MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Pension Board chops Aetna investment. anrhrstTr ■ Bus drivers confront new regulations. ■ Recycling problems plague Hebron. What's ■ Minorities increase in Manchester schools. News

Local/Regional Section August 27, 1990

Thousands strike, |.^ur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year protest fighting Newsstand Price: 35 Cents SOWETO, South Africa (AP) — Tens of thousands of blacks in the Soweto township stayed LSU hoop program away from work today to protest iHaurhfBlpr Hrralft Herald factional fighting that has claimed more than 5(X) lives lies in a shambles over the past two weeks. Buses, taxis and trains in request Soweto were carrying roughly a third as many passengers as — see page 45 usual into neighboring Johan­ SPORTS dismissed nesburg. Many schools were closed and the main streets in the township of 2.5 million By RICK SANTOS people were mostly empty. Manchester Herald Former mayor MANCHESTER — Town Ethics Commission Chairman M. Adler stiii owes biii By LISA GENASCI Dobkin has dismissed the Herald’s Red Sox blank the Jays The Associated Press NEW BRITAIN (AP) — request for an advisory opinion as to Former Mayor William J. Iraq allowed 52 American the legality of the hiring of McNamara and his wife treated detainees to cross into T\irkey today Democratic Director Peter P. about 30 friends to a $2,640 vic­ and the U.N. secretary-general an­ DiRosa Jr. as a public school Lead back up teacher. tory dmner at a restaurant to nounced he would meet a top Iraqi celebrate McNamara’s re-elec­ diplomat to seek a peaceful resolu­ The Aug. 9 request was rejected, tion in 1987, but never paid the tion of the Middle E ^ t crisis. Dobkin said, because the commis­ bill, the couple has ack­ to two games The Americans, dependents of sion is not charged with issuing nowledged. legal opinions, only ethical ones. diplomats from the U.S. Embassy in The 3-year-old bill resurfaced ^ m Kuwait who the Iraqis have refused “The town counsel is our legal recently when the owner of the TORONTO (AP) — Mike Marshall’s RBI single in to release, crossed into Tbrkey at the authority, and as you know she has restaurant sent a bill to the ninth inning snapped a scoreless tie and the Boston Habur border post early today and already ruled on the matter,” he McNamara’s successor. New Red Sox beat Toronto 2-0 Friday night to take a two- said. 2 CD later flew to a NATO base at Incir- Britain Mayor Donald J. -< game lead over the Blue Jays in the American League lik, 320 miles to the west. Town Attorney Maureen urkiuic IX The Associated Press DeFronzo, requesting payment East. Tluec members of the group, sons HOME FROM KUWAIT — Bassam Mohtady, right, reacts while talking to reporters at Bos­ Chmielecki issued an opinion Aug. for the dmner, plus 18 percent Wade Boggs started the ninth with a single off reliever 17, stating DiRosa can take the job of diplomats, were turned back at on s Logan Airport, Sunday. Bassam and his eight-year-old son Sammer were reunited with interest. The new tab is almost Duane Ward (2-7) and Mike Greenwell followed one out the border by Iraqi officials, the as a high school history teacher $4,500. Aides to DeFronzo said later with a single to send Boggs to third. Marshall then State Department said in m Uh* Kuwait across the desert amid a hail of gunfire. At left is Katie while serving as a director. The the city would not pay the mb. Washington. TTie three, all over age Mohtady, Sammer s mother and Bassam’s wife. The Mohtadys live in Saugus. Mass. opinion was based on state statutes, 2 T) which permit town and school 18, were sent back to Baghdad Iraqi diplomats in Washington, U.S. under escort. CBS News reported that Iraqi state of Qatar agreed to allow use of employees to hold elected offices in O J3 AL Roundup officials said. They did not captains have received new orders Lawyer thefts The group’s other members were elaborate. its military facilities by the forces the towns where they work. to leave Tbrkey for the United States not to defy the embargo but to allow confronting Iraq. Qatar has Undi- In explaining her ruling, up sharply O -n In the Persian Gulf, U.S. warships U.S. warships to stop and search singled past shortstop Tony Fernandez’s outstretched on Thesday, said Sgt. Marty Davis, shadowed Iraqi vessels but did not tionally cooperated militarily with Chmielecki said the statutes super­ BOSTON (AP) — The num­ O m their vessels. CBS did not cite a Britain and France. glove and into left field. Tom Brunansky followed with a spokeswoman at Incirlik. invoke a resolution passed by the sede the Town Charter. ber of lawyers who steal from In another development, the State source for the report by its Pentagon In Paris, the military chiefs of Sec. 2-3 of the Charter states: “No single to score Greenwell. U.N. Security Council on Saturday correspondent. their clients reportedly is up Dana Kiecker (5-6) gave up five hits, struck out five Department today told Iraq’s ambas­ that sanctions the use of military nine Western European nations member of the Board of Directors sharply, forcing the state bar to and walked four over eight innings and Jeff Gray pitched sador that new restrictions were The multinational force got a gathered to work out plans to en- during the term for which he is might to enforce a UJsf.-ordered boost today when the small gulf severely discipline three times as the nuith for his fifth save. being imposed on the movement of trade embargo. many attorneys this year as last Toronto starter Jimmy Key gave up five singles in Please see GULF, page 6. Please see DIROSA, page 6. year. m Y> seven innings and didn’t allow a runner to get past first Bar officials say that some base. lawyers have been using their > CD Kiecker gave up back-to-back Icadoff singles to Junior Area schools clients’ money for years, but Felix and Mookie Wilson in the fifth. But Fernandez hit have avoided detection by ^ > into a double play and Kelly Gruber flied out. replacing it with money from 33 H Greg Myers started the Toronto seventh with a new clients. But with the > ground-rule double to right. But Manny Lee’s sacrifice weakened regional economy, attempt was fielded by Kiecker who easily threw out ready to open sources of new funds are drying pinch-rurmer Kenny Williams at third. up, exposing lawyers who “bor­ Brunansky came close to giving the Red Sox a 2-0 rowed” money for personal use. lead in the top of the seventh when he hit a drive to deep By ALEX GIRELLI Focus on education The Boston Globe reported left field that was foul by inches. Manchester Herald today. The fans got on Toronto’s George Bell for the second ______page 7.______straight game, this time for swinging at several pitches The summer vacation is over for that were more than just inches out of the strike zone. young people in Manchester and computer use and foreign language 3-year-old hit, Bell struck out twice in his first three at-bats. surrounding towns. Most of them instruction. will return to the classroom TUesday killed by van Brewers 1, Yankees 0: In New York, Bill Spiers Coventry school officials will or Wednesday. open the school doors without a SHELTON (AP) — A 3- scored the game’s only run on a fifth-inning wild pitch as year-old boy was struck and Mark Knudson and two relievers combined on a seven- Manchester schools will open clear operating budget. Attempts to set a town budget have failed three killed by a van after he darted hitter to outduel Tim Leary in the Milwaukee Brewers’ Tuesday. Those in Andover, between two parked cars and ran times when townspeople rejected 1-0 victory over the New York Yankees on Friday night. Coventry, and Hebron, along with onto Route 110, police said. Town Council proposals. The cur­ Spiers opened the fifth with a single and walks to Paul RHAM High School and RHAM Pblice said Jeffrey Hixon of rent proposal for school spending is Molitor and Gary Sheffield loaded the bases. Leary Middle School, will open Wednes­ Monroe was hit by the van about now $9.7 million, but the figure has (7-16) fanned Dave Parker for the second out of the in­ day. 6 p.m. Saturday. He was ning but the ball got away for a wild pitch, allowing to go back to the electorate for ap­ Bolton students have another pronounced dead a short time Spiers to score. proval. week to put themselves in the learn­ later at Griffin Hospital. Knudson (10-6) gave up six hits over seven innings. Hebron Elementary School is ex­ ing mode. Schools in that town do pecting the largest kindergarten The van was driven by Wil­ Chuck Crim got two outs in the eighth and Dan Plesac liam Rosa, 57, of Stamford, not open until Sept. 4. class ever and the enrollment at Dan Roggi/Spectal to the Herald finished for his 21st save. It was the 11th time the In Manchester, the new Special police said. No charges were im­ Yankees have been shutout this season Gilead Hill School will increase Focus program gets underway at slightly. 25TH BIRTHDAY TOUR — Lt. Laurence Fawcett, a 21-year member of the Coventry mediately filed in the accident. Leary pitched a complete game, yielding nine hits and Nathan Hale School with about 70 striking out 10. Milwaukee had runners reach third base At Andover Elementary School, Police Department, leads the Bement family of Coventry on a tour of the department’s jail The Associated Press students from various parts of town the enrollment will be about the cells and booking room. The department held an open house Saturday in honor of its 25th Naval reseive in each of the first three innings but failed to score. enrolled in the course that will stress ON THE BOUNCE — Boston Red Sox centerfielder Ellis Burks grimaces as he reaches to Knudson gave up a leadoff double to Kevin Maas in same as last year’s. year. unit activated the second but retired the next 10 batters before Jim grab a shallow base hit off the bat of Toronto's John Olerud during the second inning of PROVIDENCE, R.I. — A Friday night’s game in Toronto. The Red Sox scored two runs in the ninth inning and blanked third Naval Reserve unit in New the Blue Jays, 2-0. Please see RED SOX, page 47 Local educators England has been ordered to Police relish 25th year return to active duty and it will be the first that will be sent to 1 By JACQUELINE BENNETT makes it difficult to keep police ways having two police officers duties outside the United States. Manchester Herald offieers, he said. “It makes it hard. on duty in town. “T^e coverage is No Connecticut units of the dispute study 94th Army Reserve Command I get young officers in here and a big thing,” he notes. COVENTRY — It’s been 25 every year they’re not sure if they Disadvantages of dissolving the have been activated, said Sgt. By SCOTT BREDE despite the abundance of teacher ap­ years since the local police are going to have a job.” department to save money include Kenneth Holt, a spokesman for Manchester Herald plications currently flowing to his department was established, but Losing officers, frequently to loss of control over police officers the 94th, a 10,000-member com­ and The Associated Press disuict’s personnel department, some residents still talk about Manchester, is an ongoing assigned to protect the town and mand based at Hanscom Air eventually the demand for jobs doing away with it. problem. longer response times to emergen­ Force Base near Boston, with The predicted teacher shortage would drop because of the diminish­ “It comes up every year at “We hire them, train them, then cy calls, Trzaskos said. units throughout New England. probably will not materialize be­ ing number of positions that will be budget time,” said Police Chief they leave,” Trzaskos said. In recognition of its 25th an- cause many veterans who left tlie available in the future. Frank Trzaskos. Trzaskos said he has struggled profession are returning, a study “It’s the supply and demand The continuing uncertainty each year to attain the goal of al­ 9 Please see POLICE, page 6, said today. theory,” Packman said. “If there are Inside Today, The National Center for Educa­ not going to be any jobs, then less tion Information said more than a people are going to go into the third, 38 percent, of current public field.” school teachers have had at least one Packman cited the current 1-91 car pool lanes planned 20 pages, 4 sections break from teaching. decreasing enrollment at the high HARTFORD (AP) — Commuters Despite the study’s findings, local school level and budget problems as special lanes for 1-91 because they north of Hartford who car pool or them is limited to buses, vans and Another Angle school superintendents had different two of the reasons fewer jobs will be pleased with the success of similar travel by bus will be able to zip to cars that carry three or more people, Business____ ^ views on the possible teaching available in the future. lanes opened a year ago on Inter­ Classified_____ the city via special lanes on Inter­ as well as motorcycles, which are shortage. A town away, Manchester’s Su- state 84. considered energy-efficient. C om ics______state 91 in a couple of years, accord­ Focus Dr. Richard E. Packman, Bolton’s The special lanes along 1-84 east Highway planners for the state 9 ing to state transportation officials. of Hartford, are known as high-oc­ Local/State school superintendent, said that Please see TEACHERS, page 6. Officials say they arc planning the cupancy vehicle lanes. Traffic on Lottery _ Please see CAR, page 6. Nation/V\torld Obituaries__^ Opinion____ Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - CaU Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Sports 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990—3 NATION/WORLP IRAQ INVADERS; A SPECIAL REPORT 179 workers feared dead U.S. desert force missing in Yugoslav mine blast weapons and equipment By SLOBODAN LEKIC mine’s managing board, increased centrations of the highly flammable The Associated Press the number of miners in the pit at methane gas might have accumu­ addressed over the next week to 10 the time of the explosion to 179, and lated in the shafts during the strike. By JOHN KING fighting, but had just a few mobile days, as more ships arrive. DOBRNJA, Yugoslavia — Res­ said no other survivors were likely. Strikers demonstrated in The Associated Press fuel tankers as of Saturday — barely Pagonis said an average of 50 cue crews said today that they had Earlier reports indicated 169 were Sarajevo, capital of Yugoslavia’s enough to keep choppers at its stag­ Uansport flights arrive in Saudi pulled 69 bodies from a coal mine below ground. central region of Bosnia, throughout DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — In ing camp refueled. Arabia daily, carrying troops, equip­ rocked by an explosion that trapped If the trapped pit workers died, it the past week. They returned to the swifmess of the U.S. military “If they go to forward positions, I ment and supplies he is hoping to 179 pit workers. Officials said they would be the worst mining disaster work Saturday after being promised deployment, a limited transport would have nothing back here,’ an believed all still below were dead. in Yugoslav history. a 100 percent increase in their capability has left some units still build into at least a 30-day reserve officer with the unit said. stockpile. Rescuers working around the There was no immediate indica­ average $270 monthly salaries. without anti-aircraft weapons and The officer also said stockpiles of clock since the blast late Sunday tion how far underground the miners Yugoslavia’s worst mining dis­ other equipment field commanders Much of the heavy equipment certain spare parts were low — parts reported problems reaching remain­ were trapped. The blast occurred at asters occurred in 1965, when 128 consider vital. sought by field commanders — M-1 that would be needed in any ex­ ing miners. Tons of concrete blocks a depth of about 1,500 feet. miners died in another colliery in Yet to arrive are the biggest tanks, armored vehicles, heavy artil­ tended combat situation because of and other debris blocked the shaft Tangled ruins of the conveyor belt Bosnia. American tanks, armored vehicles lery and anti-aircraft batteries — are the loll of the desert heat and sand where the explosion occurred. that carried coal from the sh^t were Ninety miners died in a methane and artillery — all key cogs in the on ships headed for the Saudi on the helicopters and other equip­ The blast at the Dobmja-Jug pit scattered around the mine’s mouth. gas blast last November at a coal U.S. strategy for any extended kingdom. ment. of the Kreka mine, 90 miles west of Huge pieces of a concrete archway mine about 125 miles south of desert ground war against Iraqi The first such shipment is due to Belgrade, left a crater 45 feet wide that formed the mine entrance were Belgrade. The explosion was ap­ troops. arrive by midweek; the tanks will be “We’re told they’ll be here pretty and about 15 feet deep. The ex­ being pulled away by cranes. parently caused by welders working Some field commanders report deployed into the desert in nor­ soon,” the officer said. plosion was thought to have been The force of the blast ripped out inside one of the shafts. isolated shortages of parts. Others theastern Saudi Arabia. Another concern voiced by a caused by a buildup of either coal steel supports and ventilation equip­ That mine was closed permanent­ are still waiting for ground-to-air The United States has no military number of officers was the shortage dust or methane gas. ment, the Tanjug news agency ly after officials determined it could SLl i anti-aircraft protection. stockpiles in the Middle East. With at some sites of heavy artillery and reported. But the unprecedented deploy­ ground-to-air defense systems. Only one man, who was working not be repaired. The Associated Press the emphasis in getting troops to near the surface, was pulled alive Kreka mine, one of the oldest in Officials consider many of ment of U.S. forces in Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia, Air Force cargo “We’re concerned about it,” an from the mine, said Vidan Yugoslavia, was the site of a week- Yugoslavia’s coal mines unsafe, but CASUALTY RETURNS — A Navy Honor Guard escort the flag-draped casket of Navy so far appears to have proceeded planes had carried only limited e- Air Force officer said during a Krsnanovic, a director of the rescue long su-ike for higher pay that ended only recently have they begun issu­ Bectrician’s Mate Daniel M. Jones on arrival at Boston’s Logan Airport, Sunday. Jones suf­ without major problems. quipment until last week, when recent visit to his desert base area operation. Friday. Mining experts interviewed ing orders to close the most fered a fatal electrical shock while performing maintenance aboard the USS Antietam “We’ve accomplished miracles in civilian aircraft were pressed into when asked about the lack of anti­ a short period of time,” said Army Bosko Zelic, a member of the by Belgrade radio said high con­ dangerous ones. deployed with Operation Desert Shield. duty as troop carriers. aircraft protection. “We’re pretty The Associated Press Maj. Gen. Gus Pagonis, who is in Also, it takes more than 24 hours naked out here right now.” WELCOME HOME — Irish hostage Brian Keenan is pictured with his sister Brenda Gillham charge of logistics for the U.S. to fly from the United States to The concern for heavy ground after his arrival at Dublin’s airport, Saturday. Keenan, a 39-year-old school teacher, was deployment. Saudi Arabia and nearly a month for forces, particularly tanks and ar­ Ragonis, who met with reporters even the fastest sealift ships to make mored vehicles, stems from Iraq’s Targeted Colombian judge released Friday night in Beirut by his captors after being held captive in Lebanon for four near a major U.S. staging area in years. OPEC ministers said near the trip, and the Navy has just eight formidable tank force. Saudi Arabia, called the effort of those. Pagonis said he assumed Air F^rce Col. Sandy Sharpe, “probably the largest exercise ever the United States would explore es­ commander of a wing of A-10 accomplished in a short period of tablishing a storage depot some­ tank-killers stationed in the Saudi seeking asylum in U.S. to pact on production time since World War II.” where in the region. desert, said his unit had a few minor The delays in getting the heavy e- Among units still waiting for problems with spare parts but said, By MICHELLE LOCKE legal citizen in the United States,” could not bear it any longer,” she tion agreement. quipment are blamed not on logisti­ some of its heavy equipment is an “they’ll roll in.” The Associated Press Colombian Consul Bertha Ospina Hostage claims beatings By SALLY JACOBSEN The oil market, he said, “is suffer­ wrote in her petition for asylum cal or command lapses but on the Army helicopter unit based in the said. Only Iraq and Libya were not ing ... an important disruption, and Still, Sharpe said the deployment filed in July. The Associated Press limited capacity of the military’s air Saudi desert. The unit would need here proved the need for an ex­ “We’re not asking for money or present Sunday for the consultations we have to do something about SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The “1 asked what tliey wanted. They and sea tran.sport capacity. Officials forward-based refueling and repair panded air-transport capacity to anything like that. We’re asking with OPEC President Sadek Bous- that.” day a voice on the telephone invited never answered,” Parra, 41, said in a VIENNA, Austria — OPEC mini­ say many of the concerns should be facilities in the event of extended guarantee against any shortages. ^ m only for permission for her family during years of captivity sena, the Algerian oil minister. Armas said six nations — one Colombian judge Clara Parra to her recent interview. She said she sters were moving today toward an own funeral, she knew it was time to and her to live here with legal per­ doesn’t know who threatened her — agreement allowing for a temporary Libyan officials were expected to ar­ short of the needed majority — rive later today, and they might op­ get out. mission so she could work.” she issued dozens of search warrants described the problems as minor and increase in oil production to help fill wanted to convene an urgent meet­ By EDITH M. LEDERER The fifth Western hostage freed in pose any move to raise production. iS The judge — who worked in a and detention orders against drug The Associated Press said Keenan would begin the gap caused by the Persian Gulf ing. They are: Saudi Arabia, Soviets Ospina wrote a letter from the as many months, Keenan was kid­ “red zone,’’ so designated because of U-affickers and guerrillas — and still physiotherapy today. crisis, sources said. Under the supply accord worked Venezuela, Qatar, the United Arab World, Take My Son Boston consulate to U.S. authorities napped April 11, 1986. in west drug-trafficking and guerrilla wonders how the callers got her un­ Ten of tlie 11 nations of the Or­ out last month, the ministers agreed Emirates, Ecuador and Kuwait. in support of the asylum request, DUBLIN, Ireland — Freed Irish Keenan, a 39-year-old Belfast Beirut while walking to the to restrain production at 22.5 million violence — packed her bags, col­ listed phone numbers. teacher, spent his first full day back ganization of Petroleum Exporting Saudi Arabia and Venezuela were and a hearing has been set for Oct. hostage Brian Keenan was beaten American University where he barrels a day in the second half of rule out By The Hand o ^ lected her 16-year-old son and left 5. in Ireland undergoing medical tests Countries meeting informally in turned down last week in an attempt “1 lost confidence in everybody,” and spent most of his nearly 4>/2 taught English. the year to try to reach a new Uirget X m for Massachusetts. She is now seek­ and making phone calls to the Vienna have agreed in principle to to call an emergency meeting. But My son starts school today. Parra, a municipal judge in she said. years in captivity in Lebanon During his first months in cap­ price of $21 a barrel. The ing asylum in the United States. families of McCarthy and other authorize an increase, said a delega­ Armas said the informal talks could "D Guamal, Colombia, who had been Drug lords in Colombia have chained and blindfolded with British tivity, Keenan said he was held in a benchmark was reached almost im­ 2 Unlike most defections, Parra’s on the bench since 1985, said the captive John McCarthy in a tiny hostages he left behind in Lebanon, tion source, who demanded result in a formal session this week. force It's going to be strange and new to him for a while, and I wish O 3D threatened to kill 10 judges for prison where there were only Arabs mediately because of the gulf crisis. has the support of the country she including Americans Terry Ander­ anonymity. “We do think that these consulta­ threatening calls began in January every trafficker extradited to the basement room, one of Keenan’s and felt very isolated because he Crude oil prices have topped the you would sort of treat him gently. fled. son and Thomas Sutherland. “They see the need for some kind tions should lead to an extraordinary 1989. United States, and more than 200 doctors says. didn’t speak the language. Blake “Her career as a judge and as a Keenan said Saturday that he saw of OPEC sanction to increase $30 mark on fears of miliutry es­ conference in order to take tlie MOSCOW — The Soviet Union, 5? “In April of this year I received a “For much of the time they judges have been killed as Colombia said. which over the weekend supported a You see, up to now, he's been king of the roost. lawyer in Colombia is almost last call by which I was invited to weren’t allowed to talk above a Anderson and Sutherland during his production,” he said. calation and a shortage of supplies decisions and to take the actions that 0 m stepped up law enforcement efforts, After some months, Keenan said U.N. re.solution sanctioning military finished, so we need her to be a my funeral on May 5th, whereupon I whisper and the heat and the captivity, and that they were in good Only Iran, which contends there in the oil-rich gulf region. the world is waiting from OPEC at Ospina said. McCarthy joined him and they gave action to back an imeniational trade m ^ mosquitoes were terrible,” Dr. Sean spirits. is enough excess oil in the in­ The delegation source said any this moment,” he said. He s been boss of the backyard. 1 have always been around each other “mutual support,” Blake Sheik Ali Khalifa al-Sabah, the embargo against Iraq, says it will Blake said Sunday, a day after He was to undergo more tests said. dustrialized world to meet any new accord to permit increased to repair his wounds, and I've always been handy to today, including a psychiatric ex­ .shortfall, was opposed, he said. finance minister of the Kuwaiti not include il.self among the enfor­ Keenan arrived in Dublin. McCarthy, 33, a reporter for the crude pumping would likely include cers. soothe his feelings. amination. About 4 million barrels of oil a promises that production be reduced government in exile, urged higher Keenan said he had been beaten London-based Worldwide But Foreign Minister Eduard 01 by his captors but “he didn’t go into “He’s very good with the doctors day have been lost to the world once the crisis ends. output quotas for countries with the m >> Television News, was captured market because of tlie international capacity to pump more. Sabah was Shevardnadze said Sunday that But now...things are going to be different. pty detail and I didn’t ask him about and especially good with the nur­ April 17.1986. It also would probably call on it,” Blake said. embargo on Iraqi and Kuwaiti oil. consuming nations to take steps to Kuwait’s oil minister until July. Moscow would not object if the ses,” Keenan’s sister Brenda Gil­ Up to six months ago, they were United States and otlier nations use > CO Blake, a cardiologist, is one of the lham said with a chuckle. The sanctions were imposed after use oil in storage to help meet any Saudi Arabia’s oil minister, This morning he's going to walk down the front steps, wave living in this tiny room in a base­ Hisham Nazer, has said the kingdom force “witliin the framework of that doctors tending Keenan at Mater She said her brother was tired but Iraq invaded and occupied Kuwait shortages, he said. his hands, and start on his great adventure that ^ > ment, chained and blindfolded for on Aug. 2. will rai.se its output by 2 million bar­ re.solution.” hospital in Dublin, where he was “in very good spirits” and eating much of the time,” the doctor said. He said talks were continuing to probably will include wars and tragedy and sorrow. 3D H Venezuela and Saudi Arabia work out the details. An accord, he rels a day — with or without In a joint statement, taken for a checkup after his flight everything in sight. During that time, Keenan said Shevardnadze and visiting French > home from Syria aboard an Irish Sister Gemma Byrne, the hospi­ would like the cartel’s backing to said, could be arranged without OPEC’s blessing. The oil giant has a there was no possibility for any Foreign Minister Roland Dumas To live his life in the world he has to live in, will require faith HD government jet. Keenan was freed tal’s chief executive, said Keenan boost oil production and help make holding a formal meeting of the car­ supply quota of 5.4 million barrels a physical activity and the food was up p.irt of the loss. tel. day. urged Iraq to “show realism and and love and courage. Friday in Beirut and turned over to had lost 42 pounds in captivity and meager, Blake said. common sense and to heed the will Irish officials in Syria a day later. Ministers from 11 of the cartel’s On Sunday, Venezuelan Oil Mini­ Analysts said the United Arab “must have a complete rest.” of the international community ex­ But six months ago, Keenan said 13 countries began informal talks on ster Celestino Armas appealed to his Emirates, Venezuela, Nigeria and The hospital said this morning Blake said Keenan was somewhat their treatment improved; they were pressed in the resolutions of the So World, I wish you would sort of take him by his young that Keenan complained of sore eyes Sunday to decide whether to grant counterparts to call an emergency Libya also have the capacity to lift malnourished and unfit from lack of given meat for the first time and Security Council on the (Persian) hand and teach him the things he will have to know. and noise in his ears, and had dental exemptions to their current produc­ meeting to discuss the crisis. production. physical activity but otherwise ap­ were able “to do some sort of exer­ Gulf crisis.” cavities. The hospital statement peared “very well.” cise,” Blake said. The U.N. Security Council ap­ Teach him...but gently, if you can. proved the resolution Saturday. It called for “such measures commen­ He will have to learn, I know, that all people are not just, that Israeli ambassador says surate with the specific circumstan­ After a 20-year absence, ces as may be necessary” to end all people are not true. trade with Iraq, which invaded Kuwait Aug. 2 and annexed it. Teach him that for every scoundrel, there is a hero, that for Israel is waiting in wings The Soviet Union has two war­ every crooked politician there is a dedicated leader. a pilgrimage to Vietnam ships in the Gulf of Oman, Teach him that for every enemy, there is a friend. • By PATRICE GRAVING tion of the Arab-lsraeli conflict even Arab front against Israel,” Arad The Associated Press more difficult.” said. “The present conflict and crisis By GEORGE ESPER Nang-area orphanage where she fed, ______American support for Arab Let him learn early that the bullies are the easiest people to and she shakes at the thought of it. should not be allowed to ... upset lick. The Associated Press clothed and played with the pitifully Dreams of Vietnam invade her J DALLAS — Israel is lying low countries opposing Saddam, includ­ the military balance in the region.” maimed children of war. sleep. If she doesn’t remember ' during the Persian Gulf crisis to ing recent approval of sophisucated The ambassador took the oppor­ ENJOY MORE NORWOOD. Mass. — The Viet­ “While I was there, I never felt them, there always are the pillows * avoid upsetting any joint U.S.-Arab new fighter planes for Saudi Arabia, tunity to blast longtime enemies for Teach him the wonder of books. Give him quiet time to the sadness, and I carry around some nam War left Cherie Rankin a across her body to remind her. > effort to contain Iraq, Israel’s am­ might one day hurt Israel, the states­ their actions during the crisis. Riles- AEFORDiABLE ponder the eternal mystery of birds in the sky. bees legacy of sadness denied and tears pain for those children,” she said. man said. During the war. Red Cross workers bassador to the United States says. unc Liberation Organization leader INSURANCE! in the sun, and flowers on a green hill. delayed. “Being able to do the crying on the pulled mattresses over their bodies Moshe Arad also said Saddam “When this crisis is over, we must Yasser Arafat’s support of Saddam As a 24-year-old Red Cross spot would be helpful — being near to protect themselves during rocket Hus.sein’s attack on Kuwait supports remember that there might be shows “the kind of regime he would worker confronted every day by firebases where many men who died attacks. Israel’s long-held belief that the another crisis, with its center an impose on his own people,” he said. Teach him that it is far more honorable to fall than to cheat. Ttie Asaociated Press death and suffering, she was unable I knew, whose faces I see in my “I will wake up startled ... and all Iraqi president is dangerous. Israel Teach him to have faith in his own ideas, even if RAGING FIRE — A chalet in the canyons above Midway is gutted by flames Sunday night. A to cry. “When you’re in a war,” she mind, to do some crying for them.” of my bed pillows aie lined up the claimed to have thwarted Iraq’s ef­ everyone tells him they are wrong. says, “you have to turn off the feel­ 2,500-acre brush fire burning out of control in the area has destroyed 39 homes. She remembers flying in helicop­ length of the bed.” she said. “Even if forts to develop nuclear weapons by ings in order to do the work.” ters to the American firebases to I don’t have a clear memory of the bombing an Iraqi reactor in 1981. e For more than a decade after she boost the soldiers’ morale. She is in dream, 1 m acting as though I were “Now, we feel vindicated. But Try to give my son the strength not to follow the crowd when came home in September 1971, just field hospitals holding the hands of experiencing it.” that doesn’t make us any happier,” everyone else is getting on the bandwagon. Teach thinking about Vietnam produced mortally wounded GIs. They clutch Other images are of the children Arad told a gathering of the Interna­ him to listen to all men, but to filter all he hears on a 1 Utah fire destroys 39 homes headaches, and she’d become sick to her tightly. She is their last link to for whom she cared. They are scor­ tional B’nai B’rith on Sunday. “For screen of truth and to take only the good that comes her stomach. At a reunion of Red life. n e d by napalm, blinded by bombs. these recent events bring the danger MIDWAY, Utah (AP) — A gone back to their homes. Most of time.” through. Cross workers in 1984, she threw The baby-face of a young GI she Their arms and legs are missing. of anotlier war in the Middle East wind-driven brush fire tJiat mush­ those people had residences in Salt Mrs. Dalil, 39, her husband. Will, up. Until then, she says, she had no met in Da Nang while he was await­ Among her poignant photos is closer to Israel, and yes, closer to Nationwide's roomed from 120 acres to 2,500 in Lake and other areas,” sheriffs 48, and tlie couple’s three teen-age idea how Vietnam had affected her. ing his assignment is forever fixed one of an orphan, an Amerasian boy America.” Home & Cor Discount Teach him to sell his brawn and brains to the highest bidder, an afternoon destroyed dozens of Deputy Jeff Winterton said. children spent the night with friends. Now, 20 years later, she is in her mind. He was so new his Arad addressed about 1,000 nZCHUITD PJ1SKmiUus£z homes and threatened 300 more The number of those who fled Their house in the Swiss Alpine bom to a Vietnamese mother and Insure boih yum home .iiul e.ii but never to put a price tag on his heart and soul. today. making a sentimental journey back boots still were spit-shined. A few American father. He sits forlornly. people from more than 40 countries was not immediately known. neighborhood was one of the few to help restore some of what the TUESDAY ONLY \silh Natioinvide". and gel .1 spe About 200 firefighters battled the days later, she saw him lying in a at tlie gathering of the world’s Smoke from ilie blaze a half-mile permanently inhabited homes to go. United States destroyed, and to shed A fly rests on his face. One of his eial mone> sa\ing iliseoiiiu on Teach him to close his ears to a howling mob, and to stand blaze overnight, and fire bosses is­ field hospital with tubes sticking out legs is missing, blown away bv a largest Jewish organization. south of Midway drifted over Salt her tears. your homeowners insuranee ,\NI) and fight if he thinks he's right. sued a call for 160 more, officials “1 wish we could have had 10 of him and the right side of his face mine. He said that to prevent upsetting Lake City, about 30 miles to tlie more minutes, but tlie smoke was Ms. Rankin is part of a group of anolher mones sa\mg diseouni said. Dozens of residents were blown away. He represents Vietnam to me ” any U.S.-Arab efforts to turn back nortlieast. billowing,” she said. “It was obvious nine Americans paying their own FROM OUR MEAT DEPT. on sour ear insuranee 9 evacuated from the path of the “I went over to him and held his smd Ms. Rankin. “This is the child Saddam, the Jewish state is “keep­ Teach him gently. World, but don’t coddle him, because Joan Smith, a Salt Lake real estate that tliere was a problem, fortunate­ way over to help rebuild a medical hand,” she said. “I reminded him I U.S.D.A. CHOICE flames, which were sent racing by broker visiting die area, said the of the war and it says it all to me.” ing a tow profile in the crisis.” Call lodas only the test of fire makes fine steel. ly, nobody cried, no one got hysteri­ clinic near Hanoi destroyed by U.S. had seen him the other day, and 1 canyon winds gusting to 40 mph. smoke in the afternoon was so But ^ere were rare moments of America is widely resented in die Boneless Strip Steak $5.99/ib cal and no one fell apart.” bombers. think I said to him, T m sorry.’ He Flames consumed at least 39 heavy it looked like dusk. joy amid the poverty and pain. A Arab world because it is seen as Is­ This is a big order. World, but see what you can do. He's homes, autiiorities said. No injuries The fire had simmered since The team, which is leaving in flicked his eyes. He couldn’t talk. rael’s protector. The sun was blood red it was so ITiursday or Friday until the wind early September, is the third to remmder is another photo, this one FROM OUR DELI DEPT. Stan Byslewicz such a nice little fellow, my son. were reported. thick,” she said. But he gripped my hand.” of three grinning orphan boys Arad said Arab-Isracli friction is CLU Sunday pushed the flames up a return to build badly needed medical LAND O LAKES Top priority was given to saving Within minutes, he was dead. Uu-owing dieir arms around her. One just part of the formula creating ten­ 386 Main Street / first saw this article in the Ellington P.T.O. Meeting Handout When word came that flames mountainside into pine forests and tile 300 homes in tlie Devil’s Hole, facilities under the auspices of the “That was my first death experience. Manchester, CT were fast approaching the Dalil dry oak brush. ts blind, one is missing part of his sion in die Middle East. American Cheese $2.49/ib 1974. When the Lynch Family lived in Ellington. At that time our six Lime Canyon and Snake Creek Veterans Vietnam Restoration I marked that as the period of time leg and one is retarded. “"rhe major source of conflict is 06040 home, family members grabbed Gusts carried embers into ad­ Project in Garbcrville, Calif. During children Kelly then age 13, Sharon then age 12, Mike then age 11, areas. The homes destroyed were in where I numbed out. When I saw “I love it,” Ms. Rankin said. “Just the intent of Arab dictators to pursue photo albums, important documents jacent canyons, making it difficult 649-2891 Frank then age 9, Matt then age 8 and Colleen then age 7 were Devil s Hole, said Uinta National September and October, they will that kid there, I really wanted to run. lt»k at how happy I am to see those tlicir grand designs to achieve power FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. L- and their two dogs. for firefighters to predict its spread. Forest spokeswoman Loyal Clark. work with former Vietnamese I wanted to go home. I wanted my kids and how happy they are to see and influence through military FRESH BAKED students in the Ellington School System. The article touched my 9 “We just freaked out.” Millie Clark said. The fire was partly in the forest. enemies who now are comrades in mother.” me, how much physical touch is might,” he said. NATIONWIDE heart then, and now. (I hope it has the same effect on you!) Dahl said. ‘The house is totally Fire bosses ordered more crews peace. Wheat Rolls $.79/1/2 dozen “It’s a summer-home area where Sometimes, she still can hear the being slutred.” “Indeed, the absence of INSURANCE This is an acknowledgement to Osville Glass, gone. We didn’t get our clothes, our “from wherever tliey can get them,” Nationwide is on you' side the fire’s concentrated, and most of Ms. Rankin, now 44, will revisit familiar whirring sounds of the Ms. Rankin, who originally is democratic regimes in the Arab Principal Northwood School Franklin, Indiana truck, another car, our snowmobile said Dave Smith of the Interagency Net O'n-Oe -.vtityp . jn

