MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Manchester hospital gets new scanner. anrhrHlpr ■ Chmielecki seeks public alcohol ban. ■ Towns announce school registration times. WhaVs ■ Parks department offers trips, programs. News Local/Regional Section August 13, 1990 Oil spills into Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year ship channel f Newsstand Price: 35 Cents HOUSTON (AP) — Crews worked today to patch and empty a barge that buckled and iHaurhrstrr Hrralft UConn’s Henefeld signs leaked at least 22,000 gallons of heavy fuel oil, the Coast Guard Conflict said. It was the Houston Ship with Israeli pro team Channel’s third large spill of the summer. The accident occurred while rules too the barge was being loaded at an — see page 47 SPORTS Arco Petrochemical dock Sun­ strident: day morning. GM strike could By NABILA MEGALLI professor idle workers The Associated Press DETROIT (AP) — A strike at a General Motors Corp. parts MANAMA, Bahrain — Iraq’s By RICK SANTOS plant has idled three assembly last major oil export outlet, a plants and could force the layoff Grady leads the PGA Manchester Herald pipeline across the Arabian penin­ of 40,000 autoworkers by mid­ sula, is effectively closed and an week, the company says. MANCHESTER — Regardless of BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Wayne Grady used his Iraqi tanker was turned away when Bargainers for United Auto it tried to load at the pipeline’s ter­ the provisions in the Town Charter, Workers union Local 659 and head and his driver to take the lead Friday halfway a University of Connecticut profes­ through the PGA Championship. minal, diplomatic sources said the AC Rochester Flint West sor who is a leading authority on The 33-year-old Australian, more noted 29 runner-up today. plant returned to the bargaining The sources at the terminal at ethics, says that she believes elected table this morning after working *’orld-wide finishes, then for victories, stayed out of the municipal officials should not be s ^ rough and shot the best round of the tournament, a 5- Yanbu, Saudi Arabia said the tanker for about 12 hours beginning at barred from holding teaching posi­ under-par 67 for a 36-hole total of 139. al-Qaddisiyah arrived Sunday even­ 1 p.m. Sunday, a union member ing and “just tried to get alongside tions at public schools in the towns said. One shot back were Fred Couples and former Masters where they serve. ^ m ehamp Larry Mize, two more guys who found tlie much- the jetty.” They spoke on condition maligned Shoal Creek course to their liking. of anonymity. TTie issue of whether members of the town Board of Directors should “I’ve got to keep negative thoughts out of my head and y Tbgs that are necessary to help the Magellan unhurt O m be allowed to work for their Z CD my driver in the fairway,” Grady said. “If I can do that ships dock did not aid the tanker, by chip failure and keep on playing the way I am, come Sunday after­ and the vessel sailed away today municipalities was re-ignited last noon I’ll be around it.” without taking on oil, the sources week. The subject of the controver­ PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — sy is the school board’s hiring of S H He’s been around it somewhere before, losing a said. Pumping through the pipeline One of the Magellan Democratic Director Peter P. playoff for the 1989 British Open, but that memory also ceased, they said. spacecraft’s backup computers DiRosa Jr. rejected commands when a didn’t deter him from challenging a course that got the Saudi officials refused to com­ X m The Associated Press Professor Carol Lewis, who is best of such big names as Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, ment. 'The kingdom has not said memory chip failed, but the currently writing her second book glitch won’t hurt the $744 mil­ Curus Strange, Seve Ballesteros, Mark Calcavecchia and publicly it would block the oil flow MILITARY BUILD-UP - Forces from some of the world’s armies continue to converge in the jj Arnold Palmer. from the pipeline. Persian Gulf. At the top, an unidentified American soldier is on a lookout aboard the U S on ethics in government, said that in lion exploration of Venus, en­ O general, prohibiting hirings like gineers say. No irons or 3-woods for Grady. But the diplomatic sources said command ship USalle in the Arabian Gulf. At bottom. Jaguar Fighter Aircraft wait on a tar­ there was no doubt Saudi authorities DiRosa’s will only act to deter resi­ O m “The driver is one of my strong points,” Grady said. “I mac in Norfolk, England before leaving for an undisclosed location in the Middle East dents from taking part in town both turned away the tanker and m won’t complain about the rough because I haven’t been government. Infant dies from O in it much.” declared the pipeline shut. “Manchester is using big city Then he griimed. About U million gallons of Iraqi gunshot wound m g crude had been passing through the standards, and it’s not a big city,” CO “But if I miss 14 fairways tomorrow, I’ll come in here Lewis said. NEW YORK (AP) — A 3- and tear up the place.” pipeline daily until a boycott by With a relatively small population weck-old Bronx boy was ac­ O most countries of Iraqi oil forced cidentally shot and killed by his Grady missed the fairway only once and made his only of about 55,000, there are not bogey of the day at that hole. Baghdad to reduce the flow last father, the latest victim in a 2m ^>> Mize one-putted 10 times in a 68. Couples, dubbed week. enough active people in the com­ wave of shootings that have left munity to enforce strict ethical “Boom Boom” for his long if not errant drives, had an The other main outlets for Iraqi ■ ‘'fi- , 'V - six toddlers dead or wounded in > CO adventuresome 71 that included a comeback from con­ crude had been two pipelines guidelines and function properly as the last three weeks, police said. secutive 6’s on the 12th and 13th holes. through 'Rirkey to the Mediter­ a town, she said. “It can bring Three-week-old ^ u n i Rosa 4- government to a halt in ^ > ranean. Those lines are no longer in was shot in the chest by a bullet J 3 H Both joined the minority in saying that they liked the operation. Manchester.” that passed through an apartment course. > Iraq depends on oil revenue as its Tw“iri» wall and struck him as he slept “It’s fun to play,” Couples said. Lewis, speaking in general about "O main source of income. Its daily DiRosa with whom she is not ac­ in his crib at 11:45 p.m. Sunday, “I like it a lot,” Mize said. “I just think it is a good golf OPEC production quota is 3.14 mil­ police spokeswoman Officer course. I think you have to have a good all-around game quainted, said if the town regarded lion barrels a day, but punitive ac­ him highly enough to keep him in Janice Swinney said. His father, to play it. It favors the player who is playing best.” tions taken since its invasion of Raul Rosa, 25, was cleaning his 'Those conunents were in sharp contrast to the howls office since 1978, then one would Kuwait on Aug. 2 have virtually think they would be pleased to have gun when it accidentally dis­ of outrage indignation from most of the rest of golTs eliminated the market for Iraqi oil. charged, Swinney said. leading lights. him teach in the schools. The giant Saudi Aramco company At the time of DiRosa’s hiring in Fuzzy Zoeller estimate was more typical. “The hardest operates both the Saudi pipeline and damn golf course I’ve ever played in my life,” Zoeller June, debate erupted when members Clash erupts as the terminal. of the Republican party questioned said after a second-round 71 lifted him into contention at 'The Iraqis had continued to pump 143, one under par. whether he had a conflict of interest treaty Is signed oil through the pipeline at a reduced Nick Faldo, the Englishman who won the Masters and with his duties as a director and a OKA, Quebec (AP) — rate because the tanks at the ter­ teacher. British Open earlier this year, called it “the most frustrat­ Thousands of protesters, angered minal were half full. Oil executives, \ At the time. Town Attorney by a monthlong Mohawk block­ ing 18 I’ve ever seen,” after shooting a 75 that left him at speaking anonymously, said the I- 146. Maureen Chmielecki said she saw ade of a major commuter bridge, tanks are now full, at about 10 mil­ no conflict as long as DiRosa hurled bottles and rocks at Nicklaus, who counts five PGA championships among lion barrels. his record 18 major titles, and Trevino, who won this title abstained from voting on matters police, who responded with tear During the Iran-Iraq war, Iraq on this course in 1984, each finished 36 holes at 152 in that related to the schools. gas. missing the cut by one stroke. Now questions have been raised At least 75 people, including Ballesteros, who has won three British Opens and two Please see TANKER, page 6. 16 police officers, were injured Masters, stomped and scowled to an incredible 83 and a Please see DiROSA, page 6, but none of the injuries were serious, police said. Earlier in OC 160 total. Calcavecchia shot another 77, that included a 5-5-8 finish. Strange shot 76-155. the day, an agreement was Billy Mayfair, who scored seven birdies and six signed between die Indians and bogeys in an erratic 71, and Chip Beck, were lied for Babies may learn Morrison voting record the federal and provincial fourth at 141, two strokes out of the lead. governments to start negotia­ It was another couple of shots back to Zoeller, defend­ BLASTS FROM TRAP - Fred Couples blasts from the sand on the ninth h o i r p ^ n k T tions to bring down the Mohawk ing champ Phyne Stewart, first round leader Bobby Wad- rowly missing a birdie during the second round of play in the PGA Championship at the Shoal language in womb is worst in New England barricades. kins and Stan Utley, tied at 143. Stewart and Utley Creek Country Club in Birmingham, Ala. Couples made a par on the hole. Couples was at 4- matched par 72 and Wadkins went to a 75. under-par 140 to stand one stroke off the pace set by Wayne Grady. Tribute paid to BOSTON (AP) — Yuppie rate of sucking, they could choose By JOHN DIAMOND Morrison from southern New mothers-to-be who try to put their to hear a woman reciting either The Associated Press England was Rep. Joseph Early, D- Wall victims children on the fast track by talk­ the story their mothers had Mass., who made 88 percent of the WEST BERLIN (AP) — At a ing to them in the womb may be recited, or one of the other stories. WASHINGTON — Voting atten­ roll calls. Only 32 members scored cross ringed widi barbed wire, 1 on the right track. They chose the familiar story, dance in Congress, that time- worse than Early. Germans from East and West Studies have found that starting DeCasper said. honored measure of fidelity to legis­ Perfect scores were turned in by paid solemn tribute today to die in the womb, babies recognize “We’re talking about recogni­ lative duty, varied widely this year Reps. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn.. viedms of die Berlin Wall on the speech as a special sound and dis­ tion of linguistically relevant among members from southern New Christopher Shays, R-Coim., and 29th anniversary of its construc- tinguish between spoken pas­ speech sounds,” he said. “The im­ England, according to a survey of Claudine Schneider, R-R.l. don. sages, Anthony DeCasper, a plication is that fetuses heard, per­ roll call votes. In the Senate, none of the region’s Eighty East Germans died psychology professor at the ceived, listened and learned about House and Senate members from % lawmakers tallied 100 percent trying to escape across the now- University North Carolina at something about the acoustic Connecticut, Massachusetts and records. Even Sen. Joseph Liebcr- crumbling barrier diat began Greensboro, said Sunday. structure of American English.” Rhode Island ranged from near the man, D-Conn., who made an issue separating die city on Aug. 13, DeCasper described research In another study, 24 newborns bottom of the pack to perfect scores, of attendance when he challenged 1961. involving a group of women who were exposed to the sound of a a survey by the Capitol Hill periodi­ and defeated Sen. Lowell Weickcr in 9 were in their 32nd week of preg­ heartbeat or a woman speaking, cal Congressional Quarterly 1988, missed 2 percent of the votes. nancy. Researchers asked the DeCasper said. They were able to showed. 'The survey covered votes But Lieberman’s tally may have women to recite a particular choose which ear would hear the from January 1 up to this month’s been affected by his general policy Inside Today. paragraph of a children’s story sound by varying the frequency at recess. of not taking part in political ac­ three times in a row each day until which they sucked a pacifier. 1116 low scorer for the 25 law­ tivities during the Sabbath. Liebcr- the birth. Babies chose to hear speech in makers from these three states was man is an orthodox Jew. Reginald Pinto/Mancheslef Herald 20 pages, 4 sections Three different passages were the right ear and the heartbeat in Rep. Bruce Morrison, D-Coim., a TTie senior senator from Connec­ used, but each mother recited only the left ear, said DeCasper. So candidate for governor this year. BRUCE MORRISON ticut, Democrat Christopher Dodd, one. they were already processing Morrison made 70 percent of the had a 96 percent record, missing 10 Another Angle 11 Classified 14-1R About 52 hours after birth, the speech differently from other roll calls, according to CQ’s study. votes this year, according to the sur­ out of 227 roll calls. That placed babies were given a special nipple Dodd in the bottom third of the Comics 10 Morrison missed 90 out of 303 roll vey. f-ocus 12 and earphones. By ^tering Aeir Please see BABIES, page 6. Senate for 1990. Only 17 senators 9 calls. In the 435-member House, Most other members were in the Local/State 7-0 only six members missed more 90 percent range. Next lowest to Lottery 0 Plea.se see VOTES, page 6. Nation/Wbrld 2.3 Obituaries 9 Opinion 4 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Sports 17-20 Television 12 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990—-3 NATION/WORLD The Kuwait invasion; A special report Liberian leader Alzheimer key reneges on pledge may be in eye Countries send ships MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — offer he made in May to resign Embattled President Samuel Doe before elections scheduled for Oc­ By MALCOLM RITTER judgment, disorientation, personality into the Persian gulf has reversed an earlier promise to tober in order to end the fighting, The Associated Press changes, difficulty learning and loss step down by October, saying he which has degenerated into tribal of language skills. wants to stay in office for at least a warfare. By EDITH M. LEDERER Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. BOSTON — A test that blows Woodruff-Pak’s test checks for a den Brock said dcuiils of his na­ year after a regional force moves in The rebels, who accu.se Doc of The Associated Press However, he did not rule out a fu­ to halt the civil war. puffs of oxygen at the eye identified fomi of Icaniing called classical tion’s deployment would be an­ corruption and human rights abuses conditioning. Essentially, tliat is ture change in policy. nounced this afternoon. About 200 foreigners, including Alzheimer’s patients in a group of during his 10 years in power, have learning to associate one stimulus British and French warships in the French officials said their ships one American, left Monrovia elderly people, suggesting it may demanded he step down immediate­ with another. Pivlov showed dogs Persian Gulf arc not helping the also would not be involved in inter­ Three thousand Egyptian soldiers through rebel-held territory today to help in diagnosing the mind-robbing ly. Two rebel groups, one led by can leant that a particular sound United Slates interdict Iraqi ship­ cepting shipping. had arrived in Saudi Arabia by Sun­ meet U.S. Navy helicopters that disease, a researcher says. Charles 7’aylor and the other by meant a meal was coming. ping, government spokesmen said Mrs. Thatcher is taking a few day, the vanguard of a 10,0(X)-mcm- were to evacuate them from Liberia, Prince Johnson, together control The test, which employs a form of today but Australian ships will join days vacation in England, and her ber Arab League force, including a Spanish Foreign Ministry official' learning made famous by Russi.Tn In the new experiment, par­ most of the country but have been ticipants wore an apparatus that in what that government called a spokesman in London said he did Syria and Morocco that the league said in Madrid. competing for power. scientist Ivan Rtviov, identified 19 naval “blockade.” not know whether she had discussed last week agreed to send. of 20 people who had been diag­ placed the mouth of a tube close to Soldiers from armies of five “The best thing is for Doe to TT.e Netherlands announced today the U.S. interdiction plan with Bush. Official Egyptian sources in Cairo neighboring West African countries stay,” his spokesman Sclley nosed with probable Alzheimer’s, one eye. They heard a beep lasting it would send two warships to the “Economic sanctions are indeed said Diana Woodruff-Pak. But it also for a half-second, during which the said the first Syrian forces were to have been assembling outside Thompson told the reporters Sun­ area, and official Egyptian sources the way it should be played initial­ Liberia in recent days. day. put seven of 20 healthy subjects in tube blew a puff of oxygen into the said the first Syrian ground forces arrive in Saudi Arabia late Sunday the same category, an error rate tliat ly,” the spokesman said on condi­ or today. A tliousand more Egyptian Fighting has intensified, with “If he decided to leave tomorrow eye, making them blink. were expected to arrive in Saudi must be reduced, she said. tion of anonymity. “I think the idea troops were scheduled to arrive rebels seeking to topple Doe before there would be a bloodbath. The sol­ This was done repeatedly, and the Arabia later in the day. After more research, the proce­ of sending our forces down there is today, the sources said on condition the regional force takes action to diers would go on a rampage. It’s test was to see how often people The ground forces, joining about I dure may become a useful addition very much a deterrent. The primary of anonymity. end the 8-month-oId war that has likely that, if Doe decided to leave, blinked when they heard the beep thousands of U.S. troops already to the battery of tests used to diag­ The Associated Press bile should be the economic sanc­ left at least 5,000 dead, mostly the government’s soldiers might but before the puff. there, are aimed at warding off Iraqi nose Alzheimer’s, she said. tions.” Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, civilians. even take power.” Performance in healthy people troops massed in southern Kuwait, commander of the U.S military ef­ Woodruff-Pak is a psychology — A French helicopter pilot of the 3rd regiment kisses his child at the A spokesman at the French •At least 18 civilians were killed Thompson said Doc’s earlier declines with age, with significant at the Saudi border. professor at Temple University in Foreign Ministry said: “France will fort in the Middle East, said Sunday when government soldiers attacked offer to step down was no longer drops in middle age, Woodruff-Pak President Bush said Sunday he Philadelphia and director of the abide by the U.N. Security Council the deployment of American forces rebels trying to take an airport. valid, and he wanted to keep power said. would use any means necessary to was running ahead of schedule. Philadelphia Geriatric Center’s Cog­ resolution, which doesn’t call for Also Sunday, three Western news for at least a year after the West enforce the economic embargo nitive Neuroscience Laboratory. She military seizure of Iraqi ships.” agency reporters were detained and African force intervened. The Associated Press The elderly people were tested as declared by the U.N. Security Coun­ Up to 50,000 U.S. u-oops are ex­ spoke at a weekend session of the tJiey watched a silent movie. The A spokesman at Australia’s beaten by government soldiers who In Freetown, Sierra Leone, the cil to force Iraq to end its occupation Foreign Affairs Department, speak­ pected to arrive in Saudi Arabia in REBEL WOUNDED — A wounded rebel is carried by his American Psychological Associa­ combination of beep and puff was threatened to shoot them as spies West African task force was assem­ of Kuwait, which it invaded Aug. 2. ing on condition of anonymity, did the coming weeks. U.S. officials after they crossed through rebel companions, Saturday, during an offensive on Monrovia, tion’s annual meeting, and in a later given 90 times, at random intervals Iraq in weak position bling. It was expected to arrive in “I consider interdiction of ship­ not hestitate to use the term “block­ said as many as 250,000 could be interview. of 10 seconds to 20 seconds. lines. Among the reporters was Monrovia later tliis week. Liberia, fighting was reported 200 yards from the airport ping to be in accord” with U.N. ade,” saying the force aims at sent, depending on how die Iraqi Michael Goldsmith, 68, of The As­ Her study is “intriguing, it’s tan­ Each participant’s performance sanctions. Bush told reporters Sun­ threat unfolds. Three ships carrying 1,000 Saturday. The government arrested an American Saturday talizing,” said Deborah Claman, preventing any supplies going into sociated Press. Ghanaian soldiers arrived Sunday in accusing him of aiding the rebels. was scored in tcmis of what percent­ day. Asked if the shipments of food or out of Iraq. program director for neuropsychol­ Schwarzkopf said American f o r ­ The reporters were brought under Freetown after tlic leader of the age of the 90 trials produced even a to withstand embargo would be interdicted as well. Bush The Soviet Union has two war­ ogy at the National Institute on partial blink before the puff. ces are outnumbered by the Iraqi guard to Doc’s heavily fortified peacekeeping force launched an ur­ ners, which left the Spanish Embas­ territory controlled by forces led by said: “Just watch. Everything.” ships in the gulf, but has said it mansion, where they were released sy in Monrovia early today had Aging in Bethesda, Md. More As a group, the Alzheimer troops, who continue to pour into gent appeal for a cease-fire. At least Taylor. By NICK LUDINGTON nomially made by 30-day letters of “Certainly we haven’t mentioned would consider joining a blockade reached the port of Buchtman, 60 research must be done before the patients scored at 11 percent. The Iraq was Occoming more depend­ Kuwait. The Iraqi occupation force and met with a government spokes­ 400 Nigerian troops have arrived by Plans called for them to continue The Associated Press credit. blockade at this stage, or interdic­ only under U.N. auspices. miles southeast along Liberia’s At­ test s usefulness can be assessed, healthy people, who were of similar ent on outside funding after an ex­ is estimated at between 130,000 and man, who apologized for the sol­ air in Freetown. by helicopter to a U.S. Navy ship Iraq’s economy depends almost tion,” said a spokesman for British Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van diers’ actions. lantic coast. she said. ages, scored at 32 percent. pensive eight-year war with Iran. In 170.000 men. The Spanish Foreign Ministry of­ and then nortli by sea to Freetown, entirely on oil. And the three outlets The sjxjkesman said the group Alzheimer s disease is a progres­ The result indicates a lack of clas­ NICOSIA, Cyprus — Despite die second half of 1989, a large in­ Doc’s move reverses an earlier ficial said he believed tlie foreig- the capital of neighboring Sierra Iraqi claims to the contrary, the Iraq for Iraqi oil exports, pipelines across received permission to pa.ss tlirough Leone. sive neurological disorder. It causes sical conditioning in tlic Al/Jieimer crease was reported in short-tenn gradual memory loss, impairment of group, Woodruff-Pak said. economy is weak and ill-prepared to Turkey and Saudi Arabia, and ship­ debt to Western industrialized m withstand an economic blockade, ment by sea direct from an Iraqi ter­ countries. Briton dies fleeing Kuwait... IT the Middle East Economic Survey minal at the head of die Gulf, have O ^ Also, last year cash aid to Iraq Many U.S. priests violate reported today. been blocked. By The Associated Press appeared well disciplined and said from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, es­ In London, the Rireign Office “Iraq’s financial position was The blocking of oil exports is part no widespread destruction was ap­ timated at $2 billion a year during identified the slain businessman as precarious before the invasion and of a total nadc embargo decreed by parent in the small Persian Gulf na­ die wiu — which ended in a cease­ Foreigners have fled Iraq and Douglas Thomas Croskery of nor­ the ending of new hard currency a U.N. Security Council resolution Kuwait despite the Baghdad govern­ tion, though food supplies were m H vows of celibacy: study flows will impose severe strains on fire in 1988 -- stopped. theastern England. A source close to after Iraq invaded and Uicn annexed ment’s attempt to close the borders, dwindling. o ^ j y j the Iraqi economy very rapidly,” the family told Sky news television Kuwait. In 1989, Iraq had trouble borrow­ but one attempt at escape ended in Among recent departures, 90 Fil- BOSTON (AP) — Up to half of said the respected weekly newsletter that Croskery, who managed a print­ who sought counseling for sexual past reversals. ing from commercial banks, accord­ death for a British businessman. pinos arrived in Manila on Sunday, Roman Catholic priests in the based in Nicosia. ing company, was shot Saturday. problems. About 40 itercent “arc practicing “Drawing together the available ing to newsletter. Of a total of $1.6 The British government said Sun­ bringing to 263 the number of United Slates do not uphold their The newsletter disclosed that pay­ Britain said Croskery’s death Dean Hoge, a sociology professor it sufficently well enough to be economic indicators, die clear in­ billion in loans, $1.5 billion was in day Iraqi troops shot and killed the people who have relumed to the O 5 vows of celibacy, according to es­ ments for Iraqi crude delivered even “must be conslmed as murder” and at the Catholic University of called celibate,” Sipe said. ‘They dication is that the Iraqi economy unauthorized loans from die Atlanta, man as he tried to flee to Saudi Philipines, officials said. Seven timates from a 25-ycar study by a before Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of called on Iraq to punish die culprits, America, said estimates are all that have the possibility of future has been deteriorating during the Ga. branch of die Italian Banca Arabia from Kuwait. It was the first Koreans arrived in Amman, Jordan 5 ? former Catholic priest who is now a whose actions had fiouicd intema- is available on die subject. celibate consolidation, yet at die Kuwait are being frozen. Riyment is last year,” the newsletter said. Nazionalc del Lavoro. official report of a Westerner killed from Baghdad on Sunday. psychotherapist. lional law, the spokc.snian said. o m “A topic like this is impossible to same time unresolved personal and by Iraqi troops in Kuwait since Iraq In Iraq, a government spokesman A. W. Richard Sipe told a forum Kuwait’s ambassadoi to Britain, measure with any precision because spiritual issues make their practice invaded Aug. 2. quoted by Baghdad radio said the m at the American Psychological As­ Ghazi al-Raycs, said he was told, by it is so confidential,” Hoge said. tenuous enough to allow for non- This is a barbaric crime,” a authorities have been instructed to sources he did not identify, that CD sociation meeting Saturday that his “Nobody will know the facts. It’s celibate exploration.” Crisis will hurt E. Europe Foreign Office spokesman said on “facilitate the travel of the Arabs Croskery was in a two-or three-car study indicated 20 percent of priests too sensitive.” condition of anonymity. and foreign residents in Kuwait and V, O “have a clear pattern of heterosexual Up to 23 percent of Catholic convoy detained by Iraqi troops. Sipe is a lecturer in tlie psychiatry priests have a homosexual orienta­ i By The Associated Press 1 he report came as scores of other cities of southern Iraq.” 2 ^ behavior,” 10 percent to 13 percent producer, stands to gain from the ‘The second (car), dicy stopped department of the Johns Hopkins tion, Sipe estimated, and half of that countries by up to 30 percent. Ac­ foreigners were reluming to their It was not clear whether the and immediately they .shot this man. are homosexually active and 6 per­ Middle East crisis. University medical school in Bal­ group are sexually active. He also VIENNA, Austria (AP) — cording to a CIA report, Soviet oil homelands Sunday with stories of spokesmi;.! meant foreigners in They asked the others to leave the cent are involved sexually with “We can gain several billion dol­ production has fallen in recent timore, and conducts a private fami­ said, at any one lime, 20 percent of Westerners’ nightmares of long lines rapes and other abuses by Iraqi sol­ Kuwait could leave the country. car and go walking to die border, > CD minors. lars,” Alexei M. Vasiliev, deputy months because of aging oil fields, ly-therapy practice. He left the priests arc involved in “a non- at the gas station and higher fuel diers in the emirate that Iraq overran Some foreigners were taken from which was about three miles” away, The study, carried out between director of the African Institute in and labor and ctlinic unrest. ^ > priesthood in 1970 to get married. celibate relationship with a woman prices because of the Persian Gulf 11 days ago. Kuwait to Baghdad in the aftermath the ambas,sador told Sky Television 1960 and 1985, is not a random Moscow, told Soviet television on The newly democratic govern­ J3 H He said his estimates are the “best or have a clear pattern of crisis are already a reality in Eastern But others said the Iraqi forces of the Iraqi invasion. news. scientific survey, but involved ex­ TTursday. ‘This is a breath of fresh ments in Eastcni Europe raised > numbers” available on the sexual ac­ heterosexual behavior.” Europe. air for our ruined economy.” trapolations from interviews with tivity of priests. gasoline prices by up to 50 percent The visions last fall of new The Iraqi attack on its oil-rich " 0 about 1,500 people. One-third were “The point is, whether it’s scien­ to U-y to cut consumption. Citizens An additional 6 percent to 8 per- freedoms and belter staiidards of neighbor darkened hopes that the priests who were undergoing tific or not, you can validate a lot rcnt of priests who arc heterosexual resorted to panic buying, wailing up psychotherapy, a third were priests living as first one former Soviet bloc difficult transition to a market ...and U.S. man dies in accident from experience,” he said in an in­ experiment with non-celibacy,” nation and then another ousted its to 10 hours to fill their tanks. who shared their stories in terview Saturday. economy would quickly mean a bet­ children,” Campisi‘s father, Sal­ and 6 percent are involved sexually Communist rulers arc increasingly ter standard of living. In Czechoslovakia, some people By The Associated Press Navy. workshops or informal settings and The findings will be detailed in a with minors, he said. vatore Campisi, said. “Anything he blurred by economic difficulties. “I would rather have gas prices go have started storing gasoline in bath A Pentagon preliminary inves­ a third were lovers or others with book, “A Secret World: Sexuality / could do with his children he did And the dramatic increase in oil up than the cost of bread,” said Julia tubs. But Eastern Europe is likely to LOS ANGELES — A career tigation indicated Campisi was hit firsthand knowledge of priests’ and die Search for Celibacy,” being Five percent of priests were with them.” described as involved in prices since Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion feel the effects of the Persian Gulf military man from California who by a truck on a dark runway. Pen­ sexual behavior. published next month by Brunner- Buda, a 40-year-old Budapest u^ans- “The main thing is that he was a “problematic sexual activity” such of Kuwait is not likely to help East lator. “But 1 fear both, along with crisis hardest in 1991. Beginning the Pentagon said was accidentally tagon sources speaking on condition The Rev. Kenneth Doyle, a Mazcl of New York City. wonderful father,” his mother. of anonymity said he may nave txjcii as “pornography and compulsive European countries implement everything else, will be going up.” next Jan. 1, tlic countries grouped in hit by a tmek in Saudi Arabia has spokesman for the National Con­ While half of priests generally 1 Marge Campisi, said in a telephone wearing ear coverings that hindered masturbation” and 1 percent in planned market reforms. die Soviet-led trading bloc Comecon become the first American soldier to ference of Catholic Bishops, support the idea of celibacy, only 2 The Soviet Union dealt the first interview. “He was involved in his ability to hear. transvestism, or cross-dressing, Sipe The Associated Press In contrast, however, the Soviet blow when earlier this summer it cut die in the U.S. buildup in the Middle criticized the study for not gathering percent fully achieve it, Sipe said. will trade in hard currency at world East. everything with those kids — scout Pentagon spokesman Major Doug data from a random sample. He said said. Union, the world’s largest oil oil exports to East European prices. About 6 percent to 8 percent of ° relatives, among 119 Moslems John Campisi, a 30-year-old Air leader, religious classes. He always Hart said the accident is under in­ the study relied heavily on priests Sipe said that clerical celibacy has hacked and shot to death by Tamil rebels in this eastern coastal town. The Moslems are made time for his family.” vestigation. priests adhere to celibacy despite been shrouded in secrecy. Force staff sergeant and father of being massacred for supporting the military battling the rebels. four from Covina, Calif., died Sun­ Besides a wife of 11 years and U.S. girl day during troop preparations. Cam­ The elder Campisi described his two sons and two daughters, Cam­ pisi, who had been in the military son as having “the patience of Job.” pisi leaves three brotliers and a since he was 18, was assigned to Of- The elder Campisi said his oldest sister. Two brothers arc in the Navy. Barry returns to work Feared ^killeF tomatoes futt Air Force Base in Nebraska. child was “a good kid ... committed “One of them just got back last reunited “It will be very hard on those to the Air Force.” Salvatore Campisi week or he would have gone loo,” had carved his own career with the Campisi’s mother said.

