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Iraq Seeks Supplies in South Carolina

Iraq Seeks Supplies in South Carolina

24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 Open season on 49ers’ Montana concerns Seifert THURSDAY

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — linebacker Jim Fahnhorsl told the an official yanked me off the pile Part of the problem stems from there and do something for Joe.” Williams decked Montana and made The San Francisco 49crs are tired of San Francisco Examiner. and told me to watch it. It’s kind of the fact that the 49ers’ regular offen­ Montana came out of last Satur­ it clear later how great he felt about “Everybody wants to get the big watching opposing pass rushers interesting.” sive line has yet to work in front of day night’s game against San Diego it. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE treating Joe Montana gun, to get that notch on their belt.” Seifert isn’t happy about the way Montana this summer. But it should with a sore shoulder, but when “I tried to bury Montana’s butt,” “Defensive players will get away like he had a bulls-eye on his jersey. Montana is being pounded. be intact for the season opener on asked on Monday about the jxrund- Williams said. “I thought he wasn’t Coach George Seifert and several with as much as the referee allows. “He’s being hit frequently and Sept. 10 at New Orleans. Center ing he’s taken in the first three ex­ going to get up. I thought it was a ■ Radio Shack renovations hazardous. of Montana’s teammates say he’s It’s kind of natural,” nose tackle very, very hard,” Seifert said. “It’s Jesse Sapolu and guard Guy McIn­ hibition games, he said, “I don’t decapitated shoulder. You know, Fred Smerlas said. “Usually a ref taking an excessive pounding — and the temperament of defensive tyre ended their contract holdouts on think it’s that much different than like ‘There’s your arm right there, will tell you to take it easy or some­ the regular season hasn’t even linemen and linebackers. Obviously, Monday. usual. I’ve been banged around pick it up.’ ” ■ Coveniry weighing charter revision. started. thing. I’m concerned about it. Sapolu said that while watching before. Football’s a tough game by Montana will play only one “But the officials this prescason “Everybody out there wants to be “It’s not right. I can’t make any one preseason game on television, “I nature.” quarter of the 49ers’ final exhibition ■ Union wants bargaining on smoke issue. the one who gets his name in the aren’t saying anything to the other comments right now, but I’ve got felt like grabbing the phone right game against Seattle at Candlestick What's defenses when they blast Joe. Once headline as the guy who got Joe,’’ some thoughts about it.” then (to sign) so I could get out San Diego defensive end Lee Park on Friday night. ■ Poiice program popuiarity rises. News SCOREBOARD Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Urralh August 30, 1990 Vbur Hometown Newspaper New glitch found Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents sive erxl, ott waivers from the Atlanta Falcons. in obsen/atory Red Sox 6, Indians 5 MINNESOTA VIKINGS— Waived Cornell Bur­ Baseball BOSTON CLEVELAND bage and Phil Florence, wide receivers; Shawn CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ab r h bl ab r h bl Woodson and John Levelis, linebackers; Ken (AP) — NASA reported a JoReed ss 4 1 2 1 Cole cl 4 1 2 0 Clarke and Craig Schllchting, dafenslva Quintan 1 b 3 0 0 0 Browrte 2b 3 0 0 0 linemen: Paul Blair and James Ftarper, offen­ problem today with communica­ American League standings Flomirre pr 0 1 0 0 VYabster II 4 0 2 0 sive lir)emen; Tim Peterson, quarterback; J.J. tions lines on the Astro obser­ MarshI 1b 0 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 1 0 W A 4 Flannigan, running back; Chris Becker, punter, Rowland nixes Ea«t Dlvlalon vatory that is due to be launched Boggs 3b 3 1 1 0 CJams dh 5 0 0 0 and Jim Campbell, placekickar. P te c ^ Jim W L Pet. GB Burks cl 4 1 1 0 Jacoby 1b 4 2 1 1 Gustafson and Chris Gaiters, wide receivers, by space shuttle Columbia this Boston 71 57 .555 — Greenwl If 5 2 3 2 Baarga3b 4 2 3 0 and Terry Allen, running back, on Injured Toronto 66 64 .506 6 weekend. Evans dh 3 0 2 1 Alomar c 2 0 1 1 reserve. Milwaukee 60 68 .469 11 Brnnsky rl 4 0 0 1 Fermin ss 3 0 1 2 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS— Waived Dave WiF Information is not being Detroit 60 69 .465 11'/2 Pena c 4 0 1 1 son, quarterback; Brad Edelman, guard; Gary ed mandates received over the lines that link Baltimore 59 68 .465 11NEW YORK JETS-VYahred Granlis Bell, Chicago 73 54 .575 6'/z 2B— Maldonado. 3B— Greenwell. HR— JoReed wide receiver; Willie Wilson and Eric Naposki, Rowland said the state telescope. Test director A1 Sofge Texas 66 63 .512 14iq MANCHESTER — John (5), Jacoby (13). SB— Alomar (4). S— Quintana, California 65 65 .500 16 linebackers; Brent Snyder, quarterback: Derrick bureaucracy has “gone beyond declined to say what might hap­ Vitebster. SF— Fermin. Kelson, cornerback; arrd Leon Perry, running G.Rowland, the Republican can­ Kansas City 64 64 .500 16 IP H R ER BB SO back: Placed Carl Bymm, fullback, and Troy didate for governor, said Wednesday belief,” and that “unions are nmning pen if the problem is not Seattle 63 66 .488 17'ri! Boston Benson, linebacker, on Irijured reserve. the show in state government.” Minnesota 58 71 .450 2 2 'iz he would not favor any further state resolved soon. Bolton 4 1-3 8 3 3 3 1 — Waived Ben Tuesday's Games He also said the state government Lamp 3 2 1112 H. Brown, quarterback; Tony Buferd and Fred mandates for education unless state Now York 11, Baltimore 3 Gardner W,3-6 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Hadley, wide receivers: Steve Gabbard arxf will have to downsize and can’t con­ Boston 6, Cleveland 5 funding is provided to finance them. Gray S,7 1 1112 1 Curt Dykes, offensive tackles; Orlando Adams Milwaukee 6, Toronto 2 tinue to support 26 state agencies. Cancer removed Cleveland and Dante Williams, defensive tackles; Tony As for financing increases in Minnesota 1 ^ Chicago 6 Nagy 51-3 7 3 3 2 1 Roc Photo Beaune arxf Michael Renna, defensive erxfs; teacher salaries that stem from the He called for a state health in­ California 2, Texas 0 from Reagan Olin 2 2 0 0 4 0 John Gunnels, tight end; Todd Bell and Rony Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 Education Enhancement Act, surance plan with a 20 percent co­ Missick, safeties; DeVtoyne Nash, cornerback; Seattle 4, Detroit 3 DJones L,4-3 1 2-3 3 3 3 2 0 payment provision. ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) — HBP— Browne by Bolton. WP— Gray. PONY LEAGUE BASEBALL CHAMPS - Mets — Front row, from left: Brian Hirko. Peter Michael Watson, linebacker: and Sam \bffa, Rowland said he favors getting back Wednesday's Games Former first lady Nancy Reagan TH Umpires— Home, Morrison; First, Joyce; Juliani, Chris Bourcier, Rob Lambert. Middle row: Assistant Coach Mike Nimirowski, Keith runrxng back. Placed John Hudson, center; Otis to a 50/50 split between state and The tax burden on business and Milwaukee (Knudson tO-6) at Toronto (Key Smith, cornerback; John Teltschik, punter; and has returned to her home in Los 8-6), 12:35 p.m. Second, Barnett; Third, Kosc. local funding. industry is the highest in the nation, T— 3:16. A— 10,799. Stone, Ben Grover, Ryan Rawlinitis, Rob Rious, Assistant Coach Rob Rioux. Back row: As­ Eric VWinwrighL linebacker, on the physically Angeles and won’t need follow­ New Tbrk (Leary 7-16) at Baltimore (Telford unable to perform lisL Added Fred Barnett, wide Rowland made the observations he said, and as a result, the state is 1-0). 7:35 p.m. up treatment for the small can­ § ^ sistant Coach Larry Bourcier, Jason Crandall, Chris Seymour, Corky Coughlin, Joey Mayer. receiver, to the roster from the physically un­ Boston (Kiecker 5-6) at Cleveland (Walker Brewers 6, Blue Jays 2 in answer to a question when he losing business. Avoidance of taxes 1-3), 7:35 p.m. MILWAUKEE TORONTO able to perform lisL Placed Keith Jackson, tight has become a new hobby, Rowland cerous tumor beneath her left Missing: Head Coach Ed Slegeski, Bob Ballard, Shane Buzzell, Justin Comoll. end, on the reserve-did not report lisL spoke to about 55 people at a lunch­ Chicago (Edwards 3-2) at Minnesota (Guthrie ab r h bl ab r h bl nostril she had removed here, a PHOENIX CARDINALS— Traded Mike Zan- said. 4-7), 8:35 p.m. Molilor 1b 5 0 1 1 MWilsn cl 4 0 0 1 eon sponsored by the Greater m dolsky, offensive linemaa to the San Diego Reginald Pinio/Manchester Heraia family spokesman said. Kansas City (Appier 10-4) at Oakland Rowland said that when the state Gantnr 2b 5 0 0 0 TFrrxlz ss 4 0 2 0 Chargers for an undisclosed draft pick. Manchester Chamber of Commerce. (Sanderson 13-8), 10:05 p.m. The surgery will not affect the Shellild 3b 4 1 1 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 1 0 Mariners 4, Tigers 3 Mets 4, Padres 0 Reds 2, Cardinals 1 PITTSBURGH STEELERS— Waived Ron He also said the quality of educa­ was enjoying a good economy, the ADDRESSING CHAMBER — U.S. Rep. John Rowland, right, the Republican candidate for Detroit (Torrell 2-2) at Seattle (M.Young 6-13), DRarkr dh Reagans’ scheduled visit to Ger­ O ^ 4 2 3 3 McGriff 1b 4 0 1 0 DETROIT SEATTLE SANDIEGO NEW YORK Heard and Flon Fair, wide receivers. Placed Connecticut General Assembly got 10:05 p.m. Ifeunt cl STEOUIS CINCINNATI tion needs to be improved because governor of Connecticut, talks with Manchester Chamber of Commerce President Tony Gor­ 4 1 1 0 Oleruddh 4 1 2 0 a b rh bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl Karl Dunbar, defensive erxf, on the reserve-non many, Poland and the Soviet z: CD Texas (Brown 12-9) at California (Abbott Deer rf ab r h bl ab r h bl caught up in a spending spree. Now, 2 1 0 0 Felix rl 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 3 1 0 0 Reynids 2b 5 1 1 0 Floberts If 4 0 1 0 Boston cf 4 1 1 0 football injury lisL Raced Gene Cullinane, 15 percent of the state’s work force -< 8-12), 10:35 p.m. SurhofI c Coleman If 4 1 1 0 BHtchr cl 4 0 0 0 man. Rowland was in Manchester Wednesday addressing a luncheon meeting of the cham­ Union beginning Sept. 10, said 3 0 1 2 Borders c 4 0 11 Whitakr 2b 3 1 2 3 EMrtnz 3b 5 2 3 2 Alomar 2b 4 0 1 0 Magadn1b 4 0 1 2 center, on injured reserve. Thursday's Games Hamiltn II OSmith ss 4 0 1 1 Duncan 2b 4 1 1 0 is functionally illiterate. He sug­ Please see ROWLAND, page 6. 10 10 Lee 2b 2 10 0 TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 Griffey cf 3 1 1 2 TGwyrxi rf 4 0 0 0 Jefferis 3b 4 0 0 0 -Waived Bobby Gar­ ber. Mark Weinberg, spokesman for Chicago at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m. Vaughn If Pnditn 3b 3 0 2 0 Larkin ss 3 011 3 1 2 0 GHill If 3 0 1 0 Fielder 1b 2 0 0 0 AOavis dh 3 0 0 0 JCarter cl 4 0 0 0 Stwbry rf 4 0 0 0 cia and Michael Tanks, centers; Darryl Reed, Mrs. Reagan and former Presi­ Kansas City at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Spiers ss 4 0 0 0 McGee rf 3 0 0 0 EDavis If 2 0 0 0 Moseby dh 4 0 1 0 POBrien If 4 0 1 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 McRyIds If 4 1 1 0 cornerback; Elston Ridgle arxf Robert Morris, New York at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Totals 35 6 10 6 Totals Zelle 1b 3 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 0 0 0 dent Reagan. 33 2 6 2 Sheets rf 3 0 1 0 TMrtnz 1b 2 0 0 0 Pglruk) 3b 3 0 0 0 FUhnsn ss 2 0 0 0 defensive ends; Roy Hart defensive tackle; Boston at Cleveland, 735 p.m Milwaukee Lankird cf 4 0 0 0 ONeill rl 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 — 6 Lemon rf 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 0 0 0 0 Stphnsn 1 b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 1 1 2 Darrin Miller, linebacker; ^ b Kula, offensive Detroit at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Toronto Pagnozzi c 4 0 2 0 Bnzngr 1b 2 0 0 0 001 0 0 0 1 00— 2 GWard If 3 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 2 0 Tmplln ss 2 0 2 0 Sasserc 2 0 1 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 0 0 McGriff c 3 0 0 0 guard; Karl Bernice, Bill Hitchcock, and Mike Only games scheduled E— Stieb. DP— Milwaukee 1, Toronto 1. Shelby cl 4 0 1 0 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 1 0 0 0 Mercado c 1 0 0 0 Hudler ph 1 0 0 0 Flijo p 1 0 1 1 Lindsay, offensive tackles; Rusty Hilger, LOB— Milwaukee 5, Toronto 5. 2B— Vaughn, Manchester bucks trend; SAT scores up Insurer drops z -D Healh c 4 1 1 0 SBrdly ph 0 0 0 0 Abner ph 1 0 0 0 Cone p 2 1 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 1 0 Braggs ph 1 0 0 0 quarterback: and Dedrick Dodge, safety. Placed National League standings DParker, Surholi, Olerud, TFernandez. Cotto ph 1 0 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 CWilsn ph 1 0 1 0 Layana p 0 0 0 0 Jim Sandusky, wide receiver, on injured O J 3 East Division HR— DParker 2 (20). SB— Vaughn (6). Sinatro c 0 0 0 0 JeClark ph 1 0 0 0 TJones pr 0 0 0 0 Quinns ph 1 0 0 0 resenre. By BRIAN M. TROTTA the results of the PSAT, I didn’t ex­ Mich., S.C. L Pet. GB IP H R ER BB SO favorably to sute and national scores are likely to be. w Vizquol &8 4 0 1 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS— Traded Keith he is at a loss to explain them. “We Pittsburgh 74 54 .578 — Milwaukee Manchester Herald pect this kind of growth,” he said. averages which both dropped this HARTFORD (AP) — ITT Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 30 4 5 4 Totals 32 1 8 1 Totals 27 2 5 2 English, punter, to the Los Angeles Flams for an Generally only the top students do have more students enrolling in New Itork 71 55 .563 2 Navarro W,5-5 9 8 2 2 1 6 Detroit 000 030 San Diego 000 000 0 0 0 -0 undisclosed draft choice. Waived Leonard John­ Math scores for Manchester stu­ Hartford Insurance Group plans 5? 000— 3 StLouls 001 000 00 0 -1 year. State scores fell five points to take the SAT, but more average and Montreal 67 Toronto higher level math courses,” he said. 61 .523 7 Seattle 002 000 002— 4 New York 002 2001 OOx— 4 Cincinnati 110 000 OOx— 2 son, defensive end; Lee Allen, wide receiver; MANCHESTER — Town stu­ dents rose from an average 476 in 0 m Chicago 61 Stieb L,16-5 7 7 4 4 2 3 430 and the national score dropped bclow-avcrage students are taking to stop selling most personal 66 .480 12'/z One out whan winning run scored. E— Boston, Templeton. Magadan. DP— New DP— Cincinnati 1. LOB— StLouis 9, Cincin­ and John Carney, . F^ced Joey Philadelphia 59 67 .468 14 Cerutti 1 2 2 2 1 0 dents bucked the stale and national 1989 to 485 this year. State scores three points to 424. auto insurance in South Carolina LOB— Detroit 6, Seattle 9. 2B— Whitaker York 2. LOB— San Diego 5. New York 4. nati 4. 2B— Pagnozzi 2, ONeill. 3B— Larkin. Howard, offensive tackle; Joe Mickles, running the test, because more students are The SAT, which is taken by more m ^ SL Louis 58 70 .453 16 Henke 1 10000 HR— Griffey (18), Whitaker (15), EMartinez 2B— Alomar. HR— Teufel (6). SB— Roberts back; arxl Troy Johnson, wide receiver, on the trend by showing a nine-point in­ on the math portion of the test fell and Michigan because of finan­ WP— Stieb. PB— Surholi. SB— Coleman 3 (76), Pendleton (6). S— Ben- Chesterton says he is especially at least preparing to go to college, 0 5 West Division ( 11). (33). zinger. waived-injured lisL than a million students each year, is Umpires— Home, Cederstrom; FirsL McClel­ crease on the mathematics piortion of two points to 471, while the national pleased with the results because cial losses, the company con­ W L Pet. GB IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO -Announced the he said. Those students tend to bring the primary college entrance exam — land: Second, Denkinger; Third, Voltaggio. Cincinnati 74 53 .583 Detroit San Diego StLouls the Scholastic Aptitude Test. average held steady at 476. more students took the test this year firmed. T— 2:28. A— 49,871. retirement of Hanford Dixon, cornerback. the overall average down, Chester­ on the east and west coast. The test, Los Angeles 68 60 .531 6'rz Morris 7 5 2 2 3 3 Schiraldi L.3-7 4 5 4 Magrane L.8-15 8 5 2 2 2 3 Waived Tom Neville, guard; Steve Hamilton and Assistant Superintendent for Cur­ On the verbal portion of the test, than in past years. The more stu­ ITT, also known as The 0 1 San FrarKisco 66 62 .516 8'/s Hamaker 3 0 0 ton said. which is given in two parts, is Twins 12, White Sox 6 Gleaton 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati Odell Hagglns, nose tackles; and Reggie riculum Allan Chesterton called the Manchester’s scores remained un­ dents that take the test, Chesterton Hartford, will also stop selling m >> San Diego 60 67 .472 14 Nunez 0 1 0 0 1 0 Show 1 0 0 RijoW,10-6 5 6 1 1 4 3 Bynum, wide receiver. Placed Dave Culllty, of­ Though he is pleased with the scored on a scale of 200-800 for Houston 57 72 .442 18 news a welcome surprise. “Based on CHICAGO MINNESOTA Gibson L,3-4 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 New Itork Layana 2 1 0 0 1 2 fensive tackle, arxf Wayne Radloff, center, on changed at 435. That compares explained, the lower the average test higher math scores, Chesterton says each section. homeowners’ insurance in South Atlanta 50 78 .391 24'q ab r h bl a b rh bl Seattle ConeW,10-7 9 5 0 Myers S,26 2 1 0 0 0 0 Injured reserve. Placed Dean Callguire, center, Carolina. Twelve insurers, in­ Tuesday's Gamas PBrdly dh 3 0 1 0 Gladden If 5 1 1 1 Holman 71-3 6 3 3 5 8 PB— Santiago. WP— Magrane. BK— flijo. on the physically unable to perform lisL > 05 Cincinnati 2. SL Louis ^ LJohnsn cl 4 0 1 1 Liriano 2b 3 1 2 1 Comstock W,6-3 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Umpires— Home, Froemming; FirsL Pulli; Umpires— Home. MeSherry; FirsL Davidson; TAMRA BAY BUCCANEERS— Waived Shawn cluding Aetna Life & Casualty Montreal 5. San Francisco 2 Caldem II 4 1 1 0 Newmn 2b 1 0 1 0 Nunez pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Second, RIppley; Third, Darling. Third, Williams. Lae, defensiva lineman. Co. and Travelers Corp., have > New York 4, San Diego 0 Pasqua rl 4 1 2 2 Hrbek 1b 5 1 2 4 BK— Gibson. T— 2:26. A— 32,744. T— 2:40. A— 25,846. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-VWived Chris decided to drop auto insurance Los Angeles S, Philadelphia 1 Fiskc 4 1 0 0 GaetH 3b 5 1 1 0 Umpires— Home, Brinkman; FirsL Cooney; Dunn, linebacker; Reggio Dupard, running H Atlanta 9. Pittsburgh 0 Thomas 1b 4 2 2 1 Larkin rf 4 1 1 0 Second, Reed; Third, Tschida. Dodgers 5, Phillies 1 back; David Harbour, center; Tim Moxley, offen­ Evacuation delayed; Iraq seeks supplies in South Carolina. > Chicago 5, Houston 2 Ventura 3b 3 0 0 0 Sorrent dh 2 10 0 T— 2:43. A— 12,201. LOSANGELS PHILA sive guard. Friaced Brian Bonner, linebacker, on Wednesday's Games Flelchr 2b 4 0 1 1 Castillo ph 1110 ab r h bl ab r h bl the waived-injured lisL Placed Mark May, offen­ SL Louis (Tewksbury 8-4) at Cincinnati Guillen ss 4 1 1 1 Ortiz c 2 2 11 National League results LHarris 2b 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cl 4 0 0 0 Transactions sive guard; A.J. Johnson, corrterback; arxf By CHRISTOPHER BURNS Western evacuees will have to travel thousands of Western women and was paraded before the international withdrawal from Kuwait despite (Browning 12-6), 7:35 p.m. Moses cl 3 2 2 2 Samuel 2b 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 4 0 1 0 James Geathers, defensive erxf; on Ihe physi­ The Associated Press San Francisco (Downs 0-0) at Montreal Mack cl 0 0 0 0 cally unable to perform lisL overland, most likely to 'Rirkey, 370 children would be able to begin press in Baghdad today. mounting international military and Playboy twin Braves 9, Pirates 0 Gibson cf 4 1 1 1 VHayes If 3 1 0 0 BASEBALL (De.Martinez 10-9), 7:35 p.m. Gagne ss 3 1 2 3 miles north of the capital, said the PITTSBURGH ATLANTA Daniels If 2 0 0 0 Murphy rl 3 0 11 National League leaving the next day. But President “It was for some of them a rather economic pressure. Iraqi seiz^ the San Diego (Benes 10-8) at New York Totals 34 6 9 6 Totals 34121412 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS— Activated ab r h bl ab r h bl CGwyrvi If 1110 K ruklb 4 0 1 0 ATLANTA BRAVES— Placed Doug Sisk, Iraq is delaying the evacuation of diplomats, who spoke on condition sentenced (Gooden 14-6), 7:35 p.m. Chicago O il 300 001— 6 Dietrich Wise, defensive linerrxin; and Emanuel Saddam Hussein h ^ yet to fulfill distressing experience — children oil-rich emirate on Aug. 2 and later Redus1b 4 0 2 0 LoSmith If 5 2 3 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 , on waivers for the purpose of giving him Los Angelos (Valenzuela 11-10) at Philadel­ Minnesota 002 320 05x—12 CHayes 3b 4 0 2 0 TolberL slotback. Transferred Marc Zerx), wide Western women and children and of anonymity. the promise. cried a great deal and some of the MILWAUKEE (AP) — A JBell ss 4 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 1 3 3 annexed it. phia (Greene 1-1), 735 p.m. E— Fletcher. DP— Chicago 3. LOB— Chicago his unconditional release. receiver, to the practics roster. Released Brian WanSiyk cf 4 0 1 0 Grant p JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 will allow planes to pick them up Iraq’s airspace is closed to all Of the 21,000 Western hostages in women cried,” correspondent John Playboy model drew five Pittsburgh (Drabek 16-5) at Atlanta (Avery 3, Minnesota 4. 2B— Calderon, Pasqua, 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI REDS— Recalled Terry McGriff, Warren, linebacker Fteleased Mark Reid, often- In other developments: Bonilia rl 4 0 1 0 Gentcf 5 1 1 1 Scioscia c 4 0 11 DeJesus p 2 0 0 0 3-7). 7:40 p.m. Thomas, Larkin. HR— Pasqua (13), Hrbek (19), catcher, from Nashville of the American As­ only if the aircraft fly food and foreign carriers. Iraq and Kuwait, 3,000 are Simpson reported. The nationalities months in prison for not paying Bonds If 4 0 1 0 Justice rf Shrprsn 3b 4 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 siva lineman, arxf added him to the practice —U.N. Secretary-General Javier CNcago (SutclIHe 0-0) at Houston (Portugal Thomas (1). SF— Gagne. 4 2 2 1 sociation. Sent Chris Hammorxl, pitcher, to roster. medicine into the embargo-squeezed Red tape will prevent any release taxes on $398,(KX) given to her King 3b 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 5 1 1 1 Olfrmn ss 3 1 1 0 Cook p 0 0 0 0 Nashville. Americans, including about 1,000 of the foreigners involved was not Perez dc Cuellar, heading for talks 7-9), 8:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO HOCKEY Siaught c 4 0 1 0 Cabrer 1 b 2 1 1 2 Neidingr p 2 0 0 0 HOUSTON ASTROS— Placed Brian Fisher, counU"y, diplomats in Baghdad said before Saturday, a senior diplomat by a rich old man and was or­ Thursday's Games Chicago National Hockey League women and children. known. in Jordan with Iraq’s foreign minis- Und2b 3 0 0 0 Gregg 1b 1 1 0 0 Griffin ph 0 0 0 0 pitcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving him San Francisco at Now >brk, 7:35 p.m. AFerndz 3 6 5 5 2 2 HARTFORD WHALERS— Named Jacques today. said. The British Broadcasting Corp. dered to stay away from men at Smiley p 1 0 0 0 Olson c 4 1 3 4 Gonzalz rl 1 0 0 0 On Wednesday, Saddam denied Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. PetersnL,2-5 3 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 his unconditional release. Caron goalterxling coach. Power p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 3 0 1 0 ToteUs 33 5 B 5 Totals 31 1 7 1 — Optioned Mark) Diaz, If flights can’t be arranged, the Iraq promised TLiesday that the said a group of captive foreigners seeking a deal for an Iraqi night until her term begins. SL Louis at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Fladinsky 1 2-3 6 5 5 2 0 NEW JERSEY DEVILS— Signed Paul Please see IRAQ, page 6. Cnglosi ph 1 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles 000 010 040— 5 shortstop, to Tidewater of the International Cincinnati at Chicago, 835 p.m. Minnesota Ysebaert center. Assigrred Janne Ojanen, for­ Leigh Ann Conley, 35, also Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Lebrndtp 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia 100 000 000—1 League. Purchased the contract of Kevin Baez, Only games scheduled Erickson 3 1-3 7 5 5 0 1 ward, to the Finnish Elite League and Craig Bil- was fined $10,CKX) and placed on Bckmn ph 0 0 0 0 Vatcher If 10 10 DP— Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1. Infielder, from Jackson of the Texas League. Drumnd W,2-4 22-3 1 0 0 2 1 lington, goalterxfer, to the Canadian National Heaton p 0 0 0 0 LOB— Los Angeles 5, Fftiladelphia 6. 2B— a year’s probation Wednesday \MayneS,1 3 1110 2 — Placed Wes Team. American League results Totals 33 0 6 0 Totals 37 9 13 9 Murphy, CGwynn. HR— Brooks (17). S— Chamberlain artd Julio Peguero, outfielders, AFernandez pitched to 5 batters in the 4th. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS— Signed Martin by U.S. District Judge Thomas Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 DeJesus, Griffin. and Mike Ftoesler, pitcher, on waivers. HBP— Sorrento by AFernandez. Flostak, center. V&nkees 11, Orioles 3 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO Curran. Prosecutors said Umpires— Home, Phillips: FirsL Hirschbeck; 300 030 30x— 9 FOOTBALL BALTIMORE Los Angeles NEWYORK Second, Craft; Third, McCoy. E— Bonilla, Redus. DP— Pittsburgh 1. Carter marks businessman David Kritzik paid abrh bl Neidlinger W.3-1 7 6 1 1 2 4 ab r h bl T— 3;01. A— 16,480. LOB— Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 7. 2fl— Presley, ATLANTA FALCONS— Traded Ronnie Lee, more than $1 million to Miss Kelly cl 4 0 0 0 SFinley rl 4 0 3 0 Ftedus, LoSmith, Justice, Olson. HFI— Cabrera JHowell 2 1 0 0 0 2 offensive tackle, to the Seattle Seahawks lor an Azocar II 5 1 1 2 BAndesn II 3 2 12 Athletics 3, Royals 2 (5), Olson (7). SB— Flodus 2 (9), LoSmith (7), Philadelphia undisclosed draft choice. Placed Titus Dixon, LI Conley and her twin, Lynette Nokes c 4 1 1 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 11 Justice (7). DeJesus L,4-5 7 2-3 5 4 4 2 7 wide receiver, on injured reserve and Malcolm Harris, for companionship and, 4 0 0 0 KANSASCITY OAKLAND RMcDwII 1-321110 Tolleson ss 0 1 0 0 Tetlloton c IP H R ER BB SO Taylor, defensive lineman, on the waived-irv in the case of Miss Harris, sex. Maas 1b 5 3 3 1 Orsulak dh 4 0 0 0 ab rh bl ab r h bl Pittsburgh Cook 1 1 0 jured list. Waived John Adleta, defensive U.S. Open results quarter century 3 0 0 0 Wthgtn3b 3 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 RHdsn If 4 1 2 0 Smiley L,7-7 4 1-3 8 6 6 1 0 Umpires— Home, Wendelstedt; West; lineman, and Pat Jackson, wide receiver. Hall dh NEW YORK (AP) — Results Tuesday of the Balboni dh 2 0 0 0 Deverex cl 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch cl 4 1 2 0 Lansird 3b 5 0 3 0 Fkrwer 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Second, Hallion; Third, Marsh. — Placed Wbs Pritchett, $6.35 million U.S. Open tennis tournament held 4 2 4 4 Segui 1b 3 110 Brett 1 b 4 0 2 1 JCansc dh 4 0 0 0 Kipper 2 4 3 2 1 0 linebacker; Eric Starr and Sean Doctor, running JeBrIld rf at the USTA National Tennis Center (seedings 5 1 1 3 Gonzals 2b 3 0 10 Triabll rf 3 1 1 1 McGwir 1 b 4 1 2 0 Cubs 5, Astros 2 Velarde 3b Heaton 1 0 0 0 0 0 backs: Tom Gerhart and Carl Mims, defensive in parentheses); Esprxrz ss 3 1 0 0 WWilsn cl 0 0 0 0 Stolnbch c 3 0 2 2 Atlanta backs; arxf Kerry Brady, placekicker, on injured Adultery arrests CHICAGO HOUSTON Man Geren c 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 1 0 Jose rf 4 0 2 1 LebmdtW,6-8 7 5 0 0 0 2 ab r h bl a b rh bl resenre. Agreed to terms with Will Wolford, of­ Perry dh 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b Singles Guards same comer 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 Parrott 1 0 0 0 1 1 fensive tackle, on a three-year contracL Sax 2b Walton cf 4 0 11 Yelding cf 4 0 1 0 FIral Round on the rise Totals 39 1112 10 Totals 31 3 7 3 Maclarin c 4 0 0 0 Gallego ss 4 0 0 0 Grant 1 1 0 0 0 3 Sndbrg 2b CLEVELAND BROWNS— Signed Paul Far- 4 1 2 2 Doran 2b 4 0 1 0 Alexander Volkov, Soviet Union, del. Stefan 010 203 005— 11 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0 OLewis cl 3 0 1 0 PB— Olson. ren, offensive tackle. Placed Jeff Graham, NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) New York Grace 1b 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 1b 3 1 1 0 Edtwrg (1), Sweden, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2. “It’s the worst thing in the Baltimore 100 001 010— 3 Pecota 2b 3 0 0 0 Hassey ph 1 0 1 0 Umpires— Homo, Gregg; First, Crawford; quarterback, on Injured reserve. Placed Dan By SCOTT BREDE Dawson rf 4 1 2 0 Stubbs If 4 0 1 0 Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz., def. Lawson Dun­ — A rarely enforced state adul­ DP— Now "rtirk 1. LOB— New York 5, Bal­ BIknsp pr 0 10 0 Second. Harvey; Third, DeMuth, Fike, guard, on the physically unable to perform world to have to stay home,” she DCIark If 4 1 1 1 Camlnit 3b 3 1 1 0 can, Asheville, N.C., 6-4, 6 -^ 6-4. Manchester Herald timore 3. 2B— Maas 2, SFinley. 3B— CRipkon, Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 36 3 1 3 3 list said. “Your mind becomes dull.” tery law appears likely to find its Dascenz If 0 0 0 0 GWilson rl 4 0 1 1 SergI Bruguera, Spain, def. Thomas JeBarlield. HFI— BArxJerson (3), JoBarfiold (20), Steinbach reached on catcher's interference DENVER BHONCOS-Placed Monte Smith, Expos 5, Giants 2 Salazar 3b 2 0 1 1 Gedman c 4 0 2 1 HogstedL Sweden, 6-3,6-2, 6-2. This year, the number of stu­ way into the courtrooms more Velarde (2), SB— JeBarlield (4), SFinley (19), in 6th. offensive lineman, and Le-Lo Lang, cornerback, MANCHESTER — Anita Wilkrsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Darwin pr 0 0 0 0 Henri Leconte, Francs, def. Flamesh Krish- often now after an arrest in Nor­ Sax (33). SF— BAndorson. Kansas City 000 100 001— 2 SANFRAN MONTREAL Dunston ss 3 2 0 0 Flamirz ss 4 0 0 0 on the reserva-rx}n-lootball iryury list VWived dents crossing at her comer has ab r h bl ab r h bl nan, India, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Carter found there was a void in IP H R ER BB SO Oakland 010 000 002— 3 Girardi c 4 0 2 0 Guile ksnp 2 0 0 0 Brad Henke, defensive lineman, and John wich generated publicity in Butler cf 5 1 3 1 DeShlds2b 5 1 2 1 Michael Stich, West Germany, def. Lars her life when her daughter got gone up, she said. New >brk Two outs when winning run scored. GMaddx p 4 0 0 0 XHrnndz p 0 0 0 0 Husby and Darren Muilenburg, offensive June. Kingery rl 3 0 1 1 DMrtnz cf 5 0 0 0 Jonsson, ^ e d e n , 6-4,6-2, 7-5. 1 MWitt W .3-6 8 7 3 3 1 6 E— Macfarlane. DP— Kansas City 2. Itoung ph 0 0 0 0 linemen. married. So, she decided to be­ “It seems that in the last couple Litton rf 2 0 0 0 Raines If 2 0 10 Johan Anderson, Australia, del. Jose-Fran- Guterman 1 0 0 0 0 0 LOB— Kansas City 6, Oakland 12. 2B— Brett. Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 — Vlfaived Sylvester Stamps In what appears to be a trend WCIark 1b 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b cisco Altur, Spain, 7-5, 6-0, 7-5. come a crossing guard. of years die number [of school Balllmora 3B— Eisenreich. HR— Tartabull (12). SB— Perry 3 1 1 1 Candal ph 1 0 0 0 and Byron Wiliams, wide receivers. Placed in southeastern Connecticut, Mitchell If 4 0 2 0 Walker rl 3 0 0 0 Carl LJmberger, Australia, def. Marcelo Fillp- children] was dwindling,” she Mesa L.0-1 6 2-3 6 6 6 3 2 (15). Totals 34 5 8 5 Tot ala 33 2 B 2 Sherman CocrofL defensive back, on the physi­ “My husband didn’t want me to MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg 1 b 4 1 2 1 pini, Uruguay, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. pxilice in New London and East Price 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 IP H R ER BB SO Chicago 000 211 001— 5 cally unable to perform list Placed Mark Nua, said. “But now, 1 don’t know Fliles ss 1 1 0 0 Golf c 3 1 2 0 Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, del. Richey go to work,” said Carter, who is Olson 1-3 4 5 5 0 1 Kansas City Houston 000 000 002— 2 offensive lineman, atKl Rob Hinckley, lineback­ Lyme filed adultery charges Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 1 3 2 Fleneberg, Palm Desert Calif., 3-6, 7-6 (7-5) where they are all coming from.” Bautista 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Gordon 8 10 1 1 3 6 E— Flamirez. DP— Chicago 1. LOB— Chicago er, on the non-football injury list stationed at the comer of Spruce GCartar c 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 6-4, 6-0, against two women and a man in HBP— Espinoza Dy Olson. WP-“ Olson. Montgmry L,5-3 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 7, Houston 7. 213— Caminitl. 3B— Dawson. — Waived Blaise and Oak Streets. “But, I told him Carter, a grandmother of four, RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 Gardner p 10 0 0 Jim Pugh, Palos Verdes, Calif., del. Flichard BK-Mesa. Oakland HR— Sandberg (30), DCIark (5), SB— Yekling Winter, nose tackle. two separate incidents Thesday. Garrelts p 1 0 0 0 Flojas p 0 0 0 0 Fromberg, Australia, 2-6,6-4, 7-5, 7-6 (7-2). it was only going to be for a short and a great grandmother of one, Umpires— Home, Welke; First, Coble; Moore W,11-13 9 6 2 2 2 4 (50), SF— Sandberg. -Waived Larry Kolic, ONeal p 0 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Ivan Lend (3), Czechoslovakia, def. Martin said the children are her main Second, Evans: Third, Ford. IP H R ER BB SO linebacker; Ricky Johnson, running back, and period of time.” WP— Gordon. Uribe ph 1 0 0 0 Foley ss Laurendeau, Canada, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. T— 2:47. A— 23,900. 10 0 0 Chicago Mike Teeter, defensive lineman. Placed Kevin reason for slaying on the job for Umpires— Home, Cousins; FirsL Hickox; Dewey p Jay Berger (13), Weston, Fla., del. Ronald Now, a quarter of a century GMaddx W,12-11 9 8 2 2 3 7 Dean, linebacker, on irijured resenre. Second, Johnson; Third, Young. Bathe ph Agenor, Haiti, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. so long. T— 2:51. A— 34,924. Houston LOS ANGELES RAIDERS— Announced the later. Carter greets parents who Oliveras p Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., del. FYiul GulllcksonL,8-12 51-3 5 4 3 2 2 retirement of Lyle Alzado, defensive end. were children when they first “Look what I’ve got to look at Angels 2, Rangers 0 Benjmn ph Chamberlin, Del Mar Calif., 6-4, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1. XHmandz 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 Waived Emanuel King, defensive end-lineback­ everyday,” she said, while smiling Inside Today. TEXAS CALIFORNIA Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 31 511 5 Shazo MatsuoFa, Japan, del. David Wilt walked by her station on the way 9 Schtzdr 1 3 1111 er; Rod Barksdale and Keilh McDonald, wide San Francisco 000 001 100—2 Jacksonville Beach, Fla., 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. ab r h bl ab r h bl HBP— Salazar by Gullickson. receivers; Demetrius Davis, tight erxf; Marcus to Nathan Hale Elementary at a baby that rode by in a stroller. Montreal 020 300 OOx— 5 Pettis cl 3 0 1 0 Pblonia dh 4 0 1 1 Radio, TV Umpires-Homo, Layne; First, Runge; Wilson, defensive back; Joe Cormier, lineback­ I ® . - - , , Carter also said that her faith in Reimer ph 1 0 0 0 DWhile d 4 0 0 0 E— G a rre lts Women School. DP— San Francisco 1. Secortd, Winters; Third, Davis. er; Doug Lloyd, running back; and David Husonss 4 0 0 0 WinLield rl 3 0 0 0 LOB— San Francisco 9, Montreal 9. 2B— Wal­ SInglea After one year at the comer of God has been a big factor in why Caldwell, defensive tackle. First Round 20 pages, 4 sections PImero 1b 3 0 0 0 Stevens 1b 3 0 1 0 lach, Owen, DeShields, Kingery, Raines, American League leaders -Waived Sean Smith Broad and Windcmerc Streets, she leaves her house every morn­ Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Milchell. 3B— Butler. SB— Raines 2 (38). Zina Garrison (4), Houston, def. Beats Today Based on 335 at Bats. and Bill Goldberg, defensive linemen; Hank ing before 8:50 a.m., the time she Frarreo 2b 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 S— Gardner 2. SF— Wallach. Flsinstadler, Austria, 6-1, 6-3. Carter was moved to her current Pet. llesic and Kent Elmore, punters; Theo Adams Business Bairres dh 2 0 1 0 Bichette II 2 0 0 0 7:30 p.m. — Tennis; U.S. Open, IP H R ER BB SO G AB 19 H Laura Gildemeister, Peru, del. Meredith has to start her job. 92 125 .323 and Gary Knudson, tight ends; Anthony Bruno. location. This year marks her 25th Classified Inevglia If 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 1 1 0 San Francisco FlHdsn Oak 107 387 McGrath, Midland, Mich., 7-5, 6-3. 14-16 USA Cable PImero Tex 121 473 58 150 .317 Flandall Hord and Damon Johnson, defensive Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald “There arc a lot of unhappy Petrdli c 3 0 2 0 Schonid ss 2 1 0 0 Garrelts L.10-10 3 6 5 4 3 2 Naoko Sawamatsu, Japan, def. Patricia anniversary at the comer. Comics 10 7:30 p.m. — Yankees at Orioles, Brett KC 116 447 68 141 .315 linemen: David Caylor, placekicker; David TarabinI, Argentina, 6-1, 6-3. Kunkel 3b 2 0 0 0 ONeal 2 2 0 0 1 1 “This is like my second home, people out there,” she said. “I try Discover 11 Trammell Del 122 474 63 149 .314 Eldridge, running back; Bobby Flenoid and DAY’S WORK — Crossing guard Anita Carter is back at her post for another school day. Dghrty ph 10 0 0 MSG, WPOP Dewey 1 10001 Leila Meskhi, Soviet Union, def. Akiko to cheer tlicm up either with a Focus Harper Min 109 387 52 120 .310 Dwayne Jones, defensive backs; Terry Gray Kijimuta, Japan, 6-4, 6-Z this comer,” said the 65-ycar-old 12 Totals 28 0 4 Totals 27 2 3 1 Oliveras 2 2 0 0 0 1 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Indians, JoFleed Bsn 121 465 57 143 .308 and Paul Yniguez, offensive lineman: Rick Carter is marking her 25th year of safely crossing students at the corner of Spruce and Local 7-9 Texas 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 — 0 Montreal Kimiko Date, Japan, del. Cammy MacGregor crossing guard, who lives up the CJames Cle 114 424 51 130 .307 Johnson, quarterback; Tony Manu and David La Quinta, Calif., 6-0, 6-3. Lotterv Calilomla 002 000 OOX— 2 NESN, WTIC Gardner W,7-7 6 3 1 1 2 11 Oak streets. 9 Griffey Sea 128 497 75 152 .306 Ortega, linebackers, and Anthony Sargent wide street at 237 Oak St. Please see CARTER, page 6. E— Kunkel. DP— California 2. LOB— Texas 7:30 p.m. — Padres at Mets, Rojas 2-3 1 1 1 2 2 Camille Benjamin, Bakersfield, Calif., def. Natiori/Waiid 2.3 9 Boggs Bsn 123 495 72 151 .305 receiver. Placed Rodney Lossow, offensive Nana Miyagi, Japan, 6-7 (2-7), 6-3, 6-2. 2, California 3. Frey 1 1 0 0 1 0 Obituaries 9 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) Burks Bsn l ie 452 72 138 .305 lirieman, on injured reserve. Placed Clifford IP H R ER BB SO Natalia Zvereva (14), Soviet Union, del. Ooinion 4 7:30 p.m. — Giants at Expos, Burke S, 15 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 DFforker Mil 125 486 60 148 .305 Hicks, cornerback, on the physically unable to Karine Quentrec, France, 6-1, retired, Texas Garrelts pitched to 4 batters in the 4th. Home Runs perform list Soorts 17-20 RyanL.12-7 8 3 2 1 1 11 Martina Navratilova (2), Aspen Colo., del. ESPN WP— Garrelts. PB— Goff. Fielder, DetroiL 41; JCanseco, Oaklarxl, 35; MIAMI DOLPHINS— Waived Cliff Stoudt, State Calilomla Federika Haumuller, West Gemiany, 6-4, 6-0. 8 Umpires— Home. Tata; First, Quick; Second, McGwire, Oaklarid, 33; McGriff, Toronto, 28; quarterback, and Mika Rosson, defensive end. McCaskill W,10-9 9 4 0 0 1 4 11:30 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open -Fragniere (9), Swltzerlarxl. Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 12 Rennert; Third. Bonin. Deer, Milwaukee, 26; Gruber, Toronto, 23; Placed John Jurkovic, nose tackle, on the del. Amy Frazier. Rochester Hills, Minn 6-1 HBP— Bichette by Ryaa WP— Ryan. highlights, Channel 3 T— 2:51. A— 15,357. FtHondorson. Oakland 22:6 are tied with 20. waivad-injured list. Claimed Jackie Cline, defen­ 6-3.