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Nike fights back Seidman, against a boycott Sununu Gulf’s jitters Investors, faced with crisis of its sneakers battling marked week Gross now look only to bottom line WASHINGTON — Operation PUSH (People United National To Serve Humanity), the Chicago-based organization By JAMES M. KENNEDY An auto sales report from Detroit By CHET CURRIER “Over the next few quarters, stock prices will get little founded by black activist Jesse Jackson, has called for a By JACK ANDERSON Product The Associated Press showed mid-August sales fell 4.7 TMfen*a/« The Associated Press support from the overall corporate profit performance.” and DALE VAN ATTA nationwide boycott against Nike, the athletic products percent. It was the first report since Some favorable resolution of the Middle East crisis, it manufacturer. NEW YORK — Friday’s mild the Gulf erupted, but it showed no 2nd quarter (revised) NEW YORK — Whatever the outcome of the show­ is widely presumed, would logically cause oil prices to To advertise its wares, Nike pays millions of dollars a WASHINGTON — When William updraft in the markets was little rush yet to fuel-efficient cars. down in the Persian Gulf, Wall Streeters believe the drop back significantly from the recent peaks they have y ep to key black heroes — including basketball’s Seidman was thrown from his hor.se $4.16 142% COMPANIES: Lincoln, Layoffs, stock market now is reconciling itself to the prospect of reached of $30-plus per barrel. Michael Jordan, baseball and football’s Bo Jackson, and recently on his New Mexico ranch, there relief to those nursing the wounds inflicted so far by the Persian Gulf A New Turner Venture a long dry spell for corporate profits. But even then energy costs are expected to settle at a filmmaker Spike Lee. were plenty of powerful people in crisis. As the summer began, hopes had been spreading point higher than they would have been otherwise, in­ But PUSH claims that Nike has not done enough for Washington who were hoping he would A federal judge upheld the among U.S. investors that earnings would soon start creasing many companies’ operating costs and hurting the minority community because it has no blacks on its stay down for the count. Seidman needed Since Iraq invaded Kuwait Aue government takeover of Lincoln 2: pulling out of a slump that set in at mid-1989. board of directors; employs no blacks at the vice emergency surgery for internal bleeding, Savings and Loan Association, businesses that depend on car travel and on consumers’ Even in a relatively weak economic environmenL the disposable income. presidential level; does not deposit money in black- — Nearly half a trillion dollars saying the operation of the notorious but he was back in tlie saddle in reasoning wenL bottom lines at many businesses stood owned banks; does not employ black-owned advertising Washington within a few weeks. has been stripped from the value of thrift by Charles H. Keating Jr. and The incrca.se in interest rates looms as another nega­ U.S. stocks, roughly equaling the to benefit from moves by the Federal Reserve toward a tive in the cost of doing business. Not so incidentally, it agencies; and does not advertise in Ebony magazine or As chairman of the Federal Deposit his associates “amounted to loot- Gross damage done on Black Monday in — ** more stimulative credit policy. enhances the comparative allure of interest-bearing in­ on the Black Entertainment Television network. Insurance Corporation and the man in mg. 1987. National Such visions faded fast, however, with the Aug. 2 vestments that compete with stocks for investors’ favor. Nike, which is based in Beaverton, Ore., sells almost charge of the savings-and-loan cleanuji, National Semiconductor and Data — Oil prices have leaped above strike on Kuwait by Iraq under President Saddaam Hus­ As the stock market struggled to cope with such un­ 15 percent of its product line — led by “high-perfor­ Seidman is known for his blunt talk and General Corp. both announced big Product $30 per barrel, pushing unleaded sein, and the resulting upsurge in oil prices and interest settling thoughts, it took a steep drop in the past week to mance” sneakers — to minorities. Its total yearly sales in-your-face independence. He has kick­ layoffs, amounting to about 2,000 gasoline prices up more than 15 rates. its lowest levels in more than a year. have topped $2 billion. ed some powerful shins, including those workers each, deepening cost cuts in cents per gallon at the pumps. “The economy looks bad,” said Suresh Bhirud, chief The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed PUSH says it decided to call the boycott when its talks of Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady. the technology sector. — Mortgage rates have moved portfolio strategist at the investment firm of Op- Friday at 2,532.92, down 111.88 from the week before. with Nike failed to lead to a “minority participation And there is no love lost between Scid- Elsewhere, USAir said it was is­ penheimer & Co. The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell man and White Hou.se Chief of Staff back over 10 percent as yields on suing pink slips to 1,500 probation­ Treasury securities have risen in the “What Saddam has done,” summarized Barton Biggs 10.04 to 171.05; the NASDAQ composite index for the John Sununu. The surgeon who treated ary employees and canceling a bond market. at Morgan Stanley & Co., “is boost oil prices, diminish over-the-counter market dropped 26.16 to 367.33, and Seidman after his fall was al.so named planned expansion. The move was economic growth, raise inflation and increase budget the American Stock Exchange market value index was Sununu, prompting an aide to Seidman — Gold has soared well above blamed on the sobering outlook for $400 per ounce. deficits (particularly in the U.S.) at a time when down 17.32 at 316.29. to crack, “Count the sponges.” the economy. economic engines were beginning to sputter anyway.” Volume on the Big Board averaged 189.86 million Even by his own standard.s, Seidman — The dollar has tumbled against Procter & Gamble said it would At Wright Investors’ Service, a Bridgeport, Conn., in­ shares a day, against 147.95 million the week before. may have gone too far when he recently other major currencies in foreign ex­ drop a plan to market the popular vestment management firm, analysts have pushed back Late in the week, a flurry of stories crossed financial sent a mes.sage through back channels to change, tarnishing its image as a Maalox antacid and other Rhone- safe haven in times of world tur­ their projections of any pickup in profits to the second news wires carrying word of companies budgeting his nemesis in the White House, Sununu. Poulenc Rorer products rather than moil. half of 1991. money to buy back shares of their stocks. He said that every time he read in tlie fight a federal antitrust suit. what you The crisis has proved an unusual­ -II They add, “this reduced estimate may still prove to be That was reminiscent of the aftermath of the 1987 '... And do see as the major issue press that Sununu wanted him to quit, he CBS turned over the presidency covenant” like those it had previously won from com­ in the upcoming election ^ ly heavy burden for the markets by of its troubled news division again, too optimistic if the U.S. economy docs indeed enter a market crash, when buyback plans sprang up by the would stay one month longer than he in­ recession. hundreds. panies such as Coca-Cola and Burger IGng. tended. striking at a time when recession moving Eric Ober in and David Unlike those firms and others that quickly acquiesced worries already were eroding con­ Burke out. to PUSH boycotts, Nike is fighting back. The Seidman-Sununu feud dates back to the early days of the Bush administra­ fidence. The situation also recalled MCI Communications said it unhappy memories of the sour in­ The company announced that 15 percent of its work tion when Sununu proposed a “deposit would take a writedown of at least vestment climate that accompanied $500 million to cover the costs of Some commercial banks now troubled force of nearly 4,(XK) is made up of minorities; and that tax” as a solution to the thrift crisis. 75 percent of its charitable giving is specifically targeted Worry warts, take note Seidman called it the “reverse toaster Mideast troubles in the 1970s. speeding up its conversion from There was some good financial analog to digital technology. By DAVE SKIDMORE surance fund’s health has always that had gradually eroded to $1.24. cents. to minorities. plan” where instead of getting a gift for been potentially even more critical Notice to Serious Worriers: news on the military front, however. Ted Turner, meanwhile, started a The Associated Press As failures soared during the 1980s, Analysts, however, say the added opening an account, you give one. than the condition of the now- income would provide only a little Nike said it is a major donor to the United Negro Col­ Summer is just about over. No more #'■ world by dressing and acting in sultry A World War Il-era statute makes modest — by his standards — new the ratio plummeted. After this fashion (The New York Time.s). Seidman realizes that credibility for bankrupt Federal Savings and Loan extra protection for taxpayers should lege Fund, the NAACP, the Urban League and the Leak beer, beach, bikinis. The Second New both bankers and regulators is their most reservists summoned to active duty venture in book publishing tied to WASHINGTON — While year’s loss, Seidman estimates it Level Three (Triple A league fretters Insurance Corp. soaring oil prices trigger a recession and Watts Child Development Center in New York — as Year — the one that begins the Tuesday precious asset. So he has been candid eligible for an interest-rate cut to 6 television programming. Set for politicians loudly ask who’s to will be between 50 cents and 60 ^ m well as to inner-city projects in a dozen different loca­ JOE who cogitate things they can’t control, The funds were established half a after Labor Day •— is upon us, and we about the potential problems facing the percent for a wide range of debts in­ release on Valentine’s Day is “Kis­ blame for the savings and loan mess, tions. but still manage to sleep): century ago to restore confidence in have to start worrying about what we’re SPEAR entire financial system. That frank talk curred before being called up. ses,” a photo collection including regulators and analysts are quietly O ^ Solar storms cause power line surges the nation’s financial system after a 2 ca It has put over $I million into a stay-in-school going to be worrying about for the next doesn’t sit too well with the Bush ad­ ECONOMY: The Bad News the steamy embrace of Clark Gable asking a much more urgent ques­ and maybe pose a health threat to fre­ wave of bank and S&L failures World, Take My Daughter program that develops dropout prevention suategies by, nine months or so. ministration, which believes that the Keeps Coming and Vivien Leigh in “Gone With the tion: Is commercial banking headed quent airline passengers (NYT). The swept the nation during the Depres­ among other things, giving cash grants to innovative (I apologize to Normal People who savings-and-loan crisis could do for The ■'economic news from Wind.” for disaster too? federal insurance fund that protects pen­ sion, wiping out the savings of teachers. Nike also pointed out that, when the company worry about ordinary things like grocery Bush what the Iranian hosuigc crisis did Washington continued to paint a PEOPLE: Trump Gets A “The answer is yes,” said sions could go broke (congressional tes­ Second Roll economist R. Dan Brumbaugh of By The Hand built new offices in Oregon, it used 18 different bills and job security, but twice a year — feet their personal safety and welfare): for Jimmy Carter. bleak picture. A report on the thousands of Apiericans. 0 ^ timony). The national craze for renting Stanford University. “We’re already My daughter starts school today. minority-owned contracting firms. New Year’s and Second New Year’s — I Humidity aboard jet airliners can fall At a recent meeting with Treasury second-quarter gross national For Donald Trump, it was another For decades, both funds thrived, 1 m movies is over and neighborhood video there.” feel obligated to help my fellow Serious and cause dry mouth, parched throat and Department officials, Seidman was told product pegged growth at a paltry humbling week. He found the fate of supported by insurance premiums In announcing the boycott, PUSH’S new director. Rev. stores may fold (NYT). Digital Audio He believes that more banks Worriers find good material for the wor­ general malaise (International Bottled to stop talking about the fact that the 1.2 percent. The report showed the his complex debt restructuring being paid by member institutions. But so It's goi ng to be strange and new to her for a while, and 1 wish Tyrone Crider, admitted that he had not spoken to Tape technology may soon make all your would be declared insolvent — and O 5 rying season. You may follow along if Water Association). Electromagnetism FDIC’s fund that insures commercial economy was weakening well decided by casino regulators for the many savings and loans failed you would sort of treat her gently. Michael Jordan, Bo Jackson and Spike Lee. He said he new CDs obsolete (U.S. News & World the government fund protecting $2.6 you wish, though I fear true understand­ might cause trash fires, Down’s bank deposits is under severe strain, before the Mideast crisis. state of New Jersey, who put their during the 1980s that taxpayers had also did not speak to Georgetown University basketball Report). trillion in deposits at 12,5(X) banks ing will be beyond your ken). syndrome and sunburn on cloudy days much as the savings-and-loan deposit The wealthiest fraction of stamp of approval on a new loan to rescue the S&L fund at a cost coach John Thompson, who is p^d more than $200,000 Level Four (Major-league worriers would be broke — if regulators You see, up to now, she's been king of the roost. All right, SWs, as a wami-up exercise (Microwave News). Dirty toothbrushes fund was when the S&L scandal was just America is still doing splendidly from his banks. now estimated as high as $500 bil­ a year by Nike as a consultant. Crider was careful to say who ponder things they can’t control so stopped using outmoded accounting o m brood over these babies: can bring on colds and flu (USA Today). beginning to surface. And tlie commer­ well by the latest government Trump himself was relegated to lion over 40 years — $2,000 for that he was not being critical of the four. Will pennies be abolished? Should intensely that they walk the floor all measure. The Internal Revenue Ser­ spectator status at several days’ methods to determine when a bank every man, woman and child in the She's been boss of the backyard. 1 have always been around m ^ A poorly chewed tortilla com chip can night): cial banking industry’s problems now you give your fax number to anybody seem compounded by the specter of an vice said the richest 3.3 million worth of state hearings, where he has failed. nation. to repair her wounds, and I've always been handy to O) After talks broke off and the boycott was announced rip a hole in your esophagus (New Garbage does not deteriorate in An­ Nike moved quickly. who asks for it? Are urban areas already anemic American economy people in the country held $4.3 mil­ was reduced to conducting business No, said L. William Seidman, The bank fund has so far been England Journal of Medicine). Men who tarctica, and trash discarded in 1907 is soothe her feelings. O developing midday rush hours? Will the being pushed into a recession by inllatcd lion in 1986, exceeding the value of by pay telephone during breaks in chairman of the Federal Deposit In­ able to handle bank failures, though In a letter to all employees. Chairman Phillip Knight sunbathe nude can get cancer of the geni­ still in pristine condition (Business O 2 North Pole ozone hole get as big as the oil prices. the GNP that year. the proceedings. surance Corp., which, through the balance has been dropping for acknowledged that the company probably needs to do tals (NEJM). Vending machine tip-overs Week). About 6,7(X) pieces of junk are But now...things are going to be different m > South Pole hole? Can NATO survive the The FDIC fund is now at $11 billion, a separate funds, guarantees both bank three years now. And if it falls to more at its upper levels. He amiounced a two-year affir­ can cause death and serious injury (U.S. orbiting the Earth (NASA). It might cost collapse of communism? Will there be historic low, with the prospect of another and thrift deposits up to $100,000 zero in the 1990s, taxpayers would mative action plan, which will include the appointment Consumer Product Safety Commission). $10.5 billion a year to stabilize world civil war in the Soviet Union? Is your $2 billion in losses this year. The failure per account. have to bail out banks, too. This morning she's going to walk down the front steps, wave > a > of a black to the board and the hiring or promoting of a Level Two (NP: These are minor population growth (Population Crisis pilot an alcoholic? Is America in a ter­ leaguers who worry about amusing, but of only a few big banks could wipe out “We will be able ... to handle any The bank fund, which ended 1987 her hands, and start on her great adventure that black to the vice-presidential level. Committee). U.S. still leading ^ > minal decline? failures we can currently foresee,” with $18.3 billion, lost $4.24 billion still troublesome things): the fund, creating a second calamity for probably will include wars and tragedy and sorrow. But Knight also called PUSH’S motives into question. OK? Adrenaline flowing? Sweat he said. He vigorously • disputes in 1988, when bank failures hit a J 3 H A kiwi glut has put the squeeze on And finally, for World Class Worriers, taxpayers. Already the tlirift crisis is He claimed the company’s initial talks with PUSH glands oozing? Got that big iron fist in Brumbaugh’s methodology and con­ post-Dcpression high of 221. That > California growers (California Kiwi this work of art from the science section projected to cost upward of $1 trillion. showed that the organization was only interested in your belly? You’re ready. Fall into clusions. was its first decline ever. When To live her life in the world she has to live in, will require faith “D Commission). Crayola is replacing blue of The New York Times: Nature may not That’s not the end of the bad news. in medical field blacks and certain black-owned businesses with ties to groups according to your Worry Level But from another perspective, the another 207 banks failed last year, it and love and courage. gray, green blue, violet blue, orange red, be in a state of equilibrium at all but “ac­ The nation’s 15,000 credit unions seem the organization. Knight said Push did not care what and begin pondering these humdingers two sides are not far apart. They are lost an additional $851 million. orange yellow, lemon yellow, maize and tually in a continuing state of disturbance to be traveling down the same road as (AP) — The U.S. holds a strong the Microsott Mouse; and applica­ Nike might be doing for women, Asians, Hispanics, Na­ (all items are sourced so you can judge arguing about how bad the condition raw umber with fuchsia, vivid tangerine, and fluctuance.” their sisters in the thrift industry. A new technological edge in medical in­ tions software for IBM’s PS-2 sys­ Failures remain high in 1990 — So World, I wish you would sort of take her by her young tive Americans or any other minority. credibility): of the banking system is, not jungle green, cerulean, dandelion, teal Last year, the End of History. This breed of razzle-dazzle credit unions -- struments. This owes somewhat to tem. 121 through Aug. 16 — and Seid­ hand and teach her the things she will have to know. He also wondered why Nike was being singled out Level One (Normal People, plea.se whether it is in bad or good shape. blue, wild strawberry and royal purple year. Unstable Nature. In 10 years. The aggressively expanding their member­ the willingness of insurers to pay Microsoft is everywhere your man has estimated the fund will lose among athletic-shoe manufacturers, when most of them note: These are rookie-league worriers The bank insurance fund is “in a (Binney & Smith Co). Young concert ar­ Millennium. We are in Serious Worrier ship and the kinds of loans they make — benefits for pacemakers and other computer wants to be. Including a around $2 billion, reducing it to near sell heavily to minorities and have similar, or worse, af­ very much stressed position,” Seid­ Teach her...but gently, if you can. who stew over pedestrian things that af- tists are shaking up the classical music heaven. have fueled the growth of that industry devices, but also to engineering long way from home. Last year $11 billion. firmative action records. from $69 billion in assets in 1980 to Microsoft garnered 76 percent of man conceded at a recent Senate talent. Medtronic is the home of hearing. A key ratio measuring the fund’s Knight wondered if, for instance, the fact that Nike’s $1% billion last year. sales from international business. She will have to learn, I know, that all people are not just, that much of that talent. Because bank deposits are nearly health has been deteriorating even major competitor, Reebok, had paid PUSH $6,(XX) for an Fraud is also being detected in a grow­ — Merck & Co., Rahway, NJ. Investors might wonder whether all people are not true. ad in its magazine last month had any bearing on triple the $930 billion held by longer. In 1%3, the FDIC had $1.50 ing number of credit unions. The biggest Merck Chairman Roy Vagelos said Microsoft’s shares are overvalued at PUSH’S singling out of Nike. The oil independence idea case was the recent collapse of Franklin savings institutions, the bank in­ for every $100 in deposits. By 1981, recently that America’s biggest more than 30 times its expected Teach her that for every scoundrel, there is a hero, that for PUSH’S response to Nike’s new affirmative action Community Federal Credit Union in pharmaceutical company aspires to earnings in 1990. Sales and profit every crooked politician there is a dedicated leader. Saddam Hussein’s adventure in Omaha, Neb. Credit union regulators growth are strong, but the stock plan was to announce that the boycott was still on. It said but permanent “disruption” tlirough a big that perch in Europe as well. That’s Teach her that for every enemy, there is a friend. the firm had not met PUSH’S economic demands, and Kuwait has brought forth the usual calls boost in gas taxes. now claim that fraud accounts for about probably within reach. Merck al­ price is up tenfold since the initial that it had acted unilaterally and not as part of an agree­ for a “national energy policy” from the In short, do you want to decide for 5 percent of the failures. In addition, 85 ready gets about 20 percent of its public offering in 1986. It might be Law Office of David T. Stone ment with PUSH. likes of Gary Hart and The New York percent of the failures are caused by sales and profits from Europe. too much to expect Microsoft to Let her learn early that the bullies are the easiest people to VINCENT yourself how to spend your money on In Chicago, many observers, both in and out of the Times. They will reach for any excuse, it energy or have politicians decide for weak management. Merck and rivals such as Bristol- swat another 10-bagger in the A general practice firm handling automobile acci­ lick. black community, see this boycott as an attempt by the seems, to push for higher taxes. CARROLL you? The host of systemic problems plagu­ Myers Squibb, Eli Lilly and Pfizer 1990s. But don’t bet against more new leaders of PUSH to regain the stature the organiza­ Fur these fans of an “energy policy,” Funny, but I suspect if the question ing the fimmcial system is why several are true world companies. Illnesses impressive gains. dents, criminal defense, juvenile defense, real estate Teach her the wonder of books. Give her quiet time to tion has lost since Jesse Jackson’s formal resignation. good news is always bad news in dis­ prominent GOP lawmakers recently — Toys “R” Us, Paramus, NJ. were phrased that way, Mr. Gergen that start on one continent or in one and wills, ponder the eternal mystery of birds in the sky, bees After Jackson’s departure, PUSH went from being a guise. Forget that a decade of cheap oil might not get the answer he so obviously wrote President Bush, pleading with him nation eventually spread. And be­ Toys “R” Us has thrown a full nel­ player on the national scene — and a power in Chicago and plentiful supplies helped propel our desires. to keep Seidman on the job. cause pharmaceutical products arc son on the domestic market for toys in the sun, and flowers on a green hill. politics — to being almost a non-entity. economy into an unprecedented allowed individually to chart their Food blockade regulated differently from counU"y to and is one of the fastest-growing •Free initial consultation Locally, it was unable to exert any influence among peacetime expansion. Never mind that economic destinies or whether govern­ The confrontation with Iraq’s Saddam country, drug companies have long U.S. businesses on the world stage. •Reasonable rates Teach her that it is far more honorable to fall than to cheat. bitterly divided black politicians during the 1989 inexpensive oil permitted Americans to ment should do it for them. It is a debate Hussein precipitated an anguished debate produced locally for local markets. Last ear. Toys opened five stores Teach her to have faith in her own ideas, even if mayoi^ campaign. It failed to prevent the Chicago spend their money on other things, in­ over whether we should allow market in the White House over food as a each in Britain and France, six in •Personalized service Merck’s net profit margin has everyone tells her they are wrong. Board of Education from firing its ally, Manford Byrd cluding productive investments that prices to regulate both the demand for weapon. The Joint Chiefs of Staff told West Germany and two in the Far widened each year since 1984. •Weekdays, Evenings and Saturdays by appointment Jr., as head of the school system. Recently, it could not raised the collective health, wealth and various forms of energy and the in­ Maternity President Bush that a food blockade — Microsoft, Redmond, Wash. A East. The first day in Taipei, so much as get a meeting with Mayor Ricliard Daley Jr. well-being. And ignore the fact that evitable introduction of substitutes when would slowly strangle Iraq, which im­ partial list of Microsoft’s contribu­ Taiwan, Toys sold $113,000 of mer­ Try to give my daughter the strength not to follow the crowd ports 80 percent of its fixid. But Bush 649-1414 to discuss PUSH candidates for the school board. many of these investments were made in some fuels become scarce and prices leave tions: the MS-DOS operating sys­ chandise, a company record. when everyone else is getting on the bandwagon. The announced boycott of NIKE appeared to catch areas where the United States truly has climb — or put our faith in government raised the humanitarian concern, saying Toys “R” Us plans to accelerate How much major tem for IBM-compatible PCs; Win­ P.O. Box 481, Manchester Teach her to listen to all people, but to filter all she Jesse Jackson by surprise. Initially, he said he would what economists call a comparative ad­ to hasten the switch to alternative fuels it would be die people of Iraq, not .Sad its overseas expansion. 1 dows, graphics-oriented software; quietly support the action, but remain in the background. vantage, something we’ll never again through artificial means. U.S. companies provide dam Hussein, who would starve. Some hears on a screen of truth and to take only the good However, as the camera crews started coming, he was enjoy in oil. David Gergen of U.S. News & World Maximum paid leave (or motlwrs (In weeks) of his advisers responded, “Let them eat that comes through. drawn into the conflict and came out swinging. In one in­ No, cheap oil is bad because it Report, another proponent of weaning • More than oil.” Others predicted that enough black-market food would be smuggled BETTY-JANE TURNER terview, he suggested that Bo Jackson, Spike Lee, produces “dependency.” Americans from their gasoline habit 19 weeks . i-5 Teach her to sell her brawn and brains to the highest bidder, Michael Jordan and John Thompson were being “racially Yet is tlicre anyone who believes tlie through higher taxes, poses a typically ■. 10.4% 3.2% 2 2% , ■ across the Jordan-Iraq border. But Busli host families but never to put a price tag on her heart and soul. manipulated” by Nike. He said that, among other things, United States can come remotely close to misleading question: “When prices go up 14-19 said he would be guided by how Hussein School of Dance 7.0% treats the Americans who have been needed now Thompson should immediately be appointed to Nike’s energy independence, short of a total at the gas pump, would you like to send I board. makeover in lifestyle? No one 1 know. trapped in Iraq and Kuwait. 40 Oak Street Teach her to close her ears to a howling mob, and to stand your extra dollars to a man like Saddam Mini-editorial Thompson, who attended Nike’s last board meeting — Tlie last president to utter such nonsense Hussein or would you prefer to keep cuHuu-. \vell and fight if she thinks she's right. Americans take it for granted that be­ Manchester, CT and who admits that he has considerable input into was Jimmy Carter, tlie same fellow who most of them in America to meet domes­ thought synthetic fuels were tlie wave of cause of advances in health ctire and Nike’s affairs — effectively told Jackson to mind his tic needs?” Teach hergently, World, butdon'tcoddle her, because 9 nutrition, each generation will be heal­ 6 4 9 -0 2 5 6 own business. “I think it’s Nike’s right to determine the future. Put that way, every red-blooded thier than the last. But that isn’t Uue of only the test of fire makes fine steel. that,” he said. Sure, we could reduce our dependence American knows the “correct” answer — today’s teens, according to a panel of through conservation and higlier taxes, except that the question itself is bogus. A Pre-School ClasHes educators and doctors, including former but even if we imported “only” 35 per­ better question is this: Which would you These classes are designed to This is a big order, World, but see what you can do. She's cent of our oil, as opposed to tlie half we prefer for the remainder of this century Surgeon General C. Everett Ktxip. On establish in the three and four year such a beautiful little girl, my daughter. import today, we still couldn’t ignore the and beyond, mostly cheap energy or ex­ the whole, teens are less healthy than old a sense of rhythm, build better S-:; .... / first saw this article in the Ellington P. T.O. Meeting Handout 1974. Manchester Herald takeover of a nation like Kuwait. We’d pensive energy? If cheap energy is tlie their parents were, and the reason is not coordination, establish right and even have reason to worry if we were answer, then let market forces control the that America is raising a generation of left directionability and improve When the Lynch Family lived in Ellington. At that time our six children TV-addicted couch potatoes. The “healtli Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. fully energy independent, since most of price of oil and be willing to endure a Source; Hendrick MEA GRAPHICS gross motor skills. Through ages Kelly then age 13, Sharon then age 12, Mike then age 11, Frank then problems” of today’s teens are caused by Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. our major Uading partners are entirely temporary disruption in supplies every and Struggles, Inc four and five, a youngster’s play is age 9, M att then age 8 and Colleen then age 7 were students in the dejxjndent on imported oil. eight to 10 years, followed in due course pregnancies, drugs, accidents, al­ still a major channel for exploring, Close to 40 percent of all companies coholism, suicide and murder. It makes Ellington School System. The article touched my heart then, and now. 9 Tlie debate over a national energy by a return to lower prices as the market practicing and consolidating new Publisber . Larry Hall provide about six to seven weeks of one long for the days when health educa­ (I hope it has the same effect on you!) Editor . Vincent Michael ^Ivo policy is, like so many public policy readjusts. If expensive energy is your knowledge. Dance class can paid leave (or new mothers. Only tion meant 15 minutes of jumping jacks This is an acknowledgement to Osville Glass, News Editor ___ Andrew C Spitzler debates tliese days, actually a disagree­ preference, then by all means support ef­ about 10 percent provide 19 weeks My mommy a taking me to provide part of the variety of ment over whether Americans should be forts by government to create an artificial in die school yard and a lecture on the Dancing School this year...... Principal Northwood Sctnol Franklin, Indiana or more of paid leave four fotxl groups. stimuli necessarily needed, at this stage of development. Mka Lynch andFafrOy. lynch IoyoUePohliac, MwichMto 0 f MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27. 1990 DiRosa iHaurlirsIrr Hrralft From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 elected shall hold any other office, proscribed by the town’s standards Vincent M. Valvo said the paper has Monday, August 27, 1990 elective or appointive, or employ­ of official conduct. l^CAL/REGIONAL yet to receive the clarification it ment in or under the Town govern­ She told school board members sought because Dobkin has referred ment...” she foresaw no conflicts so long as back to Chmielecki’s opinion, the Today, Dobkin said his commis­ DiRosa did not vote on issues that same opinion that prompted the re­ Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron sion — which can issue opinions by pertained to the school system, such quest in the first place. its own volition — is not consider­ as the school budget. At this time, the paper has no ing any review of the matter because Influential town Republicans, in­ plans for further action on the mat­ tlie hiring does not appear to be a cluding town committee Chairman ter, he said. question of ethics. John Garside, have said that Town pension board chops its Aetna investment No other requests have been filed, DiRosa’s excusing himself from that Ironically, Dobkin issued his Dobkin said. one vote — the school budget — is decision today, the first day DiRosa By RICK SANTOS Saltzman said the withdrawal of short-term treasury bills, Saltzman When the DiRosa hiring was ap­ reason enough for him to have not is on the job. Manchester Herald The $600,000 to be cut represents estate investments. the $600,000, which will occur by said. said he anticipates the income from proved by the Board of Education in sought the teaching job. The school He could not be contacted this about 2 percent of the entire town Explaining that the board wants to October, is not being done because A representative from Aetna rentals to rise faster than the ap­ June, Chmielecki appeared before budget represents about 60 percent morning for comment. Teachers MiWCHESTER — The town pension fund of approximately $30 diversify its property investments, preciation of mortgaged real estate. tliem to grant her opinion as to of the performance of the Aema Realty is scheduled to attend the of the entire town budget. were scheduled to meet with school Pension Board will cut about stock. million. The remaining $1.5 million Saltzman said, “this is preparation For the board, that means they whether the Democrat would en­ September meeting of the Pension In response to the dismissal of the administrators in the morning and $600,000 from a $2.1 million invest­ with Aetna Realty is close to 5 per­ for what we see coming in the ’90s.” will look to invest less in office counter any conflicts of interests as complaint. Herald Executive Editor attend a picnic in the afternoon. Board and present a restructuring cent of the total fund. ment with Aetna Realty and may “It’s been doing fine,” he said. plan to members. buildings, he said, and turn to the restructure the remaining $1.5 mil­ Althou^ the board is looking to “We’re just trying to lighten our About $3 million in other pension As the decade progresses, he said more secure real properties such as lion, according to the board’s invest­ reduce its investments in real estate, load in real estate.” fund money is invested with Aetna, he expects to see investments in ren­ houses. ment adviser Matthew Saltzman. the $1.5 million could stay with The money will be re-invested in but in non-real estate securities. tal properties do better than invest­ “We’re in a very defensive pos­ Gulf Aetna Realty in other types of real ments in mortgaged properties. He ture right now,” Saltzman said. From Page 1