following drug conviction actually turning out tame with her MOTORCYCLE/POWEREQUIPMENT/AUTOMOTIVE additional charges. Judge Thomas help.” By RICHARD KEIL By The Associated Press 1984 to face deep-space radiation Penfield Jackson declared a Barry has been receiving con­ exposure for 10 months. But the reported back t„ the National TAG SALE ON THE GREEN The Associated Press mistrial on those charges, which flicting advice on whether he parents 1986 Challenger disaster and other Aeronautics and Space Adminislra- included three felony perjury CHICAGO — The feared “killer AT should run for city council, said tomato” seeds from outer space are problems left them aloft five years bon prograni manager J. Gregory WASHINGTON — Mayor counts. aides who spoke on condition of Marlins said. So far, one hLs By The Associated Press Marion Barry — convicted of one bearing a radier lame harvest. longer dian planned. U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens has anonymity. grown a “killer tomato.” ^ cocaine possession charge and ac­ People have sampled the fruit of Astronauts retrieved the 11 -ton PA RIS — A 10-year-old MANCHESTER HONDA not announced whether he will Monday is die deadline for Most have ignored NASA warn­ quitted of another — was rcluni- die seeds exposed to five years more Long Duration Exposure Facility American girl who escaped across seek to retry Barry on the remain­ switching parlies. If Barry be­ ings not to cat die fruit. “They’re ing to work full time today for the space radiation dian planned. None satellite in January, and die seeds the desert after being stranded by 2 4 ^ ADAMS STREET ------^ ing 12 charges, which include a comes an independent, he would eating diem all over die coundy ” first lime since his drug and per­ turned into a space monster — or were distributed to 4 million stu­ the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait was 1 cocaine possession charge backed have to gadicr die signatures of jury trial. even got sick. Ncidicr did a groun- dents nationwide. Marlins .said in a Iciciihone inter­ reunited with her parents Sunday, OUTRAGEOUS BARGAINS UNDER THE BIG TOP! by a videotape of die mayor 2,000 registered city voters to be view from Washington. “He’ll be around and about, diiog at Elmhurst College who took A memo from a NASA contractor and calmly recounted some scary smoking crack cocaine during an placed on die ballot. He would “In diis first generation, diere are - FREE HOT DOGS AND SODA - GIVE AWAYS - with meetings in his office and at a nibble. warned of a “remote possibility” moments in her ordeal. 1 DAY ONLY FBI sting operation Jan. 18. compete for two city-wide council very few mutations,” he said. “But other agencies,” spokeswoman “ite’s not glowing, 1 can tell you that mutations in the seeds could Penelope Nabokov, detained in DOOR PRIZES - (2 SONY HOME C.D. PUYERS) On Saturday, the mayor said in scats with winners of the philosophically, we diink it’s not a Lurma Rackley said Sunday dial,” said Elmhurst biology profes­ produce toxic fruit, prompting some hotels in Kuwait and then Baghdad, a speech, “Now is die lime for Republican, Democrat, and SATURDAY HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES night. sor Frank Mitiermcycr, one of about teachers to abandon the program. reached freedom in Jordan on Satur­ healing.” He asked city residents Statehood party primaries. •New Vehicles (Demo's) Red Tag Sale Priced “He’s been doing this since the 58,000 teachers who received some to “forgive me for any hurt 1 may The memo from Oklahoma Slate Tomato plants belong to the day, and finally rejoined her parents, ■Specially Priced Used Vehicles trial started, but typically only Wimiing a council seal would of die seeds. have caused ... I hope dial any of University was not an official nighl.shade family, which incluies Peter and Isabelle, in Paris on Sun­ AUGUST •Current Accessories then during lunch hours and after allow Barry to maximize his fu­ More dian 12 million seeds were NASA statement, spokesmen said. day. you who still harlMir resenmicnt ture city pension earnings and let sent into orbit aboard a satellite in such ixiisonous plants as the black Non Current Accessories court ended for the day,” she said. and vengeance can let go.” About 6,000 pardcipants have nightshade. Marlins said. At a Paris news conference, the Over Stock Original Equipment Parts Barry also planned to drop his him stay active in local politics, girl — a frequent solo flier on visits 18TH Barry also said of die trial jury, which he has dominated since he Excess Shop Equipment Democratic parly affiliation today “Let their judgment be our last to her anthropologist parents — Discount Oil and Filter Changes 9 as he weighs whether to run for was first elected mayor in 1978. calmly recounted tlie moment she 9:00AM to 4:00PM judgment.” He was elected to die city council Minor Vehicle Service city council as an independent, In his speech, die mayor ack­ Hostage cooks for captor knew she might be in danger: Minor Accessory Installation in 1974. RAIN OR SHINE aides said Sunday. Barry, who an­ “I realized 1 was trapped in a war nowledged he had been “behaving Sources said that while some •Pre-Owned Lawn Mowers Starting at $30 nounced in June he would not NEW YORK (AP) — A bungling Misino said. zone when we were moved to the in ways that were not in keeping aides believe Barry has been ex­ with offerings from her refrigerator seek re-election this fall, believes burglar got rnodicrly treatment from ‘They developed a very unusual and sincere concern about his airport hotel ... from my window The Associated Press DO NOT HONDA MCTORY REPS ON PREMISES with the vows I made to my wife” onerated and should resume his a run for the city council will let an 84-year-old woman he held rapport,” Misino said. predicament, police said. we could see all tlie troops going I Bring This Coupon To I and said he had sought and political career, others arc wary of OUT OF IRAQ — Ten-year old Penelope Nabokov, seen him keep a hand in local political hostage for 5'/2 hours, widi a home- Cruz broke into Mrs. Wolko’s “She got him juice and told him REGISTER FOR FREE SONY CD PLAYER I received Effi Barry’s forgiveness. antagonizing Jackson or into the airport grounds and run­ here with her father Peter in a affairs, aides said. cooked brc?ikfasl and a scolding Riverdale apartment after neighbors to eat,” said neighbor Elsie Hyman. family photo, has left Iraq. MISS I NAME______I Regarding his treauiieiit for al­ prosecutors. ways, and we could see lots of Umks Barry was convicted of one about his criminal line of work, called police when he allegedly was “She has always been a loving and a from France to India, where her I ADDRESS ~ - cohol and prescription drug abuse, “'I'hc feeling is, ‘Don’t do any­ police .said. and men with arms.” sengers later were taken to Baghdad misdemeanor cocaine possession discovered ransacking anotlier apart­ mother was doing research. 'Hie ^ PH C ^ I he said, “'I'licre’s no shame or dis­ thing to draw attention to your­ courageous person, the classic , Thousands of Americans and and held in a hotel with a number of THIS SALEH count and acquitted of a similar Rudi Wolko was held inside her Jewish motlier.” British Airways flight had a I TYPE OF HONDA PRODUCT OWNED grace in being addicted to any- self,”’ one associate said. ment. Armed with a realislic-look- other foreigners were trapped in Iraq Americans, amid speculation Iraqi 9 count on Friday, but die U.S. Dis­ Bronx aparuiient Sunday during a During the standoff, Mrs. Wolko stopover in Kuwait, where die pas­ diing. The shame and disgrace is Jackson has not yet set a sen­ ing toy gun, he threatened to shoot and Kuwait by the Aug. 2 invasion. leader Saddam Hussein intended to trict Court jury deadlocked on 12 standoff between police and Jose sengers were taken into custody by in not making die decision to seek tencing date for Barry. his hostage if police stormed the cooked Cruz a kosher breakfast and But the plight of Penelope, from the hold Americans hostage. The U.S. Cruz, 29, before he set her loose and building, the detective said. asked, “Do you have any other Oakland, Calif., suburb of Albany, Iraqi soldiers. Embassy persuaded die Iraqis to surrendered. Detective Dominick Mrs. Wolko calmed her captor profession besides this one?” she captured the most public attention. release the girl to Embassy custody, told friends. with Gciutinc Honda l\trt.s" MANOESTERHONCA She was Hying unaccompanied She and some of the other pas- but die odiers were kept in the hotel. _AUTO - 646-3515 MOTORCYCLE - 646-4055 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990 MANCHESTER FFERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS

Open Forum Beware of Hesitation key Maritime Generous donation fraudulent to spot lying agreement

To the editor: advisors questioned The Manchester Early Learning Center’s Board of Directors and staff wish to publicly thank the Mr. and job applicants NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A Mrs. William Fbulds Family Foundation for its generous By JACK ANDERSON maritime workers’ union says it has donation. Because of the response to our agency’s needs, and DALE VAN ATTA agreed on a new four-year contract we will be able to provide field trips to educational and By MALCOLM RITTER a question differently the second with Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. and recreational sites for 57 children enrolled in our program. WASHINGTON — It’s easier to be­ The Associated Press time from the first time, he was as­ other major U.S. ship owners, but We are indeed grateful to be able to provide these en­ come a registered investment adviser sumed to have been lying the first Lykes says tlicre is no agreement. riching experiences for the children in our care. than it is to get a driver’s license. And BOSTON — People take a split time. Spokesman Kenny Palinkas said Frances H. Forde V. that means your chances of getting stuck second longer to lie than to tell the Overall, for honest answers, par­ the District 1 Marine Engineers Kathleen C. Fauld by bad money advice are about as good truth when a.sked about themselves, ticipants took an average of 4.03 Beneficial Association-National co-chairpersons as your chances of getting stuck behind which may help identify dishonesty seconds from the time the question Maritime Union reached agreement Manchester Early Learning Center someone doing 45 in the far left lane. by job applicants, according to a appeared on the screen to the time late Thursday with groups represent­ new study. they punched a key in response. ing tanker operators and dry cargo Just about anyone can hang out a Questions about illegal drug use Di.shonest answers required an addi­ lines. shingle that says “investment adviser.” and employment history showed the tional tliree-fifths of a second. Good deeds All they have to do is fill out an applica­ effect mo.st clearly when study p;ir- Lying on the 12 drug use ques­ Both Palinkas and a Lykes tion to the Securities and Exchange ticipants answered true-false ques­ tions, such as whether one had got­ spokesman said nothing has been To the editor: Commission and pay a $150 fee. The tions on a computer. ten into a significant amount of signed, and the steamship owners We wish to thank the members of Manchester High SEC doesn’t even bother to verify the in­ If further research bears out its trouble from cocaine u.se, took an say a number of issues still need to School class of 1975 and the Reunion Committee: Ann formation in the application. Most of the promise, the effect may be useful in average of 1.1 seconds longer than be resolved. Odell, Beth Heard, Leslie Granquist and Nancy Coffey applicants arc legitimate, but enough of screening applicants for jobs in law telling tlie truth. The difference for for their generous contribution to the Hilary Cooper them have defrauded their clients to enforcement or private security, or the 12 employment questions, such Negotiators for the other shipping Happy Kids’ Fund. prompt a congressional investigation. for security clearances, study co­ as whether one had been fired for companies couldn’t be reached for A check was sent for tlie remainder of funds left from author Michael McDaniel said Sun­ poor perfornance, was .94 second. comment. They are Farrell Lines of Since 1980, the number of people call­ their 15th High School reunion. Hilary was a member of day. Smaller differences were ob­ New York City; Texaco Marine Ser­ ing themselves financial advisers has their class and before her passing had just been appointed While it could not prove decep­ served for other categories of ques­ vices Inc. of Houston; Marine, Transport Lines of Sccaucus, N.J.; principal of Jefferson School in New Britain. tripled from 4,600 to 14,000. During the tion by itself, it might signal areas tions on such topics as alcohol use, Mormac Marine Transport of Stam­ The fund was established to carry on the work that same time, the number of SEC officials for extra scrutiny in background crime, and possessing such unlikely Hilary had started —to help inner-city economically policing the industry has remained un­ checks, he said. virtues as never getting angry. ford, Conn.; and Keystone Shipping deprived elementary school-age students. changed at an inadequate 41. He spoke in an interview before McDaniel said he has not yet Co. of Philadelphia. Just recently we provided eyeglasses for a little girl. It should come as no surprise that the presenting the work at tlie annual determined how to analyze the An agreement would cover about She couldn’t possibly make it through the summer level of fraud and abuse in this burgeon­ meeting of the American results of such a test in a job-screen­ 5,000 seafarers in the union’s un­ without them. Medicaid paid for her original pair and, ing business is now up to about $200 Psychological Association. ing situation. Analysis would have The Associated Press licensed division alone. New Or­ unfortunately, they were broken through no fault of hers. million a year, and that only counts the McDaniel, a psychologist who to account for the fact that people leans-based Lykes is the division’s Another child was to be honored at an award cases that arc reported. consults on human resources issues, have different average reaction SOUGHT - - Office of Thrift Supervision Director Tim Ryan has announced major employer. ceremony at school. She was in dire need of some new Experts agree that most of the fraud said he did the work independently times to questions, and that some that his group will seek restitution of $40.9 million in the case of Charles H. Keating Jr and Any contract must be ratified by clothes for the occasion and for use in the new school A smart ruthless autocrat of his employer, Booz-Allen & questions take longer to answer than isn’t reported because people are too em­ five other officers and directors of American Continental Corp. The amount is the largest sum the union’s rank-and-file. year. The fund provided a new dress and undergarments. Hamilton Inc. of Bethesda, Md. The others, he .said. s WASHINGTON — Many foreign dis­ barrassed to admit they were taken to the ever sought by the OTS in restitution for a single thrift institution. ^ Her “Big Sister” bought her new shoes. became the de facto leader of Iraq. Contracts with Lykes and other patches seem to portray Iraqi leader Sad­ cleaners, or their financial adviser is same is true for study co-author Terry Mitchell, a psychologist A young boy whose father lost his job was able to go This was formalized in 1979 when he Howard Timm of the Defense Per­ who has done similar work, said the carriers expired June 15. In a July dam Hussein at-Takriti as a sort of mad­ slick enough to make them believe they to Day Camp for two weeks during the summer. The was elected president in a campaign that sonnel Security Research and new paper will “stimulate attention 19 memo, union leaders told mem­ ^ m man. But the CIA, which has long main­ lost their money to the whims of the fund also provided sneakers, socks and mittens for those ROBERT saw the culmination of the cult of per­ Education Center in Monterey, to an area of research that’s very im­ bers to prepare for a strike if a new tained a close watch on him, believes he market. in need. WAGMAN sonality Saddam had built around him­ Calif., McDaniel said. portant.” In Brief contract agreement couldn’t be 0 ^ is actually a vicious visionary witli a lust self. The Baath Fhrty had been trans­ Everyone is vulnerable because Hilary did so much for humanity and we, her parents, for power. Other psychologists cautioned But Mitchell, president of reached by Aug. 16. A strike could formed into the Saddam Hussein Fhrty. everyone is getting into the investment be disasu-ous for both the unions and thank the Manchester High class of 1975 for helping her According to their analysis, Hussein, that the study was limited by several MPORT Management Solutions in “kids.” Within a month of taking power, Sad­ game these days, ftircnts are saving San Diego, Calif., said deception ■ The stock market tumbled and oil prices climbed as oil costs spiraling. the companies fighting to stay alive who has been president of Iraq since factors, but said it contributed to an belligerent rhetoric by Iraqi FYcsident Saddam Hussein Riva and Bert Cooper dam moved to eliminate all Iraqi opposi­ money for their children’s education, area tliat needs further research. does not always take longer than Tie seasonally adjusted decline cappied a six-month in the hard-pressed U.S. flag ship­ m H 1979, is smart, calculating, autocratic tion in a bloody purge that killed unnerved investors and heightened fears of an oil 243 Ferguson Road heirs are looking for help in managing The experiment involved 198 stu- honest responses. A person who stretch of virtually no change in the Labor Department’s ping business, maritime industry and ruthless — he will stop at nothing to exploits were widely circulated, and he hundreds. shortage. analysts said. Manchester insure his success. their inheritances, widows and widowers denLs in a criminal justice class, simply punches in answers wihout Producer Price Index for finished goods. The index had ^1 rnS came to the attention of Egypt’s presi­ The stock market closed the week with its worst per­ Meanwhile, Hussein’s zeal for power need advice on how to invest life in­ most of whom hoped to work in law thinking about the questions, or who risen a modest 0.2 percent in June, the department said The CIA believes that while Hussein, dent, Gamal Abdel Nasser, who invited in the Middle East was threatened by the formance since Monday as virtually all sectors except The new contract would give un­ surance. Professional guidance is often enforcement or security jobs. They has been coached on what answers Friday. licensed union members wage m- 53, pays lip-service to pan-Arabism, it is the young revolutionary to Cairo to study emergence of Ayatollah Khomeini in gold and oil were battered by tensions in the Middle Little League woes the best route, but the professional guide cornplcted a 131-item true-false test, to give, will take less time, he said. For the first seven months of the year, wholesale crcascs of 5 percent in the first year O 5 actually a distant second to his deep Iraqi law. Iran, with his competing vision of an East. may have no training, or worse yet, may which they were told was being He also cautioned that while prices advanced at an annual rate of 3 percent, down and 4 percent in each of the three nationalism — and to his own vision of In 1963, Saddam returned to Baghdad Arab world united under Shiite fun­ Hussein’s call for a “holy war” against Western forces To the editor: be a con artist. evaluated as a tool for screening ap­ response delays might suggest inac­ sharply from the 4.8 percent increase for all of last year. subsequent years, Palinkas said. Un­ 5 ?; himself as a leader of destiny who will after military officers loyal to the Baath damentalism. Khomeini was the only and the planned dispatch of Arab troops to Saudi Arabia When you think of a program that entitles youngsters The fraud and abuse comes in many plicants for security-related jobs. curate answers to particular ques­ turn the Arab bloc into a dominant world Party, killed President Kassim and es­ barrier to Iraqi domirumce in the Persian created fears of further disruptions of oil supplies from licensed seafarers on tankers would 0 m ! from Manchester to a summer of fun - you have got to power. forms. Some charlatans take the money tions, tliat is different from deter­ ■ Federal judges in Cleveland and Texas con­ get raises of 5 percent in each of the tablish a Baathist military government. Gulf region. They were told to answer tlie the Middle East, a critical source of world fuel. solidated thousands of asbestos liability lawsuits in a be thinking of Manchester Little League. And when you CIA analysts say that four events had ouUight, and give back only excuses mining whether a person is basically first three years and 4 percent in the m K think of what makes a program like this run, you think of But Saddam’s timing was poor — a Thus came the fourth turning point in questions as if tlicy were taking it honest. first step toward resolving claims against manufacturers been pivoUil in tlie life of the man known ■ The Teamsters union agreed to postpone a strike last year. CO i2 its dedicated volunteers. These are people who put in counter-coup dislodged the Baaths less Saddam’s life: He listened to until they have enough money to retire to for a job they wanted. L.ater, they Margaret McManus, who for worker deaths and illnesses. throughout the Middle East simply as and resume negotiations with United Parcel Service of Seamen in the MEBA union typi­ hours and hours of time. Everybody is so quick to than a year later. He tried to flee to Washington — almost blind in its hatred Acapulco. Others put the money into so- were asked to complete it again, but develops personnel selection tests at The joint class-action ruling was issued Friday by “Saddam.” Now tlie invasion of Kuwait America Inc. if union members reject a proposed con­ cally earn $368.96 a day in wages criticize the John Quaglias, the Lloyd Boutliers and the Egypt, but was captured after a long, of Khomeini — and to Iranian exiles called “investments” which, in one case, this time to answer as honestly as the Life Insurance Marketing and federal district judges Robert M. Parker of Beaumont, 0 1 has become a fifth turning point. bloody shootout. tact. and benefits. Ed Dettores. They are always being criticized for how who predicted an internal revolt by turned out to be payments on old debts possible. Confidentiality was as­ Research Association in Hartford, Texas, and Thomas D. Lambros of Cleveland following m Orphaned at an early age, Saddam The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service they run the program. Now came the second turning point in moderates if pressure was put on the fun­ of the company in which the money was sured. Conn., called the work a “reasonab­ a meeting of judges to consider ways of clearing a bur­ grew up on his uncle’s melon farm near asked that the company and the union go back to the Well, where were all of these complainers last Septem­ his life: He convinced authorities that he damentalists. invested and payments toward the Whenever a participant answered ly well done, interesting study.” geoning asbestos case backlog. > CD the small village of Takrit, about a was simply misguided. Rather than being So, in 1980, Saddam launched what he bargaining table if the Teamsters rejected the new pact. ber when positions for the board were up for grabs? I hundred miles from Baghdad. Reported­ speculative ventures of the adviser him­ More than 100,000 lawsuits are filed in state and would just love to see the complainers put in the time executed, he was released, after a year in thought would be a quick strike to cap­ self. The votes were being counted Friday, and Caminiti said Special ^ > ly, he was the brightest student in the jail, as rehabilitated. no word was expected on the results until mid-day federal courts nationwide against companies that that the Manchester Little League Board puts in. Being ture Iran’s oil terminals. It turned into an The General Accounting Office tallied produced asbestos, a hazardous mineral used widely for J3 H local high school, where he became at­ He returned to tlie Baath Party, whose eight-year war of attrition that left his today. the son of President Ed Dettore, I see what he does. I tracted to the cause of militant Arab the reported cases of investment fraud by It’s not just art, insulation. Wishes > political power was growing. He also know what it’s like to be waiting for a call and hear the treasury depleted and hundreds of advisers and concluded that the SEC nationalism. He joined the youth league married his cousin Sagida Talhaf, a ■ Eastern Airlines announced it was raising fares by phone ring and not wanting to answer, knowing there thousand of Iraqis dead. It also put him registration gives investors the wrongs ■ General Motors Corp. said a strike by parts plant of the radical international Baath Arab teacher, with whom he now has five in command of one of the world’s largest 5.3 percent because of increased jet fuel prices, while was a problem and my father would be on the phone workers would halt several assembly lines from Why Send Socialist Party. children. battle-hardened armies. impression — that the government has two other carriers scaled back previously announced in­ until 11:30 p.m. Hussein was too poor in tlie 1950s to given its seal of approval. it’s business, too Michigan to Louisiana, idling nearly 15,000 workers. Around this time, he caught the eye of Now, with the invasion of oil-rich creases to more closely match their competitors. My father works a nine-hour day and then comes GM’s Buick-Oldsmobile-Cadillac Division said go to a university, so he gravitated to Ahmed Hassan al-Bakr, a powerful army Kuwait, Saddam has come to his next “Just as the public assumes that others Eastern said Friday its increased fares for domestic A Card? home to work for the Little League. He does not do it be­ considering building oil ice space Friday its Buick City auto plant in FHint and its Orion Baghdad. There he worked as a Baath general who became the new revolution­ crossroad. According to CIA analysis, who offer professional services, such as By JANET L. CAPPIELLO flights would take effect Aug. 15. Midway Airlines and cause he’s got a kid in the program. He’s in it for his love Township plant in Oakland County would close at mid­ Makeyourawn enforcer — he and nine other youths ary president of Iraq following a blood­ this begins the next phase of his drive lawyers and accountants, possess certain The Associated Press and apartments in the red-brick Northwest Airlines reduced their previously announced for kids and baseball. What a combination. 1 think it e- were trained in assassination techniques. qualifications because of their certifica­ building. night Friday for lack of fuel tanks. A total of 9,500 personal wishes to that quals Little League, how about you? less coup in 1968. Hassan made Saddam, toward Middle Eastern dominance. Will increases from 10 percent to 5.3 percent, also effective The first turning point in Saddam’s tion, the public may assume that invest­ NORWALK — To artist Brechin The development, once complete, Aug. 15. workers would be idled, spokeswoman Julie Hamp said. Lloyd Boutilier is the same way. Lloyd has no kids in then 31, his secretary. he succeed? special person in life came on a quiet morning in 1959, Hussein rose quickly in importance. ment advisers are similarly qualified,” Morgan, a brilliiuuly colored, 4'/2- would completely refurbish an area the program. He just loves the organization and being In the 1970s, the British did not fight H Consumers will pay an average 2.3 percent more you r life on special days, just after his 22nd birthday. He and two Within four years, he was the clear No. 2 for their oil company; and the United the GAO auditors reported. “Such an as­ story mural of a Roman arch and an that had become blighted with ■ Wholesale prices declined 0.1 percent in July, the able to offer kids some summer fun. Lloyd works so well poverty and neglect. Seligson owns for General Motors Coip. cars and trucks in the 1991 other Baath youths sprayed the limousine power within the Baath Party and the States stopped backing Kurdish rebels, sumption is unfounded.” auium he painted on tlie side of an government said. The repiort showed inflation was in such as birthdays, with children, it’s such a shame to see him go. And for the entire block. model year, as GM joined the other two Big Three of Iraqi military suongman Abdel Karim government. who were defeated by Baghdad. abandoned factory is art. To check before Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait last week sent what reason - because parents can’t find anything better Kassim with bullets. In the failed assas­ developer Stanley Seligson, it’s automakers in announcing price increases. weddings, anniversaries, to do than complain. Manchester Little League is going In 1972 came the third turning point in This has apparently convinced Sad­ Not Now, Saddam sination attempt, Hussein was wounded business. ------Celebrating Our First 60 Years — birth announcements, to miss Lloyd Boutilier in many ways. Saddam’s career: He convinced Hassan dam Hussein that neither the West nor The Iraqi invasion of Kuwait came at and briefly captured. But he escaped. “The mural indicates the tone and John Quaglia has been a saviour to the league. He has to overcome his fear of London and na­ the rest of the Arab world is willing to just the wrong time for George Bush etc. It beats a card! Rather then seek medical attention and tionalize the British-owned Iraq sufTcr the losses necessary to derail his who had been trying to soften the image :he scale of the future growtli of tlie taken over a tough commissioner’s position at Waddell projecL” Seligson said, referring to a risk recapture, he dug the bullet out with PeUoleum Co. Hussein, put in charge, plans. He will continue, the CIA of Iraq’s President Saddam Hussein. and done a fantastic job. Once again, the parents com­ a pocket knife as he made his way more shopping and restaurant complex plaining has gotten John thinking he’s done wrong. pulled it off with only the mildest of believes, until events convince him Despite the Iraqi attack on the USS Stark At First Federal Savings, With the Herald's new than 300 miles to Syria by donkey. His responses from London. From then on he otherwise. he’s building on a block of land near Judy Blaschic, Cheryl Kardys, Frank Napolitano and and Hussein’s recent announcement that South Norwalk. “You can put a ban­ we keep making our CDs column,youwillnot Bemie Lidestri have all done more than their share. And he has long-range ballistic missile ner up and say, ‘For Lease, More only save money, but what thanks do they get? Parents complaining because capability. Bush has been moderate in Shops,’ which we decided not to do. tlieir son did not get picked on the All Star Team, or their better and better. Our rates think of how unique an his responses to Hussein. Bush hoped We elected to do it more artistically son didn’t get on a winning team. that by giving Hussein the benefit of die and more subtly.” are always among the high­ opportunity this is! It’s just such a shame that a few parents have to bring The ascetic Mr. Souter doubt, he could convince Hussein to use The mural, which Morgan said on all of tills grief and aggravation. I’d just like to say negotiations instead of violence. may be the largest of its genre in tliat Little League is a game played between youngsters. est around, and our terms In this world, if a man sits down to Consider instead tlie underlying premise There isn’t now, nor has there ever Connecticut, is 45 feel high and 60 Special Limited A game in which they have fun, whether they win or think, he is immediately asked if he has a tliat wise men and women invariably im­ been any reason to believe Hussein is a feet wide. It is tlircc-dimcnsional, lose. But it just seems that’s not how today’s kids are are also right on the money. headache. — Ralph Waldo Emerson merse themselves in the contemporary reasonable man. As we have reported in with a Roman arch in the Introductory being brought up. Lloyd, on behalf of all ex and future That was the 19lJi century. Today a VINCENT cultural current, that they avidly follow the past, his personal life is an indicator foreground and an atrium in tlie Stop by the branch office Little Leaguers, we wish you would stay. And to my dad each intellectual fashion and make a Rate contemplative man is actually treated CARROLL of how Hussein does business. He stole background. Further back is a water We've done and the rest of the board, don’t let the parents chase you. point of hobnobbing with people of fountain, and two colorful parrots The kids surely appreciate what you do for them. worse. He’s heated as a solitary freak his second wife from an Iraqi air force nearest you and open your 60^ a line! who somehow never learned to pluck every hue, creed and occupation. No officer who was told to divorce tlie are painted near the top, right-hand 1 Peter J. Dettore doubt many wise people share such side, looking like lliey are flying For an extra cost of5(f 18 Thomas Dr. life’s richest moments from the jostle of woman or die. Hussein’s defense minis­ CD today. habits, but many others do not. toward the onlooker. Manchester a cocktail party. ter, who criticized Hussein for the cir­ quite a number on you may also put your cumstances of his second marriage, died The mural is painted in the 9 60 months Judge David Souter, for example, Henry David Thoreau, for one, never choice of a birthday cake, Most pundits approached Souter’s in a mysterious helicopter accident. trompe I’oeil style, Morgan said. strikes many observers not merely as a worried about solitude poisoning his sen­ heart, star, smiley face, lifestyle gingerly, as if new to tlie task of When Hussein’s son accidentally Literally translated, it the French Letters policy different sort of fellow — which he sure­ sibility. His two years alone at Walden % scolding a fellow for preferring his own killed one of his aides in a fight, Hussein term means “triumph of itie eye.” candles, numbers for the ly is — but tlireatening, too, preci.sely Pond, he wrote, were spent “living deep our CDs. Loo.sely translated, it means a paint­ company. No such caution shackled Roy ordered his son executed. He only 8.25* 8.57 age & ma ny others!! Tlie Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters because he is different. Columnist Mar­ and sucking out all the marrow of life.” ing intended to look like something .innual latc Brooks, professor of law at the Univer­ relented when tlie boy’s motlicr begged annual \idil should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten tin Scluam recently furrowed his brow Nor did Thoreau’s habits prevent him sity of Minnesota. He bluntly said of for clemency. Once when a Cabinet min­ other tlian just a painting, Morgan pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any over “the larger fundamental question” from essentially political undertakings, Souter what so many otliers only hinted ister disagreed with him, Hussein shot said. Mmimunulcposit $1,000 Inlt-resl us com Deadline for ads — reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries of whether Souter, “who chose to live a such as championing the individual at: “He resides in a tiny New Hampshire the man in the head. “It’s an architectural fantasy,” he |X)Lindci.l amt credited monthly. Substantial |vnalty 9 to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is against tlie state, and inveigliing against 12:00 noon 2 days reclusive life in tlie very farmhouse town (po{)ulalioit about 2,(X10), lives in said. lor early wilhdriiwal K.ile and yield tissume [irinci final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All where he was bom, in a New Hampshire materialism. Indeed it is, even to Seligson, pal and interest lemain on deposit tor I year at prior to the day you tlie same small farmhouse in which he Mini-editorial oniiinal late. however, Oi.,;inal rale may not tx- letters must be signed, and writers must include tlieir ad­ village (pop. 2,000), has tlie breadth of who commissioned Morgan to paint was born, has never married and ap­ Indeed, virtually every great religion available at inaUiiity Kates aresut'|ecl toclian^e would like your ad to dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ experience wide enough to rule on tlie The General Accounting Office tlie mural when he realized it would ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. parently has almost no social life.... It is values a tradition in which a special reports that tlie Air Force spent $2 billion Personal