a ■ > ' I

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10—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. July 2.1990 iQanrl;rslrr Itrralii THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME _ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Crossword TV Tonight Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Section 3, page 11 ACROSS Johns group of fireworks that personify human 1989. (In Stereo) 6:00PM ffl GD News ICC) SQUE Monday, July 2,1990 46 Sesame strengths and weaknesses as they prepare g® g?) Adventure Season Premiere ANOTHER ANGLE □□□ □□□□ □[!□□ to be set off at a royal wedding. (R) J 1 Orsvt plant ( D W ho’s the Boss? (CC) (CC) Season four opens with Jonathan robbers 49 Fly □a anao □□□□ 3J Webster 8 :0 0 P M Major Dad (CC) A wartime Maslow's travels in the Darien Gap, e sec­ 7 Hutted gram SI Actress Dahl □□ □aanaaaQQ •irysrs @) Kate & Allie (CC). buddy arrives just before the wedding and tion of the Pan American Highway in the 13 Na«tl petty 53 — Downey, □□□□nail □□□ai!! attempts to change the Major's mind. (R) jungle between Panama and Colombia. (60 officer Jr. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ News (In Stereo) min.) 14 Assocletlon 54 Transfers YUMMG 15 Microscopic 55 Agnes [ ! □ □ □ Q Q IjS i w ild America (CC) How the wild tur­ CB ®) MOVIE: 'Firefox' (CC) A (6T) Alien Nation (CC) Sikes vows to cap­ 16 Floating Moorahaad □ U G iaiaD key has made a comeback through suc­ Vietnam-era flying ace is sent to Russia to ture the Newcomer convenience store rob­ cessful game-management programs. Part 17 Mrs. In role □ n a a n a □ □ □ □ q d steal a high-tech jet which could tip the ber who attacked him and left him near At this convention, Madrid 56 Less than □ 2 of 2 balance of power in the Cold War. Clint death. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) IDO shares IS Lstni g® T.J. Hooker Eastwood. Freddie Jones, David Huffman. [A&E] Miss Marpie: A Murder Is An­ 20 Baseball of slock 1982. (In Stereo) BOFRID playar Mel (2 wds.) (S® Bosom Buddies nounced When the police become frus­ ($7) The Doctor Is In CD It Takes a Thief trated, Miss Marpie follows her own clues. DOWN (60 min.) Part 2 of 3. YOU ©HOULP LOVE 21 Woraasray g lj Three's Company ® ® MOVIE: 'Barfly' Cult author 1 ic: 23 Walking — Charles Bukowski's semi-autobiographical [C N N ] Larry King Live TO 6ETTH/6. it helps to be bizzare — (laeNng 1 Athletic [A&E] Decades: '70s Part 2 of 2. 39 Made to account of his drink-to-drink existence as elated) buildings 11 Bunch [DIS] MOVIE: The Proud Rebel' After 12 Paving Slone maah [CNN] World Today an alcoholic writer. Mickey Rourke, Faye his wife's death, a man goes north search­ uRBAUN 27 Saltwater 2 Inheritor Dunaway. Alice Krige. 1987. Now arrange the circled letters to Marines. 3 Mrs. Charles 19 Missile part 4 t Mild cigar [DIS] MOVIE: 'Beauty and the Beast' ing for a doctor who can help his mute son. '' s form the surprise answer, as sug­ By LAUREN NEERGAARD u plant 42 Domestic­ 31 AdoleKant Chaplin (2 wda.) Based on the fairy tale classic about a (3® MOVIE: The Black Book' A secret Olivia de Havilland, Alan Ladd. David Ladd. gested by the above cartoon. “There are some real­ The battles take place on 22 Live ated The Associated Press 32 Foot 4 Baking pit beautiful young woman's relationship with diary becomes the object of an intense 1958. 23 Director 43 Shake- painstakingly realistic miniature bat­ 33 Art deco 5 Second- a fearsome beast. Rebecca De Mornay, search by opposing forces during the [ESPN] Waterskiing: Masters Cham­ ly smart people here, but Wustrator mentioned Preminger apeare's John Savage 1988. Rated G. French Revolution. Robert Cummings, Ar­ Print answer here: LX I I XXXJ tlefields. river pionships From Pine Mountain, Ga. (60 ATLANTA — It’s not all nerds 34 Car part 6 Esprees 24 Aatronaut lene Dahl, Richard Basehart. 1949. 44 Encircle [ESPN] Motoworld (R) min.) (Taped) (Answers tomorrow) there are some even bigger “It’s a way of life. Some people 35 Perform scorn and Napoleons when the masters of Armstrong 46 Greenish- g® Be Careful W hat You Ask For 36 Short note 7 Happiest [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep [LIFE] MOVIE: Table for Five' A di­ Jumbles: LOUSY VISTA SINFUL BELIEF fish. This is what I do,” Traylor ex­ 25 Ot alrcrall blue (CC) Cast members and celebrities do their Saturday's fantasy and war games hold a con­ nuts. But even some of the 37 Golden 8 Atrican- vorced father tries to get reacquainted 26 Passive 47 California [TM C] MOVIE: 'Children of a Lesser best to make viewers' wishes come true. Answer He said he was living In the present------plained. shernr Arablan with his children by taking them on a Medi­ vention. But tlie masked people in county God' (CC) An instructor's unconventional “TENSE" 3B Shimmer watera 26 American (In Stereo) terranean cruise. Jon Voight, Richard nuts are experts.” Then there are the battle strategy Indian 48 In case methods are questioned when he tries to black capes and uniformed guys 40 Hypnotic (2 wds.) g® Best of the National Geographic Crenna. 1983. 29 Alcohol lamp 50 Fro m ------reach an angry and remote hearing- games where the military buffs state 9 Paddle Specials A study of the wildlife inhabiting Now bock In Block, Jumblo Book No. 46 to ovoUobl# lor M-W, i^ k h In d u c e poolOM hunched over little battlefields enjoy 30 Suppose Z impaired student. William Hurt, Marlee Ma- [M AX] MOVIE; '1941' Panic sets in 42 Label to Currency southwestern Africa's harsh Namib De­ and horKlIIno, Irom Jumblo, oJo thlo nowopopor, P.O. Bon 4368, O flond^ FL 32802-4W. shine. 32 Roes Bowl 52 College deg. tlin, Piper Laurie. 1986. Rated R. when rumors spread that the Japanese, Includo your nomo, oddroot and zip coda aitd maka your oback payabla lo Nawapaparbooka. being bizjirre. 4S Writer — exchange Military strategy games have site sert. Includes footage of a snake eagle In fresh from their attack on Pearl Harbor, Retired Marine Maj. Robert Rogers St. premium [USA] He-Man and Masters of the flight and a wasp's battle with a trap-door According to best-selling author been around as long as the ancient 38 Speaker Universe plan to hit California next. John Belushi, Murawski took a long look at the spider. Host: Mike Farrell. Narrator: Bur­ Dan Aykroyd, Ned Beatty. 1979. Rated Tom Clancy, who was scoping out Egyptians, who planned battle gess Meredith. (60 min.) game On Watch, where American t 9 r - r ~ s 1—f—•vr H” TT 6 :3 0 P M QDCBS News (CC). (In Stereo) PG. K F CARLYLE by U rty Wright the scene Thursday, some even look moves with clay figures in the sand. (X) ® ABC News (CC) g® MOVIE: 'Rollerbair The star player in [USA] Prime Time Wrestling soldiers in World War II were trying 7 a brutal futuristic sport is asked to retire neurotic. Tltc military still uses similar tactics IS to take over a Gestapo unit’s head­ (D Comedy Wheel before he undermines the game's true in­ 9 :.3 0 P M (X) Designing Women (CC) In “There are some bona fide nuts to a degree. flTl Happy Days tent. James Caan, John Houseman, Maud an effort to win Anthony, Vanessa asks quarters, and fired one of his tanks. IS J here, people who think Dungeons Fantasy games are largely the in­ fi® Wall Street Journal Report Adams. 1975. Suranne for a total make-over. (R) (In The result, as determined by tape " Stereo) and Dragons is real,” said Clancy, vention of Gary Gygax, who in­ 11 90 Mama's Family MOVIE: 'The Jericho M ile' A young measure: total destruction of a 17“ man serving a life sentence competes for a author of ‘The Hunt for Red Oc- vented the popular Dungeons and (S) @ NBC News (CC) 1 0 :0 0 P M ® Newhart (CC) George natural gas pump, the German sol­ place on the Olympic team. Peter Strauss. vows to stay awake after he has a series of tobet,” “Clear and Present Danger,” Dragons role-playing game in 1974. g® @ Nightly Business Report Brian Dennehy, Richard Lawson. 1979. diers hiding at its top and a cloud of recurring nightmares. (R) (In Stereo) and other military thrillers. “But Fantasy players like to dress up ® WKRP in Cincinnati Part 1 of 2 d?) Lucky Number Interviews with gam­ smoke that would obscure the TT CB News (CC). there arc also some bona fide ex­ and wander around. dD Love Connection blers. gaming industry officials and mental American platoon as it advanced. . 1 health professionals about compulsive (31) gg (U News perts from the military, and what “It’s probably kind of weird if Y [A & E ] Chronicle The emergency room ai gambling. (60 min.) (3® Synchronal Research "This is war. You take what you Boston City Hospital where medical staff they have to say is real.” you don’t know about role playing,” g® A)l in the Family can when you can,” said Murawski, combat the violent fallout of poverty. (61) 21 Jump Street (CC) While working The 16th annual “Origins ’90” said Ben Rhoades as he prepared to undercover at a school to investigate a g® g7) American Masters: Preston a former project manager for the [ESPN] SportsLook string of robberies. Hanson and Penhall convention gives “gamers” from all play a three-day marathon Ars Sturges: The Rise and Fall of an Am eri­ Marine Corps’ war games. j r [LIFE ] Rodeo Drive discover a teen ager who has kidnapped can Dreamer Season Premiere (CC) Sea­ over the country a chance to see Magica wizardry game. “You her baby sister. (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) That is what Clancy came to see. 7 :0 0 P M ® Inside Edition son five opens with a profile of the satiric who’s the best wizard, warrior or [A&E] Around the World in 80 Days Mi­ director. (60 min.) probably think we’re all nerds. (D @ Wheel of Fortune (CC). soldier in their favorite games. He doesn’t have time to play war chael Palin takes the Orient Express in an (3® Hogan's Heroes We’re not mainstream.” games, but Clancy, who taught him­ TT f9 l Cosby Show (CC) attempt to equal Phineas Fogg's fictional Three hundred companies are show­ Then there’s the board game feat of crossing the world by land and sea [A & E ] Racing Game Sid suspects the self the intricacies of military tech­ CTT] Charles in Charge (CC) horses are being drugged. (60 min.) ing their new wares at the Atlanta (60 min.) Warhammer 40,G00K, where players nology through books, c o n c ^ s he (S) Untouchables [CNN] CNN News Hilton, and the opening day crowd [CNN] PrimeNews The Associated Press Fred Shallowford and Charlie might leam something for a future [ 5 4 ® M*A*S*H [ESPN] Surfing: Pro Women's Tour numbered in the thousands. w [DIS] Home at Last A thieving young or­ Traylor insist that the 20th century book. dZ) MacNetl/Lehrer Newshour phan turns over a new leaf after being From Sunset Beach, Hawaii. (Taped) SUNTAN WASN’T ENOUGH — Effi Barry, left, says she once tried to soak up enough “What, is it Halloween already?” as we know it doesn’t actually exist w n r (% Newhart (CC) adopted by an immigrant family in the [H B O ] Child of Rage: A Story of Abuse shrieked a hotel guest as she almost Current Affair American West (60 min.) (CC) A documentary focusing on the re­ sun and sun-tan oii to make her mulatto-colored skin as dark as her black husband's — because aliens transformed the "There are some really smart percussions of child abuse throughout the ran into a Ninja-looking creature Milky Way in the Middle Ages. The (C) 1990 bv NEA. Inc [^ ) Cheers (CC) [ESPN] Women's Volleyball: Pro it seems he was offended when she was referred to in print as being white. But the tech­ people here, but there are some even Beach Tournament From Santa Cruz. life of an abused child. with a skull for a head. “This is Earth is now dominated by Gene bigger nuts. But even some of the ■n \ ($t) Hunter Calif. (60 min ) (Taped) [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Three Men and a Baby’ nique didn’t work, and the couple since has decided to live with their natural skin tones. (0 1990 by N EA , Inc. V. weird.” Stealers and Imperial Space nuts are experts.” O [A&E] New Wilderness [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Tequila Sunrise' (CC) A (CC) Three carefree Manhattan bachelors Barry and her husband, Washington mayor Marion Barry, gave a public appearance [CNN] Moneyline lovely restaurateur gets caught between a are left in charge of an infant that one of them has fathered Tom Selleck, Steve 5 “T1 [ESPN] SportsCenter former drug smuggler and his lifelong SNAFU by Bruce Beattie Friday as the mayor’s drug and perjury trial adjourned for the weekend. buddy, a Los Angeles narcotics agent. Mel Guttenberg, Ted Danson 1987. Rated PG [LIFE] Moonlighting Gibson. Michelle Pfeiffer, Kurt Russell (In Stereo) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Cocoon' (CC) Ron Ho- 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) 10:30PM CD HIs & Hers (CC) Two And over here is Columbo; xsard s Oscar-winning fantasy about Flor- CELEBRITY CIPHER [LIFE] Hotel disparate marriage counselors meet at a Kia retirees rejuvenated by a pool filled psychologists' softball game and begin a [TMC] MOVIE: 'Shakedown' A lawyer paopt* if nw »Hsihw siaivh *a- ahen pods Don Ameche, Wilford relationship, (In Stereo) Lurking in the dark hall, n ^ S-imleN Hume Cronyn 1985 Rated PC­ joins forces with an undercover cop to get O o 'S (In Stereo) to the bottom of a case involving the drug- (S) Synchronal Research related murder of a police officer Peter Mama’s Family it’s where he buys his coats •IFOH RK YIJYDK [U S A j Miami Vice Part 1 of 2 (In Stereo) Weller, Sam Elliott. Patricia Charbonneau 0 0 ® Carol Burnett and Friends 7 .3 0 P M ^3^ Entertainment Tonight 1988. Rated R (In Stereo) RS CNH TFFX FP Bil talks about his new movie ® Hogan's Heroes it’s just another TV show m [USA] Murder, She Wrote believe that to answer a direct ques­ identity. Oijiiik Cianoe (In Stereo) ® Newhart (CC) By ALLISON J. PUGH 8:30 PM (S Sydney (CC) After return­ tion from a Soviet is an act of Trcnchcoats hung off of the backs UHIRHORSB RS X ^2 Ji*war«K'! (CO [E S P N ] Surfer Magazine Highlights and The Associated Press o d ing to Los Angeles, private eye Sydney By DEBORAH HASTINGS timistic face, makes for a treason — and with good reason — of chairs. The air rang with foreign Si km e & Allie (CC) cannot find any clients (R) (In Stereo) pointers. Seems the husband was told he [H B O ] MOVIE: Pink Cadillac' (CC) A The Associated Press schizophrenic three days. so they are more open,” Whipple accents. Lining the room were tables TRMYLIHK. — WFNS T"* Bminm Buddies ® Jackie Bison (CC) Animated pilot must give up sex or die. Stringer re­ BOSTON — Trcnchcoats and Show business takes it on the chin when a bail bondsman's employee finds himself It also shows a side of television said. “(Soviet) people under tour stacked with books with titles like [20 W A -S -H protecting the bubbly woman he was as­ lated. After about a month of evasiveness abounded, but the LFJGHM GFJOK bjHato gets his own television show. (In LOS ANGELES — There is never seen on the screen in your cover and trade cover — Americans “German Methods of Warfare in the O “0 Cam' Burnet: and Fnerids Stereo) signed to capture Clint Eastwood, Bernad­ abstinence, the husband climbed the former spies who gathered for their ette Peters, Timothy Carhart 1989 Rated something slightly strange about sit­ PREVIOUS SOLl'^ O S "■‘If cu"iir - isks n- £ osf.' (30 Hard Co^^' home. This is the business of TV, stairs lo his wife’s room. He met her annual convention here whispered give them honest answers. Libyan Desert” and “Enemy prjm ttH * ~iy. .r im f c » - a r r.a-^< .n* 9 :0 0 P M T M urphy Brown (CC) A PG-13 (In Stereo) ting in a darkened ballroom for three Capabilities For Chemical Warfare.” Cnsbv Show CCi guilt-stricken Miles confesses to Murphy where demographics are talked on the way. about the new order in Extern “I’m not decrying that. I’m not Jersey — Alie- 1 1 :0 0 P M ® CB (57) News (CC) (AlkE. World o? Su’viwa- eftfii he has a one-night stand (R) (In days watching television with about about ad nauseum, where words like “I’m coming up lo die,” he told Europe and pondered the question: complaining,” Whipple said. But, he Clifford Stohl, an asU'ophysicist 2O o :n CB 50 Years Ago Today e '99.* > ve.1, m.-. CroRfdire Sioreoi 1,000 CBS representatives. “breakout characters” and “commer­ her. “That’s lucky,” she said. “I was who tracked down a computer hack­ CTT) Odd Couple Where do old spooks go when the said, “it makes it h^^d to monitor the "£S ^N Wlntn*week IHufitrated ^9 Hun tor Your Life For one thing, the hype is over­ cial concepts” are standard phrases. coming down to kill you.” Cold War is over? whole thing when more and more er stealing and selling to the Soviets m rn g2 go MOVIE The Trial of the Incredi­ (JD Synchronal Research :> I •-1&C Wimbledor *enmf Hiphliphtt whelming. The sound level is loud. Fbr hours on end, CBS executives “I think that defines our partner­ About 100 former intelligence of­ people come here.” secrets from a U.S. military com­ *C:C ble Hulk (CC) Da'eOevi the masked av­ ® All in the Family enge: uses his supehatfve cnme-fighiing The speeches arc a curious mixture use a giant monitor to trot out their puter, said he had no doubt there - « w ® ® (S) News ship quite nicely,” Stringer told the ficers gathered Saturday to listen to Fbr spies no longer in the field, 7 3 5 P * « ' : d is Remarkable Rnckn: skills tt help the -Hjlk clear his ate* ego s of chccrlcading and defensiveness. new shows, their new would-be affiliates. Although “we can argue were other electronic spies out there. VlGini 6 BtO’V fltimr {i name Bit Bixbi Loc Fe-'igno. Ren Smith" 24 Struggle for Democracy (CC) I a Czech spy who defected to the the task at hand is less clear. 'Door-to-door salesmen haven't bothered Welcome to the aimual conven­ stars and their new advertising about which one of us is the old hus­ United States, an asU'ophysicist who “What do you do with a former “Oh, for sure,” he said, noting o o us since I invented the.se!" tion for the eye network’s affiliated strategics. band and which is the young wife.” caught a computer hacker infiltrat­ intelligence officer?” asked Arthur computers offered a cheaper, safer ARLO AkO JA NS by Jenrry Johnesr FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves stations, held last week at the Cen­ It’s no fun being the bottom-rated Grant Tinker, the driving force ing U.S. military computers and Hulnick, of the academic affairs method of spying than “the whole tury Plaza, the favorite hotel of network, but CBS’s acknowledge­ behind television classics such as others regale them with war stories program of the Central Intelligence James Bond route.” 