24— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1990 SCOREBOARD THURSDAY

Brewers 4, Red Sox 2 results Pirates 5, Phillies 1 leaders McKeller, Buff. 7 78 11.1 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE McGee, Cin. 6 84 14.0 Baseball BOSTON Cubs 11,Expos 6 PITTSBURGH PHILA Based on 370 at Bats McNair, K.C. 6 57 9.5 22 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl G AB R H Pet. Banks, Mia. 6 53 8.S 15 0 Molitor 1b 5 0 0 0 JoReed 2b 3 0 1 0 MONTREAL Bckmn 2b 3 1 1 1 Dykstra cl 4 0 1 0 RHdsn Oak 120 437 107 143 .327 Reed, Bull. 5 62 1ZA Brock 1b 0 0 0 0 Quintan 1b 4 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r h bi McCIndph 1112 Ready 2b 4 0 0 0 PImero Tex 134 522 64 168 .322 Paige. Mia. 5 56 11.2 ■ Zinsser resigns from state GOP board. iianrVatfr American League standings Ganinr 2b 4 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 1 1 0 Rainos If 4 1 1 1 Walton cf 4 1 1 0 Bolliard 2b 0 0 0 0 McElroy p 0 0 0 0 Brett KC 128 492 75 158 .321 Langfxirne, Clov. 5 55 11.0 East Division Sheffild 3b 3 1 1 0 Burks cf 4 1 0 0 DMrtnz cf 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 2 1 1 0 Ryal ph 1 0 0 p VHayes II 3 0 0 0 Trammell Dot 134 514 67 162 .315 Duncan. Hou. 5 53 10.6 W L Pet. G0 DParkr dh 4 1 2 1 Greenwl If 4 0 2 1 Santvn ph 10 0 0 Ramos ss 2 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Murphy rf 4 0 1 0 Boggs Bsn 137 551 82 171 .310 Hill. Hou. 5 53 10.6 Boston 79 63 . 556 — Yount cl 2 1 1 2 Brnnsky rf 4 0 2 1 Alou cf 10 0 0 Grace 1b 2 10 1 JBoll ss 5 0 0 1 Kruk 1b 4 1 1 1 McGriff Tor 133 470 84 148 .310 Mularkey, Pill. 5 50 10.0 ■ Coventry board chairman leaving post. DeShIds 2b Toronto 76 66 .535 3 Surhoff c 2 0 0 1 MarshI dh 3 0 0 0 4 1 3 2 Dawson rf 4 1 1 2 VanSlyk cl 4 0 0 0 CHayes 3b 4 0 3 0 Burks Bsn 132 507 79 155 .306 Bentley, Ind. 5 31 6.2 Detroit 69 74 .483 lO'/z Vaughn II 4 0 0 0 Pena c 3 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Bonilla rl 4 0 2 1 Then ss 3 0 0 0 DParkof Mil 139 540 66 165 .306 Williams, Sea. 5 28 5.6 Walker rf Milwaukee 68 74 .479 11 Felder If 0 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 Bielocki p 1 0 0 0 Bonds II 3 0 1 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0 Harper Min 121 435 58 133 .306 What’s Galarrg 1b 4 1 1 3 May If ■ Dems seek FOI complaint on GOP caucus. BallifDOre 63 77 .450 15 Deer rl 4 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 Bream 1b 4 0 1 0 Grimsiy p 0 0 0 0 Puckett Min 130 487 79 149 .306 Puntoi^ GoHc Cleveland 64 79 .448 15’ /2 Spiers ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 Salazar 3b 4 1 3 1 LVIliere c 3 0 1 0 Cook p 2 0 10 Home Runs NO Yds LG Foley ss New>brk 58 83 .411 201/2 Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals 32 2 7 2 3 1 2 0 Borryhill c 4 1 1 2 Cangels pr 0 1 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Fiolder, DolroiL 45; McGwire, Oaklarxl, 37; Gr.Montgomery, Hou. 3 151 60 News Hall p West Division Milwaukee 000 002 020— 4 0 0 0 0 GSmith 2b 4 1 1 1 Bilardell c 0 0 0 0 Cmpsn ph 10 0 0 JCansoco, Oakland, 36; McGriff, Toronto, 34; ^ g n e r, Clev. 8 357 58 ■ Netherlands officials visit MARC bakery. Aldrete ph W L Pet. GB Boston 000 200 000—2 1 0 0 0 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 King 3b 2 1 0 0 Malone p 0 0 0 0 Deor, Milwaukee, 27; Gruber, Toronto, 26; Prokop, Jets 4 171 58 Frey p Oakland 90 51 .638 — E— Gantner, Gardner. Surhoff. DP— Mil­ 0 0 0 0 DwSmt ph 1111 Tomlin p 2 1 1 0 Greene p 0 0 0 0 RHondorson, Oakland, 26; BJackson, Kansas Roby, Mia. 3 127 49 KeGross p Sept. 13, 1990 Chicago 80 61 .567 10 waukee 1. LOB— Milwaukee 6, Boston 8. 0 0 0 0 Pavlas p 10 0 0 Rynids ph 1 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 City. 23. Donnelly, Sea. 9 377 48 Rojas p 74 68 .521 I 61/2 2B— Boggs. HR— Yount (15). SB— Sheffield 0 0 0 0 Dascenz rf 10 0 0 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Booker 2b 0 0 0 0 Runs Batted In Gossett, Ftaiders 7 285 54 Local/Regional Section, Page 7 Farmer p .10 10 California 71 71 .500 191/2 (25), Vaughn (10), Gantner (16), Pena (4). Lind 2b 0 0 0 0 Fioldor, Dotroit, 116; McGwire. Oakland. 101; Hansen, N.E. 6 241 48 Owen ss 110 0 Seattle 70 72 .493 201/2 S— VbunL SF— Surhoff. Tolals 33 5 8 5 Totals 32 1 7 1 Grubor, Toronto, 97; JCansoco, Oakland. 92; Johnson, Cin. 4 160 52 Totals 33 6 9 6 Totals 32 11 10 10 Kansas City 66 76 .465 24i/2 IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh 002 000 201— 5 DF*arkor, Milwaukee, 87; Sierra. Texas, 86; Mal­ Stryzinski, Pitt 8 316 48 : Gulf at a Glance Montreal Minnesota 65 78 .455 26 Milwaukaa 410 000 100— 6 Philadelphia 010 000 000— 1 donado, Clovoland. 85; Trammell, Detroit 84. Horan, Den. 4 156 55 ; Tuesday's Games RRobinsn W.10-3 7 4 2 1 4 2 Chicago 0(10)0 000 lOx— 11 Pitching (11 Decisions) Hrralb (AP) Here, at a glance, are the E— Greene. DP— Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia E— Goff. Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year New York 5. Texas 4 Plesac S,23 2 3 0 0 0 2 Rojas. Frey. DP— Montreal 2. 2, LOB— P ittsburgh 7, P hiladelphia 5. Bolton. Boston, 9-2, .810; Welch, Oakland, Punt Returners Newsstand Price: 35 Cents latest developments in the Per­ Chicago- - - ,- 1. LOB— Montreal 5, Chicago 5. 23*6. .793; BJones, Chicago. 11-3, .786; Stiob, Detroit 2. Baltimore 1 Boston 5 2B— Tomlin, LaValliore, Bonds. 3B— Backman, NO Yds Avg LG sian Gulf crisis: Milwaukee 4, Boston 2 Lamp 5 3 2 2 3 1 2B— DoShiolds. Borryhill. DwSmith. Dawson. Bream. HR— Kruk (5), McClendon (2). S— LirxI. Toronto, 18-5, .783; Clemons, Boston, 20-6, Woodson, Pitt. 5 52 10.4 22 Cleveland 4. Chicago 3 Gardner L.3-7 3 3 2 2 0 2 May. 3B— Salazar. HR— Galarraga (19). IP H R ER BB SO .769; RRobinson, Milwaukee, 10-3, .769; CFin* McNeil, Hou. 2 19 9,5 10 Toronto 8. Kansas City 4 Andersen 1 0 0 0 0 1 SB— Raines (42). Dunston (23), GSmith (1). Pittsburgh ley, California, 17-6, .739; Wolls, Toronto, 11-4, Warren, Sea. 2 19 9.5 13 ■ Secretary of State James Oakland 10. Seattle 2 Lamp pitched to 2 batters In the Elh. S— KeGross. Tomlin W.3-2 6 .733. Worthen, K.C. 2 17 8.5 10 California 9, Minr>esota 0 HBP— Marshall by RRobinson. IP H RER BB SO Heaton 2 Townsell, Jets 3 24 e.o 16 Baker III was to fly to Syria Wednesday's Games Umpires— Homo, McCoy; First, Phillips; Montreal Power 1 National League leaders Marlin, Mia 4 31 7.8 10 today in renewed diplomatic ef­ Oakland (Sarxlerson 15*9) at Seattle (Gar­ Second, ; Third, Hirschb^k. KeGross L.8-11 1 5 6 6 3 0 Philadelphia Based on 370 at Bats Mays, S.D. 4 30 7.5 17 diner 0-0), 3:35 p.m. Rojas 1 3 4 3 1 0 CASE forts by the United States to iso­ T— 3:09. A— 27,778. Grimsley L.1-2 2 2-3 G AB f1 H Pet. Johnson. Don. 4 27 6.8 11 Cat burglar Milwaukee (Higuera 10*6) at Boston (Bod* Farmer 3 0 0 0 1 2 Cook 4 1-3 Dykstra Phi 133 526 97 177 .337 Lewis, Clev. 2 13 6.5 8 late Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion dicker 14-8), 6:05 p.m. Indians 4, White Sox 3 Hall 2 1112 0 Carman 1 McGee StL 125 501 76 168 .335 T.Brown, Raiders 2 9 4.5 g of neighboring Kuwait. Texas (Hough 11*10) at Now York (Adkins Frey 1 1 0 0 0 0 Malone 0 Magadan NY 124 304 65 126 .328 CHICAGO CLEVELAND Chicago Scoring 0*0), 7:30 p.m. Greene 0 Murray LA 135 404 80 152 .314 Detroit (Morns 11*17) at Baltimore (McDonald ab r h bl ab r h bl Nunez 2 4 5 5 2 1 Touchdowns LJohnsn cl Boever 2-3 Grace Chi 137 513 60 158 .308 ■ The State Department said 6-4), 7:35 p.m. 4 0 0 0 Jeffersn If 4 0 2 1 Pavlas W.2-0 4 3 0 0 0 2 TD Rush Rec Ret Pts wins McElroy 1-3 TGwynn SD 138 561 78 173 .308 Chicago (M.Perez 12-13) at Cleveland (Black Ventura 3b 3 0 1 0 Webster cf 4 0 0 1 SWilson 2-311111 Givins, Hou. 2 0 2 0 12 escapes jail Iraqi authorities are carrying out Malone pitched to 2 batters in the 9th, Dawson Chi 127 58 McCray pr 0 0 0 0 CJams dh 4 0 0 0 462 142 .307 Toon, Jots 10-10), 7:35 p.m. Bielecki 2 1*3 1 0 0 1 1 Greene pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. LoSmith Atl 118 396 59 2 0 2 0 12 systematic searches for Grebck 3b 0 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 1 0 121 .306 Toronto (T.Stottlemyre 13-14) at Kansas City KeGross pitched to 6 batters in the 2nd. Umpires— Home. Harvey; FirsL DoMuth; Bonds Pit 133 459 93 140 .305 Caldem If 4 0 0 0 Alomar c 4 1 1 0 Kicking out sometime between 8 and 10 p.m. American men in Kuwait, and (Gordon 10*10), 8:35 p.m. HBP— Dunston by Rojas. WP— SWilson. Second, Gregg; Third. Crawford. Duncan Cin 111 390 61 119 Flasqua dh 4 0 0 0 Bfokns 3b 3 0 1 0 .305 By RICK SANTOS Minnesota (Casian 0*0) at California (Grahe Umpires— Home. Rippley; FirsL Darling: T— 2:57. A— 20,289. Homo Runs PAT FG LG Pts Wednesday night. Wood said. He that about 80 Americans who Fisk c 3 2 3 0 Browne ph 1 0 0 0 Norwood, Buff. over 1*3), 10:35 p.m. Second. Froomming; Third, Pulli. 2-2 4-6 47 14 Manchester Herald PBradly rf Milchell, San Francisco, 34; Sandborg, was being held at the facility until have been rounded up arc being Thursday's Games 0 0 0 0 Manlo 1b 2 1 1 1 T— 2:55. A— 18,984. Breech, Cin. 2-2 3-4 44 11 Thomas 1b F^dres 4, Dodgers 0 Chicago. 33; Strawberry, Naw Vbrk, 33; Bonilla, New York at Detroit. 7:35 p.m. 3 1 2 1 Cola pr 0 0 0 0 Sloyanovich, Mia 3-3 2-2 37 9 his next scheduled court date, which moved continually. Iraqi Presi­ Lyons 1 b LOSANGELS SAN DIEGO Pittsburgh, 31; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 29; MANCHESTER — The man Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. 0 0 0 0 Fermi n ss 2 1 1 0 Reds 5, Astros 3 Treadwell, Den. 0-0 3-3 44 9 dent Saddam Hussein has said Fletchr 2b 3 0 1 2 ab r h bl ab r h bl Gant, Atlanta, 28; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 27; is Sept. 26 at Superior Court in Boston at Chicago. 8^)5 p.m. Baerga ph 1110 Leahy, Jets 2-2 2-2 33 8 who confessed to police that he ter­ Sosa rf 3 0 0 0 HOUSTON CINCINNATI Javier cl 4 0 1 0 Cora 2b 4 0 1 0 Daniels, Los Angeles, 24. he is keeping foreign men as Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m. McLmr 2b 3 0 1 0 Kauric, Clev. 1-1 2-3 47 7 Manchester. Willard ph 1 0 0 0 DJams ph ab rh bi ab r h bi Shrprsn 3b 3 0 1 0 Tmpitn ss 3 1 0 0 Runs Batted In Lowery, K.C. rorized Manchester residents by TNT 0 0 0 0 3-3 1-1 43 Minnesota at OaklarxJ, 10:35 p.m. Young cf 2 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 1 1 0 MaWilliams, San Francisco, 108; JCarter, 6 “We believe that he will be com­ human shields against attack. Karkovic c 0 0 0 0 Jacoby ph 1 0 1 1 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 3 1 1 2 Staurovsky, N.E. 3-3 1-2 breaking into at least 20 town homes Only games scheduled Ramirz ss 5 0 2 0 Duncan 2b 3 0 0 1 San Diego, 105; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 104; 42 6 British women who flew Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Brooks rl 4 0 0 0 JaClark 1b 3 1 1 2 Biasucci, Ind. 1-1 1-2 24 ing back here,” said Wood, adding Codeno pr 0 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 2 2 Bonds, Pittsburgh, 103; Strawberry, Now Vbrk, 4 this summer has escaped from a Totals 32 3 7 3 Totals 33 4 10 4 MHtchr 1b 3 0 0 0 JCarter cl 4 0 1 0 Arxlorson, Pitt. 0-0 1-2 19 3 home Wednesday night, many National League standings Biggioc 5 1 2 0 EDavis If 3 1 1 1 97; Mitchell, San Francisco, 89; Wallach, that Hanson has a girl friend who Chicago 000 100 200— 3 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0 Lynn if 4 0 1 0 Zondejas, Hou. 3-4 0-0 0 3 Niantic prison, police spokesman By BRIAN M. TROTTA East Division GDavis 1b 4 1 1 2 Braggs rf 2 0 10 Samuel 2b 3 0 2 0 ^n tia g o c 4 0 1 0 Montreal, 88; 4 are tied with 83. lives in Manchester. leaving their husbands behind in Cleveland 010 020 001— 4 NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Gary Wood said today. Manchester Herald W L Pci. GB Caminit 3b 5 0 0 0 Myers p 10 0 0 Offrmn ss 2 0 0 0 Pglrulo3b Pitching (11 Decisions) Kuwait, said Iraqi soldiers arc Two outs when winning scored. 3 1 2 0 Quarterbacks Pittsburgh 84 58 .592 — Stubbs If 3 1 0 0 Oliver c 4 0 1 0 Dmpsy ph 1 0 0 0 Hurst p Darwin. Houston, 11-2, .846; Drabek, Pit­ The accused cat burglar, Glen J. E— Brookons, Maldonado. DP— Chicago 1, 2 0 0 0 AttCom YdsTD Int terrorizing Western men they Now York 80 61 .567 3'iz Davidsn rf 3 0 0 0 Bates pr 0 10 0 Gon p 0 0 0 0 tsburgh, 19-5, .792; Tudor, St. Louis, 12-4, ,750; Cleveland 1. LOB— Chicago 6, Cleveland 6. Teslaverdo, T.B, 21 16 237 3 1 Hanson, 28, of 281 Center St., broke Please .see ESCAPE, page 6. BOLTON — With 14 new mem­ Montreal 74 67 .525 91/2 Candaol 2b 4 0 1 0 Winghmef 0 0 0 0 Hartley p 10 0 0 RMartinoz, Los Angeles, 17-6, .739; Cook, hold, and shooting Kuwaitis 2B— Thomas. Jacoby. S— Formin, Lyons. Dilweg, G.B. 32 20 248 3 0 Chicago 66 75 .468 171/2 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 HMorrs 1b 1 1 0 0 Holmes p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia, 8-3, .727; Gooden, New Vbrk, bers on the Republican Town Cem- IP H R ER BB SO Rypien, Wash. 31 17 240 3 0 caught writing slanderous graf- Philadelphia 65 76 .461 181/2 Meyer p 0 0 0 0 BHtchr cf 2 10 0 Gonziz ph 10 0 0 16-6, .727, 5 are tied with .667. Chicago Wilson, Minn. 36 18 248 3 1 mittce, members of the Citizen’s .-n- fiu . SL Louis 64 78 .451 20 Deshaies p 2 0 1 1 Doran ph 1 0 1 1 Walsh p 0 0 0 0 Edwards 4 1-3 7 3 3 0 Everett, Flams 40 24 340 2 2 liancc for School Excellence arc West Division Yelding ph 1 0 0 0 JRood c 0 0 0 0 Vizcain ss 1 0 1 0 Pall 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 ' Miller. All. 30 19 225 1 1 w L Pci. GB Clancy p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 5 0 Totals 30 4 8 4 planning for the future, while mem­ Hillegas 2 1 0 0 1 ' Simms, Giants 27 15 149 2 1 ■ More than 900 Americans, CincinnatJ 80 60 .571 — Rohde 2b 1 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Transactions Arson suspected BJonosL,11-3 2-3 1 1 1 1 ( Los Angeles 000 000 000— 0 29 21 203 0 1 bers of the opposition group. The Los Angeles 74 68 .521 7 ONeill rf 10 0 0 Harbaugh, Chi, mostly women and children, Patterson 0 1 0 0 0 C San Diego 000 220 OOx— 4 Montana, S.F. 43 26 210 1 1 San Francisco 74 68 .521 7 Tolals 35 3 7 3 Totals 29 5 7 5 Neglected Taxpayers, are left licking Cleveland DP— San Diego 2. LOB— Los Angeles 4. San Peete, Del. 21 10 143 1 1 have left Iraq and Kuwait in San Diego 66 75 .468 141/2 Candiotti 6 3 110! Houston 000 1 20 000— 3 Diego 6. 2B— Samuel. 3B— TGwynn. BASEBALL their wounds. recent days. A planeload of at Houston 63 78 .447 171/2 eWard 1-3 3 2 2 0 C Cincinnati 010 300 Olx— 5 HR— JaClark (22). SB— JCarter (19). S— HursL American League E— Braggs. Duncan. LOB— Houston 11, Cin* — Activated Don Mat­ Rushers At the end of this week’s Bolton least 286 Americans was ex­ Atlanta 58 84 .408 23 EValdez 2-3 0 0 0 1 C IP H R ER BB SO LGTD tingly, first baseman, from tho 21-day disabled Att Yds Avg in house fire Tuesday's Games Republican Town Committee MWalker 12-3 1 0 0 1 C cinnati 8. 2B— Braggs, Oliver. HR— EDavis Los Angeles Anderson, Chi. 20 101 5.1 17 2 pected to arrive this afternoon at Chicago 11, Montreal 6 lisL Purchased the contract of Rich Monteleone. Orosco W,5-4 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 (20), GDavis (21). SB— Stubbs (14). Larkin Hartley L.6-3 B.Sanders, Det. 14 79 5.6 24 1 However, Lingard said he caucus, the winner was clear, when Ralcigh-Durham airport in Cincinnati 5. Houston 3 EValdez pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Fitter- (27). SF— Duncan. Holmes pitchor, from Columbus of the International By RICK SANTOS League. G.Arxlorson, T.B. 21 74 3.5 13 0 suspects people have been using the all 14 candidates endorsed by CASE Now York 10, St. Louis 8 son pitched to 1 batter in the 9tK IP H RER BB SO Walsh 0 North Carolina. National League Walker, Minn. 14 68 4.9 19 Manchester Herald Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 1 HBP— Fisk by Candiotti. WP— Candiotti. Houston Gon 3.7 11 0 building as a place to sleep because were elected to the committee. Not NEV/ YORK METS— Acquired Kevin Car- Byner, Wash. 17 63 About 1,400 Americans San Diego 4, Los Angeles 0 Deshaies L.612 4 4 4 6 3 San Diego 59 4.5 16 0 Th* Assoclitad Prats mody, pitchor. from the to Agee, Dali 13 investigators found old beds and all of the newly elected committee remain in Kuwait and about 200 San Francisco 2, Atlanta 0 Blue Jays 8, Royals 4 Clancy 1-3 2 1 1 1 2 Hurst W.9-9 9 5 0 0 1 7 16 0 MANCHESTER — Arson is complete the Charlie O'Brien trade. Hilliard, N.O. 15 59 3.9 members belong to CASE, co-chair­ Wednesday's Games Agosto 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 WP— Hartley. 54 3.2 10 1 mattresses as well as beer cans in A HUG GOODBYE — Ashley Kuryla, 5, gives a big hug to in Iraq, according to official es­ TORONTO KANSAS CITY BASKETBALL Broussard, All. 17 suspected as the cause of a fire Philadelphia (DeJesus 5-6) at Chicago (Mad­ Meyer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 man Michael Harney said, but all ab r h bl ab r h bl National Basketball Association Johnson. Phoe. 14 54 3.9 21 the gutted house. timates. dux 12-13). 2:20 p.m. Cincinnati 0 which damaged an abandoned house her grandmother, Air Force Master Sgt. Lorain Kurlya, 63, of MWilsn cl 5 2 3 0 Thurmn II 3 0 0 0 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES— Signed Riggs, Wash. 13 51 3.9 6 were at least sympathetic to their Atlanta (Leibrandl 8-8) at San Francisco Charlton W.12-7 5 3 3 3 4 “There’s the possibility that TFrrxJz ss 4 1 2 4 BJeksn ph 1 0 0 0 Giants 2, Braves 0 Brian Rowsom. forward. at 1699 Tolland Turnpike Wednes­ Hillside, III. MSgt. Kurlya — or “Grambo” as her grandchildren ■ A United Nations sanctions (Burkett 11-7), 3:35 p.m. Dibble 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 vagrants might be living in some of views. Gruber 3b 5 0 2 1 Pecota If 0 0 0 0 ATLANTA SAN FRAN Continental Basketball Association Rscelvars day. The incident occurred less tlian Houston (Darwin 11-2) at Cincinnati (Rijo Myers S.29 2-3 1 0 0 3 3 committee was divided in New Belidh 5 0 1 0 Seltzer 3b 5 0 2 0 ab r h bi ab r h bl ALBANY PATROONS— Named Don Bassett NO Yds Avg LGTD these abandoned buildings,” he said, call her — was leaving for duty in the Middle East. “I’m very pleased by the out­ 11-7), 7:35 p.m. PE3— Oliver. two weeks after Eighth Utilities Dis­ McGrilf 1b 4 1 1 1 Brett dh 5 0 1 0 LoSmith If 2 0 1 0 Butler cf 3 0 2 0 and Terry Stotts assistant coaches and Doc Rathman, S.F. 9 43 4.8 8 0 York Wednesday on what kind SL Louis (Tewksbury 10-5) at Montreal (Boyd Hohn; adding that the department will be come,” Harney said. ”It’s a mile­ Ducey If 5 0 0 0 Perry 1b 4 1 2 0 Layne; First. Trodwy 2b 3 0 1 0 Litton 2b 3 0 0 0 Nunrially trainer. Byars, Phil. 7 60 6.6 11 0 trict fire officials detennined arson 9-5), 7:35 p.m. Second, Winters; Third. Davis. stone for the town.” of food aid to allow into Iraq Borders c 5 1 2 1 Schuizrf 4 2 3 0 Gant cf 4 0 0 0 Uribo ss 0 1 0 0 OMAHA RACERS— Named Randy Eccker Clark. Det. 8 117 19.5 26 2 watching such buildings closely. Pittsburgh (Smiley 8-8) at Now York (Cone T— 2:56. A— 19,570. 17,7 30 0 as the probable cause of a blaze in and Kuwait. Most delegates Lee 2b 4 2 2 0 MaefarIn c 4 1 1 0 Justice rf 4 0 1 0 WCIark 1b 4 0 2 0 assistant general . Ellard, Flams 6 106 Harney said the new power base 11-8), 7:35 p.m. 99 16.5 25 0 If .someone is drunk and sleeping Felix rf 4 1 1 1 Stillwell ss 2 0 0 2 Gregg 1 b 3 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 1 2 2 FOOTBALL Johnson, Phoe. 8 another abandoned North End home. wanted to allow shipments only 18 0 in one of the buildings when a fire will allow his group to attempt to Los Angeles (Neidlinger 4-1) at San Diego FWhile 2b 4 0 2 2 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 MWIms 3b 3 0 1 0 E.Martin. N.O. 6 91 15.2 Although officials do not know if Drug proposal to foreigners and children, but (Whitson 12-8), 10:05 p.m. 6 90 15.0 37 1 Shmpr12b 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 ATLANTA FALCONS— Re-signed Gilbert Sanders, Wash. starts, they could in grave danger, replace some of the people in town Thursday's Games Mets 10, Cardinals 8 79 13.2 23 1 the incidenLs arc related, or if they McRae cf 3 0 0 0 Blauser ss 3 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 0 0 0 0 Ronfroo. quarterback. Waived Hugh Millen, G.Arxlorson, T.B. 6 Cuba and Yemen advocated al­ STLOUIS NEW YORK 100 16 0 Lingard .said. government. Some members, he Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Totals 41 814 8 Totals 35 411 4 Marak p 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 1 0 quarterback. Monk, Wash. 6 60 arc related to two car fires tJiat oc­ lowing in food to all civilians. ab rh bl ab r h bi 6 48 8.0 17 0 said, “want a say in what happens in Houston at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Toronto 041 MBollph 1 0 0 0 Bonjmn ss 1 0 0 0 COWBOYS— Released Timmy Kemp. G.B. An estimate of the damages from 002 100—8 MThmps If 4 1 2 0 Jofferis 3b 5 1 0 0 44 7.3 21 1 curred less than an hour after the Iran is reported to have agreed SL Louis at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City Grant p 0 0 0 0 Riles ss 2 0 0 0 Holohan, Rams 6 all aspects of the town.” 010 300 000— 4 OSmith ss 5 1 3 2 Herr 2b 4 1 1 1 Smith, running back. Signed , run­ first house fire. Eighth District Fire Wednesday’s blaze is unavailable, Pittsburgh at New York, 7:35 p.m. E— Seitzer. DP— Toronto 2. LOB— ^Toronto 8, Kingery rf 1 0 0 0 ning back. to give Iraq food and medicine Only games scheduled Lankfrd cf 4 0 2 0 Magadn 1b 5 0 0 0 Punters shall return Meanwhile, members of TNT arc Kansas City 9. 2B— Schulz, FWhile, Lee. Garrelts p 4 0 0 0 DETROIT LIONS— Traded Eric Williams, Marshall Ted Lingard said a connec­ and the owner. Slater, could not be Guerrer 1b 5 1 2 1 Slwbry rl 5 1 2 2 NO Yds LG Avg in exchange for oil and ca.sh. HR— TFernandez (4). McGrilf (34), Borders Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 defensive end, to the Washington Redskins for regrouping after the defeat. Jose rf 4 2 2 0 McRyIds If 3 3 3 1 4 196 S3 49.0 tion is a possibility. reached for comment. However, Totals 29 0 4 0 Totals 31 2 8 2 Jamos Wilder, running back, and a fourth-round Camarillo. F^oe. Such a deal could puncture tlic American League results (15). SF— Stillwell. Zeile 3b 4 1 2 3 HJhrvsn ss 4 1 1 0 5 239 54 47.8 Chesterton, who helped write the “It would appear that CASE has IP H R ER BB SO draft pick. Er>glish, f^m s “I wouldn't be surprised,” Lin- Lingard .said the house was probably By BRIAN M, TROTTA and DiPiro p 0 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 3 1 0 Atlanta 000 000 000— 0 6 280 56 46.7 policy, said the new rules would kind of taken over,” said Charles U.N. embargo that aims to force Yankees 5, Rangers 4 Toronto San Francisco 000 000 2 0 x --2 HOUSTON OILERS— Signed John Grimsioy, Feagles, Phil. Terry p 0 0 0 0 OBrien c 1 0 1 3 7 314 52 44.9 SCOTT BREDE Iraq out of Kuwait. Wills W.6‘3 5 8 4 4 1 2 E— Gregg, Gant. DP— Atlanta 1, San Francis­ linebacker. Agreed to terms with Leonard Har­ Landeta, Giants lake a hard line on substance abuse. Holland, chairman of TNT. “We’ve TEXAS NEW YORK Hudler ph 1 0 0 0 Valera p 2 0 1 2 7 314 58 44.9 Manchester Herald DW ardS.II 4 3 0 0 2 2 co 2. LOB— Atlanta 7, San Francisco 10. ris, wide receiver. Roloasod Quentin Jones, Saxon, Dali. ab r h bi ab r h bi LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 3 133 50 44.3 “We’re trying to give the message got to have a meeting of the minds Kansas City 2B — Presley. Butler. 