accounts only appear. laws that will govern the lives of us all.” minority isolates itself in order to nurture be an effective way to help pro.spec- fair to say tliat no other male nominee to developing radar jammers for fighter To Time magazine, “the more serious the Supreme Court in recent memory has purity of soul and clarity of mind. In tive business owners visualize how planes, but none of them work as adver­ an abandoned factory could become question about Souter’s ascetic ways is so distanced himself from minorities, Judaism, it is the Musar movement; in tised. At the Pentagon, $2 billion is an atlraclive development. FIRST Call Classified Manchester Herald whcilicr a man who seems to prefer women, tlie disabled, the downtrodden Christianity, the monastic orders. pocket change. The top brass doesn’t “1 decided that 1 was going to FEDERAL books to people can empathize with and and powerless as Judge Souter has.” Surely there are plenty of legitimate even have the decency to be red faced show it graphically,” he said. “1 Today Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. understand the problems of ordinary Ignore, for a moment, tlie peculiar questions to ask about Judge Souter’s about this one. The jammer programs are decided to paint it big enough and 6A\/1NGS people.” (In Souter’s case. Time gra­ double standard embraced by Brooks and 9 Daily publication since (Dct 1,1914. judicial philosophy without damning him considered minor by the Defense Depart­ bold enough so people could sec the ciously concludes, he probably can.) otliers. They would not dtire, in tliis era Find out why our customers stay 643-2711 for being a loner from a small town. ment, so don’t expect any apology to the general flavor of what I was going P ublisher Enter The New York Times, famous of conformist progressive tliinking, to _ Larry Hall There was a time when Americans to do.” our customers. E diior taxpayers. The Pentagon should not be and ask for . Vincent Michael Valvo for its expansive tolerance, to wonder raise such questions of a never-married Seligson hopes to lease the News 6<*tor respected mavericks and individualists. surprised, however, if Congress doesn’t East Hartford: Mam Street, 289 6401 East Hartford: Silver Lane, 568 7137 Glastonbury: 633 9423 Manchester: 646-8.300 Rockville: 875 6233 ___ Andrew C Spitzler whedier a “bachelor life” isolates Souter woman of middle age (not if her politics Now, it seems, we only feel comfortable apologize when it axes tlie defense 130,000-square fool factory to ups­ Insured by Lee Ann or Ilze “from routine human problems.” South Glastonbury: 633 ,3618 South Windsor: 644 1501 Vernon: 871 2700 the FOIL were agreeably liberal, in any event). witli sheep. budget. cale shops and restaurants. He’s also 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990 Warplanes conducting fighter missions over Gulf iBanrljrstrr HrralJl By RICHARD PYLE masks and antidotes in case of an Iraqi chemical He said he would not characterize the Iraqi Air Force The Associated Press weapons attack. manders. as either good or bad, but “I’ll tell you, we’re better that Section 2, Page 7 Asked if he was worried about chemical weapons, I know.” ’ Fbgarty said he had no intelligence at the time of the ABOARD THE USS INDEPENDENCE IN THE briefing to bear out a report that Saudi gunners had fired LOCAL/REGIONAL Monday, August 13,1990 Fogarty said: “The fact that they do have chemical GULF OF OMAN — Warplanes from the Carrier USS Fogarty, who is in overall command of the U.S. forces weapons is disturbing to everybody throughout the on two Iraqi reconnaissance planes near Khafji on Aug. Independence have been conducting fighter missions m the Gulf, the North Arabian Sea and the Red Sea, 1 2 . world, but we are a trained force, if tlicy happen to answers directly to Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf III, over the Persian Gulf for several hours a night since a employ them.” The media pool then flew to the Independence, where few days after Iraq’s armed takeover of Kuwait on Aug. commander in chief of central command. “I feel confident we are prepared to defend oursel­ another briefing was held by Unruh. He was asked Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron ves,” he said. .. said the military operation’s primary mission was whether the Navy had interdicted any oil shipping leav­ to defend against an Iraqi attack against Saudi Arabia The Independence, accompanied by six support ships, On the Independence, Rear Adm. Jerry L. Unruh, ing Iraq or Kuwait. reached tlie area Aug. 5 after breaking off weapons drills and to be prepared to conduct other operations as commander of Battle Group Delta, said the battle directed.” “We have been given no directive to stop any ship­ at Diego Garcia, 2,500 miles to the south. Before visit­ ping. We are not on a blockade mission,” he said. But he group’s ships also were equipped to deal with a chemi­ He said no decision had been made on command Hospital upgrades ing the Independence, a U.S. Department of Defense said he thought the Iraqi oil flow “had pretty much dried cal attack, but that the ch^ccs of such an attack were structure of the multinational force, but that the structure Town is seeking regional media pool was aboard the USS La Salle, flag­ “very, very slim.” up.” ship of tlie Joint Task Force Middle East, in the Gulf. “is being put into force right now. It is being worked on, He said “This is a routine mission for us to come up Fogarty said of the Gulf region: “It is a tough environ­ it is a matter or coordination and communications.” Rear Adm. William M. Fogarty, commander of U.S. ment, the heat and the humidity make it a little uncom­ here,” with the differences being that the Saudis this scanner capability He said that ‘in any type of multinational force, the forces in die Persian Gulf, said in a briefing that U.S. fortable. It is a challenge but our forces have met this time had asked for assistance. public alcohol ban forces in the region are equipped with protective suits. challenge.” U.S. will be involved,” but refused to say whether U.S. “We’ll be there absolutely as long as we are needed forces would be subordinate to any non-American com­ and as long as the president wants us here,” he said. Quality will improve By BRIAN M. TROTTA a shooting at the Rarkade within the Manchester Herald past year. By implementing the ban, Two protestors charge they By RICK SANTOS readily available, he said. Chmiclecki says, “we may be Manchester Herald MANCFIESTER — FYoblems at removing one of the catalysts for Storm fires feared in west Beck said the new unit will be the Manchester IVkade are prompt­ problems.” MANCFIESTER — Patients at larger and stronger, so it will be able ing Town Attorney Maureen Police Department spokesman were run down by Navy ships By MARY McGRATH Chmiclecki to look into an or­ officials after more than 200,000 Workers tried to protect the trees Manchester Memorial Hospital will to accommodate heavier patients, in­ Gary Wood agrees. “We do have a dinance that would ban the public KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — Two The Associated Press acres burned statewide in the past by clearing debris and under­ be served better by a state-of-the-art creasing the maximum weight problem [with alcohol] down there television dolphin Flipper — in the “Apparently they were pursued, consumption of alcohol. animal rights activists say they were week. growth from around their trunks CT scanner that is scheduled to capacity from 265 pounds to 450 and we do a lot of enforcement, but protest, charged the incident was no and one of the boats could have hit Current law only covers property struck repeatedly by Navy boats as accident. YOSEMITE NATIONAL “More lightning means more and applying a chemical fire retar­ begin service by early October, said pounds. this could be one more tool to help them,” said Dan Probert, who is PARK, Calif. — Giant 2,000- fires,” said Forestry Department dant. owned by or under the jurisdiction our officers,” he said. they tried to block explosives tests overseeing the Navy trials of the ex­ hospital spokesman Amdrew Beck. “They used boats as weapons,” year-old sequoias were treated spokesman Chris Parker. “What And because the scan time for the of and maintained by the town.” that tlicy say are harmful to dol­ plosives. Seventy-five people fled a park But the problem is not limited to phins. Rector said. “They ran right over with fire retardant to protect them we’re seeing is the culmination of new machine is 2.3 seconds, as op­ Chmiclecki says her interest in settlement Sunday to escape the CT scanners are used to generate Friday and Saturday nights at the me. I dove down and, by the grace Dolphin activists have demanded against flames advancing today four years’ drought.” posed to the 9.6 seconds on the old the law was provoked when she cancellation of the Navy tests be­ one of the fires. cross-sectional images of organs and Rarkade, Chmiclecki says. “Walk Tlie Navy conceded the men of God, I’m not chewed up by through the majestic forest that Yosemite was declared off limits one, there will be a reduction in the spent an evening on patrol with the cause of dolphin sightings in the Fires have burned 127 structures help in diagnosing neurological down Main Street, you’ll see people could have been hit during the propellers.” photographer Ansel Adams cap­ to tourists Friday. By Sunday, Manchester Police Department and area. Fishermen want the tests since last week in California rang­ problems. They can also detect number of scans that have to be drinking; people are even drinking protest Friday near the Dry Tortugas O Barry, 50, suffered a concus­ tured on film. more than 2,200 firefighteis were found more than ICX) youths con­ suspended because the region is ing from outbuildings to homes. tumors and fractures. repeated because of patients while they’re driving.” islands, but said they were not hit sion and bruises, according to a In Oregon, 1,200 Army soldiers battling two fires in the park that gregating at the shopping center, home to several seafood varieties, Sixty-six were in Fbresta, near moving, he said. Young and old repeatedly and not on purpose. medical report from Florida Keys were being sent to take up have burned 17,000 acres. The Beck said the $818,000 General “^ e n e v e r there’s large numbers of Chmielecki says she is reviewing and environmentalists are concerned Yosemite. The park, which usually patients especially sometimes have R ilss Rector, who joined Richard Memorial Hospital, and Rector suf­ firefighting positions. Fires also flames were about 10 miles from Electric model 9800 will be an im­ kids hanging out, different things the restrictions on public drinking about possible damage to nearby gets 25,000 weekend visitors, was difficulty remaining still during the can happen,” she said. O’Barry — former trainer of the fered a back injury and bruises. burned in Alaska, Washington, landmarks like El Capitan, Half provement over the old G.E. 8800 that are currently in effect in several coral reefs. empty of tourists. duration of the scan. That can include the consumption Idaho and Utah. Dome and Yosemite Falls, and because it will provide higher other towns. Once that process is Several smaller lightning- of alcohol by minors and the as­ Drought and the threat of more within two miles of a stand of sparked fires kept Washington quality images, thereby allowing for To prepare for the installation of complete, she will go before the lightning in California worried fire sociated fist fights and rowdiness. Board of Directors and present them giant sequoias. firefighters busy. the detection of smaller lesions and the new 9800, the hospital will un­ There has even been a slabbing and with a number of alternatives. Actress Rolle injured in accident finer anatomical details. Therefore, dertake a $38,700 renovation it will have greater diagnostic project, which includes removal of LAS VEGAS (AP) — Actress the old 8800, Beck said. known for her role as the mother, woman from Marshall, Texas, was capability. Esther Rolle was seriously injured Florida Evans, in the 1970s hit pronounced dead at the scene, in a single-car accident that killed Lobbyist to Souter: be prepared Also, the old 8800 — the hospi­ In the interim before the new unit television series “Good Times.” troopers said. Her name was not a Texas woman, authorities said. tal’s first CT scanner — has been in is in operation, patients will be School Notes More recently, she appieared as the immediately released, so that her By W. DALE NELSON “You say the Constitution stops at served by a mobile 8800, located Miss Rolle, 69, was in serious housekeeper Idella in the Academy family could be notified. anything in his background that use for eight years, and has been The Associated Press the hearing room door,” he said. outside the X-Ray department in the hut stable condition today follow­ Award-winning film “Driving The car drifted off the left side would be embarrassing to him or the shut down several times for repairs. “Hearsay evidence is admissible; ing the Sunday afternoon accident, Miss Daisy.” of the roadway about six miles president. physicians’ parking lot. The cost for MHS announces registration WASHINGTON — Tom rumors are admissible. There is no said Kathleen Brown, a nursing su­ north of the California border, “I am not asking you to tell me,” Beck said that forced the renting the temporary unit, which m She was a passenger in a Korologos has some advice for subject on earth to which a senator Manchester High School is now pervisor at University Medical overcorrected and overturned, he says. “I am asking you to get an postponement of some patients’ ap­ has been on line since last Monday, records; and proof of residency in northbound car that rolled over on Supreme Court nominee David H. m i^ t not wish to address himself, registering all new and returning Center. She declined to provide troopers said. answer in your head, because those pointments and caused a backlog of is $56,000. Manchester. All new and returning Interstate 15 near the California Souter. It’s the same advice he’s whether it’s about Roc vs. Wade or students. O ^ Two other car passengers, Mar­ guys on the Hill are going to find it others scheduled for future appoint­ students must be accompanied by a specifics about the actress’ in­ border, Nevada Highway Patrol given countless nominees he has the designated hitter. New students must bring the fol­ juries. tha Jordan, 63, of Las Vegas, and out.” ments. Patients’ costs will increase for an parent. troopers said. shepherded through Senate confir­ “So get ready. Expect the unex­ «nur«w c>pini6f/Manche8t0f Herak lowing items with them: a copy of Mary Collins, 63, of Los Angeles, Next come courtesy calls on unspecified amount with the new e- Please call the Registrar at Miss Rolle is probably best mation. “Get ready. Expect the un­ pected.” their transcript from their former The driver, a 70-year-old members of the Senate Judiciary The old scanner was difficult to quipment, which uses a more expen­ HOTDOGGIN’ — Jason Voronovitch, 15, of 38 Liberty St. ex­ 647-3539 between 7:30 a.m. and 3 both received minor injuries. expected.” school; a copy of their health Korologos, 57, a former Salt Lake Committee and other senators with repair because many parts were not sive film. ecutes a fancy maneuver on his skateboard. Voronovitch was p.m. for an appointment. Korologos, a veteran Washington City political reporter, came to key roles in the confirmation practicing his technique recently near his home. lobbyist and former White House Washington as an aide to Sen. Wal­ process. An aide tags along, taking aide, is active only on the fringes of lace Bennett, R-Utah, and became notes on what questions the senators RHAM registration has begun Votes the Souter nomination, lending his an assistant to Presidents Nixon and ask. o 5 counsel when called upon. Ford. He now is president of the New residents living in Hebron, guidanre department 228-9447. At But he has been in the thick of the Washington lobbying firm of Tim­ The next step is known as the Andover, or Marlborough whose murder board. RHAM Middle School, grades 7 and From Page 1 battle for comTrmation of several mons and Co. and offers his help for children will be attending RHAM 8, counselors will be available the current justices as well as in tlie nominees as a free service. “You ge a bunch of people to sit Middle School or RHAM Senior O m around a table and fire the rottenest, week of August 20. Plca.se call bruising and unsuccessful 1987 fight The first step, he said, is to sit High School may call for a registra­ 228-9423. did better than the Senate average of to win Senate approval for Robert down with the nominee and ask worst questions you can possibly tion appointment before the opening m ^ Silvio Conte, R-Mass., 99 per­ Joseph Moakley, D-Mass., 98 think of at these guys,” Korologos 97 percent. cent. percent. H. Bork. some questions, such as, “Do they of school. Students must have appropriate 05 Voting attendance records of cent. had lower scores. two vice presidents to “people once before, when he was confirmed “Everybody laughs and I make other House members from Connec­ Nicholas Mavroules, D-Mass., 94 But because the Senate has fewer nobody ever heard of.” as a member of the 1st U.S. Circuit the point that it could be that bad,” Registration for children entering ticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Is­ said Korologos. 742-7313 ^ > percent. votes, attendance records are "You tell them the hearing process Court of Appeals, but such hearings Coventry Public Schools will be as JD H land were: is not fair,” he said in an interview usually are perfunctory. G. H. Robertson School: August generally higher and a few missed “You help him with answers,” he follows: 22,9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 742-7341 > Barbara Kennelly, D-Conn, 99 Edward Markey, D-Mass., 96 per­ votes are enough to knock a member in the ornate reception room just off This time around is sure to take percent. cent. said. “You don’t try to insert any- , Coventry High School: August 21 Ru'ents should bring with them " 0 from the top of the list. Only four the Senate floor. “It is not judicial. It longer. The Senate Judiciary Com­ & 22, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 742-7346 Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., 98 per­ Joseph P. Kennedy 11, D-Mass., is not done on a level playing field. mittee says it will open hearings on thing into his principles. But if he their child’s birth certificate, health' cent. members, for example, were below Capt. Nathan Hale School: 97 percent. The senators even sit higher than Sept. 13 on Soutcr’s nomination to bobs and weaves and ducks, you say records, including immunizations, 90 percent. By contrast, 30 members to him, ‘That’s unacceptable; you’ve August 15, 16, 17, 7 a.m. to 2:30 and records from any other school had perfect attendance records. you do.” succeed retired Justice William J. p.m. 742-7334 Brennan Jr. got to get a better answer than attended. Please call the school for Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., who is that.’” Coventry Grammar School: Korologos said one of his next an appointment a day or two before up for re-election this year, scored a August 21 & 22, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. registration date. Tanker 99 percent. steps is to study the voluminous “Soon, though, he’s ready, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- Babies financial disclosure and other papers the questions from the senators From Page 1 Mass., chairman of the Senate Labor that a nominee must fill out, “to see aren t half as bad as the ones you Substitute teachers sought Committee, scored a 95 percent. From Page 1 if there’s anything that telegraphs asked him.” Only 10 members had poorer atten­ what’s going to be coming at you.” At least not usually, Korologos The Coventry schools are in need principal. Substitute’s pay will be also trucked oil tlirough Jordan to He asks the nominee if there is said. Occasionally, they are worse. of substitute teachers for the said there was “legal basis” to en­ dance records, according to the sur­ sound, he said. $45/day for the first 10 consecutive the Red Sea port of Aqaba. Jordan vey. 1990-91 school year. Substitutes days and will increase thereafter. force the sanctions. “What it shows is, at birth, there has avoided saying anything about The other southern New must be graduates of a four-year allowing Iraqi oil transports, other The pipeline through Saudi is some ‘knowledge’ of the language college and must be at least 21 years Substitute nurses are also needed. Englander running for re-election of the culture,” said DeCasper, who man to say it would abide in prin­ Arabia is capable of pumping 1.5 this year. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D- of age. Interested persons should Substitutes should be Registered ciple with a U.N. Security Council million barrels of oil daily and had spoke in a presentation and an inter­ contact one of the schools for an ap­ Nurses. Interested persons should R.I., could not match the perfect at­ view at the annual meeting of the resolution ordering an embargo on been pumping at about 900,000 tendance record of his challenger, plication and an interview with the call 742-8913. Iraqi goods. daily. After the U.N. sanctions were American Psychological Associa- Schneider. Pell, Foreign Relations don. Secreta^ of State James A. Baker approved Aug. 6, the Iraqis slowed Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald Committee chairman, made 96 per­ Mriganka Sur, of the department REST TIME — Jacey Cowles of West Center St. and Kristen sun. They said that since a diving board was taken away III has said the United States would pumping to 400,000 barrels per day, cent of the votes, also placing him in 4 6 Portraits Physical examination reminder of brain and cogniUve science at the intercept Iraqi oil shipments to en­ according to some sources. Others Evan of Highwood Dr. in Manchester, take a moment during from the pool, attendance has dropped considerably. the bottom third. The attendance of Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ sure full implementation of U.N. said it had been as low as 200,000 their rest break as lifeguards at Saulters Pool to catch a little Parents are reminded that Con­ this requirement will be excluded Pell and Kennedy was doubtless af­ ogy, said the idea that the result LOOK! More Big Portraits! Security Council embargo. barrels per day. necticut health legislation requires from school until the mandated fected by their roles as chairmen of shows specialized processing of all students in public schools to have Tliere are at least nine U.S. war­ Customers of Iraqi oil slopped report is received. major committees. speech sounds “makes a lot of sense periodic physical examinations. In ships and two aircraft carriers in the picking up their imports immediate­ Sen. John Chafee, R-R.L, had a to me.” Coventry, physicals are required for Persian Gulf region. There are also ly after the U.N. resolution was 95 percent attendance record, plac­ It reflects specialization in the Parks and Rec dept, offers variety Physical exams shall include a warships from Britain, France and children entering preschool or hematocrit or hemoglobin test passed. Two tankers were scheduled ing him in the bottom 17 in the brain’s two halves, called hemi­ kindergarten and during grade 6 and the Soviet Union in tlie area to help to turn up at the Yanbu terminal after The following arc some of the programs, trips, (blood test for anemia), height, Senate. spheres, he said. That probably is Card and are open to non-residents, register at the Park, 39 Lodge Drive, a schedule of classes will grade 10. A physical examination enforce tlie U.N. sanctions. the resolution but did not show up. and special events being offered by the w ei^t and blood pressure; updating Liebcrman and Kerry were the driven by genes, although the ex­ Parks and Recreation Office located in Center be available Thursday, August 30 in the report must be received by the Tlie United States has not been One was Norwegian, the other In­ Manchester Parks and Recreation Department. of immunization, vision, hearing, only two senators from Connecticut, perience of hearing speech before Springs Park. All trips depart from the Mahoney Manchester Flerald. For more information call the school before the child will be al­ using the word blockade but Baker dian. For more information on programs, recreation postural and gross dental screenings: Massachusetts or Rhode Island who birth may also play a role, he said. Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street. Parks and Recreation Department at 647-3084. lowed to enter either the Early facilities, or parks areas, please call the depart­ health history as the doctor thinks Nike Tykes Recreational Programs for Pres­ Education or Kindergarten class in ment at 647-3084/3089. New York City "Plan Your Own Day" — Satur­ appropriate. Also required is a 1 September. Physical exams are ac­ CAUDWELL um m M day, August 18. This is a plan your own day lour! choolers — Registration for Fall 1990 preschool tuberculin test for children first classes is on going for the following fall ceptable for those children if done DiRosa WEEKLYBiMCO The Annual Jim Lesure Tennis Tournament — Depart 7:30 a.m. from the Mahoney Recreation entering school. Explanatory letters programs. after January 1, 1990. Far children and the Connecticut State Assess­ OIL The Manchester F^ks and Recreation Depart­ Center and arrive in NYC at 9:30 a.m. Four stops TUESDAY ParenUTot Playtime — ages 12 months to 24 who will be in grades 6 or 10, the ment forms for the exams were 46 Portrait Package: i-m is, s-sxios, 4 sx7s, 20 waiiets, ment will be hosting its Annual Jim Lesure Ten­ will be made: metropolitan Art Museum, The From Page 1 649-8841 12 Mlnl-portralts and S All-Occasion Caption Portraits months, meets Wednesdays or Fridays from exam is acceptable if done before mailed to parents in the spring. Ad­ 7:00PM nis Tournament from Saturday, August 18 to Museum of Natural History, Rockerfellcr Center April 30, 1991. After April 30, Chi'di rfthe Assuror^ Price includes $2 deposit, paid at photography. 10:15-11 a.m., beginning September 12 to ditional forms are available in the 364 V a lu e O N LY Friday, August 24 at Charter Oak park and ^ d prepare for departure. Estimated return time 1991, children who have not met as to die legality of DiRosa’s hiring, 22 Sooth Adams Street Each additional subject in portrait adds $2 to is 7:30 p.m. Fee is $18 per person. November 28, located at Center Springs Park, fee school nurses’ offices. Cluirman Theodore R. Cummings ’MafKhester.CT the package price, paid at photography. No ap­ Manchester High School. The tournament is open is $29. which appears to contradict the said the attitude of town Democrats pointment necessary. K mart welcomes babies, to residents and non-residents who wish to enter SZOOAdriisdon children, adults and groups. Poses and adver­ Saratoga Racing — Friday, August 24. Depart Terrific Two's — ages 2 and 3 months to 2 and Town Charter. Section 2-3 of the 93 tised special portraits our selection. Not valid is to do what is legal, and therefore over HOOO Cash Prizes . » in the following categories: Men’s 17 & under Coventry board meets tonight from the Mahoney Recreation Center at 8:30 a.m. 11 mondis, meets Mondays from 9:30-10:30 a.m. charter slates: “No member of die he thinks DiRosa will abide by the AtCondScfted PER GALLON C.O.D. with any other otter. One advertised package singles and doubles. Men’s 18-29 singles and Board of Directors during the term per family. Portrait sizes approximate. and arrive at Saratoga Race Track at 11:30 a.m. or 10:45-11:45 a.m. or Fridays from 9:15-10:15 COVENTRY — Fbr the Board of proposal calls for $15.4 million in 9 wishes of Chmiclecki and die Ethics Prices Subject To Change doubles. Men’s 30-49 singles and doubles. Men’s for which he is elected shall hold 150 Gallon Minimum After enjoying a full day of races we depart from a.m. or 10:30-11:30 a.m. Mondays classes begin Education, the saying “the third time town spending. Of that figure, $9.7 Commission. 50+ singles and doubles. Men’s Senior 62+ any other office, elecuve or appoin­ Saratoga at 6:30 p.m., after the last race. Es­ September 10 and end on November 11. Fridays is a charm” is already a default. million will go toward education - doubles. Women’s 17 & under singles & doubles. tive, or employment in or under the He added, however, that if he M&sYbu timated return time is 10 p.m. The fee is $34 per classes begin September 14 and end on Decem­ $300,000 less than the first amount Featuring 6 Aii-Occasion Women’s 18-29 singles & doubles. Women’s Board members will be meeting Town government.” were DiRosa, he would challenge R O B E R T J. person. ber 7, located at the Nike Site. Fee is $51. presented to the town residents in SMITH, inc. Caption Portraits “ 30-49 singles & doubles. Women’s 50+ singles & tonight at Coventry High School for Chmielccki, who iniually said the any ruling dial went against him. r Robert J.im ith, Inc. The Big E — TUesday, September 18. Depart Fun Tykes — ages 3 months to 4 years, meets May. doubles. Women’s Senior 62+ doubles and a fourth time to discuss cuts to the section docs not apply to DiRosa, Regardless, Cummings said, “this I from Center Springs f^rk at 10 a.m. and arrive at T\iesdays and Thursdays from 9:45-11:45 a.m. or proposed 1990-91 budget. Tonight, the board must decide ought to clear die air and put the /NSURANSMITHS Mixed doubles. Play for all categories will be said later diat she may alter her All Lines of STUDIO DAYS AND HOURS: the Big E approximately 10:30 a.m. After enjoy­ 12-2 p.m. or Wednesdays and Fridays from where to chop the $58,978 that the issue to bed. If 1 were in Peter double elimination. The fees for the tournament After striking out at the plate opinion. She is going to issue a for­ WED. AUG. 15 ■ SUN., AUG. 19 DAILY; 10 AM-7 PM ing a full day of entertainment, food, and 9:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays classes council cut from its budget on DiRosa’s shoes, I’d welcome this to are $10 singlcs/$12 per doubles team - residents three times, the town council’s latest mal written opinion during the mid­ Insurance SUNDAY: 10 AM-5 PM American history we depart from the Big E at 5 begin September 11 and end December 6. Wed­ Thursday. get it over with.” and $12 singlcs/$14 per doubles team - non-resi­ dle of diis week. STUDIO LOCATIONS: p.m. and arrive home at 5:30 p.m. The fee is $10 nesdays and Fridays classes begin September 12 dents. Entry fees are payable upon registration at DiRosa told die Herald last week Republican Wally Irish, who was MANCHESTER * SOUTHINGTON * WETHERSOELD * WINDSOR for adults and $6 for preschoolers (6 yrs and and end on December 5, located at the Nike Site. 9 649-5241 that he believed die hiring to be the one who requested that tlie Manchester Parks and Recreation Depart­ under). Fee is $131. Reminder: sports physical proper, as he was told by ment, 39 Lodge Drive until Tuesday, August 14, Chmiclecki issue a formal opinion 65 East Center Street Fall Programs Fantastic Fours — age 4 years, meets Mon­ Climiclccki originally. 19aOPCAIm'l Inc ' at 4:30 p.m. For more information call 647-3089. Any student wishing to par­ H i^ School on TUesday, August 21 on the matter, would not comment Registration for fall programs will begin days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 12-2 p.m. Democratic Town Committee Friday. Manchester, CT Trips ticipate in sports for the fall will be (Girls) and Wednesday, August 22 Friday, August 31, 8:30 a.m. at the Parks and Classes begin September 10 and end on Decem­ Hurry! One Week Only! Trips do not require a Recreation Membership required to have a physical. Physi­ (Boys) - both beginning at 8 aan. Recreation Department located at Center Springs ber 7 located at the Nike Site. Fee is $199. cals will be given at the Coventry 0 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990 record MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990—9 About Town Police Roundup Bridge Club results Rose (Campanello) the late Kenneth S. Watrous Sr. of Lillias (Looby) Weber, died Sun­ The M^chester AM Bridge Club players met at the He lived in Manchester for five day (Aug. 12, 1990) at Middlesex Men charged with assault ^ y and Navy club on Mon. 8/6 and i r s 8^ Doucette years and for most of his life he iX Memorial Hospital, Middletown. Results for Mondays game were' N S- iltim n c ' T Rose (Campanello) Doucette, 64, lived in in Ellington, moving to Two residents of the homeless shelter were arrested of 15 Kelly St., M mer, Mass., Hebron two years ago. He was Survivors include a daughter, Eva (Weber) Ewald, of Hebron. and charged with third-degree sexual as.sault, and police Ctunpbcll and Dale Humed* E-W* l^ u j widow of Robert Doucette, died employed at Boivin Construction are looking for a third man who allegedly took part in the Saturday (Aug. 11, 1990) at Wing Co., Inc., Columbia, as a heavy e- Bom June 30, 1906, in Brooklyn, S bcS ? B™*'»<< N.Y., he was a son of the late Saturday assault of a local woman, police said. N S n ‘J'™ '' TTiursday’s resulU: Memorial Hospital, Palmer, after a quipment operator. A 1975 graduate The woman reported the incident from a telephone at a long illness. Survivors include a of Windham Technical School, he Richard and Eva Weber. He was a Hal Lucal-^3% ¥r" f 2) Jim Baker and resident of Essex for 75 years. residence near Center Springs FUrk, where she said the Hal Lucal, 3 ^ ) Linda Simmons and Mollie Timreck- sister, Marie Rivers, of Manchester. served in the U.S. Army for six assault took place, police said. 3-4) Joanne Scata and Louise Kennode. E-W: iT v J : Bom in Hartford, she had been a years and was stationed in Germany. He was employed by Turbo Products of Deep River, retiring in The men arrested in connection with the assault are gmia Petersen and Edith Boucher; 2) Pat Fbrstrom and resident of Massachusetts since Besides his mother, survivors in­ Richard Marshall, 35, and George A. Tijunelis, 40, both 1971. He was a member and or­ Marge Warner; 3) Peg Dunfield and 1983. Before her illness, she had clude two daughters, Kimberly of unknown addresses. ganizer of the Essex Outboard Club been employed as a receptionist for Watrous of Chaplin and MacKenzie Tijunelis also was charged with unlawful restraint and Pinochle results the Greater Springfield Associates Watrous of North Windham; a son, and a member of Centerbrook Con­ gregational Church. threatening. According to police, the victim said The Manchester Senior Pinochle players met at the of Realtors in Springfield. Ross Watrous of North Windham; a Tijunelis threatened he would kill her as she ran from the Survivors also include two Army and Navy club on August 9. Play is open to dl Also surviving are a son, Robert sister, Norma Hunt of Warehouse men after the incident. senior members and starts at 9:30 a.m Results were: Doucette of Dallas, Texas; a Point; a step-father, John Belasky of granddaughters, Kaitlyn and Kristen Ewald, and a niece. Marshall was held on a $5,000 bond, and Tijunelis Andrew, 586; Arline Paquin, daughter, Delores Doucette of Lud­ Hebron; a step-brother, Robert was held on a $10,000 bond. low, Mass.; and two brothers, John Graveside services will be held ^ 7 - S i Vaughan, 574; Fred DrLse, Byington of West Haven; a step­ The third man has not been identified. A fourth man, P. and Michael Jo. Campanello, Tuesday at 1 pan. at Fountain Hill S ’ ^ 571; Dorn Anastasio, sister, Ellen Calle of Puerto Rico; who had been with the others, did not touch the victim, both of Wethersfield. She was several nieces an aunt, uncle and Cemetery, Deep River. There are no calling hours. police said. predeceased by two daughters, god-parents. A sister, Linda The victim said the incident occurred after the four Linda and Debby. Contributions may be made to the Theriault, died earlier. men met her at Grampy’s convenience store on Main Services will be held Thesday at Services will be Wednesday at 1 Essex Ambulance Association, Box The Associated Press 233, Ivoryton, CTT 06442; or to Steect and offered the woman alcohol if she came with The Associated Press AARP trip details announced 8:45 am. at Bellanger’s Funeral pjn. at the Holmes Funeral Home, them, police said. CONSULTATION State Rep. William Gibes of New London, right, confers with a field coor­ Home, Three Rivers, Mass. A Mass Essex Fire Dept., No. 1, Prospect St, MORRISON ANSW ERS — U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison answers questions at a press con­ A m e ri^ Association of Retired Persons, Manchester 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial Both Marshall and Tijunelis denied touching the vic­ dinator. of Christian burial will follow at will be in East Cemetery. Calling