2 > former President Ronald Reagan. An effusive man with wiry hair COf»£ OH' YlbbsR' : WKAT JHATS MY FAmiTB ) ment of that fact was funny, at “The Mary Tyler Moore Show,” in­ and predictions for a changing Agency. "One way to deal with D CO Like many conventions, the CBS who spun a red yo-yo while he £«JI?»££(X)i mb TkC ftOS FOLKS A® »1K»£! ■f^FT OF VACAWti.' times. troduced his new production for world. them is to send them ofT to the gathering was long on glad-handing talked, Stohl said it was wild luck > BiMJTlFOi IN t HF Take the entire session devoted to CBS titled “WIOU,” an irreverent The Cold War may be waning but university to become teachers.” J3 and short on substance. ABC had its rolling out the fall advertising cam- but realistic look at a local television spies arc more necessary than ever that led him to catch the hacker. He > H o f N u M A N Ladislaw Martin-Bittman, a discovered the spy while at the convention in the same spot two ptaign. The official slogan and song news station. to protect Americans who, won over fonner Czechoslovakian intelligence weeks before. NBC held its conven­ is the Motown classic “Get Ready.” by glasnost, are opening the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories in ^£N, NOT "IHA^/Yli/Crf The network’s solicitousness officer who teaches at Boston Californio, when his eye caught a tion in Washington earlier last FYomotion executives said other toward its affiliates was evidenced floodgates on this country’s secret University, said he had anticipated ffeJNcJ month. information, agreed the crowd at the 75-ccnt accounting error in a A$ IS Motor City hits also had been con­ by Tinker’s remarks to the news die changes in Eastern Europe but program, he said. The CBS function was different, sidered. Among them; “Ain’t Too annual convention of the New not their rapid pace. managers seated in the delegation. “It was a tiny little error,” he said. mostly because the network is in the FYoud to Beg” and “Keep Holding “I want to offer all of you reas­ England chapter of the Association “1 never would have expected it “The mistakes that these bastards undesirable position of last place On.” of Former hitclligcncc Officers. would happen in my lifetime. I’m surance if you’re worried that we made were subtle; they became ob­ and has been there for a while. In a pep talk that included recita­ ecstatic that it did, but I never would O tMO by NEA. bK will ridicule or trivialize what (you) “The Soviets arc much more ac­ vious to me only bci^use I had a This point is not lost on CBS ex­ tions of Shakespeare and Chaucer, have thought it,” said Martin-Bit­ a . do,” Tinker said. “I promise you that tive than they were. Things are free afternoon to work it out.” ecutives, or on the stations across CBS Broadcast Group president tman. wc will not embarrass you.” easier for them now. Barriers are Stohl, who documented the case the country that carry its program­ Howard Stringer likened the net­ “If we’re going to make this dropping,” said David Whipple, the Though many at the convention in a book entitled “Cuckoo’s Egg,” PHIPPS by Joseph Fartia ming. work’s relationship with its affiliates THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom work.” said entertainment president executive director of the 3,500- were practiced at working in secreL does not plan to continue down the Acknowledging this, while at the to a story about an older man mar­ Jeff Sagansky, “we really need your member national association. the surreptitious observer could cloak-and-dagger career path, he same time putting on a brave, op­ ried to a younger woman. i eer tue FEtuwfe 100,1 MBJkW UA6M'T support.” “Americans don’t any longer have easily discerned the group’s said. 1 LAUfamiilfoJkT Features section expanded All those

Welcome to a new section of the Herald focused on you. Suirung horrible today, our new features section ► i , ,vu will showcase news, stones, dresses I columns and photographs related to changing themes we think will GRAND ISLAND. Neb. (AP) — be of interest to you. It took 2'/2 pews to scat the 21 On Mondays, we’ll start the sec­ groomsmen and 21 bridesmaids WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll THE ORIZWELLS by Bill Schorr tion with this page, called Another when Yvonne Garcia and Raymond Mora tied the knot. HEY, FOR., Angle. As the title implies, the 1 IF THEY START LI6TEN1NQ- WHAT PIP N O . . H E y o u \NERE taking a different view of the Features eijitor bigger the better, with more people world around us. While many uavcl, art and local theatre and happy.” stories will have a national or Mrs. Mora, also 29, said the rela­ A music productions. We’ll publish worldwide emphasis, locally we’ll book, movie and theater reviews. tives aitd friends in the wedding be on the lookout for any ideas, Anyone wishing to be a critic in party Saturday “have been waiting stories or infomiaiion that fit under those categories should contact us. for us to get married a long time." this category. And on Fridays, Accent will She and Mora had been seeing each ..... T'.V other for 11 years, she said. WQi On Tuesdays, In Vogue will fea­ highlight things which give all of (MXU ture the latest in trendsetting news. our lives a dash of spice. Topics Best man DaiticI Mora, the 9 Relationships, fasliion and the so­ such as recreation, hobbies and groom’s brother, said it took 20 cial and gossip scenes will be general health and fiutess will be minutes to march into the sanctuary highlighted. examined at the local level. Wc’ I at St. Mary’s Cathedral. ALLEY OOP by Dava Oraua On Wednesdays, we’ll continue be looking for as much local news The couple started plaiuiing the our successful Food page theme, related to these subjects as pos­ wedding a year ago, Mora said. Tltc ■mt 5Em E \OTtD fO m U O SEWA1CRS OTIMG (LXKJCT . AYES! IT IS THE MAIN HMWk! OUR X WHAT providing you with even more in­ sible. biggest obstacle was providing for­ I MOUND, I LIVtkiG PLAjCE OP /CtySYOft. MUST) MAKES YOU ONIY THEIR LEADERS If you have any ideas or sug­ mal clothing for the grooms. OIL) THE AfJTl-CRlME ABSrAIMED.muUE.VEe, OF (MTEREST EH? y THE MONARCHS! / BE OF HIGH J SAY THAT? HAVE ACCESS TO formation on consumer products, RANK! TOP LEVELS OF lanmlizing recipes, critiques of gestions for these new pages, or “It’s the biggest wedding party BILITDDAV... “ME CITY/ new products and a new wine would like to write something for I’ve outfitted, and I’ve been here 10 years,” said Carol Hcincn, assistant column written by a local wine en­ publication, please contact Dianna Tb« Attodatad Pratt thusiast. And if anyone has any Ihlbot, Flerald features editor. She manager of Varsity Fxirmal Wear in can be reached at 643-2711, or by Grand Island. Hcincn said Varsity FROZEN — The body of 30-year-old Melbourne man Rocco Schiavello, packed in dry ice. is 9 family recipes to share with us, this is the page for you. writing to: The Manchester Herald, fitted 28 tuxedos. lowered into a special crate at Mulqueen Funeral Services, Melbourne, Sunday for transpor­ On Thursdays, a Discover page 16 Brainard Place, P.O. Box 591, The couple said that after all that tation to Los Angeles, where the body will be stored In liquid nitrogen. Schiavello, who died 1 work and worry, they were ready for V will infonn you of events, stories Manchester, CT 06040. ten days ago following surgery for a brain tumor, had requested his family to have his body and ideas related to entertainment. We hope to hear from you soon. their honeymoon, a seven-day Caribbean cruise. frozen and stored. 7 -» 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 2, 1990—13 11—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, July 2,1990 Beach back for now: FOCUS sewage in the offing

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG California, heavy surf recently ing close to shore. Sylvia Porter The Natural Resources Defense Dear Abby Associated Press Writer churned up buried oil from a tanker PEOPLE spill in February. Council warned last week that water quality standards nationwide vary so BELMAR, N J, — Blue skies, No pollution this year can com­ Abigail Van Buren blue seas, white sand. The beach is pare with the large suetches of slime widely from state to state and town Life insurance back. For now, at least. pushed ashore along the East Coast to town that water considered pol­ The vista from the Belmar two years ago by freakish winds. luted in one place might be con­ boardwalk captures a perfect sum­ Now, tourism seems to be rebound­ sidered clean in another. policies adjust mer’s day, but few people here can ing in areas that were hurt. The environmental group urged the Environmental Protection Agen­ Thieves rob forget the summer of 1988, when “It looks to me like it’s going to be a very good season,” said Ralph cy to establish stricter national stan­ As health care costs continue to spiral, the traditional the tide ran brown and carried Savastano, who owns Ralph’s Snack dards. role of life insurance for many Americans is being radi­ sewage and syringes onto aban­ grocery carts doned shores. Shop on the Belmar boardwalk. “No one should have to swim in cally redefined and extended. Increasing numbers of in­ waters laced with human waste,” This year, the water is clear and “They’ve cleaned up the ocean real­ surers now are offering individuals and employee groups council scientist Allen Hershkowitz ocean breezes carry the scent of salt ly good.” DEAR ABBY: Please address the problem of people a variation of traditional life policies enhanced by so- said. water and suntan lotion. Yet, there’s New Jersey enacted some of the who steal shopping carts. This is a national disgrace we called “accelerated death benefits” or “living benefits.” In Belmar, a coastal town with a an undercurrent of uneasiness most stringent standards in the na­ can’t blame on Russia, the drug pushers or Congress. These policies depart from standard life contracts by year-round population of 6,200 that SALUTING JAZZ among those who care for the beach, tion for ocean water quality. Pol­ The elderly use them instead of walkers, kids use them allowing critically ill insured persons to receive a sig­ swells with tourists in the summer, a sense that the days of innocence lutants have not exceeded the stan­ for carrying their books to and from schools, residents in — Singer Nancy nificant portion of a policy’s face value in order to pay politics has superseded pollution as catastrophic medical, hospital and nursing home bills for are over. dards yet this year. Last year, pollu­ affluent neighborhoods keep them in their private Wilson performs the leading topic of conversation. specific life-threatening or terminal illnesses. Distributed “All it would take is two days of tion forced ^ c h e s to close 19 garages or in the parking lots of their expensive con­ Saturday night at The town recalled its mayor in monthly installments over a fixed period or in a lump that northwest wind for that stuff to times. In 1988, there were 68 dominiums or in their laundry rooms. Some are just recently in a battle over turf and the Jazzmobile's sum, the pre-death benefits can represent as much as come washing in again,” says Jack closures. abandoned at the curb or in an alley. In Monmouth County, wjiich in­ surf; Maria Hernandez wanted to 25th Anniversary 80-90 percent of policy’s total death benefit. Roberts, who supervises about 40 No one seems to take this stealing seriously, yet is this cludes Belmar, Public Health Coor­ use high fees to restrict use of the Approximately 60 companies, including such giants as lifeguards on Belmar Beach. any different from picking up someone’s unchained All-Star Jazz Salute dinator Lester Jargowsky overflows beach, which brought her into con­ Prudential, Met Life and Aetna, currently are offering bicycle and taking it home for one’s own use? at Lincoln Center in It hasn’t been an entirely pristine with enthusiasm when he talks about flict with those who make their Abby, you reach millions of people, so please print a some version of “living benefits” as an option. Hundreds New York. The per- summer here or in other beach the improvements. living off Belmar’s most visible column about this alarming thievery going on daily, right of other plan to do so when questions about the tax con­ towns around the country. asset. ♦ 'r * formance con­ sequences of this new type of insurance are resolved, “Positively, unequivocally, we under our noses. Just as the season began, an oil have at this point the cleanest water Two-wheeled carts are available at nominal prices. cluded the 1990 says a report by the American Council of Life Insurance. Now, with the mayor gone and spill in New York Harbor sent drib­ you could ever jump into,” he said. the water cleaner, there’s an air of They are sturdy, fold flat, easy to store And hold a lot. JVC Jazz Festival Consumers should shop around by consulting an in­ surance broker or financial planner because every com­ bles of tar onto beaches in New Jer­ “And I don’t mean maybe.” optimism along the beach. They also go up and stairs, which supermarket carts may in New York City. sey and on New York’s Long Island. One reason is that New Jersey has have trouble doing. I bought one for about $10 four years pany will have its own version of the product, counsels “Belmar will be the busiest place Y stopped dumping raw sewage into Prof. Edward Graves at the American College in Bryn A sewage spill closed three New ago, and it’s still going strong. York beaches last week. Oil from the the ocean; sewage spills caused on the Eastern seaboard in another Ibr once, let’s point the finger at “us” and clean up our Mawr, Pa. Eligibility requirements, additional premium tanker Mega Borg threatened many of the problems two years two years,” said Tom Cox, who The Associated Press costs, distribution methods, restrictions on what the own garage. beaches along the Texas coast. And ago. Also, New York City has taken opened a hotdog stand on the RUTH FREUND, proceeds can be used for the percentage of the policy’s at Huntington Beach in Southern steps to keep its garbage from spill­ boardwalk last year. ENCINO, CALIF. Lee value that can be prepaid will vary from policy to DEAR RUTH: Thanks for an important letter. Ac­ The money will be divided evenly between the policy. cording to the Food Marketing Institute in Washington, White House reporter, Nordoff-Robbins music therapy p r o j ^ which uses Tlily-seven states already permit the sale of “living D.C., cart theft in California alone costs the grocery in- music to motivate children with mental, physical or benefits,” but, according to Graves, the tax issue remains publicist, get hitched a major hurdle before such policies become wsidely Wagoneers’ trash helps dusuy about $14 million a year — and that cost is passed emotional difficulties, and a new school for perform­ on to the consumer. The worst offenders are often the KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) — President ing arts. available from the nation’s 2,300 life insurance com­ elderly or the poor, or college students who don’t drive Bush and his wife, Barbara, sent a bottle of cham­ panies. and live in apartments within walking distance of the pagne and their best wishes to a White House Sports star ties love knot Although the conventional death benefits are wholly preserve state’s history Reginald Pinio/Manche«wr Herald stores. reporter who got married at a seaside ceremony here. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Cleveland tax-free to the beneficiary, the Internal Revenue Service ^ \ has yet to rule on the tax implications of benefits paid out FROG FRIENDS — Rusty Mallin, 15, and George Johnson, 16. both of Knox Street, can’t There is a solution. If people did as you did — and Associated Press reporter Rita Beamish and ftul Cavaliers center Brad Daugherty proclaimed his love and a bcat-up aywboy hat that to a still-living individual. In an effort to sidestep that By JULIA PRODIS L’ip must not disturb the bits of his­ bought their own carts — the problem would be solved, Costello, a public relations executive, were wed Sun­ from the skies when the basketball player tied the tory they encounter along the trail. looked as though it had put out a help grinning at one of the frogs they caught last week at Center Springs Park. 5 “n day on the grounds of the Shawmut Inn by Ken- barrier. Sen. Bill Bradley (D-N.J.) recently introduced a Associated Press Writer the grocers would pass the savings on to their customers, knot with his 19-year-old bride. “A couple times we’ve had to few fires. “All we have is cactus, nebunkport Town Clerk Janet Winters. bill that would make all such benefits tax free and also and we would be a kinder, gentler and more honest na­ The coiqjle rode to the reception Sunday in a move our camp to avoid the ar­ cactus and dust.” About 15 people, most of them reporters here with protect the eligibility status of Medicaid patients who ALONG THE JIM BRIDGER tion. white, horse-drawn carriage as a banner plane over­ tifacts,” said B.J. Wertz, a But the riders are not complain­ the vacationing president, wimessed the ceremony. receive “living benefits” payments. TRAIL, Wyo. — Remnants of the head announced, “I love you Heidi! Love Brad.” stagecoach driver and the wagon ing. It’s the cactus, cactus and dust Barry’s wife: I told you so It was the first marriage for both. Ms. Beamish, 38, Bradley and other leading proponents of the bill, such wagon trains that crossed Wyoming n ^ Daugherty met his future wife, Heidi Rost, when train’s spokeswoman. “They say, that bring the experiences of the Q o covered the campaigns of Bush and Jessie Jackson in she served him lunch at a local restaurant a year ago. as Rep. Barbara Kennelly (D-Conn.), believe the in the mid-1800s — deep ruts, tin NEW YORK (AP) — Washington a worrian — has happened,” Mrs. 1986 lo 1989. But she was unable in cups, gravestones — have been ‘Whoops, another arrowhead. Move early trailblazcrs lo life. 1988 and has covered the White House since Bush’s He liked her so much he moved to her hometown. measure, as part of comprehensive new 1990 tax bill, Mayor Marion Barry’s wife says she Barry said. most cases to recall the dates or Dr. Gott meticulously preserved as symbols three feet to the right.’” “TTie only lime I ever questioned CO inauguration. “I love the area, the beach,” said the beaming could become law by the end of the year. Once such a warned him another woman would She said “one never knows” if her even the month that specific inci­ of the Cowboy State’s pioneer In addition, the federal agency being on this trip was when 1 found Costello, 37, was a press aide to Rosalynn Carter groom, 24, after the wedding at the First Presbyterian law is passed, Connecticut Mutual is one of scores of scorpions in my bed,” said Carleen be his downfall. marriage will last, and she blamed dents supposedly occurred. companies that plans to market a “living benefits heritage. will not allow the wagon uain to Asked whether she knew of the Peter Gott, M .D . during the Carter administration. He also was press Church. “It’s so warm and pretty here.” camp on riverbanks, as the pioneers Bennett, 47. “1 told him all along; ‘You’re her husband’s troubles on al­ secretary to Kitty Dukakis, wife of Massachusetts product, offering it — without cost as a rider to most of But the 1990 Wyoming Centen­ coholism. relationship between her husband o d did, for fear of environmental going to be set up with a woman,’” Gov. Michael Dukakis, during his 1988 campaign for Yeager finishes race un­ its permanent, in-force life policies — for terminally ill nial Wagon Train, with as many as The wagon train today was begin­ Effie Barry was quoted as saying in “My husband denied his problem and Moore, Mrs. Barry said; ‘Not in 100 wagons and 1,(X)0 riders re­ damage. ning its final 16-milc leg into Cody until he was arrested,” she said. particular. 