3B — Mitchell. defensive back, and Pat Coleman, wide Royals. T.B. “There’s the possibility Pottis cf 2 0 0 0 Kelly cl 3 1 0 0 Pagnozzi c 4 1 1 1 OMally ph 1 0 0 0 4 173 51 43.3 ■ The U.S. commander in MStlmyrL.0*1 3 7 5 5 1 2 HR— Mitchell (34). SB— Treadway (2). recoivor. Fulhage, Atl. that we don’t want kids buying and to decide our next step.” JoRussI ph 0 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 1 1 0 Oquend 2b 4 0 0 0 Darlifkg p 0 0 0 0 5 213 53 42.6 MANCHESTER — A policy that KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Announced that Al­ Mojsiejenko, Wash. that vagrants might be Saudi Arabia, Army Gen. H. Roim©r ph 1 0 11 Maas lb 3 1 0 0 SDavis 4 6 3 3 0 4 Hillp 2 0 0 0 Tabler ph 0 0 0 0 IP H RER BB SO 4 170 46 42.5 selling drugs and alcohol in school,” Holland said he plans a meeting Farr 1 1 0 0 1 1 Atlanta bert Lewis, cornerback, has reported to tho Arnold. Dot would set steeper penalties for Huson 3b 0 1 0 0 Hall dh 4 2 3 2 CWilsn ph 1111 Sasser ph 0 0 0 1 6 251 49 41.8 he said. within the next week to decide the Norman Schwarzkopf, was Monlgmry 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marak 6 6 0 0 team. Barnhardt, N.O. living in some of those Manchester students caught with or Frar)co 2b 3 0 0 0 JoBrfId rl 3 0 1 0 Camach p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Under the proposed policy, stu­ group’s future direction. Holland quoted by the Washington Post PImoro 1b 4 0 2 1 Moulens If 3 0 1 0 HBP— Perry by Wills. WP— SDavis. DV\terd. Pnditn 3b 1 0 0 0 Grant L,2-3 2 2 2 2 MIAMI DOLPHINS— Signed Jim Jensen, San Francisco wide receiver, to a two-year contract under the influence of drugs or al­ Sierra rf 4 1 1 0 Azocar If 0 0 0 0 BK— SDavis. Totals 39 815 6 Totals 33 101010 Yds Avg LG TD buildings.” dents found selling controlled sub­ added that he would likely try to get today as saying the U.S. military NEW YORK JETS-Placed A.B Brown, run­ JGonzIz dh 4 1 1 2 Leyritz c 2 0 1 3 StLouis 010 104 002— 8 Garrelts W.12-10 8 4 0 0 cohol was dropped from the Board ning back, on injured reserve. Signed Don Meggett, Giants 90 2Z5 68 1 stances would face the harshest some TNT members on the buildup in the Persian Gulf will lr>cvglia If 4 0 1 0 Geren c 0 0 0 0 Tigers 2, Orioles 1 New York 020 301 112— 10 BodrosnS,12 1 0 0 0 of Education’s agenda at the la.st Garrelts pitched to 2 baiters in tho 9lh. Odogard, cornerback. Query, G.B. 73 14.6 25 0 penalties. The police would be Democratic Town Committee, al­ not be completed until Novem­ Stanley c 2 0 0 0 Blowers 3b 3 0 0 0 DETROIT BALTIMORE One out when winning run scored. Gray. Dot. 24 120 14 0 garu said, “'nic hou.se lliat burned of little value before the fire and was minute due to criticism by Assistant Belcher If — Signed Ben 1 1 0 0 Velarde 3b 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bi E— Zoile. LOB— StLouis 7. New York 5. Morse, N.O. 46 11.5 18 0 notified of the incident and the stu­ though there are only a few open­ ber, about a month later tlian Buechel 3b 2 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 2B— OBrien. Zeilo. Jose. Herr, Boston, Brown, quarterback, and Marvin Hargrove, wide [Wedncstlayl is just up the road slated to be tom down. Town Attorney Steven Werbner. Phillips 3b 3 1 1 0 SFinley rfrl 4 1 1 1 receiver. FTeloased Darylo Smith, guard. Placed Taylor, S.F. 34 11.3 16 0 dent would automatically be recom­ ings. earlier reported. About 150,000 Petralli c 1 0 0 0 Nokos ph 1 0 0 0 MThompson. HR— Zeile (14), McRoyrx)lds (22), Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 1 0 Mike Bellamy, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Bellamy. Phil. 22 11.0 22 0 from one of tlic auto fires.” Forty-five district firefighters According to Assistant Superin­ Coibgh ph 1 0 0 0 Tolloson ss 0 0 0 0 Strawberry (33). SB— McRoyriolds (9). Pennant Race at a glance mended for a one-year expulsion Despite the broad power that his American troops have already TrammI ss 4 0 2 2 Hulen 2b 10 0 0 PHOENIX CARDINALS— Placed Bob Ctnsby. Sanders, Atl. 31 10.3 14 0 In both house fires, arson is responded to the fire, which Kunkel ss 2 0 1 0 S— OBrien. SF— OBrien, Sasser. AMERICAN LEAGUE tendent Allan B. Chesterton, Fielder 1b 3 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 1 0 defensive tackle, on injured reserve. S ig n ^ Bailey, Chi. 37 9.3 14 0 from school. group now wields, Harney said been deployed. Dghrty ph 1 0 0 0 IP H RER BB SO East Division sus[x.'etcd because evidence suggests O ’Marra .said was reported at 6:25 Werbner’s criticism is just a matter Moseby II 4 0 1 Klnle dh 4 0 2 0 Dick Chapura. defensive tackle. Sikahema, Phoe. 27 9.0 12 0 Green ss 0 0 0 0 StLouis W L Pet. GB “Our message is that there is no CASE will not branch out to address Sheets dh 3 0 1 GIghr pr 0 0 0 0 PITTSBURGH STEELERS— Placed Dolton Stanley, Wash. 25 8.3 12 0 an additive was used to fuel the fire, a.m. and extinguished by 7:39 a.m. of the policy’s wording rather than Totals 32 4 7 4 Totals 20 5 7 5 Hill 5 6 5 5 1 2 Boston 79 63 .556 — Coles ph 1 0 1 0 Tettleton c 2 0 0 0 Hall, corr>erback. on injured reserve. Re-signod leeway if you arc caught selling other issues. Michigan passes Toronto 76 66 .535 3 he said. its content. It had to come off the Texas 000 020 020--4 Shelby rf 3 0 1 0 WthgtnSb 3 0 1 0 Camacho 1 1 2 1 1 2 Ricl^rd Shelton, cornerback. It caused Bat.son Drive to be drugs and alcohol,” Chesterton said. “There’s enough work to be done DiPino 1 1*3 2 1 1 1 0 REMAINING GAMES New York 010 000 22x— 5 Lemon rf 1 0 0 0 Deverex cf 3 0 0 0 HOCKEY NFL team statistics The incidents are being inves­ closed, forcing employees of area agcndii, however, so it could be Terry 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 BOSTON (20) — HOME (9): Sept. 12. Mil- “It won’t be tolerated.” within education to keep CASE consent bill DP— Texas 1. Now York 1, LOB— Texas 4, Rowland c 4 0 0 0 Orsulak ph 0 0 0 0 National Hockey League tigated by police who have no revised and sent back to the assistant LoSmithL.3-4 1*3 1 2 2 1 0 waukoo; 25. 26, Clovoland; 28. 29. 30. Toronto; CONFERENCE hu.sinc.sscs to walk a short stretch of Now York 3. 2B — Leyntz, Incaviglia. Cuylor cf 3 1 2 0 Melvin ph 10 0 0 BUFFALO SABRES— Signed Pierre Turgoon, Students who possess or arc under busy,” he said. “But 1 think you will LANSING, Mich. (AP) — New York Oct. 1. 2. 3. Chicago. AWAY (11): Sopt. 13. 14. OFFENSE suspects so far, officials said. town manager. 3B— Reimer. Hall. HR— JGonzaloz (3). BAndesn II 4 0 0 0 center, to a multiyear contract. their commute, he said. tlic influence of drugs or alcohol sec individual members becoming S— JeEJarfiold. SF- -Leyrilz. Segui 1b 4 0 0 0 Valera 5 7 3 3 2 0 15, 16. Chicago; 17. 18. 19. EJaltimoro; 21. 22. Iterds Rush F^ss Abortion-rights activists ac­ QUEBEC NORDIOUES-Signed Stophane Miami Like die previous fires, no one The finalized copy of tlic (xilicy IP H RER BB SO Totals 33 2 10 2 Totals 33 1 6 1 Ojeda 1 5 3 3 0 0 23, Now York; 27. Detroit. 432 177 255 The fir.st blaze occurred Sept. 2 at would receive a thrcc-to-fivc-day involved in other projects." knowledge it won’t be easy Guerard. dofonsoman. to a throo-yoar contract. Houston 418 29 389 should be sent back to board mem­ Texas Detroit 000 000 020—2 Darling 2 0 0 0 1 1 TORONTO (20) — HOME (10): Sopl. 13. 14. was injured Wednesday, said Capt. COLLEGE Buffalo 383 100 283 1487 I’lcasant Valley Road — the suspension for the first offense. In CASE’S other co-chairman, overturning the Legislature’s BWmL,15-9 Baltimore 000 000 100— 1 Franco W.5-1 1 3 2 2 0 0 15. 16. Baltimore: 17, 18. 19. Now York; 21, 22. Thomas O’Marra, .sjxikcsrnan for bers by Sept. 24, so they cun review FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON— Announced that Jets 342 72 270 New York E— Fielder Rowland, DJohnson. DP— Camacho pitched to 1 battor in the 6lh, 23. Cleveland. AWAY (10): Sopt. 12. Kansas property is owned by the Exxon ca.scs where the student was found Christine Walsh, said the group speedy passage of a veto-proof Fun Carter, men's basketball forward, has Kansas City the Eighth District Fire Department. the cliangcs before it is voted on at Cory Dolroil 1, Baltimore 1. LOB— Detroit 6. Bal­ Valera pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. City; 24, 25. 26, Milwaukee; 28. 29, 30, Boston; 304 114 190 Corp., which has a gas station on the needs to maintain a narrow focus if bill requiring girls under 18 to transferred from Southern Cal. Cincinnati 303 in pos.scssion of the substance, the JDRobnsn timore 8. 2B— Sheets, Moseby, BRipken, Tram­ Umpires— Homo, Marsh; First, Wondolsledt; Oct. 1. 2. 3. Baltimore. 111 192 Tlic single-family house, on the the next Board of Eiducation meeting West Division FDU-MADISON— Named Stan Parker atxf Now England 265 62 183 premises. police would also be notified. it is to be effective. Both Walsh and get a parent’s consent for an Cadarot mell. HR— SFinley (2). SB— Gallagher (1). Second. West; Third, Hirscfibeck. Mike Ciori assistant lootbell coaches. turnpike near Shady Lane, is owned on Oct. 9, Chesterton said. Habyan T— 3:14. A— 25,126. W L Pet. GB Irxlianapolis 229 56 173 abortion. IP H R ER BB SO GEORGIA SOUTHEFTN— Named Michael School officials would also Harney were among those elected to Oakland 90 51 .638 — San Diogo 212 85 127 by Raymond Slater of F.a.st Hartford, The car fires lliat occurred the Werbner was in a meeting this Guterman W.10-6 1-3 DetroH Stokes men's assistant basketball coach. Wednesday’s action was the Chicago 80 61 .567 10 Pittsburgh 210 49 161 same day were at 191 Chapel Road morning and could not be reached Righotti S.31 1 Searcy 6 4 0 0 HIRAM— -Named Jimmy Gooden men’s as­ but has been vacant for some time, REMAINING GAMES Denver 196 44 152 .second major victory for anti­ Cary pitched to 1 battor in ttio 8!h, Habyan Gibson W.5-4 1 1 1 1 sistant basketball coach. O’Marra said. and 1 U) Bat.son Drive. before press lime. IMea.se see DRUG, page 6. Plca.se sec CASE, page 6. OAKluAND (21) — HOME (13): Sopl. 13. 14. Ftaiders 194 123 71 pitched to 2 batters in tho BIh. Honneman i 1 0 0 IONA— Named Stove F’ost men's pnrl-timo abortion forces in Michigan in 15. 16, MinrTGSOla; 17. 18, 19. Chicago; 21. 22. Cleveland 158 80 78 PB— Loyritz. GloatonS.IO 1 0 0 0 assistant basketball coach. 23, Dolroil; Oct. 1. 2. 3, California. AWAY (8): Seattle 132 58 74 as many years. In 1488. voters Umpires— Homo, Morrill; First McClolland; Baltimore LA SALLE— Nameo Joe Sirrxjn women's ten­ DJohnson 7 6 0 0 Calendar Sopl 12, SoQttlo; 24, 25, 26, Kansas City; 27. overwhelmingly approved a ban 28. 29. 30. Texas nis coach and George Mocherly men's tennis DEFENSE Angels 9, Twins 0 SchiIngL.TI 0 2 2 2 coach. on state-funded abortions for the Ballard 1-3 0 0 0 CHICAGO (21) — HOME (10); SepL 13. 14. Yards Rush P au MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA Today NEW JEf^SEY rCCH-Num od Dave DoNuro Rttsburgh Relief worker jx)or. 15, 16. Boston; 25. 26. 27, Milwaukoo; 28, 29. 158 80 78 Olson 2-3 1 0 0 Boys Soccer assistant athletic director and Brenda Zabriskio ab r h bl ab r h bl 30, SoatllG. AWAY (11): ^ p l. 12, Cleveland: Denver 194 123 71 Price 1 1 0 0 Manchester at South Wirxlsor, 3:30 women's senior administrator and women's Mack cf Polonia If 5 1 3 0 17. 18. 19. Oakland: 20. 21. 22. 23. Soattto; Raiders 196 44 152 Schilling pitched to 2 baners in the 7th. East Catholic at East Hartford. 7 p.m. baskotboll coach. Gladdn dh Ray 2b 5 1 1 0 Oct. 1. 2. 3, Boston. Cleveland 210 49 161 Puckett If Cheney Tech vs. Bacon Academy (at Win- ANC: S. Africa in CDavis dh 4 1 3 1 TENNESSEE TEMPLE-Namod Allen Buffalo 229 56 173 Gaotti 3b Athletics 10, Mariners 2 df^m Tech), 3:30 Winliold rl 4 2 2 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Reynolds assistant basketball coach. San Diego 240 88 161 Harper c Slovons 1b 4 0 1 0 OAKLAND SEATTLE Bolton at Ifalo-Ray (Moodus). 7 pm, XAVIER— Announced that Dave Minor has ^^hellish busy^ undeclared war East Division Miami 265 82 163 Larkin 1b ab r h bi Hamden at F^HAM. 3:30 lYirrish c 4 0 1 0 ab r h bl W L Pet. GB loft tho basketball team. Houston 301 95 206 RHdsn If 4 1 2 2 Roynids 2b 0 1 1 Girls Soccer JOHANNESBURG. South Munoz rf Howoll 3b 3 1 1 1 2 Pittsburgh 84 58 . 592 — Jots 303 111 192 Lotus ss □Lewis II 1 0 0 0 Cotlo II 3 0 0 0 South Windsor at Manchoslor. 3:30 terrupted every few minutes widi Africa (.AP) At least six Schofild ss 4 1 1 0 Now York 80 61 .567 3«/? Cirx:irviati 342 72 270 By MORT ROSENBLUM Nowmn 2b DWriilo cl 4 2 2 1 McGee cf 6 1 1 1 GrfyJr cf 4 0 0 0 Hate Ray at Bolton, 3:30 Montreal 74 67 .525 9«/2 Kansas City some minor crisis to defu.se, Nuital Cross Country 354 130 224 The Associated Press (leople were killed tixlay and Totals Tolals 37 9 15 5 Bordick ss 0 0 0 0 ADuvis dh 3 1 0 0 REMAINING GAMES Seattle Last Catholic boys at Notre Dnrne. 4 p m Football 366 171 195 had shifted to yet another gear. hundreds of homes burned in Minnesota 000 000 000— 0 JCansc dh 5 1 1 2 Buhrxjr rf 3 0 1 0 PITTSBURGH (20) — HOME (9): Sopt 21. Irxjianapoiis East Catholic girls at Sacred Heart. 4:25 p.m. 363 100 283 California 200 130 03x— 9 McGwir lb 5 2 2 2 POBnnIb 3 0 1 0 22. 23. St. louis;25, 26. 27. Chicago; Ocl 1. 2. New England “Now it comes down to the hard another day of black factional Volleyball 432 177 255 SHAALAN III CAMP. Jordan — E— Puckotl DP— Minnesota 2, California 1. Gallogo 2b 0 0 0 0 TMrtnz 1b 1 0 0 0 3. Now York AWAY (11): Sopt. 12. 13. Now Lansfrd 3b 3 2 2 0 EMrtnz3b F- .O. Smith at East Catholic, 3:30 “Mr. Jim’s hellish busy,” warned u work.” he said. “We’re almost build­ fighting. ITie African National LOB— Minnosota 4, California 5. 2B— Ray. 2 1 1 1 York; 14. 15. 1C, Monlroul, 18. 19, 20. Cfiicago. NFL individual leaders NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Jonnngsrf 1 0 0 0 SchaoFGb 0 0 0 0 ing a city out here: sanitation, fix K l Congre.ss warned that South HR— Winliold (16). S B -M ack (10). DWhito 28. 29. 30. St. Louis, AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Jord;uii;ui volunteer at this crowded Steinbeh c 5 0 1 1 Bnloy ph 1 0 0 0 Thursday (18). NEW YORK (21) — HOME (11): Sopt, 12. 13. Quarterbacks >brds Rush R u t systems, communication, control, Africa is in an “undeclared war.” Rndiph 2b 4 1 3 1 Valle c 2 0 0 0 Boys Soccer desert camp. Jim Nuttall, awake and IP H RER BB SO Pittsburgh; 14, 15, 16, F^hilndolphia; 18. 19. 20. Atl Corn YdsTD Int ITams 408 Quirk c 1 0 0 0 Sinatro c 0 0 0 0 Coventry at Woodstock Academy. 3:30 87 321 mosques, water supplies. It’s a 12- Minnesota Montroal. 28. 29. 30. Chicago. AWAY (10): 28 17 217 2 0 Tampa Bay 375 unfed since who knows when, was Woiss 8S 2 1 1 1 SBrdly ph 1 0 0 0 Girls Soccer Grogan, N.E. Tapani L,11-7 3 3 2 2 0 1 Sopt. 21. 22. 23. 24. Chicago; 25. 26. 27. 283 1 0 Chicago up to his neck in remonstrating ring circu.s.’’ Howitt ph 0 0 0 0 Vizquol ss 3 0 1 0 Coventry at Manchoslor. 3.30 Kelly, Bull. 37 28 RSmilh 3 8 4 4 0 1 Montroal; Ocl. 1, 2. 3. Pittsburgh. 28 16 196 2 0 Mirviosoia BIknsp rf 5 1 1 0 I3runily ph 1 0 0 0 Glastonbury at East Catholic. 3.30 DeBorg. K.C. refugees. Nuttall. 37, started out with a de­ Wayne 1 1 0 0 0 1 MONIF^EAL (21) — HOMFi (14): Sopt. 12. 52 31 397 4 2 Wisfiinglon Totals 42 1014 10 Totals 29 2 5 2 Housalonic at RHAM, 4 p m Moon, Hou. gree in sculpture from Wayne State Savage 1 33111 13. SI. Louis; 14. 15. 16. FMlsburgh; 25. 26. 27. 24 13 1C0 1 0 Green ETay Nuttall. a gentle but street-wise Inside Tbdai/. Oakland 010 101 070— 10 George, Ind. Calllornla Now York. 28. 29. 30. Philadelphia; Ocl. 1. 2, 3. 49 27 300 2 1 Atlanta University in Detroit. His fatlx'r, Seattle 000 100 100— 2 Friday O’Brien. Jots guy from IX-troit. is the roving Langston W,9-16 9 4 0 0 1 6 St. Louis AWAY {?): Sopl 18. 19. 20. Now 30 17 202 2 2 Philadelphia E — POBrion, Vizquol DF’ — Soattle 1 Boys Soccer Lsiason, Cm. troubleshooter for Save the Children Gartli L. Nuttall, runs a machitx' Yjrk; 21. 22. 23. 24. F’hiludolphia. 34 22 255 2 3 Pfioonix LOB— Oakland 10. Soaltlo 7 213— Buhner, South Windsor at East Catholic, 3 45 Marirx). Mia West Division Vlasic, S.D. 31 17 137 1 1 Now Orleans of Westport, Conn. He’s found plen­ shop in the city. flHondorson, EMartinez. 3B Lunsford CfMinoy lech at WirxJfiam T«#ch. 3,30 Detroit Girts Swimming W L Pet. GB Kosar. Clov. 30 13 120 0 0 ty of trouble on the desolate, Nuttall worked in Morocco for 20 pages, 4 sections H R --M cG w ife (3 7). SB— l.anslord CifXinnati 80 CO .571 — Dallas RHondorson 3 (59) . S ' floyrxjidb. SF — LMar- East Catholic at Hamden, 4.30 p m the Peace Corps in 1980, then went Radio, TV losAngrjIes 74 C8 ,521 7 Rushers San Francisco desperate Iraqi border. tino/, Reynolds. Volleyball Giants Manchester at Soutfi Windsor, 6 p rn. San Francisco 74 C8 .521 7 All Yds Avg LGTD “Only one?" Nuttall said with a into the disaster busirx'ss. Business _ IP H RER BB SO REMAINING GAMES Oakland Srnitfi. Miu. 23 159 6 9 27 1 laugh when asked his biggest Two weeks ago, Nuttal was the Classitiod 14 CINCINNATI (22) — HOME (1C): Sopl 12. Okoye, K C 28 02 3 3 11 1 DEFENSE CYoung W.9 5 51-3 4 1 1 2 2 Saturday Today 13, Houston; 14. 15, 16. Los Angeios; 17, 18, Thoiiuis, I3ulf. 20 84 4 2 29 1 Vbrds Flush problem in building from senitch a first outsider to wade into Shaalan 1, Comics Nelson 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 Football oggl/Manch *t«r H«r«k San Francisco: 25. 26, 27, Attanlu; 28, 29, 30, 18 70 3.9 22 1 Chicago 0 Dtscovor 6 p.m. — Brewers at Red Sox, Honeycutt 11-30 0 0 1 0 Manchester at Windsor, 10.30 a m. Stephens. N E. 132 58 74 transit camp for Uiou.sands of )X*nni- where 40.000 stranded refugees Son Diogo; Oct. 1. 2. 3. Houston. AWAY (6); 67 4 5 18 0 Dallas RH arris 12-3 0 0 0 0 1 East Catholic at New London. 1:30 p m. Brooks, Cm, 15 focus NESN, WTIC (joined in progress) Sopl. 19. 20. Houston; 21. 22 (2). 23. San 3 8 18 1 f’tviadolphia less Asians unable to get home from were working tliem.scives into u Seattle Boys Soccer Butts. S D 16 61 NEW GARAGE — Amy Avery, assistant director of public relations at Manchester Memorial Local/Stato ) DiOgo. 50 3.3 14 0 New Orleans frenzy of de.spair. Violence did not 7:30 p.m. — Rangers at Yankees, fUohnson L.13-9 72 3 9 G 3 4 11 CrorTTwell at Dolton. 1:30 p rn (3entley, Ind 15 lrai)i-occupied Kuwait. Lottery LOS ANGELES (20) — HOME (8); Sopt 19. Srnitfi, Raiders 11 48 4 4 7 0 Tampa Bay Hospital, speaks with Manchester Mayor Terry Werkhoven Wednesday at the ribbon cutting Swift 0 3 3 3 0 0 Lyman Morrxjnal at Coventry, 11 a m, .^fter two weeks of lalxiring every MSG, WPOP 20, San Diogo; 21. 22. 23. San Francisco; Ocl. Allen, fFaiders 8 47 59 28 0 San Francisco NatroivT^bild : Knackorl 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 RHAM at Killingly, 1 p.m. ceremony for the hospital's new employee parking garage. 7:30 p.m. -- Pirates at Mots, Girls Soccer 1. 2. 3. San Diego. AWAY (12): Sopl. 12. San Mack. Clov, G 45 7.5 16 0 \AAishington day from dawn to after-midnight, in­ Plea.se .stx* NIH TAL, page 6. Obituanos Mulondoz 1 1 0 0 1 0 Giants F aM Catholic at South Windsor, 10 30 a m [3u*go, 14, 15. 16. Cincinrujli; 17. 18, AlJanla; Opinion S[)ortsCliannel, WPAN Nelson piicfiud to 2 batters in tho 7th, Swift 24. 25. 26, Houston; 20. 29, 30. San Ffnrxrisco Minnosota pitched to 3 batters in the 6lh. IHifibh Hill at FJolton, 1 p rn Receivers Sports 1.' SAN f RANCISCO (20) — HOME (10); S(»pt IGTD ITarrw 7:30 p.m. — Astros at Reds, HUP— Valle by Nelson WP— fUohnson Woodstock Academy at Coventry. 1 p m NO Yds Avg Television 12. Altanla; 24. 25. 26. Sun Diogo; 28. 29. 30. 9 61 68 12 0 Pfwonix ESPN PB— Valle. Windsor at (FHAM. 11 a m Fhomas, Bull Los Angolos; Ocl. 1, 2, 3, AWAY (10): SopL 14. 0 118 14 8 46 2 Detroit Umpires— Homo. Vollaggio; First. Koiser, Cross Country Toon. Jots Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Yegyrs - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 7:30 p.m. — College soccer: St. 15. 1C. Houston; 17. 18. Cincinnati; 19. 20. At Jackson. Don, 7 121 17.3 41 0 Green Bay Second, Johnson; 1 bird, McKean. Manchoster/F ast Catholic at V/indham Invita­ lanta; 21. 22. 23. Los Angolos. 7 80 11 4 35 0 Atlanta John’s at UConn, WHUS-FM (91.7) T— 3:32. A— 17,867. tional, 9 am. Jelfirus, Hou. L i Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Thursday, Sept. 13, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1990—3 Bush threatens NASA NATION/WORLD crime bill veto restores By MIKE ROBINSON than one year after the failure of Supreme Court nominee The Associated Press their direct appeals to file habeas Magellan corpus appeals claiming their con­ WASHINGTON — House stitutional rights were violated. Democrats are shrugging off a warn­ ing from President Bush that he Sponsors say the time limit is hookup faces committee hearings designed to end delays of 12 years won’t sign an anti-crime bill if it or more in carrying out death sen­ reaches his desk without stronger PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — By STEVEN KOMAROW “1 frankly believe that a judge has tepped issues with either them or the tences. death penalty provisions and other NASA restored a high-speed radio a responsibility not to comment on news media, saying he would ad­ The Associated Press features to aid police. link with Magellan that will allow a cases or legal issues that may come dress things more thoroughly at the The administration favors a “It’s just unfortunate that once crucial test of the spacecraft on before him or her on the court,” said hearings. similar plan but says the House ver­ V* WASHINGTON (AP) — David again we have seen a crime bill dis­ Saturday and released more pictures Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a senior Souter maintained his pre-hearing sion would actually open the door to H. Souter, whose views could integrate into partisan posturing,” of jagged lava flows and giant vol­ member of the Judiciary Committee. silence on Wednesday, refusing to more delays. Administration offi­ anchor the Supreme Court firmly on Rep. William J. Hughes, D-NJ., canic craters on Venus. White House chief of staff John answer reporters’ questions follow­ cials also criticize the bill for not al­ the right, faces politically charged said Wednesday as the measure Engineers Wednesday pointed Sununu, who appointed Souter to ing a luncheon with the president. lowing warrantless searches if A questioning from liberals as the moved toward House floor action. Magellan’s main antenna toward the state bench while governor of Bush made a plug for his nominee police act “in good faith.” Senate Judiciary Committee opens Hughes, a chief sponsor, said Earth, putting the high-speed com­ New Hampshire, has assured con­ later in the day. confirmation hearings. criticism of the measure by Bush In addition, the bill contains a munications on line for the first time servatives that the nominee is one “Voting rights, race and sex dis­ Souter is a “tough, fair-minded, and Attorney General Dick smorgasbord of provisions ranging in four weeks and using the link to they’ll like on the Supreme Court, intellectually brilliant judge,” the crimination, separation of church Thornburgh was a sign that it was from scholarships for police officers send home the contents of the which has taken an increasingly president said. He pressed the and state, and the right to privacy ... “the political season and there’s to a ban on sports-based stale lot­ spacecraft’s tape recorder. conservative cast. Senate to approve the nomination I intend to question Judge Souter going to be a certain amount of pos­ teries. Missing, however, is anything They they began analyzing the in­ The 50-year-old federal appeals 'this month “so that he can take his about these matters and let the chips turing.” that would curb semiautomatic as­ formation for clues to why they lost judge remains a philosophical place as the only career prosecutor fall where they may,” Sen. Edward Bush suggested earlier that the sault weapons. radio contact with the spacecraft for mystery on many of the issues on the court in time for the court’s The Asaoclated Preea Kennedy, D-Mass., said on the eve bill could do more harm than good. Gun control advocates have been 14 hours starting Aug. 16 and for of the hearings. before the court. His approach to the first sitting” next month. SAUDI SHOWSTOPPERS — American soldiers from the 82nd Airborne cheer for enter­ “I simply will not accept anything hoping to attach such restrictions tainers performing a USO-style show Wednesday in Saudi Arabia. The performance was or­ 17>/2 hours starting Aug. 21. Kennedy seconded remarks by law is undoubtedly conservative but Souter spent a decade as New that rolls back the clock on when the bill reaches the floor. If Restoring the high-speed radio the committee chairman. Sen. there’s not enough in the record to Hampshire’s attorney general. In Tha Associated Press America’s ability to fight crime and they are not allowed to at least try, ganized for the troops by amateur singers, dancers and musicians from the U.S. and Britain link was a key step toward letting Joseph Biden, D-Del., that the im­ say, for example, how he would that job, he had to take some con­ punish wrongdoers,” he said. the House is expected