Essex, CT 06426. Robinson, Wright ference, while Janice Perkins, a union representative, looks on. Chapter No. 1275, leaves for the Lawrence Welk Show tim, police said. 9:30 am. at St. Anne’s Church. hours are TUesday from 7 to 9 pm. and Weymer Funeral home, at 9 a.m. Aug. 22nd, from South Methodist Church Burial will be at the convenience of Centerbrook, is in charge of arran­ paring lot at the intersection of Hartford Road and Contributions may be made to Life the family. Calling hours are Mon­ gements. Main Street. The bus will return at approximately 7 n m Star helicopter, c/o St. Francis Cibes uses much patience The trip is filled. day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Hospital and Medical Center, 114 Helen (Skinger) Cham­ Morrison positions himself home. Contributions may be made Woodland St., Hartford, bers Current Quotes Manchester Grange picnic to Wing Memorial Hospital, Wright 06105-1299. St., Palmer, Mass. Helen (Skinger) Chambers, 78, of Manchester Grange, Chapter No. 31, will have a pic­ Ruth (Wardner) Gale 32 Byron Road, Manchester, died to explain income tax issue nic at the Grange Hall on Olcott Street on Wednesday at “Let’s not use the word blockade. Let’s ju.st say we as working man’s choice Ruth (Wardner) Gale, 95, of 44 Sunday (Aug. 12, 1990) at have the legal basis for interdicting these things.” — 6.30 p.m., followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Members are Mary E. (Draghi) Wall St., Coventry, widow of Ralph Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Secretary of State James A. Baker III, saying the United asked to bring salads, a place setting and items for the was the widow of the late Austin By JUDD EVERHART Today, Cibes trails Morrison badly in the polls. The By JUDD EVERHART The three top members of O’Neill’s kitchen cabinet auction table. Lanata Gale, died Friday (Aug. 10, 1990) at States would honor a request by the Kuwaiti government Chambers. The Associated Press most recent Hartford Courant-University of Connec­ The Associated Press — former state Sen. George W. Hannon Jr. of Glaston­ Mary E. (Draghi) Lanata, 70, of a local convalescent home. in exile to intercept Iraqi oil shipments. ticut survey showed Morrison favored by 57 percent of bury, Simsbury lawyer James A. Wade and Waterbury Glazier Drive, South Glastonbury, Bom in East Roxbury, Vt., she Bom in New Britain on Aug. 12, 1912, she had lived in Manchester HARTFORD — Democratic gubernatorial chal­ the Democrats to Cibes’ 9 percent. That was down HARTFORD — When U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Mor­ attorney John D. Mahaney — are all working with widow of David J. Lanata Sr., died was a daughter of the late George “As I’ve said before, the potential is there. These and Martha (Hayward) Wardner. for most of her life. lenger William J. Cibes Jr.’s years of working as a col­ from Cibes’ 13 percent showing in the poll before that. rison, the Democratic Rirty-endorsed candidate for Cibes, helping him raise money and plot strategy. Today In History Saturday (Aug. 11, 1990) in people all drink booze, take drugs and carry knives and She resided in Vermont and East She was a member of Center guns.” — Meade County Sheriff Floyd Cleland after a lege professor show clearly a$ he campaigns around Still, Cibes, who maintains a daunting daily political governor, gets on the stump in the banquet rooms and With the tacit endorsement of the governor, Cibes Hartford Hospital. Survivors include Connecticut. imion h^ls around Connecticut, his already high voice won the backing of 31 percent of the delegates to last a son, David J. Lanata Jr. of Hartford, moving to Coventry 35 Congregational Church and its week-long biker rally in South Dakota that was marked ^ m schedule, seems unfazed. Despite the dip in the polls, Today is Monday, Aug. 13, the 225th day of 1990. rises with passion as he talks about the reasons he month’s convention — well beyond the 20 pereent he Coventry and three sisters, Mrs. years ago. She was employed by choir. She also was a member of the by violence. The six-term state representative from New London Cibes confidently states that he expects to win the There are 140 days left in the year. came to Connecticut. needed to qualify for a primary against Morrison. The Daniel (Eva) Savino, Mrs. Roger Pratt and Whitney, East Hartford, Order of Eastern Star Manchester O ^ often assumes a professorial attitude, patiently explain­ primary and claims to be building momentum. Today’s Birthdays: Television evangelist Rex Hum- retiring in 1955. Lodge No. 53, and of The Char- ing his point of view. He went to New Haven to go to Yale Law School, fight for the nomination will be settled in a nrimarv (Dora) Vazuka and Mrs. Edward 2 w “If you were out with me on the campaign trail, you Sept. 11. ^ ^ bard is 71. Cuban President Fidel Castro is 64. Actor Pat She was an avid knitter, knitting minaides Musical Group of Nowhere is that more strongly tested than when he he says, but unlike his classmates, who went on to (Shirley) Ristau, all of Manchester. would recognize that there is continued momentum Harrington is 61. Singer Don Ho is 60. Singer Dan Bom in Hartford, she lived in for various church groups and other Manchester,. Public Meetings explains the cenu-al plank, practically the only plank, more glamorous careers on Wall Street and beyond, he The two have one debate planned before the building for me among the rank-and-file public,” he primary. Fbgelberg is 39. Actress Quinn Cummings is 23. Glastonbury for many years. She organizations. She was a member of She and her husband were the in his campaign platform: tax reform, including a state stayed in New Haven after graduating in 1973 and said. Today’s Highlight in History: was a communicant of St. Augus­ First Congregational Church of owners of Chambers Furniture Sales personal income tax. joined the local Legal Aid office, helping the poor. The latest poll showed Morrison with the support of ANDOVER He said polls, especially those in the summer when On Aug. 13, 1961, the city of Berlin was divided as tine’s Church and a former member Coventry, the Seekers Bible Study Co. of Manchester. She is survived That, he says, taught him about fighting for the little 57 percent of the Democrats to Cibes’ 9 percent. The Wetlands Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 Promoting an income tax has often been equated people are preoccupied with vacations, are more a guy. rest were undecided. East Germany sealed off the border between the eastern of its Altar Guild. Group and the church’s Ladies As­ by a son, Robert Cooper Jr. of with political suicide in Connecticut, but Cibes un­ and western sectors. East German police and troops used p.m. reflection of name recognition than solid support, and Today, as he campaigns around the state, his slogan, Morrison says he takes the Cibes challenge serious­ Survivors also include three sociation. She also had been a mem­ Ledyard; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara 2 -0 abashedly carries that message around the state, ex­ barbed wire and barricades to block crossing points in ber of the Coventry Historical Club. Swanson of Hampton; two brothers, he concedes that Morrison is far better known than he repeated and repeated in every spicech and news con­ ly, but confidently talks about the campaign beyond grandchildren and a great-grandson. BOLTON O J3 pecting that once he explains how fair it would be to is. ference, proclaims him the candidate on the side of September and insists he’s concenu-aling on Novem­ order to halt the flight of refugees. Two days later, work Services will be held 1\iesday at She leaves two sons and their Anthony Skinger of Kensington and began on the Berlin Wall. Board of Finance, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. base taxes on one’s ability to pay and how it would set They’ll debate each other Sept. 4 in Hartford. Connecticut’s working and middle-class families. ber. 8:45 a.m. from the Glastonbury wives, Robert W. and Madeline Walter Skinger of East Hartford; the state back on the right fiscal course, voters will On this date: Gale, of Manchester, and Richard E. two sisters. Gene Shea of O m Since the Democratic state convention, when Mor­ So frequently is the phrase uttered that some M articulate attorney, Morrison has a tendency to Funeral Home, followed by a mass COVENTRY grudgingly acknowledge that he’s right. In 1521, Spanish conqueror Hernando Cortez captured and Irene Gale of Coventry; a Manchester and Hedy Martin of Q m rison won tlie party endorsement and Cibes qualified reporters have taken to just jotting “WMCF’ in their go into great deuiil on topics that glaze the eyes of of Christian burial at 9:30 a.m. in St. Board of Education, Coventey High School, 7:30 p.m. He is co-chairman of the General Assembly’s tax­ for a primary, Cibes has enjoyed O’Neill’s tacit endor­ notebooks each time it pops out. many, like banking and the so-called credit crunch. what is now Mexico City from the Aztecs. Augustine’s Church. Burial will be daughter and her husband, Elizabeth Rocky Hill; and six grandchildren In 1624, French King Louis the 13th named Cardinal and several nieces and nephews. A Planning and Zoning Commission, Town Office writing Finance Committee and, as such, has crafted sement. Rather than embrace the party-endorsed can­ Morrison proudly calls himself a liberal, arguing On other issues, he has appeared wishy-washy. For in St. Augustine’s Cemetery. Call­ and Albert Marino, of South Building, 7:30 p.m. Richelieu his first minister. brother, Henry Skinger, died during sS the tax packages of the past two legislative sessions — didates like loyal members are generally expected to that the ideas of liberal politicians over the last 50 example, he has been unable, or unwilling, to state a ing hours are Monday from 2 to 4 Windsor; four grandchildren, Steven Youth Services, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. the ones that meant more than $1 billion in tax in­ years “have built middle-class America.” clear position on a state personal income tax. In 1792, French revolutionaries imprisoned the royal and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Marino of Manchester, Bmce Trena the Korean Conflict. do, O’Neill is staying publicly neutral until after the family. creases for Connecticut residents. He supported them, primary. While fighting for budget constraints during the Rather than endorsing the idea or rejecting it, he has Contributions may be made to Glas­ and Sharon Gale, both of Coventry; Calling hours are today from 7 to In 1818, suffragist Lucy Stone was bom in West even though they didn’t include an income tax because Reagan years, Morrison at the same time amassed a said he wouldn’t sign an income tax unless Connec­ tonbury Visiting Nurse Association, and Gary Gale Sr. of East Hartford; 9 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, m Brookfield, Mass. of the governor’s strong opposition. Not only that, but three of O’Neill most trusted liberal voting record on free speech, abortion and ticut voters approved it in a statewide referendum — 647 New London Tlimpike, Glas­ and three great-grandchildren. 400 Main St., Manchester. Funeral In 1846, the U.S. flag was raised for the first time in A memorial service will be held will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Thoughts He believes the voters will understand that when friends — Simsbury lawyer James A. Wade, former Central America issues. He consistently wins high an exu-emely unlikely event and an idea described by tonbury, or the American Cancer > O) Los Angeles. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at First Con­ funeral home. Burial will be in East times get tough, there have to be tax increases and that state Sen. George W. Hannon Jr. of Glastonbury and ratings from liberal groups like the American Civil his critics as the equivalent of sticking his finger in the Society, 670 Prospect Ave., In 1889, William Gray of Hartford, Conn., received a Hartford. gregational Church of Coventry. In­ Cemetery, Manchester. Donations “Remember the Lord God” the Democratic Party “did the best that it could.” Waterbury attorney John D. Mahaney — have been Liberties Union and low marks from the American air to see which way the popular wind is blowing. ^ > patent for a coin-operated telephone. terment services will be Thursday at may be made to the Shriners Vacation is a time of change of daily routine. Some- Cibes (pronounced SEE bis), a 47-year-old Kansas helping Cibes plot strategy and raise money. Conservative Union and the like. Cibes, on the other hand, has made an entire plat­ J3 H In 1899, movie director Alfred Hitchcock was bom in Kenneth S. “Chuckle” 1 p.m. in East Roxbury Cemetery, Children Hospital, 516 Carew St., umes vacation is in the summer — or in the fall — even native, entered the race for governor on the March day Even if Morrison wins the primary, O’Neill is likely Now 45, Morrison has represented Connecticut’s form of tax reforrn, including an income tax, which he > New Haven-based 3rd Congressional District for eight says is the only fair way to tax pieople and restore order London. Watrous Jr. East Roxbury, Vt.. Calling hours are Springfield, Mass. in the winter months. Usually people get away during that Democratic incumbent William A. O’Neill to do little more than pay lip service to the nominee. In 1910, Florence Nightingale, the founder of modem Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. More likely, he’ll sit on his hands through November, years. He decided more than a year ago to take on to the state s fiscal scene. Advancing an income tax Card of Thanks diese holidays to the mountains, the seashore, overseas,, dropped out. The heavyset lawmaker began the quest nursing, died in London. Kenneth S. “Chuckie” Watrous at the Samsel & Carmon Funeral in a cottage or camp or lodge. Activities often include claiming he’s too busy running the state and has little Gov. William A. O’Neill for the Democratic guber­ has long been equated with political suicide in Con­ Jr., 33, of 202 Wall St., Hebron, with the slogan “A big man for a big job,” but that was natorial nomination this year — a challenge scoffed at necticut. In 1932, Adolf Hitler rejected the post of vice-chancel­ Home, 419 Buckland Road, South The management, staff and residents travel, skiing, fishing, boating, cruises and games — quickly dropped. time for politics. formerly of Manchester, died Satur­ of Laurel Living Center would like to by most political observers. ^though the Democrats have controlled the gover­ lor of Germany, saying he was prepared to hold out “for Windsor. Contributions may be such as golfing. What do you enjoy doing? Some observers were appalled at Cibes’ timing, an­ For the first time in decades, the Democrats are the all or nothing.” day (Aug. 11,1990) at St. Francis made to First Congregational thank everyone (the police, firemen O’Neill had made a career of crushing challengers nor s office for 32 of the last 36 years, they’re the un­ and volunteers) who helped in the Often when we get off our regular schedules, we eat nouncing his plans Just two hours after O’Neill, in a underdogs in this fall’s elections. derdogs this year. In 1946, author H.G. Wells died in London. Hospital and Medical Center, Church of Coventry. differently, we sleep more or less, exercise in different who underestimated him. Hartford. search for Jenny Bolio, a resident of sometimes emotional news conference at the Gover­ In 1960, the first two-way telephone conversation by ways. Morrison and Cibes trail Republican John G. But Morrison was undaunted, insisting Connecticut Voters swm fed up with taxes — more than $1 bil­ Bom in Manchester, Nov. 6, Fred (Fritz) Weber Laurel Living Center. nor’s Mansion, had said he was calling it quits after 10 Rowland, a three-term congressman from Waterbury, could do better than O’Neill, who, he said, represented lion raised in the last year alone — having long forgot­ satellite took place with the help of Echo 1. We are very grateful for the help and Sometimes we become so busy with daily fun that we 1956, he was a son of Julia Fred (Fritz) Weber, 84, of 20 years in the job. O’Neill’s popularity was nearing an and are far behind independent gubernatorial candidate the tired old guard of the Democratic Party when Con­ ten the dramatic tax cuts that O’Neill pushed through In 1979, Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals became cooperation from everyone and for may forget to keep in touch with our God. So when you (Annstrong) Belasky of Hebron and Grandview Terrace, Essex, husband all-time low, largely as a result of record tax increases Lowell P. Weicker Jr., a former three-temi Republican necticut needed a new face and a fresh approach for in 1985-86 when the Republicans controlled the the 14th player in major league baseball history to reach Jenny's safe return. pack your vacation things, include a devotional guide, over the past year. He also faced a strong challenge for U.S. senator. the 1990s. General Assembly. Those cuts also totaled more than the 3,000 career hit plateau. perhaps a Bible, to help remind you of God’s love and' $1 billion. presence. the party’s nomination from U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Mor­ The last Courant-Connecticut poll had Weicker By March, with Morrison mounting an aggressive rison, a four-term congressman from Hamden. campaign and O’Neill sagging in the polls as a result Morrison is no stranger to tough political battles. God is with us even on vacation days! But are we with favored by 37 percent, Rowland at 20 and Morrison at Births Him? Remember the Lord God. O’Neill, who never much liked Morrison anyway 13 percent. of record tax increases passed by the Democrats over He beat the party-endorsed candidate for the 3rd Lottery Rev. Lawrence S. Staples and who couldn’t forgive him for challenging a sitting Cibes’ tax reform package would reduce the sales the past year, O’Neill decided to call it quits. District nomination in a 1982 primary and went on to governor, was delighted with Cibes’ entry into the Suddenly, Morrison, who had been attacking knock off the Republican incumbent that November South United Methodist Church tax from 8 percent to 5 percent, cut or eliminate other Here are the latest weekend lottery results from around VVESTRV, Yuri Domonic Jr., son of Yuri D. and race. The governor, who spent years building up politi­ O Neill daily, was forced to start saying some nice ^w rence DeNardis. He hasn’t had a serious chal­ grandparents are Edward Shensic Jr. of Springfield, taxes and impose an income tax on a graduated scale. lenger since. New England: Roxanne Parker Westry Sr. of 71 Ridge St. was bom July cal favors, all but endorsed Cibes and began calling in things about the retiring governor as he tried to unify Mass, and Carl and Olive Anderson of 8 Highland St! He claims those making $35,000 a year or less would Connecticut 30 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal His paternal grandparents are Robcri and Charlotte Judd chits to ensure that Cibes qualified for a primary the party and guarantee himself the nomination. Late­ With a reputation for doing his homework and wide­ pay less in taxes than they do now. Other citizens, he Sunday daily: 9-6-6. Play four: 1-8-7-1. Saturday grandparents are Laura I^k er of 64 Ridge St. and John of East Hartford. He has two sisters, Bethany Marie, 5 against Morrison on Sept. 11. ly, though, he’s back to criticizing O’Neill as the ly acknowledged hard work in the district and in Manchester Herald says, would pay slightly more. state’s fiscal picture worsens. Washington, he has made the 3rd District a strong al­ daily: 9-6-8. Play four: 0-6-0-1. Gramegnc of East Hartford. His piatemal grandparents and Meghan Corinne, 1. though not completely safe Democratic seat once are M^ianne and Russell Westry, Channing Drive. He CYR, Courtney Jean, daughter of Barry and Sheryl The governor still hasn’t forgiven Morrison for chal­ has a sister Najira Harris, 2. lenging him and has all but endorsed Morrison’s op­ again. Massachusetts Johnson Cyr of 40 Bretton Road was bom July 30 at Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. DONAR, Ryan Scott, son of Glenrie and Denise ponent for the gubernatorial nomination, state Rep. Sunday daily: 0-4-5-5. Saturday daily: 9-4-5-0. Mass Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Mornson found himself answering tough questions Banks Donar of 360 Oakland St. was bom July 27 at State gets ad agency refund William J. Cibes Jr., a six-term lawmaker from New Megabucks: 2-5-19-20-21-32. grandparents are Wayne and Donna Johnson of 66 Bobby about ^ p a i g n financing this spring. He accented London. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Lane. Her paternal grandparents are Maxine Cyr, Vernon USPS 327-500 HARTFORD (AP) — The state is more than $220,000 in contribuUo^. ^ grandparents are Ruby Banks of Manchester and John VOL CIX, No. 267 auditors said the liming of the pay­ said the state’s money was invested Rhode Island and Fred Cyr, East Hartford. asking an Avon advertising com­ Banks of Bridgeport. His paternal grandparents are ments — in the last days of the in a 30-day certificate of deposit at Sunday daily: 3-3-8-1: Saturday daily: 6-5-0-0. Lot- DiCIOCCIO, Veronica, daughter of Steven and Tina Publisher pany to refund $245,000 the state Dorothy and Lee Donar of Hanford. He has a sister Cor- 1989-90 fiscal year — indicated the an 8.45 percent annual interest rate. 0-Bucks: 3-12-29-30-34 St. John DiCioccio of 30 Depot Road, Coventry, was Larry Hall paid in advance for an advertising department was trying to avoid a dae Nicole, 4. bom July 31 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her campaign because state auditors say returning unspent money to the Northern New England JUDD, Jonathan Robert-Fatrick, son of Patrick and maternal grandmother is Viola St. John, Leominster, Executive Editor the payment was illegal. treasury. Saturday daily. Pick three: 3-2-5. Pick four: 8-9-9-6. Corinna Shensic Judd of 444 W. Middle Tpke., was bom Mass. Her paternal grandfather is John DiCioccio, 20 Vincent Michael Vatvo State auditors said the slate can­ July 24 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler However Heintz said that he had Tri-State Megabucks: 17-20-22-24-26-31. Fulton Road. She has a sister Christina, 3. Features Editor _ . Dianna M. Talbot not pay in advance of receiving any Sports Editor___ 1 not been trying to beat the end-of- Len Auster goods or services. fiscal-year deadline June 30, by Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae They ruled the DeparUnent of .s^how dertow n'^5 which tlie money would either have mmmss Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromenh Economic Development violated to be spent or returned to the Weather Advertising Director_ that rule when it paid LSGE Adver­ ______Mamie Miller treasury. Circulabon Manager ____ Gorlinde Colletti tising of Avon $243,606 in June for “I hold to my original statement Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen an ad campaign. that our intent was absolutely ap­ Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard Stephen B. Hciniz, economic propriate but our implementation TUESDAY ONLY REGIONAL Weather development commissioner, said he was not,” he said. agreed with the auditors and will ask Main Telephone Number He said he had postponed until 643-2711 the company for a refund. He made June a decision on whether to spend Circulation Telephone Number the decision after consulting with Partly sunny, humid more money on advertising so he Chowdertown Restaurant & FROM OUR MEAT DEPT 647-9946 9 the state treasury and state comp­ could assess die department’s per­ FRESH LEAN 1/4 LB. troller. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by formance in meeting the governor’s Market will be re-opening Chuck Patties Tonight, mostly cloudy. Warm the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place State Auditor Henry J. Becker Jr. savings goal, which was part of a $1.99/lb. and humid with a 40 percent chance Man^oster. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at said he was surprised the refund statewide plan to limit the state of showers or thunderstorms. Low Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes decision was made so quickly. on Tuesday, August 14,1990. to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 691, Manchester deficit. FROM OUR DELI DEPT. in the mid 60s. Light south wind. Conn. 06040. “Normally, we don’t get this kind Tuesday, parUy sunny. Still wami Since the department more than Come in and join us! FRESH MUCKE'S The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated of fast action on our reports,” he and humid with a 30 percent chance tripled she governor’s goal, Heintz Bologna Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England said. said, he decided he could go ahead $2.19/lb of a shower or thunderstorm. High Press Association and the Now England Newspaper As- The state not only will receive the sociaDon. and spend the rest of his $700,000 X 80 to 85. Outlook Wednesday, most­ original payment, but will get about tourism advertising budget. ly sunny. High 80 to 85. Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald '$1,700 in interest on a 30-day in­ FROM OUR BAKERY DEPT. by 5 p.m, weekdays or 7:30 a m, Saturdays, please Heintz said he is not ceruiin what vestment the ad agency made with FRESH BAKED telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach vour 9 he will do about die other $83,229 carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 o m the money. weekdays lor delivery in Manchester ^ in payments cited by the auditors. Kaiser Rolls $.79/lb. The auditors cited tlie refund as He said the issue was not as clear- Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly $770 ter part of $326,835 in advance pay­ one month, $23.10 for throe months, $46.20 far six cut as it was in the LSGE case. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Alex, a 4th-grader at months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand once 35 ments to five vendors in June. The Gary Lessner, chairman of LSGE, 317 Flighlond St. • M anchester • 646-4277 Washington School. He forgot to write his last name on the cents a copy. uu back of the drawing. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Young t SUn Draka

HONEY, WE CAN'T FIND THE I HAVEN'T SEEN THE ------ALEXANDER AND I WANT IF WE CAN'T FIND THE Crossword PINS-PONS PADDLES... PADDLES IN OVER A YEAR... TO PLAY SOME PINS-I^ONG PADDLES, WE'LL PROBABLY WHERE COULD THEY BE WHY DO YOU WANT THEM ? NEVER f in d THE TABLE I CAU-Eii -tS QUICH. AS I C O J U ) ■■ OF COuRSe, I vVAMTXD TO wAiT U fjT lL . t h e : k a t e -s c m a s i g e x i- ANOTHER ANGLE ACROSS 45 Tha and Answer to Pr««ioua Puizl* 47 Mtdical 1 Ughtltn auffir 6 — NgM 48 Arrow 11 EipoMto polaon News with an unusual twist tir SO Go around 13 Prayer book 52 Bowler 14 Wanted (at.) 53 Evan — S3 IS Property 54 Faahlon 16 Commotion 55 Solea and 8-15 17 MotquHo — genua Entomologist says Americans should eat more bugs 19 Big — DOWN ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon 1 Craft of the picsaucc and frozen chopped broc­ you can’t sec them,” Burgett said. the giant waterbug is the appetizer numbers needed to make bug ranch­ “Snap beans are a pcrlect ex­ 22 Raady or — far north DAD, YOU KWOW WHAT M TWE 5

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EEK AND MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar w [4 7 HE.V L1ST£/J ■m&V JUST CAUGHT w ID 'THIS.. 5IY GUYS F I W THD DEAyy)C?ATlC uatioiual 5 T ■'Hold this up to your ear like a seashell. Listen...you can hear the brewery!" T COMMm tE a?EAWA3G T O THE m o j (( Ll6RAi?V... (c) 1990 by NEA, Inc GROTON — The Trident sub­ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME marine USS Kentucky will be chris­ m 5 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee tened Saturday — with a special Unscramble these four Jumbles, /------■"!!:— ““— n r blend of Kentucky bourbons instead one letter to each square, to form Y-'3 of the traditional bottle of bubbly. o S four ordinary words Z CD WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Eight distilleries donated their - < NEFTO ' most seasoned bourbon for the W HAT A R E I CAN DO THAT event, according to a news release W HERE ARE NOWHERE. NOTHIN'S-. YOU g O IN S ? YDU GOINQ- WITHOUT HIS from U.S. Rep. Larry J. Hopkins, CELEBRITY CIPHER TO D O ? HELP. R-Ky. Twelve Kentuckians assigned Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous 1 / ' people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands (or to the submarine will bottle the another Today 's clue. O equals I TUSEG Dullsville. whiskey during a special ceremony 2 “O on land Thursday. 3 ^ □ O J3 ‘RMVPB RXLAP GMB Hopkins’ wife, Carolyn, is to break the commemorative bottle -s. - % '-VA A> ( I , O - n I WCPPS KB WCXV E NFRYZ over the bow of the 560-foot, WHAT THE O m i □ wch 18,750-ton submarine. The Associated Press VGP BKJPCBYOYOXE TAXI P E R M le r •tuHU The christening will take place at w A e 3 Y n a t u r :e , COW CLOTHES — Cows need clothes too. At left, Seneca Falls, N.Y.-businessman Jim m ^ die Electric Boat division of General 0 5 XW BLEYMH.' — LAFTUR Dynamics. Electric Boat is the sole Wells demonstrates the fit of a pair of his rubber “Shoes for Moos, which promote healing Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grace of injured feet in the less-than-sanitary conditions in and around dairy farms. Above, O SXCXYGL BMLPCB. form the surprise answer, as sug­ builder of the Trident submarinc- 3^ gested by the above cartoon. SAY- PIPM'T NE which is designed to serve as an un­ o 2 ilttfRe-AT THE Shigeki Entsu, director of Livestock Ecology Institute in Japan, shows a cow wearing an see voa Tuo dersea missile-launching plaifomi- m > PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "As Miss America, my goal is to Print answer here: T T ’ T ’ T ' ' 6 IRL5 IM mss AMERICA aluminium-coated, which shields cattle from harmful sun rays, diseases and insects and bring peace to the entire world and then to get my own y k A , y C0^1TeST ? Elcctric Boat has already delivered apartment." — Jay Leno. X (Answers tomorrow) ATVAMmc CITV enables them to stay outdoors longer, eat more grass and produce more milk. LAST SErTtMBeR?] 10 Tridents to the Navy. 0 5 Jumbles: PURGE DUCHY > Saturday's BODILY LATEST The boat will be tlic tnird Navy Answer: How did the heavy drinker fit into that par- ty?_“TIGHTLY" vessel named in honor of the ^ > Bluegrass State, but u s die first to JO H be christened with Kentucky spirits, > Now back in tiock, Jumble Book No 6 it evellable loi S2.80. which mdudei [lOttege usinessmart profits from cow shoes and handling, Irom Jumble, do this newspaper, P.O Box 4366, Orlando. FL 32602*4366 Include your name, address snd ilp coda and make your check payable to newapeperbooks the release said. "D for. Then I’ve got them.” By WILLIAM KATES farm trade show in Seneca Falls. for U'aciion. use disposable diapers. The clothing store owner intro­ He walked away with one under Usually, when a cow develops THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry The Associated Press There arc 2'/2 million dairy I 111/ / 1 III I 111 11II In iiiiiimiii duced his Shoes for Moos a year 'tlllllll!l)||liT T "J '"iT First his arm. hoof trouble, the animal is given cows in Canada and 11 million in ALL JUN6LER3LK LOVE ANP NEEP WE'LL ASK THE COUNCIL ago in eight countries, including SENECA FALLS, N.Y. — Jim “It’s bad news when you have a antibiotics and the foot is the United Slates. Capturing just 1 PR. AXEL ANP HIS HOSPITAL. >t?U TRiEP TO OF CHIEFS TO JUP6E BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Bros, Canada, the Soviet Union and cow with hoof rot or some other bandaged and wrapped in plastic ■ r DDESTROY EST BOTH YOU. Wells is used lo snickers over his percent of the market would mean WE CAN'T PECIPE Japan. kind of foot infection. I’m always bags to keep the dressing dry. sales of $6.5 million. YOUR FATE HMM...THATP BE A MI&HT bools for bovincs, but he doesn’t yI n OH, FIFTEEN MEN ON A OH,TWO OR THREE Since then, he has sold more looking for the better way and this HERE CROWDED CHEST, WOULDN'T IT? care so long as dairy farmers keep “Plastic bags, as you can im­ A OEAP MAN'S CHEST... than 15,0(X) of tlic boots at $50 “Three years ago, 1 didn’t know m 'S O N A PEAP> MAN'S) snaiching llicm up. looked like one,” Larkin said. agine, aren’t the best fit. Cows ^ ^ C H E S T . . t apiece to help the hooves of dairy will rub them, chew at them or a thing about cows. But a couple “Thai’s cvcrybixiy’s first reac­ of Mennonite farmers came into P \ \ \ \ i l I A A cows heal from corns, ulcers, hoof Die bool is a shorter version of whatever until they come off,” breakfast tion. It’s comical lo sec a cow rot and other infections. a firefighter’s boot. It’s made of Wells said. “They can’t do that my store and bought rubber boots GRAND ISLAND. Neb. (AP) — wearing a boot,” said Wells. Paul Larkin, a dairy farmer fabric-backed rubber with two with the boot.” for their cows,” he said. “After ' ^ 1 . It was one man’s tribute to workers “They come over, make a joke from Hamilton, grinned as he bright yellow straps and buckles. Some farmers use old galoshes, talking lo them, I realized there with a dirty job. about it, llicn ask what the boot is looked over the boot recently at a It has a pebble-textured bottom but they wear out easily. Others was an untapped niche there.”