force the United Nations embargo. The Associated Press FOCUSONSCHOOLS The United Nations said Local bus drivers adapt Secretary-General Javier Perez de MUSLIMS PROTEST — American Muslims pray toward Mecca outside San Francisco’s City Cuellar will meet Thursday in Jor­ Hall, Sunday afternoon, during a protest against Unites States military involvement in the Mid­ dan with Iraqi Foreign Minister dle East. Tariq Aziz “to engage in a full ex­ to new requirements change of views on the crisis.” It would be the first formal U.N. By BRIAN M. TROTTA As of Friday, Williams had al­ really doing every day.” attempt to mediate the crisis, which ready practiced on the course for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein Teachers Manchester Herald Orlowski said she had been on about 10 hours and planned on the course every day for the last precipitated by invading Kuwait on \ several more practice sessions Aug. 2 and annexing the oil-rich From Page 1 Beep. Beep. Beep. two and a half weeks. “I’ve prac­ The sound of a back-up warning before he would take the test. ticed enough that the bus should be emirate. As Orlowski took over the In Washington, national security buzzer punctuated Connie Or­ able to do the course by itself,” she permtendent of Schools James Ken­ lowski’s words as she gave en­ driver’s seat, she shook her head said. adviser Brent Scoweroft said Sun­ had participated in alternative expected 1.3 million teaching job t" nedy said he had optimism for the couragement to fellow school bus and wondered about the relevancy day that the Bush administration teacher certification programs in openings expected by 1994. future of the teaching profession. driver trainee Jim Williams. of the test, since drivers were The bus’ knowledge not­ “would have no problem” with a Texas and New Jersey and 352 Other studies have estimated that mediation effort by Perez de Cuel­ With the echo of the baby boom private school teachers. The two were practicing back­ taught to avoid situations in which withstanding, Orlowski headed going inrough our elementary about 200,000 new teachers would ing up a bus through an obstacle lar. Alternative teacher certification be needed a year. they might have to back up their back on to the course. “You have schools, by the mid to late ’90s, the course set up in a parking lot out­ buses. to know how to (drive) by your­ For a third day, skeleton staffs at programs are for people who did not However, Feistritzer said about Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald [teaching] market will pick up side the Manchester Bus Service “If you want to test how good a self,” she says. “You can’t send a embassies in Kuwait City defied an earn a college degree in teaching. 650.000 teachers have been hired in again,” Kennedy said. DRIVER TRAINING Al Spearot Jr., a school bus driver training supervisor, trains and garage on Glen Road. driver is, you should put them in a kid out to watch where you’re Iraqi order to close their missions. Twelve percent of those teachers the last five years, averaging out to s ^ “I don’t see it as a gloom-and- Iraqi troops surrounded the U.S. and who were hired in the last five years tests Manchester resident Connie Orlowski, who wants to drive for the Manchester school The course was part of require­ bus full of kids when it’s snowing going.” doom profession,” he said. 130.000 a year. About 71,000 of system. other compounds and cut utilities have taught before. ments for the new Commercial out,” she said. “That’s what you’re Beep. Beep. Beep. Kennedy said the Manchester those hired each year are new but did not use force against the The study also showed: teachers. Driver’s License for school bus ^ m diplomats. school system has experienced a few —^The teaching force in America drivers, which has replaced the old recent layoffs and will have to make in the study, 74 percent of all The U.S., British, French, Hun­ is getting older, whiter and more public service license and the class a teaching adjustment to cohere to teachers said they expect to be I and II truck licenses. All new bus 0 m garian and Danish embassies were female. The average age of all teaching five years from now. Eight Manchester schools see 2 CD the rising number of elementary stu­ drivers in the state must obtain a among those surrounded Sunday. public school teachers is 42 years; percent plan to retire, 7 percent ex­ Varying services such as water, dents, and declining high school of new teachers hired since 1985, CDL immediately, while those population. pect to switch to an occupation out­ with existing F^lblic Service Licen­ h power and communications were cut The Associated Press the average age is 35 years. Ninety- side of education, 10 percent expect S to the U.S., West German, French, “A teacher is not a teacher is not a two percent of all public school to be in another occupation in more minority integration ses have until 1991 to get the new Canadian, Japanese, Danish mis­ THIRST QUENCHER — Raymond Wilder inspects some of teacher,” he said explaining the dif- teachers are white and 71 percent education, 1 percent plan to be permit. 1 m sions. the thousands of bottles of Gatorade produced at Quaker fences between high school and are women. homemaking or raising children full Beep. Beep. Beep. Iraq last week ordered embassies Oats Co. plant in Newport that is supplying U.S. soldiers in elementary teachers. —To become a teacher, alterna­ time and 1 percent expect to be at­ By SCOTT BREDE comes amid the debate over al­ As well as being a 20-year par­ Slowly, Williams backed the 40 Packman said that his district only tive routes attract minorities more lowing parents to decide where foot-long bus as he tried to in Kuwait closed, but most nations the Middle East. tending a college or university full Manchester Herald ticipant in FYoject Concern, a O 5 said they did not recognize Iraq’s faced one turn over in staff this year, than uaditional certification routes. time. their children get their public voluntary program which brings maneuver it into the narrow space takeover of its neighbor and refused Kuwait was closed. The United States, Britain and but the number of applicants to Forty-three percent of the teachers MANCHESTER — While a education. Critics of the decision nearly 100 students from Hartford between two orange pylons. Just to heed the order. There have been Early today, 52 wives and France all reported Sunday that teach certain high school courses from the Texas alternative route and recent Gallup Poll shows that to give parents the choice of to in-town schools, Manchester inches from one of the cones, Wil­ no reports of Iraqis moving on the children of the captive U.S. more of their citizens in Kuwait had has diminished. He cited physics, 20 percent from the New Jersey al­ parents consider the racial and where to enroll their children say schools also are involved in many liams stopped the bus and shifted Q m embassy holdouts. diplomats were permitted to cross been rounded up. special education, library media, ternate route are minorities. ethnic makeup of a student body that the plan will mean a return to day trips which allows its students into the drive gear. As he pulled speech and guidance as areas that public schools that are segregated away, he shook his head in disgust However, Lebanese officials in into Turkey. The 429-mile journey The State Department said in —Alternate route teachers are important in deciding where to to visit Hartford schools and vice Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald have experienced a drop in applica­ much more willing to teach in inner Car by race, nationality and social and muscled the wheel around to sS Beirut said today that Lebanon’s from Baghdad to Diyarbakir in Washington Sunday that Iraqi troops enroll their children, the versa. tions recently. status. make his fourth try. NEW DRIVER — Connie Orlowski, of Tudor Lane, ambassador to Kuwait and his nine- southern Turkey took 27 hours, a detained two more Americans, who cities than those coming through Manchester school system is The state minority pKjpulation is According to the national traditional programs. A third, 33 From Page 1 According to Kennedy, town “There’s tricks to this, just like member staff were missing after U.S. Embassy spokesman said con­ were being held at a Kuwaiti hotel. seeing a growing minority popula­ 23 percent — a figure Manchester Manchester, scans the surroundings from her high perch study, 46 percent, of new teachers percent, of alternate route teachers tion. residents can send their children is approaching. anything else,” he said. “It’s just m leaving their mission. Salah Staitieh, dition of anonymity. Dozens have been rounded up in the in a Manchester school bus. She is one of several new s* hired since 1985 have had at least say they would be willing to teach in to any of 10 public grammar going to take some practice.” director-general of the Lebanese “The trip was very tiring, very past weeks. Department of Transportation said According to last year’s Besides the natural integration bus drivers in the process of being trained and tested. one break, and 18 percent of these large inner cities, compared with 12 schools in town no matter where • Foreign Ministry, said group was long and very distressing. Now they Britain’s Foreign Office said the first lanes, which opened be­ figures, 14 percent of that is moving into the disuict, > CO due in Beirut two days ago. are washing up and resting,” he said have had two or more breaks. percent of the new hires from tradi­ tween Hartford and Vernon last Sep­ Manchester’s nearly 52,000 resi­ they live, providing there is Kennedy said Manchester always today that more British nationals “Teaching appears to be a revolv­ enough classroom space and the Local radio stations in Lebanon before they flew to the Incirlik base. tional programs and 12 percent of tember, have lived up to their hopes. dents are minorities — roughly a has been a town of diverse socio­ ^ > were rounded up Sunday in Kuwait, ing door,” the study said. parents provide the transportation said the embassy group was seized An official at the base, speaking all current public school teachers. A morning spot check earlier this 2 percent increase per year for the economic backgrounds. 1 3 H bringing the total held to 157. In Despite the study’s conclusion, MHS gets new center by Iraqi u-oops as it set out for the on condition of anonymity, later Since most teachers are women, year showed that 1,500 commuters past several years, said James P. if they live out of the school’s According to the Gallup Poll, France, the Foreign Ministry said I^ckman said that the number of busing route. > Saudi border and was taken to confirmed the group’s arrival and Feistritzer said childbearing was in 192 vehicles used the special Kennedy, town school superinten­ 62 percent of the people surveyed Iraqi troops took eight more French teachers returning to the field aren’t "D Baghdad. declined to let any of the arrivals listed most often as the reason for lanes during one hour, while 1,900 dent. Currently, there are more than favored allowing parents to decide By BRIAN M. TROTTA students know about all the ac­ avoid overlapping campaigns. from their homes in Kuwait to a as great. The main reason, he said, The United States sent about 100 talk with an AP reporter by phone. taking a break from teaching. commuters in 1,750 cars used the “With that trend continuing, 300 students in town who are en­ where to send their children Manchester Herald tivities at the school, said Principal The office also will serve as a hotel. In all, 60 French nationals are was that teachers fear that if they diplomats and dependents from In all, about 21,000 Westerners About three-fourths of all regular lanes. Manchester schools are moving rolled in schools outside their regardless of where they lived, James Spafford. “There’s a lot of liaison between students and the detained. leave, their jobs won’t be there for Kuwait to Baghdad last week for are stranded in Iraq and Kuwait, in­ teachers said they chose the profes­ During morning and afternoon quickly toward integration,” Ken­ neighborhood, Kennedy said. while 31 percent opposed the MANCHESTER — When stu­ good things here that go on in a community for service projects. Pope John Paul n, in his first them when they return. transit home but the Iraqis reneged cluding 3,000 Americans. Iraq says sion because of a “desire to work rush hours, traffic in the special nedy said. One of the major reasons that plan. dents at Manchester High School vacuum,” he said. Students seeking projects and public condemnation of Iraqi ac­ “Today, very few teachers will on a promise to let them out, saying some have been distributed among with young people.” lanes moves swifdy, while the paral­ The Gallup Fbll released last parents opt to send their children return to class tomorrow, tliey will “The office is set up so that in­ community members seeking help tions, criticized human rights viola­ give up their jobs,” he said. Of the factors involved in male embassy workers would be Iraqi strategic sites for use as human tions and prayed for the foreign Ninety-three percent of the lel lanes are often clogged and week found that 48 percent of the to schools other than the one choosing the right school for their have a new place to go to find out formation is available on any ac­ will be matched through the office. held until the U.S. Embassy in shields to deter a U.S. attack. Whereas the study finds that one private school teachers said they slow-moving. 1,594 adults surveyed felt the ra­ closest to them is that they are what’s going on around school. tivity in the building,” Spafford Spafford says he identified a hostages. of the main causes for teachers leav­ children, teacher quality, student were satisfied with their jobs. That Howard Fitts, the former Mayor cial or ethnic composition of a nearer to their baby sitter’s house discipline, class size, where stu­ said. There will be a daily listing need for the center shortly after he ing their jobs being to bear children. A new activities office, headed of all activities planned, as well as compared with 89 percent of the al­ of South Windsor and a car pool school’s population would be or day care facility, he said. dents go on to college and the arrived at the school last October. Packman said to the contrary, by Joseph Erardi, will coordinate a bulletin board where students can ternative route teachers in Texas and member for 25 years, said he and either a very, or fairly, important Manchester has always been a proximity of the school to their He discussed the idea with stu­ “Today, teachers are taking the min­ all extracurricular activities includ­ post information about new clubs. New Jersey, 87 percent of the the three other commuters in his consideration in choosing where leader in the state in adopting home all ranked higher than the dents and after getting a warm imum amount of time for their ing clubs, athletic teams and the Also, all fundraising activities Police returning teachers and 83 percent of pool are happy with the new lanes. to send their children to school. programs to initiate desegrega­ school’s minority population, the reception started investigating maternity absences.” all public school teachers. “I’m the kind of guy that gets a The national survey’s findings tion, Kennedy said. student government. will be coordinated through the of­ programs in other schools, includ­ Center director Emily Feistritzer poll showed. From Page 1 There are 2.3 million public big chuckle out of passing all the The goal of the office is to let fice. Spafford says this will help ing East Hartford and Greenwich. said, “There is absolutely no ques­ school teachers and another 300,000 cars with one or two people in them tion” that statistics projecting private school teachers. Some in the regular lanes,” he said. niversary, an open house was held inadequate resources and understaff- rest must be made and the type of teacher shortages are not accurate. education-related groups are predict­ By the end of the century, the Saturday at the department, which is hig. force that can be used. For example, She said little attention has been ing a shortage, based on teacher at­ highway department predicts, 4,300 located in the basement of the town A concern Trzaskos faces is the in a domestic dispute, an arrest must paid to the “returning teacher trition, increasing student enroll­ commuters will use the special lanes Market for recycled goods hall. Residents were able to view possible loss of his newest officer, be made. Before, it was up to the of­ phenomenon.” ments and fewer college graduates each day. recent renovations, including en­ Mark Samscl of South Windsor. ficer’s discretion. Previously, an of­ “All this business of teachers seeking teaching jobs. Work has begun on similar lanes larged areas around the cells and Samsel should graduate from the ficer could shoot to kill a fleeing being miserable and leaving is not Thanks to Teachers, an organiza­ on Interstate 91 from Hartford north locker rooms and a new security Arnold Markle Police Acadamy in felon. Now “the only time deadly being borne out in data anywhere,” tion sponsored by the National to Windsor. faces flood of paper door and window. Meriden on Sept. 18. However, force can be used is to protect your she said. Education Association and private Deputy Transportation Commis­ The department began with a vote Samscl is a member of the military own life or someone else’s," Trzas­ The study analyzed the results of business groups, reports that many sioner William Lazarek said the By CAROL CLEVENGER per ton to accept newspaper and $10 said. reserves and may be called to serve by townspeople to establish it to kos said. a S8-question survey of 3,201 cur­ school districts already are reporting project should be completed by late Manchester Herald for other paper. Squillante explained that only two in the Persian Gulf due to the Iraq replace a resident state trooper. Ini­ “Most changes that happen are rent elementary and secondary shortages. The group says far too 1993, offering a high-speed com­ James DiVivo of Willimantic types of plastic are readily recycl­ tially there was chief and a few crisis, Trzaskos said. good.. .oificers are better trained, we school teachers — 2,380 public few college students are enrolled in mute to workers from Hartford’s HEBRON — Hebron, like many Waste Paper identified at least 20 able. One is “PET,” which is found part-time officers. Over the years, Trzaskos says he are under more scrutiny, under a school teachers, 469 teachers who teacher training programs to fill the northern suburbs. towns striving to be good environ­ grades of waste paper which come in soda bottles, and another is Trzaskos took over in 1983. Since has improved the organizadon of microscope, but I don’t have a mentalists, has implemented a from municipalities, businesses and “HOPE,” found in milk bottles. then, he has increased the force from records and says another goal is to problem with that,” Trzaskos said. voluntary recycling program in ad­ printers. Squillante said he used to accept a total of seven officers to eight of­ move to computerization. He is also vance of the Jan. 1 deadline required “Since the state has not systemati­ stretch film and shrink wrap, but a ficers. He also did away with part- looking forward to improved safety by the state. cally phased in recycling, the market Chinese student uprising last year 1 timer officers. features if the planned renovation This teller is workini Although First Federal Savings' At last week’s meeting, however. is flooded,” he said. resulted in the loss of the Chinese “When I came, there were no and expansion of the town hall, His company handles 10,000 tons liU M nurf V branch offices will be closed from Recycling Task Force members market. lieutenants. I changed that to being reviewed by the Town Coun­ received a report that caused one of paper each month. If he takes in “Companies want very clean plas­ provide for supervision,” Trzaskos cil, is approved by voters. That will Labor Day weekeiK Saturday, September 1st through member to express concern that more than that, it piles up. The costs tic,” Squillante said. “That is where said. A current goal is to train an .lUESDAV • mean relocation of the department to Monday the 3rd, all of our Eagle 24 there may not be market for to the town are for hauling, bailing there is a problem when a in-house lieutenant to take over die a new wing. 7MIPIVI '"1 •’e ::"' recyclabes. and handling the preparation for municipality just sets out a bin.” The ATMs will be open to serve you. Ifyou chief s duties in order to meet the In 25 years, Trzaskos notes, Ourch of the Afisunncakjrt At the meeting, Ike Desso, super­ recycling. plastic in bins is not sorted nor is it town’^ needs. police work in general has changed. 22 South Adams Street happen to be out of town, remember visor of the town yard, reported that DiDivo said that some paper particularly clean, he said. An outsider may have difficulty More hours and broader training is "MancheslErCT could be burned to keep the market that your Eagle 24 card is good for Federal Phper and Wood Co. in Bal­ DiVivo also pursues a worldwide adjusting to the circumstances, said required, he said. The advent of the oeer HOOD Cash F>riz«s fiwii‘ltfWiVir,filr,''rirft CO boasting a larger-than-expected Sherbin, a UMass spokeswoman. strips planted under his shirt collar. In 1979, British war hero Lord Louis Mountbatten was 06333. 92, of Manchester, died Sunday freshman class this fall. He has spent about $12,000, in­ God will take care of you The incoming class is 3,640, He “plugged” the body of the tie in­ cluding retaining a patent attorney NEED SOME EXTRA killed off the coast of Ireland in a boat explosion claimed John Edward Bania, 66, of (Aug. 26) at a local convalescent And the success of the school’s Fred W. Meacham J.C. Penney, who founded the “Golden Rule” business DD ^ ' down from last year’s 3,852. side the knot, and then affixed that md registering his idea with the Na­ by the Irish Republican Army. Manchester, husband of Mary home. She was the widow of Oscar basketball team, the Huskies, is (Polka) Bania, died Saturday (Aug. Fred W. Meacham, 67, of Ash­ enterprise, became so disturbed at one point in his life Census reports show the pool to another adhesive strip located tional Idea Center in Washington, In 1982, Rickey Henderson of the Oakland A’s stole (Patsie) Cappuccio. Born in > being credited with luring more 25 at Manchester Memorial Hospi­ ford, husband of Teresa (Thibeault) that he required hospitalization. He was so overwhelmed of 18- to 24-year-olds has shrunk su-ategically around the middle but­ his 119th base of the season in a game against the Hartford, she had lived there most of "O students to the Storrs campus. SPENDING MONEY!! tal. He was bom Feb. 8, 1924 in En­ Meacham, died Saturday (Aug. 25) with fear of death that he wrote farewell letters to his by 10 percent nationally in the ton of his shirt front. Paduano said he’s sent mailings to Brewers in Milwaukee, eclipsing Lou Brock’s record of her life before moving to Admissions Director Ann L. field, son of the late John and at Hartford Hospital. He was bom in family. On the following morning, he heard singing. past decade. During the same time His tie is so secure, Paduano magazines, shirt manufacturers and 118 steals in one season. Manchester. Huckenbeck said that everywhere Newspaper routes available Sophia (ftvlech) Bania. He lived in Manchester on April 16, 1923 and Making his way to the hospital chapel, he joined a group period, enrollment at Mas­ brags, a man could play tennis or newspapers, Unmpeting his inven­ In 1984, President Reagan announced that a school­ She is survived by two sons and recruiters went, parents and stu­ Manchester for 38 years. He was had been a resident until moving to of {«ople singing, “God Will Take Care Of You.” Bil­ sachusetts has shrunk by 20 per­ jog in his tie and it will stay in tion. But he said he doesn’t give to teacher would be the first “citizen astronaut” to fly daughters-in-law, Francis and Lor­ dents who had seen the Huskies cent, Sherbin said. place. in your area... employed at Pratt and Whimey Ashford 14 years ago. He was a lowing scripture reading and prayer, Mr. Penney said, much detail, lest somebody filch the aboard the space shuttle. raine Cappuccio and Joseph and “Suddenly, something happened. I can’t explain it. I can on national television during the “It is becoming a continuing He had applied for a patent from idea. Aircraft Division of United Tech­ veteran of World War II, serving in NCAA tournament asked about Earn money and prizes by the U.S. Army in the European and Virginia Cappuccio, all from only call it a miracle. I felt as if I had been lifted out of concern. We want to be able to nologies as a divisional superinten­ Manchester; and a daughter and the team. dent in the assembly and test depart­ African campaigns. Before retire­ the darkness of a dungeon unto warm, brilliant sunlight. I enroll enough students,” she said. son-in-law, Margaret and Charles “We did have an awful lot of delivering the ment for more than 42 years, retiring ment, he was a correctional officer felt the power of God as 1 had never felt it before. I real­ Connecticut did not relax its Lewin of Manchester; nine positive media attention,” said standards in an effort to attract Weicker readies ads Lottery in 1980. He was a World War II for the State of Connecticut at the ized then that I alone was responsible for all my grandchildren; and 13 great­ troubles.” John P. Kolano, associate director students as some universities EAST LYME (AP) — Indep>end- Manchester Herald Army Infantry Veteran serving in Somers facility for more than 20 of admissions. negative campaigning. Morrison has grandchildren. Jesus Christ speaks today, “Come unto me, all ye that have, Kolano said. The average ent gubernatorial candidate Lowell criticized Weickcr for not releasing the Philippines. He was a member of years. He was a member of the Connecticut had hoped for a in your neighborhood. Funeral services will be Wednes­ labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” combined math and verbal score P. Weicker Jr. plans to unveil a new complete information about his per­ Here are the weekend lottery results from around New the American Legion John Maciolek Manchester Lodge of Masons #73. 2,200-member freshman class, but England: day, 9:30 a.m., from the John F. (Matthew 11:28) on the Scholastic Aptitude Test advertising campaign shortly and sonal finances. Post in Enfield, The Army Navy Besides his wife, he is survived Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West ended up attracting 2,451 fresh­ said the spots won’t answer Call today to get more details. SATURDAY Club in Manchester, Manchester by a daughter and son-in-law, Pastor K.L. Gustafson among this year’s freshmen is “I don’t know what else there is Center St., Manchester, followed by Calvary Church men. That’s contrary to the na­ criticism from his opponents. to disclose,” Weicker said. “I think Connecticut Senior Cidzens Golf League, The Michael and Sandra (Meacham) 1050, about the same as last year. a mass at 10 a.m. at the Church of South Windsor tional trend of dwindling fresh­ “Everything we are going to do in obviously there is no issue at all Daily: 8-0^. Play Four: 2-5-7-9 Pratt and Whitney Retirees Club and Dietz of Stafford Springs; two men classes. Thirteen percent of Connec­ the Assumption. Burial will be in ticut’s freshman class, which this campaign is to try to elevate here.” Massachusetts The Pratt and Whimey Bowling sisters, Emma Thurston of Windsor And more of the students, 23.7 647-9946 Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. begins arriving when dormitories politics in this state,” Weicker said Appearing at a fund-raising event Alpine...... Daily: 7-2-1-3. Mass Megabucks: 2-11-12-18-24-33 League. and Helen Pinney of Somers; a Friends may call at the Funeral percent, are coming from outside Saturday. “I don’t care how rough oiwn Wednesday, are members of Saturday in East Lyme, Weicker was I Anderson...... g|| Northern New England Besides his wife, he is survived grandson, Seth Jarred Dieu of Staf­ home on TUesday from 2 to 4 p.m. Connecticut than ever before. the going gets, there isn’t going to Manchester Herald minority groups. Classes begin not specific about the timing of his ...... Pick Three: 9-5-0. Pick Four: 1-9-2-5. Tri-State by a son and daughter, Stephen ford Springs; and several nieces and ^ d 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contribu­ be any response to dirt. The rise in enrollment is good Sept. 4. upcoming advertisements, but he “ nton...... 103-174 Megabucks: 5-9-20-34-38-40 Bania and Marilyn Meyers, both of nephews. tions may be made to the charity of news for admissions officials, Other factors contributing to Weicker has accused his op­ said they will appear on television. Bigelow...... all Hebron; two brothers, Edward and Funeral services will be Wednes­ Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Bissell S t. Rhode Island the donor’s choice. who were concerned they would the jump in enrollment were the ponents, particularly U.S. Rep. Weicker has yet to purchase .9 7-184 Daily: 3-3-2-1. Lot-O-Bucks: 4-6-9-22-34. Jackpot: Stanley Bania, both of Enfield; five day, 10 a.m., at the Holmes Funeral ' Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. not hit their target, Kolano said. expansion to a seven-day meal Bruce Morrison, D-3rd District, of television time during the campaign. Bowers...... 14-22 $755,993 grandchildren, Sara and Jake Home, 400 Main St., Manchester In Memoriam “We were worried, I tell you, I Deepwood...... g|| plan last year and the fact that SUNDAY Meyers, Jeffrey Bania, David and Burial will be in the North Cemetery In loving memory of our father, Julius USPS 327-500 right up to the first of May when (Devon...... 'ZZZIZ m VOL. CIX, No. 279 after years of crowding there is Doane St. Connecticut Kristy Robertson, all of Hebron; and in Tolland. Friends may call at the Dubaido, who passed away on room deposits were due,” Kolano .all now plenty of space in dor­ Two reasons why East Center St...... 25-207 odd Daily: 6-2-3. Play Four: 1-6-0-6 several nieces and nephews. funeral home Tliesday from 6 to 9 August 27,1972. said. Funeral services were held today, p.m. Memorial conuibutions may be Publisher mitories, Huckenbeck said. East Center St...... 156-202 Ma.ssachusetts Our thoughts and prayers are with Larry Hall we should be your East Middle T pke...... 216-236 even Daily: 9-3-1-1 9:30 a.m., from the John F. Tierney made to the Fred W. Meacham you always. Edgerton S t...... 130-153 Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., Scholarship Fund, c/o Savings Bank Rhode Island We w ill never forget you. Pa. Executive Editor car repair choice. Englewood...... gn Manchester, followed by a mass of of Manchester, Ashford Branch, Vincent Michael Valvo Workers: security lax Golway St...... g|| Daily: 2-2-4-S Kiiriol o* i n r% ~ Sadly missed by. News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler 1 ...... 102-203 Associate Editor WEST HAVEN (AP) — Officials Greenwood...... 1-226 _ Eileen Hiromi Mae We don’t feel safe. We caimot Features Editor _ Hamlin S t...... g|| _ Dianna M. Talbot at the Veterans Administration lock ourselves into our wards,” she Sports Editor___ Medical Center say they are confi­ Haynes...... g|| ______Len Auster said. “ Two guards to carry that I Hemlock St...... g|| dent about security despite Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth hospital in the evenings is iHillcrest...... g|| Circulation Manager ____ Gerlinde Colletti employee complaints that more ridiculous.” Horace S f...... g|| needs to be done following the Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen Hospital officials say security Keeney S t ...... ^ REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard recent sexual assault of a female problems at the facility are no dif­ The skills of our professional people and the most effective repair equipment help us ...... all worker and a rash of other crimes. ferent from problems at other hospi­ Tuesday, Aug. 28 “Wc feel that our security is more repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible Aoew-Weew* to ew i l»r Main Telephone Number tals ^ound the nation, where they way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief ...... 285-378 The weather tonight in the greater 643-2711 than adequate, and we have a say violence is on the rise. Circulation Telephone Number EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your Manchester area: partly cloudy, professional security staff,” said I McCabe ,11'^ Condo's...... all 647-9946 Since an employee was assaulted car to manufacturer's specifications. wiirm and humid. Low 65 to 70.' 9 Carl Lister, acting associate director on July 30, the hospital has set up an New State F3oad::::::...... 2 ...... 14-108 Wind becoming light northeast. of the facility. He oversees a VA skilled craftsmen then take profes­ ...... all ♦5'%..., Publish^ daily except Sunday and certain holidays by escort system in which employees sional care in finishing and painting your car to Tuesday, mostly sunny and humid. the l^nchestor Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place police force of 13 officers. They are Oakwood...... 1 ...... all leaving buildings or walking complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we High around 90. Outlook Wednes­ Man^ester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai not armed, and have arrest powers ...... al! through tunnels Connecticut build­ know you take pride in your car, we take pride in 160-199 I ii,» % I ■’r ’m r r a day, hot humid with chance of Postmaster: Send address changes under federal statute only. ings are escorted by other staff STAN OZIMEK our work...... KSS I!:::::::::::: 287-357 showers. High around 90 CoJIif 591. Manchester, Employees charge that security at members. AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust A weak high pressure ridge over the facility is so lax patients freely BODY SHOP MANAGER The Man^'ester Herald is a member of The Associated Security concerns at the hospital your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. New England will drift south today. P rn « ’i ^ of Circulation, the New England roam the hospital at night and CALLNQ/V Press Association and the New England Newspaper As- were heightened after the July 30 LOANER & RENTAL VEHICLES A VAILABLE IN MOST CASES A cold front in the Great Lakes tliis oOCioDOll, strangers walk about undetected. morning will move into the nortlicrn sexual assault of a female employee Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald i . 647 - 9946 / 643 -2711 ManSc New England border region tliis One nurse, who works at night at the hospital. West Haven police COLLISION Octan by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays please evening. This front will drift south telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your i and asked that her name not be have said the crime will be difficult earner, call sub^nber service at 647-9946 by 6 o m 9 to solve because the woman did not overnight before stalling and be­ published, said the hospital needs to CENTER weekdays for delivery in Manchester. get a good look at her attacker and ^ OltM A«ov-W«i coming a wami front. This warm hire more security guards to patrol V.IPIC. Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly $7 70 lor 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT 10anfl|patrr Brralh front will move back to the north the building at n i^ t. did not report the assault until one month $23.1Q tor three months. $46 20 (dr six several days after it took place. ____ 646-4321 late Tuesday. Today's weather picture was drawn by Nichole Spencer a CTts l « p t ^ " " " ° N ew ss^dlxiS: Sg lourth-grader at Washington School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990