to take up the who live and work in Saudi Arabia. Magellan begin its $744 million troversial stands — for example, portance of the nomination and the vote on the 1973 abortion rights SUPREME MEETING — President Bush meets with Judge David Souter, left, in the Oval Of­ House debate could begin as early assault gun issue as a separate mission to make highly detailed atmosphere surrounding it made ruling now being challenged by the defending Gov. Meldrim Thomson’s as Friday on the measure, which dif­ measure as soon as it finishes with maps and pictures of Venus using order to lower flags to half-staff on fice of the White House Wednesday. Souter will begin confirmation hearings to the Supreme such questioning — including on the Bush administration. fers sharply from a version already the anti-crime package. radar to penetrate the planet’s thick Good Friday. Court Thursday. issue of abortion — mandatory. In addition, many of the bachelor Rain death toll at least 83 clouds. approved by the Senate. Bush on Wednesday did not use But it was unclear how far Souter, judge’s friends are political But supporters portray him as a The House bill calls for the death lawyer with a client, representing the word veto but said legislation SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — A Thousands of people awakened day the relief efforts in this city of scheduled to testify for two days, moderates or liberals. stitulion appeared on its face to women’s rights and abortion, tices who would turn back the penalty for 10 categories of crimes Engineers at NASA’s Jet Propul­ will go toward unveiling his views. Since being chosen by President views not necessarily his own. make that improper, Souter said the privacy rights, civil rights — issues clock,” Kennedy said. similar to what the House is con­ river flowing through Seoul burst its by the thundering water raced to nearly 10 million were like “fighting sion Laboratory had been using a He could refuse on the basis that he Bush on July 23 to replace retired After he became a state appeals constitution had to be taken in its which in their current context didn’t The “turn back the clock” phrase ranging from assassination of the sidering would not get his signature. embankment Wednesday following rooftops and higher ground. a war.” secondary Magellan antenna to justice, Souter dissented from his president to treason. Capital punish­ record-breaking rains, triggering Tliousands were ferried to safely in “No amount of words can might prejudice himself regarding Justice William Brennan, Souter original context of 2(X) years ago. exist when the U.S. Constitution was reminiscent of the rhetoric that “The bottom line is really this: 1 maintain contact with Earth. En­ colleagues who struck down govern­ ment could be imposed for more landslides and flotxling dozens of a rescue effort involving 4,000 sol­ describe this situation,” said Police cases before the high court. paid courtesy calls on the commit­ Liberal senators want to know was written. helped defeat President Reagan’s will not sign a crime bill that hand­ gineers figured that because the than 30 specific crimes under the villages. The death loll from the diers, dozens of helicopters and Lt. Kim Sung-ho. “It’s hellish.” It’s a strategy that his Republican tee’s 14 members and discussed the ment fees for some special court how heavily “original intent” affects “Our constitutional freedoms are nomination of Robert Bork to the cuffs the police,” Bush told a Rose secondary antenna sends out a sessions. Although the state con- Senate version. storm reached 83, and 52 people hundreds of boats. American Uoops Fifteen inches of rain fell in the supporters like. law broadly with them. But he sides- Souters views, especially on too important to entrust them to jus­ Supreme Court three years ago. Garden gathering of prosecutors broader beam than the main anten­ The administration says the were missing. also helped rescue stranded Seoul area Wednesday in one of the na, they would be less likely to lose House version docs not include visiting Washington to lobby against The figures did not reflect casual­ Koreans. heaviest single-day rainfalls on O the House bill. contact with the spacecraft if there enough offenses. It also says capital ties from an area west of Seoul, “It happened so suddenly, I record here. were another glitch. J) ~n punishment would effectively be He said, “for the past two weeks where more than 80 villages disap­ couldn’t get anything from my The Central Disaster Relief Cen­ Fed budget negotiators Author: Israel had info ended in America by a provision America has been gripped by chill­ peared in a sea of torrential water house,” said a woman eight months ter said early Thursday that at least Because of the communication that would allow appeals based on ing headlines that tell of kids going unleashed when a l(K)-yard section pregnant. “I’m in a shelter and I 83 people had been killed in flood­ problems, Magellan was to start its Is racial statistics. back to school in bulletproof coats. of the Flan River enibankmcni col­ cannot find my family.” ing and landslides and 52 people mapping mission late this month, weighing cigarette tax about U.S. troop attack Convicts would have no more lapsed before dawn. President Roh Tac-woo said Tues­ were missing. about a month behind schedule. O O ^ 00 cher, R-Texas, one of the of the Tobacco Institute, said By RUTH SINAI ticular alert for a truck matching the asked for police protection but was H • < By ALAN FRAM description,” he says. refused. Judge paves way The Associated Press negotiators. “But I’ve got to tell cigarette manufacturers have The Associated Press m you, we are a long way from chosen a lower-profile effort The Mossad decided to give its Ostrovsky said he decided to o zi reaching agreement until some against any increase, contending WASHINGTON — Israeli agents CIA allies only “vague notice that write the book because he was disil­ WASHINGTON — White they had reason to believe someone lusioned with the Mossad and its House and congressional budget major issues are resolved.” that a rise in tobacco taxes would had detailed information about plans for public hearing hurt the poor disproportionately to bomb a U.S. Marine barracks in might be planning an operation tactics. bargainers are considering new On Wednesday, the negotiators Among other stories in the book bakery $ and cause job layoffs. Lebanon in 1983 but gave the CIA against them.” taxes on cigarettes and petroleum tackled the question of whose Mossad chief Nahum Admoni is is one that dc.scribcs how Israeli | - 3 0 products as participants say they taxes will be increased. They al­ White House budget chief only a vague warning about the at­ tack in which 241 Americans were quoted as having told his agents: agents used money and sex to lure on Bush S&L case sense an approaching deal despite ready have agreed to raise taxes Richard Darman suggested slap­ o o ping a 1 percent tax on all killed, a new book claims. “No, we’re not there to protect an Iraqi agent to supply information daunting remaining obstacles. and federal fees by $25 billion regulations or case law. Q “n petroleum-containing products ex­ The allegation is one of many by Americans. They’re a big country.” that helped Israel blow up Iraq’s By MARCY GORDON next year and $130 billion over “The next step is to go to the = m Negotiators worked into the cept livestock feed, one official Victor Ostrovsky, a Canadian CIA spokesman Mark Mansfield nuclear reactor in 1981. The Associated Press the next five years. hearing,” Bush’s allomcy, James early morning hours today for a said, a proposal that would cover graphic artist who says he served for said his agency would have no com­ Ostrovsky also describes what he Ncsland, said Wednesday from his seventh consecutive day Participants said they discussed items ranging from gasoline to four years as an operative of the ment. calls a highly secret unit that col­ WASHINGTON — A judge has Denver office. “The swords arc cloistered at Andrews Air Force boosting the 16-cents-per-pack cosmetics. It would reap the fabled Israeli spy agency, the Mos- On Oct. 23, 1983, a suicide driver lects information wilfiin the United cleared the way for a public hearing Base, just outside the capital city cigarette tax, perhaps doubling it, sad. rammed a Mercedes truck into the Stales alx)ut the Arab world. The in the govcmmcni’s savings and dravm.” O O government $800 million next Davidson’s decision clears the in Maryland. which would raise $2.8 billion year and $7 billion over five A New York court, at the Israeli Marine compound, killing 241 U.S. unit is called “Al,” Hebrew for loan case against Neil Bush, and m z way for a public hearing that had Round-the-clock sessions next year. They continued their years. government’s request, on Wednes­ soldiers who were part of a multina­ “above,” and employs 24 to 27 Bush’s attorney says “the swords arc 2 > seemed possible as bargainers efforts to agree to higher taxes on day issued a temporary order barring tional peacekeeping force. Another people, most of them within the drawn.” previously been scheduled before > 1“ He also proposed a lower-cost the judge starting Sept. 25 in Den­ u-ied to close in on a package of alcoholic beverages, an idea both version of a tax on luxury items the publisher, St. Martin’s Press, truck drove into the French com­ United Slates, the book says. An administrative law judge has JJ CO tax increases and spending cuts sides have suggested. from disu-ibuting tlie book. The suit pound, killing 58 troops. Osu-ovsky writes that the unit’s denied Bush’s request to dismiss the ver. Sometime after the hearing, the the Democrats have advanced. judge is expected to make a recom­ saving $50 billion in the fiscal In response, Anheuser-Busch, Goods subject to die levy under said infomiation in the work could In Canada, the 40-ycar-old bugging of the home of Kuwait’s regulators’ case against him for al­ J3 > mendation to the director of the Of­ year starting Oct. 1 and $500 bil­ the nation’s largest brewer of malt both proposals include expensive endanger the lives of Israeli agents. Ostrovsky told The Associated FYcss ambassador to the United Nations leged conflict of interest in his role fice of Thrift Supervision, Timolliy > H lion by 1995. beverages, has been running “Can cars, private planes and boats, The .30()-page book, “By Way of that Israeli agents were hounding led to the 1979 resignation of as a former director of a collapsed Ryan. 2 “The mood is fairly positive, the Beer Tax” advertisements. jewelry, furs and electronic equip­ Dcreption: The Making and Un­ him and smearing his name. Andrew Young as U.S. ambassador Colorado thrift. fairly upbeat,” said Rep. Bill Ar­ Walker Merryman, vice president ment. making of a Mossad Officer,” was He said two of his former com­ to the world organization. Judge Daniel J. Davidson rejected In its response to Bush’s request, o written in collaboration with manders turned up at his home in He says Mossad agents overheard Bush’s petition in an order issued the thrift agency had told Davidson 0 ) in a brief filed Monday that Bush Canadian journalist Claire Hoy. It suburban Ottawa a week ago, first Young meeting al the home of tlie Thesday. The Office of Thrift Super­ Marc Bakery is centrally located in Downtown Manchester B^larr S^akery <& <^hof> trying to buy his silence and llicn vision, which is seeking to bar the could become a director at another puqwrts to name intiny Mossad Kuwaiti wiili a representative of the financial institution and repeat the at 846 Main Street. The Bakery is open 7 days a week and agents and supervisors as it threatening him. president’s son from working for Falcsiinc Liberation Organization, in conduct that harmed Silverado. Thursday til 8:00 pm for our shoppers convenience. West Germany, Soviets describes in detail Ostrovsky’s “They said that it’s belter for me violation of a Carter administration any bank or savings and loan, made Marc Bakery specializes in wedding cakes and birthday “Indeed, throughout these llirce-ycar training and many of tlie lliat I don’t write it. They told me to Davidson’s decision public late ban on such meetings because of ilic proceedings (Bush) has evidenced cakes. We provide a complete line of baked goods and breads. operations he heard about or in slop it,” he said. He added that he F’LO’s terrorist activities. Wednesday. no willingness to consider dial he Marc Bakery prides itself in delivering outstanding quality which he was involved. Bush, 35, was an outside director has done anything wrong, nor even and service. Come visit us on Main Street or our other store in sign friendship treaty In the summer of 1983, Ostrovsky of Silverado Banking, Savings and Vernon at The Shops at 30 Mall. any understanding that he ever had writes, a Mossad informant told his Loan Association, a Denver tlirifi potential conflicts of interest,” the for another histone moment, initial­ begin World War II. contact in Beirut that a large Mer­ that failed in late 1988 at a cost to By TERRENCE PETTY cedes u-uck was being outfitted by agency’s brief said. WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE STILL MEANS SOMETHING. ing tlie new treaty. The treaty initialed today says tlie taxpayers estimated al $1 billion. The Office of Thrift Supervision The Associated Press Shiite Moslem radicals wiili com­ Soviets and Gemians “will solve In written arguments submitted to said it was clear that Bush’s conduct The document intends to bury any partments tliat could hold bombs. Colorful Fall YOUR ONE STOP & SHOP DIRECTORY. their differences only through Davidson late last month. Bush said “was contrary to generally accepted MOSCOW — West Germany and German-Soviet suspicions of each picaceful means.” The book says the informant the Soviet Union today initialed a other now that a mighty Western-al­ there was no possibility lliat he standards of prudent operation” and “Should one of the two sides be rc|K)rted that die hidden spaces in Bibles & Books J & J Jewelers Marvin's Park Hiii Joyce landmark 20-year friendship treaty lied Germany is about to spring up could continue the alleged abuses could cause harm to any financial attacked (by some oilier nation), the die truck were large, and Mossad Garden Mums designed to bind the two nations in the center of Europe. The Soviets since Silverado already has been inslilulion if continued. A Complete Christian Bookstwe Jeweler Art Supplies & Framing Florist other side will make available no deduced die target had to be big. taken over by the government. Bush The regulators have accused Bush closer together after German unity. lost 20 million people during World “Now the Mossad knew that, for It is also intended as the military help .... to die attacker ... continued to deny any wrongdoing. of conflict of interest for not disclos­ War II and bitter memories of Nazi size, diere were only a few logical 840 Main Street 785 Main Street 981 Main Street 36 Oak Street \ cornerstone for massive German aggression linger. and will introduce measures .. to set­ The judge, in a one-page order, ing his business ties to two big Sil­ tle the conflict through die use of die targets, one of which must be the Large Pot Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester help for the battered Soviet After the war, Moscow’s Cold rejected Bush’s argument, saying it verado borrowers, developers Ken­ United Nations and odier .structures U.S. compound,” Ostrovsky writes. * 3 9 5 was not supported by existin« neth M. Gcxid and Bill L. Walters. economy. War influence over Communist East ‘“nie question was whether or not 649-3396 643-8484 646-0613 649-0791 The actual signing of the accord of collective security,” the document 5 For 7 .9 5 Germany was the source of frequent states. to warn the Americans to be on par- is expected soon between Soviet tension between Bonn and Moscow. President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and With Germany set to unite on FEED & SEED Your Lawn Now LANDSCAPE SPECIALS Bray Jewelers Lift the Latch M & S Mini Mart Pearl's West German Chancellor Helmut Oct. 3, Bonn and Moscow want to Jeweler & Watch Repair Specialty Gifts One Stop Store Appliances Kohl. lay a solid foundation for relations -- Natures Time - Forsythia On Wednesday, the two Gcr- that have been steadily improving Greenview Wintergreen 119 Spruce Street 649 Main Street manys and the four World War II over the past two years. COUNTRY FOLK ART Rock Spray Cottoneaster 699 Main Street 977 Main Street victors — including the Soviet In the newly initialed treaty, the 5000 Sq, Ft. Regular *14*^ Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Union — signed a separate historic two sides reaffirm pledges not to use SHOW & SALE © Ueaty that clears the way for a force against one another and restate NOW 643-5617 649-6870 647-1701 643-2171 reshaping of the East-West balance earlier vows to honor all European 1 of power by removing the final nations’ borders. Only $ 8 9 5 Manchester Pet Center Nassiff s Camera Studio Regal's obstacles to German unity. The document contrasts sharply $ 7 9 5 Coach's Corner Just as the day before, Soviet with the non-agression pact the Lott Seed Woodland Spodal Blonds Sports Bar & Restaurant Pet Supplies Camera Supplies & Studio Men's Clothing Foreign Minister Eduard Soviets signed with Nazi Germany Shevardnadze and his West German in 1939, which carved up Poland 623 Main Street 687 Main Street 639 Main Street 903 Main Street counterpart, Hans-Dietrich and the Baltics. Less than a month PLANT SPRING BEAUTY NOW Genschcr, took p>en in hand today later, Germany invaded Poland to Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester HOLLAND^ULBS ARE HERE 646-5356 649-4273 643-7369 643-2478 SEPTEMBER 14-15-16, 1990 SPECIALS Jared Cone House Farmington, Connecticut Tulips 32*^63. Jan Marie's MARC Bakery Oak Street Pub Second Hand Rose 9 Cinder tcnti. at the beautiful POLO OROUNDS Bed & Breakfast Boutique Delicious Baked Goods, Restaurant & Pub Thrift Shop Join your hosts Jeff and Cinde Smith for Colonial 1-84 to Exit #39 W to Town Farm Rd., N. to Grounds Crocus 20*^ ea. hospitality on the CTeen. THE LEfIDIMQ FOLK ART SHOW IH THE HATIOH FEATURIHQ 847 Main Street 846 Main Street 30 Oak Street 183 Spruce Street OVER 100 O aflllTY FOLK flRTISflHS FROM ACROSS THE COUNTRY Daffodils 40*^ ea. Featuring a full oreakfast with nomemade maple Friday 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Adm »6.00 Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester syrup and Gourmet cuisirve nearby. Sal. & Sun 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Adm $4.00 25 Hebron Road, Bolton Connecticut Children under 10 Adm. $2.00 649-5040 649-5380 646-1086 649-4066 Grained Itames and txixes, Scherenschnitle, baskets, pierced lamp Reservations: shades, country and penod luiniiure. 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Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Q u n trv • AREA'S LARGEST PROFESSIONAL GROWERS Gift Certificiates ■ •tly Long fMn.iCK © Rtiondo Blok.ly 649-5221 Fine Antiques 111 11 co.ii 1 c n »ol> All Si>o»i 168 Woodland St., Manchester 643-8474 643-2401 643-1191 646-9243 Available for sale M 1Jlb34 4151 e 0 Bo. I n O.ion,.ii, MHS46J 13131634 4163 ______M-T 8-6 F 8-7:30 S/S 8-5 0 4 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Scpi. 13, 1990 MANCJHESTER HERALD, 'Thursday, Sept. 13, 1990—5 OPINION BUSINESS Rating system Association Congress mulling Aetna hiring In Brief . . . can help with lobbies for deposit insurance ■ The Congressional Budget Of­ of Britain in a deal wortli more than fice predicted that 600 to 7(X) com­ $750 million, received a higher cash prison workers mercial banks will fail over the next offer from Aon Corp. House eleaning teaching 3>/2 years even without a recession, Aon, the holding company for the premium increase draining the government’s deposit insurance brokerage Rollins Burdick ENRELD (AP) — For the first Two years ago, a congressional seal was one of the industries in the prison system, insurance funds by more than $20 Hunter Group Inc., said Wednesday lime since the 1930s, inmates at said many of the projects have billion. most secure jobs on the planet. Ninety-eight percent of Comptroller Charles A. Bowsher it would pay $40 a share, or about standards By MARTIN CRUTSINGER the state’s medium-security prison taken off because inmates are 'The projection Wednesday came the representatives who sought re-election in 1988 kept of the General Accounting Office $804 million, for Corroon & Black. The Associated Press in Enfield will work for a private willing to do work that civilians just one day after a report ihat the their jobs. By JACK ANDERSON said Tuesday that the FDIC fund, company, prison officials said. government already is on the hook Now iliey are running scared. Party leaders have been and DALE VAN ATTA currently with $13.2 billion in will not. ■ A federal judge and a state WASHINGTON — Congress, for at least $8 billion in as yet un- told by pollsters that Americans are worried about die resources, is dwindling so rapidly Cta Wednesday, prison officials Aetna’s representatives said judge called off a mass trial of 265 WASHINGTON — American tax­ concerned over mounting evidence announced Aetna Life & Casualty they could not get their own reported losses from the collapse of asbestos health liability cases after economy, are disgusted with the S&L fiasco and arc fed that the agency insuring bank that it could be wiped out by a up with hypocritical politicians. payers may end up paying $25 million Co. has set up a permanent employees to work in the Texas banks in the 1980s. reaching out-of-court settlements in deposits could be headed for a recession or a single big bank In Seattle, a group called Not With My Bucket for a program to qualify teachers as microfilming shop in the prison, microfilming ojxiration, which is 'The budget office assessment nearly all the claims. savings and loan-like debacle, ap­ failure. Taxpayers would be forced added to fears that banks, just like Brigade is advising voters to dismiss any incumbent who “professionals” — a lag that teachers to cover the costs. where it will pay inmates $6.50 an considered repetitive, tedious The cases resolved Wednesday pears ready to force banks to pay S&Ls, will require a multibillion- stem from asbestos exposure at tlie will not pledge to tax the rich to pay for die S&L mess will use as a club to get higher salaries more for depositor insurance. Bowsher’s dire warning was fol­ hour. work. Amid the constant whine of for llic same qualifications. dollar taxpayer bailout. old Brooklyn Navy Yard dating to and to increase prosecutions of S&L bandits. In Tampa, a Legislation introduced in the lowed by testimony Wednesday in “In light of all the problems the microfilming camera, workers group called Throw the Hypocritical Rascals Out is dedi­ The Department of Education is less that we have been experiencing must feed sheets of paper, one by the 1940s. They involved many House and Senate on Wednesday which the Congressional Budget Of­ ■ Leaders of United Auto cated to defeating congressional incumbents. “Those than excited about llic idea, which is fice predicted that even without a with overcrowding in the past few severe illnesses and were viewed as would remove current caps on the one, into a machine which Workers union locals at General congressmen have absolutely no idea how much people being pu.shcd, predictably, by teachers’ recession some 600 to 7(X) commer­ years, it is noteworthy to have a a litmus test in a drive to clear court amount the Federal Deposit In­ photographs the paper and then Motors Corp. facilities have been hate them,” said group founder Jack Gargan. unions. But those unions have a good cial banks will likely fail over the little good news, said Larry R. spits it out. dockets nationwide of asbestos surance Corp. can charge banks in called to a meeting Monday in sub­ claims. To help you decide whether your legislator is stalwart chance of getting their program adopted premiums for the insurance that next 3'/2 years, draining $20 billion Mcachum, the state’s corrections Workers are expected to feed at or skunk. The Curmudgeon has devised a rating system by Congress. This is an election year, the urban Detroit, amid speculation that protects each account up to out of the FDIC insurance fund. commissioner. least 3,000 sheets into the a national contract agreement may unions arc generous campaign con­ $100,()(X). Six men have worked in the machine each hour in rapid tributors, and incumbents want to look Both reports heightened fears in be near, local officials said. ■ ARCO Alaska Inc. and its Federal Reserve Chairman Alan shop since May, officials said. fashion. like tlicy have done tlicir bit for better Congress that banks, just like “Why would tliey want us in parent company, Atlantic Richfield Greenspan was to address the issue (jonneclicut joins 17 other Inmate Victor Rivera, who Detroit if nothing’s scilled?” Joe Co., will pay the state about $285 schools. savings and loan associations, could of how to reform the deposit in­ stales around the counuy that worked at one of the machines in million under an agreement to settle The National Board for Professional require a multibillion-dollar tax­ Gar.ia, secrcuiry-trcasurcr of UAW JOE surance system in testimony today a 12-by-20-foot room at the part of a 13-year-old suit over oil Teaching Standards, a private group payer bailout unless something is have private businesses running in Local 645 at GM’s Van Nuys, SPEAR before the Hou.se Banking Commit­ Calif., plant, wondered Wednesday. royalties. Gov. Steve Cowper said. based in Detroit, has asked Congress for done. their prisons. prison Wednesday, said his hands tee. A national UAW official, speak­ Alaska officials contend the slate W W B H W ro,WHILE YOUlS ff IT, WE'VE SOT W HIKE TOOT W (A , W P $25 million to develop a national teacher The practice had been outlawed used to cramp when he started. It was Green.span’s first congres­ Responding to the reports, law­ ing on condition of anonymity, said was shorted $902 million in royal­ certification program. The board has because it was feared inmates “It was a little hard in the lHtKWETHtWk0Ht^,HOTT0WENT10HTHE^4LC?l^.