. VAC...... i. 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990—3 NATION/WORLD IRAQ INVADERS: A SPECIAL REPORT Twister survivors Japan to spend ‘Methodical maniac’ hunted in Fla. White House rejects Iraq offer By IKE FLORES Police have refused to say whether any of the victims were pick up pieces The Associated Press . By TERENCE HUNT and that it be guaranteed access to received many such proposals and $1B on crisis sexually assaulted. by various bodies.” The chief said police believed The Associated Press the Persian Gulf as well as sole ideas, as it doc'^ at any time during GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Inves­ school gym Wednesday night to the killer was still in the area and By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER control of an oil field that dips a crisis, fiom various individuals,” He said it would be “self- By S.L. BACHMAN medical team of about 100 people, tigators say the serial killer stalk­ hear how various government agen­ into Kuwait, according to that there was enough evidence to The Associated Press______WASHINGTON — President White House deputy press defeating to start singling out one The Associated Press transportation of food, water and ing Gainesville college students is cies could help. President Bush Newsday, which first reported the a shrewd, “methodical maniac” track him down. “Each passing Bush promised Wednesday that secretary Roman Popadiuk said. projxisal or one putative proposal medical supplies by chartered civil PLAINFIELD, 111. — Robert declared the region a disaster area proposal. with a talent for slipping inside hour, we feel much more confi­ American combat troops would “There was nothing in this par­ or initiative at the expense of TOKYO — Prime Minister aircraft and ships, and the provision and Illinois offered at least $25 mil­ In Baghdad, Iraq’s official windows or doors and a sick dent that we will be able to bring Whitesel had lived on Nuclear Drive “do what it takes” to deter Iraqi ticular proposal that merited its others.” He said the main point is Toshiki Kaifu heartened President of water, air conditioners and hous­ for 29 years, and the street name lion for low-interest loans. news agency said no such grudge against slim brunettes. this case to a successful closure,” aggression, while the White pursuit.” that the United Nations has Bush today with a telephone call ing units for forces in the Persian seemed grimly appropriate as he The crowd observed a moment of proposal was made. An army of investigators, in­ he said. House rejected conditions that an Both Baker and Scoweroft were “spoken as one voice” in demand­ telling him Japan will initially spend Gulf region. surveyed the tornado-whipped silence for those who died. Then official said were secretly offered The White House issued a cluding an FBI expert who Hundreds of students have gone invited to dinner with Bush at the ing that Iraq pull its troops out of $1 billion on the multinationi effort Also, Kaifu on Wednesday men­ wreckage of his house and those of they got down to the needs of the by Baghdad for releasing foreign statement late Wednesday ack­ worked on the Ted Bundy, Char­ home to their parents or moved in White House, along with an un­ Kuwait. to isolate Iraq, government officials tioned $10 million in aid for people his neighbors. living — getting shelter, portable nowledging that a former ad­ les Manson and “Son of Sam” with friends in hopes of finding hostages and withdrawing from specified number of Senate and said. who have fled Iraq and Kuwait to “You have to laugh — you can’t toilets for neighborhoods without ministration official “relayed cases, has descended on this ter­ safety in numbers. Some armed Kuwait. House members. Popadiuk also said there was no The United States had pressed for Jordan. running water, trash bins for the un­ ideas concerning the Persian Gulf rified college town in the hunt for themselves with guns, Mace and cry,” Whitesel said Wednesday. “I’ll Bush, in a pep talk intended for indication Iraq had carried out its concrete Japanese military aid but Additional money will go to Mid­ told tons of debris. situation” to .Scoweroft recently. the killer of four young women knives, and stores reported a run probably rebuild it. In the meantime. U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf but Popadiuk, at a briefing for promise to free foreign women had to settle for what amounted dle Eastern countries suffering More than 70 people remained The statement did not identify and a man. on deadbolt locks and even I’ll live with my daughter.” heard by very few, offered the na­ reporters, originally had refused and children. The State Depart­ mostly to financial aid — including financially because of the U.N.-or- At least 24 people were killed and hospitalized today, at least 11 in !he source of the “ideas” but said The victims — students at broomsticks that residents were tion’s thanks for their service to confirm or deny the existence ment said it would be a “sig­ potentially generous assistance to dered embargo on trade with Iraq, critical condition, authorities said. In -.'Cowcrofi did inform Baker about ’ either the University of Florida or using to secure doors and win­ more than 300 injured Thesday by amid scorching temperatures and of any message from Iraq, saying nificant step in the right direction” counties hurt by the embargo on according to a Foreign Ministry offi­ the tornadoes, which steamrolled addition, a Plainfield man died of what had been suggested. Santa Fe Community College — dows. other hardships. merely “we’re aware of many in­ if Iraq did follow through on that trade with Iraq. cial, who spoke on condition of carbon monoxide poisoning from, a The administration has were stabbed to death in off-cam­ Mail carriers, pizza deliverers virtually without warning across a “You’re now in the middle of itiatives that are being undertaken promise. Turkey, Egypt and Jordan were anonymity. region known as ‘Tornado Alley,” generator he used when power was pus apartments in three attacks and other service workers were one of the toughest military mis­ singled out as nations that will gel The official declined to give a about 35 miles southwest of lost in his home. discovered since Sunday. Police told to be careful not to alarm sions in modem memory, he “substantial economic assistance,” figure on that kind of aid. jumpy residents. Police warned Chicago. Damage was estimated at Utility crews worked through the said. “Well, as tough as it is, know though the amounts and details have U.S. Ambassador Michael H. Ar- said three of the women were night to restore telephone and people not to open their doors more than $100 million. this: thanks to you, nobody’s feel­ yet to be worked out. macost, who had been urging a mutilated. electric service. About 5,000 cus­ without asking for identification. Hit hardest were the small towns ing the heat more than the govern­ Bush told Kaifu in their conversa­ military contribution from Tokyo, Police Chief Wayland Clifton tomers remained without electricity, The university did not cancel of Crest Hill and Plainfield, where ment in Baghdad.” tion that Japan’s assistance would be issued a brief statement today saying said Wednesday the killer ap­ officials said. parently tracked certain types of classes but suspended attendance hundreds were left homeless. A report that Iraq had sent the favorably viewed in ' the United the aid package was “most wel­ National Guardsmen in Crest Hill The Red Cross, Salvation Army women and entered their apart­ regulations. White House a secret message States, according to an official of the come. used dogs, foot patrols and infrared and other charitable groups were out ments through unlocked doors or brought mixed signals from the prime minister’s office, who spoke “I particularly appreciate the an­ Three of the women had multi­ photography to search for more vic­ windows or by forcing sliding- in force, but self-sufficiency also administration. A White House on condition of anonymity. nouncement that Japan will make a ple stab wounds; the breasts of tims in a muddy cornfield but found glass doors. was evident. official confirmed a message nao It was the second phone conversa­ major contribution to the multina­ two of them had been cut with a none. “It’s the kind of community been received but said the offer “There is a similarity in physi­ surgically sharp instrument, said tion between the two leaders in as tional force and provide substantial Six people were believed missing where neighbors or family say ‘Stay had been rejected. The State cal appearance in the four female investigators speaking on condi­ many days to discuss Japan’s role in assistance to the countries most aef- from a seven-building apartment with us,’ ” said the Rev. Donald Department denied any victims as far as hair color, eye tion of anonymity. The third aiding the forces arrayed in the Mid­ fected by Iraq’s invasion and oc­ complex next to the field. At least Niswonger as he dished out beef knowledge of such a message. color and general physical build,” woman was decapitated. dle East to stop any aggression by cupation of Kuwait.” nine deaths occurred near the apart­ stew, pizza and lasagna at the The White House official said a Clifton said. The Orlando Sentinel reported Iraq after its invasion of Kuwait on In announcing the package Wed­ ments. Plymouth Congregational Church in But he warned that the killer her head was found on a shelf in former high-ranking U.S. official Aug. 2. nesday night, Kaifu ruled out a role Plainfield residents packed a high Plainfield. could strike at other types or find her apartment, but Sheriff Lu recently delivered a secret mes­ With the invasion, Iraq has for Japan’s military. sage from Iraq offering to release other ways of gaining entry. “He Hindery would not comment on cornered a total of 20 percent of the But Tokyo will help other nations hostages and pull out of Kuwait if can change his method of opera­ that. The newspaper also said the world’s oil reserves, and Japan im­ pay for chartered ships and airplanes certain demands were met. The tions as he desires,” he said. hands, legs or mouth of several of ports virtually all of its oil. that could be used to ferry troops message was delivered to Brent “We’ve gotten a rather shrewd in­ the women were bound with tape. Study: Latin debt Japan’s $1 billion will cover a and arms to the Persian Gulf. Scoweroft, the president’s nation­ dividual on our hands.” About 600 local police, state The Associated Press al security adviser, said the offi­ “We do feel we we have some­ law officers and FBI agents were cial. one who is methodical about the investigating and providing PROTECTION FOR SALE — University of Florida Student is still swelling “This is basically a nonstarter,” way he handles things,” Clifton security at apartment complexes. Pam Bingham buys two nightsticks for personal protection the White House official said of said. “We believe the suspect had An FBI team and state experts prior knowledge of the occupants worked on a psychological profile at a Gainesviiie gun shop in the wake of five slayings in By HAROLD OLMOS the study said. the offer. “Our position has al­ of a dwelling.” of the killer. this coiiege community. The Associated Press The Latin American Economic ways been that Iraq must System, the only regional organiza­ withdraw from Kuwait. Anything CARACAS, Venezuela — Latin tion that includes Cuba, issued the that seeks to circumvent the U.N. American debtor nations failed to document in preparation for a mini­ resolve does not provide great op­ honor $18 billion in financial sterial meeting to be held in Caracas timism for movement,” he said, Ultrasound can find birth defects obligations last year as the region’s next week. commenting only on condition of anonymity. foreign debt continued to climb Since its formation in 1975 as a despite efforts to curb it, a new State Department spokes­ By DANIEL Q. HANEY needle to see if it, too, contains bifida or other related birth defect. The study was conducted at forum for Latin American countries study says. woman Margaret 1\itwiler said The Associated Press elevated levels of alpha-fetoprotein, However, if she opts for am­ Brigham and Women’s Hospital in to debate economic issues, the or­ the Associated Press a sign of spina bifida, abdominal niocentesis, there is a half of 1 per­ Boston and published in the New By the end of last year, 27 Latin ganization has focused on discuss­ Secretary of State James A. Baker III had “no knowledge whatsoever IRAQI INTERVIEW — This video image shows Dan Rather, left, the first Western jour­ wall malformations and other cent risk that the test itself will ter­ England Journal of Medicine. American nations had a combined ing foreign debt problems and BOSTON — Doctors who of a secret ... back channel mes­ serious birth defects. minate the pregnancy. Doctors reviewed the ultrasound foreign debt of $434.6 billion, in­ promoting regional economic in­ nalist to be granted an interview with Saddam Hussein, walking beside the Iraqi President suspect spinal abnoimalities and cluding $6.45 billion owed by com­ sage.” some other severe birth defects can In the latest study, researchers Dr. Allan S. Nadel, the principal findings of 51 fetuses with spina tegration. in Baghdad Wednesday. Hussein repeated his assertions to Rather that Kuwait is now munist Cuba, according to the study In the message, Iraq demanded often rule them out by giving preg­ found that if a woman has an author of the study, noted that some bifida and related abnormalities that by the Caracas-based Latin Next week’s meeting also is that U.N. sanctions be withdrawn part of Iraq. nant women ultrasound scans in­ elevated alpha-fetoprotein level and women may still want to rule out the were delivered or aborted at the American Economic System. scheduled to discuss President stead of resorting to riskier am­ a normal ultrasound scan, there is slight risk of a birth defect, even if hospital. In every case, ultrasound ©aijce Studio That amount is 1.5 percent higher Bush’s initiative to create a con­ niocentesis, a study today con­ less than one-tenth of 1 percent that might also pose a small risk of had correctly identified the birth 1159 Main Street, Rt. 31, Coventry chance that her baby will have spina losing their pregnancy. defects. than 1988’s total of M27.5 billion. tinental free-trade zone. cludes. Tel. 742-9766 742-6886 When routine blood tests raise the Kuwaiti refugees struggle to adjust possibility of spina bifida and other serious problems, doctors routinely Catfish farms do swimmingly starts next month. government’s $80,000 housing perform amniocentesis, a test that By NEIL MacFARQUHAR Barry set to run The center for assisting the removes amniotic fluid for analysis. The Associated Press For the first two weeks after the loans. This technique is generally safe but refugees is housed in a room at the invasion, the municipality served up Classes Resume September 17 WASHINGTON (AP) — tions. Dammam Municipal Building, to 4,000 people lunch and dinner in One hotel said it sends the city a carries a small risk of triggering a By DON KENDALL landings of finfish species during percent in Texas and 53 percent in The mayor’s 1978 election to DAMMAM, Saudi Arabia — The Mayor Marion Barry, following where operations have dropped from the entrance hallway of its bill totalling nearly $19,000 a day miscarriage. The Associated Press 1989, ” the agency said in the Sep­ Florida. through with plans to seek a city the first of his three terms fol­ Kuwaitis who fled their country in for the 1,000 Kuwaiti refugees The new research suggests that tember issue of Agricultural Out­ 24 hours a day to 16. municipal building. Tap ★ Ballet ★ Pointe These states account for only council seat, has filed petitions lowed a four-year council stint. the Iraqi invasion may be refugees, housed there. But no one on the ultrasound, which uses sound waves The committee of municipal School starts in 20 days, so the WASHINGTON — Catfish look magazine. “Today, farm-raised about 4 percent of total pond area, with the District of Columbia’s Prior to his council service, Barry but some now call five-star hotels municipal committee wanted to talk to take pictures of the fetus and car­ workers has registered 80,000 committee is furnishing hundreds of farmers are cashing in on a growing catfish are found in retail outlets the report said. However, additional Board of Elections. also was elected to the school home. about the cost of taking care of the Jazz k Acrobatics ries no known risk, is also a highly refugees since Iraq invaded on Aug villas and more than 5,(XK) apart­ American appetite for something be­ across the country.” pond area probably will be built be­ Barry, 54, who was convicted board. They are among the most affluent refugees. accurate way of checking for these sides red meal and poultry. The surge in catfish production displaced persons ever. 2. Up to 40,000 more fled to other ments for the Kuwaiti families. cause of recent increases in plant earlier this month of a mis­ “No one is worried about ligunng birth defects. The latest Agriculture Department and sales is expected to continue Sentencing has not vet been A municipal committee in this parts of the kingdom. By chance, the municipality had Kinderdance for 3-4 Year Olds processing capacity. demeanor cocaine possession just completed a massive housing it out at this point,” said committee “We may have to modernize our figures show, however, that other this year and in 1991. Sales to scheduled for Barry’s drug con­ Saudi city tries to fulfill their every Committee coordinator Faisal charge and acquitted of another, member Mansour al-Muhana. “You way of thinking,” said Dr. Beryl R. livestock producers are in no im­ processors were up 12 percent from Despite rising output, catfish viction. He faces a maximum need, but has balked at requests for Al-Thani says every available hotel complex for Saudi citizens lacking filed the petitions Wednesday. He have to do what you have to do.” •Family and Multiple Class Rates Benacerraf, a co-author of the study. minent danger of being routed by a year earlier during the first half of prices have remained firm, the penalty of one year in prison and massages and visits to the room, furnished apartment and the land to qualify for one of the plans to be listed on the Novem­ municipal housing complex as well “I wouldn’t say that nobody has to legions of catfish trucks headed for 1990, and inventories of hatcheries report said. Processors paid an ber ballot as an independent can­ a $100,000 fine. hairdresser. A birthday cake was ap­ •Professionally Equipped Studio with city markets. and growers were up 17 percent. average of 79 cents per pound in as 55 sehools have been filled with have amniocentesis. But women can didate for an at-large council post. U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stephens proved because it qualified as food. According to a report by the June, up from 75 cents a year ear­ Kuwaiti refugees. ’^ANNINGTON'S piw j p /\NNivERSARY ^AtE 1 choose. They need to be involved in Mississippi Delta states accounted He ruled out a bid for a fourth, is expected to aimounce Sept. 17 Weeks of living in close Mirrors and Barres department’s Economic Research lier. Those living in the schools have the decision and given the odds.” for 90 percent of last year’s catfish four-year term as mayor before whether he will retry Barry on the proximity to hundreds of strangers is PYegnant women are frequently Service, the U.S. farm-raised catfish production area. also beginning to fray on the nerves no kitchen facilities so 10 catering According to another USDA his drug and perjury trial began in charges that resulted in a hung •A Qualified Staff given a blood test to check for industry “has matured and now is a “But farm-raised catfish produc­ of some Kuwaitis used to keeping firms arc delivering 20,000 meals a report, per capita consumption of June. After the trial, however, he jury. They include three perjury elevated levels of alpha-fetoprotein. major supplier to the national tion now is growing in other states,” their families sheltered behind villa fish and shellfish rose 5 percent in announced the council bid. charges of lying to a federal grand •Special Emphasis on Dance for Boys While many things can cause this seafood market.” the report said. “New processing walls in their oil-rich emirate. 1989 to an aiuiual average of 15.7 Barry needs signatures from jury about his drug use, one mis­ protein to be higher than normal, By last year, for example, sales of plants are promoting production in “It’s never happened before that RENT YOUR pounds. That was up 4.2 pounds 3,000 registered voters in order to demeanor charge of conspiracy to •Adult Tap and Jazz Classes there is a 1 percent chance that it processed catfish had grown to $372 Florida, Texas and the Carolinas.” when families fled a country they from 1971. run. City elections officials said it possess cocaine, and eight mis­ means the baby has a defect. million from $36 million just a As of early July, USDA said, the lived in five-star hotels,” said would take at least a week to demeanor cocaine possession ROOM To make sure the fetus is healthy, decade earlier. surface area of ponds for catfish By comparison, Americans ate an Khaled Al-Rashed, a Kuwaiti ...with a rental ad in validate the signatures on the peti­ charges. doctors frequently withdraw a “Catfish ranked only behind pol­ production was up 139 percent from average of 134.7 pounds of red meat businessman now living in a luxury Classified. P e^le looking for r Register At The Studio On — sample of amniotic fluid with a lock, salmon and cod in domestic a year earlier in the Carolinas, 83 last year, a retail weight equivalent. seaside hotel. housing read Classified The Saudi government is picking faithfully. Suitable tenants for Wed., Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 12,13 up the tab for the hotel rooms, all your room are sure to see your ad in the Classified columns. meals and laundry. It also is dis­ and 14 from 2 until 7 PM and Sat., Priscilla Gibson School of Dance Arts tributing between $133 and $800 to penniless families. Medical care is Manchester Herald Sept. 15 from 10 AM until 2 PM. "An Education in Dance" free, as will be schooling when it 643-2711 1 Or by phone at any time:

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S s i S f ' ... l'*L VI c..minHw‘'no\y‘a' • ^^J_LOORS Students are dancing professionally on Broadway, Registration for new students at the school M.iU'ii.tHoiiU Imm i F o n m y .■ r imily am' ntak*' a i ' i..i.i..l,ul..l Reno, Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and in the movies. inanniii^oii • 'ball- iiul FRE£ FLO Q |l\ September 6 and 7 from 2pm to 7pm B£Aim iUL. U> Capt. James Stark, now at the Pen­ quently offered bogus identification tags tial candidate in 1972, also told the Times that he sup­ others. On the Leahy, there were manent. They can stay the course. totals in both ^^y and June. Here’s how a trade works on the tagon, recently commanded the guided- and other supposed remains by con ar­ ported Bush. Filipino, Korean, Vietnamese, Samoan, George Bush knows it and Saddam Hus­ ■ Murdoch Magazines has in­ Boston Computer Exchange, the na­ tists. Sources told us that even chicken > 03 Jerome Grossman is another defector. He sold his missile cruiser USS Leahy in the Persian Jordanian and — hah! — Iraqi sailors. sein suspects it. Those are suddenly im­ definitely suspended plans to launch tion’s oldest and largest brokerage. bones and pig remains are sold on the business, the Massachusetts Envelope Co., in 1975 to Gulf. “These are typically blue-collar, Stark says they get along pretty well. portant global facts as the one goes about a commercially sptonsored video ser­ Buyers can consult with a broker at ^ > black market. But the buyers are usually devote his energies to the Council for a Liveable World, middle-class, middle-Amcrican kids,” he The Navy does some things our high the imperative business of trying to top­ vice for beauty parlors because of no charge or pay $25 to receive a 30 H Cambodians or Thais who think they can which he helped found in 1955. During the Vietnam War, says. “They’ve joined the Navy to see schools don’t do. There are spot drug ple the other. the weak advertising market, an ex­ printed list of all available com­ find an American buyer. There is no Douglas Viel recently became manager of the shoe > he said, he orchestrated the Moratorium marches of Oct. puters that includes the seller’s as­ evidence yet that Americans have paid ecutive said. department at Marlow’s Department Stae. He brings with T) 15, 1969, “the largest demonstration in the history of king price. Buyers can haggle. The money for POW or MIA remains. Murdoch Magazines had said the him 35 years of experience in the shoe business. mankind.” Salon Network would feature a machines rarely go for full asking For years, peasants have combed the Docs he think Bush did wrong? price. When the two parlies agree on (Driginally from Presque Isle, Maine, Douglas has been in A ‘nuke ’em!’ foreign policy rural areas of Southeast Asia scavenging i ? half-hour program running on Connecticut since 1956. Doug has been most recently an amount, the buyer sends a check Slowly Grossman ticks off his answer: “No. 1, he set a television sets in at least 3,000 MARLOW’S scrap metal from American airplanes that to the exchange, which can wait for associated with Knapp Shoes in East Hartford. For fifteen Downtown Main Street, Manchester bad example when he invaded Panama. No. 2, he con­ beauty parlors this summer. “Nuke ’em!” said one man in the siderable data showing that “the use of crashed during the war. But now the the check to clear before telling the years Doug owned a family shoe store in the New Britain tinued the Reagan policy of not encouraging (energy) The decision to put the project on street in answer to the TV interviewer’s the bomb was not military but political.” scavenging of bones is taking seller to ship the machine directly to and Kensif^tern areas. Marlows is open 6 days a week and conservation. NO. 3, he did not denounce Iraq’s use of precedence. hold, reported Wednesday, question of how the United States should Cousins concludes that Truman “used the buyer. Thursday until 9:00 p.m. chemical weapons. But in his handling of the current represents the most prominent set­ s . respond to Iraq’s takeover of Kuwait. a weapon he knew had no military jus­ One veteran POW activist who recent­ You get 48 hours to inspect the crisis, apart from the obscene continuation of his vaca­ GEORGE ly returned from Cambodia told our as­ back in a scramble to create new tion, I have no serious, major criticism.” One wondered how many other PLAGENZ tification” and then “created a rationale machine for defects and can return it (that dropping the bomb would save sociate Melinda Maas that locals see the media through which advertisers can But most leaders of the old pteace movement are less Americans felt the same way — that if c.o.d. if it is not in operating condi­ WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE STILL MEANS SOMETHING. some nation gets in the way of our inter­ American lives) for public consump­ bones as a good invesunent. “To them, reach narrowly targeted audiences. willing to give Bush the benefit of the doubt. tion. If the computer passes muster, est, nuke ’em! tion.” it’s belter to buy American remains than ■ Roger Werner, who solidified YOUR ONE STOP & SHOP DIRECTORY. Bruce Birchard, disarmament specialist at the the exchange forwards the payment, But even if dropping the atom bomb gold or dollars because of inflation.” ESPN’s dominant role in cable American Friends Service Committee, the Quaker group, The trouble in the Middle East came minus a 10 percent commission, to on Japan would m ^ e a costly invasion Of the more than 2,000 Americans deplores the huge American buildup. almost exactly 45 years after the drop­ television by acquiring rights to the seller. By escrowing the funds, J & J Jewelers Marvin's Park Hill Joyce unnecessary, could the action be missing in the war, 83 of them were lost and retaining Bibles & Books “Even if the United States does not want war — and ping of the first atom bomb on Japan in decision to make). He went on to say says exchange president Alexander August 1945. In a story in the Christian defended? Or are there “morally allow­ in Cambodia. Past offers by the Cam­ the network’s contract with the that’s not something we’re certain of — any unexpected “I’d make it again under similar cir­ Randall, an exchange protects the A Complete Chfislian Bookstore Jeweler Art Supplies & Framing Florist Science Monitor recalling the end of able” limits beyond which we dare not bodian government to negotiate for the NFL, quit as president and chief ex­ move could lead to the whole thing blowing up,” he said. cumstances. It stopped the Jap war.” seller from getting a bad check and World War II, author Norman Cousins go even in the pursuit of worthy ends? return of remains have been refused by 981 Main Street 36 Oak Street And Ira Shorr, program director at SANE-Freeze, said Did Truman re^ly believe that? ecutive officer. the buyer from getting defective c- 840 Main Street 785 Main Street speaks of the relief millions of the U.S. government, which has not Werner said Wednesday he will Americans’ initial reaction was “to rally around the Cousins writes, “The best evidence “Saving lives isn’t enough,” one social quipment. Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Americans felt when President Truman wanted to imply any recognition of become president and CE(3 of Prime president” but he said people are becoming convinced that Truman knew the war could be philosopher has said. ‘T o save human 'The Boston exchange deals most­ announced the use of the atom bomb on Phnom Penh. But recently there has been Ventures Inc., a new company being that the administration’s foremost priority “is a military ended without invasion is found in his lives, unless we remain human in the ly in major name-brand machines, 649-3396 643-8484 646-0613 649-0791 Japan. some cooperation between the two formed by Bill Daniels, who has in­ resolution to this conflict.” own diary.” These notes indicate, says process, may mean we have lost more such as IBMs, Compaqs, Apple IIs As a result of his decision, Truman countries. In June, the Hun Sen govern­ terests in several regional cable net­ He draws a lesson from history: “I think our response Cousins, that Truman was interested in than we have gained. In our efforts to and Apple Macintoshes. said, hundreds of thousands of lives ment announced the creation of a high- works. Bray Jewelers Lift the Latch M & S Mini Mart Pearl's to war will forever be changed by Vietnam. We will getting the war over before Aug. 15, win a war, we must be on guard that we would be saved because an invasion of ranking commission to seek the remains No succesor was named by never be as deeply Uustful of our government as we were 1945, when the Soviets were scheduled do not destroy in ourselves that quality Appliances Japan would not now be necessary. of servicemen. The government claims to ESPN, an 11-year-old cable network Jeweler & Watch Repair Specialty Gifts One Stop Store then.” to enter the war against Japan. Secretary of humanity without which human life is Cousins revived a subject that has have dog tags and some remains already. that specializes in carrying sports of State Byrnes said dropping the bomb of little value.” 977 Main Street 119 Spruce Street 649 Main Street never been far from the surface since it The Cambodian commission is ex­ events. BEST BUY 699 Main Street would “make the Soviets more manage­ Are those carelessly spoken “Nuke was first raised: Should the atom bomb pected to send investigators to crash ■ The stock market staged a Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester able.” ’em!” epithets danger signs that we are have been dropped? Did it prevent the sites, but they can expect considerable moderate advance Wednesday in OIL CO. Open Forum Thus, says Cousins, there is con­ losing our humanity? wholesale loss of American lives? competition from local treasure hunters. light trading, with the Dow Jones in­ Vernon, CT 643-5617 649-6870 647-1701 643-2171 The Monitor article quotes the “lead­ Last month, a military forensic team dustrial average rising 17.58 to went to Cambodia to examine remains 875-0876 1 ing military figures of the time” who 2.632.43. Manchester Pet Center Nass'iff s Camera Studk) Regal's were oppos«l to using the bomb: HOUSING COSTS said to be those of Americans. The trip The dollar moved higher, while Please Call For Coach's Corner marked the first official contact between Gibes criticism Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, in his book bond prices advanced sharply. Sports Bar & Restaurant Pet Supplies Camera Supplies & Studio Men's Clothing “Mandate for Change,” said he was “hor­ Buying a home in the U.S. and Vietnamese-backed Cam­ Gold prices gained modestly, Current Pricing bodian governments. Diesel Fuel Also Available To The Editor: rified” when he learned Truman planned □ m n grain and soybean futures fell, snd 687 Main Street 639 Main Street 903 Main Street America's biggest cities Despite recurring reports and rumors 150 Galon Minimum 623 Main Street 1 find it hard to believe that Bill Cibes is running on an to drop the bomb on a “live target.” He livestock and pork futures closed Price aubjocl 10 change Volume Dtecouma 1989 of hidden prison camps, U.S. officials Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester income tax when in 1989, as co-chairman of the General called the action “completely unneces­ mixed. Metropolitan m edian Yearly income needed say there is no evidence that American Assembly Finance, Revenue and Bonding Committee, he sary.” < area sales price to buy an average home* POWs arc still being held alive an(l 646-5356 649-4273 643-7369 643-2478 opposed an income lax, which by the way was much Eisenhower felt the country “should agmnst their will anywhere in Southeast fairer to the middle class than the one he now proposes. - . y :,.. $61,700 , 'l avoid shocking world opinion by the use New York City $183,137 Asia. The reality is, all that America has Instead, he raised the sales tax and pul a higher tax on Jared Cone House Oak Street Pub Second Hand Rose of a weapon whose employment I Los Angeles $217,629 $73,3()0 \ been able to retrieve of the missing is Jan Marie's MARC Bakery small businesses. 9 thought to be no longer necessary as a bones. Bed & Breakfast Thrift Shop Plus, this very same Bill Cibes objected to a primary, Chicago $107’,216 ' $36,100 tl Boutique Delicious Baked Goods Restaurant & Pub measure to save American lives. Japan Join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial saying that primaries are very divisive. 1 think that Mr. was seeking some way to surrender with Embargo hurts Houston $68,504 1 $23,100 ctieen. 846 Main Street 30 Oak Street 183 Spruce Street Cibes speaks with a “forked longue.” a minimum loss of face.” The oil embargo against Iraq could hospitality on the — 847 Main Street Irene Fisette Admiral William Leahy, Truman’s Philadelphia $107,700 $36,300 cause financial havoc in the Third World. Featuring a full breakfast with nepartment Not to say that Cote’s garden isn’t Gertrude I. Taylor of North Ruyl entered a nursing home, until week beginning in March 1988 and MANCHESTER — What’s the individual plant’s precious nutrients. —A U.S. diplomatic source con­ bargo. Bread lines have been spokeswoman Margaret 'Dttwiler functional. He grows all sorts of Stonington most of his estate in a October 1989, two months after his received $3,000 in overtime in a biggest thing to hit Manchester since Therefore, the sole pumpkin gets a firmed reports that resistance reported in the country, and Saddam said on Wednesday that if Saddam things himself, but when he planted healthy diet and — like a lot of 1988 will, which replaced an earlier death. single week. the opening of the Buckland mall? fighters in Kuwait are receiving has urged Iraqi women to cut meat carries out his promise to free the the seeds of his large pumpkins, he people — ultimately a big waistline. will naming his nephew and two After she obtained Ruyl’s power ■^43,485.32 for cash for Ruyl Michael Nimirowski’s three- American logistical support. and bread consumption in half. Western women and children, it will had huge aspirations. As for fertilizer, Cote said he used nieces as principal beneficiaries. of attorney, Taylor drained an entire while he was in the nursing home, pound, Red Delicious tomato. —In New York, 36 expelled Iraqi Saddam gave his first interviews be “a significant step in the right Those seeds — for 400-pound only a standard nitrogen-based plant The estate includes a 500-acre farm $131,811.32 account of Ruyl’s even though he was not allowed to What else? diplomats and their families left to Western reporters — with Dan direction.” pumpkins — cost a dollar each, food and cow manure. on the North Stonington-Voluntown within eight months, according to a have more than $10 at a time there. How about Emile Cote’s Great early today on a plane for Jordan. Rather of CBS and a French net­ which is big bucks for those who The 400-poundcr might have line. state police affidavit. After that, she Some checks — including one for Atlantic variety pumpkin? The Washington ordered them out in work — since his forces seized don’t know about the price of been beginner’s luck, as he ack- opened a checking account for him $2,500 — were written by Taylor to colossal fruit weighs an estimated reaction to a scries of Iraqi moves Kuwait. pumpkin seeds. nowlcdges, “This is the first time But in March, a probate judge with a starting balance of herself for “overtime.” 400 pounds and is at least three feet against the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait The Iraqi leader told Rather on DISCOUNT Also, they came a long way to I’ve ever grown these.” ruled the later document was in­ $74,087.94. From August 1988 until —$23,945.51 to Save Rite and its staff. in diameter. Wednesday that “Kuwait is part of make it to Manchester. Cote pur­ Although Cote grew his large valid, saying Ruyl was mentally in­ September 1989, there were regular Catalog Showroom, including The home-grown items look al­ —^Two Westerners made it to Iraq” and denied seeking any deals HEATING OIL chased six such seeds through a mail pumpkin intentionally capable and was the victim of cr^its and debits in the account of $12,546.80 for jewelry. most as large as the radioactive and safety in Jordan today, one an that could lead to an Iraqi pullout. order catalog and had them shipped Nimirowski stumbled upon his big Taylor’s “undue influence” when it tens of thousands of dollars, the af­ During nine days of testimony fruits and vegetables in the Woody o 5 American of Indian origin and a “Iraq will come out victorious,” here from Nova Scotia. tomato, the men do share some was drawn up. She is appealing that fidavit states. last fall in Norwich Probate Court, Allen movie “Sleeper.” decision. 17-year-old British girl of Arab ex­ Saddam said. “God is on our side And once the seeds got here, they similarities. The affidavit lists 32 other ex­ witnesses alleged Taylor kept traction. They were among 185 But while Cote is giving serious In a related action, the rightful and Satan is on the side of the were destined for hugeness. “I kind Both arc retired and consider gar­ penses Taylor incurred on Ruyl’s ac­ friends and relatives from Ruyl and evacuees who flew into Jordan United States.” consideration to making an attempt O m heirs filed a lawsuit last November counts, including thousands of dol­ 99 next year to crack the world record of expected it, but I didn’t think they dening as one of their hobbies. And would not let him talk on the aboard the daily Iraqi Airways against Taylor for spending their lars for jewelry, vacations and . ’ for growing the largest pumpkin, would be that big. I would have both don’t know what they’re going C.O.D. 150 GAL MIN. telephone. flight. been happy witli 200 piounds,” Cote m HALL FOR RENT Nimirowski is content with growing to do with their monstrosities. CO S 2 The .American, J.N. Sharma, 55, PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE said. Cote said the Stop & Shop super­ For pRrIirs, showers, receptions, a whole bunch of moderate-sized an agricultural engineer from Idaho Planted first in small pots, which market may call him regarding the O Falls, Idaho, told reporters he had meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. vegetables. L.arge enclosed parking lot. Inquire; “I don’t grow anything for size,” rested in Cote’s window sill, they possibility of some type of promo­ Carter spent three weeks hiding in oc­ 647-1807 were later transplanted into one of tional deal using his pumpkin. But 2 ^ cupied Kuwait. He said he hid his he said, as he carefully stepped be­ Lithuanian Hall tween a row of beets and a row of his gardens, devoted exclusively to they better call soon because three From Page 1 U.S. passport and left Iraq using an 24 QOLWAY STREET VOLUME the large pumpkins. of his original six seeds have also Indian travel document. MANCHESTER tomatoes. Instead, his garden off > CO Ca« baton a P.M. And once each plant sprouted its sprouted some huge pumpkins, only The senior foreign diplomat in DISCOUNTS Hillstown Road is functional. smile or just by listening to them.” “Mothers have told me that they able with the way children dress Phon* 043-0018 first pumpkin flower, Cote not quite so big. ^ > Baghdad, who is involved in Looking out over his cabbages, Besides the good feeling she gets appreciated my job because it is a today. beets, peppers, squash, potatoes, employed a special technique that Nimirowski, when asked what his JJ H allowed them to grow enormous. from helping students get across the bad comer,” “When I went to school, we had com, broccoli, carrots, and just plans for his tomato are, said, “I > road safely. Carter said the job can Very simply, any subsequent flower don’t know. I don’t like the taste of Carter, who moved from Quincy, to wear dresses,” she said “Today, about everything else one may - □ be uplifting in other ways. Mass., to Manchester 27 years ago, it’s like they’re going to the park or EASY LIVING INC., THE FUTON STORE grow, Nimirowski said, “Hey, if I growths would be snapped off as [this variety]... Do you want it?” “TTiere once was an alcoholic also got a certificate and a pin for the beach.” A ^ man, and it didn’t matter what time I her 25 years with the town. GARGANTUAN GARDEN PRODUCTS — Michael Nimirowski of Manchester, pictured at saw him, he was always drunk,” she Come winter. Carter is in her ele­ Carter said she will stay at the COLLEGIATE SALE said. “I wimessed that man until (he ment. comer “as long as I have my health. right, has grown a tomato of unusual size. Meanwhile, Emile Cote of Manchester, below, stopped drinking and) he was a “I guess I am used to the cold I would dry up if I had to sit at grew this 400 pound pumpkin from special seeds. completely different person.” weather,” she said. “Either that or I home.” ENDS Her dedication to the community am immune to it.” “This job keeps me out of mis­ is appreciated also. But, she still can’t get comfort­ chief,” she said. SEPTEMBER 30 Parents group meets