t h e n e w b r e e d BLONDIE by Dean Young A Stan Drake

II'' ' \l^‘ ■ 1 I ( .' / I I l ~ W AIT SEE iflaurlirstrr Hrralii Crossword TO s c a l e THIS CAN'T BE IT S TILL THERE NOW, THAT'S ANV WEIGHT RIGHT NEW DIET r IS N 'T MORE LIKE IT F i r s t imsolvent . V MAVBE IT'S RIGHT.' 7 S A V IN G S « LO A I } Vc? AV S H O E S

ACROSS 46 Adult cubs Anewer to Previous P u iils 49 Fable writer Section 3, Page 11 u H U H u IT T 0 [t 7 N 1 Go by plane 53 Kimono sash Monday, August 27,1990 4 Tannii play- 54 Syrian p Y R E p 0 R K 0 D E i ANOTHER ANGLE •r — Borg president A P 8 E T R 1 A iN G L E 8 South of Ga. 58 Birds------8 A L 1 0 N U E R 12 French yet feather L T E N T 13 Shakaipear- 59 Pro L tan hero 60 Rent |P 0 L A R C U T L R Y News with an unusual twist 14 Boat gear 61 Flipper Is T E P U L N T 1 E 15 Fool (tl.) 62 Odd Is T E 8 L 0 E U C L a I 16 Uniultabla 8-27 63 Taxi ticker It 0 8 8 0 U T ¥ T H E 1 7 ------64 GoddessClear of T E A T A 1 Day discord ARLO AND JANI8 by Jimmy Johnaon 18 Soft leather u N A U T 1 R L 0 C k I 20 Diner s 1 Q N P 0 8 T 1 T E a I Escaped DOWN ■ Smyrna, Tenn., lawyer John 22 Deletion 8 R 0 U V E A T 0 L e I n e w s ■ o f • t h 0 26 Common 1 Dllch R 0 pj R nJ Y E L i j I JU6T f m o O ff Kersey pleaded guilty to assault in anceitor 2 Cookoul 1 28 Mist 3 Cry of pain 21 Artistic Ralph — A MEMO,' July and agreed to counseling and 30 “ Auld Lang 4 Heath shrub person 46 Joke (si.) monkeys to give up his law license for five 5 Actor — 23 Burning 47 Central U 34 Sea bird Volght 24 More quickly American oil years. A female divorce client had 35 Voodoo cult 6 Medical 25 African land tree I David Farley accused him in May of locking deity suffix 26 Of aircraft 46 Breezy her in his office, threatening to hit 36 Playthings 7 Sales agent 27 Small 50 Divan "Life is sometimes like a book — let’s skip 37 Church court 8 Observer quantity 51 Think noth­ revel her if she did not correctly answer 38 — Landers 9 Distance 28 Poker kitty ing — to Chaptert 1!" ^ 39 Tints measure 31 Possessive 52 Sheet of questions based on schoolbook 40 Unclosed 10 Country 32 Soviet glass multiplication tables, and spank­ 41 Club — byway refusal 55 Perceive 42 Art deco ing her. Since May, 11 other 11 Resin- 33 Existence 56 Used a chair SNARJ by Brue« Bm UI* By CATHERINE WILSON Illustrator producing 44 Religious 57 Chemical clients have come forward with 43 Doing Its tree poem ending The Associated Press work 19 Manner 45 Consumer similar tales. advocate ■ James Murphy, 40, was ar­ SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa MIAMI — Rogue monkeys are rested for criminal mischief in you on the loose in South Florida, and trappers aren’t finding it easy to Ronan, Mont., in March after he •1 WAU-CRAWLei?.'' T" ■nr TT round up the stray simians. had come upon a motorcycle / TURN OVER CONTROL 13 “Boy, we got monkeys coming parked outside the home of a OF THE ROBOT, OR former girlfriend and assumed it [T ETUNIA. I OUSTHEAIRP, mits only to people who can prove temper when a 21-year-old KICHT faced snakes 250 to 300 pounds. I’d went a painful series of rabies shots their own. And many people who they have three years experience woman had walked through a cor- rather do that than tangle with a after being bitten earlier this year. ■ Basketball player Scott see loose monkeys as cuddly crea­ with the breed. doned-off area and smeared paint. 'YXWE GRHGXLEN monkey.” “Everybody else, they look at a Skiles, the Orlando Magic’s PRESIDENT tures feed them. “A monkey is an escape artisL” He yelled. She spat. He then ninth-leading scorer last season, 2 “□ The monkeys in Hardwick’s ex­ monkey and say, ‘Oh, a cute RMEFRWEIG, ghqw Although some wild monkey Hardwick warned. “If you stick him sprayed her with yellow paint won a fans’ poll in April as the a-27 perience, ranging in size from 4 to monkey,’ ” Hardwick said. “I’ve O GOSPEN colonies have been established for in a cage with nothing better to do from head to toe. most valuable player on the team. 40 pounds, are smart but can get had them throw my own traps down IXW JWCWGIHDG — HE STOOPS LOW •T- years in the area, Hardwick believes than think of how to cscapie, he ■ Kirsten Madsen and her hus­ Skiles is white; the top eiglit r I *■ violent if cornered. □znz BECAUSE HE'S at me. ... They’ll pick avoc^os and the recent spate of trouble calls will.” band sued a Nashville hospital in scorers are black. 5? IXWP HDYHPG SMRW SO A N X IO U S ----- April for $4 million for causing ■ In balloting at a hockey tour­ 0 m € >*80»y Nta me cAwtw LE XHECP.' _ FREIH her emotional distress by referring nament sponsored by the H ^ a n d m ^ Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Qraca to her just-bom baby, who was form the surprise answer, as sug­ (New Brunswick) Evangel As­ CO 2? GIHELGOHY OWS. X gested by the above cartoon Village wipes off its smiley faces covered in a harmless blue dye sembly earlier this year, Gary ■ W AT HAVE r A.CCOII- HAVE r KEACHEP OUT MV used in a medical tesL as “Smur- Adams was presented the plaque . ^ should be an extension B PLISHEP -m is FAST . _ th is is the (dEEK. otthe coach s personality. My teams were arrogant and Answer here: f Y 1 1 T Y Y 1 Y Y Y ^ HAAIP TO n> (Answers tomorrow) 3 STOPPEP AL0AJ6 THE someone's BURPEN?.. 'PIRANHA OF* The Associated Press would make fun — like co- ■ Baseball player Glenallcn / OAV TO H ftP one ^ UNCLE 3 THE YEAR’ year by the Roper Organization at Smile,” has since retired from vil­ ® 1990 by NEA. Inc 27 Saturday's Jumbles: AHEAD TARDY SNITCH HERESY HAVE T POME n OTHERS YOU'RE workers.” her 71-year-old husband in Hill of the Toronto Blue Jays I LESS FORTUfOATE ■ ] a n a r p 10 U.S. college campuses found the Answer: What a garage sale sometimes converts— AS I WOULD HAVE THEM OUST 1 TOREST PARK, 111. (AP) — The So she and her husband, Dan, of­ lage government but has left the Boulder, Colo., in June because missed several games in June be­ > CO TRASH INTO CASH ------7 THAW : ' T PO TO rt6? -S “Have-a-nice-day” face was a vehicle stickers on his car. he had not been able to consum­ BE/Mfe “Village With A Smile” isn’t fered to redesign the village’s fashion no-no. cause of cuts on his toes. Hill has [ W I C ^ vehicle stickers and city limit signs. The smiley faces were painted on mate the marriage in the one a spider phobia and awoke from a ^ > -Ivmt>l« Book No. ( ii •■■liable lor $2.80. which Incluilii pottaoe anymore. The loss of the smiles has been Bnd htfwiing, Irom Jumblt, c/o !hi« n*w>pip«r. P.O Box 4366, Orltndo, FL 32802-4366 water towers at both ends of the month since the wedding, after nightmare trying to evade spiders J 3 H InctudB your nifrw, addre«« and zip coda and maka your chack payable lo nawapaperbooka Gone are the yellow, empty-eyed The new city symbol is now a leafy greeted with some frowns. leading her to believe during smiley faces that stared oncoming branch with a cardinal perched on town in 1974. In 1986, the smileys in his apartment by attempting to > “I just thought it was unique,” were adopted for the car stickers to courtship that he was capable. She climb the walls. motorists in the face as they drove top. said Edward Lambke, who headed " 0 THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk I Sy Barry give the village individuality. claims “severe mental anguish, ■ St. Fhul, Minn., adult basket­ through this suburb west of “You just can’t say anymore the effort to adopt the smiley face Judging by some reactions to the personal humiliation ... and finan­ ball programs were canceled in t it 11 i in III m li iTTH i i !. Chicago. ‘Hey, don’t worry about it — .■--r o a« - . t h e u 7^A«5L £ CHIEF& COtTfER.. lU.Mii M iifiiT^rnri while serving as a village commis­ new symbol, the village may be a cial losses” and is suing for THEVRE PECIPINtS Some residents and city officials smile,’ ” said Danielson, an adver­ sioner. February because some players WITCHAVIN'6 RATE -rTn-fimir.-.TririTTTT happier place without the smiley $50,000. BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Brx>a, thought the symbol of happiness — tisement designer in Chicago. “I were taking the game too serious­ V ET,, h e S M ILE.e “They’ve changed the smiley. faces. ■ Lonnie and Karen Boozer ly, according to a spokesman. The an image from the 1970s — was be­ think there is a lot more depth to Never if I was there would that ever ''Vi y rO fr 11 (, V1 f fl# ■ WHAT'S IT GONNA BE, V'ARMINT'^7 “Some people would pick up their filed a $1 million lawsuit against final incident saw Albert Sim­ hind the times. Forest Park than a smiley face.” happen. I thought it was good for , THE 5WORP OR THE SHARKS NO COACHING FROM THE (new) sticker and say, ‘Oh my gosh. Disneyland for several incidents mons, 24, wounded by gunfire -c ^ D IE N C E , p l e a s e “It was just a little out of Smiley faces also have been fall­ the town and I still do.” I’m glad you got rid of it,’ ” said vil­ ing from fashion graces outside last October. They claim guards after a disputed foul call. fashion,” said resident Donna Lambke, who coined Forest lage clerk Marlene J. Quandt. i)oo Museum’s garbage exhibit /IjEANWHILE.,!?R. AXEL'5 ^S>^I6TANT„,

HAQAR t h e HORRIBLE by Oik Brown# 3 PC THE ORIZWELL8 by Biii Schorr delivers serious message You T/oH/P^FE/^PAhlT IS U^INS A POUSLF t^FSATNB! SUrWOULPN'T PA5 EBALL CrtUP? PLSAP P By DONALD J. FREDERICK some facts of life in throwaway “Educating kids on recyclables V National Geographic America: and the growing trash problem is \ “Imagine glass, jars and bottles the museum’s strong suiL” says LYNDHURST. N J. — It has to lined up along the highway from Michael F. DeBonis, a solid- be the trashiest museum in the New Jersey to California. That’s waste-management expert in the country. how much glass we use every day. U.S. Environmental Protection Most of the exhibits are garbage Look at the tires. In one day Agency’s New York City office. and visitors are subjected to an Americans junk about 4(X},0(X) of S-27 “We have found kids often play an outrageous collection of rubbish. them. That’s a stack 10 times important part in changing their But that’s the whole point at the higher than Mount Everest. And _Cjg90jy Kif>^ Faaluiat Synd^^a, loc Work} nghis latafvefl parents’ wasteful habits.” nation’s first trash museum here at even in New Jersey, where we’re These habits are evident outside ALLEY OOP by Dava Qraua the Hackensack Mcadowlands En­ recycling, we still throw away the museum, where old landfills, vironment Center. about 10 million tons of garbage a some towering 150 feeL blemish MONARCH, ARE VOL) SURE 1 I'P BET ^ BUT I SHALL THERE, HIGH ONE! \ GOOD! NOW ) HE SAID HE'D BE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa “We wanted to expose people to year. If you took 10 million tons THE WINGED ONES AMD /fH Y CLAWS CATCH THEM the area. A steady flow of trucks 1 YOUR FLIGHT SUIT j W H E R E IS J RIGHT BACK! DOES the growing problem of waste dis­ and spread it 6 feet high on a city THE GROUND w a l k e r f ON IT X BEFORE TH^ IS NOW SECUREiy THAT LAB / THE INCOMPETENT carrying New Jersey trash to other h a v e LEFT THE MOUND.^y DILLVIKl! ]\ GET TOO FAR! posal in this country and show strecL it would reach from here to TE C H ? j f LOUT EXPECT M E TO A ^ e High 0xf>lofi\/^s Co. THIS FIFST R f A p o i / T states helps keep the pressure off WAIT FOREVER? them some of the ways they can Atlanta.” the one active landfill near the 7 - f t t y ' ( ° u W o w /T A P cope with iL” says center spokes­ Spreading the word on garbage museum. Only about 12 active 7 7 man Robert Grant. and recycling is vital in New Jer­ major landfills remain in New Jer­ ,r \ N X a w a y t o ANl>, The worsening garbage problem sey, a small but populous state sey. 1 Associated Press i^e^dou^ ,r confronts visitors as soon as they with rapidly vanishing landfills. I N < ^ A ^ ^ IT ’^ V^f^oNG, COW PHONE A French farmer offers a cow the use of his radio phone after a demonstra­ P9for\-^forxf 'J enter the first section of the “The museum isn’t just a gimmick, “To compensate. New Jersey • » JHE‘ SBCONt> IP fA t>ouT museum building. Resembling a but a vital education tool in a state uncks more than half of its gar­ tion of local farmers protesting meat and milk prices in Argentan, Normandy. ,J r ^ TBLLs you you/? cross between a landfill and a where recycling has become man­ bage to states such as Pennsyl­ a -j 7 ^ v\> dump, it’s even messier than a r— OKouta »\ ‘ datory through necessity,” Grant vania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana,” » a ' A L.r\TLfc>e. teen-ager’s room. told National Geographic. 9 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom says DeBonis. “Neighboring New Mounds of old tires and empty During the school year, about ' • ® inoo b, NEA Ini: '\\-\A '/lE $ & ~ 7 y York state has become a big Uash Rats go for the gold at college bottles line the walls, interspersed PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrta 1,500 children a month visit the exporter, too. There is only one with piles of other junk. There’s a museum, which opened in October KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) ten several people,” said psychology rats, the students see them in a dif­ landfill left for New York City, and Broad jump, tightrope and soccer bit of everything — an old tea ket­ 1989. Besides seeing the simulated Professor Lyn Raible, creator of the ferent light.” ;'LL BET TH5II? APe Long Island has only about six were among the events in the com­ tle, rusting bicycle frames, chicken dump, they learn about recyclable rodent recreations. Students used breakfast cereals as A OPUPL^CTF PIP5! remaining.” petition Friday at Kalamazoo Col­ wire, cereal boxes, milk cartons, and biodegradable products, play About 25 psychology students rewards to train their four-legged / lege, but the competitors were more even a tired rubber ducky. Over­ conservation-oriented games and Trucking trash is expensive. “It trained the 14 participating rats in athletes. head, discarded cables, copper interested in munchies than the thrill lieu of writing a term paper. Raible This year, someone built a scale see how landfills operate. averages about $100 a ton for gar­ of victory. tubing and a battered garden hose In one room visitors view an ex­ bage that’s going out of state and came up with the idea for the games model of the Empire State Building, And fans at the fourth annual Rat snake around the ceiling. hibit titled, “Who throws out so can cost as much as $137 a ton,” in 1987 as a way to enliven her sum­ which the rats were trained to climb f.-' Olympics were careful not give a Fortunately, only one ingredient much garbage?” They watch a says Aletha Spang, adminisuator mer course work for students. But to rescue a miniature replica of King 9 is missing from this garbage gL<- family in a kitchen, doing wasteful big hand to Evita, who has been there was another motive. Kong. / of New Jersey’s recycling office. known to bite the hand that feeds ) Icry: the smell. ii '~”s. The faces on the figures are “We hope to cut our overall costs “Most of my students will go on “Some of the students really IFfTip her. Student uainers joked that her to do research and 1 wanted them to •AhcyJ A childish voice emanating mirrors that reflect the viewers’ by recycling as much as 60 percent develop quite a bond with their B-Tj snack of choice is “finger food.” think of rats as more than laboratory 0 - 2 7 from a ceiling speaker tells visitors own faces. of our uash in the next few years.” rats,” Raible said. “I see them hug­ “We’ve never had a rat bite animals on which to experimenu” ging and kissing them. Really, before, but word has it Evita has bit­ Raible said. “After working with the sometimes it’s almost disgusting.” 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990__I3 FOCUS Disney finalizes afternoon cartoons Yogurt is best A By SCOTT WILLIAMS phews Huey, Dewey and Louie. 10,0(X)-ccl cartoon — it looks like As good as it is — and that’s The Associated Press Until “DuckTalcs,” programmers “Fantasia.” VERY good Disney’s two-hour By MARY MaeVEAN Flavored yogurts can have as many wondered whctlicr children’s car­ “We’re running between block of funny animal cartoons isn’t as 270 calories a cup, and some toons could survive on TV at all. The Associated Press NEW YORK — The remarkable $400,0(X) and $650,000 an episode,” balanced fare for younger viewers varieties get more than a third of Dear Abby resurgence of quality TV animation The medium was artistically Kriscl said. who deserve TV that aspires to ad­ their calories from fat. for children reaches a culmination of bankrupt, a violent, sexist “DuckTalcs” stayed No. 1 until NEW YORK Tales of 120- PEOPLE Di*. Gott dress all their interests and needs year-old yogurt eaters with the Yogurt, fermented milk with sorts tliis fall with the premiere of marketplace for 22-minute commer­ 1989, when it was supplanted by just like grownups’ TV. living microbes, was not discovered A Abigail Van Buren Ihe Disney Afternoon,” a daily cials wrapped around ads for candy, Disney’s own “Chip ’n’ Dale’s Res­ boundless energy of adolescents B Garth Brook.s, one of country music’s hottest “Diversity is not the name of their made memorable television com­ by hippies who made it in com­ Peter Gott, M .D . two-hour block of shows. toys and breakfast cereals. cue Rangers,” starring the aforesaid young singer-songwriters, says he’s glad his first shot game,” said Peggy Charren of Ac­ mercials and fed the notion that munes. It has been eaten for at least at stardom four years ago flopped. The producers were willing to chipmunks, which is the second tion for Children’s Television, a 4,000 years in many parts of the Disney rolls out the block of take heat from critics as long as they even if it is not the key to eternal “I wouldn’t trade tliat experience for the world,” funny-animal cartoons Sept. 10 in component of ‘The Disney After­ relentless lobbyist for expanding die youth, yogurt sure is healthy. world. Throughout the Middle East, were moving the g(x>ds, but once noon.” scope of kids’ TV Why man picks Brooks said of his nip to Nashville at age 24. “It was 14() television markets covering 93 Hence workers lunching at their women moving to a foreign place what I needed. I had thought the world was waiting every girl owned My Little Pony The third show is “Disney’s Ad­ “One thing you can say about traditionally carried a bit of starter No treatment percent of^thc country. And Disney and every boy a set of Transfomiers, desks with little containers of fruit- for me, but there’s nothing colder than reality.” is not alone in ius efforts to attract ventures of the Gummi Bears” animal shows is at least the charac­ culture to ferment milk, the Yogurt the fads faded. Kids stopped watch­ fiavored yogurt, or shoppers choos­ Brooks said in the Sept. 3 issue of People that he young viewers. which moves from Saturday morn­ ters aren’t all white. Unfortunately, ing frozen yogurt over ice cream, or Association said. up a “tramp” ing and panic set in. ing, where it has been the No. 1 returned to Oklahoma and got married. When he (^1 Sept. 8, Fox Broadcasting there’s also not a lot of role parents getting their kids to snack on It is the action of live cultures that for disorder “DuckTalcs,” syndicated by Dis­ show in its time period for five models,” she said. went back to Nashville in 1988, his luck was better. Co.’s Fox Children’s Network rolls yogurt. Americans cat 4.6 pounds converts milk into yogurt and the (NOTE: Abby is on a two-week vacation. Following is ney’s Buena Vista Television, im­ years. His debut album sold 1 million copies and out six new Saturday morning “Somebody has to tell the broad­ per person annually, a 110 percent natural bacteria that gives yogurt its a selection of some of her favorite past letters.) mediately became the highest-rated The final half-hour, and pterhaps launched four No. 1 singles. Brooks was nominated DEAR DR. GOTT: Our 50-year-old daughter has shows — three hours of cartfxms Its casters that a .steady diet of Day-Glo increase in 10 years, according to distinctive taste. The specific type of DEAR ABBY: A woman wrote to you a few years children’s TV show. It was this month for five Counny Music Association been plagued for a number of years with headaches, back animated “Fox’s Peter Phn & the the most accessible to older children animals and squeaking ducks, no the National Yogurt Association. culture used needn’t be listed on the u back asking why a married man would pick up some luxuriously animated, with rich awards, including male vocalist of the year, song of pain, weakness when climbing stairs and seizure-like Pirates.” a daily half-hour, (and certain TV writers) is ‘Tale matter how charming, isn’t enough.” label, which will distinguish be­ tramp and treat her like a lady, then turn around and treat backgrounds, depth and detail. And Yogurt is healthy, but that doesn’t the year and most promising newcomer. spells during the night. She’s been diagnosed with premieres Sept. 17. Spin,” a delightful, new, funny- mean it is calorie-, sugar-or fat-free. tween living cultures and those that his wife (who was really a lady) like a tramp. Please try M it was story-driven, not toy-driven. Brooks said he tries to write about simple values olivopontocerebellar atrophy, and her doctor says there is Warner Bros.’ syndicated “Tiny animal adventure that brings back To keep down fat consumption, have been killed through pasteuriza­ to locate it because your answer was one of the best IS The difference in quality was ob­ tion. and inspired by John Wayne. no treatment. Is this an her^itary disorder, and what can Toon Adventures,” produced by Baloo the Bear, Louie the Ape and buy low-, or no-fat yogurt. Read things I’ve ever read, and I desperately need it now. I d like to carry the same messages in song that you tell us about it? vious, even in tenns of cels — the Shcre Khan the Tiger from Disney’s Elsewhere in television ... Inactive cultures are thought to Steven Spielberg’s Amblin Entcr- single sheets of celluloid in which labels carefully, especially on frozen SAME BOAT IN ALLENTOWN he did in his movies,” Brooks said. “He stood for DEAR READER: The olivopontocerebellar atrophies theatrical hit “Tlic Jungle Book.” STOP. PUT DOWN YOUR PEN­ lose their therapeutic benefit, Jean lainmcnt, debuts with an unprece­ animators draw the foreground ac­ yogurt containers, to make sure DEAR SAME: A sharp-eyed secretary with a mind honesty.” include a rare group of inherit^ neurological diseases Big, burly Baloo operates the CIL, DO NOT TURN THE PAGE Carper said in her book, “The Food like a steel trap found it, and here it is: dented CBS special Sept. 14 show­ tion. there is no unwanted added fat or marked by progressive nerve malfunction: difficulty Higher for Hire air cargo service DEPT: Fasten your seatbelts, sugar. Pharmacy.” casing die all-new cast of teen-age “These were literally made for DEAR ABBY: Why will a married man pick up some B Tennis great Billie Jean King and three other walking (ataxia), tight muscles (spasticity), visual dif­ cartoon characters. owned by cute bear Rebecca. She, America; Robert Urich will be host No one has documented extraor­ tramp and u-eat her like a lady, then turn around and treat television,” said Gary Kriscl, head Add fruit or other flavorings to women pioneers have been inducted into the National ficulties (optic atrophy and retinal disease), problems Buster Bunny, Babs Bunny, her daughter Molly, Baloo and the of the Second Annual Valvoline Na­ dinary longevity based on yogurt his wife (who is a lady) like a tramp? Women’s Hall of Fame. of Disney Television Animation, in plain yogurt: use it plain to replace consumption, but early this century, with circulation and sweating (autonomic dysfimetion) Plucky Duck and Hamton J. Pig orphaned cub Kit Cloudkicker face a tional Driving Test, airing Tuesday sour cream or mayonnaise in sauces MINNIE King on Sunday became the only athlete besides and dementia. an interview earlier this year. Nobel ftize-winning scientist Elias begin their 65-cpisodc syndication wonderful band of funny, villainous on CBS. and dips. It also will work in DEAR MINNIE: A man picks up a tramp because he golfer Babe Didrikson Zaharias to receive the honor. The Associated Press “Our shows are averaging 22,000 air pirates. Mctchnikoff argued that eating fer­ The damage involves large areas of the central nervous run the following Monday, Sept. 17. It’s a one-hour interactive enter­ marinades and in many recipes for wants a female companion who is no better than he is. In “Although I hate being number two, being second drawings, full cels,” he said. “That mented milk would counteract dis­ AWFUL STATE OF MUSIC — Linda system and, like all hereditary diseases, is incurable. In some markets, they will be ‘Tale Spin” is Disney’s highest tainment special for all motorists bread or other baked goods. her company he doesn’t feel inferior. He rewards her by behind Babe is OK with me,” she said. compares with an average 10 years achievment yet in TV animation, ease-causing microbial putrefaction treating her like a lady. Symptoms are treated as they occur; for example, cir­ teamed with a half-hour of repack­ who presumably have survived on However, it will curdle if put into Also inducted Sunday were former U.S. Rep. Bar­ Ronstadt blames arena concerts and radio culatory problems, such as low blood pressure, can be ago of 8,000 to 10,000 or 12,000. and uses computer animation to help our nation’s highways since the in the intestines. Carper said. He u-eats his wife (who is a lady) like a uamp because aged “Mcrrie Melodics.” The best other shows today arc hot liquids. Whipping it can break bara Jordan, tuberculosis researcher Florence Seibert programmers for the '‘awful" state of pop helped by salt supplemenu and cortisone (to raise blood Credit for this cartoon renaissance artists move objects -- like planes FIRST Annual etc., and coincides People long have used yogurt to he feels that by degrading her he will bring her down to music. around 15,000 cels.” the curd and make the yogurt ward off or fight intestinal troubles. and the late photojoumalist Margaret Bourke-White. pressure); muscle relaxants often relieve spasticity. goes to Disney, which simultaneous­ — through space and for the chang­ with the beginning of the Labor Day watery. his level. This makes him feel guilty, so to get even with Jordan and Seibert did not attend the ceremony in Because your daughter has been diagnosed with an un­ That’s still not as many cels as a ing perspectives of intricate dog­ Weekend. Carper said some studies have sug­ his wife for making him feel guilty, he keeps right on ly revived a dying industry and feature film. Projected onto a big There is a significant difference in Seneca Falls, the site of the first National Women’s usual and serious disease of nerves, she should be under up|K‘d the stakes for TV cartoons in fights and stunt flying. Urich will ask viewers about gested yogurt may help boost the punishing her. Convention in 1848. The Hall of Fame was founded Lubbock, where Holly also grew up. screen, “DuckTalcs” action would calories and fat content among the immune system. Research has been the care of a neurologist who can coordinate the many 1987 witli “DuckTalcs,” the adven­ It is first-rate animation, wcll- cvciyday traffic situations and fol­ various types and brands of yogurt. DEAR ABBY: My husband owns his own business m 1968. Its inductees include Amelia Earhart, Peggy Sue,” a hit by Holly and his group, the look jerky and uneven. On the little initiated into possible links to resources she will eventually need, including medication, ’ tures of Uncle Scrooge and new- written, equally appealing to boys low with explanations before giving A cup of non-fat plain yogurt has 90 and travels over a large territory, which means he must astronaut Sally Ride and suffragist Susan B. An Crickets, initially was called “Cindy Lou," after screen — and compared with a and girls, and fun to watch. managing or preventing some forms physical therapy and help at home. the correct answers and scores. to 110 calorics, none from fat be away from home over the weekend quite often. He thony. Holly’s niece, but the name was changed during a ------V2Iof v^oiicui.cancer. keeps asking me to meet him out of town for the What I did in tennis was really for every woman recording session in 1957, Ms. Rackham said. weekend, as he gets lonesome for me. Ms. R ack h ^ married the Crickets’ drummer, and every girl,” said King, who holds a record 20 DEAR DR. GOTT: Animal dung from horses, cows, Jerry Allison, in 1958. They shared a honeymoon in Abby, we have three children, 8, 11 and 13, and al­ Wimbledon titles. dogs, etc. has been used as fertiliz.er for years, but how though I can always get someone to take care of the Jordan, a Texas Democrat, served in the House Mexico with Holly ^ d his bride, Maria Elena. safe is it? Can disease be transmitted to man via air, han­ Acupuncture therapy helps first time drug offenders children, I have mixed emotions about running off and from 1972 to 1978. In 1976, she became the first Holly was killed in a plane crash about six months dling of the dung or products grown in the substance? ByBv SANDRA WALEWSKIWAI CVA/QIZI leaving them just to keep my husband company. What woman and first black to give a keynote speech at the later, and Ms. Rackham and Allison eventually DEAR READER: Animal waste is good fertilizer; it “I know that it works. I haven’t also helps make participants more coming back.’ would you do? divorced. - ^ The Associated Press had the urge to buy reefer since I’m Homestead man wasn’t sure what to Democratic National Convention. is organic, biodegradable, widely available and inexpen­ receptive to traditional counseling. “We don’t know how it works, the body’s own iranquilizing sys­ S here,” she said. expect from his first session. TRAVELER’S WIFE In the 1930s, Seibert devised tlie first accurate test She later married Lynn Rackham, with whom she sive. In some parts of the world, dung is burned as fuel, The program is voluntary, and but we know it works," said Carlos tem, chemical changes in the body owns a plumbing business. MIAMI — An unusual rchabilita- Of about 1,500 people who have “Do they stick them in all the DEAR WIFE: I would join my husband as often as for tuberculosis. It remains the standard today. used to build houses and made into poultices to treat skin those who complete the year-long Alvarez, an addiction counselor at to help a person to relax and reduce lioii program that offers first-time chosen the treatment in the year it way?” he asked nervously while common sense and practicality allowed. I would rather Bourke-White died in 1971 after a career that took I m extremely pleased to have been involved with conditions. period have their charges dropped the Lincoln Hospital division of sub­ muscle tension, Hankes said. ^ m have someone taking care of my CHILDREN than mv me music of that era,” Ms. Rackham said. “It’s a very drug offenders the chance to try has been offered, only 16 have been holding tightly to a package of tiny her from London during World War II to Gandhi’s By and large, the handling of animal waste is lannless and records cleared. stance abuse in the New York City “Overall, they begin to get a sense HUSBAND. ^ important part of America’s musical history." acupuncture treatments is surprising arrested again, said Mae Bryant, needles. India to the American Dust Bowl. to humans. Problems arise when ihe animals have intes­ Only a few cities have similar borough of the Bronx. That program of well-being and cravings are O ^ DEAR ABBY: How would you define old age? officials with its success a year after director of the Metro-Dade Office of Acupuncture aims to redistribute tinal parasites or infections; these conditions can, in un­ programs, and Miami’s has become also uses acupuncture combined decreased,” said Ms. Konefal. "Z. 00 B Miss Oklahoma Cynthia Lynne White got a it began. Rehabilitative Services. the body’s energy flow or stimulate g e t t in g t h e r e B The Peggy Sue immortalized in song by rock ’n’ usual instances, be passed to humans. For example, psit­ a model, including for one starting with counseling and social In the first four months, par­ ■ < glimpse of her future face and was pleased with what “It’s the first and last time I’m Officials say an average of 150 to the production of chemicals often DEAR GETTING: To recycle an old cliche, old age roll pioneer Buddy Holly returned to Texas to judge tacosis is a form of avian pheumonia that can be spread this fall by courts in Montgomery rehabilitation for drug and alcohol ticipants must attend the clinic two like beauty, lies in the mind of the beholder. she saw. ‘ going to jail,” Cheryl said confident­ 200 people a day go to two out­ depleted through drug abuse in order a Buddy Holly lookalike contest. to humans who inhale dust from infected biid droppings. County, Ohio. patients. to three limes a week after an initial But I would say that you’ve reached it when: ly after removing five tiny golden patient clinics offering acupuncture. to achieve a calming effect, prac­ But Peggy Sue Rackham of Sacramento, Calif., Miss America contestants gathered at the Franklin Tapeworm and roundworm eggs cati be transmitted from One indicator that the Miami Cities all over the world arc ex­ 12 consecutive visits. Their urine is You need your glasses to find your glasses. Institute Science Museum on Sunday for a tour of a needles from her ears on her 12ih titioners say. couldn’t make up her mind Saturday. She chose co- animal faces tohumans by contamination of hands, food “This is absolutely phenomenal. program is succeeding is that almost pressing interest in acupuncture for tested on each visit and they can gel You walk into another room and wonder what you new series exhibits on the 21st century. diiy of treatment. ... We couldn’t get people to come In the Dade County program, the winncrs. Shcrrell Wilson and Richard Edwards both and otlier objects. 75 percent of those entering arc drug ircalmcnt, Alvarez said. acupunlure therapy. In the final went there for. of Slaton. Miss White braced herself as she gazed into an Cheryl 40, is working on kicking here with the promise of a meal five points where needles arc in­ •— \J Fw^ products fertilized with dung are not affected by suiying, said Janet Konefal, an as­ Lynn Hankes, director of the ad­ stretch, education and career coun­ People start telling you you’re looking good, but no aging machine” that uses a computer to predict what her 22-ycar habit through acupunc­ serted are linked to certain areas of Slaton is about 15 miles from her hometown of iiyection or parasites in the waste. Plants use phsphorous, before this,” said Raymond White of sociate professor in psychiatry at the diction trcauiicnt program at South seling also are offered. The county- O JO one says you’re good-looking. people will look like in years to come. ture therapy and counseling. She the county Department of Human the body: the sympathelic, which is funded program cosLs about $500 nitrogen and nutrients; the other components are returned University of Miami and a consult­ Miami Hospital, said acupuncture is lied to the central nervous system; to the soil. agreed to talk on condition that her Resources. ant for the county. The retention rate per year per person. full name not be used. not currently used in mainstream ad­ die seiunen, to the spirit; the kidney; Acupuncture, an Oriental practice for outpatient drug treatment diction medicine, but could be effec­ ITie goal is to get “people out of liver; and lung. The ears were County officials are discussing O m that uses needles to treat illness and programs usually runs about 20 per­ tive in some cases. the jails and into constructive lives,” relieve pain, is drawing people in chosen because they arc convenient expanding the $1.2 million program, cent to 25 percent, she said. “Its main therapeutic effect is said Dade County state attorney like nothing else has, he said. and sensitive, said Van Yuan, the but first want to find out exactly ‘Traditionally, it has been thought during the detoxification period,” he TV Tonight Janet Reno. program’s chief acupuncturist. how well it is working. Some “It’s a nonverbal method. ... 1 can that people with crack problems said, adding that the long-term ef­ Cheryl said she is worried she After a certified acupuncturist in­ answers may come from a three- come in, sit, get the service, leave couldn’t be treated on an outpatient fects need to be stutiied. could lose her job with the county and feel I’m working on recovery,” serts five needles into each car, the year $1 million study being funded o 2 basis,” White said. “For whatever Like other drug offenders taken 5:00PM [E S P N ] K I D S over her arrest but is optimistic said White, adding that the relaxed participant sits quietly for 45 by the National Institute of Drug m > [^S A ] U.S. Open Tennis Opening round, reason, acupuncture seems desirable directly from court to the clinic in a minutes to an hour. 5:30PM [ESPN] Sports Reporters from Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (3 hrs.) (Live) [CNN ] Moneyline Race From Westchester, N.Y. to Disney’ about her treatment. mood brought on by acupuncture enough for the clients that they keep Abuse and conducted by Ms. land. (60 min.) (R) Corrections van, a 26-year-old The direct effect is to stimulate [HBO] MOVIE: 'Just One of the Guys' 7:30PM CS Entertainment Tonight DESIGNING [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Konefal. > 05 (CC) An attractive high-school student Actor Tony Danza. (In Stereo) WOMEN ‘ [ESPN] Baseball Tonight 12:45AM [M A X ] m o v ie : Hello disguises herself as a boy so that she can CD ® Jeopardy! (CC). Mary lou: Prom Night IT (CC) A high- re-enter a journalism contest. Joyce Hyser, [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire ® Kate & Allie (CC) school student becomes possessed by the Clayton Rohner. Toni Hudson. 1985 Anthony (Me- [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Pet Sematery' (CC) An vengeful spirit of a murdered prom queen. Rated PG-13. (33) 8D Major League Baseball: New shach Taylor) is ancient Indian burial ground holds an omi­ Michael Ironside, Wendy Lyon, Lisa York Yankees at Baltimore Orioles From nous secret for a family of newcomers in [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Casino Royale' James bribed by Su­ Schrage. 