„’' sional appearance since trie turmoil makers introduced bills to uncap the that while such a meeting could be ties for oil from the Prudhoe Bay promised to get another $25 million from were victimized and that it under­ beginning,” he said. “But when I in the Persian Gulf region began. He deposit insurance premiums and called to discuss a strike, it was and Kuparuk River fields between coqiorations. cut other workers on the outside. get out 1 can tell people 1 worked was expected to be peppered with Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady more likely that it would be used to 1977 and 1986. 'The stale charged (The Curmudgeon’s Index) in which you award the On the surface the idea makes sense. But, private prison programs were for Aeuia.” questions concerning inflationary indicated that the Bush administra­ describe details of a tentative con­ the oil companies often undervalued points. The more the members get, the more dedicated Teacher certification would work much legalized by Congress in 1979. In fact, Rivera said getting the pressures from the ri.se in oil prices tion would soon offer its own tract. the North Slope crude, therefore they are to the public interest, regardless of ideology. like doctor certification by the American Michael J. Wynne, project Aetna job is the most sought-after and the steps tlie Fed is prepared to proposal to raise premiums. paying the slate less than it should Four major issues and four minor ones arc considered. Medical Association or lawyer certifica­ director for privalc-scclor prison position in tlie 700-bcd prison. Total possible points: 1,000. Ex-employee sounds off take to keep the economy out of a The FDIC now charges banks 12 ■ Corroon & Black Corp., al­ have received. tion by the American Bar Association. slump. cents a year for every $100 die ready planning to merge with fellow The settlement was announced o By 1993, the National Board for Profes­ 33 ~n Start with the S&L scandal, worth a total of 400 HOUSTON — Unfolding in U.S. Dis­ criminal record from a computerized law Greenspan’s testimony before the agency insures. Under the S&L insurance broker Willis Faber PLC Wednesday. points. If your representative voted witli the S&L inter­ sional Teaching Standards would trict Court here is the story of a leading enforcement data bank he assumed “has develop a voluntary accreditation process House Banking Committee followed bailout law passed last year, the ests and took contributions from them, mark the member aerospace company accused of improper­ access to the FBI stuff.” for teachers to pass if they wanted to be two days of hearings this week by premiums will automatically rise Sikorsky laying off way down. By way of example, Rep. Tom McMillen, D- ly obtaining an employee’s conFidential ROBERT Federal law prohibits non-govemment certified by tlie National Board as profes­ the Senate Banking Committee on next January to 15 cents per $1(X) of —|E m Md„ a former professional basketball player, took law enforcement files in an attempt to investigators from having access to those the state of the deposit insurance insurance. 'The FDIC has proposed WALTERS sional teachers. STRATFORD (AP) — Sikorsky budget cuts in the United States and O o thousands of dollars from the banking, finance and thrift di.scredit an individual who had com­ files, but former law enforcement offi­ fund. raising the assessment to 19.5 cents. The standards, theoretically, would be Aircraft will lay off 350 salaried foreign countries. Fifty hourly WE ARE OPEN AGAIN ON lobbies. The Curmudgeon awards him only 240 points plained of fraudulent practices and safely cials like Myers often use friendships higher than those now imposed by state employees Saturday, tlic helicopter workers were laid off in March, and ^ 03 (or 60 percent or a “D” — whatever makes sense to you). violations in tasks performed for the and connections to circumvent die statute SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 5 P. M. federal government. governments that handle teacher cer­ mtuiufacturcr said. another 50 hourly jobs were cut H - < Numerous other incumbents also fare poorly. Rep. that is supixiscd to protect individuals tification. But questions remain whether Instances of aerospace contractors Sikorsky spokesman William Tut­ through attrition that month. m . Denny Smith, R-Orc., was involved with three S&Ls that against invasions of privacy. individual school districts would require Arson case weak cheating the Defense Department and software were ignored, possibly en­ tle said Wednesday tlic white-collar Tuttle said Sikorsky was o i failed and tried to strong-arm regulators. He deserves to After pleading guilty in an earlier mis­ national certification or whether teachers -K We have a great selection of fall National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ dangering the space shuttle crew. HARTFORD (AP) — A judge It makes no sense to charge him layoffs arc part of an effort to make scheduled to deliver 120 helicopters be flunked; give him just 200 points. Rep. Frank Annun- conduct case to 20 counts of billing fraud would simply use it as another plaque on ministration have become appallingly Among the witnesses likely to testify said prosecutors may have a difficult with conspiracy when he is the only the company more competitive, but to U.S. military services in the 1990 ^ and ’winter clothing. Come in, browse ^ zio, D-Ill., shamelessly carried water for the S&Ls, took against the federal government, Rock­ the wall to prove that they arc worth fiscal year, down from 137 last year. commonplace in recent decades, with on Solomon’s behalf when the case time proving their ca.se against a one accused of being involved. he refused to be specific about ■ k and enjoy our very low prices! their money, and now sports a “Put the S&L Crooks in well committed itself to establishing more money than their peers. Teachers Michael L^Tronica, aerospace disaffected employees playing a increas­ comes to trial is Allan Eldridge, a former developer accused of trying to set Taschner compared it to “the sound reasons for the layoffs. Jail” button. Grant him 100 mercy points. standards of ethical conduct and a have longed for a sheepskin that would analyst for Labe Simpson & Co. in ingly important role in bringing those Rockwell quality control engineer who fire to a financially troubled con­ of one hand clapping.” The Stratford-ba.sed company, the r- 33 Second major issue: The $35,000 pay raise Congress mechanism that would permit employees label them as “professionals,” and this New York, said Sikorsky was claims that he was fired, also in 1987, dominium project he owned. The accusation against Roberii helicopter division of United Tech­ THE PENNY SAVER O O abuses to the attention of government to report improprieties without fearing could be it. “trying to cut costs for a downturn t I gave itself in the guise of “ethics reform” (200 points). procurement officials and federal because he refused to falsify the results “From what I can sec here, the stems from a Feb. 3 fire at Whiling nologies Corp., will have a ^ (MMH Auxiliary Thrift Shop) ^ retaliation. There is no disagreement in Congress in the defense budget, which will O "n Particularly outrageous is die way Democrats and of safety audits perfomicd on space shut­ slate is going to have a rough row to Estates in West Hartford, a luxury workforce of 11,300 after the prosecutors. To fulfill the latter pledge, Rockwell or the Education Deparunent that higher undoubtedly affect them.” m rn Republicans have colluded to keep it from becoming a tle components. He also accused the hoc,” Superior Court Judge Richard condominium project he developed. layoffs, Tuttle said. -K 46 Purnell Place Informal allegations of contractor at­ established a special telephone line to a teacher standards arc desirable, but some LaTronica said the layoffs were campaign issue. The usually solid Tom Foley, speaker of company of wiitiholding documents lliat A. Damiani .said Wednesday during The owners of the condominium The employees facing lay offs ^ Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10am to 5pm J tempts to intimidate those company ombudsman. But Suzan Niel­ in Congress don’t think that the tax­ part of Sikorsky’s strategy “to size 05 CO the House, shepherded this one through and deserves should have been turned over to the oral arguments on a request by were not at home, but two people were informed Wednesday of the “whistleblowers” al.so abound, but the sen, a .security employee, says it “is used payers should give $25 million to a for the business that’s out there.” poor marks. Give him only 100 points. Our test case, government commission investigating defense lawyers to have arson were asleep in an adjacent unit. company’s decision, he said. irk'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-k'k'kidrirk'k'k'kifiirk'k'k-k Tom McMillen, voted for it. Give him 120. charges rarely surface in formal legal to ‘finger’ employees reporting private group to award pieces of paper. In addition to Stratford, Sikorsky O O proceedings where their validity can be the 1986 disaster that occurred when the charges against Vincent A. Roberii West Hartford police have said the legitimate complaints.” Moreover, she The Education Department also doesn’t m z tested. Thus, the pending civil suit accus­ space shuttle Challenger exploded just thrown out. building might have been consumed has operations in Bridgeport, West Third major issue: Capital gains lax break (100 points charges that company security officers think it is the job of the federal govern­ total). Give all House Republicans who supported diis ing the Rockwell International Corp. has after liftoff. Roberti’s lawyers, John F. in fl;imcs if firefighters had arrived Haven, Shelton and 'Trumbull, as search the offices of those identified as ment to pay for developing the certifica­ >5 1“> special significance. Internal company records revealed Droney Jr. and Craig S. Taschner, five minutes later. The unit’s fire well as Troy, Ala., and West Palm welfare program for the rich 75 points on the grounds “disgruntled” workers and engage in sur­ tion standards for teachers any more than that you can’t expect anything better from diem. The 64 The lawsuit was filed by Ria Solomon, during the pre-trial maneuvering in said there is not enough evidence to alarm had been disconnected. Beach, Fla. Tuttle said most of the 33 CO veillance of whistleblowers not only the government should do it for lawyers justify arresting the 36-ycar-old Democrats who voted for it deserve D’s. Wealthy Tom who worked for the Unisys Coq^. Solomon’s lawsuit show that Danny T. Prosecutor John M. Ma.ssamcno layoffs will come from Sikorsky’s during work hours but also when they or doctors. Education is traditionally the former state legislator, who is cited several factors he said in­ Connecticut operations, but he did MAKING A developing computer software for Myers, one of two Rockwell security of­ McMillen did; give him 60 points. arc away from dicir jobs. rc.sponsibility of slate and local govern­ NASA’s space shuttle program. Unisys ficers who arc defendants in the case, as­ charged with first-degree arson and criminate Roberti, including an at­ not provide further details. > H Fourdi major issue: The flag burning amendment In its court filings, Rockwell has ments. conspiracy to commit first-degree tempt to establish an alibi by calling Some of those being laid off arc was a subcontractor to Rockwell, which serted dial he was directed by a Rock­ denied Solomon’s, Nielsen’s and 33 (100). Demagogues loved it. The scandal-ridden wel­ “It’s inappropriate for the federal arson. a resident of llic complex from his engineers, he said, declining further long has been the primary space shuttle well ailomey to investigate Eldridge and Eldridge’s specific allegations. But the comed it as a diversion. The truly courageous voted government to fund the development of a Damiani did not rule immediately car phone and saying he was on his comment on other classifications of contractor. Solomon claims she lost her discredit him as a potential wimess on company has declined to discuss any of DIFFERENCE against it. Give Foley 1(K) points here. Despite their certification standard for any profes­ on the request to dismiss the way to New York. employees being laid off. job in 1987 after complaining to super­ Solomon’s behalf. A fomier deputy con­ the issues raised by those who claim that myopia, sincere patriots who supported it ought to gel sion,” llic assisUinl secretary for educa­ chtirges. Massamcno said the investigation Sikorsky laid off 3(XI white-collar iors that employee work records were stable in a Houston suburb, Myers ack­ Rockwell — like most otlicr major about 75 points. McMillen voted for it, but did not tional research and improvement, Chris­ Roberti’s lawyers also argued that is continuing. workers in February, citing dcfen.se falsified, at least one fictitious employee nowledged in a sworn pre-trial deposi­ aerospace fimis — has little or no inter­ demagogue. Give him 75. tion dial he obtained information on topher Cross, told us. was placed on the company payroll, and est in controlling fraud and other forms National Board President James A. safely standards for testing computer Eldridge’s personal background and The minor issues, worth 50 points each: Junketing, of misconduct. Kelly told us that federal funding is jus­ abuse of incumbency (franking privileges, broadcast tified because “a traditional role for the facilities, etc.), personal scandal and campaign style federal government is to conduct COME TO VITTNER'S (positive or negative). Example of the latter: Rep. Stan research and development that addresses Parris, R-Va., described an honorable opponent as one of important issues in education.” Kelly three people in the world, along with Moammar Gadhafi ‘Chicken hawks’ lay an egg FOR ALL YOUR FALL NEEDS. said the puqiosc of the program would and Yasir Arafat, who support Iraq. Give Parris, a brickh- be to give teachers incentive to strive for NOW IS THE TIME FOR LAWN WORK AND cad on his best days, zero iioinis. Is hard-line columnist Pat Buchanan a but wrong-headed. certification by becoming better teachers. “chicken hawk” on the Persian GuH'.^ Is In a unique moment, when we arc the The Curmudgeon’s research suggests that Tom Teachers arc not only interested in be­ BULB PLANTING FOR SPRING COLOR fingcr-in-your-cyc Robert Novak really sole global omni-power, we should be McMillen deserves 45 for not junketing, 35 on abuse of coming better. They arc also interested in “Neville Novak,” ready to appease Sad- BEN assertively offering our ideological making more money. Sources in Con­ incumbency, 50 for being free of personal scandal and 50 sack Hussein, the butcher of Baghdad? goods and our geopolitical services. GARDEN MUMS for a positive campaign style. Our case study thus totals WATTENBERG gress told our associate Tim Warner that EVERGREEN SALE Arc they “right-wing isolationists?” That includes trying to maintain global 675 points, or 67.5 percent. That is our tcsiee’s Cur­ tlic teacher certification system would IN B U D A N D They stand so designated, along witli order when necessary, as in the gulf, likely be used by the 2 million-member mudgeon Index. (How to pul this? If The Curmudgeon some other conservatives of gentler making Saddam back off and de­ t • 4k lived in McMillen’s district, he would write in the name National Education Association and the NOW 1/2 PRICE mien. Their indiclcrs arc also conserva­ nuclearize, not being the world’s 750,0(X)-mcmbcr American Federation of his postal delivery person.) tives, and hetice we have, once again, the policeman but radicr leading the world of Teachers as a bargaining chip in con­ Large 8 Inch Pots Try llic Cl on your own rep. Maybe we can clean liberals favorite topic, “a split among the sliiuiions,” but what she stresses is that ALL EVERGREENS IN STOCK “It is lime to give up tlic dubious benefits toward self-policing. And it includes tract negotiations. House. conservatives.” promoting the values that led Wallop to of superpower status.” She says America “Tlicy’rc trying to create a master In a New York 'I'imes interview INCLUDING AZALEAS AND a n d behaved heroically during ilic Cold War, say that America stands for something teacher category with the accreditation $ 2 .9 8 $ 3 .9 8 Buchanan coriqilains thtii he has been un­ beyond itself. but “with a return to ‘normal’ times, we and then will demand more money from RHODODENDRON. EACH EACH fairly accused. There is a world to be won out there. stale budgets for those who pass tlic Na­ Tsk. Don’t feel sorry for Buchanan in can again become a nonnal ntition — Open Forum and take care of ... of education, family, tional Board’s accreditation,” one con­ ►Increased Manchester’s state school funding by almost any matter concerning rhetorical pungen­ gressional source told us. NALEE N O W IS T H E cy — he’s more a giver than a getter — industry and technology.” HOLLAND BULB The presence on the National Board $1 million over proposed state budget. but in litis matter of nomenclature he is Kirkpatrick raises the rig.ht question Young Bucks TIME TO APPLY for Professional Teaching Standards of correct. A chicken hawk is a supposedly about llic current situation. She properly SPECIAL OF lOLLS School days stresses the idea dial it is time for serious Few young people some senior union officials bolsters those lough guy w I k ) is afraid to compete be­ fears. ^ THE FALL WINTER GREEN ►Stopped out-of-town garbage from being dumped in 1 cause he may lose. national debate about foreign policy, but earn much money THE WEEK To the Editor: I go with Wallop’s em[)hasis. As readers Some members of Congress may be A N D C H RISTMAS Buchanan’s problem, and the problem afraid to offend those unions or to appear ON YOUR LAWN Manchester’s landfill with new state law. I would like to address this letter to the children, of this column know, I am a neo- Median income ^ SEASO NSAF tE IN. W E ARE of some (not all) other Iso-Rights, is that anti-education by opposing the idea. The 25 MIXED DAFFODILS parents, and staff at Waddell School. lliey are afraid to try to win, and not just manifest deslinarian. I believe we arc a Percent In age National Education Association has THELARGES 5TDEALERIN 5,000 SO. FT. ~ $8.95 After a nice summer vacation, you have now returned non-normal nation in a non-normal time. lyi in the Persian Gulf. group who are / given more than $5.5 million in cam­ ONLY $8.98 to school, and 1, on the other hand, am just beginning In Helsinki, President Bush ap­ THE AREA. 1 VIAKEYOUR 10.000 SO. FT. ~ $14.95 ►Adopted stricter controls on premiums for Medicare That is the issue. Is there something lull-time workers V -V paign contributions since 1985, and the retiremciu, but not witliout missing the excitement of die propriately calls for a “new world order.” ------15.000 SO. FT. ~ $19.95 big left to win after the Cold War? Can Americtui Federation of Teachers has Top Size Bulbs SELECT!ON NOW. supplement policies to help senior citizens cope with “” of school. America win it? Should we jtursue it But Buchanan says, echoing a strain of 1 want to Uike diis opportunity to diank you all for the conservative pessimism that is centuries $14,665 kicked in more than $2.2 million in tlic witii vigor? same period. health care costs. many happy memories 1 have of my days teaching old, “When you start talking about inter­ SEE US FOR FALL There is. we can. we should. J’hc request for tlic $25 million grant scon's PERENNIAL kindergarten at Waddell with you. I am es[x;cially think­ An ongoing symposium about vening for a new world order, we stare at $12,905 dial and say, ‘what arc we doing in this is now in llic hands of a Housc-Scnalc 9 ing of die beauUful notes, cards, gifts, parties, and DECORATIONS “America’s Purjtosc Now” continued in conference committee on the Equity and LAWN SPRINKLERS surprises I received during that last week before the clos­ house?”’ SALE the new issue of The National Interest (in Excellence in Education Act of 1990 . . .FOR MANCHESTER ing of school in June. which 1 am a participant) lays out some In the 1970s some tragedy-prone con­ servatives fretted that “America has lost $9,417 (HR 5115). AND BURPEE ALL 1 QUART POTS I wish you all a very happy, productive and successful boundaries in a civil fashion. Miiii-cditorial its nerve.” Of course, diey said, it was all • CORN STALKS school year. Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., A private recording studio for mem­ Anita C. Sutton die fault of the liberal left and the bug- TOOL HEADS NOW 8 8 ^ REG. $2.50 writes: “I believe the American idea was bers of llic House of Representatives cost • PUMPKINS 7 lluckmatuck St. out in Vietnam, but, diey said, die poison divinely insjtired. ... in standing for the taxpayers more dian $1.3 million last ■ FALL LEAVES Manchester liberty and justice America stands for had sjiread, America had been rendered FALL HOURS spineless and could not compete. year. Hou.se members use the studio to something Ircyond itself. ... What is uni­ •STRAWFLOWERS ETC. NOW 40% OFF Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:30 Now it is apparent that most record TV and radio spots and to take que in history is the existence of a par­ Amerieans — including most Americans still pictures to show the folks back Sat. 9:00-5:00 Manchester Herald ticular country devoted to these universal home how hard they arc working. The SILK FLOWERS LIST PRICES Sun. 10:00-4:00 ends.” He says we cannot shrug off that of a liberal persuasion - are still a pretty 9 studio bills the members of Congress role, and should, indeed, promote it. nervy lot. Near wall-to-wall sup|xirt for our stand in the gulf shows that. who use it, but those bills cover only 26 Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Jeane Kirkpatrick sees a more com­ [Krccnt of the cost. The taxpayers sub­ DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. plex tableau, and while she might well Btick in the 1970s the gloomy con.scr- VITTNER'S GARDEN CENTER 15-19 20-24 15-19 20-24 sidize; the rest. This perk should be agree witli much of what Wallop says, vatives were only uictically wrong alxiut Manchester • Glastonbury • Hebron • Bolton • Columbia Men Women eliminated. It is just one more way to Executive Editor . Vincent Michael VaNo she looks in a different direction. .She American public fortitude. Now, as ex­ give incumbents an edge over chal­ 1 TOLLAND TURNPIKE 649-2623 MANCHESTER-VERNON TOWN LINE Nows Editor______Andrew C SpiUler Paid tof by MiKo Meoni 1oi State Senate 90. Gary Mmoi 1 luasuret notes that. “It is enormously desirable lor emplified by Buchanan (but not Source: American NEA QRAPHICa lengers in an election and die taxpayers the U.S. ... to encourage democratic in- Kirkpatrick), iticy are not only wrong. Demographics fool the bill. 0 ^MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept. 13, 1990 iQaurlirstrr Westerners Escape Nuttall terrorized From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/RECIONAL Thursday, Sept. 13,1990 by Iraqis Officers from the prison have seem far off. been searching for Han.son and will things like, ‘This is a prison camp.’ I Ten days later, a visitor to One man roughed him up. A enlist the aid of suite police in their told them the buses were carrying Shaalan III asked Nuttall how he By CHRISTOPHER BURNS Manchester police will desperate mob carried off an Indian Filipinos, but these are fmstrated The Associated Press attempt to find him. Wood said. was able to remain in such good enlist the aid oF the State volunteer until Nuttall managed to people.” spirits. The spokesman said he did not rescue him. know any of the deuiils of the es­ All the next day, Nuttall fended Weekenders . Zinsser British women who have flown to Police in their seach. Unscathed, he coordinated the cape nor did he know the type of off flak while trying to solve the “No problem,” he replied. “I had freedom but left husbands behind in Jordanian Army and relief workers. security used at the Niantic prison. problem. He got military guards a shower this morning.” Places to go . . . Kuw^t say Iraqi soldiers are ter­ Working with officials, he organized Hanson, a Caucasian, is de.scribcd posted on the two-lane road outside rorizing Western men in the captive the refugees into national groups . . . things to do as being about 5 feet, 10 inches tall; Hanson’s description on Tanner to make sure no one violated the resigns nation, and there were reports troops and separated them. about 180 lbs. with a medium build. first-in, first-out rule. were searching house to house for Street, where the accused was “It wasn’t so bad,” Nuttall He has brown hair, but has no With a masters in culture manage­ more hostages. quickly apprehended. shrugged, with a self-deprecating known distinguishing marks. ment from the School of Internation­ The State Department said it had When police found him, he was chuckle. “My last Job was doing the al Training at Brattleboro, Vermont, Walk around the pond GOP Manchester police captured Han­ Drug information that Iraqi troops were sweating and breathing heavily. same thing on the Afghanistan bor­ and what he calls his social worker’s mounting intensified, more sys­ son last Wednesday after he broke The Hockanum Linear Rwk Committee will sponsor a walk on Sunday, Wood said. The report stated Han­ der in Pakistan, and they were all voice, he calmed tensions. From Page 1 tematic searches for American men into a North Elm Street home. armed.” Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. The walk will be around Union Pond and end at son told police he was jogging to his in the oil-rich Persian Gulf emirate Hanson, who was on a com­ By Tuesday, he had brought some But Mohammed Sana Ullah got to Robertson School where it will start. This is one of the easier walks. For home on Hartford Road. more information, call J.A. Joyce at 649-1649. post they seized in an Aug. 2 invasion. munity release program from him. With firmness bordering on order to Shaalan III, a hastily recommend that the student seek One evacuee said Kuwaiti resis- Hanford Correctional Center, then When asked to prove his iden­ planned settlement designed to ease threat, the retired air force sergeant demanded some action. Nuttall tried professional counseling. Dance the night away taiice fighters who called a general confessed to numerous other break- tification, he showed them a card crowding at Shaalan 1 and the By RICK SANTOS strike shot some residents who ig­ ins on the west side of town. War­ that indicated he was on a home smaller, calmer Shaalan II. He had a trusty tack. For second offenses, the penalty The Manchester Square Dance Club will have a mainstream workshop on Wednesday, Sept. 19, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Martin School, Dartmouth Manchester Herald nored the order. rants are being sought to charge him release program from the Hartford even attempted a Bengali Night, a “Listen, 1 want to help you go would be a 10-day suspension. On for those. Wood said. the third violation, the student Road. Donations are $6 per couple. For more information, call 643-93750 or Washington pressed on with Correctional Institution, Wood said. curry cookout to raise spirits of home so that I can go home,” he MANCHESTER — Republican His bond, initially set at $50,000, would be recommended to the board 643-1005. diplomatic efforts to isolate Iraq. Bangladeshis spending their second said. “Please help me to help you.” State Central Committee member was reduced to $25,000 the day after He was fourid with two one- of education for a one-year expul­ Secretary of State James Baker III week among scorpions and snakes Carl A. Zinsser, a former state his arrest. hundred bills and five onc-dollar sion. Mothers of multiples was to fly today to Syria. with no word on when their im­ Ullah then broke into sobs, and senator, has given up his seat with U.S. relations with Syria have in Police believe the North Elm bills, which the victim had reported poverished government might fly Nuttall’s own frayed nerves nearly The Mothers of Multiples of Greater Hartford will hold its monthly meet­ Those students caught distributing the committee because he is dis­ the past been strained over its sup- break-in was Hanson’s first attempt stolen. Wood said. A later search them home. went. Moisture formed in his eyes as ing on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Data Institute, 745 Burnside or buying controlled substances mayed by the GOP’s reluctance to F>ort of terrorists but Damascus is an on the east side of Main Sucet, turned up some coins and a shilling, “What a disaster,” he said. “Have he sought to sooth Ullah. Then, Ave., East Hartford. Any mother of twins, triplets, or more, or soon to be, would face a similar three-tiered support former Sen. Lowell P. ally in the desert military standoff Wood said. which the victim also believed to be you ever tried to cook rice for 5,000 another crisis intervened, and he may call Cindy Roscnbluth at 568-2121. New members always welcome. stolen. penalty structure. However, for first Weicker as a gubernatorial can­ with Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ During that theft, Hanson people?” was off again. didate. burglarized the home of $205 in offenses, the sanctions range from a YWCA preschool courses sein. Hanson was charged with liie stoves didn’t work, delaying Zinsser’s resignation — effective cash, which he took from a purse of The next morning, Nuttall woke three-day suspension up to recom­ The YWCA is offering Glastonbury preschool classes to be held at First The trip comes as Iraq rapidly second-degree burglary and sixth- dinner until after dark. The mendation for expulsion. Wednesday — came in a letter sent reconciles with neighboring Iran, a woman who lives there. Wood degree larceny. Wood said. electricity was not in, so the party up seeing Ullah’s eyes in his mind Church of Christ Congregational Church, Main Street. and hurried to Amman to press Merry-Go-Round (age 2) — a variety of simple crafts, games, music ac­ Monday to state party Chairman which after an eight-year war is said. was by candlelight. Trucks suddenly In all cases, alcohol is treated the Richard Foley. The woman’s husband, who saw Approximately 20 arrest warrants Bangladeshi consular authorities to tivities, and stories. Monday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.. Sept. 17, 10 weeks, $78; showing signs it could help Saddam arrived with more people, spewing same as drugs, Chesterton said. “I had hoped the ptarty would him leaving the home through the will be sought charging him with speed up evacuations. Tucs., 9:30 to 11 a.m.. Sept. 18, 10 weeks, $78; Thursday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.. poke holes in a U.N.-ordered trade thick dust everywhere. “We can’t give students two dif­ have come around and endorsed the kitchen door, gave cha.se, but could numerous other burglaries, first-de­ Sept. 20, 10 weeks, $78. embargo enforced by dozens of U.S. gree robbery, and assault on an A kindly Jordanian farmer drove Nuttall has set a furious pace ferent messages,” he said. “Alcohol senator for governor and also en­ Scott Brada/Manchestar Harald and other warships. not locate the suspect. He returned up with a load of gift vegetables, but is just as serious a problem.” Mom & Me (age 2 with parent) — Tticsday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.. Sept. 18, 12 elderly person, the last charge stem­ from his first day here. After three weeks, $60; Thursday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.. Sept. 20,12 weeks, $60. dorsed Mr. Rowland, who has been SNIFFING THE BAKERY — Officials from the Netherlands visit the MARC Bakery Coffee In another indication the embargo home and asked his wife to call his truck broke down. The party fiz­ days on the border, having eaten al­ police. ming from and incident in which a Parent & Child Playgroup (under age 2) — Monday, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.. an outstanding Congressman, to Shop on Main Street Wednesday. The country’s Interprovincial Consultative Body on Social could be in trouble, a U.N. sanctions zled while hosts played mechanic. most nothing and badly dehydrated, Police began to search die area for 70-ycar-old South Adams Street was Sept. 17, 10 weeks, $25. Pre-registration and YWCA membership is re­ seek re-election from the 5th dis­ committee failed in New York Wed­ But the worst part was the buses he refused to tap the refugees’ Welfare was in Connecticut for two days to observe our programs for people with mental the suspect, who was described by beaten with a hammer. quired. For further information, call 647-1437. trict,” Zinsser said in the letter. nesday to agree on what kind of headed west from Shaalan I. From meager stocks. Friends brought him WE DELIVER “However, that did not happen retardation. The Dutch officials said they were intrigued with the bakery, which employs food aid to allow into Iraq and the man as white and wearing a red Hanson has an extensive criminal all evidence, they were evacuating a midnight meal, which he let sit for shirt. For Home Delivery. Call Lecture for seniors and now the party stands to lose people with mental disabilities, because they have no supported employment programs back Kuwait. The embargo exempts history, including escape from cus­ people who had arrived at the camp an hour while he reeled off sound On Bowers Street, they en­ The Manchester Health Department will present a program on Friday, both the Governorship and the 5th home. In the Netherlands, there are only sheltered workshops for the disabled, which don’t humanitarian shipments of food and tody, first-degree escape, and later than tliose in Nuttall’s camp. bites by long-distance phone to countered a group of people who 647-9946 Sept. 28, at 11 a.m. at the Manchester Senior Citizens Center on the subject district scat,’’ the letter continues. allow its workers to interact with the public. medicine. numerous occasions of failing to ap­ “They went nuts,” he said. “They American networks to dramatize the said they had seen a man fitting Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 “How to Talk to Your Physician.” 'This free program will be presented by The League of Red Cross will pear in court. gathered together and were saying refugees’ plight. This morning, Zinsser said he is send medicine to Iraq for children, Dr. Anne Brewer. Plca.se call the Health Department at 647-3174 to register. supporting Weicker because of the pregnant women and the elderly, a Art association meets candidate’s experience and his ap­ spokeswoman for the Geneva-based proach. Kreisberg will resign organization said today. Iraq was The Manchester Art Association will hold a meeting Wednesday, Sept. “He’s what wc need in Hartford. not, however, allowing the Swiss In­ 18, at the First Federal Savings Bank, 345 W. Middle Turnpike, at 7:30 p.m. Someone who’s going to go in there ternational Committee of the Red The public is invited. For more information, call Ruth Converse at and turn the place upside down,” 643-5051. Cross into Kuwait. Zinsser said. from planning board Tens of thousands of foreigners YWCA fall classes He continued, “Also, the guy’s remained trapped in Iraq and The Ultimate Incentive The YWCA will have three courses this fall. Pre-registration is required. electable. I truly wish the Kuwait, and masses of mostly pen­ For further information, call 647-1437. Republicans would have put aside niless Asian refugees were still Held chairmanship three years It doesn’t just save you money. It could save your life. Mom & Me (age 2) — Monday, 9:30 to 11 a.m., Sept. 17, 10 weeks, $45; their biases and supported Weicker. stranded in camps in neighboring Tiic.sday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.. Sept. 18, 10 weeks, $54; Friday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.. If that had happened, the election Jordan awaiting transportation to By JACQUELINE BENNETT that element of fairness,” Kreisberg on Nov. 1, that influence will con­ Sept. 21, 10 weeks, $54. would be over right now.” their homelands. Manchester Herald said. tinue. Gym Buddies (infants to afee 2-1/2) — Monday, 9:30 to 10 a.m., Chairman Foley could not be He said that under his leadership, He notes also that he is proud of Egypt said today that its (crawlers). Sept. 24, 8 weeks, $20; Monday, 10 to 10:45 a.m., (walkers to reached for comment this morning, the commission members developed the changes in the planning office diplomats have followed other COVENTRY — After serving 2-1/2), Sept. 24, 8 weeks, $20. when Zinsser released the letter. five years on tlie Planning and a clear sense of their rcsfxmsibilities which Kreisberg says is now more foreign envoys in abandoning their Parent & Child Playgroup (under age 2) — Monday, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.. Zinsser, who has publicly sup­ and “made decisions not influenced professional. embassies in Kuwait. Iraqi troops Zoning Commission, with three of Sept. 17, 8 weeks, $20; Wednesday, 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.. Sept. 19, 8 weeks, ported Weicker, said his resignation those years as chairman, Jonathan by the wrong reasons.” “Wc have a professional planner have besieged the U.S. and other $ 20. was not spurred by any pressures “Under the law, wc arc not sup- who knows what she is doing,” he missions that remained staffed, A.P.R. Kreisberg will not seek reappoint­ FINANCING' from GOP officials. (Xjscd to bring biases to a decision,” said. trying to starve them out. Power and Retirement lecture at Arbors ment when his term ends in Novem­ His decision to leave State ber. Kreisberg said, adding the job is to He said that in the past, inade­ water have also been cut to many Cenual is not a parting of the ways On Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 10:30 a.m. at the Arboretum, 403 W. Center St., “I have a lot of other things going make decisions according to zoning quate salaries could not draw missions, making conditions insuf­ with the Republican party, the letter “Managing Your Money During Retirement .. The Options .. 'The Oppor­ on. [1 have) more responsibility rules. qualified enough individuals. ferable. states. tunities” will be presented by Laura Fish-Kelly. Seating is limited and reser­ professionally, and 1 have two Kreisberg said he believes public Kreisberg .said he also is pleased In Washington, State Department vations arc required. Refreshments will be served one-half hour before the young children and my wife works confidence in the commission im­ with the commission’s work over­ deputy spokesman Richard Boucher cvenLs. Please call 647-9343 for reservations and further information. — somctliing had to give,” said proved because he adhered to the hauling the zoning regulations. said Iraqi authorities searching for Standard first aid Kreisberg, a Democrat. rules and the law. Kreisberg said although he is American men in Kuwait arc GOP Kreisberg, who is a regional attor­ “The commission seems to work leaving, “I’m not going to complete­ tightening the dragnet. ney for the National Labor Relations belter if you have tlic public’s con­ ly divorce myself from things.” He The Greater Hartford Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold a fidence,” he said. .said if something of impiortance to “In Kuwait, there has been in­ Suuidard First Aid Progression class in Manchester on Wednesday, Sept. 26 Board in Hartford, said he believes that under his tenure, tlic commis­ In addition to “fairness,” Kreis­ him comes before the commission, creased harassment of U.S. citizens, from 5:30 to 10 p.m. You must have a current certification in Adult CPR, berg has always made his views on or if they want his advice, he will be and more systematic house-to-house Community CPR, BLS for the Professional Rescuer, or American Heart As­ caucus sion and town planning office have protecting the environment clear. He available. searches for American men arc now shaped up. sociation equivalent. For more information or registration, please contact said he feels he has had “strong in­ Currently tlic vice, chairman is being conducted,” he said. your local Manchester office at 643-5 111. “Before 11 was chairman], 1 think picoplc fell there was tin element of fluence” on the rest of the current Robert “Skip" Walsh. Red cross child care decried unfairness on the commission. If members on that subject, and is con­ Commission members arc ap­ fident that even after his departure pointed by the Town Council. A child care cour.se appropriate for parents and grandparents will be of­ anything, I feel I managed to gel fered by the Greater Hai^ord Chapter of the American Red Cross on Sept. C.A.S.E. 25 and 27 from 6 to 10 p.m. in Manchester. For more information or By ALEX GIRELLI Or up to $1,000 cash back. Air bags save iives’. registration, call the Manchester office at 643-5 111. Manchester Herald MANCHESTER — The College grad set Democratic Town Directors plan to Meeting the committee. September Sale Time at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer! Board adopts rules file a complaint with the state “If you take on too many issues, Freedom of Information Commis­ you can lose your base of support," sion over the fact that Town for Jamaica job conirollcd board has been criticized tonight she said. By ALEXGIRELLI Manager Richard Sartor and Assis­ Republican Town Committee for not having adopted rules. Manchester Herald tant Town Manager Steven Werbner By SCOTT BREDE member Robert Campbell, who is He said that because the commit­ were called into a caucus of four Manchester Herald By BRIAN M. TROTTA not a member of either group, said tee formed to study rules has not Republican directors TUc.sday night. Manchester Herald MANCHE-S l’ER - The Board of the new members arc a welcome ad­ completed its work, the board Republican Director Geoffrey dition. Directors has fomially adopted as its should adopt the rules under which MANCHESl’ER - When Mike Naab said this morning that since Burns, of 53 Leland Drive, BOLTON - Members of die “It appears these people arc not rules of procedure a set of rules last he said tlie board has been operating there were only four Republican graduated from Boston College in Board of Education will receive a just motivated by education [is­ used in 1987. But the effect may informally. directors present, not a quorum of May, he didn’t want to join the pack status report tonight on the .school sues],” he said. “I suspect these arc PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CHRYSLER LE BARON COUPE only be temporary bocaasc a com­ Democratic Director Peter five, there was no meeting under the trying to climb atop tlic business system’s attempt to atuaci high mittee of directors has been ap­ really players.” SAVE $750’ SAVE $1,000’ DiRosa re.spondcd that the board FOI law and therefore no violation world. school studeiiLs from Columbia. Campbell said the added interest SAVE $1,000’ pointed to study them and see if they had not been operating under any in having Werbner and Sartor So. the 22-year-old former On Tuesday. Bolton schixil of­ of the CASE members bodes well need revisions. rules. present. Mandicster High School student en­ ficials gave a mulu-niedia presen­ for the Republicans. CASE’S input Republican Director Geoffrey The rules study committee is Naab said it was he who called listed in tlic Jesuit Inteniaiional tation to a Columbia citizens’ ad- will make for a stronger party when Naab moved at a meeting of the made up of Ntiab, Ellen Bums Werbner into the meeting and he Volunteer Corji, which is similar to vi.sory committee tliat will choose the municipal elections take place in directors Tuesday to adopt those Landers, a Republican, and Stephen would not have done so if there had die IVace Corp, but serves mostly the town’s alternate high school. May, he said. rules, prefacing his motion will) the T. Cassano, a Democrat. It has not been five Republican Directors areas in Cenual and South America. The board will meet at 7:30 Walsh said that she doesn’t expect observation that the Rcpublican- yet held a meeting. present. But on Wedne.silay morning as he p.m. at the Center School Library. tlic loss to deter Holland. Republican Director Ronald Osel- was busily fwcking his clothes for Bolton High Schixil is among “This is just one thing that we la was not at the TUc.sday meeting. an afternoon flight to Kingston, three finalists in the conifH’lilion won,” she said. “I’m sure that it The caucus took place after an ex­ Jamaica, where his corp duly will be which includes Lyman High won’t affect any plans that tlicy PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER CHRYSLER LE BARON SEDAN Desire hypnotized out ecutive session held to di.scuss a to teach high school this fall, he School in Ix'hanon and RHAM. have.” FIFTH AVENUE, SALON i LANDAU labor contract with Manchester wasn’t quite sure what he was get­ Columbia currently sends the Others elected to the town com­ majority of its .stiKieiiis to Win­ SAVE $750’ SAVE $750’ By SCOTT BREDE die jKrils of pijK* smoking. 'The police officers. ting into. mittee were: June Bemabucci, Ken­ Manchester Herald reported his No action on the conUact dispute dham High Scluxil. SAVE $1,000’ Manchester Herald “Jamaica is not quite .Africa, but it neth Caya, Rick Dcnicolo, Cheryl story diet). 