By SCOTT BREDE from her son since he shipped out Manchester Herald more than two weeks ago, she, Take Advantage of Our Store Lay Away Plan along with the group, has tried to send a message overseas. ■Buy A t Sale Prices MANCHESTER — Two weeks ago, Mary Sears wondered if she The parental group took ad­ ■Pick Up Merchandise When Needed was the only mother in town with a vantage when local radio stations The CRYSTAL BALL f u f o j jr SORA'S PLAZA II child over in Saudi Arabia. WTIC-FM and WWYZ-FM offered Route 5 • Exit 45 Off I-91 N/S • 122 Prospect Hill Road • East Windsor, CT 06088 After her son Darren, an Air to deliver messages to the troops Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10-6 • Thurs. & Fri. 10-8 • Sun. 12-4 • (203) 292-1919 stationed over in Saudi Arabia from tells us the..... I M M iilf m t i f f p Force navigator, was deployed to the Middle East, Sears, of 2 West Carter their loved ones. St., wanted to bring parents in the “I’m not sure if [the messages] WAITERS RACE same predicament together so they are ever going to get to [our children could share their hardships. in Saudi Arabia], but it was mentally IS COMING SEPTEMBER 6th, 3:30 P.M. The support group is now five healthy for us to do that,” Sears said. CBeverCy ^oCCino b u rto n members strong — not a large Peggy Lewis, another member of group, but a close one. the group, recently heard from her DANCE STUDIO “We call each otlicr every time we son Jim Bcncs, a military policeman RACE STARTS hear from one of our children,” for the 82nd Airborne, who left for 63 Linden St., Manchester Sears said. “We’ve all got red, white the crisis area three weeks ago. and blue ribbons around our trees. “He feels very isolated right at the... Directors: Beverly & Lee Burton now,” Lewis said of her son. I really think we’re friends for Lewis said her son is staying in a MANCHESTER life,” she said. barrack without an air conditioner, Since Scars hasn’t received a call where he sleeps on a concrete floor. 1 HERALD Classes For Children Social Ballroom Dance and Adults in Classical Classes Union members oppose Ballet, Tap, Jazz, For Adults and Teens •Foxtrot -Swing -Cha- Acrobatic-Tumbling school smoking ban Cha -Waltz -Polka -Rock Photos by RicK Santoa/Manchester Herald -Disco -Rhumba By BRIAN M. TROTTA secretaries employed by the board. Manchester Herald “We consider it a mandatory bar­ REGISTER AT STUDIO gaining issue,” Lombard said. “If 9 Wednesday, August 29; Thursday, August 30; Tuesday, Residents can be cops for a day MANCHESTER — Union offi­ they [the school board] refuse, we cials say they may file a labor com­ will file charges with the state labor September 4; Wednesday, September 5; Thursday, September 6 plaint against the Manchester Board board that they are bargaining in bad 3to7PM By SCOTT BREDE police work is like from the inside. Manchester High School’s law providing that they meet two re­ of Education if a revised smoking faith.” Manchester Herald This year, the station has been and order course is a big reason for ban goes into effect as planned. quirements. The first is that they Assistant Superintendent of Members of Dance Masters of America, Inc., Dance Teachers' Club of CT and Dance Educators of America, Inc. busy with requests. In the first six can’t have been arrested by the Charles Lombard, a staff repre­ the climb, according to Frost. Tlie Schools Wilson Dcakin says he isn’t and certified by test to teach. Students have won titles of Jr. Mr. Dance of CT, Miss Manchester, 1st runner-up MANCHESTER — Ever dream months of this year, 150 people par­ Manchester Police Department sentative for Council 4 of the class, which is conducted at the worried by the threat because of a in Mr. Dance of CT and trophies for ballet, tap and jazz in DM of A competitions. Mrs. Burton has been Area I of becoming a police otlicer? ticipated in the program, said Of­ before. ALso, participants cannot American Federation of State, police station, requires that every similar case decided by the state Vice President of DM of A for 3 years and has judged and taught for that organization throughout the country Well, with the Manchester Police ficer Gary Frost, who is currently .student take advantage of the have taken part in the program County and Municipal Employees, Department’s Ride Along Program, organizing the program. said he is waiting for a response to a labor relations board earlier this and Canada. She is past president of DTC CT and both are presently on the board of directors. They have program at least once. In the coming within the last two weeks. year. r>- WAITERS RACE SPONSORED choreographed for UConn, MCC and The Little Theatre of Manchester. Both are on the faculty at Manchester you can do the next best thing. Although records were not kept year, the course will be adding its letter requesting impact negotiations 9 Community College. The program, which was created on the number of participants in third section, said Frost, who is also This type of program is not ex­ on the smoking policy. The complaint, which involved clusive to Manchester, but most of by the.... more than five years ago, but whose previous years. Frost said the one of its teachers. Lombard represents workers in the New Britain Board of Education popularity didn’t pick up until the program’s popularity has increased the other dcpartmenis tliat offer it locals 991 and 1303-223. Local 991 and local 1186 of Council 4, FOR INFORMATION CALL 647-1083 last four, gives citizens the chance to substantially in the past couple But the program is not solely for have set suicter requirements for the includes custodial and maintenance AFSCME, was over a similar smok­ MANCHESTER HERALD ride in a squad car and find out what years. tlie course’s pupils. Anyone can go, participants to meet. Frost said. workers, and 1303-223 includes ing policy in.stitutcd in 1987. 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, August 30, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990—9 JN CONNECTICUT Annie’s I ■ Head Start program facing cutbacks NEW HAVEN (AP) — The Head Start preschool program, facing a RECORD Ij;; budget crunch, will be forced to reduce the number of students it ser- Sandy, |;J: ves by 122, cut staff positions and eliminate some classroom sites, the :;j| program’s director said. 680 children — down from 802 last year — will get into this 16, dies Obituaries year’s Head Start pro^ams administered by the city school system and two other agencies that run the programs for the Education HADDAM (AP) — Sandy, the Adopt a pet: Charlie and Angela Department, said Director Muriel Hamilton-Lcc. stray mutt that was rescued from the Mary (Orlowski) Baldyga Hamilton-Lee said the program will not turn away any of the 191 Kenneth B. Cramer Jr. pound and went on to star in the Maty (Orlowski) Baldyga, 70. of 360 Oakland St., children who want to return this year, hut many children who would Kenneth B. Cramer Jr., of Glastonbury, husband of By BARBARA RICHMOND Broadway smash “Annie,” died in I ^ c h ^ te r , died Tuesday (Aug. 28) suddenly at her tj: be entering for the first time this year must now be placed on a wait- his sleep. He was 16, or 112 in dog Kathleen (Jones) Cramer, adopted father of Barbara Cho- Manchester Herald >:i ing list. home. She was the widow of Walter Galdyga. She as years. quette of Manchester, died Monday (Aug. 27) in :•:! The Head Start program helps 3- to 5- year-old children from low- bom in Manchester, Dec. 26, 1919, and was a lifelong Prince Charles, Charlie for short, Sandy, who died Wednesday, was resident. Prior to retiring, she was employed as an in­ Hartford Hospital. He was bom in Glastonbury, son of >i: income families build self-esteem, develop social skills, and prepare a tan airdale-Irish setter mix who the late Kenneth B. and Pauline (Becker) Cramer Sr., and is the featured pet at the Manchester for kindergarten. spector at the Manchester Modes. She was a charter originated the role of Annie’s faith­ was a lifelong resident. dog pound this week. Charlie is not i|: City officials had budgeted $683,000 for the program, hoping to m^ember of the Manchester Emblem Club, and a member of royal blood, but he is a Corgi ful dog of the same name in the of the VFW Auxiliary. Besides his wife and daughter, he is survived by three •j; save money by having the Human Resources Administration run it. Goodspeed Opera House’s 1976 stepsons, James Cramer, Daniel Cramer, both of East cross, and Corgis are the favorite She IS survived by two sons, John R. Baldyga, and But the Education Department won that right in July, and school offi- Hartford, and Robert Cramer of Glastonbury; two other dogs of Queen Elizabeth. production in Connecticut, said Wil­ Richard J. Baldyga, both of Coventry; a brother, Walter |:j dais have said they need another $ 1.6 million to maintain the program liam Berloni, Sandy’s owner and adopted daughters, Terry Ann Reid of Glastonbury, and Charlie is about 1 year old. He at last year’s levels. (>lowski of Manchester; and four sisters, Blanch Brown trainer. Sandy went on to New York Donna Cramer of Ellington; a brother, George W. has big ears and is brown with some of Manchester, Helen Somers of Vernon, Statia Putz of i:i The federal government last year took the Head Start program away for the entire Broadway run, from Cramer of East Hartford; two sisters, Lillian Schwarm of black. He was found roaming on from the Human Resources Administration, citing mismanagement, Tolland, and Josephine Kosolowski of Madison. 1977 to 1983. Florida, and Marian Doucette of Glastonbury; four Radding Street on Aug. 22. He has a jij and turned over the program to the city school system. The Human Funeral service will be Friday. 9:15 a.m., at the Hol­ Berloni was an 18-year-old ap­ granddaughters, Melissa Choquette, Jennifer Choquette, very sweet disposition and nice Resources Administration, under new management, tried unsuccess- mes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, with a clean, soft fur. iji fully this year to regain control of the program. prentice at the Goodspeed in E ^ t mass of Christian burial, 10 a.m., at St., James Church. Crystal Reid, and Whimey Reid; and a grandson, Daniel Haddam, Conn., with no experience Burial will be in St., Bridget Cemetery. Friends may call Cramer Jr. Charo, the Chihuahua, featured a I ■ Sikorsky buyer sentenced in scheme as an animal trainer when he dis­ at the funeral home today, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A memorial service will be Saturday, 2 pjn., at the couple of weeks ago, is still waiting •j; BRIDGEPORT (AP) — A former buyer for Sikorsky Aircraft was covered Sandy at the Connecticut There will be a memorial service today, 7 p.m., put on by Farley-Sullivan Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., Glas­ to be adopted. She’s about 8 years placed on three years probation and fined $1,000 for defrauding the Humane Society the day before he the Manchester Emblem Club, and a memorial service, tonbury, with the Rev. Tom Nichols, of Emmanuel Bap­ old but in very good condition. She :i: federal government in a kickback scheme, federal officials said. was to be put to sleep. 8:30 p.m., put on by the VFW Auxiliary of Manchester. tist Church, Newington, officiating. There are no calling needs a good home soon or Dog ;i| Morton M. Phillips, 64, of Stratford, was charged in December with The show’s producers, unwilling In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Special hours. Memorial donations may be made to the Glaston­ Warden Thomas Pascantell will have to pay the $600 a week for a profes­ defrauding the government by not paying taxes on $30,000 in kick- Wishes Inc., P.O. Box 1070, Norwich 06360. bury Visiting Nurse Association, 647 New London to have her euthanized. CHARLIE ANGELA backs he allegedly received, U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy Jr. said sionally trained dog, told Berloni to TUmpike, Glastonbury, or the Glastonbury Ftre Depart­ Tasha, the female Labrador Wednesday. go out and find one that fit the Madeline K. (Stewart) Colton ment, Company 1, Rescue 14, 2825 Main St., Glaston­ retriever cross, featured last week, description of the dog Annie named property off Olcolt Street near the cats and kittens in need of good He also had been indicted on four counts of mail fraud and one Madeline K. (Stewart) Colton, 73, of 24 Perkins St., bury 06033. has been adopted by a Manchester >: count of making a false claim. for “his nice sandy color.” Manchester, died Tliesday (Aug. 28) at Manchester landfill. Pascantell is at the pound homes. Volunteers board some of family. The little female shepherd weekdays from noon to 1 p.m. :• Phillips pleaded guilty in June to one charge of defrauding the After seeing 5(X) lost, stolen and Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of the late Merrill the cats in their homes and some are Sarah Peak McGuiness cross, found on High Street on Aug. There is also someone at the pound government by unlawfully receiving a $1,114 refund on his 1984 in- The Associated Press stray canines in a half-dozen p . Colton Sr. Bom in West Hartford, April 18, 1917, she boarded at area veterinary clinics. Sarah Peak McGuiness, formerly of Hartford, died 15 has been adopted by an East from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday through •: come tax return. Phillips had faced up to five years in orison and a pounds, Berloni found Sandy — lived in East Hartford and moved to Manchester in 1955. This week’s featured cat is a SANDY HAS DIED — This 1982 file photo shows actress Alyson Kirk, star of the Broadway Wednesday, at a local convalescent home. She was the Hartford family. Friday. $250,000 fine. skinny, sad-eyed and cowering in Prior to retiring in 1975, she was employed at the female called Angela. She is waiting show Annie, hugging Sandy, the stray dog that was rescued from the pound the day before widow of Michael J. McGuiness. Bom in Scotland, she The phone number at the pound is According to the indictment, Phillips approached a former Sikorsky the comer of his cage at the humane Manchester Association For Retarded Citizens for many The cuddly female chow cross, at a veterinary clinic to be adopted. had live in Hartford and East Hartford before moving to 643-6642. If there is no answer, call :• vendor and demanded money in exchange for issuing Sikorsky pur- he was to be put to sleep, and went on to star in the Broadway smash. Sandy died at his society in Newington. Berloni paid years. She was a member of the Second Congregational mentioned last week, will have no All of the cats and kittens put up for South Windsor. She was formerly employed as a night the police department at 646-4555. chase orders. The vendor, an electrical components supplier called Haddam home Wednesday at age 16. $8 for him. Church, and the Manchester Grange. trouble finding a home. Pascantell adoption are neutered or spayed, clerk at Mount Sinai Hospital in Hartford. TTiere is a $5 charge to adopt a given their shots, and are tested for ■: ElectroMrComp Inc., is now defunct. “He had been abused, he was She is survived by a son, and a daughter-in-law, Mer­ She is survived by three sons, Bernard McGuiness of said he has several people on a wait­ j: Phillips re iv e d $10,000 a year from ElectroMrComp for three frightened of people,” Berloni said. rill D. “Buddy” and Sandra Colton Jr. of Manchester; a ing list. She will be ready to go dog and the new owner must have feline leukemia, unless too young Niantic, Joseph McGuiness, of Salem, and Michael the dog licensed. Before being when taken. years beginning in 1984 and never reported the income to the Internal “So when we treated him with kind­ daughter, Dorothy G. Colton of Manchester; three McGuiness of Bloomfield; three brothers, James Peak today. ;• Revenue Service, the indictment said. ness and love and affection, he real­ grandchildren; a great-grandson; a brother, Robert licensed, it has to have its rabies To adopt a cat or kitten, or for and Pau-ick Peak of Manchester, and John Peak of Charlie was the only new dog at shot. more information about the or­ > Phillips, who said he did not receive the full $10,000 each year, Weicker says attacks ly responded. That made him easy to Stewart of Lincolnville, Maine; a sister, Isabelle 2!apert Wethersfield; a sister, Margaret Modzelewski of Bloom­ train.” of Daytona Beach, Fla.; several nieces and nephews. the pound as of TUesday. He will be ganization, call either 242-2156, day :j received federal tax refunds for those years totaling $2,776, Twardy field; and 10 grandchildren. ready to go early next week. said. Sandy won the hearts of theater Funeral service will be Friday, 10 a.m., at the Second Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., a or evening, or 232-8317, evenings Funeral services will be held Saturday, 9:15 a.m., from The dog pound is located on town volunteer organization, has many only. :i ■ New Milford man wins Lotto of $6,118,814 goers as the dog that befriends Congregational Church, 385 N. Main St., Manchester. the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., have had no impact Annie after she runs away from an Burial will be in East Cemetery. Friends may call at the Manchester, followed by a mass of Christian burial at 10 ; NEWINGTON (AP) — A New Milford man, who said his numbers : orphanage. The two are separated Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, today, a.m. at St. Christophers Church in East Hartford. Burial : came to him in a dream he had recently, Wednesday claimed a state J and spend much of the musical m gressman from Hamden now run­ 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may will be in St. James Cemetery and calling hours are I Lotto jackpot of $6,118,814, according to the state Department of •' By JUDD EVERHART refusing to engage in it himself and looking for each other until they are be made to the Memorial Fund of the Second Congrega­ : Revenue Services. J: The Associated Press ning for governor, claimed this by winning in November. He said he reunited for a happy ending. tional Church Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. Public Records Lottery 0 ^ : David Tucker, 53, received $244,752, the first of 20 equal pay- •: week he had managed to “cast a lot would not produce any negative “It’s interesting how one animal Marylin A. Gleason Z CD : ments, when he brought his winning ticket from Tuesday’s drawing to •: HARTFORD — Connecticut of doubt” on Wcicker’s campaign by television ads. He also said he touched so many lives,” Berloni Marylin A. Gleason, 57, of 186 Main St., Manchester, : Lottery Headquarters in Newington Wednesday. Party gubernatorial candidate raising the finance questions. would begin running TV commer­ said. “People liked to believe in fun Warranty deeds: died Wednesday at her home. Bom Sept. 9, 1932, A chef at the Holiday Restaurant in New Milford, he said he plans :• Lowell P. Weicker Jr. says that, Weicker originally had refused to cials today. things and Annie and Sandy, lie Meetings Dana M. Holland and Barry T. Cottle to Kathleen M. Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New rather than being hurt by attacks “There’s no reason why we all daughter of the late Walter F. and Margaret (Cunnin­ and William C. Frattaroli, Avery Street, $140,000. England; ; to spend his money on a house, a new car and vacations. :• release his 1989 federal tax returns wherever they went, really brought a gham) Gleason. Tbcker purchased the wirming ticket for the Aug. 28 Lotto drawing :j over the past week from Democratic as the other three gubernatorial can­ have to go in the gutter as a matter lot of joy to people.” Warren E. Howland to Robert K. Lyon, David B. Lyon She is survived by a sister, Barbara Young of 1 m gubernatorial candidate Bruce A. didates had done and as has become of routine in American politics,” Sandy had to perform more than The following meetings are scheduled for today: and John W. Lyon, Riverbend Industrial Park Con­ Connecticut ; at the Village Market in New Milford. TTie winning numbers were :• Manchester; a brother, Walter F. Gleason of Manchester; Morrison, he continues to receive the custom in Connecticut guber­ Weicker said. “You cannot separate 20 stunts during the show, including dominium, $99,840. Daily; 3-4-7. Play Four; 7-3-6-2 I 5-15-18-28-31-33. •: three nephews, Sean, Courtney, and Pau-ick Gleason; “rousing welcomes” as he cam­ natorial campaigns. >. campaigning from governing. If the barking on a hand signal to protect ANDOVER Anna Niver to David M. and Sharon L. Morin, one- Massachusetts three nieces, Tracy, Christian, and Paige Young; and two O 5 paigns around the state. Weicker had released a summary campaign is negative, the governor­ Annie from the police and walking Land Preservation Commission, Town Office Build­ half interest in 251 Bush Hill Road, $67,000. Daily: 6-7-2-9. Mass Megabucks; 5-6-12-14-29-34 i ■ Oil price controls called for aunts, Rita Brown of Troy, N.Y., and Madeline Zito of ing, 7:30 p.m. Donald R. and Jean M. Woods to Gregory M. and Northern New England Further, Weicker claimed, he in­ sheet showing he and his wife ship will be negative. And if the across the stage by himself, looking New Jersey. tends to use this campaign to put earned $521,172 last year and paid campaign is visionary ... that will Beverly S. Ricketson, Homestead Park, $153,000. Pick Three: 9-9-1. Pick Four: 2-5-4-8. Tri-State : HARTFORD (AP) — If recent decreases in crude oil prices don’t ; left and right in search of Annie. Funeral service will be held Saturday at 8 a.m. from ; soon result in price cuts at the gas pump, the president should use his ; negative campaigning to rest for more than $99,000 in federal and be the governing that follows.” During the Broadway run, Berloni BOLTON James E. and Constance G. Murphy to John D. Top­ Megabucks: 6-11-23-26-33-37 O m good in Connecticut — a claim he state taxes. He refused to disclose the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., Board of Education, Bolton High School, 7:30 p.m. ping, Elizabeth Park, $128,000. Rhode Island :■ authority to impose oil price controls. Democratic congressional can- : “I feel so strongly about this mat­ and Sandy lived in a New York Manchester, followed by Christian burial at 8:30 a.m. at m ^ '• also made in 1988 when he lost his the sources of income. ter that I’m betting my whole race George P. Reichart Jr. and Elizabeth M. Reicliart to Daily: 7-3-1-9. Grandlot: 5-2-9. 1-3-2-9. 5-4-6-4-1 didate Toby Moffett said. apartment, and then in New Jersey. St. James Church. Burial will be in St. James Cemetery C D S D . : “When crude prices skyrocketed in the last two weeks, consumers : U.S. Senate seat. But after a week of daily criticism on it. What I’m going to do is talk COVENTRY Donald R. and Jean M. Woods, 79 Joan Circle, $217,000. 1-0-0-7-7-6 When “Annie” was the hottest ticket and calling hours are Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Jean S. and Kelly J. Mangan to Robert V. Leduc, O ; felt the impact even before the oil got here. But when prices go the ■ “I think I’ve got a pretty good from Morrison, Weicker released about Connecticut, its problems and on Broadway, Sandy was chauf- Board of Education, Coventry High School Library, 7:30 p.m. South Manchester Heights Addition, $147,000. ; other way, it’s a different story,’’ Moffett said Wednesday, citing this j sense of how people feel about the parts of his tax returns. While he its opportunities. I’m not here to go feured around Manhattan in a Rosie K. Wyles DEG Associates to BKM Enterprises bic., 49 Regent 2m ^>> week’s reports of a $4-a-barrel drop in per-barrel oil prices. campaign and can only let you sur­ outlined his vast portfolio, he ahead and throw a fistful of dirt at limousine, and was often allowed mise ... that if I haven’t changed refused to say which investments the other guy,” Weicker said. Rosie K. Wyles, 79, of 425 Hilliard St., Manchester, St., $1,300,000. “I don’t relish having government intervene in such a dramatic : into restaurants for promotions. died Tuesday (Aug. 28) at the Manchester Memorial fashion, but consumers can only take so much,” he said. : anything or done anything new, ob­ had produced how much income. He The former senator also said he Carlton F. and June M. Woodhouse to Kelly J. and Thoughts “When he was at home, he was Hospital. She was bom March 28, 1911, in New Bed­ Births Jean M. Mangan, Spring Sueet, $168,000. > CD Moffett represented Connecticut’s 6th District in Congress from • viously I don’t think there has been said only that he earned $173,000 as did not regret the profanities he used just a dog,” Berloni said. ‘That’s ford, Mass., and had lived in Hartford before moving to Mary Catherine Development Co. to Peter Wells, 1975-83. He has now moved into the 5th District and is rurming for any impact,” Weicker told reporters head of Research! America, a foun­ last week when responding to Mor­ ^ > what he wanted — he wanted to be Manchester in 1950. Birch Mountain Road, no conveyance tax. ; the seat being vacated by Republican gubernatorial aspirant John G. Wednesday at a state Capitol news dation promoting medical research. rison and criticizing the media for with me.” The Holy Spirit produces good fruit DD H She is survived by her husband, Henry Wyles; a SCHROLL, Amanda Marie, daughter of William E. Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to Thomas G. and Kathryn E. ; Rowland. conference. Afterward Morrison briefly printing some of his comments. Sandy performed for Presidents “When you follow your own wrong inclinations your > “We haven’t changed one aspect renewed the criticism, saying “I’m a passionate man. I’m not a sister-in-law, Alice Koubik, of East Hartford; and a and Denise Daigle Schroll Jr., 3 Ridgewood St., was Macary, Tonica Spring Trail, $528,000. lives will produce these evil results; Impure thoughts; Moffett will face Republican Gary Franks, a Waterbury alderman, Carter and Reagan, visited the nephew, Charles Koubik of Glastonbury. She was bom Aug. 12 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her T) : in November. of our campaign,” said Weicker, a Weicker’s income and its sources bloodless individual,” Weicker said. White Hou.se six times and appeared Rothman & Rothman Inc. to Raquel L. DeMora, 15 eagerness for lustful pleasure; idolatry, spiritism (that is, former three-term Republican U.S. were still not clear enough for “There are some things that get my predeceased by a brother, Carl Koubik. maternal grandparents are Thomas and Eileen ^tarazzo, Jeffrey Alan Drive, $ 167,900. encouraging the activity of demons); hatred and fighting; twice at Broadway’s Tony Awards. Funeral services will be held Friday, 11 a.m. at the 348 Charter Oak St. Her paternal grandparents are Wil­ ; ■ Rowland seeks ethics tightening senator from Greenwich who’s run­ voters. juices flowing; integrity, family, After the show closed, Sandy Robert C. Breece and Nancy B. Breece to Brian Fox, jealousy and anger; constant effort to get the best for ning for governor as an independent. Weicker said he hoped to “put kids. I don’t mind the rough and Watkins Funeral Home, 142 East Center St., Manchester. liam and Sandra Schroll, East Hartford. Mannario Subdivision, $276,500. yourself; complaints and criticisms; the feeling that HARTFORD (AP) — Republican gubernatorial candidate John G. retired to Connecticut, but made oc­ Calling hours are from 10 a.m. to the time of service. Morrison, a four-term con­ negative campaigning to rest” by tumble of politics. casional guest appearances. Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to Anthony F. and Frances M. everyone else is wrong except those in your own little Rowland has called for a ti^tening of state ethics laws, including a : Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Memorial MILLETT, Elsa Linnea Sofi, daughter of Peter M. Alibrio, Tonica Spring Trail, $614,100. group and there will be wrong doctrine, envy, murder, ban on s p r i n g fees and the closing of the “revolving door” that al- : Berloni said Sandy suffered in donations may be made to the Visiting Nurse and Home and Kristen Gustafson Milieu of 226 School St., was recent years from degenerative Richard A. LaPointe and Karen L. LaRainte, to James drunkenness, wild parties and all that sort of thing. Let lows officials to become lobbyists after leaving office. Care of Manchester, 545 North Main St., Manchester bom Aug. 6 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her arthritis and bone spurs on his spine J. and Molly P. Donovan, Union Village Condominium, me tell you again as I have before, that anyone living that Rowland’s package, aimounced Wednesday, would ban gifts to j 06040. maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L. $80,000. sort of life will not inherit the kingdom of God. But when legislators and state officials by lobbyists and bar campaign contribu- : Gibes slams Morrison that brought on paralysis and Gustafson, South Windsor. Her paternal grandparents are general weakness. Daniel F. Reale and Denise A. Reale to Edward L. and the Holy Spirit controls our lives. He will produce this dons by lobbyists during the legislative session to legislators who are : Mr. and Mrs. Hartley E. Millett, Acton, Mass. She has a “Working dogs ... when they Mary L. Morin, one-half interest in 126-128 Lyness St., kind of fruit in us; Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, candidates for statewide office. brother Abraham Anders, 2. $87,500. goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control.” The three-term congressman from Waterbury said his was a pack- • can’t do their jobs any more, they really give up and die,” Berloni said. About Town Daniel and Denise Reale to Diane L. Betters, one-half (Galations 5:19-23, The Living Bible, paraphrased) age of common sense proposals that “will help return the public’s : on attendance record PHELPS, Kasey Cameron, son of Glen C. and Debra interest in 126-128 Lyness St., $87,500. “He decided his time was up.” Pastor KX. Gustafson trust in its elected officials and in the way its business is being con- : Morrison, a four-term con­ McCann Phelps of 150 Oak St., was bom Aug. 9 at Kathryn MaCary to Andrew J. and Stephanie L. Start, Calvary Church ducted.” By JUDD EVERHART Republican Julie D. Belaga and, two Besides Sandy, Berloni has gressman from Hamden, didn’t dis­ years later. Democratic U.S. Senate Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Robin Estates, $207,0(X). South Windsor His proposals would require full financial disclosure; prohibit legis- ; The Associated Press trained eight other dogs for 42 Adult evening classes grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Francis McCann, Dudley, pute Cibes’ figures, but said that candidate Joseph I. Lieberman used productions of “Annie” around the Richard C. and Emily M. MacKenzie to Brent E. and lators, the governor and the other top statewide office holders from ; RHAM High School would like to continue to offer Mass. His paternal grandfather is Raymond Phelps of Mary L. Wisch, Plymouth Lane, $180,000. HARTFORD — Democratic during his eight years in Congress, it against Republican Sen. Lowell P. country. becoming lobbyists for one year after leaving state service; and would : evening adult education classes in the fall semester to the Tempe, Ariz. He has a brother Jonathan, 5. Oakland Street Associates to Evelyn A. and Cassiel gubernatorial candidate William J. his attendance has averaged better Weicker Jr. O’Neill and Lieberman increase, from $1,000 to $5,000, the civil penalty for each violation ; members of the community. These courses would cover Ingram, Forest Pond Condominium, $117,900. Cibes Jr. says his opponent in next than 90 percent. won those elections. that could be levied by the Ethics Commission for each offense. • many areas. If anyone is interested in teaching an even­ MARSHALL, Alexander Angus, son of Richard L. SJ. Choma Inc. to John T. McNamara and Kara M. Manchester Herald month’s primary, U.S. Rep. Bruce Cibes, the challenger who will Congress is generally in session CALDWELL ing course in this program, please call the school office and Kelley Monahan Marshall Jr. of East Haddam, was McNamara, 85 N. School St., $129,900. ■ Weicker argues for drug programs A. Morrison, is “extremely vul­ square off with the party-endorsed Tuesday through TTiursday, leaving by Sept. 10 for further information and an application. bom Aug. 7 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Karen R. and Peter D. Soons to Sue A. Albritton and Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. nerable” on the issue of his 70 per­ Morrison in the primary, said there Morrison four days a week to spend HARTFORD (AP) — Connecdcut Rirty gubernatorial candidate > OIL maternal grandparents arc Judith M. Monahan of Vernon Therese Kruzyk, Pleasant Street, $130,000. Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. said that as the state builds new prison beds, :j cent attendance record in Congress was no reasonable excuse for Mor­ in Connecticut campaigning, Cibes East Hartford class reunion said. and the late Gerald M. Monahan. His paternal Quit claim deeds: they should be matched one for one by beds for drug rehabilitation this year. rison’s low attendance record, given 649-8841 The Class of 1945 East Hartford High School will grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Marshall Sr. of Aaron Weintraub to Helen Weintraub, Hartford Road, USPS 327-500 programs. ij: And Cibes says that should give the fact that Republican guber­ hold its 45th Reunion on Saturday, Sept. 29 at Jester’s VOL. CIX, No. 282 Manchester. no conveyance tax. Weicker, a former Republican U.S. senator running for governor as i DcmocraLs a strong reason to sup­ natorial candidate John G. Rowland Court in Manchester. Social hour, dinner and dancing Mandhester Historical Sodeiy’^ Call y, was bom Aug. 13 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Eldredge Yost to Virginia Ercolini, 32 Carpenter Road, an independent, estimated Wednesday that while 55,000 Connecticut ij: port him over Morrison in the Sept. is also in Congress and had a 93 per­ will commence at 6 p.m. Members of other classes are Publisher His maternal grandparents are James and Patricia Thur- no conveyance tax. residents need drug treatment, only 22,000 are now being served. 11 primary. cent attendance record this year. Benefit Auctipii welcome to attend. For further information or reservation Larry Hall ber of 233 Mark Drive, Coventry. His paternal Karen D. Boland to Daniel M. Boland, Summit View “We must invest in drug education and treatment programs to save “Bruce claims he’s on the side of “I can’t believe (Rowland) is SqjL 15,1990 - 10 am For contact: Elsie (Hcdberg) Benjamin 568-6492 or Lorraine grandparents are Helen Hopkins of Hartford and the late Estates, no conveyance tax. Executive Editor the downstream costs for law enforcement, corrections and health Connecticut’s working and middle going to leave this issue alone,” said Maiictiester Cpmmijiaity Qcillejge (Shuckerow) Hale 529-7503. Reservation cutoff is Sept. Marshall Hopkins. He has a brother Kyle, 2 and a sister Daniel M. Boland to Karen D. Boland, Knollwood Vincent Michael Valvo care,” Weicker said. class families,” Cibes said, quoting Cibes, a six-tenn state representative Donations: (24 hrs), Price!! 4. Deanne, 13. He and running mate Eunice S. Groark outlined extensive plans for ij: Morrison’s oft-repeated slogan. from New London. Morrison, he Road, no conveyance tax. News Editor____ _ Andrew C Spitzler Associate Editor _ Eileen Hiromi Mae 1 added, ‘will be extremely vul­ combatting drug abuse and improving companion plans on health care ii; “But if a congressman doesn’t even Features Editor _ and education. Weicker said he couldn’t provide specific funding show up to his job on behalf of nerable” on the issue. _ Dianna M. Talbot Weather Sports Editor . Len Auster sources because of the state’s worsening fiscal picture. His goals may f- veterans, the disabled, the environ­ Low attendance records have be­ BETTY-JANE TURNER have to be scaled back in light of current budget problems, he said. ment and so many others, we’d all come key issues in recent cam­ Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth paigns. In 1986, Democratic Gov. Circulation Manager ____ Gerlindo Colletti have to wonder, I think, whose side Production Director _ he’s really on.” William A. O’Neill used it against School of Dance Sheldon Cohen REGIONAL VVeather Pressroom Manager Robert H. Hubbard 40 Oak Street Friday, Aug. 31 A o o H - W « a * L * lB rM M I «Dr 4 Main Telephone Number Manchester, CT 643-2711 LOST OUR LEASE Sunny, pleasant Circulation Telephone Number The Country Florist 649-0256 r?5r!^3lr*'iiil CartKw 647-9946 9 CREATIVE ARRANGEMENTS EVERYTHING MUST GO The weather tonight in the greater Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by FOR ALL OCCASIONS Pre-School Classes the Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 Brainard Place. Manchester area: clear. Low 55 to Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at •Weddings These elasaeH are designed to 60. Light variable wind. Friday, Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes ■Holidays establish in the three and four year II II I ^ P I II I sunny and continued pleasant. H i^ to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester 1 /2 Price old a sense of rhythm, build Itetter Conn. 06040. 649-9226 •Funerals in the lower 80s. Labor Day The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated On All Merchandise 1-800-633-9226 •Fruit Baskets coordination, establish right and weekend forecast, fair through the Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England •Silk and Dried A rrangem ents left directionahility and improve c a z a n a period with highs in the 80s. Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Previous sales & special orders excluded. Open 7 Days gross motor skills. Through ages sociation. ,O U C j •Flowering Plants High pressure will move into four and five, a youngster’s play is Attandc New England today and remain over Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald Oc«an by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please still a major channel for exploring, the area through Friday. 643-5065 DAILY DELIVERIES TO SURROUNDING AREAS tolupnone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your practicing and consolidating new carrier, call subscriber sen/ice at 647-9946 by 6 p m 9 A t 1145 BOSTON TURNPIKE knowledge. Dance class can OiMOAoew-W« weekdays for delivery in Manchester. 269 West Middle Tpke. WORLD WIDE DELIVERY My mommy’s taking me to provide part of the variety of Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for BOLTON, CT 06043 (next to Walgreen's) in the Turnpike Piaza West Dancing School this year. stimuli necessarily needed, at this one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six ARMY t NAVY PROPANE CAS Aocopl All Mojof Codit Cardt Ovar Th« Phono months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price' 35 stage of development. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Sarah Chipman, a cents a copy. '1^ fourth-grader at Keeney Street School in Manchester. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONOIE by Daan Wxmg • Stan Diaka

THIS iS P> GREAT Crossw ord ELMO, WOULD VOU PLEASE w h e r e d o ) / IF THEV'HE NOT IN THE iSanrlifslrr Hrralft ARTICLE I'M GOING TO SO IN THE HOUSE AND VOU KEEP ' COOKIE JAR...WHERE cu r IT OUT AND SET ME A PAIR OF THEM T ELSE WOULD THEV SAVE IT , ^ ■—I SCISSORS 1* r —« BE P

SURE, ' MR BUMSTEAD Section 3, Page 11 DISCOVER Thursday, August 30, 1990 ACROSS 44 MIddIa Eait Aniwar to Pravloua Puaila org. 1 Formar Yu- 45 Maka an go div adging Itadar 46 Franch yai S Small 47 Undar tha monkiy waather Entertainment ■ events ■ arts S In rtadinaii 48 Palatable (2 wdt.) 51 Straw hat '8 -5 0 11 Mada of 54 Sal lirmly caraal 55 Singer — ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon 12 — calary Bryant 13 Ba agraa- 56 Spaed abla lo conteit "I RAYED A LOT. Then the calm wa6 15 Languaga 57 Hymn'i sh attered by the aufllx llnala I WATCHED TV A LOT." 16 Wood lorral S jo alien task Porce 16 Bang (tl.) DOWN Art group seeks 19 AIrtIna Info u 20 Nothing 1 Warm 17 Equipment 36 — da 21 — M ill 2 Part ol 23 Cata and cologne 22 Nalura trouiar leg dogi 38 Sedative IM O by Norm Hociiw«ii OttrOulM by Kmg F •aiu'ta Sy

