20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 6, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY White Sox 6, Brewers 1 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Baseball CHICAGO MILWAUKEE ab r h bi ab r h bl ; { • ' /. * Golf PBradly If 4 1 2 0 Molitor 2b 4 0 0 0 iHanrI|pfitpr Ventura 3b 4 0 0 1 Surhoffc 4 1 1 0 ■ Congregate complex is no violation. Caldem dh 4 1 2 1 Itount cf 2 0 0 1 American League standings Thomas 1b 3 0 1 0 DRarkr dh 4 0 1 0 " 'V fW ■ ' Taiiwood East Division Sosa rf 3 1 0 0 Door rf 4 0 0 0 FOUR MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ken ■ New Parkade store given OK. W L Pet. GB Karkovicc 3 1 1 0 Brock 1b 4 0 0 0 Comerlord-Mika Davis-Chic Gagnon-Kovin Boston 58 49 .542 — Uohnsn cf 4 1 2 3 Hamiltn If 3 0 1 0 McCooe 63, Tom Malin-Tom Juknis-John Cis- Toronto 57 51 .528 11/2 Grebck 2b 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 3b 3 0 1 0 zewskl-Joa WalinskI 68, Jim Funderburk-Bob Baltimore 53 54 .495 5 Guillen ss 4 1 1 1 Spiers ss 3 0 1 0 . t - Larson-Bob Lewis-John Yatishofsky 68; Net- Bill ■ 8th Dist. sewer hookups approved. What’S Detroit 52 58 .473 Vi7 Totals 33 6 9 6 Totals 31 1 5 1 Mustard-John Kensel-Gorry Richmann-Harvey Cleveland 49 58 .458 9 Chicago lOO 200 300—6 Harpin 62, Roger Troio-Gary Henault-John MilwauKee 45 61 .425 121/2 Milwaukee lOO 000 000—1 Boylan-Dan Gothers 52, Norm Daignault-Bill News New Nbrh 42 64 .396 151/2 DP—Milwaukee 1. LOB—Chicago 5, Mil­ Maltzan-Dan HogarvBob Felix 53, Paul Ken- ■ Directors to get homesless request. waukee 5. 2B—Calderon, DParker, PBradley, r West Division ^ nason-Tony Judanis-Mark Kirk-Rick Whedon Thomas. 3B—Surhoff, Uohnson. SB—PBrad­ W L Pet. GB 55. Oakland ley (12), Calderon (28), Sosa (19). SF—'ibunL August 7, 1990 68 41 .624 — SKINS — Gross- Ken Tedford hole 1 4, Mika ChlcaQO Ventura Local/Regional Section 63 41 .606 21/2 Davis hole 6 2, Tom Juknis hole 11 4, Net- Seattle 57 52 .523 11 IP H R ER BB SO Gerry Richman hole 2 2, Bill Mustard hole 8 2, Texas Chicago 56 51 .523 11 Tom Juknis hole 11 3. Calltomia McDwII W.7-6 9 5 1 1 1 0 52 57 .477 16 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ken Com- State trooper Milwaukee Minnesota 51 58 .468 1 7 erford-KevIn McCooe 68, Mike Davis-ChIc Gag­ Kansas City Ftowell L.0-3 6 1-3 7 6 6 3 4 ( 49 57 .462 1 71/2 non 70, Joe Ffoulln-NIck Flahoulis 70, Net- Gary Ybur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year files lawsuit Saturday's Games Mklee 12-3 1 0 0 1 0 Henault-Roger Troie 58, Jim Collins-Bob Wahl- Newsstand Pri<»; 35 Centj Boston 3, Detroit 1 Veres 1 1 0 0 0 0 i 4 berg 59, Mika DeSillets-Jack Grezel 58, Tom HARTFORD (AP) — A resi­ WP—Powell. Cleveland 17. New Vbrk 3 Malir>-John CIszewskI 60, Bob Fellx-TIm Hogan dent slate trooper has filed a Kansas City 9, Baltimore 1 Umpires—Homo, Denkinger; FirsL Shulock; 60, Sal Russo-Harry NowobilskI 60, Bob Second, McClelland; Third, Merrill. Texas 3, Toronto 2 Cappa-Bruca Hence 60. federal lawsuit charging that his Chicago 9, Milwaukee 6 T—2:25. A—35,541. OLDSMOBILE SCRAMBLE — Gross- Leo constitutional rights were vio­ Seattle 4, Minnesota 3 Bravakis-Mark Dennis-Harvey Harpin-John Town’s lated when he was transferred Calilornia 6, Oakland 5.12 innings Athletics 4, Angels 1 Iraq Flee photo Warren 60, John Yetishefsky-Bruce Maynard- Sunday's Games OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Bob Lewis-Nelson Eddy 64, Harry Nowobilski- out of New Hanford after lead­ Detroit 7, Boston 2 MIDGET BOYS CHAMPS — The Apollos won the Midget Boys League soccer title in the ■b r h bl ab r h bl Ray Jefferson-Bob Gould-Dave King 64, Paul ing a fight against the town New York 5, Cleveland 3 RHdsnII 4 2 1 1 Ffolonia II 4 0 1 0 Manchester Rec Department’s summer program at MCC. Team members, from left- front row: Kenneson-Mike Komlnski-Mark KIrk-Andy Chicago 6, Milwaukee 1 BIknsp 3b 3 0 0 0 DHill 2b 4 0 1 0 Weigert 64; Net- Sal Russo-Ed Miffitt-Ted Daly- budget. Oakland 4, California 1 Lansfrd 3b 0 0 0 0 OWhite cl 3 0 1 1 Sean MeSweegan, Bryan McCaffery, Ben Horn. Brian Delgiudice. John Devanney Chris­ John Sheetz 57, Frank Giantonlo-ITay Fforry- budget . t - V / blockade Joseph H. Bieluch Jr., a resi­ Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd., rain JCansac rf 3 0 1 0 Wintield rl 4 0 0 0 Dave Bargstrom-Ron Daniels 59, Bob Seattle 4, Minnesota 0 topher Cote. Top row: Ben Holmes, Garen Duchette. Mike Anderson. Nick Odell- Chris dent trooper in New Hartford for DHdsn d 4 1 2 1 Stevens 1b 4 0 1 0 LeBreux-Bob Jamleson-John Lewis-Bob Toronto 6, Texas 4 Steinbeh c 4 1 1 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Hamelin, Kenny Leslie, Joey Pedemonte, Coach Bob Duchette- Thomasslan 60. 17 years, said Monday he is as­ Monday's Games McGwir 1b 4 0 2 2 Schroedre 3 0 1 0 TALLWOOD SCRAMBLE — Bravakls-Den- king the U.S. District Court in Cleveland (Swindell 7-6) at Now York (Haw­ Rndiph dh 4 0 0 0 VenabI ph 10 0 0 nis-Harpin-Warren 47, Russo-Miffitt-Daly- likely kins 2-9), 1 p.m. snagged Hartford to block his Aug. 1 Weiss ss 3 0 1 0 KAndrs 3b 3 0 0 0 Lynn 11 3 0 0 0 JHeed c ;5 u 0 0 Sheetz 47, Perry-Berstrom-Daniels-Gianlonio Milwaukee (Robinson 4-3) at Minnesota Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0 Schollld ss 3 1 1 0 49, LeBruex-Jamieson-Lewls-Thomasslan 49. (Smith 59), 8fl5 p.m. Lampkin c 3 0 0 0 BHatchr II 4 1 1 1 Expos 1 transfer to Troop L in Litchfield. Totals 32 4 8 4 Tolala 32 1 6 1 LOW GROSS, LOW NET — A- Gross- Ron Chicago (Perez 10-8) at Kansas City (S.Davis Schiraldi p 2 0 0 0 Rijo p 4 0 2 0 MONTREAL He is also seeking $10,(X)0 in Oakland 100 000 030—4 CHICAGO Jeroszko 74, Joe Poulin 75, Nat- Tom Johnson By SCOTT BREDE By DAVID ESPO 4-7), 8:35 p.m. Floberts ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bl Football California 000 001 000—1 ab r h bi 69, Ken Comerford 71, Rick Borkowskl 71, damages and $90,000 in puni­ Rodriguz p 0 0 0 0 DeShIds 2b Manchester Herald Toronto (Stiob 14-3) at Texas (Hough 8-7). E—Blankenship. DP—Oakland 1, California 4 1 2 0 Wbiton cl 2 1 0 0 Dave Bromley 72, Cliff Keuna 75; B- Gross- The Associated Press 835 p.m. JnDavis p 0 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 1 0 tive damages. 2. LOB—Oakland 6, California 6. Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Bob Larsen 78, Tom Provertcai 83, Net- George Only games scheduled Totals 30 2 5 2 Totals 33 6 12 6 Flaines If 2B—Schroeder, Stoinbach. 3B—DWhile. 3 0 0 0 Grace 1b 4 1 2 1 NFL preseason standings Frankenberger 71, Jim Furxlerburk 72, George San Diego 000 200 000—2 Wallach 3b COVENTRY — Coventry’s quest WASHINGTON — President Tuesday's Games HR—RHenderson (21). SB—RHenderson (49). 4 0 1 0 Dawson rl 3 0 2 1 McAlees 72, Jim Ritchie 73, Bob Farrand 74, Texas at Cleveland, 735 p.m. Cincinnati 010 300 11x—6 Walker rf AMERICAN CONFERENCE to pass a town budget for 1990-91 S—OWhite. 3 0 1 0 DCIark II 4 0 1 0 Dick Brewer 74; C- Gross- Sam Saplanza 90, Bush met with his Cabinet today to Spending frenzy Detroit at Toronto. 7.35 p.m. DP—San Diego 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB— San Aldrete 1 b 2 0 0 0 East IP H R ER BB SO Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Bob Lacombe 91, Net- F. H. Sullivan 71, Bill hit a major roadblock Monday night, Milwaukee at Minnesota, 835 p.m. Diego 4, Cincinnati 6. 2B— EDavis, Rijo, Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Ounston ss T Pd. PF m discuss escalating efforts to reverse Oakland 3 1 2 0 Buffalo Dowd 71, Dick Coppa 73, Norm Pelletier 76. decried by state Chicago at Kansas City. 835 p.m. Templeton, JCarter. HR—HMorris (4), BHatcher Foley ss 3 0 0 0 Girardi c .000 0 0 and the town may not be covered for Saddam Hussein’s invasion of Stewart W, 158 7 1 0 1 7 3 0 0 0 Irxiianapolls New York at Seattle. 1035 p.m. (4). SB—TGwynn 2 (15). Boyd p 2 0 0 0 GMaddx p .000 0 0 it. (AP) — Honeycutt 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 Miami Kuwait. An international naval HARTFORD The Baltimore at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO Nixon ph 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Eckersley S.35 1 0 0 0 1 New England Blue Cross and Blue Shield of state’s tourism agency is coming Boston at California, 10:35 p.m. San Diego Burke p 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Jude Classic scores blockade is “very likely unless the California N Y. Jets The Associated Press Schiraldi L.3-4 7 9 5 5 2 4 Totals .000 0 0 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Final scores, Connecticut officials alerted the under fire from state auditors for CFinley L.14-5 8 29 1 5 0 Totals 30 3 7 2 Iraqis back off,” said the chairman 4 4 4 4 Rodriguez 0 3 1110 National League standings Fraser 1 Montreal 100 000 008—1 money winnings and relation to par Sunday of Town Council that Coventry’s making advance payments to 0 0 1 0 JnDavis 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati .000 0 0 COUNCIL APPROVES SANCTIONS — The U.N. Security Council voted Monday to imple­ of the Senate jArmed Services Com­ East Division Chicago 000 002 lOx—3 the $1 million PGA SL Jude Classic on the the 8th. Cincinnati Houston .000 0 0 7,006-yard, par-71 TF*C at Southwind (x-won on health insurance premiums for the mittee. vendors in the final days of its W L Pd. GB Umpires—Home, Tschida.; First, Reed; Pittsburgh ment sweeping trade and military sanctions against Iraq as a direct response to Iraq’s in­ RijoW,8-4 9 5 2 2 3 6 tho7lh. .000 0 0 first hole of sudden-death playoff): New Vbrk 61 43 .587 Second, Cousins; Third, Cooney. Cleveland period between November and Oc­ Defense Secretary Dick Cheney 1989-90 spending authority, a Rodriguez pitched to 4 betters In the 8th. .000 0 13 x-Tom Kilo, $180,000 726 8 62-67—269 -15 vasion of Kuwait. The ambassador to Iraq sits at the upper end of the circular table while the Pittsburgh 61 43 .587 _ T—2:46. A—51,597. E—Fitzgerald. DP—Chicago 1. LOB— tober 1991 could rise as much as 57 practice that added $327,000 to S 3 Montreal PB—Lampkin. Montreal 4, Chicago 7. 2B—DaMartinaz, Grace John Cook, $108,000 696 7 66-67—269 -15 was in Egypt for discussions on a 55 53 .509 8 Denver 1.000 10 7 Umpires—Homo, Darling; FirsL Hirschbock; 2. Wallach. 3B—Dawson. SB—Dawson (12). David Canipe, $68,000 66-7364-69—272 -13 percent. ambassador to Kuwait sits at the lower end. The final vote was 13-0 for sanctions, with the state’s deficit last fiscal year. F’hiladelphia 51 53 .490 10 Mariners 4, Twins 0 Kansas City .000 0 0 coordinated military response to the Chicago Secortd, Pulli; Third, Rippley. S—Girardi. David FrosL $41,333 69-7068^67—274 -10 51 57 .472 12 MINNESOTA SEATTLE San Diego .000 0 0 With the heightened insurance Yemen and Cuba abstaining. Persian Gulf crisis. State Auditors Henry J. Be­ |E T—2:20. A—38,789. Bob Estes, $41,333 676969-69—274 -10 SL Louis 49 59 .454 14 ab r h bi ab r h bl IP H R ER BB SO L.A. Raiders .000 ^ m Montreal 10 17 Tim Simpson, $41,333 696867-70—274 -10 rates, the council, which only a Pentagon sources said Cheney cker Jr. and Leo V. Donohue Waat Division Llriarm 2b 3 0 0 0 Fleynids 2b Seattle 3 1 1 0 .000 7 10 Loren Floberts, $31,167 666873-68—275 -9 week before discussed how to cut W L P d. GB Moses rf 3 0 0 0 Cotto rf 4 1 1 0 Cardinals 8, Mets 3 Boyd L,6-4 7 5 3 3 2 7 was seeking approval to move the said a last-minute spending flur­ ;r e n c e Billy Andrade, $31,167 6870-7067—275 -9 Cincinnati 62 44 .565 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Griffey cf 3 2 1 1 NEWYORK STLOUIS Burke 1 2 0 0 0 0 East $151,8(X) from its proposed town ry by the Department of O ^ Chicago Billy Mayfair, $31,167 71-6569-70-275 -9 aircraft carrier USS Eisenhower San FrarKisco 58 49 .542 4'/z Gaetti 3b 4 0 1 0 Leonard If 4 0 1 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl W L T Pd. PF PA GMaddux W,9-9 9 5 1 1 3 6 Neal Lancaster, $26,000 716870-70—276 6 budget after it was voted down by Economic Development was il­ Los Angeles 54 52 .509 8 Hrbek 1b 3 0 1 0 ADavIs dh 3 0 2 1 Miller ss 4 0 1 0 MThmp rf 4 2 1 0 Dallas ) 0 0 .000 0 0 through the Suez Canal and the BK—Boyd. Brian Claar, $26,000 726868-71—276 6 - < San Diego 48 58 .453 14 Harper c 4 0 0 0 Brumly pr 0 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 1 0 0 OSmith ss 5 2 4 2 N.Y. Giants ) 0 0 .000 0 0 town residents for the third time, cooperation of area nations for a legal and its timing — in the Umpires—Home, Wendelstedt; FirsL Vitest; Larry Silvoira, $20,250 62-71-7569—277 -7 Directors hear plans Houston 47 61 .435 16 Bush dh Jefferis 2b Philadelphia ) 0 0 1 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 TJones ss 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Nick Price, $20,250 6870-71-71—277 -7 now must scramble to find a way to multinational ground force that final days of the fiscal year that Atlanta 40 65 .381 2V n Ortiz dh Stwbiy rf 3 0 0 1 Second, Brocklander; Third, Marsh. Phoenix ) 0 0 1 0 0 0 POBrin 1b 4 0 0 1 McGee cf 4 1 2 1 .000 0 0 Larry Mize, $20,250 69-71-66-71—277 -7 ended June 30 — suggests the v s i a i i m Newman If McRyIds If 3 0 1 0 T—2:18. A—33.481. Washington ) 0 0 add $165,000 to the budget. could be placed in Saudi Arabia to 4 0 0 0 Sinatro c 4 0 1 0 Guerrer 1 b 4 0 1 0 .000 0 0 Carl Cooper, $20,250 6 9 6 8 6 8 7 2 —277 -7 S t Louis 7, New York 5 Gagne ss Machado p 0 0 0 0 Collins 1b Central For 90 minutes, last night’s Town department wanted to avoid 3 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 Steve Pale, $15,000 71-786869—278 6 act as a “trip wire” against possible San Francisco 2, Los Angelos 1 Mack ph Merced ph 1 0 0 0 Pnditn 3b Chicago 1 0 1 0 5 1 1 1 American League ieaders 1.000 13 0 Peter Persons, $15,000 666873-70—278 6 Council meeting resembled a cor­ returning unspent money to the San Diego 7. Cincinnati 3.11 innings Totals 30 0 3 0 Teufel 1b 4 1 1 2 Hudlerif Detroit Iraqi aggression. Totals 31 4 9 4 4 1 1 0 Based on 322 at Bats. .000 0 0 Brad Fabel, $15,000 68- 7870-70—278 6 Pittsburg 3. Philadelphia 1, 10 innings Minnesota Carreon cl 4 0 1 0 Pagnozzi c 4 0 1 1 Green Bay .000 0 0 porate board room as the council state ueasury. 000 000 000—0 G AB R H P d. Greg Twiggs, $15,000 6 8 6 8 7 8 7 1 —278 6 for new golf course Trying to dampen the economic Chicago 10, Montreal 2 Seattls Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Oqueixl 2b 2010 Minnesota .000 0 300 001 OOx— 4 FlHdsn Oak 96 352 84 117 .332 0 Fuzzy Zoeller, $15,000 686870-71—278 6 and members of the Board of Houston 6, Atlanta 2 E—EMartinoz, Gagne. DP—Minnesota 1, Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Tudor p 3 1 1 0 Tampa Bay .000 0 0 effects of the embargo of Iraqi oil, PImoro Tex 99 390 51 128 .328 John Mahalley, $9,388 69- 71-7069—279 -5 Education negotiated with the in­ Sunday's Games Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 West U.S. officials and Congress were in­ Rebel leader Seattle 1. LOB— Minnesota 10, Seattle 7. Harper Min 94 331 44 107 .323 John Daly, $9,388 69-7870-70—279 -5 Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 6 Diaz ss 10 0 0 New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 17 10 surance officials for possible solu­ on which one to recommend. street attended the meeting and a 2B—FteynokJs, Gaetti, Vizquel, ADavis, Mack. Griliey Sea 108 419 69 134 .320 Mark Lye, $9,388 6 6 6 871-73—279 -5 By ALEX GIRELLI vestigating the rapid rise in service Cincinnati 6. San Diego 2 SB—Sinatro (1). SF—ADavis. Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 36 8 13 5 Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 JoFleed Bsn 103 388 52 123 .317 Jerry Haas, $9,388 706869-74—279 -5 tions to the problem. The key to the decision is the number of them voiced concern makes threat S t Louis 8, New York 3 n n ert E Newlferk 000 000 003—3 L.A. Flams 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Manchester Herald station gasoline prices. Whatever the to Shelfield Mil 91 360 51 113 .314 Paul Trittler, $9,388 686868-74—279 -5 Chicago 3, Montreal 1 Minnosota StLouls 113 002 01X—8 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 “We were praying for [low in­ location of a clubhouse for the new about the traffic that a road to the MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) EMartinoz Sea 102 354 53 110 .311 Lee Janzen, $9,388 67-71-67-74—279 -5 economic repercussions. President Houston 6, Atlanta 2 AArxIoson L.4-15 6 7 4 3 2 4 E—Trevino 2. HJohnson, McGee. Saturday's Gamasmet Boggs Bsn 103 410 60 127 .310 Willie Wood, $9,388 6 9 6 867-74—279 -5 surance costs],” said council mem­ MANCHESTER — Four plans holes, and the key to the clubhouse club house would generate, saying — Rebel leader Prince Johnson, Los Angeles 12, San Francisco 6 Drumnd 2 2 0 0 MThompson. DP—Now Ifork 2. LOB— New Chicago 13, Cleveland 0 Bush called for “full and total” im­ 1 2 Guillen Chi 1U3 345 45 106 .307 Jay Don Blake, $9,388 686868-75—279 -5 ber Peter Halvorson. ”Wc chopped location is where to put an access Monday's Games Seattle York 4. StLouls 9. 2B— Hudler, Pendleton, Denver 10, Seattle 7 for construcLion of 18 new golf tlic sUcci IS steep and winding. plementation of tough U.N. sanc­ who holds several foreign Burks Bsn 97 366 57 112 .306 Billy Ray Brown, $6,650 7868-7369—280 -4 Pittsburgh (Rood 2-3 and Tomlin 0-0) at Swill 3 2-3 2 MThompson, Tudor. HR—Teufel (5). Sunday's Gams the budget all over the place, and road to the building. 0 0 0 1 Home Runs Tom Byrum, $6,650 66-7569-70—280 -4 holes on the west side of South The committee of directors tions against Iraq. hostages, says he will attack Philadelphia (Mulholland 6-4 and Cook 7-2), 2, GeHarris W.1-1 11-3 0 SB— MThompson (19). S—Tudor. SF—Straw­ New Orleans 17, Los Angeles Flalders 10 0 0 4 1 Fieldor, DetrolL 34; JCanseco, Oakland, 34; Mike Smith, $6,650 786869-73—280 -4 now you’re blowing us out of the iAmcrican \ ^ n c s at the U.S. 535 p,m. Comstock S,1 4 1 berry. Thursday's Games Main Street adjacent to the present Under two of the plans, decided to study the plans further At the White House, spokesman 0 0 2 2 McGwire, Oakland, 28; McGriff, Toronto, 24; Mark Brooks, $i6,650 66-70-68-76—280 -4 GHarris pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. New England vs. Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:30 water.” Embassy if the U.S. or other San Francisco (Robinson 8-1) at Houston IP H R ER BB SO Gruber, Toronto, 22; FlHenderson, Oakland, 21; town-owned course were described Lakewood Circle South would be and to walk the site to study the pos- Marlin Fitzwatcr said “this blockade New Ybrk p.m. (Gullickson 7-8), 835 p.m. HBP—Moses by Swift. Bell, Toronto, 20; Milligan, Baltimore, 20. to a committee of to'wn directors foreign troops do not intervene FrrxJezL,7-8 4 8 5 3 1 4 Detroit at Houston, 8 p.m. one of the possible accesses to the talk is premature.” He said the ad­ New Vbrk (Darling 4-5) at SL Louis (Magrano Umpires—Homo, Hirschbeck; First Roe; Runs Batted In Boston Five Ciassic scores Second, Phitltpe; Third, Clark. Whthrst 2 3 2 2 1 1 Saturday, Aug. 11 Please see COVENTRY, page 6. Monday, but no decision was made building. About 10 residents of that Please see GOLF, page 6. ministration was committed to car­ to end Liberia’s civil war. 6-12), 8:35 p.m. Fielder, DetroiL 89; JCanseco, Oakland, 82; Machado 2 2 1111 Los Angeles Flams vs. Kansas City at West DANVERS, Mass. (AP) — Final scores and Only games scheduled T—2:40. A— 17,248. Gruber, Toronto, 78; McGwire, Oakland, 69; rying out the United Nations-backed Some of the 235 Marines air­ StLouls Berlin, 1 p.m. prize rttoney Sunday of the $350,000 LFK3A Tuesday's Gamas Ball, Toronto. 67; DParker, Milwaukee, 67; Pal­ lifted into Monrovia to evacuate Atlanta vs. Vfashington at Chapel Hill, N.C., 7 Boston Five Classic, played on the 6,008-yard, trade embargo approved Monday. San Diego at Atfanta, 2, 5:10 p.m. Blue Jays 6, Rangers 4 Tudor W,11-3 8 5 2 0 1 6 meiro. Texas, 66; Sierra, Texas, 65. DiPino 1 1110 0 p.m. par-72 Tara Ferncroft Country Club course (a- Americans and other foreign na­ Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. TORONTO TEXAS Pitching (9 Decisions) denotes amateur): “We expect them to work,” Fernandez pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Miami at Chicago, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 735 p.m. ab r h bi ab r h bl BJones, Chicago, 11-1, .917; Stiob, Toronto, Barb Mucha $52,500 Fitzwater said about the trade em­ tionals on Monday took up Tudor pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. Cleveland at Green Bay, 7 p.m 71-786769—277 J.C. Penney is OK’d Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. MWilsn cf 5 1 2 1 Pettis cl 4 0 0 0 14- 3, .824; Welch, Oakland, 17-4, .810; William­ Lenore flittenhos $32,375 HBP—MThompson by Fernandez. WP— CirKinnati at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m 72687165-277 bargo. defensive positions within the S t Louis at Chicago, 805 p.m. TFrrxlz ss 4 1 1 0 Petralli ph 10 0 0 son, Baltimore, 8-2, .800; Clemons, Boston, Cindy Flarick $23,625 WhitehursL PB—Trevino 2. Denver at Indianapolis, 7:30 pm. 6 8 7 4 6 9 6 6 —278 walled U.S. Embassy com­ San Frartcisco at Houston, 835 p.m Gruber rf 4 0 1 0 Franco 2b 3 0 2 0 15- 5, .750; CFinley. California, 14-5, .737; Amy Alcott $16,625 Bush waved off reporters trying Umpires—Homo, Winters; First, Layne; Now York Jets at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m. 73- 726669—280 Bell If 4 0 1 2 Pimero 1b 5 0 1 0 Ok-Hee Ku $16,625 pound. Second, Rungs; Third, Davis. Berenguar, Minnesota, 7-3, .700; Wells, Toron­ Now Orleans at Minnesota, 8 p.m 64-77-6870—280 to question him about a possible McGrin 1b 5 2 2 0 Sierra rf 5 1 2 0 to, 7-3, .700. Nancy Brown $ 11,288 American League results T—2:55. A—35,997. 726870-70—281 as mall anchor store Olerud dh 4 0 2 1 Los Angeles Raiders at San Francisco, 9 blockade. inevglia If 5 1 1 0 p.m. Laura Baugh $11,287 71-7868-72—281 Myers c 3 0 0 0 JoRussel c 4 0 1 0 Tigers 7, Red Sox 2 National League leaders Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Colleen Walker $9,100 71-72-69-71—283 “I’m just not going to take any CIA, FBI deny Mulinks 3b 3 1 2 0 Stanley dh 3 1 2 1 Dodgers 12, Giants 6 Dale Eggeling,$7,788 utilities. DETROIT BOSTON Based on 322 at Bats. Dallas at San Diego, 10 p.m. 71-68-74-71—284 By RICK SANTOS questions today, thanks,” the presi­ Whiten rf 0 0 0 0 Buechal 3b 3 1 1 2 LS SAN FFIAN Pat Bradley, $7,787 7567-69-73—284 The impact of a J.C. Penney store a b r h b l ab r h bl G AB 11 H Pd. Monday, Aug. 13 Kennedy role Sqjo 2b 4 1 1 0 Baines ph 10 0 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl Jan Stephenson,$6,400 71- 72-71-71—285 Manchester Herald dent said as his Cabinet session Whilakr 2b 3 0 0 0 JoReed 2b 3 0 1 0 Dykstra Phi 98 384 78 133 .346 New York Giants at Buffalo, 8 p.m. to the mall originally had been Huson 3b 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 4 2 0 0 Butler cl 4 0 1 0 ^ a k o Okamoto, $6,399 726873-71—285 began. D/VLLAS (AP) — The CIA Fryrrxi 3b 5 0 2 0 Quintan 1 b 4 1 2 0 Dawson Chi 99 351 51 120 .342 projected during the approval of Kunkel as 3 0 2 0 Shrprsn 2b 4 2 3 1 Leach rf 5 1 0 0 Kim Shipman $5,612 76- 72-7464—286 TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 1 McGee StL 105 418 66 139 .333 NFL preseason result MiANCHESTER — J.C. Penney After the Cabinet meeting. Bush and FBI dismissed as Dghrly ph 10 0 0 Gibson If 5 4 3 4 WCIark 1b 5 0 2 0 Laurie RInker $5,612 70-73-7568—286 plans for the existing mall, which Sheets dh 4 2 1 0 Burks cl 4 0 0 0 Bonds Pit 96 338 73 108 .320 Green ss 0 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 1 1 Sarah McGuire $5,087 72- 74-67-74—287 will become the fifth anchor store at planned a visit to the Central Intel­ “ludicrous” and “not credible” Moseby cl 4 2 0 0 Greertwl H 4 1 1 0 Larkin Cin 105 411 58 130 .316 Saints 17, Raiders 10 opened in March. The store is not Totals 36 6 12 4 Totals 38 4 12 4 Murray 1b 5 2 2 6 MWIms 3b 5 1 2 1 Joan Pitcock $4,650 7572- 70-71—288 GWbrdll 4 1 1 0 Evans dh 4 0 2 1 Murray LA 100 349 59 110 .315 the Pavilions at Buckland Hills ligence Agency for a working lunch renewed claims that the CIA had Toronto 120 001 110—6 Brooks rf 5 0 1 0 Flilee ss 3 1 1 0 New Orleans 0 7 10 0—17 Martha Nause $4,649 70- 7877-71—288 expected to compete with the J.C. Lusader II 0 1 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 TGwynn SO 105 426 60 134 .315 a hand in the assassination of Tsxas 000 300 010—4 Gonzalz rf 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 1 1 0 L.A. Raiders 0 3 0 7— 10 Kay Cockerill $3,953 72- 76-7467—289 Mall, with the approval of design with Director William H. Webster. Shelby II 1113 Penac Mitchell SF 93 348 65 108 .310 Penney Catalog Sales Center in 4 0 0 0 E—Franco. DP—Toronto 1, Texas 2. MHtchr 3b 4 0 1 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Second Guarler Karen Davies $3,953 President Kennedy and allega­ Bergmn 1b 5 0 4 2 Nahrng ss Sandberg Chi 106 429 83 133 .310 71- 72-7571—289 3 plans Monday n i^ t by the Planning A meeting with Arab-Americans 3 0 0 0 LOB—Toronto 8, Texas 10. 2B—Stanley 2. LHarris 2b 1 0 0 0 Kingry ph 1 0 0 0 NO—Mayas 3 (Andersen kick), 11:45. Tracy Kerdyk $3,952 Manchester, which offers different Lemon rl 5 0 1 2 Jefferies NY 98 392 68 121 .309 74- 71-71-73-289 and Zoning Commission. tions one gunman is living in Kunkel, Olerud. 3B—TFernandez. HR— Scioscia c 5 1 2 0 RThmp 2b 4 1 2 3 LA—FG Jaeger 31, 15:00. MIssie McGeorge $3,952 Heath c 5 0 1 0 Home Runs 7874-70-75-289 merchandise, store officials have Please see IRAQ, page 6. Buechele (6). SB—Gruber (8), Mulllniks (2), Griffin ss 5 0 1 0 Novoa p 2 1 1 1 Third Quarler Dottie Mochrie $3,952 69-73-72-75—289 The mall’s builder, Homart secrecy in Texas. Totals 40 711 7 Totals 34 2 8 2 Mitchell, San Francisco. 26; Strawberry, New said. MWilson (19), TFernandez (13). S— Myers. Belcher p 1110 Oliveras p 0 0 0 0 NO—Fenerty 1 run (Andersen kick), 9:47. Sandra Palmer $3,952 726 8 72-77—289 DetroM Vbrk. 26; Sandberg, Chicago. 25; Bonilla, Pit­ Development Co., said it hopes the Ricky Don White, an un­ 000 300 013—7 SF-Boll. Searage p 0 0 0 0 Bathe ph 1 0 0 0 NO—FG Andersen 27, 14:51. Marga StubUelild $3,145 7573- 71-71—290 Before approving the plans, com­ Boston 000 100 tsburgh, 23; Dawson, Chicago, 21; MaWilliams, employed oilfield worker, 010—2 IP H R ER BB SO Vizcain ph 1 0 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Fourih Quarler Marta Figuers-Dtt $3,145 77- 7871-72—290 128,000-square-foot department E—Naehfing 2. DP—Detroit 1. LOB— Detroit San Francisco, 21; Sabo, Cincinnati, 21; GanL mission members questioned mall Toronto Hartley p 2 0 1 0 GCarter c 1 0 0 0 LA—F^tterson recovered of blocked punt in Barb Bunkowsky $3,145 72- 71-7572-290 store plus 7(X) new parking spaces claimed on Monday that his 11, Boston 6. 2B— Letrx)n, Greenwell, Quirv Attanla, 20. CeruttiW,8-7 6 2-3 8 3 3 2 2 CGwynn If 1 0 11 Lori West $3,144 74-73-7873—290 representatives about when seg­ tana. HR—Shelby (3). Runs Batted In will be adjoined to the mall by father, a Dallas police depart­ Candlaria 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 Totals 43121612 Totals 38 6 11 6 A—63,106. Becky Pearson $3,144 7871-73-73-290 ments of temporary, bituminous IP H R ER BB SO Henke S.23 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Los Angeles MaWilliams. San Francisco, 86; JCarter, San Heather Drew $3,144 73- 70-7874—290 December, or in time for Christmas, ment employee acting on orders Detroit 310 301 022— 12 curbing would be replaced with Tsxas San Francisco 060 000 000— 6 Diego, 84; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 77; Bonilla, Pit­ NO LA Caroline Pierce $2,725 7572-71-73—291 PatryW.9-7 72-3 6 2 2 according to Leonard P. Jahnke Jr., from the CIA, fired the shots Ryan L,11-5 9 12 6 5 2 5 E—Mitchell, Griffin. Murray. DP—Los Art- tsburgh, 72; Strawberry, New York, 71; Dawson, First downs 18 18 Donne Andrews $2,724 73- 72-69-77-291 either granite or concrete. GleatonS.S 1 1-3 2 0 0 that killed Kennedy. White’s HBP—Gruber by Ryan. WP—Ryan 2. geles 1. LOB—Los Angelea 10, San Francisco Chicago, 70; WCIark, San Francisco, 69; Wai- Rushes-yards 30-82 23-93 Cathy Marino $2,366 vice-president of Fuss & O’Neill, an Boston 74- 74-71-73—292 Mall representatives said they Umpires—Homo, Garcia; First Palermo; 10. 2B — Kennedy, Scioscia. 3B — lach, Montreal, 68. Passing 267 181 Jenny Lidback $^366 73-7571-73—292 father, Roscoe White, died in Boddicker L.11-7 7 6 3 0 architecture firm designing the addi­ Second, Scott Third, Ftoilly. FioThompson. HFl—Murray 2 (18), Gibson 2 Pitching (9 Decisions) Return Yards 51 12 Margaret Wbrd $2,366 73-71-7573—292 hoped to have the curbing replaced Lamp 1 21 1 tion. 1971. The CIA broke a T—3:02 A—41,635. ( 6). Robinson, San Francisco, 8-1, .889; Tudor, Comp-Att-Int 21-35-0 18383 Cathy Reynolds $2,365 73-73-72-74—292 Hesketh 1-3 1 2 2 as soon as possible, with at least half IP H R ER BB SO SL Louis, 11-3, .786; Cook, Philadelphia. 7-2. Sacked-Yards Lost 3-22 2-19 Lisa Waiters $2,365 71-71-7575—292 Jahnke detailed the project to longstanding policy against Kiecker 2-3 2 1 1 done by the end of this year. The Los AngsIss .778; Drabok, Pittsburgh, 14-4, .778; RMartinez, Susan Daniels $2,365 71- 70-76-75-292 commenting on alleged covert Umpires— Home, McKean; First, Young; National League results Punts 6-33 6-40 commission members. Besides ad­ Belcher 1 4 5 4 3 1 Los Angeles, 14-4, .778; Burkett, & n Francis­ Judy Dickinson $1,812 72- 757571—293 remainder should be completed no Second, Meriwether; Third, Cedarstrom. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 operations to deny the story. Searage 2 3 1 0 1 1 co, 10-3, .769; Viola, Now York, 155, .750; Pat­ Deadee Lasker $1,812 72-7873-72—293 ding a retail outlet to the northeast T—3:05. A—34,581. Phillies 8, Pirates 6 Penalties-Yards 6-39 2-10 later tfum next year. Hartley W,3-1 5 3 0 0 0 terson, Pittsburgh, 8-3, .727. 4 Time of Possession 30:51 29:09 comer of the mall and parking to the Town Senior Planner Stuart Pop­ PITTSBURGH PHILA Crews 1 1 0 0 1 0 Yankees 5, Indians 3 ab r h bl ab r h bi San Francisco north side, plans include alterations per said the plans satisfied the st^f Conn, residents INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Paine Webber scores CLEVELAND NEW YORK Bckmn 3b Dykstra cf 4 0 3 0 Novoa L ,8 1 3 2-3 6 7 7 5 3 RUSHING— New Orleans, Hayward 7-32, of existing parking. Also, additions and the only modifications he By JUDD EVERHART ab r h bl ab r h bl JBelIss Oaulton c 4 2 0 0 Oliveras 11-3 3 0 CHAFILOI I t , N.C, (AP) — Final scores and 0 0 1 Transactions Fenerty 817, Morse 4-13, Mayas 6-9, Hilliard will be made for some storm drains, among healthiest Colo cf 3 2 1 0 Kelly cl 5 1 2 2 VanSlyk cf VHayes If 4 2 1 2 Hamaker 2 2 1 money W innies Sunday of the $450,000 Paine The Associated Press 1 0 1 3-8, Fourcada 1-7, Jordan 1-(minus 4). Los An­ Brokns 2b 4 0 1 1 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Fleynids cf Murphy rf 3 2 1 0 Bedrosn 2 5 4 4 1 Webber Senior Invitational golf tournarrtent on lighting, landscaping, sidewalks and HARTFORD — Minnesota 0 geles, Ball 7-33, Mueller 9-29, Fforter 4-16, Please see MALL, page 6. Alomar c 4 0 0 0 Azocar If 4 0 2 0 Bonilla rf Kruk 1b 4 0 3 2 Belcher pitched to 5 batters In Ihe 2rtd. the 6,774yard, par-72 TPC at Piper Qen: Strachan 1-7, M.Wilson 1-7, Schroeder 1-1. Bruce Crampton, $67,500 and Utah rank as the two heal­ MIdndo If 4 0 1 1 Hallrf 3 0 0 0 Bonds If Herr 2b 4 0 0 1 BASEBALL 6 8 6968—205 HARTFORD — Escalating PASSING—New Orleans, Fourcade Tom Shaw, $40,000 CJamsdh 3 1 2 1 JaBrfId rf 1 0 1 0 Bream 1b Then ss 5 2 2 1 American League 72- 6569—206 thiest states in America, but 9-18-0-85, D.Wilson 6-10-0-137, Garrett Larry Mowry, $28,300 gasoline prices attributed to uncer­ Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Maas 1b 3 1 0 0 LVIliere c CHayes 3b 4 0 2 0 Astros 6, Braves 2 BALTIMOFIE ORIOLES—Placed Bill Flipken, 71-71-65—207 Connecticut wasn’t far behind, 6-7-067. Los Angelas, Schroeder 7-18-1-74, Bob Charles, $28,300 tainty in the Middle East are draw­ Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Nokes dh 2 1 1 0 Lind 2b KHowall p 10 0 0 ATLANTA HOUSTON second baseman, on the 15-day disabled list 6 8 7871—207 ® —T-"ii J | ® 4 Evans 9-17-2-126. Flives Mcbee, $18,300 according to a study commis­ Manto 1b 1 0 0 0 BalbonI ph 10 0 0 VW Ikp Fleady ph 10 0 0 ab r h bi a b rh bl Called up Jeff McKnight, infielder, from 6871-68—208 Improper searches ing the ire of Connecticut politicians 1 RECEIVING—Now Orleans, Arbuckle 562, Dick Flhyan, $18,300 Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 Leyritz 3b 4 1 1 1 Ruskin p Carmen p 0 0 0 0 LoSmith II 5 1 2 0 Vblding cf 5 2 1 0 Flochester of the International League. 71-6968—208 sioned by Northwestern Nation­ Perriman 3-94, Alphin 3-51, Heyward 3-10, from the governor on down, and the DJams ph 0 0 0 0 Geren c Landrm p Hollins ph 10 0 0 Tredwy 2b 5 0 1 0 Doran 2b CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Purchased the con­ Don Biee, $15500 4 0 1 1 5 0 3 1 Mayes 2-13, Cooper 1 -29, Brenner 1-11, Fenar- 7 8 6870— 209 al Life Health Insurance Co. Webster If 1 0 0 0 Tolloson ss King ph Akerflds p 0 0 0 0 tract of Joe Grahe, pitcher, from Edmonton of Joe Jimenez, $15500 General Assembly will hold a hear­ 3 1 1 0 Gant cf 4 0 2 2 Caminit 3b 2 0 1 1 ty 16, Hill 1-6, Jordan 1-5. Los Angeles, 6 8 6 8 7 2 —209 Tolala 31 3 5 3 Totals Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Booker ph 1 0 1 1 the Ffocific Coast League. Placed Ffon Tingley, Chi Chi Rodriguez, $13,500 Connecticut and Nebraska 34 5 9 4 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Rohde 3b 0 0 0 0 McDonald 4-72, Holland 2-35, Horton 2-23, Fer­ 71-69 70—210 are not protected ing tliis week on the situation. Cleveland 000 O il 010—3 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Justice rl 4 0 2 0 GWilson if 5 1 1 1 , on the 15day disabled list Lee Trevino, $13,500 7 8 6871— 210 tied for fifth-healthicst state Totals 34 6 10 5 Totals 36 8 1 3 7 MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Optioned Tony nandez 2-21, Adams 2-21, Graddy 2-12, Dave Hill, $11,500 On Monday, Gov. Williairi A. New Ibrfc 000 300 002—5 Gregg 1b 2 0 1 0 Biggio c 4 0 2 1 T.Brown 1-9, Strachan 1-7. 70 68 73—211 based on 17 factors, ranging Pittsburgh 302000.100—6 Fossas, pitcher, to Denver of the American As­ On/ille Moody, $11,500 One out when winning run scored. Cabrer 1 b 2 0 1 0 Davidsn If 4 0 1 0 MISSED FIELD GOALS—New Orleans, 7168 72--211 “If the Connecticut Supreme O’Neill called on President Bush to sociation. Called up Mark Lee, pitcher, from Mike Joyce, $9,500 By JUDD EVERHART from risk of heart disease to E—Cole. Hall. Leyritz 2, Manto. DP— Philadelphia 200 122 lOx—8 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Nichols 1 b 2 0 0 1 Andersen 37. 70 74 68 212 Court had adopted a good faith rule, order a review of oil pricing E—Dykstra. Backman. DP—Pittsburgh 2, Denver. Harold Henning, $9,500 The Associated Press Cleveland 2, Now York 2. LOB—Cleveland 8. Blauser ss 4 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 1 0 0 0 67 /2 /3 -212 policies, U.S. Sen. Joseph I. Liebcr- violent crime rates. Alaska Now York 7. 2B—Kelly, JeBarlield. Philadelphia 2, LOB—Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia Avery p 1 0 0 0 Flamirz ss 4 1 1 0 National League Bobby Nichols, $8,500 75/1 6 /- 213 and BRIAN TROTTA we would have seen diminished placed last. HR—ejames (7), Kelly (9). S—&ookons. 11. 2B—Bream, Kruk. CHayes, ^ n d s , LaVal- Grant p 0 0 0 0 Danvin p 2 2 1 1 MONTREAL EXPOS— Purchased the con­ Jim Ferree, $7,300 75 70 69—214 quality in tenns of search warrant man, D-Conn., made a similar re­ IP H R ER BB SO liere. Then, Murphy, JBell. HR—VHayes (12), OMcDII ph 1 1 1 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 tract of Scott Anderson, pitcher, from In­ Charles Owens, $7,300 73 70 71—214 Manchester Herald quest and state Rep. Richard D. Cleveland SB—VanSlyke (11). SF—Bonilla. Castillo p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 0 0 0 0 dianapolis of thoAmerican Association. Flobert Gaona, $7,300 71 71-72—214 applications,” said Public Defender MWalker 7 IP H R ER BB SO Lemkeph 1 0 0 0 Candal ph 1 0 0 0 -Optioned Armando Jim DenL $7,300 60 72-73-214 Richard Emanuel, who defended the Tulisano, D-Rocky Hill, called for a Orosco 1-3 Pittsburgh Henry p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Moreno, second baseman, to Buffalo of the Little League Mike Hill, $7,300 68 72-74—214 HARTFORD — Stronger protec­ American Association, Called up Flandy Tomlin, Dan Morgan, $5,700 i Monroe man whose case led to slate law prohibiting price gouging. OlinL,1-3 1 Walk 4 7 5 5 3 1 Merckw p 0 0 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 74 72 69—215 tions against unreasonable searches 9 Fluskin L.2-2 2 4 3 2 1 1 pitcher, from Harrisburg of the Eastern League. Miller Barber, $5,700 Monday’s ruling. “It takes six weeks for oil to Inside Today,., New Ybrk Olson ph 1 0 0 0 73 72 70—215 will be afforded local citizens as a LaPoint 7 Landrum 1 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 2 10 2 Totals 35 811 6 SAN FFIANCISCO GIANTS—Placed Rarvfy Gay Brower, $5,700 70 7 47 1—215 The Associated Press “Our Connecticut Constitution travel from the Persian Gulf to the Kipper 1 0 0 0 2 1 O'Neal, pitcher, on the 15disabled list. Charles Coody, $4,567 result of a slate Supreme Court Gulerman 2-3 Atlanta 000 020 000—2 Littie League aii-stars 75 69 72—216 has been interpreted to provide United Slates,” said stale Sen. Gary JDRobnsn 2-3 Philadelphia 121 100 Olx—6 Recalled Francisco Oliveras. pitcher, from injury John Paul Cain, $4,567 69-71-76-216 Houston rehabilitation. The Manchester National All-Stars topped the KENNEDY STATUE DEFACED — The word “murderer” is ruling. Cadaret W.4-4 2-3 KHowell 4 6 5 4 4 3 E—Gregg, GWilson. LOB—Atlanta 9, Hous­ Bob Erickson, $4,567 72 6 8 76-216 greater protection to Connecticut A. Hale, D-iAnsonia, co-chairman of Carman W.5-0 2 0 0 0 1 3 FOOTBALL Manchester American All-Stars, 7-3, last Friday Doug Dalzlel, $4,100 The high court ruled Monday that WP—MWalkar. BK—MWUlkar. PB—Gerea ton 13. 