'Tlic question is whether was taken at die board’s meeting is very jxior, and very third world," Holton School Su[XTinteiident Ercmita, Jennifer Geislcr, Jim Has- the program luis worked. Richaid IVkmaii siiid he hope's MANCHESTER - After having after the executive session. Burns said. sett, Mark Johnson, David Nuff, Chirico said that he had to follow “Just the fact dial diey have to that Bolton is chosen to receive SEE YOUR NEW ENGLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER NOW. a pi|K‘ in his mouth for die better Susan Pike, William Pike, Clinton up the session by listening to Democratic Director Stephen T. recruit college kids from the U.S. to the 25 to 30 students ex(x'cted to [lart of four decades, Roland A. Rickards and Pam Sawyer. Perlman’s voice on tape recordings Cassano said today dial he was ap­ leach high school shows what lyfv switch sduxils. Chirico, a professor at Manchester CHRYSLER HAS THE HIGHEST CORPORATE AVERAGE FUEL ECONOMY OF ANY every night for several weeks. proached by other Democratic direc­ of need they have for an education "1 think it would be a jx'rfect Community College, can now pick M / m \ 0 AMERICAN CAR COMPANY. Advantage: tors who were disturbed by wliat he system down diere,” he .said. marriage," he said, “'nicy have an | i llllbSlf.lt up his pipe and not tuivc an over- "After the limes that I stopped •Must take delivery from new '90 dealer slock by September 30. Short term financing for qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credit. Longer term called a flagrant violation of die llie luiglish major will leach ad­ e.xeelleni K-8 program and we whciniing desire to lake a drag. smoking before, 1 could never be CALDWELL rales available Hurry! Offer ends soon tAlways wear your seat belt “ See copy of limited warranty and its restrictions at dealer Chrysler-Plymouth Plijnimilfi Freedom of Information law. vanced literature cla.sses at die Im­ have ex[x'rience,” in this tyix' of Chirico, a 58-year-old South creative when 1 was in front of a arrangemeiit. computer or writing music without Republican Director Wally Irish maculate Conception High School OIL * CHORCHES MOTORS, INC. 80 OAKLAND STREET Windsor resident, has not smoked on the island nation, but surprising­ Holton had a lO-year contract MANCHESTER, CT. for more than five months, and he having a pipe in my mouth,” he .said. called the charge of an illegal caucus a “ludicrous example of ly, English was his worst subject to accL'iitc stiKienis from Wil- 649-8841 “ MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH, INC. Rt. 83 TOLLAND TURNPIKE owes it to hypnosis. "This [most recent] time, I went lington, but that contract lajised. TALCOTTVILLE, CT. right hack doing the things 1 was petty politics.” when he was in high schixil. In April, die music, s|xrcch and Williiigton students now u.se' E.O. doing before 1 slopjK'd smoking.” “When I went to college, I ENFIELD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 907 ENFIELD STREET jounuilism teacher paid a visit to Irish said the two administrators Smith High Scluxil in Storrs as Call ENFIELD, CT. “I no longer have that burnt decided to eoiiceiitrate on my Able Hypnosis Center liie., on San­ were called in because the weakest subject.” he said. dieir alleinate. SCRANTON CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ford Road in Maiidiesler, where its tobacco feeling in my mouth,” he 55 WINDSOR AVENUE ROCKVILLE, CT.. Republicans wanted clurifieutiun of If leaching is an inherited quality, I’aekiiian said C’olumhia offi­ For director, Gim IVilmaii, a clinical said. “And 1 don't have to sutler a specific technical matter which WORLD CLASS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH standing in front of a elas.srooni cials hojx' to nuke their choice by 130 TURNPIKE ROAD WINDSOR LOCKS, CT. hypnotist who has been practicing through those terrible glances that I had come up in the executive ses­ should come quite naturally to (Vi. 15. Price!! . CHRYSLER dealer only for 22 years, turned him away from used to get” from non-smokers. sion. MIKE BURNS Bunts. •• PLYMOUTH dealer only MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept. 13, 1990—9 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sepi. 13, 1990 Housing agency 1 ------T Income tax RECORD criticized in still an issue About Town Adopt a pet: Pepper and Abby Today In Histoiy state report pressing Cibes Today is Thursday, Sept. 13, the 256lh day of 1990. Cholesterol treatment program By BARBARA RICHMOND There are 109 days left in the year. is expended, nor is there a process Manchester Herald Today’s Birthdays: By PETER VILES win,” Cibes said. “I not only won The “Eater’s Choice” Cholesterol Treatment Program for evaluating how effective the ex­ By PETER VILES begins at Manchester Memorial Hospital on six consecu­ Actress Claudette Colbert is 85. Singer Mel Tormc is The Associated Press some, I won a lot.” 65. TV producer Fred Silverman is 53. Former White penditures are in meeting the state’s The Associated Press He pointed out that he won in the tive Mondays starting Sept. 17, from 7 lo 8:30 p.m. at the There was one lonesome puppy Hou.se spokesman Larry Speakes is 51. Actress Jac­ housing needs,” said the study by Hospital. The program is directed toward individuals at the Manchester Dog Pound, as HARTFORD — The state Hartford suburb of Wethersfield, queline Bisscl is 46. Actress Nell Carter is 42. Maximus Inc., a Virginia-based con­ HARTFORD — The polls had who arc health-conscious or on a modified diet (such as of Tliesday. He’s about 3 months Department of Housing is over­ which isn’t known as a liberal stron­ Today’s Highlight in History: sulting firm. been closed for just over an hour cardiac, diabetic or weight-loss diets). 'The program costs old, is black except for a small staffed and poorly managed, and al­ ghold. Ba.sed on unofficial results, On Sept. 13, 1788, the U.S. Constitutional Convention The study also contended that, be­ when William Cibes conceded $140 with a 10 percent discount for senior citizens. A white patch on his chesL and he’s lows developers to call the shots in the Cibes campaign counted 64 authorized the first national election, and declared New cause the department lacks a long- defeat in Tuesday’s Democratic cities and towns where Cibes led support person may attend at no charge with each par­ been named Pepper. planning subsidized housing Pepper was found roaming on York City the temporary national capital. range plan, state housing projects gubernatorial primary. Morrison. ticipant. projects in Connecticut, according to are often initiated by developers, not But a day later, Cibes showed no Harlan Street on Sept. 10. He’s a On this date: a stinging report by private consul­ Cibes said he was disappointed he In 1759, during the final French and Indian War, the state officials. sign of giving up the major proposal fared poorly in the state’s large Senior trip payment due Labrador retriever cross and will tants. be available for adoption about British defeated the French on the Plains of Abraliam It also faulted the DOH for ptwr of his campaign: that Connecticut cities, where he fell his tax reform Payments are due for the Bolton Senior Citizens trip The study, paid for by a commis­ management of capital funds, in­ needs lo start taxing wages and cut next Wednesday, unless he’s overlooking Quebec City. sion studying the efficiency of state plan would be particularly benefi­ Sept. 19. The Culinary Adventure Tour bus will leave In 1803, Commodore John Barry, considered by m;uiy cluding paying up to $600,000 per the state sales and business taxes. cial. Herrick Rirk at 7:30 a.m. Luncheon will be at the Cobbs claimed by his owner. He’s a real government, recommended a series year in extra bond funds to pay for “I do not believe the state can sur­ culic. the father of the American navy, died in Philadelphia. of changes to consolidate state hous­ “We always knew it was a really Mill Inn. Please send check to Jane Manneggia. f In 1851, American medical pioneer Walter Rccd was architects’ mistakes, and funding vive another year without tax tough battle,” said Cibes’ campaign Last week, the only dog at the ing programs, cut 68 of the 250 new construction and rehabilitation reform,” Cibes said Wednesday. “So Kidsville Cuckoo Review pound was Charo, the older bom in Gloucester County, Va. DOH jobs, and force developers to chairman, Jonathan Pclto. “Wc In 1857, Milton S. Hershey, founder of the candy em­ programs entirely through outright I wish the next governor well in im­ designed a strategy that left no room The Manchester Community College Alumni Associa­ Chihuahua that has been there for pay for part of state-funded projects. grants instead of loans. plementing that.” a few weeks. There’s good news pire that bears his name, was bom in Dauphin County, The consulUint’s report, submitted for and in fact we made a mis­ tion will sponsor “Kidsville Cuckoo Review,” a five-per­ Further, the study said, “There are Cibes, a college professor and a about Charo: a nice Rockville Penn. Wednesday to the Commission to take ... not appreciating or under­ son comedy performance for children ages 2 to 10, on PEPPER ABBY an excessive number of leadership AT CONVENTION — Gov. William O’Neill spoke at the con­ stale representative from New Lon­ family adopted her. In 1922, the highest shade temperature on the cartli’s Study tlie Management of State standing the urban vole for Bruce Saturday, Sept. 29, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Lowe Program surface was recorded in El Azizia, Libya, which reached positions, and managerial roles and vention of the Connecticut State Labor Council in New Haven don, lost overwhelmingly Tuesday Morrison.” The dog pound is located on adopt a dog and the new owner Featured today is Abby, a Government, estimated those chan­ Center. Tickets are $2 for current alumni members, stu­ 136.4 degrees Fahrenheit. responsibilities are weak in some Wednesday. to U.S. Rep. Bruce Morri.son. Unof­ Cibes entered the race on the town property off Olcott Street must have the dog licensed. female cat waiting at an area ges would save $33.3 million over dents and their families; general admission $4. Children In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek became president of China. key areas. The commissioner has no ficial results showed Morrison with afternoon of March 20 — the same must be accompanied by an adult. Deadline for reserva­ near ^ e landfill. Dog Warden Before being licensed, it has to clinic. All of the cats and kittens the next five years. As is its practice, single individual responsible to 65 percent of the vote to Cibes’ 35 Thomas Pascantcll is at the pound have its rabies shot. put up for adoption arc neutered In 1948, Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine the commission accepted the report day Gov. William A. O’Neill an­ tions is Wednesday, Sept. 26. Fbr tickets, call 647-6137 was elected to llic U.S. Senate, becoming the first woman oversee the day-to-day operation of percent. nounced he would not seek re-elec­ Monday through Friday, 8 to 4 p.m. or Tuesday 7 to 9 weekdays from noon to 1 p.m. Aid to Helpless Animals Inc., or spayed, given their siiols, and but did not immediately act on it. DOH.” Cibes was back lo work at 8:30 There is also someone at the an organization made up of volun­ are tested for feline leukemia, un­ to serve in both houses of Congress. “At this point, it’s mostly food for Elections crucial tion. p.m. Papandrea contended that his of­ a.m. Wcdnc.sday, leaching a course Cibes, sensing that O’Neill was pound from 6 to 9 p.m., Monday teers, is in need of good homes for less loo young when taken. thought,” said state Rep. William fice is in fact understaffed, with two in politics at Connecticut College in Prostate exams at MMH through Friday. the many cats and kittens mem­ If interested in adopting a pet or Cibes, D-New London, a member of going lo bow out, had already spent unfilled, high-level positions. New London. He later put in a half­ several days weighing a possible In conjunction with National Prostate Cancer Aware­ The phone number at the pound bers take in. Some of the animals for more information about the or­ Correction the commission. “The fact is, we are doing far day at the state Capitol, where he sal is 643-6642. If there is no answer, arc boarded at the homes of ganization, call either 242-2156, State Housing Commissioner to labor issues campaign. When O’Neill’s decision ness Week, Manchester Memorial Hospital will be offer­ more with much less,” he said. in on a meeting of the 'niomas Com­ ing free prostate exams to men age 40 and over on Tues­ call the police department at volunteers and some are boarded day or evening, or 232-8317, John F. Papandrea blasted the repwrt came, Cibes had already written a On the Sept. 12 Record page, under Births, Kyle Jay He also disputed the study’s con­ By LARRY ROSENTHAL for the election of candidates who mission, which is studying the ef­ speech kicking off his campaign. In day, Sept. 18 from 1:30 to 7 p.m. Interested men are en­ 646-4555. There is a $5 charge to at area veterinary clinics. evenings only. as “ludicrously inaccurate.” Advo­ tention that his agency docs not ficiency of Slate government. was incorrectly identified as a girl. cates for low-income families also The Associated Press will not try lo close budget deficits fact, he remembered Wednesday, he couraged to call 647-6600 or 643-1223 to set an appoint­ have a long-range plan for housing. through regressive taxes and cuts in In an interview Wednesday after­ had carried the speech in his brief­ ment. joined in criticizing the report, He pointed to a five-year plan that is saying its recommendations would NEW HAVEN — The leaders of critical services. noon at his legislative office, Cibes case for three or four days before Manchester Jr. Women’s Club in effect through 1991. the Connecticut State AFL-CIO say With the rcsfxmsibility for meet­ was relaxed and philosophical about O’Neill’s decision came. drive up rents for slate subsidized But the consultants, in their The Manchester Junior Women’s Club will hold a housing. the fate of labor in the 1990s will ing basic needs falling increasingly his defeat. He rejected suggestions The speech — and Cibes’ entire Obituaries Public Meetings report, said the study is now nearly hinge greatly on the outcome of this on the stale, which must cope with that his loss was a blow to tax campaign — was based on his plan Membership Tea on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It will be held “You don’t need a consultants’ four years out of date and is not at the Church of Christ, 394 Lydall St. Any women inter­ fall’s state elections and that the budget deficits, Olsen said many reform, maintaining he proved an for tax reform, which he believes is The following meetings arc scheduled for today: report to tell you the state can save scheduled to be updated until 1992. ested in learning about the club and its activities arc in­ money by raising the rents that poor governor’s race is the most impor­ key jxililical battles affecting the income tax advocate can win in the only way stale government can William J. Kennedy grandchildren. mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at The report recommended these tant. lives of union members will be oc­ Connecticut. weather the current economic vited lo come. For further information, call 646-3599. William J. Kennedy, 82, of 56 Family and friends may gather St. James Church. Burial will be in people pay for subsidized housing,” MANCIIESTPIR changes, some of which would re­ But delegates to the 34th annual curring at the stale rather than “I won towns that no one ever ex­ downturn without massive budget Rosetta Drive, Manchester, died Saturday, 9:45 a.m., at the Carmon St. James Cemetery. Calling hours said Jeffrey Freiser, executive direc­ Red Cross volunteers needed Small Businesses on Recycling, Lincoln Center hear­ quire legislative approval; convention arc sharply divided over federal level. pected a lax reform candidate lo cuts. Wednesday (Sept. 12) at a local con­ Windsor Funeral Home, 807 Bloom­ are today, 2 lo 4 p.m. and 7 lo 9 p.m. tor of the Connecticut Housing ing room, 10:30 p.m. —Establish a single entity, either who to support in the governor’s In a brief telephone address to the The Greater Hartford Red Cross Chapter has an urgent valescent home. He was the husband field Avc., Windsor, followed by a Memorial contributions may be Coalition. an agency of a commission, with need for blood drive volunteers, with or without medical Emergency Medical Services Council, Lincoln Center race, and as a result, were expected convention from Washington, U.S. of Aim (McVeigh) Kennedy, bom in mass of Christian burial, 10:30 a.m., made to either the Visiting Nurse He said the commission should training. The following courses will be offered in Sep­ hearing room, 7 p.m. full authority to manage all housing today to vote to make no endorse­ Rep. John Rowland, the Republican Holyoke, Mass., he had lived in in St. Gertrude’s Church, Windsor. and Home Care of Manchester, 545 focas on using the existing resources tember at Red Cross Offices. For more information, or to Conservation Commission, Lincoln Center gold room, programs in the state. ment. gubernatorial nominee, told the Manchester and Cape Cod, Mass. Burial will be in Mount St., North Main St., or the Manchester of state housing agencies to provide register for a class, call the office where the class is to be 7:30 p.m. —Establish a new five-year hous­ Both Democratic candidate Bruce delegates he did not support the Prior to his reliremenL he was Benedict Cemetery. Her family will Memorial Development Fund, more affordable housing, rather than ing plan. held. Thursday, Sept. 13 (no medical experience) 9 to Morrison and former Republican AFL-CIO leadership’s call for im­ employed at Pratt & Whitney, East receive friends Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. Haynes Street, Manchester. BOLTON trying to provide the same amount —Reorganize the DOH, reduce 11:30 a.m. at tlie CT Valley East, 20 Hartford Road Sen. Lowell Wcickcr Jr., who is run­ position of a stale income tax. Hartford. He held a lifetime mem­ and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Carmon Board of Education, Center School library, 7:30 p.m. of affordable housing using less the staff by 68 employees, ensure ning as an independent, have size­ “If you still believe a state income Manchester, 643-5111. Wednesday, Sept. 26 (Medical bership at the Knights of Columbus, Windsor Funeral Home. Contribu­ Sylvia (Casperson) resources. that new staffers have more ex­ experience) at 9 to 12 a.m., CT Valley ^ s t, 20 Hartford able blocks of union support. lax is an important issue, 1 certainly Manchester. tions may be made to either St. Cocke COVENTRY The study noted that, although the perience, and monitor their perfor­ But, neither appeared to have the urge you to support one of the other Road, Manchester, 643-5111. Gertrude’s Church, 550 Matianuck Besides his wife, he is survived Sylvia (Casperson) Cocke, 87, of Conservation Commission, Town Office Building, Department of Housing is the lead mance more closely. two-thirds of the delegates needed to candidates,” Rowland said to a Boy scout registration by several nieces and nephews, Avc., Windsor, or the Greater 109 Melrose St., Providence, R.I., 7:30 p.m. housing agency in stale government, —^Use loans instead of full grants win an endorsement, said John W. half-empty convention floor. funeral service will be Friday, 10 Hartford Heart Association. the agency docs not control public Pack 53 will hold registration on Sept. 14 at 7 p.m in and formerly of Village St., Arts Commission, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. to pay for 50 percent of rehabilita­ Olsen, the state APT.-CIO president. He said Morrison and Wcickcr a.m., from the John F. Tierney Board of Education, Coventry High Schotil library, money spent on housing in the state. tion projects now funded entirely by tlie Waddell School gym. Registration fee will be $10 for Manchester, widow of Frank C. Olsen opened the convention would be certain to back an income Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., Elizabeth Rowley- 7:30 p.m. “Five agencies spend state funds grants. Use loans to pay for up to 10 Wednesday by telling delegates this tax or raise taxes some other way, the school year, $26.60 if one includes the subscription Cocke, died Wednesday (Sept. 12) Manchester, followed by a mass of Miller in Providence. She was bom in on housing programs and there is no percent of construction projects now fall’s elections are of historical im­ although he contended ncillicr has for Boy’s Life Magazine. Cub Scouting is for boys in Christian burial, 10:30 a.m., in the Manchester in Oct. 13, 1902, and HEBRON central control over how the money funded entirely by grants. portance. taken a clear position. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5ih grade. We welcome new and EIiz.abclh Rowley-Millcr, 82, of Church of the Assumption. Burial had been a resident of Manchester Hebron Board of Education, Gilead Hill School, 7 The entire General Assembly and If neither Morrison nor Wcickcr reluming Scouts. For more information, call Committee will be in St. James Cemetery. 62 Clinton St., Manchester, died for many years before moving to p.m. Connecticut’s six congressional states a clear position on the tax chairman John Rakoezy at 646-7858 or Cub Master Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday at Manchester Memorial scats are up for election, but even issue, “they should not get your en­ Charles Rose at 643-4976. Hospital. She was the widow of both FTovidcnce. Before retirement, she Incompetence charged today, 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. had been employed by the former more important to labor, Olsen said, dorsement,” he told the union mem­ Memorial contributions may be Herbert Rowley and Howard Miller. Blood pressure screening Hartford Insurance Co. She was a the governor’s office is opening up. bers. made lo the Assumption School, 27 Bom in Waterbury, she lived in Daijcc Studio member of Emanuel Lutheran Chur­ He said Connecticut citizens and “If we give more money lo (the The Visiting Nurse and Home Care of Manchester, S. Adams St., Manchester 06040. Manchester for 45 years. She had Thoughts at children agency 1159 Main Street, Rt. 31, Coventry ch. labor had fared well over the past state government), it will be s[x;nt. It Inc. will conduct a blood pressure screening at the Bolton worked in the title search depart­ Tel. 742-9766 742-6886 Pharmacy on Friday, Sept. 14, from 1 to 3 p.m. All resi­ Concetta T. (Cartelli) ment for the law firm of Day, Berry She is survived by two sisters, HARTFORD (AP) — Doctors, witli adoptive parents a year earlier. decade but hose gains arc threatened may not be fair and it may not be Eleanor Casperson and Harriet The Lord said, "1 am the Door; by me if any man enter by the recession and other economic dents of Bolton arc encouraged lo stop in. For further in­ & Howard, Hartford, for many years social workers and foster parents, “There is no reason for that to appropriate,” Rowland said. Giunta and was a member of the Casperson, both of Manchester; two in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and find pasture.” problems gripping the stale. Before Rowland telephoned, two formation, call 647-1481. citing case after case, have accused happen except for sloppiness, insen­ Concetta T. (Cartelli) Giunta, 76, Manchester Senior Citizens. nieces, R. Marion Hager of John 10:9. “Whoever follows me in that delegates stepped forward to a the stale Department of Children sitivity and stupidity,” she said. Arts & crafts fair rescheduled of Windsor, mother of Jean Marie She is survived by a son, Herbert Cranston, R.I., and Priscilla Howey There arc many types of doors today. There are clcetri- governor’s chair is going to be in for microphone and asked lo be ex­ and Youth Services of incompetence Choman of Manchester, died Wed­ Rowley of Manchester; a sister, of New Jcr.scy; and a nephew, John eal doors, manual dcxirs, revolving doors, sliding doors. difficult times,” acknowledged Gov. cused. They said they did not want The American Cancer Society’s Arts & Crafts fair and insensitivity to the needs of John Thomas, a social worker in Classes Resume September 17 nesday (Sept. 12) at her home. Bom Margaret Taylor of Waterbury; a I. Olson of Yarmoulhport, Mass. There arc all lyjx’S of doors, but only one Door leads to William O’Neill, in a speech to the scheduled for Sept. 16 in Manchester has been res­ children. child and adolescent psychiatry at lo listen to the GOP candidate. But in Hartford, she lived in Windsor granddaughter, Kristine Scott of Memorial services will be held eternal life, and that dcxir is Jesus Christ. delegates. cheduled for Dec. 8 at the Sacred Heart Church in Ver­ Their comments were made Mt. Sinai Hospital in Hartford, Rowland received a smattering of since 1954, and was a communicant Middletown; and several nieces and Friday, 1:30 p.m., at Emanuel Sometimes wc arc not sensitive enough to recognize a spoke about several sexual abuse Olsen said labor needs to work applause when he finished. Tap ★ Ballet ★ Pointe non. Exhibitor fees arc $35 per table. More information during a public hearing Wednesday of St. Gcrtnide’s Church. nephews. Lutheran Church, 60 Church St., door that the Lord may want us to enter, llicn again, wc cases that were closed by and applications arc available from Donna F^radis at on a class-action lawsuit filed She leaves her husband, Francis J. Funeral services will be held Manchester. Burial will be in East may ehoo.se lo ignore a door, never bothering to look at departmental workers before the 646- 2120 evenings or the Manchester-North Unit at against the agency. Jazz -k Acrobatics Giunta: another daughter, Frances Friday, 9:15 a.m., from the John F. Cemetery. There are no calling what is behind it. Maybe wc arc afraid of what could be victim was interviewed. 