./ a The years have been good to the a place to share my work with 22 I h T/r association, but its 85-pcrson other artists.” membership has aged. Association Association membership dues of f A ' officials say they hope increased $10 per year include the art publicity, especially through more demonstrations and periodic EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar art displays, will help them find workshops on the different types I GOT THi^ fo&nj (fjsr^krr new members, including people of art. TT from area towns who specialize in No experience is necessary. WEIGHT R e a m o f o piaio different types of art. Anyone interested can attend the (M - m MAIL “We need new people on the demonstrations, which arc held at "He's guaranteed to eat board of directors,” said Agnes 7:30 p.m. at First Federal Savings, T l homework assignments." Dawson, last year’s president of 344 West Middle Turnpike. Up­ the association and a long-time coming demonstrations include member. Most members currently one on watcrcolor painting on THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME are women over age 40, and new Wednesday, Sept. 19. Oil painting 30 (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee faces can bring fresh ideas and and pastel portraits are scheduled |E Unscramble these four Jumbles, TT topics of interest, she said. in October and November, respec­ ^ m one letter lo each square, to form four ordinary words. Benefits of joining the associa­ tively, at dates to be announced. tion include art education and ex­ For the past 17 years, the art as­ O ^ OPTIA perience, according to Mary Daly, sociation has held an annual WINTHROP by Dick CavalH the association’s current president. fundraiser and art show. This - < “Once someone develops a taste year’s show was held in June in CELEBRITY CIPHER HE DIO,ONCE...WHBN I H E b S E E N IN THERAPV Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created Irom quotations by famous for art, it can be very fulfilling,” Center Park and featured more people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands lor WAS THREE YEAReOUD. EVER SINCE. another Today's d ue G equals U. she said. than 200 craft booths and art dis­ HACCO T Manchester resident Christine plays. Money raised at association Dianna M. Talbol/Manchester Herald 'ORFC KXDRWO Larson, 37, is one of the associa­ fundraisers goes to establishing art s Z “O LIFE GOES ON — Mary Daly, president of the tion’s newest members, having scholarships for local high school Dianna M. Taltx)t/Manchester Herald DZJME DZCN KWC Manchester Art Association, stands in front of her oil joined three years ago. She said students and to cover the costs of O JD KRUTEY she likes to make oil paintings and art demonstrations and workshops. BIRD WITH FLOWER — Agnes Dawson, past president CSCPKDJMA DZC — SAVINS ONE'S FACE painting, “Life Goes On,” which depicts both a young pastel drawings. ,W r. ^ and a member of the Manchester Art Association, stands __ IS OFTEN A /MATTEK woman and the older woman she eventually changes Although her two children and a Anyone interested in joining the ODKAC aZCM O m OF »« by HtA NK College’s NewSpace art gallery. programmer docs not leave her call Mary Daly (649-1927) or is on display at Manchester Community College’s m ^ Now arrange the circled letters lo much time, Larson said she tries to Agnes Dawson (646-8893.) NewSpace art gallery. 0 ) form the surprise answer, as sug­ ERNIE by Bud Gr«:« s r' gested by the above cartoon. LCHWCOOJMA DZC O ^AMC? NOlO, t h is VEAP'5 O F P ^ UlLUE f COME KGLJCMXC.' — Print answer here: PIRANHA CLUB SPECIAL J v A IT L A . n OH UP AWP I ____ _ ACHIEVEME'MT ADAKP... I ^ CUP 2 ^ (Answers tomorrow) J iff g e t ‘/OUR ACRWAC K. HROMCW. WCklNG W UiAflr f p Band Shell news Yesterday's Jumbles: SHEAF GUILD INFANT FLORAL RANTS 27 5M«F0ENAS CUP ClAP AUAPP/ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "1 love Mickey Mouse more than ANP AMMONY... HAS AMVPODV S_ > Special to the Herald season of providing free musical and am grateful to the generous fade and the Band Shell again is J3 H Now back In ilo c k . Ju m b it Booh No. 39 i t BvallBblB lo t S2.80. w hich in clu d e t pottaae sponsors, appreciative audiences and handllne, from Jumbla, c/o Ihia nawapapar, P.O. Box 4366, Orlando, FL 34602-4366 entertainment to the community. I’m quiet, the leaves will fall and snow > Includa your name, addratt and tip coda and maka your chack payabla to Nawtpaparbookt MANCHESTER — The New and talented performers. will cover the grounds, but the Band Sharpshooter Band will play “rock­ In spite of some downpours, Shell’s directors will meet during abilly” sounds, a combination of every show went on via rain dates or the winter to continue necessary THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk t Sy Barry country and rock ‘n’ roll music indoor performances at East business and prepare next season’s Friday during the final pcrfomiancc Catholic High School. schedule. During the winter, I hope HOW CAN I KNOW, Kl(\© /!/vey^£R. of the Manchester Bicentennial A special thank you goes to the L L Io rO ? I WAS HEfPE,., BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. that you will remember a special • t O R 0 / £ / ^ ^ Band Shell Corporation’s 1990 volunteers who helped with the col­ yOUR PRI’SONER. Y(Xi'RE A WALKIN' THAT song, an evening with family, a new PLANK NOIV, VARMINT' season. lections and parking and handled friend, or just relaxing under the r The five-member, 6-year-old other details necessary at each picr- skies when the Band Shell band will feature songs, such as formance. They include Helen resounded with entertainment. “Hello Marylou” and “The Sinatra, Helen Riuney, Kay Hynes, The Band Shell has been a Wanderer.” David Shapiro, John Raymond, wonderful way to promote com­ The free performance, sponsored Dorothy and Sumner Roberts, David munity spirit this summer. Memorial by Creative Images of East Fairbariks, Lillian Legier, Dottie gifts are being accepted to help Hartford, is scheduled for 7 p.m, at Welch, Donald Magnuson and Adol­ finance next year’s season. Names the Band Shell, located on the cam­ ph Yeske. of contfibutors will be printed on the pus of Manchester Community Col­ The expertise and dedication of Band Shell’s 1991 schedule. lege. Bring chairs and blankets, but Ralph Maccarone, who has been Contributions can be sent lo HAGAR THE HORRIBE by Dik Browna please leave pets at home. Free JIM SHARPLY OF THE vice president of programming since Beverly Noble, do Connecticut THE GRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr parking is available. NEW SHARPSHOOTER the Band Shell was built in 1976, Bank and Trust, 893 Main St., WATCHFUL CROWD — Spectators enjoy the summer air at As the spotlight goes out. I’ve BAND has been greatly appreciated. Manchester, CJ 06040. a recent Band Shell concert. ^ r r Service offsets bland food Darkman full of horror,

By ROBERT CRAWFORD Shells with Sauce was served Dessert offerings were modest — Special to the Herald steaming hot, but the shells were not a selection of cakes and Baklava, drained properly, which resulted in a which I ordered. Baklava is a very borders on ridiculous MANCHESTER — Astro’s II at puddle of unappetizing, watered- sweet Greek dessert made with thin Burr Comer Plaza is not your typi­ down tomato sauce at the bottom of layers of flaky pastry crust, filled By SCOTT BREDE catwalks in a deserted factory, stronger than normal, and his mind cal pizzeria. In addition to the stan­ the dish. That definitely diluted the with a mixture of chopped nuts and Manchester Herald where he sets up shop after his face is filled with an^er, so he thinks of dard fare of pizzas and grinders, you flavor. sweet honey. It tasted very sweet is burned, donned in a black robe nothing but getting revenge on his FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa 1 will discover a dinner selection in­ Veal Parmigiana, which was and Asuo’s served it piping hot — Sam Raimi’s “Darkman,” which and hat, hits a familiar nerve. torturers. WILL YOU BE , NOT THIS TIME, ( NOW GET A S VOU YOUR STINGER,\ GOOD LUCK, \ IT IS MV QUARRY cluding pastas, Italian dinners and served with spaghetti, seemed a lit­ too hot, which may have been due to opened last week at Showcase So does Westlake’s attempts to Although great, these changes NETTING THEM DILLVIN! THIS ME MV .WISH.' HIGH O N E ! ) MONARCH! J WHO WILL NEED THE ' J W /^ N T A tle overpriced at $10.75. A thin, HIGH ONE? ' w il l BE A HUNt V STINGER! seafood. over-microwaving. Cinemas in East Hartford, at limes hide his hideous scars from the cannot explain some of the super TO THE d e a t h .' Appetizers at Astro’s 11 include nondescript breading, neither too world, especially his girlfriend, Julie human acts that he performs later on T H E IR DEATHS,' V V /L L A C > tA \R e j appears to be a failed attempt to fried mozzarella, shrimp cocktail, spicy nor too plain, covered an Service here was good. Most rc-"^^ merge several ideas and themes Hastings, played by Frances McDor- in the movie, such as setting up his and chicken wings. The chicken quests were handled quickly and our from other movies. mand. As the opening credits roll. laboratory in the rumbles of a THlf iS ^UST A table was checked on often. As a wings were served plain or Buffalo- “Darkman” is a fast-moving, hor­ deserted factory, and facing bullets whole, the dinner seemed adequate H e a l t h c l u ^ , style, and seven, 12, or 20 pieces ror-adventure film that will keep and bombs. These scenes are hard to Restaurant for an enjoyable meal out. Prices, could be ordered. p u r eyes glued to the screen; that swallow even for movie-goers with W / H a m B for the most part, were reasonable, Movie Review I tried the Buffalo Wings and Review is, unless you can’t stand gruesome the wildest imagination. but nothing I ate was exceptional. In $ ^ B C \ a \^ BFFBCTS. thought they were right on the sights, of which there are plenty. The rest of the movie moves a few instances, my food was not as money at $3.50. These were hot, Throughout the movie, Raimi the essence of this dark, black- quickly enough as Wesdake, slowly 9 tasty as expected. I 1990 by NEA. Inc average size, but lender cutlet. '[\-\A v B -J 8-JO with enough pepper sauce to make tries to reproduce the high-body humored horror-adventure film taking on his ego as the Darkman, you wince from the aroma while my Usually, veal in dishes like that docs count violence and action-packed emanates from die screen. uses his new-found powers to wreak THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom not have much taste alone and chefs PHIPPS by Josaph Farrta hand was enroute to my mouth, but Astro’s II excitement that made “Robocop” a After a mindless shoot out by vengeance on his enemies and to try rely on the breading to give it more not so hot that they were unbearable. Address: 1141 Tolland TUmpike, hit two summers ago. For instance, gangsters, the plot opens with to win back his girlfriend with a HO\mwew(Mipa^ r The garlic bread with cheese was flavor. I expected something more Manchester ridiculous climax atop the frame of TH£ PIR^ IT'5 gPPM HAk)fo(Ufc>WACL05er there is a group of villains who Westlake and his assistant trying to a little overpriced at $2.75. I did get in the breading that coated the veal. could not be more evil and referen­ perfect the method of producing the future urban complex. ^JlTIN60l6HeR 1 Fop T0O VeAJS‘5, AlOP HAVg Perhaps more Italian seasoning, a whole toasted grinder roll with Phone: 647-8235, 645-8936 ces to the building of a city of the synthetic living skin. The skin’s Despite the movie’s flaws, melted mo'zzarella cheese, but it such as oregano, would have helped. Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. future, similar in concept to die one only flaw is that it only stays Nceson carries out WesUake’s des­ \]000000[ didn’t taste garlicky at all. Rather, I also tried the Baked Manicotti that motivated Robocop’s foes. cent from a good-natured scientist to Credit cards: None together in the dark. the bread tasted buttery and cheesy, and die Baked Stuffed Shells, both To a certain extent, tlie movie’s But, the scientist is unable lo per­ an uncontrollable, enraged monster which was not what I expected. priced at $8.25 each. The meals Price: Appetizers $1.50-$5.95, apparent replication of images from fect the skin before tragedy strikes. with skill and dark humor. 9 The pasta at Astro’s II comes were served on die dish they were EnU-ccs $4.25-$ 10.75, Lunch menu “i'hc Phantom of die Opera” comes After being blown from his lab Although at times the movie bor­ with meals as a sidedish and is used cooked in, so they stayed hot for a from $2.50 off a bit more successful. There is a during an explosion, Westlake, ders on the ridiculous, its fast action, in main dishes as well. It was served long while. Both were stuffed with graphic facial burning of its lead presumed dead by his girlfriend, quick wit and special effects will Rating; * ♦ * in its own mcatsauce, a thick, ricotta cheese, but tasted essentially role. Dr. Peyton Wesdake, played winds up in a hospital terribly keep horror fans in their seats. /oS0fH the same — bland. The filling could flavorful sauce, smooth in texture, Key: *=poor; **=fair; *'*'''=good; with dark wit by Irish actor Liam scarred. Through the doctors’ Key: *=poor; '**=fair; ***«good; but noticeably on the sally side. have been spicier. ♦'♦'♦♦■very gotxl; ♦'*'***»cxcellenl Necson; and Westlake’s running on therapy, Wesdake is also five dmes ♦♦♦•■very good; ***♦•■excellent 12—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, August 30,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990—13 McDiner: Titan of fast food opens a cafe FOCUS By PHIL WEST Coke floats in real glasses at $1.19. The Associated Press Burgers and fries are there, too, but without the Mc-names. HARTSVILLE, Tcnn. — 'The True, patrons must place their or­ Golden Arch Cafe serves up old- ders at a counter, similar to the fast- Dear Abby Dr. Gott fashioned Coke floats and Salisbury food system. But afterward they find PEOPLE steak platters, but diners won’t Find seats and cafe workers dressed in ■ A West Coast radio station has joined several 1950s-style bowling shirts serve Abigail Van Buren Big Macs or McNuggcts. East Coast stations in banning songs by Sinead Peter Gott, M.D. McDonald’s Corp. is hoping this them the food on pla.stic plates. O’Connor, the Irish singer who refused to perform at small-town spinoff from the 1950s “I tliink it’s great,” said Bob a New Jersey concert if the national anthem was will give the company a break in Rickman, 57, a contractor eating played. today’s sluggish market for fast lunch there during opening week. Grandma blames KGGl-FM said Wednesday it had yanked O’Con­ Aerosols popular food. “Hartsville needs it and 1 hope they nor’s songs from its playlist, following the lead of The fast-food giant is stepping need Hari.sville.” stations in New York and New Jersey. back in time — and possibly creep­ True, patrons must place their or­ modem clothes The shaved-hcad singer threatened Friday to walk asthma therapy ing toward a new franchise — with ders at a counter, similar to the fast- out on an audience of 9,(XK) at the Garden State Arts a diner where you have to wait food system. But afterward they find Center if “The Star Spangled Banner” was played, as awhile for the food but you get an seats and cafe workers dressed in I ■ (NOTE: Abby is on a two-week vacation. Following is it is before every show there. Organizers relented, DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 have been diagnosed with ambience. 1950s-style bowling shirts serve a selection of some of her favorite past letters.) fearing trouble if the concert was canceled. But asthma and suffer side effects from steroids. Is there any With chrome-glass decor, neon them the food on ceramic plates. DEAR ABBY: It’s no wonder so many girls and O’Connor won’t be allowed back. medication on the market for treatment other than lights, spin-seat counter stools, cozy “I think it’s great,” said Bob women are raped these days. They go around without “The whole thing is absurd,” said O ’Connor steroids? booths and a jukebox that blares Rickman, 57, a local contractor bras, wearing halters and skin-tight pants, and some of spokeswoman Elaine Schock. “A lot of these stations DEAR READER: Indeed, there is. As a matter of ’50s and ’60s hits, the cafe has been lunching there during opening week. them even leave their whole midsections bare naked. have only played one song of hers (“Nothing Com­ fact, steroids (such as cortisone) should be reserved for under secret development for two “Hartsville needs it and I hope they ) They practically ask for it! pares 2 U”) which is basically over as a hit anyway, severe cases that do not respond to non-steroid treatment. years, targeted at communities with need Hartsville.” I’m not saying we should be easy on the rapists who and then ban her. Then they go declaring themselves Asthma therapy was revolutionized by the introduction populations under 3,000. It debuted McDonald’s executives said the commit these terrible crimes, but the way some girls ‘Sinead-free Radio.’ ” of aerosol bronchodilators, drugs that relax bronchial in this small Tennessee town last Hartsville restaurant is the only one dress I can understand how a man can be tempted beyond passages when inhaled in mist form. Primatenc Mist is week. planned for now. his ability to control himself. ■ NBC News has hired New York Daily News available over-the-counter for this purpose. Alupent “Let’s just call it the cafe of the Charlesworth said the town was /' GRANDMA IN GARDEN CITY, N.Y. columnist Bob Herbert as a contributing correspon­ (metaproterenol) and Proventil (albuterol) are two of the ’90s,” said John Charlcsworth, vice chosen because it represents the DEAR GRANDMA: The theory that girls “ask for it” dent. most popular prescription aerosols. president for McDonald’s Nashville model locale where such a res­ by the way they dress is not valid. What’s so tempting Herbert starts at NBC in January but will continue In addition, bronchodilators arc available in pills and region. “Small-town America is nos­ taurant could thrive, a small town about a 10-month-old baby wearing a diajxir? Or an 85- working for the Daily News, the network said Wed­ liquid. The oral bronchodilators arc used primarily to talgia. This place feels good, and that can’t generate enough business year-old woman in a hous^ress? nesday. Herbert joined the newspaper in 1976 and prevent asthmatic attacks, while the sprays help relieve this concept feels good to me.” for a regular McDonald’s. )\ Rapists are more interested in humiliating and degrad­ has worked as a reporter and city editor. an attack in progress. Aside from its name, which draws Hartsville, population 2,674, is ing a female than in satisfying themselves sexually. Any You may be interested to learn that prescription upon the famed golden arches out­ about 50 miles cast of Nashville. female (of any age) will do. ■ Keyboardist Vince Welnick of the rock band steroids are also available in aerosols. Vanccril is such a side McDonald’s outlets, there is lit­ “This is an opportunity to go Jj The Associated Press The Associated Press One piece of advice to women on how to dress to the Thbes will take the place of the late Brent Myd- product. Inhaled steroids are largely devoid of the side tle about the cafe to suggest it is places we normally might not go,” protect themselves against rape: Wear shoes you can land in the Grateful Dead. NEW DEAL — Actor Johnny Depp, star of effects caused by cortisone pills (diabetes, bone softening owned by the same people who in­ Charlcsworth said. MCDONALD’S DINER — Customers at the Golden Arch McDonald’s Corp. is hoping this small-town spinoff will give RUN in. Mydland, the psychedelic rock band’s keyboardist TV’s “21 Jump Street," has signed a multi­ and cataracts). Thus, they are useful in preventing attack- troduced the world to Quarter- The cafe’s premiere was news to Cafe in Hartsville, Tenn., eat in a 1950s atmosphere with the company a break in today's sluggish fast food market, DEAR ABBY: In the winter of ’58 you had someth­ for 11 years, died of a drug overdose in July. s. some analysts and competitors, who picture development deal with 20th Cen­ Pounders with cheese. chrome and glass decor, neon lights and a jukebox. ing in your column about children from broken homes, Welnick, 39, has been practicing with the Grateful Ask your doctor about some of the products I’ve men­ The typical menu fare includes a scrutinize everything McDonald’s Dead since the weekend and will make his first stage “thrown to the winds to grow like weeds,” but who tury Fox, the studio announced recently. tioned. They may enable you to discontinue cortisone — $2.99 Salisbury steak platter with docs because it shapes trends in the to me,” said Joseph Doyle, a fast- He said the concept puzzled him, keep it just in the small towns?” “What you’re going to have is a appearance with the band on Sept. 7 in Cleveland. managed to do more with their lives than some children or substantially reduce your need for it. Many anti­ two vegetables, $3.99 lasagna, and industry. f ^ d strategist at Smith Barney, partly because it’s so limited. “If At least one McDonald’s rival McNightmarc,” predicted John Mcr- of today who have all the advantages. There was so “I woke up one day and I was Dead,” Welnick said vantage of Mr. Helmsley’s declining mental asthma drugs can be used in combinations. If your doctor “Sounds like a New Jersey diner Harris Upham & Co. in New York. this thing works, why would they wasn’t impressed. ritt, spokesman for Hardee’s. much uuth in it that our minister read it from the pulpit in Wednesday’s San Francisco Chronicle. “Now I’m facilities,” the lawsuit alleged. is not familiar with these medicines, ask for a referral to and built his sermon around it. Would you please do your Grateful Vince.” U.S. District Judge Kenneth Conboy ruled Wed­ a pulmonary specialist who can develop a program of readers a favor and repeat it? Published reports said Welnick was one of several nesday that Miller had no legal standing to sue be­ treatment that will relieve the symptoms of this common FAITHFUL ABBY FAN keyboardists who tried out for the Grateful E>ead, in­ cause he was an “indirect secondary victim of these affliction. cluding Pete Sears, formerly of the Jefferson Star- Fruit doesn t get traded DEAR FAN: Here it is: alleged frauds.” Miller was president of a Helmsiey ship; Tim Gorman, who has toured with the Who, DEAR ABBY: In my lifetime I have seen children subsidiary until April. DEAR DR. GOTT: Is it possible to develop flu-like and T. Lavitz of Dixie E)regs. from broken homes thrown to the winds to grow like Mrs. Helmsiey, the 70-year-old queen of the symptoms and edema of the feet after donating a pint of ^ m weeds, with no supervision, no upbringing and none of Helmsiey hotel chain, was convicted last year of tax blood? Two days after donating, I experienced body the advantages. Still they managed to make something of ■ A lawsuit accusing Leona Helmsiey of taking aches, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite, headache and for Twinkles, youths say fraud and was sentenced to four years in prison and millions of dollars from her doddering husband has 0 ^ themselves. fined $7.1 million. She is free while on appeal. fatigue. Is there a connection? been thrown out of court. pack for their children’s lunches. children. My husband was a man like that. Our son was given Her 81-year-old husband also was charged in the DEAR READER: Donating a single pint of blood is By MARY MaeVEAN A former Helmsiey real estate executive, William Lcann Birch, a University of D- “I think probably more people are all the advantages his father never had — given all the criminal case but was found mentally incompetent to unlikely to cause the symptoms you mention. Ordinarily, The Associated Press love and attention and material things a child could ask R. Miller, had filed the racketeering lawsuit in Sep­ stand trial. blood demation causes no symptoms whatsoever, al­ linois professor who has specialized putting more apples in there,” she m H for, yet he turned out so bad that I am ashamed to claim tember, contending Mrs. Helmsley’s actions had though some dmiors can experience weakness, headache NEW YORK — Don’t worry. in children’s eating habits for 15 said from her office in Deephaven, years, thinks the popularity of fruit Minn. him as our son. Why, Abby, why? reduced the size of his commissions. ■ Marilyn Quayle was tossed into the Colorado and lassitude for short times. Mom and Dad: Surprisingly few is not surprising, and said children Among the survey’s other find­ BROKENHEARTED MOTHER The lawsuit alleged Mrs. Helmsiey diverted a $16 River during a whitewater rafting expedition through I suspect that, like anyone else, you picked iq) a flu schoolchildren trade the fruit in their 1 m ■HZ ■ tend to choose familiar foods over ings; DEAR MOTHER: Your son was denied the very million apartment building, a corporate jet and more the Grand Canyon but escaped injury, a park official bug causing symptoms that only seemed to be related to lunch boxes for Twinkles. Take the novel ones. — Virtually all the children said things that make a man out of a boy: hard work, self-dis­ than $90 million in bonds to circumvent a prenuptial says. the blood donation. Remember that giving blood is not kids’ word for it. agreement with her real estate tycoon husband, “I think most kids like fruit. Fruit they usually get a sandwich in their O 5 cipline and the satisfaction of making it on his own. The The wife of Vice President Dan Quayle fell into associated with any illness; rather, it’s the receiving of Of 400 children ages 6-12 queried biggest favor parents can do their children is to let them Harry. blo«xl products that is associated with disease, such as in a nationwide Gallup poll in is very high in sugar, and sweemess lunches. the water over the weekend when the raft hit Lava is one of the things we come into the — Asked what drinks they would struggle a little. Sorry. The transfers were accomplished “by taking ad- Falls rapids, one of the roughest stretches in the river. hepatitis and AIDS, unless the transfusion has been as­ August, 77 percent said they cat the siduously screened. fruit their parents pack for them. world liking,” she said in a include in their favorite lunches, 60 O m I Five percent said they trade or throw telephone interview. percent of the children picked soda it away. Others said that what they “If you expose a child to fruit and or Kool-Aid. However, milk was the m K CO do depends on the fruit. not as much to Twinkies, for ex­ most common beverage they got for It could be that there is simply ample, other things being equal, lunch, mentioned by 26 percent of O less junk food to trade for. you’ll find the child will develop a the respondents. TV Tonight liking for fruits.” — Asked what they’d pack in a Sm ^ Y> The survey, commissioned by the Apples, followed by oranges and healthy lunch, the children selected, Florida Department of Citrus, found bananas, were the fruit most often in order, fruit, sandwiches, potato packed in lunches and the fruit chips and milk. > 6 :0 0 P M (3D CD News (CC) CD @) Jeopardy! (CC) men savagely raped a local woman. Jodie who prefers human quarry Elizabeth Cay- that 57 percent of 414 parents who CO Foster, Kelly McGillis, Bernie Coulson. CD W ho's the Boss? (CC) CD Major League Baseball: San Fran­ COSBY ton, Cindy Beal, Brinke Stevens. 1987. were polled said they pack fruit children perceived as healthiest. The — When parents include ueats in 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) Rated R. (In Stereo) ^ I dD Happy Days cisco Giants at New York Mets (3 hrs.) daily in lunch boxes. Four percent of children said they have fruit an lunches, 45 percent said they pack (Live) SHOW [USA] Miami Vice (In Stereo) J3 @) Mama's Family 1 :00AM CD into the Night With Rick parents said they never packed fruit. average of 3.45 times a week. cookies, followed by snack cakes H (11) (S) Major League Baseball: New 11:30PM ® u .S. open Tennis High­ Dees (In Stereo) (SD ® News Vanessa (Tem- In addition, 27 percent of the The lack of lunchroom wheeling and chips. > York Yankees at From lights (CC) Same*day highlights from the CD Joe Franklin S3) Mototweek The Diahatsu Rocky; how Memorial Stadium. (2 hrs . 30 mm.) (Live) pestt Bledsoe, r.) USTA National Tennis Center In Flushing parents said the lunches they pack and dealing may be due to parents’ The survey screened out children “0 @ Twilight Zone (CC). J.D, Powers' research surveys affect the 8® (M) M*A*S*H defies her moth­ Meadow. N.Y. (Taped) increased awareness of healthy who buy lunch at school, and had a [A & E ] American Playwrights Theater: are healthier than lunches their own auto industry er (Phylicia Ra- ® Nightline (CC). ( ^ Hard Copy CD The Rope (CC). (R) parents gave them, and 85 percent foods, said Vicki Lansky, author of margin of error of 4.9 percentage @) T.J. Hooker shad) and goes CD Comedy Tonight (30) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) said they would like to cat what they several books about food and points. Bosom Buddies with her girlfriends (3® Synchronal Research [CNN] Crossfire Self-Improvement Guide dB Reading Rainbow (CC). (R) [LIFE] [ESPN] NFL Kickoff to a concert in ( ^ Twilight Zone (CC). (D) Three's a Crowd [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (R) (In [M A X ] MOVIE: It Takes Two' (CC) A Baltimore, where Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) [A & E ] Decades: '70s Pan 2 of 2. young Texan's wedding plans are thrown they suffer a se­ 83) Hometime (CC). (R) awry when a trip to Dallas to pick up his 1 :30AM 8® ® m o v ie : Camival [CNN ] World Today nes of mishaps, on of dream car turns into a nightmare. George @) MOVIE: 'Charge the Light Bri­ Story' Romance leads to tragedy when a MBC's "The gade' Two British officers lead their troops [DIS] MOVIE: 'Looking for Miracles' Newbern, Leslie Hope 1988. Rated PG- love triangle develops among a carnival Vietnam veterans write against the Russians in 19th-century India. (CC) A 16-year-old camp counselor's 13. (In Stereo) Cosby Show," air­ high diver and two male admirers. Anne dreams of a carefree summer are ruined ing THURSDAY, Adapted from Tennyson's poem. Errol Baxter, Steve Cochran, George Nader. when his pesky kid brother tags along. [USA] U.S. Open Tennis Second round, Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, David Niven. 1954 from Flushing Meadow, N.Y. (3 hrs., 30 A U G . 3 0 . 1936 Greg Spottiswood, Zachary Bennett, Joe @) Later W ith Bob Costas (R) (In Stereo) Flaherty 1989. (In Stereo) min.) (Live) (Rebroadcast) The Associated Press ( ^ Newhart (CC). [CNN ] Newsnight Update ‘Medal of Honor’ special [ESPN] Thoroughbred Digest 8:00PM CD 48 Hours: In the Grand [C N N ] Sports Tonight Canyon (CC) An exploration of America's [ESPN] Motoworld [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep CHECK IISTINGS [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet ONLY A MOTHER COULD LOVE — Born July 28th at 100 pounds. "Howell B.,” a baby white natural wonder, the Grand Canyon, and FOR EXACT TIME [USA] Hollywood Insider (R) — all are narrated by Cliff [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Terror Squad' A police possible environmental threats posed by [ESPN] SportsCenter rhinoceros, makes its first appearance Wednesday at the Phoenix Zoo with its mother, Tarn- By JAY SHARBUTT The work at times could be dif­ chief joins forces with renegade students the Grand Canyon Dam. (60 min.) (Post­ 1:40AM CD Love Boat Robertson — are produced by U.S. ficult, he said, “because we found to defend their town from Libyan terror­ 1 1:45PM [HBO] MOVIE: Band of bile. With a gestation period of two years, Tambile has given birth to seven babies in captivity The Associated Press poned from an earlier date) (In Stereo) [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Demo­ comes friends with an artist who he dis­ [HBO] Dream On (CC) Marlin is granted News & World Report. The first will ists. Chuck Connors, Brodie Greer, Bill Cal­ the Hand' Five teen-age criminals become three wishes by a Wall Street witch. (R) (In out that the eyewitnesses to the vert. 1987. Rated NR CD Father Dowling Mysteries (CC) cracy sweeps through communist Hun­ covers is his brother. (60 min.) (Postponed unwilling volunteers in an unconventional since her arrival in 1975. be shown on at least 124 stations on from an earlier date) (In Stereo) Stereo) NEW YORK — This Labor Day event, if you ask them today what Father Dowling and Sister Steve are deter­ gary. program designed to undermine Miami's Labor Day weekend, the producers [TM C] MOVIE: 'Invasion of the Body mined to find out who's trying to kill a CD S® Primetime Live (CC) (60 min.) drug trade. Stephen Lang, Michael Car­ 1 :45AM [TMC] MOVIE: The River weekend, as the Persian Gulf crisis happened, tend to embellish. But the drunken artist (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 9:00PM D Eddie Capra Mysteries Snatchers' Earth is invaded by human­ QD ® News mine, Lauren Holly. 1986. Rated R. (In Niger’ A family must come to terms with said. recipient, if he’s alive, tends to (CC) Vacationing attorney Capra volun­ Stereo) and the U.S. military buildup in duplicating space pods in this remake of (jl) MOVIE: 'Carnival Story' Romance teers his legal services to a frightened the mother's cancer and the growing rest­ Filled with combat footage, along downplay.” the 1956 Don Siegel classic. Donald Suth­ (j® Synchronal Research lessness in their community. Cicely Tyson, Saudi Arabia continue, a special leads to tragedy when a love triangle de­ young woman accused of arson and the 1 2:Q0AM D Night Court Marrow transplant search Is there a common thread in tlic erland, Brooke Adams, Leonard Nimoy. velops among a carnival high diver and two murder of a prominent physician. (60 min.) (S) M 'A'S'H James Earl Jones, Louis Gossett Jr. 1976. called “Medal of Honor” will air on with home movies or still 1978. Rated PG. (In Stereo) CD V'Ji'O's the Boss? (CC). Part 2 of 2. Rated R. male admirers. Anne Baxter, Steve Coch­ (R) (In Stereo) (@ 8® L.A. Law (CC) McKenzie causes TV stations around the counUy. photographs of each subject, the way those interviewed talk about [U SA] He-Man and Masters of the ran, George Nader. 1954 an uproar at the firm; Victor defends a doc­ Jack Benny QD (S) Young Riders (CC) A Machia­ CD 2:00AM CD Home Shopping Spree their war? Universe tor who refused to operate on an AIDS It is possible that the debut date specials aren’t dramatic re-crcations, S® MOVIE: 'Enter the Ninja' An Ameri­ vellian teacher prompts Hickok to fight in a (3® Home Shopping Club CD Paid Program “Most of them say they were just can martial arts expert seeks to avenge the deadly confrontation. (60 min.) (R) (In patient; Kuzak relentlessly pursues the — the show is the first of six one- save in one respect. It uses actors’ 6 ; 3 0 P M CD CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) professor's case. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) 8® Invisions Hair Replacement (33) MOVIE: 'The People vs. Jean Harris' inspired reform movement murder of his best friend. Franco Nero, Su­ Stereo) hour specials about the men who voices — including that of Thurman doing their job,” Duncan said. (D (S) ABC News (CC) san George, Sho Kosugi. 1981. (23) Evening at Pops (R) (In Stereo) ( ^ St. Elsewhere Based on actual court transcripts, private Cheers (CC) Rebecca sends Sam school headmistress Jean Harris is tried speeded up. Lundquist was orking much of a burden” on patients’ earned the nation’s highest military in one segment — to depict those of “They’re all pretty humble about it. CD Comedy Wheel (S) ( ^ Cosby Show (CC) Defying her par­ [A & E ] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic: (3® Father Dowling Mysteries (CC) By KILEY ARMSTRONG to spy on her philandering boyfriend, Father Dowling and Sister Steve are deter­ for the murder of her lover. "Scarsdale Pat Brady, who went through three ffl) Happy Days ents, Vanessa travels to Baltimore to at­ a journey through an inner-city school and through a transplant center; in families, she said. “I’m concerned honor for bravery — may suike the men in combat stories told. Woody's singing the new roommate mined to find out who's trying to kill a Diet" author Herman Tarnower. Ellen Bur- The Associated Press tend a concert. Episode directed by blues. (R) (In Stereo) a suburban school. Host: Dan Rather. (60 some cynics as just too coincidental. helicopters and saved 51 men one QS Minority Business Report drunken artist. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) styn, Martin Balsam. 1981. August, his doctor asked the center that lives are being lost because of Each special is to air on a Malcolm-Jamal Warner. (R) (In Stereo) min.) Yes, “I’m a little worried that Mama's Family (23) Mystery): Inspector Morsu II (CC) (CC). to authorize a search with the na­ an inadequate system.” patriotic holiday, with the final one day, is a good example. (S) National Audubon Society Specials Morse is suspicious when an antique buc­ [CNN ] CNN News 83) Newhart (3® Synchronal Research NEW YORK — The search for a (g) (@ NBC News (CC) [A & E ] Gallant Breed The campaigns of tion’s biggest donor bank. The Eventually, she said, “each and people will take it the wrong way, on July 4th. The first three are about “He said, ‘1 had days when I (CC) Conservationists and the logging in­ kle disappears at the same time its owner [TM C ] MOVIE: 'Eye of the Needle' A Divorce Court bone-marrow transplant for Peter d3) @ Nightly Business Report dustry battle over the fate of the Pacific apparently suffers a fatal heart attack. (60 the U.S. Marines. Part 4 of 6. (R) search wasn’t begun until Novem­ every one of us will be faced with a that we’re trying to cash in on” on Medal of Honor recipients in World saved more men, 125, and days Nazi spy with knowledge of the impending Topic: Northwest's old-growth forests. (60 min.) min.) Part 1 of 2. (R) [A & E ] Who's Minding the Kids? Lundquist dragged on for months. It (S) WKRP in Cincinnati D-Day invasion becomes involved with a [CNN] Newsnight a journey through an inner-city school and ber. Later, there were delays in cancer or leukemia situation — a public support of U.S. forces, says War II, and the fourth about those in when I went through more helicop­ (In Stereo) (fj) Glory Days Trigg's friends come to his lonely Scottish woman. Donald Suther­ was more time than he had. 1 (BT) Love Connection [DIS] MOVIE: 'Escape From Fort Bravo' a suburban school Host: Dan Rather (60 processing potential matches. brother, sister, friend, father, co­ Pat Duncan, co-author and director Korea. The last two cover the Viet­ ters. There just happened to be (3) MOVIE: 'The Marcus-Nelson Mur­ aid when he is mistakenly identified as a land, Kate Nelligan, Ian Bannen. 1981. min.) (R) Chronicle A report on New York A Confederate sympathizer rescues her fi­ Lundquist, 37, a Miami television [A & E ] ders' A black youth confesses to the mur­ rapist. (60 min.) (In Stereo) Rated R. “You don’t have an extra day or worker, somebody you know will be of tlic s[x;cials. nam War. somebody around recording things’ City's homeless people. ance and other Southern prisoners from a [DIS] MOVIE: 'Looking for Miracles' news anchor and father of three, der of two young women, then claims that [A & E ] American Playwrights Theater: Union fort. William Holden, Eleanor Parker, month with cancer or leukemia affected.” But its premiere date is a coin­ A total of 20 rcccipients arc ” on the day his mcdivac flights into [ESPN] SportsLook his confession is the result of being beaten 10:05PM m It's Your Choice (CC) A 16-year-old camp counselor's died of lymphoma in February, a The Rope (CC). (R) ,, John Forsythe. 1953. dreams o( a carefree summer are ruined patients,” said Mrs. Lundquist. Mrs. Lundquist, a fomicr broad; cidence, nothing more. The show profiled, three to four per show. Viet Cong and North Vieuiamcsc [LIFE] Rodeo Drive by policemen. Telly Savalas, Marjoe Con­ 1 0:30PM CD News (CC), [ESPN] SpeedWeek when his pesky kid brother tags along. week after potential donors were ner, Gene Woodbury. 1973. [C N N ] Larry King Uve —The medical establishment cast jounialisl, now lives in subur­ was announced well before the Gulf (One of them. Army Maj. Gen. ground fire canicd him the Medal of inside Edition 8® Synchronal Research [LIFE] Moonlighting Greg Spottiswood, Zachary Bennett, Joe found. 7 ;0 0 P M CD (S) Debate [HBO] MOVIE: 'Dead Bang' (CC) An Flaherty. 1989. (In Stereo) doesn’t tell patients about all their ban I^rt Lauderdale and works as an cri.sis began, “and we’ve been work­ Patrick Brady, a mcdivac helicopter Honor. CD (S) Wheel of Fortune (CC). L A. detective's investigation into a cop ( ^ All in the Family [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Evil That Men Do' His wife, Bonnie, says ad­ 8Z) W olf Trap Presents Victor Borge: An killing puts him on the trail of homicidal [ESPN] Running and Racing options. A month after starting a aide to a state lawmaker. She hopes ing on these specials for 18 pilot in Viemam, has a double dis­ Cosby Show (CC). 8® News An assassin is called out of retirement to ministrative delays in a bogged- CD 80th Birthday Celebration Panicipants white supremacists. Don Johnson, Penu, perform one final assignment. Charles search at the National Marrow to start a foundation to help pcopl(.' months,” he said. The general portrait that emerges include host Anna Moffo, Roben Merrill dD Challengers Preview of a new game [USA] MOVIE: 'A Prayer for the Dying' tinction: His story was told last year (11) Charles in Charge (CC). lope Ann Miller, William Forsythe. 1989. Bronson, Theresa Saldana, Joseph Maher, A repentant Irish terrorist finds his past down system robbed her husband of and Marylyn Mulvey. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (In show hosted by Dick Clark. Donor Program, she heard from who need transplants. Unlike many film and TV folk in “Heroes,” a cable series shown on of ilicse men, Thumian said, is not (JS Untouchables Rated R. (In Stereo) 1984. Rated FI. catching up with him after fleeing to Lon­ precious time. Stereo) 10:45PM [HBO] Record Breakers of another patient’s family about the In the meantime, she gives advice who in recent years have tackled the Arts & Entertainment Network.) of hard-chargers bent on proving (E) Kate & Allie (CC). [LIFE] MOVIE: 'The Letter' The adulter­ [USA] Crime Story (In Stereo) don. Mickey Rourke, Bob Hoskins, Alan Lundquist wanted others to have (iS Simpsons (CC) Homer becomes an ous wife of a Malayan plantation owner is Sport Former football player Chris Collin- Bates. 1987. American Association of Bone Mar­ and emotional supixirt to patients war (and sixecifically Vietnam) as a The idea of “Medal of Honor,” their courage or risking tlieir lives S3) dZ) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour anti-nuclear activist after losing his job at accused of murdering her lover in this sworth profiles sporting greats, including 1 2:30AM CD 21 Jump street Penhall the chance tliat eluded him. Before for an abstraction called their the nuclear power plant. (R) (In Stereo) Mark Spitz and Jesse Owens. Features in­ and Hoffs work the streets with an under­ 2:1 0AM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Kickboxer' row Registries. She immediately and their families. topic, Duncan and his “Medal” co­ Thurman said, is (a) to show the 9 @) Newhart (CC). adaptation of the W. Somerset Maugham (CC) An American kickboxer swears he died, he extracted some “pretty country. [A & E ] Gallant Breed The campaigns of novel. Lee Remick, Ronald Pickup, Jack terviews and film footage. (60 min.) (R) cover cocaine expert to solve the murder started a search in the second author, retired Marine Capt. Russ personal side of each recipient, his ( ^ dS) Current Affair vengeance after his older brother is crip­ stringent” promises from his wife: to the U.S Marines. Part 4 of 6 Thompson. 1982. of a 16-year-old crack dealer. (70 min.) registry. Thunnan, know whereof they write (S) Cheers (CC). 1 1 :00PM CD CD News (CC). Part 1 of 2. (R) pled by a foreign opponent. Jean-Claude “Remembering my situation life before his war and after it, if he [CNN ] PrimeNews A help other patients and better the Most proved to be ordinary 8 5 Hunter [M A X ] MOVIE: The Blue Lagoon' (H) NFL Preseason Football: New York Van Damme, Dennis Alexio, Dennis Chan. —Patients’ families need to keep doesn’t paralyze me: it makes me in combat matters. survived, and (b) explain what shipwrecked boy and girl come of age on a CD Growing Pains Americans, “who for a moment, [D IS] MOVIE: Cowboys Don't Cry' A Jets at Tampa Bay Buccaneers (3 hrs.) 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) system. constant tabs on the progress of their Each is a Viemam veteran with earned him the medal. [A&E] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic: young boy struggles to keep the family tropical island. Brooke Shields, Christo­ (Tape Delay) CD Paid Program empathize and sympathize with [MAX] MOVIE: 'Crusoe' sometimes a very brief moment, did teachers. Host: Tom Brokaw. (60 min.) (R) ranch going in the face of his mother's pher Atkins, William Daniels. 1980. Rated 2.15AM “Peter was a really giving person, donor search. Mrs. Lundquist said them,” she said. “But it’s hard, tx.'- grunt time in that war, Duncan with “We hired a whole platoon of Q® Synchronal Research 8® War of the Worlds The Morthren or­ (CC) A slave trader learns to respect hu­ extraordinary things,” he said. “Very [CNN] Moneyline death and his father's alcoholism. Ron R. der a half-human, half-alien boy to obtain who cared about other people,” Mrs. she called the transplant center the Army’s 173rd Airborne Brigade researchers,” he said. “My task was (@ All in the Family man life after becoming shipwrecked on a causc 1 realize the frustrations tliey few times did they ever do it for [ESPN] SportsCenter White, Zachary Ansley, Janet-Laine 9:30PM (S) (SB Grand (CC) Norris' information on genetic engineering. (60 tropical island. Aidan Quinn, Ade Sapara Lundquist said in a telephone inter­ weekly for updates; the National and Thumian as an enlisted man to go through the immense amount Green. 1988 Rated NR @ (S!) (Si News min.) (R) (In Stereo) feel. 1 wish 1 could wave a magic their country. [HBO] MOVIE. 'Quicksilver' (CC) When mother, Viveca, returns and finds herself in Elvis Payne. 1988. Rated PG-13. (Iti view. “He left those good qualities: I Marrow Donor Center doesn’t take who after tlic war became a “mus- of material we had, to separate the a young Mockbroker ioees it all, he takes [ESPN] NFL Preseason Football: Buf­ a courting war between Weldon and Des­ 83) This Old House (CC). (R) (@ ® Late Night With David Letter- Stereo) wand and make it go away and have “Most of the time they did it for to the streets as a bicycle messenger. falo Bills vs. Chicago Bears From Colum­ mond; a tornado threatens Grand. (R) (In (M) Honeymooners Part 2 of 2. man (R) (In Stereo) tried to step in where he had to leave calls from patients. all the answers for tlicm. lang,” an up-from-the-ranks officer. wheat from the chaff, because a lot bia, S.C. (3 hrs.) (Live) Stereo) 2,30AM (3® Synchronal Research the guy next to them.” Kevin Bacon, Jami Qeru. Paul Rodrigusr. (H) M 'A'S'H Part 2 of 2 83) Gene Scott off.” —Families, already under stress Duncan’s experiences helped him of research turned up overly written 1986 Rated PG. (In Stereo) [TM C ] MOVIE: Lost Angels' (CC) A [C N N ] Sports Latenight 9:35PM [DIS] MOVIE: 'Stagecoach' 83) Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Demo­ Mrs. Lundquist promotes marrow because of a loved one’s life- “Fur me to become bitter now create tlic Home Box Office anthol­ articles from early era men’s [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Betrayed by Innocence' troubled youth is placed in a mental institu­ cracy sweeps through communist Hun­ [ESPN] SportsCenter 9 (CC) A diverse group of people traveling threatening illness, often must resort would not help otlier people. I’ve ogy scries, “Vietnam War Stories,” A married filmmaker is charged with statu­ tion to curb his violent habits Donald Suth­ [A & E ] Ed Begley Jr. at the Improv gary. (R) donation, because “patients have no magazines that embellished every­ Elsewhere in television... erland, Adam Horovitz, Amy Locane through the Arizona Territory during the 2:40AM CD Nows (CC) (R) tory rape after succumbing to the charms 1880s fears their stagecoach will meet an [CNN] Moneyllne other options: It’s the only system to public appeals for a donor. They become a lot more jxisitive and and tlic mueh-praised “84 Charlie thing. A PERSIAN GULF RESPITE: of a teen-age starlet. Barry Bostwick, Lee 1989. Rated R. (In Stereo) [ESPN] Truck and Tractor Pull 3:00AM GD Home Shopping Spree Apache war party. Willie Nelson, Kris Kris- [ESPN] Baseball Tonight Championships we have right now.” might not have to if more potential motivated to make some gcxxd out of Mopic,” a docunicntary-siyle film “The idea was to get down to the Barring a sudden news emergency, Purcell, Cristen Kauffman. 1986. 8:30PM (S) ® Different World (CC) tofferson, Johnny Cash. 1986. (In Stereo) (3® Synchronai Research [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire But she wants lawmakers and the donors could be found. it — not to bceonie bitter and venge­ drama about a long-range Army hard-core facts, using interviews and CBS’ “48 Hours” tonight offers a [USA] My Sister Sam Whitley's career planning has fallen a bit 12:55AM [M A X ] m o v ie : 'Slave [A & E ] Ed Begley Jr. at the Improv (R) short of its intended mark. (R) (In Stereo) 1 0:00PM ® Northern Exposure (CC) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'The Accused' (CC) A Girls From Beyond Infinity' After crash­ public to know that: “I’m concerned because it isn’t a ful,” .she said. patrol in Vietnam. other eyewitness documentation to wide-angle vacation show — “48 7 :3 0 P M CD Entertainment Tonight Joel claims to have been rescued by a le­ female attorney tries to prosecute a group landing on a jungle-infested planet, two es­ [CNN ] News Overnight 9T) Totally Hidden Video (In Stereo) —The bureaucracy needs to be cohesive system, because it’s too “Eiach day is a precious day.” The “Medal of Honor” specials recapture the event.” Actor Steve Guttenberg. (In Stereo) gendary Bigfoot-like creature; Chris be- of bar patrons who cheered while three caped slave girls are stalked by a hunter [ESPN] SportsLook Hours in the Grand Canyon.” f ,.1 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990—15 14—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, August 30, 1990 KIT ‘N’ CARLYLt by Larry Wright 32 APARTMENTS FOR ______RENT______