2 B -^ m in iti, Gregg, Flamirez, Darwin, night at Leber Field. Peter Lescoa's two-run 75 72-70—217 seen spray-painted across the John F. Kennedy memorial citizens tlian is now available under the Energy Committee, who has 20 pages, 4 sections Umpires—Home, Morrison; First, Joyce; Akarfelds 1 1110 0 GWilson, Doran, GanL SB— Gant (16), Yelding F^ul Moran, $3,600 74 72-72—218 there could be no “good faith” ex­ Boever S,11 2 3 0 0 1 1 CINCINNATI BENGALS—Signed James triple in the third snapped a 2-all tie arxf led the Bob BoldL $3,600 statue at the Statehouse in Boston Monday morning, the federal constitution,” said scheduled a hearing Thursday to talk Second, Kosc; Third, Hickox. (45), Biggio (22). SF— Nichols. Nationals to victory. It earned the Nationals a 73- 72-73—218 ceptions to laws barring the use of Vtelk pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Ruskin IP H RER BB s o Brooks, running back, to a one-year contracL Chick Evartt, $3,600 787875—218 Emanuel, who represented Michael to gas dealers and various state offi­ Business__ .8 .9 T—2:41. A—34,488. pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. -Wblved Fred McNair, split In their two-game series with the Flocky Thompson, $3,600 believed carried out by an individual obsessed with the late improperly seized evidence. Atlanta Americans. Seven different pitchers combined 71-70-77—218 cials about the increasing prices. Classified__ HBP—Dykstra by Walk. WP—KHowell. , and Mark VWrner. offensive tackle Larry Mancour, $2,950 7871-72—219 J. Marsala on cocaine charges. BK—Walk, Carman. Avery L.1-6 3 1-3 8 5 4 1 3 on the victory. John Helin had a two-run homer actress Marilyn Monroe, according to Statehouse police. The ruling in the case of a Mon­ Com ics___ Grant 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 GREEN BAY FACKERS-Whived Kirk Mag­ Larry Laoratti, $2,950 78 72-74—219 The decision was heartily wel­ “Yet, the same day that Iraq attacks Umpires—Home, MeSherry; FirsL Davidson' while Darren WNta, Steve Ruggiero and Kevin Al Kelley, $2,950 roe man convicted of cocaine pos­ Focus_____ Castillo 1 0 0 0 0 1 gie, punier. Claimed John Durden, offensive 71- 72-76—219 Paint was also sprayed on the head of the statue. The an­ Second, Rehlilord; TNrd, Williams Coughlin each collected two Nts lor the Nation­ Jack Fleck, $2,950 comed by Manchester criminal Kuwait, Connecticut oil and gas Local/State Henry 1 2-3 1 0 0 2 2 tackle, on waivers from the Washington 73-7876—219 session was hailed as extremely sig­ Radio, TV T—3:20. A— 40.142. Fled ski ns. als. Bobby Zimmerman zipped three hits and Arnold Flalmor, $2,400 niversary of Monroe’s death, who died Aug. 5, 1962, was defense attornev William B. Collins. prices jump a nickel a gallon. Lottery Mercker 1 1-3 2 1 1 1 3 Jamie VWters added a two-run single for the 787871—220 nificant by the public defender who —Signed John Lee Elder, $2,400 7473-73—220 In Vogue___ 9 Houston 11 Reds 6, Padres 2 Americans. Lou Graham, $2,400 Sunday. Denvin W.7-1 5 7 2 2 1 4 Baylor, , to a two-year contracL 73-73 74—220 represented him. Please see SEARCHES, page 6. Nation/Vtibrid Alexander Sutton, $2,400 Please see GAS, page 6. SANDIEGO CINCINNATI Agosto 2 1 0 0 0 3 Placed Ron Flobinson, defensive back, on In­ 76-70-74—220 jured reserve. District 8 Summer League Quinton Gray, $2,400 Obituaries__ Today ab r h bl Andersen 1 1 0 0 0 1 72- 78 75—220 ab r h bl Manchester No. 3 fell to East Hartford No. 3, J.C. Goosie, $2,400 Opinion____ Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3 0 1 1 Da Smith 1 1 0 0 0 1 PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Named Jack 787575—220 7:30 p.m. — Tcmiis: Volvo of Los Flenry offensive line coach. 11-3, Saturday at Leber Field. Brian Ortiz and Bob Wynn, $2,400 Tmpitn as 4 0 2 0 ON Bill rf 4 0 2 0 HBP—Ftohdo by Mercker. BK—DaS-mith. 747876—220 Sports______SOCCER Mark Marino starred ollensively and defensively Ben Smith, $1,850 Angeles finals (taped), MSG TGwynn rf 3 1 1 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 0 0 PB—Whitt 72-77-72—221 Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery (>47-!)94(> Television U S. SOCCER FEDERATION—Elected Alan for East Hartford. Dan Uriano and Jesse Odell Bob Bettey, $1,850 JaClaik 1b 2 1 1 0 EDavis cf 3 3 2 0 Umpires—Home, Rennert: First, Barnes; 7873-72—221 8:30 p.m. — Mets at Cardinals, Rothenberg president and Richard Groff played well defensively while Pete Carlson, Vfoltor Zem bri^, $1,850 JCartar cl 4 0 1 2 HMorrs 1b 4 1 2 2 Second, Quick; Third, Flohn. 71- 7575—221 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) treasurer. Re-elected Hank des Bordes execu­ Kevin Schwabe and Was Schofield hit well for Butch Baird, $1,850 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Uuncan 2b 4 1 2 2 T—3:07. A—15,118. 72- 71-78—221 tive vice prealdenL Manchester. Tommy Aaron, $1,531 7 4 7474—222 ' 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 7, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 7, 1990—3 NATION/WORLD ANC agrees to end S. Africa armed struggle By BARRY RENFREW campaign was made even before his la activity would take some lime. The Associated Press five-man delegation arrived for the Last week, Mandela said the ANC talks with de Klerk and Cabinet leadership, which now functions PRETORIA, South Africa — The members. legally, was having trouble getting France is criticized African National Congress an­ Previously, the ANC had said it messages to its underground guerril­ nounced Tbesday it is immediately would hall guerrilla activities only if la wing. suspending all armed actions against the government released hundreds At Tuesday’s news conference, the white minority government. of political prisoners, grant amnesty Mandela said the ANC would halt The agreement is a major step to about 20,000 exiles, remove laws the infiluation of guerrillas and arms for arm sales to Iraq toward the beginning of formal con­ restricting political activity and end from neighboring counuies. stitutional negotiations to end apar­ the state of emergency in Natal “We hope that we will be able to theid and give the black majority a province. communicate with our people and By DAVID CRARY traditional policy of not taking part gers just before they were put \ voice in national affairs. But Mandela said last week that inform them of what we have The Associated Press in international embargoes. aboard an Iraq-bound airliner. In “In the interest of moving as suspension of the armed sUuggle decided,” he said. Switzerland said it would follow April, large pipes were seized that speedily as possible towards a would be considered if it appeared The joint statement also said the the lead of the U.N. Security Coun­ Britain alleged were parts for an PARIS - Western Europte has negotiated peaceful political settle­ the government was moving government would continue to acted almost in unison in opposing cil and ban all trade with iraq and Iraqi “super gun” project. ment, and in the context of the towards meeting its conditions for review security legislation under Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait, to the ex­ Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. It also In France, the government agreement reached, the ANC an­ formal negotiations. which scores of ANC activists, in­ prohibited all payments and other tent that even neutral Switzerland responded quickly to the Iraqi in­ nounced it was now suspending all The joint statement said the cluding a member of the National announced today it will join in im­ financial transfers to Iraq and vasion by announcing a halt to all armed actions with immediate ef­ government would consider repeal­ Executive Committee, have been posing sanctions. Kuwait. arms sales to Baghdad and an end to fect,” said a joint statement released ing some security laws and lifting detained by police during the past However, the French government Switzerland had refused to join training of Iraqi fighter pilots. Offi­ by the ANC and the government the stale of emergency in Natal, few weeks. is encountering harsh criticism at the U.N.-endorsed sanctions cam­ cials said arms sales in fact had after 16 hours of talks. which gives police wide powers to FUlice have said they are inves­ home from some political figures paigns against Rhodesia and South stopped in May because of problems “The way is now open to proceed detain people and restrict political tigating an alleged plot by Com­ who say it bears partial respon­ Africa. arising from Iraq’s debt to France of towards negotiations on a new con­ activity. Both sides also agreed to munist members of the ANC to sibility for the attack by encouraging Sweden, Norway and Denmark more than S4 billion. But the actions stitution,” the statement said. draw up plans for the release of revolt and seize power if negotia­ massive arms sales to Iraq over the also announced today they were im­ failed to ward off criticism. / De Klerk’s government has dis­ ANC-connected prisoners and for tions fail. Although the ANC’s guer­ past decade. posing a complete trade embargo On Sunday, the head of France’s mantled some aspects of the granting amnesty to many of the ex­ rilla wing, Spear of the Nation, has A former national intelligence against Iraq and Kuwait. Greens party, Antoine Waechter, country’s system of racial separation iles who want to return home. made no major attacks in the past director, Pierre Marion, said in an In Britain, Foreign Secretary said the government practiced known as apartheid and oprened the Asked what the government had year, ANC officials have ack­ interview published Monday that Douglas Hurd said Monday the talks with the country’s black conceded, de Klerk said his ad­ nowledged that guerrillas continued France provided Iraq with one-four­ “blind diplomacy” during the years The Associated Press crisis in the Persian Gulf had of arms sales to Iraq. majority. ministration would try to ensure that to infiluale the country, stockpile th of its military arsenal while pur­ produced a rare degree of unity, Tbesday’s statement was released the police deal with all problems in weapons, and plan attacks. SHAKING ON IT — President F.W. de Klerk, left, shakes hands with African National Con­ suing a “shortsighted, incoherent” transcending customary alliances. In “France is partly responsible for at a press conference by a weary, but what he called “an even-handed “No further armed action and re­ gress vice president Nelson Mandela Tuesday morning after 16 hours of talks between the Middle East policy. The sales contrast to some recent foreign what is happening today,,” Waechter smiling President F.W. de Klerk and manner.” lated activity by the ANC and its ANC and the South African Government. The ANC said that is had suspended all armed ac­ earned an estimated $5 billion for policy issues, his government has said. “France sold arms even when it ANC Deputy President Nelson In a bit of friction al the news military wing, Mkhonlo we Sizwe France, which trailed only the not found itself at odds with any was obvious that Iraq had this type The Associated Press Mandela. They met from 9 a.m. conference, Mandela interjected that (Spear of the Nation), will take tion against the white minority government, opening the way to negotiations on the end of Soviet Union as Iraq’s biggest arms major allies. of dominating, expansionist be­ Monday until just before 1 a.m. the government had so far failed to place,” said the joint statement. apartheid. supplier. havior.” NEUTRALITY VOTE — American Bar Association President L. Stanley Chauvin Jr. takes a The Iraqis “have got themselves vote from the ABA Assembly as they met in Chicago Monday on a resolution to repeal a cur­ Tuesday, with breaks only for lunch bring the police under control. Mandela had previously resisted France’s neighbors haven’t into a comer,” Hurd told BBC-TV. Marion, who in 1981-82 headed and dinner. “It’s a totally unsatisfactory situa­ pressure to formally renounce the echoed such criticisms, and the “They did not expect the interna­ France’s external intelligence agen­ rent abortion-rights stand by ABA. Members attending the annual convention approved the “We think what has happxmcd tion, and until the government tames armed sUuggle of the guerrilla wing French delegation played a leading tional community - the Ruftsians, cy, told the I ^ s newspaper Le neutrality resolution by a 885-837 vote. The policy making body of the ABA will meet Wednes­ today forms an important turning the police, we will be dissatisfied,” he helped found in 1961, one year Thousands of infants role at the weekend meeting in Japanese, Europx;, at our instance, Figaro that France had sold Iraq 210 day to decide whether or not to adopt the resolution approved by the members. point,” de Klerk said. Mandela said. after the government banned the Rome of the European Community the Americans - to come together so Mirage warplanes and state-of-the Mandela said the decision to end Mandela said he had advised de ANC and several other black px)lili- which voted for an embargo on im­ clearly and so soon against this act art missiles. the ANC’s 29-year-old guerrilla Klerk that a complete end of guerril­ cal organizations. ports of Iraqi oil. of aggression.” Sales continued even after the could be saved: report The community’s 12 member Britain’s relations with Iraq had countries also voted to freeze Iraqi been strained severely since the Iran-Iraq war ended in 1988, he Bar association adopts and Kuwaiti assets. March 15 execution by that counuy said. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Copies of the draft report by the weighed less than 5.5 pounds at Switzerland, not a member of the of Farzad Bazofu an Iranian jour­ German party demands lives of 10,0(X) babies could be White House Task on Infant Mor­ birth, the report said. Since early this year, Marion sqid, saved each year and another European Community, NATO or nalist with the British newspaper. the French military contractor tality have been leaked by those Another common characteristic is ^ m any other political alliance, The Observer. Thomson CSF has sold S160 million neutrality on abortion 100,(X)0 could be spared a lifetime who complain that the Bush ad­ they come from poor families. Other of disability if the United Stales ap­ demonstrated the broad consensus On March 28, British authorities worth of electronics equipment to ministration has shelved the study. conuibuling reasons include mater­ O ^ on the Iraq-Kuwait conflict today, unification in month plies the medical skill it already has, carried an ac­ nal alcohol and drug abuse, poor announced the seizure of parts that Iraq that could be used to develop The abortion controversy has cost on record on the abortion issue put Z CD By JAMES H. RUBIN a draft report to the president says. count in its Monday editions. diet, and smoking. announcing it would break from its could be used in nuclear bomb dig­ sophisticated military radar systems. the ABA 1,500 members and the organization in position to ex­ The Associated Press to be moved up from Dec. 2 to Oct. Kohl’s Christian Democrats and That would represent a 25 percent Another copy was obuiincd Mon­ “By applying the knowledge it al­ $300,000 in annual fees. By TERRENCE PETTY press itself formally when state 14. the Social Democrats seemed to be reduction in infant deaths and dis­ day by The Associated Press. ready has this country can prevent The Assembly vote was open to The Associated Press Ff! H CHICAGO — The American Bar legislatures and courts consider The Social Democrats believe moving toward a compromise on an abilities. “We are anxious to see a final an additional 10,(X)0 infant deaths any of the 12,000 association mem­ abortion laws. o ^ Association is demonstrating how BONN, West Germany — The voters will start turning against Kohl election dale. Some pregnant women don’t get report out of the president, followed and an estimated 100,(XX) disabling deeply divided it is over taking a bers attending this week’s annual The repeal fight took on new sig­ as conditions in East Germany wor­ Social Democrats said holding by leadership,” said former Sen. conditions in the newborn,” the convention who paid a $250 Social Democrats, the second-big­ needed medical care for themselves Iraq’s image in U.S. public stand on abortion, and the fu­ nificance with President Bush’s sen, and therefore see a later elec­ all-German elections on Nov. 18 is Lawton Chiles, chairman of the Na­ report said. registration fee. nomination of David H. Souter to gest party in both German slates, and their unborn children because ture of its pro-choice policy remains demanded Monday that the nations tion dale — but early unification — one possibility. Kohl is to meet with tional Commission to Prevent Infant Some 40,(XX} infants die armually The resolution adopted by the the Supreme Court. they can’t afford it, can’t gel to O 5 in doubt. unite by mid-September, saying East as their best chance to defeat him. leaders of the West German Social where it is or can’t fill out the forms Mortality, in a statement on Tues­ in the United States and another House of Delegates in February said By a vole of 885-836 Monday, The ABA plays a key role in Germany’s social and economic The two German Social Democrats on Tuesday in Bonn to to get the government to pay their day. 400,000 are handicapped by mental government should not interfere retardation or physical problems, the members at the ABA’s Assembly evaluating the qualifications of high conditions arc “catastrophic.” Democratic panics arc closely al­ discuss their disagreements. bills, the report said. Chiles said an additional annual hurt by invasion “with the confidential relationship court nominees, and some op­ lied. They arc the leading opposition But a spokesman for Kohl, Dicier report said. Q m meeting adopted a resolution that Earlier in the day, German union expenditure of $500 million, or “For stime women who need as­ Slightly fewer than 4 million supporters say is designed to restore between a pregnant woman and her ponents of the ABA’s stand have leaders and the German Social in West Germany and the second- Vogel, said the chancellor was not “only onc-lcnth of 1 percent of the physician” in deciding on abortions. largest faction in de Maiziere’s ready to accept any compromise on sistance and qualify for it, the com­ babies are bom in die United States m K the nation’s largest lawyers’ group •said the organization’s role in judi­ Union, a small East German toUil spending annually on personal By JOAN MOW ER ABA members noted that being cial selection is now suspect. suife-ridden coalition. the election date. plexity of the Medicaid qualifying every year. CD ^ to a position of neutrality on abor­ archconservativc party, also pushed process itself ... constitutes a barrier health care in the U.S.,” could put The Associated Press for quicker unification. recommendations of the report into In 1987 the U.S. infant mortality O tion. to care,” the report says. “Applica­ rate was 10.1 deaths per 1,000 live o 2 “Questions presented by a The Christian Democrats of West tions can be lengthy (they average effect. WASHINGTON — Iraqi Ambas­ )S')VS- German Chancellor Helmut Kohl births, a rale bettered by 21 other in­ m > sador Mohamed Sadiq al-Mashat decision to terminate pregnancy are 14 pages) and require more verifica­ Sixty percent of the babies who dustrial countries and twice the rate extremely divisive,” the resolution and East German Prime Minister tion that a tax return.” die before their first birthdays in Japan and Scandinavia. said recently his priority was Lothar de Maizierc insist unity must “reversing a tide of unflattering said. “The ABA for the good of the > CD association will not adopt a policy wait for united German elections press reports” about his country. that should be held Oct. 14. supportive of a particular view­ ^ > Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait is definte- However, left-of-center Social point.” J3 H ly setting things back. Democratic leaders from both na­ Two Israeli teens killed; “Everything has to be suspended, The resolution urged repeal of a > tions — in a joint three-hour meet­ " 0 put on hold until the place settles pro-aborlion-rights stand adopted by ing in Bonn — set Sept. 15 as their down,” said Ron Calhell, executive the ABA’s policymaking body, its I " , . - ' deadline for formal German unity. director of the National Council on ■ii-uA House of Delegates. The East German Social police suspect angry Arabs U.S.-Arab Relations. His group That body will meet Wednesday Democrats backed off a threat to sponsors frequents visits to Iraq for ‘ill Ml to decide whether it should adopt pull out of de Maizicrc’s govern­ some chanting “Death to the revenge because they cannot kill all educators, members of Congress and By JIM RON the recommendation and rescind its ment this week over a disagreement The Associated Press Arabs!” — blocked main highways the people of Israel,” Shamir added. other policymakers. pro-choice stand approved in on when all-German elections in several Jerusalem neighborhoods, Teen-age volunteers discovered Such efforts at U.S.-Iraq business, February by a margin of better than should occur. But they could resur­ hurling rocks and cindcrblocks al the bodies of Ronen Karamani, 18, government and cultural ties were JERUSALEM — The discovery 2 - 1 . rect the threat. Arab-owned cars. and Lior Tubul, 17, in a dry river cut off by Iraq President Saddam of die bodies of two slain Israeli ABA Secretary-elect Anthony Wolfgang Thierse, head of the The riodng continued into the bed near the Jewish neighborhood of Hussein’s overthrow of Kuwait, and teen-agers prompted hundreds of Palermo of Rochester, N.Y., sponsor East German Social Democrats, said \ Jews to take to the streets Monday, night with scattered stone-throwing Ramol in Arab east Jerusalem. a spokesman for one U.S.-Iraq the party would seek a vote in the incidents and fist fights. Police Ramot is just inside the Jerusalem group says the small Iraqi com­ of the epeal resolution, said the nar­ hurling rocks and yelling threats row victory Monday is a good sign East German Parliament on Wednes­ during anti-Arab riots. At least 22 bolstered forces in the city and can­ city limits and surrounded by the munity in the United States is on the day that would set Sept. 15 as the celed all vacations, saying they West Bank villages of Beit Hanina defensive. that the ABA may be ready to aban­ people were reported injured. don us position. deadline for unification. Earlier in die day, search teams viewed the situation as an emergen­ and Beit Iksa. Iraq had tried to polish its image Both bodies had multiple stab This vole demonstrates how “The coalition question is not the discovered the stabbed and bound cy. in this country since diplomatic tics wounds. National Police Commis­ divisive this issue is. But it’s not decisive one,” said Thierse. “The bodies of the two Israeli teen-age Police said 20 to 30 Arabs were resumed five years ago. But even decisive question is what can be injured, and a Jew was also hurt. sioner Yaacov Turner said. before the invasion, the State over yet,” he said. Palermo denied hitchhikers in a dry river bed in done for the people of the DDR Jcmsalcm. Police said they suspect They said a police officer was in­ Tubul, who had a pink towel tied Department had been weighing that rescinding the pro-choice posi­ (East Germany).” jured in an alUick by an angry mob. around his mouth, ran for about 70 whether to place Iraq on the list of tion would be “a slap in the face” to the two were killed by Arab The conflict had threatened to nationalists. Seven Israeli rioters were detained. yards after being suibbcd, then col­ countries that support terrorism. women in the organization. break up de Maiziere’s broad coali­ The riots that followed were the Security forces clamped a curfew lapsed and died. Turner said. Despite al-Mashat’s earlier com­ The Associated Press Sally Delerman of Washington tion government and further fuel the on one Palestinian village and sear­ Karamani, who had his hands lied ments to Dossier magazine about worst and-Arab unrest since spring D.C.. a leader of the drive to retain political, economic and social ched other villages near where the behind his back, was pushed after building better Iraq-U.S. tics, he has PROTEST AGAINST IRAQ — About 100 people from Kuwait 1989, when two Israeli soldiers were Uie policy favoring abortion rights, upheaval in the young democratic kidnapped and killed by Arabs. bodies of the teen-agers were found, being slabbed. He fell and died. declined repeated requests for inter­ are protesting against the invasion of Iraq’s army into Kuwait, said she is not disheartened by Mon­ nation. Israel army radio estimated that but there were no rcptorls of arrests views since last Thursday’s in­ near the Iraq Embassy in Bonn Monday. The poster (center) day s developments. Oskar Lafontaine, the West Ger­ in the slayings. vasion. 10,(XX) Jews were involved in riot­ 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS "1 m pleased the vote was this man Social Democrats’ candidate ing around Jerusalem. Most of the Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir He invited reporters to the Iraq reads: The people of Kuwait follow (Sheik) Al Sabah. The close,” she said. for chancellor, said a “catastrophic anti-Arab attacks were carried out vowed that “our hand will reach Embassy twice since Thursday but posters show Kuwait’s emir Al Sabah. If the House of Delegates reaf­ situation” has developed in East by groups of dozens or hundreds, in­ these mean killers.” has declined to answer extensive Weekends firms its previous jxilicy, the As­ Germany. cluding many teen-agers and “This cruel and evil murder ... is P.R D.O. questions. On Monday, he tried to PI.US TAX Iran. sembly could reconvene and by a IFYDUHENOT He told reporters the best way to women. an expression of the deepest hate In Vermont evade reporters at the State Depart­ band after some of those problems Arabo estimated there arc several are resolved. rescue East Germans is forging Hundreds of angry Israelis — and despair of criminals who wanted Escape for a weekend of cool ment after Assistant Secretary of two-thirds vote force a referendum 1 hundred Iraqi students studying in Tlie Commerce Department es­ by the ABA’s 360,000 members. unity “as quickly as possible.” The Associated Press mountain pleasures in an Ascutney State John Kelly summoned him to m in i Lafontaine said quickly joining the United States. timated that in 1989, Iraq bought Monday’s vole was preceded by Mountain Resort su()e. Our 3 day ' 2 ask about the fate of Americans in CONNECTING TWO CITIES — East German workers renew Duke Austin, a spokesman for tlic g(xxls wortli $1.1 billion from the nearly two hours of debate. Those East Germany to West Germany night stay includes: onediiuter, two Kuwait. the area around former Allied Checkpoint Charly in East Ber­ Immigration and Naturalization Ser­ United States, mostly food. By com­ urging repeal of tlie pro-choice stand would make Kohl’s government breakfasts use of indoor and outdoor Faisal Arabo, head of the Iraqi- lin, Monday. They build new sidewalks and streets to connect vice, said the agency was working to parison, the United Slates purchased said adoption of tlie resolution WITRE THROWING “responsible for the DDR” and for WE'VE MOVED jKHils 7 tenuis courts, and, KIDS Amcrican Foundation — a DcUoit- develop an official head count, al­ about $2.4 billion from Iraq, mostly would not be interpreted as a vole what the Social Democrats say are both parts of the former divided city. The East German flag in STAY FOR FREE! based group that hies to promote mistakes by Kohl that have led up to We have expanded our facilities to offer the though no official action has been oil. against privacy rights for women. the background belongs to a souvenir stand. Call Heidi toll-free today understanding and good will bet­ taken against the students. IT ALL AWAYi East Germany’s problems. finest care and service to people that would like to benefit Few Iraqi businessmen arc based But opponents of the resolution ween Americans and Iraqis — con­ More serious, to some, was Presi­ in the United States because most “The federal chancellor has noth­ from a hearing aid. 800-243-0011 said backing away now from sup­ ing else on his mind but becoming or semi for a tree vacution MUide. ceded, “We’re doing a lousy job.” dent Bush’s cutoff of commercial trade is through Iraq’s govcnimcnt, port of abortion rights would NOW OPEN .Just hours trom Hunfonl. relations between the two countries chancellor of all Germany. But lluu ' ^ / Arabo, who produces a television he said. damage the group’s credibility. •Easy access to highway program titled “Arab Voice,” said following the invasion. is not the question,” said LafonUiinc, 9 Wiley said his biggest concern “ABA members want the right to The Original •Plenty of door front parking there are about 200,000 Iraqi- “The executive order has stopped adding the important task is to was tliat the Bush administration’s decide and speak for themselves in­ •2 soundproof booths Amcricans in the United Stales, in­ all business,” said Marshall Wiley, steps to punish Saddam might back­ worry about the welfare of all Ger­ cluding about 70,000 in the Detroit head of the U.S.-Iraq Business dividually on abortion matters and mans. LOTTO EXPRESS •Expanded repair facility fire, making him a hero in the eyes they do not want die ABA to adopt a An interstate Lotto Courier service providing you with area. Many of them are upset by F^rum, a group that represents of other Arab states and spawning A little a*miiitler from the KnviroiimeiiUil Defeitse f'liiitl Al the heart of the debate is an in­ •Consulting programs policy of organization abortion ad­ tense political struggle by parlies the ability to play out of state lotteries. world developments, he said. American companies seeking to do deep-seated bad feelings towards the dial if you’re not recycling;, you're throwing away a lot more •Extensive brand selection “The Iraqis are somehow starting business in the oil-rich counU'y. vocacy,” Palermo said. jockeying to use unification to their United States. tlhui jiLst your Irttsh, Now taking orders for: to think they can’t speak their Wiley said llic forum, supported If tliat is die case, American busi­ But Ms. Delerman said, “A great political advantage in united Ger­ mind,” he said. “We hate to sec this by about 70 ducs-paying American nesses could find themselves shut organization should never recede You tiiitl your community can lecycle. Write the Knviron- man elections. MARYLAND 11 million $■^3^ 27 Hartford Tpke., Vernon It is up to East Germany to enact relationship with strife.” companies, is trying to help tliem out of expanding opportunities in from principle because of threats of mental Defease Fund at: HDF-Recycling, 2S7 Park Avenue VIRGINIA 11 million 646-7900 Personal relations between Iraqis avoid serious financial losses as a Iraq and other Arab countries, he resignations and financial pressure.” unification. That will be done when Soiitli, New York, NY 1(K)I(), for a free brochure tliat will tell its Parliament approves a clause in And many other states including California, New York, and Americans generally have been result of the order. said. She said the organization has a Massachusetts, Lotto America. 9 friendly and cordial despite llic you virtually everytliing you the West German constitution allow­ Fur instance, llic forum wants to In addition, Wiley said he duty to speak out on the leading is­ CALL OUR HOTLINE FOR LOTTO UPDATES diplomatic sUains, he said. Iraqis find out what happens to Iraqi oil doubted that a broad sanctions sues of the day, no matter how con­ n m l to know tilxnit recycling. ing it to join its bigger neighbor. The Social Democrats began llii H-ei\R AG m mil have never harbored suong anti- that has been purchased by program orchesu-ated by the United troversial. The ABA’s darkest hour 645-RICH A Full Service Hearing Aid Center *' American sentiments of the kind Americans, but remains on the high Slates would work. “Other countries was in the 1950s when it remained C ISW KDI- pressing for quick unification last that developed among Shiite Mos­ week after Kohl and de Maiziere 670 Center St., Manchester, CT seas in tankers. Wiley said he can’t will start cheating, but we won’t,” silent over civil rights and dis­ (Comer of Adams and Center Streets) lem religious fanatics in neighboring predict whether his group will dis­ he said. crimination, she said. called fur united Gentian elections 0 4 MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, August 7, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'TUesday, August 7, 1990—5 OPINION RECORD A Governors see ‘Firesafe’ About Town A plan as adding Police Roundup to tax burden cigarettes Bolton changes rec fees The Bolton Board of Selectmen has .set a new fee Man charged for carrying knife A Vernon man was arrested and charged with having By WALTER R. MEARS schedule for recreation cards. It became effective July 1, catch on For children who live in Bolton, the co.st is $10 and weapons in a motor vehicle and failure to have his head­ $15 for non-rcsidcni children. For resident adults, the fee lights on early this morning, according to police reports. WASHINGTON (AP) — It used to be an article of By JACK ANDERSON is $25 and non-residents, $35. The man, Geoffrey T. Prentiss, 18, of 20 Dwkerel Republican faith: the more taxing and spending that can and DALE VAN ATTA These fees arc per sport or activity and a separate Road, Vernon, was arrested after police pulled him over be shifted out of Washington to local and state govern­ recreation card will be provided for each. First Selectman for driving without his headlights on at about 1:45 a.m., ments, the better. WASHINGTON — The tobacco in­ Robert Morra said the basic reason for the change was the report said. When an officer approached the car, Prentiss started u That tenet now seems subject to revision to fit the dustry could develop a “firesafe” the attempt of the selectmen to obtain at least 50 percent federal deficit crunch. As governors and local officials cigarette, but it won’t. Now, in a rare of the cost of tlic recreation program through user fees. fidgeting in the driver’s seat and then got out of the car, see it, the new version shifts spending all right, but then defeat for the tobacco lobby in Congress, Morra said that currently the cost of all recreational the report said. It stated the officer ordered him back in proposes tax changes that would undercut their ability to the industry will be forced to come up programs is conservatively estimated at $25,000, while the car, and while he got in, the officer observed him raise their own revenues. with a cigarette that is less likely to start estimated income averages about $9,0(X). trying to conceal something that looked like a knife. At the long, lagging negotiations on an elusive deal to a fire when it is dropped. Under tlie former fee structure, a resident would pay The officer placed Prentiss under arrest and confis­ trim the $169 projected budget deficit. Republicans The impetus for the new cigarette $10 a card which would be valid all year and which cated the knife, which had a sharpened blade more than produced a plan that included a new ceiling on federal came from a member of congress who would enable them to play all sports. five inches long, according to the report. It states the of­ tax deductions for state and local income taxes. It also has refused to take campaign money ficer asked him if he had any more weapons in the would sharply increase the federal tax on beer and wine, from the tobacco lobby, and is finally in Openings for YWCA program vehicle, and he said no. as part of a package of $54 billion in spending cuts and a position to call in favors from those The YWCA Ncighborcarc FYogram still has openings A A second officer found a smaller knife with a double- revenue increases. who do. for the 1990-91 school year. This is a statc-liccn.scd edged blade in the trunk, the report states. The federal tax deduction for state income taxes would Rep. Joseph Moakley, D-Mass„ has before and after school childcare program that operates at Prentiss was held on a $500 cash bond and is be limited to $10,000 a year, and most of the estimated tried since 1979 to get Congress to man­ Keeney, Martin, Buckley and Waddell schools. scheduled to appear today in Superior Court. $3 billion it would produce would come from taxpayers date firesafe cigarettes. In 1979, a fire Transportation is provided in tlie afternoon only for making $100,000 a year or more. caused by a cigarette killed an entire students from Highland Park and Nathan Hale schools. So some congressional Republicans said the plan the family in Moakley’s district. He figured The program operates Monday llirough Friday from 7 to administration floated — but never really disclosed — those deaths, and the 1,500 deaths and 9 a.m. and 3 to 5:30 p.m., with vacation days held at the Today In History should satisfy Democrats who insist that upptcr income 7,000 injuries caused every year by YWCA, 78 N. Main St. For more infomialion, call the Y Americans pay most of the tax cost of deficit control. cigarette fires in the United Slates, could office, 647-1437. It didn’t, i^ d it ran head-on into the opposition of be avoided, along with the $400 million Today is Tuesday, Aug. 7, the 219th day of 1990. governors of both political parties, in Mobile, Ala., for in annual property damage. Annual outing set There are 146 days left in the year. their annual conference, which ended Tuesday after rais­ The notion of a firesafe cigarette was Old Guard members will meet at Emanuel Lutheran Today’s Birthdays: ing the volume of their usually scattered protests. debated for several years, but Moakley Church, 60 Church St. at 8 a.m. on Aug. 14 to go on the Writer-producer Stan Freberg is 64. Humorist Gar­ The governors already arc facing tax woes of their didn’t have the clout in Congress to get annual day’s outing to Eddie Werner’s cottage at rison Keillor is 48. Singer BJ. Thomas is 48. Singer own; 36 states arc electing governors this year and where past the interests of the Tobacco In­ Misquamicut, R.I. Lana Cantrell is 47. Marathon runner Alberto Salazar is 32. incumbents are in jeopardy, it’s usually over increased stitute, a lobbying organization that, in Today’s Highlight in History: taxes. the last congressional election, handed Club plans pot luck supper • J * On Aug. 7, 1782, George Washington created the State taxes generally have increased during the past out $194,557 in campaign contributions. The Daughters of Isabella will hold a pot luck supper Reginald Pimo/Manchester Herald decade, under a conservative Republican administration Finally in 1984, Congress agreed to at Aug. 21 at 6 p.m. at St. Bridget school cafeteria. Order of the Purple Heart, a decoration to recognize that has trimmed federal aid. That worked in boom times, least study the idea of a cigarette that Door prizes will be awarded. IF THE SHOE FITS — Four-year-old Renee Huff of 88 Oak St., Manchester, tries on a pair of merit in enlisted men and non-commissioned officers. but it is a worsening problem in a slowing economy. GOP has Weicker in mind was less likely to ignite bedding, furni­ shoes at Marlow's Main Street Sidewalk Sales. Democratic governors circulated a letter demanding ture and rugs. It is possible tluough Vacation school planned that President Bush drop the tax idea. They said it would changes in the paper, packing and All children from kindergarten through junior high arc Democrats such as former U.S. Sen. impose a double tax in the states that have done the most By BOB CONRAD Republicans worked off much of their dimensions of cigarettes to make them eligible to attend the Vacation Bible School at the Pres­ Births Abe Ribicoff, now of Cornwall, ignored to deal with their own financial problems, and would anger at Wcickcr for taking a hike on the safer. A technical study group created by byterian Church of Manchester, 43 Spruce St. Obituaries ^ m opponents almost altogether. They won a make it tougher for the states to increase their own State Rep. Kevin Rennie says he went GOP to create his Connecticut Party and Congress took three years to conclude The school will run from Aug. 13 through 17 from 9 lot of elections, too. GOURLEY, Steven William, son of Joanne and Peter revenues. to his public library in South Windsor for run indcptcndcnily for governor. Maiiy of that, yes indeed, such a cigarette was a.m. to noon. Each day will include Bible stories, crafts, O ^ Obviously, today’s candidates and Beck, 114 R)lley Brook Blvd., Gourley of 29 Volpi Road, Bolton, was bom July 13 at There arc income taxes in 44 states, and local income books of speeches by British Prime Min­ the delegates never swooned over Wcick­ technically possible. But the committee singing, games, puppets and more. Louis J. “Lou” Morotto Richard E, Cook "Z. CO ister Margaret Thatcher to prepare for his tlieir campaign troopers arc on a new cr anyway during his years of sharply Wethersfield 06109, or to the Rockville General Hospital. His maternal grandparents ■< taxes arc levied in 11 of them. couldn’t decide whether the idea was For more information or to register, call 643-5375 or Louis J. “Lou” Morotto, 69, of Richard E. Cook, 51, of Groton, attack on Lowell Wcickcr at the wavelength. They like to mix it up with criticizing the GOP and its office holders Westbrook Ambulance Assn., Bos­ are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cosgrove of 11 Gerard St. His Along with the imjiact, governors feared the prece­ commercially feasible. 