THBIR LBADBR,, TRS WITCH,MEN. Todd Crittenden prepared and served breakfast Tuesday for four HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browna employees of Clark Brothers Sanita­ tion in the alley behind his garage. THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr A small hand-written sign said, Witch rumors ...HOOME EL5E KN(5VV5 PO You SEE HUT THEY vVo u LPNY BE PO you ^AVE ‘The First Annual Sanitation En­ /kHY 5ISN5 OF TO 5GRATCH ^ • iNWEVtE I PUMB ENOUGH TO PUT UP gineers’ Sunrise Breakfast.” the e n e m y ? yoUR5EUF SIGNS, vVoULP THEY? The host said the meal was to still IN PUBLIC? his guilt for a mound of trash from a upset woman recent cleaning of his basement. “This is about 10 years worth of BEULAH, N.D. (AP) — Two A search of the Singer farm un­ accumulated junk, the memorabilia men were charged with conspiring covered nothing witch-like, Dupplcr of failed do-it-yourself projects,” he lo murder a neighbor they llioughl said. Si} said. “I thought the poor sanitation was a witch, authorities say. Mrs. Singer said she did not know 1 ftn engineers arc going to hate me for Karina Singer, 61, said she had no tlic two men, who authorities said this, so why don’t I feed them idea some of her neighbors wrongly hatched the alleged murder plot at a breakfast?” bar in nearby Hazen. * / . j suspected she was a witch until two a l l e y OOP by Davs Graua Crittenden got up at 5 a.m. to armed men were arrested on her Since the arrests, neighbors have FRANK AND ERNEST by BobThavas 1 prepare the TV tray settings. He farm last week. told Mrs. Singer of hearing stories THE WINGED ONES I KNOW, HIGH O N E , 1 HAVE TO AARRR! h e IS BUT THEY ARE I WANT AvCTION, T" wore a tuxedo and served the of firelight rites at the farm. AND THE GROUND BUT SOMEHOW THEY\ SEE FOR RIGHT! SEARCH \ SO SMALL,HIGH NOT ARCUMENTS, “I’m stunned my neighbors could WALKER...COMe? OPENED THE CAPSULE ( MYSELF' THE PLACE! THEY '/ ONE! FINDING YOU SIMPERING workers sweet rolls with coffee, believe these things when we’ve What really has been going on, BUT THEY WERE oo AND ESCAPED.' COULD NOT h a v e V THEM WILL BE L A B l o u t ;/ n o w orange juice and milk. lived here 21 years,” Mrs. Singer Mrs. Singer said, was a plan she IN THE CAPSULE! IT GOTTEN VERY FAR! CBT BUSY.’.’ Small wicker baskets held tlic said. developed with her late husband, rolls on each uay, next to jelly jars Jim Reppen, who works lor a lire John, to turn the farm into “a place c with a cigarette in each. Crittenden service company, and farmer Dean of beauty and peace” that friends A TTiTU P f was anned with a lighter to do the Unicrschcr were charged with con­ could visit for extended vacations. bidding of any worker who cared to spiracy lo commit murder. The Her husband died of cancer in April. smoke. charge carries a possible life term. Last fall, the couple laid down “Each setting has an individual Both were freed on $5,000 bond two Indian “medicine wheels,” or h ^ L f> floral ccnlcrpiccc in an antique after llicir arrests by police officers rock configurations “for the healing 9 0 - cream bottle,” Crittenden pointed acting on a tip. of tlic land.” During the spring and Mercer County State’s Attorney summer, several old frame buildings THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansocn out. PHIPPS by Joseph Ferrto “Surprising, very surprising,” said Alan Dupplcr said rumors about were tom down, a pit was burned in Rick Homolka, one of the workers. Mrs. Singer have circulated in the tlic yard and a guest house was Ray Wooten has collected gar­ erected. IS TH IS FT county for years. bage on the same route for 10 years. YOU, “T’herc have been rumors flying But rumors circulated that the As he smoked tlie complimcnUu-y around Mercer County iJiat tlicsc guest house was a church and that cigarette he said he has never been three ladies arc witches and tlicy’rc visitors were seen dancing around a served breakfast in an alley before. sacrificing animals and doing pit fife. The Associated Press ' “Well fellas, let’s gel to work,” general cult-type of things,” Dupplcr Wooten said after Utking about five said. The “dancers,” Mrs. Singer said, 9 s e e COW CAPERS — This design is jarring to the human eye, but apparently not to this minutes to enjoy the rolls and The two arrested men, he said, actually were workers from a Hazen beverages. Wooten’s colleagues apparently “decided tlicy were going construction company that tore bovine’s digestion. The contented cow wandered into a landscaped area outside an apart­ rose, tliankcd Crittenden and started y J*} to go down and eliminate the down Uic buildings and put out grass ment building in Nalaikh, Mongolia. A / d v V loading the junk. problem.” fires started by sparks from the pit. v^rltvl> same community who also raised bulancc because she could not leave of die modiers and dicy’ll say they his horse was dedicated on Killed hi.'r Liver (»*ntu'n-. eudit- Si.san 5 :0 0 P M [E S P N l KIDS f9 j 50 Years Ago Today are not infected, just their kid. I iK-( ■ Jolid JafTit's Finola Hiitjhes 1987 [HBO] MOVIE: Twice Dead' The spirit kids under difficult circumsumccs. the otlicr children at home with her. Memorial Day in 1890. Jcb Stuart 18 Synchronal Research of a long-dead movie star helps his des They’ll say die father gave it to the 5 :3 0 P M [ESPN] Sports Reporters [USA] Miami Vice DESIGNING “Why do I do what 1 do? Because and Jefferson Davis followed up in > CO 20 AH in the Family cendants rid ifmii Los Angeles home of The family support workers must [H B O ] MOVIE Man Outside' A lo-r i. r WOMEN malevolent hoodlums Tom Breznahan, Jill sUUistically I fit all five categories of kid.” 1907, Stonewall Jackson in 1919 lowyuf <*»ilt'] himsftif in woods o i Af 7 :3 0 P M 3 Entertainment Tonight i’ 22 30 40 News also help negotiate how welfare tervie^-. '.viih Goidii- Hawri He Sii-r*- i Wfmlow. Jonathan Chapin 1988 Rated the people who have the virus. I’m and Matthew Fontaine Maury, ^ > kejnsob lo uu()f with th(; deaili of fus wifi* Clockwise from 38 M 'A 'S *H R benefits arc divided when children The job is bodi demanding and NEED SOME EXTRA Roburi l_0(jan, Kaltiloon Quinlan Bradforfl 8 22 Jeopardy' (CCi black. I’m single. I’m a woman, 1 “Pathfinder of the Sea,” in 1927. J 3 H top: Neshach Tay­ 61 Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) [MAX] MOVIE; Naughty Nymphs' A with AIDS arc living wiili relatives Dilim.ifi 1987 RaD‘d P G 1 3 (In Sion- '9 Kate & Allie (CC; have children and I live in New frustrating. By the 1920s, Monument Avenue > lor, Jean Stnart [A&E] Donna Mills at the Improv Com bevy of beauties seduces numerous young L3, 8 , News (CC) II Bosom Buddies men Sybil Danning, Claus Tmney 1978 . Haven,” said Lorcen Lawrence, one in tlie cxieiidcd family. was Richmond’s most prestigious 6 .0 0 P M Dixie Carter Annie ICS John Kassir and Jack Gallagher (60 T) ,9, W ho's The Boss^ (CC) Tony foars lio 20 38 M *A *S *H min ) Rated R of the program’s two family support Four of the families currently "Somcliiiics you want lo do more, address. Douglas Southall Freeman, SPENDING MONEY!! Lotts and Delta can't irusi Samantha after she givns a 26 Carol Burnett and Friends liurhe star in the [CNN] Moneyline 1 :00A M CE into the Night W ith Rick workers. being served by llic program arc but dierc really isn’t more you can die Richmond historian whose writ­ friend some exani answr'rs Dees (In Stereo) 30 Hard Copy CDS series 'De- [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Lawrence, 27, and her colleague, headed by grandmothers of tlie in­ do,” Lester said. “Tlicrc are times ing about Lee won the Pulitzer Newspaper routes available 11 Happy Days CE Joe Franklin 40 Cosby Show (LCi (L' Str-n-c,. "1 iK siqninq Women, " [ESPN] Baseball Tonight Gloria Lester, 30, have both worked fected children, and one by a step- you diiiik there’s got lo be another Prize, doffed his hat whenever he 20 Mam a's Family 11 News (R| [A&E] World of Survival ai'ritig MONDAY. [H B O ] MOVIE; 'The Drifter' A one nigfit as private duty nurse’s aides but niollicr. solution, but there isn’t.” passed “Marsc Lee.” in your area... 22 30 40 News 38 Twilight Zone (CC) [CNN] Crossfire A U G . 1 3 . stand wilti a stranger turns a female desig 24 W ild America (CC) Sibling nvalnc;. ner s life into a nightmare Kim Delaney. have no formal education in the so­ [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated [A&E] Partners in Crime Tommy and witfiin tfi<' animal kingdom Timothy Bottoms, Miles O Keeffe 1988 Tuppence investigate a gang of high so cial services. Earn money and prizes by 26 T.J Hooker [HBO] Babar Animated Babar is facer) Rated R ciety forgers (60 mm ) (R) ‘The real qualifications are being wilfi erribarrassment after not praclM mi} [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire 38 Bosom Buddies for an upci-e.ing piano recital (R) [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) a natural helper and being able to DON’T MONKEY delivering the [M A X ] MOVIE: Young Einstein' (CC) 57 Doctor Is In [M A X ] MOVIE, Paperhouse' An Ln [DIS] MOVIE; They Went That-A Way communicate under very difficult In 1905 Tasmania, the son of simple afjpL; and That-A Way' A couple of incapable 61 Three's a Crowd ylisfi sutiooiijiri innoceni drawin<)s ijive farmers rocks the scientific community circumsUmces,” said Steven Naglcr, Manchester Herald life to d [jarallL'i dreafTiworlrj where a ter cops are sent to puson lo uncover stolen [A&E] Decades '70s Part 1 of 2 with his theories on relativity and rock n loot Tun Conway. Chuck McCann 1978 director of the program’s social ser­ mtnally ill yrjungster is struggling to sur roll Yahoo Serious, Odile Le CInzio, John AROUND... [CNN] World Today Rat»;d PG vive Cfiarloite Bijrke- Elliott Spiers Giirnnf? Howard 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) vices. in your neighborhood. [DIS] MOVIE They Went That A Way Headly 1988 Rated PG 13 (In Stereo) [LIFE] Self -Improvement Guide [USA] Miami Vice Dr. Brian Forsyllie, an attending and That A W ay' A couple of incapable [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents ..ops are sent to prison lo uncover stolen 7.'35P[V1 [D(S] Mouseterpiece px:diatrician with the Pediatric AIDS Call today to get more details. Theatre btdrdoin iti this ".land up [)f;rformance (60 1 1 :30P M CS Night Coun loot Tim Conway Cfiuck McCann 1978 [USA] Prime Time Wrestling 1 :10A M C3 Love Boat Try Our Pay-By-Mail ir'.in I (R) (hi SihfM,) ® 40 Nightline (CC) •Zarc Program at Yale-New Haven Rair-d PG 8 :0 0 P M 3 22 Major Dad (CC) The [T M C ] MOVIE 'Physical Evidence' A 9 :1 0 P M 24 Adventure (CC) Follows a CC Comedy Tonight 1:30A M 11 Carson's Comedy Clas Hospital, serves as medical director [ESPN] Motoworld girls .iri‘ r(;lui.lanl to rough it wfn.-n Pie British ptiutographef during her journey sics Major organizes a family camping week lawyhi didtiMi-Jinij a suspended policeman of the program, which serves 20 [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep ihrougfi Australia s outback as she • 18 Synchronal Research Program... end (R) (In Stereo) from a murder cfiartje becomes danger L26 38 MOVIE; The Demons of Ludlow' 647-9946 searcties for liie real Mick Dundee (70 [M AX] MOVIE True Stories'(CC) Tab ously ovr,*r involved in ihe case Burt Rey- [20^ Twilight Zone (CC) Vengeful spirits return to haunt the popu families. (8, 40 NFL Preseason Football New FTim ) It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Alpine...... all loid newspapers oddest slrjries arr.* found nrdds. Theresa Russell, Ned Beatty 1989 '22 30 Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) lace of a small seaside community Paul Lawrence and Lester were hired York Giants at Buffalo Bills (CC) (3 hrb i Ratetl R dn Str-reo) Von Hausen, Stepltanie Cushna. James Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can Anderson...... all in tins satirical tjorirait of small-town (In Stereo Live) 9 :3 0 P M .3. 22 Designing Women (38; Newhart (CC) America David Byrne. John Goodman (CC) Tfu? Lillies are at odds when they are Robinson 1983 for the program because tlicy had simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full Armory...... all [USA] Murder. She Wrote (57) Adventure (CC) Poet and naturalist Annia McEnror? 1986 Rated PG (In 9, It Takes a Thief pul on different diets at a health spa (R) (In 30 Later W ith Bob Costas (R) (In Stereo) Benton...... 103-174 Robert Perkins makes a solo arctic canoe backgrounds similar to those of tlicir year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Stereo) 11 MOVIE 'Exposed' A fashion model's 8 :3 0 P M ;3^ 22 Wish You Were Here Stereo) (CC) Wfien Donny runs out of cash on Uu? journey along the Back River m Canada's [CNN] Newsnight Update clients and close lies lo die com­ having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Bigelow...... all [T M C ] MOVIE Moon Over Parador' A lovi-r uses her as ijait lo trap an mtr'rna [E S P N ] Surfing. Pro Tour From Hunting- Frfjnch Hiviura, he becomes a caretaker for Northwest Territories (60 mm ) (R) [ESPN] Drag Racing IHRA Empire Na BissellSt...... 97-184 frustrated American actor is forced to im­ tional killer Nasiassia Kinski Harvey Kei ton Beach. Calif (60 mm ) (Taped) munity, and because they brought door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay two miscfiiovous boys (In Stereo) [CNN] Sports Tonight tionals From Ruchesier, N Y (Taped) Bowers...... 14-22 personate the deceased ruler of a tiny is­ tel. Rudolf Nureyev 1983 with them success at parenting 1 0 .0 0 P M 22 Face to Face W ith your bill. land dictatorship Richard Dreyfuss. Raul 18 MOVIE' 'The Demons of Ludlow' 9 i O O P M 22 Murphy Brown (CC) [DIS] lives of Ben Franklin: The King's [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents WE WILL NOTIFY Deep wood...... all Connie Chung (CC) Scheduled an inves­ under trying circumstances. Julia, Sonia Brarja 1988 Rated PG 13 (In Vengeful Sfjiriis return to haunt the popu Murphy and Corky go under cover as pros Rebel Ben Franklin (Richard Widrtiark) YOUR CARRIER Devon...... all tigative report on the puppy mil! scandal 1 :50A M IMAX] MOVIE: 'Buy 8. Cell' Stereo) lace of a small seaside community Paul ntuteb lo investigate an oil company scan- travels to England and attempts to effect Lawrence was a schoolmate of Simply complete the coupon below and send it to Rc'tjroadcasl a profile of country singer A wrongly imprisoned computer genius THAT YOU ARE A Doane S t...... all Von Hausen, Stephanie Cushna, James fJal IR/ (In Su.'ft.'tj) the removal of the royally appointed gov three of tlie mothers she was as­ us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- PAY-BY-MAIL [USA] He Man and Masters of the k d Idiuj (60 mm ) (In Stereo) ernor of Massachusetts (90 mm ) (R)' uses his teefinical expertise to boat the East Center St...... 25-207 odd Universe Robinson 1983 9, Run for Your Life slock market f^oberi Carradine, Michael By-Mail program call the Circulation Department ”9 News (CC) signed. One has since died. CUSTOMER East Center St...... 156-202 '20 MOVIE: 'Love Streams' A famous au 30 MOVIE: 'The Two Mrs. Grenvilles' Winslow. Malcolm McDowell 1988 3, CBS News (CC) (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter Although neither of them is in­ 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even 6 :30P M tfior and his eccentric sister move in to­ (CC) An uribtocraiic New York family 11 26 !61 News Raterl R (In Stereo) 8. 40 ABC News (CC) gether and their lives become fiopelessly 1 2:00AM CC 21 Jump street (70 fected 'with the AIDS virus, both tion, you will be billed. Edgerton S t...... 130-153 faces unwelcome fjuljliciiy following the 18 Synchronal Research I8 j MOVIE: 'Tut and Tuttle' entangled John Cassavetes, Gena Row mm ) (R) 2 :0 0 A M Englewood...... all 9 Comedy Wheel subfjicious rieatli of the chief iieir Ann- .20 M 'A'S'H When d young boy resorts to magic, he is have relatives who died of the afflic­ lartds, Diahnne Abbott 1984 Margrfii. Claudette Colbert, Stephen Col- CE W ho's the Boss? (CC) 11 Happy Days 38 Hogan's Heroes lians|)orled back to the lime of Prince Tu- tion •— Lawrence an uncle and Golway St...... all 24 Best of National Geographic Sophis lin.s 1987 Pan 2 of 2 (In Sterrjo) I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ 1 C13 Jack Benny tankhanien in ancient Egy|)l Chris Baines. Green...... 102-203 18 Wall Street Journal Report ticaied pfiolograpliy reveals how the hu­ '57 American Masters: Celebrating Lester a cousin. 57 Adventure (CC) Poet and naturalist 18 Home Shopping Club Hans Conreid Vic Tayback 1980 mail subscription on ______Greenwood...... 1-226 20 M am a’s Family man body functions (70 min ) Robert Perkins makes a solo arctic canoe Bird: Tlie Triumph of Charlie Parker (CC) “It is llieir job lo be very close. A profile of legendary jazz saxophonist C9 jU S A ) Paid Prog ram 22 30. NBC News (CC) journey along the Bauk River in Canada's [20 Invisions Hamlin S t...... cill 26 MOVIE: Arsenic and Old Lace' Two "Yardbird " Parker (60 mm ) (R) They need lo be advocates for llicir Enclosed please find payment for Northwest Terriiuries (60 mm ) (H) (38 St. Elsewhere .1T MOVIE: 'Network' A failing television Haynes...... all 24 57 Nightly Business Report old ladies (joison unsuspecting gentlemen [A & E ] Shake Hands Forever Based on a network is taken over by a giant conglum families. Because tlicy don’t have to 61 Alien Nation (CC) George and Sikes :40. Hard Copy Carrier Delivery; Hemlock St...... all 38 WKRP in Cincinnati with elderberry wine in this adaptation of novel by Ruth Rendeil. wherein Inspector eraie deUMinined to make M a profitable Joseph Kesseinng's play Cary Grant. Pris­ bearcfi for a Purist radical who has been enier[iiise William Holden. Faye Duna keep a distance tiicy are successful Hillcrest...... all 61 Love Connection Wexford may have met his match (60 61) Paid Program cilla Lane, Raymond Massey 1944 murdering a rarr- tjreed of Nffwcorners (60 □ 3 months ‘23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 min ) Part 2 of 3 [A&E] Around the World in 80 Days Mi wl«:iiar inmin.j stiip To'ii Skcmti Sig fiizintuf s [U S A ] Financial Freedom lawy*;f •, vvife uines possessed tiy ilie the Dream Stale (CC) Corim; Bob Saget oufiiey W'-avra f.ipfit-l Koliu 1979 pionship Grand Prix From Pasadena P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 bfjint (jf .1 '.imIih live murdere-ss who had fJiS’.u!,:.'- . ')> iif,. di;i eutive Rati-J R III! Sli'n o) 1 1 :0 0 P M 3 8 57’ News (CC) Calif (60 mm ) (Tanedl 2 :3 5 A M [DIS] Hertj's Boomer 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990-15

11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE

MANCHESTER- drasti­ STA"/ HOME assembling 159 AVERY STREET- cally reduced. Low products. Earn up to Make sure you see this Critics may pan Turow, but the bucks roll in $339.84 weekly. Amaz­ $120’s. Charming 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath starter or retirement ing recorded message Colonial. Fireplaced, Ranch. Remodeled By F.N. D’ALESSIO reveals details. Call living room, family The $20 million movie, starring Harri.son Ford and Before leaving his federal post. Throw also saw more kitchen & bath, new Ofshe’s indictment, it appended a footnote catling now 297-7195 Depart­ room, big lot & morel Spceioli«0 trade names or patents, /d/a SALES PERSON & local events. This is a part-time dining room, newer Georgia Cha Real Es- Spacious 4 bedroom violation of rights of cashier for modern I page or pages giving you in­ construction, and main­ tale 236-0507.______U&R built home on 5.6 No charge ofr school hoWays DRIVEWAY SEALING Wall Papering and Painting BRICK & STONE CUSTOM QUAUTY One slop Improvements. privacy and infringe­ health and nutrition I position which includes covering formation on all types of spe­ tenance free exterior acres suitable for hor­ "Qualily lor Less" 30 years Experience CONSTRUCTION > CO ment of copyright and OWNER SAYS SELL!! or vacations. Convenient to Framing to Painting. center. Pleasant and CUSTOMER cialty businesses. tool This home is in ex­ ses or farming "PLUS" ★ Patch & Repair Fireplaces, Walks, Walls, Patio's. $129,900. Owner will Highland Park, Nathan Hale Insurance, References and Licensed & Insured. proprietary rights, unfair professional working I cellent condition so just complete apartment ^ > town government meetings and be "creative" too on this ★ High quality sealer Free Estimates John Wennergren 649-3012 competition and libel conditions. Fringe I turn the key and settle with kitchen, 2 and Martin Schools. Call Dave Adamick -JJ H and slander, which may benefits and pay com­ in because you'll have 8 room Victorian bedrooms and • k 17 years experience MARTY MATTSSON 27 Years Experience for a tree quote. I feature writing. Colonial with 3 full 64&6815-Linda > result from the publica­ mensurate with SERVICE H E R E 'S M Y no worries as the fireplaced living room. A BRJ Company 568-6888 6 4 9 -4 4 3 1 New and Repairs 647-1814 tion of any advertise­ experience. Apply in I children play in the fully baths, first floor den, lot of house for the #31060 ------— “O fireplaced living room, f. ment in the Manchester person to Parkade We are looking for responsible serv­ fenced yardi Don't miss money! D.W. Fish 643- I Please apply in writing to: garage, and main­ Herald by advertiser, in­ Health& Nutrition CARD..... out! Anne Miller Real 1591. cluding advertisements Center, 404 West Mid- I ice-minded individuals to handle cus­ Estate 647-8000. tenance free exterior. Rent option and 2nd MALLARD VIEW- NEW in any free distribution dle Turnpike, I tomer inquiries. The position requires publications published BEYOND SUBURBIA- mortage is possible too! RANCH/ 21 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Manchester. Vincent Valvo, Editor 931 North River Road. by the Manchester I Be close to the Country TOWNHOUSES NO enthusiamsm, independent thinking Discover the world of FOSTER STREET- Herald. CHILD CARE- Loving, I 4 Thursdays for $65.00 Club and downtown ASSOSCIATION SECLUDED CUL-DE- IDEAL 4 BEDROOM FERGUSON ROAD- 4 T O O CLOSE FOR responsible person and organization. Good communica­ Manchester Herald country living in this 4 Manchester and also a FEES- Only a few units SAC LOCATION COLONIAL featuring Charming starter bedroom Colonial. Ranch. 3 bedrooms, at­ COMFORT?? 5 Tylei needed to care tor our 2 I NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE bedroom, 2 1/2 bath short hop to Route 384. remain in this beautiful makes this newly family room, new Living room & family Knoll. Add comfortable S FINANCIAL tion skills and a pleasant telephone Garrison Colonial. This tractive living room, children in our Glaston­ Call today! Anno Miller new sub-division, our 2 remodeled Ranch a wallpaper & carpeting, room fireplaces, large space in your life with I P.O. Box 591 lovely home has a for­ dining area, spotless in­ bury homo. Beginning manner are essential. OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC Real Estate 647-8000. bedroom, 2 bath Ranch spectacular choice. 1st floor laundry, multi­ kitchen that opens to this 4 bedroom 2 1/2 ALL TYPES OF LOANS- 9/1. 4 days per week. I mal dining room, spa­ features: A covered Oversized detached 2 level deck & much terior with oversized family room hardwood $5000 AND UP. Whatever PLUMRIDGE- SOUTH bath Colonial with gas Monday- Thursday. 8 Manchester, CT. 06040 RATE AS THIS!! cious family room with porch, fireplace, dining car garage, dining more. Professionally yard for room to expand floors. Finished Rec I WINDSOR $164,900. heat & hot water. your situation is we can am-5:15 pm. Salary oak entertainment buitt- room, 1st floor laundry, room, nicely treed lot, landscaped lot with and children's play. As­ room with sliders, deck, lelp you. Call 212-978- Must have a car Exceptionalll One of a Owner anxious will con­ negotiable. Call 659- I ins plus fireplace. All full basement, at­ close to many many mature plantings. king $134,000. and woods for privacy. 3533. I Or call 643-2711 after 12:00 noon. this and only 15 kind townhouse! 3 Motivated seller says sider reasonable offer 8613, leave message. I tached garage. Aslo 3 amenities. NORTH NORTH COVENTRY. Asking in the $200’s. Call Carolina Stolgitis Call the Classified Department minutes from down­ bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. sellll Call Barbara Let's make a deal. Call DETAIL MAN- Good pay. I bedroom, 1 1/2 bath COVENTRY. $148,500. $199,900. ERA Phillips RE/MAX 647-141 £ ui 20 Hours a week. town Manchester. Call 2400 square feet of units from $139,900. 742-1450. Weinberg at RE/MAX Barbara Weinberg RE/ 10 PART TIME HELP Experience preferred. and ask for Lee Ann, for more DIR; Route 44 to Mark evenings 645-6182. I Caroline Stolgitis RE/ spacious open floor DIR; Tolland Turnpike 647-1419. MAX 647-1419. For details call Andre or WE DELIVER plan including finished Drive, Right on Alice, WANTED MAX 647-1419. Or or North Main Street to Right on Harriet. Right John at Gentle Touch I For Heme Delivery, Call details & copy deadlines. family room with bath. Competitive hourly wage. evenings 645-6182 for Union to Rosssetto on Maryann. ERA PhiF JEWELRY SALES- part Car Wash. 140 Weston D.W. Fish 643-1591. I 647-9946 a showing. Drive. lips 742-1450. time year round Street, Hartford. 246- Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 position. Flexible hours. 7497. I 643-2711 No experience HUMAN SERVICE I Please Call Elaine at: neccessary. Apply at 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE WORKER-lraining in­ I 91 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE Diamond Showcase, structors to work on I 91 CARS FOR SALE Manchester Parkade, call. 2nd and 3rd shift in 647-9946 Manchester. small group homes. I MATURE woman to care Responsibilities direct I for more information NISSAN SALE for our children in our service and skill training k . infant pre-three or 3 to adults who have year room. Monday- developmental 1990 NISSAN Friday 1-6 pm. Call The disabilities. Apply at Children's Place Inc. Sunrise North East, 158 PONTIAC 0 l c h B U IC K 1990 NISSAN ^ SENTRA 2 Door Manchester. 643-5535. East Center Street.Manchester. SPORTS PART-TIME work at home stuffing envelopes. Up MAINTENANCE help for NEW 1990 NEW 1990 STANZA “XE” 1 to $500 in a week. For Manchester Company. NEW 1990 NEW 1990 SKYLARK 4 DR. information Send self Driving, cleaning & mis­ CORRESPONDENTS LeMANS LE PARK AVE. 4 DR.^^-^,«._ cellaneous duties. LeMANS L/E STK. #2-4170-0 — STK. #2-4005-0 ^ ____ Addressed stamped 40 #4-6119-0 hour week. Call 646- 2 DR STK. 1-5259-0 Auto., Air, Pow. Win- envelope to Enterprise 4 DR. STK 1-5304-0 dows. Includes 1st Time Loaded, All Power 5477. We are seeking several sports cor­ STEREO, TWO Mailing P.O. Box 655 AIR, POW. STR, Coventry, CT. 06238. TONE, DEFOG ^ / , S R p respondents to cover scholastic $ 8 8 6 9 MSRP $ 1 0 ,2 4 5 CASSETTE MSRP 12987 MSRP 23575 NOW ^6599 BECAUSE YOU never SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 10642* #4-46205-0 'Include* Rebate* Get needed back-to- know when someone will $ 5 9 8 4 * $ 7 1 7 6 * SALE PRICE 19983* 5chool money by selling be searchino for the Item events in the towns of Hebron, unneeded Items around veu have for sale, It's $ S A V E 2 3 4 5 S A V E 3 5 9 2 ^ 1990 NISSAN your home. Use a low-cost better to run your want ad Andover & Vernon. SAVE «2885 SAVE 3069 ad In Classified for quick for several days ... cancel­ NEW 1990 DEMO 1990 MAXIMA “GXE” results. ing It as soon as you get DEMO 1990 NEW 1990 Coverage includes game articles .L CENTURY 2 DR. LESABRE NOW 84®®* results. GRAND STK. #2-4051-0 awtnjfflFrnl _ 9 A SUNBIRD L/E and features. Experience preferred 5 FINANCIAL PRIX L/E 4 d r . STK 1-5267-0 Whn<>l

21 HOMES FOR SALE 31 ROOMS FOR RENT 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR 3 7 INDUSTRIAL KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright iflaiirlirstrr I'Irralit ______RENT______RENT RENT PROPERTY RENT OPTION MANCHESTER-furnished OPPORTUNITY!!! room. Kitchen & parking 1-2 bedrooms, $375. MANCHESTER- MANCHESTER- North MANCHESTER- Available $149,900. Rent or own privileges. Security & Storrs country setting. Remodeled 1 bedroom End. 5 room duplex, 1 immediately. 1200/ this lovely, well cared references. $80 weekly. Appliances. Laundry. apartment. Stove, 1/2 baths. $725 plus 2400/4800 square feet. lor Ranch with 3 569-3528 or 649-9227. Immediate. 487-1437. refrigerator, utilities. 633-6921. Commercial industrial, Section 4 Page 17 bedrooms, on a dead dishwasher. $500 plus BOLTON- 2 bedroom. MANCHESTER- 2 & 3 3 phase electric. 646- SPORTS Monday, August 13,1990 end street. Relax with utilities. 646-5355. 5477. the centra! air con­ Stove & refrigerator. No bedroom. Walking dis­ 32 APARTMENTS FOR pets. $575 plus utilities. tance to schools, ditioning in the summer MANCHESTER- 3,4,& 5 MANCHESTER- Cheney ______RENT______643-0926. stores, and churches. Mill. 2700 or 8000 feet. or firepiaced living room room apartments. 646- On busline. Call 645- Ground floor, loading during those chilly MANCHESTER^” T 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. BOLTON- modern 1 8201. dock. 646-8228. winter niahts. Fully ap- bedroom. Yard parking, bedroom guesthouse MANCHESTER- newer pliancecT kitchen and near center of town. MANCHESTER- 3 on country acreage. 2nd floor. 2 bedroom Grady savors ready for your approvall Bedroom duplex. $710 39 ROOMMATES Friend of Sport Duplex. $750/monlh. Tile bath, oak floors, apartment. Available 8/ Close to all 649-2871. + utilities. References & ______WANTED conveniences! Call us Anderson casements, 1. Air conditioner, no security. 646-7007 or to show youl Anne MANCHESTER- 5 room, living room, kitchen. No pets. Heat not included. 647-1221.______1 ROOMMATE NEEDED- Miller Real Estate 647- 2 bedroom , pets. $600 plus utilities. Security deposit. $625 4 bedroom house. redecorated in con­ Available 9/1. 649- a month. 646-1379. 35 STORE & OFFICE Award to Ansaldi 8000. Good neighborhood. win at PGA venient location. $600 + 3446. SPACE Non-smoker. $285/ utilities. Call Joe Lom­ Manchester. Ansaldi was among the 2 2 CONDOMINIUMS MANCHESTER- 2 month. 646-3893. By ED SHEARER champion and the only winner of a By EARL YOST bardo 647-1413. Centrally located 4 room bedrooms. $550- $650. 4 air conditioned offices major title among the last-day Ik first locally to enter the sports spon­ FOR SALE are available in 4 0 WANTED TO RENT The Associated Press Special to the Herald MANCHESTER- 2 apartment. 2nd 3 bedrooms $700- $750 sorship field. Manchester. Square leaders, never got anything going on bedroom Duplex with floor,Security required. plus utilities. Alibrio In addition, when requested for MANCHESTER- 3 feet areas are 600, 480, MATURE, responsible the front side. Stewart then col­ MANCHESTER — Ansaldi’s appliances, wall to wall Call 643-6836 after 6 Realty 649-0917. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Wayne bedroom Condo. Suf- 350, 240. Offices are persons seeking non­ lapsed, falling nine shots behind favors, Ansaldi was out front in of­ field Green. Great carpeting, & large PM.______Grady wasn’t going to let anything Contractors has been a familiar MANCHESTER- 2 centrally located with commercial recording with a double bogcy-7 on the 11th fering his personal services as well location. Pool, tennis. kitchen plus utilities. (£) 1990byN EA , Inc detract from the first major golf name on the sports pages of the HEBRON- 2 bedroom. bedroom apartment. ample parking. 649- space. 800-1500 as loaning heavy equipment for use $157,900. 647-3646. Heat & hot water. hole. Herald for nearly half a century as Appliances, heat & hot Available 9/1. Small 2891. square feet, private & championship of his career. in constructing athletic fields. Also, References & 1 1/2 “It shows me that I can play under sponsor of local athletic teams. VERNON- 1 bedroom water included. Wall to den, utility room, secure. 643-9406. “I’m not going to remember it he often supplied necessary months security. No wall carpeting. Parking, screened porch. 2nd Leave message. 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE very tough circumstances on a dif­ The man who started the success­ Condo, Townhouse 3. 3 6 VACATION like that,” he said of the racial con­ materials at cost, or below. Pool, recently pets. Adults preferred. cellar storage. 20 floor of 2 unit building. ficult course,” Grady said. ful contractor and building business Available 9/1. $700/ PROPERTY 1982- Firebird. $1500. troversy that hit the PGA national Ansaldi has served on numerous remodeled. $73,900. minutes to Hartford. Private yard. 1 pet S I CHILD CARE ~ CHEVROLET CAMARO championship six weeks before it “I was very disappointed with the 63 years ago, Andrew Ansaldi, has month. 649-4817. $625/month. 228-1214 okay. References. $700 Good condition. Call lROC-Z-1988. Maroon committees over the years, including 647-3645. CAPE COD- West began. British Open last year,” he said. been named recipient of the 1990 or 649-2871. plus utilities & 2 months LICENSED DAYCARE 643-5799. metallic, 5.7 TPI, Yarmouth. $450 “I’m just very, very fortunate to Friend of Spiort Award from the holding office in the Manchester security. 643-9382. has full time openings loaded. Extended “There are a lot of gicat players’ weekly. August 11-18, have won.” Chamber of Commerce. Ftor 10 for any age. Located in warranty. Stored names on that trophy,” Grady said. Manchester Sports Hall of Fame. 18-25. Labor day week CARDINAL years, he was a fire commssioncr in Bolton off Route 44 winters. 26K miles. Ex­ “It doesn’t matter how hard you The 11th annual dinner is August 25- Septembei Many will remember Grady’s the Ninth District, a past president past the Notch. Call BUICK, INC. cellent condition. scratch it, my name’s going to be scheduled for Friday nighL Sept. 21, 3 $600. Alibrio Realty 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 first major crown for the controver­ of the Manchester Rod and Gun Astrograph 647-7488 for more $12,500. 528-1690. there.” at the Army and Navy Club. 649-0917. information. License # 1988 Olds CusICruisV^g $11,480 sy that erupted when it was learned Club, and a long-time bank director. 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr. $6,990 He got his name on die trophy by Ansaldi, 87, never shunned hard 31104. 1987 Chev Astro Con Van $10,990 that Shoal Creek had no black mem­ Previous Friend of Sport come trom situations where you use should be taking care of up to chance. l e g a l n W c e s CHEVY NOVA- 1975. 2 work and is still on the job daily 1987 Merc Colony Park Wg $10,980 avoiding the thick Shoal Creek your mental prowess and resourceful­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You'll be 86 PETS & SUPPLIES door, low m ileage. bers. The Southern Christian recipients were Lee Fracchia, Stan­ 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 rough that caused other challengers with his company. Bom in Italy in % ur ness to circumvent obstacles. rather popular with friends and relatives Runs well. $650. Call leadership Conference threatened to ley “Lefty” Bray, Bill Pagani, the BOLTON PUBLIC NOTICE 1987BuickL«SabreSed $8,970 to fall away on a bright, sunny Sun­ May 1903, he came to the the ‘Birthday LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your curiosity today and some may even gravitate to AKC Bichon puppies- 1987 Buick Century LTD Vibg $8,680 646-4391 for more late Fred Nassiff, the Army and The Zoning Board of Appeals day.^ picket the toumamenL but those United" States at the age of three in could be rather intense today and this your place uninvited. Make the drop-ins small, light, very 1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 information. plans were dropped when Shoal Navy Club and Nutmeg Forest Tall might make companions feel uncom­ feel welcomed. will hold a public hearing on 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,280 1906. Thursday, August 16, 1990 at friendly, ready to go. August 14, 1990 fortable, especially if you question them 1966 Buick Riviera $8,980 Grady used a 71 to complete a 6- Creek gave an honorary member­ Cecils of Lebanon. ARIES (March 21-April 19) There isn't 7 o'clock p.m. at the Town 646-8715. As a 24-year-old, with two about issue they don t want to discuss. 1986BuickSkyhawkH/B $5,980 CHRYSLER LEBARON- undcr-par 282 for a three-shot vic­ ship to a black businessman last much that's likely to escape your atten­ Hall to hear the appeal of Mrs. 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed SOLD partners, Ansaldi launched a mason­ Tickets are now available from Ttiere is a possibility you might develop SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You should 1979. Good condition. tion today, because you'll be both curi­ Patricia M. Myette of 17 1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe SOLD tory over Fred Couples, who shot week. Dick Carter at the main branch of some type of enterprise in the year be rather comfortable in commercial 91 CARS FOR SALE Air, automatic. Snow ry, brick laying and plastering busi­ ous and extremely observant. When Fernwood Dr. for a sideyard 1986 Fbniiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 72. “Hopefully there will be some ahead that could provide added in­ situations today, because if you utilize tires included. $750 or ness in 1927. As a hobby, he got the Savings Bank of Manchester, you learn something it will be difficult to variance to construct an addi­ 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 1985 Cadillac Sed DeVille $8,990 He lost the lead he had held since good coming out of what hap­ and Henry Minor, acting police come. It will be something you'll be able your attributes properly it will take an keep to yourself tion on her house. BUICK-1985 Somerset. 4 best offer. 643-9571. into the house building business, to do in conjunction with your present exceptionally sharp adversary to better 1985 Buick Park A/onue $5,990 die second round when Couples bir- pened,” Grady said. “We don’t want cylinder. Red. Air, FORD FIESTA 1979- stressing brick features and soon ac­ chief at headquarters. The latter is mode of earning you in a deal. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your best John H. Roberts 1984 fbniiac Bonneville $4,990 died the 12ih hole to go one shot in to go around with a cloud over the automatic, new tires, 1982 Buick Skylark $2,895 Many new parts, new quired a rcputaf'on for quality the committee chairman. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Inde­ sources for personal gains today are Chairman front. game.” LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be a Zoning Board shocks,& struts.$3995. 81 Adams Street tires, sunroof. $900 or workmanship. Tickets are $15 apiece. pendent efforts should produce satis­ likely to be channels with which you are 568-6903 between 6-8 “It was loo early for me to say The victory, worth $225,000, bit of spendfhrift today and it won't be factory results for you foday, buf you already familiar Focus on these areas of Appeals Manchester best offer. 643-9395. Over the years, Ansaldi’s name Five one-time local athletes will pm. ‘Here we go again,”’ Grady said, al­ helped dim the stigma of being a due to spending large amounts of mon­ will be even more effective in partner­ instead of looking for a harvest in fields 008-08 649-4571 has appeared on the uniforms of be saluted at the fall dinner. Those ies, but it might be due to squandering ship arrangements If you have to make you haven't sown. HONDA CIVIC luding to the 1989 British Open he second-place finisher for Grady, The Associated Press numerous athletic teams in names are to be announced. funds on lots of little insignificant pur­ a choice, choose the latter GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The busier NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING HATCHBACK- 1988. led from the second round until who has been runnerup 29 times HE’S A WINNER — Wayne Grady celebrates after sinking a chases. Know where to look for ro­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Occa­ you are today, the better you are likely THE EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT Red. Air conditioning, losing a playoff to Mark Calcavcc- around the world. mance and you'll find if. The Astro- birdie putt on the fourth hole of Sunday's final round of the sionally we need some form of material to function. Don't be afraid to take on 18 MAIN STREET Schaller AM/FM cassette. chia Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals motivation to get us moving, but today several assignments simultaneously, MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 31,000 miles. Excellent It was his fifth career victory, his PGA Championship in Birmingham, Alabama. Grady took the which signs are romantically perfect tor Quality After he look the lead, however. the motor force that will drive you will be even if they're unrelated to one another NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the condition. $6900 or second since joining the PGA Tour you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this Pre-Owned Autos event by three strokes for his initial major victory. fueled by pride in your work. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are electors of The Eighth Utilities District will be held on Monday, best offer. 568-8272. Couples bogeyed the next four holes six years ago. Bolton has right newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, ^ m AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today harboring some secret ambitions to­ August 20, 1990 at 7:30 p.m. at the District Offices, Don Willis Value Priced and was no longer a factor. OH 44101-3428. “It was such a grind,” he said. until Friday night.” you could be well organized and me­ day, it's best to continue to keep them Hall, 18 Main Street, Manchester, Connecticut for the following USED CAR MITSUBSHI-1987. Cordia Couples had taken a one-shol lead VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your great­ Gil Morgan was only one shot “It’s the longest day of my life. O ^ thodical, but only up to a certain point. to yourself. Taking could tip off your purposes: BEST BUYS! L. 2 door, standard. Ex- He won with four birdies on Sun­ when he stuik a 15-foot birdie putt est personal gratification today will Alter that you might leave things you competition regarding your intentions. back with six holes to play. He took “1 had a funny feeling at the start Z 00 1. To elect a moderator. 1M7 VOLVO 740 OLE $11,000 cellent condition. day, including a 60-fool pull on the on the 12ih hole. Then came Auto. Loaded $6700. 643-4634 6- a double bogey-5 on 13 and never of the week that 1 might have a good first hole, and six consecutive par stuff for Red Sox 2. To see if the electorate will authorize the sale by The Grady s four birdies m succession, 1087 DODGE CARAVELLE $5,400 9;30 pm. seriously dircatcncd again. week,” he said. “Never did I think putts down the stretch after Couples Eighth Utilities District to the Town of Manchester lor A j Io, A/C. a m S FM Stereo die first ilircc when Couples missed SEATTLE (AP) - Boston Red 1088 SUBARU GL SEDAN $6,000 Payne Stewart, ilie defending I’d win the toumamenL at least not H Bridge the sum of $8,000.00 a strip o( land at 1039 Tolland played himself out of contention. llircc par pulls from 3-4 feet. Sox pitcher Tom Bolton said he S Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut (The Buckland Fire Auto. A ^ . PS. PB 94 MOTORCYCLES & 1084 HONDA CIVIC WAG $2,000 didn’t have good stuff in his outing AL roundup 0 ^ Station) said strip o( land containing approximately 955 Auto, A/C MOPEDS ! , * ? ‘ -v— i S W . square feet and being more particularly bounded and 1087 MAZDA RX7 $8,400 against the Seattle Mariners. 1 rn Postpone South went up with the king of spades. described as follows: northerly by land now or formerly 5 Speed. A/C. Summer Fun MOTOBECANE Moped- Final day Don’t tell that to the Mariners. N O R T H 8-13-90 The Eighth Utilities District 155 feet more or less; 1086 ACURA LEGEND SED $12,000 Excellent condition. When West showed out, declarer had V-6. Auto. Fully Loaded Bolton (7-1) allowed six hits, — ♦ A Q 4 easterly by land now or formerly of Harry J. and Mabel $100.00. Call 643- see page 18 0 5 VKQ the decision only 11 tricks and had to concede the 1085 CAD SED DEVILLE $7,000 E. Brown 12 feet more or less; southerly by Tolland V-6, Loaded 0128. struck out four and walked five in a ♦ 8 7 4 3 2 last trick to East's spade jack. Turnpike 165.38 feet more or loss. Said premises are to is a ‘Payne’ 1086 FORD MUSTANG LX $4,000 7-2 Red Sox victory Sunday. ♦ A Q 5 By James Jacoby Declarer flunked an elementary be conveyed together with an easement to slope the Auto. A/C, Low Mih$ Motorcycle Insurance “I was standing too upright when test of declarer play. When you have remaining land of The Eighth Utilities District and to 1088 MAZDA 323 LX $6,000 eluded the rally with a two-run WEST EAST Declarer based his play for six no- all the tricks but one. play out all the remove, use or retain any materials excavated from Auto. A/C. SuTHOOi Many oompeti^e companies I threw the ball. 1 was struggling in single. Q m ♦ 8 5 ♦ J 9 7 3 1086 CHEVY CELEBRITY $4,000 By DENNE H. FREEMAN trump on his ability to win a psycho­ side-suits before making your decision land o( The Eighth Utilities District. Call For Fm Quote the first SIX innings,” said Bolton. V 8 7 6 5 ▼ 9 3 2 Auto. A/C, Low Miles The Associated Press When Hanson was relieved, the 1086 CHEVY CAVAUER $3,000 ♦ K Q J 9 6 ♦ 5 logical battle with East. Too bad. Sim­ in the key suit. Today's South would 3. To see if the voters will appropriate a sum not to exceed Automobile Associates “I made a mistake to Griffey (Ken Auto. ArC. PS. PB Red Sox took over. ♦ 9 6 ♦ 10 8 7 3 2 ple arithmetic would have served him then have certain knowledge of what $8,000.00 as the District's contribution for the installa­ s i 1985 CIERA BROUGHAM $4,000 of Vernon Jr.) but after that I held them and we better. to do. Four rounds of hearts would tell tion of a traffic control device in front of the District's BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — ftiync Barrett said Hanson was so tough V-6. Auto, A/C, Full Power 870-9250 got the runs.” SOUTH When the king of diamonds was led, declarer that West held four hearts to property at 1039 Tolland Turnpike. Said appropriation to 1084 PLY HORIZON SE $2,000 Stewart’s face expressed the same that he swung at tlie first pitch from ♦ K 10 6 2 be funded by the consideration paid by the Town of Auto. A/C. PS. PB For all his complaints, the left­ 01 declarer ducked. West continued with begin with. Three rounds of clubs stunned look that Mike Reid’s had the Mariner pitcher in the eighth. V A J 10 4 Manchester to The Eighth Utilities District lor the sale of 1986 HONDA PRELUDE $8,600 m > a second diamond, East discarding a would show that West held only two. 5 Speed. A/C, Sun Roof 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ after last year’s PGA Championship. hander gave up a run in the fourth “If he throws you a pretty good ♦ A 10 low club. Declarer won and played And West was already known to have the strip of land more particularly described in item 1087 ACURA INTEGRA LS $8,000 on a single by Edgar Martinez and a ♦ K J 4 number 2. ______TRADE______“What a day,” Stewart said. ’Tm fastball, you better be swinging be­ dummy’s A-Q of spades, on which East had five diamonds originally. That Auto, A/C, Sun Roof 1088 VW JETTAG L $7,000 glad it’s over.” solo home to Griffey in the eighth. cause you don’t want to sec his good > (D Vulnerable: Both leaves room for only two spades. So 4. To transact any other business proper to come before played the seven and the three-spot. Aulo. A/C. PS. PB Stewart, who had bragged how he “I was complaining about the way D e a l e r South When declarer played a third spade declarer could play dummy's A-Q of the meeting. curve. It’s one of the top two or We buy clean, latu model used likes major championship pressure, I was throwing and John Marzano three in the league,” he said. ^ > from dummy and East followed with spades and, on the third round, finesse Dated at Manchester, Connecticut this 9th day of August, SCHALLER cars and trucks. Top prices J 3 H .South West North East 1990. sagged to a 7-ovcr-par 79 Sunday, said ‘you’re doing really bad’ then the nine, the problem was whether to against East's jack with absolute paid. Barrett, a reserve infielder, came 1 N T I’a s s 6 N T A ll p a s s certainty. ACURA giving Australian Wayne Grady smiled,” Bolton said. > play East for an original holding of THE EIGHTH UTILTIES DISTRICT Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet. off the bench and had two key hits four to the jack. Finally declarer de­ 345 CENTER STREET breathing room to die title Stewart Opening lead: ♦ K James Jacoby's books “Jacoby on Bridge" and By Samuel Longest 1229 Main Street “He’s a tough little guy,” said after replacing Jody Reed who cided that East was trying to give the “Jacoby on Card Games “ (written with hts father, MANCHESTER wantedto defend. Its President Manchester, CT Red Sox manager Joe Morgan. “He fouled a pitch off his left foot in the impression of holding four cards in the the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Stewart hoped to become the first 030-08 647-7077 646-6464 gave up the home run and then came first inning. suit when in fact West held the jack. So bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books player since Denny Shulc in 1937 to back tough.” “It used to take me a while to get earn consecutive PGA titles. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE “He was inrowing better at the adjusted to coming off the bench. I Reid collapsed on the last three end than he was at the start of the holes last year to give Stewart the can come right in now and not miss TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and State ot said Town of Manchester. game.” Together with an easement to slope lor the support of the highway a beaL” Barrett said. NOTICE OF Connecticut designated as "Taking Area - 0.036 -r/- Acre" on a Together with a drainage right of way acquired, an easement to PGA crown at Kemper Lakes. acquired; a drainage right of way acquired; a temporary easement Bolton, who has a 2.47 ERA, has ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ slope for the support of the highway acquired, an easement to Slcwai't started crumbling on the Flitting woes continues to plague CUT ACQUIRED FROM JOHN B. BARNINI (TRUSTEE) BY THE to excavate ditch, place riprap & remove, use or retain excavated two complete games in six starts. 13 In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 9 slope tor the safety of ttie highway and remove, use or retain material acquired and a right to Install sedimentation control second hole Sunday in his cyc-lo- the Mariners, who have scored of tlie Town Charter, notice is hereby given of the adoption by the TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT excavated material acquired and a right to install sedimentation The Red Sox increased their FED. AID PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE 6/89 SCALE f - system acquired as more particularly shown and dopictod on said eye duel with Grady. runs and hit .142 with men in scor­ Board of Directors of the Town of Manchester, Connecticut on control system acquired all of which easernents and rights are map. American League East lead to three August 7, 1990. 40' REVISIONS 3/27/90 E S S’ , which map is on file or is to bo filed more particularly shown and depicted on said map. “At least I broke 80,” Stewart The Associated Press ing position (9 for 63) in the last six in the Town Clerk's office in said Town ot Manchester. said. “I believed in my bones I was games because second-place Toron­ games. PROPOSED ORDINANCE The easterly line ot said premises borders on the westerly line of SCHEDULE A-11 SAFE AT THIRD — Umpire John MeSherry keeps an eye on Shawon Dunston of the Together with an easement to slope for the support of the highway Slater Street. going to win.” to lost to Miimesota. Mariner starting pitchers have BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Directors of the Town of acquired, an easement to slope tor the safety ot the highway and Those premises situated on the southerly side of Tolland Turnpike Chicago Cubs after the latter stole third base in the fifth inning of Sunday’s game with the Manchester that ttie Town of Manchester purchase from the remove, use or retain excavated material acquired and a right to SCHEDULE A-7 in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and State of Stewart had pul himself on the The Mariners, who are in the worked into the seventh inning in 30 owners herein named, for the amounts herein specified, the install sedimentation control system acquired, all as more particu­ Those promises situated on the southerly side ot Tolland Turnpike Connecticut designated as "Taking Area - 0.023 +/- Acre" on a spot Saturday. Mets at Shea Stadium. Mets’ third baseman Tom O’Malley is at left. The Cubs beat the Mets, midst of a 13-game homestand, lost of Seattle’s past 32 games. The premises herein identified and described. In the event that any of larly shown and depicted on said map. in the Town ot Manchester, County of Hartford and State ot certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ 10- 2 . for the fifth time in six games. Mariners are 16-16 during those said owners decline or are unable to convey premises to the Town CUT ACQUIRED FROM BROOKE T. NEWKIRK BYTHE TOWN “Confidence is something that I SCHEDULE A-3 Connecticut designated as "Taking Area - 0.010 +/- Acre" on a of Manchester, as herein provided, this ordinance shall, insofar as certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED AID do not lack and I believe I’m as Erik Hanson, who shut out Bos­ games. it applies to any of such owners, be of no force and effect, and any Those promises situated on the southerly side of Tolland Turnpike CUT ACQUIRED FROM MICHAEL A. & ARLINE M. DELLA PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE: f - 40' good as anybody playing the game,” ton for seven innings, exited after “Our pitchers are doing their jobs. premises which are not conveyed shall be taken by the Town by in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and State ot FERA BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, REVISIONS 9/22/89 5/1/90 TAKE AREA", which map is on tile or said Slewart. “I could go out tomor­ two-out singles by Marty Barrett We know hitting is our problem but condomnation, pursuant to Conn. Gen. Stat. §48-12. The names Connecticut designated as "Taking Area - 0.015 +1- Acre" on a CONNECTICUTFED. AID PROJ. NO. PROJ, NO. 76-152 DATE: is to be filed in the Town Clerk's office in said Town ot Manchester, of the ownors, the address and legal descriptions of the properties Harrelson remains confident certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ row and shoot an 80. But I bet you I and Dwight Evans. 6/89 SCALE: f - 40' REVISIONS 3/27/90 E & S", which map is Together with an easement to slope for the safety of the highway that doesn’t make it any easier,” and ttie amounts to bo paid to the owners are as follows: CUT ACQUIRED FROM RICHARD P. HAYES BY THE TOWN on file or is to be filed in the Town Clerk's office in said Town ot don’t.” Seattle reliever Keith Comstock Mariners manager Jim Lcfebvre Owners Properly Address, Description Amounts OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID remove, use or retain excavated material acquired and a right to Manchester. construct driveway acquired, as more particularly shown and He didn’t. His 79 gave him a 292 walked Wade Boggs and Mike Jack- said. Tolland Turnpike 360 Tolland Turnpike $2,300.00 PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE; V - 40"', depicted on said map. which map is on file or is to be tiled in the Town Clerk's office in said Together with an easement to slope for the support ot the highway total, 10 shots behind Grady. son (5-4) gave up a two-run single He and outfielder Henry Cotto Associates Limited Schedule A-1 acquired, a right to construct driveway acquired and a right to after Mets take a beating Town of Manchester. ”lf I had bet I would break 80, I Partnership install sedimentation control system acquired, all as more particu­ to Ellis Burks. were ejected for arguing a third- John B. Barnini, 376 Tolland Turnpike $9,000.00 Together with an easement to slope for the support of ttie highway larly shown and depicted on said map. SCHEDULE A-12 probably would have been a chokin’ acquired and a right to construct driveway acquired, as more breezed through a sluggish Mets’ But O’Malley threw home and The Mariners tied it on Griffey’s strike call with plate umpire Dcrryl Trustee Schedule A-2 Those premises situated on the southerly side ol North Main dog on the last hole,” said Slcwatt, By JIM DONAGHY Dunston got back to third, loading particularly shown and depicted on said maja. SCHEDULE A-8 SUoot in the Town ol Manchester, County of Hartford and State of lineup, allowing three singles and a home run in the eighth. The Red Cousins. Rictiard P. Hayes 400 TollaxI Turnpike $4,700.00 who was paired with Grady. The Associated Press double. the bases with no outs. Sox broke the game open with five Schedule A-3 SCHEDULE A-S Those promises situated on the southerly side ot Tolland Turnpike Connoct'eut dosignatod as "Taking Area - 0.015 +/- Acre" on a Alvin Davis, who was 4-for-5 certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ Stewart suffered the indignity of a Harkey, who has won four of his “We were back looking for two,” runs in the ninth. Utbanotti Properties 452/462 Tolland T umpike $ 10,000.00 PARCEL I - 452 TOLUND TURNPIKE in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and State of NEW YORK - Mets manager against Bolton before the game, Connecticut designated as "Taking Area » 0.008 +/- Acre" on a CUT ACQUIRED FROM HERMAN M. & ANNETTE J FRE­ triple-bogey 8 on the 516-yard, last five decisions, is the first Cubs Harrelson said. “O’Malley should Schedule A-5 Those premises situated on the southerly side ot Tolland Turnpike CHETTE S CAROL ASELTON BY THE TOWN OF MANCH­ par-5 No. 11. Bud Harrelson didn’t have any Barrett’s two-run double off Jack- went O-for-3. and the westerly side of Industrial Park Road in the Town of certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ rookie to win 11 games since Burt have gone for two but he got suck- son broke the tie, Mike Grccnwcll Catherine E. Olmstcad 669 Tolland Turnpike $13,100.00 CUT ACQUIRED FROM RICHARD J „ PATRICIA A. & JOSEPH ESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. /\ID PROJ NO “I had an easy 8-iron over the trouble figuring out what went “He was tough. But the last Schedule A 6 Manchester, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut desig­ PROJ, NO. 76-152 DATE: 8/89 SCALE: 1' - 40' REVISIONS 9/ Hooton in 1972. ered into going home.” nated as "Taking Area - 0.027 +/- Acre" on a certain map entitled, V. BOTTICELLO BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCH­ water and I was shocked when it wrong with his first-place team. was hit with a pitch with the bases month and a half, our sUmgglc of the Michael A. & Ariino M. ESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO, 76- 22/89 3/27/90 E S S 7/11/90 TITLE", which map is on file or is to The Cubs expected Harkey to be Harkey singled in the go-ahead 786 Tolland Tunipike $9,500.00 "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT ACQUIRED be tiled in the Town Clerk's office in said Town ot Manchester. loaded and Carlos Quintana con- day has been to score some runs.” Della Fera Schedule A-7 152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE: f -4 0 ' REVISIONS 3/27/90 E S S 7/11/ went in,” Stewart said. ‘That was it “It was Mike Harkey’s day," Har- 1 FROM URBANETTI PROPERTIES BYTHE TOWN OF MANCH­ a big winner last season, but he had run one out later, Jerome Walton hit 90 TITLE", which map is on file or is to be filed in the Town Clerk's Together with an easement to slope for the support ot the highway Richard J., Patricia A. ESTER MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT FED. AID PROJ. NO. for me right there.” rclson said. “1 wouldn’t read too 906 Tolland Turnpike $2,000.00 office in said Town of Manchester. acquired, a right to construct driveway acquired and a right to a disappointing spring training and a two-run single and Grace hit an & Joseph V. Bottioello Schedule A 8 PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 8/89 SCALE; f - 40' REVISIONS 9/ Slewart said he didn’t feel the much into this loss.” install sodimentation control system acquired, all as more particu­ sustained several injuries the rest of RBI single for a 5-1 lead. Grace has 22/89 5/30/90 ELIM 462, REV. TAKE, EASE AREAS", wrtiich map Together with an easement to slope for the support of tho highway heat, but his game acted like it. Harkcy (11-5) gave up one run Allen A. & Barbaa A. 912 Tolland Turnpike $4,150.00 is on file or Is to be tiled in the Town Clerk's office in said Town of acquired, a right to construct driveway acquired and a right to larly shown and dopictod on said map. the year. hit in 23 of his last 24 starts, going Griswold Schedule A-9 “I didn’t feel any pressure today, and four hits in eight innings Sun­ Manchester. construct sidewalk acquired, all as more particularly shown and Harkey hurt his right shoulder 40-for-96, a .417 average. Newman bows in depleted on said map. Leo R. Kasel 924 Tolland Turnpike $5,500.00 Together with an easement to slope lor the safety of the highway but 1 just didn’t hit very many good day as Chicago beat New York, Schedule A-10 SCHEDULE A-13 during spring training in 1989 and Chicago added a run in the third and remove, use or retain excavated material acquired and a right SCHEDULE A-9 shots,” Stewart said. “It wasn’t my 10-2, for its 19th victory in 26 Those promises situated on the southerly side ot North Main began the year on die disabled list. on Doug Dascenzo’s RBI single and Brooke T. Newkirk 964 Tolland Turnpike $7,000.00 to construct driveway acquired, as more particularly shown and Those premises situated on the southerly sideot Tolland Turnpike day. games. Street in the Town ol Manchester, County of Hartford and State ot He hurt his right knee while pitching made it 7-1 in the fifth on Girardi’s Schedule A-11 dopictod on said map. in the Town ot Manchester, County ot Hartford and State ot But if one reads between the Twi playoff opener Connecticut designated as “Taking Area - 0.024 +/- Acre" on a “This is a funny business. This for Iowa on June 25 and underwent run-scoring single. Herman M. S /Vinette J. 756 North Main Street $6,000.00 PARCEL II - 462 TOLLAND TURNPIKE Connecticut designated as "Taking Area 0.008 +/- Acre" on a lines, there’s reason for the Mets to certain map entilTod, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ day won’t lake very long to forget.” Frechette & C a d /ksolton Schedule A-12 Those promises situated on the easterly side of Jefferson Street, CUT ACQUIRED FROM HAYES KAUFMAN PARTNERSHIP BY arthroscopic surgery a month later. Viola gave up seven runs and 10 CUT ACQUIRED FROM ALLEN A. & BARBARA A. GRISWOLD Stewart said Grady deserved to be a little concerned. They have lost By HERALD STAFF mer Field in Middletown. The Hayes-Kaufman 768 North Main Street $6,500.00 THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTI­ “It helped me put things in hits in five innings. The left-hander and on the southerly side of Tolland Turnpike in the Town of BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CON­ playoffs are a double elimination partnership Schedule A-13 Manchester, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut desig­ CUT FED. AID PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 8/89 win. six of their last nine games, Frank NECTICUT FED. AID PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 8/89 perspective,” Harkey said. “1 can has lost four of his last six decisions nated as "Taking Area - 0.004 -el- Aae" on a certain map entitled, SCALE: r - 40' REVISIONS9/22/891/5/90TAKE 3/27/90E & S", “Wayne kept his composure and Viola has been hit hard in his last event. 9 Prepaod by: SCALE: 1 ■ - 40' REVISIONS 9/22/89 3/27/90 E & S 6/22/90 TAKE and has surrendered 18 hits and 13 MANCHESTER — What seemed "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT ACQUIRED which map is on file or is to be filed in the Town Clerk's office in said only do what 1 can do. If not, I’m Matt Gacik, who tossed a four- Maureen A. Chmiolocki, Town Attorney AREA 7/2/90 TAKE AREA 7/11/90 EXIST. TREES", which map is managed his game,” Slewart said. two starts and the injuries are start­ like it would be a matter of going FROM URBANETTI PROPERTIES BYTHE TOWN OF MANCH­ Town of Ktonchester. cheating myself.” runs in his last two starts. 7-13-90 on file or Is to be filed in the Town Clerk's office in said Town ot “He really never did anything ing to mount. through the motions turned out to be hitter, was the winning pitcher for SCHEDULE A-1 ESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID PROJ. NO. Manchostor. Together with a right to Install sedimentation control system Mark Grace homcred in the first Ryne Sandberg hit a two-run D’Amalo. Dave Bidwcll started for Those promises situated on the southerly side of Tolland Turnpike PROJ. NO, 76-152 DATE: 5/90 SCALE: 1' - 40"', which map is on acquired and an easement to slope for the support ol highway foolish, and he got some nice Despite hitting a rough spot, the homer and Ramos added an RBI anything but for Newman Lincoln- Together with an easem onl to slope for tho support of the highway and the Mets tied the score 1-1 in Newman and was relieved by Craig in the Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and Stale of tile or Is to be filed in the Town Clerk's office in said Town of acquired, as more particularly shown and de pict^ on said maip. breaks.” Mercury in its opening game in the Manchester. acquired, a right to construct driveway acquired, a right to con­ Mets have held on to a one-half the bottom of the inning on Gregg single in the eighth off Alejandro Connecticut designated as "Taking Area - 0.007-r/- Acre" on a This Ordinance shall take effect ton (10) days after this publication On the second hole, Grady hit a Jack Rose Memorial Twilight Steucmagcl in the seventh. Together with an easement to slope for the support ot highway and struct sidewalk acquired and a right to install sodimentation control game lead in the National League Jefferies’ RBI single. Pena. It was Sandberg’s 27th homer, cxirtain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ system acquired, all as more particularly shown and depicted on In this newspaper provided that within ten (10) days after this tree only 50 yards off the tec. Newman scored tliree times to tie CUT ACQUIRED FROM TOLLAND TURNPIKE ASSOC. LTD remove, use or retain excavated material acquired, as more East because the Pittsburgh Pirates Viola (15-7) got in trouble in the giving him the NL lead. League baseball playoffs Sunday said m ap. publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not less than five “That ball could have gone the game in the fifth at 3-all on the partnership BY THE TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCH­ particularly shown and depicted on said map. (5) percent ot the electors ol the Town, as detormined trom the have lost five straight. second but could have escaped a big night at Moriarty Field. ESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76- SCHEDULE A-10 anywhere in the jungle, but it fell in strength of a Chris Petersen home SCHEDULE A-6 latest otficia! lists of the Registrars ot Voters, has not been filed ’’We’re both dragging a little right inning if not for a mental lapse by “1 thought it was wonderful,” 152 DATE 6/89 SCALE f - 40' REVISIONS 9/22/89 3/27/90 E S Those promises situated on tho southerly side of Tolland Turnpike with the Town Clork requesting its reference to a special Town a spot where he could hit it,” Newman, which fell behind, 3-0, run and an RBI single by Keith S', which map is on tile or is to bo filed in the Town Clerk's office Those promises situated on the northerly side of Tolland Turnpike in the Town ol Manchostor, County of Hartlord and Stale ot now,” Harrelson said. “This is going third baseman Tom O’Malley. Cubs manager Don Zinuner said. to D’Amato Construction, rallied to in ttie Town of Manctioslor, County ot Hartford and State of eloctlon. Stewart said. ‘Then on 15 he hits DiYcso (two hits). III said Town of Manchester. Connecticut designated as "Taking Area - 0.050 +/- Acre" on a to happen. You just can’t let it go on Shawon Dunston led off the in­ “We haven’t had too many games Connecticut designated as "Taking Area - 0.005 */- Acre" on a Wallace J. Irish, Jr. one into tlic trees and it bounced tie the affair at 3-aIl before bowing, D’Amato scored the winning run Togetlior with an easement to slope for the support of the highway certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ Secretary for too long.” ning witli a single and took third on where we could just sit back and 9 certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHESTER CONNECTI­ CUT ACQUIRED FROM LEO R. KASEL BY THE TOWN OF right back into die fairway. It was 4-3. in the top of the seventh when A1 acquired, a right to construct driveway acquired and a right to CUT ACQUIRED FROM CATHERINE E. OLMSTEAD BY THE Board of Directors In addition to his strong pitching, Domingo Ramos’ hit-and-run relax.” cxinstruct sodimentation control system acquired, all as more MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID Manchostor, Connecticut his tournament.” Newman, which had won 12 of its Stewart singled home Ed Rossi. TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE: f - 40' Harkey went 2-for-4 with an RBI single. Joe Girardi followed with a The Cubs reached Viola, Pena particularly shown and depicted on said map. FED. AID PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE 7/89 SCALE f - previous 14 games, is 17-11 and will “We didn’t hit the ball,” Newman REVISIONS 9/22/89 12/5/89 3/27/90 E & S", which map is on file Dated at Manchester, Connecticut Grady said Slewart “got on a bad single in the Cubs’ four-run second hard grounder to third that could and John Franco for 17 hits and lead SCHEDULE A-2 40' REVISIONS 9/22/89 2/6/90 TAKE, EASEMENTS 3/27/90 E & or is to be tiled in ttie Town Clerk's oltico in said Town ol this 8th day ol August, 1990 meet Mallove’s Jewelers, a 7-3 loser manager Gene Johnson said. “We S", which map is on tile or will bo filed in the Town Clerk's office in roll and couldn’t get off it.” inning. The 6-foot-5 right-hander have been turned into a double play. the NL with a .272 team average. ThMS premiGOB Bituatod on the Boutherly side of Tolland Turnpike Manchostor. 024-08 to East Hartford, tonight at 6 at Pal­ just laid down.” I 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Augast 13, 1990—19 Softball Edberg dumps Gilbert for ATP win Tonight’s Games A Tournament Chang and Gomez among Volvo favorites By RUSTY MILLER The 24-ycar-old Edberg served notice Taylor Landscaping vs. Lindsey Limousine, 6 — Robertson The Associated Press early tliat Sunday was to be his day. Gil­ By TOM COYNE .second half of the year.” his first Grand Slam event this year. HPMarket vs. Cummings, 7:30 — Robertson bert served to open the match and Edberg Stefan Edberg. Chang lost in the from Stratton Mountain, Vt., to the Gomez, known primarily as a The Associated Press Gomez, too, has had trouble keep­ Chang said a major difference in B Tournament MASON, Ohio — Stefan Edberg went up 30-40 with a backhand passing quarterfinals, while Gomez was grounds of Yale University, primari­ clay court player, said he would use missed his flight Sunday evening after the shot. Gilbert then hit a forehand volley ing his mind on tennis since winning how he has played since wiiming in beaten in the semifinal. Glenn II vs. Brown’s Package, 6 — Fitzgerald the French Open this year. ly because it was a more lucrative the Volvo International to tune up all ATP Championship. It wasn’t because he long and Edberg was on his way. NEW HAVEN— Michael Chang France has been how oppxinents Chang and Gomez are among the Jolinc’s vs. Wilson’s, 7:30 — Fitzgerald i l “I’ve had some problems with markeL tournament officials wanted aspects of his game. didn’t hurry. Mbcrg broke again and held twice to and Andres Gomez have little in prepare for him. top seeds at the Volvo International C Tournament concentration and regaining my a permanent stadium and bccau.se “It’s one of three tournaments I NUMethodist vs. Dean Machine, 6 — Pagani Edberg needed just 51 minutes to beat build a 4-0 lead. He broke Gilbert again common other than winning the “Players were gunning for me a Tennis Tournament that runs the atmosphere would better prepare entered to get ready for the Open. to close out the first set. form,” he said. “But at this point I Keith Realty vs. Zembrowski’s, 7:30 — Pagani Brad Gilbert 6-1, 6-1 in the most lopsided French Open. But they have traveled lot more. Before, they might say, through Sunday. The field also in­ players for the U.S. Open, which I’m working to get comfortable on similar roads since winning the feel confident and I’m enjoying ‘There’s Michael Chang, a good singles final in the 21 years since the Gilbert won just four points in tlic first cludes Ivan Lendl, who on Friday gets under way in two weeks. hardcourt,” he said. Grand Slam event. what I’m doing. I just need to get up-and-coming player.’ After I won tournament has taken place in the Cincin­ three games of the second set as Edberg lost his No. 1 ranking to Edberg, “We use the same surface, the Chang said he’s working on roared out to a 3-0 lead. my hardcourt game in tune for the nati area. 1^- the French, it was, ‘There’s Michael No. 7-ranked Brad Gilbert, the same brand of tennis ball and we’re strengthening his serve. “After the pressure of the French U.S. Open.” Chang, he won a Grand Slam The quick victory capped a week in Edberg collected $170,200 for the vie- defending ehampion, 13th-ranked at the same altitude as the U.S.,” “People say if you’re small, you In Brief . . . Open was gone, I lost tliat edge you Chang, at age 17, surprised event,”’ he said. which Edberg overtook Ivan Lendl to be­ tory, while Gilbert, the tournament’s No. Andrei Chesnokov, and Mats tournament director Jim Westhall can’t hit the big serve. But (Jimmy) get — the pressure to perform,” said everyone when he became the Chang, a right-handed player, and come the No. 1 men’s player in the world 4 seed who is ranked seventh in the Wilander, who has dropped to No. said. “We try to do all those things Connors wasn’t that big and Johan Chang, the 1989 French Open youngest player to win the French Gomez, a left-hander, both were in the computer ratings. world, took home $89,600. After accept­ 42 in the world two years after he that make for an atmosphere that is Kriek had a big serve, too. I need a champion. “Now I don’t need tliat. I Open. Gomez, who is at his best on knocked out of the ATP Champion­ Grant signs $6 million contract “This is one to remember with all the ing his check, Gilbert told the stadium achieved the top ranking. as similar as possible to the U.S. better serve, and better volleys to can go out and play better in the clay, was 30 when he finally won ship in Mason, Ohio, last week by CHICAGO (AP) — Veteran forward Horace Grant has things that have happened this week,” crowd, “The applau.se took longer than The tournament moved this year Open.” win on hardcourt.” said Edberg, who has won 17 straight the match.” u signed a $6 million, 3-year contract extension with the Chicago Bulls, according to published reports. matches and his last three tournaments, “He did everything well,” Gilbert said. The agreement will make Grant the second highest- including Wimbledon. “This will always “Usually when you play him, you can p^d Bulls player behind Michael Jordan and one of the be special to me. I’m always going to rely on getting some points off his In B rief. remember this week.” forehand. The dif^rence was he was Elway gives some advice to George highest-paid forwards in the NBA, the Chicago Tribune reported, citing sources it did not identify. The final was a rematch of the cham­ thumping volleys. I’d hit a good return pionship a year ago at the Jack Nicklaus and he was not just getting them, he was The contracL signed Saturday, brought to a close eight Fame tickets noW on sale By The Associated Press months of talks between Bulls vice president Jerry Sports Center when Gilbert won 6-4, 2-6, putting them away.” 7-6 (7-5). MANCHESTER — Tickets for the 11th annual Krause, Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf and Grant’s Edberg said he was “hitting shots The difference was dramatic. Manchester Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner on Do you believe in miracles? representatives, Kyle Rote Jr. and Jimmy Sexton. where I wanted to.” “The guy thoroughly beat on me. Sept. 21 at the Army and Navy Club are now on sale at No. I can say that we’re happy to have Horace, and he’s “I became No. 1 after (beating Michael That’s the bottom line. He just beat on me police headquarters from deputy chief Bud Minor and at That’s the advice from John Elway to Indianapolis obviously happy to be with us,” Krause said. Chang in) the quarterfinals, and then I today,” said Gilbert, who held service in the main branch of the Savings Bank of Manchester from rwkie quarterback Jeff George, the NFL’s No. 1 draft Grant, 25, started all but two games for the Bulls’ last proved it,” said Edberg. “I proved it by Dick Carter. pick last spring. season, averaging 13.4 points on 52.3 percent shooting just two of his seven service games in the the way I’ve played over the last month final. Tickets are $15 apiece. Five former local athletes will “I would tell him to keep his ears shut and don’t listen and 7.9 rebounds. In the playoffs he was even better, and a half. I’ve won three tournaments in Gilbert won only 27 points in the two be admitted to the shrine. to anyone except his coaches. He’s got the talent. Even­ grabbing 9.9 rebounds per game. a row, and that’s more than I ever have. sets. Edberg spent almost as much time tually it will come,” said Elway, who was 4-of-7 for 54 The Bulls made it to the Conference Finals before “At least I’ve proved I’m No. 1 at the Soccer tournament is set icing a sore ankle after the match as he yards in little more than one period as the Denver Bron­ being eliminated in seven games by the eventual cham­ moment.” MANCHESTER — The 10th annual Nutmeg Soccer pion Detroit Pistons. did on the stadium court. One game went cos sacked George and the Indianapolis Colts 16-7 in an to deuce. Edberg said he planned to take a few .