MANCHESTER- newer 2nd floor. 2 bedroom CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 apartment. Available immediately. Air Notices Lots/Land for Sale . Merchandise Musical Items...... *4 conditioner, no pets. Investment Property Cameras dnd Pttoto Equipment..... 15 Heat not included. Lost/Found...... 01 Business Property . Security deposit. $600 Personals...... 02 Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 Resort Property .... Speciolislii D J Miscellaneous for Sale...... 17 a month. 646-1379. Announcements.!...... 03 Antloues and Collectibles...... 72 Mortgages...... Tag Sales...... It Auctions...... 04 Wanted to Buy..... Rooflng/Sldlno...... 57 Clothing...... 73 M AN C H EST ER - pleasant, Flnonclol...... 05 S e r v i c e s Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 19 Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 74 quiet 4 rooms. Mature ...... 51 Electrical...... 59 working lady preferred. Employment & Education Rentals Child Cqre...... TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 Cleaning Services...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 Non-smoker. No pets. Port Time Help Wonted...... 10 Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Lawn C a re ...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive Apartments for Rent...... 32 649-5897. Help Wanted...... 11 Bookiteepino/Income T ax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Car< for Sale...... 91 Carpet\trv/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Good Things to Eat...... 78 MANCHESTER- 5 room, Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 ...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sole...... 92 Palntlng/Poperlng...... Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 2 bedroom. Heat Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Campers/Trallers...... 93 included. 1st floor. 2 Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcles/Mopeds...... 94 Industrial Property...... 37 family house. $725/ SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Office/Retall Equipment....,...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 MONTHLY r a t e s ... Autos for Rent/Leose...... 96 month. Call 647-7602. Roommates Wanted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 Homes tor Sale...... 21 Call 643-2711 for more Information I H E R E 'S M Y Where Do I MANCHESTER- 2 Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 91 Knitters World bedroom Townhouse. All appliances. Heat & READ YOUR AD: Closslfed advertisements are New Ownership CARD .. Sign? hot water, carpeting, air RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to taken by telephone as a conyenlence. The conditioning. Call 649- 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 65-1- Senior Citizens Discount 10% 4 Thursdays for $65.00 5249. 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then bedrooms, slidets to deck fabulous back yard full violation of rights of Coventry, reduced to Available immediately. Routes 3-84/44A/6. CARDINAL Coarding kennel. Duties Use your office fax machine to Blanchard & Rossetto, John M a d e y (203) 871-1609 $950 plus. Available 9/ privacy and infringe­ $154,875, Dir: Route 44 ^ from this lovely Sdwihouse. 5^. ^Sallina 643-9321. BUICK, INC. Include feeding, clean­ place your ad. 646-2482. PossiblePossible creative financing or $ 169 s. ^ 8 Selling 1. 742-1076. ment of copyright and ing & bathing. Early East to left turn on Houses" Blanchard 4 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 proprietary rights, unfair BRAND NEW COUNTRY North River, right turn at ren/purchasel We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 hours required & some It's Fast! It's Simple! ANNE MILLER REAL ESTATE Rossetto, 646-2482. competition and libel COLONIAL-Fabulous Fork, right turn on 33 CONDOMINIUMS 35 STORE ft OFFICE 1968 Olds Cust Cruls Mtig $11,480 weekend work. Im­ master bedroom suite 985 Main Street United Powerwash 1967 BuicK Century \A/tig $8,480 and slander, which may Our Fax number is Merrow, left turn on MarKfiester, CT06040 JUST LISTEDI Spacious mediate openings, ^ p - with jaccuzzi and fitted FOR RENT SPACE 1987 Chev Astro Con Van $10,990 result from the publica­ ly in person to: The Goose. Philips ERA ______647-8000______Colonial Cape located 1987 Merc Colony Park Wg $10,900 203 - 643-7496 closet, open floor plan, in the 8th District. 3 tion of any advertise­ Canine Holiday Inn 200 Real Estate, 742-1450. (^enn-^’s (^ a k e r^ '^o'^'^ee (^hoppe Painting MANCHESTER- Condo at CLEAN, dry, heated 1967 Chevrolat Caprice $7,495 Send us a copy of your ad stone fireplace, wide Bedrooms. First floor 1987BulckLeSabreSed $8,970 ment in the Manchester Sheldon ' Road, COVENTRY-Fabulous MANCHESTER-$93,900. Beacon Hill. 2 bedroom, space. 1st floor 44x28 § Herald by advertiser, in­ Be sure to include board flooring, over­ Great beginnings. Ex­ family room. 3 year old 435 Hartford Turnpike Interior & Exterior Painting 1987 Buick Century LTD Mtig $8,680 Manchester CT. view of Lake, $229,900. full applainces. Wall to area. $350 per month. 1987 Olds Clera $6,990 cluding advertisements 1) The size sized garage. Coventry, ceptionally nice 2 timberline roof plus Shops @ 30 P A R T time Dishwasher/ Nice, clean waterfront wall carpeting. Pool. 649-1680 or 649-3549. 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,280 in any free distribution 2) The date you want your ad to appear $229,900. Dir: Route 44 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath newer oversized 2 car Vernon. Conn. 06066 Residential & Commercial Heat & hot water 1986 Buick Riviera ^,980 Kitchen helper. Also to Lewis Hill Rd. House home right on Coventry garage.laraga. $140's. "We’re M A N C H E S T E R -430 ^ m publications published 3) Your phone number Lake. Breathtaking view Townhouse. Many included. $750/month. 1986 Rsntlac Rrebird Cpe $5,990 part time waitresses. on Rt. Philips E R A , S e in nig i. Housesl" Brush______Spray Square feet office 1985 Ford Escort 4 Dr. $3,295 by the Manchester of the entire lake from upgrades. Hardwood 646-2481. Herald. 644-4745. Ask for 742-1450. floors. FHA and VA Blanchard & Rossetto, space. 4 rooms. Abun­ 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 o ^ Need Help? the fireplaced living Power Washmg: All Types of Siding 1985 Cadillac ^ DeVllle $8,990 Kathy. approve'l. Call Pat 646-2482. Open 7 Days A Week (203) 871-0099 dant parking. Handicap Our Phone Number is GLASTONBURY- room, screenpxDrch and Fully Insured Senior Citizens Discount Free Estimates 34 HOMES FOR RENT accessible. 643-5747. 1965 Buick Park ^enue $5,990 PART TIME Matron- deck. Owner will con­ Namerow, 520-9408, 1984 Rinllac Bonneville $4,990 1 LOST and FOUND 203 - 643-2711 $159,900. No. no work I SOUTH WINDSOR-Birch '9:30am to 1pm. M on­ sider some financing. RE/Max East of the 643-7099 COVENTRY-Duplex. 1 STORE FOR RENT- Main 1982 BuIcK Skylark $2,895 Tired of handyman River, 647-1419. Hill Estates, well main­ 1976 Buick Estate \Atigon $3,495 LOST-Kitten, black and day through Friday. specials? Here Is a fully Bring offers! D.W. Fish, Bedroom, living room, Street location near Apply at Facilities MANCHESTER HERALD 643-1591. OPPORTUNITY tained 7 room Raised Center Street. Ideal for 81 Adams Street grey striped. White spot re n o v a t e d 3 or 4 Ranch. Cathedral ceil­ large dining area. All Services, South KNO CKSIII Attractive 6 utilities included. $500 a store or office. 646- Manchester on right ear. Hyde St.' bedroom Cape with 1-1/ ing living room, formal Windsor Board Of room Split Level with month. 487-0274. 2425 weekdays 9-5. and Thompson Rd. 2 baths and 2 car DYNAMIC DUOIII Fan- dining room, 3 (203) 643-2711 P. O, BOX 591 649-4571 Education, 1737 Main 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED large country kitchen, 646-8970. garage for under $160. tastic two-family home bedrooms, eat in Street, South Windsor. WANTED hardwood floors, Pal Namerow 520- on Marble St. in kitchen, oversized 291-1221. EOE. AUTO MECHANIC-Full garage, superb loti Nor­ A Newspaper in Erducation Program 9408, Re/Max, East of Manchester! Upper lower level family room. o 5 5 FINANCIAL W AITRESS wanted tor time position available. th Coventry, reduced to Sponsored by PART TIME-Cashier lunch hours. 12-3. 5 the River. 647-1419. level features a beauti­ Immediate occupancy. needed. Flexible hours. Experience required. $143,900. Dir: Route 44 THE QUIZ The Manchester Herald ALL TYPES OF LOANS- days a week. Apply at Must have own tools ful kitchen with tons of U&R Realty, 643-2692. 647-1701. GORGEOUS RANCH- cabinetsi Lower level is to Mark Dr. House on B e ra lb $5000 AND UP. Whatever Nullis' 706 Hartford and valid CT driver's With a 24'x14'sunken WILSON ELECTRICAL CO., INC ./CONTRACTORS a walk-out apartment left. Philips ERA Real VERNON-$179,000. Price (10 points for each queation 0 m your situation is we can PART TIME-Waiter or Road, Manchester. license. Excellent living room. Custom 73 SUMMIT ST., MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 help y( with all its own Estate, 742-1450. reduced on this lovely 7 (insurered ct^rrtclly) i you. Call 212-978- Waitress. Chinese benefits. Salary kitchen with picture win­ WORLDSCOPE 3533. amenities. Central air room Ranch. 3 . Food/Sushi ' Bar negotiable. Call Jay, dow overlooking a QUALITY AND DETAIL- bedrooms, living room, HELP WANTED throughout, beautiful 16 BRAINARD PLACE lE i u s s h o w YOU H O W T O CUT YOUR ENERGY BILLS BY Restaurant. Hunan n' IX 646-3444. fabulous back yard full Show in the craftman- dining room and UP TO 25% WITH CL&PS ENERGY-SAVER UGHTING RE­ s i . Sushi Restaurant, 645- back yard with hottub sh ip of this 8 room HERALD SQUARE 10 PART TIME HELP of plants and shrubs. and 2 car detached kitchen. Finished family MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 BATE PROGRAM. 8888, between 11am- GENERAL INSURANCE $ 160's. "We're Selling Colonial. Family room room, 3 baths, WANTED 3pm. AGENCY-Has an op­ garage. Asking with fireplace opens to 0 1 Houses!" Blanchard & $172,500. Jackson & fireplace. Large lot. Call m > RECEPTIONIST needed portunity available for a Rossetto, 646-2482. large eat in kitchen. U&R Realty, 643-2692. DEMONSTRATE DECOR person interested in Jackson Real Estate, Front-to-back fireplaced & MORE. Toys. & gifts. for busy boarding soliciting life Insurance 647-8400. living room and formal FREE $300 kit, kennel. Light typing. from our auto, home, dining room make this > CD supplies, training, earn Must be personable & EASY UPKEEP-Over- and property and sized first floor living first floor a great family X-mas cash, bonuses. have good phone skills. casualty clients. Life in­ area with triple slider to home. Asking 31 ROOMS FOR RENT ^^DollarDfyDock ^ > 742-8919. Call collect. Animal background SECRETARY- Busy 140 33 - I helpful. 3 days weekly. surance license is person civil engineering patio, dining, living $259,000. Call Barbara, Barnett Bowman Real Estate CtlfENTtl PART TIME Custodian- desirable, not not area, eat in applianced Re/Max East of the COVENTRY-Sunny room. Approximately 27 firm seeks full time Private entrance, bath, > Evenings, 5-8:30 pm. mandatory. Call 649- secretary/word proces­ kitchen. Large River. 647-1419. Office: (203) 633-3661 hours. Apply in person 2891 for an interview. fireplace. Non-smoker. CUSTOM QUALITY Hours flexible. Monday- The Canine Holiday sor for expanding ad­ bedrooms and super Friday. Apply at closet space. Asking Refrig./microwave One Stop Improvenienls Inn, 200 Sheldon Road M EDICAL office needs full ministrative staff. Can­ allowed. $385 includes NORMA J. MARSHALL, gri Facilities Services, $120,000’s. Call Bar­ Framing to Painting Manchester CT. time person. Would like didate should have a SEE YA LATER heat & water. 742-5861. Realtor Associate® / Broker South Windsor Board office skills & ex­ minimum typing speed bara at RE/MAX East of ALLIGATORII! Owners 1) On his recent visit to Washington, King Hussein of Jordon WOMAN NEEDED-4 days President's Club Of Education, 1737 perience but willing to of 65 words per minute the River, 647-1419. are Florida boundl otiered no concrete ossuronceo that he would close his webkiy to care for my Licensed DAVID AOAMICK Main Street, South train. Send resume to: and 1 year word Don't miss out on this MANCHESTER-Kitchen 136 New London Turnpike Home: (203) 646-4320 two girls. Call Anne, ENFIELD- Beautiful nobon s port city ofthus seating i.oq off from the outside Windsor. 291-1221. One Heritage Place, processing experience. extraordinary Cape on privileges. Busline. Fax: (203) 657-8915 and Insured (203)6456523 646-7846. wooded lot. One & a Glastonbury, CT 06033 world. EOE Suite 105. Manchester, (Multi-mate preferred). THE DEADLINE FOR quarter acres of run­ Avondale Ro, in Parking. Quiet. 647- Lotus desireable. Manchester. 3 9813 after 7pm. $80 CT. 06040 PLACING OR ning brook, city water, 2) Analysts soy that of least j .u u j Please send resume to bedrooms, 2 full baths, weekly. MATCHWORPS 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED RN/LPN Pediatric to ac­ CANCELING AN AD IS city sewer. Raised of the 5,000 people killed during the Patty Gerard, at Fuss & recreation room. New company 5 year old to 12 NOON THE DAY Ranch, custom built for (2 points for each correct match) O'Neil Inc. 146 Hartford kitchen, solar hot water, TO M TIM 8-month-old civil war In ..?.. have school. Monday- B E F O R E . M O N D A Y - $159,900 or just land Road. Manchester, CT. 12x15 deck, fireplace, 423-0091 taeen unarmed civilians. Two rebel 1 -liberate a-find guilty Wednesday. East of the FRIDAY, IN ORDER', for. $174,500. Builder 32 APARTMENTS FOR 644-5998 06040. EOE M/F. will help with financing. full insulation and 1 car groups ore trying to oust fYesIdent COLUMBIA river. Weekend hours TO MAKE THE NEXT ______RENT______EARTH RENOVATORS 2 — w a g e b — firm 763-0349 call for detached garage. As­ KITCHEN & BATH' Samuel Doe. available. On-sight 12 SITUATION ISSUE. FRIDAY king $143,500. Jackson 3— convict c—free orientation provided. details. BOLTON- 1/2 almost new • SCREENED TOPSOIL TD MANUFACTURING, INC. WANTED AFTERNOON BY 2:30 & Jackson Real Estate, « LAND CLEARED 3) Government officials and rebel Cali Sheila Care At duplex, close to 1-384, & LANDSCAPE 4— repress d—conduct PM FOR MONDAY'S HIGHLAND PARK ES- 647-8400. all electric heat, solar • NEW LAWNS INSTALLED Professional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling leaders met lost week for talks Has immediate Opening for Home 728-1165. MATH TUTOR WANTED MATERIALS DELIVERED 5— concrete e-quell ISSUE. THANK YOU T ATES-C ustom . build SOUTH WINDSOR- hot wafer. 3 bedrooms, • STUMP REMOVAL Visit our Showroom aimed at ending the civil w ar In needed for basic to col­ y o u r new h om e in BOOKSTORE APPREN- F O R Y O U R Beautiful carefree 1 1/2 baths, fully ap­ The rebel Forobundo Marti TICE-Antiquarian lege courses. Initiative: Manchester’s most LIGHT EXCAVATING SERVICES 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 T.I.G. W E L D E R S COOPERATION!!! landscaping. plianced kitcnen, Notional Liberation Front Is de­ PEOPLE/SPORTS Bookstore needs study for electronic desirable area. Capes, $1 98,500. Gorgeous fireplace, basement. Minimum of 3 years experience with Aircraft Compo­ degree. Please call Don Ranches and Colonials. • STONE DRIVEWAYS • RAILROAD TIE WALLS manding that the army be cut In (5 points for each correct answer) intelligent, self­ backyard enhanced Large wooded lot. $790 G E O R G E R. JAY (203) 649-5400 nents, Groups II and III. 55 hours per week. motivator to learn trade. for more information. Starting at $179,900. • BOBCAT & BACKHOE • ABOVE GROUND POOLS size. t) Soviet dissident (CHOOSE ONE: with wildflowers is the plus security & utilities. • TRENCHES • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS REMOVED ^ President FAX (203) 649-8265 Liberal Fringe Benefits. Duties include paper 282-7205. Open each day, 9-4pm. setting for this special Available 10/1. 649- politician, writer) Alexander Solz­ Apply In Person; work, mail order, cus­ Call Anne Doremous, Raised Ranch with lots 5678 or 643-8538 4 ) N ew s reptorts soy Khm er R o u g e henitsyn recently received his citi­ tomer service, pager 520-8428 or 646- of storage including evenings. guerrillas hove w aged deadly new zenship bock and on apology from 165 Route 66 East bookkeeping, store 4611. American attacks In the countryside of ..?... Mikhail Gorbachev for 20 years of built-ins in basement, BOLTON- modern 1 upkeep. Retirees W h e r e Residential Mtg. Corp. heated garage and an JOHNJ. KEANE, Pres. 203-649-9108 the notion they once ruled and ore repression. Columbia, CT. welcome. Part time or on site for your bedroom guesthouse EOE attached storage on country acreage. fighting to regain from Vietnam, full time. 649-3449, 11 assistance. Re/Max building. D.W. Fish to 4 pm. Real Estate, 647-1419. Tile bath, oak floors, 2) Filmmaker David Lynch has shot D o I Real Estate, 643-1591. Anderson casements, 5) The three d e fe n d a n ts In the a series of commercials for Obses­ MAKE A WISH...And SOUTH WINDSOR-Birch living room, kitchen. No celebrated New York jogger as­ sio n perfume, by d e s ig n e r watch it coma true with Hill Estates, well main­ pets. $600 plus utilities. MARTIN KITCHENS sault trial w ere c o n v ic te d of ro pe (CHOOSE ONE: Ralph Lauren, this lovely 10 room KEAME CORPORATION LEGAL NOTICE tained 7 room Raised A vaila b le 9/1. 649- Refacing or New lost week. The attack took place In Calvin Klein), Colonial on Mountain 3446.______BUILDING • REMODELING S ig n ? Ranch. Cathedral ceil­ Give Us A Price the city's fam ed ..?.. Pork. SPORTS Rd. in Manchester. Ex­ ing living room, formal INTERIOR TRIM. DECKS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS COVENTRY-Convenient and We ll Beat III 3) A navigator's bookcase box TOWN OF ANDOVER tras galore, including 4 dining room, 3 1 location. 1 Bedroom ZONING BOARD Starting June 21, we will be bedrooms, 2 full and b e d ro o m s , eat in NEWSNAME found on a Pacific atoll may have one half baths, huge apartment. Carpet, belonged to the farTious aviator , OF APPEALS running a special advertising kitchen, oversized large kitchen. No pets. J IM M A R TIN REGISTERED CONSUMER PROTECTION CORRESPONDENTS custom kitchen with lower level family room. INSURED (15 points for correct antweror antweri) who disappeoted without a At its regular meeting held on page or pages giving you in- c e n te r is la n d , 2 $450 a month. 1-1/2 August 15, 1990, the Andover Immediate occupancy. months security. 742- As the Chair­ trace In 1937. We are seeking several sports cor­ fop,mation on all types of spe­ fireplaces, 1st floor U&R Realty, 643-2692. Zoning Board of Appeals laundry, central vac and 0569. man of the made the following Final Ac­ cialty businesses. Joint Chiefs of 4) catcher air and recreation room M A N C H E ST E R - 3.4,& 5 respondents to cover scholastic tion decisions; with wet bar. Owners Stott, I hove Carlton Fisk recently hit his 349fh MALLARD VIEW- NEW room apartments. 646- Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and career homer, breaking the old 1. Denied, #325, T.E.C. A s­ are relocating. P R IC E RANCH/ 2426 weekdays, 'J to 5. been coordi­ sociates, 6 Rose Lcine, an events in the towns of Hebron, RE-SET at $249,900. TOWNHOUSES NO nating the U.S. record for hom e runs by a catcher, application for variances HERE'S MY Jackson & Jackson ASSOCIATION FEES- M A N C H E S T E R -2 and 3 runs every Thursday If you are interested in placing your business military effort In set by (CHOOSE ONE: Thurman Andover & Vernon. for lot size, sideyard depth Real Estate, 647-8400. bedroom apartments. Munson, Johnny Bench). & lot width. OPEN WEEKDAYS the Persian AND SUNDAYS 1-4. Close to churches, card here please call Classified 643-2711 for your special low rate. Gulf. Who am 2. Approved, #326, Irving H. CARD... STRAIGHT AND SIMPLE- schools, and stores. 9 Coverage includes game articles RANCHES A N D 5) As the U.S. Open tennis lourrKt- Stanley & Jean S. 3 Bedroom Ranch, I? TOWNHOUSES. Near busline. Call 645- m ent b eg in s this w eek, rx> clear Cochrane, Stanley Sub­ large fireplaced living 8201.______YOUR SCORE: and features. Experience preferred division, Lot #1, Hendee Luxurious new Ranch favorite has emerged. Defending room, country kitchen, 91 lo 100 polnh - TOP SCOREl Road, an application for a 4 Thursdays for $65.00 and units. Change your MANCHESTER-4 room men's and women s champions new furnace, new lifestyle to 1 floor living 81 lo 90 points — ExcoUool. - but will train. variance to measure the tenement. $450. Lease. Boris Becker and (CHCX5SE ONE: wiring, large deck over- in these 2 bedroom, 2 71 lo 80 points — Good. lot width at the front yard NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE looking quiet and Deposit. 643-5873. Steffi Graf, Martina Navratilova) Contact: setback line. bath single family at­ 61 lo 70 potnls - Mt. peaceful backyard. A s­ tached homes. Full MANCHESTER-2 O Knowlcdue Unlimited, Inc. 8 27-90 face tough challenges. Detail of these decisions are OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC king $137,900. Call Bedroom, den, on file in the Office of the basements, courtyard, RATE AS THIS!! Barbara at Re/Max, large rear porch, 1st screened porch. 2nd Vincent Valvo, Editor Town Clerk, and Zoning En­ East of the River, 647- floor laundry, floor. Private yard. 1 pet ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ forcement Officer, at 17 1419. okay. $675. plus School Road, Andover, Con­ appliances, attached Manchester Herald VERNO N-$179,000. Price garage. Sat on a private utilities. 2 months PEOPLE WHO K N O W necticut. security. Available 9/1. jDjj) U)»(S-S iqsuqa Auuqof-p Call the Classified Department reduced on this lovely 7 convenient cul-de-sac knowknnw thore'sthere's a certain magic I HI ■ ■ i When you need lo advertise, 9 Dated at Andover this 27th tpoqJDa Dn«UlV-C U|A(DO-C 1 rsiaOdS F JIdOBd P.O. Box 591 room R a n c h . 3 near the mall. $150's. 3 643-9382.______nothing worRs like Classified! day of August, 1990. about Classified Advertising. q -s !*-p ;d -c !p-J to-1 :saaO/V\HOiVlN and ask for Lee Ann, for more bedrooms, living room, bedroom 1 1/2 bath Super 4 room flat. 1st Dial 643-2711 n»MOd UflOO :3WVNS/AaN Manchester, CT. 06040 Richard Higgins, dining room and Townhouses $143,900. floor. Appliances. Move u *-) Chairman details & copy deadlines. kitchen. Finished family DIR: Tolland Turnpike in condition. $585 in­ |DJ(U®o-S iDipoq Zoning Board room , 3 b a th s, or North Main Street to cludes heat & hot -uroo-p UopoAiDS 13-C toquby-i iMOOSawOM of Appeals Or call 643-2711 s M 12:00 noon. 643-2711 fireplace. Large lot. Call Union to Rosssetto water. No pets. Call 069-08 U&R Realty, 643-2692. Drive. Sue 643-4862. 0 16—MANCHEST1ER HERALD, TTiursday, August 30, 1990 fflaurlirstrr Hrralft Schaller 98 WANTED TO BUY/ LEGAL NOTICES Quality ______TRADE______Pre-Owned Autos We buy clean, late model used RET, DATE: SEPT. 18,1990 • SUPERIOR COURT ■ JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF Value Priced cars and trucks. Top prices MARY BETH GIANSANR % Speciali&D>^ forms may be secured at the pm. Saturday 9/1. 5477, Evenings 644- 649-8975. Can be seen Business Office, 45 North Clemens, going for his third career 20- nings, aided by a brilliant play by catcher 9 210. a t 1 2 8 Autum n St. School Street, Manchester, win season and his first since 1987, has a School has started ... this SUMMER CLEARANCE Tony Pena on Alex Cole’s leadoff bunt in > CO HOLIDAY HEALTH -Life Is a good tim e to advertise BUICK-1977 Skylark. 2 Manchester. CT. 13-2 lifetime record against the Indians. the first inning. Pena shot out from be­ time membership. a long way that desk you no longer door, fully equipped. 063-08 “When you have Roger Clemens, you hind the plate, grabbed the bunt, wheeled ^ > $850. 456-8559, be­ use. Original owner, very 94 MOTORCYCLES & PICKUPS PICKUPS know you’re not going to go into any and threw to firsL barely getting Cole. tween 6pm-8pm. dependable. $500. 643- ______MOPED8______J3 - i 91 CARS FOR s a l e ” 2 5 8 7. TOWN OF STORRS — There’s nothing like spending a beautiful, long slumps,” Kiecker said. “If Cole gets on, he’s probably on MANCHESTER fall afternoon watching the University of Connecticut Kiecker (6-6) has done a passable im­ second, because he’s one of the fastest > PONTIAC- 1985 Sunbird. CAMARO- 1985. 2 door HONDA-1986 CR250. LEGAL NOTICE ROMPAR-10 speed racer men’s soccer team play at the Connecticut Soccer itation of Clemens over his last two starts guys in the American League,” Kiecker “D 4 door, low mihage. sport coupe, V-6, 52 K Never raced, mint bike. Good condition. At its meeting of August 24, Stadium. Original owner. Air, miles. Air, cruise, best condition. Must sell. by throwing 15 consecutive scoreless in­ said. ‘Tony set the tone for the game, $85.00 646-7306. $1300.00. Many extrasi 1990 the Planning and Zoning making that play.” radio. $4000. 646-5255. offer. 646-8187. Commission made the follow­ Making the 25-minute drive from Manchester to Storrs nings. Kiecker started the Red Sox’ cur­ 643-8844, 7-5pm. ing decision: in the fall is a trip to pastoral settings, a quintessential rent winning streak with eight shutout in­ Candy Maldonado singled leading off slice of New England. the Cleveland fifth, extending his hitting JOSEPH L. SWENSSON, JR. ■ .—‘. A TO nings against Toronto last Friday, and ex­ — Subdivision — East The 1990 soccer season, the second UConn campaign tended it by limiting the Indians to three streak to 10 games. Maldonado singled Eldridge and Louise Lane SB A.D. (after Donigan), is as promising as any one since hits in seven innings Wednesday. He again in the ninth against Rob Murphy, Astrograph (S-105) — to approve with NEW FULLSIZE 4X2 NEW FULLSIZE 4X4 the 1981 NCAA Championship year. walked one and struck out six. driving in the Indians’ only run. modifications a 14 lot v-6, Auto, Work Truck, #3624 350 V-8, Auto, 1/2 Ton, #3111 Residence AA zone sub­ With the additional seating at the Connecticut Soccer Boston leads Toronto by six games in to find appropriate openings to con­ vitalize a relationship that is presently division at the above address. Stadium (it now holds 8,574) along with the impressive, the AL East. “Kiecker has a sneaky fastball, a slider clude several matters that are of impor­ devoid of vitality. Try it. A copy of this decision has brand new 120-foot press box, combined with the im­ “Well, Kiecker can’t throw any better and a split finger,” Cleveland manager ^ o u r tance to you. Each will be related. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your possi­ been filed in the Town Clerk’s than that,” Boston manager Joe Morgan SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People bilities for achieving significant objec­ *11,195 *13,795 mense talent present on this year’s squad, Husky soccer John McNamara said. “He opened my office. birthday with whom you'll have dealings today tives are good today. You are easily mo­ games should attract even more fans than they have in said. “That’s the best he’s thrown all year. eyes tonight. We only hit three balls hard will innately sense you are not one who tivated, especially if there is something Planning and MORE NEW 1990 MORE NEW 1990 the past. He got a few runs to work with, which is off him — Maldonado’s hiL Dion James’ makes idle promises. Your intentions to of a material nature you can gain. Zoning Commission FULLSIZE 4X2'S FULLSIZE 4X4'S Coming off a mercurial 12-5-5 season in 1989, includ­ always nice. He threw harder here than he hit and Chris James’ line-out (to deliver will be focused on your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Present de­ Marion Taggart, Aug. 31, 1990 ing the Big East Conference Tournament championship, did in Toronto.” second).” commitments. m ands d icta te you should be concerned Secretary NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X- V-6. 5 Speed, Scottsdale, 350 v-8. Auto. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your with the immediate, but it is also wise at UConn is a veteran-saturated team which has learned life The Red Sox, who had 14 hits, broke Before moving onto any new endeavors 067-08 Well Equipped, «3858 *11,195 Scottsdak), *3806 financial prospects look rather promis­ this time to project ahead a bit. Plan '*14,895 without Dan Donigan (former Husky All-American for­ Kiecker was handed an early lead when 10 bats in the process. Mike Marshall in the year ahead, m ake sure the ones in ing today. It's possible you may receive now for future action. NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 1990 3/4 TON 4X. ward and 1989 grad). The Assoaated Press Mike Grccnwell drove in a mn in the first broke three. which you are presently involved have V-6, Auto. Heavy Duty 350 V-8, Auis, 8600 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not suffer gains through your own efforts or LEGAL NOTICE Chassis. #3621 G.V.W., *3325 Senior co-captain Brian Parker, the rugged 6-0, 195- JUST IN TIME — Boston pitcher Dana Kiecker, right, steps on first with a bases-loaded forceout. Burks hit a “He (Walker) was lough on right-hand­ nothing left to offer, I think you'll be in silence today If there is som ething *11,595 ^5,895 through an arrangement set up by The following pawn pledges sacrifice fly in the third, and another Bos­ pleasantly surprised. NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X- pound forward who led the team in scoring last season base just before Cleveland runner Carlos Bearga for the out in the ers,” Marshall said. “The first one, I hit it someone else. you feel can be changed for the better. will be considered abandoned ton run scored in the fourth on a throwing CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Taking Make the adjustments yourself, instead V-8. Auto. • 350 V-8, AT, A/C, with seven goals and nine assists, was, and still is, one of right on the button, but the bat exploded. I VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Others will two days after the publication #3086 Sltverado, *3497 fourth inning of their game Wednesday night in Cleveland. Kiecker of waiting for others to take the *11,995 ^16,095 Donigan’s biggest admirers. error by Cleveland third baseman Carlos find you compatible and easy to get situations at face value is not likely to be of this notice, and will be dis­ pitched seven shutout innings and picked up the win as the Red Sox don’t know what happened. On the other along with today, but you can also be one of your frail points today. In fact, initiative. posed of in the normal course NEW 1990 3/4 TON NEW 1990 3/4 TON 4X “Danny could do so many things with the ball,” Parker Baerga. two, he ran the ball in on me. I needed 360 V-8. Auto. 350 V-8, AT, A/C, serious and dedicated if situations war­ you're apt to be more interested in what of our retail business: won, 7-1. Burks, who hit two home runs in one CANCER (June 21-July 22) It's no use «3322 Silvrado, *3496 said. “He could go through two and three defenders at new lumber anyway.” rant it. Your managerial skills function is behind the facade than what's in front *14^95 ^6,595 trying to sidestep difficult decisions to­ Pawn Number Date Initialed any time.” well at all levels. Get a jump on life by of it. NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X^ day, because they won't be resolved by understanding the influences which are AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're in 5209 7-10-09 350 V-B, Auto, A/C. Sportside, 350 V-8, AlC. While the Husky offense lived in a constant struggle in ignoring them. Look problems in the Silvetado, *3881 Silvetado, *3863 governing you in the year ahead. Send a good achievement cycle today, but 5211 7-18-09 *14,495 '*16,995 1989, feeling tlic initial effects of life after Donigan, eye and take appropriate measures to for your Astro-Graph predictions today you might not get what you go after on 5235 7-25-89 NEW 19901/2 TON NEW 19901/2 TON 4X< Parker now feels this year’s team may be belter than any Offense to carry early burden for the Elis remedy them. by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o the first try. If you fall short of your 5462 11-15-89 Stepsi(je, 350 V-8, Auto, Ext Cab. 350 V-8. Auto, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You m ight have a A iC . Silverado. *3861 he played on with Donigtin. this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ mark, it's merely a signal to regroup 5624 1-29-90 A/C, Silverado, #3865 *14,795 ^7,995 few additional responsibilities to dis­ 1-29-90 “La.st year we should have went further than we did,” land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state and try again. 5625 By TOM COYNE linebacker Craig Vickery and middle guard Camiine fVr- pose of today, but they won't beyond 1-31-90 is Adam Lenain (40 yards, two catches). your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A bright 5637 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Parker said. “Our expectations are the same as last year. relli. your capabilities. Successful results will 2-9-90 The Associated Press LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This is a rath ­ idea might flash through your mind to­ 5662 But, we’re looking to further ourselves up the ladder.” Although the Elis don’t throw the ball a lot, the pass­ give a sense of pride. 5668 2-12-90 The Elis have moved Maurice Saab, a tailback last er unusual day and you should be able day as to how you can constructively re­ ing game is vital, Cozza said. 2-14-90 UConn returns 19 lettcrmcn from last season, includ­ 1 5673 season, to defensive halfback in an effort to add depth to ing six seniors. Senior forward Danny Sanchez trailed NEW HAVEN — The roles are reversed for Yale’s of­ “We’re not that physical that we can run up and down 5677 2-15-90 OR ^ - 7 the defense. Cozza said some players from last year’s 5670 2-15-90 only Parker in scoring with six goals and seven assists. fense and defense this season, but the goal remains the the field and knock you out of there. We’ve got to pass to same: another Ivy League football title. freshman team also are being moved over to defense. 5682 2-17-90 GMAC 48 Senior goalie Tom Foley, who may seem like he’s been keep the other teams honest,” he said. Bridge 5605 2-19-90 at UConn for an elemity, is a quality neimindcr with “Our ultimate goal is to win the league champion­ “I don’t know how much help we’re going to get from Guards Cluis Michalik and Rob Michalik, identical 5687 2-19-90 iMOFINANCINr"* senior Brian Hall a more than adequate backup. ship,” Coach Carm Cozza said. “Tlie primary goal is to the freshmen on die offensive side, but we need a con­ twins, and tackle Terry Johnson return on the line. 5680 2-19-90 have a winning season. And as a coach, my main goal is 5689 2-19-90 Judging from the Huskies’ 3-0 disposal of Philadel­ siderable amount of help on defense,” he said. Cozza said he believes the Elis, Ivy League co-cham­ parking place for the losing club. Even 5692 2-20-90 phia Textiles on opening day last Sunday before a crowd to see improvement every day, every week.” The biggest loss on offense may be the element of NORTH 8-30-U G iving in when the spade queen lost to East's 5693 2-20-90 How much die Bulldog defense improves is the key to pions with Princeton last season, have a chance for ♦ A Q 7 SPECIAL SUPER VALUE of 4,014, UConn certainly seems to have dusted off its surjirisc. king, the contract was safe, provided 5695 2-20-90 Yale’s season, Cozza said. another league title if they stay healthy. ¥ K 6 3 2 to temptation offensive rust which plagued the team a year ago. Six “Last year we surprised some people with our offense. East returned a spade. But East, who 5700 2-21-90 “We knew we would be strong defensively a year ago “I’d probably pick us to finish in the upper half, but I ♦ Q9 3 was uncooperative, led the club jack 5701 2-21-90 NEW 1990 different Husky players reached the scoring column in If you haven’t played the wishbone, it’s different. It’s ♦ 7 6 2 because we had a lot of good seniors coming back. We don’t think I’d pick us to win,” Cozza said. “I think I’d By James Jacoby to the second trick. Declarer won, 5702 2-21-90 the opener, a statistic 22-ycar UComi soccer Joe Morronc very hard to simulate the speed if you haven’t played 5705 2-21-90 454 SS PICKUP *17,995 counted on them while our offense progressed,” said pick Harvard, Cornell or Princeton.” WEST EAST drew trumps and played a diamond. relished. against it,” he said. 9 2-22-90 ♦ 10 6 4 3 ♦ K J 9 2 North's jump to three hearts was 5706 Cozz.a, entering his 26lh year as the Elis head coach. West won the king and continued with All Prices Include Rebates Much has been made of the new NCAA substiluion Cozza said the first few games, particulaily the Sept. ¥ 1 0 4 ¥ 8 just a limit raise, showing 10-12 in 5707 2-22-90 “This year the defensive side of the ball is our question The surprise may be gone, but the key players are a club. So declarer’s losers were a 2-22-90 rule, which rcsuicls re-rentry into the match in the same 15 opener at Brown, should set the tone. ♦ K862 ♦ A 7 5 4 support points for the one-heart open­ 5700 back. spade, two diamonds and a club. 2-22-90 mark.” ♦ Q4 3 ♦ J 10 9 8 ing, and South could have passed with 5710 half. If a player is removed in the first half, he can’t go in “Momentum is important. If we win our opener, then The contract will succeed if declar­ 2-23-90 Cozza is counting on his exixirienced offense to carry a dead minimum opening. But South 5714 Quarterback Darin Kehlcr, a first-team All-Ivy pick, go out of the league for three weeks and develop, we’ll SOUTH er looks for a guarantee. With a little 5717 2-26-90 again until the second half. If a player is removed in the die load. had more than enough to bid on. Un­ will mn the wishlxine again. Kehler mshed for 903 yards do well,” Cozza said. ♦ 8 5 foresight he should realize that a los­ 5718 2-26-90 second half, he is done for the match unless it goes into “Early in die year we’re going to have to pul some fortunately South did not play the ing spade finesse can lead to disaster. 5719 2-26-90 and threw for 870 yards, completing 59 of 118 passes. ¥ A Q J 9 7 5 overtime. points on the board in order to let our young defense ♦ J 10 hand as well as he bid it, succumbing So declarer should win trick one with 5720 2-26-90 Observers felt tliis rule would, particularly, hurt the “He is to us what Dee Dowis was to the Air Force But a loss at Brown and then non-conference games ♦ A K 5 to “finesse mania.” dummy’s spade ace, draw the trumps 5721 2-26-90 E3 CARTERS! grow,” he said. “We have some great young kids that arc Huskies since Morrone was accustomed to, and, utilized Academy,” Cozza said. “You can’t measure the size of against Lafayette, Connecticut and Colgate could spell On the opening lead, declarer put in as before and then play on diamonds. 5722 2-26-90 just going to have to grow in a hurry.” Vulnerable: Neither 2-27-90 random substitution to the uUnost. What people seem to his heart or his competitiveness.” disaster, Cozza said. Dealer; South dummy’s queen of spades. Perhaps the The tempo is thus preserved so that 5724 The Elis lost eight defensive starters, six in the secon­ king was with West, in which case it 5725 2-20-90 forget, a point Morronc makes patently clear each year at South cannot be prevented from tak­ 2-28-90 dary, to graduation. That puts a lot of pressure on inside Senior tailback Kevin Callahan (545 yards, 136 car­ “Those non-conference games sometimes take a toll would be easy to make an overtrick by ing 10 tricks. 5727 llic start of die season, is dial he prides himself on always 9 S o u th Weil North Eait CHEVROLET/GEO Connecticut Valley linebacker Chris Gaughan, the team captain. Gaughan ries) and junior fullback Chris Kouri (465 yards, 119 car­ on the win-loss column. We’re playing people that have l ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass forcing out the king and ace of dia­ James Jacoby’s books ‘Jacoby on Bridge" and having die best conditioned team. Coin Company led die Elis with 131 tackles last season and was a first- ries) also return. spring football, usually an additional game or two under 4 ¥ A ll p a s s monds. That way the queen of dia­ ‘Jacoby on Card Games’ (written with bis father, 1229 Main Street, Manchester ^xit 3 /1-384 And, it is that point alone which should win the Hus- monds in dummy could be used as a the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at 805 Main Street team All-Ivy pick. Kouri (157 yards, 19 catches) was the Elis top receiver their belt, and have freshmen eligible,” he said. “But if bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. Manchester, CT 646-6464 Hours-: Mon-fhurs 9-8 • Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-5 “1 Ic’s going to be critical to us,” Cozza said. last year, but most of the rest of the team’s top receivers you do well against those teams it gives you momentum Opening lead; ¥ 3 643-6295 Please see UCONN, page 18 The other returning starters on defense arc outside are gone. At wide receiver, the only returning letlerman going back into the league.” 