1987. Rated R. (In Stereo) Yellowstone officials use Women form support group Memorial Stadium (2 hrs., 30 min.) (Live) rural Maine. Based on Stephen King's best­ Bond is pressed out of retirement when zanne to imperson­ 1:00AM ® Into the Night With Rick four international agents ask him to help 83) M-A*S*H seller. Dale Midkiff, Fred Gwynne, Denise ate her maid Crosby. 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) Dees (In Stereo) smash SMERSH Peter Sellers. Ursula An­ 83) ® ) Major League Baseball: Boston dress, David Niven. 1967. (In Stereo) Rod Sox at Cleveland Indians (2 hrs 45 Consuela after the [USA] Miami Vice ® Joe Franklin min.) (Live) immigration of­ (33) News (R) 6:00PM CD (3) N ew s (CC) 1 1 J 3 0 P M ® U.S. Open Tennis High­ trail to teach fire history for Prozac drug effects fice threatens to A cameo QD Who's the Boss? (CC). 83) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) lights (CC) Same-day highlights from the ( 9 Friday the 13th: The Series have her deport­ USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing holds a powerful spell over a man who ac­ QD Heppy Days [CNN] Crossfire ed, in a repeat of a Meadow. N.Y. (Taped) cidentally killed a girl. (60 min.) (R) (In SS) M am a's Family [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated Stereo) By KURT J. REPANSHEK that stood in the path of the Wolf Lake Fire and sec By ALLEN G. BREED In the American Journal of Psychiatry in February, "Designing ® ® Nightline (CC). [HBO] Babar Animated. Babar meets a (S) Twilight Zone (CC). The Associated Press how the rocks protected their northern faces while the The Associated Press Dr. Martin Teicher of Harvard University and colleagues @S) SS) N ew s musician who lives in an abandoned thea­ Women" episode ® Comedy Tonight reported that six patients had developed violent suicidal ter that's believed to be haunted. (R) [A & E ] Miss Marple: The Moving Finger southern faces are shedding slivers of rock literally @) W ild A m erica (CC) The varied wildlife airing MONDAY. (H) Honeymooners Jane Marple refuses to accept that Mrs, thoughts within weeks of taking Prozac. The problem within the six different ecosystems found [M AX] MOVIE: 'Body Slam ' (CC) A YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. - baked by the flames. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Disturbing side effects patients AUG. 27. on CBS. (H) Synchronal Research Symmington committed suicide; a second stopped after patients stopped using the drug. in the state of Texas. struggling promoter strikes gold after turn­ body is found and the poison-pen letters Yellowstone National Park officials arc turning to a fic­ A series of photographs taken Sept. 9, 1988, the day blame 011 the popular antidepressant Prozac have ing his attentions to managing profes­ (S) Twilight Zone (CC). ® ) T.J. Hooker CHECK IISTINGS continue. (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. (R) resulted in several muliimillion-dollar lawsuits, and a The bottom line is that Prozac is no wonder drug. It sional wrestlers Dirk Benedict, Tanya ISI (S) Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) tional mountain man of the 18(X)s to guide children the fire stormed the area, will be on display since the Bosom Buddies FOR EXACT TIME [CNN ] Showbiz Today (R) has no extravagant claims attached to it, but it has Roberts. 1987 Rated PG (In Stereo) (3) MOVIE: ‘Angels With Dirty Faces' along a nature trail reflecting the force of 1988’s fires- rapid growth of wildflowers has obscured some traces group of women have fomicd a support network for @) Doctor Is In [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide helped a lot of people suffering from depression ap­ 8:00PM ® M ajor Dad (CC) The Major The paths of two boyhood friends diverge tonus. of the flames. those who feel adversely affected by the drug. @) Three's a Crowd encourages Casey to stand up to a bully at as one becomes a priest and the other [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (R) (In preciate the benefits of life,” said Jcrrold Rosenbaum, Stereo) Joshua Grimes, the craggy ol ’ mountain man created “We’ll have copies of those photographs, because “It’s a very dangerous drug, especially since people lA & E ] Decades: '70s Pan 1 of 2. school, (R) (In Stereo) ity, 14-year-old Steven Slayner escapes turns to a life of crime. James Cagney, Pat chief of the Psycho-Pharmcology Unit at Massachusetts from his captors to be reunited with his 8® Survival of a Small Cfty A profile of O'Brien, Humphrey Bogart. 1938. 1 .30AM (2) Invislon by writer Sandra Chisholm Robinson to recount the when you look at it now, it’s very tough to tell there aren’t being warned about its possible side effects.” said [CNN] World Today family and readjust to a life of normalcy. South Norwalk,' Conn., focusing on its General Hospital and associate professor at Harvard 3 ) Newhart (CC). ( 9 MOVIE: 'Mr. Arkadin' A tycoon natural and human history of Yellowstone National was a fire, said Ranger Joe Zarki, who is overseeing Janet Sims of Nobicsville, Ind., who linked her suicide [D IS] Hey, Cinderellal Live action and ® ® NFL Preseason Football: Phila- Based on a true story, Cindy Pickett, John plans for economic revitalization and, five University. puppetry combine in this off-beat musical Eagles at Indianapolis Colts Ashton. Conn "Corky " Nemec. 1989, Part years later, the results. (60 min.) 8Z) Adventure (CC) Archaeologist An­ seeks to erase and rewrite past history to P^k, will resume his storytelling along the Children’s development of the trail. attempt to the drug and in May founded the Prozac Sur­ (CC) (3 hrs ) (Live) version of the fairy tale Kermit the Frog is 2 of 2 (In Stereo) drew Hartley travels to Kenya's Lake Tur- conform to his respectable image. Orson vivors Support Group. In Florida, use of the drug by former ihrce-tcnn Sen. dZ) American Masters: Sanford Malt- Welles, Patricia Medina. 1956. Fire Trail next month. Rcvcgctalion of the area also will be described by featured as the coach driver. (60 min.) (R) ® It Takes a Thief kana, traversing the Suguta Desert and the Lawton Chiles has become a topic in his campaign for 8 ® A dventure (CC) Archaeologist An­ rtor: The Theater's Bast Kept Secret Greet Rift Valley, explorer Samuel Teleki's “Yallcrstonc’s a powerful place with more talcs to some of the panels, one of which will explain how Since then, support groups have been formed in at [ESPN] Motoworld (H) Auto Channel (CC) A portrait of Group Theatre founding ® Later W ith Bob Costas (R) (In Storeo) governor. drew Hartley travels to Kenya's Lake Tur- route. (60 min.) tell than even an ol’ timer like me could ever I’am,” sagebrush that burned two years ago now is affecting least seven states. An estimated 2 million pteoplc [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep 83) MOVIE: 'Coal Miner's Daughter' kana, traversing the Suguta Desert and the member and teacher Sanford Meisner (60 D . 'Sundance Cassidy and State House Speaker Tom Gustafson, the running Great Rift Valley, explorer Samuel Teleki's min.) [CNN] Sports Tonight Butch the Kid' Two brothers must live Grimes tells visitors in a tape-recorded message being the rcgrowlh, Zarki said. worldwide have taken the drug. Depression afflicts an [DSA] He-Man and Masters of the Loretta Lynn rises from rural Kentucky poverty to become a country and western route. (60 min.) [A & E ] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic: [O IS] MOVIE: ‘Auntie Mama' A young together for six months to collect an inher­ installed at the start of the boardwalk trail. Since sagebrush bums hotter than surrounding gras­ estimated 4 percent of American adults. mate of Chiles’ Democratic primary opponent, sug­ U niverse boy experiences a series of madcap ad­ itance, John Wade, Karen Blake, Robert superstar Sissy Spacek, Tommy Lee dZ) Congressional Debate teachers who are using Imagination to Neuman. 1972. “But the story of fire ... hch, hch, that story sure do ses, explained the ranger, soil closer to the bush was Prozac, a member of the class of drugs known as gested that Chiles could be a suicide risk in the gover­ 6:30PM C£)CBS News(CC). (In Stereo) Jones, Levon Helm 1980 reach their students. Host: Whoopi Gold­ ventures when he goes to live with his ec­ ®1) A lien Nation (CC) While investigating berg. (60 min.) centric aunt. Rosalind Russell, Forrest [CNN ] Newsnight Update shine.” sterilized and will take longer to again be able to sus­ fluoxetine, has been promoted as a miracle dmg with nor s mansion. Candidate Bill Nelson, a six-term con­ CD ® ABC N ew s (CC). 8 2 Cosby S how (CC) The family is re­ a series of mysterious Newcomer deaths, Tucker. Roger Smith. 1958. few and minor side effects, according to Sims and other gressman, distanced himself from the renuirk, and Gus­ d ) Comedy Wheel galed w ith tales of life and Huxtable heri- Sikes and George discover a plan to elimi: [C N N ] CNN News " “ ‘='"8: MFC American Grimes will tell that shining story dirough a dozen tain plants. Vegetation around these bushes is actually [ESPN] SportsCenter senes From Toronto. (Taped) patients. tafson eventually apologized. (35 Happy Days slemo)'' 98-year-old aunt. (R) (In nate the Newcomer population with a [ESPN] Surfing: Lacanau Pro From intcipretive displays being erected along the trail. coming back in concentric circles — greening up from lethal bacteria. (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) France. (Taped) 1 1:45PM [TM C ] MOVIE: ‘Screwball [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Plaza Suite' Three sto- Later, Chiles released medical records that said he (S) Wall Street Journal Report He’ll note the baked boulders, charred trees and the outside in, he said. But it can induce violent and persistent suicidal and ® N ational Geographic (CC) An in- [A & E ] Miss Marple; Sleeping Murder A [USA] Murder. She Wrote Hotel' Three military school dropouts ini­ ries revolve around the different occupants never contemplated suicide. 83) Mama's Family of Suite 719 at the Plaza. Waller Matthau, sterilized soils that serve as reminders of the fires that Stands of aspen and lodgepole pine surrounding the homicidal tendencies in people who never have ex­ depth look at the ecosystem created by young couple's home becomes a night­ tiate a Miss Purity contest to save a finan­ FDA and Lilly officials said there have been no un­ (S) 83) NBC N ew s (CC) the Amazon River's seasonal flooding in mare when the wife has visions of murder 1 0 : 0 5 P M [TM C ] MOVIE: ‘Picasso cially strapped hotel. Michael C. Bendetti, Maureen Stapleton. Barbara Harris 1971 caught the world’s attention. And Grimes will point to trail are evidence that while fire can destroy trees, it perienced such thoughts before, they say. The manufac­ central Brazil (60 min.) (In Stereo) (60 min.) Part 2 of 2. Trigger A ruthless criminal seeks revenge Corinne Alphen, Jeff Greenman. 1988. Rated PG. usual problems with Prozac. 8$ @ Nightly Business Report nature’s recuperative powers — the floral bursts of can also create life, the ranger said. When exposed to turer and federal officials defend Prozac. 8Z) Great Journeys [C N N ] Larry King Live against the FBI agents who killed his Rated R. (In Stereo) [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents The thousands of adverse reaction reports received ® ) WKRP in Cincinnati brother. Steve Bond, Dona Spoir, Hope fircwccd and lupine, the lodgepole seedlings, the aspen heat lodgepole pine cones expand, allowing the seeds This summer, two patients sued the drug’s manufac­ d i) 21 Jump Street (CC) When a senator [DIS] MOVIE: 'Alice Adams' A small­ 12:00AM ® Night Court 1 l40AM CD Love Boat 8 l] Love Connection Marie Carlton. 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) shoots. they cup to drop to the ground where they can ger­ turer, Eli Lilly and Co. of Indianapolis. Both allege about Prozac are not unusual for a drug so widely receives a death threat while speaking at a town girl yearns to escape what she sees ® Who's the Boss? (CC). prescribed, FDA spokeswoman Faye Peterson said. And, [A&E] Chronicle Alternative forms of high school, the Jump Streoi cops recall as her hopelessly middle-class roots Ka­ 1 0 : 1 5 P M ® Benny Hill Joined in 2 -O O A M ® MOVIE: 'Eleanor and The trail, located roughly six miles east of Mam­ minate, said Zarki. Prozac can prompt suicidal or aggressive behavior and parenting. Progress ® J a c k Benny kranklin The private lives of President 1 the incident for an investigative reporter tharine Hepburn, Fred MacMurray, Fred tiiat Eli Lilly failed to warn doctors about the possibility. she said, most of those reports cite sleeplessness and (60 min.) (R) (|n Stereo) Stone. 1935 (33) Hill Street Blues Franklin D. Roosevelt and his wife Eleanor moth Hot Springs on the Blacktail Plateau, is a tribute [ESPN] SportsLook 1 0 : 3 0 P M ® All In the Family agitation, not violent behavior. (3) Home Shopping Club are tinged with tragedy but filled with love. to the scores of children throughout the country who in Aspens, meanwhile, redirect their energies when In addition, the widows of three victims of a Ken­ [LIFE] Rodeo Drive [A & E] Life on Earth [^ESPN] Water Skiing: U.S. Open From News Jane Alexander. Edward Herrmann. 1976 “We don’t think there is any problem here, but we [CNN] PrimeNews Sacramento, Calif. (60 min.) (Taped) (3) InvIsions Hair Replacement Part 1 of 2. 1988 wondered how they could help Yellowstone they bum, the ranger said. tucky man who murdered eight people at a printing 7,00PIVI C3D Inside Edition Hard Copy continue to monitor it,” she said. [D IS] Gryphon A substitute teacher helps [H B O ] MOVIE: H er A lib i' (CC) A mys­ (S) 8t. Elsewhere [U SA] Paid Program recover from the once-in-a-lifclimc fires. “If the (above ground) tree dies, all the energy .. company last September before shooting himself are □D Wheel of Fortune (CC) tery novelist suffering from writer's block (S) Hogan's Heroes “Unfortunately, suicidal thoughLs, as well as acts of a tough Hispanic boy to see the beauty of ® Hard Copy (3 i MOVIE: 'My Friend Flicka' A ranch- The wildfires blackened roughly half of Yel­ goes into producing growth in the (roots’) shoots,” he each suing the company for $50 milllion, saying the ag­ CD Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) the world around him. (60 min ) becomes involved with a beautiful murder 81) Newhart (CC). gression was linked to Prozac. suicide, are known risks of (depressed) patients,” Lilly Selleck, Paulina Porizkova 83) Newhart (CC). er s son develops a unique bond of friend­ lowstone’s 2.2 million acres and at various limes said. “One of the exhibits will ulk just about’that QD Charles in Charge (CC) Buddy's [ESPN] Women's Pro Beach Volleyball [ESPN] Best of Surfer Magazine ship with a filly thought loo wild to tame. spokesman Ed West said. William Daniels 1989 Rated PG (Ir: [A & E ] Life on Earth (R) reproductive ecology of the aspen.” Eli Lilly has not commented on the lawsuits. identical cousin (Willie Aames in a duo From Las Vegas, Nev (60 min.) (Taped) Stereo) Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster. Rita forced the closure of some of the park’s lodgings, al- role) lands a job at a Hawaiian resort. [C N N ] Newenight Johnson. 1943. There have been extensive clinical and post-market­ [H BO ] Record Breakers of Sport Former 1 0 : 4 5 P M [HBO] MOVIE: Women & lliough none of the geologic features or historic build­ Nearby migratory routes for elk, bison, pronghorn In her lawsuit, Rhonda Hala of Shirley, N.Y., said O ) Untouchables MOVIE: 'Rollover' An ex-movie Men: Stories of Seduction' (CC) Passion [ESPN] Auto Racing: Barber Saab Pro ing trials of the drug. West said. “We see no trend that football player Chris Collinsworth profiles star figlits for control of a petro-chemical (3® Synchronal Research ings were damaged. Sparked both by lightning and antelope and mule deer also will be noted, as will the that within two weeks of beginning to take Prozac, her fuels this trilogy of stories highlighting ro­ From Elkhart Lake, Wis. (Taped) @ ) Kate & Allie (CC) sporting greats, including Mark Spitz and empire founded by her murdered husband. Series ® Divorce Court thoughts turned to suicide. During 18 months on the suggests a causal relationship between our product and Jesse Owens. Features interviews and film mantic relationships between the sexes. [LIFE] Moonlighting careless humans, the fires grew to historic proportions attractiveness of the burned area to hawks, nuthatches, 8 J (S) MacNeil/Lehrer Nawshour Jane Fonda. Kris Kristofferson, Hume James Woods, Melanie Griffith, Beau [A & E ] Who'e Minding the Kids? Topic: this type of behavior,” he said. ' footage (60 min.) Cronyn 1981 os a result of the summer’s extremely hot, dry and bluebirds and wrens. drug, she slashed herself with razor blades and dug scis­ 81) N ew hart (CC). Bridges. 1990. (In Stereo) [U SA] Crime Story Pan 3 of 3. (In teachers who are using imagination to Patients who formed chapters of the support group [TM C] MOVIE: 'The Endless Game' Stereo) sors and screws into her flesh about 150 limes, she said. 9 reach their students. Host: Whoopi Gold­ windy conditions. Fires produce dead trees that are good nesting sites [M A X ] MOVIE; 'Major League' (CC) A disagree. ® ® Current Affair The seemingly motiveless murder of a 1 1 : 0 0 P M ® ® 8Z) News (CC). berg, (60 min.) (R) Many children wanted to send pine cones and see­ for hole-nesting birds.” such as tree swallows, said She tried six limes to kill herself, she said. (S) Cheers (CC). former lover sends a British intelligence rag tag group of baseball players try to ® ) 50 Years Ago Today 12:15AM [HBO ] MOVIE: ‘Bright Avis Martin of San Francisco said that while she was agent on a twisting trail of international in­ turn their poor performance around. Tom Lights, Big City' (CC) A struggling young (PJI,®! ^CVIE: 'The Little Kidnappers' dlings to the park to help reforest burned areas, but Zarki. I thought I had someone elsc’s brian in my body,” (E) Hunter Part 2 of 2. Qj) Odd Couple taking Prozac, she would “sit in my room planning out trigue. Alben Finney, George Segal, Derek Berenger, Charlie Sheen, Corbin Bernsen. wntor bogins a self*de8tructiv6 descent (CC) An innocent act by two Scottish or­ paik ptolicy dictating that the areas recover naturally said Mrs. Hala, a 40-ycar-old school secretary. [A8.E] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic De Lint. 1990. 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) (3® Synchronal Research into the netherworld of Manhattan’s club phans forces a confrontation between Park officials hope those who meander along die how I was going to murder my children and then com­ problems faced by teen-agers. Host: Bar­ scene. Michael J. Fox, Kiefer Sutherland their embittered grandfather and lown- made those offers inappropriate. So instead, the Na­ When she stopped taking the drug, she said, her life 9:30PM ® Designing Women (CC) 83) All in the Family mit suicide.” bara Walters. (60 min.) (R) ® Doctor. Doctor (CC) Mike Phoebe Cates 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) sjaeople In turn-of-ihe-caniury Canada, tional Park Service decided to build the trail and sug­ bo^dwalk gain an appreciation for Yellowstone’s rctunicd to normal. and Gram's friendship is jeopardized when Anthony is persuaded to impersonate Suz­ (S) (S)) (S) News Chariton Heston, Bruce Greenwood, rapidly changing world. “It makes you think you’re crazy and that the only [CNN] Moneyline they learn they are both dating the same anne's maid to keep her from being de­ 12:30AM ® Stingray While search- Charles Miller. 1990, gested that students interested in helping Yellowstone In 1988, the Food and Drug Administration approved woman. (In Stereo) poned (R) (In Storeo) 8® American Masters: Sanford Meis­ irig for a missing pilot. Stingray discovers a way out is to take more drugs,” said Sharyn [O IS] Goofy Adventure Story Animated ner: The Theater's Bast Kept Secret [ESPN] Private Lasaon raise funds for the project. “The fast-moving fires of 1988 made changes to the Prozac for treatment of depression. It quickly became Goofy and Goofy Jr. reminisce about their vineyard that conceals an Illegal marijuana DiGeronimo, founder of a New York support group. The ® Guys Next Door Series Premiere 1 0:00PM CSJ Face to Face W ith Con­ (CC) A portrait of Group Theatre founding crop, (70 min.) (R) So far those donations have covered about $6,000 of land that are quickly being altered by the passing the most widely dispensed antidepressant on the U.S. ancestors as they look through the family nie Chung (CC) Rebroadcasts actress member and teacher Sanford Meisner (60 2:05AM [HBO] MOVIE: The Further market. groups will let people “know that they’re not alone and album. (60 min.) (R) Bette Midler discusses motherhood, the min.) ® Growing Pains Adventures of Tennessee Buck' A booz- Ihe project’s $125,500 estimated cost. se^ons, reads the last panel that will be placed at the 9.00PM ® (Vlurphy Brown (CC) A that they’re not crazy.” [ESPN] SportsCenter environment and working for Disney Stu­ Honeymooners ® Paid Program Ing big-game hunter escons two yuppies end of the trail. “Each minute brings new changes to “It’s being given out like candy.” said Michael series of practical jokes on the ' F Y I ' set dios; a retarded man serving a life sent­ on a Borneo tiger hunt. David Keith. Kathy As children and others wind their way down the MOVIE: 'Golden Gate' When the (8) Hair Club for Men the park, helping make Yellowstone the special place O Bricn, a spokesman for the Los Angeles-based gets out of hand (R) (In Stereo) ence for a murder despite another man's ® M*A*S*H Shower. Brant Van Hoffman. 1988. Rated trail, they’ll see living trees interspersed with charred 9 son of a San Francisco publishing family that It IS. ® Run for Your Life confession, origins of drunk driving vic­ ®i) Arsenic Hall (R) (In Stereo) (S) (SD Lata Night With David Latter- R (In Stereo) Citizens Commission on Human Rights, a group es­ tries to save a prized newspaper from a man (R) (In Stereo) skeletons of trees, some scattered about the forest takeover, a bitter power struggle erupts (31) To Be Announced. tims' rights panels. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) [A & E ] Joanna Kerns at the Improv Change belongs to Yellowstone as much as the tablished by the Church of Scientology to investigate EDrrORS: A toll-free hot line, 8(XJ-522-0247. is run (9) Win, Lose or Draw MOVIE: A Man for floor, otJiers towering like blackened totem poles. within the family Perry King, Jean Sim­ ® MOVIE. I Know My First Name Is ® N ew s (CC) Comics: Fred Anderson, Bruce Smirnoff. Sale A career as a live sax show per­ rocks, the trees, the wind. Nothing ever suvs the psychiatric abuse. ‘The doctors and psychiatrists arc by the Citizens Commission on Human Rights from 9 mons. 1981. John Riggi, Larry Wilmore and Richard BeF flO) Gene Scott former inhibits a young Italian's new mar- Tlicy’ll be able to run their hands across boulders Steven (CC) After seven years in captiv (1 1 ) 8 3 ) N ew s zer. (60 min.) same.” told tliat the drug is incredibly safe, so iltey give it out a.m. to 10 p.rn. PDT, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sundays. ITie hot [ESPN] Auto Racing: Great American nage. Lilli Caraii, Mircha Carven, Marco lute puis callers in touch with support groups in their Gugliemi. 1981. Rated R. for iusi about ariv rea.son ” 14— M A N C H E ST E R H ER ALD , Monday. August 27,1990

11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990__15 BEAUTIFUL-Colonial with BOLTON-Contemporary EASY UPKEEP-Over CLASSIFIED all hardwood florrs. All Capo of 7 rooms, 2 full sized first floor living 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE T l HOMES FOR BAT.iT new paint and kitchen. baths on a quiet cul-de- area with triple slider to 1-1/2 baths. Move in sac. Solarium off COMPARE AND YOU’LL SPORTS patio, dining, living M A K E A W IS H ...A n d POOL, TENNIS & MOHEIII condition. $149,000. kitchen, jacuzzi, exer­ area, eat in applianced BUY THIS ONE! Ex- QUALITY AND DETAIL- Call Anne Doremous on watch it come true with $99,900^112,900 cise room, security sys­ kitchen. Large ceptionai newer Cape. Choose from Ranches or Show in the craftman- pager 520-8420 or 646- Speciolis! this lovely 10 room ship of this 8 room tem and more. $200’sl Hardwood fioors, forma! ADVERTISING bedrooms and super Colonial on Mountain Townhouses w/2 generous bed­ 4611. Re/Max Real "We’re Selling HousosI" dining room, 3 or 4 Colonial. Family room CORRESPONDENTS closet space. Asking Rd. in Manchester. Ex­ rooms & great views from the slid­ Estate, 647-1419. bedrooms. 1.25 pius ers or the patio I Enjoy the sauna with fireplace opens to Blanchard & Rossetto, $120,000’s. Call Bar­ tras galore, including 4 646-2482. bara at RE/MAX East of acres, fenced rear yard. gym, indoor & outdoor pools, ten­ large eat in kitchen. We are seeking several sports cor­ SEE YA LATER bedrooms, 2 full and nis courts & morel! the River, 647-1419. CARPENTRY/ TREE SERVICE/ Appiiances, 1st tioor Front-to-back fireplaced ALLIGATOR!!! Owners BRAND NEW COUNTRY ROOFING/ MISCELLANEOUS one half baths, huge FIREPLACED LIVING ROOMIII 6 4 3 2 7 1 1 are F!orida bound! REMODELING laundry. North living room and formal - COLONIAL-Fabulous custom kitchen with $118,900 respondents to cover scholastic ENFIELD- Beautiful PRUNING SIDING -SERVICES Coventry, reduced to dining room make this Don’t miss out on this master bedroom suite center island, 2 Tliree beefroom Townhouse w/skt wooded lot. One & a $154,875. Dir: Route 44 first floor a great family extraordinary Capo on with jaccuzzi and fitted fireplaces, 1st floor ers to back deck. 1 1/2 baths, full quarter acres of run East to left turn on home. Asking NOTICES events in the towns of Hebron, A v o n d a le Ref, in ebsot, open floor plan, laundry, central vac and basement w/washer & dryer 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP ning brook, city water, North River, right turn at $259,000. Call Barbara, Manchester. 3 stone fireplace, wide Rick's Handyman and HAWKES TREE SERVICE air and recreation room hookup. Tennis & clubhouse in­ WANTED WANTED city sower. Raised Carpentry LIONEL COTE WET BASEMENTS? Fork, right turn on cluded! Re/Max East of the As a condition precedent Andover & Vernon. bedrooms, 2 full baths, board flooring, over­ Ranch, custom built for Bucket, truck & chipper. with wet bar. Owners recreation room. New 'Remodeling & Repairs Stump removal. Free ROOFING & SIDING Hatchways, foundation cracks, Merrow, left turn on TM A LITTLE BIT COUNTRYIII River, 647-1419. to the placement of any CASHIER-Afternoons. RECEPTIONIST needed sized garage. Coventry, $159,900 or just land are relocating. PRICE $113,900 kitchen, solar hot wafer, ■Aitics, basements, yards cleaned estimatee. Special •30 Years Experience sump pumps, tile lines, gravity Goose. Philips ERA advertising in the evenings, weekends, for busy boarding Coverage includes game articles $229,900. Dir: Route 44 for $174,500. Builder 'Hauling RE-SET at $249,900. Enjoy the fireplaced living room 2 12x15 dock, fireplace, consideration for eldorly and Real Estate, 742-1450. Marichester Herald, Ad­ /tpply at 7 Eleven, 253 kennel. Light typing. to Lewis Hill Rd. House will help with financing. -Insured -Fully Insured feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ Jackson & Jackson spapous bedrooms, sliders to deck full insulatbn and 1 car vertiser hereby agrees Main Street. Must be personable & and features. Experience preferred on Rf. Philips ERA, 763-0349 call for FREE ESTIMATES handicappod •License # 506737 ness prclfing of concrete walls COVENTRY-Fabulous Real Estate, 647-8400. w/tovely views of the private back­ 22 CONDOMINIUMS detached garage. As­ 742-1450. yard from this lovely Townhouse. to protect, indemnify have good phone skills. details. 646-1948 647-7553 and doors. Chimney clean outs, view of Lake, $229,900. king $148,500. Jackson 646-9564 Possible cresllvo financing or FOR SALE and hold harmless the KENNEL WORKER- Animal background ” but will train. Nice, clean waterfront Manchester Herald, its & Jackson Real Estate, GLASTONBURY- GORGEOUS RANCH- stone walls, and concrete repairs. home right on Coventry ren/purchasel responsible & mature helpful. 3 days weekly. $159,900. No, no work! MALLARD VIEW- NEW MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- officers and employees 647-8400. With a 24’x14'sunken Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ Lake. Breathtaking view ANNE MILLER REAL ESTATE person needed for busy Approximately 27 Contact: Tired of handyman RANCH/ 985 Mein Street 4pm, weekdays and against any ana all boarding kennel. Duties hours. Apply in person living room. Custom CUSTOM QUALITY ior dlizen discounts. of the entire lake from TOWNHOUSES NO SOUTH WINDSOR- specials? Here is a fuliy One slop improvoments. CLEANING LANDSCAPING Manchester, CT 06040 Sundays. Ranches, liability, loss or ex­ include feeding, clean­ The Canine Holiday kitchen with picture win­ the fireplaced living ASSOCIATION FEES- 647-8000 Beautifu! carefree renovated 3 or 4 Framing to PainUng. SERVICE Albert Zuccaro Townhouses. No As­ pense including ing & bathing. Early Inn, 200 Sheldon Road landscaping. dow overlooking a room, screenporch and OPEN WEEKDAYS sociation Fees. Vincent Valvo, Editor bedroom Capo with 1-1/ Ucensod t Insured. attorneys’ fees, arising hours required & some Manchester CT. $198,500. Gorgeous fabulous back yard full Waterproofing deck. Owner will con­ AND SUNDAYS 1-4. MANCHESTER-$93.900. Manchester’s best 2 baths and 2 car Call Davo AdamicK from claims of unfair weekend work. Im­ of plants and shrubs. Screened Top Soi^ sider some financing. RANCHES AND Great beginnings. Ex­ home value. Change SALES SECRETARY- backyard enhanced garage for under $160. 646-3361 trade practices, infring- mediate openings, j^ p - Manchester Heraid $160's. "We’re Selling for a Iroe quote Sparkle window cleaners, a Any amount delivered Bring offers! D.W. Fish TOWNHOUSES. ceptionally nice 2 Greeter. Part-time. Dai­ with wildflowors is the Pat Namerow 520- your lifestyle to 1-floor ment of trademarks, ly in person to; The setting for this special Housesl" Blanchard & ____ 645-6523 persona! touch at a reason­ Also; Backhoe, Bobcat, & 643-1591. Luxurious new Ranch bedroom, 1-1/2 bath liv in g in these 2 tra'^e names or patents, ly 9am-3pm and every 9408, Re/Max, East of Rossetto, 646-2482. Townhouse. Many Canine Holiday Inn 200 P.O. Box 591 Raised Ranch with bfs able price. Complete home Loader available Brick Building RestoraUon DYNAMIC DUOIII Fan- end units. Change your bedroom, 2 bath, single violation of rights of other Saturday. Heavy the River, 647-1419. upgrades. Hardwood Sheldon Road, of storage including HIGHLAND PARK ES- or offco, also general clean­ tastic two-family homo lifestyle to 1 floor living family attached homes. privacy and infringe­ customer contact. PC GLASTONBURY-Great 1. Chemical cleaning floors. FHA and VA Manchester CT. built-ins in basement, TATES-Custom build ing. Call for free estimates. Davis Construction on M a r b le S t. in in these 2 bedroom, 2 Full basement, ment of copyright and skills a plus. Contact Manchester, CT. 06040 Swamp Rd. Capo, 2. Tuckpointing approved. Call Pat heated garage and an y o u r n ew h o m e in 872-1400 or 659-9555 Manchester! Upper bath single family at­ courtyard, covered rear proprietary rights, unfair MERCHANDISER/NA- Ed. Thornton, 646- beautiful lot. 3 bedroom 649-2562 Namerow, 520-9408, attached storage Manchester’s most For Free Estimates level features a beauti­ tached homes. Full porch, 1st floor laundry, competition and libel TIONAL Service firm 3515, Manchester Cape. Call Ron Four­ RE/Max East of the Or call 643-2711 after 12:00 noon. building. D.W. Fish desirabie area. Capes, ful kitchen with tons of basements, courtyard, appliances, skylights. and slander, which may seeking merchandis­ Honda. call Peter River, 647-1419. Real Estate, 643-1591. nier for details. Re/Max, Ranches and Colonials. THE DECK large rear porch, 1st Attached garage. Set result from the publica­ ers 2-3 days a week. YARDMASTERS 724-7119 cabinets! Lower level is East of the River, 647- Starting at $179,900. LAWN CARE floor laundry, on a private cul-de-sac tion of any advertise­ Car necessary. Ex- 1419. WORKS a walk-out apartment OPPORTUNITY 11 HELP WANTED Open each day, 9-4pm. SUMMER CLEANUP appliances, attached KNOCKSil! Attractive 6 near the now m all. ment in the Manchester erience a plus. Call Beautifully built decks at af­ with all its own AUTO MECHANIC/GAS RECEPTIONIST- Busy When you call Clossifled Cail Anne Doremous, •Trees 8c Lawns Cut amenities. Central air garage. Set on a private room Split Level with $150's. Also 3 Herald by advertiser, in­ Plorence 800-366- ACT NOWII ‘ Postal Jobs* fordable prices. 3864.______ATTENDANT for busy front office of to place an ad, a friendly WE DELIVER pager 520-8428 or 646 ■Yards & Garages Q can ed throughout, beautiful convenient cul-de-sac large country kitchen, bedroom, 1-1/2 bath cluding advertisements No experience needed. LAWN-SCAPE PAINTING/ full service gas station. Manchester area Ad-VIsor will answer your For Hem-; Delivery, Cell 4611. American FREE ESTIMATES -Brush Piles Removed back yard with hottub near the mall. $150’s. 3 hardwood floors, Townhouses, with in any free distribution PART time Dishwasher/ Call TOLL FREE 1-800- ■Truck & Backhoe VVork PAPERING Experienced in minor manufacturer needs ex­ call and help you word Residential Mtg. Corp. Call 644-2362 ‘The Rnishing Touches” and 2 car detached bedroom 1 1/2 bath garage, superb loti Nor­ garages, $143,900. Dir: publications published 927-1537 for applica­ 647-9946 ■Exterior Housraalnting Kitchen helper. Also repairs. References perienced reception- your od for best response. on site for your garage. Asking Townhouses $143,900. th Coventry, reduced to Tolland Tpke. or North by the Manchester part time waitresses. tion & informatbn. 7am 643-2711. Mondey lo Friday. 9 to 6 LAWN MAINTENANCE •Driveways &aled required. Monday- nist/data entry clerk. assistance. Re/Max $172,500. Jackson & DIR; Tolland Turnpike $143,900. Dir: Route 44 Main to Union to Ros­ Herald. 644-4745. Ask for to 10pm. AND -Landscaping Iiutallations or North Main Street to Saturday 8am. Apply in Position requires ex­ Real Estate, 647-1419. ■Complete Building & to Mark Dr. House on setto Dr. "We’re Selling Kathy. Wall Papering and Painting Jackson Real Estate. person: Bailey’s cellent teepnone and ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING Property Maintained 647-8400. Union to Rosssetto left. Philips ERA Real Houses!" Blanchard & SCHOOL NURSE- Su­ 30 years Expef'mee Drive. 1 LOST and FOUND PART TIME salesperson/ Texaco 318 Adams computer keyboard -Bushes Trimmed •Any JoD Considered Estate, 742-1450. Rossetto, 646-2482. perintendent of Schools Street, Manchester. Fully Insured Free Estimates Insurance, Reterences and cashier needed for for Hebron invites ap­ skills. Company offers -Yards Cleaned -Driveways Sealed Call - YARDMASTERS Free Estimates LOST- Grey tiger kitten. afternonns into plicants for position of CASHIER-Monday thru excellent pay and ALL TYPES OF -Weekly Mowings Last seen Dairy Mart evenings. Saturday & School Nurse at the Friday, 7 to 3pm. $6.00 benefits package. 40 ELECTRICAL WORK 643^)996 MARTY MATT£»ON Hartford Road. 646- some Sundays. Apply per hour to start. Apply hours weekly. Monday- -Landscape Installations 849-4431 Hebron Elementary Quality Work -Fully Insured 1072 or 643-1 136. a t E b le n s in School. Candidates 7 Eleven, 253 Main Friday 8:30-5:00. Send Licensed and Insured Reward. Quality, dependabi* work at an MANCHESTER HONDA Manchester. 646-1191. must hold appropriate Street. re s u m e to : uuJJaiilax/iii. Rosa Electric affordable price. Hundreds of readers turn State Of Connecticut Receptionist, P.O. Box to Clossifled every day "W e can tell you WAITRESS wanted for CHILD CARE needed. 2 License. Application 1425, Manchester, CT. 872-2366 searching for some par­ You can make excellent lunch hours. 12-3. 5 boys ages 1 1/2 & 4. 06040 EOE. what to look for... dish cloths from the mesh deadline is August 31. Monday- Friday 11:00- ticular Item, will vour od LATE MODEL days a week. Apply at 1990. Inquires should be there? 643-271). and what to look bogs In which oranges, Nullis’ 706 Hartford 5:30. Call Kim 649- There’s someone out potatoes, onions, etc. are be addressed to: 9482. Special Wishes SUMMER CLEARANCE Road, Manchester. MASONRY there who wants to buy out for!” sold. Just boll for 15 Michael R. Reilly, As­ COLLECTION COR­ Why Send A Card? vour power tools. Find minutes In water to which sistant Superintendent, n a iiiiiiiiiTg Make your oum personal wishes that buyer with a low-cost TRADE-INS... chlorine bleach hos been THE DEADLINE FOR 21 Pendleton Drive, RESPONDENT- great PICKUPS MISCELLANEOUS opportunity with nation­ to that special person in your life od In Classified. 643-2711. HarBro added. Put still good but PLACING OR Hebron, CT. 06248. on special days, such as birthdays, K & R Masonry SERVICES no-longer needed furni­ CANCELING AN AD IS Telephone 228-9417. al orginazation. In In­ 1989 HONDA CIVIC m dustrial park setting. weddings, anniversaries, birth an­ Brick, Slone, concrete, patios & chim­ ture ond appliances bock 12 NOON THE DAY ney repair. 