643-0906. Westbrook, uncle of Mrs. Mary Sur- ton Post Road, Westbrook 06498. father of Kenneth L. Cook of Republican State Convention last month. the other side by name, often casting the right up tc those in the White House. So paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W J. Godfrey dent. The Tobacco Institute, which dyka of Manchester, died Sunday Manchester, died Saturday (Aug. 4) He likes her style. first stone. the attacks only added to the general The Swan Funeral Home 1224 Bos­ Gourley of 730 Keeney St. He has a brother Michael, 33 Gov. Carroll A. Campbell Jr. of South Carolina, a represents most of the major American Support groups set meetings (Aug. 5) at Yale new Haven Hospital ton Post Road, Old Saybrook is in at his home. He was the husband of “He’s ahead just now, so I thought we The GOP gathering last month was “feel good” mood of this convention. months. Republican usually allied with the administration, said tobacco producers, still had an out. As The support group ntccting for caregivers of persons after a short illness. He was the hus­ charge of arrangements. Evelyn (Hoffman) Cook, bom in needed to put him in our sights,” said the my fourteenth political stale convention, But they gave away something else as O’CONNOR, a daughter bom July 2 at Mount Sinai the idea of a deduction limit was ominous. long as the government had not declaied with Alzheimer’s or related degenerative brain diseases, band of Anne Flannagan Morotto Wilkinsburg, Pa., March 10, 1939, young legislator/lawyer. so I should be pretty jaded by now. But 1 well. By these open attacks and the con­ Hospital, Hartford, to Kevin and Tmcy Block O’Connor Once that ceiling was in place, lowering it would be a the product to be commercially feasible, will be held Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. in the conference room of for 48 years. He was born in Susan J. Mott and had lived in Groton for the past was struck by the eagerness with which stant mention of Wcickcr’s name in and of 4 Clyde Road. tempting way to come up with future federal tax in­ Weicker is the Greenwich Republican the industry had a powerful excuse not to die Mental Health wing of Manchester Memorial Hospi­ Hartford Oct. 5, 1920, son of the Susan J. Mott, 84, of Willimantic, six-and-a-half years. He was a mem­ O DD and former U.S. senator who is running the Republicans wanted to take it to around the floor, the Republicans KNEBEL, a daughter bom June 24 at Mount Sinai creases. About one-third of all the itemized deductions Wcickcr. tinker with its product. ' tal, Haynes Street. late Rocco and Madeline (Montana) sister of Edna Bour of Coventry, ber of the Manchester Gospel Hall Hospital, Hartford to Joseph and Dawn Knebel, 2508 1 ^ O I for governor as an independent — a showed that he is very much on their died Monday in a Windham con­ and had served in the U.S. Army for on federal tax returns arc for state and local income , the former congressman But the Tobacco Institute hadn’t R)r more information call the Visiting Nur.se and DeSanto Morotto, and had lived in Boston Tpke., Coventry. O m I taxes. move that has irritated a lot of minds, that his presence in this race has counted on Moakley, who has picked up Home Care of Manchester Inc., 647-1481. valescent home. She was bom Aug. two years. and now secretary of the federal Housing them concerned. Westbrook for the past six years, SAM, a daughter was bom June 8 at Mount Sinai 0 m ! Deductions for state sales taxes were phased out as Republicans, including Rennie. some flower of his own since he began 18, 1905, in Coventry, and resided and Urban Development agency, played formerly of Hartford. Besides his wife and son, he is Hospital, Hartford to Uan and Susan McKenna Sam of part of the 1986 tax overhaul. Rennie was on the podium in Hartford Weicker, and not whichever his crusade in 1979. Moakley is now Club accepting registrations in Willimantic and Mansfield for to the mood of the convention in his Besides his wife and niece, he is survived by another son, David A. 229 Henry St. m X Bush has not acknowledged administration authorship to second the nomination of U.S. Rep. Democratic candidate wins a September most of her life. keynote address. “We don’t need a new chairman of the House Rules Committee, YWCA Teddy Bear Club is accepting registrations for survived by a son and daughter-in- Cook of Groton; a brother, William DEPIETRO, a daughter was bom June 28 at Mount CO ^ John Rowland of Waterbury for gover­ primary, is the enemy of this campaign, She is survived by another sister, of the tax plan; the refrain at the White House is that party, Lowell,” he said rhetorically to and last month he used that position to its 1990-91 program, a preschool program with flexible law; a daughter; a daughter and Sinai Hospital, Hartford to John and Elizabeth Dougan everything is still on the table. That’s what John H. nor. He had planned for this moment in as the delegates made clear. GOP State Mabel Yeaw of Middletown; three J. Cook of Placentia, Calif.; two Wcickcr. Rennie, a long-time admirer of call in favors from fellow members of attendance based upon needs of parents. son-in-law; five grandchildren; a sisters, Elaine Robertson of Wyn- Dcpictro, 15 South Farms Drive. Sununu, the chief of staff, told the governors on Sunday. the spotlight. And while he ran his Chairman Dick Foley, amazingly toned Congress who need his cooperation on brothers, Enmesl Molt, Woodrow 0 1 Kemp, said he was encouraged in his The program is offered at the East Hartford YWCA sister; a sister-in-law; and a number nwood. Pa., and Nancy Corsi of m >> speech by Rowland, Rennie says it was down for a guy who likes to throw hand other matters. “Buddy” Mott, both of Willimantic, He also said the proposal wasn’t what the president own intentions by that opener. for children ages 2 to 5 years. Children join their friends of nieces and nephews. He was Slater, N.Y.; and several nieces and would prefer. his idea — he had^not been made the grenades, said later it was not all bad to and Clarence Mott of Mansfield; Next day came the placards in the Moakley pulled some strings and for arts, crafts, songs, and supervised play. A mid-after­ predeceased by a si.sier. nephews. 5 *“ But it was put together by Bush’s budget director, and party’s designated hilter that day. have his flock so aware of where the rushed throu^ Congress a new law on and several nieces and nephews. > cannot be governed by one ego”) In the candidates to tangle with each other ship fee. For schedules and cost per session, contact the $186,000, the rate dips back to 28 percent. working on Weicker was typical of the federal testing procedures for firesafe flowers, make contributions in his limantic Cemetery. Calling hours Elmwood Cemetery, Vernon. tive Americans do not have a constitutional right to use grand finale of his acceptance .speech. despite the old rule about keeping the East Branch YWCA at 289-6706. Despite that White House wariness. Senate Republican break in recent years from the old rule in cigarettes. are Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Friends may call at the funeral home the drug peyote in their religious ceremonies, abandoning The Republicans should not have ex­ blinders on. name to Myasthenia Gravis Founda­ Leader Bob Dole, said, “We’ve laid out a specific plan politics that you don’t give the opposi­ Tobacco companies wouldn’t be re­ Bolton offers child care tion, Nutmeg Chapter, c/o Irving the funeral home. today, 7 to 9 p.m. its earlier doctrine of “compelling state interest,” which pected, in the peaks of their enjoyment of But this is a new book in 1990, and and we’re still waiting to hear from the Democrats.” tion any more attention than you can quired to put their cigarettes to the test. provided for religious exemption from generally ap­ all this, that Wcickcr would not fire back. it’s worth noting, even if Republicans are The East Branch YWCA will offer a sialc-liccnscd But the Democrats were in no hurry to talk taxes. They help. You don’t, according to this tradi­ But sources in the industry and in Con­ plicable laws. He did. And he raised again the question loo close to the battle to see what is hap­ before and after school care for children in grades K-6 at always wanted the Republicans to go first. tion, mention an oppxmcnt by name or gress told our associate Tim Warner that In a time when we are concerned about widespread of whether the old reserve or the new pening to state politics, that the new kid St. George’s Episcopal Church, Route 44, Bolton, tliis And congressional Republicans, looking toward the give the other side an excu.se to come the effect will be the same as a man­ dmg use, such a ruling is not surprising; use of peyote combaiitivcs is best for a party trying to on the block has their serious attention so fall. Deaths Elsewhere Nov. 6 elections, complained they were taking a beating. back at you and thus gain free mileage datory standard. Once Congress sets up a even within a religious setting is against the law and from your recognition. play catch-up to tlic leader. early in the game. The Neighborcare program incorporates a variety of testing mechanism, even a voluntary one, activities including sports, games, drama, cooking, arts could lead to dmg abuse. Yet we carmot forget, as stated Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for tobacco companies are at greater risk in and crafts and snacks. by Justice Blackman in a dissenting opinion, that Scholar dies Century,” a critique of modem tech­ at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. He The Associated Press, has reported on Washington lawsuits resulling from fires if it can be A Kinderfun program .serves kindergarteners who are religious freedom is “an essential element of liberty.” WASHINGTON (AP) — O.B. nological society. was 72. and national politics for more than 25 years. proved that they didn’t do everything enrolled in afternoon kindergarten sessions at Bolton The challenge: How can we preserve freedom of Hardison Jr., former director of the Schwartz joined Miller in March possible to make the cigarette safer. And Elementary School. Bus transportation is provided for religious expression while at the same time we continue Ironing baseball’s kinks Folgcr Shakespeare Library and a Rabbi dies 1938 when several of the group’s Congress will be more inclined in the fu­ both programs. Rir registration and infomiation, call the stmggle, in this particular case, against dmg abuse? leading scholar of Renaissance NEW YORK (AP) — Rabbi ture to require firesafe cigarettes once the 645-0364. original musicians were leaving. (The key word here is abuse.) If I were in charge of the game of test is available. literature, died Sunday of cancer Jacob J. Hccht, a radio commentator Schwartz’s clarinet was showcased decide to sell, said Cuomo, he hoped Rev. Connie Sternberg baseball, a position I would reg^d as su­ Georgetown University Hospital. He and head of a Brooklyn congrega­ as Miller reformed the band. they would “come to us.” The team Moakley had tried a tougher bill — a Unitarian Universalist Society; East perior to King of the Planet, a number of was 61. tion, died Sunday of a heal attack at Berry's World would be a great investment, Cuomo federal standard for firesafe cigarettes things would be done differently. Hardison was a professor at Geor­ a Calskill mountain retreat he Artist dies said. “They make an average of what, a within one year and mandatory com­ I will list a few of them: JOE getown when he died, and had founded. He was 66. 35 percent profit? The best investment pliance after that. But Moakley was only Lottery NEW YORK (AP) — George 1) Starting the day I took my oath of SPEAR taught at Princeton University and Hechi, a member of the Lubavitch you could make is a franchise.” using that to scare the tobacco industry Stavrinos, a graphics artist whose il­ Manchester Herald office, no baseball game in the United the University of North Carolina. sect, was executive vice president of 1 would suggest that you go just a little into a compromise — development of lustrations were renowned for their Stales of America would be played on Here arc Monday’s lottery results from around New As head of the library from the national Committee for Fur- further, governor. If Steinbrenner and his tests within three years and a determina­ detail and symmetry, died Friday at plastic grass. Domed stadiums would England: 1969-83, Hardison was credited tlierance of Jewish Education and Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. fellow partners refuse to sell, you should tion by the Consumer Product Safety age 42. simply have to install grow lights. Syn­ with expanding the library’s had spoken about Jewish affairs on Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. exercise the power of eminent domain, Commission, not the tobacco indusu-y, of Stavrinos died at Beth Israel thetic sod is an abomination of modem Connecticut manuscript and early book collec­ WEVD-AM for the past 35 years. $335,0(X) in fines levied by the commis­ seiz.e the team, pay them a fair price and whether the firesafe cigarette is commer­ Hospital; the cause of death was not science. God did not invent baseball to Daily: 3-9-2 tions, increasing its endowment and Hccht died at Camp Emunah in USPS 327-500 sioner’s office. He has berated and give them the hKX)t. You could then can­ cially feasible. immediately known. VOL. CIX, No. 262 have it played on plastic, and to do so is publicly humiliated umpires, his players Moakley’s success at convincing his establishing the Folger Theater Ellcnvillc, N.Y. He considered the iniages he sacrilege. Why do you think playing sur­ cel November’s gubernatorial elections Mas.sacliu.setLs Group, which specializes in produc­ and his fellow owners. Chicago While and accept the tide of King of New York. fellow members of Congress indicates created for Beverly Sills’ New York Publisher faces were originally referred to as Daily: 7-6-6-4 tions of Shakc.sjx;arc. Musician dies Larry Hall Sox board chairman Jerry Reinsdorf Just put me in charge of baseball. that the tobacco indusU7 may be losing City Ojjera one of his greatest ac­ ballficlds instead of ballcarpcls? I would once cracked: “How do you know when Hardison’s most recent book, LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wilbur complishments. some of its bought-and-paid-for clout on Executive Editor ask that a protocol be signed on this mat­ George Steinbrenner is lying? When his Capitol Hill. As Moakley sees it, the in­ Northern New England published last year, was “Disappciu- Schwartz, a clarinetist who helped Stavrinos joined the international ing Through the Skylight: Culture Vincent Michael Vatvo ter until I could form a PAC and hand out lips arc moving.” The man is an affront dustry “realized that the lime had come Pick Tlircc: 8-7-1 give the Glenn Miller band its dis­ graphics and design firm of Push News Editor____ , Andrew C Spitzler enough money to gel a law passed. to the game and ought to be dispatched Layoffs that they were no longer that sacred in­ Pick R)ur: 2-1-9-7 and Technology in tlic Twentieth tinctive sound, died Friday of cancer Pin Studios in 1974. Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot Sports Editor___ 1 2) Aluminum bats would be criminal­ to (for him) tlic hell of anonymity. dustry that nobody was going to bother.” ______Len Auster Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae ized by executive fiat. I realize tliat only 4) The people who now own profes­ the amateurs use tliem at present, but Lessons of History sional baseball teams would be die last If there is one lesson Washington Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth they are an insidious menace and will of their kind to do so. We who love the Advertising Director______Mamie Miller should have learned, it is to avoid the work their way into professional circles game have had our fill of buccaneers, The top 10 reasons Circulation Manager ____ Gerlinde Colletti company of abusive Third World dic­ Production Director _ if we don’t stop them now. We are sup­ buffoons and unbalanced personalities, ____ Sheldon Cohen tators. One by one, those dicuuorships Pressroom Manager _ Robert H. Hubbard posed to hear wooden bats go crack, not thank you. Teams arc civic institutions REGIONAL Weather have been swept away by a rising, restive metal poles go ping or pong or boing. and die jxioplc who support them deserve Reason provided Number of by company people laid oft generation. Yet the Bush administration Wednesday, Aug. 8 Cloudy, rain Trees. Tliat’s what bats are meant to be to own diem. As they come up for sale, 1 lor«OMl oood»on« and Ngh t^nparMwaa Main Telephone Number continues to befriend the few tliat are made from. Not recycled beer cans. would require that dicy be offered to die Seasonal work 144,522 643-2711 left, all because those dubious friends The weather tonight in the greater Circulation Telephone Number 1990 by N6A, Inc 9 ' f ^ 3) I would ban George Steinbrenner fans themselves, who could form Slack work help in the drug war. Washington has al­ Manchester area: mostly cloudy 647-9946 from organized baseball retroactive to cooperatives, sell shares, buy their teams 69,764 9 "Now that we've mellowed, we’re like NATO lied itself with some of the worst human with a 40 percent chance of more Aug. 23, 1974 — the day he pleaded and hire directors and mmiagcrs to run Other 51,744 Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by and the Warsaw Pact — armies without rights abusers, all in the name of drug in­ showers. Areas of fog, low near 65. guilty of conspiracy to make illegal con­ diem. Tlic football (including the Manchester Publishing Co,, 16 Brainard Place, adversaries." terdiction. America has turned its back Wednesday, mostly cloudy, with a tributions to Richard Nixon’s campaign team has been run diis way since 1922, reorganizations) Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid ai on brutal murders committed by 40 percent chance of showers, high Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes and thus became an official criminal — and dicrc is no reason baseball couldn’t Contract completion 50,822 Guatemala’s intelligence agency, for ex­ near 80. Outlook for lliursday, con­ to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester and purge his name from all records. I do it. Conn. 06040. ample, because Guatemala supports the am certain Baseball Commissioner Fay Not reported 45,764 siderable cloudiness and chance of The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Failing this, 1 would demand dial the anti-drug war. more showers, high around 80. Vincent feels he has done enough by owners sell to die communities in which 1^t»lo|76’* Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Manchester Herald forcing Steinbrenner to resign as prin­ Business ownership 18,973 Mini-editorial Yo«icf 81“ l§g; The evening wcatlicr map fea­ Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ dicy play. I first suggested diis idea a change Congress is talking about requiring the tures a cold front nearly stalled from sociation. cipal owner of llie New York Yankees for year ago and it was apparently noticed military academies to teach ethics to the eastern New York state to the Guaranteed delivery. If you don’t receive your Herald Pounded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. violating the “best interests of baseball” Bankruptcy 16,559 by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m, Saturdays, please by a New York reader named Mario up-and-coming young officers. We’ll be IPRUburghjTy*] Carolinas. Weak low pressure sys- Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. by dealing with a known gambler. But Cuomo. A few days ago, Cuomo sug­ ...... telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your 9 Domestic relocation 12,816 curious to sec what kind of textbook on icms continue to move north along the plain fact is that Steinbrenner hasn’t gested that the stale and city of New carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m tlie front, bringing bursts of showers weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. acted in baseball’s “be.st interests” since Import competition ethics can override the underground les­ e iW O A o o v W w r w . IrxL Publisher .Larry Hall York buy the Yankees. “1 suspect dial it is 8,222 sons taught at the the academics: I’m to New Enghuid, especially western Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Editor . Vincent Michael Valvo he bought the Yankees in 1973. eminently financcable — for the state one month, $23.10 for throe months, $46.20 lor six Model changeover right because I say so; follow any order, sections. Today’s weather picture was drawn by Devin, a 4th-grader at News Editor ___ Andrew C Spitzler He has had 18 managers and 11 7,186 months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 and die city,” said Cuomo. “You could even an illegal one and; keep Uie shred­ r r CkOUtrr C tO U H r general managers and paid a total of even sell bonds.” If the owners ever Bowers School in Manchester. Devin did not include his last cents a copy. NEA GRAPHICS der warmed up. name. 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, TYicsday, August 7, 1990 Gas Iraq iBanrlipsIrr Hrralfi From Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 “I’m incensed that consumers are you look at the fact tfiat nothing pull together the resources of the being taken advantage of in this really has occurred within OPEC or was scheduled for late in the day. timately forced to pull back his French-built Mirage fighters, ac­ LOCAL/REGIONAL Tuesday, August?, 1990 federal government to monitor the The president met Monday with troops from Kuwait, one analyst cording to the analysts. manner. The companies should in the Middle East. We have 90-day situation now,” the 14 lawmakers charge more only when their costs reserves,” the congressman said. Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher .said. said. of Britain and Brian Mulroncy of escalate, not on the speculation that He applauded the move by the “We could stop oil from flowing Iraq astonished the Pentagon three TUlisano said it may be necessary Canada, and Manfred Woerner, prices might rise,” the senator said. O’Neill administration to look into out of haq and Kuwait for some years ago when — from its acciden­ for the General As.scmbly to call it­ secretary general of the North Atlan­ Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron A survey of gasoline prices at 30 the situation using a “strike force” time,” said James A. Blackwell Jr., a tal attack on the Stark in the Persian self into special session to pass a bill tic Treaty Organization. Connecticut service stations showed established last winter when heating military specialist at the Center for Gulf, which killed 37 sailors — the that would allow the state to declare Asked if a naval blockade would an average price increase of 5.5 oil prices began a dramatic climb. Strategic and International Studies United States learned Iraq had a state of emergency and monitor be needed to enforce the sanctions, cents per g^lon from Friday to He .said the federal Department of in Washington. “But at some point modified its Mirages to carry two Monday. Energy should do the same. the pricing of essential goods “to Mulroney said, “It certainly the people who depend or Iraqi and Exocet missiles instead of one. IN CONNECTICUT prevent excess profiteering at the wouldn’t hurt.” Kuwaiti oil will need it and will Elderly housing The survey, conducted by the The strike force issued a state­ expense of the consumer.” The worldwide effort to reverse American Automobile Association ment late Monday urging Connec­ have the incentive to cut a deal ... ‘They would have a significant ■ Mayors urged to review census numbers Parkade plan Bradford S. Chase, the energy the Iraqi invasion was heating up. In in Hartford, found that some stations ticut consumers to shop around for It’s a win-win situation for Saddam aerial capability to counter the HARTFORD (AP) — U.S. Rep. Barbara Kcnnelly, warning that chief in the governor’s budget of­ addition to Cheney’s journey to didn’t raise their prices at all, while the best gas prices. Hussein.” blockade, but their successes would Connecticut risks losing one of its six scats in the U.S. House, is ur­ fice, said the uncertainty in Iraq, Egypt from Saudi Arabia, Secretary others hiked prices by as much as 8 In a letter to the president, President Bush refused Monday be limited if we have three carriers ging mayors in her congressional district to help get accurate census obstacle cleared Kuwait and Saudi Arabia docs not, of State James A. Baker III laid cents per gallon. O’Neill outlined his “deep concern to rule out the possibility of a block­ in the vicinity,” Blackwell said. counts. not opposed for now, warrant “any sustained plans for meetings in TUrkey on By RICK SANTOS Riverside Drive,” she said, adding The AAA survey found average and outrage at the inexplicable and ade when asked about possible sanc­ “It is crucial that our count is as accurate as possible this time so price increases for heating oil and Wednesday. “We’ll dominate the air over the that she called it interesting that the gasoline prices Monday at $1.20 for precipitous rise” in gasoline and tions again.st Iraq. British Prime that we do not lose our sixth seat,” Kcnnelly, D-Conn., wrote to offi­ Manchester Herald gasoline here in Connecticut.” But a naval blockade — a tactic town has paved and maintained the development of more than four acres regular, self-service gas, $1.33 for heating oil prices. Minister Margaret Thatcher and seas and limit what the Iraqis could cials in each of the 18 cities and towns in the 1st District. By RICK SANTOS last used by the United States during streets and provided utilities to and requires more than 60 parking super unleaded at self-serve pumps, He said his office has been get­ Canadian Prime Minister Brian do.” Kcnnelly urged local officials to check preliminary census counts MANCHESTER — Town Attor­ Manchester Herald “It has become more and more the '962 Cuban missile crisis — fteople who live there. spaces. and $1.43 for preihium at self-serve ting calls from consumers angry Mulroney both spoke of a possible against their own estimates to determine the thoroughness of the U.S. ney Maureen Chmielecki told mem­ evident that total deregulation of this would not be without risk of blood­ But Blackwell and others, includ­ Attempts to contact Thomas for a Besides demolishing a bowling pumps’ about local price increases. naval blockade to punish Iraq and Census Bureau’s door-to-door canvas. bers of the Planning and 2^ning MANCHESTER — There was no vital industry simply docs not serve shed. Iraq has French-made Exoccl ing a State Department analyst who response to Chmielecki’s opinion alley and about half of an existing Meanwhile, U.S. Rep. John G. force a troop withdrawal. If local officials can argue convincingly enough that census offi­ Commission Monday thaL in her opposition to plans to build the the best interests of the United Hale’s committee will convene missiles, which proved deadly in spoke on the condition of failed tills morning. Sears building, the developers are Rowland, R-Conn., ie OOP’s And Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., cials undcrcountcd. Census Bureau workers will return to cities and legal opinion, plans for a congregate world’s largest Stop & Shop super­ States as a whole and New England the hearing Thursday morning in the Iraq’s attack against the USS Stark anonymity, said a successful PZC Chairman William Bayer proposing to repave and renovate gubernatorial candidate, accused gas and Connecticut in particular,” chairman of the Senate Armed Ser­ towns for a second canvas of as many as 2 percent of the housing housing complex do not violate market at a public hearing held by Legislative Office Building across in 1987 and when used by Argentina economic blockade would hinge on town zoning regulations. The mling suggested the commission discon­ most of the parking areas and stations of “taking advantage of the O’Neill wrote. from the Capitol. vices Committee, told CBS today preventing Iraq from exporting oil units in a city, Kcnnelly wrote. the Planning and Zoning Commis­ against British ships in the Falklands thus removes a key obstacle facing tinue discussion of the proposed Greenmanor Boulevard, the road situation” and called it “price goug­ Liebcrman organized a bipartisan that a naval blockade of Iraq was Political analysts expect as many as 18 seats in Congress will be sion Monday night. Hale said he has asked representa­ War. through land-based pipelines and the project. development to allow time for a dis­ which runs through the parking lots. ing at its worst.” letter to President Bush Monday ur­ “very likely unless the Iraqis back from importing food through its moved from one state to another because of the population shifts the The more-than-73,000 square- tives from the gasoline and oil in­ Any lengthy blockade likely Chmielecki was asked to provide cussion of the attorney’s rendering. Some of the repaving will be Rowland said a station he stopped ging a close watch against domestic off and start moving out of Kuwait.” census will find. Until recently, Connecticut’s six seats in the House foot Stop & Shop, planned for the dustries to attend the hearing, along would have the undcsired effect of neighbors. the PZC with an opinion after a Bayer noted the length of any done within 50 feet of Bigelow in had raised the price of a gallon of price gouging by oil and gas dealers. with Chase, Riddle, Consumer The United States has two aircraft of Representatives appeared safe. north side of the Manchester driving up world oil prices, hurting carrier groups in the Persian Gulf Iraq pipes oil across Thrkey, and lawyer representing opponents of road docs not affect ownership and gas from $1.33 to $1.49 in the space “Rather than waiting to look back Counsel Eugene Koss and Con­ But a new study by a population expert, William P. O’Hare, Parkade, is to replace the one on the Brook, so a wetlands permit is also the United States and other Western area and a third on the way; Britain Turkish President Turgut Ozal the project said he thinks if violates then asked Chmielecki if she con­ of two days. and study why prices have in­ sumer Protection Commissioner predicts that Connecticut will lose its sixth scat by a very slim margin. opposite side of the complex. The needed. Finally, Broadmanor As­ economics. That could give Saddam promised Monday to go along with the regulations because it incor­ curred with the observation. She “That’s rather incredible when creased, we believe that you should Mary M. Heslin. has one ship in the gulf and two Kcnnelly pointed out that the issue could be settled by a relatively relocation is a major portion of a sociates is seeking approval of an a small victory even if he was ul- more due by week’s end. French and a United Nations trade embargo tiny margin. In the 1970 census, she wrote, Connecticut missed gain­ porated two public roads. Welcome said she did. two-year project to renovate the erosion control plan. Soviet warships also reportedly are against Iraq. ing a seventh scat in Congress by just 275 people — less than 50 Place and Riverside Drive. The proposal is for a 332-unit north side. The Stop & Shop building will people per congressional district. The attorney, Allan D. Thomas, congregate housing complex on 28.1 comprise 73,132 square feet; a total in or near the Gulf area. According to CIA data, Iraq im­ Since the opening of the Buck- said the roads — because the town acres south of East Middle Turnpike of 74,187 square feet of structure. reported ports about $13 billion in goods a land mall in March, the Parkade — Coventry ■ UTC union approves first contract maintains them — are town proper- off Riverside Drive. The application Sears and the bowling alley, will be today that one option the sent to year, with Tbrkey its No. 1 trading HARTFORD (AP) — Members of a newly formed security guards is for a wetlands permit and a spe­ particularly the north side — has demolished. Bush by the Pentagon was for an in­ parUicr. Other Iraqi trading partners ty- declined. It had been one of the From Page 1 and firefighters union at United Technologies Corp. have approved Chmielecki said, in this case, cial exception for elderly congregate ternational naval force, including include the United States, Britain, town’s most popular shopping areas. their first contracL a union sfxjkcsman said. maintenance docs not constitute housing. The renovations to the parking Soviet ships, to blockade Iraqi trade France, West Germany, Japan, the Peter A. Leva, vice president and president pro tern of the Indepen­ ownership. Neighbors who oppose the plan Town Planning Director Mark area, including the addition of 1.5 Town Council Chairwoman Joan government workers. 57 percent increase goes would the increasing number of claims, if diplomatic efforts to enforce sanc­ Soviet Union and Italy. tions fail. dent Fire Security Officers Association, said union members voted “In this case, the town docs not say the type of housing does not Pellegrini, also the director of acres of landscaping, will decrease Lewis agreed. “To add this into our Town Manager John Elscsscr said mean an extra .81 mills over the mill and a growing number of town It was a four-day blockade of 122-4 Sunday to approve the contract. have the deed to Welcome Place nor belong in an area with single-family economic development, said the parking capacity from 2,243 spaces budget at this time makes it very, Blue Cross and Blue Shield notified rate already imptosed by the council, In the event of a blockade, those employees as some of the reasons Cuba in October 1962 that brought The new union was approved by the National Labor Relations homes, and it will decrease property plans are “very encouraging to the to 2,137 spaces. T1 very difficult,” said Lewis, who him Friday morning of the incrca.se. Elscsscr said. for the increase. ships and others likely to join them values. would be too powerful a match for the missile crisis to an end. Presi­ Board last fall after a nearly four-year struggle to organize. community in light of economic claimed this was the second year in “We knew there was going to be According to the town manager, Council members, however, as­ The plans were presented by Eric Iraq, which boasus of a battlc-u-aincd dent Kennedy warned the Soviet Leva said the new three-year contracL which took effect Monday, They turned out in droves at a conditions.” a row that the town has been faced an increase [in insurance costs], but last year Coventry paid out roughly serted that Blue Cross used incorrect Rose, vice president of CRG Con­ S 3 army 1 million strong but has only a Union that its ships would be includes a new overtime policy for the union, whose members lost Action on commission hearing three weeks with “major increases” in insurance we didn’t think that it was going to $852,000 for health care insurance. The developers, Broadmanor As­ struction Corp., the contractor af­ figures on the number of municipal boarded and in.spected, and none overtime and holiday pay when the company established cost-cutting ago, forcing the meeting to be costs. be this drastic,” said Elscsscr, who With the 57 percent increase, the 5,000-man navy and a handful of sociates, are seeking the commis­ filiated with Broadmanor As­ employees, and the number of carrying weapons tried to cross measures. moved from the Lincoln Center If the full 57 percent increase expected a 20 pcrcccnt to 30 percent town will be looking at a bill in the Italian-made frigates. sion’s approval for the project and sociates. claims against the town. through the U.S. ships. Moscow ul­ The guards were being paid standard wages for staggered five-day hearing room to the Center Con­ ^ m takes effect, the town will need to increase. area of $1.2 million, he said. “They’re not about to come out could receive u at the next meeting Lacerenza also said the town’s timately agreed to withdraw its mis­ work weeks, even when those weeks included Sundays and holidays. homeless gregational Church. Both sides “We’re very excited about the add to its already much-criticized A 20 percent increase in in­ Nicholas Laccrenza, one of the and challenge us in the water,” said scheduled for September move to a self-insurance program in Blackwell. siles from Cuba in exchange for a The union represents 200 security guards, firefighters, receptionists, presented arguments until about prospect of bringing this 30-year-old O ^ budget an extra $138,000 to cover surance costs is allotted under the two public sector consultants for February also affected his com­ 1;45 a.m.. when the meeting was ad­ Pentagon sources said Monday U.S. promise not to invade. and some communications specialists. They need a special exception be­ center up to date,” Rose told com­ the health plans of its education current proposed budget, and the Blue Cross that showed up at the pany’s decision, because the move journed. cause the work is to include mission members. workers and $27,000 for general $165,000 that will be needed if the two of the U.S. carriers, the In­ The U.S. Navy has not attempted sought Town Hall, cited statewide trends. altered Coventry’s maturity status, ■ Rowland wants at least one debate dependence and the Eisenhower, a blockade since then, although such and therfore its premium. had moved within range to launch HARTFORD (AP) — Republican gubernatorial candidate John G. actions were considered against Rowland is calling for at least one debate among the gubernatorial The town adopted the strategy to warplanes down the Persian Gulf North Vietnam, against Cuba again By BRIAN M. TROTTA and as far as Iraqi targets. The third candidates in each of the six congressional districts and debates Manchester Herald T. m become self-insured in February in during President Reagan’s first term among the candidates for the other spots on the statewide ticket. Golf order to avoid the 76 percent health carrier, the Saratoga, was leaving because of arms shipments in Mayporl, Fla. Rowland said he would ask the League of Women Voters to arrange insurance increase it would have Central America, and as recently as Republican Mayor Terry From Page 1 The ships are outfitted with a debates among the underiicket candidates for lieutenant governor, Werkhoven says he will ask the o 5 been faced with, Elsesser said. last January to block cocaine ship­ secretary of the state, treasurer, comptroller and attorney general. At the meeting, the council was range of F-A18 Hornet jet fighters, ments from Colombia. Board of Directors to appoint a per­ F-14 Tomcat attack aircraft and Last week, independent gubernatorial candidate Lowell P. Weicker offered two possible options by Blue manent commission to carry out the siblc accesses. wetlands and the eosl of changing over an access road. A-6E Intruder