\ Classic, hosted by the Manchester Community College exhibition game Saturday night. The 6-foot-10, 220-pounder has led the Bulls in Athletic Club and Manchester Soccer Club, will be held George, who elected to bypass his senior year at Il­ rebounding in each of the last two seasons. He also had The victory was the second fastest on days off before playing in the Hamlet the ATP Tour this year. The only faster Challenge Cup on Long Island in prepara­ Saturday and Simday, Sept. 15-16, from 8 a.m to 5:30 linois in favor of the NFL, was sacked three times while more rebounds than any other rookie, 447, in the p.m. 1987-88 season. match came when Gilbert defeated Chris­ tion for the U.S. Open. to Van Rensburg of South Africa in 50 “He’s eoming into the Open as the A total of 39 boys and girls teams, ages 10-12, from His contract for the upcoming season calls for him to throughout Connecticut and Ma.ssachusctt.s, will compete NFL Roundup make $600,000. minutes in Orlando, Fla. favorite,” said Gilbert, who is 3-9 lifetime Edberg, who also won the ATP title in against Edberg. “He’s playing so well at MCC and the Martin School field. 1987, was making his fourth straight ap­ someone’s going to have to play un­ ijL There will be a minimum of three games pwr team and completing eight of 16 passes for 82 yards with two in­ IOC president talks with Germans pearance in the tournament’s singles title believable tennis to beat him.” _ The Assodated Press then playoffs on Sunday. Trophies will be awarded. Ad­ terceptions. match. He continued his native land’s Australians Darren Cahill and Mark EASY WINNER — Stefan Edberg of Sweden, the No. 1-ranked mission is free. “When you make the type of money that I came in EAST BERLIN (AP) — TTie president of the Interna­ string of impressive showings in the tour­ Kratzmann teamed to defeat South player in the world, returns a shot from American Brad Gilbert Sun­ For further information, contact Jim Buckley at with at that time (1983), and Jeff coming in, people ex­ T1 646-2386. pect you to come in and step in, make miracles happen,” tional Olympic Committee will meet with the leaders of nament, which Swedish players have won Africans Neil Broad and Gary Muller 7-6 day during the ATP Championship in Mason, Ohio. Edberg cruised to the East and West German Olympic organizations this in six of the last eight years. (10-8), 6-2 for the doubles title. Elway said. “He’s just got to realize he’s got to be patient week in Berlin to discuss continuing moves toward an easy 6-1, 6-1 victory to capture the tile. Whitaker, Camacho winners with himself, and he’s going to take awhile to adjust.” S ^ reunification of the two nations’ teams. LAKE TAHOE, Nev. (AP) — Pemell Whitaker George quickly found out the NFL is not like college, East German Olympic chief Joachim Weiskopf knocked out Juan Nazario with one second left in the where he passed for 5,891 yards in three seasons. reiterated Sunday the squads most probably will merge third round Saturday to add the WBA lightweight title to “Things just happen a lot quicker,” he said. “The guys ^ m into a single team by the end of the year, according to the Unusual rain delay for Chisox, Rangers are bi^cr, faster and hit a little harder. It’s just a matter his WBC and IBF belts, unifying the crown. East German news agency ADN. Also, Hector “Macho” Camacho peppered Tony “The of getting out there and getting a little more experience.” O ^ Coach Ron Meyer said he was “certainly not disap­ ADN said IOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch By BEN WALKER Rene Gonzales drove in four runs and Indians 9, Tigers 5: Tom Candiotti Tiger” Baltazar with right jabs and combinations to suc­ would meet Thursday and Friday with Weiskopf and his The Associated Press AL Roundup rookie Jeff McKnight went 4-for-4 and won for the third time in 12 career cessfully defend his WBO junior welterweight title pointed” with George’s performance, adding: “It was a The Assodaied Press rough debut for him, but it’s one of tliose things that you West German counterpart, Willi Daume in Berlin. scored four times. Gonzales, who had decisions against Detroit and rookie Alex against Tony “The Tiger” Baltazar. OFF IN TIME — San Francisco 49er quarterback Joe Montana gets his pass just in time as can’t pinpoint anyone who caused the problems by him­ A merger of the East and West German teams would The longest rain delay in baseball his­ three of Baltimore’s 16 hits, had a two- Cole led Cleveland with three hits and Meldrick Taylor, in his first fight since he lost the IBF Los Angeles Raider tackle Bob Golic grabs him during their exhibition game Saturday night in m H need approval of the IOC. tory — probably — left the Texas it kept raining, they asked the Rangers run triple during a three-run second in­ two RBIs. junior welterweight title to Julio Cesar Chavez, com­ self. I was extremely pleased with him. I saw some o ^ flashes of greatness, and we’ll go from there.” San Francisco. Montana played one quarter and the two-time defending Super Bowl champs Rangers and Chicago White Sox all wet. whether they would return to Chicago on ning and hit a two-run double during a The Indians have outscored the Tigers pleted the tripleheadcr with a unanimous decision over Denver’s Jeff Alexander scored on a 1-yard run to give bowed, 23-13. Their game Sunday at Comiskey Park Thursday, an off-day for both teams. six-run third that made it 9-1. 27-11 in winning the first tliree meetings Primo Ramos in a welterweight bout. the Broncos a 13-7 lead in the third quarter. David 2 -D never started and was finally called after a Texas said no. John Mitchell (5-4) got the victory and of the four-game series in Cleveland. wait of 7'/2 hours. The weather was the So they waited. After 2>/2 hours, the Mark Williamson went 3 1-3 innings for South Korea shocks U.S. baseball Treadwell’s third field goal, a 39-yarder with 1:45 to Coach George Seifert said the 49crs lacked “the con­ O J3 Candiotti (12-7) gave up nine hits and play, capped the scoring after the Broncos drove from Browns 25, Packers 10: Jerry Kauric kicked four big winner, and so were the 200 fans who White Sox told fans that rain checks his first save. struck out seven in 7 2-3 innings. Doug EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Kim Do-Wan and centration that’s been the uademark of our team.” their 5-yard line following a Steve Atwater interception field goals and "Van Waiters set up two scores with an in­ r i O were left when it was postponed at 9 p.m. would be honored later this season, Brian Downing homered and drove in Jones got two outs for his 31st save. Chung Min-Tae combined to strike out 17 American bat­ Bears 10, Dolphins 6: Jim Harbaugh and Neal Ander­ O “n I in the end zone. The Colts scored on a 1-yard run in the terception and fumble recovery for Cleveland. The CDT — they got free food and drinks at whether the game was played or not. three runs for the Angels. He hit his 245th Jack Morris (9-15) lost for the sixth son put Chicago in front to slay on a 68-yard touchdown ters as South Korea shocked the United States 5-3 at the first period by starting quarterback Jack Trudeau. Browns’ Ellis Dillahunt intercepted a pass by Green Q m i the concession stands. After 6'/2 hours, the concession stands career home run, tying California batting time in seven starts. In the first inning, he world baseball championship Sunday, putting the U.S. pass with 22 seconds left in the first half. That wiped out Wade Phillips, the interim Denver coach while Dan Bay’s Mike Norseth on the final play of the game and Meanwhile, both teams sounded like were opened for free. coach Dcron Johnson for 98th place on walked four, threw a wild pitch, made an team’s medal hopes in jeopardy. a 6-3 Miami lead built on a 13-yard touchdown pass they’d lost. the all-time list. Reeves recuperates from minor surgery for a blocked returned it 95 yards for a touchdown. “We just had to try to get the game in,” error and balked home a run. American starter Aaron Sele was working on a no-hit- from Dan Marino to Mark Duper midway in the second Jets 17, Eagles 6: Rookie Troy Taylor completed four Si “This is unprecedented,” Rangers artery, said, “George had a tough time with what we period. White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf said. Alan Trammell went 4-for-5 for the ler when Park Jung-Tae connected for a three-run homer passes in a 57-yard, fourth-period touchdown drive. manager Bobby Valentine said. “How can 1 wins 5, Blue Jays 4: Allan Anderson were doing.” But he denied the Broncos blitzed just to The Dolphins had a chance after Scott Mitchell’s 41- “The weatherman kept telling us it would Tigers. He homered, doubled twice and in the sixth inning. Pinch-hitter Kong Eui-Sik added a Taylor, a fourth-round draft choice from the University they make us sit here? Tell me, when it won despite giving up 10 hits and Dan compound the trouble for George, whose offensive line yard pass to Tony Martin in the fourth quarter moved let up. We were not unfair to our fans. I drove in three runs. two-run double for South Korea in the eighth. of California, threw a 2-yard game-winner to 13-year rains all day, how can anyone predict Gladden went 3-for-4 as Minnesota beat included two starters who had not been on the field for a don’t regret it. I’d do it again if I had to.” With the loss, the U.S. team must hope the powerful them to the Chicago 36, but the Bears’ defense did not tight end Mickey Shuler to give the Jets a 10-6 lead. when the rain is going to stop?” Toronto at the SkyDome. play last year. allow another gain. Valentine wouldn’t. Royals 7, Brewers 1: Tom Gordon Cubans lose to either South Korea or Taiwan, leaving the Patrick Egu ran 21 yards for a touchdown with 1:09 left. The game will be made up Friday in “We ran the blitz just to work on the blitz and to look “I’ll tell you one thing. If a player had Anderson (5-15) walked none and United States with a shot if it can beat Cuba on Wednes­ “You can’t expect a whole lot when you play all your Falcons 31, Redskins 27: Free agent Gilbert Renfroe > o> Texas, and that upset White Sox manager pitched a five-hitter and Danny Tartabull at some people,” Phillips said. been injured, he could have retired tomor­ struck out four in his third complete game day. people,” Bears coach Mike Ditka said. “We made a lot of threw three touchdown passes in the last 13 minutes as Jeff Torborg. of tlie season. He gave up Fred McGriff’s hit a tw o -^ homer as Kansas City beat Meanwhile, the 49ers began their quest for a third row,” he said. “A lawyer would have mistakes and we had no continuity. But we limited the Atlanta overcame a 20-10 deficit. It made a winner of ^ > The Associated Press “It’s not right that we have to play on visiting Milwaukee. straight NFL title with a loss to the Raiders with big plays.” , J3 H jumped at the chance.” 26th home run in the fifth inning and Pat first-year Coach Jerry Glanville, whose team wore black NO LOOKING BACK — Go For Wand, with the road,” Torborg said. “I know that’s Gordon (8-8) is the only member of the thousands of screairiing Raider fans among the crowd of Orioles 11, Angels 6: Mark Langston Borders’ two-run homer in the ninth. Rodriguez takes senior event Rams 19, Chiefs 3: Gaston Green rushed for 115 jerseys for the first time in 20 years. > the rule, but it’s not right. We’re in a pen­ Royals’ original five-man rotation not to, 59,677 at San Francisco’s Candlestick F^rk. yards and Buford McGee and Alfred Jackson scored no jockey Randy Romero in the saddle, romps lost his ninth straight decision at Anaheim The Twins scored three runs on five ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Chi Chi Rodriguez, The last of three Atlanta quarterbacks to play, Renfroe nant race.” miss a start this season. He has pitched The Super Bowl champion 49crs started out the way touchdowns in the Rams’ error-filled victory. The game, to a seven-length win in the Alabama Stadium, lasting just 2 2-3 innings and hits in the first inning against Jimmy Key putting better than any time in his career, carded eight completed 10 of 15 passes for 144 yards, including a Until a game starts, the home team is in four complete games, including two in a they finished last season as Joe Montana threw for 38 played in West Berlin, was the first NFL game in con­ getting tagged for eight runs on six hits. (7-6). Gladden led off with a double, row. birdies en route to a 4-under-par 68 Sunday and won the stretch of seven straight. Stakes Saturday at Saratoga Racecourse, charge of postponing it. Once the game yards over the middle to a closely guarded Jerry Rice on tinental Europe. The Rams have won preseason games in Langston (5-15) has lost 10 of his last Gary Gaetti and Gene Larkin hit RBI Sunwest Bank Senior Classic. Saints 13, Vikings 10: Rookie Mike Buck hit third- N.Y. Go For Wand set a stakes record with begins, the umpires take control. Tartabull’s 11th homer capped a three- the first play of the game. London, Tokyo and Berlin in the last four years. 11 decisions overall. He has given up 29 singles and Brian Harper doubled home a Rodriguez, who began the day one shot back of second string light end Greg Scales with a 14-yard touchdown More than 30,000 tickets were sold, so run fourth against Jaime Navarro (3-4). But Jay Schroeder, bidding to regain his starting “The people were just cheering for everybody. They a time of 2:00 1/4 for the 1 1/4 miles. earned runs on 41 hit in his last 20 in­ run. Shane Mack hit a two-run single in round co-leaders Charles Coody and Joe Jimenez, birdied with 8:01 to play. Buck, a sixth-round draft choice who the White Sox wanted to play. But when Tartabull has 14 RBIs in 13 games since quarterback spot, was the architect of the Raiders’ vic­ really weren’t sure of what was happening,” said Chiefs nings. the third for a 5-0 lead. four of the first six holes with his jabbing but effective set 27 passing records at Maine, took a step toward earn­ coming off the disabled list July 31. tory. running back Christian Okoye, who played only two putting stroke and went on to his third victory of the, ing a spot as a backup to John Fburcade and Dave Wil­ Leroy Burrell wins 100 again worth $52,000. Schroeder, who started nine games last year before series. losing his job to Steve Beuerlein, is hoping to regain the son. HENGELO, Netherlands (AP) — Leroy Burell won Rodriguez’s 54-hole score of 11-under 205 was two Buccaneers 30, Bengals 17: eff Carlson threw for 208 position as Beuerlein sits out in a contract dispute. He yards and one touchdown and Steve Christie kicked three Minnesota led 10-0 on Wade Wilson’s 17-yard pass to the 100 meters in 10.11 seconds, Cletus Clarke won the better than the trio of Coody, Jim Ferree and Jim Dent. Herschcl Walker and Jim Gallery’s 29-yard field goal. was 5-for-ll for 58 yards, including a 31-yard scoring field goals for Tampa Bay. Carlson, the third-string 110 hurdles in 13.27 seconds and Johnny Gray captured Reds rebound versus Giants Chargers 28, Cowboys 16: Mark Vlasic, returning pass to Sam Graddy, and ran for a touchdown as the quarterback, entered with the Bucs trailing 10-7 early in the 800 meters in 1:44.65 to lead the American contin­ A’s dominate from a 1988 knee injury, directed two fourth-quarter Gerring wins LPGA event Raiders opened a 20-0 lead in the second quarter. the second quarter. He led Tampa Bay to scores on two gent at the Adriaan Paulen u-ack and field meet Sunday. By The Associated Press save. scoring drives for San Diego. Vlasic completed 11 of 13 Montana, who threw for five touchdowns in the Super of three possessions for a 17-10 halftime lead, then In other events, American Mike Rowell won the long passes for 135 yards in two quarters. NL Roundup Jose DeJesus (3-4) gave up five STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) — Kathy Gerring Bowl rout of Denver, never came close to one in his one directed three consecutive scoring drives to start the jump with a leap of 26 feel 5^/4 inches and Peter Koech Now that the San Francisco runs and five hits in five innings for went on a back-nine birdie binge and then birdied the quarter of action. He was 4-of-8 for 64 yards. Yanks again second half. Seahawks 34, Cardinals 9: Louis Clark and PaUick of Kenya ran this season’s best time in the 3,000-meter Giants have gotten back into the Na­ Philadelphia, which has lost five first playoff hole to beat Caroline Keggi in the LPGA “I don’t think we did very well, but it felt good to be Cincinnati’s offense sputtered after Boomer Esia.son’s Hunter scored touchdowns 59 seconds apart in the steeplechase, winning in 8:10.95. tional League West race, the Cincin­ pounded,” Garrcits said. “Tlie really straight. Stratton Mountain Classic on Sunday. back,” Montana said. “You get back into a game and it’s passing and James Brooks’ running set up a first-quarter second quarter, spoiling the debut of Joe Bugel, the Car­ In Fbntvicille, Monaco, Philippe Tourret of France OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Mark McGwire refused nati Reds are trying to push them big point was getting behind and Padres 9, Astros 0: Derek Lilli- Gerring and Keggi, who each started the day two shots always a little different than any practice will be.” to get caught up in reasoning why or how the Oakland field goal and the Bengals stars left the game. dinals’ sixth head coach since 1979. upset a field including world-record holder Roger out of it again. having to come over the plate. I’d quist pitched a four-hitter and San out of the lead, shot 4-under-par 68s to gain the playoff Kingdom and Tony Decs, both of the United States, and Athletics continue to dominate the once-proud New at 281, two strokes clear of the field. York Yankees. The Reds batted around in the say I was not as sharp as I have Diego completed its best road trip in won the men’s 110 hurdles in 13.28 seconds to highlight first inning Sunday and scored four been. I put the team in a hole, and history by routing Houston. The victory, worth $67,5(X), was Genring’s second of an international track and field Sunday. “So what if we’ve won eight or nine games (actual­ runs as they ran off to a 6-4 victory we couldn’t get out of it.” The Padres went 9-2 on the trip the season. Roberto Hernandez of Cuba also posted an upscL beat­ ly 11) in a row against them?,” said McGwire, whose over the Giants. Cincinnati leads the Tlie Giants know they can’t fall and bested the 8-5 of a swing in Hurting Giants Luna Park will be a tough ing Americans Danny Everett and Butch Reynolds in the 29th homer Sunday sparked the A’s 6-2 victory over 400 with a 44.30 clocking. four-game scries 2-1 and has in­ farther back if they hope to repeat as April 1989. San Diego went 9-7 on the Yankees. “Each game is a new one. 1 tJiink num­ creased its lead back to 5>/2 games. National League champions. a trip in August 1972. Overall, the American winners were Randy Barnes in the shot put bers are taking over the game too much. You play “If ever there was a game tliat the “We can’t afford to lose any Padres have won four straight games and Bills meet and Hollis Conway, who tied Georgy Dakov of Bulearia each day as it comes.” venue for U.S. hoopsters Giants needed to win, it’s tomor­ ground,” Will Clark said. and 16 of their last 21. in the high jump. ^ McGwire’s three-run first-inning shot helped put row,” Todd Benzinger of die Reds Cardinals 6, Pirates 0; Bob Lilliquist (3-8) walked two and wining pitcher Bob Welch (19-4) one win away from FREDONIA, N.Y. (AP) — A stripped-down New games. was the site of tlie first World said. “It’s as close to a must-win for Tewksbury (7-3) pitched a six-hitter struck out three in his first major By JIM O’CONNELL an impressive number: his first career 20-win season. York Giants defense meets a similarly weakened Buf­ “It’s much different than that,” Championships 18 years later, a Rudd garners Glen NASCAR them as you can get. The win today and Todd Zeile homered and league complete game. He won for The Associated Press “When I had 10 wins, all I tliought about was get­ falo Bills offense tonight in the NFL preseason debut U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski said tournament won by Argentina. WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) — Ricky Rudd kept his by us put all of the pressure on them doubled as visting St. Louis got a ting ready for the 11th,” said Welch, “so now that I the first time since being traded by for both teams. Sunday in comparing what his team Since then, Luna Park has been cool during a difficult first half and wound up running and took the pressure off us. Today season-high 17 hits. The Pirates, Atlanta on July 12. Bill Gullickson Four Giants starters — linebacker Lawrence Taylor, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — will face here with what college 1 have 19, I guess it’s time to worry about 20...not the city’s top indoor arena with off with the Budweiser at the Glen NASCAR stock car Alonzo Mourning has had to play at worry about iL but just be prepared to go for it.” was as big a game as any for us this swept at home for the first Ume diis (8-9) took the loss. defensive end Leonard Marshall, nose tackle Eric teams encounter on ‘He road. “F^r world championship boxing matches race Sunday at Watkins Glen International. Welch, who before this season had never won more season.” year, have lost five straight. Howard and comerback Mark Collins — aren’t in Syracuse’s Carrier Dome, where Argentina, this is a L ing for the The victory gave the Hendrick Motorsports team, featuring Argentine heroes Luis than 17 games in a year, pitched a four-hitter over 7 Hal Morris had an RBI single in Tom Pagnozzi, Ozzie Smith, Rex camp because of contact disputes, forcing New York 30,000 orange-clad fans let him whole country, not just . university, ‘The Wild Bull of tlie Pampas” which fields four cars in most Winston Cup events, its Tampa faces know their opinion of Georgetown. 1-3 innings and Rick Honeycutt closed it out for his the first iiuiing and added a solo Hudlcr and Milt Thompson each had to start two rookies on the defensive line. and they are a very emotional, very Firpo and Carlos Monzon as well as first win of the season. Georgia Tech’s Kenny Anderson sixth save as the A’s swept their third straight three- homer in the diird. three hits. Pirates starter John A fifth defensive starter, linebacker Gary Reasons, proud people. It will create an auno- tennis tournaments and concerts He averaged 92.452 and crossed the finish line 6.54 has tried to run an offense at game series over the Yankees, ^ho now face the em­ Tom Browning (12-6) won for the Smiley (5-6) allowed tJiree runs and demands from si^ed Saturday, but Coach Bill Purcells said, “I’m sphere that will be the most unusual featuring perfoniiers ranging from seconds ahead of Geoff Bodine. Cameron Indoor Stadium where barrassing predicament of not beating the A’s at all 10th time in 11 decisions, giving up eight hits in 3 2-3 innings. still missing four good players. I want to get everyth­ any of us will have ever had an ex­ Frank Sinatra and Rudolph Nureyev Duke fans revel in their creativity this season. eight hits and diree walks in 6 1-3 Dodgers 7, Braves 3: Jim Ncid- ing to where I can just coach.” perience with. to the Moscow Circus and Disney Graf cops Bank Tourney NFL officials for unsettling even the best of col­ ‘We didn’t do anytliing to erase the possibility that innings. Randy Myers got four outs lingcr (1-1) gained his first major The inexperienced Giants defenders won’t have to “For me, it will be like tlie Pan on Parade. SAN DIEGO (AP) — Steffi Graf won her 50th pro TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — NFL offi­ legiate players. we’re intimidated by this club,” said Yankee manager for his 23rd save in 27 opjxirtunities. league victory and Hubie Brooks hit worry about being dominated by Bills veterans. American championship in 1979 In “Evita,” Luna Park was where singles title and a $45,000 winner’s check Sunday with a cials arc demanding this city’s ac­ Buffalo will start only two of the five offensive Mark Randall has had to face the Stump Merrill. “We had one inning tliis whole series “We’re OK. We’re 5'/2 back,” a three-run homer. The visting against Puerto Rico when we played tlie Perons first met, and it was the 9 tivities surrounding Super Bowl linemen it listed as starters at the opening of training funny — often crude — barbs 6-3, 6-2 victory over Manuel Maleeva-Fragnierc in the that we had more than one hit. Giants manager Roger Craig said. them in San Juan. For me, tliat was only building suiUiblc to host the final of the Great American Bank tournament. Dodgers have won four of their last XXV include minorities, taking camp: center Kent Hull and tackle Howard Ballard. hurled at Kansas players by ‘The ‘They’re the best club I’ve seen. They’ve got pitch­ ‘Tomorrow’s a big game. 1 said five games. the toughest enviromem I’ve been wedding of soccer superstar Graf, who marks her third anniversary as women’s issue with a street festival sponsored For that reason, it’s not expected Coach Marv Levy Antlers,” Missouri’s section of associated with and I anticipate itie ing, defense, and they do tlie little tilings. It gives you when we came in here diat if we Tom Glavine (6-9) lost his third Maradona last year. tennis top ranked player on Aug. 17, joined Chris Evert cometliing to compare yourself witJi.” by an exclusive all-male, all-white will let Jim Kelly get more than a series or two in at zanies at the Heames Center. same tiling against Argentina.” split, we’d be OK. If cither club got consecutive start, allowing seven It will be the Americans’ first (157) and Martina Navratilova (152) as the only women The A’s were still awesome playing witliout ailing group. quarterback. Write off all tliosc experiences as Krzyzewski was an assistant to swept, diat was going to make it runs and eight hits in four innings. glimpse of die arena. First-round in the 22-year Open era to win 50 or more tournaments. outfielders Jose Canseco (lower back pain) and Rick­ “If a city is going to be part of the “We’ll start Jim Kelly,” Levy said Sunday. “Frank blase compared to what the tlircc Bob Knight on that U.S. team and tough.” Atlanta has lost 9 of 11 and 15 of Super Bowl, the NFL is going to Reich and Gale Gilbert will split most of the game players and the rest of the United now he’s the head man facing a games in the tournament were ey Henderson (strained hamstring) for the second 18. played at four sites outside Buenos Steinlen upset in Bernard Baruch straight game. McGwire says tlie team is able to deal Scott Garrcits (9-9) made his first have something to say about it,” said lime.” States national basketball team faces situation just like tliat — needing a The Associated Press Aires. The atmosphere they’ll find with their absences. start in nine days for die Giants. Expos 6, Phillies 3: Dave Mar­ Don Weiss, the league’s director of With Thurman Tliomas out in a contract dispute, tonight in the opening game of the true “road” win. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Who’s To Pay, will be more on tlie order of fight “Hey, they’re injured,” said McGwire. “We’ve Garrcits, who came widiin one out tinez homered twice and drove in a planning. HOLD HIM BACK — Detroit Pistons' Mark tlie Bills will divvy up the playing time between four quarterfinal round of the World Also in the group with the United $10.60, overtook heavily favored Steinlen in midsu-ctch night than wedding day. dealt with injuries before, and we’ll deal witli it again. of no-hitting the Reds at Candlestick career-high five runs at Olympic Tampa’s annual Gasparilla, a halfbacks who have shown ability in camp. Championships. States and Argentina are AusUalia on the way to a two-length victory in the $88,200 Ber­ raucous reenactment of a pirate in­ Aguirre, left, shows comedian Billy Crystal Welcome to Luna Park, a 6,500- 9 That’s why we won so many games last year. A lot of Park on July 29, had missed his last Stadium as Montreal won its fifth Tlie four — veterans Ken Davis and Don Smith, and Puerto Rico. The otlier group is Argentine fans are famous for nard Baruch Handicap at Saratoga Race Course. how to box out New York Knicks' Charles our guys in backup roles could be starters for other scheduled start because of a sore su-aight. Chris Nabholz (1-0) won vasion, w;is a key selling pwint when draft choice Eddie Fuller and free agent Eric Starr — seat arena with a history as rich and made up of Yugoslavia, Brazil, the choreographed cheers and constant Steinlen, who won the Breeder’s Cup Mile T\irf last clubs. elbow. his first major league game, combin­ the city won tlie right to play host to Oakley during the Isiah Thomas All-Star are all vying not for Thomas’ job, but for the role of colorful as the Argentine fans who Soviet Union and Greece. The top singing and dancing. President Car­ November, was coming off an impressive win in the the 25th Super Bowl and was even ‘This time 1 just got behind (in ing with Tim Burke on a three-hit­ Summer Classic at the Palace in Auburn third-down specialist that departed Plan B free agent will congregate there tonight as tlie two teams from each group advance los Menem is expected to attend and Caesar’s International Handicap at Atlantic City. rescheduled for the day before tlie United States faces the host country die count) and proceeded to get ter, with Burke getting his 14th Hills, Michigan. Ronnie Harmon held. to Friday’s semifinals. ticket sales are brisk despite costs big game. in the first of three quarterfinal Luna Park was built in 1932 and ranging from $25 to $70, I 1 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13,1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY Fourth Quarter Orioles 11, Angels 6 Cubs 10, Mets2 GB—f G Jacks 36, :09. American League leaders Cle—FG Kauric 23, 13.04. BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA CHICAGO NEW YORK Baseball Basad on 344 at Bats. Football Cle—Dillahunt 95 interception return, 15:00. ab r h bi ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl Q AB 1^ H Pet. A -5 Z 6 2 5 . SFinley r1 6 0 2 1 Venable cl 4 0 1 0 Walton cf 3 0 1 2 Boston cf 4 1 1 0 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE FlHdsn Oak 97 355 84 117 Deverex cf 5 0 1 1 Ray 2b 5 1 2 0 Wynne cl 1110 Magadn 1b 4 0 0 0 .330 i® an rl|ratfr F/lmoro Tex 106 418 53 135 .323 C la QB BAndesn If 5 1 1 1 Cbevis If 4 1 2 1 Srfobrg 2b 5 112 Jefferis 2b 4 1 2 1 NFL preseason glance American League standings Grilfey Sea 114 445 71 143 .321 17 24 CRipkn ss 4 1 0 0 Winfield rf 3 2 2 1 Wilkrsn 2b 10 0 0 Stwbry rf 3 0 1 0 First downs East Division Harper Min 98 347 47 111 .320 AMERICAN CO NFERENCE Rushes-yards 41-125 18-118 Tettletn dh 5 12 1 Stevons 1b 4 0 0 1 Grace 1b 4 2 3 2 Teufel ph 0 0 0 0 W L Pet. GB Brett KC 102 395 61 123 .311 East 168 191 ■ Cheney foundation backs borrowing. Wthgtn 3b 3 2 1 0 Dwrmg dh 3 1 2 3 Salazar If 5 0 0 0 HJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 Ftassing Boston 62 51 .549 _ JoReed Bsn 108 412 53 128 .311 w L T Pet. PF PA 101 25 Melvin c 5 1 2 1 Schroedr c 4 0 1 0 Dunston ss 5 2 3 0 Carreon If 4 0 1 1 Return Yards Toronto 60 55 .522 3 Boggs Bsn 109 439 66 136 .310 N Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 17 6 12- 24-1 19- 45-2 McKng1b 4 4 4 2 KAndrs3b 4 0 1 0 Ftarttos 3b 5 2 3 1 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Comp-Attint Baltimore 55 58 .487 7 Burks Bsn 103 394 63 122 .310 Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2-13 0-0 Gonzals 2b 5 1 3 4 Schofild ss 4 1 1 0 Girard! c 5 111 Mercad ph 10 0 0 Sacked-Yards Lost ■ Town orders action on dangerous tree. Cleveland 54 60 .474 8agel Saturday's Games (11). Dunston (14). Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 3 19 California Toronto, 68. 9-17-6128. Green Bay, Dilweg 12-26-1-11Z Toronto 7, Minnesota 4 IP H R ER BB SO Pitching (9 Decisions) NATIONAL CONFERENCE State seizes Langston L.5-15 2 2-3 6 8 8 3 3 Chicago Kiel 4-11 -649, Norseth 3-8-1-43. Texas 7, Chicago 5 BJones, Chicago. 11-1, .917; Welch, Oak­ East CIVbung 4 10 3 2 1 2 RECEIVING—Cleveland, Talley 1-48, Oakland 10, New \brk 1 Harkey W,11-5 4 land, 19-4, .826; Williamson, ^Itimore, 8-2, W L T Pet. PF PA drugs, real estate Eichhom 21-3 0 0 0 0 3 Oliphant 2-33, Langhome 1-29, Brennan 2-21, Vbur Hometown Newspaper Cleveland 13, Detroit 4 MiWIIms 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year HBP—McKnight by Eichhora .800; Stieb, Toronto, 15-4, .789; Clemens, Bos­ N Y. Giants Simien 1-12, Newsome 1-9, Galbraith 1-8. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Milwaukee 11, Kansas City 5 New Vbrk ton, 16-5, .762; CFinley, California, 15-5, .750; Dallas 0 1 0 .000 16 28 MIDDLETOWN (AP) — A Umpires—Homo, Hickox; First, Coble; Manoa 1-7. Sprinkles 1-2, Hoard 1-(minus 1), California 12, Balfimore 4 Viola L,15-7 10 Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 6 17 Second, Evans; Third, Welke. Wells, Toronto, 8-3, .727; Berenguer, Min­ Green Bay, Wilson 3-55, Query 638, Sharpe Cromwell condominium owned Boston 4, SeiaMe 2, 14 innings Pena 5 nesota, 7-3, .700. Phoenix 0 1 0 .000 9 34 T— 3:04. A-33,657. Franco 2 2- 30, Vteathers 2-22, ^ g n o la 1-16, Bland by a couple accused of drug traf­ Sunday's Games Washington 0 1 0 .000 27 31 2-16 Fullwood 1-1Z Avery 1-12, Johnson 1-6, Cleveland 9. Detroit 5 HBP— Walton by Pena. PB— Sasser. National League leaders Central ficking has been seized by state Twins 5, Blue Jays 4 Umpires— Homo, Davidson; FirsL Relilord; Wbodside 1-(minus 2). Texas at Chicago, ppd., rain Based on 344 at Bats. Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 23 6 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Green Bay, Jacke prosecutors using a 10-month Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 1 MINNESOTA TORONTO Second, Williams: Third, MeSherry. Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 34 10 Bush G AB 11 H P c i. ab r h bl ab r h bl T— 2:34. A—46,538. 48 Local girls old Connecticut law for the first Minnesota 5, Toronto 4 30 17 Dyksira Phi 104 411 82 144 .350 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 Oakland 6, New York 1 Gladden If 4 1 3 0 Felix cf 4 1 1 0 McGee StL 111 446 68 150 .336 Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 10 25 Jets 17, Eagles time. Baltimore 11, California 6 Liriano 2b 4 0 1 0 TFmdz ss 0 2 1 Reds 6, Giants 4 10 13 Dawson Chi 103 366 51 122 .333 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 Judge Richard T. O’Cormell Boston 7, Seattle 2 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 0 2 0 New Vbrk 0 3 0 14— 17 SANFRAN CINCINNATI Bonds R t 104 363 79 117 .322 Waal Monday's Games Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 1 Bell It 0 1 0 New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 30 20 Phlldsiphia 0 0 0 6—6 seeking grantt^ a warrant in Superior ab rh bl ab r h bl Murray LA 106 373 64 119 .319 Detroit (Terrell 0-1) at Cleveland (Shaw 2-2), Harper c 4 2 2 1 McGriH 1b 2 2 1 31 27 Second Quartsr Butler cl 4 12 0 EDavisef 5 1 1 0 TGwynn SD 111 451 67 144 .319 Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 Court Monday to seize the con­ 735 pm. Larkin 1b 3 0 2 1 Borders c 1 2 2 NYJ—FG Leahy 3Z 14:59. escape Kuwait 0 1.000 19 3 Litton rf 4 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 110 Larkin Cin 111 432 59 134 .310 L.A. Flams 1 0 Toronto (Walls 8-3) at Chicago (Hibbard 9-6), Castillo dh 4 0 1 0 GHill rf 0 0 0 23 Fourth Quartsr dominium owned by William Oiiveras p 0 0 0 0 Larkinas 5 0 1 1 Jefferies NY 105 418 71 129 .309 San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 13 8 3 5 p.m. Mack rf 2 0 1 2 Lee 2b 0 0 0 Phi—Walker 1 run (kick failed), :03. McVeigh, 33, and Mary Flarker ph 1 0 0 0 Benzngr If 3 2 1 0 Sandberg Chi 112 456 86 141 .309 Saturday's Gamee comment today. Texas (Brown 12-8) at Kansas City (Appier Moses rf 2 0 0 0 Sojo dh 0 0 0 NYJ— Shuler 2 pass from Taylor (Leahy kick), joint Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Winghm If 0 0 0 0 Mitchell SF 99 375 66 114 .304 Los Angeles Flams 19, Kansas Ci'y 3 By BRIAN M. TROTTA McVeigh, 28. 