15 years experience. Fully Painting 4 Door, Auto. 22,000 Miles. #2289, SECRETARY- Busy 140 Good clerical & com­ nouncements, etc. It beats a card! ROOFING/ Into use by selling them BEFORE, MONDAY - person civil engineering Insured. License #523648. Registered of Manchester Original $9,995 munication skills a With the Herald's new cdtumn, with Consumer Protection. Call Better SIDING with 0 low-cost Classified. FRIDAY, IN ORDER, firm seeks full time GSL Bulldinc 643-2711. must. Will train com- you will not only save money, Business Bureau for infomnatlon on Quality Painting TO MAKE THE NEXT secretary/word proces­ uter & word processor. but think of how unitptean my business. Maintenance 6o. sor for expanding ad­ Commorclal/Residenlial Services 1989ACURA INTEGRA ISSUE. FRIDAY Pull benefits. Call Mr. opportunity this isl 569-7671 •Free Estimates AFTERNOON BY 2:30 ministrative staff. Can­ Carlender or Sue at SAVE building repair and home' 5 Speed, 18.000 Miles, #8902A, S FINANCIAL didate should have a improvements. Interior and •Senior Citizen Discounts PM FOR MONDAY’S 659-2666 8-4:30. Special Limited Roofing of All Types •Aluminum & Vinyl Original $12,495 minimum typing speed Expert Repairs, Compelitive Bidding exterior painting, light car­ ISSUE. THANK YOU DRIVER- Own vehicle. Introductory Rate THE EASY WAY to Undo Powerwashing ALL TYPES OF LOANS- of 65 words per minute NEW FULLSIZE 4X2 NEW FULLSIZE 4X4 Shingies, Wood Roofs pentry. Complete janitorial $5000 AND UP. Whatever FOR YOUR Neat appearance. Mon­ cosh buyer (or no-longer- Decking, Hot Tar and 1 year word 6 0 ^ a line! V-6, Auto, Work Truck, #3624 350 V-8, Auto, 1/2 Ton, #3111 service. Experienced, reli­ 1989 HONDA CRX ¥ your situation is we can COOPERATION!!. processing experience. day- Friday. 9-4. 627- needed household Items Is 646-6815 with a wont od. 25 Years Experience able, free estimates. 5 Speed, 28,000 Miles, #9042A, help you. Call 212-978- (Multi-mate preferred). 8512.______For an a tra cost o f 50^ you may 3533. also put your choice o f a birthday 645-0384 or 688-7490 We're Here To Serve Original $8995 5 FINANCIAL Lotus desireable. IMMEDIATE-Position 643-0304 Please send resume to cake, heart, star, smiley face, available in Manchester candles, numbers for the age & *11,195 *13,795 Patty Gerard, at Fuss & Medical office. 40 many othersll 1989 DODGE SHADOW O ’Neil Inc. 146 Hartford Hours, Monday-Friday. MORE NEW 1990 MORE NEW 1990 Red, Fully Equipped, #8790A. Road. Manchester, CT. Medical ethics and Deadline for ads -12:00 noon FULLSIZE 4X2’S AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES 06040. EOE M/F. people skills. Medicare 2 days prior to the day you FULLSIZE 4X4'S I Original $6995 would like your ad to appear. NEW 19901/2 TON FOR A FRESH HNANCIAL START SMALL in town machine and 3rd party billing. NEW 19901/2 TON 4X Typing is necessary. V-6, 5 Speed. Scottsdale, 350 v-8. Auto, BANKRUPTCY LAW shop is seeking reliable Well Equipped, «38S8 Experience required. Call Classified Today *11,195 Scottsdale, *3806 ^14,895 1989 DODGE DAKOTA P-UP Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets office help for varied Phone 646-5776 for in­ 643-2711 NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 1990 3/4 TON 4X Only 9,000 Mil.es, #8889A, Original responsibilities. Typing V-6, Auto, Heavy Duty 0 lch PO NTIAC 1 Free Consultation terviews with resume. 350 V-8, Auto, 8600 $8995 required. Experience in and ask for Chassis, *3621 *11395 G.V.W., #3325 STOP "*15,895 a machine shop LeeAnnorllze NEW 19901/2 TON preferred. Benefits MEDICAL office needs full NEW 1990 1/2 TON 4X -Wage Garnishments -Creditor Harrassment V-8, Auto, 350 V-8, AT, A/C, NEW 1990 time person. Would like «3086 NEW 1990 I 1988 HONDA CIVIC WAGON -Repossessions -Interest & Rnance Charges included. Call 643- *11,995 Silverado, *3497 ^16,095 5549.______office skills & ex­ 13 BUSINESS OPPOR- LeMANSL/E gold, #2404, Original $7995 perience but willing to NEW 1990 3/4 TON NEW 1990 3/4 TON 4X LeMANS L/E Did your garden “over train. Send resume to: TUNITIES 350 V-8, AT, A/C, 2 OR STK. 1-6264-0 HARTFORD - 728-5672 *14,295 Silvrado, *3496 4 DR STK. 1-5304-0 produce" this year? Sell One Heritage Place, "*16,595 I BEST ONE PERSON NEW 19901/2 TON 7 7 7 7 7 3 " 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX fruits and vegetables with Suite 105. Manchester, NEW 1990 1/2 TON 4X STEREO, TWO MSRP $8,869 MSRP $10,245 a ir p w VERNON - 871-6692 BUSINESS EVER! 350 V-8, Auto, A/C, 4 9 5 o low-cost ad Sportside, 350 V-8, A/C, TONE. OEFOG 4 Door, 5 Speed, #8789A, Original CT. 06040 Silverado, «388t Silverado, *3863 SALE PRICE $5,984* SALE PRICE $7,176* c a s s e t t e Only $7900 totally "*16,995 I $9995 secured by equipment, NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X *9577 can make you Stepside, 350 V-8, Auto, Ext Cab, 350 V-8, Auto 1988 HONDA CIVIC independent. No A/C, Silverado, *3865 *14,795 A/C, Silverado, *386t '"*17,995 SAVE »2,885 SAVE «'3,0691 4 Door, Automatic, #9020A, Original soiling. No inventory. No overhead. $50,000 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM DEM0 1990 $8595 *8277 very possible first year. z m e s z x NEW 1990 1988 CHRYS LEBARON GTC to find fun objectives at not too great a doing, all it takes is faith. Limited openings GRAND PRIX ^ o u r distance. SUNBIRD UE ARIES (March 21-April 19) Things in available. Call Mr. Coupe, #2402, Original $7995 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) More than OR general should go rather smoothly for Adams day or night 1- 4 DR STK. 1-5042-0 ‘ -----' ^Birthday one channei offers opportunities for 4 DR STK. t-5267-0 1 you today, because you're likely to view 800-533-3962. *7477 personai gains at this time. Be aiert so life from a philosophical perspective. PW, PDL, CASSETTE, MSRP $17,257 MSRP $12^^9 a u t o , AIR, that you can capitalize on any profitabie GMAC 48 1 1988 NISSAN SENTRA That which normally rattles you will be Aug. 28, 1990 WNLS SALE PRICE $12,389* SALE PRICE $9,298* c a s s e t t e , w n l s I developments that allow you to get a taken in stride. iMO.FINANCIN( 2 Door, Black. #8977A, Original foot in a door. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An interest­ Trends and conditions that have an af­ $4995 a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Take ing joint venture might develop for you *3977 fect upon your work or career should the initiative today in an arrangement either today or tomorrow. If there is SAVE M,868 save 2,741 1 1988 F O M E ^ ^ / take a turn for the better In the year * where you are involved with others who something of this nature you're contem­ SPECIAL SUPER VALUE ahead. At last you'll be able to flow with have been remiss to take action on a plating, try to do a little ground work in Extra^Cleai^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ig ln a l the tide instead of bucking it. mutual interest. advance. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) Domestically CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If there GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) There is a NEW 1990 ^17 995 OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 oriented activities are the ones likely to is something secretive you've been chance you will be a better decision 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX prove the most satisfying for you today. SMALL hair salon near 454 SS PICKUP working on, continue to be closed maker today than you will be tomorrow, 4 Door, Automatic, #8880A. Original You might want to putter around the center of Manchester. « L EAST / mouth about it even though you might so if you have to make some Important PONTIAC BUICK house or perhaps heip your mate weed $3900. Call 646-0454. All Prices Include Rebates $9495 be extremely eager to tell your friends judgments, it's best not to postpone the garden. Know where to look for ro­ what you have up your sleeves. matters. j n WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA EAST WINDSOR mance and you'll find it. The Astro- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Be ex­ ralch 1987 HONDA PREUDESI CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be logical Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals tremely attentive today if someone talks and methodical regarding your labors 21 HOMES FOR SALE Never Knowingly Undersold 40.000 Miles. #2381, Original which signs are romantically perfect for about a new endeavor in your presence today, but also be resourceful. If you $11,495 you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this that is similar to something new on apply yourself, you should be able to STRAIGHT AND SIMPLE- newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveiand which you've been working. You may figure out ways to lighten your burdens 3 Bedroom Ranch, OH 44101-3428. 1987 HONDA CIVIC H/B learn something of value. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be careful both large fireplaced living esj CARTERS LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) This might be 31.000 Miles, #2396. Original $6495 PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) You are today and tomorrow that you do not let room, country kitchen, the time to do something about that likely to be more successful today if you persons less competent than yourself new furnace, now 0 ^ brief holiday you've been considering. rely less on others and depend more on manage something you should be wiring, large deck over­ Today and tomorrow you may be abie yourself. You can do whatever needs handling. looking quiet and 1987 HONDA CIVIC CRX peaceful backyard. As­ CHEVROLET/GEO 5 Speed, «8914A. Original $6495 king $137,900. Call 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 Barbara at Re/Max, NEW 1990 Bridge East of the River, 647- 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 NEW 1990 1986 HONDA CIVIC 1 1419. SKYURK4DR. PARKAVE Gray, 4 Door, A/C, #8922A, Original /- STK. #2-4170-0 $6495 Sacrifice? and the spade sun. was run, declarer Auto. Air. PW, 4 OR. NORTH 8-I7-M pitching all his club losers. So what Includes 1st Time MSRP $12,987 1986 HONDA PRELUDE ♦ Q J 10 7 6 3 CLYDE'S PRIDE..,#! Customer Satisfaction MSRP . $23,575 started out as a sacrifice became a Buyer Program. SALE PRICE STK, #2-40064) VA 5 It’s a bonanza doubled grand slam made. $10,642* SALE PRICE $19,983* Loaded, All Power 5 Speed, Red, #2273, Original ♦ A 4 Do you see the grievous error com­ Chevy-Buick Dealer In CT $8495 4 10 5 3 By James Jacoby mitted by West? Of course it’s too bad WEST east that he led a heart rather than either 1986 PONTIAC 6000 1986 0LDSM0BILECIERA f f r i n r \ r - 1979 m e r c u r y SAVE ^2,345 Florida expert Russ Arnold pulled V‘ 4D^J at; cas:J ni SAVE *3.592 ♦ 9 8 4 4AK2 black suit, but that can be excused. 4 Door, Extra Nice Clean Car, o ff a remarkable coup a few months ^ ^ 5 , 4 9 5 sur.f.ool »*. V !• 0 * M ^ 2 6 9 5 ZEPHYR ^9643 VKOJlGaTZ Nevertheless, West should expect his Great Car V.A‘^ :• - - , " J W W W -1 I.T pi; NEW 1990 #8882 ♦ Q2 ago. He thought he was sacrificing partner to be void of 'lamonds. (What ■■'’••us DEMO 1990 ♦ 9 8 7 2 ♦AKQ against a vulnerable six hearts, but else could explain the opening six- CENTURY 4 DR. O ^ watch what happened. 1986 CHEVY NOVA LESABRE4DR 9 A','Cl AIR VrC, Ail, Cassette, Power 4Door, While. 49010A. Original ( $ C Q 7 7 ¥ - - cursory examination of the diamond ^ 1’ V IS •.’.A*. >.S j ocks ace in dummy, pitching his lone spade. L MSRP $15,578 MSRP Loaded spots in his own hand and the dummy $19,038 ♦ K J to 987653 Next came dummy’s queen of spades. Under / I Q K 1903 CHEVY C-10 * * * * * ____ f m H ♦ J 6 4 should make him realize that on the WCHUP lull $'/( I,-ICI. SALE PRICE $12,374* SALE PRICE $15,743* East played the king, and declarer k J . w w CM¥4l,l^'('MII(S l$ Q Q f t C 198‘>0LDSCUTLA^ o ^ Vulnerable: East-West ruffed with the five-spot. South contin­ lead of the diamond three from South, U . y y O SUPREMECPE, Dealer: East ued with the three of diamonds, West he must rise with the queen, saving the 5 ^ ' n : m following innocently with the deuce. deuce. This deprives declarer of the SAVE »3,204 SAVE ^3,295 South West North Blast Declarer called for the four from additional entry needed to dummy and *5500 >11987 FORD ^ dummy. When that held the trick. East results in the doubled slam being set r 5 m ustang -^PRjCES-INCLUDE-ALLjEB^^. DISCOUNTS AND 1ST TIME BUYER ALLOWANCE EXP. 0^1/00 O 5 7 ♦ Pass Pass Dbl three tricks. CLYDE^ 1 IK-'I’I CPI Al pFaiR showing out, the 10 of spades was con­ ^ ____ SIM •.,» v^AS S-f . 24 ADAMS ST. All pass tinued from the North hand. East cov­ James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge' and CLYDE INFOLINE CHEVY • BUICK OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 . “Jacoby on Card Games ’ (written with his father, S la n cliesfer [MANCHESTER, CT 06040 5 ? ered with the ace, and declarer ruffed. Opening lead: ¥ 3 the late Osrr' ^ ~coby) are now available at ^EO & CHEVY TRUCKS . 1985 0 L D S ^ 9 /I n r - 646-3515 o m Back to dummy’s ace of diamonds. bookslo'-- S' * ,, e published by I'haros Books a I n H east PONTIAC BUICK 8 7 2 -9 1 1 1 V^nr 64 OFF 1-84 • ROUTE 83 NORTH • VERNONJ P 5 . 4 9 5 CUTLASS O N D A . •25 years and still m d l w l l WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA EAST WINDSOR CO Never Knowingly Undersold ^ ®°°3922S24 it RIGHT! 0 2 m

> (/)

01 > . 16--MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990

KfT 'N‘ CARLYLE by Larry W right 32 APARTMENTS FOR 74 FURNITURE 87 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES ______RENT ______iBanrhrsIrr Hrralft LOVESEATS (21-Boige, 5 USED Ball mason jars for 1990 BRONCO XLT- Ex­ LEGAL NOTICE MANCHESTER- newer months old. $225. canning. Call 649-1024 S ch aller tended warranty. Low 2nd floor. 2 bedroom each. Call 647-1061. after 5pm. BOLTON PLANNING A mileage. Like new. apartment. Available Quality COMMISSION SOLID OAK cabinet. Pre-Owned Autos $17,400. Days 646- immediately. Air Hand made. On END ROLLS 5477, Evenings 644- At its regular meeting on 14 conditioner, no pets. wheels. Asking $400. Value Priced 9210. August, 1990 the Bolton Plan­ SPORTS Section 4, Page 17 Heat not included. 649-9409. 27'/i" width — 504 USED CAR ning Commission approved the application of Andrea P. Monday, August 27, 1990 Security deposit. $600 13" width — 2 for 504 BEST BUYS! a month. 646-1379. 81 OFFICE * RETAIL Newsprint end rolls can be MERCURY-1986 Lynx Sauer to separate off one 2- picked up at the Manchester 1Se7 INTEGRALS $ 1 0 ,4 0 0 XR3. 5 speed, air, aae lot from an 11.OS acre EQUIP.______5 Door. Auk). A/C. PW. PDL Herald ONLY before 11 a m cassette. New Eagle tract at 222 V\fest Street. A (S, Monday through Thursday 10B7 BUCK PARK AVE SEDAN 1 0 ,9 0 0 33 CONDOMINIUMS USED-Office furniture. In­ Loaded. Leather Trim. Lke New GT tires. Rust proofed. Loren H. Otter, FOR RENT cludes desks, chairs, 1978 OLDS OkEGACRE $ 1 ,9 9 5 Low miles. $4000. 647- Chairman coat racks. Portable air 91 CARS FOR SALE VS. Auto. LowUilee. ExoetenI 0843. 060-08 Red Sox confidence level is up 1W7 DODGE CARAVELLE $ 4 ,9 9 5 COVENTRY- 5 room conditbning unit. 643- country Townhouse. Auto. AC . AM/FM Stereo Kelley to join 9566, ask lor Linda. This erid unit provides tgea SUBARU GL SEDAN $ 6 ,4 0 0 PONTIAC- 1985 Sunbird. INVITATION TO BID CARDINAL Auto. A/C. P S PB an impressive room. Of­ 4 door, low mileage. 8 2 RECREATIONAL BUICK, INC. 1M7 MAZDA RX7 $ 7 ,9 0 0 Original owner. /?ir, Sealed bids will be received in Boston takes three of four from the Blue Jays fers 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 5 Speed. AC. Summer Fun the General Services' office, baths & a full EQUIP.______1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 radio. $4000. 646-5255. 1986CfievyIQRfl Cavalier tsesACURA LEGEND SED $ 1 2 ,9 0 0 41 Center Street, Manchester, TORONTO (AP) - Three ___ c # basement. $850/month. $6,990 V S Auto. F utt/ Loarted CT until 11:00 a.m. on the 1988 Olds Gust CniisVIba $11,480 hall of fame GOLF CLUBS- Used. 1 see FORD MUSTANG LX $ 3 ,9 0 0 games. Four runs. Three shutouts. Security & reference 1987 Buick Century Wbn $8,480 date shown below for the fol­ Starter and full sets with Auto. A/C, Low Mites 94 MOTORCYCLES & One division title? By EARL YOST required. Realty WorW 1987 Chev Astro Con Van $10,990 lowing: u 5 * ^ " bags from $35. Also 1987 Marc Colony ferk Wo 1 see MAZDA 323 LX $ 5 ,9 0 0 O Northeast Associates $10,900 MOPEDS Sept. 11, 1990 — Vlfater & The Boston Red Sox weren’t Special to the Herald miscellaneous clubs. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice Auto. A/C. Suntxxf 236-9979.______$7,495 Sewer Dept. Network & Com­ ready to write off the Toronto Blue 649-1794. 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,970 ieee CHEVROLET CAVAUER $ 3 ,9 0 0 HONDA-1986 CR250. 1987 Buick Century LTD Yfoo AuTu AC. P S PB puters Jays after Sunday’s 1-0 victory. But ® 1990 by NEA, Inc. MANCHESTER- Condo at $8,680 Never raced, mint MANCHESTER — Score Beacon Hill. 2 bedroom, H O N D A - 1984. 200 S 19870ldsCiera $6,990 1Se4 PLYMOUTH HORIZON SE $ 2 ,9 0 0 Sept. 13, 1990 — Cleaning & after shutting out the Blue Jays for another first for the Manchester ATV. Runs well. Asking 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4J!80 Auto. A C . P S PB condition. Must sell. Lining of Water Mains & Ap­ full applainces. Wall to 1986 Buick Riviera the third straight day, they headed Sports Hall of Fame. 2 3 LOTS «t LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR $500 or best offer. 649- $8,980 1Se7ACURA INTEGRALS $ 9 ,4 0 0 $1300.00. Many extras I purtenant Wbrk wall carpeting. Pool. 1986 Binliac Rrebird Cpe $5,990 Auto. AC . Sunroof 643-8844, 7-5pm. Sept. 17, 1990 — Application for Cleveland with a four-game lead 1373. 1985 Ford Escoil 4 Dr. Thomas G. Kelley was an­ ______SALE______RENT Heat & hot water $3,295 iseavwJETTAGL $7,900 of Materials & Hydroseeding 1985 Buick % la r k in the AL East — and a lot of con­ nounced today as the third honoree included. $750/month. $4,995 Auto. AC . P S PB Motorcycle Insurmoe for Final Cover In Sanitary 1965 Cadillac ^ D e V ille $8,990 fidence. LAND FOR SALE-Almost MANCHESTER- pleasant, 646-2481. 86 PETS ft SUPPLIED 1865 PLYMOUTH REUANTLE $ 3 ,9 0 0 for the 11th annual induction din­ 1985 Buick ftrk Arenue Landfill 1/2 acre. 140X100 feet, quiet 4 rooms. Mature $5,990 Auto A C Many oonipetlfve companies “This scries isn’t going to make 1984 Rintiac Bonneville Sept. 19. 1990 — Sanitary ner on September 11 at the Army corner bt. Business B2 working lady preferred. VERNON- Bright spacious Must sell because of $4,990 Cat FofFne Quote or break either team,” said pitcher new 1 bedroom Condo. 1982 Buick Skylark $2,695 Sewer Rehabilitation and Navy Club. zoned. 500 Center Sf. Non-smoker. No pets allergies. 2 3/4 year old 1978 Buick Estate Vibgon ^ SCHALLER Automobile AseodatM Applianced. Pool, $3,495 The Town of Manchester is an Greg Harris, who combined with He will join his late father, Call 646-5153. 649-5897. Lasser male. Shots & 81 Adams Street of Vernon tennis, & clubhouse. On papers. No children. ACURA equal opportunity employer, Jeff Gray on a two-hitler. “There is Thomas F. Kelley, as the first MANCHESTER- 5 room busline. Close to shop­ 643-0699. Manchester 345 CENTER STREET 870-9250 and requires an affirmative ac­ just too much baseball left to play. father and son from the same fami­ 31 ROOMS FOR RENT newer Duplex. All tion policy for all of Its Con­ ping & 84. $675 -1- 649-4571 MANCHESTER But I think everyone in this ly to be cited. T. F. Kelley, long­ appliances. $790/ utilities. Jerry 872-1574. tractors and Vendors as a clubhouse will tell you that it feels a COVENTRY-Sunny room. month. Wall to wall 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE BUICK SKYLARK- 1985. 647-7077 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ condition of doing business time baseball and football coach with the Town, as per Federal lot better coming out of here with and athletic director at Manchester Private entrance, bath, carpeting. 643-1823. Air conditioning, very ______TRADE fireplace. Non-smoker. ALMOST NEW-Complete good running condition. Order 11246. three wins rather than three losses." High School, was honored in 1981. Refrig./microwave MANCHESTER- 5 room, 34 HOMES FOR RENT Royal Computer Center 2 bedroom. Heat $2500. Offers B id forms, plans and After watching Dana Kiccker For the 59-year-old Kelley, it allowed. $385 includes for sale. $400 or best CHEVROLET CAMARO included. 1st floor, 2 accepted. 645-6394. We buy clean, late model used specifications are available at combine with Gray for a 2-0 shutout will be his second major accolade heat & water. 742-5861. COVENTRY- Rent with offer. 649-5992 after 7 IROC-Z-1988. Maroon the General Services' office. family house. $725/ option to buy. 1 pm. metallic, 5.7 TPI, cars and trucks. Top prices on Friday and Roger Clemens’ com­ of the year. In June, he retired after CHRYSLER Lebaron- TOWN OF MANCHESTER, month. Call 647-7602. bedroom with bft. 830 loaded. Extended paid. plete game 1 -0 victory on Saturday, a 34-year career teaching and MENS like new plaid 1983. 4 cylinder. 5 CONNECTICUT MANCHESTER-3 square feet of living warranty. Stored Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Harris figured he’d have to be al­ coaching in the local school sys­ 32 APARTMENTS FOR space. Wood stove. shirts. Small/medium/ speed. Coupe. Air RICHARD J. SARTOR, bedroom duplex. $650 conditioning. $1350 or winters. 26K miles. Ex­ 1229 Main Street most perfect to top them. tem, and the gymnasium at filing RENT VVasher/dryer hookup. largo. $3-$5. Call after cellent condition. GENERAL MANAGER per month plus utilities. 6pm. 568-8736. best offer. 646-1313. Manchester, CT He was close enough, allowing Junior High was named in his 643-1648 after 5 pm. Walk to lake. $700 per $12,500. 528-1690. 646-6464 061-08 1 -2 bedrooms, $375. month. 657-3852. two hits over 7 2-3 innings before honor. Storrs country setting. MANCHESTER- 2 Gray got the last four outs to com­ Previously announced 1990 Hall Appliances. Laundry. bedroom Townhouse, COVENTRY- lake area. Secluded 500 foot plete Boston’s third straight shutout, of Fame selections were the late Immediate. 487-1437. All appliances. Heat & a feat the Red Sox last accomplished Francis “Hook” Brennan and the hot water, carpeting, air waterfront lot. 3 CARDINAL BUICK'S THOMAS G. KELLEY BOLTON- 1/2 almost new bedroom in August 1962, when Bill Monbou- late John Hcdlund. duplex, close to 1-384, conditioning. Call 649- 5249. ______Contemporary. 1 1/2 quetle. Gene Conley and Ike Dclock Kelley boasted impressive Kelley bowed to Holly Mandly all electric heat, solar bath, af^liances. VOLUME- PRICING pitched three in a row. credentials for shrine consideration hot water. 3 bedrooms, MANCHESTER- Excellent Fireplace. Top summer/ and Bob LaFrancis in MCClub 1 1/2 baths, fully ap- large 3 room. Stove, “The way those two guys pitched as a player, coach, athletic direc­ finals. In the prestigious winter Rec. $1000. Call 1991 BUICK PARK AVENUF I plianced kitchen, refrigerator, new wall to 225-3035. SAVES YOU CASH! 1991 BUICK REGAL SEDAN knew it was going to be hard to tor, basketball official and town a- Manchester Open in 1947, Kelley fireplace, basement. wall carpeting. Referen­ match them,” Harris said of Kiccker quaiic summer supervisor. won low gross amateur laurels, the Large wooded lot. $790 ces & security. $425 COVENTRY- 7 room Colonial. Secluded Nor­ 1990 BUICK REAHA and Clemens, who shut out Toronto A native of Manchester, bom first amateur to gain that honor. plus security & utilities. plus utilities. 649-4003. "LUXURY COUPE" after the Blue Jays won the scries June 22, 1931, Kelley first m Available 10/1. 649- th West Coventry. Near Birds on the final two holes, JD£ __ Routes 3-84/44A/6. Pre-owned company vehicle opener 4-3 on Thursday night. “But received accolades as a golfer at played with the aid of automobile 5678 or 643-8538 floor. Appliances. Move $950 plus. Available 9/ Loaded with Extras. Stock #1247 . I could tell right from the start that Manchester High. He was the in­ O ^ evenings. in condition. $585 in­ headlights, provided the fine 70 1.742-1076. things were going to go well for me. dividual Connecticut CIAC High round which saw Henry Bontempo Z CD MANCHESTER- 3,4,& 5 cludes heat & hot WAS $28,885 SAVE $8,895 “I was getting ahead in the early School Golf Tournament champion - < room apartments. 646- water. No pets. Call MANCHESTER- 6 room winning in the most memorable house with possible in­ 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. Sue 643-4862. II 9,990 going and I just seemed to come up in 1948 as he led the school to the finish in Gpen history. la w suite. Ail with the key pitch when I needed it. team title. During a 14-year span Kelley, who captained the MHS appliances. $900 a But a lot of that has to do with Tony as varsity golf coach at Manchester 1990 BUICKs k YLARK squad in ’48, added the Connec­ month. 643-1823. (Pena). He keeps everyone in the High he saw his squads post an im­ 4 Door, Automatic. Power Steering, Power ticut State Golf Association Junior MANCHESTER- 3 game.” pressive 200-113-15 record in ad­ Brakes, Stock #1423. Was $12,303*. Championship to his list of con­ bedroom Duplex. Close Harris (11-5) walked two before - Toronto second baseman Luis Soio gets tangled up w ir e S o m s dition to turning out several out­ to highway. South End. GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER DISCOUNT quests on the fairways before giving way to Gray with runners at ade Boggs as he breaks up a double play attempt during ninth inning action Sunday at the standing individual performers. In o 5 USED CARS Newly renovated with a TO QUALIFIED BUYERS $600. entering Springfield College from wood stove. $800/mon- first and second and two outs in the Skydome. The Red Sox shut out the Blue Jays for the third straight day^ 1 -0. ^ 1979, Kelley was lauded by the where he graduated in 1956 at Bar­ th plus security. 645- ,19,990 eighth. Gray retired Mookie Wilson CIAC as its “Golf Coach of the nard Junior High. When Illing barely beat Glenallcn Hill’s throw to 6614 on a shallow fly to center to end the “We’ve got to get the bats working Olcrud then hit a ball though the Year,” as his father was cited by By CARTER QUALITY IIS F D CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! catcher Greg Myers. in a hurry.” opened in 1960, Kelley joined the O m inning and finished for his sixth middle that appeared headed for the CIAC group in 1954 as its faculty’s physical education staff 35 STORE & OFFICE save. “Maybe if he blocks the plate we The Blue Jays, mired in an 0- 1989 Chevy Cavalier Coupe...... jy 495 get the out,” Blue Jays manager Cito center field but it caromed off the “Baseball Coach of the Yyear.” It and later assumed the director of m ______SPACE______1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup...... $4,280 Jody Reed drove in the game’s for-27 drought with runners in scor- marked uhe first time in history a •FULLY WARRANTEED 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... $6 990 Gaston said. “We’ve been trying to mound and bounced right to Reed, athletic’s position as well. Coach­ 0 5 2 2 PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup...... $4,280 only run with a two-out single to left ing position, hud several early op­ father and son combination could 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon...... -) ^ ’ () work with Greg on that play. But he who started the inning-ending ing soccer at both schools, Kel­ 4 air conditioned offices 9 48 1986 Buick Riviera...... $8,980 portunities but came up empty. boast the honor. O •FULLY RECONDITIONED a re available in 1986 PONTIACGRAND PRIX that scored Tom Brunansky in the came out a little far to take the double play. “We definitely got a ley’s teams won 162 games, lost 1988 Buick LeSabre...... $11 480 1986 Pontiac Firebird Coupe...... $5,990 eighth. Fred McGriff started the second During a 31-year career as a Manchester. Square 1987 Buick Century Wagon...... $8*480 throw rather than wait back and lucky break on that one,” Boston 65 and tied 30, a mark envied by 2 ^ •INSPECTED THROUGHOUT 1985 Ford Escort 4 Door...... $3,295 Brunansky worked loser Todd with a single off the wall in right I basketball official, Kelley worked feet areas are 600, 480, 1987 Chevy /ksfro Conversion Van...... $io*990 keep the plate blocked.” manager Joe Morgan said. any coach. 350, 240. Offices are 1985 Buick Skylark...... $4,995 Stottlemyre (11-14) for a Icadoff and went to second on a wild pitch. many important high school and 1987 Mercury Colony Park Wagon...... $10*080 Stottemyre pitched as well as he But Morgan isn’t counting out the for three decades, Kelley served centrally located with 1985 Cadillac Sedan DeVille...... $8,990 walk and after Pena sumck out, But Harris struck out John Glcrud Blue Jays, even though they’re five college games in New England in­ 1987 Chevrolet Caprice...... $7*495 1985 Buick Park Avenue...... $5,990 has all season, allowing one run on as summer aquatic director for the > (D USED CARS ample parking. 649- Automatic. Air Condiioning, V-8. Brunansky took second when a and Myers before Junior Felix flied games back in uhe loss column. cluding assignments in the 2891.______1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... $8*970 1984 Pontiac Bonneville...... $4,990 four hits in eight innings. He struck to center. Manchester Recreation Depart­ 30K, Cassette, Power Windows, pitchout turned into a wild pitch. “I still say it’s going to come Hartford Civic Center, New Haven ment supervising all five main­ ^ > BEST BUY OF THE WEEK 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... $8*680 Power Locks 1982 Buick Skylark...... $2,895 out four and walked two. Fernandez was hit by a pitch from CLEAN, dry, heated SOLD Luis Rivera struck out before down to the final weekend,” he said. Coliseum and Yale. Four times he tained pools, selecting qualified DD H 1987 FORD ESCORT GL 2 DOOR space. 1st floor 44x28 1987 Olds Ciera...... $6,990 1978 Buick Estate Wagon...... $3,495 It s a shame to waste a strong Harris to start the seventh and Reed singled to left. Brunansky “1 think they’ll come charging back. worked CIAC boys’ finals and one staffs an setting up lesson > - 4 Cylinder, Auto, A/C, PS, area. $350 per month. >tce$ Include Factory RebatasI outing like that,” Gaston said. McGriff drew a one-out walk. girls’ finals among his 100 post­ 649-1680 or 649-3549. They’re too good a team not to.” schedules. “O PB. AM/FM, Rear Defog, FACTORY REBATES FROM .500 to $3000 season tourney games. A widower, Kelley has three Only 29,000 Miles. STORE FOR RENT- Main CARDINAL BUICK, INC. ON SELECT MODELS... Kelley is a past president of the children, Kathleen, Michael and Was $4,995. SALE PRICED *3995 Street location near International Association of Ap­ Center Street. Ideal for A.P.R. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE IN ^ "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" Timothy. 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD'SE’ $ 7 ,2 9 5 store or office. 646- LIEU OF FACTORY REBATEI ' ' 81 Adams Street, Manchester Sax pulling up the rear for Yanks proved Basketball Officials and Also to be honored at the dinner 2425 weekdays 9-5. former member of the Eastern Col­ 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., / ^ , A/C, PS, PB, TiH, Stereo Cass, Rear Defog. Otirery must be on before 8 O 1A 0 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) o 4 9 ~ 4 5 7 l will be Andrew Ansaldi Sr. with NEW YGRK (AP) — Steve Sax legiate Athletic Conference hoop the Friend of Sport Award and Bob 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA $5,895 doesn’t care for his present role but ners advanced on Wayne Tolleson’s officiating staff. Dougan for the Unsung Award. 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, PJC, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger no matter how long it lasts, his mficld out before Sax singled sharp­ Following his high school Tickets are on sale at the Main ly to right. 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY $ 9 ,4 9 5 manager is pleased. graduation in 1949, he continued Branch, Savings Bank of 4 Dr., V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo Rear Defogger “They decided to put me down Milwaukee was U'ying for its first playing golf and twice was a Manchester, from Dick Carter and series sweep against the Yankees in finalist for the coveted club cham­ 1987 FORD TEMPO ‘GL’ $ 5 ,8 9 5 there for a bit and we’ll see what at the police headquarters from New York since 1972 and its first pionship among the Manchester 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, PDL, Rear Defogger happens,” said Sax, whose llth-in- ? .. rj- Deputy Chief Bud Minor’s office. ning single scored Jesse Barfield f four-game sweep ever at Yankee Country Club membership. The price is $15. 1990CHEVPREM $9,795 with the winning run Sunday in the Stadium. 4 Dr., H/B, 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger New York Yankees’ 4-3 victory over Tigers 7, Athletics 3: Tony Phil­ 1986 FORD TAURUS ‘GL’ $ 6 ,8 9 5 the Milwaukee Brewers. lips and Lou Whitaker each hit 4 Dr., V-6, Auto, /VC, All Power, Tilt,Cruise, Stereo Cassette Sax was hitting ninth for the two-run homers off Bob Welch at Tiger Stadium as Detroit roughed up 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER $ 5 ,9 9 5 second straight game and now has Francis talks about NEW 1990 an Gakland ace for the second 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB, Stereo Cassette, Rear Defogger $4 six hits in his last 15 at bats. “It’s like having two leadoff hit­ straight day. 1987 PONTIAC 6000 $ 7 ,4 9 5 S T A N Z A " * " 1 7 5 NE XE, 5 Spd.. Cloth, ters in the lineup. I’ve always liked Welch (21-5), the top winner in 4 Dr., V-6, Auto, AJC, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger Rear Defroster NO MONEY DOWN to have a guy there (leading ofQ and the majors, gave up six runs on playing out option 1990 12 month cloeed end least 1987 NISSAN SENTRA $ 5 ,0 9 5 and Morel! let month and eecurtty seven hits in 4 2-3 innings. His first 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, A/C, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Stereo MAZDA deposit required. Tex end loss since July 28 ended his five- HARTFGRD (AP) — Ron Fran­ Johnston said the Whalers, like “BEST DEAL IN TOWN” cis, the Hartford Whalers’ all-time 1990 CHEVY LUMINA $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 AL Roundup game winning streak. other teams around the league, are 929 “S ” Jeff Robinson (10-9) gave up two leading scorer, said he’ll play out his 4 Dr., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, Tilt, Rear Defogger NEW 1990 240-SX “SF” having trouble signing players be­ hits in seven innings. Terry Stein- option this season unless the team cause of St. Louis signing Brett Hull 1986BUICKSKYHAWK $4,895 . 5 Spd., Stereo, Fwc., NOW ONLY one at the bottom who can run,” said raises its initial contract offer. Yankees manager Stump Merrill, bach hit a two-run homer in the firsL to a four-year, $7 million contract 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB, Stereo Cass., Roar Defogger “Our eyes and cars are open to a who has center fielder Roberto but Robinson retired 18 of the next and Scott Stevens to a four-year, 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE $ 5 ,3 9 5 20 batters. serious offer,” Francis said. “Play- $5.14 million contract. *11,6 9 9 * Kelly in the Icadoff spot. ing out my option is a definite pxis- 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger #0-7217-0 On Saturday, the Tigers routed “Because of all this we could be . j Kelly has been swinging a hot bat sibility because we haven’t received 1988 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 and that may have convinced the 17-game winner Dave Stewart and looking at six or seven guys — Ray #9872 anything beyond the iniual bid in 1 NOW *1 9 ,0 9 9 4 Dr., V-8, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tift, Cruise, Stereo Brewers to pitch to Sax with runners the Athletics 14-4. Stewart and June.” Ferraro and Dave Babych included Welch each were given three-run — playing out their options,” ■ 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER ‘CL’ $ 9 ,9 9 5 #0-7050^) at second and third and two outs in The Whalers, to ensure Francis 1990 MAZDA 1990 NISSAN the 11th. leads in the first imiing, but could Johnston said. “It won’t be uncom­ 4 Dr., Auto, /VC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, TilL Rear Defog would not become a free agent im­ PROTEGE “SE” 2 DOOR “They did the right thing by not hold them. mon around the league. I can’t say 1986 MERC GRAND MARQUIS $ 9 ,4 9 5 Rangers 1, Twins: Bobby Witt mediately, sent Francis a one-year pitching to me. They weren’t going plus option contract in June that I’m disappointed about Ronnie. No 4 Dr„ V-8, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tilt, Cruise, 36.CXX) Miles to put me on," Sax said. won his 10th straight decision and serious talks have been held because Pelt Incaviglia hit a sacrifice fly in would pay Francis $400,000 a year. TRUCKS Sax’s hit enabled the Yankees to ^ A >ar- The Associated Press “Not a serious offer,” Francis it looks like he wants to play out his salvage the final game of a four- GAME WINNER — New York’s Steve Sax. second from left Uic bottom of the ninth iiuiing as option.” Texas sent Minncsoui to its 10th loss said. “They haven’t made an offer 1987 CHEVY BLAZER 4X4 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 game series with the Brewers and is all smiles after getting the game winning hit in the Yankees’ since.” in 1 1 games. Silverado, V-8, AT, A/C, AH Power, Cruise, Tift, Stereo Cass NOW * 9 , 9 ^ NOW ONLY made a winner of Lee Guetterman 4-3 11-inning win over the Milwaukee Brewers Sunday at The 6-2, 200-pound center said he 1987 GMC SAFARI PASS VAN $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 (9-4), who pitched 2 2-3 innings of Witt (13-8) pitched a four-hitler, 1990 MAZDA Yankee Stadium. struck out six and walked three. His has uilkcd with his agent, Frank v-6. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Leaded ? 