643-2168. “1 feel that I’m sending children 11th Annual M. Giunta of Windsor; a sister, Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Cen­ hours. Watkins Funeral Home is in in store for us. home to be abused and to be Guest speaker at Arbors charge of arrangements. The Lord said, "If any man enter in.” That means you He said he knew of another case Kinderdance for 3-4 Year Olds Lucy Longo of Kensington; an four ter St., Manchester, followed by a neglected,” said Dr. Margaret ST JAMES CHURCH On Monday, Sept. 24, at 2 p.m. “Senior Housing and me, anyone! .\nybody can enter if they choose. Tlie McLaren, a pediatrician at Hartford where a worker, investigating a dioiec is yours. Jesus is standing wailing for you to take girl’s allegation of sexual assault, Choices ... Now and the Future,” will be presented by Hospital, who said workers for •Family and Multiple Class Rates Mary Ellen Klinck, Commissioner Connecticut Depart­ hold of dial doorknob and turn it to let Him in. Do it DCYS often refu.se her referrals of closed the case based on the girls’ FALL FESTIVAL ment on Aging at ilic Arbors. Reservations arc required. today! newborns she believes are at risk of mother saying there was “no Public Records Rev. Kurt .Stefandii' z 896 Main Street, Manchester •Professionally Equipped Studio with For more information and reservations, please call abuse or neglect because of drug-ad­ problem.” United Pentecostal C'hiireh 643-4129 647- 9343. dicted mothers. Mirrors and Barres Warranty deeds: St., $1,300,000. McLaren .spoke in U.S. District HALL FOR RENT September 13,14 and 15 Dana M. Holland and Barry T. Cottle to Kathleen M. Carlton F. and June M. W'cxxlliouse to Kelly J. and Court in Hartford before a three-per­ •A Qualified Staff and William C. Frattaroli, Avery Street, $140,0(X). Jean M. Mangan, Spring Street, $168,000. son mediation panel appointed to For parties, showers, receptions, Lottery Warren E. Howland to Robert K. Lyon, David B. Mary Catherine Dcvclopmem Co. lo Peter Wells, Manchester Herald .settle tlie lawsuit, which accuses the meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. Thursday and Friday •Special Emphasis on Dance for Boys Birch Mountain Road, no conveyance tax. Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire: Lyon, John W. Lyon, Riverbend Indu.sirial Park Con­ slate of failing in its mission to Here are Wednesday’s lottery results from around New dominium, $99,840. Andrew And.saldi Jr. to Thomas G. and Kathryn E. 5pm-11pm Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. protect neglected and abused Lithuanian Hall •Adult Tap and Jazz Classes England; Anna Niver to David M. and Sharon L. Morin, one- Macary, Tonica Spring Trail, S528,0(X). children. 24 QOLWAY STREET Connecticut half interest in 251 Bush Hill Road, $67,0(X). Daily publication since Oct. 1. 1914. The state and the Connecticut MANCHESTER Saturday 1 lam-11 pm Rothman and Rolhnuui Inc. to Raquel L. DeMora, 15 CMtwfon aPM Daily: 6-5-3. Play Fbur: 4-2-S-8 Donald R. and Jean M. Woods to Gregory M. and Civil Liberties Union, which filed Jeffrey Alan Drive, S167,9(X). USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 294 Ption# 043-0018 RIDES, Massachasetts Beverly S. Rickclson, Homestead Park, $153,(XX). Robert C. Brcccc and Nancy H. Brecee to Brian Ixix, the suit in December, agreed iliis ' Register At The Studio On James E. and Constance G. Murphy to John D. Top­ summer to have the ca.se decided by GAME BOOTHS, Daily; 8-0-9-3. Mass Mcgabucks: 4-6-18-23-25-36 Mannario Subdivision, $276,5(X). Acting Publisher Northern New England ping, Elizabeth Park, $128,000. Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to Aniliony and l iances M. Jeanne G. Fromerth a mediation panel to avoid lengthy FOOD, Wed., Thurs. & FrI., Sept. 12,13 Pick Three: 6-4-9. Pick Four; 9-1-3-5. Tri-State George P. Rcichart Jr., and Elizabeth M. Rcichart to Alibrio, Tonica Spring Trail, $614,1(X). and costly litigation. The panel’s BEST BUY Megabucks; 4-11-16-20-24-38 Donald R. and Jean M. Woods, 79 Joan Circle, $217,(X)0. Exocutivo Editor decision will be binding. CRAFTS, and 14 from 2 until 7 PM and Sat., Jean S. and Kelly J. Mangan to Rolxirt V. Leduc, Richard A. IjPuinte and Karen L. l.aPiinte lo James Vincent Michael Valve The hearing, presided over by Rhode Lsland OIL CO. RAFFLES, South Manchester Heights addition, $147,0(X1. J. and Molly P. Donovan, Union Village Condominium, Nows Editor____ Andrew C Spilzior U.S. Judge Robert C. Zanipano, was Sept. 15 from 10 AM until 2 PM. Daily: 5-1-3^. Grandlot: 0-0-6. 3-9-9-7. 9-0-2-0-1. Vernon, CT 4-7-6-96-4 DEG Associates to BKM Entcrfiriscs Inc., 489 Regent 73-75 Union St.. $80,0tX). Associate Editor Eileen Hiromi Mao tlie second of several scheduled by GIANT TAG SALE, Foaluros Editor _ Dianna M Talbot the panel. 'Ihe first was held Tues­ 875-0876 Or by phone at any time: Sports Editor _ Len Austor day in New Haven. FREE ENTERTAINMENT, Please Call For 742-9766 or 742-6886 Business Manager _ Joanne G Froirxirth Social workers, who the depart­ KIDDIE CORNER, Weather Circulation Manager . ____ Gorlindo Colletti ment has admitted are inadequately Current Pricing MUCH MORE! Production Director Sheldon Cohen trained and overwhelmed with Diesel Fuel Also Available Pressroom Manager Robert H Hubbard cases, t(K)k the brunt of the criticism 150 Galon Minimum FREE ADMISSION Chance of showers Prtce »ub)ea lo chanpe Volumt DIacounia Member: Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Dance Main Telephone Number Wednesday. REGIONAL Weather 643-2711 The department’s commissioner, / / Masters of America, Certified by test to teach thru Friday, Sepl. 14 The weather tonight in the greater Circulation Telephone Number Amy B. Wheaton, said when the 647-9946 A eo v -W w »w * torvoM i tor da Manchester area; becoming cloudy lawsuit was filed that despite budget < o D.M.A. Past president --Dance Teachers Club of rvTT? EASY LIVING INC., THE FUTON STORE I ^ ^ ^ ^ ____ V late with areas of fog. Low in the i : / n Published daily oxoopl Sunday and certain holidays by constraints, the department has been Conn, and currently serving on their Board of I ^ ^ ^ ^ I N ^ ^ ^ ^ V o>«t>y.i6y| lower 60s. Light south wind. Friday, the Manchoslor Publishing C o , 16 Btainard Place, doing cvcrytliing it can to respond 9> I ^ ^ ^ V ^ « Manchester, Conn 06040. Second class postage paid at Directors. I H ^ ^ ^ ^ * variable clouds. A 40 percent effectively to the needs of children Manchester, Conn Postmaster Send address changes I ^ H ^ ^ ^ > chance of showers during the after­ in the slate. COLLEGIATE SALE I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to the Manchester Herald. P O Box 591, Manchester, Students are dancing professionally on Broadway, I ^ H ^ ^ H noon. High 75 to 80. Outlook for Attorney Barbara Rube, who i H ^ H ^ ^ /' H Conn. 06040. Saturday, chance of showers early, The Manchoslor Herald is a member ol The Associated often handles cases involving Reno, Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and in the movies. fctitiL -,___ , BowoofwrI ENDS TocofUo I 76m otherwise mostly cloudy. High in Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, tho Now Englarid children, said the legal documenta­ ^ f n ^ / i ///'/ // // 32 years of teaching experience in the Coventry I N ^ ^ ^ the upper 70s. Press Association and tho Now England Newspaper As tion of abase and neglect required I ^ ^ sociabon SEPTEMBER 30 A weak front will dissiiiatc over by the courts often is inadequate area. Guaranteed delivery. II you donT rocoivo your Herald northern New England today. Warm when done by departmental social / ISgilJggJ by 5 p m weekdays or 7 30 a m Saturdays, please and rather humid air will remain telephone your earner It you are unable to ro;ich your workers, as is the paperwork done AH anO c until another cold front approaches carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m. for adoptions. “A Professional School - O c » a n weekdays lor doltvory in Manchester Take Advantage of Our Store Lay Away the area late Friday and early Satur­ UL^t (LU±Li,h Suggested carrier rales are $1 80 weekly. $7 70 lor .She told the panel of two instan­ Wi>W»tr>g1ot»| $ 4 * day. Showers and thunderstonns ces in the past three months in ■Buy At Sale Prices one month. $23 10 tor throe months. $46 20 lor six will precede this front sometime months and $92 40 lor one year Newsstand prim 35 A Truly Professional Teacher’ OIWO aow-Wm Cw . kic. which an adoptive parent had to ■Pick Up Merchandise When Needed cents a copy give a child back to the natural Friday afternoon into Saturday mother because departmental SOFIA’S PLAZA II C 3 E I morning. High pressure from Today's weather picture was drawn by Scott Prouty, a four­ Route 5 ■ Exit 45 Off I 91 N/S 122 Prospect Hill Road East Windsor, CT 06088 Member Greater Willimantic Chamber of Commerce workers had not .secured the proper Canada will begin to build into New Mon., Tues , Wed S Sat 10 6 • Thurs & Fri 10 8 ■ Sun. 12 4 (203) 292 1919 th-grader at Bowers School in Manchester. paperwork before placing the child rwf MiAffir aA«« m England on Sunday. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1990

1HE NEW BREED BLONDIE by Dean Young I Stan Drake iflaurijrstrr I^rrali'i OO you HAVE ANY NEW YES, BUT YOU lOON'T HOW WOULD WE KNOW WELL, OKAY, BUT IT'S Crossword GOSSIP FOR US, LIZ ? WANT TO HEAR IT UNLESS YOU TOLD US? ABOUT BOTH OF YOU WHAT'S m § 1 Section 3, Page 11 NEW? T8-. Thursday, Sept. 13, 1990 ACROSS garment Answer to Previous P uiile DISCOVER 44 Become A tr" 1 Wily lond o f (2 4 First-rate (2 wds.I wds.) 46 Mao — lung 8 Weekend- 47 S eabird welcom ing 48 Emergency abbr. signal 12 Actress 50 Sign at full '/b R A k i. Farrow house ■7-/5 13 Blue dye (abbr.) L 14 No longer 52 Slangy are affirmative 15 Sooner 56 Pack down ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaon Slate 58 Craving 61 Biblical king Classical harpist switches to rock 17 Baseballer 62 Knols HAVEIOT rou m R HEARD Hershiser 63 Pallid OF KICK MXIUG? is also a switch. 18 Carnival 64 Casks By JENNIFER FULFORD of wine from two women having parasols. perform er 65 Shoo! CAR&ONATED 40 Guardian ‘Tm usually background music,” 19 Cricket 66 Thai thing's 20 Swill air­ lunch, praise from a mother visiting “Once they hear the rock songs, spirit The Associated Press positions craft (abbr.) k e t c h u p the 5-foot-5 blonde said at a perfor­ 43 Thing in law the gallery with her toddler, and ap­ then they want to request them,” 21 Ida. lime DOWN 23 Tennis equipment 45 Bow n - i i mance Tuesday. “So I decided, 22 — 500 race plause after nearly every song. said Lee, who also performs in loun­ 47 Subject ol David Farley CHICAGO — It’s only rock ’n’ 25 Snow runner 1 City problem 24 Swig < 1990 by Oavid EirttY Oatr^uiwd by ^raiu'''' ‘Why not play something I like?’ ” discussion Waiters came up to whisper ges and has her own jazz group. 27 Runner 2 Enjoy 26 Between roll, but she plays it on a harp. 48 Photocopy That day, her songs by the Florence 3 Harvard's Colo, and several requests during her perfor­ ‘Tve gotten requests for Tom Petty 49 Hawaiian “I hate to play classical,” says Grillilh — rival Mo. Eurythmics, the Kinks and The island mance in the outdoor atrium scat­ and the Grateful Dead. But I also get 30 Heaps 4 Joyful 27 Shake up Amy Lee, who entertains lunch 51 Vermin Police got her a complimentary glass 3 3 ------Clearexclamation 28 Singletons tered with white tables and matching requests for ‘Lady of Spain.’ ” 53 New Zealand crowds at The Art Institute of Day 5 Yoko — 29 Boater bird 34 Piece of 6 Actor 30 Glide over Chicago with hiLs by the likes of work Leonard — Ice 54 Rat------SNAFU by Bmc« Butti* 55 Wants (si.) N ' a a v . Pink Royd, Led Zeppelin and the 36 Less than 7 Verve 31 Make a 57 Non-profit ten 8 Couple sweater Rolling Stones. “But when people TV 37 Poland's — 9 Sterilizing 32 Utah's '9»0 6» NFA lot request it, I get out my bag of Bach flower 59 Garden plant Walesa agent SPIDER-MAN by Sian Lm 60 Superlative 39 Young horse 10 Makes angry 35 Thus and my music stand and sit dierc, suffix 41 Use a spade 11 Hal material 38 Belonging to DON'T WORR>J^ WeWESCrTEHOUGB IT WAS AT 7NATMO/YtEWr. pluck, pluck, plucking.” 42 Leisure 16 Relaled him MRS. PARKER, ON 9UROKTOSENP WHO SAI/EPME/HEWAS YOU'RE S'APB , Hl/M AWAY FOR WONPERFUL / Lee, 34, got tired of black-tic for­ 10 TT mats, Bach and lounge-lizard pop r i NOKV,' y e A f f s y BUT, ISN'T He IN tunes like “Feelings” when she got W n r LEA&UE WITH !j, ...... - hooked on rock as a teen-ager. / ^ o a e a o K P 15 She has worked as a disc jockey 5ina-vi?,J2- ' and symphony musician, but her TT TT 7 T solo career took off after she per­ formed rock ’n’ roll during a 1981 TT •la* i. -. T. . • - jazz festival in Chicago. She was dubbed “The Angel of Rock.” I ^» ST named after my ex-wife." \/ERSAT10fJ Colo. her father gave her when she was 7. FT 6 T 163 ^ “The kind of music she makes should be paid attention to,” said 64 6 T r e r — m I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME t Alck Jakich, an inspector for die city I IK by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee of Chicago and a regular at the Art O o (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc Annual teen Unscramble these lour Jumbles, Then ii's settled--! own 'em all! Institute’s outdoor restaurant, where one letter to each square, to form Lee has worked the last eight sum­ ^ 0 3 lour ordinary words mers. H < “When was the last time your I rn N ARFC WINTHROP by Dick CavalU pageant slated \ A heard Pink Floyd on die harp?” IS YOUR SRANPAAOTHER NO... A^Y CAD DROVE ON THE WAY TO THE Jakich asked. “And it’s great.” Applications arc being accepted S T IL L STAYINS WITH YOU^? HER TO THE AIRPORT Playing rock is a switch from The Associaled Press i m A IR R D F 2 T , H S G O T A for the 1991 Miss Connecticut Tccn YESTERCAY. TIO I” PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If you are sure I am a sinner, let > Print answer here: 000 BUCKS FOR I^jirot, with his patent leather shoes U 3 ON) ri'Y CAK.> F m My fCieARETTE U G m tR h LONDON — Tlic tidy gray hair, have been dismayed to discover also crop up. whoever is without sin cast the first stone" — Madonna. “tUuk rear Anuei dress and phone number to: Dept. B, and exquisite tailoring, solves puz­ 33 CD (Answers tomorrow) n r ^ PE56 T0 , A KAPIATOR J Miss Connecticut Tccn, U.S.A., impeccable tweeds and rcsix/ctahlc what a fuss is being made over her Some critics say Agatha Christie 1990 by NEA. Inc 13 Jumbles: OWING SOOTY POTTER NEARBY air immediately identified Dame centeixu-y. was not a particularly good writer, zles with his “little gray cells,” im­ Yesterday's T Suite 14-d, 40 Central Park South, AMY RABOIN 33 > Answer: A single word that may lake the place ot a Agatha Christie: an uppcr-middlc- Her birthplace, the south coast and she was always modest about posing order on tangled clues in the long sentence— "PROBATION " New York, NY 10019, or call OF BRISTOL town of Torquay, is holding an intcr- same meticulous way he arranges > “ • 1-304-242-4900 for facsimile or class Englishwoman of a time and her gifts. place when class defined a person’s nauonal crime writers convention, a “I’m very lowbrow,” she said in his perfectly symmetrical life. 13 Now back In ttoch. Jumbit Book No 39 it avsiiBblv lot S2 80 which inctud«s postage more information. Miss Connecticut Teen 1990 ■nd handling, from Jumbit d o this newtpapei. PO Boi 4366 Orlando FL 32603-4366 life. series of lectures on the author and Includa your name addreas and rip code and make your check payable io Newspaperbooks 1971 while expressing surprise at Christie brought Poirot back in Child of prosperous and loving tlie world championships of tlic being made a Dame by Queen 1926 for “The Murder of Roger parents, loyal wife and devoted mystery board game Clucdo (Clue Elizabctlt II. “A lot of people have Ackroyd,” the book that made her Book revives characters mother, she was a woman who spent in the United States). written books.” THE PHANTOM by L»« Falk t 3y Barry * the ONLY OT71ER 06JWEK famous with a shocking ending that OF A '57 PESOTt) IN THE more tlian 50 years writing alxiui The local theater is reviving But others, such as H.R.F. Keat­ nobody, but nobtxly, could guess. TRIEP AJCSTTRU HEHISPHERE The Chartreuse Clue. By W il­ lant, chauffeur and secretary to the murder, hatred, jealousy and guilt Christie plays, new editions of her ing, admire her: “She was very skill­ Readers who had watched every one PR. AXEL liam /•'. I.ove. Donald I. Hne. 2H4 churchman, and sometimes also BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. with a cool skill that made her one books arc appearing and hotels arc ful, her timing was marvelous ... of the suspects eliminated cried foul /ANP BURN Pages. $18.95. works as a private eye. The bishop POVVN Hie of tlic best-selling novelists ever. holding “murder weekends” for and she was a very good storyteller. when they found out whodunit — Older devotees of the mystery regards his aide highly, despite HOSPITAL Dame Agatha, bom Sept. 15, 100 guests to play detective. “She was a reasonably ordinary but they didn’t stop reading .Agatha novel will have their memories Goldman’s penchant for wisecracks. years ago, wrote 147 short stories, “The Mousetrap,” her most person in herself and didn’t attempt Christie. stirred, and most happily, too, by 15 plays and 90 novels, most of famous play, is still going strong in to be more in her writing. So she ap­ tills first such work by William P. The two suddenly have plenty of which arc .still readily available at London after 38 years and has been peals to the ordinary in all of us,” Seven months after “Roger Ack­ Love. trouble on their hands, as well as a neighborhood bookstores. They seen by more than 8.5 million said Keating, author of die Inspector royd” made her a celebrity, this Thai’s because the principal very sticky situation. A priest in tlic have sold more itian 2 billion copies IK'ople. Ghotc mysteries and president of die reserved woman widi a horror of characters in “'Hie C’harircuse Clue” archdiocese wakes up one morning, in 45 languages, and 14 years after Lavish films of Christie stories venerable Detection Club of crime publicity created a sensation. 7 / are laltcr-day reincarnations of die after a [xiwcrful binge, in the apart­ her death they .sell about 25 million have been huge TV and film succes­ writers, which Christie headed for celebrated characters cretiied ment of his secret girlfriend and copies a year, her publisher says. ses. Actors as diverse as Peter Us­ many years. Agatlia Christie disapjicarod Dec. generations ago by Rex .Stout: Nero finds her stabbed to death. TTic talc Some of them sell better now than tinov, Albert Fhnncy luid David She had a powerful imagination 3. 1926, die day her husband. Col. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE by Oik Browrva Wolfe and Archie Gootiwin. tlieroafter abounds in action and when first published — and this Suchei have portrayed detective and an inventiveness that blos­ Archibald Chri.stic, told her had fal­ len for a young woman lumcd THE GRIZWELL3 by Bill Schorr In this story. Catholic Bishoji surprises. wiiliout sex, obscene words, oven Hcrculc Poirot, while Angela somed, so she said, in the bath. I hlA\JF A ^roA\AChlAaJ^, . . .nChiy^CALRRIhirElt'ltE Ty\ETZ-E'E> A LOT OF THAT violence or naked passion. l.aiisbury and Joan Hickson pick up Nancy Neele and wanted a divorce. HEY, POP. Francis X. Regtui has the Wolfe role There she ate apples as she soaked, IN A^V EAI^, FUZZY 6 r O i h l< S r A l 2 o U N P r P O H 'T HAME AM VTHfNrS A<$A1M5t A eoR B Tr\UfA3, A HOW OOMZ IT'S TU5T THAT X WAS ALWA'YS TOUP as the crtifiy solver of provtxalive Author l.ovc once was a Benedic­ “She was the patron saint of in­ Miss Marplc where Margaret plotting her next story. Agatha s car was found abandoned k t s PA.THS... NOT TO Go IN THE WATER FtIdiMT AFTER*. Khi3E, 3ACK- \/iEioN, NiEFr ^ ^EA , You HATE puzzles. The bishop is wheelchair- tine monk and Catholic priest him- somniacs,” Anthony Curtis said in Rutherford left off. Her most famous character is and a nationwide search began. She “T/ E A T IN rS . ACHE, ChllUL-E... JOINT PAItJ ANP TNE TO T A K E bound, so Dave Goldman plays the sell, and at another time was a die Financial Times after her death An Agatha Christie murder .seems Poirot, die tidy Belgian detective was found 11 days later in a north­ ------1 r P 'A T H 5 Q ^ ? l’ Goodwin ptiri as his legman, eyes Chicago banker. TTic b 'HALLENGING.' golten Arts at Johnsonville is being jazz artists, including Fdla TTie display features works in all m o u n t a in !-* m o narch! N o r f ^ B E P t h a n ' ' mo PiviN f© Starting lodtiy, St, Jttmes Church held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fitzgerald, Miles Davis and Sara THE SHAns lyjvs of media, including paintings of Manchesicris hosting its I lih an­ in Fiasi Htiddtim. Vaughan. His top-.selling “Honky by the late Arthur Hocner. nual Fall Festival in the cimich park­ More than 40 exhibits and events Tonk" has sold 5 million copies Museum hours arc Monday ing lot, 896 Main St. depicting mid-19ih Century life in since its premiere in 1056. thiough Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 It features amusement rides, game the lower Connecticut River Valley Call 249-1207 for ticket infomia- p.m. and Sundtiy from 1 to 5 p.m. booths, crtifis, fixid, enlertainment will be on hand. tion. Kir more information call 486-4520. and a giant lag sale, with prixeeds Set in histoiic Johnsonville, a ■ You don’t have to travel ii) ■ Starling today and running benefitting the ehuich. Admission is 9 Jk recreated mill village of the la.sl cen­ New York City to see some of the through Sunday, the country’s free. tury. the festival includes a lour of massive renovations that have taken largest in-water power boat show Hours of the ihree-dtiy festival are old buildings and grounds. place at Ellis Island. will be held for four days in Nor­ THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom today and Friday, 5 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.. Trained members of the East "Contemporary I’hoiographs from walk. The 15th annual Norwalk PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrta and Saturday, 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. Hadiiam Historical Society will be Ellis Island” is the title of an exhibit International In-Watcr Powerboat