bombers, including Jr. said more than three debates might be redundanL but he did not Cross officials. The first was to be­ Six British ships were lost and 10 recommendations of the Mayor’s o m The town must settle on an over­ holes, that he is not in favor of the Before the town can build a golf specially outfitted KA-6D jets to rule out any number. Democratic gubernatorial candidates Bruce A. come fully insured and take full risk otlicrs damaged during the blockade Committee on the Needs of Street all plan for the location of holes, the plan — although he was reluctant to course on the land, it must get a handle aerial refueling missions. of the Falklands in 1982. But the Morrison and William J. Cibes Jr. have said they are eager for debates for all its claims — an option that People. clubhouse and the access road make any endorsement. changc-of-use permit from the state Iraq’s likely response to a block­ but haven’t committed themselves to a specific number. Elsesser ruled out. blockade prevented food, fuel and The results of the committee’s before it can get a report from an en­ One plan would locate the Department of Health Services. ade would be attempted air strikes other supplies from reaching Argen­ Morrison and Cibes will settle the fight for the Democratic nomina­ six-month study, which were “We’re too small [of a town]. One tion in a primary Sept. 11. vironmental consulting firm on the clubhouse in the northwest comer of In answer to questions from Oscl- against the naval forces by its tine troops. released yesterday, said the town is effect construction will have on the the site with, access likely from Her­ major injury could wipe us out,” he i-f o la Monday, town administrators said said. in need of a new drop-in shelter, m town’s water supply. The land is in cules Drive and possible from South the department would not evaluate counseling services and lavatory the watershed of the Globe Hollow Main Street. ■ Bridgeport matches homicide record o the effect of a course on water The second would be to shorten facilities for the street people. Reservoir. One would place the building in quality until the town proposes a BRIDGEPORT (AP) — Bridgeport has already matched its 1988 > the account period from one year to The Mayor said he would ask the j j Brian Silva, the golf course ar­ the southwest comer with accesses plan for location of the holes, build­ nine months, an option Lacerenza record of 44 homicides, and with five months left in 1990, the city’s board to appoint the commission at chitect hired by the town to study pjossible from Santina Drive, Gerald ing and roadway. said he would look into and get back acting police chief said there isn’t much police can do to curb the kill­ its September meeting. “This report the course layout, outlined four Drive, and by long road from South NEED SOME EXTRA ing. j j Silva said the course, without the to the council with later this week. is not going to become a shelf plans. Main Street. “1 think most people realize, if they’re rational, thinking people, liner,” he said. “I an going to con­ tt > All four place 18 new holes west One would have the building and cost of a building, could range from A shorter conuact period would that murders are one of the many things the police department cannot ’TJ $1.5 million to $2.5 million. He said tinue to work on this.” of the present golf course, which has parking lot straddle Hercules Drive drop the trend factor a little bit, El­ SPENDING MONEY!! prevenL” Acting Bridgeport Police Chief Guy Izzo said Monday, the The Manchester Area Conference 'i six of its 18 holes west of South with access from Hercules Drive or it would take from 18 months to two sesser said. The council has set up a day after the city recorded its 44th homicide for 1990. o years to build the course. of Churches, which runs the Main Street. All four plans provide possibly from the west end of tentative meeting Thursday to dis­ “If you put a cop on every street, you can’t prevent them,” Izzo Samaritan Shelter on Main Street, access road directly from South cess road. said, or the town might enter a beyond a 5 percent increase over a purse snatching in a driveway, police said. Her sister, 68-year-old MEETING IN THE RAIN — Kathy Calloway of Foster Street, and Carole Isham of Spruce ‘S'- delivering the room. That would likely be a port­ li'.. Main Street would involve making Deputy Mayor Ronald Osella, financing agreement with a private last year’s budget. If accomplished, M ^y Galla, was shot in the stomach and was in serious condition at able uniL however he was unsure Street in Manchester, have a conference after work in the rain on East Center Street. V changes in two or more of the chairman of the directors’ commit­ contractor or the Manchester the budget will represent the lowest Manchester Herald Bridgeport Hospital on Monday, a hospital spokeswoman said. about where in town to put it. present holes, Silva said. He added, tee, said the committee is sensitive Country Club, which leases the percentage in tax increase in the Izzo said there were 44 killings last year in Bridgepoit, the state’s However, the mayor did say he however, because of the effect on to the traffic questions tliat arise present course from the town. region, he said. in your neighborhood. largest city, while Hartford recorded 33 and New Haven 34. was considering a vacant building Voters on Center Street as a possible site Call today to get more details. for the new shelter, although he was not sure which building might be Oil and used. “We need someplace for them canvassed Searches to go,” that is separate from the About 2,500 notices have been 647-9946 Sewer hook-ups Samaritan Shelter. sent to Mimehester voters whose From Page 1 Alpine...... all Werkhoven said he is unsure residence addresses could not be stocks Anderson...... all where the money for the new shelter confirmed by vote canvassers in the “I find that anything that can afford Brooks says he would have no Emanuel said lawyers in his of­ Arm ory...... all would come from. “I will have to recently completed annual canvass. Benton...... 103-174 OK’d by District our citizens some sort of extra discuss this with the town manager Those who receive them should problem with the ruling except that fice were “thrilled” with Monday’s Bigelow ...... all protection is welcome,” he said. it seems to say that the seven mem­ ruling. advance to see what funds might be avail­ fill out the form labeled “Request Bissell S t ...... 97-184 By ALEX GIRELLI land in front of the district firehouse for Continuance of Voter Registra­ Before this decision, Collins said, bers of the State Supreme Court are “It’s very significant because ... Bowers...... 14-22 able,” he said. Currently the town the court permitted the use of hear­ the only people qualified to decide By The Associated Press Manchester Herald on Tolland TUmpike for a sum not to spends about $50,000 a year on the tion” and mail them to the Office of they’ve rejected the good faith rule,” Deep wood...... all exceed $8,000. The land is needed say in warrant applications, which probable cause. street people. the Registrars of Voters in the en­ he said. Devon...... all to widen Tolland TUmpike. allowed for questionable police “The judgement of the police and State’s Attorney Donald A. Oil prices advanced again today Doane S t ...... all MANCHESTER — Residents of Meanwhile, the mayor says he velope provided. work. “If the court permits sloppi- the judge issuing the warrant is no in brisk trading in London on wor­ East Center St...... 25-207 odd the Irving Street area will be able to The districL in turn, would pay will begin lobbying the state legisla­ The fomi will notify the registrars Browne, whose office prosecuted about $3,(XX) toward installation of a ness then we’re going to be paying a longer valued enough,” he said. ries that continued tension in the East Center St...... 156-202 hook into a new sanitary sewer there ture for support. “I think all the if the voter still resides at the same Marsala, said he had not seen Mon­ $40,000 traffic light in front of the Under U.S. Supreme Court Persian Gulf could disrupt oil sup­ East Middle Tpke ...... 216-236 oven as the result of a vote by directors of legislators in the state should be­ address or has moved to another price for it.” day’s ruling and could not comment station to be controlled by rulings interpreting Uie U.S. Con­ on it. plies. Edgerton St...... 130-153 the 8th Utilities District Monday come involved in things like this in­ one. Local police are less pleased by Englewood...... all firefighters. the ruling. “I believe that the stitution, the so-called exclusionary Emanuel said it was likely that But stock prices were higher this night. stead of their personal projects. 1 The canvass was taken in prepara­ 1 Golway S t...... all Details of that plan will be rule has been developed, allowing morning in New York and in Lon­ At a special meeting the directors tion for the Democratic Primary Supreme Court has lost sight of the Marsala’s conviction would be G reen...... 102-203 described to the district directors by think this should be a higher Scon Brade/Manchester Herald the use of evidence seized if police decided to mail contracts to the resi­ Election Sept. 11 and the State Elec­ tenants of probable cause,” said tJirown out, since the state won’t be don after taking another big hit in Greenwood...... 1 -226 town officials at a special meeting priority.” officers believed they were acting in Tokyo, where a key market indicator dents which will allow them to con­ NIGHT O U T PROCLAMATION — Manchester Mayor Terry- tion Nov. 6. Capt. Joseph H. Brooks of the able to use as evidence the cocaine Hamlin S t ...... all Aug. 13. Part of the agreement in­ Werkhoven said he will also be good faith. The exclusionary rule lost 3.3 percent of its value. Haynes...... all nect to the new sewer if they agree Tliose who receive the fonns Manchester Police Department. seized when he was arrested. Mar­ volves rebuilding the drive to the seeking assistance from officials in Werkhoven hands Capt. Joseph H. Brooks of the town police holds even if a search warrant were Hemlock St...... all to pay the connection charge im­ must mail back the appropriate por­ “Probable cause is that which leads sala was sentenced to six years in The dollar gained ground today firehouse with a slope that will ac­ East Hartford, Vernon, and Glaston­ department a plaque proclaiming Manchester’s participation defective or inadequately supported Hillcrest...... a\\ mediately and to pay the assessment tion in order to be retained on the a reasonably prudent man to believe prison and served 15 months before against the Japanese yen, but was commodate fire apparatus. bury. “It’s a local problem but it’s the officers’ belief that there was fairly steady in trading against major Horace S t...... all for the sewer when it has been cal­ in the National Night Out Against Crime program. voting list. what police do. What they are doing being let out on an appeal bond, The $8,(X)0 figure is based on a also a regional problem,” he said. probable cause to believe criminal European currencies. Keeney S t ...... 1-84 culated after the district pays all is raising the level of probable cause Emanuel said. state appraisal of the land. “We have to become unified in our evidence existed. Oil Uaders said prices rose be­ Liberty...... all contract costs. to proof positive.” The Supreme Court sent the case Lodge...... all Originally the town and district efforts instead of going off in all dif­ The Connecticut Supreme Court, cause of the embargo on Iraqi crude back to the lower court “for further M ain...... 285-378 The same contract is applicable to had considered an even trade, tlie ferent directions.” Residents to act against crime relying on language in the state con­ proceedings consistent with this imposed Monday by the United Na­ Marble...... all 441 South Main Condo's ...... all residents who want to connect to the land for the light. The mayor also said that the stitution that has remained un­ opinion,” but did not order any tions Securty Council, and a buildup 9 McCabe...... all Spruce S t ...... North Main Street sewer line. recent addition of foot (latrols seems .14-108 When the directors meet Aug. 20, MANCHESTER — Town resi­ programs. Third, it is to su-engthen changed since 1818, concluded that specific action. It will be up to of armed forces in the region by Now State Road...... all Squire Village...... Both projects were accepted by to have eliminated most of the door activities for citizens to show Mall ...... all they will consider installing a dents arc being encouraged to lock neighborhood spirit in tlie crime such exceptions cannot be allowed. Browne’s office to decide whether both Iraq and its opponents. North M ain...... all Stock Place...... the directors Monday. loitering by street people on Main their solidarity...... all sanitary sewer in Tolland TUmpike their doors, turn on tlicir outside prevention campaign, and fourth, to “We conclude that a ‘good faith’ tliere is enough evidence other than The spot price of Brent Blend, the Oakwood...... all Wetherell...... gn Director Gordon Lassow, public Sueet. “I’ve receiv^ many positive “National Night Out is an oppor­ From Page 1 by allowing the town to include it in lights, and spend tonight ouLside, all send a message to criminals, letting exception to the exclusionary rule is the seized cocaine to convict Mar­ most widely traded international Packard S t...... all Woodbridge S t ...... 1.''.'!, 1 6 0 -'i9 9 works commissioner, said he had in­ responses from the business com­ tunity for neighborhoods nationwide its contract for the Tolland TUmpike as part of an amiual national event to them know that neighborhoods incompatible with the constitution sala. crude oil, rose $1.47 to $28.25 a Bt'ss0l...... all Woodbridge S t ...... 287-357 munity which to me is very en­ to join forces to make a united and wanted were more details regarding spected the Irving Street project project. promote awareness and support for across the nation are organized and of Connecticut,” wrote Justice The pertinent section of tlie Con­ barrel in London, up from $26.78 on couraging,” Werkhoven said. the landscaping. along with Raymond Fournier, Lombardi estimated the cost of anti-crime programs. fighting back. powerful statement against crime,” David M. Shea in Monday’s unani­ necticut Constitution reads: “The Monday. As recently as July 23, Matt Peskin, national project coor­ Besides approving the additions CALL N O W public works superintendent, and the sewer at $800,(XX) if it is done as Tlie Mayor’s Committee on the The event, called National Night According to the release, 7,5(X) mous opinion. people sliall be secure in liieir per­ Brent Blend was trading at $19.25 a dinator, is quoted as saying in the and changes, the commission ap­ Richard Lombardi, the district’s pim of the town contract. He said it Needs of Street People was formed Out, is sponsored by the National communities from every state joined “... we are simply unable to sanc­ sons, houses, papers and possessions barrel. release. proved an erosion control plan. In 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 consulting engineer. might cost about $100,000 more if in February in response to the com­ Crime Watch Association and local together to participate last year. tion a practice in which the validity from unreasonable searches or In New York, tfie stock market Lombardi said residents have ap­ the district did the job independent­ the 5-0 vote, an alternate member plaints of merchants who said the police. It is designed to accomplish They did so by locking their doors, ‘Thirty or 40 years ago, com­ of search warrants might be deter­ seizures, and no warrant to search opened broadly higher tiiis morning proached him eager to hook into the 9 ly- street people have chronically “dis­ four goals, according to a news replaced Chairman William Bayer, mined under a standard of ‘close any place, or to seize any person or as buyers found plenty of bargains turning on all outside lights until munities were safer because people sewer. Some of the saving comes from played disruptive behavior and have release issued by police. who has opted to excuse himself enough is good enough’ instead of things, shall issue without describ­ after Monday’s steep slide in stock midnighL and spending time outside knew their neighbors and routinely In another action Monday nighL not having to repave road surfaces created frustration and anxiety First, it is to heighten crime from voting on mall matters because under the probable cause standard ing tJicm as nearly as may be, nor prices. The Dow Jones average of maud|ratrr Hrralh witli neighbors. looked out for one another,” he con­ the directors set Aug. 20 as tlie date he has done professional consulting twice and some from sharing over­ others who may work, live or prevention awareness. Second, it is This year in Manchester, the tinued. “We want to turn back the mandated by ... our state constitu­ witfiout probable cause supported by 30 industrials was up 18.06 at for a meeting of die district voters to for Homart. head costs like the cost of inspec­ patronize Main Street offices and to generate support for, and par­ event is to include old-fashioned clock and regain that sense of neigh­ tion,” Shea wrote. oath or affirmation.” 2,734.40 by 10 a.m. on Wall Sueet. approve selling the town a strip of tion. stores,” according to the study. ticipation in, local anti-crime community picnics and other out­ borhood spirit.” 8— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbesday, August 7, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thesday, August 7, 1990— 9 Economic BUSINESS machine Gulf crisis rocks markets; needs oil

By JOHN CUNNIFF oil cos. defend price hikes X. The Associated Press NEW YORK — TUrmoil in oil TU^ n o i ^ By STEFAN FATSIS creasedcreased 1 1 11.1 1 r#»ntc cents frr^m from lact last refinpriecrefineries, and and thenn theoretically the costs The Associated Press prices leaves no market unaffected Thursday to $1,186 per gallon, in­ shouldn’t be passed to consumers and throws a wrench into every cluding a 7.1-cent jump over the until then. stock forecast and economic projec­ Panic over the Persian Gulf weekend. Oil companies note that crude oil tion — of gross national product, in­ t (le ^ c>^4 f ^ plunged the stock market in its /el/ uv ft, ,■t In <1 f r> The Interstate Commerce Com­ prices have shot up drastically since flation, interest rates — made by worst one-day dip in almost a year mission said the average price of last month and the Iraq invasion of government or private sages. Monday, and gasoline station diesel fuel, based on a check of 16 Kuwait is only the latest reason. There isn’t a person who can say owners, officials and consumer stations nationwide, rose 8.6 cents to Prices for the benchmark grade of for sure, not even the Rresident or groups accused the major oil com­ $1,186 per gallon Monday from last crude exceeded $28 a barrel Mon­ the Federal Reserve chairman, what panies of exploiting the crisis by Thesday. day, vs. $16 a barrel in early July. jacking up prices. the immediate economic future The American Trucking Associa­ It was the highest level for the holds, except to say that not one Oil prices soared to a five-year tions, representing 4,000 motor car­ West Texas Intermediate crude American is immune from the ef­ high, and stock markets were shaken riers and trucking organizations, grade since August 1985, when the fects. by panicky selling sparked by fears asked the ICC for authority to raise price reached $28.08 per barrel. There isn’t a single economist the consequences of the crisis could freight rates on one day’s notice be­ “But retail prices have gone up who can rely on his or her own es­ topple the teetering U.S. economy cause of higher diesel fuel prices. much less,” Texaco Inc. spokes­ into recession. timates of future activity, not one Increases normally are allowed only woman Anita Larsen said. “Refiners stock market guru from the most The Dow Jones average fell 93.32 on seven days notice. are not yet recovering in the conservative to the zaniest whose points to 2,716.34, its steepest Ran American World Airways an­ marketplace a significant portion of thinking hasn’t been changed. decline since Oct. 13, 1989, when nounced a 10 percent fare increase crude oil cost increases that they’ve Unless resolved quickly, the oil the widely watched market on all its flights to offset rising jet already incurred.” crisis has the potential to cut half a barometer fell 190.58 points. The fuel costs. Northwest Airlines an­ An embargo on Iraqi and Kuwaiti percentage point or more from the Tokyo market fell sharply for the nounced an $8 per ticket fuel sur­ oil by the United States and Europe gross national product this year, third straight day upon opening charge on Friday. has reduced world oil supplies and Thesday. which means it could be the dif­ State officials in Massachusetts, increased demand, raising more ference between slow growth and Companies and some anlaysts at­ New Hampshire, New York, Texas, pressure on prices. In addition, U.S. official recession. tributed the soaring gasoline price The Associated Press North Carolina, New Jersey and oil companies now purchase large It forces the White House to increases over the weekend to Pennsylvania said they would inves­ amounts o f gasoline on “spot” FAIL TESTIFIES — James Fail, of Phoenix, Ariz., a key reconsider fiscal strategies and it higher costs, fluctuations on the tigate allegations of price gouging markets for immediate delivery, figure in the failure of the Bluebonnet Savings Bank of Dallas, frenetic oil markets and added by oil companies. In Washington, a where prices can move rapidly. demand during the summer driving House panel set a hearing "Riesday “The marketplace is reacting to testifies before the Senate Judiciary subcommittee on an­ Oil im pact is fun­ season. on the price jumps. uncertainties in the near-term supply titrust on Capitol Hill Monday. Fail was allowed to buy 15 fail­ damental and per­ “This whole damn thing stinks to Transportation Secretary Samuel situation resulting from the Iraqi in­ high heaven,” said Rocco Gentilella, ing Savings and Loan associations for $1,000 cash, which Skinner said his department would vasion and the sanctions,” Exxon resulted in federal subsidies of at least $1.85 billion. suasive .. .America’s a Gulf service station operator in gather information in the coming Corp. said in a statement. Freeport, N.Y. “Why are they able dependency on oil is days about the rapid hikes. Industry officials said companies to get away with it by raising the “We just do not understand the also are increasing the price at the rising. price of gas the way they have?” basis for the price increases seen in pump now to cover for higher cost “There’s no shortage of crude oil, the last several days,” Skinner told of replacing crude oil in the future if Pump prices hold, compels the Federal Reserve to there’s no shortage of gasoline,” the American Bar Association’s an­ crude prices fall. said Lee Lauer, who heads a group nual convention in Chicago. think again before moving against “This is not a major oil company inflation. It changes the dollar’s ^ m V of service station dealers in Kansas Presidential spokesman Marlin stations taking hit and Missouri. “It’s just a thing the Fitzwater said: “It is not clear that phenomenon at all,” said energy in­ trade value, the corporate profits refiners are doing to make extra all of the increases that have been dustry analyst Trilby Lundberg. “It outlook, and the outlook for budget 0 ^ profits.” reported at the consumer level are is a general refining capacity crunch By STEFAN FATSIS in the market that prices are going and balance-of-payments deficits. Random checks of gas stations necessary.” in the summertime ... that ordinarily The Associated Press up everybody scrambles to fill For individuals, it means higher around the country showed gasoline Gas station owners say they have wouldn’t hit us this hard except for their inventory,” he said. “There’s fuel oil prices, higher prices for prices at the pump rising as much as little influence over prices set by the invasion of Kuwait.” NEW YORK — The convul­ also the fear factor that if I don’t m H fill up now the price is going to be gasoline, higher ticket prices on air­ 14 cents per gallon since Iraq seized gasoline distributors and refineries Citizen Action, a Washington sions in the Middle East stirred a lot higher tomorrow.” lines. It could mean higher utility Kuwait on Thursday. Prices for owned by the major oil companies. unhappy memories of price ^ S consumer group claiming more than 1 m To avoid a rapid depletion of bills, and higher prices for almost home heating oil also have risen They contend the oil companies 1 million members, called the pump shocks of 1974 and 1979 — the stocks and discourage panic any product you can name. It could sharply. shouldn’t be increasing their prices price increases “blatant acts of specter of $2-a-gallon gas, cars buying, some wholesalers quickly mean jobs. The American Automobile As­ immediately because the higher- economic aggression” by large com­ queued up around the block, “NO O 5 sociation said the average cost of GAS” signs on pumps. allocated supplies to ensure an priced crude from the Middle East panies “profiteering at a time of in­ If the word “vulnerable” is over­ self-service unleaded gasoline in­ Experts say that’s highly un­ even distribution while others can take up to 90 days to reach the ternational tension.” used generally, it is not in regard to likely. have stopped making deliveries the develop)cd world’s dependency 0 m ! But for independent gas station altogether. Service station groups say the on oil. Japan imports almost all its MARKET PLUNGE - Below, a money dealer thrusts his hand into the air as he works frenti- owners like Bob Horick in Min­ oil. The United States now imports m S netonka, Minn., Iraq’s invasion of average U.S. gas tank is half full. cally during Mondays session of the Tokyo Foreign Exchange market. The dollar nearly half, the highest level ever. 0 ) i 2 neighboring Kuwait this past If every driver filled up at once, it streng hened against the Japanese yen, closing the day at 149.50 yen, up 0 15 ven from The health of Europe depends on a week hit quickly. His customers would take 30 to 60 days to refine few pipes running from the Mideast Fridays close. At bottom, a dealer at the Hong Kong Stock Exchange signals a 6ea\ when haven’t felt the impact yet, but he enough crude oil to replenish the 01 through TUrkey. panic selling over Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait plunged the Hang Seng Index of blue chips 177 has. nation’s gasoline inventories, they m 'T> points to 3,179 points. The index later recovered. ^ That’s because wholesale say. Compared with 1973, when ttie prices for gasoline moved up Short of a nationwide panic, Organization of Petroleum Export­ > likely. Analysts reported jumps of 5 U.S. domestic production has fal­ For one thing, there are no cents to 12 cents a gallon or more len. Alaska’s oil output rose steadily for wholesale gasoline, even in signs of a large cutoff in oil sup­ from the late 1970s through 1988. plies because of the Iraqi in­ places Minnesota, which gets Last year, that state’s output most of its oil from Canada, and vasion. dropped 7 percent, and the trans- California, which is supplied from In the first five months of 1990 Alaska pipeline has begun to show oil-rich Alaska. the United States imported signs of corrosion. The increase in wholesale 610,000 barrels of oil a day from prices followed rises on spot oil Iraq, less than 8 percent of total United Kingdom output in the North Sea, a friendly source and one TKJi-2.T.i'^$-f markets worldwide. They oc­ imports, and 120,000 barrels a 'Jl\e relied upon by trading partners, has curred even though oil companies day from Kuwait, less than one >" were selling existing inventories. half of 1 percent. also been down because of labor and Horick’s supplier raised prices 5 Domestic crude oil stocks are at maintenance problems. It could wor­ cents a gallon at noon and another their highest level in eight years. sen into fall. va tUa / li6 U S 2 cents at midnight. Lindemer said surplus production Mexican production also is off, Horick dispatched a truck to a capacity in other countries could bu t stepped-up Mexican, pipeline terminal in Roseville, quickly make up for losses from Venezuelan and American produc­ Minn., to try to buy gasoline at Kuwait or Iraq, including 2 mil­ tion couldn’t for long, if at all, make old prices. But trucks were lined lion barrels outside the Persian up the shortfall from a cessation, up for more than two miles. He Gulf region. however brief, of oil shipments from made the purchase at an extra cost In 1979, the Iranian revolution the Mideast. of $595 a load. cut off the country’s 6 million So Horick just passed on the barrels a day from world markets. Incredibly, evidence of Western extra 6 cents a gallon cost to con­ In 1974, the United States embar­ World vulnerability has been avail­ sumers, right? Wrong. He kept the goed oil imports from the Arab able — measured almost to the gal­ retail price of unleaded gasoline at world. Production capacity else­ lon — to almost everyone in a posi­ $1,099 a gallon at his sutions in where was thin, in contrast to tion to take action, including the St. Raul and Hutchinson, Minn., today’s market. White House and Congress. 50 miles west of the Twin Cities. And no one is anxious to repeat Major oil companies set the the recession that accompanied Every White House economic ad­ tone for small retailers. Competi­ both ’70s oil crises. viser knew that any official projec­ tion dictates that only when the “Everybody is well aware what tions made included assumptions of big companies raise prices can the very high oil prices did to the con­ a plentiful supply of oil at a little guy match them. If Horick suming as well as producing moderate price, and that if that as­ 1 ups his price first, he risks fewer economies,” Lindemer said. surance was lost then no forecast customers and less secondary “Everybody is trying to head that made any sense at all. olT.” business in candy, soft drinks, That also includes those who cigarettes and road maps. In other business and economic made projections of American in­ “There isn’t a retailer in this news this past week: dustrial production, of stock and country who wants to be the first —Economic reports were bond market performance, of infla­ to raise his price on the street,” gloomy, contributing to declines tion, interest rales and recession, of said Brian Ettesvold, executive in the stock market. The govern­ homebuilding, automobile produc­ director of the Miimesota Service ment said its index of leading tion, airline travel... Stations Association in St. Raul. economic indicators was un­ But the effect of higher crude America’s dependency on oil, changed in June, construction especially foreign oil, is rising in 9 prices doesn’t hit major oil com­ spending held steady and the na­ panies for about three months, the spite of at least two serious scares in tion’s unemployment rate jumped time it takes them to refine exist­ the 1970s, after which many leaders to 5 J percent in July. A private ing crude. In the interim, they can declared we could never let it hap­ study of purchasing managers’ ac­ absorb a hit at the pumps by rais­ pen again. tivity pointed to a sluggish ing wholesale prices. manufacturing sector. It has grown as reliance on other “They can really hurt the in­ sources — hydraulic, solar and dependents at a time like this,” —^The ballooning cost of bail­ nuclear — diminished. It has grown Horick said. ing out the nation’s savings and as a result of abandonment of efforts Kevin Lindemer, an energy loans ballooned even more. The at conservation, which had worked m aiuilyst with Cambridge Research Bush administration said the so well. It has grown as domestic t.-- Associates in Cambridge, Mass., cleanup would require about $100 production declined. 9 said the panicky atmosphere and million in the next 12 months. Of­ increased demand during the sum­ ficials said junk bond losses alone Oil’s impact is fundamental and mer driving season doesn’t help. from thrifts seized by the govern­ pervasive, even bringing into ques­ “Now that there’s a perception ment would exceed $1 billion. tion the political and military usage of the word “powerful,” as in “the most powerful nation on earth.” 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 7,1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by 0«an Young & Stan Draka iflaurlirsfrr Hrralii Crossword SKNX-X THEY TRIEC3 TO AAAKE THE CAB DRIVER LOOK GUILTY

Section 3, Page 11 ACROSS 45 Copier's kin Answer to Previous Puzxle IN VOGUE 46 Smoothing Tuesday, August 7,1990 1 True Implements (archaic) 49 Une on map 6 Drunkard 51 Claws 11 DIacuaiion 52 TV program 13 Stagea 53 Playwright 14 Sedative Cllltord — 15 Makaa 54 Bandleader Trends ■ fashion ■ social scene snake — Shew noleet 16 Delley and DOWN Duryea 17 Unaaalsted 1 Fine 19 MD’a chart porcelain ARLO AND JANtS by Jimmy Johnion 20 Author — 2 Tea type Harte 3 Being obll- Discretion in dressing pleases men J WIbH YOU'D IVLL 21 Couch gatad to 25 Spoke 4 — the night aeFoRe you rnm > 26 Males belore walk with 38 Ours------By FRANCINE PARNES Likewise, necklines that take the 27 Express In Christmas 24 Singer to reason Mackie. “It’s a little disconcerting wear red to a dinner party when words The Associated Press deep plunge rate a thumbs-down. 5 Very warm Williams why because she’s trying too hard.” most everyone is in black. “Men re­ 30 CaHed 6 Leg bona 25 Rested In 39 Low voice A man doesn’t like to take out a 33 Religious 7 Springs chair 40 Himalayan Bob Muloady One thing men do find charming late to soft and bright colors on holiday 8 Navy ship 27 Volume region Women who aim to please men woman with her chest hanging out, is a look that bucks the fashion vic­ 34 Soundness pref. measure 41 Arrow women,” she says. “I have a peach ol mind “Now THERE'S a suit that leaves nothing to by shochorning their way into because it’s a bit of a spectacle,” tim syndrome. 9 Look at 28 Harness part poison says designer Bob Mackie. “He may organza blouse from my spring col­ 35 SOS, Roman 10 Curly letter 29 Request lor 42 Norwegian the imagination!" today’s popular second-skin cos­ “It’s tasteful to wear one element lection, and I can’t tell you how 36 Spinnkig 12 More tired reply 44 Numbers tumes be warned: Skimpy fashions really care about her, but when she motion 13 Unit of 30 Exlra- 45 Patron that doesn’t seem to go, like pearls many men have complimented me 37 MHitarycap illumination eensory 46 Turn the fail to set most men’s hearts aflutter. bends down to pick up her napkin, with jeans and a striped shirt from 39 Blue on it. Just the other day a man 16 Guided 31 Tortoise's page (abbr.) SNAFU by Bruco Beattlo “Men like to see women look dig­ all cf a sudden he’s out with a Brooks Brothers,” says Lee Eisen- pigmeni 20 Foundation rival 47 Boy bimbo.” remarked that I looked like a 40 Cask 22 Atlanta 32 Individual 48 Beverage nified,” says designer Isaac Mizrahi. berg, editor of Esquire magazine. flower.” 43 Store lor arena 36 American 50 Wild sheep “I think it’s a different age now, and Designer Carolyne Rochm solves luture use 23 What you soldiers “It’s great to break the pattern. It SPIDER-MAN by Stan men don’t need to see women the problem by designing fitted shows a real resourcefubess.” When all is said and done, you bodices rather than surplice styles. fiRCT THAT POBOCROOK H64PEP TUB fiortrayed as sex symbols victimized Many men are attracted to a can go all out for that barely-there, R3R F/$K 0UILP/A/<5 &\/eSMB by clothes that arc trashy.” “You can reveal a little bit of woman who sticks to the basics. audaciously flirtatious dress — if THe CLUB I Heeoec’/ In other words, the skirt should bosom but you won’t fall out,” says “Simplicity always wins, both for you have the perfect figure and cover the derricre and the decollete Roehm. “You’ll look sensuous day and evening,” says Gerald e q ^ parts of youth and pulchritude. POBOTZ. dress should bare no more than the without revealing everything.” Mathews, executive vice president When I go out, my friends tell neck and shoulders. Rochm also says a dress with bare of Saks Fifth Avenue. “I like a me I look best in a dress by Az- A too-short hemline is not actual­ shoulders is feminine and coquet­ woman in a straight column dress. zedine (Alaia),” says 20-year-old su- ly a tum-off, rather it looks silly and tish. What could be more elegant?” permodcl Naomi Campbell. The turns the woman into a caricature, “We all have trouble with our Likewise, the basic little black designer is favored among models says Denis Boyles, author of hips, thighs, whatever, but the dress gamers rave reviews. for his tight, body-conscious dres­ “Modem Man’s Guide to Life,” shoulders are one of the last places “It’s the sexiest thing around,” ses. published in 1987. “It’s the e- to go,” she says. says Marc Jacobs, who designs for “If a man likes it, fine,” Campbell quivalcnt of a guy in a really tight Another look that irks men is the Perry Ellis. “A little black cocktail T-shirt with rollcd-up sleeves.” overdressed woman. says. “If not, better luck next time.” dress says New York City and cock­ James Petersen, a senior staff EEK AND MEEK by Howlo Schneider How short is too short? ‘If a man picks up a woman for tail society. Every state has a flower, “If your thighs are wider than dinner and she’s dressed for the Em­ writer for Playboy magazine, better a song. If New York had an official known as the Playboy Adviser, says PHATSOOGH' S, ALL L SAID lUAS MAV5£ your shoulders,” he says, “think bassy Ball, he’ll become uncomfort­ dress, this’d be it.” twice about wearing a short skirt.” able and embarrassed,” says well-chosen clothes arc sexier than K BAKE SHOP HL WJOULD 5LS-DIU1D& But Carolyne Rochm likes to no clothes. ■n “Careful where you aim, guys. He's SPECIAL an organ donor" AUCHOCOATE STYLISH ENDS — Thanks to the increasing availability of styling products, people can wear their hair in many styles S 3 and still look as though they have just come out of the salon. Gossip is part of fashion excitement THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ^ ^ 2 ,9 9 9 ^ The hair style in this picture was created with hair gel from « by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ftRACR£ I ^ m (c) 1990 by r^EA, Inc By BETTE KNIGHT SCRIPPS Unscramble these four Jumbles, r : LaCoupe Collection Prive, which sells for about $4 in area one letter to each square, to form HEALTH SPA I % 7 drug stores and supermarkets. Hot rollers were used to roil Special to The Herald O ^ four ordinary words. ri^ fd tiMUmi [i the ends inward. The U.S. designers have 2 CO PERPI WINTHR(3P by Dick Cavalll presented their fall fashions for the ladies; now it is Europe’s turn. Hi,, Win+iirDp. TIai$, 'rs. ThiG camp IS t'ettcK TAi's ane daespif H WTi'+iVi^ In Brief . . . Two of the most outstanding S than thf iM t I wart to barsor"tti&- European designers are Yves 0 ^ CELEBRITY CIPHER from sommer camp. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous zo PF lasf year- '^iv\dic>ws- Saint Laurent from France and 1 rri people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands tor Valentino from Italy. another Today's clue R equals Y Sock layers Petite market There is gossip that prevails O 5 • W K X L X G P are “in” is ballooning during European shows. Ivana NEW YORK (AP) — Make Trump announced designer ODWKGOS JDLX WHERDS v'-iKx - NEW YORK (AP) — Sales of Emanuel Ungaro was giving a . ^ ' ( U sneaker fashions fun by accessoriz­ HERE FAT WAS petite clothing grew 108 percent dinner in her honor, but the night CONVERTEP INTO ing, says Sara Fredcriksen. fashion o m JCPGUTI WKTO T Ptqc from 1983 to 1989, compared with a of the dinner Ivana dined in a far 5(0/M£THIN(5 “LI6HT.''' CO to the ankle area. on women’s apparel today. constmeted. “Legs and shoes arc new focal Petite styles — in junior, missy He has revived the chemise, but ^ > tmd large sizes — refer to propor­ J3 H points for accessories,” Frcdcriksen with new seams and tailoring that tion rather than overall size, general­ says. “The accent is on pcrsonaliz.a- made it hug the body at critical > ly for women 5-feet-3 or under. tion through imagination.” junctures. He made a big point of "O the tunic. Yves showed animal prints: tiger, panther, and python prints ij 111 in ITMTI I in I/I IIMI /1 hr;miimiiiirrrr,.-Kfc«iA(X' Lights show off for suits, dresses, blouses, rain­ BUGS BUNNY by Wvnwr Brow, coats, coats and even in evening OK,WE HOLD OUR HANDS OUT LIKE ...so THEN I SAID TO HIM... dresses. He likes the prints in THIS, SEE ?... NOW VOU TRY TO SLAP 'OK, WE HOLD OUR HANDS leather, wool, ottoman, suede and THE TOPS OF MY HANDS BEFO R E OUT LIKE THIS, SEE?' cashmere. In fact, his printed u l l h e m a w a y yards at night I P T . . cashmeres are the newest and 7 ^ To light your way safely into your most expensive fabric in Paris. quires soft light sources positioned Lace: Saint Laurent likes it al­ garage after dark, cast aluminum, very high up in trees. The downward low-lcvcl spread lights in various most as much as he likes animal colors and shapes arc excellent. direction of the light creates varying prints, and it shows up on dresses, suits, blouses and pants. These fixtures arc designed to shadows on the green carpet of your shed light down in a broad pattern lawn and on the leaves as they stir in Satin: Yves makes satin in long and can illuminate flower beds, the breeze. jewel color evening dresses. y-7-')o steps, perimiter plantings, pathways, Flower beds, small shrubs and Donegal Tweed: He loves it for statues can be accented to create day with velvet ribbon trim and THE CRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr trees, small shrubs, statues and IM TMAT CA^B, specimen trees as well. special areas of interest in your panels of lace. LOhJcS- ^BA '40'YA6>Be> ■ m e y t h e , XW ALU FOR ,1T MAKE5 IT EASIER TO l^dscapc design. For accenting, use Boleros: Yves likes the crop EHV\ROH(V\EMT These lights provide beacons of ^UEANlNiS ^WEUL THE r$ARBA/&E.. light to welcome family and guests lighting with an intense and con­ jacket. It’s cut to fly away from THE \ f UE UP OUft MR.. the body in the back. 5 when installed around your patio. trolled beam spread. Adjustable spot OF THE ) They also provide pleasure from the and accent fixtures are available for Accessories: Most were inside when looking out at a garden. focusing on particular areas or ob­ African inspired: long earrings I ne Associalea Kress For most effective indoor to outdoor jects. This creates a focal point out­ with wood beads and lots of FRENCH LACE — A model presents a pink tweed suit embroidered with black lace designed viewing, keep inside light levels doors, just as a fireplace or furniture colored stones like turquoise and coral. Valentino by Frances Yves Saint Laurent for the 1990-91 haute coutur^ collection lield late last month I low. arrangement docs inside your home. in Pans. ^ Is there an interesting tree, a giant Landscape lighting can create an Valentino has moved from Italy outdoor room for fair-weather enter­ to England and there are those oak or a delicate birch in you yard? audience thinking of Jackie O. hit the major theme in Paris - big, Uplighting, with fixtures buried in taining and relaxing, for special par­ who thought the move would There were high waist baby- make-up, lighting and recruiting ties and for quiet moments after a make him dowdy, fear not. loose silhouettes. He carried the' the world’s best models preoc­ the ground or surface mounted, doll dresses in bright colors with theme through day, cocktail and hectic day. He showed Scotch plaids in smocked bodices. At night the cupy designers and their staffs creates a dramatic effect in all The types of fixtures and light daytime suits. night in every color fabric. where once they worried only FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas smocking becomes embroidery 1 seasons, whether it’s autumn, with The fashion shows, which only bulbs you choose are very important Valentino likes A-line dresses with skirt layers of chiffon. It was about making the clothes. its swirling multi-colored leaves, or as is is the choice of power supply. which go from jersey into bright a decade ago were modest presen­ winter, with its pristine white snow. as if Valentino wanted to em­ tations at the individual salons, Outdoor lighting is available in sys­ satin for cocktail. He tops them phasize the point that his clothes Bette Knight Scripps is the Perhaps you prefer the effect of have moved into larger spaces all wait.' v\e~i’K HOT tems tliat work on regular 120-volt with a 1990 pillbox hat that had are younger, sexier and cuter. author of the book "Both Sexes moonlight filtering down through line voltage or 12-volt low-voltage over ftris. They have become far Should Know" about fashion and H O )v o u y more than a few members of the With his coats. Valentino also A 0 tree branches. TTiis technique re­ as well as a combination of both. more theatrical: now music, travel. JU sl /ViAAclN(5 IT A ^ / ft-o o o , '®" INYTfAP? ■» 5,000 years of beauty secrets prevail • 9 Beauty may be only skin deep, of the body was protected by judi­ problems. But the Renaissance plied to the skin was thought to but the quest for it dates back to the cious applications of caster plant oil. dawn of recorded history. eventually burst into bloom, and, by promote a smooth complexion. Along came the Greeks, em­ the time Queen Elizabeth of The 1920s and 30s marked the “Cleansing, moisturizing and sun phasizing purity in their beauty protection historically have been England ascended, rose water and beginning of the modem era in skin regimens, with moisturizing |treat- regarded as the cornerstones of good lemon rind was a popular cleanser, care. The prevalent regimen in­ ments derived from venetable and and wine was a common ingredient. cluded washing with cleansing skin care,” said Darrell Doughty, a fruit oils and lanolin. senior scientist at Oil of Olay Skin With the Victorian era, discretion cream, toning with witch hazel and Next were the worldly Romans, became the better part of beauty as, applying a moisturizing cream Care Center. “But the methods used for whom makeup was essential but to achieve these objectives have finally, lead and vermilion were around the eyes. whose choices were regrettable. Ver­ recognized as dangerous. The last ranged fomi the sublime to the Over the last 40 years, skin care milion, a bright red sulfide now Victorian era introduced the largest ridiculous. ■ has undergone greater changes, than 9 recognized as dangerous, became array of soaps seen yet. Cleansing Like today’s Americans, the an­ the color of choice against chalk and in the previous 50 centuries. cient Egyptians had a healthy fear of was the key to beautiful skin, and lead-whitened skin. hot water was avoided because it ‘Today’s best cleansers thorough­ NIGHT VIEW — Low-level lights, such as these, provide die sun. To filter out is rays, they The next thousand years were the ground malachite into a paste and was believed to promote wrinkles. ly clean the skin and rinse away an excellent view of the outdoors at night. Dark Ages for skin care, with rustic But less sensible treatments did not upphed 11 lo their eyelids. The rest without drying the skin, ” said “medications" brewed to treat skin entirely disappear: a slice of veal ap- Doughty. 12 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 7, 1990

MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 7, 1990— 13 FOCUS Trash to cash business big summer money maker Dear Abby Dr. Gott PEOPLE By FREDERICK STANDISH bedroom community of about quipment and clothing also do well. Abigail Van Buren The Associated Press 105,000 people west of Detroit. Superior Court Judge Harvey Schneider ruled in Peter Gott, M.D. Stevenson says mattresses and box January that Paramount must pay Buchwald Last year, Livonia issued 2,792 springs arc losers, as are jigsaw puz­ DETROIT — Comedian Phyllis $250,000 and 19 percent of the film’s net profits for garage sale permits at a buck apiece. zles, which often arc incomplete. Diilcr used to cruise garage sales using his story idea as the basis for the Eddie Murphy Forgetting that some sales escaped Inventory arrangement can help at searching for trca.surcs among trash. movie. the permit process, that works out to the cash box. Sometimes it’s benefi­ “I bought eight guitars at a St. Mother-in-law Paramount says the film, which grossed about .03 garage sales per person, per cial to arrange male- and fcmalc- Plasma exchange Louis garage sale once,” she says. $3(X) million, has never shown a net profit and Buch­ year. oriented items on separate tables At that same sale, I bought a wald and his producing partner, Alain Bemheim, are Now for the money. The fuzz fac­ with gender-neutral items such as blonde wig and I used that as my stays too long owed nothing. tor gets kind of heavy here but luggage in between. treats disease fright wig in all my shows. Boy, it’s Stevenson says a typical garage sale Stevenson also has some Buchwald and Bemheim say they are owed bet­ ugly.” DEAR A B B Y : My problem is my molhcr-in-law. She ween $6.9 million and $14.6 million. nets about $1(X). strategics for pieoplc who are serious Diilcr and people like her support is a widow and visits us at least twice a year. We usually The judge suggested at a hearing Monday that the DEAR DR. G O TT: A relative recently died from a That means that garage sales about becoming garage sale barons nation’s driveway economy, in visit her once during the summer. She lives four or five •mount may be much higher. He ordered more tes­ rare blood disease called TTP, or hemolytic uremic shoppers in Michigan fork over like him. Stevenson brother-in-law which millions of dollars change states away. Every time she comes to visit, she stays a syndrome. Is this hereditary? Can it lie dormant for about $28 million a year for other got him hooked on other people’s timony this fall from accountants and said he may ap­ hands every season. month-and-a-half to two months. point his own expert to look at Paramount’s books. years? He was told he had leukemia 20 years ago with people’s junk. That’s slightly more castoffs. Summer’s here and so arc garage, I think this is too long. My limit is about three weeks “One way or the other. I’m going to try to get to only two weeks to live. His previous recovery amazed than the annual budget for the entire “We learned how to run around tag, rummage and yard sales. Call for any company — including my own p)arents. 1 have the bottom of this,” he said. his doctors, yet has us puzzled. slate park system. and buy out other garage sales in a them what you want. They’re put on tried to let her know she is welcome to come for two to Take that nationwide, and the ‘bid-out,’” he says. “We would take DEAR REA DER: Your relative died from thrombotie by people who want to unload the driveway economy adds up to about the total inventory of a sale for a set three weeks, but each time she comes, she keeps extend­ ■ “Cheers” actor Kelsey Crammer was placed thrombocytopenic purpura, a disorder of platelets, the unwanted. ing her visit and changing her plane ticket. She is very under house arrest for 90 days after pleading no con­ $720 million annually. price. Usually we would do this tiny blood cells required for clotting. In some people, for Take a look at the classified sec­ sensitive but domineering, and my husband won’t say test to cocaine possession. Where there’s money, there’s a early in the morning. unknown reasons, platelets clump together to block tion of this newspaper. Chances are anything to her, although he feels the same as 1 do about Crammer will be permitted to continue as the whole lot of advice on how to deal “If they refused us, we would hit capillary blood vessels. This depletes the number of cir­ you’ll find a separate listing just for the length of her visits. The Ass(jcialed Press pompous psychiau-ist Frasier Crane on the NBC with it, including some from Diilcr. them early in the afternoon and sec culating platelets, leading to uncontrolled bleeding (into garage sales. Thursday is a big day How can I tell her without hurting her feelings? We series, but he must wear an electronic monitoring The Associated Press A few years ago, she made a if they would take our price, usually Singer John Denver hasn’t had a hit the skin and internal organs) and, eventually, death. for newspaper ads since the sales have a new baby, and it’s very disruptive to have com­ device on his wrist or ankle. videotape called “How to Have a lower than in the morning.” UNDERWATER OATH — Kathy Johnson, right, and Greg Johnson, center, take their wed- frequently run Friday through Sun­ pany that long. Am 1 being unreasonable? record in 10 years, but says his voice has TTP is also marked by anemia, fever, headache, agita­ Moneymaking Garage Sale.” It’s The deals usually were accepted. He also was placed on three years’ probation, fined d ng VOWS Sunday from Detroit Circuit Judge Michael Talbot as they stand on the bow of a day. TIRED OF COMPANY improved with age. Denver, who will per­ $500 and ordered to perform 300 hours of com­ tion, seizures, coma and renal failure. Thus, the just now being distributed. Garage sale prowlers usually fit There’s a whole lot of retailing DEAR TIR ED : Not in my book, but you will need hemolytic uremic syndrome (anemia and kidney failure) “I reali/xd that people were not into one of four general categories. form Wednesday at the Deer Creek Music munity service and enroll in a drug treatment going on. the cooperation of your husband to resolve this problem. program. is often a major constituent of TTP. yea?agolhne being efficient,” she said from —The Idly Curious. Fair-weather Together, you must tell his mother exactly what you have Center north of Indianapolis, said he strug­ Just ask Chris Stevenson, autlior Chesaning, Mich., where she was shoppers, usually traveling in Untreated TTP has a 60 to 80 percent mortality rate. of “Garage Sale Mania: How to told me. Don’t delay. The longer you put it off, the more gled during the 1980s to keep his career appearing in a play. “They’re good couples, who fork over a dime here Therapy consists of cortisone, aspirin (to block platelet Hold a Profitable Garage, Yard or difficult it will be. afloat. for the environment because you or a quarter there. Big spenders aggregation) and plasma exchange (during which the Tag Sale.” don’t throw it away or bury it.” they’re not. DEAR A BBY: You recently printed some letters from fluid portion of the blood is replaced with a fresh supply Box banning activists “There is so much money in this Some tips from her video: —The Jokesters. The next lime ■ A Jewish group says Spike Lee’s latest movie, from a healthy donor). just for a weekend,” he said from people who wrote to defend the “masculinity” of boys — Check with your insurance you get a gag gift at a birthday party “M o’ Better Blues,” is anti-Semitic in its portrayal of Huntington Beach, Calif. “It’s a who take piano lessons. In one example, an 18-ycar-old two jazz club owners. Also, fresh platelets must be infused to compensate for company. or a family get-together, it probably multimillion-dollar business.” was a weight lifter who lettered in soccer and had girls the deficiency in TTP. This treatment can often seem — Plan on one-tenth of the was picked up at a garage sale by The Anti-Defamation League of B ’nai B ’rith is­ Getting an accurate fix on calling him for dates. In another, a 16-ycar-old boy miraculous; patients quickly recover and soon return to cause people to squirm original price for clothes and one- one of these characters. Some con­ sued a statement Monday accusing the director of weighed 200 pounds, had a black belt in some martial art / garagc-salc revenue is impossible. being “insensitive and hurtful” and describing the normal. However, a small percentage of them experience fiflh for working appliances. siderable money, maybe $5 or so, and played varsity football. relapses, which add to the mortality of the disease. In Michigan, for example, the — For security, never publish a can be involved in a transaction. movie as “offensive and stereotypically anti-Semi­ By DAVID BAUDER now is to make sure they’re not stale Treasury and Commerce Abby, those things are fine, but please let’s not try to tic.” and throw them away. phone number in advertisements. —The True Bargain-Hunters. I do not know if TTP can exist undiagnosed for years. The Associated Press Department doesn’t track money prove the rule by citing the exception. stuck with the whole bill to pay for a That doesn’t make much sense to The latest edition of “Books in These are a seller’s dream. Fre­ Denzel Washington stars as a jazz trumpeter who It is usually an acute illness. Although it is not new system.” Most music students don’t fit that mold, and more im­ Simonds, who says the long boxes changing hands at the sales. All Print” lists foa- titles beginning with quently these arc people with REAL performs at a club owned by two Jewish brothers, hereditary, TTP is sometimes associated with various ALBANY, N.Y. — TTic leader of those dusty bicycles, flower vases S 2 portant, they shouldn t have to. If the kid weighs 140, His opponenu don’t quite share Moc and Joe Flatbush. The club owners are pwrtrayed arc both a waste of money and waste the words “Garage Sale,” including money, looking for bicycles or big- has zits, thinks a date is an exotic fruit, and plays the forms of leukemia (cancer of the blood cells), so I as­ a movement that’s pushing record his optimism, but admit tlicy’rc and sets of three matching glasses as greedy and unscrupulous. of paper. His “Ban the Box” move­ Stevenson’s. ticket baby stuff such as cribs, harp like he was bom in heaven, now what do we have? sume your relative’s leukemia was successfully treated companies to ditch the cardboard looking for alternatives. aren’t subject to state sales tax since “ADL is disappointed that Spike Lee, whose suc­ ment started with a letter published Stevenson says weapons arc hot swings or high chairs. Sometimes A “sissy”? Is he expected to compensate for his shameful years ago, only to recur, cause TTP and result in death. packaging in which compact discs In an industry that loves to show they’re used items and not sold in a ^ m cess is largely due to his efforts to break down racial in Billboard magazine and grew sellers. “We bought some rifles for they’re hunting for true interest in music by taking up football or karate? are sold is claiming victory for his its public concern for the environ­ licensed business. stereotypes and prejudice, has employed the same side. with tlic 20th anniversary celebra­ $39.95 and rc-vamished the stocks moneymakers such as washing Albert Schweitzer played the organ and probably Since your relative had an unusual blood disorder that ment and other causes, the con­ To help get an idea of how much 0 ^ kind of tactics that he supposedly deplores,” said tion of Earth Day. and blued the barrels and sold them machines and dryers. never touched a football. Winston Churchill painted. I should have been u-eated by a hematologist, I suggest troversy over the so-called long money passes through these private Abraham Foxman, the Anti-Defamation League’s na­ By the end of the year, a system Such musicians as R.E.M, Bobby for $69.95,” he says. —^The Hard-Core Garage Sale The Associated Press you ask the blood specialist to answer your specific ques­ boxes is making people squinn. flea markets, look at Livonia, a believe that when we face the only judge who counts, he tional director. will be in place to get rid of the en­ McFcrrin, the B-52s, Sling, Rosanne Tools and tool chests, exercise e- Prowler. won’t consider our masculinity or feminity — only our tions. In particular, the doctor can describe the relation Compact discs arc generally “The movie speaks for itself,” Lee said in a state­ Actor Kevin Costner is amo.ng the big vironmentally wasteful “long C'ash, Olivia Ncwion-John, the humanity. between TTP and your relative’s leukemia and why packed into 5- by 6-inch plastic m zi ment. original therapy enabled him to live beyond what was boxes,” says Robert Simonds, chief Grateful Dead and Crosby, Stills We have more important matters on the planet to Hollywood stars pumping money into the “jewel boxes.” In order to curtail predicted. financial officer of Rykodisc. and Nash have pledged their sup­ worry about. theft and use more eye-catching 1 m ■ The judge in Art Buchwald’s case against sweeping “Big Green" environmental initia­ port. Even the most vehement graphics, record companies wrap ANONYMOUS IN HOUSTON tive on California’s November ballot. The To give you more information, I am sending you a free “If consumers stop and think 2 - 0 Paramount Pictures says he may order the studio to retailers would admit off the record these containers in 6-by 12-inch WINDOWS open its books in the search for profits from “Coming initiative would phase out the use of pes­ copy of my Health Report “Blood.” Other readers who about the package, they will think More in store as CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: “The ultimate in bad that the days of tlic long box arc cardboard boxes. J3 to America.” would like a copy should send $1.25 with their name and that it is kind of a pain in the neck,’ PUTTIED O manners is to look at your watch while someone is talk­ ticides known to cause cancer. numbered,” Simonds said. “I think When they buy a CD, most con­ ing.” (Forbes magazine) address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. what they’re mostly fighting for said Simonds, whose company is and r i O Be sure to mention the title. sumers simply tear the boxes apart based in Milwaukee. O -n milkman returns PAINTED 0 m By JANET L. CAPPIELLO product delivered to the home is E. Davis m The Associated Press more appealing because they have CO TV Tonight better things to do with their dis­ WESTPORT — It’s just after cretionary time,” says Michael 649-0495 Marcus, president of Marcus 01 dawn as David Whitehead Dairy in Danbury. m 6:00P M (D (8) News (CC) Phillies at ivew tork Mets (3 hrs ) (Live) maneuvers his boxy milk truck up “We think it’s coming back,” ® W ho’s the Boss? (CC) CQ) Bosom Buddies [USA] Miami Vice ter Firth, Jenny Agulter 1977, the first driveway of the day. At [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) he said. ‘There are enough people d t) Webster Pan 1 of 2 go) : New York THIRTY 1 1 :30PM (® Night Court the house, he grabs two half-gal­ > CO (20) Mama's Family M ets at From Ve­ ® (40 Nightline (CC) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide lons as he jumps out, drops them out there who want the service. Special terans Stadium (3 hrs | (Live) SOMETHING (ID go) (40) News ® Comedy Tonight [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents into the insulated box, tlien is off It's just a matter of getting the ^ > Carol Burnett and Friends (14) Victory Garden (CC) g6) Ken Olin (top) (50 Synchronal Research 1 1 OAIVI C£) Love Boat to his next stop. word out.” Wishes J3 H gD Hard Copy (26' T.J. Hooker and Mel Harris star g0 Twilight Zone (CC) 1 l30AIVI Q i Carson's Comedy Clas­ Nostalgia is part of the appeal. > M'A*S*H The thud of cartons has (38) Bosom Buddies g|) in the Emmy gD gP) Tonight Show (In Stereo) sics Marcus said his customers are (ID Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) Award-winning replaced the clatter of bottles. But ^/Vhy Send gZ) W ild America (CC) Examines the na- gD World of Ideas With Bill Moyers: (26) Super Sports Follies Special featuring clamoring to have their milk [A&E] World of Survival otherwise, this could be a scene tural balance between the predatory gos­ ABC series Money (CC) With Jacob Needlernan, pro bloopers from throughout the sports delivered in glass bottles, partly hawk and the grouse it preys on (R) [CNN] Crossfire "thirtysomething" fessor of philosophy (In Stereo) world from the 1940s, when dairymen for ecological reasons — they’re ® Three's a Crowd [DIS] Strawberry Shortcake in Big Ap­ airing TUES­ (30 Newhart ICC) (3P) Later W ith Bob Costas (In Stereo) say nearly every gallon of milk A Card? recyclable — but also for the [A&E] Decades: '60s Part 2 of 2 ple City Strawberry Shortcake attempts DAY, AUG. 7. (57) Nova (CC) Naturalist Yun Ledin ob­ (3^ MOVIE: 'Drums in the Deep South' Americans drank at home was to outwit the Peculiar Purple Pieman of Por­ serves walruses. Siberian snow geese, po­ West Point classmates find themselves on memories of another era they con­ Make your own [CNN] World Today delivered to their doorsteps. cupine Peak in the Big Bakeoff in which lar hears and foxes on Wrangel Island, a opposing sides when the Civil War breaks jure up. His milk now comes in [DIS] MOVIE: 'A Boy Named Charlie they are both finalists (R) Soviet possession 300 miles from Alaska out James Craig, Guy Madison, Barbara personal wishes to that Brown' The Peanuts gang of Charles [E S P N ] Major League Baseball: Teams (60 min ) (R) Payton 1951 The milkman is back. For those plastic-coated paper cartons, but Schulz’s famous comic strip provides to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) [CNN] Sports Tonight [CNN] Newsnight Update with less free time and more dis­ he plans to bring back glass bot­ special person in more innocent gems of wisdom 1969 Rated G. 8:00P M ® Rescue 911 (CC) Re [p IS ] Rose Kennedy: The Best of [ESPN] SportsCenter posable income, why bother with tles as soon as he can find a bottle you r life on special days, Times... The Worst of Times At the age [ESPN] Running and Racing broadcasts a 5-year-old boy helps his [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents a trip to the convenience store manufacturer. deaf mother summon rescuers, a lumber­ of 80, Rose Kennedy, matriarch of the such as birthdays, [H B O ] MOVIE: 'Quicksilver' (CC) When Kennedy family, recounts the events of her 1 :40A M [MAX] MOVIE: Caddys when the 90s version of the Fur the same reason, drivers for jack IS pinned under huge logs, a speed­ ( HfCk IISIINGS a young stockbroker loses it all, he takes boat racer is trapped underwater (60 min ) life to tnterviewer Robert MacNeil (60 hack' (CC) The demented groundskeeper milkman offers a product list that the Palm Beach Milk Co. in Palm weddings, anniversaries, to the streets as a bicycle messenger (R) (In Stereo) lOP 1XAC1 IIM t min.) (R) of a swank country club wages war rivals any small grocery store? Kevin Bacon, Jami Gertz, Paul Rodriguez against gophers while an obnoxious new­ Beach, Fla., wear the traditional birth announcements, 1986 Rated PG (In Stereo) dD Who's the Boss? (CC) Angela and 1 2:00AM ( ® Stingray Stingray goes comer clashes with the old guard. Chevy “With more women working, undercover at a military academy to pro­ white uniform, black bow tie and Mona argue about a possible corporate [USA] Murder, She Wrote Chase, Bill Murray. Rodney Danqerfield [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Michael Learned narrates an examination tect the life of a cadet who witnessed an the convenience of having the while hat. etc. It beats acard! takeover at the ad agency (R) (In Stereo) of acid ram, focusing on the political and 1980 Rated R [M AX] MOVIE: 'Jason and the Argo­ 8:30P M ® (40) Wonder Years (CC) execution involving extremist officers (70 Qi) MOVIE: 'Airplane !' A neurotic ex- economic cost of the struggle to under­ rnin } (R) nauts' Ray Harryhausen's special effects pilot takes over the controls of an airliner Kevin IS troubled when his baseball coach stand and control this problem (60 min ) 2.0 0 A M CFl Home Shopping Spree highlight this account of Jason’s quest for when the crew succumbs to food poison turns out to be his father's friend. (R) (In (R) CID W ho's the Boss? (CC). 3D Paid Program With the Herald's new Stereo) the fabled Golden Fleece Todd Arms­ ing Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty, Robert The Associated Press trong, Nancy Kovack, Gary Raymond [CNN] CNN News ® Jack Benny ( l i MOVIE: 'Prime Suspect' A happily Stack 1980 ® MOVIE: Out on the Edge’ column, you will not 1963 Rated G 9:00P M [H B O ] Dream On (CC) Martin's play (jS) Home Shopping Club married man s tranquil life is suddenly flB MOVIE: The Young in Heart' A fa­ (CC) An angry and alienated 17-year-old shattered when he becomes the prime WATER POLICE — Members of the Boston Metropolitan Police jet ski patrol force show off [TM C] MOVIE; 'The Italian Job' A cri­ about his life with his ex-wife Judith turns (2^ War of the Woilds Aliens take control only save money, but mily of fortune hunters are reformed by the struggles to cope with his shattered exist­ into a nightmare (R) (In Stereo) suspect in a police hunt for a sex murderer, minal inherits the plans for a $4 million gold old woman they had planned to con Doug ence after being committed to an unscru­ of Suzanne’s family farm (60 min ) (R) (In Mike Farrell, Ten Garr, Veronica Car­ their MetroPolice jet skis and jet mate Wednesday in the waters of the Charles River in Bos Stereo) t h i n kofhowunicjuean robbery in Italy. Michael Came Noel Co­ las Fairbanks Jr, Paulette Goddard. Janet pulous behavioral treatment center. Rick [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Indiana Jones and the twright 1982 ton. Police will use the crafts to patrol the Boston waterways and area beach shore parks. ward, Rossano Brazzi 1969 Rated G Gaynor 1938 Schroder, Maya Lebenzon, Mary Kay Last Crusade' (CC) Indy heads to Europe (38) St. Elsewhere to find his fatfier, who disappeared while QD Synchronal Research opportunity this is! [USA] He-Man and Masters of the (2^ Matlock (CC) Conrad swings into Place 1989 (In Stereo) (40) Invisions Hair Replacement Universe searching for the legendary Holy Grail. Har­ (26) MOVIE: 'Brian's Song' The friendship action to determine who is harassing Dis ® (40) Roseanne (CC) After they’re both rison Ford, Sean Connery, Denholm Elliott di) Natural White of two professional athletes, Brian Piccolo 6:30P M ® CBS News (CC) (In Stereo) irict Attorney Julie March (60 min.) (R) (In involved in a fender bender, Roseanne tells 1989 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) and Gayle Sayers, is portrayed James Stereo) her former employer, Mrs Wellman, a [A&E] Biography; Nikita Khrushchev/ ® (4D ABC News (CC) Fidel Castro The roles of two prominent Caan, Billy Doe Williams, Shelley Fabares Special Limited thing or two (R) (In Stereo) [TM C] MOVIE: 'Without a Clue' (CC) 1971 (2AJ (57) Nova (CC) Naturalist Yuri Ledtn This twist on "Sherlock Holmes" finds Dr, leaders in the expansion of communism in ® Comedy Wheel observes walruses, Siberian snow geese, (2D ^30: In the Heat of the Night (CC) Visitors bored by softball Watson as the true deductive genius with tho twentieth century (60 min.) (R) QO) Divorce Court QD Happy Days Sparta's first black female cop is killed Introductory polar bears and foxes on Wrangel Island, a a two-bit actor impersonating Holmes Mi­ Soviet possession 300 miles from Alaska while on duly, and an angry Chief Gillespie [CNN] Newsnight [DIS] System Test (SD Ebony/Jet Showcase (R) chael Caine, Ben Kingsley, Jeffrey Jones. (60 min ) (R) assumes responsibility for tracking down [LIFE] Moonlighting [ESPN] Hydroplane Racing; Indiana By MIKE FEINSILBER gfl) Mama's Family 1988, Rated PG. (In Stereo) since mid-May, learning the ropes Poland? Do we have cars?” Rate her killer (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) [T M C ] MOVIE: Talk Radio' A radio talk Governor's Cup From Madison, Ind. (60 (26) MOVIE: 'For a Few Dollars More' min ) (R) The Associated Press of capitalism and democracy. (ID (30) NBC News (CC) Two bounty hunters stalk a band of out­ g4) American Experience: Mr, Sears' 1 0:30P M ® News (CC) show host’s insulting and caustic manner On the other hand. Kochanski 6 0 ^ a line! gfl' g?) Nightly Business Report laws and kill the vicious leader. Clint East- Catalog (CC) How the early success of the QU gfi) Major League Baseball: New attracts a fanatical following to his night­ [TM C] MOVIE: 'Birdy' A wounded Viet­ They worked in banks, in marveled, “Americans can organize (38) WKRP in Cincinnati wood, Lee Van Cleef 1967 Sears catalog reflected American life at the York Yankees at Seattle Mariners (2 time broadcasts. Eric Bogosian, Alec Bald­ nam vet IS obsessed with the desire to fly. WASHINGTON — The electrical bookstores, in congressional offices For an extra cost ofSCf turn of the century (60 min ) (R) hrs., 30 min ) (Live) win. Ellen Greene 1988 Rated R (In Nicolas Cage, Matthew Modine. 1984, something in an hour. Everybody 1 (38) MOVIE: 'Absence of Malice' An ov gU Love Connection Stereo) Rated R (In Stereo) worker from Czechoslovakia says and stale government, chiefly in erzealous reporter rums an innocent (57) National Audubon Society Specials O ) Synchronal Research has conlidcnce in the others. [A & E ] Chronicle An exploration of medi­ he must have met a hundred you may also put your businessman s reputation Paul Newman. (CC) Leonard Nimoy narrates a portrait of g0 All in the Family [U S A ] Crime Story (In Stereo) [U S A ] Boxing (2 hrs.) (R) Washington and North Carolina, Everybody can trust one anodicr. 1 tation and ancient Indian remedies Sally Field, Melinda Dillon 1981 Nebraska’s Plane River, focusing on its Americans in his 2>/2 months in side-by-side with American counter­ choice of a birthday cake, [ESPN] SportsLook role in the yearly crane migration, (60 min.) g |) Hogan's Heroes 12:10AM [MAX] MOVIE: 'Child’s 2:1 0A M C5D News (CC). (R) love it — this ability for working (6U MOVIE: 'Staying Alive' Tony Manero Play' (CC) The transmigrated soul of a America — but everyone was loo parts in a program run by the non­ [LIFE] Rodeo Drive (R) (In Stereo) g l) Newhart (CC). 2.1 5A M [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Drifter' together.” heart, star, smiley face, returns and dances his way to Broadway deranged killer turns an ordinary children’s busy to become real friends. stardom John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes, [A & E ] MOVIE: Equus’ A psychiatrist at­ [E S P N ] Major League Baseball: Teams A one-nighi stand with a stranger turns a profit National Forum Foundation. 7:00P M ® Inside Edition doll into a murderous plaything, Catherine candles, numbers for the Finola Hughes 1983 tempts to discover why a young man to Be Announced (3 hrs.) (Live) Hicks, Chris Sarandon. Alex Vincent. female designer's life into a nightmare Kim Whenever he talked to the owner Recently, they spent the morning And he was struck by how ® HD Wheel of Fortune (CC) blinded a stable of horses Based on the 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) Delaney. Timothy Bottoms. Miles [A&E] Biography; Nikita Khrushchev/ [H B O ] Tales From the Crypt (CC) A O’Keeffe 1988 Rated R of the Virginia publishing company discussing what they liked, what Americans can tear down a perfectly age & ma ny others!! ( ® Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) Fidel Castro The roles of two prominent play by Peter Shaffer Richard Burton, Pe­ greedy woman marries Mr Wrong. Stars ter Firth, Jenny Aqulter, 1977. 1 2 ‘30AI\/I CD Growing Pains where he interned, “1 was seeing they disliked and what surprised fine building “and in two months a (Ji) Charles in Charge (CC) leaders in the expansion of communism in Demi Moore (R) (In Stereo) 2 .3 0 A M QD Synchronal Research the twentieth century (60 min.) [LIFE] MOVIE: 'For Love and Honor' ( D Paid Program that the time was running in his them. new beaulilul building can go up.” (18) Untouchables The loves and adventures of a battalion of [CNN] Sports Latenight [CNN] PrimeNews §1) (3i^ Late Night With David Letter- head.” Pioir Kochanski, 28, a lawyer, Deadline for ads — Kate & Allie (CC) paratroopers m the peacetime Army Cliff 10.35P M [D IS ] Teedie Theodore ' “We have all this history in (ID Roosevelt takes up boxing to overcome man (In Stereo) 2 :4 0 A M 3D Nightwatch Joined in [D iS] Goofy Adventure Story Animated Potts. Yaphet Kotio, Shelley Smith 1983 Progress The young lawyer from Poland was the Pole who outshined the Poland, he said. “1 love this history 12:00 noon 2 days gj) g?) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour Goofy and Goofy Jr reminisce about their his childhood asthma, developing a strong dp) Win, Lose or Draw (26) Newhart (CC) [USA] Boxing (2 hrs ) (Live) character as well as a strong body bemoaned Americans’ lack of other summer clerks at Hogan & but I diink we can learn from 9 ancestors as they look through the family (Si Gene Scott 3.0 0 A M ® ) Home Shopping Spree prior to the day you album knowledge about Europe — or even Hanson by listing 45 slates “and all your creativity, your pragmatism, (30) (40) Current Affair 9:30P M ® g 0 Coach (CC) Hayden 1 1 .00PM (® (® g7) News (CC). [DIS] MOVIE: 'Animals Are Beautiful (10 Synchronal Research follows Christine and her ex-boyfriend to about America. (36) Cheers (CC) [H B O ] MOVIE: Dakota' (CC) A rebel­ (10 Synchronal Research People' The daily activities of Africa's wild [CNN] News Overnight the presidents of die U.S. in the 20ih diis modern mentality.” would like your ad to lious runaway overcomes his feelings of the opera (R) (In Stereo) animals Narrated by Paddy O’Byrne. In an after-hours competition witli (61) Hunter Pan 2 of 3 go] All in the Family [D IS ] MOVIE: 'Twice Shy’ A freelance Century.” He played softball with appear. guilt while working on a Texas Tho- ® (40J thlrtysomething 1974. Rated G. [A&E] New Wilderness 10:00P M investigator becomes involved in the his fellow summer clerks at a pres­ the firm’s young lawyers, but found “1 am from a city one thousand rougfibred farm Lou Diamond Phillips, (CC) Nancy's friendship with another can­ gD g0 C40 News 12:50AM [ h b o ] m o v ie : 'Made in search for an innovative betting system years old,” said Beam Kalczynska- [CNN] Moneyline Herta Ware, Dee Dee Norton 1986 Rated cer patient helps her outlook hut threatens g4) Sneak Previews Goes Video Videos tigious Washington law firm, he was it “a boring game.” PG USA' Two teen-age vagabonds venture created by a professional gambler. Ian Gasic, a civil engineer from [ESPN] SportsCenter her other relationships (60 min ) (R) (In include "I'm Gonna Gil You Sucka" "Tur­ west in an attempt to escape their bleak MeShane, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Karl Hay­ able to name 45 states of die union. What dismayed him was how lit­ [M A X ] MOVIE; Iron Eagle II' Gen Stereo) ner & Hooch " (R) (In Stereo) Call Classified [LIFE ] MOVIE: 'Easy Prey' A 16-year- existence m tho coal fields of Pennsyl­ den 1989 The best any of his new Harvard- tle Americans in turn knew about Krakow. In Raleigh, N.C., where ’’Cfiappy ” Sinclair leads a misfit team of g0 M*A*S*H old girl IS taken on a cross-country trek (11J g0 gD News vania Adrian Pasdar, Christopher Penn. [ESPN] SportsLook she worked with the state Deparl- American and Soviet pilots against a Mid­ Lori Singer 1987. Rated R educated friends could do was 36 or Europe. “They know nodiing about Today when she is abducted by a serial rapist- (18j Synchronal Research g j) Ai'senio Hall (In Stereo) mcm of Transportation, she was murderer Gerald McRaney, Shawnee dle Eastern nuclear missile silo Louis Gos­ 3 :2 0 A M [MAX] MOVIE: Naughty 37. our country, our history, our cul­ sett Jr , Mark Humphrey, Stuart Margolin gD (30 Real Life W ith Jane Pauley (CC) [CNN] Moneyline 1 :00AM ® Into the Night With Rick Smilh 1986 Nymphs' A bevy of beauties seduces nu­ Tliese young East Europeans — a ture,” he said. shown a picture of the city. What 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) A visit to a depressed Los Angeles neigh­ [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Dees (In Stereo) merous young men. Sybil Canning, Claus [USA] Miami Vice borhood; America's television viewing ha- Tinney 1978, Rated R translator, a civil engineer, a law struck her was that no building was Tlie Associated Press 643-2711 [TMC] MOVIE: 'Dirty Rotten Scoun­ [H B O ] MOVIE: El Diablo' (CC) A (D Joe Franklin I was asked very funny questions 9 hils; radio call-in shows, summer vaca­ more titan 40 years old. 7 :30PM ® Entertainment Tonight A drels (CC) A sophisticated Englisfi con schoolteacher enlists the aid of a veteran Q i News (R) 3 :3 0 A M (18) Synchronal Research professor, a legal advisor to die many dines,” agreed Mirck Kleber, MAKING HIS ROUNDS — David Whitehead delivers milk man challenges his obnoxious American ri­ tions (60 min ) (In Stereo) visit with Julia Roberts about her movie gunfighter to tram him for a showdown (39) Twilight Zone (CC) g0 MOVIE: 'Valley of the Eegles' A Hungarian parliament, a Polish radio and ask for "Flatliners " (In Stereo) val to a contest, with the loser to be ban g4J Irnus in the Evening Host Rod with tfio outlaw El Diablo. Anthony Ed­ a novice Polish businessman who “Americans seem to be running to a home in Westport recently during his daily rounds for Michaud presents radio disc jockey Don [A & E ] MOVIE: 'Equus' A psychiatrist at­ woman absconds with her husband's and television worker and others, ® gD Jeopardy! (CC) ished from the French Riviera Steve Mar­ wards, Louis Gossett Jr , John Glover carefully prepared scientific data and flees speaks Russian, French and Gemian toward die future and don’t look Marcus Dairy, Inc. Home delivery of milk is making a tin, Michael Came, Glenrie Headly 1988 Imus (60 min ) 1990 (In Stereo) tempts to discover why a young man many of them with a history of dis- Lee Ann or Ilze ® Major League Baseball: Philadelphia to the frozen regions of the Arctic. Jack and interned with a bank in Lumber- back,” she said. But, she asked, Rated PG (In Stereo) (57j Acid Rain: The Cost of Combustion blinded a stable of horses Based on tho Warner, John McCallijrn 1951 comeback. [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire play by Peter Sliaffer Richard Burton. Pe­ sidcnce — had been in America ton, N.C. “Ek) we have television in “Where is die soul in your cidcs?” 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, August 7, 1990 For cold war Pageant junkies, a wall wants CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Parks 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE in English town RN/LPN- Immediate medi­ BONUSI BONUSI ATTRACTIVE CAPE- 5 cal care center of BONUSI This extraor­ rooms. Front to back the real one opened last Novem­ By HENRY STERN Manchester has a part dinary Cape on Avon­ living room with By MATT WOLF time opening for a ber. The Associated Press dale Road in fireplace. New vinyl The Associated Press nurse with recent acute “It wasn’t very successful,” he Manchester is chock siding, newer screen S p ccio li« 0 < | tf! or ambulatory care % full of extrasi 3 porch, newer deck, said. “It looked as if the mice had ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. — The MANCHESTER, England — experience. Hours con­ bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced yard. Asking been at it.” Miss America ftigcant is negotiating sist of 3 evenings per Nostalgic for Checkpoint Charlie? rec room, new kitchen, $144,900. Call Barbara to bring back for this year’s show week 4-8:30 pm.t Miss those snarling East German “Game Set and Match,” starring solar hot water, 12x15 Weinberg at RE/MAX CARPENTRY/ Ian Holm, was a 13-hour scries Bert Parks, who serenaded newly weekend per month. deck, fireplace, full East of the River 647- CLEANING l a n d s c a p in g border guaids? Cold War junkies, Per Diem hours also ! MISCELLANEOUS crowned beauty queens with “There insulation. Great condi­ 1419. REMODELING SERVICE "We can tell you despair not: TTie old days live on in filmed partly at the real Berlin available. Interested SERVICES Wall and partly on a studio set. It She Is” for 25 years before being tion throughout. 1 car BIG AT HEART III Sweet Manchester. applicants call Person- detached garage. As­ what to look for... dumped as cmcec in 1980. and petite, this adorable The real Berlin Wall may be was the first time permission was nel at 721-7393. king $148,500. Jack- Brookside Exterior 1 bedroom condo on . CARPENTER & Sparkle window cleaners, a and what to look given to film on location at Check­ “I can confirm we arc talking to SCANNER OPERATOR- son & Jackson 647- vanishing, but its English replica, Eldridge Street in personal touch at a reason­ point Charlie. people on behalf of Mr. Parks” and noeded for Hell 8400. HANDYMAN SERVICE Maintenance & out for!" Frank Young complete with mock-nasty guards, Manchester offers a able price. Complete homo The wall serves a practical pur­ to Parks himself, pageant director Scanner. Experience No job too small. stands firm for the tourists at CHARMING STARTER first time buyer or a or office, also general clean­ Leonard Horn said Monday. “Noth­ required. Send resume Landscaping Granada TV Studios in the pose as well, screening off the ad­ RANCH- 3 bedrooms, retiree an affordable & Specializing in remodeling. ing. Call for free estimates. H a rB ro Contracting & jacent Science and Industry ing has been finalized.” and salary history to : attractive living room, comfortable place to Fully Insured. northwest city. M.S. Chambers & Son 649-2562 Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. Museum whose visitors otherwise Gary Collins and Phyllis George dining area, spotless in­ live! Fully applianced When it went up two years ago Inc. P.O. Box 719, Call Tom - 649-6273 Specialist in Year-Round P ain tin g Maintenance would be able to gaze down at the would still be co-hosts of the show, terior with oversized kitchen, dining area, full to honor Granada’s spy series Baltic, CT. 06330. yard for room to expand basement. MUST BE but Parks would sing “There She Is” Dr. Dave's Vac Hospital Exterior Maintenance of Manchester “Game Set and Match,” based on Granada Tour for free. Attention: Personnel. and children to play. SOLDI Price re-set at Company: during the winner’s traditional walk ‘ Heals all vacuums." Residential Commercial C^ality Painting the Len Deighton trilogy, its ar­ That unpleasant border guard STAY HOME assembling Asking $134,000. $79,900. Jackson & CUSTOM QUALITY All brands of household and commeroal ■ down the,run way, said a source on Jackson 647-8400. One stop improvomonts. chitects never dreamed it soon turned out in an interview in the products. Earn up to Motivated seller says vacuum doaners repaired. Services •Painting intetior« Exterior Framing to Painting. •Lawn Maintenance would be old hat. replica Checkpoint Charlie hut to the pageant board of directors. $339.34 weekly. Amaz­ sell! Call Barbara Wein­ Prompt prolossional service. ■Free Estimates Uconsod & Insured. Pickup and delivery available. ■Senior Citizen Discounts •Wallpapering be Gareth Williams, 20, an ami­ Calls to F^ks, 75, at his Green­ ing recorded message berg at RE/MAX East of ENJOY THE POOL AND •Landscape Design i Instailalion “We’re keeping it as a piece of The Assexiiated Press Call Dave Adamick Call Anytime, 568-7317 ■Aluminum Sc Vinyl -Remodeling • Custom Kitchens able college student. wich, Conn., home were not im­ reveals details. Call the River 647-1419. PATIO- This stunning history,” ^^id Marina Efstathiou, now 297-7195 Depart­ tor a tree quote. Powerwashing & Bathroom.^ “We’ve had one or two com­ PREPARING PERSIANS — Perry Edgeworth, an Oriental rug dealer from Richmond, Va., mediately returned. CUSTOM HOMES TO BE custom cedar Ranch is •Exterior Power Washing of All public relations officer for the 90- ment 2A. a honey. U-shaped, ___645-6523 Surtaces •Room AJteralions /Vddilions ments like, ‘It doesn’t exist sews a fastening material to the bottom of a rug which will go on display at the Oriental Rug His firing a decade ago in favor of BUILT in areas of now & minute tour of Granada’s sets. homos by established good sized rooms 5 HEATING/ 646-6815 ■ReplacemenI Windows anymore,’ but there’s nothing you Ron Ely, who played ‘Tarzan” on WANTED- Experienced •Driveway Sealing & Paving The tour, similar to those which Retailers of America convention in Boston. Rug retailers at the convention are plotting hygienist for up to 4 builders. Intelligently sets of sliders to view W e're H ere To Serve •Electrical can say to that,” Williams television, stirred a public outcry. patio. Lot’s make a PLUMBING have been conducted for nearly strategies to control the phony "going out of business" sales which are run by “shady days a week. Pay com- priced. Choose Tracii- DECKS/ •Tree Work •Plumbing two decades at Universal Studios remarked during a break between Johnny Carson led a letter-writing mensurate with tional or Contemporary deal. Lease with option d e a le rs." a possibility. Asking ADDITIONS TOP QUALITY •Roofing in Los Angeles, has attracted one tramloads of tourists. campaign in support of Parks, and experience. Retirement styles. COVENTRY M &M O IL •Tractor Work $200’s. Call Barabra WORKMANSHIP •Exterior Siding million visitors since it opened for “There’s a lot of patriotism that 2 0 ,( ^ people took part. program available. AND VICINITY CALL PLUMBING t HEATING Please call 646-2251 PHIL FOR DETAILS. Weinberg at RE/MAX T H E D E C K G utter Cleaning 8 Maintenance Interia painting and paperhang- comes out. People still get a buzz Parks went on to play host at ' Oil Burner Service & Sales •Docks business July 20, 1988. for interview. Era Phillips Real Estate East of the River 647- ing. Fair prices and free esti­ other pageants, some serious, others WORKS ■ Automatic Oil Dellvory Senior Citizen Discount Granada’s graffiti-smeared Ber­ out of it,” said Terry Holm, 26, a Hottest 742-1450. 1419.______203-645-8892 mates. silly. Beautifully built decks at af­ •Wen Pumpe Sales & Service Complete Property Maintenance lin Wall hoves into view between drama student at the Manchester Free Estimates Bob Morton ^rm er pageant director Albert MALLARD VIEW- NEW fordable prices. •Water Heaters (EiMUic t Qm ) Sherlock Holmes’ Baker Street Polytechnic theater school. 12 SITUATION JUST LISTEDI Bolton- ______646-6597______Marks Jr., who died last year, said in Young 8 room 2 1/2 r a n c h / FREE ESTIMATES •Bathroom & Kitchen Landscaping Consulting and Coronation Street of British “It seems to me the public are TOWNHOUSES NO ______WANTED______bath Colonial on a 2 Call 644-2362 Remodeling Fully Insured 203-643-6774 soap opera fame. The Edwardian here to be entertained basically, tickets 1980 that he fired Parks because he ASSOSCIATION wanted to appeal to a younger acre treed lot. 4 •Senior Citizen Discounts DJR WORKS tram carrying 40 tourists stops, and aren’t they?” said Williams, whose EUROPEAN WOMAN bedrooms, 24x16 1st FEES- Only a few units •Electric Work No Job Too Small By ETHLIE ANN VARE generation unfamiliar with Parks or seeks position as com- remain in this beautiful Painting Interior/Extorlor the atmosphere becomes bleak. mother is a Berliner. floor family room. FREE ESTIMATES Screened Top SoU, Tile and marble installed or Newspaper Enterprise Assoc. little enamored of his rendition of panion/homemaker, new sub-division, our 2 TREE SERVICE/ Two men in Berlin border guard Visitors seemed to take this bit $259,900. "We’re Sell­ Phono: Any amount delivered repaired. of history in stride. the theme song. home-health aide. Has ing Houses!" Blanchard bedroom, 2 bath Ranch PRUNING uniforms board the upper level of acquired some medical features: A covered 649-2871 Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & Quality work. Who’s had the lop single concert Parks has said the firing was the and Rossefto 646- Call for free estimate. the tram. One of them, tall and “I can handle it,” said Raul Rus­ skills. Reliable porch, fireplace, dining Loader available engagement of the year, so far? best thing to happen to his career. 2482. GSL Building S 3 blond, demands my briefcase and sell, from Basingstoke near Lon­ references. 537-4757. room, 1st floor laundry, WARRICK BROS. 646-3455 Paul McCartney raked in $3.5 Davis Construction Maintenance Co. admonishes me for smiling. don. He has since been host of the full basement, at­ •Pnjning million at the box office for two Mrs. America Pageant, the U.S. Man HOMEMAKER FOR •Tree Removal [ i ^ 872-1400 or 659-9555 Commerclal/Residential. “Don’t laugh,” he barks in Ger­ “I enjoyed it,” said Irene Mac- tached garage. Aslo 3 shows at California’s Berkeley ELDERLY speaks PLAYER PIANOS ore In •ProfeseicxTal Climbing building repair and home* ^ m Phec, a Canadian tourist from Cal­ of the Year, a small-dog contest and bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ROOFING/ man-accented English while his Stadium. polish fluently. Avail­ demand. If you hove one * Senior Citizen Discounts improvements. Interior and a prettiest tugboat contest. In the able 5 days a week. units from $139,900. companion, short and dark, gary, adding, “I bet they’ve had to vou do not use, why not DIR: Tolland Turnpike A Fully Insured LAWN-SCAPE SIDING exterior painting, light car­ But his U.S. concert tour is not new Marlon Brando movie “The Flexible hours glowers at his side. “It will give change their dialogue in the last exchonge it for cosh wifh or North Main Street to 645-1973 YARDMASTERS pentry. Complete Janitorial the most lucrative of 1990. available. 644-4663. o wont od. ‘The Finishing Touches” year.” Freshman,” he serenades a Komodo Union to Rosssetto SUMMER CLEANUP NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL service. Expisrienced, reli­ you wrinkles in later life.” Even with a total take of $18.9 LAWN MAINTENANCE And besides, imitation East Ger­ dragon, a 6-foot lizard. Drive. •Trees Sc Lawns Cut RESIDENTIAL able, free estimates. Returning my briefcase, the two million, McCartney lags behind HAWKES TREE SERVICE man guards are nothing compared This year’s pageant is scheduled AND -Yards Sc Garages Oeaned •Roof Repairs & Re-roofing move on, and the tour resumes on Billy Joel ($22.8 mil), Aerosmith Bucket, truck & chipper. 643-0304 with Granada’s own security. “Ex­ for Sept. 4-8 and will be shown on 21 HOMES FOR SALE LANDSCAPING -Brush Piles Removed •Gutters m H foot. 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED Stump removal. Free •Truck Sc Backhoe Work ($21.2 mil) and New Kids on the NBC. ' Weekly Mowings •Wood Shingles A Specialty cuse me; what paper do you esbmatee. Special -Exterior Housraainting 0 ^ Granada, which charges 6.95 Block ($19.7 mil, and still on the ANDOVER- COUNTRY ' Landscape InstallationG Call Anytime Ask For Gil represent? Who have you OK’d it Stale pageant directors applauded consideration for elderly and -Driveways Sealed Hundred* of readers turn 1 m pounds (about $12) for the tour, road). LIVING $142,900. Spa­ ' Driveways Sealed ___ 646-0674______. with?” snapped a Granada official, the effort to bring back Parks. handicapped Landscaping Installations ta Classified every day has adapted the wall experience to cious 3 bedroom Ranch ’ Bushes trimmed or removed -Complete Building Sc z : Tf who emerged out of nowhere to The much-touted Madonna show “I like Bert. I thought he did a - - work in job shop searching tor some oor- keep pace with history. When the on large rural lot. Newer TOOL MAKERS 647-7553 * Fully Insured Property Maintained tlculor Item, will vour ad ($16 million) was only the seventh great job,” said Charlie Welsh, O 33 Cold War was for real, there were challenge a reporter taking notes. roof, oil and water atnnosphere. Fixtures, dies, & gauges. Good Quality, dependable work at an ■Any Joo Considered LIONEL COTE be there? 643-2711. biggest in the United States. But director of the Miss Oklahoma tanks, great ceramic Fully Insured Free Eslirruites guard dogs and tourists got frisked. pay, full company health insurance & 25K life ailordable prica. ROOFING & SIDING let’s not forget the significant Pageant. “I’m sure he is capable of tiles country kitchen. CaU - YARDMASTERS Now such niceties are reserved for Elsewhere in television... JOB HUNTER - Tree re­ Doug 643-8275 •30 Y ea rs Experience 5 ? foreign earnings she also has pulled. doing a great job.” Lots of land, yet close insurance. Plenty of overtime available. Air con­ 643^996 corporate clients who specially re­ EMMY AWARDS — THE to everything. Century moval, stump grirxiing, ★ free •Fully Insured o m Janet Jackson comes in fifth with “He and the Miss America ditioned shop. Exit 73 off of Route 84. Call for WET BASEMENTS? quest them. FACTOID: Ten of last week’s 361 21 Epstein Realty 647- •License # 506737 Hatchways, foundation cracks, $17.9 million earned on 53 shows. Pigeant were kind of synonymous,” estimates, ★ lowest rates, m ^ “We used to pick up dad and prime-time Emmy award nomina­ 8895. interview. 646-9564 And she didn’t even have to actually said Nate Zauber, director of the ★ 8 years experience. Call sump pumps, tile lines, gravity CD 2 2 take him off the tram and children tions were for ... other award BOATING, SWIMMING, & sing for her megabuck supper. Miss New Jersey Pageant. “This PAINTING/ feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ would say, ‘Don’t take my daddy shows. This year’s Oscar awards FISHING- Walk to 649-7356 Jim Hunter. V , O The classic Velvet Underground would be the return of a legend. It EASTFORD TOOL AND DIE PAPERING SAVE ness preffing of concrete walls away.’ We would threaten to lock show was nominated for five private beach from this ALL TYPES OF lineup — John Cale, Lou Reed, would be a return to tradition and Roofing of All Types and floors. Chimney clean outs, people up,” recalled Roy Emmys, “The 17th Annual immaculate 6 room ELECTRICAL WORK 2m ^>> Maureen Tueker and Sterling Mor­ very welcome.” maintenance free 3 974-3344 Expert Repairs, Competitive Bidding Slone walls, and conaete repairs. Stonchouse, the Yorkshireman who American Music Awards” for Quality Work Shingles, Wood Roots rison — reunited for a one-song set The source on the Miss America bedroom home. New CHILD CARE Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 5 r - designed the tour. three, and Broadway’s Tony Licensed and Insured Docking, Hot Tar at an Andy Warhol art exhibit in board said the pageant would be vinyl siding, attic McHugh Himself ior citizen discounts. > CD After the wall opened, “We awards show was tapped for two, The Associated Press Rosa Electric 25 Years Experience Paris. redressing a wrong. storage. COVENTRY, Painting & Wallpapering at its toned it down, obviously,” he said. one of them for the show’s hostess, ATTRACTIVELY Licensed 645-0384 or 688-7490 Albert Zuccaro It was probably the only VU PARKS RETURN? — Bert Parks, who was fired from the “A lot of people were very unhap­ 872-2366 best. Decks repaired or replaced. ^ > Stonehouse said he tried to ack­ Angela Lansbury. She also was PRICED AT $117,500. Waterproofing H show of the century. But the Miss America pageant in 1980, is reportedly negotiating with py the way he was fired,” said the Day Care Mom Free Estimates. Fully Insured. J3 nowledge the geopolitical change nominated for best-actress honors Era Phillips Real Estate SUPERVISORY AIDE twosome of Cale and Reed recently source, who spoke on condition of 742-1450. Has f j time openings ter infart Established 1974. 646-3361 > by carving a hole in his wall after for her “Murder, She Wrote” work. pageant officials to sing “There She Is” in this year’s Manchester Board of Education MASONRY got together to record an album anonymity. He said Parks learned of DRIVEWAY " 0 ceremonies. is SGGking opplicants for a SupGrvisory AidG andtodckjs. 643-9321 tribute to Warhol, called “Drella.” his firing from the news media. SEALING a at ManchGstGr High School. DutiGs includG Manchester Teachers supGfvision of corridors, and bGforo and after No charge ofr school hoidays DRIVEWAY SEALING Wall Papering and Painting BRICK & STONE CUSTOM QUAUTY Orxe stop improvements. J a c k school detention roonns with related clerical vacations. Convenient to “Quality for Less” CONSTRUCTION o r 3 0 ye a rs Experience Framing to Painting. duties. School days only 7.2 hours per day. ★ Patch & Repair Firepiacee, Walks, Walls, Patio’s. of a ll Highland Paik, Nathan Hale Insurance, References and Licensed 6 Insured. John Wennergren 649-3012 $9235 a year. Some benefits provided. and Martn Schools. ★ High quality sealer Free Estimates Call Dave Adamick tra d e s Contact 7k 17 years experience 27 Years Experience CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 646^15-Linda MARTY MATTSSON for a free quote. Mrs. Pat Ladd, Personnel Office BRJ Company 568-6888 649-4431 New and Repairs Notices Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 #31060 647-1814 647-3451 Lost/Found...... 01 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... Personals...... 02 Business Property...... 25 Cameras and Photo Equipment...... 85 _____ EOE Announcements...... 03 Resort Property...... 26 Jb^t^ Spccioli^ Dc^ ft! Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... gg Auctions...... 04 Mortoaoes...... 27 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sale...... g7 Wanted to Buy...... 28 Financial...... 05 Services RoofIng/SIdIng...... 57 Clothing...... 73 Tag Sales...... !!!.]!!!gg 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Flooring...... 58 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... gg Stars Employment & Education Rentals Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 Furniture...... 74 Stand Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms for Rent...... 31 Cleaning Services...... 52 Heating/Plumbing...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 FOUR BEDROOM GRACIOUS OLDER 2- HANDY DANDY KEEP C-O-O-L! Help Wanted...... n Apartments for Rent...... 32 Lawn C are...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive COLONIAL- Living FAMILY- LOCATION I Terrific 4 MANCHESTER out Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Bookkeeping/Income Tax...... 54 Services Wonted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 room and family room MANCHESTER. room condo at $141,000. Truly a sum­ Business Opportunities...... Carpeatrv/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sale...... 13 Homes for Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 have fireplaces. Large $169,000. Charming Wellsweep in mertime retreat with Instruction...... 14 Store/Office Space...... 35 Painting/Papering...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... kitchen that opens to home currently being Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood...... 79 Manchester. Located central air inside this 3 Employment Services...... 15 Resart Property...... 36 Campers/Trallcrs...... ,..93 family room. Hardwood used as a single family on North Main Street Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 bedroom. 2 full bath Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Motorcycles/Mopeds...... !” !!” !!!g4 Be a carrier! floors, finished Rec. residence. Great op­ only a stone’s throw Ranch and outside an Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Aufo Services...... [["gg Ever wonder why newspaper carriers smile so much? Because room with sliders, deck portunity for single, 2 ORDER Homes for Sale...... 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 MONTHLY RATES.., Autos for Rent/Lease...... 96 from shopping, banks, inground Sabrina pool Recreational Equipment...... 82 they re having FUNI When you're a carrier, you gel to meet others and woods for privacy. Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 C a ll 643*2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 family, or in-law apart­ churches, 1-84, the Mall with covered patb, out­ ONE FOR Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 your own age. go to special meetings with food and priies. and wm Asking in the $200’s. ment as it is legally a and morel 2 bedrooms, J Wanted to Buy/Trade...... [”gg Sp«ioliit,;t>d'i>!l groat prizes lor signing up now subscribers And itiai's not all' You building for changing can earn your OWN money and show you're not just a kid anymore II Lets make a deal! Call two- family. Central 1.5 baths, fully a p ­ and a nice screened YOUR AD |64% 2^1]i£^«s1< forlnzel you're 12 years or older, why not find out more? Call 647-9946 today' Barbara Weinberg at location. D.W. Fish RA TES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. READ YOUR AD: Classifed advgrtlttments ore plianced kitchen and porch! CHFA DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to RE/MAX East of the Real Estate 643-1591. private basement. As­ TODAY! 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. taken by telephone as a conyenlence. The AanrIjrfiliT Bfrald POSSIBLE! Owner/ be published Tuesday through Saturday, the River 647-1419. king $107,000. Jackson Broker. D.W. Fish Real 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 643-2711 Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of & Jackson 647-8400. Estate 643-1591. 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be THE DEADLINE FOR corrected by an additional Insertion. PLACING OR CANCELING AN AD IS SPORTS 12 NOON THE DAY NEWS NOTICES 1 LOST and FOUND 10 PART TIME HELP BEFORE, MONDAY - 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 1 As a condition precedent ______WANTED______WANTED Use your office fax machine to FRIDAY, IN ORDER to the placement of any place your ad. CORRESPONDENTS TO MAKE THE NEXT CORRESPONDENT EXPERIENCED- Macin­ advertising in the IMPOUNDED- Male cock­ TELEPHONE SALES- FULL TIME/OFFICE ISSUE. FRIDAY tosh User needed for Manchester Herald, Ad­ er spaniel. 5 years old. part time out of your HELP- Manchester It's Fast! It's Simple! AFTERNOON BY 2:30 Blonde. Found on Main small education PART-TIME work at home We are seeking several sports cor­ vertiser hereby agrees stuffing envelopes. Up home. Up to $10-r hour. location. Excellent op­ PM FOR MONDAY'S We currently have an opening for Street. Call the business. Responsible, Our Fax number is to protect, indemnify to $500 in a week. For Flexible hours. Leave p ortunity to work in Manchester Dog War­ mature, capable, inde­ WCLASSIFIEDS respondents to cover scholastic ISSUE. THANK YOU and hold harmless the message for Dolores small office handling 203 - 643-7496 pendent person who is information Send self FOR YOUR a news correspondent to cover Manchester Herald, its den 643-6642. 528-0358. phone orders, computer also relaxed using the Addressed stamped Send us a copy o f your ad events in the towns of Hebron, COOPERATIONIII I officers and employees iMPbUNDED- Cocker envelope to Enterprise enlr^-, light typing, filing Be sure to include local events. This is a part-time telephone. 15 to 20 & general office respon­ against any and all spaniel. Male. 4 years Mailing P.O. Box 655 11 HELP WANTED 11 The size liability, loss or ex­ hours, flexible sibilities Familiar with Andover & Vernon. old. Black. Found on scheduling. $6.50/hour. Coventry, CT. 06238. 2) The date you want your ad to appear You’ll Sell It Faster with pense including Seaman Circle. Call the ASSISTANT STOCK- computers and office position which includes covering attorneys’ fees, arising Call for details. 649- ROOM ATTENDANT- experince helpful. Call 3) Your phone number HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Coverage includes game articles Manchester Dog War­ 9517. from claims of unfair den 643-6642. Disbursing/receiving, Shelly 643-6773 after town government meetings and 9 Need Help? trade practices, infring- JEWELRY SALES- part maintaining stockroom 12 noon. and features. Experience preferred ment of trademarks, IMPOUNDED- Male. time year round inventory, loading and Our Phone Number is Shepard Cross. Black & Sell Your C a r Remove mineral buildup feature writing. position. Flexible hours. unloading trucks. Must - trade names or patents, white. Found on Middle from vour teakettle bv 203 643-2711 ” but will train. violation of rights of No experience have valid driver's pouring In half a cup of Turnpike. Call the neccessary. Apply at license and personal privacy and infringe­ Manchester Dog War- white vinegar and one Contact: Please apply in writing to: Diamond Showcase, transportation. Call Ar­ MANCHESTER HERALD ment of copyright and den 643-6642.______*15 quart of tap water. Heat to ,When you need to advertise proprietary rights, unfair Manchester Parkade, 4 Lines — 10 Days bor Acres Farm, 633- rolling boll and let stand competition and libel LOST- Golden Retriever. Manchester. 60C charge each aTci- 4681, Ext. 360, Mon­ tor one hour. Pour out Vincent Valvo, Editor nothing works and slander, which may Female. Name Airie. tional line, per day. Voli day- Friday. EOE solution, fill with water, like Classified! Vincent Valvo, Editor Reward. Please call can cancel at any time result from the publica­ STRETCH YOUR burger BABYSITTER needed full boll again and discard. 342-1426. SORRY, Manchester Herald tion of any advertise­ budget By using one part time second shift. Near Add buildup to vour Manchester Herald ment in the Manchester soy extender to four ports NO REFUNDS OR budget by selling no mNows Mckee Street area. Call Herald by advertiser, in­ S FINANCIAL of meat. Your fosfe buds ADJUSTMENTS longer used furniture and P.O. Box 591 9 645-1052.______lllaurljpatpr Hrrali'i P.O. Box 591 cluding advertisements won’t be able to tell the appliances with a low-cost THE TIME in any free distribution ALL TYPES OF LOANS- difference, but your CALL HERALD There's someone out od In Classified. 643-2711. Manchester, CT. 06040 Manchester, CT. 06040 publications published $5000 AND UP. Whatever budget will! Boost your there who wants to buy Looking tor something Dial 643-2711 by the Manchester your situation is we can budget by selling Idle vour power tools. Find CLASSIFIED loeclal? Why not run a ISOPfOfUUNlTV tOBUY! Herald. help you. Call 212-978- Items In your home with a 643-2711 that buyer with a low-cost “ Wonted to Buy” od In Or call 643-2711 M e i 12:00 noon. Or call 643-2711 after 12:00 noon. 3533. low-cost ad In classified. ad In Classified. 643-2711. Classified. . 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, Augiusl 7, 1990

KIT 'N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR 35 STORE & OFFICE 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE RENT______SPACE iHaurlirsfrr Hrralfi f d a p n . in 5^ /v/> GOLF CLUBS- Used. VIEW OF LAKE- From COVENTRY- convenient 459 Main Street- Centrally CAMARO- 1967. V-8, 327 <30T /Vll/ST J(/57" huge living room with tocation. Rear courtyard located commercial Starter and full sets with bags from $35. Also 2 door coupe. Mint sliders leading to brick entrance. Carpeted. 1 building. 2500 square condition. $7500. Call CARDINAL "I WANT 73 m 5 m m u y bedroom apartment. miscellaneous clubs patio and barbeque feet for lease. 646- 742-1031. BUICK, INC. fireplace. Well built Hip Adults preferred. No 2426, weekdays 9 to 5. 649-1794. Section 4 Page 17 BAD pets. $450 month. 1 1/2 CHEVROLET- 1970 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr $6,990 roof Ranch, vinyl siding, HOME Ceramic studio in­ 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 SPORTS______Tuesday, August 7,1990 HAVE THE PROfES- Malibu. 2 door, 307 fireplace, large dining month's security. Call cluding kiln with 10 inch 1988 Olds Oust Cruis Wag $11,460 742-0569. SIONAL OR CAREER engine. No rust, needs room, garage, many PERSON in your life electric extension ring, 1967 Olds Cutlass G era $6,990 amenities. reclamation tank, drain work. Best offer. 643- 1987Bulck LeSabreSed M,970 EAST HARTFORD- 2 look al this charming of­ 0727 COVENTRY, $118,875. bedroom. Middle age, fice facility. Some lank, molds holes and 1987 Merc Col Pass Wag $10,980 Era Phillips Real Es- married. No children, no offices, some flex greenware. Must be CHRYSLER- iTsI 1987 Chevy Astro Conv win $10,990 tate 742-1450.______seen. Priced to sell. LeBaron. 4 door, grey. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 pets. $450 plus utilities. space, plus rental in­ 1987 Buick Century LTD Wag $6,660 Stove and refrigerator. come or office expan­ 569-0008. Good condition. $2000 Pitching to be the key T WATCH THE DEER- from 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,280 vour newly remodeled References & security sion possibilities. As­ 643-4959. 1986 Buick Skyhawk H/B $5,980 kitchen, diningroom, or required. 289-2020. king in the $200’s. Call 8 8 TAG SALES DATSUN WAGON- 1979. 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix $6,995 sitting area. Hardwood Barbara Weinberg at 74k miles, automatic. 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed $4,680 floors throughout, over­ MANCHESTER- 3 RE/MAX East of the MANCHESTER- Moving. 1986 Olds C ieraBrghm Cpe $7,460 Must sell all furniture & Good condition, 1986 Pontiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 sized 2 1/2 car garage, bedrooms, 2 baths. River 647-1419. dependable. $1000 Duplex. Call 646-9693 household items. Call 1986 Buick Riviera $8,980 in Twilight playoffs located at end of cul- OFFICE SPACE, 2nd Call 649-6744. 1985 Cadillac Sed OeVille ^ ,9 9 0 de-sac. NORTH days, 872-6293 647-8437. ^ aru'/1'5^ evenings. floor. 330 square feet. MITSU MIRAGE 1987- 1985 Buick Park Avenue $5,995 COVENTRY, $148,500. All utilities included. MANCHESTER- Sunday 1984 Pontiac Bonneville $4,990 Era Phillips Real Es­ 8/12. 9am on. 136 Hil­ 96K, clean & reliable. 81 Adams Street By LEN AUSTER game set for Tlicsday night (Aug. and didn’t see much service. Veteran MANCHESTER- 2 Ample parking. $305 $2000 or best offer. Car 14) at Palmer Stadium in Mid­ tate 742-1450. bedroom apartment. per month. Peterman lard Street. Various Manchester Manchester Herald Kenny Hill (3-1) missed the last ® 1890 by NEA, Inc household items, etc. can be seen in dletown. YOUR OWN WORLD ON Stove, refrigerator, Realty 649-9404. Manchester. Scott 668- 649-4571 couple of weeks with a slight rotator 8 ACRESIII $225,000. heat, hot water, air 6002. Leave message. MANCHESTER — If you ask Veterans Dave Bidwell (7-2) and cuff injury. Nev^ listed and beauti­ conditioner. On busline 3 6 VACATION 91 CARS FOR SALE Craig Sleuemagel (6-5) will handle MITSUBSHI- 1987. Cordia Newman Lincoln-Mercury veteran “The doctor prescribed rest for 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE* ful Tri-level or raised Call 649-5240. PROPERTY the bulk of the pitching for New­ Ranch home. Ramble 1982- Firebird. $1500. L. 2 door, standard. Ex- S c h a lle r manager Gene Johnson what the key him (Hill),” Johnson said. man’s. Bidwell, in his 16th season, through this 3 bedroom MANCHESTER- 3 CAPE COD- West Good condition. Call cellent condition Quality is to the upcoming Twilight League Hill is ready to return, but his HESTER- NOT JUST ANY home with 2 FULL bedroom. Washer/dryer Yarmouth. $450 643-5799. $6700. 643-4634 6- Pre-Owned Autos Jack Rose Memorial Playoffs that owns the Twilight League record for mother died on July 29, and Johnson REDUCED $132,900. HOUSE!!! $260,000. BATHS, large country hook up. Oakland weekly. August 11-18, 9:30 pm. career wins with 109. Steuemagel, Central air refreshes BUICK-1985 Somerset. 4 Value Priced open Friday, he’ll point to two areas is not sure what frame of mind Hill Open the door and take kitchen, security Street. Available July 18-25. Labor day week. cylinder. Red. Air, OLDSMOBILE OMEGA- in his 11th year, is coming off his this 5 room Cape unit in August 25- September USED CAR that are critical. will be in for the playoffs. “If we in the spectacle of this 7 system, sliders to 15th. $650 plus automatic, new tires 1981. 4 door first career no-hitter on Saturday Wetheraii Village featur- room home with 3 private deck, & 3 car securities & references. 3 $600. Alibrio Realty BEST BUYS/ “The key to the playoffs is pitch­ had him, we’d be golden.” ing 2 full baths, shocks,& sfruts.$3995. automatic, good night when Newman’s blanked the bedrooms, large garage too! No need to CAII 649-4820 or 646- 649-0917. 568-6903 between 6-8 condition. $1200. 649- 1»67 VOLVO 740 OLE lii,eoo ing,” Johnson, in his 28th season as Hill was the starting and winning nreplace and full country center isle bring those paint 4412. pm. 7211. Auto, Loaded team pilot, insists. “If you gel it, you Imagineers, 10-0. pitcher in the 1988 playoff cham­ b a se m e n t. A great kitchen with cathedra! 1SS7 DODGE CARAVELLE fS,400 brushes for the main­ 37 INDUSTRIAL Auto, A/C. A U A FM Stemo can do anything,” he says. Behind this pair, Newman’s may pionship game. place to live. Century ceilings, family room & MANCHESTER- Im­ tenance free exterior. mediate occupancy. PROPERTY 1 MS SUBARU GL SEDAN $S,S00 have a problem. “The playoffs are 21 Epstein Realty 647- den. INGROUND All this and POSSIBLE Auto. AJC, PS, PB Johnson also says, “In the One concern Johnson won’t have 8895. Efficiency. Heat, hot 1M4 HONDA aviC WAG $2,S00 playoffs, the first game is a must. If short and anything can happen,” POOL WITH CABANA OWNER FINANCING MANCHESTER- Available Auto, A/C is on the offensive end. Five starters SURROUNDED BY water, appliances. No Johnson said. “(But) our pitching is MANCHESTER- vinyl TOO! Anno Miller Real pets. Security required immediately. 1200/ 1M7 MAZDA RX7 fs,400 you lose the first one, then you have from the ’88 championship club — sided Colonial in great FIELDSTONE WALL! 2 Estate 647-8000. 2400/4800 square feet. h Speed, A/C, Sunwrw Fun problems.” thin. Bill Chapulis, Ray Sullivan, Ray 646-2970. USED CARS teas ACURA LEGEND SED (12,800 car garage, and 2 shape I Enclosed front Commercial industrial, V.e. Auto, Fully Loaded In 1988, however, his Moriarty “You start with best (Bidwell) and Gliha, Chris Petersen and Brian and back porches. outbuildings. Cal! today 22 CONDOMINIUMS MANCHESTER- 1 3 phase electric. 646- 1 MS CAD SED DEVILLE $7.SM for your exclusive Brothers club disproved Theory B. then come back with your second Crowley — are back. CTiapulis leads Deck and fenced back FOR SALE bedroom. Immediate 5477. VS, Loaded yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 showing! Anne Miller occupancy. Heat, hot By CARTER 1S8S FORD MUST ANG LX (4.S00 It lost the opener, 22-7 to the pitcher (Steuemagel) and then you the league in home runs and RBI Real Estate 647-8000. water, appliances. No Auto, A/C, Low MUee come back with No. 1 again,” John­ paddle fans to remain. SPACIOUS AND 4 0 WANTED TO RENT ISSa MAZDA 323 LX l«,SM Capitols, but then came back to win while Petersen, Crowley and Gliha Garage. Call now! SOUTH WINDSOR- PRIVATE Townhouse. pets. Security required. Auto, A/C, Sunroof three consecutive games over Mal- son details. each has supplied some power. The $134,900. Strano Real 646-2970. MATURE, responsible ’FULLY WARRANTEED 1S6S CHEVY CELEBRITY $4,MW $89,900. BUY OF A Large living room, Auto, A/C, Low Alllee love’s Jewelers (6-1), Mateo Polo Johnson will be happy to know veteran lineup has seen youngsters Estate 647-7653 LIFETIMEI Beautiful 2 persons seeking non­ 7 dining area, eat in and MANCHESTER- 3,4,& 5 1SS6 CHEVY CAVAUER *3,800 (9-1) and the Capitols (4-2), the lat­ that Steuemagel, who started off a Keith DiYeso and Mike Charter also LOOKING FOR THE bedroom loft unit in commercial recording •FULLY RECONDITIONED Auto, A/C, PS, PB applianced kitchen. 