052-00 0 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990 Power shortage is over MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 30, 1990__19 J!lt i * Martina making every match count at U.S. Open as Yanks’ Maas delivers By BOB GREENE on Ros Fairbank-Nideffer in a match event — the Australian torious were No. 5 Gabriela that was postponed by rain from The Associated Press Open. Sabatini, No. 7 , Wednesday night, and No. 13 Jen­ T w o men’s seeds were No. 8 Mary Joe Fernandez, No. 9 nifer Capriati, who at 14 is the By DAVID GINSBURG didn’t need his power during a seventh when Roberto Kelly NEW YORK — Winning might eliminated. Luiz Mattar of Brazil Manuela Malecva-Fragniere, No. 11 The Associated Press recent surge in which they have won singled, took second on a groundout not be everything, but it gets more youngest competitor in this year’s eliminated fifth-seeded Andres Helena Sukova and No. 15 Judith 10 of 13 games. Jesse Barfield had and scored on a single by Nokes. precious with age. Open, met Canada’s Patricia Hy. Gomez, the champion Wiesner. BALTIMORE — By anyone hit homers in each of the last three (8-16) gave up one run “When you are 17 or 18, you Tonight, the women’s defending 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, and Raul An- Lendl was not the sharpest he has else’s standards, 30 at bats without a games and New York has seven on four hits in seven innings. He al­ figure you have 20 more U.S. Opens champion, Steffi Graf, plays Rachel nacone ousted No. 16 Martin Jaite been, but he was sharp enough, .y- McQuillan of Australia. homer is no big deal. But for Kevin home runs in the first three games of lowed only one batter to reach base to go,” Martina Navratilova said. “I of Argentina 7-6 (7-5), 6-2, 6-2. especially when it counted. Ranked Maas, it represented a severe ptower this four-game series. in the first five innings. don’t have that many to go. Every “I play my own game,” Lendl Also falling was Natalia Zvereva, third in the world, Lendl appeared to shortage. “It was great after having a few at Dave Righclti relieved to start the one could be my last one, so it is said after downing Stich 6-4, 5-7 the women’s 15th seed, to fellow be outplayed by Stich, if you look Maas, who last month set a bats where I didn’t hit a homer to ninth and gave up pinch hitter Tim precious.” 6-3, 6-3. Soviet Lelia Meskhi 6-4,6-0. only at the numbers. Stich had 26 have someone like Jesse come in And he’s done that very well. “I wasn’t really prepared for it at service winners, including aces, to major-league record by hitting 10 Hulctl’s two-out , but got The 33-year-old Navratilova, who and hit the ball,” Maas said. “Matt’s his 29th save. Lendl has won eight Grand Slam all,” Gomez said of the Open. “You homers in his first 77 at bats, hit his captured a record ninth Wimbledon 21 for Lendl. The West German hit first home run in nine days Wednes­ hitting the ball now, too, and if I can titles, including the might come to the match poorly 44 winners in the four sets, com­ ITic slumping Orioles, who have crown earlier this year, took another day to lead the New York Yankees continue to hit the ball hard we’re lost 11 of 14, took tlicmsclvcs out of for the second time earlier this year. prepared as I was or have a great pared to 32 for Lendl. going to be a tough team to beat.” if step toward her fifth U.S. Open And he has reached the U.S. Open past Baltimore, 3-2, handing the a potential threat in the eighth when, preparation like (Stefan) Edberg But Lendl won the key points, singles title Wednesday when she Orioles their fifth straight loss. Trailing 1-0, the Yankees took the with one out and two runners on, final eight consecutive years. He has had.” and Stich made 21 more unforced breezed past Britain’s Clare Wood. lead in the sixth when Nokes hit a rookie David Segui was doubled off lost at the Flushing Meadow only Edberg, the reigning Wimbledon errors. It was the longest Maas had gone V “This is the best year I’ve had 1-0 pitch from Anthony Telford second ba.se on a routine fly ball to eight times in his career and has without hitting a home run, but what since 1986,” Navratilova said. “The champion and No. 1 seed at the “He puts pressure on you,” Lendl (1-1) over the right-field wall for his left. won 61 matches. Open, also was upset in a first-round bothered him the most was that he pressure is there. I don’t mind. I said. But Lendl put even more pres­ 1 llh homer. Maas followed by driv­ “Those things happen, and they’re John McEnroe, who has won four match. sure on Stich. just wasn’t making good contact. thrive on it.” ing Telford’s next pitch into the really magnified when you’re going times, also was victorious on Wed­ “It felt like a long time because I Also thriving on the hard courts W ednesday’s loss by Gomez “I think that one or two more right-field seats for his 16th home the way we’re going,” Baltimore A nesday, defeating 6-2, hadn’t been swinging the bat well,” # of the National Tennis Center is Ivan marks his second consecutive Grand matches and I will be fine,” said run. Manager Frank Robinson said. 6-3, 7-5. But, unlike Lendl and Nav­ Maas said. “If I had been hitting the Lendl, who at the age of 30 is going Slam first-round loss. He won his Lendl, giving warning to the rest of “I had a good idea he wasn’t “We can thank Segui,” Merrill ratilova, McEnroe doesn’t give him­ after his fourth U.S. Open cham­ first Grand Slam singles title in Paris the players. ball hard it wouldn’t have been as going to give me a fastball because 1 said. self much chance to win this year. frustrating.” pionship. Lendl advanced to the in June, then fell in the first round at Navratilova sailed through the got a hit off the fastball on my first Baltimore got its first run in the “It’s a real long shot for this par­ third round by downing West Ger­ Wimbledon. first set of her match, losing only The Yankees are so used to seeing at bat and just missed getting one on third. Mike Dcvcrcaux opened with ticular tournament,” McEnroe said. many’s Michael Stich. And the first-round losses by eight points. But Wood settled down Maas hit home runs that his dry my next at bat,” Maas said. “1 had a a double and later scored on Bill The Associated Press “It’s very difficult to win majors.” spell was treated in jest. Today, the pretenders to the Gomez and Edberg marked the first and played the left-hander even in good idea 1 wasn’t going to sec a Ripken’s slow grounder. McEnroe draw a $500 fine in his time since the opten era began in “Seemed like three months,” throne are much younger. Then the second set until Navratilova fastball. I look a chance and looked Baltimore made a bid to lake tlic match with Engel. McEnroe, 1968 that more than one reigning Manager Stump Merrill said with a there’s the defending men’s cham­ broke her British opponent in the for a curve and he got it up in the lead in the sixth, but Cal Ripken frustrated when a shot went wide, Grand Slam champion has lost in laugh. is greeted at home plate by pion, Boris Becker, who battled ninth game, then held for the match. zone.” struck out with two out and runners slammed his racket into the U.S. the first round of the U.S. Open. Actually, the Yankees really R ir Maas after his home run in the fourth inning against the Orioles Wednesday Yannick Noah in his bid to keep “I got nervous in the second set,” New York made it 3-1 in the on second and tliird. Tennis Association sign at the back In men’s play, seeded players Navratilova admitted. “She played night m Baltimore. On the next pitch, Maas homered. The Yankees went on to win. 3-2. ^ Xho Assodfitod Pross pace with Lendl. of the court and put a hole in it. The who won Wednesday included No. 6 IN THERE SWINGING — John McEnroe makes a backhand Michael Chang, who at 18 has lousy in the first set and all of a sud­ episode resulted in a racket-abuse Thomas Muster, No. 7 Emilio one Grand Slam title, the 1989 den she started to pick her game return against David Engel of Sweden in their U.S. Open warning from the referee and a $500 Sanchez, No. 10 Andrei Chesnokov, up.” French Open, played Jimmy Arias. In Brief . . . match Wednesday in New York. McEnroe won in straight fine. That put McEnroe at $7,000 in No. 12 Pete Sampras and No. 15 In women’s singles, 16-year-old Navratilova, however, knows A’s bolster lineup for the stretch run sets. fines for the year — $500 away Goran Ivanisevic. about pressure. That’s what her at­ Monica Seles, the No. 3 seed, took from being barred from the next Women seeds who were vie- tacking game is all about. Fame tickets now on sale By BEN WALKER All-Stars Willie McGee and Harold Rickey Henderson’s infield single with The Associated Press MANCHESTER — Tickets for the 11th annual AL Roundup Baines. two outs in the sixth. Manchester Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner on The Athletics swung two big deals Appier struck out five and walked one In Brief Mark it down — the Oakland Athletics Wednesday, a day before postseason Study says Sept. 21 at the Army and Navy Club arc now on sale at Royals won in Oakland 6-0, handing the in his third shutout of the season, and beat may never be shut out again. At least, not police headquarters from deputy chief Bud Minor and at Athletics their ninth shutout of the rosters must be set. They got McGee, the Oakland for the first time in three the main branch of the Savings Bank of Manchester from until they finish winning another World season. National League’s second-leading hitter, decisions this year. Series. Britain wins three gold medals Dick Carter. Tickets are also available from the follow­ But, that was against the old Athletics. from St. Louis for Felix Jose and a pair of “I’m in a real good rhythm right now,” TV coverage Kevin Appier pitched a four-hitter ing committee members: Tom Kelley, Ernie Dowd, Bob From now on, will face a new minor leaguers, and acquired Baines from he said. “I’m feeling really confident and SPLIT, Yugoslavia (AP) — Britain won three gold g ^ Digan, Jim Balesano, John Johnston, Dave White, Andy Wednesday night as the Kansas City lineup that includes a pair of four-time Texas for two players to be named later. my conuol is pretty good with all o f my medals at the European Track and Reid Championships Vincens, Dec Renn Zotta, Ron Slomcinsky, Dr. Joseph “We’ve been saying over the past two pitches.” as Kriss Akabusi won the 400-mcter hurdles in 47.92 Massaro, Steve Cassano and Nate Agostinelli. or three months that we felt we needed Bo Jackson, Danny Tartabull and Jim seconds, Tom McKean took the 800 in 1 minute, 44.76 is very sexist ^ m Tickets are $15 apiece. Five former local athletes will left-handed hitting help,” said Sandy Eiscnrcich homered as Kan.sas City won seconds and Yvonne Murray won the women’s 3.000 in be admitted to tlie shrine. Alderson, Oakland’s vice president in for the seventh time in nine games. Jack- 8:43.06. O ^ Barry on Western roster ''ti charge of ba.seball operations. “We feel son hit a three-run homer, his 21st, in the East Germany women claimed three gold medals. Grit By RONALD BLUM w e’ve satisfied that with power in Harold fourth inning off Scott Sanderson (13-9) Breuer, 18, set a world junior record as she won the 400 The Associated Press DANBURY — Junior Bill Barry of Manchester, a 5- Baines and with Willie McGee, one of the and later had a sacrifice fly. in 49.50. Sigrun Wodars won the 800 in 1:55.87, and like foot-11, 190-pound fullback, is on the preseason Western consumate hitters in the National Wyludda took the discus with 224 feet, 8 inches. Blue Jays 7, Brewers 3: Tony Fernan­ NEW YORK — Women athletes don’t appear on m H Connecticut State University football roster. Barry is a League.” dez hit Toronto’s first home run in 12 U lf Timmermann got the East German men’s first gold television often enough. When they do, the coverage is 0 ^ graduate of East Catholic High. McGee, 31, has proven himself in games as the Blue Jays stopped a five- with a 69-11>/2 effort in the shotput. Anna Rita Sidoti of sexist, the Amatuer Athletic Foundation contends. 1 m Western, a Division III independent which was 2-8 a post-season play, compiling a .292 game losing streak. Toronto had scored Italy won the women’s 10-kilometer walk in 44 minutes. A study released Wednesday by the Los Angeles- year ago, kicks off its 1990 season Sept. 8 at Alfred average. Baines, 31, played in only one just four runs during its skid. based organization found that only five percent of University. post-season series in 1983, but the Ath­ Allegre worries about his job Jimmy Key (9-6) gave up six hits, in­ television sports news on a sample station was devoted to O 5 letics arc sure he will thrive in his new EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) — Stay with the cluding Paul Molitor’s two-run homer, in women athletes. It also concluded that females frequently Elster out for season surroundings. 31-ycar-old proven veteran placekicker or go with the six innings. Duane Ward pitched three in­ were called “girls” instead of “women” and that men’s “He’s an outstanding competitor. The 22-year-old rookie who has looked good at times? NEW YORK — The N ew York Mets have placed nings for his 10th save. telecasts use more high-tech equipment and statistics. shortstop Kevin Elster on the 60-day disabled list and an­ That’s the question Bill Rarcells has to answer before O m more he feels the pressuie the better he Twias 6, W hile Sox 1; Mark Guthrie “The current practice tends to trivialize women ath­ the New York Giants open the season, and the decision nounced Wednesday that he is scheduled to undergo plays and the better he hits,” Oakland pitched a five-hitter for his first major- letes,” says Anita DeFrantz, the foundation’s president. m K may not come down to kicking. arthroscopic surgery on his right shoulder next week and manager Tony La Russa said. “And pres­ league complete game as Minne.sota .sent “People says it’s less interesting. Well, it’s less interest­ 05 ^ It may come down to injuries. Veteran Raul Allegre will miss the rest of the season. sure follows this club around.” Chicago to its fifth straight loss. The host ing because it hasn’t been made interesting.” has been injured in each of the last two seasons and that “ O Elster was batting .207 with 45 RBI. Baines, 31, was batting .290 with 13 Twins won their third in a row while the The study examined CBS’ coverage of the 1989 U.S. The Mets have called up pitcher Julio Valera from home runs and 44 RBIs in 103 games for may work against him in his job competition with rookie Open tennis championships and the 1989 NCAA men’s White Sox matched their longest .skid of Matt Stover. 2 ^ Triple A Tidewater to fill the roster spot. He’s scheduled Texas. He started 95 games at designated the season. and women’s basketball Final Fours and six weeks of m Rarcells certainly can’t hold Allegre’s kicking against to make his major league debut against San Francisco on hitter and two in the outfield this season. Tigers 4, M ariners 2: Cecil Fielder hit local sportscasts on KNBC-TV of Los Angeles. 5 r - him. He has converted 71 of 96 field goals (73.9 percent) Saturday, taking the spot of Ron Darling (5-9,4.67 ERA) McGee, who went 2-for-5 for St. Louis his 42nd home run and Alan Trammell DeFrantz said women appear on sports telecasts often > CO in the rotation. on Wednesday night, was the National in his four years with the Giants and made 95 of 97 exUa in a joking way or as bikino-clad spectators. also homered as Deuoit won at Seattle. points. Tho Assoostpd Pross League’s second-leading hitter with a Fielder leads the majors in homers and Ted Shaker, the executive producer of CBS Sports, OUT AT HOME — Chicago’s Dave Clark (30) arrives at the plate too late as Houston catcher > ■Vi .335 average behind Philadelphia’s Len with 109 RBIs. Stover is a 12-round draft pick from Louisiana Tech defended his coverage and denied it was sexist. -\ NFL may revise rule change who has converted 4 of 7 field goals in the preseason. makes the tag in the sixth inning of their game Wednesday night at the Dykstra. The switch-hitler was the NL’s Walt Terrell (3-2) gave up five hits in 7 “I think she makes some valid points,” said Shaker, > NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL expected its new rules “1 would have to say it’s 50-50,” Allegre said Wednes­ Most Valuable Player in 1985 when he 1-3 innings and Jerry Don Glealon got his the executive producer of CBS Sports. “Some of the Astrodome. The Astros spoiled the return of the Cubs’ Rick Sutcliffe with a 1-0 victory - 0 that keep the clock running to make games a little led the league in hitting with a .353 ninth save. Terrell is 3-2 with die Tigers day when asked his chances of making the final 47-man points one could argue. I think that the fact that conver­ shorter. Now it turns out they may be too short. average. roster next week. “I don’t think it’s a question of whether after going 2-7 for PilLsburgh. sations of this kind take place and are considered by in­ With the average exhibition game this season 15 m : . Even without McGee and Baines, the I can kick but I’ve been injured the past two seasons.” Angels 9, Rangers 2: Lance Parrish hit telligent people who in their hearts care, I think that’s minutes shorter than last year’s games, commissioner defending World Scries champion Ath­ a three-run homer, capping a tie-breaking, Allegre missed six games last season with a pulled leg good.” Riul Tagliabue said Wednesday that the league is con­ letics seem headed toward their third muscle and all but six games in 1988 with a groin injury. Drabek remains perfect seven-run seventh inning that led Califor­ KNBC hadn’t seen the report and didn’t have an im­ sidering revising its speedup rules for the regular .season the Assodalod Press straight American League West title. nia over Texas. The Angels won their mediate response. to get three or four plays back into the game. HIGH FLYER — Toronto shortstop Tony Fernandez gets out of the Despite the loss to Kansas City, Oakland fifth straight game and moved over .5(X) Smaller Olympics is studied “We do not understand how any survey can distribute Tagliabue acknowledged that he was suprised that the maintained its 6i/2-gamc lead over way of Milwaukee’s Greg Vaughn as he turns the pivot on a double for the first time in two months. LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — In 1988, more than such findings without having a fair and balanced sam­ new procedures, adopted last March, had speeded up play in their game Wednesday in Toronto. The Blue Jays snapped a second-place Chicago. Jim Abbott (9-12) gave up two runs on against clubs in NL West 1,800 athletes competed in u-ack and field at the Olym­ pling of all stations’ newscasts within the market,” games by 15 minutes — from 3 hours, 7 minutes during Appier (11-4) won his sixth straight five-game losing streak with a 7-3 victory. eight hits in 7 1-3 innings. He struck out pics, compared with 39 rhythmic gymnasts. KNBC spokeswoman Regina Miyamoto said. last year’s exhibition season to 2:52 this season. decision. He did not allow a hit until seven and walked one. Now, a panel studying ways to tighten the size of the The survery said that while the men’s Final R)ur used “if we can make regular-season games 9-10 minutes By The Associated Press his first career grand slam in an Games wants to look at both sports, and all others in be­ 18 replays per game, women’s games used only 12.7. shorter than last year, I think w e’d have accomplished eight-run sixth inning as Los An­ tween. Men’s games used 24.3 graphics per game while NL Roundup our purpose,” said Tagliabue, one of the prime movers Etoug Drabek’s domination of the geles pulled within 5>/2 games of The International Olympic Committee will be asked women’s games used 9.3. for the speedup. National League West has the Pit­ first-place Cincinnati in the West. Darling gets the bad news, next month to approve plans that would make it much “Men’s basketball contests were framed as dramatic Last year, regular-season games averaged 3:11 and tsburgh Pirates still clinging to the Drabek has concerns other than The Dodgers led 3-2 entering the tougher to be be an Olympic athlete by the turn of the spectacles of historic import,” the study said. “By con­ Tagliabue had hoped to get them around the three-hour Griffeys reunited lead in the NL East. the Cy Young. sixth. A pinch single by Mickey century. trast, women’s basketball contests were given the feel of mark this year. Under the revisions, the clock keeps run­ Drabek (17-5) pitched a two-hit- “I don’t think about it,” he said. Hatcher drove in one run and a The IOC’s program commission, which has been look­ a neighborhood pickup game.” ning on out-of-bounds plays and after kickoffs except in good news for Mets is a win SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle Mariners earned a ter and became the N L’s first 17- “The only thing I know about Cy throwing error by Phillies third ing at ways to trim Olympic rosters while keeping the The study said that in tennis commentary, women game winner, and Barry Bonds Young is he’s dead. Let’s win the baseman Charlie Hayes let in the last two minutes of the first half and last five minutes niche in baseball history by signing Ken Griffey to Games at the highest level of competition, wants tighter were referred to by only their first names 52.7 percent of matched his career-high with five thing first. If you win, good things another for a 5-2 lead. That left the of the game. please everyone all the time.” join Ken Jr. as the first father-son combination to admission standards, limits on the number of events in the time compared to 7.8 percent for men. But that has climinau By JIM DONAGHY stole second with one out, took third play together on the same major league team. RBIs as the Pirates snapped a four- happen.” bases loaded for Gwymi, who hit his average of 10 plays a game At least the result of Wednesday each sport and even the possibility of dropping sports “It establishes a position of dominance and therefore in the exhibition seaso . lian the half-dozen the The Associated Press on Mackey Sasser’s groundout and They also hope for a strong late-season contribu­ game losing steeak by defeating the Cardinals 9, Reds 1: Bob second homer of the game and fifth night’s game was pleasing to the .scored on pinch-hitter Tom O ’Mal­ from the schedule. submission,” DeFrantz said. “If you can be called by Atlanta Braves 10-0 in a rain-shor­ of the season off reliever Darrel league anticipated when 1 df ‘K- change. As a result, tion from Griffey, the last active regular from Cincin­ your first name, you are always at a lower level.” Tewksbury pitched a six-hitter, hit NEW YORK — At a time when Mets. ley’s single. It was only O’Malley’s tened 61/2-inning game Wednesday Akerfelds. Tagliabue is considering rc .iding restoring a clock nati’s Big Red Machine of the 1970s. Thomspon says guns the norm Shaker had a different view on that. an RBI double and sacrificed two the New York Mets need to come Howard Johnson led off the ninth fifth hit in 32 pinch at-bats. night. runners into scoring position. Giants 6, Expos 5; Kevin stoppage after after kickoffs, a move he said could re­ “Does this mean that’s a negative toward women? I together as a team, there was with a bloop single off Greg Harris Benes yielded five hits in seven NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — A former Oklahoma Drabek’s career-high 17th victory Tewksbury (9-4). who pitched Mitchell and Robby Thompson ral­ store 1:20 or three to four plays. don’t hear it that way,” he said. “I don’t think the fact division. There also was a victory. (7-6) and took second on Tim innings. quarterback serving time for cocaine violations says guns gave him an 11-0 record against the shutouts in two of his previous three lied San Francisco with solo home and drug useage were common sights during his stay at that you can refer to a whole bunch of players in the Dickerson out six games Daryl Boston’s bases-loaded run­ Teufel’s sacrifice. Harris walked Shawn Abner doubled with one NL West. He stmek out five and did starts, snapped CincinnaU’s four- runs in the ninth inning against the school’s athletic dorm. NBA by their first name is a negative.” not walk anyone. Drabek is 8-1 scoring single with one out in the Todd Hundley and pinch-hitler Kel­ out in the Padres’ third off Gooden game winning streak by blanking rookie Bill Sampen.Milchell, who INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Eric Dickerson will miss UConn “If you had toured the players’ rooms in Bud Hall, you since the All-Star break and 10-2 brought the Giants within 5-4 with a the first six games of the NFL season after the In­ ninth inning gave New York a 2-1 vin Torve to load the bases and Bos­ and .scored on Bip Roberts’ two-out the Reds until Chris Sabo hit his might well have thought yourself in an armory,” Charles following Pirates losses. two-run homer in the sixth against dianapolis Colls placed him on die non-football-related victory over the ton greeted Craig Lefferts with with single. Roberts has hit in eight 23rd home run with one out in the From Page 17 Thompson says in published excerpts from his soon-to- “Doug Drabek has been remark­ Dennis Martinez, hit his 30th homer Wednesday as the Mets kept pace a ground single through the Padres’ suaight games, going 15-for-33, but eighth iruiing. injury list. The action will cost Dickerson nearly be released book “Down and Dirty: The Life and Crimes Taylor still able, and if he gets the Cy Young leading off the ninth. Two outs later, The Cardinals scored seven runs 1 $600,000. with Pittsburgh in the National drawn-in infield. It was the Mets’ struck out with runners at first and of Oklahoma Football.” Award it will be well-deserved,” Thompson hit his 13th. Colts general manager Jim Irsay also suspended the League East. 16th win in their final at-bat this third and one out in the eighth. kies more than their sliare of matches tliis year in spite of off Tom Browning (12-7), who gave “There were handguns, hunting rifles and shotguns all Manager Jim Leyland said. up 10 hits in 7 2-3 innings in his Jeff Brantley (5-3) pitched two running back for four weeks of that period and fined him The Pirates beat Atlanta 10-0 to season. Gooden gave up three hits, the new substitution rule. over the place.” “Drabek is always very tough on first start since Aug. 17. He had hitless innings for the win and Steve an additional week’s pay. That costs him seven of the maintain to a two-game lead over walked one and struck out eight Tlie only new faces in diis year’s shirting lineup are holding out “Obviously you’re just asking for freshman forward Mike Saunders out of Northwest An excerpt of the book, co-authored by Allan Son- us,” Atlanta’s Lonnie Smith said. been sidelined with a sprained Bedrosian retired the Expos in order season’s 17 pay weeks based on his $1.45 million salary. New York. The Mets lost .seven of before leaving for a pinch hitter in trouble by walking two inex­ Catholic High School in West Hartford — who scored nenschein, is printed in the October issue of Penthouse “You expect it. He didn’t throw ankle. in the ninth for his 10th save. Dickerson met with Irsay and did not provide a reason 12 games to the Padres this season the seventh. By The Associated Press perienced hitters in the ninth in­ magazine. The book is being published by Carroll and hard, but he hit the spots. His curve A fielding error by third baseman for refusing to take a physical earlier this week was told one of the Husky goals against Textiles — and senior Astros 1, Cubs 0: Chicago’s while the Pirates were 10-2 against ning,” Harris said. “It’s a case where Chris Cutshall at a fullback. Graf. and slider were excellent.” Sabo let in the Cardinals’ first run in he would be suspended. After a flurry of signings earlier in the week, some Rick Sutcliffe held Houston to a run San Diego. you try to be loo fine.” “I wasn’t ready when tlie umpires Thompson, serving a two-year federal prison term in Fttsburgh remained two games the fifth inning. Craig Wilson hit a Morronc’s master stroke, which has already reaped remaining NFL holdouts could be digging in for a long and two hits in five iiuiings in his During the game, tlie Mets an­ Winner Bob Ojeda (7-5) pitched wanted to sum the game,” Gooden Texas on a conviction of conspiracy to distribute cocaine, ahead of New \brk, a 2-1 winner sacrifice fly in the sixth and a single immediate dividends, may be moving the multi-utlentcd, haul. first appearance of the season fol­ nounced that right-hander Julio two innings, giving up one hit. said. “At 8:55 they said the game says crimes, including the shooting of a player, that over San Diego. Elsewhere, it was NCAA to distribute $64 million 6-2 junior Rob Lindell to midfield from the forward line. Hopes that the most prominent holdout. New \brk off Sabo’s glove by Jose Oquendo lowing shoulder surgery but came Valera would be called up from was to start at 9:12; no way that was plagued the football program in 1989 were accidents St. Louis 9, Cinciiuiati 1; Los An­ made it 3-0 in the seventh. O V E l^ i^ D PARK, Kan. (AP) ~ The NCAA said it The start of the game was delayed Lindell now has more room to use his skills and set up Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor, would be joining the away a loser when Mark Portugal 9 Triple-A Tidewater and take Ron enough lime.” waiting to happen. geles 12, Philadelphia 2; San Fran­ would distribute $32 million to member conferences and one hour and 44 minutes by rain. his frontline mates. Lindell responded with a pair of as­ team soon were dashed Wednesday. General Manager Dodgers 12, Phillies 2: Chris Darling’s spot in the roulion on cisco 6, Montreal 5; Houston 1, and Larry Andersen combined on an another $32 million to member schools in the first pay­ Harrelson wanted the start delayed a In the Mets’ fourth, Dave sists versus Textiles. George Young again had discussions with Joe Courrege, Gwynn hit two home runs, including 11-hii shutout. Saturday night against San Francis­ Werner is leaving ESPN Chicago 0. ments from its seven-year, $1 billion basketball few minutes more until the rain Magadan led off with a walk and The usually reserved Parker, who made his public Taylor’s agent, but the two sides failed to reach a con­ Bonds, who has 97 RBIs, hit an television contract widi CBS. co — and maybe beyond. slopped but home plate umpire took third when fol­ debut as one of the team’s co-caphiins along with Far­ NEW YORK (AP) — Roger Wenier, who solidified tract agreement. RBI single in the fotirth inning, a Payments to the conferences will be based on the suc­ “It doesn’t say tlicy have very Frank Pulli ordered New York onto lowed with a single, taking second mington native senior Brian Anderson at last week’s ESPN’s dominant role in cable television by acquiring Young said the parlies would meet again today. Taylor two-run single in the sixth and a ROBERT J, SMITH, inc. cess o f their teams in the men’s basketball tournament much confidence in me,” Darling the field. on the throw. Benes retired Darryl preseason luncheon at Gampel Pavilion, didn’t attempt to rights to major league baseball and retaining the net­ is seeking to renegotiate his contract and wants to earn two-run double in the seventh just * * from 1985-90. Money to the schools will be distributed said. “I really haven’t had a chance “They said the game was to suirt Su-awberry on a shallow fly and temper his excitement about this season. work’s contract with the NFL, quit Wednesday as presi­ $2 million this year. before the game was called. Robert 1. Smith. Inc. through a formula that measures the number of sports this season.” at a certain time and 1 said Doc Kevin M cReynolds on a hard “I think we have the capabilities with 15 or 16 possible dent and chief executive officer. Also holding out for the Giants is starting defensive All Lines of Atlanta rookie Steve Avery (3-8) IN.S(RANSMITHS each school sponsors and the number of atliletic scholar­ Darling is 5-9 with a 4.67 ERA in () wasn’t ready,” grounder to third. After Johnson was starters.. .to have a 16-18 win season. Everybody is Werner will become president and CEO of Prime Ven­ end Leonard Marshall. ships. shooting to go a long way this year. None of us will be tures Inc., a new company being formed by Bill Daniels, had a 12-inning scoreless string 25 games, 16 as a starter. Harrelson said. “After a nearly two- intentionally walked, Teufel shuck Meanwhile, Seattle Seahawks president Tom Fores is Insurance happy unless we go a long way.” who has interests in several regional cable networks. halted when the Pirates combined The Atlantic Coast Conference was to get the most “We need to handle these situa­ hour delay what was a few more out looking. narrowing the gap in negotiations with first-round draft 9 three hits, a walk and two sacrifice money — $4,077,500. The Big East should get $3.9 mil­ And, it s only a short way to Storrs to view what could No successor was named by ESPN, an 11-year-old tions when they come up,” said minutes'.^” The Padres had runners on first pick Cortez Kennedy, but can’t say when agreement will flies for three runs in the fourth. Pit­ lion, the Big Ten nearly $3.6 million, tlie Big Eight alxmt be a very special season. venture that was one of the first major steps into cable come. 649-5241 manager Bud Harrelson, who let New York tied the score 1-1 off and diird in liie eighth, but Ojeda tsburgh added three runs off Avery IP television. The network, which h as 56 million sub­ $2.5 million and the Southeastern Conference more than Keruiedy, a defensive tackle, is the highest selection pitching coach Mel Slolllcmyre give in the seventh when fanned Roberts and Roberto Alomar and Tony Castillo in the sixth and k m VR3. 65 East Center Street $2.4 million. Jim Tierney is a .sporLs writer for the Manchester scribers, is 80 percent owned by Capital Cities-ABC and among the four unsigned first-round picks. He was the | . Darling tlie bad news. “We can’t Johnson led off with an infield hit. filed out. made it 10-0 against Rick Luecken Herald. 20 percent by WR Nabisco. third player taken. in the seventh. Manchester, CT 20— MANCHESTER h e r a l d . Thursday, August 30, 1990 Douglas says he’s not getting proper respect as champ With the legal wrangle behind Douglas said. “ Like how long it I’m on the top floor. Before, it was, in Tokyo, Douglas had been con­ “I haven’t forgotten the way it him, Douglas said he is lik in g for­ By RUSTY MILLER took me to get (the title). Or what ‘Let me try to find you a room.’ ” sidered talented but uninspired, a was ju.st six months ago, the way it ward to a long career. After beaung The Associated Press it’ll take to stay there and maintain Since winning the championship, threat lacking heart. was going into the (title) fight. Tyson, he had announced he w o^ d it. I’ve seen it from both sides.” Douglas also has fought promoter “ I was always the one on all the That’s what’ s going to keep me here fight only twice more — COLUM BUS. Ohio — James He said he enjoys being the Don King in court over rights to major undcrcards. I wasn’t the one as champion,” he said. Holyfield and then a rematch wifo “ Buster” Douglas says he always heavyweight champion and the promote his fights. They eventually they looked at. They’d have Joe Even though he will be financial­ Tyson. But Douglas now says he was overlooked as a contender and rc.spcct attendant with the title belts. reached an agreement out o f court Blow or somebody ... I was the one ly secure for the rest o f his life after will fight former heavyweight is being overlooked again now that “ It’s fun and it’ s tough because after a protracted legal struggle, but nobody really considered. the Holyfield fight, Douglas said he champion George F orem ^ after he’ s the heavyweight champion o f now everybody’ s got their eyes those bouts left a bad taste in “They knew o f me but they really has more than enough motivation to Holyfield and then take on Tyson. focu.scd on you. You’re under the Douglas’ mouth. the world. didn’ t think I had what it took to be remain the champion. Douglas plans to fight for another “The way some people may view gun now because everything you do, “There were some Academy champion . . . They didn’t know He said he wants to provide for three or four years. it is I just walked down the street somebody’ s watching,” he said. Award performances in the they were moving right past the man his family; His wife is expecting a After making more than and decided to fight (Mike Tyson).. The good part is the adulation and courtroom,” he said with a laugh. who was going to do it all, who was child in January. His 12-year-old lion for fighting Tyson, he will be . But I’ve always been in there. I’ve attention. “People who were looked at as going to shock the world,” he said. son Lamar just returned to school. paid an estimated $25 million for always been in the trenches fight­ “ All I ever wanted to be was the saints were demons . . . It was just Douglas is now in training for his And there were the years he was die Holyfield fight. Those figures ing,” Douglas said Wednesday. best,” he said. “ Now that I am the like on one o f those night-time soap first title defense Oct. 25 against overlooked. just add to the amazing changes he Douglas won the undisputed title “There arc things 1 think about best, it’ s new, it’s exciting, it’s un­ operas. These big money lords talk­ No.l contender Evander Holyfield has seen this year. with a lOth-round knockout of now when I*ni running or training, real. Every time I got to a hotel, now ing all their big-money talk.” in Las Vegas. Tyson on Feb. 10. Before that night SCOREBOARD Yankees 3, Orioles 2 Tennis NEWYORK BALTIMORE Baseball ab r h bl ab r h bl Kelly cf 5 1 2 0 SFinloy rl 4 0 1 0 U.S. open results Azocar II 5 0 0 0 BAndosn II 3 0 0 0 NEW YORK (AP) - Results Wednesday of Nokos c 3 1 2 2 Kittle ph 10 0 0 American League standings million U.S. Open tonms toum am ^t Geren c 0 0 0 0 G a lla ^r II 0 0 0 G East Division Maas 1b 4 1 2 1 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 held a' the USTA National Tennis Center (seed- W L Pet. GB Hall dh 4 0 1 0 TetHeton c 4 0 0 0 inosin parentheses): 72 57 .558 — r ' f f tllsn Boston JeBrtId rl 3 0 0 0 Ofsulak dh 3 0 0 0 67 64 .511 6 Singles Toronto Velarde 3b 3 0 1 0 Hulett ph 1111 Detroit 61 69 .469 I ll's Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0 Wthgtn3b 4 0 10 First Round Milwaukee 60 69 .465 12 Deverex cl 3 110 Veli Paloheimo, Finland, del. Jeremy Bates. Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 - V Baltimore 56 69 .461 121'S Segui 1b 2 0 10 V Bntain. 6-3, 7-5,6-4. ^ icl\ Cleveland 59 70 .457 13 BRipkn 2b 2 0 0 1 Lu'Z Matter, Brazil, del. Andres Gomez (5). NewYbrk 56 73 .434 16 Horn ph 0 0 0 0 Ecuador. 6-3, 3-6,6-3, 6-3. . , p^. i, West Division Gonzals 2b 0 0 0 0 LV'.. Amos Mansdorf, Israel, del. Bradenck Dyke, W L Pet. GB Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 31 2 5 2 Australia. 3-6, 3-6, 6-3,6-3, 6-0. r\mar 80 49 .620 — Goran Nanisevic (15). Yugoslavia, del. Omar Oakland New Itork 000 002 1 0 0 -3 Chicago 73 55 .570 O'rs 001 000 001—2 Camporese, Italy, 1-6,6-4,6-1, 7-6 (7^). 66 64 .506 U ir: Battlnwre Texas QP_New York 1, Baltimore 1. LOB— Now jearvPhilippe Fleunan, FranM, * 1 . 66 65 .504 15 California York 8, Baltimore 4. 2B—Devereaux. Marlin. Lansing, Mich.. 7-6 (8-6). 6-3, 7 ^(7 -^). MANCHESTER 65 64 .504 15 Kansas City HR—Nokes (11), Maas (16), Hulett (3). Christo van Ronsburg, South Africa * 1 . Mar­ Seattle 63 67 .485 IT^rs & ‘V 1. tin Strelba. Czechoslovakia 7-6 (10-8), 56 71 .454 21'/a SB—Kelly (33). Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO Wsdnsaday's Games '^rtt^ k 'M c E n ro e , Oyster Bay, N X ^ f . New York Toronto 7, Milwaukee 3 Tarango. Manhattan Beach, Calif., 6-3. 6-4, 1-6, Leary W.8-16 7 4 1 1 2 2 New York 3. Baltimore 2 0 0 0 1 2-6. 7-5. PARKS Guterman 1 0 * Boston 7, Cleveland 1 Second Round Righetti S,29 1 1 1 1 0 0 Minnesota 6, Chicago 1 I Pete Sampras (12), Rancho Palos Verdes, Baltimore Kansas City 6, Oakland 0 Tollord L,1-1 6 1-3 6 3 3 3 7 Calif del. Peter Lundgren, Sweden, 6-4, 6-3, Detroit 4, S e ttle 2 0 0 3 6 3 California 9, Texas 2 Ballard 22-3 2 0 Kevin Curren, Austin, Texas, del, Maliva ih« 6th. Thursday's Games batters in Washington. Swartz Creek, Mich., 7-5, 7-6 AND Chicago (McDowell 10-6) at Minnesota (West HBP—Sax by Tolford. WP—Leary. Umpires—Home, Coble; First, Evans: 7-8), 1:15 p.m. ^ ' Jaime Yzaga, Peru, del. Thierry Champion, Second, Ford; TNrd, Welke. Kansas City (McGaffigan 3-1) at Oakland Franco. 6-1,3-6, 6-3,6-2. (Stewart 17-10), 3:15 p.m. T--2:53. A—22.887. Raul Annacono, East Hampton, N.Y., M l. New Vbfk (LaPoint 6-9) at Baltimore (Hamis- Red Sox 7, Indians 1 Marlin Jaito (16), Argentina. 7-6 (7-5), 6-2 6 ^ . ch 9-9), 7:35 p.m. Ivan Lendl (3). Czechoslovakia, del. Michael RECREATION Boston (Clemens 19-5) at Cleveland (S.Val­ BOSTON CLEVELAND Stich, West Gemtany. 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. dez 2-5), 735 p.m. ab r h bl a b rh b l Fabrice Santoro, Franco, del. Jim Grabb, Detroit (Tanana 6-7) at Seattle (Hanson JoReed 2b 6 0 2 1 Cole cl 3 1 0 0 Tucson, Ariz., 7-6 (7-0), 6-4, 7-6 (7-5). 12-9), 10:05 p.m. Quintan 1b 4 2 1 1 Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, del. Tommy Ho. Only games scheduled Baerga 3b 4 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 3 0 Reginald Pinlo/Manchosler Herald Winter Haven, Fla, 6-3, 6-2, 7-6 (7-4). Friday's Gamas Burks d 4 1 1 2 M ld n ^ rl 4 0 2 1 John McEnroe, Cove Nock, N.Y.. del. David DEPARTMENT New York at Boston. 7:35 p.m. Greersvl II 5 0 2 1 CJams dh 3 0 0 0 REPEAT CHAMPS — The Manchester Soccer Club Spirit for the second year in a row took Engel, Sweden, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Evans dh 4 0 1 0 Jacoby 1b 3 0 0 0 David Wheatoa Excelsior. Minn., del. Jonas Detroit at Minnesota. 835 p.m. Planbr pr 0 0 0 0 DJamas II 2 0 10 the 11-and-under championship in the Connecticut Junior Soccer Associations Central Dis­ Baltimore at Milwaukee, 835 p.m. 4 0 1 0 Webster It 10 0 0 Svensson, Sweden, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. Marshal rl Todd Witsken, Carmel, Ind., del, Alexander Chicago at Calilomia, 1035 p.m. 1 1 0 0 Alomar c 3 0 0 0 trict League. Team members, from left, front row: Brad MacMillan, Tim Sullivan, Mike Young, Romine rl Volkov, Soviet Union, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. Texas at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Pena c 3 1 1 0 Fermin ss 3 0 1 0 PROGRAM Alex Antonitsch, Austria del. Carl Limborgor, Kansas City at Seattlo, 10:35 p.m. Rivera ss 5 2 2 1 Zack Willhide, Josh Egan, Eric Anderson, Matt Oleksiw. Back row: Todd Gabriel, A.J. 41 714 6 Totals 30 1 8 1 Australia, 6-1, 5-7,6-4,6-3. , . . , Totals Robenhymer, Ryan Buzzell, Tom Tierney, Barrett Quaglia, Josh Brcjwn, Jason Russo, Je Thomas Muster (6), Austria del. Anders Jar- National League standings Boston 101 110 300—7 000 000 001— 1 ryd, Sweden. 