1 only knew her name the presidency. patients. Instead, the modern-day pioneers today’s New York Post. “My gut Costello, now a vice president of Ogilvy & Mather harmed “Pending federal Ux legislation is a critical factor creating the trek west, is forbidden for a grand reception from well- Mrs. Barry said she had no when I read it in the paper.” have been camping most of the last was that this would be his O "V in Washington, also once was the spokesman for JACKPOT, Nev. (AP) — Jeana Yeager, who made before making a ‘living benefits’ rider available,” ex­ to leave traces of its own passing. wishers and dignitaries. The wagon knowledge of any cocaine use by 29 nights on the rough, dry prairie downfall.” The mayor’s wife also blamed her Lupus disease Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste. history in the non-stop round-the-world flight of the plains Dennis F. Mullane, Connecticut Mutual president. “Who knows what a Pepsi can Uain left Casper on June 2 to her husband. — all the while loosely following The FBI used former model husband’s problems on his appetite Voyager in 1986, walked away from an emergency “The amount that could be lost to federal taxes would will be worth in another 100 years?” celebrate Wyoming’s centennial. Rasheeda Moore on Jan. 18 lo lure “The limes I’ve seen him in­ the Jim Bridger Trail, established in for power and his up-from-lhe- 2 o landing after an experimental plane she was co-pilot- significantly reduce that benefit. Although we are all said cowboy and outfitter Kevin Barry lo a Washington hotel, where capacitated were due lo drink,” she O “TI 1864 as an alternate route to the Like the pioneers who preceded strects background. is explained Singer marries lotion model ing caught fire. aware of the high costs of caring for the terminally ill, Lauer. “We even have to cart our he was videotaped smoking crack. said. “Those other alleged activities gold fields of western Montana them, the 1990 cowpokes are en­ NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AP) — Country singer Hank Sheriff’s Deputy James Neff said Yeager and pilot the ability to receive a large portion of life insurance ashes out of camp each night.” were when 1 wasn’t present, so at “Power was his mistress. When m when tensions with Indians along countering rattlesnakes and frying She was scheduled lo take the stand DEAR DR. GOTT: Two years ago, I was diagnosed Williams Jr. has married a former suntan-lotion Shirland K. Dickey were about four miles from the benefits without the burden of taxation is crucial.” But 100-year-old trash is a dif­ again today at his drug and perjury this dial I, too, may learn things.” you’re in power, people feed into the Bozeman Trail were high. them up for dinner, taking apart w as having a crossover of scleroderma, polymyositis and airport Sunday when the engine caught fire and Depending on the level of prepayments and other con­ ferent story. Moore testified that she and the your wealmess,” she said. “And model. “There was such a thing as shade wagons to get them through deep trial. lupus. I appear to be in remission now. My Williams, 41, wed Mary Jane Thomas of Daytona, smoke was detected in the cockpit ditions, most companies will probably raise premiums on Under an agreement witli tlie U.S. mayor used cocaine, marijuana and Marion was indiscreet because he’s trees along the rivers,” Lauer la­ ravines, nursing the injured that get “1 know that this kind of thing — o o rheumatologist does not answer my questions thorough­ Fla., before 50 family members and friends Sunday He said the engine quit while the plane was a policies with “living benefits” provisions to cover such Bureau of Land Management, ptu- opium more than 100 times from a street dude.” mented, sporting a scraggly beard bucked off horses where you’re set up by the FBI with ly. Can you tell me what I should expect from this? I’m at the University Congregational Church in Missoula, half-mile out and Yeager and Dickey made a dead- items as the loss of interest on the premature ptayments. ticipants on the 30-day, 260-mile s ^ currently taking methotrexate and pre^isone. Mont., said his manager. Merle Kilgore. stick, or powerless, landing. Graves estimates companies that impose a charge for the CLES FOR SALE • REPAIR SPECIALISTS . ARTICLES FOR SALE • TRUCKS FOR SALE . HOUSES FOR SALE • AUTOS FOR SALE • HELP WAN! 2 > DEAR R E ^ E R : Scleroderma consists of scarring Williams met Ms. Thomas five years ago at a con­ On touching dowit the plane left the runway and option may increase aimual premiums as high as 10 per­ > I” and vascular abnormalities in many tissues, especially cert in Washington, Kilgore said. Ms. Thomas, who its landing gear collapsed, he said, but the 38-year- cent above the base rate for the more generous policies. CO old Yeager of Nipomo, Calif., and Dickey, 48, of the skin, the joints and the gastrointestinal tract. is in her mid-20s, was a model for Hawaiian Tropic J 3 > Polymyositis is a disease marked by inflammation of (^handler, Ariz., walked away. WORDS MENT NEEDED TO EXPRESS lotion. . . _____ - — - - — ------— , . > H muscles. Lupus erythematosus is a chronic disorder af­ The couple plan a honeymoon in Greece later in The deputy said the pair were flying an experimen­ T3 fecting the skin and kidneys. All three diseases are part July. tal propeller-driven plane in an air show and were Today In History of a general classification of ailments called “collagen completing a 120-mile race between Jackpot and i; nna 1 » MM vascular diseases.” Concert raises $10.5 million Wells. The cause(s) of these serious, sometimes fatal diseases KNEBWORTH, England (AP) — More than Today is Monday, July 2, the 183rd day of 1990. is unknown, but they appear to be the result of auto-im­ 100,000 fans were wild delight as Paul McCartney Senator marries lobbyist There are 182 days left in the year. mune reactions, when the body becomes allergic to some launched into “I Saw Her Standing There, and ATLANTA (AP) — Sen. Wyche Fowler wed Today’s highlights; of its own natural tissues and organs. “Back in the U.S.S.R.” during an all-star charity con- Donna Hulsizer after she slowed him down “long One hundred years ago, on July 2, 1890, Congress In fact, the phenomenon of “crossover” is so common cert. enough to walk down the aisle.” passed the Sherman Antitrust Act, designed to prevent in these cases that patients who exhibit characteristics of Pouring rain failed to dampen spirits at the charity The jjair exchanged vows in a private ceremony on restraint of interstate trade or commerce with foreign na­ all three disorders are often said to have “mixed connec­ concert at Knebworth Park, 20 miles north of London Saturday at Central Presbyterian Church. tions through Unsts. r ' tive tissue disease.” late Saturday. Most fans came prepared with umbrel­ “I thought I was too old to be a newlywed,” said The ueatment of these afflictions is fundamentally las and plastic raincoats, but the sun eventually broke Fowler, 49, an Atlanta Democrat elected to the On this date; identical; drugs to shut down the body’s over-aggressive through. Senate in 1986. In 1566, the French astrologer, physician and prophet immune responses. Thus, prednisone (purified cortisone) The lineup included Elton John, Status Quo, Cliff “I just had to slow him down long enough to walk Nostradamus died in Salon. In 1776, the Continental and other medicines, such as methotrexate, which inhibit Richard, The Shadows, Phil Collins, Eric Clapton, down the aisle,” said Mrs. Fowler, 41, a native of Congress passed a resolution saying that “these United the inunune system, are used to relieve symptoms. These Mark Knopfler, Robert Plant and Pink Floyd. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. She is issues director for People Colonies are, and of right, ought to be, free and indepen­ SPECIAL NOTICE.... drugs are powerful, however, and usually produce un­ All donated their time to help raise the equivalent For The American Way, a lobbying group founded by dent states.”And in 1881, President Garfield was shot by i wanted side effects, such as diminished resistance to in­ of $103 million for handicapped children and young TV producer Norman Lear. Charles J. Guiteau, a disappointed office-seeker, at the fection. musicians. It was the second marriage for both. Washington railroad station. Garfield died the following In view of the seriousness of your diseases and their September. THE GREAT CLASSIFIED TREASURE HUNT treatment, I believe you are justified in questioning your doctor until he or she fully explains your condition and If you have any item for sale and you're asking $100 or the prognosis. Obviously, patients can have mild forms of collagen Zoo keeper reforms zoo to benefit animals less, The Manchester Herald's the place to sell it. vascular diseases — as well as more advanced manifesta­ tions — so you may, in the future, be able to reduce or the Indonesian rain forest for orangutans; 53,000, making it fifth largest among well as his incredible enthusiasm to Zoo By DEBBIE NEWBY For a limited time, we will run your item at this incredible eliminate your medicines. Again, the doctor should be a Sheba Sumatran tiger forest, where non-profit zoo support groups in the Atlanta, and all have just fallen into able to give you a clear picture of what to expect. Associaiad Press Writer tigers will be bred under the auspices of country, said (Theryl Moody, director of place behind him.” price.... I am aware of two national organizations for patients the American Association of Zoological membership. Llewellyn Haden, chairman of the ATLANTA — There was a time when with scleroderma and/or lupus; the United Scleroderma Huks and Aquariums. Attendance has increased from about zoo’s governing board, said, “He in Foundation, P.O. Box 350, Watsonville, CA 95077 and the Atlanm /joo was regarded as a kind of 260,000 in 1984 to a projected 983,870 many ways is the zoo.” the American Lupus Society, 23751 Madison St., Tor­ animal concentration camp, a place “We opened those exhibits last and this year, though adult ticket prices have But Maple, a psychology professor at ■ k " ' » rance, CA 90505. These organizations will gladly supply where one keeper ate rabbits from the furious. We recovered faster than any climbed from $230 to $6.75. the Georgia Institute of Technology who material if you write them and send a self-addressed, petting zoo and where other beasts lived zoo ever recovered. And the pace was The aimual budget, less than $1 mil­ had served as deputy director and curator stamped envelope. and died unnaturally. painful,” Maple said. lion in 1984, is $7.7 million this year; the of the Audubon zix) in New Orleans, .BUT THEY WILL SELLYOnH EXCESS ITEMS IN THE WANT ADS! In addition, to give yc j more information about lupus, But that was before zoo director Terry staff has nearly tripled, from 40 to 115. says his tenure is something of an acci­ But the growth spurt was not as pain­ or repair job around Ihe houae. They'll I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report The zoo, which ended 1989 with a dent. Wo are in the b u iin en ol aelling word* -■ lhal will have your telephone jingling a Maple came along with his imagination lind acore* ol aervice apeclallal* ready ful as the zoo’s situation when Maple at an eatremely low co»t per word. The»e merry tune -- like the jingle ol caah In “Lupus; The Great Imitator.” CJther readers who would and enthusiasm and organizational skills. $48,000 deficit, is on the verge of operat­ He had intended to stay three months, to perlorm enpert work at reaaonable came aboard. Parade magazine had rated art word* that can go to work lor you In your pockel* like a copy should send $1.25 with their name and ad­ Six years later and halfway through a ing in the black, said business manager he said, but “I got sidetracked into build­ coat. PER LINE, PER DAY the zoo as among the nation’s 10 worst; the Arllcle* lor Sale column* ol our Word* are what the Want Ad buainea* I* dress to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be $50 million renovation, the Atlanta zx)0 Dennis Baker. This year’s goal is to ing a local zoo.” Now he is considering a Cla**llled Adv*r1l*ing *actlon all about, and one ol Ihe nlceal combine- People alao run acroa* aome Intriguing only $10,(XX) was budgeted each year for lion* ol leller* I* lound In Ihe word sure to mention the title. is a respected model in the zoological create a $500,000 surplus to help the zoo return to academic life, where he would You will be amazed how a low well- word* In Ihe Help Wanted column* - MINIMUM 4 LINES (Each additional line $.90) 9 "bargain.' WanI Ad* are loaded wllh zoo maintenance. cho*en word* can re*ull in e«tra ca*h word* lhal can mean a brand new job world, and Terry Maple is a very tired through the lean winter months. have time for his family and time to bargain* In all kind* ol merchandlae •• lor you. If * *lmply a mailer ol going and a brighter lulure Employer* depend write a book on his experiences. houaehold lurnlahing*. appliance*, loy*. •PRICE OF ITEM MUST BE INCLUDED DEAR DR. G O 'rr; In a recent column, you indicated man. A 15-year-old zoo elephant named All this requires the kind of showman­ through your atorage apace* and aelecl- on theae word* lo lInd needed help. car*, bike*, houae* and apartment*, ship that has become a fact of life for “1 am not writing my resignation,” he Ing the article* you have diacardod but PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY there is no support group for tinnitus, a common condi­ Twinkles died while on loan to a travel­ machinery, and aebre* ol other Item* at Word* tail u* when we try lo enplain all said. “I am totally committed to this which are allM In aerviceable condition. tion characterized by hissing or ringing in the cars. There “This zoo has been enormously dif­ ing circus in North Carolina. In addition modem zoos. Recent promotions for Zoo great aaving*. the benelll* and advantage* ol Ihe WanI place. The question is can the old zoo Then you call our Ad-Vlaor, a paal Ad* Bui they won t lall you when you is, indeed, an American Tinnitus Association, P.O. Box ficult to build. It has taxed me in every Atlanta included Fath^’s Day at the Zoo, maaler In the u*e ol word* lhal aell She Claaallled I* another word lor home to the rabbits that fell victim to the uae Claaallled 5, Portland, OR 97207. I'm sure your readers will be in­ imaginable way. It has taken every ounce keeper’s appetite, at least eight other zoo the chance to adopt a lovebird on Valen­ director squeak out a book somehow and will help you compoae a aale* meaaage owner* who need help on a renovation terested. of energy I’ve had,” says Maple, 43. animals perished, including a baboon tine’s Day, and a “summer beach party” still be zoo director? There are not CALL TODAY AND SELL YOUR ITEM DEAR RP'ADER; I am sorry. I was unaware of the in February billed as the Zoo Atlanta enough hours in the day.” Willie B. probably does not appreciate whose decapitated body was found in a American Tinnitus Association. In addition to the parent Beach Bash. But in the same breath. Maple also TOMORROW. the effort, though he has bcnefiu;d. The dump truck. ilmidipstpr 9 organization in Portland, there arc community chapters in The zoo’s progress has not gone un­ talks of the challenges that lie ahead for popular lowland gorilla, nam ^ after almost every major city, readers have informed me. The The name was changed to Zoo Atlan­ noticed. It has regained its membership the zoo. There are financial challenges former Atlanta Mayor William B. American Tinnitus Association publishes a quarterly ta, but Maple and his staff envisioned in the AAZPA, and has been widely ap­ and promotional challenges. And then Hartsfield, lived alone in a cage for 27 Ask for Lee Ann or llze CLASSIFIED SALES DEPT, newsletter called ‘Tinnitus Today.” Interested readers plauded by zoo professionals. there are the bear exhibits — an embar­ 643-2711 i years; now he lives outside, in a lush, more than semantic changes — they can obtain the names of local tinnitus support groups by wanted to build a firm foundation of sup­ “Terry Maple is a natural leader, and rassment, he said. jungle-like habitat. writing the ATA at the Portland address. port. he has an incredible commitment to “It’s strictly an animal welfare issue,” Reader, I am grateful for your comments, which help There are new displays ol flamingos wildlife and wild places,” said Robert Maple said. "They’re one of the last ves­ 643-2711 me publicize the valuable contributions made by self- and rhinos: a Masai Mara exliibit for Membership in Friends of Zoo Atlanta Wagner, executive director of the tiges of the old zoo. It’s hard to accept help groups such as the ATA. Thank you for writing. giraffes, lions and elephants; a replica of has swelled from 5,000 to just over AA21PA. “He has brought those things as that they exist.” 0 -MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, July 2.1990