2 room apartments. 646- miserable 0-4, feels the best right BEST?? This 3 Westage. Immaculate bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. space. 800-1500 1 MS CIERA BROUGHAM *4,MW ter in the championship game. pitch in on the offensive end. bedroom Colonial has it rnove in condition, ter­ full basement, triple square feet, private & •INSPECTED THROUGHOUT VS, Aulo, A/C, Full Power Pitching was the key. now. “My arm the past two weeks MANCHESTER- newer 1M4r>LY HORIZON SE *2,»00 “I’m not concerned about us scor­ all. Maintenance free rific clubhouse, inside secure. 643-9406. Aulo, A/C, PS, PB slider to patio. Asking 2nd floor. 2 bedroom Ncwmxm’s, which finished the has felt really good,” he said. exterior, attached and outdoor pools, and $127,900. Call Barbara Leave message. 1 MS HONDA PRELUDE *8,600 ing,” Johnson says. “We score runs. apartment. Available 8/ 5 Speed, Sun Root regular season at 17-10, will either Behind the lop pair, Johnson can’t garage & fenced yard sauna. Offered at Weinberg at RE/MAX AC, The playoffs is simply pitching.” for children or pets. $89,900. Best priced 1. Air conditioner, no 1M7 ACURA INTEGRA LS *8,MW oppose the East Hartford Jets or look that far down his bench. East of the River 647- pets. Heat not included. 51 CHILD CARE Aulo, A/C, Sun Root Finished Rec. room. unit. Century 21 E^pstein 1419. 4 CYLINDER AUTOS 1M8VWJETTAGL *7 MW D’Amato Construction of Bristol Veteran Bob Cressotti is not avail­ And, if you ask Johnson, defend­ Only $159,900. Call Realty 647-8895. Security deposit. $625 LICENSED DAYCARE Auto, A/C, PS, PB a month. 646-1379. 1986BUICKSKYLARK4DRa*,«; 54,895 Friday al 8 p.m. in the second half able. He’s in Holland with one of ing champion Capitols has the edge S 2 Felix at RE/MAX East of SOUTH WINDSOR- 23 LOTS & LAND FOR has full time openings of a twinbill at Moriarty Field. The the local high school clubs. Righ­ heading in. “They have three solid the River 568-8445. MANCHESTER- beautiful for any ago. Located in 1987FORDESCORTGL2DRXUIO./UC 5 4 , 9 9 5 SCHALLER Reginald Pinto/Manciiester Herald $269,900. Immaculate SALE rest of the double elimination thander Gary Gallagher, a product pitchers in (Jim) Snediker, (Mike) MAKE AN OFFER- 4 qualify 1 bedroom. Bolton off Route 44 1987 NISSAN STANZA 2 DR5Sp«d.« 5 5 , 0 9 5 ACURA NEWMAN MANAGER — Gene Johnson, in his 28th year as team manager, will lead New­ 7 room U&R Twilight League playoffs will come of the University of Hartford, joined Schweighoffer and (Todd) Malinos- ^ m bedrooms, formal contemporary. COVENTRY- 12 plus Quiet. On busline. Air past the Notch. Call man Lincoln-Mercury when it begins the Twilight League Jack Rose Memorial Playoffs Friday 1987PLYCARAVELLE4DR/u*.,ax: 5 5 , 3 9 5 345 CENTER STREET the club toward the end of the year dining room, fireplaced Cathedral ceiling living acres. Beautiful Hem­ conditioned. Including 647-7488 for more in a hurry with the championship ki,” he said. night at Moriarty Field against an opponent to be announced. family room. 2 1/2 frost free refrigerator, information. License # 1987PONTSUNBIRD4DRAub ,A/C 55,795 MANCHESTER room and family room. lock grove with roman­ 31104. baths. $215,000. Call 3 bedrooms. 2 1 /2 tic ash brook running self-cleaning oven, 647-7077 1987 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR/uxo,a« 5 5 , 8 9 5 iS Caroline Stolgitis at RE/ baths. Cental air and through iti $150,00. dishwasher. Ideal for seniors or middle-aged. 74 FURNITURE PLYMOUTH DUSTER- MAX East of the River much more. U&R Real­ Other parcels. 643- 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 DR/wo,m ; 5 5 , 8 9 5 1971. Rebuilt slant 6 647-1419. ty 643-2692. 7995. Come see why we rare­ ly have a vacancy. DINING ROOM SET, 1987C.HEVCAVALIER2DR/bb XowUles 5 5 , 9 9 5 engine. Veiy good run­ Jim Golf clubs have few minority members MANCHESltK- Super ning condition. $350 " s SUPERI MANCHESTER- Large storage area. beds, living room set, 1987PLYRELIANTLE4DR/WIO.AIC 5 5 , 9 9 5 o ^ two family in move in $149,900. Clean and 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Heat & hot water kitchen set, tables, and firm. Call 643-0315. X m condition. Separate Murray By HAL BOCK — While most all-white clubs have no written policies cool three bedroom included. $650. 247- patio set. 649-1408. 1988PONTSUNBRIDSE2DR/u,b.Ax; 5 7 , 2 9 5 Plymouth Horizon- 1980. systems, appliances MANCHESTER- furnished The Associated Press Cape. Fully dormered 5030. 1990 CHEV PRIZM 4 DRAiib.Ax:,io.ooouiM 5 9 , 5 9 5 Excellent body, new against black members, many say no blacks have ever and garage. Many im- with eye dormers in roorn. Kitchen & parking bothered to apply, perhaps discouraged by sleep mem­ povements and up to privileges. Security & MANCHESTER- Available 7 6 MACHINERY ft tires, many new parts. front, 2 full baths and a 1990 CHEV PRIZM HATCHBACK /bb/w 5 9 , 7 9 5 Runs. $600 or best Professional golf is almost exclusively a white game bership fees and dues. dating done. 2 1st floor Sun room. references. $80 weekly. S e p te m b e r 1. 3 TOOLS bedrooms on first floor bedrooms, with large 1990CHEV CAVALIER CL4DR*.b,Ax; 5 9 , 9 9 5 offer. 645-1045 after I played on white courses, with no black members in 15 of — The major seniors loumamcnis have the best Take the key amd 569-3528 or 649-9227. 5:30 P.M apartment. Unique 3rd living room, dining room Snowblower 7 1/2 1990 CHEV CAVAUER RS4DR 5 1 0 , 3 9 5 21 private clubs chosen to hold national pro and amateur record. Two of the next three senior amateurs and two of move right in. D.W. Fish 32 APARTMENTS FOR horsepower. 26 inch floor bedrooms for up­ Real Estate 643-1591. and kitchen. $700 per championships over the next five years. the next four senior opens are at integrated clubs. per apartmentl Come ______RENT______month + security. 646- wide with an electric 6 CYLINDER A U T O S He succeeded An Associated Press survey shows that all-white Aronimink Golf Course in Newtown Square, ftt., site SW ING YOUR starter. Perfect seel $179,900. Strano 6082 or 646-8261. 1985 CHEV MONTE CARLO CPE AukxAC 5 5 , 5 9 5 94 MOTORCYCLES ft private clubs will be the sites for the next four PGA of the 1993 PGA, is typical of the courses in the survey. Real Estate 647-7653. TROUBLES AWAYII! condition, ready for MOPEDS $138,900. Bring your WANTED Mature woman MANCHESTER- 2 snow, priced to sell. 1986CHEVCELEBRrrY4DRAub,«: 5 5 , 9 9 5 championships, three of four U.S. Opens through 1995 John Brooks, club attorney at Aronimink, said there MANCHESTER- 7 room to share home with bedrooms. $550- $650. and the next two U.S. Women’s Opens and U.S. porch swing and enjoy 569-0008. 1986 PONT FIREBIRD CPE /bb4c,36,ooow« 5 6 , 5 9 5 MOTOBECANE Moped- by the seat are no blacks among the 325 members because none has Cape in family cool breezes on the elderly woman. Private 3 bedrooms $700- $750 Women’s Amateurs. ever applied. neighborhood. 3 plus utilities. Alibrio Excellent condition. new porch of this 3 room , home 82 RECREATIONAL 1986FORDTAURUSGL4DRA.xo,Aic,Lo«bd 5 6 , 8 9 5 $100.00. Call 643- Most private clubs are dght-Iippcd about membership Neither the bylaws, nor the rules and regulations, nor bedrooms, sunroom, priviledges. $40 per Really 649-0917. bedroom Cape with 1 1/ EQUIP. 1987 PONT 6000 4 DRAub.«: ,35,OOOM1m 5 7 , 4 9 5 0128. rosters, especially in the wake of the uproar preceding our charter have any language that would discriminate garge, park like yard, 2 baths, newer kitchen, week. Call 646-2423 ROCKVILLE- East side on of fans* pants fencing. $155,900. 647- now deck with hot tub busline. 1st floor. 4 1/2 1988 CHEV CAVAUER STA WG AjtciAC 5 7 , 6 9 5 this week’s PGA Championship at Shoal Creek Golf against anybody through race, creed or color,” Brooks 8506. RALEIGH HAMPER- 10 98 WANTED TO BUY/ overlooking private 32 APARTMENTS FOR rooms. Stove, Club in Birmingham, Ala. But some members and of­ said. “No blacks had ever applied or inquired about join­ speed. Red, very good 1987BUICKCENTUMITED4DRAubAc 5 7 ,9 9 5 TRADE ficers are more revealing. MANCHESTER- Newer yard. One car garage ______RENT______refrigerator, heat condition. $80 or best LOS ANGELES — Time was in this country when all ing. It just never happentjd, so we never had any kitchen with all and maintenance free included. $650 per offer. Call 647-7306 1988CHEVCELEBRITY4DRAub,«; 5 8 , 4 9 5 WANTED- Lowback buck­ you needed to hype a heavyweight title fight was a “We have a female doctor of Chinese descent who decisions to make.” appliances. (Beautiful) exterior tool East com­ 1 BEDROOM- 2nd floor. month. Security & evenings. I 1989CHEVCELEBRITY4DRAab.«; 5 9 , 4 9 5 et seats for 1968 remote training and friends on the city’s sports desks. plays frequendy,” said Bob Laubach, a member at Crys­ It is legal for a private club to discriminate. And it had sliders to large deck. mute to Hartford and On busline. $565 per references required. tal Downs in Frankfort, Mich., site of the 1991 U.S. 1990CHEVCORSICA4DR/u,b,-uc 5 1 1 , 8 9 5 Chevrolet. CAII 871- You had the heavyweight champ saving somebody not been an issue on a professional tour that has only a Lower level in-law situa­ Pratt & Whitney. Don’t month, utilities extra. 875-4733. 83 BOATS ft MARINE 0014.______Senior Amatcir. “But I believe her husband is the mem­ tion with 3 rooms and miss this charmer! Peterman Realty 649- from drowning, preferably an orphan, or stopping a handful of black members — Jim Thorpe is the only STAFFORD SPRINGS- 4 EQUIP. I 1990CHEVLUMINA4DRAub,/uc.Lo,d^ 5 1 1 , 9 9 5 runaway team of horses with the mayor’s daughter ber.” bath. Two for the price Anno Miller Real Es­ 9404.______We buy clean, latu model used black among the 150 pros at this week’s PGA. rooms, 2 baths in lovely 8 CYLINDER AUTOS There no blacks or women at Oak Tree in Edmond, of one III Must be seen, tate 647-8000. 1-2 bedrooms, $375. Federal style home. screaming and trapped in the carriage. It might help if he But the issue became economic when civil rights to appreciate how nice 1989- Yamamha cars and trucks. Top prices Okla., host of the 1994 PGA, but club president Hugh MANCHESTER- Storrs country setting. Heat & hot water Waverunner. Excellent 1983 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR Uadad 5 3 , 9 9 5 paid. were instrumental in putting out a convent fire or carry­ groups in Bimiingham, Ala., threatened to picket Shoal this home isl $169,900. ing nuns to safety. Edgmon said he “suspects” there are some Hispanics be­ $184,900. LEASE OP­ Appliances. Laundry. included. $675/month condition. $2800. Call 1985 CHEV CAPRICE CUSSIC WG amac 5 5 , 2 9 5 Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Creek Club and several major television sponsors can­ Strano Real Estate, TION POSSIBLE. 4 Immediate. 487-1437. plus security. 684-6294 cause “some members have dark-colored skin.” 647-7653. 643-5799. 1229 Main Street Boxing needs hype. All sports need hype. A guy who celed commercials. bedroom Colonial. after 4pm. 1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME CPE (bb 5 7 , 9 9 5 wouldn’t raise the kitchen shade to look at a ball game in Par all the reticence, all but one of the 22 private cour­ Soug^ht after area. IM- 3 ROOM APARTMENT- Manchester, CT The PGA Tour said last week that it will give no new NEW LISTING-$109,900. Heaf & hot water, stove 86 PETS ft SUPPLIES 1986MERCGRANMARQUIS4DRAub,Ax; 5 9 , 5 0 0 646-6464 the lot next door will mortgage the house and pay scal­ ses contracted for future PGAs, the U.S. men’s, women’s tournament contracts to any course that has even the ap­ South Windsor. Lovely mediate & refrigerator. Single 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS pers’ prices to go see a game if he knows Mickey Mantle and senior opens and the U.S. men’s, women’s and 5 room, 2 bedroom. OCCUPANCY! Owner FOR RENT FREE TO A GOOD 1988CHEVCAPRICECLASSIC4DRiuc 5 1 0 , 4 9 5 LEGAL NQTICF pearance of discrimination. But tliat effects only tour will entertain all offers- adult or Senior couple. or some other guy whose picture has been in all the senior amateurs provided at least limited information events and not the major championships — the PGA and Ranch style Condo. No pets. $475 per HOME- Female kitten. TRUCKS about their memberships. Low heating costs. now's the time to make VERNON- luxury 1 Multi- color, partly INVITATION TO BID papers and on TV is in it. the various events run by the USGA. your move! D.W. Fish month. 1 month security 1986 MAZDA B2000SE54Cyt.5sp«d,si,«, 5 4 , 2 9 5 Appliancod. (Cinnamon deposit. Available bedroom Townhouse 3, angora. 2 months old. Sealed bids will be received in No one knows this better than Irving Rudd, whose The exception was Oakland Hills in Birmingham, Patrick J. Riclly, president of the PGA of America Sorings). Strano Real Real Estate 643-1591. August 15. Call 649- pool, $590/ month. Op­ 649-8390. 1986FORDRANGERXTSP-UP4X4V-6 5 6 ,3 9 5 the General Services’ office, business it has been to put bottoms in chairs for sports Mich., site of the 1985 U.S. Open and next year’s U.S. which conducts the PGA Championship, said a new site Estate 647-7653. tion to buy. 647-3646 41 Center Street, Manchester, MANCHESTER- JUST 0061. 1986GMCC104X4PICKUPv.s.A,xo««k„„. 5 8 , 2 9 5 promotions ranging from Ebbclts Field, Brooklyn, to Senior Open. Club general manager Ray White said there selection policy is being fomiulated by that organization. LISTED $142,900. CT unit August 15, 1990 at NEW LISTING-$147,900. BOLTON- 2 bedroom 8 7 MISC. FOR SALE 11:00 a.m. for the following: Yonkers Raceway to Caesars Palace parking lot in Las was no policy against minority members, but, citing a “Exclusionary membership factors of a host site are a Charming 3 bedroom 34 HOMES FOR RENT 1986 FORD BRONCOIIXLT4X4v-6./bb./uc 5 9 , 1 9 5 Coventry. Over 2 acres apartment. Stove & Vegas. “traditional policy of confidentiality,” he would not say factor which must be considered,” Riclly said. of property zoned for older remodeled RUGS - 9x1 2 wool REPAIR OF THE HYDROS­ The Associated Press refrigerator. No pets. MANCHESTER- 3 1988 FORD RANG ER XLT P-UP 4X4ve,Aub 5 9 , 7 9 5 TATIC TRANSMISSION ON No one docs it any better than Irving Rudd, who has if any are currenUy in the club. But through 1994, the PGA is scheduled to be held at Residential/Business. Colonial. Shining $600 + utilities. 643- braided. Green & IN THE MINORITY — Lee Elder is one of the Immaculate 6 room, 3 hardwood floors, bedroom, 1 1/2 bath brown. Clean & in good 1987 GMC SAFARI SLE PASS VANv-s.a* 5 1 0 , 4 9 5 THE 963 CATERPILLAR now written a book on his life and limes called, “The The survey also found that: all-while clubs — Crooked Slick Golf Club in Carmel, 0926.______Colonial. Excellent TRACK LOADER Sporting Life, or The Duke and Jackie. Pee Wee, Razor few black golfers out on the Senior Tour. bedroom Colonial natural oak woodwork. condition. $50. 1 blue 1987FORDBRONCOIIEDDIE4X4,ve 5 1 0 , 7 9 5 — At least one club has no women members, while Ind., in 1991, Bcllcrive in St. Louis in 1992, Aronimink Cape. 2 car oversized A great place to live. BOLTON- modern 1 condition. $900 per Reja wool. 8x10. $25. The Town of Manchester is an Phil, All. Mushky Jackson and Me.” The book, like its one also has no Jewish members and four include no in 1993 and then Oak Tree. Minority membership in golf clubs is said to be garage with insulation. Century 21 Epstein bedroom guesthouse month. 683-1659. 646-7306 evenings. 1987 CHEV BLAZER 4X4 vAtbb4c.u«bd 5 1 1 , 9 9 5 equal opportunity employer, author, is pixieish, fun-loving, occasionally irascible, but Hispanics. “It starts with the way we conduct our national cham- Realty 647-8895. on country acreage. and requires an affirmative ac­ limited, an AP survey showed. Shows nicleyl Strano 9x12 rug. Also stairway, 1988CHEVS10BLAZER4X4v4kAubAc 5 1 2 , 4 9 5 tion policy for all of its Con­ full of the wonder of a guy who still can’t believe his Real Estate 647-7653. Tile bath, oak floors, 35 STORE ft OFFICE good luck over the years. JUST REDUCEDI $150’s. Anderson casements, 20-X36". Hallway, 1990 CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4X4 ve,Aub*c $ 15,995 tractors and Vendors as a VERNON- $235,000. 8 The bargain of a living room, kitchen. No SPACE 50"x27". All green. Call hduduReb* condition of doing business If you’ve never seen Irving Rudd, just picture a chip­ room Ranch. 3 lifotimel 7 room, 4 649-8390. with the Town, as per Federal munk with glasses. Or Bugs Bunny. That’s Irving. The pets. $600 plus utilities. Order 11246. bedrooms. 1st floor bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Available 9/1. 649- CLEAN DRY SPACE. fighters used to call him the Happy Rabbit. You look at Hawkins gets 28x44. 1st floor. Heat & family room plus a large Dutch Colonial with side 3446.______E N D ROLLS B id forms, plans and Irving and you want to ask him what he did with the car­ furnished Rec. room. porch, fireplace and 2 hot water included. 27'/?" width — 504 B CARTER m specifications are available at BOLTON- No pets. Ideal for accounting the General Services’ office. rot. Formal dining room, in- car garage. Hurryl 13" width — 2 for 504 ground pool, central air "We’re Selling Housesl" Carpeting, fireplace. office, musci studio, of­ Life is not so simple for the sports flack anymore. Ir­ win at Stadium References required. Newsprint end rolls can be TOWN OF MANCHESTER and much more. U&R Blanchard & Rossetto fice temp. Rent picked up at the Manchester CHEVROLET/GEO CONNECTICUT ving can’t have the champ saving damsels from drown­ $535 monthly. 646- reasonable. Call 649- Realty 643-2692. 646-2482. Herald ONLY before 11 a m 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3 /1-384 RICHARD J. SARTOR ing because the sports desk will check the police reports 7521. 1680 or 649-3549. Monday through Thursday NEW YORK (/VP) — If Andy Hawkins had gone win­ 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 • FrI 9-6 • Sat 9-5 GENERAL MANAGEfI and TV will want to interview the drowning “victim.” 018-08 But Irving is not without his resources. When he less at home this year, it would have fit perfectly into his bizarre 1990 season. 1 signed on as press agent for the trotting track, Yonkers Astrograph Raceway, and he saw the sign go up, a light went on in But the New York Yankees’ pitcher changed his luck Bridge his head as he watched the letters being lowered into Monday afternoon, winning his first game at Yankee place. He asked the workmen to transpose the A and the Stadium since last Sept. 30. Y to make the s i ^ come out “Yonkers Racewya.” “I never dreaded pitching here,” said Hawkins, who individuBi won t be offended ir you ask tremely lucky with individuals who are Big mistake, right? Hah! Irving got the picture on pitched a no-hitter and lost in July, then had a no-hitter imaginative risk takers. YORTH and ddmecimpi- even e pussyfooting pitched against him the same month. “I just knew if 1 Libra (Sept. 33-Oet. 33) There are e PISCES (Feb. 30-March 30) The kind of >Q0432 bid can net a plus West led the heart every sports page and 11 o ’clock news in the country. number of unique opportunities hoyer. resutie for which you're hoping today Pussyfjooter You go spell. Leave Irving alone. pitched enough times here this year. I’d win one even­ king, waminf to hold tne first trick tually.” log aboui you at this time upon wricn may cumu only through your personal !♦ K J « 7 gets lu|cky South ruffed i dummy and led a xpndp Not that Irving didn’t make mistakes. One of them was yuu Can cagilalire. Duii't be Intimidated touch. Using Imemiedlarivs Isn’t apt to (K J V4 hank In his kii Hawkins (3-9) won his first game in 11 home starts Auaucia, nso by their size. bo nocrly os effective. g West took the ace and getting Gen. Douglas MacArthur to go to the Brooklyn SCORPIO (Oot. 24-Nov. 22) If aoinoono WEST EAST By .Taniiis .Iiii|nby played a sect nd heart. Declarer dis- this season and rookie Kevin Maas broke a sixth-inning ARIES (March 31-April 19) In order to ♦ A •/ carded a diar Dodgers’ ballgames. It was the year Irving was the You could «xp«rl«nc« «om« v«*v come* to you with a eemmeroiai pro- be a recipient today you must first be 4 lu h lohd from dummy as lie lie with his llih homer in his 92nd major league at-bat, fisuino rhango* in lh« ye^ir aneafl that rinsai, It might n« wise to p it tnlR per- ▼ KT«2 IfO J 108 IH Will'll gain won the ace. a hd then cashed the spade Dodger press agent. He read in the paper where the prepared to oa a giver wnai you tender ♦ A la 3 J LuiitracLs are up for 9 wtli M precWiated by ouiside imiLi- aOii'a pfesctilBliuii oil uiiiil lalet. You’re *Q4 i^rdbii, a sluw Jack and playied a diamond to dum- lifting the Yankees to a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland In­ lu oifitrs. be It comoushlon or material, 4632 ip)iruacli is a fusing tac­ general, a big baseball fan, had visited the Yankee •no«. Tboy may turn Out lucklw lor you more Btlunod to ploy than work today will be returned to you In greater 4QI07 lie. Heni W« it paasol guoil values, my’s eleht-sni )L East took the queen dians. even If it meene money. returned a dii Stadium and the Polo Ground. Irving is miffed. He bluof)riri1 your»«|f, dogrooa UTH Wlien Ea:>t o tiled wllli a weak two- mund U) West's ace, and “I didn’t have my best stuff,” Hawkins said. “But 1 LVO (tfufy 22) A joint oommor- SACITTAWUS (Mov. Woee. 21) ft’s TAURRUS (April 30-May 30) New friende KJV8 bid Id third later look Hit MiUiiiB trick with ihtt phones the general. What about the Dodgers? oal V«ntur« mlghl pul «xtra money in important you keep yotir priorities in iition. West reflected made th’ Mpitches when 1 had to, and got some help in and contacts you make at this time AHU that vulnera Wixments had so far uueeii of c)ub: The general’s aide agrees. The general shows up at a your pnnxm nr itx* rim o T h e ba«le pre. proper order today. First protect me in- oould later take on significant, con­ Four spadei should make. Declarer the field at the right time. It was an old-fashioned win.” mlau will bu aOunU, Uul Lady Luck couia tureal of pebtilB lor whom you are di­ 3Si been quiet, so he delicately bid two no- structive roles In your personal affairs. Ati trump. North now came to life with a can first give up a club, then guess to Dodger game. And another Dodger game. And another bo tho key ingredient. Leo. treat vour- rectly reaponeiblo, then v;oi ry about the Try to be cordial to people from all put up (he kin. Hawkins, 0-7 in his 10 previous home starts tliis 'J.,’ 'V' •elf to a birthday gi«. Send for your othoro. walks of life. Vulnerable: North-South double. East’! three-heart bid showed , of diamonds, (West fig- Dodger game. The general - God help us! - is a fan. He Dealer: t fett a mioimum in their methods, and ures to have 1i«1 diamond occ after the season, allowed seven hits and one run in eight innings .. ,,<.x ^ ■W”*> . *' • , Aetrto-Oraph predietiona for the ;^ r CAPRICORN (Dee. 23^an. 19) Obsta- QEMINI (Me)r 31-Jutie 30) You could be nO-trump re: { secs 13 games. The Dodgers lose all 13. «tM»ri by mailing $l 25 to Astro.Graoh oias that normally stymie you shouldn't uckier man usual in hnlh career mat­ South bid thn e spades, West bid four and subsequent while walking two and striking out three. c/o mil .Tawspapar. p.o. box aioia' bullntr yuu luu much today, becauuu South North Eati hearts, and N >rth carried on to game four-heart bif'•) Or, without touching Alas! It is the year the Dodgers blow a 13-game lead ters and your financial afrairs. mere win clubs, declar Dave Righetti pitched a perfect ninth for his 22nd Clevotand, OH 44101-3426. Be »ure to the alternate routes you select *or glr- oe some lavorabie type of flnkoue be­ P it i 2 V How much better it would have ir can keep four dia- in August and lose the peiuiant to the Giants in a playoff. save. atate vour xod lac oign. oumvcnling thorn will bo oound. tween these two areas. HT Dbl. 3 ¥ been if West had simply jumped to monds in dunijmy and play a diamond Irving does some fast figuring. Anyway, he adds it up, VtBdfi (Aug. 2 9 - e i p t . 23) A rolhcr AQUARIUS (Jait. 3IMfeb. 19) Opportu­ 4 4 All pass to the cight-a lot 08 before. The right-hander saved himself by stranding runners at CANCER (dune 31-Jg|y 22) You could four hearts immediately! Sure it jAnjMjMcoby' . good Irta n a of youra may be in the po«i- nities to enhance your present position have the happy (acuity today Of being would CO doH n, but it would be much Hrkti4'’ ina the Dodgers blow a 13-game lead. The general shows up third base in each of the first two innings. In the first, 0|M!llil|£ lead: T K uu Cdiii i 9 fion today to do tometiung (or you mat wki not coma tnrougn calculating types aniB to flOapi tnr your pi/rpoaes the es- more ^fficul for North-South to now th9 iMtv 0»w^id wiUiJjjM/uihiu. for 13 losing games. yuu are uriaUa lu Jo lor you rn eH Thin ul peupl* ludav. but ygu cuulj be ex­ ho9hy) am now uvuiJatJo at with two outs and Alex Cole at third, Hawkins got Candy ------‘ ■■'______^____ senoe of me belter ideaa associates find their way to a good four-spade boakstotti. Math >r*puttiJshed tty PhMrnt Baaiijt Who do you tliink lose the pemuuil? Historians may have to offer. Put this gift to good uses. ^1 M 0 ,N E Maldonado to ground out easily to first. /Vnd in the contract. '•wtR ENTovniAc *(>ar<. point to breakdowns in defense, die Ralph Branca pitch But bridge! can be unprediotabie. second, with one out and Chris James, who doubled off to Bobby Thomson, die manager’s strategy. But Irving the topof the left-center field wall, at third, Hawkins WINNING BLOW — The Yankees’ Kevin Maas, right, is greeted by teammate Jesse Barfield Please see MURRAY, page 18 sU’uck out Cory Snyder and retired Tom Brookens on a after the former’s sixth-inning homer that gave the Yankees a 2-1 win over the Cleveland In­ groundout to short. dians Monday afternoon at Yankee Stadium. It was the rookie’s 11th homer of the season 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, August 7, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 7, 1990__19 NFL taking road show to Montreal, West Berlin I School days return for latest Hall of Fame members

By The Associated Press Packers. The 31-year-old Didier had Phoenix Cardinals: Running By JIM DONAGHY Fans flocked to the school only to “The reason I bied to be as good caught 12 passes since signing with back Ron Wolfley and defensive The Associated Press find out there was only enough as I was is because of what these Like tourists on a whirlwind the Packers as a free agent in 1988. tackle Gary Hadd will need addi­ room in the auditorium for invited gentlemen behind me were able to holiday, the NFL keeps jetting “1 know he’s real close to his tional tests for lingering injuries. COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. — From guests. Some of the guests who do,” Palmer said. “The fact that family,’^ Packers coach Lindy In­ around the world. Last week, it was Hadd has been out since last week now on, school days will have a couldn’t get into the auditorium Warren Spahn won 363 games...I fante said, “and I know there is a lot London and Tokyo. This week, it’s with a bruised back and Wolfley hy- whole new meaning for Jim Palmer watched a big screen TV in the car­ wasn’t left-handed so I was going to MonUeal and West Berlin. of concern about being away from perextended his left knee last and Joe Morgan. peted cafeteria. be another Bob Feller or Bob The and Los them and the children at the point he Friday. Fulmer and Morgan made their in- Most of the fans, however, stood was in his career.” Lemon. Or I was going to be Angeles Rams began practicing in Defensive tackle Jim Wahler also duction speeches in the outside in the rain and listened to the Didier retired on a day that two another Don Drysdale. That’s what Berlin’s Olympic Stadium on Mon­ missed the morning practice because Cooperstown High School ceremonies on loudspeakers. baseball is all about.” day and the New England Patriots veterans, defensive end Robert of recurring headaches. He was hit auditorium on Monday. It wasn’t “We had to make a lot of adjust­ Palmer was 268-152 lifetime and and Pittsburgh Steelers for Thursday Brown and defensive back Ron in the head during Friday’s drills that way on the program. ments,” Morgan said. “Some of my won three Cy Young awards. He night’s game in Montreal’s Olympic Pitts, showed up for their first prac­ against San Diego. A second day of heavy rain family wanted me to hurry my helped the Baltimore Orioles win Stadium. tices after ending two-week conu-act Rookie linebacker David Bavaro forced the new Hall of Famers to speech because they had a plane to three World Series titles and six The Thursday game won’t just be holdouts. will miss up to two weeks after have their day in the sun a few miles catch.” American League pennants. a chance for New England to judge New York Giants: Veteran slightly separating his right shoulder down the road under a roof. The rain The superintendent of schools “I grew up a key in New York new players. New head coach Rod linebacker Dwayne Jiles was among in Saturday’s scrimmage. also caused cancellation of the ex­ oversaw the bansformation of his being a Yankee fan — which proves Rust will have to judge himself and four players waived. Others released San Diego Chargers: Veteran hibition game between Baltimore auditorium into a stage for baseball nobody’s perfect — dreaming about his assistants. were wide receiver Philip Ng, guard David Archer was cut, leaving the and Monbeal. immortals. It’s unlikely many of the pitching against Mickey Mantle or Gary Barlow and linebacker Aaron team with three who Exhibition games “are invaluable “This was not a typical immortals spent much time in Roger Maris,” Palmer said. “And for any coaching staff," Rust said Chubb, all free agents. have started a total of seven NFL Cooperstown day,” Mayor Harold school on past August days, though. “Basically, he asked me to release games. then to eventually be one of them Monday. “They’re even more valu­ Hollis said. “We had two and a “Everyone connected with the really makes me feel something that him,” Parcells said of Jiles. “I talked , the team’s No. able when there’s a new group of quarter inches in a 24-hour period. Hall of Fame and the town did theb I thought I would never get in touch people working together (to see) with him about it. He gave me an in­ 1 quarterback, started five games as The record for this date is three in­ best to make the adjustments,” with: That you are part of a special / how we conduct ourselves in the dication he was apprehensive about a rookie last season after missing the ches in 1911.” Commissioner Fay Vincent said. playing football.” fraternity.” press box and sidelines and how we first six games with a broken collar­ No one asked the mayor if he It was just another crisis to deal ! Tight end Mark Bavaro, who had bone. Morgan won consecutive MVP communicate.” ^ ■ f knew Morgan’s lifetime average, with for Vincent, who has already titles in 1975 and ’76, leading the a surgical pin removed from his left Backup quarterback Mark Vlasic Some coaches have play lists and though. handled an earthquake during the to the World Series knee last week, returned to practice started two games in 1988. No. 3 follow them no matter what. Others Some of the 34 Hall of Famers World Series, a spring baining lock­ championship each year. The on a limited basis. was a sixth-round draft make considerable changes depend­ who came to help Palmer and Mor­ out, the All-Star game rain delay diminutive Morgan had a lifetime choice out of Idaho this year. ing on the flow of the game. Rust Detroit Lions: Jerry Ball, a Pro gan celebrate couldn’t make it on and George Steinbrenner. average of .271 with 268 homers, said his philosophy is somewhere in Bowl selection at nose guard last : Tight end Butch Monday because of prior commit­ When hall monitors finally tops among second baseman, and between. season who is holding out, showed Rolle signed in the morning and ments. directed the guests to the auditorium 1,133 RBI. “Ybu can’t be a slave to the script up at training camp but said he was practiced in the afternoon. His sign­ “I’m sorry a lot of people who or cafeteria, the Hall of Famers took “I was very lucky to be able to and you can’t be indifferent to plan­ there only to meet a teammate for ing reduced the number of holdouts came to share this moment with me the stage to polite applause. Ted play baseball,” Morgan said. “1 grew ning,” he said. lunch. B^l reported no progress in to three: running back Thurman m didn’t see it,” Palmer said. “This is a Williams, apparently forgetting up in Oakland. A lot of great players Miami Dolphins: Defensive end his contract talks. Thomas, linebacker Shane Conlan celebration of what the game is all where he was, chewed gum grew up there — Frank Robinson, The Associated Press John Bosa had major reconstructive There was no reported progress and offensive tackle Will Wolford. about.” throughout the ceremonies. Vada Pinson, Willie Stargell. NEW MEMBERS — Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent, top right, puts his hand on new knee surgery to repair a tom liga­ with the club’s other holdouts: first- Coach Marv Levy said left guard For a while, it was hard to tell Fbr Palmer and Morgan, it was “But they had one thing in com­ ment and will be out all season. member Joe Morgan after the Hall of Fame induction ceremonies Monday in Cooperstown. At round draft pick Andre Ware and Jim Ritcher needs arthroscopic what was going to happen and finally their chance to make it offi­ mon — they were all over six feet,” bottom left is Jim Palmer and in the left background is Edward Stack, president of the Bosa, who has not been at full veterans Kevin Glover, Eric Wil­ si^gery on a shoulder that has been where. cial. he said. speed since injuring his left knee in liams and Jimmy Williams. Glover giving him trouble for the past baseball Hall of Fame. (jetober 1988, hurt his right knee wants to renegotiate, while the week. Levy said Ritcher could The Associated Press Saturday in a scrimmage against the others are free agents without con­ return as soon as Sept. 9, when the TO BE NEEDED — New York Giants backup tight end Howard Cross plays catch on the . tracts. Bills open their season at home sidelines during training camp at Fairleigh Dickinson University in Madison, N.J. Two-time Pro In Brief “This is disappointing because Cincinnati Bengals: Running against the Indianapolis Colts. Pirates get needed ‘relief’ from Tomlin we’d hoped he’d come through for back James Brooks worked out for Safety Tim Smiley will be out for Bowl tight end Mark Bavaro underwent surgery and the Giants are going to need Cross to us to have a big year,” Dolphins produce for them. the first time this season following three months after surgery on a dis­ Fame tickets now on sale By The Associated Press S 3 coach Don Shula said. “It looked the end of his holdout. located shoulder. Hayes and those guys since I was a kid, all my life. It like he was healthy and ready to MANCHESTER — TickcLs for the 11th annual was a honor to pitch against them.” “I’ve been working out and I’m in New York Jets: Backup receiver Randy Tomlin, a starting pitcher, helped spell relief for NL Roundup said the depth chart apparently Bills two games into last season fol­ the starting job, was listed as the Manchester Sf)orts Hall of Fame induction dinner on Bonds hit two singles, a three-run homer and drove in go.” good shape," Brooks said, “but now Chris Burkett retired, walking oufof the Pittsburgh Pirates. Green Bay Packers: Tight end wasn’t a factor. Burkett’s agent said lowing a sideline dispute with first-team quarterback on the depth Sept. 21 at the Army and Navy Club are now on sale at a fifth run with a sacrifice fly. Bonilla, 5-for-5, had an 2h m I’ve got to get used to getting hit. uaining camp after finding himself Called up from the minors to bolster the Pirates’ pitch­ By sweeping the Phillies while New York lost to St. Clint Didier, part of three the player had been concerned over quarterback Jim Kelly during a chart for Saturday’s exhibition game police headquarters from deputy chief Bud Minor and at RBI single in the Pirates’ two-run first inning and a run- What I need is a lot of repetitions. second to Flip Johnson on the ing staff during a stretch of 15 games in 13 days, Tomlin Louis, the Pirates took all-2 game lead over the Mets Washington teams, his wife’s health. She’s expecting Monday night game. against Philadelphia. Coslet, the main branch of the Savings Bank of Manchester from scoring triple in the ninth while Gary Redus doubled in O ^ Once you do that, you’ll be all right. team’s mid-week depth chart. Coach also helped pitch them into sole possession of first place in the National League East. In the only other NL game, retired after two seasons with the the couple’s first child. Quarterback Ken O’Brien, who is Dick Carter. the first inning and homered in Pittsburgh’s four-run Conditionwise, it’s no problem.” Bruce Coslet met with Burkett and however, wouldn’t confirm that in the National League East. Houston beat San Francisco, 4-1. Burkett walked out on the Buffalo battling close friend Tony Eason for O’Brien would start. Tickets are $15 apiece. Five former local athletes will fifth. be admitted to the shrine. In fact, Tomlin came within one out of a shutout in his Manager Jim Leyland got what he wanted from Tom­ major-league debut. lin, but said he wasn’t sure what he would do with the Loser Terry Mulholland (6-5) gave up six runs and 10 hits in six innings pitched. In the nightcap, Philadelphia m ij Police hold softball tourney Bobby Bonilla had a career-high five hits and Barry. 24-year-old left-hander. 0 ^ Bonds drove in five runs as the Pirates hammered the took a 3-0 lead after three innings against Rick Reed. Dickerson fails physical MANCHESTER — The Manchester Police Athletic “I’m not going to rush my decision, not get emotion­ Dennis Cook blanked the Pirates until the sixth when 1 rn League will be hosting its second annual Silk City Fall Philadelphia Phillies, 10-1, en route to a sweep of Mon­ al, ^ Leyland said. “His mission was accomplished. I day night’s twi-night doubleheader. R J. Reynolds singled. Bream walked and LaValliere hit Softball Classic on Friday through Sunday, Sept. 7-9, at don’t know if he’ll be here tomorrow.” his second of the season. z -o Fitzgerald Field. The Pirates won the nightcap, 4-3, tying the game on Said Tomlin: “They told me Friday night that I would 0 J3 Mike LaValliere’s three-run homer in the sixth inning Bonilla singled with out in the 10th off Roger after reporting to camp The tournament will consist of area police depart­ pitch against the Phillies in Veteran’s Stadium and they’d McDowell (3-6), took second on a single by Reynolds and winning it on ’s RBI double in the 10th. ments. The championship game is scheduled for Sunday, go from there. I was nervous. I’ve been watching Von and scored on Bream’s double. 