1990 MAZDA “323” S 6 , 5 9 9 * one-hit relief. Capuio, about sending an option- Henefeld hurt Yankees starter Chuck Cary al­ fourth shutout of the season tied him 1986 GMC PICKUP CK-10 4X4 $ 8 ,2 9 5 #0-7188-U ^ 626 “DX” season. Plesac, who made his longest outing year notification to the Whalers 9 lowed only six hits over the first for the longest winning streak in the TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Rjrmcr V-8, Auto, PS, PB, AM/FM, Sliding Rear Window, Bed Liner To Choose A dropped third strike gave the of the season. before next month’s deadline. eight innings but three of them were majors tliis year with Boston’s Mike University of Connecticut basketball 1987 FORD BRONCO II4X4 $10,795 From Yankees a chance to tie in the eighth Milwaukee also had runners at Boddickcr and Welch. Francis, who had 101 points in solo homers by Rob Deer, Dave leading the Whalers in scoring last player Nadav Henefeld was injured v-6, /VC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, Tift, Stereo, Rear Defog when rookie slugger Kevin Maas second and third with two outs in Julio Franco led off the Rangers’ Parker and Mike Felder. sUuck out but reached first on a season, earned $350,000 last season. Sunday during his first practice 1988 FORD RANGER XLT $9,795 New York had taken a 1 -0 lead in the 11th but Guetterman retired ninth with a single against Terry game in Israel. passed ball by Charlie O’Brien. Greg Brock on a grounder to If he plays out his option, Francis Super Cab P-up 4X4, V-6, Auto, PS, PB, Stereo, Jump Seats the first when Kelly doubled, stole Leach (2-5) and took third on Henefeld, playing for Maccabi NOW ^ 6 ,9 9 9 * N O W * 1 0 ,1 #0-7203-0 Barfield hit the next pitch from second. will earn $370,000. third and scored on Matt Nokes’ in­ Harold Baines’ single. Incaviglia, Tel Aviv, made his first appearance 1986 FORD BRONCO II4X4 XLT $9,195 Dan Plesac (3-6) into the left-field “They were able to convert with “At this point, I don’t want to sell field out. But Deer tied the score who entered the game in the top of against Maccabi Haifa in the Israeli V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Stereo Cassette stands for his 18th homer and a 3-3 two outs and we weren’t. That was myself short and I’m sure they don’t with his 26lh homer, a drive over the ninth as a defensive replace­ League. He made one foul shot, then A ll PRICES " tie. the difference,” Brewers manager want to overpay me,” Francis said. the left-field wall with two out in the ment, followed with a fly ball to ran into an opposing player and suf­ PONTIAC BUICK Plesac was more distressed about Tom Trebelhoni said. “We had the “But ilic rules are changing.” INCLUDE DEALER second. deep right field. fered a gash between his thumb and E3 C A R T E R B Barfield’s homer then Sax’s game- exact same situation they did but we Twins starter Paul Abbott, making Francis wants to be the Whalers’ 9 REBATES AND INCENTIVES "W , forefinger that required eight Vv I p O IU II NISSAN MAZDA Fhrkcr, who has hit four homers winning hit. didn’t score.” highest-paid player. Right wing RdyiES EASTWINOSORi— ------in his last eight games, collected his his second major-league start, stitches. CHEVROLET/GEO TAX & REG. ADDITIONAL “One bad pilch in 3 2-3 iiuiings. I Barfield opened the llih with a pitched eight shutout imiings and Kevin Dinecn, who signed a four- Never Knowingly Undersold 1-800-782-2524 ^ax » reg additional ^ 18th in the fourth to give the should have kept the ball away from year, $2 million contract including He is cx{K:cted to be out about 10 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/1-384 walk and moved to second on Rick gave up three hits. days and will not accompany the Brewers a 2-1 lead and Felder led Barfield. 1 shouldn’t have given him Ceronc’s sacrifice. After Jim Leyriiz deferments, last September, is the 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sal 9-5 team on an upcoming trip to Greece. BEST DEALS IN TOWN BEST DEALS IN TOWN BEST DEALS IN TOWN off the sixth with his third of the a pilch he could turn on,” said was intentionally walked, both run­ top-paid player for the Whalers. Please .see YANKEES page 18 Hartford Genera! Manager Ed 0 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990_19 Struggling Mets can’t take advantage of Dodgers Olazabal makes win memorable one LOS ANGELES (AP) — Jose Gonzalez singled his next time up doesn’t arise that often.” By RUSTY MILLER ncrup at 274 — a score that would have Gonzalez has paid more than his and scored standing up on the front “We’re not going to go The Mets haven’t been cashing in The Associated Press won the last four World Series. share of dues with the Los Angeles “I would have taken 6-under and end of a double-steal, after Sharper­ on the precious few scoring oppor­ Dodgers. But he continues to ride anywhere playing like we thought it would win easily,” he said. son drew a throw to second from tunities they’ve had in recent days. % AKRON, Ohio — Jose Maria 01az.abal the bench. The victory, worth $198,000 to rookie catcher Todd Hundley while are. W e’ve had so many Hartley left with two on and no one is no longer a little fish on this side of the An extra-inning game gave him Olazabal, may have finally made him a Eddie Murray was striking out. out in the seventh before the Mets big pond. an opportunity to be a hero Satur­ opportunities to close the recognizable, if mispronounced, name in “I had a great jump and I was ex­ loaded the bases on Darryl Straw­ Olazabal made his first victory on this day, and perhaps because of that, he the States. It also may get him out from pecting the catcher to throw the ball gap and we haven’t done berry’s single off rookie Dave side of the Atlantic a memorable one, got a rare start Sunday. Again, he winning by a dozen strokes in the World the shadow of fellow Spaniard Seve Bal­ to second base,” Gonzalez said. “As it.’’ Walsh, who then struck out Howard provided the Dodgers the spark they Series of Golf. The 24-year-old Spaniard, lesteros, a winner of five major cham­ soon as his arm went in motion, I Johnson. needed to beat the New York Mets. — Frank Viola 'n who has won eight titles in Europe and pionships. just took off and went. There was no Kevin McRcynolds greeted Tim Gonzalez hit a game-winning y i one in Japan, labeled himself as a player “I wasn’t very well known in the way tlicy were going to throw me Crews with a run-scoring single just homer in the 14th inning of Ron to watch with his commanding victory on States. ... I’m trying to make my own out from second base.” rotation from the bullpen after Tim inside the right field line, but Crews "t f Darling Saturday to give the Sunday. way,” said Olazabal, whose preferred Gonzalez started in the outfield Belcher went on the disabled list, struck out Tom O’Malley and pronunciation is oh-la-THAH-bull. ‘The Dodgers a 3-2 victory. Sunday, he “I don’t know if it was historical, but I for only the 11th time all season and won his fifth straight decision with pinch-hitter Mackey Sasser with the only way to do that was by winning tour­ scored both Los Angeles runs — know I broke all the records,” he said. the first time since June 9. He also six-plus innings of three-hit ball. bases loaded. Jim Gott pitched a m \ naments. This is one step forward.” one on a steal of home — in a 2-1 Olazabal dominated from start to started on the day following his He has surrendered only two runs scoreless eighth and Jay Howell Despite also winning a 10-year exemp­ win. finish. other home run this year, against the and seven hits in his first 18 innings then retired the Mets in order in the tion on the U.S. tour, he said he had no “Sometimes you have to do those He followed a record opening round of Mets on May 21, and had two hits as a starter. ninth to earn his 13th save. plans to alter his current schedule. things,” said Gonzalez, who has 61 with three consecutive 67s to finish at including a triple. “I know I can pitch in this “We’re not going to go anywhere 18-under 262. The tournament-record 61 never played more than 95 games in Olazabal started the final round the Although the Mets and Dodgers league,” said the right-hander, a playing like we are,” Viola said after was the low round of the year on the PGA a major league season since signing same way he had the previous three — by did not duplicate the pulsating former St. Louis Cardinals’ far­ the Mets remained three games be­ Tour and his 262 total was four strokes ravaging the first two holes. He had two with the Dodgers as a free agent out drama of the 1988 National League mhand used exclusively as a reliever hind the first-place Pittsburgh better than the previous low this year. more birdies, ending the week with seven of the Dominican Republic 10 years The Associated Press playoffs in this four-game scries, it by the Dodgers since 1986. “I’ve Pirates in the NL East. “We’ve had Once he got the lead, Olazabal made birdies and an eagle in eight oppor­ ago. “You can’t always beat them REACHES — Ivan Lendl dives to make a wasn’t bad for a regular season settled down. I’m getting used to the so many opportunities to close the sure he didn’t lose it. He didn’t make a tunities. with power. You also have to win scries in late August. Three games hitters. I’m not as nervous and the gap and we haven’t done it.” backhand return during his match with Aaron bogey over the last 39 holes and had just Even he admitted he was in what the with a stolen base or a hit-and-run.” were decided by one run, the other team is playing well behind me.” The Dodgers, now seven games Krickstein in the WCT Tournament of Cham­ three for the tournament. U.S Open cham­ pros refer to as a “zone.” Gonzalez and teammate Mike by two runs. Viola allowed seven hits over over .500 for the first time all pion Hale Irwin, who was second going “It seems easy because everything goes Sharperson, who had two singles, pions finals Sunday a Forest Hills in New All four were secured by the seven innings with four strikeouts season, remained 6*/2 games behind into the final round, had five bogeys on righL” he said. “You don’t think you’re worked the hit-and-run to perfection York. Lendl won 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. respective bulipcns after outstanding and two walks. He was pitching on first-place Cincinnati in the NL the front side alone and still finished going to make bogeys or mistakes. And twice in the first three innings to set third. work by the starters. This time it three days rest for only the second West after their 12th one-run when you do, you think you’ll save up both Los Angeles runs. Olazabal’s 12-stroke margin over run­ them.” was Mike Hartley (5-1) who out- time this season. decision in the last 14 games and The Assoaaied Press Gonzalez walked in the first in­ ner-up Lanny Wadkins was the largest on Irwin, the reigning U.S. Open cham­ dueled Viola and kept the Mets’ “I think that stat is overrated,” he their ninth in a 10-game homestand. BACK SAFELY — Jose Gonzales (38) of the Dodgers is ning and eventually scored when left-hander tied with Pittsburgh’s said. “I felt great out there. I kind of back safely to first as Mets’ first baseman Dave Magadan In Brief . . . the PGA Tour in 15 years and the fifth- pion, faltered to. a closing 74 and was The only game not decided by one largesl ever. The most lopsided win this Hubie Brooks fisted a two-strike Doug Drabck for the NL lead in vic­ like it better to go on the fourth day third at 3-undcr 277 — 15 shots back. run during the homestand was a 4-2 takes the throw from Frank Viola on an attempted pickoff year had been five shots. pitch from Frank Viola (16-9) to tories. from time to time, but with this The only other player to break par was victory over the Mets last Thursday Sunday at Dodger Stadium. Gonzales scored the winning run Wadkins had held the previous tourna­ Donnie Hammond, who was at 1-under right field for an RBI single. Hartley, thrust into the starting pitching staff, the opportunity Daniel cops Northgate Classic night. as the Dodgers prevailed, 2-1. ment record of 13-under 267 when he 279. BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (AP) — Beth Daniel shot won in 1977. Larry Mize was at even-par 280, Greg J a 4-under-par 68 for a six-stroke victory in the LPGA’s “Nobody scared it for 13 years and Norman finished at 281, Tom Kite was at $375,000 Northgate Classic, her third victory in the last then it was shattered,” he said. “And The Associated Press four tournaments. 282 and Payne Stewart at 283. In Brief Eric the Red the straw that stirs Cincy nobody else was even close. The impres­ “A couple of players asked me if I was RECORD WIN — Jose Mria Olazabal raises his first in triumph after Daniel had a 13-under 203 total on the 6,149-yard sive thing is that second place was so far playing the same golf course as they winning the World Series of Golf at Firestone Country Club in Akron Edinburgh USA course. Penny Hammel and Chris John­ back.” Fame tickets now on sale By The Associated Press son tied for second at 209. were. I said I was playing the one around with a record 18-under-par total. He smashed the old mark by five Wadkins, with a closing 66, was run- the comer,” Olazabal said with a laugh. MANCHESTER — Tickets for the 11th annual NL Roundup Archer wins senior event strokes. Manchester Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner on A four-game series between the Na­ tional League’s two division leaders SEATTLE (AP) — George Archer carded a 2-under- Sept. 21 at the Army and Navy Club are now on sale at the Mets. police headquarters from deputy chief Bud Minor and at ended with both firmly in control of their par 70 for a two-stroke victory over Bruce Crampton in Mahler (6-5) allowed six hits in two Everyone looking for chinks in Graf’s armor the main branch of the Savings Bank of Manchester from races. the PGA Seniors’ $350,000 GTE Northwest Classic on runs in 6 2-3 innings and Rob Dibble Dick Carter. Cincirmati, swept by Pittsburgh in a Sunday. pitched 2 1-3 innings for his ninth save, By TOM CANAVAN matters. In fact, the 21-year-old West German even have the intensity expected from someone ranked No. 1 Tickets are $15 apiece. Five former local athletes will four-game series last weekend in Archer, who recorded his fourth victory on the Seniors Riverfront Stadium, beat the Pirates 6-2 striking out four. The Associated Press struggled at times. in the world for the last 158 weeks — a span that this be admitted to the shrine. Tour since turning 50 last October, finished with an 11- So the questions are going to be there, much to GraTs on Sunday, giving the Reds three vic­ Phillies 5, Giants 1: Von Hayes and under-par 205 total on the 6,501-yard Inglewood Country week snaps Martina Navratilova’s record for the longest displeasure. time at the top. UConn soccer wins opener tories in this weekend’s four-game series. John Kruk hit home runs and rookie Club course. Don Bies finished third at 208. MAHWAH, N J. — Being No. 1 in anything means The difference between the two scries Jason Grimsley (1-0) held San Francisco living with the negatives. Everybody is looking for “It’s an exhibition, an exhibition,” Graf seemed to “I can see room for a lot of improvement in my game,” STORRS — The University of Connecticut opened its chinks in your armor. plead in her own defense after the match. “Everyone is Graf said. “You could see that today. I was trying to go 1990 soccer season before a crowd of 4,014 at the Con­ was Eric Davis, who went 8-for-12 with to six hits in seven innings as he won for Jackson hits four in a row five runs and four RBIs in the final three the second time in five major-league A lot of people now think two-time defending cham­ taking it so seriously. 1 can’t believe it’s this intense. It’s for things and it didn’t work.” necticut Soccer Stadium with a 3-0 victory over visiting KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Bo Jackson became the pion Steffi Graf has some as she heads into the U.S. not a tournament.” Capriati caused some things not to work. She played Philadelphia Textile. games. decisions. “Davis is like Darryl Strawberry,” Hayes put the visiting Phillies ahead in 19th player to hit home runs in four consecutive at-bats Open this week. In her defense, Graf seemed to be experimenting much better than she had in July, when she lost to Graf The Huskies received goals from freshman Mike when he returned from a 5'/2-week layoff in the Kansas Forget that Graf won the Pathmark Classic exhibition , igainst Capriati, the 14-year-old Saddlebrook, Fla. 6-2,6-4 in the round of 16 at Wimbledon. Saunders, senior Danny Sanchez and junior Dave Hof­ Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. “If you the third with a three-run homer off John run into guys like that when they’ve got it Burkett (11-5) and Kurk hit a two-run City Royals’ 8-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners on Sunday at Ramapo College, her third suaight tournament phenom ranked No. 13 in the world. She tried more drop “I feel very psyched now for the Open,” Capriati said. fman. Rob Lindell, shifted to midfield after two seasons I Sunday. victory this summer. Graf was not impressive in defeat­ shots than most can remember, went for some winners “I’m very confident. It proves I’m getting closer to her. I up front, assisted on two of the scores. going, they can destroy you. (Davis) may homer in the sixth off Francisco Oliveras. be the most gifted player in the league.” Mike Benjamin’s first major league Jackson, activated after Saturday’s game, hit the first ing Jennifer Capriati 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 — and that’s all that she probably won’t go for at the Open and didn’t seem to almost had her.” “I was happy with the total picture,” UConn coach Joe pitch he saw from Randy Johnson 450 feet over the left- Morrone said. “I’m not sure we are three goals better Davis was 2-for-12 with two RBIs last homer accounted for the Giants’ only run weekend as the Reds got swept. as the Phillies avoided a four-game centerfield wall for a two-run homer in the second in­ than Textile. They probably had better opportunities than ning. we did, but didn’t finish the chances. They caused us “I was standing up at the plate, lunging sweep. at the ball . . . now I’m rocking back and Jackson had not played since July 17, when he some real trouble when they sent their forwards through Expos 4, Padres 2: L ^ Walker hit a homered in his first tfuee at bats against the New York Coaches getting serious our defense in the second half.” forth before the pitch like I did before,” three-run homer in the eighth at Olympic Davis said. “I was hitting from a dead Yankees, then partially dislocated his left shoulder trying Textile hit the crossbar twice and had a 25-minute Stadium after Junior Noboa and Tim to catch a line drive. stretch of dominance, until Sanchez connected for Con­ standstill and I got into a lot of bad habits. Raines started the inning with consecu­ necticut’s second goal. Now I’m generating a lot more bat tive singles off Bruce Hurst (8-9). as preseason nears close speed.” Tim Wallach filed out and Andres Belgian GP won by Senna In other games, Los Angeles beat New Patriots trim roster to 66 Galarraga struck out before Walker hit his SPA-FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) — Brazil’s only the Giants, 12-4 last season, a York 2-1, Philadelphia beat San Francisco 15th home run. By DAVE GOLDBERG FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots Ayrton Senna won the Belgian Grand Prix for the third winning team last season. Houston, 5-1, Monueal beat San Diego 4-2, Hous­ Astros 4, Cardinals 2: Danny Darwin The Associated Press have cut 12 players, including three draft picks, trimming consecutive time Sunday, beating world champion Alain NFL Roundup meanwhile, fell to 0-3 with a 22-21 ton beat St. Louis 4-2 and Atlanta beat won his ninth consecutive decision to tie Xh© Associdtsd Pross their roster to 66. Prost of France and extending his Formula One standings loss to Minnesota on Sunday and Chicago 4-3. Dwight Gooden of the Mets for the Season openers are just two All teams in the National Football League must have THE DIFFERENCE — Eric Davis (44) of the Reds was 8-for-12 in lead. in — the Jets’ signing Saturday of San Francisco, which will be seek­ Davis and Joe Oliver hit two-run longest winning streak in the NL this weeks away and NFL coaches are their rosters down to 60 on Aug. 28. the weekend series against the Pittsburgh Pirates, leading Cincinnati Senna, driving a McLaren-Honda, led all the way, running back Blair Thomas, the No. ing its third straight NFL title, is doubles and Rick Mahler won his second year, and Bill Doran scored the go-ahead starting to get serious. The drafted players released are running back James driving cautiously over the 44 laps. He finished 3.550 2 overall pick in April’s draft, left now 1-2 after losing 29-28 to San straight start since moving into the rota­ run on a double steal at the Astrodome. to three wins in four games, including Sunday’s 6-2 decision in Pit­ To wit: Gray, a fifth-round pick; Anthony Landry, another run­ seconds ahead of Prost, in a Ferrari. just five first-rounders unsigned. Diego on Saturday night. tion. Mariano Duncan added a solo homer Darwin (10-1) has not lost since June 2 tsburgh. — New York Giants Coach Bill ning back, picked 10th, and offensive lineman Blaine The victory increased Senna’s point total to 63 in the Buffalo agreed to a contract exten­ You’d hardly know the Giants for the Reds, who remained 6'/2 games at San Francisco. He gave up eight hits, Parcells called his offensive linemen Rose, a 12th round pick. home the winning run in the ninth and world standings. Prost is second with 50. sion with linebacker Shane Conlan were unbeaten from Parcells’ reac­ ahead of Los Angeles. San Francisco struck out six and walked three in his 3-2 with a two-run, two-out double in in on a rare off day Sunday to show Also released Sunday were wide receiver Glenn John Smoltz (11-9) pitched a six-hitter at and Dallas signed veteran linebacker tion to the performance of his offen­ dropped 7>/2 back. third complete game. ninth but Ron Gant tied the game in the Irvan gets first career win them what he considered a “very Antrum, offensive guard I^t Crowley, safety Tim Hauck, Fulton County Stadium. Jesse Solomon and second-round sive line, supposedly one of the Pittsburgh stayed three games ahead of Braves 4, Cubs 3: Greg Olson doubled bottom of the inning when he homered BRISTOL, Term. (AP) — Ernie Irvan took the lead on poor” performance against the pick Alexander Wright, a wide defensive lineman Charles Jackson, wide receiver Mike Shawon Dunston put Chicago ahead off Bill Long. team’s strengths. Murphy, offensive guard Chuck Pellegrini, quarterback lap 410 and held off Rusty Wallace by a car length for crosstown Jets the night before. receiver, leaving No. 1 choice Em- Never mind that the Giants won There was one game Sunday, The Associated Press Michael Proctor, linebacker Mac Stephens and tight end his first career Winston Cup victory Saturday in the mitt Smith as their lone holdout. 17-7 and are now 3-0 in exliibitions, Minnesota’s victory over Houston CUTS THROUGH — Colorado’s Mike Kirk Warner. Wilander now in Busch 500 at Bristol International Raceway. The Cowboys also cut two on Jim Gallery’s 24-yarder with one one of four unbeaten teams left. veterans, running back Junior Pritchard cuts through Tennessee defenders Irvan averaged 91.782 mph on Bristol’s steep, .533- second left. Gallery, Minnesota’s Coslet will hold decision Yankees mile oval in the only night race on the Winston Cup cir­ — Veterans and rookies both Tautalatasi and kicker Luis Zen- during the inaugural Pigskin Ciassic Sunday began packing as teams started lop­ kicker while Rich Karlis remains out HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — The competition for the cuit. dejas, one of the much-traveled Zen- at Anaheim Stadium. The schools played to a challenger’s role From Page 17 ping players to meet Tuesday’s of camp, had missed a 25-yarder starting job as New York Jets quarterback will go down dejas familly. roster limit of 60. The most five minutes earlier that would have 31-31 tie. to the final preseason game. Edberg wins Hamlet Cup But the exhibition games con­ By BOB GREENE Royals 8, Mariners 2: Bo Jack- prominent victim was Dave Duer- put the Vikings ahead. Coach Bruce Coslet indicated Sunday he will wait Parrish and Dante Bichette homered Jacoby’s two-run single capped a COMMACK, N.Y. (AP) — Stefan Edberg defeated tinued to prove little, particularly to The Associated Press son returned from 5>/2 weeks on the son, the one-time all-Pro safety of In other Saturday night action, it until after Thursday night’s preseason finale at Tampa and Joe Grahe got his first major- four-run fifth iruiing as Cleveland Goran Ivanisevic 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 in the final of the Hamlet coaches. disabled list and hit the first pitch he league victory as California split a the Chicago Bears, cut as part of was New Orleans 28, Buffalo 23; Bay before naming his starter. again bopped Baltimore. Challenge Cup on Sunday. “Really, I think they played better Vols, Buffaloes NEW YORK — Two years after he won the U.S. saw for a 450-foot home run, and four-game scries at Comiskey iWk. coach Mike Ditka’s attempt to Miami 17, Denver 16; Dallas 20, “We open Sept. 9 and I’m not ready to do it yet,” Cos­ The Orioles won the first game of than us early in the game,” Open championship. Mats Wilander may be happy just later doubled and singled as Kansas Grahe (1-1) gave up one run and rebuild with younger players follow­ Pittsburgh 9; and the Los Angeles let said ^ter reviewing film of the Jets’ 17-7 loss to the the scries, but the visiting Indians Washington coach Joe Gibbs said to get past the first round. City beat Seattle. six hits in seven innings. Bryan Har­ Illinois in violation again ing last year’s 6-10 season. Rams 27, Phoenix 7. Giants on Saturday night. got 30 hits and 19 runs in winning after his Redskins (2-1) beat the Wilander is the opponent for eighth-seeded Brad Gil­ Jackson tied a record by becom­ vey got his 18th save. CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) — The University of Illinois “We made the decision to go with Giants 17, Jets 7: Simms’ 11- are all tied up Coslet said last week that he wanted to name either the last two. Cleveland Browns 31-13 on Satur­ bert today as the Open begins its two-week run at Flush­ ing the 19th major leaguer to homer Parrish hit his 20th home run of “inadvertently” violated a new NCAA recruiting rule just the young kids for the defenses we for-11 second quarter included Ken O’Brien or Tony Eason as his starter before the Greg Swindell (10-7) was the day night. “Later on, we broke some ing Meadow. on four consecutive at-bats and was the season for a 2-1 lead in the weeks prior to its Aug. 12 hearing before an infractions want to play,” Ditka said. touchdowns of 17 yards to Mark In­ preseason finale to get the offense comfortable with the winner and Joe Price (2-3) took the runs out of there on offense, but it By BERNIE WILSON “Six months from now I want to be top 20, top 10,” the first to do it since Larry Herndon seventh, connecting on the first committee on more serious allegations, a published — Conversely, players on teams gram and 25 yards to rookie Rodney starter. loss. was against their ‘down the line’ Hampton. The Associated Press Wilander, who in 1988 won three of the four Grand Slam in 1982. Jackson hit three straight pitch of the inning from Greg Hib­ report says. heavily stocked at one position con­ But judging from their mistake-prone performances, Cal Ripken and Ron Kittle each guys.” tournaments and was ranked No. 1 in the world, said last home runs at Yankee Stadium on bard (10-8). Bichette hit a two-run Illinois assistant coach Dick Nagy told the Cham- tinued to grouse about playing time. Raul Allegre kicked a 44-yard hit their 17th home runs for the Atlanta equalled its win total for ANAHEIM, Calif. — Fifth-ranked Colorado made the O’Brien and Eason looked equally ill-prepared to start week. “If that doesn’t happen, then I’ve got to think July 17, but then hurt his shoulder, paign-Urbana News-Gazette he didn’t know he was Alonzo Highsmith, competing with field goal on his first attempt of the homer in the ninth against Donn Orioles. Ripken tied Vem Stephens last year’s regular season with its big plays. No. 8 Tennessee had the big player. the season two weeks from now at Cincinnati. about things.” left the game and went on the DL. violating an NCAA rule when he had in-depth discus­ preseason for a 17-0 lead early in Pall. for the most home runs by an AL Mike Rozier, Allen Pinkett and third straight exhibition victory, a And both teams blew a lot of chances, so the first He might begin thinking tonight when, by the luck of Angels 4, White Sox 1: Lance sions with two prospective recruits at July’s Prairie State the third quarter. The Jets’ (2-1) Jets sign No. 1 pick Indians 8, Orioles 3: Brook shortstop with 213. Lorenzo White for the one running 17-14 win over Green Bay. game of the season, the inaugural Pigskin Classic, ended the draw, the Swede is forced to face Gilbert, one of the Games on the Champaign campus. back job in Houston’s run-and-shoot only score came on a 31-yard pass EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Former Perm “We know it’s only the preseason from Tony Eason to A.B. Brown in in a 31-31 tie Sunday at Anaheim Stadium. world’s top players. In an exhibition tournament last The high-school recruits were Juwan Howard of offense, said, in effecL “play me or but it feels good to be 3-0,” said At­ State miming back Blair Thomas, the second player the third quarter. Tennessee rebounded from a two-touchdown deficit week, Wilander lost to Todd Martin, who will begin his Chicago Vocational and Mark Davidson of Aurora Chris­ trade me. lanta quarterback Chris Miller, who selected in the 1990 draft, ended a 34-day holdout on tian. Vikings 22, Oilers 21: Gallery behind the outstanding passing of Andy Kelly, who 1 junior year at Northwestern University next month. “If I’m not the starting back when completed 18 of 24 passes for 209 Saturday by signing a four-year contract with the New Relaxed Taiwan annexes title atoned for missing a 25-yard field threw for 262 of his 368 yards in the second half. The Swedish right-hander, who took a five-month sab­ the season opens, what would be my yards. York Jets. goal with 5:14 left by hitting his The Volunteers were driving in the closing seconds, batical earlier this year, is currently ranked 58th in the McCarron winner in return role?” Highsmith said. The other 3-0 teams are the had called their final timeout with 39 seconds left to Thomas agreed to a deal worth an estimated $5.2 mil­ ball we’ve seen and he could throw 24-yarder that kept the Oilers win­ world and falling fast. By KELLY P. KISSEL game in 23 years and helped boost DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) — Chris McCarron scored his — Holdouts continued to uickle Chargers, Lions and Giants, with force the Buffs to punt. The game ended when Chuck lion that includes a signing bonus believed to be in the $3 the fastball for strikes,” Ship- less in three games. “I’m worrying about my own game so much I don’t The Associated Press attendance to more than 40,000. first victory since being seriously injured almost three Webb was forced out of bounds at the Colorado 16, after million range. pensburg manager Glen Omdorff Jr. enough have space in my mind to worry about the big Liu Chien-Wen stretched a single months ago, getting a two-length victory aboard Mag­ gaining 25 yards on a fourth-and-2 draw play. said. “He had us swinging at some points,” Wilander said. “I’m trying to keep the ball in WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — A into a double in the first inning, ar­ nificent Red at Del Mar on Saturday. Webb, who carried 27 limes for 131 yards and two Persons wins Chattanooga title bad pitches and that’s not us. We play.” one-run lead wasn’t enough for riving at second base just ahead of McCarron, 35, broke both legs and an arm in a fall Miami gets nod in preseason poll touchdowns, may have done his job too well by not get­ CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) — Peter Persons shot a didn’t teach tlicm that way. He had The Wilander-Gilbert match is scheduled to be the last Taiwan manager Wang Tzyy-Tsann the throw from left field. He scored June 3 at Hollywood Park. After undergoing surgery and ting out of bounds sooner. 3-under-par 67 for a two-stroke victory over Richard one played on center court tonight, and the fifth match in us doing it.” championships, received 24 first- tougher. Last year, we won some halfway through the title game of two pitches later when Sun singled. extensive therapy, he took his first ride Thursday at Del By RICK WARNER “Webb’s a heady and intelligent player,” Tennessee Zokol in the PGA’s $600,(X)0 Chattanooga Classic on Louis Armstrong Stadium at the National Tennis Center. Kuo threw only 11 pitches in the place votes and 1,431 points. Notre games when we didn’t play well. I the 19% Little League World Scries. Sharmon pitched himself out of a Mar. The Associated Press coach Johnny Majors said. “We thought it was our best Sunday. Play got underway at 11 a.m. EDT today when French He feared his players were choking. first and fourth innings and threw 13 jam in the second, striking out Chen Dame was runner-up with 22 first- don’t think we’ll be able to do that 9 Persons finished with a 20-under-par 260 total on the Open champion Monica Seles of Yugoslavia met Elena in the second. place votes and 1,406 points. this year.” chance for him to run and get out of bounds. He didn’t ‘The first time up, tlicy were too Chin-Feng after Chen Chang-Ming Notre Dame still can’t catch get it. 6,641-yard Calleybrook Golf and Country Club course to Pampoulova of Bulgaria. Seles is one of the favorites, Shippensburg pitcher Bobby Reading tops the Britsox It’s the first lime Miami has been Certainly not on Oct. 20, when anxious. They were swinging for the reached third and Yang Sun-Hsuan Miami. “We knew if we threw a pass and he went 15 yards break the tournament record of 261 by Brad Faxon in along with defending champion Steffi Graf and Martina Sharmon limited Taiwan to one run ranked No. 1 in the preseason poll, the Hurricanes visit Notre Dame. fences,” Wang said. “1 told them to got to second on a hobbled ball in NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Mike Fitzgerald’s two-run The Hurricanes, who edged the and didn’t get out of bounds, by the lime they reset tlie 1986. Kenny Knox and Fred Funk tied for third at 264. Navratilova, to capture the women’s crown at the year’s relax, choke up and go for base hits. on four hits in the first three innings center field. It was the brightest spot homer in the 13th inning helped the Reading Phillies to a Fighting Irish for the No. 1 ranking which started in 1950. Prior to this The last three seasons, the winner of before fading in the fourtli. year, the Hurricanes’ highest that game has gone on to capture the chains, we wouldn’t have had the opportunity to kick the final Grand Slam tournament. That’s when the hits started com­ for the Permsylvania team. 3-1 Eastern League victory over the New Britain Red in college football last season, did it field goal. A1 Unser Jr. a winner Last year, Seles was eliminated in straight sets by ‘The otlier team, they were bland preseason ranking was No. 3 in national title. ing.” Shippensburg didn’t get a bat on Sox. again in The Associated Press’ 1990 “It was a tremendous effort by both teams,” Majors DENVER (AP) — A1 Unser Jr. captured his third crowd favorite Chris Evert in the quarterfinals. It was the in using a power pitcher. 1 knew he 1986. Miami and Notre Dame both lost Taiwan scored four runs in each Uie ball until the third, when Gregg Jeff Grotewold started the 13th inning Sunday with a preseason poll. said. “We didn’t have the luxury of propping against straight victory Sunday, winning another strategic battle last match victory in Evert’s 19-year career. wouldn’t last more than three in­ Miami lost six starters from last one game last season, but the Hur­ of its last two at-bats Sunday and Melloti’s bunt single moved up walk off Red Sox reliever Tito Stewart (1-2). Two outs Miami lopped Notre Dame by 25 anybody* so we had some missed opportunities. This was with teammate Bobby Rahal in the inaugural Denver ‘The Stadium Court — that’s what killed me,” Seles nings,” Wang said. year’s dominating defense, which ricanes finished No. 1 because they took a 9-0 victory over Ship- Chuck Halter, who had walked. later, he rode home on a Fitzgerald blast to left field. points in voting by a nationwide a game of big plays. 1 told my players not to be dis­ Grand Prix. said. “It was the first time it was full and I could sec all pensburg. Pa., taking its 14th World “There’s more than power to After a Taiwan attempt to draw the Kennedy Infante steered Reading to a 1-0 lead in the panel of 60 sports writers and broad­ allowed lire fewest points and yards beat the Irish 27-10. Unser, adding to his CART-PPG Indy-car series point baseball. There’s strategy and skills. in the nation. But the Huriicanes Auburn is third in the preseason tressed if the play goes the other way.” the famous people 1 see in the magazines. I feel like it Scries title in 17 appearances. runners off tlieir bases with a hid­ seventh-iiming with a solo home run. New Britain tied casters. for a while, it did. 9 lead, handled the 90-degree heat, the thin air of the mile- You have to Uain your players to be wasn’t me out there the way I played.” Pitcher Sun Chao-Chi, at 5-9>/2 den-ball play. David Orndorff the game in the eight-inning on an RBI single by Vinny “It’s nice to be recognized, but it return eight starters on offen.se, in­ poll, Florida Stale is No. 4 and high city and the demanding 1.9-mile, 16-lum downtown proficient in their art. Mike Pritchard, a converted wide receiver, gave the This year, Seles said, is different. tlic tallest player in the tournament, grounded into a fielder’s choice to Degifico. also puts a burden on you,” Miami cluding Heisman hopeful Craig Colorado is No. 5. Auburn received street circuit to beat Danny Sullivan by 28 seconds. Buffaloes a 31-17 lead on his second big touchdown run, “Right now, I feel if I play my game at the Open, kept the Pennsylvanians’ offense in “Our players are well-trained. end the tlireat. Toby Borland, the fourth Reading pitcher of the day, coach Dcmiis Erickson said. “When Erickson at quarterback. tlirce first-place votes and 1,311 Rahal, who finished second to Unser two weeks ago at They know the art of baseball.” a 78-yarder with 7:49 to play. somebody will have to play great to beat me. check, striking out 16, including the Taiwan did the bulk of its damage earned the win (3-1) with two innings of one-hit relief you’re No. 1, everybody wants to “We have a chance to be a real points, while Florida State — which Michigan International Speedway in the fastest 500-mile Wang said through an interpreter. good team,” coach Dennis Erickson Quarterback Darian Hagan found himself in trouble “A year ago 1 was just a young kid,” Seles said. “Now first eight batters he faced. No run­ in the bottom of the fourth, scoring pitching. play their best against you.” handed Miami its only defeat last race ever, dueled with Unser through most of the 80-lap, Shippensburg was the first Pen­ said. “It’s going to be a challenge, inside and pitched out to Pritchard, who raced untouched I feel 1 can do much better because 1 have more ex­ ner got past second base. four runs on three base hits and a Kim Batiste added three singles for Reading, while The Hurricanes, who have won season — got six first-place votes 152-mile race on the much slower temporary circuit. nsylvania team to appear in the title passed ball. though, because our schedule is a lot and 1,268 points. along the sideline. Pritchard finished with 217 yards on perience “He probably had the best curve Mike Twardoski had three for New Britain. three of the last seven lutional 20 carries. 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 27, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY A