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New modular on a nice size large room apartments. 646- fool N.N.N. 2600-34008000 I CARS Http Wanted...... n Apartments tor Rent...... Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax. Services Wanted...... 52 Gardening...... 77 Cart for Sale...... 91 2426 week days 9-5. We buy deaa lato model used Manchester office. Ranches to be built. 5 lot-perfect for a grow­ square feet avalabis. Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... Carpetitry/Remodellng..... Landscaping...... 53 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 ing family. Call the FOR SALE cars and trucks. Top prices Homes tor Rent...... Concrete...... 54 Coll 649-3125. rooms, 3 bedrooms. MANY 1, 2,^and 3 bed­ Woodland Industrial Park Bu*lne*t Opportunities...... 13 Palntlng/Paperlng...... Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Campers/T ral lers...... 93 office today for your paid...... 14 Store/Otfice Space...... Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 Vinyl siding, full base­ room apartments for CHEVY MONZA- 1978 au­ Instruction...... Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 ATTENTIDN:PGSTAL exclusive showing! 643-1108 Mr. Duff - Carter Ctwvrotot Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... Auto Services...... 95 JDBS! Start ment. Available In rent. Call 646-1218, Phil Schaller's tomatic, V-6, Maroon Industrial Property...... SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 Mansfield, Coventry, Anne Miller Real Est­ or Suzanne.______1229 Main Street m o n t h l y r a t e s $11.4l/hour! For appli­ ate, 647-8000.O Quality Pre-Owned Autos hard-top. Cleon Inside Real Estate Garages and Storage...... Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 cation Info coll (1) and A shford $124,900 MANCHESTER- 2 bed­ and out, NO RUST, new Manchester, CT ...... 21 Roommates Wanted...... up. Philips Real Estate, I VACATION Value Priced Homes for Sol*...... Call M3-2711 for more Information! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buv/Trade...... 98 602-838-8885 E xt.M 775, 2 ACRES-2 BARNS! room, 2nd floor. $625 a point lob, AM/Fm 64G 6464 u ...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 742-14500 $198,900. 2 acres of 1987 ACURA INTEGRA LS 3 DR. Condominiums for Sale.... 6am-10Pm,7 days. month. Security. No RENTALS Auto, A/C, Sunroof cassette stereo, front space abounds this cus­ pets. Adults preferred. $9 300 bucket seats. Engine READ YOUR AD: Clostlfed advtrtlstm tntt or* NAIL TECHNICAN- tom built 3 bedroom CAPE COD- Dennlsport- DEADLINES: For classified adyertlsments to token by telephone os o convenience. The needed In Glastonbury GREAT STARTER OR 644-8843. 1986 HONDA PRELUDE needs some work. All RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. RETIREMENT home with formal din­ .Cottage $520/week S Spood, A/C, Sunroof original paperwork. ONE OF THE good habits be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Monchester Herold Is responsible for only one Noll Solon. Expe­ MANCHESTER- $8,700 7 to 19 doys: 70 cents per line per day. HOME. Easy to take ing room, lower level sleeps 6. Coll 429-3114. Only driven 2 weeks thrifty people hove deve­ deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion ond then only for the size of rienced only. Coll 659- Hlghland Park School 1986 SUBARU QL SEDAN 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. care of, this 3 room family room w ith CAPE C O D - then token off the rood. loped is dally reading of tion. For advertisements to be published theoriginol Insertion. Errors which do not lessen 2068 o r 659-2153. woodstove hookup and district. 3 bedroom, IV2 Auto. Afo. PS, PB 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. Ranch In move-ln- baths, newer duplex. YARMOUTH. 4 bed­ $7,400 $500 or best offer What the ads In classified. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Frldoy. the volue of the odvertlsement will not be MERCHANDISER- walkout to private rooms, large lot. $450 a steal!!! Call 643-0030 That's where they find Minimum cliarB*: 4 lines. condltlon. Paved Available July 7th. $765 1990 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN corrected by on odditlonol Insertion. Notlonol Service Firm driveway, porch. backyard. There's weekly. 2 or more con­ S Sod., Loadad, ALB, Sacurfty 8y*. a fte r 6pm.______value buys. looking for established plenty of room for per month. Coll 644- $22 900 Newer siding, nice big 0123.______secutive weeks, $425. SUBARU-1983GL Wagon, merchandisers 2-3 lot. A rare find! Coven­ storage In the 2 car­ Approximately 1 mile 1985 CADILLAC'sedan DEVILLE MANCHESTER-5 room, 2 V-S, Fully LokM, Uka Naw 5 speed, tilt power. doys/week. Expe­ tr y , $95,000. P h ilip s riage barns already fro m ocean. 'A m ile HELP I HELP rienced In hard goods wired and ready for bedroom apartments. $7 900 Excellent condition. I HELP HELP Real Estate, 742-1450o from lake. Coll Allbrio 92K m iles. $2200. 647- INVITATION TO BID HELP helpful, cor necessary. horses. Maintenance Appliances. $600 per 1985 OLDS CIe'rA BROUGHAM WANTED WANTED Realty, 649-0917. Ve, Ful Powor, Extra Qaan 8950. Notices WANTED WANTED Coll Florence 800-366- TIRED OF RENTING??? free exterior, deck and month. Utilities not In­ The Manchester Public FINANCIAL FINANCIAL WANTED Roomy 2 bedroom CHARLESTOWN $4,900 Schools sofidts bids for PAR­ 3864. patio tool This gem on cluded. References and 1988 MAZDA 323 SE Ranch close to private RHODE ISLAND- cot­ TIAL ROOF REPLACEMENT As a condition precedent b A L E S MEDICAL OFFICE needs A SECOND CHANCE at HUMAN SERVICES- the outskirts of Man­ security required. 646- Auto, A/C, PS, PB. Low Milaa full time person. Would last to establish your beach for your fishing chester! Anne Miller 0576.______tage. Sleeps 5. $425 a $3,900 AT BUCKLEY SCHOOL, IL- to the placement of any MANAGERS/REPS- Moke Meaning Use of and swimming enloy- week. 646-0174. A fte r I MOTORCYCLES/ LING JR. HIGH SCHCXJL $700/52000 w e e kly.Im ­ like office skills and credit. Personal loans, Real Estate, 647-8000.D 1988 PAZDA 323 LX advertising in the AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES Your Time and Tal­ ment. Shed with boot 3 BEDROOM apartment, June 24. 1-401-364-1025. Auto, A/r, PS, PB. Low MIIm MOPEDS AND MARTIN SCHOOL for mediate Income ser­ experience but willing debt consolidations, SCHOOL NURSE ~ ents! Implement your DO YOU REPAIRCARS? central location. Ref­ Manchester Herald, Ad­ port. Perfect for first CHARLESTOWN Rhode $7,400 Ihe 1990-1991 school year. FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START vicing high volume to train. Send resume etc. Re-fInancIng also communication, $229,900. This cu rre n t 5 erences and security 1987 CHEVY CAMARO vertiser hereby agrees time buyers. Coventry, Island- Summer Ren­ Sealed bids will be re e le d BANKRUPTCY LAW chain. No fund raising to One Heritage Place, accepted. Call 278-7616. HEAD START PROGRAM homemaking and fam ily sits on a highly deposit required. 646- V-a. 5 Spd., T-Top, AC to protect, indemnify Suite 105, Manchester, $119,424. P hilips Real tal. After 5:30 pm. Coll ^,900 until July 18, 1990, 1:30 p.m., accounts. High busi­ training skills while Estate, 742-14500 visible area on Adams 9693, days. Evenings, Motorcycle Insuranca 2:00 p.m., and 2:30 p.m., and hold harmless the Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets ness, bonuses. Call 818- CT 06040. A BAR OF toilet soap The Manchester Board of Educa­ 872-6293. 649-9994 1987 MAZDA RX7 gaining experience In Street In a Commerclo S Spd.. A/C. Summa Futd Many competitive companies respectively, at which time Manchester Herald, its Free Consultation 783-8274 plaqed In suitcases w ill the Human Service FOR PETE’S SAKE- B-1 zone. Use the 2 cor MODERN 1st 8. 2nd flo o r, tion's Head Start Program is seeking What’s it going to take? $9,400 Call hx Free Quote they will be publicly opened. officers and employees f u l l t i m e l u b e keep them smelling ni­ Field. Community As­ garage for your repair 1 bedroom apartments. STOP LEGAL ASSISTANT po- How about on unbe­ 1968 CHEVY K-5 BLAZER Automobile Associates The right is reserved to rdect Y against any and all TECHNICIAN- ce...ond may come In sociates of Connecti­ business while you oc­ INDUSTRIAL V-B, Auto, Silvorado, Loadad sltlon for 4 attorneys. a school nurse. This is an 80% posi­ Newly pointed. Utili­ any and all bids. Specifica­ liability, loss or ex­ ■Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harrassment Experlence desired, handy next time you go on cut, Inc. Is seeking lievable $5000.00 reduc­ cupy one of the 4 room $14,500 of Vernon Some secretarial skills tion In price on this ties 8< appliances. PROPERTY tions and bid forms may be but not necessary. W ill a vacation trip. Boost tion with full benefits effective August Individuals to work in apartments. The lot In­ Prefer mature adult. 1990 ACURA INTEGRA GS pense, including attor­ ■Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges necessory. Coll Attor­ gem of a Split Level on Auto. AA:. PS. POL. PW. Cfuaa 87(>9250 secured at the Business Of­ train. For more Infor­ your vocation budget by their Bolton ono Cov­ cludes 0 large parking No pets, references 8< MANCHESTER- neys' fees, arising from ney B o ttic e llo , 646- Spring St.! This Im­ $16,400 fice, 45 North School Street m ation call 647-8997. selling Idle Items around 28, 1990. Must be licensed in the entry Group Homes. lot and possibility of s e c u rity . 646-6113 or Avollable July 1, claims of unfair trade 3500. maculate and lovingly 1986 CHEW CAVAUER CPE Manchester, CT. HARTFORD ■ 728-5672 yo u r home fo r cosh. Place Full time, port time, other businesses like 647-1221. 4800/7200/1200 square 5 Spd., Afo. AWfU pract'ces, infringement POSITION AVAILABLE- SALES PERSON and cared for home offers 4 ITRUCKS/VANS 003-07 on od In classified to find o State of Connecticut. Contact Dr. and substitute hours retail, office, and gen­ NEWER 3 bedroom du­ feet commerlcollndus- $2,900 of trademarks, trade VERNON 871-6682 to work with elderly cashier for modern cosh buyer. available. Must hove bedrooms, 1.5 baths, eral service busi­ triol 3 phose electric. I FOR SALE names or patents, viola­ Individuals with dis­ health and nutrition Wilson E. Deakin Jr. Assistant Su- fireplace, hardwood plex, IV2 baths, ap­ SCHALLER ACURA experience working nesses. Call one of our pliances. No pets. 2 646-5477. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL tion of rights of privacy abilities. Mondav- center. Pleasant pro­ floors, vinyl siding and 345 Center Street CHEVROLET truck 1977. with individuals with agents for all of the months security. Frldoy. Day hours. fessional working con­ perintendant for Manchester Public a m anicured yard in 350. 4 spe e d , new and infringement of I PART TIWE I HELP human service needs. details! Anne Miller $725/month plus utili­ Manchester APPRAISAL SERVICE copyright and Good salary & benefits ditions. Fringe benet- m N o w s A high school diploma one of Manchester's Real Estate, 647-8000.□ MANCHESTER clutch, new exhaust. HELP WANTED WANTED Schools 45 North School Street, Man­ prettiest neighbor­ ties. August 1. 649-5132. 6 4 7 -7 0 7 7 PROPOSALS W ILL BE proprietary rights, unfair contact Fran at UPC Its and pay or equivalency and a CHFA $$ COMING, July 1600-3100 square feet Indus- Needs motor work. hoods! Now $169,900! I MANSFIELD- $750 or best offer. Coll RECEIVED IN THE ASSES­ competition and libel 243-3308. EOE commensurate with THE TIM E current driver's li­ 5th! Charming 4 bed­ kial for rent Drivs-ln door, load­ experience. Apply at chester, CT 06040.647-3451. Jackson 8< Jackson WILLINGTON lin e . SUBARU WAGON 1981, 872-8924 a fte r 5 pm. SORS OFFICE, 41 CENTER and slander, which may LABORER-tor shop and cense required. Call room Cope with unique ing dock parking. STREET MANCHESTER, CT BUYER MEETS seller In once to Dorothy, Man­ EOE JoAnne NIcoletti at Real Estate, 647-8400.□ Route 44. 2 bedroom front wheel, 4 wheel resuK from the publica­ yard duties. Expe­ @ TO BUY! lay-out. Lots of work 06040 UNTIL THE CLOSE TEACHER the wont ads . ager, 647-9966. (203) 274-9241 V o l- SPLENDID PRIVACY!! apartment, country Woodland Industrial Park d rive , 4 speed, 12S/K. - n tion of any advertise­ rience preferred. 289- done In kitchen and privacy. Adults pre­ AM/FM cassette. Ask­ OF BUSINESS ON JULY 16, ce/TTY. E.O.E. This terrific 4 room both. Full basement, 643-1108 ment in the Manchester Experienced - 2323. EOE ferred. No dogs. $460 a ing $850. Coll 646-6894. 1990,4:30 P.M. FOR; Townhouse at Beech- garage with covered O TEACHER, NURSERY m onth. IV2 months se­ INVITATION TO BID APPRAISAL FOR ASSESS­ Herald by advertiser, in­ With 4 year education de­ wood on Highland St. in potion. CHFA Candi­ OLDSMOBILE-1983- SCHDDL- loin the c u rity . Coll 742-0569. The Manchester Public MENT PURPOSES OF A 5 T l cluding advertisements gree for 4 year old nursery YWCA team 8< work 25 Manchester Is nestled d a te !! $132,900. Strono ROOMMATES whlte. All new tires in any free distribution amongst a beautiful MANCHESTER-2 b e d ­ Including snow tires. Schools solicits bids for COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL school program. Sept, hours per week Real Estate Co. 647- WANTED SCHOOL COMPUTER PROPERTY. RARCEL AND publications published September- M ay. BA In array of mature lands­ 7653. room townhouse, nice Beautiful condition through June, 8:30 am- Low mileage, all elect­ WORK STATION FURNI­ PROPOSAL SPECIFICA­ by the Manchester appropriate field plus caping. Featuring 2 location. All applian­ IN EXCELLENT CONDI­ GLASTONBURY-2 nice ric, 2 door. Coll 646- TURE for the 1990-1991 TIONS ARE AVAILABLE Herald. Penny Sieffert, 3:30pm, Mon., Wed., Fri. experience. Send re­ bedrooms, 1.5 baths, ces, heat and hot wa­ private basement,fully TION, this 6 room Co- ter, carpeting, olr con­ room s. $255, $200 (plus 6274.______school year. Sealed bids will FROM THE ASSESSOR'S Publisher. Well established program sume to M. Money, lo n lo l has new 1/3 utilities) Excellent be received until July 11, OFFICE. YWCA 78 North Main oppllonced kitchen, d itio n in g . Coll 649-5240. PONTIAC 1979 Sunbird with emphasis on music, art tasteful decor, clean thermopane windows, location. Prefer relia­ 1990, 2:00 p.m., at which time The Town of Manchester is an A Speciolis Street, Manchester, enclosed front and EAST HARTFORD- ble female. Referen­ Grey. Runs good. Ask­ they will be publicfy opened. and creative thinking. Salary 06040 by July 6th. EOE. and neat Inside and WICKHAM ing $750 or best offer. equal opportunity employer, i s out! Priced to sell at bock porches, vinyl ces, security. Theresa The right is reserved to raect and requires an affirmative ac­ range from $10 to $11.50/ siding, fenced yard, GARDENS. Open 657-4640, 273-8024. Coll Ed 646-5250 fro m any and all bids. Specifica­ AUCTIONS $113,900. Jackson & House Sunday 1-4. 1 9-4 o r 649-9619. tion policy for all of its Con­ hourly. Send resume by July Jackson Real Estate, deck and garage. Coll tions and bid forms may be tractors and Vendors as a m ^ now for CHFA infor­ bedroom for FORD THUNDERBIRD- secured at the Business Of­ 7 to The Children's Place, CONDOMINIUMS 647-8400.D______$550/month Includes condition of doing business PUBLIC AUCTION- CARPENTRY/ CLEANING LANDSCAPING HOME PAINTING/ MISCELLANEOUS mation! $134,900.00. 1978. 60K m iles. T-Top. fice, 45 Norih School Street, BMW 1977 3201 to be Inc., 452 Tolland Tpke., DYNAMITE-FIreworks heat. DIR: Exit 60 off $1700 or best offer. Coll with the Town, as per Federal I FOR SALE Strono Real Estate, Manchester, Connecticut. Oder 11246. auctioned off July 2nd, Marichester, CT 06040. REMODELING SERVICE IMPROVEMENT PAPERING SERVICES will ring In your ears 647-7653. R oute 84. B u rn sid e LAWN CARE 643-2735 days, ask fo r when you see this qual­ Avenue across from 061-06 z rri 9om at 174 West Center EAST HARTFORD-NEW CHFA POSSIBILITY- Laura Bottina days. 001-07 St. M anchester, CT. LISTING! Like new, 6 ity crafted 8 room Co­ Wickham Pork. Wal­ YARD MAINTENANCE- EARTH RENOVATORS lonial In Rockledge on spoclous 3 bedroom lace Tustln Realty, 644- Lawns our soeclalty. O “ D BUYER MEETS seller In room Townhouse. 2 dutch colonial featur­ DEE'S CLEAMNG SERVICE Land Cleared heavily treed lot. 2 5667. Please coll 643-2315. the wont ods . W a llp, a „ p jro r - $25 Broil $SAVE$ "V/e can tell you bedrooms, panelled ing first floor family Are you upset with your present Frank Young fireplaces, hardwood [PART TIME Vv inln y l R o o r ■New Lawns Instalied Rec room, dining room, deck overlook­ GREAT LOCATION, 2 cleaning service not doing the job what to look for... floors-you will spin [HELP WANTED LPN/RN-full time or port Ceramic TH* right? :Bobcat & Backhoe Work room, central air, fire­ in g yard, freshly bedroom Condo. Close NOTICE D&HHOME with this beauty. to downtown Manches­ r n ANTIQUES/ O Tl time, exciting oppor­ C a rp e n try We sped:lalizelnoflicsciaenlng ■Stump Removal and what to look Contracting & place, garage and pointed and new PUBLIC HEARING PART TIME-We need 8 Uconsod Si Insured much more. Only RE/MAX East of the ter. Busline and high­ l i £ j COLLECTIBLES BOARD DF DIRECTORS tunity to use your nurs­ Call 647-1111 ■Screen Top Soil & out for!" R iver, 647-1419.D carpets too! Century m rn people to work port ing skills working with ASK FOR DEE IMPROVEMEm- $124,000. U 8. R Realty, 21, Epstein Realty, 647- way. $600 plus utilities. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Tom's Installation Landscape Materials Maintenance 1 month security. time from out tele­ disabled adults In a to years In tie business 643-2692.0______START YOUR INDE­ 8895.______ANTIQUE COLUMBIAN Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors, Town of Manchester, Connecticut, will hold a phone sales office for 647-7126 Delivered PENDENCE now and A va ila b le August 1st. STOVE-Combo wood, UCP day program. No -Roofing CONDOMINIUMS-Sunny ANDOVER-$100,900-Just Public Hearing at the Lincoln Center Hearing Room, 494 Main Street Manchester, Connecticut, molor dolly news­ ■Stone Driveways HarBro build for your future. Coll 649-8502. cool, and gas: Kitchen nights or weekends, Company: Ranch Condo, private reduced. Picture your­ on Tuesday, July 10,1990 at 7:30 p.m. to consider and act on the following: paper, 5pm-9pm, excellent benefits. Sparkle window cleaners, a 644-5998 -Siding entrance. Rent with op­ Terrific starter. 3 bed­ MANCHESTER- stove. White enamel Mondav-Frldoy ond CARPENTER & room Ranch In Im m ac­ self In this weekend a. Proposed appropriations to Education Special Projects — Fund 41: Contact Fran at 243- personal touch at a reason­ tio n to buy! $59,900. retreat overlooking beoutlful quality 1 bed- with 4 burners, oven, Sm o Saturday o.m. 9 to Painting ■Painting interior & Exterior ulate condition. Deco­ 2 3308. EOH HANDYMAN SERVICE able price. Complete home -Seamless Gutters IMMACULATE 1st peaceful Andover room, quiet, on and broiler. Coll 872- 1. Head Start Cost of Living...... $7,197.00 12:30. 