6-4, fr3, 4-6.6-1. „ East Division Cleveland Champagne, Jeff Cashman. Rear: Coaches Pat Egan, Bob Buzzell. Missing: Derrick Harris. Emilio Sanchez (7), Spain, del. Jim Pugh, Cleveland 1. W L Pet. GB E—Baerga. DP—Boston 2, Palos Verdes, Calif., 6-1, fr2, 6-2. Pittsburgh 75 54 .581 — LOB—Boston 13, Cleveland 5. 2B—Evans. Andrei Chesnokov (10), Soviet Union, del. SCHEDULE I. SF— Burks. Now Yark 72 55 .567 2 HR—Burks (16). SB—Rivera (3) Shuzo Matsuoka, Japan. 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, 6-1. .519 8 IP H R ER BB SO Montreal 67 62 Angels 9, Rangers 2 Giants 6, Expos 5 Mets 2, Padres 1 6-3. Chicago 61 67 .477 13Elna Reinach, South Africa, dal. Sabine 10 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 FliRdrgz p San Francisco 6. Montreal 5 Plmero ph 0 0 0 0 Carr pr 0 0 0 0 Hack, West Germany, 6-1,6-2. 10 0 0 Aldrete ph 0 0 0 0 GHarris p New York 2, San Diego 1 Twins 6, White Sox 1 Green ss 0 0 0 0 Downs p 0 0 0 0 Maria Strandlund, Sweden, del. Beverly 10 0 0 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Ojeda p Los Angelos 12, Philadelphia 2 CHICAGO MINNESOTA Petralli ph 10 0 0 Flobnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Bowes, San Antonio, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2. 34 2 9 2 Totals 31 9 9 9 Sempen p 0 0 0 0 Torve ph Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 0. 7 innings, ram ab r h bl a b rh b l Totals Brantley p 0 0 0 0 32 2 8 2 Monique Javer, Britain, def. Jennifer 000 010 100—2 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 4 1 Totals The Manchester Parks and Recreation Department announces its Fall 1990 Program Houston 1, Chicago 0 Sosa rl 4 0 0 0 Gladden II 3 0 1 0 Texas Uribe ss Santrock, Plano, Texas, 6-1,6-1. 001 100 70x—9 33 6 7 6 Totals 37 511 5 San Diego 001 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Thursday's Games LJohnsn cl 4 0 1 0 Newmn 2b 3 0 0 1 Calilomia Totals , Italy, del. Nathalie Her- Schedule. For specific registration information please check the sections listed. 002 002 002—6 Nsw Iforfc 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01— 2 San Francisco (LaCoss 4-2) at Ntwr York Caldem II 4 0 1 0 Harper c 4 0 0 0 DP—Texas 1, Calilomia 1. LOB—Texas 7, San Francisco reman, France. 6-1,4-6, 7-6 (7-5). California 6. 2B -R ay, Stanley. HR— kicaviglia Montreal 300 020 000—5 One out when winning run scored. (Fernandez 8-10). 7:35 p.m. Thoms dh 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 E—Santiago. LOB—San Diego 4, Now York Sandra Wasserman, Belgium, del. Andrea Table of Contents Los Angeles (RMartinez 15-6) at Philadel­ 4 0 0 0 Larkin rl 4 1 3 0 (19). Parrish (21). S—Daugherty, Ray. E—Downs. MaWilliams. LOB—San Francis­ Farley, Cincinnati, 1-6,6-3, 6-3. Fiskc H R ER BB SO 10. 2B—Abrwr. SB—Roberts (34), HJohnson phia (Combs 6-9). 7:35 p.m. CMrtnz 1b 3 1 2 1 Moses rl 0 0 0 0 IP co 2, Montreal 7. 2B—DaMartinez, Benjamin. Csilla Bartos, Switzerland, del. Elisa Burgin, General Information and Policies Page 1 General Policies HR—Vtelkor (16), Mitchell 2 (30), FloThompson (28), Carr (1), Magadan (2). S—Abner, Toulol. SL Louis (Olivaros 0-0) at Atlanta (Glavine Ventura 3b 3 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 1 2 0 Texas H R ER BB SO Baltimore, 6-4,4-6,6-4. Leisure Programs Page 2 1. Ali participants must possess a current Recreation Membership Card in order to (13). SB—Galarraga (5). Raines (39), IP 6-11), 7:40 p.m. Fletchr 2b 3 0 1 0 Castillo dh 3 1 1 1 KBrown Silke Meier, Ytest Germany, def. Claudia Por- Aquatics JoBarlield L.3-2 DeShiolds (34). S— Downs. San Diego Page 3 participate in program offerings orto use Town recreationai facilities unless it is stated Cincinnati (D.Jackson 4-2) at Chicago Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Liriano ph 1 0 1 0 Benes 7 51122 wik. West Germany, 6-4, 2-6, 5-2, retired. Amsberg IP H R ER BB SO Recreation Centers Page 4 (Bielecki 6-8), 805 p.m. Mack cl 4 1 1 1 RiRdrgz 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Second Round otherwise. Manchester Senior Citizens who possess a Goid Card or proof of age are Flogers San Frandsco Only games scheduled Gagne ss 4 2 2 1 GHarris U7-6 2-311121 Gabriela Sabatini (5), Argentina, del. Isabello Lighted School Program Page 5 exempt. Calilomia Downs 6 1 1 5 5 1 5 Friday's Gamas Totals 31 1 S 1 Totals 34 611 4 Lefferts 0 1 0 0 00 DerrxmgeoL Fraixo. 6-1, 6-1. Organized Sports JAbbottW.9-12 Brantley W, 5-3 2 0 0 0 1 3 Page & Cincinnati at Chicago, 320 p.m. Chicago 000 000 100—1 Manuela Maloova-Fragniere (9). Switzerland, 2. Non-residents are welcome to participate in ieisure programs and adult organized Fraser Bedrosn S,10 1 0 0 0 0 0 New York Trips Page 6 Minnesota 040 101 OOx—6 Gooden 7 3 1118 del. Debbie Graham, Fountain Valley, Calif., Los Angelos at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Rno- Firnl Pnlemw Third Montrsal Special Events sports, however, a Non-Resident Recreation Membership Card is required. E—CMartinez, Calderon, Ventura 2. Ojeda W.7-5 2 1 0 0 1 1 6-0, 6-2. Page 6 San Francisco at Now Ybrk. 7:35 p.m. DeMrtinez 6 4 4 4 0 1 DP—Chicago 3. LOB—Chicago 4, Minnesota 6 National League results Lefferts pitched to 1 batter in the 9lh. DirYty van Ronsburg. South Africa, del. Sylvia Park and Recreation Facilities Map Page 7 San Diego at Philadelphia, 735 p.m. Ruskin 1 1 0 0 0 0 2B—Mack. Gagne, HR—Gagne (6). CMartinez BK—Gooden. Hanika, West Germany, 6-3, 3-6,6-3. 3. Recreation Card Memberships are not required for trips or special events. SL Louis at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Frey 1 0 0 0 0 1 (4). SB—Mack (7), Gagne 3 (8). Gladden (22), Cardinals 9, Reds 1 Umpires—Home, Pulli; First. Rippley; Helena Sukova (11), Czechoslovakia, del. OFFICE LOCATION: Center Springs Park HOURS: Monday to Friday Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:35 p.m. SamponL.10-5 1 2 2 2 0 1 ' ' IP H R ER BB SO CINCINNATI Second, Darling; Third, Froemming. Laura Garrane, Italy, 6-3, 6-0, 39 Lodge Drive 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. STLOUIS HBP—RoThompson by DoMartinez. Martina Navratilova (2), Aspen, Colo., def. American League results Chicago ab r h bl ab r h bl Umpires—Home. Quick; First, Rennert; T—2:55. A—30,020. Manchester, CT 06040 Edwards L,3-3 7 10 6 4 2 1 5 0 1 1 BHtchr d 3 0 1 0 Clara Wood, Britain, 6-0, 6-4. Pall 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hudler II Second, Bonin; Third, Tata. Judith Wiesner (15). Austria, def. Kimiko Oquend 2b 4 0 1 1 Larkin ss 4 0 1 0 Dodgers 12, Phillies 2 Blue Jays 7, Brewers 3 T—2:37. A— 14,029. Date, Japan, 7-6 (7-5), 6-1. Minnesota McGee rl 5 2 2 0 HMorrs 1 b 4 0 0 0 LOS ANGELS PHILA Phone Numbers TORONTO Guthrie W.5-7 9 5 1 1 1 5 Halle Cioffi, Loudon, Tann., def. Natalia Med­ Recreation Membership Cards MILWAUKEE MThmp rl 0 0 0 0 EDavis If 4 0 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Main Office 647-3084/3085 ab r h bl WP—Guthrie. vedeva, Soviet Union, 7-5, 6-2. a b r h b l Zeile 1 b 5 1 2 0 ONeill rf 4 0 1 0 LHarris 2b 3 0 0 0 DykstracI 4 0 1 0 4 2 3 2 MWilsn cl 4 2 2 0 Astros 1,CubsO Leila Meskhi, Soviet Union, del. Natalia Leisure Programs 647-3089 MANCHESTER RESIDENTS: Proof of residency is required and card is vaiid for one year Molitor 1b CWilson 3b 3 1 2 2 Sabo 3b 3 1 1 1 Samuel 2b 3 1 0 1Boever “ p 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 TFrndz ss 4 1 2 3 CHICAGO HOUSTON Zvereva (14), Soviet Union, 6-4, 6-0. Mahoney Recreation Center from date of issue. Entitles bearer to the use of ali recreational facilities and to participate Gantnr2b Tigers 4, Mariners 2 Lankird d 5 1 1 0 Olivorc 3 0 1 0 CGwyrwi If 5 2 2 5 Deulton c 4 0 0 0 647-3166 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Robin White, San Diego, def. Julie Halard, Shelfild 3b OSmith ss 4 0 2 2 Duncan 2b Gibson cl 5 2 3 0 VHayes If 4 1 1 0 Community Y 647-3164 in Parks and Recreation Department activities. 4 0 1 0 M cG rinib 4 0 2 0 DETROIT SEATTLE 2 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 Young cf 4 0 0 0 Franco. 6-4, 6-3. Dflarkr dh ab r h bl ab r h bl Pagnozzi c 4 3 2 0 Browrmg p Walton cl Gonzalz cf 0____ 0 0_ 0 Murphy rl 4 1 1 2 East Side Recreation Center 4 0 0 0 Olerud dh 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 "Doran 2b 2 0 0 0 Kalla Piccolini, Italy, def. Sandra Cecchinl, 647-3163 Youth (17 yrs and younger) $4 Yjunt cl 4 0 0 0 Reynids 2b 4 0 1 0 Twksbry p 1111 Scudderp Sndbrg 2b Murray 1b 5 0 2 0 CMrtnz 1b 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Myers c 4 1 1 0 Phillips 2b 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Oberkll 3b 2 0 0 0 Italy, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. Nike Site 647-3168 Deer rl 4 0 1 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr ph Grace 1b Brooks rf 4 3 3 1 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Aduit (18 yrs and oider) $12 Felix rl 4 2 2 0 Frymn 3b 5 0 1 0 Caminit 3b 2 0 1 0 Larisa Savchenko, Soviet Union, del. Carrie Vaughn II 3 0 1 0 GrIyJr cl 3 1 1 0 RoFIdrgz p 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf Scioscia c 2 2 1 2 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0 Parks Department 647-3222 4 1 3 3 TrammI ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 Cunningham, Livonia, Mich., 6-4, 6-4. COBrien c 2 0 0 0 Lee 2b AOavis dh 4 1 1 2 Totals 36 9 14 7 Totals 31 1 6 1 DCIark If 3 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 1 0 Cancellation Phone 647-3083 NON-RESIDENTS: Entitles the bearer to participate in leisure programs and adult 4 0 0 0 Fielder 1 b 3 2 11 2 0 2 0 Biggio c 4 0 0 0 Mary Joe Fernandez (8), Miami, def. Miriam SurhoH c 1 0 0 0 GHill II POBrien II 4 0 2 0 StLoula OOO 0” 1^-9 Flamos 3b Shrprsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Greene p 0 0 0 0 organized sports oniy. GWIard II 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 GWilson rl 3 0 0 0 Oremans, Netherlands, 6-4,6-1. EDiaz ss 2 1 1 0 TMrtnz 1b 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati OOO 000 010—1 DwSmt ph Griffin ss 3 1 1 0 Cook p 2 0 0 0 Lemon rl 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Flhodes If 1 1 0 0 Staff Spiers ss 10 0 0 Leonrd ph 10 0 0 E—Sabo. DP—StLouis 1. LOB—StLouis 8, Wilkrsn 3b Crews p 1 0 0 0 Akerfids p 0 0 0 0 , Gainesville, Fla, dal. Helen Youth (17 yrs and younger) $8/6 months $12/year 35 712 7 Shelby d 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 Devidsn If 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 2 Totals Buhner rl 3 0 1 0 Cincinnati 4. 2&-O N eill, Pagnozzi. Tewksbury, Dunston ss 'Valenzia p 2 0 1 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Kalaal. Canada. 4-6. 6-3, 7-5. Scott Sprague Aduit (18 yrs and older) $24/6 months $36/year 100 020 000—3 Coles dh 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 2 0 Director of Parks and Recreation Mllwauksa 10 0 0 Valle c 2 0 0 0 Hudler, EDavis. HR—Sabo (23). S—Tewksbury Girardi c MHtchr ph 1111 Hollins ph 1 0 0 0 110 SOO OOx—7 Brgmn ph 2 0 0 0 Portugal p 2 0 0 0 Carl Silver Superintendent of Recreation The Manchester Parks and Recreation Department reserves the right to revoke member­ Toronto 4 0 1 0 Cotto ph 1 0 1 0 3 SF—CWilson 2, OS-mith. Sutcliffe p Offrmn ss 1 0 0 0 CampsncI 0 0 0 0 Heath c 1 0 0 0 GDavisph 0 0 0 0 E_Felix, Gnjber. DP—Toronto 1. LOB—Mil­ Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Varsho ph Totals 40121510 Totals 31 2 5 2 George Murphy Superintendent of Parks ship privileges of person(s) in violation of Department ruies and poiicies. 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 waukee 3. Toronto 5. 2B—MWilson, Felix 2, Sinatra ph 1 0 0 0 StLouis SWilson p LoaAngale* 120 008 0 1 0-12 Laura Dunfleld Recreation Supervisor Molitor, TFemarxloz. McGrill HR—TFemarxloz 1 0 0 0 Transactions 32 4 9 4 Totals 32 2 7 2 Twksbry W.9-4 9 1 Wynne ph Philadelphia 000 200 000— 2 Totals 0 0 0 0 Scott Carman Recreation Supervisor (3), Molitor (9). SB-M olitor (14), Ybunt (14). 020 001 010—4 Cincinnati AsnfTKhr p E—CHayes 2. DP—Los Angeles 1, Philadel­ Detroit 36 O il 0 Total* 27 1 4 0 Cathy Hopperstad Recreation Supervisor SF— Gniber. 000 002 000—2 Browning L.12-7 7 2-3 10 7 6 2 1 Totals phia 1. LOB—Los Angeles 7. Philadelphia 2. BASEBALL H R ER BB SO Seattle --- „ . 000 000 000— 0 IP Scudder 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Chicago 2B—Brooks 2, Valenzuela, CMartinez, Murray, Amsrlcan Lsagus Elizabeth Mielcarz Assistant Recreation Supervisor Refund Policy DP—Detroit 2, Seattle 2. LOB— Detroit 5, 010 000 OOx—1 Milwaukaa RoRdrgz 1 3 2 2 0 0 Houston Gibson 2. HR— CGwynn 2 (5). Scioscia (11). BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Claimed Brian Janice O'Neill Secretary 16 6 0 2 Seattlo 7. 2B—POBrien, GriHoyJr, 3B— Shelby. 1 Knudson L.10-7 H B P ^H a tch o r by Tewksbury. \NP— Brown- E—Dunston. DP—Chicago 2, Houston 1. DuBois, pitcher, on waivers from the Detroit Refunds will be issued for programs cancelled by the Parks and Recreation Department 1110 1 HR—Trammell (13), ADavis (12), Fielder (42). Murphy (19). S—Sharperson. Lisa Gagnon Cierk Mirabella LOB—Chicago 13, Houston 7. 2B—Rarrxis. IP H R ER BB SO Tigers. oniy. Exceptions will be made in emergency situations upon departmental approval. 10 0 0 2 SF—Coles. '"^^J ^re s —Home, Montague; FirsL Davidsofr, SB—Stubbs (13), Dunston 3 (22). Doran (18). OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Acquired Harold Anita Milewski Clerk Veras IP H R ER BB SO Los Angelas Toronto Second, Williams; Third, MeSherry. IP H R ER BB SO Vblenzia W.12-10 5 5 2 2 0 Baines, outfielder, from the Texas Flangers tor Terry Mounce Preschool Director Key W.9-6 Datroh Chicago two players to be named later. Optioned Den Terrell W.3-2 7 1-3 5 2 2 Crows S,5 4 0 0 0 0 DWIard S,10 Sutcliffe L.0-1 5 2 1 1 3 2 Howitt, outfielder, to Tacorra of thu Pacific Gleaton S,9 1 2-3 2 0 0 Pirates 10, Braves 0 Philadelphia WP—Knudson SWilson 2 1 0 0 1 1 Greene L.1-2 2 4 3 30 Coast League. Acquired Willie McGee, out­ Seattle PHTSBURGH ATLANTA Assnmehr 1 1 0 0 1 1 fielder, from the S t Louis Cardinals lor Felix MYoung L.6-14 81-3 9 4 4 Cook 3 1-3 5 4 4 S Royals 6, Athletics 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Houston Jose, outfietder; Stan Floyer, Infielder; and Daryl MJackson 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 LoSmith If 2 0 0 0 Akerfeids 0 2 3 1 0 OAKLAND Redus1b Ffortugal W.8-9 7 8 0 0 49 Carman 2 2-3 4 2 1 0 Green, pitcher. KANSASCITY HBP—Buhner by Terrell. PB—Valle. Bream 1b 1 0 1 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 Andersen S,6 2 3 0 0 04 ab r h bl ab r h bl Boever 1 0001 SEATTLE MARINERS—Signed Ken Griffey, JBail ss 4 3 2 1 Luecken p 0 0 0 0 Sr., outfielder. 5 0 2 0 RHdsn if 3 0 1 0 PB—Girardi. Akerfeids pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Seitzer 3b VanSlyk cf 2 2 0 0 Gant cl 2 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Runge; First, Winters; —Recalled Juan Gon­ 5 0 0 0 BIknsp if 1 0 0 0 HBP—Scioscia by Carman. McFlaed Bonilla rf 2 2 1 1 Justice rf 2 0 0 0 Second, Davis; Third, Layne. zales, outfisidar, horn Oklahoma City of the Brett 1b 4 2 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 0 0 4135 Gregg 1b 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Bonds If T—2:36. A—11,211. American Association. Triablidh 4 2 3 1 Quirk 3b Radio, TV King 3b 2 0 1 3 Presley 3b 2 0 0 0 3 1 1 4 X ansec rf 3 0 0 0 National League leaders TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Optioned Rob Mac­ BJacksn If Slaught c 2 0 1 0 YYhin c 2 0 0 0 Donald. pilcher, to Syracuse of the International 9 3 1 2 1 DLewis cl 1 0 1 0 Eisnreh rf Lind 2b 3 0 0 0 Thomas ss 2 0 0 0 American League leaders League. 4 0 0 0 McGwir 1 b 4 0 1 0 Stillwell ss Drabek p 3 1 1 0 Avery p 1 0 1 0 Based on 335 At Bats National Lsagus Maefarin c 4 0 0 0 Stenbchdh 3 0 1 0 Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Based on 335 At Bats Q AB F1 H Pet. 2 0 0 0 Today Q AB R H Pet. CHICAGO CUBS—Activated Rick Sutcliffe, FVYhita 2b 4 0 0 0 Hasseyc 4 OMcDII ph 10 0 0 Dykstra Phi 119 471 90 160 .340 3 0 0 0 RHdsn Oak 108 390 92 126 .323 pilcher, from the 60-day emergency disabled Jose d 7:30 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open, Lemke 2b 0 0 0 0 McGee StL 125 501 76 168 .335 3 0 0 0 BreltKC 117 451 70 143 .317 list Optioned Dave Pavlas, pitcher, to Iowa of Rndlph2b 25101110 Totals 19 0 2 0 Magadan NY 112 345 55 115 .333 3 0 0 0 USA Cable Totals Plmero Tex 122 474 58 150 .316 the American Association. Gallego ss OOO 303 4—10 Duncan Cin 100 355 56 112 .315 30 0 4 0 7:30 p.m. — Yankees at Orioles, Pittsburgh Trammell Det 123 478 64 151 .316 HOUSTON ASTROS—Activated Glenn Toul* 36 610 6 Totals 000 000 X— 0 Dawson Chi 115 416 54 130 .313 000 302 010—6 Atlanta Boggs Ben 124 500 72 154 .308 Davis, first baseman, from the 21-day disabled Kanaa* CHy Channels 11, 26, WPOP Game called with two outs in top of 7lh, rain. Murray LA 123 439 73 137 .312 000 000 000—0 JoReed Bsn 122 471 57 145 .M8 list OAktsnd — 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Indians, E_Pro6ley. DP—Atlanta 1. LOB—Pittsburgh TGwynn SD 125 509 69 158 .312 DP—Kansas City 1. LOB—Kansas City 5, Harper Min 110 391 52 1 20 . 3 ^ 129 .310 NEW YORK METS-Announcod that Kevin 3 Atlanta 2. 2B—Bonds. SF—Bonilla, King 2. BotkIs Pit 120 416 88 Elster, shortstop, will miss the remainder of the Oakland 4. 2B-Brott 2. HR-BJackson (21) NESN, WTIC GrtyJrSea 129 500 76 153 .3 K 144 .308 IP H R ER BB SO Grace Chi 125 467 56 S M U o n . Tartabull (13), Eisonreich (4). SF— BJackson Burks Bsn 119 456 73 139 .M5 77 131 .304 7:30 p.m. — Giants at Mets, Pittsburgh Mitchell SF 115 431 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms IP H R ER BB SO CJainesCle 115 427 51 130 .M4 150 .304 Channel 9, WEAN (660-AM) Drabek W.17-5 6 2 0 0 0 5 Wallach Mon 128 494 53 with Lsn Dykstra, outfielder, on a three-year Kanaa* CHy DParkerMil 126 490 60 149 .304 Homs Runs 0 0 1 5 Atlanta Homs Runs contract with an option year. Appier W,11-4 9 8 p.m. — Bills vs. Bears, ESPN Avery L.3-8 5 5 5 5 3 6 Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 30; Mitchell, San Francis­ 9 Fielder Detroit, 42: Xanseco, Oakland, 35; ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Traded Willie Oakland Castillo 1 2 1 1 0 0 co 30; Sandberg. Chicago. 30; Strawberry, 5 5 1 4 11 p.m. — Jets at Buccaneers McGee, outfielder, to the Oakland Athletics for Sandrsn L.13-9 Luecken 2-3 4 4 4 1 1 McGwire. Oakland, 33; McGriH, Toronto. M ; N ^ Ybrk, 28; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 26; Deer Milwaukee. 26; Gruber, Toronto, 23, Felix Jose, outfielder, and two players to be Burns 1 1 0 1 (uj)ed delay), Channel 11 Avery pitched to 2 betters in the 6lh. Bonds, Pittsburgh, 25; OianL Atlanta, 24; Sabo, RHenderson, Oakland, 22; BJackson, K a n ^s named later. Klink 0 0 0 0 11:30 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open HBP—Slaught by Avery, LoSmith by Drabek. Cincinnati, 23. Umpires—Home, Hickox; First Johnson, City, 21; Parrish, California, 21. higlilighls, Channel 3 WP—Luecken. PB—Whitt Second, Young; Third, Cousins. DESCRIPTION: An exterxled version of the Terrific CLASS: FAIRY TALE THEATER CLASS; CERAMICS Two program for those preschoolers who would LEISURE DESCRIPTION: Come and explore the wonder ol DESCRIPTION: Create beautiful ceramic pieoee using benefit more from a lorrger program. Simple games, Indoor Aquatics INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE theater through Mother Goose arxl other well krxnvn paints and ^azee for your home V as gite. Begirvrers and arts and crafts, music, songs, and srtack time are all SWIMMING POOLS fairy tales while developing seif confidence and crea­ advanced students welcome. Students rrxist puchase here which adds up to loads of funi EAST SIDE RECREATIONS CENTER (ESR) 22 SCHOOL STREET PROGRAMS tive expression. own tools and greenware. WHO: Preachoolera ages 2 yaars/6 months to 3 WHO: Youth In grades K to 1 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL (MHS) BROOKFIELD STREET ENTRANCE AVE THOUSANDS OF years/3 months DAY; Mondays Wadnesdtyt Thursdays DAY: Tuesdays RME: 5:30 to 6:15pm TIME: 6:30to9pm 12:30to3pm 6:30lo9ptn POOL REGULATIONS AND POLICIES: Use of pools is restricted to Manchester residents. DAY: Wednesdays TIME: 0:15 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. DATES: Session I: SepL 11 to OcL 16 WEEKS: 6 Recreation Cards are required of all swimmers and are available at both pools. Children 1990 Due to popular demand another class has been DATES:Sapl.18-Dtc.10 S«pL12-Dac.S Sept.13-Dac.$ Session II; Nov. 30 to Dec. 18 WEEKS: 12 INSTRUCTOR: Elsie Meyer under 52" tall must be accompanied by an adult unless they can swim proficiently both on 1. REGISTRATION BEGINS: added - Tuesdays, September 11-December 4 INSTRUCTOR: Shyriaa Burr FEE: $75 Fee includes all paints, glazes and firing of their back and front. Friday, August 31 9 a.m. 0:15am to 10>*5am DATES: September 12 to November 28 FEE: $12 LOCATION: Canter Springs Park Lodga greenw are. 2. On* may reglatar FEE: $68 LOCATION: Nike Site CLASS: INTRODUCTION TO THEATER LOCATION: BenUey School LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM DESCRIPTION; Creative expression arxl develop­ a. In person at the Parks and Recreation CLASS: FUN-TYKES CLASS: GOLF BASICS Four sets of lessons will be held during the Fall and Winter months. Registration for the first ment of self oonfidenoe arxl fun are the goals of this office. DESCRIPTION: We have planned so many activities DESCRIPTION: For ttie new as well as the experi- session will be held at the Parks and Recreation Department Office, 39 Lodge Drive (Center program which Introduces the basics to theater to b. By mail. Just complete and sign the form to stimulate your active and independent preschooler I erxtod player who needs to work on the fundamental Springs Park), 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, September 24-28, 1990. young students who have no previous experierice Seasonal aafts, games and songs, playtime and of the swing. Coordinated through the New England All other registrations will be held at the East Side Recreation Center, 22 School Street from provided and with the appropriate fee mail WHO: Youth In grades 2 to 5 socialization skills are erxxruraged in a positive and School of Golf, PGA golf professionals will guide you it to the: DAY: Mondays TIME: 6 to 7pm 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday to Friday on the dates listed below. Cost is $4.00 per 10 lesson warm environment through the lull swing, short game, practice drills, MANCHESTER PARKS AND DATES: September 17 to December 3 WEEKS ;10 session. WHO: Preschoolers ages 3 ysars/3 months to strategy and rules of the game. Teaching aids such as RECREATION DEPARTMENT 4 INSTRUCTOR; Shyrtaa Burr REGISTRATION LESSONS years of age the Sybervision and Sports Enhancement Learning 41 CENTER STREET FEE:$15 LOCATION; Center Springs Park Lodga Session I September 24 to September 28 October 1 to November 1 MANCHESTER, CT 06040 S e s s io n I S e ssio n U Systems will be utilitized. Proper technique will be We feature the latest innovation in pool design & construction. CLASS: CHILDREN'S THEATER WORKSHOP developed through the use of video taping replay and Session II November 5 to November 9 November 12 to December 18 ATTN: LEISURE PROGRAMS DAY: Tuesday/Thursday Wedneaday/Friday DESCRIPTION: For youth who have had Introduc­ analysis. Equipment will be provided for those who Session III December 17 to December 21 January 7 to February 7 Your cancelled check is your receipt arxl TIME: 9:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m. 9:30 a.m .-l 1:30 a.m. ■ corrosion free fiberglass pool • reinforced concrete deck tion to Theater or other experienee. In-depth study ol need i t Session IV February 11 to February 15 February 18 to March 21 you will only be notified if dass is filled or or 12 noon-2 pjn. available cancelled. The mail-in form is for LEISURE DATES: SepL 11 to D ^ 6 SepL 12 to Dec. 5 theater t^lminating in a public production is sure to WHO: 16 years ol age and older ■ thicker steel FEE: $131 for two days $66 for one day make this a fun and memorable workshop experi­ DAY: Sundays • automatic cool cleaners O -n I PROGRAMS ONLY artd Recreation ence. ■ insulated walls for warmer water Membership Cards may not be purchased LOCATION: Nike Site TIME: 5:30 to 7pm 530 to 7:30pm on last class WHO; Youth In grades 2 to 5 DATES: Session I: SepL 16 to OcL 7 CLASSES through the mail. Please Include your rec­ CLASS: FANTASTIC FOURS ■ more pool bracing • maintenance free design DAY: Mondays TIME: 7 to 8:30pm Session II: OcL 14 to 28 reation card number. DESCRIPTION: Besides sodalizalion skills, some BEGINNER C: For those with little or no water experience. Skills taught will include flutter DATES: September 17 to November 26, Novem­ INSTRUCTOR: Chet Dunlop, PGA professional • two locations to better serve vou i E readiness skill will be stressed to help your four year kick, floatation, breath holding. Monday and Friday, 6:30-7:00pm (ESR). • deck support 3. Registrations are accepted on a first-oome, first ber 28,29, M . Performancs Saturday Dec. 1 F EE: $45 olds prepare for the exciting and challertglitg school ^ m serve basis arKi the appropriate fee must accom­ INSTRUCTOR; Shyriaa Burr LOCATION: Mahoney Recreation Center pany all registrations. Recreation Membership year ahe2id. Arts and crafts, srtack, music, and crea­ FEE: $27 LOCATION: Center Springs Park Lodga BEGINNER B: Skills include survival float, basic lifesaving skills, 20 foot^endurance swim, Immediate Installation .Available Cards must be shown or card numbers given at tive play are still an integral part of the program. CLASS: STRETCH AND TONE/FITNESS ROOM personal safety skills. Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-7:00pm (ESR). O ^ time of registration and memberships must be WHO: Preschoolers age 4 and older who w ill be WORKOUTS valid through the duration of the program. attending Kindergarten In the Fall of *91 DESCRIPTION: Complement your work out in our BEGINNER A: Skills include 50 foot endurance swim with rotary breathing, one minute We are one of the area’s largest residential pool DAY: Monday, Wednesday and Friday Fitness Room with light work outs to help you stretch survival float, treading water for 30 seconds, sculling. Wednesdays, 6:30-7:00pm and dealers with thousands of satisfied pool owners. 4. Registrations received after a class has begun will TIME: 12 noon to 2 p.m. and tone your body. not be aedited for missed classes. Saturday 10:00-10:30am (ESR) DATES: September 10 to December 7 DAY; Mondays and Wednesdays Our list goes on and on so why not call us today for FS h 5. Programs are not held on legal holidays, school FEE: $199 which may be made In monthly pay- TIME: 6:15 to 7pm Family Fun FMneas - All WelcoiM vacations or school closings. m e n ta o f $50 7pm to 7;45pm SUetch and Tone - 1 4 and Oldor ADVANCED BEGINNER: Skills include front dive, 75 foot endurance swim, three minute a complete list and free estimate. survival float, mouth to mouth resuscitation. Tuesday and Thursday 7 to 7:30pm (ESR). 5. In case of irrdement weather, please call the LOCATION: Nike Site Adults 745pm to 8;30pm Low Impact Aerobict - Adults SS department at 647-3084/3083. CLASS: AQUABABIES CLASS: AEROBICS DATES: October 10 to December 19 z -D DESCRIPTION: Water play is fun at any agel Help DESCRIPTION: A varied workout adaptable to your WEEKS: 10 INSTRUCTOR: Michelle Morianos INTERMEDIATE: Skills include seven minute survival float, standing front dive from one FEE: $30 Adults (16 and above) **A***********WA****A******* your infant or toddler become acquainted with and individual needs. Class consists of warm-up, fat­ meter board, underwater swim 30 feet, endurance swim, back crawl, breast stroke, front O JD $15 Youth (12 to 15) SPECIAL EVENING HCXfRS develop confidence in the water. Most importantly it is burning aerobic exercise, cool down ~ ail to choreo­ crawl. Monday and Wednesday, 7:30 to 8:00pm. $10 Youth (8 to ll) O O I for Lsisur* Program Registrations a time for you and your little one to interact and have graphed routines! A must to any fitness program. FiexI Pass Good For All ClassesI O m I Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday tun. DAY: Tuesdays and Thursdays TIME: 7 to 8pm SWIMMERS: Skills include personal safety and non-swimming rescue. Tuesday and LOCATION: Community Y Mini Gym Rt. 44 317 W. Service Rd. 5 to 7pm DAY: Mondays DATES: September 11 to December 20 Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30pm. POOLS O SPAS 0 m i September 4 to October 3 TIME: 5:30 to 6pm (18-36 months) WEEKS: 16 INSTRUCTOR: Mary Lou Paters COVENTRY H.YRTFORD FEE; $40 LOCATION: BenUey School Parks and Recreation Department 6 to 6:30pm (6-18 months) 742-7308 m g Center Springs Park 6:30 to 7pm (18-36 months) CLASS: LETS GET PHYSICAL AND FIT 247-5413 CO ★*AA**W******W*W************ DATES: Session I: SepL 10 to OcL 22 DESCRIPTION: Join others who care about improv­ Morning Exercise SPECIAL SWIM PROGRAMS W«kdav, 9-5 Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. 11-5:30 Session II: OcL 29 to Dec. 10 ing their overall muscle tone arxl cardiovascular Lifeguard Training (New Method) - October 4 to December 13, Thursday evenings, 7 to 10 Sat. 9-5 / Sun. 9-2 Sat. 11-5 / Sun. 9-2 INSTRUCTOR: Kim CIchon FEE: $13 condition. Low impact fitness routines designed to Classes At The 0 1 LOCATION: I.O.H. Pool p.m. at the MHS Pool. You must be at least 15 years of age and pass a swimming skills test Infant/Preschool keep you in shape without the “no pain no gain" as a prerequisite. You must also have a current American Red Cross standard first aid m >> attitude. Community Y NIKE TYKES- THE BIG E certificate and a current American Red Cross adult CPR certificate or acquire them before DAY: Tuesdays and Thursdays Come with us to the BIG E EAS TER N STA TES In conjunction with the YWCA Nutmeg Branch. Resi­ RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS FOR PRESCHOOLERS TIME: 6:30 to 7:30pm graduating from the Lifeguard Training course. The cost will be $40 per person, which will Im m e diate Registration is already in progress for our Fall 1990 EXPOSITION on Tuesday, September 18. This dent Recreation Card holders are eligible to partici­ > CO DATES: October 2 to December 20 pate and childcare is available for $1.50 a dass. include books. One can registerat the Parks and Recreation Office, 39 Lodge Drive, Monday session of Nike Tykes. excursion is designed especially lor pres­ to Friday, 8:30am to 4:30pm. Registration deadline will be October 1. Please no registrations choolers and their parents or guardians. The WEEKS: 11 INSTRUCTOR: Laura Dunfleld Register at either location. FEE: $37 at the pool. M e d ica l ^ I Nike Tykes is located at 255 Garden Grove Road in lee Is $10 lor adults and $6 tor children ages 6 LOCATION: Community Y Mini Gym CLASS; MORNING STRETCH J3 H our newly renovated facility. Our qualified and caring and under. See Trips tor more Inlormatlon. off the fitness room staff are Terry Mounce. Program Director, Kelly DESCRIPTION: You will feel great as you stretch. Preschool Lessons - Under 52" tall will be taught at the I.O.H. Pool at MHS on Tuesdays and Care Center > tone and strengthen your musdes. Start your day witti Loso, Sue Nolin, Sue Maurer and Linda Donn CLASS; WATERCISE Thursdays, at 6pm and 6:30pm. Registration periods will be the same as the Learn to Swim A DOCTOR AND NURSE ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES FOR TREATMENT OF NON " 0 DESCRIPTION; Toning, flexibility arxl overall en­ an upbeat, moderate workout program. Children must be three years old. Youth/Teen DAY: Monday, Wednesday and Friday ' UFE THREATENING MEDICAL CONDITIONS or INJURIES If you require additional program information, please hancement of your own physical wall being. A great CLASS: INSTRUCTK3NAL SPORTS CLINIC - TIME: 9:15 to 10am call the Department at 647-3089 addition to any fitness program -- the benefit of water RECREATIONAL SWIMS I X-RAY A tO LAB ON PREMISES BASKETBALL sponsored by exercise! DATES: Session I: Sept. 17 Session II: Nov 5 CLASS; PARENT/TOT PLAYTIME NASSIFF’S SPORTS STORE WEEKS: 6 INSTRUCTOR: Celeste Carlton DAY: Mondays TIME: 7 to 8pm OPEN SWIMS TREATING WORKERS COMP. INJURIES DESCRIPTION: Music, songs and challenging active DESCRIPTION: Instructional Sports Clinics (ISC) are DATES: September 10 to December 10 FEE: 3 days $39 2 days $27 ' PHYSICALS FOR EMPLOYERS, D.O.T., F.A.A and P.S.L play make this a special time together with your child. back! ISC are designed to acquaint the young athlete to WEEKS: 12 INSTRUCTOR: Kim Ochon MHS ESR * * * ★ FITNESS ROOM ORIENTATIONS A*** Activities encourage interaction, trust, cooperation and »ie basic s klis and rules of basketbal in a non-oompetilive FEE: $17 LOCATION; I.O.H. Pool Mon. to Fri. 6:15-7:30 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri. 3:30 to 6pm development of large motor skills. environment arxl to allow for a positive first time expori- Come October 2 or 3 to our Fitness Room located at I ADULT IMMUNIZATIONS CLASS: JAZZEBCISE the Community Y Building between 7 and 8:30pm to V/HO: Infants ages 12 to 24 months with a parent or erw ». S taffed by q ua lifie d and experienced individuals DESCRIPTION: The orginal dance exercise program Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:30 to 9:30pm Tubs., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 to 9:30pm guardian and guest appearances. A t-shirt Is provided. meet the stall arxt fitness instructors. Become ac .SPECIAUZING IN INOUSTRIAI. MEDICINE • PRE-EMPLOYMENT PHYSICALS • Each dass features energeOc darxa routirxjs with chore­ DAY: Wednesdays or Fridays W HO : B o ys a n d G irl s a ges 6 to 7 quainted with the equipment and its proper use If you URINE DRUG SCREENING, USING THE LAB OF YOUR CHOICE ography thafs always exciting REGISTER AT THE Sat. 12 to 2pm TIME: 10:15 a.m. to 11 a.m. DAY: Thursdays wish to be tested and have a program developed lor CLASS. FREE, call the department at 647-3089 to register DATES: Wednesdays September 12 to November 28 TIME: 6pmto7pmGirls SCHOOL CAMP AND COLLEGE PHYSICALS, PRE MARITAL BLOOD WORK DAY; Tuesdays and Thursdays Only a limited number can be taken at this time. WIN Fridays September 14 to December 7 7pm to 8pm Boys TIME; 6 a 0 to 7 3 0 p m A FREE SESSION OF EXERCISE CLASSES! Draw­ WEEKS: 12 FEE: $29 I f registration numlters are not meL classes will be PARTICIPATING IN CIGNA E£SL, BC/BS, CONNECTICARE, MEDICARE AND C.H.N DATES; September 4 to August 8 LOCATION: Center Springs Park Lodge combined to 6pm. ings will be held both nights. Sponsored by Leisure DATES:October4toNovember8 WEEKS:6 INSTRUCTOR: Qndy Hudlet Program s CLASS: WEE TWO INSTRUCTOR; Michelle Morianos & staff FEE; $25 FEE: with a RecreaOon Membership Card without MANCHESTER EAST HARTFORD BISHOP’S CORNER DESCRIPTION: You and your toddler will have fun LOCATION: Buckley School Gym $26 8 classes $28 learning new songs, arts and crafts, and share story CLASS: FAMILY FUN FITNESS $18.75 5 classes $20 FITNESS CENTER 263 MIDDLE TURNPIKE WEST 940 SILVER LANE 2531 ALBANY AVENUE time together while meeting new friends. A perfect $5 walk In $5 DESCRIPTION: It's the yecir of National Youth Fun The Fitness Center, located at the Community “Y" "Leisure Program Regisfration Form" way to introduce your toddler to our Nike Tykes LOCATION: Mahoney Recreation Center (SepL, May and Fitness and to help celebrate we are offering 78 North Main Street, will open Monday, October Make checks payable to 'TOWN OF MANCHESTER' and mail to program and staff. to Aug.) Vetplanck School (OcL to April) Family Fun Fitness. Families are encouraged to come 1. Persons who are 14 years of age a rxl o lder who 'MANCHESTER PARKS AND RECREATION DEPT. 41 CENTER STREET WHO: Preschoolers ages 2 to 2yeara/3 months CLASS: WATER WALKING with parent or guardian and exercise together to promote fitness at all ages! possess a current Recreation Membership Card RECREATION CARDS MAY NOT BE PURCHASED THROUGH THE MAIL 646-8595 569-8800 232-4891 DESCRIPTION; Did you krraw that 30 minutes ol are eligible to use the fitness room DAY: Mondays Use of the Fitness Room is also available. water walking is equ^ to two hours of exercise? TIME: 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. DAY: Mondays and Wednesdays Hours of operation are Morxtay to Friday, 4:30pm PARTICIPANTS NAME______DATE______TIME: 6:15 to 7pm That's right! Come and join in the new water exerdse DATES: September 10 to November 26 to 9:30pm and Saturdays, 10am to 3pm. Equip- sensation that is sweeping the country. Improve your DATES: October 10 to December 19 WEEKS: 10 rrxrnt irxJudes 10 station multi-gym, 2 lifecycles, REG CARD NO.______EXPIRES^ WETHERSFIELD OFFICE HARTFORD W. HARTFORD-ELMWOOD FEE: 539 LOCATION: Nike Sits cardiovascular erxlurance while toning and shaping 2 INSTRUCTOR: Michelle Morianos stationary bikes, 2 rowing machines, dumbell set CLASS: TERRIFIC TWO’S LOCATION: Community Y Mini Gym your body but most of all come and have fun! ADDRESS____ 1100 SILAS DEANE HIGHWAY 423 FRANKLIN AVENUE 926 QUAKER LANE SOUTH to 30 lbs. All hours are supervised. STREET" CITY------STATE "7IF DESCRIPTION: Your active two year old will enjoy FEE: $30 Adults (16 and above) WHO: 16 and older learning songs, games, and aeative crafts while $15 Youth (12 to 15) DAY: Tuesdays and Thursdays HOME PHONE_ BUSINESS PHONE developing and enhancing their communication and $10 Youth (8 to ll) TIME: 4:15 to 5pm or 5pm to 5;45pm soaalization skills DATES: September 11 to December 6 AAAAAA INSTRUCTORS NEEDED ****** ACTMTY: 529-1100 296-8330 236-5908 WHO: Preschoolers agss 2 ysars/3 months to 2 WEEKS: 12 INSTRUCTOR: Wendy WIerzbIckI CLASS: GYMNASTICS Qualified and caring instructors needed to teach a years/11 months FEE: $35 LOCATION: I.O.H. Pool DAY TIME FEE DESCRIPTION: For the beginner and novice stu­ variety of Leisure Programs to indude: SESSION NO.. d a y : M o n d a ys F rid a y s QUALITY MEDICAL CARE, AT YOUR CONVENIENCE dent. Floor and balance skills will be emphasized. DAY: Mondays and Wednesdays TIME: 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Aerobics and Fitness, Gymnastics, Preschool Pro­ SESSION NO.______DAY______^TIME______FEE WHO: Ages 4 to 5 Ages 6 to 7 Aaest8to10 T IM E : 4 to 4:45pm or 4:45pm to 530pm 1 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. grams, Children's Arts and Crafts and Sports and I understand that the Town ot Manchester has no accident insurance and that costs Incurred due to ifijury M0K -SAT.8A.M.^p.M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DAY; Mondays DATES; September 10 to December 10 Games. DATES: SepL 10 to Nov. 26 SepL 14 to Dec. 7 while participating In this/these activlty/activlties are my responsibility. SUN. 11A.M.-7P.M. TIME: 6-6:45pm 6:45-7:30pm 7:30-8pm W E E K S : 12 FEE: $51 LOCATION: Nika Site For more information, please contact Cathy Hopper- DATES: October 1 to December 3 WEEKS: 8 INSTRUCTOR; Lois Ann Dlana-Slsson FEE:$3S Signature______CLASS: BIG TWO. UTTLE THREE LOCATION: I.O.H. Pool stad. Recreation Supervisor at 647-3084 FEE:$19 LOCATION: Buckley School Gym **************^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 9 9 0 Recreation Centers a n required and children under 16 must be accompanied by Organized Sports r an Adult after 8pm. Participants must be 18 and older to attend Adult Open Gym! ^ For specific information, please contact Carl Silver, Superintendent of Recreation at 647-3084. ih^^oS a,1 l K ADVOCATE v r .1 rru » . B A SK E T BA LL “Diet Center works ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MAHONEY RECREATION CENTER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ \ w S K E T B A L L L E A G U E S - Registration October 8 through October 19,1990,6-8pm .\DVOC.\Tl T 110 Cedar street 647-3166 at the f^honey Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street, Community " r , 78 North Main Street and the East Side Recreatton Center, 22 School Street. for working moms Hours of Operation ★ H K .S T ★ a r t f o r d LEA G U ES (AG ES 8-9) COMMUNITY "Y’ AND M AHONEY ONLY Monday to Friday 3 to 5pm and 6 to 10pm M ID G ET LE A G U E S (AG ES 10-12) COMMUNITY "Y' AND M AH ON EY O N LY like me.” Saturdays 10am to 5pm Jl^JIOR LEA G U ES (AG ES 13-15) EA ST SID E R E C CEN TER ONLY Sundays 1 to 5pm Susan Saint James, actress, tuotl.ier INTERMEDIATE LEAG UE (AG ES 16-17) EAST SID E R EC CEN TER ONLY M AR [TORI) p o o and Diet Center success stuii' O pen Gym ^ n io r and Intermediate League games will be played at Bennet Jr. High School Gym. on I hursdays and Fridays from 6-10pm. Your age is determined as of December 31,1990. Teams When you're jufigling four kid,s and a Youth ^ y one ganrie a week from December to March. A $5.00 registration foe and a $4.00 Flecreation hectic .schedule, you need a diet that's Monday to Friday 3 to 5pm Card is required at time of registration. lle.xihle and smart. .Something that Saturdays 12:30 to 2:30pm works last. That s Diet Center. 1 9 9 0 - filing Junior High School Gym, 229 East Middle Turnpike, Sunday 1 to 2:30pm Monday to Thursday, 6-10pm. League play runs from October to March. Lose fat, not muscle. Research shows 92% of the weight lost on the Diet Center Adult “ Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar Street, Thurs- aay 6.15-9:30pm. League play runs from Decentrerto March. program is e.xce.ss fat, not water or lean Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8 to 9:30pm hod\’ ma.ss. Saturday 2:30 to 4:30pm Eat real food. Ni> expensive prepackaged Sunday 2:30 to 4:30pm VOLLEYBALL meals required - ‘ll'ng junior High School Gym, 229 East Middle Get fast results. Energize your body Pool and Game Room Turnpike, Mondays, 6-10pm League play October to March. while pounds and inches melt awa\. Monday to Friday 3 to 5pm and 6 to 9pm ' " ' " 9 High School Gym, 229 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ COMMUNITY “Y” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ East Middle Turnpike, Tuesday to thursday, 6.-00-10:00pm. League play C^ober to March. m 78 North Main Street 647-3164 (After 6pm)