7-4), 8:35 pm. Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 6:45. But friends of the family say that WCIark 1b 4 1 2 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Home Runs Atlanta 31, Washington 27 Boston (Harris 9-4) at Oeklarvl (Sartderson Totals 35 5 12 5 Totals 34 410 4 NYJ— Egu 21 run (Leahy kick). 13:51. Manchester Herald Mitchell If 5 0 1 1 HMorrs 1b 2 2 2 2 Sarxlberg, Chicago. 27; Mitchell, San Fran­ Chicago 10, Miami 6 on Monday, the local family 11-7), 1035 p.m. Minnesota 302 000 000—5 A— 50.563. MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 1 1 cisco, 26; Strawberry, New York, 26; Bonds, Pit­ Cleveland 25, Green Bay 10 Baltimore (McDonald 4-0) at Seatda (Holman Toronto 000 Oil 002—4 stranded in the Arabic land managed GCarter c 2 0 0 1 DurKan 2b 3 0 1 1 tsburgh, 23; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 23; Sabo, Cin­ Tampa Bay 30, Cincinnati 17 Fire knocks out 11-7), 10:05 pm. DP—Minnesota 2, Toronto 1. LOB— Mirv NYJ Phi Two Manchester residents are on command RThmp 2b 4 2 1 1 Oliver c 3 0 1 1 cinnati, 22; Dawson, Chicago, 21; GanL Atlan­ New York Jets 17, Philadelphia 6 to slip into safety over the border in New Ybrk (Cary 4-7) at California (McCaskill nesola 5, Toronto 3 2B— Gladden, Harper. First downs 20 9 their way home after making a ter­ Andersn ss 4 0 2 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 ta, 21; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 21. New Orleans 13, Minnesota 10 7-8), 10:35 p.m. Felix, TFomandez. HR— McGriff (26), Borders Rushes-yards 32-150 20-54 Saudi Arabia. power in NYC Garrells p 2 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Runs Batted In Denver 16, Indianapolis 7 ror-filled escape from Iraqi invasion Only games scheduled (14). SB—Gladden 2 (20), Gaetti (4). S— Larkin. Passing 234 119 Kingsbury was in Kuwait helping Bathe ph 1 0 1 0 BHalchr If 0 0 0 0 JCarter, San Diego. 93; Bonds, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles Flaiders 23, San Francisco 13 NEW YORK (AP) — 'Tuesday's Games IP H R ER BB SO Return Yards 49 39 forces in Kuwait. Kingery rf 1 0 1 1 88; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 86; Strawberry, San Diego 28, Dallas 16 her sister move into a new house. By BARRY SCHWEID Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota Comp-Att 22-36-0 9-25-2 Elevators were running again in Totals 36 4 10 4 Totals 31 8 9 8 New York, 75; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 74; Dawson, Seattle 34, FVtoenix 9 This evening, 12-year-old Beth Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 3 5 pm. AAndeson W.5-15 9 10 4 4 0 4 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-19 2-18 The sister had recently married a The Associated Press San Francisco 012 000 010—4 Chicago, 71; WCIark, San Francisco, 71; Wal­ Monday's Gams the city’s tallest skyscraper but Toronto at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Toronto Punts 5-40 8-38 Kingsbury, her sister and brother- Cincinnati 401 000 lOx—8 lach. Montreal, 70. New York Giants at Buffalo, 8 p.m. Kuwaiti native. But almost as soon part of lower Manhattan Texas at Kansas City, 8 3 5 pm. Key L.7-6 3 9 5 5 0 3 Fumblas-Lost 5-2 2-0 in-law are expected to arrive back in E—Bedrosian. DP—San Francisco 1. Pitching (9 Decisions) Friday, Aug. 17 WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ Boston at Oaklarxf, 10:05 p.m. Wills 4 Penalties* Yard8 3-20 8-50 as the couple and the girl had com­ remained without power today 2 0 0 1 2 LOB—San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 9. RMartnaz, Los Angeles, 15-4, .789; Tudor, Buffalo at DetroiL 7:30 p.m. Connecticut from Spain, their latest Baltimore at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Acker 1 1 0 0 0 0 Time ol Ffossossion 35:19 24:41 pleted the move and had the new ministration today called in foreign 2B—Larkin, Mitchell. 3B—Benzinger. StLouis, 11-3, .786; Cook, Philadelphia, 7-Z Pittsburgh at Washington, 8 p.m. after a blackout that disrupted New Vbrk at California, 10:35 p.m. refuge. The trio reportedly spent al­ DWard 1 0 0 0 0 0 HFt— RoThompson (12). HMorris (6). SB— Indianapolis at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. house settled, word reached them ambassadors to consider ways of .778; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 14-5, .737; BurketL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS stock trading and trapped Umpires— Home. Meriwether; First McKeem; Sabo (24). RoThompson (10). S—Browning. Saturday, Aug. IB most a week on the run, using sub­ National League standings San Francisco, 11-4, ,733; f^tterson, Pittsbur­ RUSHING— New York. Baxter 9-38,. Vick that Iraqi forces had breached the safeguarding warships in the Persian Secortd, Ybung; Third, Kaiser. SF—GCarler. gh, 8-3, .727; Ftobinson, San Francisco, 8-3, New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Madison, terfuge and guile in their attempt to thousands of office workers. T— 2:18 A— 49,892 country’s defenses, and had cap­ Gulf from Iraqi reprisals. • East Division IP H R E R BB SO 727;T\Wlson, San Francisco, 8-3, .727, Wis., 2 p.m. 9-21, A B.Brown 6-43, McNeil 3-8, Egu 2-37, flee from the occupied Middle East­ Workers in the Wall Street W L Pet. Royals 7, Brewers 1 San Francisco Dallas at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Eason Z3, Taylor 1-(minus 1). (Hiiladelphia, tured the small nation. Two options under consideration: district poured from darkened New \brh 64 47 .577 Garrells L.9-9 5 7 5 5 2 0 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Sherman 6-15, Walker 6-18, Dnimmond 3-7, ern nation. Immediately, the family fled the S 3! Pittsburgh 64 48 .571 1/2 MILWAUKEE KANSASC Oiiveras 2 2 1 1 2 2 Miami at Philadeiphia, 7:30 p.m. Cunningham 6 1 Z Garrett 2-(minus 1). The Kingsbury girls are the creating a Joint military command high-rises Monday afternoon, Montreal new home, and began their week- 60 54 .526 5'/! a b r h b l abrhU Bedrosn 1 0 0 0 2 0 Golf New England vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, PASSING—New Ybrk, Eason 12-17-6162, daughters of Eline Kingsbury, of under the United Nations and having some emerging sweaty and rub­ Chicago 55 59 .482 10'/! Molitor 1b 4 0 1 1 Seltzer 3b 4 2 2 0 Cincinnati Fla., 8 p.m. Taylor 5-60-46, O’Brien 3-10-28, Snyder long odyssey to freedom. SL Louis 54 61 .470 12 Feldor rf 4 0 1 0 Stillwell 58 4 110 Browning W.12-6 61-3 8 3 3 3 1 New York Giants at Houston, 8 p.m. 2-4-0-17. FYiiladelphia, Cavanaugh 3-5-0-70, 61-E Charles Drive in Manchester. the ships carry a United Nations ber-legged after walking down |E Philadelphia 52 60 .464 12'/! Sheffild 3b 4 0 0 0 Jeltz 58 0 0 0 0 Dibble 1 1-3 1 1 1 1 1 New York Jets at Kansas City, 8 p.m. B.Brown 3-7-1-39, Cunningham 2-5-0-18, flag, a senior U.S. official told The more than 100 flights. 5 m West Division DFtarkr dh 4 0 0 0 Brett dh 3 111 Myers S,23 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 San Diego at Los Angeles Flams, 10 p.m. McMahon 1-61-10. The mother was unavailable for Please see ESCAPE, page 6. W L Pet. GB Vbuntef 3 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 2 2 2 HBP— Benzinger by Garrells. Country Club Chicago at FYroenix, 10:30 p.m. FIECEIVING— Now York, Moore 2-54, Mathis Associated Press. — INSIDE NINE — Gross- Tony Steullet 72, Cincinnati 65 47 .580 Surhoff c 3 0 1 0 Perry 1b 4 12 1 Umpires—Home, Barnes; First. Marsh; Sunday, Aug. 19 2-34, Dressel 626, Martin 2-23, Shuler 622, “We would need to know what San FrarKisc 0 60 53 .531 5'/! Hamilln If 2 1 1 0 Eisnreh If 3 0 11 Second, WandelstedL Third, WesL Doc McKee 72. Net- Gordon Quick 34-629, Bill Minrresota at Cleveland. 8 p.m. Boll 1-19, Egu 2-18, A.B.Brown 2-17, Toon Some Americans iS Los Angelos 58 54 .518 7 Gantnr 2b 3 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 11 T— 2:30. A— 40,134. Moran 34-4-30, Dick Smith 34-4-30, John Monday, Aug. 20 2-14, Parker 1-10, McNeil 1-8, Townsoll 1-8. the role of the U.S. Navy would be,” San Diego 54 59 .478 11'/! Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 Boor>e c 3 0 0 0 Banavige 35-4-31, Bill Zwick 33-2-31. B Gross- San Francisco at Denver, 8 p.m. Philadelphia, Williams 2-50, Wblkor 2-35, Drum­ ieove Kuwait Houston 49 65 .430 17 McRae cf 4 0 0 0 Dodgers 7, Braves 3 Tom Roche 77. Net- Carl Hohenthal 367-28, , mond 2-18, Ganett 1-13, Farris 1-11. Local soldier Atlania 42 70 .375 23 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 33 7 1 0 6 LOSANQELS ATLANTA Frank Kieman 3 6 6 3 1 , Tom Floche 3 6 6 3 1 , MISSED FIELD GOALS-Now tbrk. Leahy Please see IRAQ, page 6. WASHINGTON (AP) — Saturday's Gamas Milwaukee 001 000 000— 1 Warren Howland 367-31, Wally Irish 37-631, NFL preseason results 44,26. s! j a b r h b l a b r h bl About 5(X) Americans in Kuwait San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 Kansas City 202 300 OOx—7 Shrprsn 3b 3 1 2 0 OMcDII cf 4 1 0 0 Gerry Thibodeau 38-7-31. C Gross- Dick Has­ Rams 19, Chiefs 3 0 ^ Chicago 6, New Vbrk 3 E—Spiers. DP—Kansas City 1. LOB— Mil­ Gibson cf 4 1 0 0 Trodwy 2b 4 1 2 0 sell 85. Net- Len Whitlock 38-10-28, Don Bat- Falcons 31, Redskins 27 AT THE PERSIAN GULF — James Benes of Manchester, above, is a member of the Army’s have been able to sneak into 1 m SL Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 waukee 3, Kansas City 5. 2B-^rett HFt—Tar- Gonzalz ph 10 10 Gant If 4 1 2 2 talirw 39-10-29, Roger Macaione 369-29, At West Berlin Atlanta 0 tO 0 21 31 Saudi Arabia, penetrating lax Los Angelas 6, Atlanta 4,10 innings tabull(ll). SF—Brett Maynard Clough 3 6 6 3 0 , Dick l-lassott 38-8-30. L.A. Rams 7 3 0 9 -1 9 on Saudi duty 82ncJ Airborne Division, which has been deployed to Saudi Arabia to defend against Iraqi ag­ Seerage p 0 0 0 0 Jusbee rf 4 0 1 1 Washington 14 3 3 7—27 Iraqi security, but a caravan of Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4,12 innings IP H RER BB SO Gott p 0 0 0 0 Gregg 1b 3 0 1 0 D Gross- Nino Nistri 93. Net- Ron Harpole Kansas City 0 0 3 0— 3 Rrst Quarter gression. Below, a Fort Bragg soldier looks over a wide expanse of 82nd Airborne vehicles San Diego 6, Houston 3. 10 innings Milwaukee Daniels If 3 2 2 0 Cabrer 1b 10 0 0 4614-32, Ray Perkins 44-12-32. First Quarter Vtes— Mitohell 92 kickoff return (Lohmillar others who tried to flee w ere' O 5 Sunday's Games Navarro L.3-4 3 2-3 10 6 1 4 Murray 1b 4 2 2 2 Whitt c 3 0 1 0 SW EEPS — Gross- Tony Steullet 72, Doc LA— McGee 6 pass from Everett (Lansford kick), :16. By SCO TT BREDE one of those [chemical-retardant] and equipment waiting on the docks at the state port in Wilmington for shipment to Saudi forced to beat a sweltering Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 MkLee 21-3 0 0 0 2 MHtchr 1b 1 0 0 0 Blausar ss 4 0 1 0 McKee 7Z Net- Bill Moran 73-8-65, Gordon kick), 11:12. Was— Clark 22 pass from Flypien (Lohmillor suits.” S t Louis 6. Pittsburgh 0 Plesac 2 0 0 1 4 Brooks rf 4 1 2 3 Lemke3b 4 0 1 0 Quick 76-9-67, Dick Smith 75-7-68, John Second Quarter kick), 14:15. Manchester Herald Arabia. Ih® Associated Press retreat, the State Department Los AngelM 7, Atlanta 3 Kansas City CGwynn rf 1 0 0 0 Glavine p 10 0 0 Banavige 767-69. B Gross- Tom Roche 77. LA—FG Lansford 33, 14:56. Second Quartsr After graduating from Manchester says. Cincinnati 6. San Francisco 4 Gordon W,8-8 9 5 1 1 4 Dempsy c 4012 Luecken p 0 0 0 0 Net- Warren Howland 82-13-69, Wally Irish Third Quartsr Was— FG Lohmiller 36, 4:25. High School last year, Bcncs, who o m 81-12-69, Carl Hohenthal 84-14-70, Dick Horan MANCHESTER — Jim Bcncs The clandestine departures Chicago 10, New Vbrk 2 Umpires—Homo, Garcia: First Voltaggio; Samuel 2b 10 0 0 MBell ph 10 0 0 KC— FG Nittrtx) 19, 9:06. Atl— Lang 2 run (avis kick), 12:18 81-11-70, Ed Loika 82-11-71, Joe Novak lived here with his mother and two San Diego 9. Houston 0 Second, Scott Third. Reilly. Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Herwy p 0 0 0 0 F=ourth Quartsr Atl—F G Davis 55, 15.00. maybe just be one of the growing reduce the number of civilian T—2:03. A— 27,408. 84-13-71, George Seddon 8614-71, Paul White LA—FG Lansford 21,11:29, sisters, received his military training m ^ Monday's Games LHarris 3b 1 0 0 0 Vatchr ph 1 0 1 0 Third Quarter number of Americans who are set­ Americans in Kuwait to 2,5(X), 8612-71. C Gross- Dick Hassett 85. Net- Lon LA—Jackson 31 interception return (kick CO San Francisco (Wilson 8-3) at Cincinnati Neidingr p 3 0 0 0 Clary p 0 0 0 0 Whs— FG Lohmillor 27, 13:34. in Alabama and then went to Geor­ Indians 9, Tigers 5 Javier ph 10 0 0 Whitlock 87-20-67, John Carta 86-1670, Elliott failed), 13:46. Fourth Quarter tling into Saudi Arabia, waiting for according to State Department (Jackson 4-2), 7:35 p.m. Popper 88-17-71, Bob Maher 86-1671. D gia for paratrooping lessons. DETROIT CLEVELAND Totals 34 7 10 7 Totals 34 3 10 3 A— 55,429. AU— Milling 22 pass from Flenfroe (Davis possible conflict with Iraq. But to figures. Also stranded are 500 to O Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9-9) at Atlanta Gross- Merrill Anderson 94. Net- Irving Sobolov (Smoltz 8-8), 7:40 p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl Los Angeles 300 400 000—7 kick), 1:59. “Being in an airborne unit, it 100-2675. A KC his mom, back here in Manchester, 600 Americans in Iraq. Houston (Ftortugal 5-9) at Chicago (Dickson Whitakr 2b 4 1 0 0 Cole cf 4 1 3 2 Atlania 000 002 010—3 All— Dixon 7 pass from Flenfroe (Davis kick), MCC LADIES — Gross Lynn Maher 47. Net- First downs 13 10 would have been hard for him to be 0-1), 8:05 p.m. Frymn 3b 5 2 3 1 Webster If 3 1 0 1 DP—Los Angeles 3, Atlanta Z LOB— Los 2:41. he is the central figure in the Middle m > Agnes Flomayko 54-24-30, Jeanette Orfilelli Rushes-yards 32-140 2676 Only games scheduled TrammI ss 5 2 4 3 DJams 1b 2 1 1 0 Angeles 7, Atlanta 5. 2B— Dempsey, Gonzalez. Was—Hobbs 36 pass from Humphries East. a leg (someone who hasn’t 57-2632. Putts- Jeanette Orfitelli 31. Edna Passing 138 100 Tuesday's Games Fielder 1 b 5 0 0 0 Manto 1b 10 0 0 HR— Brooks (14). Gant (21). SB— Gibson (13), (Lohmiller kick), 7:18. parachuted before),” Lewis said. Hostage freed Sheets dh 5 0 2 0 MIdndo rf 4 1 0 1 Sharperson 2 (11) Vibdas 31. B Gross- Fhyliss Allen 57. Not- Betty Return Yards 89 65 Atl— Milling 15 pass from Floniroo (Davis Benes, 19, who is a military Houston at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Broucek 60-30-30, Viola Lipinski 59-28-31. > CO Moseby cl 3 0 0 0 CJams dh 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Comp-Att-Int 14-23-1 1622-4 kick), 12:04. policeman for the 82nd Airborne, “He has been a young Rambo Loe Angeles at New York, 2, 5 fi5 p.m. Putts- Bov DiPietro 27. C Gross- Hannah Hack­ GWard If 4 0 1 1 Jacoby 3b 2 10 0 Los Angeles Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 7-51 A—5Z036. by Paiestinians Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 2, 5:35 p.m. ney 6 Z Net- Linda Flencurrel 63-3628, Flo left Fort Bragg, N.C., Thursday and since he was two,” she said. “He al­ Lemon rf 2 0 0 0 Baerga2b 3 1 2 2 Neidlinger W.1-1 7 7 2 2 0 4 Punts 636 4-40 ^ > San Frarrcisco at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Barra 64-3631. Putts- Lil Dortovan 32, G race^ ways wanted to be in the service.” DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Heath c 4 0 1 0 Alomar c 4 2 3 1 Seerage 2-3 3 1 1 b 1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Atl W is flew to Germany before he arrived J 3 H Cincinnati at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m. Shea 32. D Gross- Fran Smith 72. Nat- Rose Fermin ss 2 1 1 1 Gott S,2 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Penalties-Vbrds 7-35 7-51 First downs 21 16 “I think he would have felt bad if Former Swiss hostage Elio Erri- Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Crispino 74-40-34, Kathy Bottaro 74-40-34. in Saudi Arabia on Friday. Although Totals 37 511 5 Totals 29 9 10 8 Atlanta Trme of Ffossession 32:50 27:10 Flushes-yards 23-87 21-36, > Putts- Alice Chittick 31. he got left behind because that’s quez headed home today, his Detroit 101 000 021—5 Glavine L,6-9 4 8 7 7 5 4 Fussing 319 207 she has not heard from him since he LADIES EVENT — Gross- Rosanna first full day of freedom after T 3 American League results Cleveland 200 160 OOx— 9 Luecken 1 0 0 0 1 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fleturn Yards 136 131 left Germany, his mother, Peggy what they were trained for,” she DeNicolo 46. Net- Edna Hilinksi 38, Lynn Prior E— Morris. DP— Detroit 4. LOB— Detroit 9. Henry 3 RUSHING—Los Angelos, Green 21-115, Comp-Att-Int 23-43-2 16-33-1 Palestinian kidnappers in 2 0 0 1 1 39. B Gross- Dot Bobigan 44. Net- Mary Presti Lewis, of 37 Holl St., said she said. Athletics 6, \hnkees 1 Cleveland 7. 2B—Trammell 3, Heath, Baerga. Clary 1 0 0 0 0 2 Vfomer 6 1 Z Eldridge 3-8, Whittingham 1-3, Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 04) 41. C Gross- Emily Sarra 50. Net- Carolyn Wil- McGee 1-1, Dolp'no 1-1. Kansas City, Word Lebanon released him to Syrian NEWVORK OAKLAND HR—Fryman (5), Trammell (9). SB— Colo (16), Harvey: First, Hallion; Founts 2-33 3-40 thinks he might be stationed in the son-Ruth Tryon 35. D Gross- Fran Hartin 60. 9-33, Okoyo 2-12, B.Jones 2-9, Gamble 3-8, Lewis said she already sent mail officials. ab r h bl Webster (18). Alomar (3). S—Formin. Second, DeMuth; Third, Gregg. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2 Southern part of the country. ab r h bl Fran Smith 40. Harmon 2-7, Polluor 1-6, Elkins 1-1. to Fort Bragg that she hopes will be Kelly cf SF— Webster. T— 2:47. A— 1Z451. Penalties-Yards 7-85 4-20 He and another Swiss nation­ 4 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 3 2 FIASSING—Los Angeles, Everett 7-10-0-56, Sax 2b IP H R ER BB SO Time of Ffossession 33:35 26:25 On Monday, “his superiors told forwarded to her son. 4 0 0 0 Jennings If 3 1 1 0 Herrmann 66-0-59. Long 2-7-1-30. Kansas al, Emanuel Christen, were kid­ Azocar If Detroit 4 0 0 0 BIknsp If 2 0 0 0 Tallwood City. Elkins 662-51, Pelluor 10-14-2-100. him he was on security alert, but he “Since he’s a military policeman, HaHrt 4 0 0 0 DHdsn cf Morris L.9-15 41-3 4 Cardinais 6, Pirates 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS napped Oct. 6 near a clinic run 3 1 1 1 MATCH PLAY VS. RAR — Gross- John RECEIVING— Los Angelos, Holohan 3-19, couldn’t say anything to us right Maas 1b 4 0 1 0 McGwir 1b 4 1 1 3 Henneman 3 2-3 6 STLOUIS PITTSBURGH RUSHING— Atlanta, Broussard 6 2 6 FYingle hopefully he won’t see front-line ac­ by the International Committee Cleveland Yatisholsky 1 up, Ken Comerford 1 down, Walt Faison 2-30, Lomack 2-25, McGee 2-10, 3-19, Lang 4-12. l^shington, Byner 627, away because of security reasons,” Nokesdh 1 1 0 0 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 a b r h b l a b r h bl Kominski 2 down. NeF Floy Bell 2 up, Tom Gilbreath 1-20, Stallworth 1-16, Green 1-13, tion. But if all hell breaks loose, of the Red Cross where they Cerone ph Candiotti W.12-7 72-3 9 Fliggs612. 1 0 0 0 Jose rf 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 5 1 2 0 Bckmn 3b 4 0 1 0 Malin 5 up, Pete Larkin 3 up, Paul Kenneson 3 Carter 1-8, Warner 1-4. Kansas City, Jeffery said Lewis, who thinks the U.S. then he’s bound to see some. I Leyritz 3b Olin 2-3 2 PASSING—Atlanta, Miller 12-23-2-157, worked in Sidon. Christen was 2 0 10 Stanbchdh 4 1 2 0 OSmith ss 4 2 3 1 JBell ss 3 0 0 0 up, Ted Qasko 3 up. Bill Km wias 3 up, Mika 3-34, Harmon 2-22, McNair 2-21, B.Jones 2-18, G erenc DJones S,31 2-3 0 Renfroe 10-15-0-146. Campbell 1-5-0-16. Army knew troops were going to be worry about that. 3 0 1 1 Weiss ss 3 1 1 0 CWilson 3b 4 0 0 0 Ryal If 4 0 0 0 Sleeves 3 up, Vfelt Cormier 3 up. B Gross- Gamble 2-16 Vlbrd 1-14, Whitaker 1-1Z Wbr- released from captivity a week Esprxiz sa 2 0 0 0 Flndlph 2b HBP—Baerga by Morris Washington. Rypian 619-0-111, Hurrtohrios deployed to the Middle East before 3 0 0 0 Zeile c 5 2 2 2 Bonilla rf 4 0 2 0 Tony Judanis 4 down, Jim Collins 4 down, thon 1-9, R Jones 1-6, Everything that I hear on the ago. JeBrfIdph 0 0 0 0 BK— Morris. Hudler rf 5 1 3 2 Bonds cl 4 0 0 0 614-1-96. the start of last week. Umpires—Home, Cooney; First, Tschida; Blaine Harald 6 dowa Net- Andy INsigert 6 up. MISSED FIELD GOALS— Los Angeles, RECEIVING— Atlanta, Milling 679, P. Dixon radio says don’t expect them to be Tolleson as 0 0 0 0 Pagnzz 1b 4 0 3 1 Bream 1 b 3 0 0 0 Chuck Nicol 3 up, Bruce Maynard 3 up, Frank Lansford 37. BalbonI ph 1 0 0 0 Second, Brinkman; Third, R e^ . Collins 1b 1 0 0 0 LVIliere c 3 0 1 0 3-43. Washingtoa Sanders 4-30, Johnson 3-39. “They were being trained in home before Christmas,” Lewis T— 256. A—24,484. Valvo 3 up, Pete Wrobel 2 up, John Guard 1 up, MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 33 6 1 0 6 MThmp cf 5 0 3 0 Und 2b 3 0 1 0 Bruce Hence 1 down, Jim Allan 2 dowa C B ugs 30, Bengais17 chemical warfare before [last Mon­ said. ’’But, I don’t want to hear Nine blacks New Hbrtl 010 000 000—1 Oquend 2b 4 0 1 0 Smiley p 1 0 0 0 Gross- Dick Coppa 6 dowa Bill Dowd 12 down. day],” she said “He had to try on OaMand 400 000 0 2 X -8 Twksbry p 4 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 3 7 0 7—17 Raiders 23,49ers13 that.” Net- Jon Adams 7 up, Mike Laser 3 up, Gerry Tampa Bay 7 10 10 3— 30 killed in riots DP—New Vbrk 1, Oakland 1. LOB— New Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Flichman 2 up. Henry Darna 1 up. L.A. Raiders to 10 0 3—23 York 8, O akland 8. H R — McGwire (29). Nationai League results First Quarter Belinda p 0 0 0 0 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Jim San Francisco 0 0 13 0—13 JOHANNESBURG. South SB —Weiss (8). S— Wbiss. F^ttersn p 0 0 0 0 Cir>—FG Browrxlyke 25. 5:57. First Qusrtsr Fadres 9, Astros 0 Booth-Ken Comoflord 70, Cliff Keune 71. NoF TB—Tate 4 njn (Chrislio kick), 13:47. Africa (AP) — At least nine IP H R ER BB SO Fledus ph 10 10 Jon Adams-Mike Lasaf 57. Harry Nowobilski- LA— Graddy 31 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger New >brk SANDIEGO HOUSTON Second Quarter blacks were killed today in Floss p 0 0 0 0 Flich Lombardo 60, John Ciszewski-Pete Larkin kick), 7:5Z MWitU,1-5 ab r h bl ab r h bi Totals 41 6 17 6 Totals 31 0 6 0 CIrt— Green 3 run (Browndyko kick), 4:44 LA— FG Jaeger 42, 11:32. Syrian troops Manchester 61, Mike Steevas-Bill Maltzan 61, Bob Kirsche- fighting east of Johannesburg JDRobnsn Floberts If 4 3 2 0 Yelding cf 4 0 0 0 StLouis TB— Peebles 10 run (Christie kick), 7:14 003 000 120—8 Dick Coppa 62, Tony Judenis-Wawrren Demar- Second Quarter Plunk Alomar 2b 5 2 1 1 Doran 2b 2 0 10 Pittsburgh TB—FG Chrislio 54, 14:52 Use of cremation between residents of a workers’ 000 000 000—0 tin 62, Gordon Beebe-Pete Wrobel 6 Z Walt LA—FG Jaeger 33,1:43. Guterman TGwynn rf 5 2 3 2 Oberkfl ph DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—StLouis 13, Pit­ Third Quarter hostel and squatters. Cormier-Jim Collins 62. LA—Schroeder 3 run (Jaeger kick), 12:19. jobless Righetli JCarter cf 4 0 0 1 Caminit 3b tsburgh 5. 2B— Pagnozzi, Bonilla, Zeile, Hudler. TB—Hall 12 pass from Carlson (Christie Third Quarter Police Lt. Nina Barkhuizen Oakland Santiago c 4 1 2 2 GWilson rf 3B—Coleman,“ ' Hudler. H IR—Zeile (12). kick), 5:11 SF— Sherrard 6 pass from Vbung (Jones arrive in Gulf Welch W,19-4 71-3 Stphnsn 1 b Candael rf SB—OSmith 3 (23). S-^Bell, PGA Championship scores TB—F G ChrisBo 34. 9:26 kick), 4Z7. said the fighting was between Honeycutt S,6 1 2-3 Pgirulo 3b Biggio c IP H R ER B B SO Fourth Quarter SF—Henderson 3 run (kick tailed), 14:07. on the increase hostel dwellers of the Zulu and BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Final scores, is highest TB— FG Christie 21, :12 Umpires—Horrre, McClelland; First Merrill; Tmpitn ss Gedmanc StLouis money winnings and relation to par Sunday of Fourth Quarter proposal, a senior U.S. official told CIn— Holifield 9 run (Browndyko kick), 13:00 By The Associated Press Xhosa uibes. Ms. Barkhuizen Secorid, Denkinger; Third, ShulorJc Abner cf Davidsn If Twksbry W.7-3 9 6 the $1.4 million 72nd PGA Championship on L A - F G Jaeger 2 Z 11:59. By BRIAN M. TROTTA takes about two hours, however it The Associated Press. T— 2:47. A— 44,192. Lilliquist p Nichols 1b Pittsburgh A— 51,014. By SCOTT BREDE said police used teargas and the 7,146yard, par-72 Shoal Creek course: A —59,677. Manchester Herald Uikes about four days to get die Under the proposal, a joint chiefs Flamirz ss Smiley L,5-6 3 2-3 8 3 2 1 W. Grady, $225,000 72-67-72-71— 282 -6 Syrian troops arrived in Saudi Manchester Herald birdshot to quell the fighting. Gulicksn p CIn TB ashes back. Holmes says. Be­ Red Sox 7, Mariners 2 Bair 21-3 3 0 0 2 Fred Couples. $135,000 69-71-73-72— 285 -3 LA SF of staff under the Security Council Flohde ph First downs 16 16 Arabia today and a second Iraqi ship BOSTON SEATTLE Belinda 1-3 3 1 0 0 Gil Morgan, $90,000 77-72 65-72— 286 -2 First downs 12 13 cause the body cannot be ex­ Fisher p Flushes-yards 23-105 36109 MANCHESTER - Ashes to would coordinate defense of the ab r h bl ab r h bl Ftatterson 1 2-3 3 2 1 0 Bill Britton, $73,500 72 74-72-71— 289 +1 Rushes-yards 32-103 20-61 was kept out of a Persian Gulf port MANCHESTER — Rhodes ph Passing 182 233 amined at a later date, the state JoReed 2b 1 0 0 0 Flaynids 2b 3 0 0 0 Floss 1 0 0 1 0 Billy Mayfar, $51,666 70- 71-75-74— 290 +2 Ftassing 81 157 ashes. U.S., British, French and other war­ Stalin’s victims XHrnndz p Fleturn Yards 46 61 as Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s Manchester-arca unemployment Barrett 2b 3 2 2 2 Briley It 4 0 0 0 HBP—Coleman by Smiley. WP—Bair. L. Roberts, $51,666 Return Vhrde 78 51 require a 48 hour wait before Totals 38 9 10 7 Totals 2 73- 71-70-76—290Comp-Att-lnl +2 18-28-1 14-23-1 That’s the choice being made adversaries tightened their economic ships in the Persian Gulf should they claims rose faster than anywhere Evans dh 5 1 1 0 Grilfey cf 4 1 2 1 BK— FVatterson. Chip Beck, $51,666 71- 70-78-71— 290 +2 Comp-Att-Int 8-161 San Diego 104 001 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 1-7 1631-3 by an ever increasing number of cremation and an examinadon by come under Iraqi fire, the officii receive rights Boggs 3b 3 1 0 0 Cotto rf 2 1 0 0 Umpires—Home. Pulli; First, Rippley; Don Pooloy, $34,375 7674-71-7Z-292 +4 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-12 2-22 and military vise. else in Connecticut during the Houston 000 000 PunU 6 4 0 640 Burks cf 3 1 3 2 Leonard If 0 0 0 0 Second, Darling: Third, Hirschbeck. Tim Simpson. $34,375 71-73-75-73—292 +4 Punts 4-38 6 3 8 people according to a local the coronor to determine the said. MOSCOW (AP) — President E — Yelding, Nichols 2. D P — Houston 1, T— 2:36, A—30,335. Fumblas-Lost 3-2 1-1 In Amman, King Hussein two-week marking period ending 1 Greenwl ft 2 0 0 1 ADavis dh 3 0 0 0 M. McNulty, $34,375 74- 72-75-71— 292 +4 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-3 LOB—San Diego 6. Houston 4. 2B—Santiago. Penelties-Yards 6 3 5 6 3 5 funeral director who says that the cause of death. In Egypt, meanwhile, officials Mikhail S. Gorbachev has acted Lnceloti 1b 4 0 0 0 FKJBrin 1b 3 0 0 0 P. Stewart $34,375 Penalties-Yards 6-40 2-31 returned from a previously un­ Aug. 4, according to latest figures SF— Stephenson. 71- 72-70-79— 292Time +4 of Ffossession 2727 32:33 Most of the cremations in this Quintan 1b 1 0 1 2 EMrtnz 3b 4 0 2 1 Expos 6, Phiiiies 3 Hale Irwia $27,000 Time of Possession 3337 use of cremation is on the rise. said ships bound to or from Iraq, to restore the rights of victims of IP H R ER BB SO 77-72-70-74— 293 +5 26:23 disclosed trip to Baghdad for con­ from the state Department of Romine rf 5 0 0 0 Sinetro c 2 0 1 0 PHILA MONTREAL Larry Mize, $27,000 72- 68-76-77— 293 +5 “People have changed tlieir at­ area are done at the crematory at which invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, San Diego INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS sultations with Saddam, the official Labor, office reported the largest Josef Stalin, under whose rule Nahm gss 3 1 0 0 Valle ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl J.M. OlazabI, $20,600 73- 77-72-72— 294 +6 Lilliquist W,3-8 9 4 0 0 2 3 RUSHING—Cincinnati, Taylor 6-31, Ball titude towards death,” says Cedar Hill Cemetery in Hartford. would be allowed to use the Suez millions of peasants died of star­ Marzanoc 3 1 1 0 Vizquel ss 4 0 1 0 Fleady 2b 3 1 0 0 DeShIds 2b M. Hatalsky, $20,600 Petra news agency said. percentage increase in the number Houston 2 2 10 73-78-71-72—294 +6 6-18, Green 4-15, Brooks 2-10, Holifield 2-9, Totals 33 7 8 7 Totals 30 2 6 2 Then ss 4 1 1 1 DMrtnz cf 3 2 3 5 Corey Pavin, $20,600 73- 75-72-74-294 +6 Howard L. Holmes, funeral There, the body is put into the Canal. They said the 1888 Constan­ vation, were shot or sent to labor Gullickson L,8-9 6 4 6 4 3 1 Palmer 1-8, Wilhelm 1-6 Gelbaugh 1-0. Tampa The Jordanian monarch has been of claims in the state during the Boston 000 000 025—7 VHayes cf 3 1 1 0 Raines If 3 1 1 1 Billy Andrad, $20,600 75- 72-73-74—294 +6 Transactions furnace, called a retort, and Fisher 2 4 3 2 0 1 Bay, DeWitl 6-12, Douglas 6-14, Parkins 69. director at die Holmes Funeral tinople Convention permits denial of camps as “enemies of the Bealtla 000 too 0 10 —2 Mur^y rf 4 0 1 2 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0 Fuzzy Zoellr, $20,600 72- 71-76-75— 294 +6 trying to act as a mediator in the two-week marking period ending XHrnandz' 1 2 0 0 0 0 Anderson 4-22, Cobb 4-16, Citizen 3-2, Tes- burned until only the bones D P —Boston 2. LOB—Boston 9, Seattle 7. CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Whlker rf 3 0 1 0 Home on Main Street. “People transit only to ships flying the flag people.” B. McCallstr, $14,000 7673- 74-73—295 +7 taverda 2-14, Tata 2-5, Peebles 1-10, Mitchell crisis created by Sadain’s invasion Aug.4. 2B—Barrett HR—Griffey (16). SB— Burks (9). PB— Biggio. CMartnz If are more educated than they used remain. The bones are then 4 0 0 0 Grissm ph 0 0 0 0 Nick Faldo, $14,000 71-7680-69-295 +7 1- 4, Harvey 1-1. BASEBALL and aiuicxation of the oil-rich sheik­ of a nation at war with Egypt. The Manchester office ex­ S— Barrett Sinalro. Umpires— Home, Flapuano; First, Winters; Jordan 1b 3 0 0 0 Aldrels ph 10 0 0 M. O'Meara, $14,000 69-7679-71—295 +7 American League to be” and are less afraid of ground down by a machine A mine alert was posted for a IP Second, Davis; Third, Runge. PASSING—Cirrcinnatl, Esiason 2-4-0-25, dom of Kuwait two weeks ago. No perienced a 5.3 percent jump — or H RER BB SO Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Nixon cf 0 0 0 0 Mark Wiebe, $14,000 74- 767673—295 +7 BOSTON RED SOX—Activated Wes Boston PHIcox 9-12-0-96, Gelbaugh 2-4-0-7, Wilhelm death. similar to a gristmill and com­ central gulf channel where an Iraqi Dejesus p 1 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Greg Normn, $14,000 77-6676-73—295 +7 Gardner, pitcher, from the 16day disabled list details of his talks with Saddam 334 new claims — over the last Bolton W.7-1 Ruffin p 1 0 0 0 Golf c 3 0 1 0 5-61-61. Tampa Bay. Testaverde 3-5-0-32, Waived Jerry R e^ , pitcher. Holmes, who has been in the bined with die ashes. Holmes ship was seen Monday, but was later Tom Whtson, $14,000 74-71-77-73— 295 +7 Carlson 11-18-1-208. were reported. Beattie Herr ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 CLEVEUND INDIANS—Released Ceclllo marking period figures, according Inside Today. 9 74-74-71-76— 295 +7 Bob Boyd, $14,000 RECEIVING--Cincinnati, Brown 4-39, family business for 43 years, says says an average body yields canceled, shipping sources reported. Hanson 2-3 4 2 2 3 6 Cook p 0 0 0 0 Nabholz p 1 1 0 0 B. Tennyson, $is,650 71-77-71-77— 296 +8 Guanta, pitcher. Flecalled Carlos ^ erga. In­ In Washington, the Bush ad­ Holifield 1-31, Garrett 2-27, Brooks 1-23, Fliley about two pounds of ashes. to state figures. Comstock 0 0 0 1 0 Radio, TV RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 10 0 0 Mark Brooks, $8,650 7669-76-73— 296 +8 fielder, from Colorado Springs of the Ftacillc cremation now accounts for al­ ministration proposed establishing Diplomatic sources in Riyadh, MJackson L,5-4 2- 19, James 1-18, Ball 2-11, FUmer 2-9, Green But the increase is a common 3 5 5 4 0 Totals 30 3 3 3 Totals 28 8 8 6 Flay StewarL $8,650 73- 7 6 7 67 5 — 296 +8 Coast League. most 15 percent of his business, Holmes says dicre are no laws 1-5, Taylor 1-5, Jennings 1-2. Tampa Bay, Har­ an joint miliutry command under the Saudi Arabia, said the first Syrian Lovelace 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 201 000—3 Chris Perry, $8,650 7674- 72-75—296 +8 NEW YORK YANKEES—Activated Rick occurence during the summer vey 4-112, Anthony 2-36, Ford 2-3Z Hill 2-23, where it used to be only five per­ concerning die disposition of the Comstock pitched to 1 better in the 8tK Montreal 203 100 OOx—8 Cerone, catcher, from the 21-day disabled list United Nations to safeguard Western units landed in the early morning to DoWitt 1-21, Hall 1-12, Anderson 1-9, Parkins months in Manchester due to area 20 pages, 4 sections HBP—Greenwell by Lovelace. WP— MJack- DP—Philadelphia 2. LOB—Philadelphia 3, Opiionad Brian Dorsett, catcher, to Columbus cent. body once the cremation has Today LPGA Stratton scores 1 -(minus 5). warships in tlic Persian Gulf from join U.S., British, Egyptian and eon. Montreal 5. 2B— VHayes. HR— DaM-artinez 2 of the International League. The main reason for the in­ been performed. Most choose to factories that traditionally let their Umpires— Horrts, Cousins; First Hirschbeck; 7 p.m. — World Basketball (11), Raines (4), Then (7). SB— DeShields STRATTON MOUNTAIN, VL (AP) — Final MISSED FIELD GOALS—Nona. Iraqi reprisals. other forces protecting ^ e Arabian National League crease, Holmes says is bury the ashes in an exisUng employees oflF during this time, Business______Second, McCoy; Third, Phillips. Championships, quarterfinals,, (32), Walker (14), DeMartinez (11), Raines (35). scores and prize money Sunday In the HOUSTON ASTRO S—Extended the contract Ambassadors from the Soviet Peninsula and its vast oil reserves. Classified______IP H R ER B B SO $450,000 LFKTA Stratton Mountain Classic, Browns 25, Packers 10 cemetery plot while others said John Toomey. a research T— 3:01. A— 25.553. of Art Howe, manager, through the 1991 economics. Cemetery costs alone The sources had no details of num­ C o m ic s ______Univision Philadelphia played on the 6,229-yard, par 72 Stratton Cleveland 7 6 3 9—25 Union, Britain, France and China — analyst for the Connecticut Labor DeJosus L.3-4 3 5 run almost $1000 while crema­ choose to disperse the remains at Focus______8 pjn. — Giants at Bills, Channel Mountain Country Club Course (a denotes Green Bay 0 7 0 3— 10 MONTREAL E X F X S — Whivad VHallace Johrv tlic four other permanent members bers or areas where the soldiers Department. Rulfm 3 2 amateur): Flrat Quartsr tion costs only $175. Local/State______8 son, first baseman. Recalled Chris Nabholz, of the U.N. Security Co'ancil — would be deployed. Cook 1-3 0 Cathy Gerring, $67,500 71-7672-68—281 Cle— Sprinkles 2 pass from Kosar (Bahr pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American As­ The actual cremation only Plea.se see CREMATE, page 6. Lottery______Calendar 9 p.m. — Boxing: Pro Boxing RMcDwII 1 2-3 1 Caroline Keggi, $41,625 71-72-70-68—281 kick), 10:29. sociation. Optioned Scott Anderson, pitcher, to were called to tlic State Department Please see JOBS, page 6. Montreal Lynn Connelly, $27,000 7 671-71-71— 283 9 Second Quartsr Indianapolis. for consultations on the U.S. Tour Nabholz W,1-0 51-3 3 Please see SYRIA, page 6. Nation/V^rid. Cindy Figg-Crrr. $27,000 68-7672-71— 283 Cle—FG Kaurlc 29,6:45. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Whived Atlee 10:05 p.m. — Red Sox at Ath­ Burke S,14 3 2-3 0 Obituaries Amy Benz. $19,125 6 672-70-73—284 Cle—FG Kaurlc 23, 12:55. Hammakar, pitcher, lor the purpose of giving Today P B -G o lf. letics, NESN, WTIC (AM-1080) Maggie Will. $14,513 74-7673-68—285 GB— Dilweg 7 run (Jacks kick), 14:44. him his unconditional relaese. Recalled Rick Opinion__ Baseball Umpires— Home, Quick; FirsL Hohn; Second, Nancy Harvey, $14,512 6 6 7 667-72— 285 Third Quarter Parker and Mika Laga, infialders, from Phoenix Sports___ Twilight League playofls: Newman's vs. Mal- 10:30 p.m. — Yankees at Angels, Flonnerl; Third, Bonin. Rosie Jones, $11,700 7 6 73-71-72-286 Cle—FG Kauric 19,6:35. love's (M m s r Field), 6 p.m. T— 2:40. A— 29,186. of the Ftacific Coast League, traced Mark Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Chs. 11,26, WPOP (AM-1410) Pat Bradley, $8,241 72-77-69-69— 287 Leonard, infieldar, on the 15-day disablad IsL