21 hours weekly. of Manchester ■Wallpapering floor unit. Fully rated very well. Priced busline. Air conditi­ 8924 a fte r 5 pm. 2. Head Start Discretionary...... $1 ,(XX>.00 BOOKKEEPER POSI­ No job tex) small. or office, also general clean­ Brookside Exterior Lake. Fully furnished Guaranteed hourly •Full Re-Modeling apl Ianced ! $60,900. at $134,000. RE/MAX oned. Living room,din­ 3. >buth Services Bureau...... $3,000.00 s > TION AVAILABLE Specializing in remodeling. ing. Call for free estimates. Quality Painting ■Remodeling -Custom Kitchens complete with canoe > I” pay. No experience ne­ 2BEDROOM END East of the River, 647- ing room, kitchen with 4. Chapter I — (Public)...... $336,036.00 IMMEDIATELY-Port Fully Insured. Maintenance & & Bathrooms and ready for summer cessary. We will train. 6 4 9 - 2 5 6 2 Service Services UNIT. Pool 8. , 1419.0 appliances. Including 5. Chcipterl — (Non-Public)...... $10,1CX}.00 ^ CO Pleasant working con­ or full time book­ •Free Estiinates ■Room Alterations & Additions fun. Don't miss this Call Tom -649-6273 Landscaping charming village set­ STRIKE UP THE BAND- one.______frost free refrigerator, 6. EERA (Public)...... $77,636.00 ditions, bonuses, com­ keeper. Coll Steve or •Senior Citizen Discounts ■Replacement Windows self-cleaning oven, and I FURNITURE 7. New Hope M ^ o r...... $6,286.00 JO > Ken a t 643-8844. •Written Guarantee tin g .$124,900. Ann€ You con really enter­ missions. For Inter­ Country Cleaners •.Muminum tc CHFA CONDOS-A great dishwasher. Ideal for 8. Child and Family Services...... $3,453.00 > H ■Electrical M iller Real Estate,647 ta in In this 1 bedroom KITCHEN SET, butcher v ie w , contact Mr. SPEECH/LANGUAGE Commercial & Residential Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. •References Powerwashing Townhouse. Striking tim e to buy. $74,900. Seniors or middle- 9. Chapter 2...... $62,631.00 Christopher between 3- CUSTOM QUAUTY ■Plumbing 8000. o______Best priced unit In Bea­ block formica table " 0 PATHOLOGIST: One stop improvements. Eiqperienced and dependable Specialist in Year-Round lower level den or of­ aged. Come, see why 10. Teacher Standards Implementation...... $1,250.(X) 7pm. 647-9946.______Mansfield Elementary Call for a free estimate CHFA CONDOS-A greol con Hill. One bedroom and 4 choirs. $100. 11. 1990 Summer School Program...... $24,000.00 Framing to Painting. -Licensed and Insured 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 ■Roofing tim e to buy. $75,900. fice. Sliders open to we rarely have a va­ TELEPHONE S A LE S - Schools. To begin Sep­ Exterior Maintenance unit, sliders In living Please coll 647-8305. To be linarKed by State and/or Federal Grants and participant fees. Licensed A Insured. Carol G r^ n ■Exterior Skfing Spacious unit In Wood­ fields and trees. Asking cancy. Large storage part-tlme out of your tem ber 1990. Half-time VERY We're Here To Serve $90's Out of state owner room. All updated. area. Heat and hot Living room 5 piece,$150. b. Approval ot program proposals submitted by com/rx/nity agerxries and Can Dave Adamick Residential ■ Commercial ■Decks land Garden Complex Century 21, Epstein home. Earn up to $10 Speech/Longuage Pa­ 649-0778 needs sole. RE/MAX water Included. $650. Formal dining room, 7 Town departments desiring to participate in P.A. 82-460, an Act plus per hour. F lexible thologist needed to for a free quote. Senior Citizen Disraunt Well kept with pool. Realty, 647-8895. 247-5030.______piece, $375 Bedroom, 3 oonoemi^ Neighborhood Assistartoe. ■Lawn Maintenance COMPETITIVE Maintenance fee only East of the River, 647- hours call 528-0358. w ork In grades pre­ 647-1814 VERNON-New llstin, EAST HARTFORD- piece, $100. Bedroom 5 Complete Property Maintenance $69. Century 21, Epstein 1419.0 ______piece, $800. Buy port or c. Appropriation to Spedal Grants — Fund 61 — PART-TIME sales per- school to 4. Preference ■Landscape Design & Installation PRICES BRUSH WORKS lovely 8 room Ranch, WICKHAM given to Individuals R ealty, 647-8895. MARCH THROUGH THE a ll. 649-6620. tor Library Cataloging System Sen/ice...... $8,833.29 son/cashler needed for USTANT senVKX/FnEE ESTIMATES HEATING/ main floor family GARDENS. Open to be finaitced by funds received from the Connecticut State Library. with early childhood Interior Painting IMMACULATE 2 bed- WOODS-To your very room, with fireploce, evenings, Saturdays, BaUVKitehen Remodeling PLUMBING ■Exterior Power Washing ol All 6 4 8 - 1 9 8 1 203-643-6774 own town home. 1500 house Sunday 1-4. 1 and some Sundays. experience. CT Stote Surfaces •k Free Estimates room unit with loft. plus a spacious lower bedroom for d. ApprovtJ and adoption of Sanitation Ordinance and Sanitary Landfill license In Speech/Lan- One Call Does It All $100,900. Century 21, square feet sets this level recreation room. F^les and Ffegulations. ((3opy of proposed ordinance may be seen A pply at Eblens In end unit opart from the $550/monfh. Includes I SPORTING M a n ch e ste r. 646-1191. guage Pathology re­ 30 Years Experience ■Driveway Sealing & Paving 2 4 hours k 12 yrs. experience No Job Too Small Epstein Realty, 647- 3 bedrooms, formal in the Town Clerk's Office during business hours.) quired. ASHA, CCC-SL M & M O IL others. Large roomy, heat. DIR: Exit 60 off Donna. 8895.______dining room, 2V3 baths, I GOODS______preferred. Closing date M &M Plumbings Heating PLUMBING & HEATING ■Tree Wexk w/excellent references oppllonced and eat In R oute 84. B u rn s id e e. Appropriations to Special Grants — Fund 61 — Manchester Early Learning Center: LOVELY 2 bedroom, IV2 central olr condition­ Avenue across from a. Day Care Services, October 1,1990 to July 20, 1990. A p p lica ­ ■ OH Burner Servfoe & Sale* Repair ceilings, walls kitchen. Triplesllderto GOLF CLUBS- Used. 6 4 9 -2 8 7 1 k BECAUSE YDU never ing, 20x40 in ground Wickham Pork. Wal­ September 30, 1991 ...... $194,046,00 WORTH LO O KIN G Into ... tions at Board of Edu­ ■ Aukxnatic OH Delivery ■Tractor Work both unit facing the p a tio . A sking $120's Starter and full sets Refinish cabinets know when someone will pool. $235,000. U & R lace Tustin Realty, 644- b. Day Care Food 1990-91...... $9,500.00 the many bargains of­ cation Office, 4 S. Ea- -WeM Pumps Salee & Sendee k lake. Century 21, Ep- RE/MAX East of the with bags from $35. glevllle Rd. Storrs, CT Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance PAINTING/ be searching for the Item steln Reoltv, 647-8895. R eoltv, 643-2692.0 5667. to be financed by a Grant from the State Department of Human Resources. fered to r sale every day In ■Water Heaters (EtMtitc s w/fine finished work R iver, 647-1419.0 Also misc. clubs. 649- 06268 (429-3372) EOE CREATIVE BUILDERS Qm) PAPERING yeo have for sole. It's SOUTH WINDSOR-LIke I. Appropriation to 1989/90 Gerteral Futtd — Social Services — General Assistance Aid the classified columns! ■Bathroom 8, Kitchen CHARMING 2 bedroom, CAPTIVATING! I T his 1794.______WE DESIGN FOR YOU I 203-645-8892 k Fully Insured better to run your want ad new 3 year old U 8, R to Clients — Remodeling fo r several d a ys... cancel­ IV2 both. Cape with 1 oversized Cooe offerso CONDOMINIUMS PRE-MOVING SALE- 1 Beaulilul Wlctwnt 8 bathroom addt- WEIGLE'S PAINTING CO. cor garage. Century Contemporory- ...... $50,000.00 ■Senior Citizen Discounts Free Estimates ing It as soon as you get well planned layout for 1 ^ FOR RENT year old washer & to be firu irx ^ by a $^,000 ^ t e G rwt arxl $5,000 from Fur>d Balance. Itons/Wood decks. Quality work at a 6 4 7 - 0 8 3 6 21, Epstein Realty, 647- cathedral celling living ■Electric Work results. ease of living and en­ room, family room, 3 dryer with mainte­ g. An Ordinanoe authorizirM the purchase ot the following premises from the DON'T KNOW anyone k lL MASON WORK Landscaping Consulting reasonable pricel 8895 MANCHESTER-lovelv 2 DO YOU hove o bicycle no FREEESVMATES tertaining. Large size bedrooms, lorgedlnlng nance oggreement following owners fjf the following amounts: one rides? Why not otter It who wonts to buy whot Interior & Exterior bedroom, 1V2 b o th you name t; We can do 4 Fully Insured bedrooms, first floor room, central olr con­ good through 6-28-92. Property Address Owirer Amount you hove to sell? Let a Phone: Free Esbmatee Townhouse, end unit. for sole with a wont od? * 30 Yrs. Experlertce Wall Papering and Painting fomlly room, family ditioning, 2'/] baths, on $300 for set. Oriental 394 TollarKi Turnpike Marrehester Foods $7,750.(X) wont od find a cosh buyer GSL Buildina I HOMES Full basement, central Call 643-2711 to place your A UcsTTsed 649-2871 Call Brian Weigie sized deck and more. A Immaculate home. rugs (2) valued at $3000 774 Tolland Turnpike James, Luka, Jane to r you! X years Experience olr. Available Imme­ ad. A Insured Screened Top Soil 645-8912 Maintenance Co. FOR SALE very well cored for $269,900. U 8. R Realty, e a c h . Asking $1000 and Lynn Beaulieu $1,780.00 Insurance, References and p ro p e rty. $217,500. Coll d ia te ly. Coll 646-6079. C all 646-0440 Any amount delivered Comrherclal/Resldential 643-2692.0______each. Coll Dove 647- 506 Tolland Turnpike Jane LaPolt $6,700.00 LA W N CARE Free Estimaiee Pot N am erow 657-8364. Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & building repair and home MANCHESTER-$135,000. EAST HARTFORD- 7023. 1031 Tolland Turnpike Harry & Mable Brown $4,5 place your ad. DECKS/ 871-4590 WARRICK BROS. proved Immaculate 4 1.3 bedroom, 1 '/j baths. 1069 Buick Regal Coupe $10,960 ■light cafoemry^driveway soaling -30 Years Experience ■Pruning m a n c h e s t e k. Appropriation to Bond and Qrark Fund 33-949, 20 Years Experience room Ranch style Nice area. $800 1068 Chevy Cavaliar $5,990 ADDITIONS ■ceilings and walls repakad '■Fully Insured ■Tree Removal Chormlng, 8 room Vic VWstewater Treatment Plant...... $41,701.00 It's Fast! It's SImplel ■Miles artd cellar* ctearwd condo In exceptional monthly, plus utilities. 108808 Reg Brougham $13,490 ■Professional CNmblng 1088ClwvyZ-24Cavalie $8,9$0 tor State share of axtended angineerirrg and inspection services to be LAWN-SCAPE ■License « 506737 to r lo n in 0 ° ° ^ location. Amenities In­ Security and referen­ Our Fax number is G-rmplele properly maintenance 643-6386 A Senior Citizen Dlsoountr condition. 4 bedrooms, I ROOMS ces required. 647-9658. 1086 Pontiac Sunbird Coupe $7,895 liruuKed by a State reimbursement. 6469564 clude central olr. In­ 1967 Buick Park Ave $11,490 fully insured/froe estimates * FuNy Insured , 2 full baths# beautiful l. Appropriation to Fire Special Taxing Distrid Fur>d 4. for 203-643-7496 Decks are Fully Insured bow windows, 2 cor door and outdoor FOR RENT 1067 Buick Somerset Cpe $7A$0 OUR SPECIALTY TILE/MARBLE "THE RNISHINQ TOUCHES" 645-1973 pools, exercise and I8T0RE/0FFICE 1967 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 Fire Services Managemeol Study...... $28,9(X).00 Send us a copy of your ad garage on nicely sited to be financed from Fur>d Balance Be sure to include 643-8275 on a large lot. D.W. club rooms. D.W. Fish FOR RENT 1066 Mitsubishi Pickup $3,995 Customized to your needs - DJR TILE WORKS Household vinegar Is on R ealty, 643-1591.0_____ COVENTRY- Sunny, pri­ 1986 BukkSkyhawk Cpe $5,960 All public meetings of the Town of Mancfx'ster are held at locationa which are aooesaibto to 1)The size ______Doug______HAWKES TREE SERVICE FlAndy Hawkins might have thrust for the TV replay and then called it couldn’t hold it in my glove.” i skyward in triumph instead was an error. Being a veteran, Barfield’s only grasped in commiseration by his “It seemed harmless enough at the solace was realizing sooner than teammates. Shouts were rcplac^ by time,” Blowers said. Leyritz that the onrushing fly ball WANTED TO I WANTED TO Ozzie Guillen and Lance Johnson meant trouble. BUY/TRADE whispers. BUY/TRADE Hawkins pitched a no-hitter on drew walks to load the bases before “It was right in the sun.” Barfield said. “I saw it going iq) and I tried to CASH PAID tor old cars Sunday, but it wasn’t an occasion Robin Ventura filed to left. Rookie JAGUAR WANTED XK ^ \ c \ t PONTIAC AND Jim Leyritz, fighting swirling winds stay with it as long as I could. I al­ o r X KE . In rough or In good condition. Call for joy. The , by poor condition. Coll a n ytim e 646-6388. record the worst team in baseball, and a brilliant sun, dropped the ball most caught it. I did my best to try 643-2711 216-495-2456. & made three critical errors in the and three runners scored. Ivan to catch the ball. It hit my glove. BUKKSALE eighth inning Sunday afternoon and Calderon then filed to right and When the ball hits your glove, it’s L Jesse Barfield, bothered by the same an error.” I CARS I CARS I CARS 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DU 1990 BUICK NEW REGAL 2 DR. lost 4-0 to the (Thicago White Sox. “I’m stunned. I never envisioned wind and sun, had the ball glance Jeff Torborg, the White Sox FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE I^FOR^SALE A/C, DEFOG., STEREO VALUE LEADER a no-hitter like this,” said a be­ off his glove for the third error of manager, caught three no-hitters NEW the inning, with Ventura scoring. during in his playing career, includ­ 0 STK. #2-4095-0 ~ wildered Hawkins. “You expect to Need repairs around the TH walk off the field shaking hands Hawkins then got Dan Rasqua on a ing the perfect game thrown by home? Call on expert. pop to shon, but the damage was Sandy Koufax in 1965 and Nolan A n n iv e r s a r y / 100M with a lot of jubilation.” You'll find the help you 10 done. Ryan’s first no-hitter in 1974. need In Clossifled. 643- It was the second time that a INCLUDES OM It was the sixth no-hitter this “I’ve never seen a losing no-hit­ 2711. SALE 1st TIME BUY&R had lost when throwing a AND VOLKSWAGEN GRAND OPENING PROGRAM NOW * 4 , 6 9 2 complete-game no-hitter. Houston’s season and the third of the weekend. ter,” Torborg said. “Hawkins did Looking for a good used Ken Johnson was beaten 1-0 by the On Friday nighL Oakland’s Dave some job. But so did our .” m obile home? Be sure to 1*990 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT S/E mViuKlcUsYBYE^DR"' Cincinnati Reds in 1964, with two Stewart beat Toronto 5-0 and, a few Greg Hibbard had a perfect game look In the Classified co­ Y hours later in Los Angeles, Fernan­ until New York’s was lumns ... that's where the FREE DEMO, LOADED DEMO, LOADED errors making the difference. best buys are advertised! w ^ ? C ' S M Steve Barber and Stu Miller of do Valenzuela of the Dodgers beat credited with a single on a ball that Car Alarm or Dinner STK. #2-4071-0 643-2711. STK. #1-5147-0 St. Louis 6-0. Ventura hobbled while making a S I S E * o and Theater Tickets Baltimore combined to lose a no-hit- 1-5 g H i O g « ^ fi 1 tcr 2-1 to Detroit on April 30, 1967, Mark Langston and Mike Witt of backhanded stop with one out in the For Two with - 5 e He , 2 O.E 2?^ ■“ and eight other no-hitters were lost California combined on a no-hitter sixth. He left after seven innings, al­ New Car «J S o. E ^ u in extra iiuiings. against Seattle on April 11, Randy lowing the only four hits New York Stars Purchase ___ 3 «o <0 NOW * 1 6 ^ 9 8 Because Johnson threw his no­ Johnson of Seattle no-hit Detroit on would get. Barry Jones (10-1) 0 0 yp.w „!!5iL?l?- June 2, and Nolan Ryan of Texas pitched the eighth and Scott Standout O’ & 9 n hitter at Houston, he had completed t i f f s 0 > « s h e 'll ’m V iu IcK CENTURY COUPV nine innings of work before the pitched his unprecedented sixth no- Radinsky the ninth to complete 0 > 1990 PONTIAC 6000 S/E hitter at Oakland on June 11. Hawkins’ no-hitter. k J U t; - S n> NEW game was decided. He was in the ★ ' o “ I DEMO, LOADED “I remember the other night when Perhaps of some consolation to s o ; op V-6, V C record book already with a no-hitter; ? s. ■ CASSEDE, WIRE_____ Stewart and Fernando pitched their Hawkins was his strong effort for a STK. #1-5040-0 WHEELS » it became a loss only when Houston ^ L r 5 « Iff E no-hitters,” Hawkins said. “There team that told him to take a hike m ^ 9 9 9 5 *^ "^ couldn’t score in the bottom of the SI kI i II' s ninth. was a lot of hand-shaking and about a month ago. After being ■n \ jubilation. bombed for a combined 10 runs in i 5.1 s » ,2.5 STK.2-4051-0 Hawkins, as the pitcher for a “You are aware of a no-hitter two iimings in falling to 1-4, his O N, ^ fc-S' 3 w* 5' S i | s | ? i visiting team, got his no-hitter only NOW NOW * 1 3 J 9 7 when you reach the fifth and sixth ERA was 8.56 and the Yankees had *1 |S .115/1??. because his team was retired in the 5 -n 5 2 NEW GENERATION top of the ninth. Had the Yankess innings, but I never envisioned it seen enough. He was offered a trip OLDSMOBILE l99rPON“fiAC LEAAANS 'iToypMAVENUE would be like this.” to the minors or his outright release. NEW 1990 OLDS CALAIS 4 DOOR. #0084 L.E. 4 DR. tied the game or gone ahead, Haw­ NEW, LOADED kins would have had to return in the “It was incredible,” Yankees But a day later, Mike Witt hurt Auto., 2.5 liter, EFI, It. blue, rear window defroster, steel belted radial, white NEW, AUTO. STK. 2-4005-0 manager Stump Merrill said. “In all wall bres, bit steering, floor mats, front and rear body side moldings, manual P.S., STEREO bottom of the inning and resumed his elbow and the Yankees had to adj. seat, cruise control, plus many standard features. my years I’ve never seen anything n ^ *For qualified first-time buyers financing with GMAC the chase. keep Hawkins. Since then, he has an O o “1 have mixed emotions,” he said. so incredible. You’re not going to ERA of 2.57, although the only “It feels good, personally. I’m as see a better performarKe. We gave decision he’s gotten was Sunday’s CD them six outs in the eighth inning. INCLUDES QM happy as I c-ui be on one side, but record-book loss. 1st TIME BUYER NOW * 6 , 6 9 2 N O W ^ 0 f l 9 7 on the other side I’m 1-5.” As far as I’m concerned, he pitched “I’ve pitched well in my last four PROGRAM a nine-inning no-hitter.” starts and have nothing to show for PRICES INCLUDE A ll REBATES & DISCOUNTS. Hawkins h.id walked three and The Associated Press it, but that will change sooner or faced only two butters over the min­ Merrill called Hawkins “a class later.” OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 'til 5 NO-HITTER — New York 'rhnkees pitcher Andy Hawkins hurls a pitch during Sunday’s imum when disaster struck with two act. He went right up to Leyritz in z m out in the eighth. the dugout and told him to forget The last Ya’ikee no-hitter was by game against the White Sox at Comiskey Park in Chicago. Hawkins hurled a no-hitter, but Dave Righetti on July 4, 1983, a l p k S^EAST PONTIAC BUICK ROUTE 5 Sammy Sosa grounded to third, about it.” O “0 EAST WINDSOR lost the game, 4-0. but Mike Blowers fumbled the ball “It was very windy,” said Leyritz, against Boston. h I u I I WINDSOR NISSAN AAAZDA 1-800- S o 7 8 2 -2 5 2 4 ^ O T 1 Never Knowingly Undersold ■] m O R D E R ENCOURAGE Levi makes the most GHO championship O N E F O R YOUR OHILD TO Y O U R A D TO READ of opening at GHO message to critics THE O TODAY! h CROMWELL (AP) — Wayne believeable,” said Levi, who shot (TROMWELL (AP) — Greater NEWSPAPER Levi wasn’t concerned as he and 67-66-67-67. Hartford Open champion Wayne s > When placing several not-so-well-known players Levi wore the same shirt and hat N oteb ook > I” Levi said he has sent a message to JJ O ) your classified ad jockeyed for the Greater Hartford he wore for his two other victories, all those who believe he’s not a ask for the STAR!! galchNISSAN/MAZDA Open lead. but said he’s not superstitious. His major player on the PGA Tour. JO > “I knew no one out of that group mother, however, is. in,” he said. “I want none of that. “This is for all those who don’t Tm going to the beach and take it > H 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 NEW 1990 MAZDA 323 NEW 1990 NISSAN SENTRA “XE” was going to run away from the “She’s always on me about that believe I can play,” Levi said Sun­ field,” he said. ‘Put the same stuff on that you won easy.” 3 Door H/B, 5 2 Door, 5 Spd., day Rear def.. Cloth He got a little nervous, however, the last tournament with. Put it on.’” as a CBS television camera fol­ Spd., Power when British Open champion Mark The Tournament Players Club of Steering and Seats & More Levi listened to his mother, but he lowed him up the 18th fairway. Connecticut returned to form Sun­ Calcavecchia reeled off six birdies credits slight technical changes in Levi said he received a lot of day, with the 15th hole playing the Morel over eight holes lo grab a two-stroke his game for his recent success. Astrograph criticism, especially from people most difficulL # 0 -7 1 8 8 -0 #4-6043-0 lead. “I’ve changed a few things in my near his home in New Halford, The par-4 hole, the 80lh toughest Then came the 17th, where Cal- swing and I feel like I’m hitting the 5 TO CHOOSE N.Y., when he went five years hole on the PGA Tour last year, had tricate that demands total mental focus. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Yester­ FROM cavccchia found the water and took ball a lot better. And I’ve changed to without a victory. 21 bogeys and one double tegey the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It someone day your hunches were reasonably reli­ NOW ^6999* NOW ^6999* a double bogey. a new putter and I’m rolling the ball ^ o u r who has never been overly friendly to­ able, but today they could lead you “As soon as you play a bad tour­ final round, with just two bindies. NEW 1990 MAZDA PROTEGE “SE’ NEW 1990 NISSAN STANZA “XE” “I said, ’That’s just what I need,’” real nice,” he said. b i r t h d a y wards you in the past showers you with down the garden path. It you have to put nament or miss a couple of cuts The average score was a 4.284. attention today, be on guard, because stock in anything, make it your common 5 Spd., Cloth ------Levi said. “I said to myself, ‘I make Calcavecchia, who also three- AT, Air Cond., people say, ‘Oh, you’re washed The 15th hole also was the most he/she might have ulterior motives. sense and logic. Cassette, Seats. Air this putt. I’ve got it.’” putted 18 for bogey, was runnerup July 3, 1990 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It you are PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's best up,’” he said. “But I like to give it difficult for the four-day tournament Power Steering Condiliorang, J m He rolled the putt in for his for the fifth time this year. He hasn’t lackadaisical today your achievement not to do things for Iriends today hoping right back. That’s why I said it lo with a 4.228 average score. level will be extremely low. It will require they'll be able to do something lor you and More! Tinted Glass second straight birdie and went on won since the British Open last year. Bonds with someone with whom you're the camera.” The easiest hole for the final already deeply involved look like they both desire and dedication to achieve in return. It your gestures have strings #0-7192-0 and More! to shoot a 67 Sunday for his third Visibly upset, Calcavecchia important goals or objectives. Levi is the first lo win three tour­ round and the tournament was the will be further strengthened In the year attached, you could end up being the victory of the season. Twice a run- stormed off the course and refused ahead. Increased mutually shared de­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Juicy tid­ one tied in knots. naments this year. 528-yard, par-5 fourth hole. votion will benefit both parties. bits you know are gossip rather than ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your behav­ N0W^9599* NOW *10,399^ 6 TO CHOOSE nerup at Hartford, Levi completed to talk to the media. CANCER (June 21-July 22) For the gospel should not be passed onto oth­ ior will be under a magnifying glass In IflQ M ___ the 72 holes at 13-undcr 267 to beat He shot a 67 to finish at 269 Rocco Mediate, a crowd favorite sake of expediency today, you might ers today, even though they might be your dealings with your peers today. NEW 1990 MAZDA MX-6 “DX* NEW 1990 NISSAN 240-SX “SE” Calcavecchia and three others by along with Rocco Mediate, Brad at the GHO, moved into a tie for Despite his win and two second- make an agreement without thinking the most interesting things you'll have Keep everything out in the open so that Fabcl and (Thris Perry. Mediate shot through the consequences. Impulsive to talk about. your actions aren't deemed 5 Spd., Air 5 Spd., Stereo, two strokes. second place with a final-round 65. place finishes on the Tournament actions of this Ilk could put you in an SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Fi­ “That turned the whole thing right a 65, Fabel had a 70 and Perry, son questionable. Cond., Air Cond., I s f * ! huge,' “I’m quite happy with the finish,” Players Club of Connecticut course, awkward position later. Know where to nancial situations could be rather dllfi- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Today it Cassette and Cloth, FWC '' there,” Levi said. “Two shots is big of former major league pitcher Jim he said. Levi said he won’t be too disap­ look tor romance and you'll find it. The cult lor you to manage today. You'll you're required to give verbal or written Morel and More on this course.” Perry, a 69. pointed to see the course undergo a Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly re­ have a fair handle on the larger matters, Instructions to another, be sure what Levi, who had not won in five F a^l was the last player with a veals which signs are romantically per­ but the small expenses might throw you write or say is very concise and easy # 0 -7 1 5 4 4 ) #4-6166-0 Levi said he has no regrets about $5 million overhaul. chance at catching Levi, but his Th« A siocia to d Pt m i fect for you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o things out ol kilter. to understand. Don't depart (rom your years, became the tour’s first three- deciding against playing in the “1 don’t think it’s a great golf this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless time winner this year. He captured hopes of his first victory ended premise. GHO WINNER — Wayne Levi grimaces as a putt slides by British Open in three weeks. course as it stands,” he said. “I just land, OH 44101-3428. you are able to see things from the oth­ GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Be extremely NOW M 1,499* NOW M 3,299* the Atlanta Golf Classic and the when he hit a 6-iron over the green He saw a news report from LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your attention er guy's perspective today, both parties selective today as to whom you reveal the hole on the 17th green during the final round of the GHO hope they do a good job with it.” Western Open over a three-week into the water on 16 for a double Britain the other night and it was Levi said if he were driving the span might be rather limited today and might find themselves in an arrange­ your confidential, financial Information, DEMO 1990 MAZDA 626 “LX” NEW 1990 NISSAN PICKUP bogey. this could create complications, espe­ ment where each thinks he/she is get­ There's a possibility you might be In­ period. Sunday in Cromwell. Levi went on to win the tournament cold, windy and rainy. bulldozer the first two holes to be 1 cially If you're working on something In­ ting the short end. clined to talk to the wrong people. 5 Spd., Air S Spd., 2.4 “It’s been a great six weeks — “I said to myself, ‘Let’s try to with a 13-under-par total of 267. “I’m glad I didn’t send my entry tom up would be holes 11 and 16. Cond., Power Engine, Cloth three wins, $540,(X)0, that’s un- win,’” he said. Sunroof. Saata and Moral #4-8120-0 Bridge #0-7130-0 Forgotten man, Bolton, comes to the Red Sox rescue amono and one good spade, ana then NOW «12,999* HOW >6999 Knowing led his jack of clubs and let it ride. 3 1/2-gamc lead over Toronto in the pearances, including 22 starts. Carlos Quintana drove in two runs had pitched just 13 innings. “This Texas manager N O R T H 7-Z-SO East won the king and returned a By DAVE O'HARA 4 J 9 3 NEW 1990 MAZDA 929 “S” NEW 1990 NISSAN MAXIMA AL East race. Now he’s a successful minor with a pair of RBI singles, Ellis came at a good time for the team said. “He was one strike away from the priorities heart to set the contract. The Associated Press 4 8 4 South made the right play in the AT, Leather Bolton, recalled from I^wtucket league starter trying to win a steady Burks hud two hits and two RBls after two heartbreaking losses and getting out of the inning on the last ♦ A Q Seats, LoadedI Auto, Air, of the International League on June and Jody Reed hod a two-run double six batters. He just didn’t have his 4 A g 10 7 4 2 By James Jacoby club suit if there was nothing else to be BOSTON — The bullpen was as job as a reliever with the Red Sox. some guys needing a little rest. And 9 Cassette, /t in the decisive rally. considered except the best way to take bone weary as a distance runner at a 13, allowed three hits, struck out “I’ll do anything they want, but I we needed that one with their big conttol.” WEST EA.ST When West led a heart against three the most club tricks. But he made the Rear Defog four and didn’t walk a batter in 7 13 feel more comfortable as a relief Tom Brunansky, who drove in a guy (Nolan Ryan) pitching tomor­ “It’s one thing to struggle, but this 4 K 8 1 47 6 5 2 & More. marathon finish. no-trump and East played the 10-spot, wrong play in three no-trump The # 0 -7 1 8 8 4 ) innings as the Red Sox exploded for pitcher up here," Bolton said. “Since run with a grounder lo third in the row (today).” was a terrible outing.” said brown, V A Q 7 6 3 4 10 5 2 declarer knew who had the A-Q of contract is safe if declarer can devel­ A seven-game winning streak was ♦ 7 5 first, had an RBI single in the ♦ 9 8 4 3 2 op an extra club trick without allow­ forgotten. Even the manager heard 17 hits and a 15-4 victory over the 1987, 1 have 60 relief appearances “We’re down four runs and then whose shot from 4 9 6 5 4 K hearts. He also knew that it would be better for him if he could develop his ing blast to gain the lead. Can South NOW >22,199* NOW *16,899’ boos from fans unhappy with blown Rangers. up here, compared with just four second, then capped a five-run bingo, bingo, bingo — v>c came 3.06 to 3.65. “Every lime 1 made a S O U T H nine tricks without letting East win make the contract when East holds leads in consecutive losses to Texas. Bolton bailed out starter Wes starts. So 1 have lo think my chances seventh with a ihrce-run homer, his right back and Tbmmy shuts them bad pilch it was a base hit.” 4 A Q 10 Also Large Selection of New 1990 Also 1990 Nissan Pathfinders the lead. So he won the jack of hearts the king of clubs? Only if the king is So, a forgotten player, the lOlh Gardner with two outs in the first in­ for a regular job in the big leagues sixth of the season and first since down,” Boston’s Wude Boggs said. The Rangers, who had a four- 4 K J 9 and played a diamond to dummy 's ace. alone. He should play the ace of clubs, Mazda Mlatas and RX-7 In Stock 4 P o o r‘ SE's" In Stock Now! ning after Texas had taken a 4-0 are in relief. And maybe if 1 keep June 4. “In that second inning, • ,c got a gome winning streak ended, had ♦ K J 10 6 PfK-Ob hTLluda All Ooiiiet Ratxlob and FActoty IfK-unlivOT. Tta A Ru g Acklti man on the pitching st^f, the newest Then he led the jack of spades. If East on the chance that East holds the sin­ lead. He then retired 18 batters in a throwing the ball the way 1 did (Juintana also hit his fourth home lot of breaks,” the Red Sox’ Mike 4 J 8 3 gleton king. If West holds the king, he member of the bullpen gang, came king Nolan (No Hit) Ryan held the king, declarer would have row while earning his first Boston today, I won’t see Ptiwtuckct again.” run and had an RBI double before a Grccnwcll said. “We found a lot of Vulnerable: East-West nine top tricks. has sacrificed some overtricks, but he OPEN Mon. lo Fri. 9-9, Sot. 9-5 to the rescue Sunday for the Boston ready to face the Red Sox in Bos­ string of seven hits in a row ended 9 Dealer: South The Red Sox gave Bolton unusual holes. Brown walked some guys, Unfortunately West took the king of still makes his contract. Red Sox. victory since July 20,1988. ton’s homestand windup today. spades and played back a diamond. James Jacoby 's books "Jacoby on [iridge" and Tom Bolton, a 28-ycar-old left­ In four starts with the Red Sox support, scoring one run in the first when he grounded out in the eighth. and the next thing you know we’re Ryan (7-4) was scheduled lo be SoBita West North Ea«t That left South with only eight tricks, "Jacoby on Card Games "(written with his father, a l n k a^EAST 289 6483 PONTIAC BUICK last year, Bolton was 0-4, the inning and then shelling Kevin “Everything worked out,” said blowing him out” 1 N T I'ass 3 NT All pass the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at hander who has spent most of his opposed by Boston curvcball artist so he looked to the club suit for the ex­ bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books d i u n WINDSOR 289-6483 NISSAN MAZDA 10-plus seasons in the minor recipient of a total of six runs. At Brown (9-6) in an eight-run second, Bolton, who had been sidelined with “I left him in there because he had Mike Boddicker, winner of nine Opening lead: 4 6 tra needed trick. He cashed another di- Pawtucket, he was 12-S in 25 ap­ their biggest iruiing of the season. arm trouble early in the season and two strikes on almost every hitter,” games in a row in a 10-3 record. Never Knowingly Undersold leagues, helped the Red Sox retain a

T V;'*.;>4N?rr 'f- ■■ 0 M A N C H E S TE R H E R A LD . Monday, July 2,1990— 19 18— M A N C H E STE R H E R A L D , Monday, July 2,1990 Softball Legion bows in Niantic Tournament Tonight’ s Games G old’ s V 8 . Coastal, 6 — Fitzgerald how to approach the kids,” Morency said. “ I still think hits o f iu own. Don Sauer singled and tripled and scored SCOREBOARD Brand Rex vs. Plagani’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald By Herald Staff their best baseball is inside them. But I don’t have the two runs, Lindsey Boutilter singled and doubled and drove in two runs and John Cunningliam slapped two 7672-72-73—292 Oil Heat vs. Coach’ s, 6 — Robertson combination to get it out o f them. Until I do, w e’ ll be a iP H RER BB SO Ckxfy FIgg-Currir, $3,885 J 7672-7674—292 S tL o u is Val Skinner. $3,885 Cummings vs. Cap’n Cork, 7:30 — Robertson EAST lYM E — How to motivate. 4-14 club." bingles for Manchester. Indians 5, Angels 3 results 72- 74-72-74—292 Terry 3 7 5 4 1 2 JUI B riles, $3,885 Congo vs. M Pizza, 6 — Nike That’s the main concern for Manchester Legion Matt Helin was the starting pitcher for Manchester. He Golf 7671-73-75—292 Manchester, which had a Zone Eight game Saturday CAUFORNIA C LEVELAN D DiPinoW,4-1 2 2 0 0 0 1 SaiKlra F^mer, $3,885 Baseball Expos 5, Braves 1 71-766677—292 Allied vs. Social U, 7:30 — Nike baseball coach Dave Morency as he prepares for the rest took the loss. Rob Green worked 5 2/3 innings and pick­ sbrhbi abrhbi Horton 1 2 -3 2 0 0 1 0 Lanore Flittenhos, $3,885 against Enfield postponed, fell to 4-14 with the loss. It is 71-7674-77—292 S c h o fild u 4 0 0 0 Browns 2b 3 0 10 ATLANTA MONTREAL Nadnfuar 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Jerilyn Britz, $3,885 Sterling vs. Trinity, 6 — Pagani o f the summer season. ed up the win for the Ocean Staters. 