— 1 ~ " \ \ l _1_U TT ■ Children’s furniture, dolls, on hand to tinswer questions. Some on display until Oct. 26 at ('entral Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 7 wood carvings, jewelry, kiiiliing, OH,IT'‘^Jue.T tkat') i'v 5 will dress in authentic costumes of Connecticut Stale Univerisiiy, New p.m. at Calf Pasture Beach, Nor­ pottery and Christmas will be the 1850s. Britain. DOKlAr MAP& AAF CAUgP HA'^i ALK^ACtY / walk. Attractions include the among handerafieil items to lx‘ sold Refreshments will be available. The exhibit is in die Samuel S. T. Tempvsi ’85 Motor Yacht, a S3 mil­ m )tw s e HanoTFLLl V MEALPA0(XT1T!. Saturday at a crtilt lair in South Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for Chcii Art Center, James J. Maloney lion lloaling palace. A60UT g p Windsor. chiklren under 15. For more infor­ Hall, Wells Street. Gallery hours are lixhihitors will include acccs.sory Amp e « ^ L P m E .,, e^p v . that The ftiir will be heki from ‘F30 mation call 873-8381, 11 a.m. to 6 Moiul iy to F'ridtiy, I to 4 p.m. and manufacturers, bankers, nurine in­ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the grouiuls of St, (i.m, Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. surance s(X’cialisis and .service or- Fianeis of Assisi Church, intersec­ ■ The Bill IXiggelt Quintet will Admission is free. R)i more infor­ ganizjilions. tion of Route 30 aiul Pleastini Valley bring its uniciue jazz sound to the mation or directions call 827-7385. Admissioti is $15 today and $7 BOAT SHOW — The 15th Annual Norwalk Intornatiotial In- Road, South Windsor. Baker! gixids, Charter Oak Terniile’s Cultural Cen­ ■ Recent art works of more than [XT day on Friday, Saturday and Water Powerboat Show is being held today through Sunday, -h refreshments and plants also will Ix' ter in 1 lai tford on Saturday at 8 p.m. 30 anisUsAeachers at die University Sunday. For directions, call 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at Norwalk Cove Marina. East Norwalk. 4 , ^ available. Admission and ptirking I lie 74-year-old Bill “Mr. Honky of Connecticut are on display until 762-2711. 3 0

\ N \ \ \ \ 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday. Sept. 13, 1990—13 Scientists hunt for FOCUS elusive carbon ‘sink’ i r By DONALD SMITH “If you don’t know what’s on the have detected an average of only 3 Dear Abby Dr. Gott The Associated Press other end of the rope, you should gigatons a year. PEOPLE quit jerking,” says environmental “We know the actual atmospheric Where in the world is all the carb­ analyst Curtis Moore. increase of carbon with great Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. on dioxide going? He points out that not all natural precision,” the National ■ Joan Rivers’ daughter, Melissa Rosenberg, processes occur gradually. Water Oceanographic and Atmospheric says she’s changing her surname to Rivers “out of Scientists have been watching an apparent ecological magic trick for heated pjast a critical point turns to Administration’s Pieter P. Tans told respect for my mother.” steam, for example. Avalanches National Geographic. “That means The 22-year-old daughter of the comedian-talk years. By burning fossil fuels, humans have pumped billions of tumble all at once, not in gentle 2.3 gigatons of carbon is going show host and producer Edgar Rosenberg, who com­ Bowel problem slides. Lightning splits the air sud­ somewhere every year. But wc don’t Woman addicted mitted suicide in 1987, said her mother has worked tons of carbon into the atmosphere J in the form of carbon dioxide. denly, not incrementally. know where.” hard in show business for 25 years. One possible site of a sudden The oceans have long been “Everyone knows my last name is Rosenberg and 1 If all that gas remained in the air, to married man after surgery 4 i it would cause considerable Uoublc release of carbon dioxide is the suspxcted as a major depxjsitory. think it’s time my mom has gotten a lot of credit for ocean, which for years has been Through photosynthesis, carbon what she has done,” she said on the syndicated TV —trapping heal and hastening the DEAR DR. GOTT: I had recent hemorrhoid surgery, suspected global warming trend, for storing dissolved carbon at great dioxide is consumed by DEAR ABBY: Don’t ever stop printing letters from show “Gcraldo.” depths. phytoplankton, microscopic ocean and about every four to six w'ceks 1 become impacted example. women involved with married men. In fact, please print The show is to be broadcast Friday. “I hesitate at being an alarmist,” plants. When phytoplaiikton die, from the surgical scars. 1 tlicn take magnesium citrate. Instead, a substantial pxjrtion of one more — especially this one. their husks sink to the bottom. Each Arc there any long-tcnn effects of using this remedy? the gas has mysteriously disap- says David M. Glover of the Woods I am a well-respected professional in the mental health ■ Actress Esther Rolle is recovering at home, Hole Oceanographic Institute. “But carries a tiny amount of carbon with Mctamucil and stool softeners don’t work, and I need A pxared. field, and it boggles my mind now to realize that I wasted sifting through script offers and thanking friends for if the ocean starts to warm up, it’s it. five years of my life hopelessly entangled in a destruc­ their support one month after being seriously injured help. ‘There’s a huge imbalance,” says DEAR READER: You don’t mention how long ago Lee Klinger of the National Center possible this dissolved organic carb­ But recent studies indicate the tive relationship with a married man. I lost my marriage, in an auto accident, a spokeswoman says. on will break down and release a oceans cannot account for the bulk you had hemorrhoid surgery. Tliis information is impor­ for Atmospheric Research in my health, thousands of dollars and my self-respect, as I “She’s doing so much better,” Michelle Marx said sizable amount of carbon dioxide. of the vanishing carbon dioxide. tant because difficult cvacuittion is common for a few Boulder, Colo. ‘There’s much more desperately tried to make the impossible work. I was so Wednesday after visiting the 69-ycar-old Miss Rolle. The possibility is quite distinct, but “It now apjpcars very little is days after hemorrhoidectomy, yet you seem to have had carbon dioxide being released than needy, I was sure I couldn’t survive without him. I was Miss Rolle was a passenger in a car that rolled we need more research, because it’s going into the oceans,” says Tans. over on a highway Aug. 12, killing a 70-year-old difficulty for several weeks. T his is very unusual and can be accounted for.” totally addicted to this man and in so much pain, 1 was The Associated Press very pxorly understood.” He, with Inez Y. Fung of the Na­ numb. Texas woman. The actress suffered cuts on her head suggests tliat something went wrong with llic surgery. The hunt for the carbon “sink,” as scientists call the unknown Such a hypothetical eruption tional Aeronautics and Space Ad­ It has taken a year of no contact with him, therapy and and face, broken ribs and a bruised heart. She left the The Associaled Press Return to your surgeon and request an explanation for FACEOFF — A man wears a mask of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein whiie hoiding a gasoiine mechanism that accounts for most of raises the spxxtcr of a global disaster ministration and Taro Takahashi of great support from friends to start rebuilding a new life hospital Saturday. your bowel problem. nozzie as another man sports a mask of U.S. President George Bush in Saumur, France similar to a much smaller one that Columbia University’s Lamont- for myself without him. “She’s sitting up, but her ribs are still very painful. RODNEY ARRIVES — Comedian Rodney Impaction — the accumulation of large amounts of the di.sappxarance, is more lhan a Wednesday. A French company is producing the masks and pians to export most of them to occurred in 1986 at Cameroon’s Doherty Geological Observatory, Abby, please tell women that life is ever so much You can’t laugh. No sneezing allowed,” Marx said. Dangerfield is shown Wednesday as he ar­ fecal material in the lower colon — is an extremely un­ matter of satisfying scientific the United States. curiosity. Lake Nyos. recently published new findings in more beautiful outside an addictive relationship. “It takes six weeks to six months with ribs. She rived for his second day of testimony in a comfortable condition because the fecal mass cannot be In what some blame on a violent Science magazine. Withdrawal is not easy, but it’s the only hope, and well seems to be a quick healer, though.” lawsuit he is pursuing against Ceasars passed through the anus until it has been manually As international pressure builds in event such as a volcanic eruption, “Most of it is going into continen­ worth it. Miss Rolle’s credits include the TV series “Good Palace. Dangerfield claims his eyes were broken up into smaller pieces. favor of selling global limits on landslide or earth tremor, the lake tal land masses at temperate Reading similar letters over and over in your column Times” and the movie “Driving Miss Daisy.” Impaction is always preceded by constipation. There­ burned when he tried to use a steam room carbon dioxide emissions, scientists spxwed carbon dioxide that had latitudes in the Northern Hemi­ convinced me that not all those women could be wrong fore, you may be able to prevent impaction by treating Saddam mask bound arc being called upwn to predict fu­ been stored on its bottom. It was sphere,” says Tans. “But it’s not like at the resort. — so 1 began to break through my denial. I hope you will ■ Michael Jackson’s studded, buckle-bedecked tlie constipation with stool softcners/laxativc combina­ ture levels of the gas. Reliable like uncorking a warm bottle of we’ve found the smoking gun. We “MJ” line of sneakers is getting less than tlirilling print this as my gift to all the readers who inspired me to tions (such as Pcri-Colacc), a high-fiber diet (with bran predictions arc vital, because such champtagne. Some 1,700 people died still don’t know exactly where it’s reviews from some tough critics — kids heading leave the hell I was living in. and roughage) or a mild laxative (such as magnesia-con­ limits arc likely to cost money and as a ground-hugging cloud of in­ going.” back to school. taining compounds). THANKFULLY FREE A fund drive has raised just over $300,000 to jobs. Until the carbon sink is found visible gas crept across the land. A Terrestrial plants also absorb “We haven’t sold a single pair,” said Keitli Ellison, Magnesium citrate is safe to use for extended periods, for American market and undersuxd, scientists say that similar eruption at nearby Lake carbon dioxide through photosyn­ who oversees shoe stiles at a Westside department renovate the landmark theater built in the 1920s, said but you would obviously be more comfortable dealing SAUMUR, France (AP) — Want west of Paris. “Wc decided it would get-up in the past two weeks and such accuracy may be impossible. Monoun in 1984 killed 37 pxople. thesis. But scientists say it will be o DEAR FREE: The “hell” you were living in nas men store. tJic drive’s president, Linda Brantley. with tlie primary cause of your constipation. This is to play Saddam Hussein? A French be a great idea.” hopes to have 2,500 on the U.S. A more alarming theory is that difficult to identify specific plants or J3 in residence as well as women. It takes some people a lit­ Foreign tourists, not local customers, arc the “MJ” The theater, onec a popular vaudeville hou.se, will Scientists estimate that over the T1 where your surgeon’s adviee would be helpful. firm will help you look the part, The Saddam mask looks like a market by Oct. 1. The mask will not vast quantities of carbon dioxide past decade humans have been regions of the planet that may be tle longer to learn that (a) there’s no free lunch, and (b) buyers at the downtown Foot Locker store, said be used for community dance, opera and theater DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve had severe rheumatoid right down to the bull neck, cocked diseased pear. Cesar’s artisans have be offered elsewhere. now being stored somewhere on the swallowing huge amounts of the forbidden fruit is often poisonous. manager Tim Arnwine. “Eventually, we may have to productions when it rcojxins, she said. releasing into the atmosphere an arthritis for 18 years and have been given every known bcrcl and bristling mustache. exaggerated the Iraqi’s leader’s “We have to act while the market planet could be released suddenly by average of 5.3 gigatons (billions of gas. Sexual attraction predates marriage, but we still have mark some of them down,” he said. The fund drive is about $110,000 short of the drug for it. Several of the drugs have caused major hair The world’s largest maker of jowls, cut a deep cleft in his chin is still hot,” .said Saudreau. “This some triggering event, with poten­ tons) of carbon annually by burning One of many suspxcts is peal freedom of choice, so should you find yourself sexually L.A. Gear, a Los Angeles-based sneaker company amount needed to match funds from the state, — m loss. Is there any help for me before I go bald? caricature masks, Cesar SA of and drooped his mustache in a ty[x; of mask has an appeal only as tially catastrophic results. fossil fuels. But measuring devices lands. attracted to a married person, run in the opposite direc­ that makes the Jackson shoes, had no immediate Brantley said. The deadline is Oct. 15. DEAR READER: First, sec a dermatologist to deter­ Saumur, is churning out scowling frown of distaste. long as the subject is in the news. O o tion as though your life depended on it, because it usual­ comment. The city has applied for a $3 million state grant. mine the cau.se of your hair loss and whether tlie situation images of the Iraqi leader to the Highly arched eyebrows top a Once the gulf affair is over, jxople ly does. Jackson has been guaranteed $9 million over two ^ CD can be corrected. While it’s true that many medicines U.S. market in time for Halloween pair of close-set eyes, both over­ won’t want it.” H - < years to promote the black, high-ankle sneakers, cause hair loss, the problem almo.st always goes away at about 25 bucks a pop. shadowed by a mock-up of tlie beret The company already sells carica­ DEAR ABBY: I was so amused when some of your which sell for up to S79. L.A. Gear spent S7(X),0(X) ■ Denis Hopper’s wife, Katherine LaNasa, gave orcc the offending drug has been di.scontinucd. Thcrc- I m _ I readers mentioned how little it cost for them to be birth to a boy a week earlier than expected while the “My uncle was in New York last of the Iraqi leader who sparked the tures of President Bush, Soviet Cats fast becoming most on a TV ad showing him wearing a pair of the shoes. fere, you may be going bald for other reasons, such as a month to sell our products, and he Persian Gulf crisis when he seized President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, . o i delivered into this world. L.A. Gear had scheduled the introduction of tlie actor was in Georgia filming the movie “Paris Trout.” skin disorder that can be ucated, or heredity, which 1 think I may hold the record. I was bom around 4 a.m. Henry Lee Hopper was bom Tuesday at Cedars- saw the mood was there,” company oil-rich Kuwait Aug. 2. British Prime Minister Margaret shoes to coincide with the start of .school and the probably can’t. president Christian Saudreau said Cesar has produced a few Thatcher, Libyan leader Moammar on Oct. 22, 1921, in Hartford City, Ind. The delivery was release of Jackson’s long-awaited new album. Sinai Medieal Center. HopjKr publicist Robin Berg Second, make an appointment with a rheumatologist, a at home. When my father asked the doctor, “How much said Wednesday. today in this city 160 miles south­ hundred copies of the head-covering Gadhafi and other political figures. popular pet of the 1990s specialist in arthritis. Rheumatoid arthritis is now do I owe you?” the doctor replied, “I drove over here on Hopper, 54, and La Na.sa, a 23-year-old dancer- or- 2 ■ Ronald Reagan has donated $1,0(X) toward tlic treatable with a wide variety of medicines, ranging from 33 a flat; if you’ll change my tire, we’ll call it even.” $4.1 million renovation of tlie Dixon Theater in the choreographer, were married in 1989. anti-inflarrmatory dmgs to gold or cortisone. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS coat as curly as Persian lamb. they need food,” said Tommy O O MARGARET BALLENGER-ROADAMLE, LA FON­ town where he spent his childhood. Hopper has starred in such movies as “Blue Vel­ A specialist could review the drugs you have taken There are only nine of them. Meadow, who with her husband O “D TAINE, IND. vet” and “Easy Rider.” His newest film, ‘The Hot It first came on the scene as a introduced them in this country. The donation arrived Monday, Mayor James and advise you about future options. For example, an in­ Ancient village looks Cals used to come in a variety m r n DEAR MARGARET: Congratulations. I doubt if Dixon said. SiX)i” with Don Johnson, conics out Oct. 12. expensive drug, such as aspirin, that won’t cause hair of alley types spiced up by a few spxntancous dominant coat muta­ The American Wirchair has a anyone can top that. loss might reduce your symptoms. fancy breeds, but today’s rarest tion in 1987. Successfully creat­ coat that makes it look like a CD felines have become collectors’ ing a new cat breed takes a long house cat that got its paw stuck in an electric socket. The first litter like human ant farm items for which status seekers pay lime and it will be perhaps five O O mcgabucks. years before Selkirk Rexes are of Wirehairs was discovered by By JOY ASCHENBACH called Shiqmim, where Levy and have a tcmpKiral development from There arc hundreds of available to the general public. chance in a bam in upstate New m 2H The Associated Press David Alon of the Israel Antiquities the underground houses, which cul­ thousands of pedigreed cats on the Another rare breed is the Ben­ York. A marauding weasel killed TV Tonight Authority have supervised excava­ minates in a well-planned village,” all but one of the kittens. 5> > r * registers of cat breeding associa­ gal, also known as the house JERUSALEM — Archaeologist tion of a later, above-ground village Levy says. About 40(X) B.C. the piat- tions, according to an article in leopard or leopardette. Bengals Even now, 24 years later, 13 CO Thomas E. Levy wasn’t sure what for more than a decade. tern of settlement changed radically: the current issue of Connoisseur, are being bred to perpetuate the American Wirehairs remain very killers try to escapr? from prison Don Shiqmim, near modem Bcer- It moved up into die opxn air. Rec­ markings of the endangered Asian rare. Breeders have little control 33 > 6:00PM CL 8 News (CCI Texasvillo ' (In Stereo) 8 N ightline (CC) he’d find on the other side of the an­ and more are added every year. Barry. Janm Martin 1948 sheba, dates from the ChalcolitJiic tangular houses, courtyards, al­ (T Who's the Boss? (CC| 8 22 Jeopardy! (CC) LAW 6c 9 Com edy Tonight cient stone door. The number of cat shows is leopard cat, a house-cat-sized over the desired coal other than > 38 TwifigFit Zone (CC) 11 Happy Days Part 2 of 2 9 K ate & Altie (CC) ORDF.R 11 Honeymooners Pan 1 of 2 The narrow tunnel had been dug pxtriod (4500 to 3500 B.C.) and is leyways and large public buildings flimbing. Last year the Interna­ wild feline. The best Bengals breeding the best Wirehairs to ■0 [A&E] American Playwrights Theater: 18 Synchronal Research were constructed. American Shorthairs with thick 20 Cosby Show |CC| 11 26 New Let Me Hear You Whisper (R) deep into the Negev Desert more the largest of more than 100 Chal- tional Cal Association, which combine the black-and-gold York Yankees at D etroit Tigers (2 hrs A s[)cc ici! pre 20 Twilight Zone (CC) 22 30 40 News [C N N ] Showbi? Today (R) than 6,000 years ago. Along its coliihic sites in the Negev, The un­ New social organizations regulates the nation’s most pres­ “rosette” pelt of the leopard cat densely textured coats and hoping 30 min ) (Live) view of l.rjw Or 24 M o to rw ee k Pontiac Grand Pnx STE 22 30 Tonight Show (In Stereo) [ESPN] Mud and Monster Truck Rac­ walls were crudely carved hand­ evolved. Settlements such as Shiq­ tigious cal shows, licensed 243, with the domesticity of a house for the best. 20 M-A*S*H Pan 1 of 2 cicr, tfic ru'w derground rooms were dug about Turbo, exotic rentals, literally cooking on 24 Hometime: Trees and Shrubs (CC) ing holds. At the bottom, about 15 feet mim served as economic, religious including the largest. New York’s The Wirehair is hardy and eight cylinders 30 Hard Copy niSC. series Pan 1 of 2 4300 B.C. cat. [LIFE] Self Improvement Guide down, the stone door sealed off what and social centers surrounded by International Cal Show at good-natured but its coat is 26 Knight Rider 38 M 'A 'S 'H life in d Piew 26 Honeymooners Despite its significance in the Fourth and fifth generation [MAX] MOVIE 'The Horror Show' A was below. smaller, dependent communities. Madison Square Garden. Dozens Bengals have the most reliable temperamental. Brushing can 38 Fam ily Ties (CC| 40 Cosby Sho w (CC) Part 1 of 2 (In York City police 38 N ew hart (CC) polici'man is ()lagur:d fiy nigfiliTiares and study of sexial evolution in the an­ Stereo) Such structuring, called a chiefdom, create permanent bald patches; so 57 C andidate's Forum 18 Synchronal Research tigale rejnirts of patients liemg aliductetj fui'ls thit, tfiUjgy (,| slOfM'S higfiligluing ro 11 Happy Days freed him (60 mm ) (R) (In St 57 Black Adder 26 Fugitive Dam ned' Documr-ntary det.jiliiuj tfie tragic their goats and sheep across the not yet excavated. Levy estimates at Penn, Ally Sheedy, Lsat Mcaali*s 1982 Part 1 of 2 (R) evrmts of J{,ni*sU)wn Stuart Whitman, contends, provides suong evidence [A &E] Chronicle The drugs and violence [ A & E ] M aria Cal las Life and Art T fie op 38 St. Elsewhere 61 Glory Days Rutef.ki s lif** is endan Genr* B.irry, Yvonne DeCarlo 1980 same landscape. It was a natural of fairly long colonization of diis least 20 such complexes were in the tfiat emfiroils inner city teens and their par 22 30 Cosby Show (CC) Ih co asks tlie nra (fiva is [jrofiUid ifuough interviews witfi gered during a murder investigation when 40 N ightline (CC) entb thrrie rnarrir*f1 rnr;ri (fj ihr- family whi-thef fniinds aruj contemjiotaries (60 rnin ) setup for tension and connicl." area, radier than a short-lived (x- underground network, running the romance (fir?s afn*r niarnauri (f() lln Str*rr*o) fie learns that tfi*' partner fu; .jrlmires is (jri 61 Paid Program 18 Synchronal Research 1 [CNN] World Now The underground complex was cupution, us some argue. length of die 2,(KK)-fiH)t-long ar­ [ESPN] SportsLook Ifie take (60 mm ) (In Stereo) 30 Fam ily Feud 24 Infinite Voyage (CC) How scientists lA & E l Gallant Breed Tfie role of ifu* U S [LIFE] E/R (R) 10:30PM 18 Synchronal Research found at an archaeological site “We’ve solved die debate. Wc do chaeological site. are using athletes as living laboratories m [A&E] American Playwrights Theater Marines m V«*tnam (\irt 6 ol 6 (R) [A & E ] M aria Callas. Life and Art I he o() Let Me Hear You Whisper (R) 20 Kate «. Allto (CC) 7:00PM 3 Inside Edition their quest to understand the human body [CNN] NewScene er.j divri e, {,rof,lr*(J through iniervutws with and improve how it works (60 mm ) Part 9 [C N N ] Larry King Live 26 N ew s fnerid*. .md r.ontr-mjKu.inr*;. (60 mm ) (R) 8 22 W h eel of Fortune (CC) [ESPN] Drag Racing IHRA Eastern Na of 12 (R) (In Stereo) [ESPN] Running and Racing 9 Cosby Show (CC) Part 1 of 2 (In [DIS] MOVIE A Fighting Choice' A 57 Black Adder tionals From Philai)(‘l|)lii.i (GO inin | 36 Major League Baseball Boston Red Stereo) teen-ager legally confronts his parents for 61 N ow h art (CC) (Taped) [TMC] MOVIE Niglitmare on Elm Sox at Chicago W h ite Sox (3 hrs i (I ivii) the fight to underrjo brain surgery wfucfi 11 Charles in Charge (CC) [LIFE] Moonlighting Street 5 Tfie Dream Child' A young Year-round shopping season 57 This Old House (CC) (R) might help control fiis epilejjlic sei/ure-. 11:00PM 3 8 57 N ew s (CC) woman w.igi**, .i dn-.j,urate battle to pro 18 Untouchables biiau Bridg*-;. Karen V.ilenlme, f\itri(.k [U S A ] Cr ime Story (In Stereo) 61 Sim psons (CC) While Bart goes to 9 50 Years Ago Today ler.t tfii* ?,,jul of fue unborn < fiild from Dempsey 1986 20 Cosby Show (CC) France, an Albanian excliangr* studrjni 11 Odd Couple 12:05A M |HBO| m o v ie Jacknite do*.im stalker ( reddy Krueijer FUiliert Eti By KAREN SCHWARTZ "There isTio question in my mind ness by a love of the holiday. Still, 24 57 M acN eil/L eh rer N ew sh our slays with the Simpsons (R) (In Str*rr?o) [HBO] MOVIE Casualties of War' (CC) (CC) Two Vietnam vets living m ,i sm.itl glund lisa Wili.ox, Kr*lly Jo Minti*f 1989 A young rei.ruH agoni/»*s over rejjorting 18 Synchronal Research R.itud R (In Slr*rr*o) The Associaled Press dial pxople are spxnding more on he estimated alxuit 25 px-reeni are [A & E ] Gallant Breed The rolr* of the U S Conneclicul town i.onimue u> figfii wilfi 26 Newharl (CC) ttie murder nl a Vietnamese woman