Red Sox 1, Blue JaysO — j r — "'ly ------LOCAL NEWS INSIDE BOSTON TORONTO Baseball T--' a b rh b l ab r h bl Golf iianrhffitfr A JoReed 2b 4 0 1 1 MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 Ouintan 1 b 4 0 0 0 TFrndz ss 2 0 0 0 ■ Coventry lawsuit dismissal sought. American League standings Boggs 3b 4 0 1 0 Sojo ss 10 0 0 Burks cl 3 0 1 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Tallwood East Division Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 McGrilf 1b 2 0 1 0 LOW GROSS, LOW NET, EXCLUDE RAR ■ Ed board votes total smoking ban. W L Pci. GB Evans dh 4 0 1 0 Olerud dh 4 0 0 0 3'S — A - Gross- Lee Kupidora 58, Stan Boston ___ 69 57 .548 Bmnsky rt 2 10 0 Myers c 3 0 1 0 Domian 60, Ken Comertord 63, Not - Jim Bid- Toronto 66 62 .516 4 Pena c 3 0 0 0 Williams If 0 0 0 0 well 53, Tom Juknis 5, Ted Blasko 55. Bob Baltimore 59 66 .472 9'/z Rivera ss 3 0 1 0 Felix rf 3 0 0 0 Cappa 55, Norm Kidwell 56. Rich Dosnoyers ■ Dem’s duai headquarters plan nixed. Detroit What's 60 68 .469 10 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 57, Bruce Hence 57, Tom Malin 58; B- Gross- Cleveland 67 .468 10 59 GHill If 2 0 0 0 Bill Wood 63, Bruce Maynard 65, Bill Mustard Milwaukee 58 68 .460 11 Mlinks ph 0 0 0 0 69. Not- Dave Moroncy 51, Brian Guadrette 51. Now Vbrk 53 73 .421 16 Borders c 0 0 0 0 Ed Miffitt 56, Sam Worthon 56. Jim Menditto 57. ■ Area tourism increased last year. News Vlfost Division Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 28 0 2 0 Floger Lentocha 57, Dave Stark 59; C- Gross- W L Pet. GB Boston 000 000 010—1 Clay Hence 74, Earl Norsworthy 78. Not- Oakland 79 48 .622 — August 28, 1990 Toronto 000 000 000— 0 ‘SD ’ George Bennett 50, Clem FfonCllo 53, John Chicago 73 52 .584 5 Local/Regional Section DP— Boston 1. LOB— Boston 5, Toronto 5. w : r « * Adams 55, Paul Cosman 58, Dick Vizard 58, Texas 66 61 .520 13 2B— Rivera. SB— Williams (9). Jerry LaPine 56. Kansas City 64 63 .504 15 TWO MAN EXLUDE RAR 5'S — Gross- Dick u IP H R ER BB SO California 63 65 .492 181/2 B olton Desnoyers-Bob Chambers 50, Paul Kenneson- Blades affiliate Seattle 62 66 .484 171/2 GHarris W.11-5 72-3 2 0 0 2 8 Jim Allen 50, Stan Domian-Nick Pahoulis 51, Minnesota 56 71 .441 23 Gray S,6 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2 Jim Bidwell-Roy Boll 51; Net- Clem Pontillo-Bob Vbur Hometown Newspaper Saturday's Games Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year with Whalers Toronto Cappa 41, Tom Malin-Tom Juknis 42, Walt Cor- Detroit 14, Oakland 4 Newsstand Price: 35 Cents TSdmyrL,11-14 8 4 1 1 2 4 mier-Georgo Bennett 42, Bob Wahiberg-Tony HARTFORD (AP) — The Milwaukee 5, New Vbrk 3 Candlaria 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Judenis 43, Clay Honco-Bob Cappe 43. Bruce Boston 1, Toronto 0 Hartford Whalers have signed a DWbrd 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Amondo-Rich Huckonbock 45, Mark KirkJim California 3, Chicago 2 HBP— TFernandoz by GHarris. WP— GHar- Collins 45, Rick WhedorvNoil Morijour 45. Dick working agreement with a Cleveland 11, Baltimore 5 ris, TStottlemyre. PB— Myers. VizardJim Ftitchie 45, Bruce Henco-Bob Cappa second minor league team, the Seattle 6, Kansas City 3 Umpires— Home, Evans; FirsL Ford; Second, 45, Dave Stark-Dave Hanzelko 45. Minnesota 8, Texas 5 Kansas City Blades of the Inter­ Welke; Third, Coble. LOW GROSS, LOW NET - A- Gross- John Sunday's Games T— 2:49. A— 49,897. Vbtishefsky 72, August Link 75, Net- Dick Des- nationa] Hockey League. New York 4, Milwaukee 3. 11 innings noyes 69. Ken Comorford 69, Cliff Koune 70, American dies; Navy halts ships “Kansas City will be our Cleveland 8, Baltimore 3 August Link 70, Craig Phillips 70, Lee Kuprdura Boston 1, Toronto 0 Angels 4, White Sox 1 71, B- Gross- Kevin Jones 79, Gordon Beebe secondary affiliation,” General California 4, Chicago 1 CALIFORNIA CHICAGO Rec Photo 86, Net- Andy Weigort 74, Pete Wrobet 74, Ron By SIDNEY S. FEINGOLD attack. Manager Ed Johnston said Kansas City 8, Seattle 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl the U.S. Navy since the embargo The peace effort, however, was Forrand 75. Mike Kominski 75, Frank Valvo 76, fell. Texas 1, Minnesota 0 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 LJohnsn cf 4 0 1 0 The Associated Press U.S. Navy warships enforcing the today. “The Springfield Indians C- Gross- Charles Winker 93, Nelson Eddy 93, began shortly after Iraq invaded enough to send depressed stock In Vienna, 10 of the 13 OPEC Detroit 7, Oakland 3 DWhIla cf 4 1 1 0 Ventura 3b 2 0 0 0 CHARTER OAK SOFTBALL LEAGUE CHAMPS — L.M. Gill — Team members front row Net- Gerry Brooks 68, James Cregan 72. Paul U.N. embargo against Iraq stopped will have first choice on all CDavis dh 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 10 0 0 Kuwait Aug. 2. markets surging in New York and ministers tentatively backed a deal Monday's Games from left: Ron Slamon, Bill Lussier, Tony Fedor, Rich Brimley, Peter Hadden. Dave Grande Cosman 74. WInlield rf 4 0 2 1 Caldern dh 4 0 1 0 Baghdad moved today to lighten two cargo ships and crewmen players we assign from Hartford. New York (Hawkins 4-10) at Baltimore TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- John Yes- The developments came as U.N. Tokyo. Stock prices also rallied in that would permit increased oil (McDonald 5-2), 7:35 p.m. Venable If 0 0 0 0 Ffosqua If 2 1 1 0 its grip on Kuwait by deelaring it a Middle row: Mark Gyure, Steve Minicucci, Jim Stopa, Dave Warner. Dan Brimley. Gary Des- tishofsky-Dan Homo 70, Ken Comerford-War- boarded one in the Gulf of Aqaba chief Javier Perez dc Cuellar said he London. “We feel the relationship bet­ Parrish c 4 2 1 1 Fisk ph 10 0 0 production by Saudi Arabia, Boston (Boddicker 12-8) at Cleveland (Can- ren DoMartin 71, Flon Basile-Nick Pahoulis 73, 19lh provinee, and an Ameriean before allowing them to proceed to ween Kansas City and Htutford diotti 13-8), 7:35 p.m. Bichette If 4 1 3 2 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 jarlais. Top row: John Ossowski, Ray Kandolin, Stan Harris. was intervening with Iraq to try to Gold, whose value increases in Chet Lukas-Bill Muzin 73; Net- Gerry Brooks- Venezuela and some other nations to Stevens 1b 3 0 1 0 Thomas 1 b 3 0 1 0 civilian died in Iraq, reportedly one Jordan, shipping sources said today. will benefit both organizations,” Milwaukee (Higuera 7-6) at Toronto (Corutti Andy Weigerl 59, Clem Pontillo-Ed McLaughlin arrive at a solution to the gulf crisis. times of turmoil, plunged about $19 help offset losses arising from the 8-9), 7:35 p.m. Flay 2b 4 0 1 Sosa rf 3 0 1 1 60, Dick Vizard-Kevin Jones 61, Dick Neville- of 63 Americans who were rounded It was believed the first time a he said. Cochmn 3b 2 0 1 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 President Bush said he was pes­ to $392.55 an ounce today on Lon­ Chicago (Perez 11-11) at Minnesota (Ander­ Bob Cornell 62, Jan Jayson-Chick Seabeck 62, up for use as human shields against son 5-16), 8:05 p.m Guillen ph 10 0 0 ship was boarded and inspected by simistic about the U.N. initiative. Doug Soetaert, Kansas City’s National League results Dodgers 2, Mets 1 Nelson Eddy-Don Kean 62 don’s gold exchange. Oil prices also Please see IRAQ, page 6. Texas (Hough 10-9) at California (Finlay Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 0 head coach and director of TALLWOOD SENIORS CHAMPIONSHIP — 16-6), 1035 p.m. Grebck ss 3 0 1 0 NEWYORK LOS ANGELS Football Expos 4, Padres 2 Gross- Harry Nowobilsky 76, Chic Gagrxm 76, operations, said he believes the Only games scheduled CMrtnz ph 10 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl SANDIEGO MONTREAL Ted Blasko 81; Net- Clem Pontillo 66, Paul Tuesday's Games Totals 33 4 10 4 Totals 32 1 6 1 Boston cf 4 0 1 0 Javier cf 3 0 0 0 agreement will help the Blades. ab rh bl abrh bl Peoples 66, Don Kean 67, Seaback 68, Chet New York at Baltirmre, 7:35 p.m. California 100 000 102— 4 Magadn 1b 2 1 0 0 Gonzalz If 3 2 1 0 Roberts If 4 1 1 1 Grissom cf 4 12 0 Lukas 69. (fontillo and Peoples will meet in an Boston at Cleveland, 735 p.m. Chicago 010 000 00 0-1 Jefferis 2b 3 0 1 0 Shrprsn3b 3 0 2 0 NFL preseason standings 9 9 9 Alomar 2b 4 0 1 0 Noboa 2b 3 12 0 18-hole playotf for the Seniors Trophy. Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. E— Grebock, Fletcher, Schofield. DP— Stwbry rf 4 0 1 0 LHarris 3b 10 0 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE TGwynn rf 2 0 11 Ftaines If 3 110 School starts Chicago at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. California 2, Chicago 3. LOB— California 4, HJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4 0 2 0 East Stolen prints JCarter cf 4 0 1 0 WallachOb 4 0 10 Country Club Kansas City at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. McRyIds If 4 0 1 1 Brooks rf 3 0 1 1 w L T Pet. PF m Chicago 8. 2B— DWhite, Winfield, Ray, PgIrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Galarrg 1 b 4 0 0 0 OMally 3b 4 0 0 0 CGwynn If 10 0 0 N.Y. Jots 2 1 0 .667 44 23 BEST NINE — A- Gross- Stan McFarland 69, flU U L DU Detroit at b a ttle , 10:05 p.m. Calderon. HR— Parrish (20), Bichette (14). Stphnsn 1 b 4 0 2 0 Walker rf returned 4 113 HurKlIey c 2 0 0 0 Sciosciac 3 0 1 0 Miami 1 2 0 .333 37 49 Net- McFarland 27. Serge Sartori 27, Fton Ren- Texas at California, 10:35 p.m. SB— LJohnson (26). Parent c 4 1 2 0 Fitzgorld c 2 0 10 Sasser c 1 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 1 0 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 17 29 currel 27, B- Gross- G l Boisoneau 75, Net- Raul NEW ORLEANS (AP) — IP H R ER BB SO Tmplln ss 4 0 2 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 0 Viola p 2 0 2 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 3 0 .000 42 72 Sullivan 24, Walt Kulpa 25, Boisoneau 26, Guy National League standings California Hurst p 2 0 0 0 KeGross p Forty rare Audubon prints stolen 10 0 0 Tonre ph 1 0 0 0 Hartley p 2 0 0 0 New England 0 3 0 .000 34 87 Miano 26, Steve Dexler 27, Brad Pariiman 27, in Manchester East Division G raheW .M 7 6 1 1 2 2 Abner ph 1 0 1 0 Ruskin p 10 0 0 Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 Walsh p 0 0 0 0 Central Warren Howland 27. Bon Dolmaslro 27. Jim from the Louisiana state W L Pet. GB McClure 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Nixon ph 10 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 47 74 Gracio 27, William Sullivan 27; C- Gross- Char­ museum were returned Monday Pittsburgh 74 S3 .583 — HanreyS,18 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Frey p Florence St. The borthers were look­ 0 0 0 0 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 63 61 lie Borgida 80, Nat- Borgida 23, Art Smilh 24, New Vbrk 70 55 Chicago Totals 33 2 12 2 Totals By SCOTT BREDE by a Chicago art gallery. .560 3 29 4 8 3 Gottp 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 58 77 Jack Halldin 27, Bob Samuels 27, Bob Brown ing for Charles’ friend, Jason Pintte, Montreal 66 60 .524 V l2 Hibbard L,10-8 81-3 8 3 3 1 2 San Diego 010 010 0 0 0 -2 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Houston 0 3 0 .000 41 69 27, Nick DiPietro 27; D- Gross- T.J. Crockett Manchester Herald who would be with him in Mrs. Kit- Sixty prints of birds by John Chicago 60 66 .476 13> 2 0 0 0 Tomlin p 1 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Pbrtarfield 70-26-44. standoff with authorities bom of SL Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Dibble p grind. Gundersen said. 1 0 0 0 Ffower p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 1 0 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 New York Giants 17, New Vbrk Jets 7 SWEEPS — A- Gross- Larry Graf 74. Tony San Francisco at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Seattle Parents accompanied their a land dispute. Redus ph 0 1 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Benjmn ss 3 1 2 1 Dallas 20, Pittsburgh 9 Steullet 74, Net- Bob Jones 76-8-68. Dick Smith “The first day back, they are ex­ San Diego at New 'ibrk, 7:35 p.m. FUohnson L, 12-86 1-3 5 6 5 5 8 > (/) Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Booker 2b 3 1 1 0 Burkett p 1 0 0 0 San Diego 29, San Francisco 28 75-6-69, Ed Pagani 78-8-70; B- Gross- Pete children, capturing their childrens’ Premier Robert Bourassa also Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Comstock 2-311101 cited because they’re wearing their Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Grimsiy p 2 0 0 0 Bathe ph 10 0 0 Los Angeles l^ m s 27, Phoenix 7 Foser 77, Net- Don Jardes 8 l 1-3-68. Ffot told reporters he was breaking Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. GeHarris 1 1110 0 glee, curiosity, fear and sorrow on Rattersn p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 1 0 0 0 Oliveras p 0 0 0 0 Sunday's Gams Winarski 81-12-69, Steve Donaghue 80-11-69. new clothes, and they are seeing Chicago at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Kansas City off talks with the Mohawks and ^ > Rynids ph 1 0 0 0 Dewey p 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 22, Houston 21 Wally Irish 81-11-70, Paul Sullivan 83-13-70; C- video cameras. Campbell W,1-0 5 5 2 2 1 1 their friends again,” she said. “But Totals 37 611 6 Totals 33 2 6 2 Monday's Game Gross- Dick Hassett 82, Nat- W.C. Johnson accused them of not negotiating JO H Farr 2 2 0 0 0 0 Uribe ph 10 0 0 Reginald Pinlo/Manchesler Herald “Things have changed,” said the by the second day, the work starts Cincinnati 200 211 000—6 FtkRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8 p.m. 876-19-67, A1 Ober 88-17-71, Bob Calnen American League results Montgmry 2 0 0 0 0 3 in good faith. > Pittsburgh 010 010 000—2 Bedrosn p Thursday, Aug. 30 90- 19-71, Herm Dvorak 86-15-71: D- Gross- school’s principal Leo Diana. and they’re saying ‘Oh, it’s school Umpires— Home, Joyce; First, Barnett; 0 0 0 0 FIRST DAY — llling Junior High School students get on the bus at West Middle Turnpike and LOB— Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 8. 2B- New York Jets at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. Tom Vandenbush 85, Net- Flay Hi9ckey ‘Today, parents come with their Yankees 4, Brewers 3 Second, Kosc; Third, Morrison. Fliles ph 10 0 0 again.’” EDavis 2, Oliver, BHatcher, VanSlyke Totals 33 5 8 5 Totals 31 1 8 1 Buffalo vs. Chicago at Colurribia, S.C., 8 p.m. 93-28-65, Hank Skiff 91-26-65, Sher Porterfield T— 2:32 A— 26,832. Friday, Aug. 31 Deerfield Street this nnorning. Today was the first day of school in Manchester. [video camera]. I remember when Gundersen said her daughter Jen­ HR— LaValliere (3), Duncan (8). S— Mahler. Philadelphia 003 002 000-5 91- 26-65. O (11 innings) Atlanta at New England. 7:30 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco 000 000 100— 1 MCC LADIES — THREES AND FOURS — they used to just take snapshots.” nifer asked her why she can’t go to Bodies found MILWAUKEE NEW YORK Tigers 7, Athietics 3 Cincinnati Detroit at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m. E— MaWilliams. DP— San Francisco 3. A- Gross- Linda Kaye 64. Net- Boots Carnielia Standing with most of the CO ab r h bl ab r h bl Green Bay at Kansas City, 8 p.m. school with her brothers. OAKLAND DETROIT Mahler W,6-5 6 2-3 6 2 2 4 4 LOB— Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 8. 61-11-50, Norma Martin 62-11-51. Agnes in apartments Molifor 2b 5 0 0 0 Kelly cf 5 1 1 0 Indianapolis at New Orleans, 8 p.m. school’s nearly 470 students, who ab r h bl ab r h bl Dibble S,9 21-3 0 0 0 0 4 2B— Benjamin. HFI— VHayes (16), Kruk (4), Romayko 64-12-52. B- Gross- Phyllis Allen 64. “I think that after a week with Felder If 5 1 1 1 Azocar If 5 0 1 0 Minnesota at Miami, 8 p.m. RHdsn If 3 1 0 0 Phillips 3b 4 2 2 2 Pittsburgh Benjamin (1). SB— VHayes (13), Booker (3). Net- Viola LIpinski 65-13-52, Jean Gately huddled outside school doors wait­ GAINESVILLE, Ha. (AP) — Shetfild 3b 4 0 1 0 Nokes dh 2 0 0 1 Los Angeles Flams at WasNngton, 8 p.m. there just being me around, she’ll Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 4 1 2 2 Tomlin L,1-2 4 7 4 4 0 3 S— Grimsiey. 69-15-54, Betty Brouceck 69-15-54: C- Gross- The bodies of a man and a Dfforkrdh 4 1 2 1 Velarde dh 2 0 0 0 Phoenix at Denver, 9 p.m. ing for their teachers, were Charles JCansec rf 4 0 1 1 TrammI ss 4 1 1 0 Ffower 1 2 1 1 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Lil Donovan 68, Not- Ruth Conran 69-17-52 School officials vying Vaughn dh 0 0 0 0 Maas 1b 5 1 1 0 McGwir 1b 3 1 0 0 Fielder 1 b 2 10 0 Heaton 2 2 1 1 0 1 Seattle at San Francisco, 9 p.m. Lois Rezner 73-18-55, Flo Barre 72-17-55: D- and Bobby Gundersen, of 34 woman were found at a student Vbunt cf 4 0 0 0 JeBrlld rf 3 2 1 2 Philadelphia Please see SCHOOLS, page 6. Stenbchdh 4 1 1 2 Brgmn dh 3 0 2 1 Patterson 2 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday, Sept. 1 Gross- Pearl Seigal 72. Net- Fran Smith apartment complex today, a day Deer rf 3 1 1 1 Cerone c 4 0 1 0 Grimsiey W, 1-0 7 Hassey c 4 0 1 0 Sheets rf 2 0 0 1 BK— Mahler. San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. 74-20-54, Alice Chittick 78-20-58. Margaret Hamiltn If 1 0 0 0 Leyritz 3b 4 0 2 0 ITMcDwII 2 after police said they believed Jose cf 4 0 0 0 Coles rf 2 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, Darling; FirsL Froemming; Cleveland at New Vbrk Giants, 8 p.m. Graf 77-19-58 Brock 1b 5 0 1 0 Espnoz ss 1 0 0 0 San Francisco Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m. the earlier grisly deaths of three Rndiph 2b 1 0 0 0 GWard If 4 1 1 0 Second, Pulli; Third, Rippley. Burkett L,11-5 5 GROSS AND NET — A - Gross- Denise COBrien c 3 0 1 0 Hall ph 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 9 p.m. Gallego ss 3 0 1 0 Shelby cf 4 1 2 1 T— 2:36. A— 43,174. Oliveras 1 Kiernan 96, Net- Edna Wadas 100-2674. B- young women were linked. EDiaz ss 4 0 0 0 Balboni ph 0 0 0 0 End Praseason for Columbia students Heath c 2 0 0 0 Gross- Viola Upinski 06, Net- Dot Bobigan Tolleson ss 2 0 0 0 Dewey 1 Totals 30 3 4 3 Totals 31 710 7 Braves 4, Cubs 3 105-30-75; C- Gross- Gail Berzenski 107. Not- Law enforcement authorities Sax 2b 5 0 2 1 RkRdrgz 1 College football top 25 Airplane noise Oakland 300 000 000— 3 Lil Donovan 107-33-74, D— Gross- Judy Wood Marlborough) school board mem­ said they didn’t know whether Totals 38 3 7 3 Totals 38 4 9 4 CHICAGO ATLANTA Bedrosn 1 By CAROL CLEVENGER were concerned also about the in­ Detroit 000 331 OOx— 7 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated 118, Not- Joan White 12640-86 Milwaukee 010 101 000 00— 3 ab r h bl ab r h bl and RICK SANTOS bers discussed both the positive and definite terms of the agreement — the fourth and fifth deaths were E— JMRobirrson. DP— Oakland 2, Detroit 1. Wsllon cf Press 1990 praseason college football poll, with TWO BEST BALLS — Ffot Cunnirtgham-Gay New Vbrk 100 000 020 01— 4 4 0 0 0 OMcDII If 3 0 0 0 LOB— Oakland 4, Detroit 4. 2B— Bergman, Wilkrsn 2b first-place votes in parentheses, 1989 record, WWtlock-Lil Donovan-Judy Wood 129, Edna Manchester Herald negative effects of taking in the such as how long it would last — related to the earlier slayings. Two outs when winning run scored. 3 0 0 0 LoSmith If 1 0 0 0 Shelby, Trammell. 3B— GWard. HR— Steinbach DSmith ph total points based on 25 points for a first place Wadas-Mary Prestl-Nancy Bennett-Eleanor Columbia students. But they said they were inves­ DP— Milwaukee 2. LOB— Milwaukee 7, New 1 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0 they mentioned the fxvsitive aspect (7), Whitaker (14), Phillips (6). SB-RHender- Salazar 3b 0 0 0 0 Gant cf 4 2 2 1 Transactions vote through one point for a 25th place vote in Brennan 131, Phyllis Allen-Dot Bobigan-Flo may be greater \brk 9. 2B-Kelly, COBrien. HR— Deer (26), The primary problem is that the tigating the latest deaths as a son (52). S— Heatfi. the final 1989 season poll: Barro-Fran Smith 134, Marilyn Eden-Betty While school officials from Bol­ that more students could offer more DParker (18), Felder (3), JeBarfield (18). Grace 1b 3 2 2 1 Justice rf 3 0 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO Dawson rf Flecord Pis PVB Broucek-Emily Sarra-Mao Fitzgerald 134. ton and Lebanon arc hoping ilicir addition of 75 to 150 students may educational opportunities, depend­ possible double murder, and SB— Kelly (32), Maas (1). S— COBrien, 4 1 0 0 Gregg 1b 2 0 0 0 Oakland DCIark If 1. Miami, Fla (24) 11-1-0 1,431 1 By RICK SANTOS But with the shorter strip being Espinoza, Vaughn, Cerone. 4 0 1 0 Cabrer ph 1110 BASEBALL high schools will be selected as an overcrowd RHAM high school, ing upon students’ interests. i\nd state officials braced for that Welch L.21-5 4 2-3 7 6 6 2 3 Long p World Series of Golf scores IP H R ER BB SO 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 1 1 1 American League 2. Notre Damri (22) 12-1-0 1,406 2 board members said. Manchester Herald used during the project, Svirbley possibility. Klink 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 MiWIIrrts p alternative for students from the before the meeting ended, they Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 Olson c 4 0 2 1 KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Activated Bo Jack- 3. Auburn (3) 10-2-0 1,311 6 AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Final scores and said the aircraft are flying Nelson 2 1 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss And RHAM Superintendent J.A. RHobinson 6 1-36 1 1 1 2 4 0 1 2 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 son, outfielder, from the 15-day disabled lisL 4. Florida SL (6) 10-2-0 1,268 3 rronay winnings Sunday of the $1.1 million town of Columbia, members of the voted 8 to 3 to consider the request. FIHarris 1 0 0 0 1 1 Ftarms 3b southeasterly out of Bradley and Mirabella 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Smoltz p 3 0 0 0 Optioned Luis Encarnacion, pitcher, to Omaha 5. Colorado (4) 11-1-0 1,258 4 Vlforld Series of Golf, played on the 7.136-yard, Camille Valour joined board mem­ MANCHESTER — Town resi­ Detroit Girardi c RHAM school board arc not so School superintendents today in Crim 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 of the American Association. 6. Michigan 10-2-0 1,116 7 par-70 Firestone Country Club course; dents — especially of the north often over Manchester. JMRbnsn W,10-9 7 2 3 3 4 3 Harkey p 1 0 0 0 eager. bers in saying that more time is Bolton and Lebanon talked with PlesacL,3-6 3 2-3 2 3 2 2 5 National League 7. Nebraska 10-2-0 1,019 11 J-M Olazabal, $198,000 61-67-67-67— 262 Military recruits Henneman 2 2 0 0 0 1 Varsho ph end — may be hearing more noise “By the time they hit New Ybrk 1 0 1 0 HOUSTON ASTROS— Recalled Gerald 8. Tennessee 11-1-0 982 5 Lanny Wfodkins, $ 118,600 70-68-7666— 274 Columbia’s high-.school students, needed before they will know more optimism about the possibility Klink pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. SWilson p Cary 8 6 3 3 1 7 0 0 0 0 Vbung, outfielder, from Tucson of the Pacific 9. Southern Cal 9-2-1 977 8 Hals Irwin, $74,600 70-67-6674— 277 whcilicr they would consider the from airplanes because a tem­ Manchester though," she said, not increasing Umpires— Home, Garcia; FirsL Palermo; Dascertz If who now attend Windham High of taking in Columbia students. JDRobnsn 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Coast League. 10. Clamson 10-2-0 919 12 Donnie Hammnd, $52,600 73-667671— 279 “the airplanes are pretty high, so Second, Scott; Third, Ftoe. Totals possibility. porary shutdown of a major land­ Guterman W,9-4 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 31 3 6 3 Totals 32 4 7 4 NEW YORK METS— Recalled Todd Hundley, 11. Illinois 10-2-0 900 10 Larry Mize, $44,000 66-71-7670— 280 School, will be given the option, “We just found out last week that Military recruiters across T— 2:40. A— 24,630. the noise shouldn’t be too great." Mirabella pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Cary Chicago 000 001 002— 3 catcher, from Jackson of the Texas League. 12. Alabama 10-2-0 728 9 Greg Norman, $38,025 71-73 66 6 8 — 281 beginning next school year, to at­ On Oct. 15, a special school com ­ ing strip has begun at Bradley In­ Connecticut say they’re fielding Atlanta 010 001 002— 4 we’re finalists,” said Bolton School That statement is probably pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.HBP— JeBarfield Optioned Julio Machado, pitcher, to Tidewater 13. Texas A&M 8-4-0 719 20 Chip Beck, $38,025 71 6 9 6 6 7 2 — 281 tend one of the tJiree schools or mittee in Columbia will make a ternational Airport in Windsor more questions about enlistment by FlFlobinson. PB— COBrien. Rangers 1, Twins 0 Two outs when winning run scored. of the International League. 14. Arkansas 10-2-0 629 13 Tom Kite, $31,833 70-71-72-69— 282 Superintendent Richard Packman. tme, judging by the amount of E— Presley. DP— Chicago 1, Atlanta 2. recommendation to its education Locks, according to officials and a possible future draft since MINNESOTA TEXAS SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Recalled Mike 15. Virginia 10-3-0 575 18 remain al Windham. “It’s excellent news. We’re very op­ LOB— Chicago 4, Atlanta 4. 2B— Grace, Benjamin, infielder, from Phoenix of the Ffocific 16. Brigham Vbung 10-3-0 557 22 there. complaints from people here. Indians 8, Orioles 3 ab r h bl ab r h bl Northgate Classic scores At a meeting Monday night, board on which of the three schools the Persian Gulf crisis began, Dunston, Olson. 3B— Ganl HFI— Presley (18), Coast League. Optioned Rick Parker, outfielder, 17. Ohio SL 8-4-0 502 24 timistic.” CLEVELAND BALTIMORE Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Pettis cf 2 0 0 0 BROOKLYN PARK, Minn. (AP) - Final Aside from a liule grumbling Grace (7), Gant (24). SB— Girardi (6), Justice to Phoenix. 18. Pittsburgh 8-3-1 459 17 RHAM (region eight including tlic students will be offered. but calls from the curious have ab r h bl ab r h bl Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Huson ss 3 0 0 0 scores and money winnings Sunday of the Bradley has two primary run­ from a few residents, there ap­ (6), Dunston (19). S— Harkey. FOOTBALL 19. UCLA 3-7-1 404 — Although RHAM school officials yet to boost the number of Cole cf 5 1 2 0 Gallaghr If 4 0 0 0 Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Plmero 1b 3 0 0 0 $375,000 LPGA Northgate Classic, played on Hebron, Andover, and Please see COLUMBIA, page 6. IP H R ER BB SO National Football League 20. Washington 8-4-0 394 23 ways, explained airport operations pears to be no serious concern. Browne 2b 3 2 1 0 SFinley r1 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 0 1 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Chicago the 6,146yard, par-72 Edinburgh USA course: recruits. Harper c BUFFALO BILLS— Agreed to terms with 21. Perm S t 8-3-1 362 15 supervisor Belinda Svirbely, and 1 Baerga 3b 4 2 2 2 CFlipkn ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 Franco 2b 4 1 3 0 Beth Daniel. $56,250 The town manager’s office, Harkey 7 4 2 2 2 5 Shane Conlan, linebacker, on a two-year con­ 22. Oklahoma 7-4-0 311 — 6 6 6 6 6 8 — 203 “What we have noticed is that MIdndo rf 5 1 2 2 Tetlletn dh 4 1 2 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 1 0 Baines dh 4 0 1 0 the shorter of the two is being SWilson 1 0 0 0 0 2 tract extension. 23. MicNgan SL (1) 8^4-0 288 16 Chris Johnson, $30,000 which is commonly on the receiv­ CJams dh 5 1 2 1 HulellSb 4 0 1 0 Moses rf 2 0 0 0 Fteimer If 2 0 0 0 66 7568— 209 more people are calling and Long 0 11100 24. Houston 9-2-0 195 14 Penny Hammel, $29,999 used exclusively until completion Jacoby 1b 4 0 1 2 Kittle 1b 4 1 1 1 Mack cf 3 0 0 0 Incvglia If 0 0 0 1 CHICAGO BEARS— Vtaived Dave Duerson, 69-7169— 209 ing end of complaints, reports stopping in,” said Robert MiV/llms L,1-7 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 25. Wbst Virginia 8-3-1 119 21 Barb Bunkowsky, $16,250 667671— 211 Webster If 4 1 1 0 Deverex cf 4 0 0 1 Gagne ss 3 0 1 0 Petralll c 2 0 10 safety; Bill Anderson, center; Brian Taylor and Connecticut education praised of a reconstruction project on the none about plane noise. Atlanta Other receiving votes: Arizona 114, Syracuse Caroline Keggi, $16,250 7168-72— 211 Vcnlresca, a spokesman for the Skinner c 4 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 1 0 Kunkel 3b 3 0 0 0 James Lott, cornerbacks; Steve Thompson, longer strip. Smoltz W,11-9 9 6 3 1 2 8 defensive end; Bryan Bero, fullback; Steve 97, Arizona St. 72, Georgia 59, Fresno SL 50, Cindy Fla rick, $16,249 6671-74— 211 People are most likely to hear Fermin ss 4 0 1 1 BRipkn2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 28 0 4 0 Totals 27 1 5 1 Army recruiting office in New Long pitched to 1 batter in the 9lh. Hyche, linebacker; Alan Koch, offensive guard; Florida 47, Hawaii 34, Louisville 34, Georgia Pamela Wright, $10,406 72- 7169— 212 “Until that time, they will be Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0 000—0 By EVAN RAMSTAD “It’s a disastrous message to participation, student-teacher ratios, the scream of the jet engines when WP— Harkey. Ffoman Matusz, offensive tackle; Kent Sullivan, Tech 27, Texas 27, Mississippi 21, Oregon 21, Elaine Crosby, $10,406 7269-71— 212 Haven. “But as far as increased Totals 38 8 12 8 Totals 35 3 9 3 Texas 0 0 0 0 0 0 001—1 getting a lot more tr^fic over Umpires— Home, Rennert; First, Bonin; punter; Ray Tarasi, kicker; Steve Fumi, tight Washington SL 15, South Carolina 13, Texas Debbie Massey, $7,594 73- 7166— 213 The Associated Press create the impression with parents per-student spending, graduation the weather is bad, Svirbley said. enlistment, we haven’t noticed Cleveland 110 042 000— 8 One out when winning run scored. Second, Tata; Third, Hohn. end, and Chris Roscoe and Henry Tuten, wide Tech 12, LSU 10, Kentucky 9, Colorado SL 4, dial when you look at the national areas that were getting little or no 010 100 001— 3 DP— Texas 1. LO B -^innesola 4, Texas 8. rates and standardized lest scores. It When there is a low cloud cover, any of that." Baltimore T— 2:53. A— 14,178. receivers. Duka 3, Purdue 1, Toledo 1. Northwest Seniors scores DP— Cleveland 1. LOB— Cleveland 6. Bal­ 2B— Franco. SB— Pettis (29), Franco (25). education crisis, the only people traffic before,” Svirbley said. The she explained, the sound tends to DALLAS COWBOYS— Agreed to terms with WASHINGTON — Connecticut then averaged lliem for an overall timore 5. 2B— Cole, Webstar, HuletL CJames. S— Huson. SF— Incaviglia. SEATTLE (AP) — Final scores and prize Alexander Wright wide receiver, and Jesse and Wyoming got die best grades in who need to be concerned are grade. project, which includes the refur­ become trapped closer to the 3B— Cole. HR— CRipkon (17), Baerga (5). Kittle IP H R ER BB SO Astros 4, Cardinals 2 money Sunday of the $350,000 GTE Northwest Minnesota Solomon, linebacker, on three-year contracts. Seniors Classic, played on Ihe 6,501-yard a state-by-statc reixirt card of educa­ teachers and school administrators bishing of lights and pavement, earth. (17). SB— Colo (22). STLOUIS HOUSTON Waived Luis Zendejas, kicker: Junior Connecticut and Wyoming were IP H RER BB SO FAbbott 8 3 0 0 5 7 par-72 Iglewood Country Club course: tional pcrfomiance rclea.scd today and stale lawmakers,” Stapf said. started about a month ago and is She did not have the statistics ab r h bl ab r h bl Tautalatasi, mnning back; Terrence Cooks and George Archer, $52,500 666670— 205 the only states to receive an “A.” 9 Cleveland Loach L.2-5 1-321 1 00 Radio, TV Coleman If 4 1 2 0 Yelding cf 4 0 11 Dave Harper, linebackers; Waller Johnson, “Unless you create a picture that slated to be finished by late Inside Today, Svirindoll W.10-7 7 8 2 2 0 5 Texas BhJce Crampton, $28,000 7 6 7 667— 207 by a parents group. Hawaii, Texas, South Carolina, on complaints, but acknowledged OSmith ss 2 0 10 Doran 2b 2 2 1 0 defensive end; and Tom Huebner, guard. Orosco 2 1110 2 BWittW.13-8 9 4 0 0 3 6 Don Biss, $23,000 6767-74— 208 includes parents in the equation as November or early December. that they were up “significantly" Prxllln 3b 4 0 1 0 Caminit 3b Placed Steve Johnson, tight end; Keith Jones, Georgia, Tennessee and Louisiana Umpires— Homo, Tschida; FirsL Brinkman; 3 1 0 0 Al Geiberger, $18,500 71-6669— 209 Baltimore Vfollirrg 1b 4 0 1 0 Stubbs 1b 3 0 2 1 running back; and Scott Ankrom, safety, on in­ Today The Ameriean Association of well, you’re really missing a big got an “F.” Manchester usually is relatively since the consuuction tegan. Mitchell 1 2-3 6 2 2 2 1 Second, Cooney; Third, Certerstrom. Zeila c 3 0 0 1 Biggio c 4 0 0 0 jured reserve. Price L.2-3 21-3 3 4 4 1 2 T— 2:18. A-17,691. Parents and Children prepared the part,” he said. free of noise from aircraft out of But, “a lot of our complaints 20 pages, 4 sections Lankfrd cl 3 1 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 11 NEW ENGLAND HATRIOTS— Acquired Eric 7 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open, Nearly nine out of 10 teachers Bautista 3 3 2 2 0 0 reiwrt card after an earlier study The AAPC, a year-old, independ­ Bradley because the strip current­ MThmp rf 4 0 1 0 Ffhodes If 2 0 0 0 Still, guard, from the Houston Oilers for an un­ USA Cable believe parents are apadiclic about come from repeat callers," Ballard 2 0 0 0 0 1 American League leaders Soccer TJones 2b 4 0 2 1 Davidsn If 10 0 0 disclosed conditional draft pick. Waived Glenn 7:30 p.m. — Yankees at Orioles, found nine out of 10 teachers lliink ent research group, compiled dozens education, a Caniegic Foundation ly under construction channels Svirbley said in an understanding Business__ Price pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. Based on 335 at Bats Hilip 2 0 0 0 Flamirz ss 2 10 0 Antrum and Mika Murphy, wide receivers; Ffot parents don’t care alioul education. of studies by the Department of planes far to the west of town, she G AB It H Pci. Channels 11, 26, WPOP study found last this year. tone. And she said anyone with Classified__ Oquend ph 1 0 0 0 Darwin p 2 0 0 0 Crowley, Blaine Floss arxi Chuck Pellegrini, said. FlHdsn Oak 106 363 91 123 .321 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 guards: James Gray and Anthony Larxfry, run­ 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Indians, MSC Stingrays The group’s executive director, Education, the Carnegie Foundation The AAPC is trying to remedy questions or concerns should feel Com ics___ National League leaders Plmero Tex 119 466 57 148 .318 McGee ph 10 0 0 ning backs; Tim Hauck, safety; Charles Jack- The Manchester Soccer Club Stingrays (boys Scott Stapf, said die reports should and others for its report card. The strip runs northeast to free to call the airport, which is Focus_____ Trammell Del 121 470 63 149 .317 Totals 32 2 8 2 Channels 30, 38, WTIC tliat with a pamphlet of 10 simple fk Based on 335 at Bats Totals 26 4 5 3 son, defensive lineman; Michael Proctor, 12 and under) opened Its season by capturing In Vogue__ Bren KC 115 443 68 139 .314 SlLouls be a “wake-up call” telling parents The group graded slates on their steps for parents to become more in- southwest. The airport is about 15 open 24 hours a day. The number G AB 11 H Pet. 100 100 000—2 quarterback; Mac Stephens, linebacker; and 8 p.m. — Eagles at Colls, Chan­ runner-up honors In the Stafford Springs U-14 Locai/State Harper Min 108 383 52 120 .313 Houston 000 201 lOx— 4 Kirk Warner, tight end. Invitational TournamenL The Stingrays defeated Ihey play an important role in statistical jx;rformancc in six broad miles northwest of town. is 627-3000. The call is free. Dykstra Phi 117 463 90 159 .343 CJames Cle 112 415 50 128 .308 nel 8 Lottery 123 493 74 DP— StLouis 1. LOB— SiLouis 7, Houston 4. NEW YORK JETS— Agreed to terms with Willington 77's, 16, Stafford 78's, 6-0 Stafford education. 9 McGee StL 166 ,337 Boggs Bsn 121 487 70 149 .306 9 p.m. — Boxing: Tony Thornton areas: parental apathy. Head Start Please see STUDY, page 6. Nation/Warld Magadan NY 110 338 55 113 .334 2B— TJones 2, Doran. SB— Coleman (73), Blair Thomas, running back, on a series of 77's. 4-3, and lost to Enfield 77's, 3-0, in the Grifley Sea 127 494 74 151 .306 Doran (17), Stubbs (12). S— Darwin. SF— Zeile. one-year contracts. vs. Karama Lcola, middleweights, championship game. Goal scorers were Kevin Obituaries__ Duncan Cin 98 348 55 111 .319 JoFteed Bsn 120 461 56 141 .306 TGwynn SO 123 501 69 158 .315 IP H R ER BB SO SEATTLE SEAHAWKS— Acquired John Ford, VWtt (2), Eric Gregan (2), Rich Griffelh (2) O pinion____ Sheffield Mil 111 437 60 133 .304 StLouis SporisChannel Dawson Chi 113 407 53 127 .312 wide receiver, from Detroit for an undisclosed Trevor Frenetta (2) and Brian Wbjtyna Rich Sports_____ Home Rune draft pick. Murray LA 121 431 72 134 .311 Hill L.4-2 6 3 3 2 4 5 10:30 p.m. — Boxing: Fight Prenetta and Matt Lavatori added one apiece Television Fieldar. DelroiL 41; JCanseco, Oakland. 35; DiPino 2 2 HOCKEY Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Grace Chi 123 459 55 142 .309 1111 Night at the Forum, NESN Kevin D'Agostino, Mike Bergenty Matt McOwIre, Oakland, 33; McGrilf, Toronto, 28; Houston National Hockey Laagua Jaw^ski, Tim Tedford and Scott Cochran Bonds Pil 118 408 87 125 .306 Deer, Milwaukee. 26; Gruber. Toronto, 23; 11:30 p.m. - - Tennis: U.S. Open Coleman StL 114 455 71 138 .303 Darwin W.10-1 9 8 2 2 3 6 ST. LOUIS BLUES— Signed Paul Cavallini, played well defensively and Matt Danis and FIHanderson, Oakland, 22; 4 are lied with 20. BK— Darwin. PB— Zeile. defenseman, to a Iwo-year contract highlights, Channel 3 Bergenty played well In goal for the Stingrays. 0