767272-73—293 scheduled to play tonight at 7:30 against an opponent to D H ill2 b 4 0 0 0 Wabstsr cf 4 0 0 0 abrhbi abrhbi LaSmlthS,10 1 0 0 0 1 0 Margaret Wcud, $2,640 Provid^ 200 024 6- 14-11-2 Joyn sr 1b 4 110 Broknt 3b 12 10 G. Hartford Open results 74-74-7273—293 Zembrowski’ s vs. Spruce, 7:30 — Pagani Morency saw his Post 102 contingent turn in a lack­ standings L o S m ith lf 4 0 10 Nixon c f 4 12 0 Los Angstea Ok-Hea Ku. $2640 be announced at East Lym e High in further Niantic Tour­ Manchaatar 100 004 0— 6163 C O a v iilf 4 110 MIdndo If 4 2 3 0 7671- 74-73—293 E u t Division M ercker p 0 0 0 0 Grissom If 3 1 1 0 Morgan 5 9 3 3 1 3 Alice Ritzman, $2,640 Hockanum vs. Keith, 6 — Keeney luster performance in its opener in the Niantic Thuma- Rob Green, Jim Nalaon (6) and Vin Scandura, Dob Auteria (4); Matt W in la ld rl 3 12 0 CJsmt dh 4 12 3 CROMWELL (AP) — Final scores and prize 727671-74—293 W L P e t OB Tredw y 2b 4 0 1 1 W alker If 4 0 0 0 P ools 1-3 0 2 2 2 0 Carolyn Hill. $2640 H Tiger vs. D.W . Fish, 6 — Charter Oak nament play. Dwnng dh 4 0 3 1 Jacoby 1b 3 0 2 1 rTKmsy Sunday of the $1 million Greater 7674-72-74—293 ment, bowing 14-5 to Providence, R.I., Sunday after­ Helin. Justin Bolduc (6), Mika Gilbert (7) and Kevin Bottomley, Devon Mar­ Boa ton 44 31 .587 — G a n tc f 4 0 0 0 S chm idt p 0 0 0 0 Craws L.1-3 2 2 -3 3 1 1 0 2 Kris Tschattor, $2640 Providence collected 11 hits and was abetted by nine Rolonia 0 0 0 0 Snydsr rf 4 0 0 1 Hartford Open, played on the 6,531-yard, 7672- 74-74—293 quez (6) Toronto 42 36 .538 3'/S pr Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 W atlach3b 2 2 10 G ott 1 0 0 0 1 0 Chris Johnson, $2640 noon. D W hits c( 4 0 11 Skinnor c 4 0 0 0 par-70 Tournament Piayera Club of Corvrectlcut 74-71-7278-293 walks from Manchester pitching. Post 102 collected 10 WP- Green; LP- Helin C lavaland 37 37 .500 6brk 10, Chicago 7 Tim Simpaon $16,625 6667-68-70—272 Langston pitched to 4 batters In the 6tK Mercker 1 0 0 0 0 2 L o n g p 0 0 0 0 L y n n p h 10 11 Dale Eggeling, $855 767674- 76-207 they’ ll need to play a lot better. CIsvsiand 4, California 1 Brian Claar $16,625 666967-70-272 Darryl Fregeau and S ^ Sutherland played well for WP—DJones. M o n tre a l Dunston as 5 2 2 1 L s ifa rts p 0 0 0 0 Lauri Martoa $856 66767676—207 The Reds lost three o f four on their final regular- Detroit 5, Kansas City 3 Jim Booros $16,625 66696671—272 Umpires—Home, Ybung; First, Johnson; BoydW,4-3 7 4 1 1 0 5 R a rm s 3 b 2 1 1 0 R R ynIdsc 4 0 11 Melissa McNrarrtara. $735 76767675-298 Epstein’ s. Baltimors 6, Minnesota 0 676767-71—272 season trip to N ew 'Ybik, capped by the M els’ 3-2 victory Second, McKean; Third, Kaiser. Schmidt 2 2 0 0 0 2 V srshoH 1 0 0 0 Raamsn p 1110 Paul Trittlar $16,625 Hollis Stacy. $735 7673- 74-76—298 Seattls 6, Milwaukes 2 70- 6671-64—273 Graphics Plus topped DiRosa Cleaners, 6-2. Matt T—2:32 A—27,001. Umpires—Home, Tata; First Bonin; SecorKf, G ira rd c 1 0 0 0 Grant p 1110 Stava Pato $10,000 M. Figuaras^tti, $735 71- 77-73-77-298 Sunday on first baseman Ken G riffey Sr.’ s throwing Sunday's Gamas 69667665—273 Ouick; Third. Rennert G M addxp 2 0 10 Roberts If 2 0 0 0 Hal Sutton $10,000 Pamela WrIghL $735 6677-74-78—298 Schilit, Travis Edwards and Joshua Kane played well Boston 15, Texas 4 66706965—273 error in the ninth iiming. % « r I Blue Jays 4, Athletics 3 T—2:30. A—27,763. L a n ca strp 10 0 0 BWy Andrada $10,000 Patty Jordan, $735 7672- 71-79—298 defensively and Steve Morehouse was the winning Cleveland 5, California 3 Wbyna Grady $10,000 66- 6671-68—273 The Mets led for all but two innings in the entire W ynne c l 2 0 0 0 Kris Monaghan, $735 72- 74-72-86-298 Toronto 4, Oakland 3 OAKLAND TORONTO HubartGraen $10,000 6671-6668—273 pitcher fw Graphics. James Rivera and Jason Johnson Mets 3, Reds 2 3 8 1 1 1 4 1 1 U ura HurtbuL $638 72- 7677-77—299 series, and won for the 19th time in 22 games. That Chicago 4, New Ibrk 0 a b r h b i 1abrhU T o ta ls Totals 36101010 64-6669-72—273 Stave Jonas $10,000 Bormia Lauar, $637 74-7274-70—299 played well for DiRosa’s. Detroit 9, Kansas City 4 R H d sn If 5 1 1 0 Felix rf 4 0 11 aN C IN N A T i NEW YORK C h ica g o 010 501 040-11 Dan Foreman $6,517 6674-71-64—274 streak boosted them back to the top o f the National Tani Tatum, $Sm 7672-767S-300 SsaMs 6, Milwaukes 5,12 innings DHdao c f 4 0 1 0 Farnrvlz sa 4 ' 1 1 a b r h b i sbrhbi San D iego 130 400 200—10 Kenny FVry $6,517 68- 667367—274 Ansaldi’ s eliminated Arm y and Navy, 10-1, behind the Allison Finney, $585 7672-7677—300 League East and, after briefly taking over first place, Minnesota 4, Baltimors 3 Lanshd 3b 4 0 1 0 G robsr 3b 4 0 1 B H a tch rIf 5 0 1 0 H Jhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 LOB—Chicago 8, San Diego 5 2B—Dascerv 7067-7067—274 Bin Britton $6,517 Jenny Lkfback, $585 71-767678—300 no-hit pitching o f Ed Knoeckcl. H e struck out 18. Tom Monday's Games M cG w Ir 1b 3 0 0 0 B ell If 4 0 1 Larkin sa 3 1 1 0 C a rra o n d 3 1 1 0 zo, TGwynn, Dawson, RoReynolds. 6669-71-68—274 they now trail Pittsburgh by one game. Kan Green $6,517 Adele Lukken, $585 74-74-7676-300 Berube had two hits inlcuding a homer and Jason Bisson- Texas (Ryan 7-4) at Boston (Boddicksr 10-3), S ta in b ch c 4 0 2 1 M cG rffdh 3 1 1 E D a v is d 4 0 0 0 J a tfa ris 2 b 3 0 0 0 3B—TGwyria HR—Dunston (11). Templeton 66667068—274 The Reds, with the best record in the league, did not M itch A dcock $6,517 Trish Johnson, $585 74-71-7680—300 12:05 p.m. H ow ard rf 3 1 2 0 O forud 1b 3 0 1 O N aiU rl 3 0 0 0 S ttw txy rf 3 0 0 0 (6), Villanueva (5), JaClark (10), Salazar (5). 736667-68—274 nette, Mike Kaleta, Jim Lochfclm and Darrell DeLong Bill Sander $6,517 Robin Walton, $585 76727682—300 look so sharp as they made three errors, all leading to Oakland (Moore 5-7) at Toronto (Key 4-3), J o s a rl 1 0 0 0 Borders c 4 1 1 G riffey 1b 3 0 1 1 M cR yId sIf 3 1 0 1 SB—Dascenzo (5), Alomar (12). P.H. Horgan III $6,517 667167-68—274 Mei-CN Chang. $545 7671-79-75—301 hit well for Ansaldi’ s. Ricky Smith pitched well and Phil 1:35 (xm. R n dip hdh 4 1 1 0 Lae 2b 4 111 O uinons 3b 3 0 0 0 M arshl 1b 3 0 0 0 SF—Sarxfberg Larry MIza $6,517 706967-68-274 runs, and lost for the fourth time in five games. Cincin­ California (Finley 10-4) at Cleveland (Black Dtbbla p 0 0 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Ktia Hanaon, $534 73- 767677—303 Holmes played well for A&N. Y W aissss 3 0 1 2 M W ils n d 3 0 0 0 Jim Gallagher $6,517 71- 666869—274 nati also dropped only its third series o f the season. 6-4), 735 p.m. G alfogo 2b 1 0 0 0 Braggs ph 1 0 0 0 Sasser c 1110 C h ica g o Dillard Pruitt $4,406 666974-64—275 Boland -Brothers tripped up A l Sieffert’ s, 9-3. Pat D ^ it (Tanarra 5-5) at Chicago (Peterson C harlton p 0 0 0 0 E lster ss 4 0 1 1 GMaddux 3 2 -3 “ W e’ re not really concerned with them, but I guess H assay ph 1 0 0 0 Phil Blackmar $4,406 67- 667168-275 D uffy pitched well, Joe C ovill and Mark Hatfield each 0-1), 8:05 p.m. T o ta ls 33 3 9 3 T o ta ls 3 Duncan & 4 1 2 0 M ercado c 3 0 1 0 Lancaster W,7-4 3 1 -3 Stave Elkington $4,406 6671-7069—275 Transactions down the road this could be a preview o f October," said New Ybrk (Jones 1-1) at Kansas City (Appier O akla nd 100 000 JR eed c 2 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Assnm chr 2-3 Billy Maylair $4,406 666673-70—275 had four hits, Jesse Odell and Dennis Naan three apiece 2-3), 835 p.m. Long S,1 1 1-3 winning pitcher John Franco, formerly o f the Reds. T o ro n to 010 020 O liv a rc 1 0 1 1 D arling p 2 0 0 0 Bob W alcott $4,406 6767- 71-70—275 and Chris Greaves and K elly Duffy played well for Only games scheduled DJacksn p 1 0 0 0 M agadn 1b 1 0 0 0 San D is g o The teams are scheduled to meet once more this E—McGwire, Olarud, Ball, W e is s . Bob Eastwood $4,406 67- 64-72-72—275 B A S E B A LL Tuesday's Gamas Sabo 3b 2 0 0 0 Rasmusen 3 Boland’ s. Casey Jacobson had two hits, Billy Conners hit LOB—Oakland 7, Toronto 7. 2B—Howard, Bell, Mark Wieba $4,406 676667-73—275 Anwrican League season. They’ ll play a five-game set in Cincinnati im­ Seattle at Cleveland, 735 pm. T otala 32 2 6 2 T o ta ls 30 3 5 2 G rant 2 2 -3 Borders, Randolph. 3B—Lee. HR— McGriff Ray Stewart $4,406 68- 666673—275 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Signed Juhn well and M ike Egidi, Dan Cormier and Albcrg Burgess California at Toronto, 735 pm . C in c in n a ti 000 001 001—2 G H arris 1 1-3 mediately after the All-Star break. (17). SB—Weiss (6). MWHson (15). S—Gallego Dave Barr $3,500 87-6673-68—276 O'Donoghua, pitchar, and assigned him to Detroit at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. NawYforh 010 001 001—3 Lefferto L,5-3 2 played well defensively for Sieffert’s. “ We just didn’t play well,” Reds manager Lou Piniella 2. SF—McGriff. Lanrtia Clements $2753 7667-7268—277 Bluefield of the Appalachian League. Boston at Minnesota, 835 p.m None out when wirming run scored. Rasmussen pitohed to 6 batters in the 4th. IP H HER BB SO Larry Silveira $2753 66767069—277 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Activatsd Johnny Vittner’s overwhelmed Blish Hardware, 18-4, at said. “ We gave them d l three runs on errors.” New Ybrk at Kansas City, 835 p.m E—Ouinones, Duncan, Griffey. LOB— Ckv WP—Lancaster. BK—Grant O akla nd Jay Haas $2753 66767270—277 Ray, second baseman, from lha 16-day dis- Bowers Field. Brandan McCormick homcred and Aaron Oakland at Milwaukee, 835 pm . Sarrdrsn 7 dnnatl 8, New Ybrk 7. 2B—Griffey, Larkin, Umpires—Home, Davidson: First Montague; Pater Jacobsen $2,753 66766970—277 A 91-minute rain delay in the sixth inning soaked the Secorid, Hohn; Third, McSheny. ablad lis t Optioned Kent Anderson, Infielder, to Baltimore at Texas, 8:35 p.m Burns L.2-2 0 Oliver, Sasser. SB—BHatcher (20), HJohrtson Buddy Gardner $2753 67- 726670—277 Dulka, Ri Kelly and Toim Mccalife doubled to lead Vit­ grass, and the slippery turf plus some sloppy fielding led (8). S— DJackson. T—3 fla A—30,268. Edrrtonton of ttre Pacific Coast Laagua. H oneycutt 1 (15), Duncan Nick Price $2,753 6669-71-71—277 —Sent Keith Heman- tner’ s. Chris Pelky and K elly combined o struck out 11. National League standings SF-jUcReynolds. to the Mets’ winning run. T o ro n to Bialne McCallister $2753 68- 67-71-71—277 dei. first basatrtah. to Winter Haven ol lha Gulf H RER BB SO American League leaders Brendan Gallagher, Reed McKinney and Bruce Russell Mackey Sasser led o ff the ninth with an opposite-field East Division W ells 7 1 -3 Pat Megowan $2,753 72666672—277 Coast League on a 20-day rehabilitation assign­ W L P c i. QB Blair W.1-5 2-3 C in c in n a ti Based on 220 at Bats. Jeff Wilson $2,304 6867-7669-278 played well defensively. Matty McTighe, Chad Skidgcl, slice to left field that fell for a double when Billy Hatcher - n \ OJackson 5 1 -3 m e n t The Associated Press P ittsburgh 44 30 .595 — H enke S,13 1 a AB R H P e t J.C. Snead $2304 71-6671-68—278 National League Keith Morrison and Bobby M cTighe hit w ell for Blish. 42 30 .583 1 Bums pitched to 3 batters In the 8th. D ibble 2 2-3 J e ff H art $ 2 3 0 4 696971-69—278 could not slosh his way there in time. N e w lfo rk Griffey Sea 78 301 50 101 .336 CINCINNATI REDS—Signed Dan Wilson, Andrew Ratches and Ryan Porter played well defensive­ O N. M ontreal 43 34 .558 SMi Umpires—Home, Craft; FIrsL Evans; Secorxj, Chariton L.6-2 0 R H dsnO ak 68 248 SO S3 .333 Ronnia Black $2,304 76667169—278 catcher, and assigrred him to Charleston, West SPLASHIN’ THROUGH — The Mets’ Kevin McReynolds (22) splashes through the outfield New Ybrk “ The outfield was very wet,” Piniella said. “ It hurl Philadelphia 36 37 .493 VI2 Coble; Third, Welke. Jacoby Q a 70 254 40 82 .323 Bobby Clampett $2,304 6671- 6671—278 Vkolnia of the South Atlantic League. ly- 5 "n Chicago 34 44 .436 12 T—3:15 A—49,857. D arling 6 G uillen CN 71 232 29 74 .319 Barry JaacksI $2,200 6672- 7467—279 LOS ANGELES DOOGERS-Optioned Jim him.” as he chases a ball hit by the Reds’ Joe Oliver in the ninth inning Sunday at Shea Stadium. Innl9 1 Dairy Queen ousted American Legion, 17-1, Andy S t Louis 32 44 .421 13 Ptm eroTax 71 274 33 87 .318 John Irvnan $2,000 6969-72-69—279 Ffoola, pitchar. to San Antonio ot the Texas Kevin Elsler followed with a bunt that Griffey, starting 2 Teammate Mark Carreon looks on. The Mets went on to win, 3-2. \Msst Division White Sox 4, Vhnkees 0 Franco W.4-0 DParkar Mil 71 277 34 87 .314 Jerry Haas $2200 667672-69—279 League. Activatod Ray Saarage, pitcher, from Minor hurled five shutout innings, striking out 12, to lead Chariton pitched to 2 belters in toe 9th. at first base for only the fourth time this season, fielded W L P e l. QB NEWYORK CHCAGO EMartinaz Sea 72 251 42 78 .311 MikaHulbert $2200 71-666671—279 the 21-day disabled list Placed Don Aase, DQ. Justin Lopez was 3-for-3 and David Sloan 2-for-2 — HBP—Griffey by Dariirrg, Larkin by Darling C ln d n n a ll 46 27 .630 ab r h M a b r h b i Shaffiald MU 60 233 35 72 .309 Jodia Mudd $2,200 6869-7672—279 pitcher, on the 21 -day disabled lis t cleanly. But G riffey hurried his throw to third base, and o f him,” he said. Jackson allowed two runs, both o f them unearned, on PB-^JR eed. for the winners. Chris Mirucki pitched well and Ehren Son Frandsco 38 38 .500 9’ rz K elly Cf 4 0 0 0 U o h n sn c f 3 1 0 0 Puckett Min 75 279 49 86 .308 Mark Brooks $2100 7067-73-70—280 MONTFtEAL EXPOS—Activated Marquis three hits in 5 2-3 innings. H e has allowed two or fewer Umpires—Home, Gregg; First Harvey; the ball bounced past Chris Sabo, enabling Sasser to trot, Norm Charlton (6-2), who entered to start the ninth, Los Angelas 36 39 .460 11 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Ventura 3b 4 1 0 G ruber Tor 76 303 57 93 .307 Clark Burroughs $2100 67-727671—280 Grissom, outfioldaf, from t>a 21-day disabW Cephas played well defensively for Legion. n ^ Secorid, Crawlord: Third. C i^uth. took the loss. Franco (4-0), who gave up pinch hitter Joe earned runs in eight o f his last nine starts, although his O a San D isgo 35 38 .479 11 M tngly 1b C alde m dh 3 0 0 H om s R uns Curt Byrum $2100 68667272—280 lis t Dasifyiated Rolando Roomea. outfieldor, for home. 0 0 0 T—2:46. A—42,097. Town Fire doubled up Heritage Kitchen and Bath, Houston 32 44 .421 15 '/z Balboni dh 0 0 0 f^ s q u a If 4 0 0 Fielder, Detroit 26; Canseco, Oakland, 20; Emlyn Aubrey $2100 696671-72—280 raasslonment ^ _ “ I rushed it and threw it away. I had to get it over there O liver’ s tying, RBI double with one out in the ninth, was 2-2 record docs not reflect it. A ttonta 30 43 .411 16 Wsbb Heintzelmen $2100 69667673—280 10-5, at Buckley Field. Ken Quesncl struck out 16 for Tollesn pr 0 0 0 K ittle 1b 3 0 0 Phiiiies 8, Astros 4 Gruber, Toronto, 20; McGwire, Oakland, 20; —Placed Ron quick. The ball wasn’ t wet,” G riffey said after his first the winner. A two-base error by third baseman Luis Quinones on CD Saturday's Games J e B rfId rI 0 1 0 Lyons 1b 0 0 0 Bell, Toronto, 17; McGriff, Toronto, 17; Grag Hickman $2,030 667672-71—281 Jonaa outfieldar, on the 60-day disablad HsL Town Fire. Danny Cruz had three hits and Jason Capello Cirxrinnati 7, New Ybrk 4 PHILA Jack Ferenz $2,030 667671-71—281 error o f the year. “ Everyone said I would have had him, Starters o f the Mets and Danny Jackson Kevin McReynolds’ grounder in the second inning set up Layritz If 0 1 0 K a rko vicc 2 0 0 0 HOUSTON DHenderson, Oakland, 14; Kittle, Chicago, 14; FOOTBALL tripled for the wiimers. Mashai Teal and Scan Braimick Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3 Blowers 3b 0 0 0 F le lc h r2 b 2 0 0 0 abrhbi abrhbi Rsrrish, California, 14. Ed Fiorl $1,990 7167-74-71—283 National Football Uague but I don’ t know if I would’ ve or not.” both were in charge. Darling gave up three hits and one Elster’s run-scoring single. Griffey doubled home the Houston 8, Philadelphia 3 W ld in g 2 b 5 13 0 D ykstra d 3 1 1 1 Runs Batted In Howard Twitty $1,990 726672-73—283 DENVER BFIONCOS—Signed Ken Bell, kick pitched well and Mike McKenney homcred for Heritage. G e re n c 0 1 0 Sosa rf 3 1 0 0 While G riffey took all o f the blame, Sasser thought the run in six innings. He pitched in place o f Sid Fernandez, lying run in the sixth, but Darling escaped further trouble Atlanta 7, Montreal 6 Espnoz ss 2 0 10 Guillen ss 2 10 0 Ramirz ss 5 1 2 1 H arr 2b 3 0 1 0 Fielder, Deboit 67; Gruber, Toronto, 64; Bell, Larrca Tan Broeck $1,940 666679-69—284 returner, to a two-year contract Chicago 7, San Diego 3 T o ta ls 31 0 4 0 T o ta ls 26 4 0 0 C am initS b 3 1 1 0 CHayes 1b 4 1 1 0 Toronto, 56; Leonard, Seattle, 51; Canseco, John Adams $1,940 667676-70—284 responsibility should have been shared. who missed his second straight outing because o f a by retiring Quinones and Mariano Duncan on short fly S n : 69- 6671-76-284 SL Louis 6, Los Angeles 5 N ew Ybrk 0 0 0 0 0 0 000—0 Stubbs 1b 4 0 0 C K ru k rf 2 2 0 0 Oaklarxj, 50; Dftarksr, Milwaukee, 50; McGwire, Dennis H arrington $1 ,IM 0 Sunday's Games “ Sabo has got to get in front o f that, to keep it in front muscle strain in his left elbow. balls with ruimers on second and third. z m C h ica g o 0 0 0 0 0 0 04X— 4 GW Hsonlf 3 0 0 0 Ready if 4 1 2 1 Oakland, 50; Trammell, Detroit 46. Montreal 5, Atlanta 1 U.S. Senior Open scores T e n n i S E—Ventura 2 Blowers, Leyritz, JeBarfield. B ig g io c f 4 0 1 2 D a u ito n c 3 1 1 3 PHchIng (7 Decisions) New Ybrk 3, Cincinnati 2 DP—Chicago 1. LOB—New Ybrk 5, Chicago 3. Anthony rf 3 1 1 0 H ollins 3b 2 1 0 1 BJones, Chicago, 10-1, .909; King, Chicago, RARAMUS, N.J. (AP) — Final acorac and In Brief O "0 Philadelphia 8. Houston 4 SB—Sosa (14). S—Espinoza. Gedman c 4 0 1 0 C am p anri 0 0 0 0 6-1, .889; Welch, Oakland, 13-2, .867; money winrvngs Sunday ot the $450,000 U.S. Rttsburgh 8, ^ n Francisco 5 IP H R ER BB SO D arw in p 2 0 0 0 Booker ss 3 1 2 2 aamans, Boston, 12-3, .800; Boddicksr, Bos­ Senior Open on the 8. 697-yard, par-72 SL Louis 6, Los Angeles 5 Wimbledon results N ew Ybrk O rtiz ph 1 0 0 0 DeJasus p 1 0 0 0 ton, 10-3, .769; Stieb, Toronto, 10-3, .769; Can- Ridgewood Country Club course (a-derx>tas Ho-hum, nothing special really happened Chkxigo 11, San Diego 10 Hawkins L.1-5 8 0 4 0 5 3 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 C M rtrs ph 1 0 0 0 diotli, Cleveland, 9-3, .750; RJohnsort Seattle, am ateur): WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Results Monday's Gamas Under 30 soccer to start C h ica g o Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 C am w n p 0 0 0 0 8-3, .727. Lee Trevino. $90,000 67- 6673-67—275 Saturday of ttra $6.63 million Wimbladon tennis O m Atlanta (Smoltz 53) at Monkeal (Farmer 0-0), Hibbard 7 4 0 0 0 4 Puhl ph 1 0 1 1 C ookp h 1 0 0 0 Jack Nicklaus, $45,000 71- 69-67-70—277 championships (saedings In parentheses): The Manchester Rec Department will be offering “ All we need is some good pitching to get back on 7 3 5 p m . BJonesW,10-1 1 0 0 0 0 1 R M cD w Ip 1 0 0 0 National League leaders CN Chi Rodrigz, $20,881 7674-68-66— 291 ■Man By JIM DONAGHY no-hitlcr Friday night, St. Louis had 12 hits to beat the m [5 Drop-in soccer at Mount Nebo’s Carlin Field for ages 18 Houston (Deshales 4-5) st Philadelphia (Ruf­ Radinsky 1 0 0 0 0 0 T o ta ls 35 4 10 4 T o tals 28 8 8 8 Based on 220 at Bats. M ika HiH. $20,881 72- 67-7668—281 S Ingla e The Associated Press Dodgers 6-5 on Sunday. track,” Padres manager Jack M cKeon said. fin 57), 735 p.m. PB— G erea H o u s to n 300 000 001— 4 Q A B 14 H P e t Gary Player, $20,881 76666676-281 Third Round thru 28 beginning Thursday night at 8 p.m. and A no-hilter would certainly help the Padres. Well, w Brad Ffoerca, FYovo, Utah, dal. Milan Srajbar, The Pittsburgh Pirates hit four home runs in an 8-5 P ltt^rg h (Terrell 23) at San Diego (Hurst Umpires—Home, Scott; First, Voltaggio; Philadelphia 000 001 25X—8 Dykstra Phi 67 272 54 101 .371 Harold H ^in g , $12828 71-67-7669—282 w ill continue each Thursday night throughout the sum­ 4-7), 10:05 p.m Second, Reilly; Third, Meriwether. E—Booker. LOB—Houston 7. Philadelphia 4. Sstodberg CN 77 310 64 107 .345 Charles Coody, $12,828 667672- 69—282 Czechoslovakia. 6-3,6-3,61. It was a fairly dull day in the National League, nothing victory over San Francisco and Chicago rapped out 14 maybe. Christian Bergstrom, Sweden, del. Jim SL Louis (Magrane 4-10) at San Francisco T—234. A—30,642. 