H o urs of Operation SOCCER Z CO Monday to Friday 6 to 10pm -< Saturday 10am to 5pm m H Open Gym Youth C e n te r The weight-loss professionals: S m Saturday 12 noon to 1pm Pee-Wee/Midget 1pm to 2:30pm Junior/Intermediate z “O 113 Main Street O J3 Adult Manchester * V Monday to Friday 8;30pm to 9:30pm 4'. 5 ^ ; Saturday 2:30 to 4:30pm 647-0469 0 m i dunng June and July with teams playing twice weekly. ^ ^ ^

Pool and Game Room Vk. l(lhl loss j,ul S|>ci j „l l„>s v ,r, » nil r JI h null, idlijl Monday to Friday 6 to 9pm ' I‘1H‘) Dirt < cnirr Im 05 S2 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EAST SIDE RECREATION CENTER ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 22 School Street 647-3163 (After 6pm) 0 1 Mom... m 't> H ours of Operation Manchester Racquet Club, Inc. Monday to Friday 6 to 10pm indoor Tennis For All The Family / Saturdays 10am to 5pm while the kids are in 404 West Center St., Manchester, CT 06040 > 05

Open Gym school come try; 646-8860 ^ 1 3 0 H Youth ’’JUNIOR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS > Monday to Friday 6 to 8pm Teaching Pros: Tom Rodden, Cherie Dow Baker, Phil Hyde & Eric Uthgenannt SPECIAL Saturdays 12 noon to 1pm Pee-Wee/Midget California Concepts OFFER " 0 1 to 2:30pm Junior/Intermediate JUNIOR CLINICS Adult 1 71 Spencer Street 6 MONTH Monday to Friday 8 to 9:30pm JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED - *35“ Monday to Thursday 8 to 9:30pm (Cone Gym) Manchester, CT MEMBERSHIP Saturday 2:30 to 4:30pm 647-0410 SESSIO N A: 7 Weeks September 17 - November 3 Pool and Game Room SESSION B: 8 Weeks November 5 - January 12 Monday to Friday 6 to 9pm ★ Tones, Firms & ★ Improves SESSION C: 8 Weeks January 14 - March 16 SESSION D: 7 Weeks March 18 - May 4 Lighted School Program smooths all areas Circulation h n n ri''T h a S c h o o l Program is designed to bring recreational programs to your neiahbor- of your body. LEVELS: Manchester residents who possess a c u S S a t io n Membership Card The Lighted School Program is closed on^schoofholidayranS dS^^^^ TINY TOTS 1 - Mondays 3:45-4:30-A/o/Wembersh/pfleQu/red ★ Aerobic ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ** NATHAN HALE SCHOOL — 160 SPRUCE STHFFT TINY TOTS 2 - Wednesdays 4:00-4:45 ~ No Membership Required ★ Reduces stress Bicycles BEGINNER ~ Mondays 4:30-5:30 or Saturday 11:00-12:00 bas\\?barv"iyba1r trfcbTand'gPo'ijp gfriS'f INTERMEDIATE ~ Mondays 5:30-6:30, Wednesdays 4:00-5:00, 6 to 7pm Elementary Children and relaxes. 7 to 8pm Junior and Senior high youth Wednesdays 5:00-6:00 or Saturdays 2:00-3:00 8 to 9:30pm Adults ★ Computerized ADVANCED ~ Saturdays, Boys 12:00-1:00 & Girls 1:00-2 00 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ *★ BUCKLEY SCHOOL - 250 VERNON STREET ★ Beneficial for EXCEL TOURNAMENT PLAYERS ~ Fridays 4:30-6.-00 Mondays and Thursdays, October 1 to March 21 Treadmill Mondays 8 to 9pm Adult Drop-in Volleyball DRILLMASTER - Mondays 3:00-4:30 Thursdays 8 to 9pm Adult Drop-in Basketball ALL ages. Junior Practice Time & Junior Piayers Pass Aiso Avaiiabie ★ ★ **★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ VERPLANCK SCHOOL - 126 OLCOTT STREET These Figures Weigh Wednesdays, October 3 to March 20 ********** REASONABLE RATES The Same... ★ Weight Control COMING SC 6:30 to 9:30pm Adult Open Basketball ★ Helps with move­ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HIGHLAND PARK SCHOOL - 397 PORTER STREET ★ ★ ★ *★ *** The Ideal One Can Be Program PRIVATE LESSONS FOR JUNIORS & ADULTS AS WELL AS SOON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, October 1 to March 22 Open ment and flexibil­ Yours By Using ADULT CLINICS AVAILABLE with TOM, CHERIE, PHIL or ERIC. Supervised gym activities Mon. - Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. WINDSOR! 6 to 8pm Youth Open Gym ity (arthritis). Toning Tables CALL CLUB FOR APPOINTMENT, RATES & INFORMATION 1 8 to 9pm Adult Open Gym ★ No Contracts SaL - Sun. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 646-8860 9 9 0 r Special Events *★★*★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★ f a l l f e s t iv a l ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FOUR SEASONS ART CONTEST ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ATTENVONALL ARTISTS 10 AM TO 5 PM BOLTON CENTER SPRINGS PARK THE MANCHESTER PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Crafts Fair IN CONJUNCTION WITH LIVEI PEANUTBUTTER JAM THE WAKEEN MERRILL GALLERIES RIDING Phil Rosenthal & Ann Shapiro Invite all artists to participate In the Food Children’s Activities PAINT THE PARK Four Seasons Art Contest Display and Awards FOUR SEASONS ART CONTEST ACADEMY, INC. FAMILY FUN ALL ARTISTS ARE ASKED TO PAINT A PICTURE OF Rain Date: Sunday, September 23 CENTER SPRINGS PARK - ANY SIZE, ANY MEDIUM, ANY SEASON Free Shuttle Bus to and from Town Hall Parking Lot provided by Post Road Stages ISNOWUNDER For specific program information and times call the ______NEWMANAGEMENT Parks and Recreation Department at 647-3084 U.S. SERIES EE SAVINGS BONDS WILL BE AWARDED Crafts exhibitor's needed! If you are interested in displaying and selling yourcrafts, this is the FIRST PLACE - $250 Managed by Brent Cyr perfect opportunity. SECOND PLACE- $100 2 ' Community groups are also invited to assist in food concession sales. THIRD PLACE - $50 ______For futher information, contact Scott Garman or Cathy Hopperstad at 647-3084. ■iV Riding, Offering 1 Hour and 2 Hour Trails. -wr 2 Hour Trail Ride Through Gay City State Park ^ m ^ * . ^ ^ ^ * * . ^ * * ^ ANNUAL COMMUNITY HALLOWEEN PARTY ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ *★ ★ ★ FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL , THE MANCHESTER PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT AT 647-3084 ^ Pony Rides and Pony Parties WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 O ^ OR Z CD Candy, Costume Contest, Prizes, Games WAKEEN MERRILL GALLERIES AT 646-8917 Boarding - < Haunted House Tours $.50 Mahoney Recreation Department CONTEST ENDS SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 ik Lessons 110 Cedar Street WINNER ANNOUNCED AT THE FALL FESTIVAL 647-3166 Petting Zoo On Premises SANTA CLAUS COMES TO CENTER SPRINGS PARK ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i ^ Hoy Sold sponsored by the Manchester Junior Women's Club SPONSORED BY THE MANCHESTER STATE BANK o 5 December 6th through the 9th HIGHLAND PARK MARKET BOLTON RIDING ACADEMY, INC. Center Springs Park Lodge MANCHESTER WALLPAPER AND PAINT CO. INC. 5 ? ! J. GARMAN CLOTHIER Visit with Santa Claus, Photos, Crafts, Refreshments Open 7 Days Route 85, Bolton, CT 0 m I Watch the Manchester Herald for specifics or call the 9:00-5:00 Parks and Recreation Department beginning In October A Week m ^ 649-9075 CO 0 1 Trips m >> Recreation Membership Cards are not required and non-residents are welcor^ wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx depart from the Mahoney Recreation Center. 110 Cedar Street and STRANG'S BAKERY trip motorcoach transportation uniess stated otherwise. Persons must be yeare of age or DEBBIE'S > CO older unless accompanied by an adult and may register in person at the Parks and 5 Funtastic! S Recreations Office or by mail. Itineraries are subject to change. M Bowling With AMF AccuScore [J ^ 1 255 Broad SL J3 H DAY TRIPS >[ Automatic Scoring! Manchester > HUDSON RIVER VALLEY AND BROTHERHOOD WINERY - Sunday, September 16 $46 {Bibind ShiTvin Wiltams) "D per person and includes a cruise on the Hudson River, buffet lunch, wine tasting and tou , full escort and beverage service. 7am departure. & BAKE SHOP 649-0244 THE BIG E - Tuesday. September 18. $10 per adult and $6 for youth ages 6 and under. This trip is especially designed for preschoolers and their parents, however all are weteoma Bus Under New Management departs 10am from CENTER SPRINGS PARK and returns at approximately 6pm. TICKET DEADLINE IS SEPTEMBER 7. CONNECTICUT FALL FOLIAGE - Sunday, October 14. $27 per person includes lunch at the Litchfield Inn, scenic ride through Litchfield Hills, tour and wine tasting at the Haight FRESH, SKINLESS, GOURMET Winery, visit White Flower Farm. 10am departure. OKTOBERFEST ON THE SPIRIT OF BOSTON - Saturday, October 20. $45 per pereon TURKEY BREAST includes transportation, a two hour Oktoberfest cruise on the Spirit of Boston with an authentic German feast and music, and free time at Quincy Market. 8:30am departure. CHRISTMAS SHOW at RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL - Thursday Decernber 27. ^ 9 ^ r person and includes ticket and transportation only. Four stops will ^ U Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Natural History, Rockerfeller Center, and Macy s. * lb. 2.99 Ice Cream Made Fresh Performance is at 2pm. 7;30am departure. 1990 - 91 Leagues Forming Now! With This Coupon (2 ib. maximum) FACTORY OUTLET SHOPPING Come In & Join a Bowling League! Offer Expires September 30th On Premises L.L BEAN FACTORY STORE - Saturday, November 10. $39 per person and includes full I y Pff ^ Juniors Til n ■ A• Seniors ^ Men • wWomen T - . - . . beverage and escort service. Meals on own. Only 25 seats available. 7am departure. Mornings • Afternoons Evenings 6 4 9 -4 2 4 5 KITTERY MAINE - Saturday. November 24. $29 per person and includes full beverage and Breakfast and Lunch 7 Days A Week escort service. Meals on own. Only 25 seats available. 7am departure. Birthday Parties & Bumper Bowling Over Stuffed Deli Sandwiches PLAN YOUR OWN DAY For Young Bowlers BOSTON - Saturday, October 20. $18per person and includes transportation only. All Occasion Party Platters Quincy Market will be the only stop in Boston. 7:30am departure. Saturday Juniors 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. NYC - Saturday, November 17. $18 per person and includes transportation only. Monday Seniors Mixed 12:30 p.m. Fresh Baked Breads Four stops will be made in Manhatten. 7:30am departure. Learn-to-bowl Classes in October DAIRY STORES for the New Bowler SPECIAL OVERNIGHT TOURS Custom Decorated Cakes For All Occasions PENN DUTCH COUNTRY - Saturday, October 6 to Monday, October 8. $181 per TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER oerson double occupancy and includes two nights accomodations at the pay s inn Character Cakes For Children of All Ages. 540 E. MIDDLE TPKE. :>n RT 0 Op«n Daily and Sun., Parliada Branch opan Mon Ihm Sal Hotel in Lancaster, two breakfasts and two dinners, full beverage and escort service, S Vernon Lanes 5 John C. and Bernice A. Rieg, Owners shopping at Lancaster Outlets, tour of Amish Country, visit to Longwood Gardens, k William J. Hoch, Executive Manager 1 S 408 TalcottvilleRd., Vernon and Hershey Chocolate World and shopping. 7am departure. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7-5 • Sunday 8-1 ATLANTIC CITY — Sunday, November 11 to Monday, November 12. $89 per person J CALL 875-25S3 J and includes one nights accomodations at the C laridg^asino and oj)® •W B*a%*»*a*«*a*a%\ a***a*a*#*B*#*a*»*B*a*a*aVa • • • • • dinner, one show, baggage and handling, and cash back bonuses. 8am departure. XxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK 9 9 0 FRIDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE ■ Kennedy calls for school conservation. Manrhratrr ■ Complaints of Coventry bus problems. ■ Bolton elementary school ready to open. WhaVs ■ Bolton ed board ok’s building plan. News u Local/Regional Section, Page 7. August 31, 1990

Dead hostage Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents is identified KINGSTON, N.Y. (AP) — The American hostage who died this week in Iraq was banker James L. Worthington Jr., his family disclosed. Crime expert Worthington, 53, a native of Marathon, Texas, died Monday of a heart attack, his daughter told the Daily Freeman of fighting area Kingston on Thursday. Women, chiidren WE KNOW WHERE YOU STAND. ieove Iraq drug battle AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — By DAVID BRISCOE Nineteen Italians, believed to be The Associated Press the first Westerners to go free under Iraq’s offer to release By RICK SANTOS detective why he isn’t doing more to Labor Day weekend travelers will women and children hostages, be taking the summer’s last fling on Manchester Herald solve the drug problem, he would tell them about his limited budget arrived safely in Jordan today. the most expensive fuel in years, The Finnish Foreign Ministry and travel experts say a few may MANCHESTER — Police Capt. and the police’s efforts to fight the drug war within that budget. said today that three Finnish just decide to stay home. Joseph Brooks talks about fighting women had left Iraq for TUrkey. The estimated 25.5 million who the war on drugs with fire in his “Now I say, ‘why aren’t you doing something about it?’”. And in Athens, a government do travel could find other obstacles. voice, but his tone changes to one of spokesman said five Greek A nationwide traffic reporting ser­ exasperation when asked if he ever However, Brooks’s task force cer­ tainly isn’t sitting around clipping women and children were ex­ S ^ vice issued a list of highways that uies to find out the ultimate penal­ coupons trying to save a few bucks pected to leave Iraq on a flight motorists might want to avoid, and ties served by arrested drug defers. from Baghdad. several states planned to use random “I won’t do that,” Brooks says. “It on bullet-proof vests and shotguns. In a nine-month period from the ^ m checkpoints to nab drunken drivers. Manchastar Herald File Photo just makes me angry.” The American Automobile As­ Brooks, who heads the end of September of last year Spy planes fly m - O ^ sociation expccLs a 2 percent decline CPT. JOSEPH BROOKS Manchester Police Department’s through June of this year, the five- over border in air, train, bus and car travel from detective division, oversees opera­ member unit raided 43 homes, made Z CD last year — partly due to rising tions of the Tri-Town Narcotics 133 arrests, seized $320,000 worth TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — gasoline prices following Saddam Fighting Drugs on the Job Task Force. The drug unit, formed of drugs, 10 weapons, five motor Jordanian military planes are Hussein’s invasion of Kuwait and five years ago, has members from vehicles, and $91,000 in cash. flying spy missions along the S H Percentage of Americans who work for companies that: Saudi border to supply Iraq with partly due to an economic downturn the towns of Manchester, Vernon, Brooks proudly states the task 0 ^ information on troop move­ that predates the Middle East crisis. Don't have a drug testing or and South Windsor. force, which he believes is the first 1 m ments, an Israeli military source AAA, based in Heathrow, Fla., employee assistance program 63J2% All too often, he says, a convicted such local coopxtrativc effort in Con­ said today. z -0 says Americans are expected to narcotics dealer is imprisoned for 30 necticut, is recognized as one of the travel 100 million miles by all Have a formal policy on drug use days or less. best and has been used as a model The source, who briefed O JO reporters on condition of modes of transportation during the It’s not that judges are too soft on for others. Have an employee dealers, he says. Rather, there isn’t “It was a very innovative idea that anonymity, said the Jordanian Plea.se see HOLIDAY, page 6. assistance program enough space in state prisons to lock was well-ahead of it’s time,” he reconnaissance flights are being flown by U.S.-made F-5 jets, o m them up. And that’s because most says, not forgetting to credit Capt. Have a drug testing program giving a view of troop move­ 19.6% Uixpayers don’t want prisons in their Russell Holyfield, who propx)sed m ments dozens of miles into towns. creating the unit. Have drug testing and Holyfield, then a lieutenant, and Saudia Arabia. 13.8% That attitude makes Brooks employee assistance programs others investigating drugs noticed a \ O angry, especially because the same Are considering a piattem of drug trafficking that ran Drug shortage people that don’t want prisons 2m ^ drug testing program I |io.r/o between Manchester, Vernon, and In Soviet Union where they live also don’t want drug South Windsor. Narcotics investiga­ Are considering implementing I I dealers where they live. MOSCOW (AP) — The employee assistance program ' tions that began in one town often > CD That kind of hypocrisy, he says, would lead to anotlier town, where Soviet Union is swiftly running runs rampant in American society. out of essential medicines, ^ > Source. Labor Dopadmcnl survey of companies NEA GRAPHICS When people used to ask the Please see DRUGS, page 6. angering consumers already JO H beset by shortages of gasoline, > tobacco and food. " 0 By SIDNEY S. FEINGOLD “As early as next February, The Associated Press the country may run out of drugs Cibes pushes for tax reform completely, because the phar­ The U.N. sccrcuuy-gcncral met maceutical industry is crumbling today with Iraq’s foreign minister to even more rapidly than the rest It takes special pac boots to be Red Wing Pac Boots. U"y to negotiate a solution to the Per­ By ALEX GIRELLI sonal income tax coupled with a of the economy,” Health Minis­ Waterproof leathers. High tech soles for best grip on sian Gulf crisis, but there was no Manchester Herald reduction to 5 percent in the sales ter Igor Denisov warned letup in world economic and tax and a constitutionai cap on the Thursday. military pressure on Iraq to pull out wet icy surfaces. Removable liners for comfort in 860 MANCHESTER — William J. sales tax at that rate a» a means of of Kuwait. preventing the Legislature from rais­ German leaders Gibes Jr. is convinced that many ' > different conditions. Plus Red Wing fit and comfort. Six more warships from the Connecticut voters arc now recep­ ing that tax. United States, Britain and the tive to tax reform, including a per­ He opposed constitutional caps on sign final accord Netherlands entered Egypt’s Suez sonal income tax coupled with other taxes because such barriers EAST BERLIN (AP) — Ger­ 1 Canal cn route toward tlic Persian reduction and elimination of othijr would prevent lawmakers from man leaders met in a palace of Introductory offer Gulf. Dozens of ships have as­ taxes.. But, he said he sees no in­ providing adequate budgets when German princes today and sembled in the region since Iraq in­ dication that voters arc prepared to the need arises. signed a treaty meant to recon­ New Red Wing Pac Boots vaded Kuwait Aug. 2. accept drastic reductions in govern­ The Cibes tax plan calls for cile the stark differences be­ Nineteen Italians, meanwhile, ar­ ment services. eliminating some service taxes im­ tween their two nations just 33 rived safely in Jordan today from Cibes, who is opposing Bruce posed last year, such as reduction of days before they become one. Iraq. They are believed to be the Morrison in the statewide the corporate tax from 13.8 percent The document was signed by first Westerners to go free under Democratic gubernatorial primary to 10 percent, elimination of the in­ West German Interior Minister S1700 o ff Iraq’s offer to relca.se women and Wolfgang Schaeuble and East Sept. 11., described his position on come tax on capital gains, children hostages. tax reform and other issues in an in­ dividends, and interest, and elimina­ Germany’s top unity negotiator, As the multinational flotilla grew. terview with the Manchester Herald tion of the property tax on produc­ Guenther Krause. President Bush on Thur.stiay urged editorial board Thursday and in a tion machinery. wealthy allies to help foot the $1 bil- scries of position papers. A proposal for that goal has al­ Study determines 400 West Middle Turnpike lion-a-month cost of deploying U.S. Cibes won the voles of 12 of ready been passed under which new no cancer link forces in Saudi Arabia and the gulf Manchester’s 26 delegates to the machinery bought after Oct. 2 will MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) — region. Democratic State Convention in be exempt from local property taxes Manchester Parkade About 60,(X)0 U.S. combat troops July which endorsed Morrison for for four years. There is no evidence that radia­ have moved to battle stations and die post. Cibes also wants full funding of tion emissions during the 1979 nuclear accident at Three Mile their number is cxpiected to hit The candidate said he has found the Educational Cost Sharing Manchester, CT 06040 Island affected the health of area 100.000 soon to face the estimated there arc four categories among his Program adopted in 1988. residents, an independent study 265.000 soldiers of Iraqi President supporters: tax reform advocates, The personal income tax would 1 released today concludes. Saddam Hussein who arc stationed people who feel the time has come bring in $2.5 billion in new revenue in and around Kuwait. and the net gain, after reductions in The study by Columbia for a candidate to say outright what University scientists said there 646-8424 Most of the American uoops arc he believe in, those who are per­ other tax revenue, would be $598 positioned with a multinational .'•J - million, Cibes estimated. was no sign that the radiation sonally loyal to him, and those who caused leukemia or childhood force in Saudi Arabia, Iraq’s next- appreciate that he is campaigning z He said lax reform is the key to Raginald Plnto/Manchesttr Harald cancers among people living door neighbor and the world’s lead­ personally in all comers of the state. ing oil exporter. After taking over within 10 miles of the plant. He advocates a progressive per- WILLIAM CIBES Please see CIBES, page 6. Kuwait in a dispute over land and oil, Iraq became tlic second-largest oil exporter with 20 percent of tlic globe’s crude reserves. Obscure adultery law surfaces in state Inside Today... 9 Bush conceded “I’m not optimis­ tic” about chances of a diplomatic By PETER VILES settlement, and U.N. Secretary- $ 1,000. they don’t have any witch-burning said Ronald J. Allen, a professor at The Associated Press General Javier Perez dc Cuellar In a stale known for liberal social sUitutes left on the books,” he said. Northwestern University School of legislation, the arrests have A Harvard Law Review survey Law in Chicago. "What politician is 20 pages, 4 sections characterized the gulf situation as hi an age when anything goes, “explosive.” surprised lawyers and prompted found that 27 states still have adul­ going to come out in favor of adul­ Connecticut has rediscovered a relic calls for a repeal of the law. In another development, an Israeli tery laws on the books, but legal tery?” Accent___ from its Puritan past: police have “It’s a dinosaur,” said New Haven scholars say few suites make much Business _ military source said today diat Jor­ Under the Connecticut law, a charged four people this summer attorney Hugh Keefe. “What a effort to enforce them. married person commits adultery by Class! fied_ danian military planes arc flying spy with adultery. Com ics__ spouse needs if she has u cheating Adultery is a misdemeanor in having sexual intercourse with missions along die Saudi Arabian Focus____ Under an obscure stale law, rarely husband is a divorce lawyer, not a New York, for insuincc, but the last someone other titan his or her border to supply Iraq with infonna- enforced before this summer, adul­ cop.” Local/State recorded prosecution under the law spouse. Single people cannot be Lottery, 9 tery is a misdemeanor, punishable Lou Buonfiglio, a private detec­ was in 1944. Plea.se see IRAQ, page 6. NationA^brld by a year in prison or a fine of up to tive in New Haven, agreed. “1 hope “These laws never gel repealed,” Please see ADULTERY, page 6. Obituaries__ Opinion____ Sports______Serving Manchester Area Oyer 109 Years -- Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television