2B—Ramkaz, Booker, Dykstra, Daulton, Ged­ Bonds R t 66' 236 51 78 .331 Miller Barber. $10,550 766667-73—283 mer “I couldn’t have asked anything more of our offense o o Grabb, T^ucson, Ariz., 7-6 (7-5), 64.6-2. even close to a no-hittcr. hits to beat San D iego 11-10. (Robinson 3-1), 10:05 p.m man. 3B—Booker. SB—Yeldkig (31). S—Herr. Dawson Chi 73 261 41 85 .326 Don Bies, $10,550 7669-67-72—283 Alex Antonltsch, A ustrii dal. David f^te. Las A Rec membership card is required to participate. Chicago (P ioi 4-0) at Los Arrgelse (Belchsr Tigers 9, Royals 4 SF—DauHort Hollins TG wynn SO 73 293 46 94 .321 Jim Dent $8,292 68^7676—284 In Los Angeles, where Fernando Valenzuela pitched a In games with a little less hitting, it was Cincinnati 3, today,” said McKeon, whose club fell to 35-38. “ This 56), 10:35 p.m Terry Dill, $8,481 71- 73-7668—285Vegas. 6-4, 64, 7-6 (7-5). For further information, contact Carl Silver at the Rec DETROIT KANSAS CITY IP H R ER BB 80 A lom ar SO 72 296 38 94 .318 isn’ t the end o f the world. We just have to keep battling.” OnlygarTrae scheduled OnrlHe Moody, $8,481 7669-60-72—285 Slalan Edbarg (3). Sweden, dal. Amos New York 2; Montreal 5, Atlanta 1; and Philadelphia 8, abrh bl abrh bl H o u s to n Larkin Cin 73 264 41 90 .317 Department at 647-3084. S > Tuesday's Games George Archer, $7,623 70-72-7672—286 Mansdorf, Israel, 64. 67.3-6, 6 2 67. Pirates 8, Giants 5: Barry Bonds, , Jay Bell Whitakr 2b 5 2 2 0 S e itze r3 b 0 0 0 0 Darwin 6 3 110 2 McGee StL 76 307 51 97 .316 Houston 4. > r- Cincinnati at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. VWIter Zembriski, $7,623 68- 7673-72—2MMark Wbodforde. Austtalla, del. Phillips 3b 3 2 10 P ecota 3b 3 0 1 0 Anderson L.4-2 12-3 4 6 6 4 2 Sabo Cin 69 280 59 87 .311 There was rain in N ew York and wind in San Francis­ and Jeff King each homered to power Pittsburgh past San 33 O) Houston at New Ybrk, 7:35 p.m Ffocky Thompson, $6,614 7673- 74-68—287(9). Dado City. Flo.. 7-5, 67 . 7-5, 6-4. Second biathlon on July 5 Tramm I ss 4 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 4 0 1 0 S chtzdr 1-311111 G ant A ll 64 230 44 71 .300 (Buy Forgot (11), France, del. MIcheel Slich. Francisco. The Pirates won two o f three games from the Atlanta at Philadeiphia, 7.35 pm . Philadelphia DaveHiU. $6,614 73- 667672—287 co. But everywhere in the N L on Sunday there were hits, Fielder 1b 4 1 1 2 B rett dh 4 1 1 0 68 278 47 86 .308 West Germany, 3-6. 7-5,6-2 4-6. 63. The Manchester Rec Department will be holding its Pittsburgh at San Diego, 9:05 p.m. DeJesus 6 53318 Jefforisa NY John Paul Caia $6,614 6671-7672—287 Giants and retained a one-game lead over New York in 3 3 > Brgm n dh 4 3 11 B J cksn cf 4 1 1 2 eg 250 51 80 .309 (13). Placentia, Calif., dal. second biathlong o f the summer on Thursday at Martin runs and errors. Ix)ts o f runners left on base, too. Chicago at Los Angeles, 1035 pm. Carman 1 3 0 0 0 0 M itch a llS F BobCharias,$6.614 73- 71-6674—287 > H S helby c f H om s R uns Mark Kratzmarm, Australia, 36, 4-6, the N L East. SL Louis at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m. 5 0 2 2 Elsnrch rf 4 1 1 0 RMcDwII W.3-3 2 2 1 1 2 1 Jack Rule Jr., $5,899 74- 71-6674—288 School. Registration begins at 5 p.m. with the race at 6 Lusadsr rf 4 0 2 1 Perry 1b 4 1 1 1 Sandberg, Chicago, 24; QOavis, Houston, 64,6-2 6-2 DouWae FB— Gedman. Jim Ferraa, $5,492 74-7674-71—289 Cubs 11, I^dres 10: Luis Salazar’s three-run homer ■D G W hrdph 19; Mitchell, San Francisco, 19; Dawson, Second Round p.m. 10 12 WWIIson If 4 0 0 1 Umpires—Home. Hirschbeck; First Darling; Joe Jim enez, $5,492 74-74-6676-289 American League results C oles If 3 0 0 0 FYUacios c Chicago, 18; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 17; Strawber­ Javier Frana, Argantina, and Leonardo capped a four-run rally in the eighth inning as Chicago 3 0 0 0 Secorid, Froemming; Third, PuBi. Lou Graham, $5,492 70- 73-7674—289 The biathlon will consist of a 2-mile run followed by a NL Roundup H eato c 5 110 Mcfrinph 1 0 0 0 ry, New Ybrk, 17; MaWilliams, San Francisco, Lovalla, Mexico, dal. , Britain, and Red Sox 15, Rangers 4 T—^48. A—27,014. Ken Still. $4,964 66767672—290 4-mile bike ride. Helmets are required. Fee is $4. The beat San Diego for its fifth straight victory. The F^drcs J e ltz 2 b 3 0 0 0 16; Sabo, Cincinnati, 16. Gary Muller, Soufo Africa (11), 6-4. 67. 6-2 Dick Heiidrickson, $4,964 7671- 74-72—290 have lost five straight. TEXAS BOSTON T o ta ls 38 8 11 8 T o ta ls 34 4 8 4 Pirates 8, Giants 5 Runs Batted In Al Kallay, $4,964 73- 73-71-76-2903-6, 6 6 . events will be held every Thursday night through Aug. a b r h b i abrhU D e tro it MaWilliams, San Francisco, 63; JCartar, San 72- 74-71-74—291Jason Sloltenberg and Todd Vtoodbridge. The Cubs started their comeback from a 10-7 deficit 202 010 004-8 Larry Mowry, $4,674 16. Heading into the first week o f July, there have been H uson 2b 3 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 2 2 1 K a n sa s CKy 010 003 000— 4 PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN Disgo, 58; WCIark, San Francisco, 58; Bonds, Doug Sarxtora, $4,333 74- 74-77-66—293Australia, def. Tim Ftawsat Santa Ana, Calif., abrhbi Eric Hodska won the first biathlon last Thursday with on Andre Dawson’ s run-scoring single with two outs. D aghrty If 4 1 1 0 JoReed 2b 4 2 1 2 E—Perry, Fielder, Heath, BJackson, abrh b l P itt^rg h , 56; Bonilla Pittsburgh, 55; Dawson, Dewitt Weaver, $4,333 72- 7674-72—293and David Wheaton. Deephovan, Mina, 64, six no-hitters this season. It’s the most since 1969 and P k w o 1b 3 0 0 1 Greanwl If 4 0 1 1 Palacios. LOB—Detroit 9, Kansas City 6. Bckrrvi 2b 4 12 0 Butler cf 5 0 0 1 Chkago, 54; Sandberg. Chicago. 54; Wallach, John Brodie, $4,333 73- 7674-73—2936-1, 7-6 (7-5). a lime o f 16:09. It consisted o f a 2-mile run and 1/4-milc Salazar followed with his fifth homer off reliever Craig Lind 2b 1 0 0 0 Parker If 4 0 0 0 one short o f die all-time record set in 1908 and repeated S ierra r1 3 1 1 2 Homine It 0 1 0 0 2B—Eisenrelch, Stillwell, Lusadsr. HR— AO Jim Albus. $4,333 7672- 7676—293 JerefTW Eiataa, Britaia arxl Kevin Curran, swim. Bill Fowler and Rob Tanner shared second in Lefferts (5-3) to pul the Cubs ahead. E s p y ri 1 0 0 0 Eirnnsky r1 5 2 2 5 BJackson (13), Perry (5). SB-Pecota (3), J B e lIs s 4 2 2 2 Kingry ph 10 10 Pitching (7 Decisions) Lynn Ftosely, $3,945 767677-69—294 Austia Texas (14), del. Peter Doohan and in 1917. B aines dh 3 1 1 0 Kulchar rl 0 0 0 0 WWilaon (17). S—Phillips. VanSlyk cf 4 1 1 0 W C Iark 1b 4 2 2 0 Santoan. Montreal, 6-1, .857; Viola, Now Rivea Mcbea, $3,945 7674- 74-73—294Laurie Wbrdar, Australia, 7-6 (67), 63 , 3-6, 6-7 17:07. Janet Romayko was the first female finisher in 4 1 2 1 M W Im s3b 5 0 2 1 The conditions at Candlestick Huk on Sunday made it S tanley ph 10 10 Evans dh 3 1 2 0 IP H R ER BB FO Bonilla rf Ybrk, 11-3, .786; Burkett San Francisco, 7-2, Bob Betlay. $3,945 7672-74-73—294 (6 7 ), 6-4. 22:15. Expos 5 Braves 1: Oil Can Boyd won his first game tncvglia ct 4 0 10 Burks d 5 2 2 2 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Litton rf 4 13 0 .778; Armstrong, Cincinnati. 10-3, .769; Heaton, D e tro it a-Gary Cowan 73- 71-74-76—294Shelby Canrtoa GalneeviHa, Flo., end Brett pretty difficult to throw a no-hitter — or even a baseball. in seven starts as Montreal beat Atlanta at Olympic PetralU c 2 0 0 0 Perrac 4 1 2 0 Morris W.7-9 7 6 Bonds If 4 11 2 GCartarc 3 1 1 1 Pittsburgh. 10-3, .769; Charlton, Cincinnati. 6-2, Don Massarrgale, $3,717 74- 72-7673—295Garrtett. Columfaia, S.C., dal. Ffotr Korda orvf 10 0 0 “ In my five years here. I ’ve never seen the ball carry JoR ussel c 2 0 0 0 Marzano c 1 0 0 0 Gibson S,2 2 0 Bream 1b 4 1 1 2 Kennedy c .750; RMartinez, Los Angelos. 9-3, .750; Cook, Frank Beard, $3,717 77-7674-74—295 Tomas Smid, Czechoslovakia (5), 3-6, 76 (7-5), Ripken sets league mark Stadium, snapping the Braves’ four-game winning C ooibgh 3b 4 0 11 Quintan 1 b 5 3 4 4 Kansas City LVUiere c 4 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 3 12 0 PNIadelphia. 5-2, .714. Art Wall, $3,444 73- 72-77-74—29676(66), 46, 1613. like it did today. Giants manager Roger Craig said. “ Our 10 0 0 M IN N EAIKJLIS (A P ) — Baltimore shortstop Cal Rip­ streak. G reen ss 3 0 10 Rivera ss 5 1 1 0 Gordon L,55 3 5 K ing 3b 4 12 1 Leach ph Ftaul M o ra a $3,444 74- 7674-75—296Guy Frargai, France, orvl Jakob Hlasak, Swlt- 0 0 0 0 Ftsim ar ph 1 0 0 0 Aquino 51-3 4 Sm iley p 2 0 0 0 Thrmnd p Al Gaiberger, $3,444 77-667676—296 zsriand (7), dal. Mark Patchay and Dsmny ken set an American League record with his 73rd con­ pitchers just got a few balls up, and they were gone.” Boyd (4-3), who had not won since shutting out San Andersn ss 3 0 12 T o ta ls M 4 8 4 Totsls 4 0 1 5 1 7 IS Crawlord 1-3 1 Tibbs p 0 0 0 0 Baba Hiskay, $3,444 667673- 79—296 Sopsford, Britaia 6-3.6-4, 64. The Giants, who lost for the eighth lime in 11 games, 0 0 0 ONeal p 0 0 0 0 Eastern League standings secutive errorless game in the Orioles’ 4-3 loss to the D iego 4-0 on May 23, allowed one run on four hits in Texas 400 000 000— 4 MDavis 1-3 1 Pattersn p 1 Gay Brewer, $3,082 72- 7677-72-297 0 0 0 0 W L P e t QB had no homers among their 12 hits. B o s to n ISO 010 50x—15 HBP—Seitzer by Morris. R eynlds rf 1 R iles 2b Jack Fleck, $3,082 73- 767673—297 W oman Mimicsota Twins Sunday night. seven innings. Dave Schmidt pitched two innings. G arrelts p 1 0 0 0 Canto-Akrn (Indns) 41 32 .562 — DP—Texas 1. LOB—Texas 5, Boston 6. Chick Evans. $3,082 667677-76-297 S In g la a “There’ s no question the wind helped on those M itchal ph 1 0 0 0 A lbany (Ytantraas) 39 33 .542 1t/z “ It doesn’ t seem as good because o f how the game 2B—Daugherty, Rivera, JoReed, Evarw, Quin- Twins 4, Orioles 3 Deray Simon, $3,082 76767677-297 Third Round tana, GreerTwell. HR—Sierra (9), Ouinlarta (4), O liveras p 0 0 0 0 Harrisburg (Rrats) 39 35 .627 2 t« turned out,” Ripken said after the Twins won on Brian homers,” Pirates manager Jim Lcyland said, “ but the Phillies 8, Astros 4: Kandy Ready’s two-out, run- BALTIMORE MINNESOTA a-Ftobert Cornett 7671-7672—298 Katarina Maleeva (7), Bulgaria, daf. Ann daV- Brurtarrsky (6). SF—ftatmeiro. Vosbarg p 0 0 0 0 New B ritan (Fid Six) 40 36 .526 2t/2 ab r h b l sbrhbi Jimmy Powell, $2,855 74- 72-7673-298riss, Belgium, 6-2, 60. Harper’s R B I single in the bottom o f the ninth. “ It was a beauty o f it is that both teams hit in the same park. There scoring single sparked a five-run eighth inning as IP U ribe ss 2 0 0 0 London (Tigers) 39 37 .513 3strikeouts. Doug Jones allowed the third Deer rf 4 0 0 0 TJonesdh 1 1 0 H am isch 6 10 3 3 2 3 Sacorvl, Raliford; Third, Marsh. Beth Darkal, $40,500 74-6671-70—281 City.Ca4l..e-4.61. But a first-ever winning record won’ t be suaight time as Detroit took advantage of 0 0 0 Calendar run to score on a bascs-loadcd wild pitch H a m illn ll 4 2 2 0 POBrIn 1b Schkng 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—3m A-36,441. L Naumona $31,500 667270-72—282 Kathy Jordan. King ol Prussia, Pa., orkf Reading then added a run on three singles. enough for Manager Jim Lcfcbvre. satisfied with .500," said Harold some shaky defense to win their first Vaughn If 1 0 0 0 VbHa c 0 1 0 Mlssla Berteotti. $26,500 EHzabalh Smylis, Australia (6), del. Laura Gor- Olson L.4-3 1 1*3 3 1 1 2 2 74666672—283 New Britain reliever Don Florence, 3-3, was charged The Mariners completed a three-game Reynolds, who had two of ScatUc’s 12 in the ninth before getting his 23rd save series at Royals Stadium since August COBrian c 4 1 1 0 S B rdly ph 0 1 1 M ln n a s o la Gina Hull. $19,350 70- 68-7676-284 rorte and Laura Golarta, Italy, 6-2 6 6 . S piers ss 4 2 2 2 Sinatro c 0 0 1 Cardinals 6, Dodgers 5 Elisa Burgin, Boltimora, and Rosolyn Fair- hits. “ It’ s nice to be here, but it’ s nothing in 28 tries. R S nrilh 6 8 2 2 1 5 Today Jody Anschutz, $19,350 7672-70-72-264 with all three runs. sweep Sunday when Milwaukee reliever 1987. S c h a e frs s 0 0 0 bank. Son Diego (11), dal. Balh Herr, Dayton, Chris James drove in three runs and Baranguer 1 4 1 1 0 1 STLOUIS LOS ANGELS B a s e b a ll fta l Bradley, $14,850 73-6670-73—286 Phillies reliever Mau Stevens got his first win of the Tom Edens walked MaU Sinatro with the to gel overly excited about. We know Morris (7-9) allowed six hits in seven B rile y ph 0 0 0 Ohio, and Tarry Phelpa, LarchmonL N.V., 6-3, Aguilera W.2-1 2 0 0 0 2 5 ab r h M abrhM Manchasler Legion at NianSc TournamanL FtattI Rizzo, $14,850 67-89-73-76-285 Oakland is capable o f a lot more titan Candy Maldonado had three hits for the GMa# 90 0 0 0 season in the second game. bases loaded and two outs in the I2ih to innings, struck out seven and walked Barenguar pitched to 3 batters In toe 8th. Coleman If 5 0 101 0 LHarris 3b 2 1 0 TBA Jane Geddas, $12000 7267-74-73—286 T o ta ls 43 511 S Totals 44 612 8 Indians, who handed Mark Langston WP—RSmIto, Olsoa McGee cf 55 12 1 2 1 1 Javiar d 1 2 0 JC-Courork Junior Division: Gatteral 04 at Batoy King, $12,000 7672- 7674—286 Patty Fendick, Sacramento, Calif., and Zina force in the winning run in a 6-5 victory. that.” nunc. Riul Gibson got the final six outs 9 M llw aukae 001 000 301 000—8 Jorret Anderson, $8,300 Garrison. Houston (10), dal. Monique Javar, Pnditn 3b 55 0 0 2 00 Gibson If 0 2 3 Glastonbury, 6 p.m. 76767369—287 Nemecek gets net crown The win moved the Mariners two Scott Bradley’s pinch-hit RBI single in (4-9) his fourth straight loss. for his second save. S e a ttle 200 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 — 8 Guerrer 1 b 44 0 0 0 0 Murray 1 b 1 0 0 Donna Whits, $9,300 7273-71-71—287 Britain, end Anns White, Loa Ar^gelsa, 6-3, 67. ®*1 . the eighth had given the Mariners a 5-4 Blue Jays 4, Athletics 3: Toronto Two outs when winning mn scored. TJones pr 00 0 0 0 00 Brooks rf 0 0 0 TUaaday Tammis Groan, $9,300 73-7673-71—287 SILLERY, (Juebcc (AP) — Libor Nemecek of West games over ,5(X) for the first time since John Shelby, Cecil Fielder and Gary E—Reynolds, Spters. LOB—Milwaukee 8, VkW Fsrgoa $9,300 Marylou Daniels, Chicago, and Wendy lead. But Mariners relief ace Mike snapped a six-game losing streak, thanks Radio, TV LaSrrvth p 0 0 0 0 Dampay c 1 3 1 B a s s b a ll 6673-73-72—287 Germany saved a match point to outlast tour veteran May 21. But Lefcbvrc wants his players Ward each drove in two runs for Detroit, Seattle 12. 2B-Raynolds. Shelfield, Griffey, Amy Benz, $9,300 ^ u s a , Fort Wtorth, Texas ( 1^ , daf. Claudia MThmp rf 5 11 0 Samual 2b 0 1 0 Mancfteatar Legion at Nlonfic TournamanL 73- 7671-73-287 Schooler gave up the tying run in the to some excellent relief pitching from Hamillon. SB—Giles (2). S— COBrien, Cotto, ShsrrI Tumar, $7,650 ^ I k and WUtrud ProbsL West Gam»ny. 7-6, Mike Bauer o f the U.S., 5-7, 6-2, 7-6 (7-5), Sunday in thinking that .500 is a stepping stone, not which snapped an 11 -game losing streak Oquand 2b 4 2 2 1 Craws p 0 0 0 0 TBA 74- 7672-72—286 YbunL SF—EMarlirtez, Spiers. Dab Richard, $7650 7*6. ninth on Bill Spiers’ sacrifice fly. W illie Blair and a crashing slide by Tony OSmith ss 4 0 2 1 CGwyn ph 10 0 0 X-Courark Sanior Division: Qsnaral 04 at 6671-74-74—288 the final o f the Canadian Airlines Circuit tournament at a goal. in Kansas City with a win Saturday night. IP H R ER BB SO CaroUrre KaggI, $6,750 Barnard, South Africa, and Louisa Today Ftagrxizzlc 3 111 Goltp 0 0 0 0 Newington, 6 p.ta 74-70-7670-289 “ Five hundred will put you m about Fernandez. M ilw au kee Dawn Cos, $6,750 Ann daVrtaa, Belgium, and Club Sl-Charlcs Gamier. Keith Comstock (4-2). the sixth Seattle Nednfur p 0 0 0 0 Griffin aa 4 0 1 1 72-70-7671-289 Blair (1-5) preserved a 3-3 tie in the Twins 4, Orioles 3: Brian Harper Rowe* 7 8 4 4 2 3 Noon — Rangers at Red Sox, Sherri Slalnhauar, $6,750 Krisin Godridga, Austrofio, 76 (76). 6-2 third place. Third place, so what? Our pitcher, got the win. Rail Mirabelia (2-2) Collins 1b 0 0 0 0 Morgan p 2 0 1 0 T h u rsd a y 71- 727274—289 C rim 2-311011 Missis MoGsorgs, ^,750 L«lM a Savchenko and Natella Zvaravo, top o f the eighth by getting a pair o f singled in the winning run with one out in Channels 30, 38, W T IC Terry p 10 10 Itoole p 0 0 0 0 B s s a b o ll 74-7067-76-289 Hughes leads hoop all-stars goal is to go 10 over, then 20 over,” was the loser for Milwaukee, which has Pleaac 21-3 1 O 0 0 1 Cindy Rorick. $5,738 ^ la l Union (3). dal. Ann Hanricksaon, 5 pjn. — Tennis: Wimbledon Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Shrprsn 3b 2 0 0 0 South Windsor at Manchastar Laglon, TBA 767672-72—290 groundouts with two runners on base. He the bottom o f the ninth inning to give the Mirabelia L.2-2 11-3 2 1 1 1 0 0. Ammoocapana. $5,738 766674-72-290 Minn., and Dinky von Ftaiteburg. Lefcbvrc said. “ We want to keep winning. dropped four straight. DiPim p 0 0 0 0 Twilight League: Mollova'a al Nowman TAIPEI Taiwan (AP) — Rutgers University forwairf Edens 1-3 0 0 0 l o Laurel Kean, $5,737 72- 7274-72—290 South Africa, 6 1 , 7-6. got credit for his first major league win in Twins their victory over the Orioles. highlights, HBO Hudler ph 0 10 0 (M ortal^ Field), 7 p.m. Ask any guy in the clubhouse and he’ ll Indians 5, Angels 3: Greg Swindell S a a ltle Nina FoutL $5,737 76767273—290 Keith Hughes scored 30 points and g r a b ^ 14 rebounds the bottom o f the inning when Fernandez Kirby Puckett led o ff the ninth with a 7:30 pjTi. — Whalers season in Hortonp 0 0 0 0 X-Couronl Senior Division: General 04 al tell you our goal is not to play over .500, pitched 8 1-3 suong innings for his first H olm an 6 1-3 7 4 3 1 1 Terri Lyn Carter, $5,010 8674-73-75—291 Mixed Doubtee Sunday as the AUanuc 10 Conference All-Stars c a p i ^ 9 Zeila c 10 0 0 Simsbury, 6 p^m. jarred the ball loose from catcher Terry walk off Gregg Olson (4-3). Kent Hrbek, review, SportsChannel Dottle Mochrla, $5,010 7271-72-76—291 First Rourtd victory since April 29 as the Indians beat Swan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 12 4 Totals 36 811 8 third place in the W illiam Jones Cup IntemaUon^ Bas­ but well over ,5(X).” MJackaon 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Susan Sanders, $5,010 7670-7676—291 Brian Page. Chicago, end Jill Smollsr. Steinbach as he scored on Fired M cG riff s who hit a three-run homer in the fifth in­ 8:30 p jn . — Yankees at Royals, StLoula 000 204 000-8 F rid a y Seattle (40-38) has won eight o f its last California at Municipal Stadium to move S choolar 12-3 2 1 1 1 o Laura Bough, $5,010 71-766677—291 Larchmoik. N.Y.,

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