5^ Sept. 9, with a celebrity game between Gordie Howe and By HANK LO W E N K R O N NFL seasons, set a club record of 1,659 yards rushing in G) m the Hartford Whalers Alumni Team vs. The Media All- The Associated Press 1988 and was third in the NFL in rushing with 1,311 yards last year, despite being bothered by a right hamsb- Stars scheduled Sunday at noon. ing injury. He has accumulated 11,226 yards rushing, in­ The tournament benefits the UConn Children’s Cancer Blue Jays run themselves out of a victory ANDERSON, Ind. — Eric Dickerson, ready to report Fund, the charity of both the Hartford Whalers and the to training camp after a lengthy feud with the In­ cluding a league-record 2,105 in 1984 with the Los An­ geles Rams. Manchester Police Athletic League. By BEN WALKER against the Indians. dianapolis Colts, failed a physical Monday because of an Brewers 6, Twins 0: Milwaukee rebounded from an 0 1 injury to his left hamstring, the NFL team said. The Colts also settled the status of unhappy quarter­ The Associated Press AL Roundup m >> back Chris Chandler, who agreed to a conbact with UConn football on television 0-8 homestand with a win in Minnesota as Ron Robinson The injury “is a strained left hamstring, which Dicker- pitched his first major league shutout. son sustained on his owm during training,” the team said Tampa Bay less than a week after he refused to report to STORRS — At least two University of Connecticut The ran themselves out of a chance football games will be carried live by WTWS-TV, Chan­ Franco hit a no-run double and scored on Rilmeiro’s Robinson (5-3) gave up six hits, stmek out two and “We’re looking forward to the prospect of working the Buccaneers. to catch up to the American League East. > CD in a brief statement released late Monday. No details nel 26 in New London. The team’s opener against New The Blue Jays got two runners thrown out in the ninth single in the bottom of the third. walked one. It was his third complete game in 82 career with him. When Eric is productive I think his record Yankees 2, Indians 1: Roberto Kelly, who homered in starts. ^ > speaks for itself,” Coach Ron Meyer said. were provided by the club, which said it would have no Hampshire Setp. 8 and the season finale against Rhode inning Monday n i^ t and lost to Texas 4-3. Toronto fell further comment on the matter. the ninth inning to beat Cleveland on Sunday, led off the The Twins have not scored in 18 innings. They were J3 H Dickerson, who needs only 11 yards rushing to move Island Nov. 17 will be aired. Two road games may be two games behind idle Boston. 1% added to the schedule. first iiming with a home run to get New Ybrk going. shut out by Seattle 4-0 Sunday. > into sixth place on the NFL’s career rushing list, will find “Jimmy (Irsay, the Colts’ general manager) called me The Rangers won four times in the five-game series in and said there was a problem with the hamsbing,” Leigh Texas. Toronto lost the opener Thursday 5-4 in 11 in­ Rookie Kevin Maas broke a sixth-inning tie with his 11th Both Dave Parker and BJ. Surhoff got three of Mil­ TJ a new offense awaiting him if he can be cleared to play. Soccer tournament is set home run in 92 major league at-bats. waukee’s 14 hits and Paul Molitor had two doubles. “We’ve changed, most notably in our running attack. Steinberg, Dickerson’s agent, was quoted as saying in nings when it made three misUikes on the bases. ■friesday’s early editions of The Indianapolis Star. “He MANCHESTER — TTie 10th annual Nutmeg Soccer This time, Toronto trailed 4-2 when it put two ruimers Andy Hawkins (3-9) won for the first time in 11 starts Royals 5, White Sox 4: Catcher Carlton Fisk made We’ve instituted more of a two-back offensive flavor,” this season at Yankee Stadium and Dave Righetti pitched Meyer said. “That will be new and ultimately he’ll be in­ said it was a problem, but not a big one.” Classic, hosted by the Manchester Community College on with one out in the ninth. Manny Lee hit an RBI two errors during a five-run third inning as Kansas City Steinberg said Dickerson underwent a second physical Athletic Club, will be held Saturday and Sunday, Sept. single, but pinch-runner Kenny Williams bied to go from the ninth for his 22nd save. ended Chicago’s five-game winning streak. volved in the blocking and ruiuiing back aspects. ... I Greg Swindell (7-7) gave up eight hits and struck out don’t look at it as a momumental hurdle to cross at this Monday night. Results weren’t immediately announced 15-16, from 8 a.m to 5:30 p.m. first to third and was thrown out by center fielder Gary Fisk had made only two miscues this season before by the Colts. A total of 39 boys and girls teams, ages 10-12, from Pettis. eight in his third complete game. The Yankees, who have making a bad throw and mishandling a throw to the time. The passing role isn’t that much different.” won only 43 times tbis season, have won eight of 12 The Colts open their exhibition schedule Saturday The Star reported that Dickerson’s left hamsbing ap­ throughout Connecticut and Massachusetts, will compete “I had to make up my mind on my own, and I took two plate. against Denver in the Hoosier Dome. parently tested weaker than his right hamsbing, which at MCC and the Martin School field. stutter steps. Those steps made the difference. It’s not a bothered him throughout last season. Dickerson, who reached the 10,000-yard plateau There will be a minimum of three games per team and good feeling,” Williams said. Williams appeared twice in quicker than any back in NFL history, said last week that “Eric said he was OK; he felt he was healthy,” Stein­ then playoffs on Sunday. Trophies will be awarded. Ad­ the series, each as a pinch runner, and was thrown out on berg said. “His quote to me was, T d be happy to run the mission is free. the bases both times. he wanted to be traded to a team that could compete for 40 against anybody.’” DON'T MONKEY the Super Bowl by 1991. He said he didn’t believe the For further information, contact Jim Buckley at Lee moved to second on the play, and Mookie Wilson Colts are capable of that. “If he passes the physical, he’ll be out on the practice 646-2386. followed with a grounder to shortstop. Jeff Huson made a field tomorrow,” Irsay told The Star. “I’m not going to debate something like that,” Meyer wild throw that pulled Rafael Palmeiro off first base, but AROUND... said. “The big thing is that Eric is with the Colts and we Dickerson, the NFL’s single-season rushing leader, LeSure tournament scheduled Palmeiro recovered and threw home, and Lee was tagged anticipate he’ll be a valuable asset. has l ^ n a holdout since July 26, accumulating $1,500 a MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rec Department out in a rundown. “We have always said we’d be willing to listen to bade day in fines. The Colts had threatened to place him on will be hosting the annual Jim LeSure Tennis Tourna­ “He rounded third, and he’s got to pick up the ball,” the reserved-left squad list, which effectively would have Try Our Pay-By-Mail offers if they would give fair market value for Dickerson. i ment from Aug. 18-24 at Charter Oak Rnk and Toronto Manager Cito Gaston said. “If he (Palmeiro) They simply were not there,” Meyer said. “I never suspended him without pay for the 1990 season without The Assodaled Press Manchester High School. makes the catch, you stay there.” wanted to bade Eric. I want Eric here performing at the nullifying the year remaining on his conbact. LET’S TALK — New York Mets pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre (30) talks with starting pitcher The tournament is open to residents and non-residents In other games, Kansas City beat Chicago 5-4, Mil­ Program... The absence followed months of demands for a bade, level I know he can.” Ron Darling, left, and catcher Orlando Mercado during the second inning of Monday night's in several age categories, men’s and women’s and mixed. waukee defeated Minnesota 6-0 and New York downed It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Dickerson, a Pro Bowl selection in six of his seven threats of retirement and criticism of teammates and Entry fee is $10 for singles/$12 doubles for residents Cleveland 2-1. management. game against the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Louis. The Cardinals won, 5-1, and took three of Instead ol paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can the four-game series. and $12 single.s/$14 doubles for non-residents. Dave Stieb had beaten Charlie Hough twice this simply write a c h ^ (or 3 months, 6 months or a full Entry fees are payable upon regisdation at the season and not allowed a run in 15 innings against the year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Manchester Rec Department, 39 Lodge Drive, until Aug. Rangers before Texas got its revenge. Stieb (14-4) lost having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Murray 14. for the first time in eight road decisions this season, door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay giving up four runs on seven hits in six innings. your bill. Little League needs volunteers Hough (9-7) gave up two runs on six hits in seven in­ WE WILL NOTIFY From Page 17 Hudler, Magrane burn Mets nings. He struck out seven and walked two. YOUR CARRIER M/ANCHESTER — The Manchester Little League is Simply complete the coupon below and send it to THAT YOU ARE A looking for volunteers to staff its program for the 1991 Luis Sojo hit an RBI single and later scored on George us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- Rudd knows who lost the 1951 pennant: Gen. Douglas PAY-BY-MAIL good, kind guy and he certainly makes my job easier.” ST. LOUIS (AP) — New St. win. I’m an emotional player. I’m Bell’s single in the third, putting Toronto ahead 2-0. Julio By-Mail proqram call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER MacArthur. The hero of Inchon is no use at all the Little the inning he threw his glove into season. Coaches, commissioners, umpires and parents The plight of the press agent is, he must serve two Louis Cardinals’ manager an aggressive player.” 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ Miracle of Coogan’s Bluff. Irving wishes he’d go jinx the stands behind the Cardinals’ auxiliary members are all needed. Anyone interested in masters - the client and the media. Irving Rudd’s affectionately calls Rex Hudler Hudler also made an outstanding volunteering should contact Ed Dettore at 643-4482 or tion, you will be billed. 1 with the Yankees. dugout. An 11-year-old boy kept the sbength was, he remained steadfastly loyal - and truthful ‘Head-first Hudler’. catch and threw out a runner at the Chris Duffy at 647-7438. You always know when a major fight is coming along. glove as a souvenir. World games - to his pals in the sports departments. When Irving went Left-hander Joe Magrane, the plate. He said he was thinking about You get this upbeat call from Irving Rudd. What they do You re asking the wrong person. I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my p-ay-by- to work for Off Track Betting in New York, he admitted beneficiary of Hudlcr’s achieve­ a home run and hitting for the cycle UConn gridders preseason pick with Irving is not waste him on the favorite. Muhammad to questions, “They haven’t got anybody in the place I’ve got notliing to say,” McGee mail subscription on ments in a 5-1 victory over the New when he batted again.st reliever Bob said of the glove-tossing after the BOSTON — The Yankee Conference football coaches Ali is fighting Eamie Shavers? Irving goes to Shavers’ who would know Secretariat from a mule. It takes them York Mets Monday night, said Hud­ Ojeda in the seventh inning. the last chance Enclosed please find payment for camp. Anyone can get Muhammad Ali’s name in the game. “I’ve got my reasons for had their annual clambake Monday at Boston University six minutes to book a bet. ’ When they let him go, he ler “seems to supercharge our “I’ve never hit for tlie cycle and doing it. That’s it.” and the University of Connecticut was voted as the Carrier Delivery; paper, reasons Rudd. But when /Mi stops speaking to the thanked them. “It is like getting off the Titanic," he tells ballclub.” I’ve never even come close before,” Torre said he had never seen a preseason pick for the league title. press - oil the eve of the first Leon Spinks fight - Rudd the press. When a New York Giants assistant press agent □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 The hustling Hudler has become a he said. “1 had two good swings and player throw a glove into the stands, UConn, which finished 8-3 overall and shared the for collegians □ 1 year *92.40 is rushed into the breach. Pretty soon, Ali is speaking once wouldn’t give Grantland Rice a seat in the main fan favorite as well as a key con- Senior Citizens; again. So is Irving. the third one I popped up. Ojeda is a but could understand McGee’s' league title with Maine and Villanova, each 6-2, took 21 □ 1 year *86.24 press box, Irving got up and gave him his. bibution in a recent upswing in tough pitcher.” BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — The 1990 World □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 Irving works for Sugar Ray Leonard only once - the frusbation. of the 30 first place votes and garnered a toUil of 251 Irving never got out of Brooklyn, really. Someone which the Cardinals have won 13 of Magrane (7-12), who missed his Championships will be the last chance for the United Marvin Hagler fight. It is enough. He doesn’t care for the “He’s (McGee) working like points. Delaware received four first place votes and a once said, “When he talks, if you close your eyes, you 19 games. Hudler had a single, scheduled turn in the rotation on States to prove that its collegiate all-star teams can beat Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. sensation. He doesn’t care for Sugar Ray Leonard. hell,” Torre said. “When you make total of 224 points followed by Massachusetts 190, 9 can hear the beer cans rippling in the old Gowanus double and biple and Magrane al­ Friday because of back spasms, the national teams from the rest of the world. “Enough incidents have occurred to make me think this Canal.” errors, you get to the point where Maine 169, Villanova 158, New Hampshire 123, Boston Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months lowed only an unearned run in 7 2-3 sbuck out four and walked three. He University 118, Rhode Island 75 and Richmond 42. Starting with the 1992 Olympics, the United States chapter (on Sugar Ray Leonard) should be titled, ‘The Irving is probably only a little over 5 feet, but about you start thinking about it and that’s innings as tlie Cardinals beat tlie pitched 7 2-3 scoreless innings bouble.” Maine received three first place votes and Villanova will include NBA players on its inteniational rosters, Boy Next Door Is Deleted,’” writes Irving. 4-fect-9 of it is heart. Once, when he walked into the bar­ something the rest of the world will do in the World Mets for the third straight time, against the Mets July 28 in his last The Cardinals answered with five and BU one apiece. Name On the other hand, he loves Thomas Hearns. “A bershop of the Fbntainebleu Hotel in Miami, he sees a knocking New York out of first start. Championships which get under way Wednesday. mensch,” he says of Hearns. It is Irving’s highest compli- familiar figure. It is Beau Jack (nee Sidney Walker), the runs in the bottom of the second off But for now, U.S. coach Mike Kr/.yzewski will lead a place in the National League East in “It’s a pleasure to take three out Darling (4-6), including a two-run Leach suspended for 60 days menu Thomas gives interviews, Thomas makes ap­ famous old pugilist whose fights he once publicized. the process. team of college players as the United States tries to Address Apt. of four games from a team the double by Jose Oquendo. McGee SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco Giants out­ pearances, Thomas hypes the gate. For the first time in Beau is in an unfamiliar pose. He has a rag and a can of Tlie Mets bail Pittsburgh by 1 1-2 caliber of the Mets,” Magrane said. defend its title in the World Championships. his life, Irving roots for a fighter when Hearns fights polish in his hands. The man who made millions in the and Pedro Guerreo each had an RBI fielder Rick Leach was suspended for 60 days by The United States is favored in its preliminary group, games after tlie Pirates swept a “Rex Hudler had a lot to do with it.” single and another run scored when baseball commissioner Fay Vincent on Monday because Ciy Zip Phone Leonard the second time. “If you didn’t have a good ring is shining other peoples’ shoes for a living. He doubleheader from Philadelphia. which includes Greece, South Korea and Spain, but it is ' The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the Darling threw wildly to diird on of a positive drug lest. view of the fight, you could tell how it was going by ob­ smiles when he sees Irving. “Why, Mr. Rudd! Can I “The fans pump me up,” said second when Orlando Mercado just among the favorites for the gold medal to be serving Irving Rudd,” says Bert Sugar of Boxing II- Magrane’s sacrifice bunt. Leach, 33, disappeared twice from his teams during shine your shoes - for nothing?” Rudd looks at him. “No, Hudler, who raised his average 19 walked with two outs and center- awarded on Aug. 19. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL 9 lusbated. “How did the fight come out?” someone asked Sidney, you can’t shine my shoes,” Irving says. “Why Lee Smith got die last four outs tlie last four seasons. He had been ordered to undergo Krzyzewski saw his team lose two games in the Good­ points to .239. “Maybe they pump fielder Willie McGee dropped for his 19th save. drug counseling after marijuana was found in his hotel Irving after the match. “I got a draw,” Irving answered. not?” asks Beau Jack. “Because,” says Irving Rudd, “you me up too much and 1 need to calm pitcher Ron Darling’s fly ball for a will Games last month in Seattle, a qualifying-round loss “I wuz robbed.” “We can’t keep falling behind in room last year. were the lightweight champion of the world.” down. three-base error. to the Soviet Union and the gold-medal game setback to The Manchester Herald Says Irving: “If nothing else, Hearns differs from tliese games and expect to turn it on “1 am truly sorry this has happened,” Leach said in a Yugoslavia. “But it’s great to entertain tliesc McGee leads National League and come back each time,” the statement released by the Giants. “I know 1 have disap­ Leonard in his sincerity. He proves to me he is a very Jim Murray is a syndicated columnist He often spoke of the lack of preparation time his team fans and I’ll do whatever I can to outfielders with 16 errors and after Mets’ Dave Magadan said. P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 pointed my family, my teammates and tlie Giants.” had and how much it needed to work as a unit. 0 20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, August 7. 1990 Ballesteros looks to get back in form Sam Perkins signs WEDNESDAY By HOYT HARWELL tions. None of the clubs where the The Associated Press next four PGA Championships are scheduled have any black members. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Scve The association is to reveal its with the Lakers Ballesteros is looking for a return of new policies Wednesday, as well as make a presentation to Tom Watson INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — straight Pacific Division title and confidence and Lee Trevino is glad Sam Perkins signed with the Los led the NBA with 63 regular- to be returning to the golf course as its player of the decade. ■ Capital felony charge is sought. iIanrI|PBtpr Thompson has refused to com­ Angeles Lakers bccau.se he wants season wins but were dumped in where both did well six years ago. to finish his NBA career on top. the second round of the playoffs Trevino won the PGA Champion­ ment publicly since his June remark and declined again Monday except The Lakers hope he’ll help them by a younger Phoenix team. ■ Coventry budget suit filed. ship and Ballesteros finished fourth slay there. “Last year was not a year in in the tournament at Shoal Creek, a to say, “Everything’s looking great.” Ballesteros, with only $84,584 in “It just came down to what I which we showed that we’re not a What's private course around which racial wanted, and I wanted to go where good team anymore,” assistant ■ Directors choose golf course plan. controversy whirled in recent weeks. earnings in seven PGA Tour tourna­ I’m best suited,” Perkins said general manager Mitch Kupchak PGA tournament play starts ments in 1990, said after a practice Monday at a news conference an­ said. “We had an excellent regular News Thursday at the club whose founder. round Monday, “I’m not very confi­ ■ Charter revision vote is tabled. nouncing his signing with the season, so there is no reason for Hall Thompson, said in June would dent, but I’m working hard on my Lakers. me to believe that we have been August 8, 1990 not be pressured into accepting game. I played well here in 1984 No terms were announced, but passed over for good.” black members. and I’m looldng forward to having a Local/Regional Section it’s believed Perkins will earn as Perkins was often used as a sixth That remark, for which he good time.” much as $3 million per season. man by the Mavericks. He believes Jury reaches apologized, prompted threats by In that tournament, he finished at The Lakers said only that Perkins he is capable of starting with the civil rights groups to picket this 279, six behind Trevino’s 15- signed a multiyear contract. Lakers, but is ready emotionally to I Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year one verdict week’s tournament and led some under-par. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Perkins, 29, played six seasons come off the bench. WASHINGTON (AP) — The corporations to back away from “I’m only 33,” said Ballesteros, who hasn’t won a major tournament for the Dallas Mavericks, who “He doesn’t mind being a jury in Marion Barry’s drug and television commercials they had selected him with the fourth over­ reserve player, and we don’t know perjury trial resumed delibera­ planned. since 1988. “I shouldn’t be going downhill. I should be in my prime.” all pick in the 1984 draft after he if he’s going to start or not,” Kup­ tions today after refusing to Negotiations led the club last starred at North Carolina, where he chak said. “That’s something that’s reveal its verdict on one of the week to admit a black Birmingham Trevino is 17 years older and played with Lakers star James going to evolve during training Bush wants unconditional withdrawl 14 counts. insurance executive as an honorary plays mainly on the Seniors Tour. Worthy. A 6-foot-9'/2, 257- camp. On Tuesday, the mayor’s member and to start processing the “1 like the tour I’m on,” he said. poundcr, Perkins averaged 15.9 “One thing we’re not good at as By SUSANNE SCHAFER joined by others. 1 — t t lawyer conceded for the first membership application of another “The Seniors is a lot easier. These U.S. sources had said Eqypt and time that Barry may be con­ The Assoaaied Press points and 7.5 rebounds in 76 a team is post defense, and our The Associated Press black. guys here can play.” games for the Mavericks last conference is getting bigger now. Morocco would participate, but only victed on some counts. That forestalled demonstrations Nevertheless, he said, "it’s good FALDO AT THE PGA — Nick Faldo of England prepares to Britain said it would take part. .1 hit from number one tee during a practice session at Shoal season. But Sam is big enough and strong WASHINGTON — President and led the Professional Golfers As­ to be back” at Shoal Creek where he For his career, Perkins has enough to be able to defend Bush announced today that U.S. “We have no troops there,” said Enfield inmates sociation of America to review its picked up $125,000 first-place Creek near Birmingham, Ala. Faldo will be in the field for the averaged 14.4 points and 8.0 against some of the bigger centers troops were taking up “defensive Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. policies in tournament site selec­ money in 1984. PGA Championship when play begins Thursday. rebounds while shooting 47.7 per­ in the NBA. Offensively, he’s a pxjsilions” in oil-rich Saudi Arabia “We are not preparing troops and to be arraigned cent from the field and 81.4 per­ threat himself down in the low to guard against a possible attack by there is no talk about this. But if we ENFIELD (AP) — Dozens of cent from the foul line. post.” Iraq. “They will not initiate hos­ are asked to participate with Arab inmates were transported under Chandler agrees on terms with the Bugs “This is probably my last con­ The biggest question mark tilities but Aey will defend themsel­ troops, I do not think Egypt would heavy guard from prison to Su­ tract, in a sense,” Perkins said, “so facing Perkins is how quickly he ves,” he said. refuse. perior Court today to face char­ TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — The Tampa how much he would earn during the I thought I would get the most out will adapt to the Lakers’ fast-break In an Oval Office address The USS Wisconsin departed ges stemming from the June 25 al years were added to make it a tice Tuesday but won’t play in the of basketball by being with an or­ Bay Buccaneers’ on-again, off- last two years of a four-year contract style after playing in Dallas’ more televised live. Bush sharply con­ Tuesday night on a week-long riot at the Carl Robinson Correc­ four-year arrangement. club’s prcscason opener again.st the ganization that has a winning uadi- structured offense. But Kupchak, demned Iraqi aggression in invading voyage for the Persian Gulf, armed tional Institution. again, on-again efTort to acquire dis­ he signed in 1988. Coach Ray Perkins also declined gruntled quarterback Chris Chandler Chandler’s base salary with In­ Cincinnati Bengals on Saturday tion and on a level where they can who also attended North Carolina, At mid-moming, a single in­ to discuss specifics, saying he be competitive. from the Indianapolis Colts ended dianapolis would have been about night. feels the Lakers are getting a fun­ mate was arraigned on felony wouldn’t reveal what the Colts “I didn’t want to start all over successfully Monday when he $195,000 in 1989 and $300,000 next The Bucs also reached contract damentally sound player. charges while 17 prison guards received as compensation — with another team that was build­ agreed to terms of a renegotiated season. Agent Mike Sullivan would terms with rookie running back Reg­ “There’s nothing glaring be­ Iraq Special Report and extra sheriffs stood by in the believed to be a second- and third- gie Cobb, a second-round draft pick ing for another four or five years, cause he’s a very consistent player courtroom. conuacL not reveal terms of the agreement round draft pick over the next two who ended a 17-day holdout. because I’ll be old and gray by and he’s pretty solid in all areas,” The Bucs and Colts announced a with the Bucs, but said in a See Page Two years — until after all details of the Perkins thinks Cobb, the 30th player then in the NBA sense.” Kupchak said. “I wouldn’t say he tentative trade July 31, but the deal telephone interview that the last two trade were finalized. Boston revives selected in the draft, could be ready The aging process already has excels in any one area, but he’s fell apart late last week when Tampa years of Chandler’s original contract Perkins said Chandler is expected to sec some time at fullback Satur­ hit the Lakers, who won their ninth pretty solid across the board.” Kuwait last week. He demanded with 32 Tomahawk cruise missiles controversy Bay and Chandler couldn’t agree on were renegotiated and two addition­ to arrive in Tampa in time to prac­ day night. “immediate, unconditional and com­ programmed with targeting informa­ BOSTON (AP) — Just as the H m plete” withdrawal and the restora­ tion about specific Iraqi positions, controversy over the Robert tion of the Kuwaiti government to the sources said. Mapplethorpe photography ex­ o ^ power. Members of Congress offered hibit seemed to be settled, two Z CD Bush described the make-shift their immediate backing for the city councilors are looking for -< Saudi defense force as a “multi-na­ president’s moves. Said House ways to have certain photos tional” one, but he did not identify S]3cakcr Thomas Foley, “I think the removed or close the museum SCOREBOARD the participants and there was con­ people and the Congress will sup­ for alleged non-payment of rent. siderable confusion about its port him.” City Councilor Albert “Dap­ Felder r1 00100 1 0 0 Mack Mack IfIf 3 0 0 0 makeup. Egypt and Morocco denied Expressions of concern blended per” O’Neil said he will seek a Hamiltn If 44 1 1 2 2 2 2 Newmn Newmn ssss 3 0 0 0 Thiffault assistant coach. they were involved. Gantnr 2b 3 1 1 2 COLLEGE with support. Democratic Rep. Les roll-call vote today on his Baseball RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 ARKANSAS STATE—Named Dennis The president conceded that the Aspin, chairman of the House proposal to have the o 5 Spiers ss 4 0 0 0 Winston strer>gth and conditioning coach. Saudi defense mission “may take Armed Services Committee, said the The Associated Press photographs taken down from Totals 38 6 14 6 Totals 33 0 6 0 f t . LYCOMING—Named Suzanne Heifant American League standings Milwaukee 002 200 020—6 women’s softball coach and women’s assistant time and be costly” and said he nation was in for “a couple of very, the walls of the Institute of Con­ Minnesota 000 000 000—0 basketball coach. SENDING TROOPS — President Bush sits at his desk after announcing Wednesday in a East Division would consider tapping the nation’s very tense days.” temporary Art. The show, the E—Spiers. DP—Milwaukee i. LOB—Mil­ PLYMOUTH STATE—Named Nancy Feldman suategic petroleum reserves to as­ televised address from the Oval Office that the U.S. armed forces are “arriving today to take Q m W L Pet. GB waukee , Minnesota 7. 2B—Moiiior 2 YoiinL women’s soccer and besketabll coach. Bush committed American forces last stop on a national tour, Boston 58 49 .542 — 8 3B—Gantner. SB—Spiers (6). SF— Sheffield. ROBERT MORRIS—Named Brian Regan sure a ready supply of oil. He called as the second part of an inicmaiional up defensive positions in Saudi Arabia” to deter aggression by Iraq. Bush called for Iraq to opened Aug. 1 and runs through m ^ Toronto 57 52 .523 2 men's assistant basketball coach. Baltimora IP H R ER BB SO on the oil companies not to engage effort to force an Iraqi withdrawal 53 54 .495 5 Milwaukee ST. LAWRENCE—Named Gabrielle Uselia undertake an "immediate, unconditional and complete withdrawl" of its troops from Kuwait. Oct. 4. CD Detroit 52 58 .473 V 12 RRobinson W,5-3 9 6 0 0 1 2 interim women's basketball and volleyball in unnecessary price hikes to take from Kuwait. The United Nations Cleveland 49 59 .454 9'/j Minnesota (X}ach. advantage of the international unccr- voted earlier in the week to impose a O Milwaukee 46 61 .430 12 RSmithL,5-10 7 1-3 11 6 6 2 3 TUFTS— Named Gary Caldwell crew coach. Missing person NewVbrk 43 64 .402 5 o z: 1 Berenguer 1 2-3 3 0 0 0 i UC IRVINE—Narr>ed Ray Smith women's Utinty and urged that other oil- complete trade embargo against West Division WP—RSmith. soccer coach. producing nations boost production Iraq, and Bush and other world labeled murder m > W L Pet. CB Umpires—Home, Reeo: First Cooney: Oakland 41 .624 — to assure supply. leaders have been considering how 68 Second, Tschida: Third, Brinkman. Nov. vote is scheduled DANBURY (AP) — Nearly Chieaflo 63 42 .600 3 T—2:33. A—27,583. The president provided no es­ to implement the sanctions, includ­ > O ) Texas 57 51 .528 IO1/2 Golf six years after she disappeared Seattla 57 52 .523 11 timate of the number of troops in­ ing a possible naval blockade. from her home, a missing Sher­ Calitomia 52 57 .477 16 volved in the Saudi deployment — “There is no justification what­ ^ > Kansas City 50 57 .467 1 7 Royals 5, White Sox 4 man woman’s case is now being Country Club deliberately so, according to Pen­ soever for this outrageous and brutal treated as a murder. J3 H Minnesota 51 59 .464 171/2 CHICAGO KANSAS CITY on Town Hall expansion Monday's Games SCOTCH BALL — Bon and Tarry Delmastro tagon sources who said the president act of aggression,” Bush said of Iraq > •brhbi abrhbi 33, Jack and Mary Gannon 33, Mark and Sue Mary Badaracco disappeared Now Vbrk 2, Cleveland 1 PBradly rf 4 0 0 0 Seltzer 3b 3 1 0 0 Barzottini 34, Chad and Lee Whitesoll 34. did not want to tip off Iraq. and its leader, Saddam Hussein, a " 0 Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 0 Vantura 3b “I don’t know whether I’m for in favor of the project and five in from her home on Aug. 31, 4 1 1 0 Eisnrch cT 4 0 1 0 Putts- Tony Senatore-Mary Androoli 16. The sources generally described a man he described as “an aggressive By ALEX GIRELLI Kansas City 5. Chicago 4 Caldam If 4 1 1 0 this or not,” Fogarty said, but agreed 1984, and, according to her Brett ib 4 1 1 1 LADIES BEAT THE PRO — Linda Roncurrol opposition. Some of the opponents Texas 4, Toronto 3 Rasqua force of Army and Air Force troops dictator threatening his neighbors.” Manchester Herald 3 1 1 2 Trtabli rt 3 1 1 1 107-35-72, Agnes Romayko 93-24-69, Rose is should go to public vote. Landers did favor a new public vote and daughters, for a year and a half, Only games scheduled Fiskc 3 1 1 0 Jeltz ri 0 0 0 0 Crispino 113-40-73, Jeanette Orfitelli 97-26-71, numbering in the thousands, backed “A puppet regime imposed from Tuesday's Games Thomas 1b said she agrees with those who say predicted defeat. the police were convinced that 4 0 11 Perry dh 4 1 1 2 Ida McMahon 99-26-73, Flo Barro 103-33-70, Texas (Brown 12-7) at Cleveland (Candiotti LJohnsn cf by about 140 sophisticated fighters the outside is unacceptable. The ac- MANCHEST'ER — Town voters 4 0 1 0 Tabier it 2 0 2 0 Ruth Allen 109-35-74, Claire Rossetto that the price could be lower. But At the close of the meeting, Bal- the 38-ycar-old woman had just 11-7), 7:35 p.m. Fletchr 2b will decide at the Nov. 6 election 4 0 11 WWilsn cf 2 0 0 0 102-28-74, Margo Grant 95-23-72. and bombers. American warships al­ she said she has faith in the voters, run off. Detroit (Morris 9-13) at Toronto (Key 6-5), Guillen ss 3 0 1 0 Stillwell 5s 4 0 1 0 lila Pagani, one of the critics, asked 735 p.m. LADIES EVENT — Gross- Edna Hilinski 42. ready were in the region, to be Please see IRAQ, page 8. whether to approve a bond issue of FWhite 2b 2 0 0 0 and that “the voters can tell us in if the board would abandon the ef­ Milwaukee (Navarro 2-3) at Minnesota Net- Crista Soddon 31-Ftesanno DeNicolo 31, B $11.1 million for alterations and an Boone c 3 12 0 Gross- Marian Zamaitis 50. Net- Janet Batlalino November.” Bond reduction (Guthrie 3-4), 8;05 p.m. Totals fort if the voters disapproved. 33 4 8 4 Totals 31 5 0 4 35, C Gross- Fteth Tryon 48. Not- Ruth Corvan addition to the municipal building. Chicago (Fernandez 0-0) at Kansas City (Fil- Chicago Last November, voters decided by Director Geoffrey Naab said in uOO <02 uuu—^ 33. Doris Wood 34-Bernla Marhsll 34, D Gross- son 0-2), 835 p.m. Kansas City „ denied in killing 005 000 OOx—5 Nancy Bennett 50. Not- Fran Martin 35. The Board of Directors Tuesday a 37-vote margin not to approve a response, “This town needs a town New York (Witt 0-4) at Seattle (Hanson 11 -8), E—Fisk 2. DP—Chicago 1. LOB—Chicago 4, LADIES FOUR BALL — Gross- Karen night voted unanimously to put the HARTFORD (AP) — One of 10.-05p.m. Kansas City 5. 2B— Perry, Ventura, Fisk. INTERMEDIATE CHAMPS — The Diplomats won the Intermediate League soccer title In the $13 million bond issue for the hall. If it’s defeated, we’ll bring it Karen-Judy F/yka-Loo WWtesoll-Eleanor Bren­ Baltititore (Mitchell 4-3) at Oakland (Welch Pasqua. SB question on the ballot, although two the two Hartford men charged in -Perry (12). Calderon (29). Manchester Rec Department’s summer program at Mount Nebo field. Team members, from nan 84. Net- Boots Carniella-Vi Lipinskl-Ruth project, which has since been scaled back again.” 17-4), 10;05p.m. SF—Rasqua. directors. Democrat James F. Fogar­ the 1987 killing of a newspaper Boston (Bolton 5-1) at Calilornla (Langston Conran-SImone Calhoun 54, Marilyn Eden-Gall down. Earlier, Naab said people have IP H RER BB SO left, front row. Tobby Potterton, Sal Papa, Peter Juliani, Dollar Chanitahavone, Lynn Salonen, Banavige-Mary Collins-Nancy Bennett 54. 5-13), 10:35 p.m. Chicago ty and Republican Ellen Burn The directors voted after a public reporter has been denied a bond Wednesday's Games Josey Grover, Jeff Rasmussen. Top row. Coach Erin Prescoii, win Broneiiie, Greg Ryan, BEST 12 — Gross- Bill Zwick 71. Net- Dave MPerezL,10-9 21-3 8 5 5 1 0 Malick 42-3-39, Bob Bohling 42-3-39, Dick Landers expressed some reservation. hearing at which five people spoke Please see HALL, page 8. reduction and will remain in jail, Baltimore at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Edwards 4 2-3 1 0 0 2 3 Texas at Cleveland, 735 p.m. Dave Bourio, Amy Danahy, Mike (Biacopassi, Todd Longo, Jim Varney, Jason Marchane. Smith 44-4-40, Stan McFarland 44-4-40, Bill where he has been awaiting trial Fladinsky 1 0 0 0 0 1 Zwick 42-2-40, Mike Presb 44-4-40, Ed Cic- Detroit at Toronto, 735 p.m. Kansas City for 16 months. Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Missing: Tony Cook, Joe Gray, Eric Lavigne, Eric Hoffman, Dave Callahan. caglione 44-4-40. B Gross- John Evans 75. SDavis W,5-7 5 5 2 2 0 1 Net- Rick DeNicolo 43-7-36, John Evans Superior Court Judge John Milwaukee at Minnesota, 835 p.m. MStlmyr 0 2 2 2 1 0 New York at Seattle, 1035 p.m. 43-5-38, Pete Foster 45-5-40, Paul Sullivan Mulcahey refused Tuesday to Farr 3 1 0 0 0 1 47- 7-40, Gil Boisoneau 47-7-40, Frank Kiornan Boston at Calilomia, 10:35 p.m. Monlgmry S,16 1 0 0 0 0 0 National League results release 23-year-old Willie MStottlemyre pitched to 3 batters in the th. Cardinals 5, Mets 1 46- 5-41, Bernia Quesnel 48-7-41. Steve Dexiar Town will investigate 6 Askew, who is charged in the WP—SDavis. Pirates 10, Phillies 1 NEWYORK STLOUIS Transactions 48- 7-41, Bob Gilligan 48-7-41, Dick Horan National League standings Umpires—Home, Young: First, Moriwethor; ab r h bl ab r h bl 47- 6-41. C Gross- Mika Lomba 84, Alex Eigner 1987 strangulation death of Kara East Divlalon Millar cf 4 0 0 0 MThmp rf 5 0 1 0 84, Bob Vlfallace 84, Felix Springer 84. Net- Third, McKean. OMally ph Jack Gannon 48-8-40, Alex Eigner 48-8-40, Bill Laezynski, a reporter for the GB 1 0 0 0 TJones ss 4 1 0 0 BASEBALL Pittsburgh T—2:39. A—38,084. abrhbi abrhbi Magadn 1b Johnson 51-10 41, Len Giglio 49-8-41, Felix Journal Inquirer newspaper in 5 0 1 0 McGee cf 4 0 2 1 COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—Suspended Merus Corp, investment New Mirk Ftedus 1b 4 2 2 1 Ready 2b 4 0 0 0 Jeffaris 2b Springer 49-8-41, D ross- Nino Nistri 90. Not- 3 0 0 0 Guerrer 1 b 3 0 2 1 Rick Leech, San FrarKisco Giants outfielder, for Manchester. Montreal Bream 1b 2 0 1 0 Then ss 4 0 1 0 McRyIds If Dave Marshall 52-12-40, Nino Nislrl 52-11-41, 3 0 1 0 Collins Ib 0 0 0 0 60 days alter he tested positive lor drug use. Philadelphia JBell ss 5 1 1 0 VHayes rf 4 1 2 0 Stwbry rf Ftich Harmon 55-14-41. Rangers 4, Blue Jays 3 4 0 2 0 Pnditn 3b 4 0 1 0 American League of a request made Monday night probable loss of the investment. Chicago King 3b 4 2 2 0 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 HJhnsn ss 3 0 1 0 Zeile c 3 1 1 0 SWEEP’S — Gross- Bill Zwick 71. Net- Bill By ALEX GIRELLI TORONTO TEXAS Bonilla rt 5 3 5 2 CMartnz If 3 0 NEW YORK YANKEES—Activated Mike Witt, S t Louis 1 1 Teufel 3b 3 0 1 0 Hudler If 4 1 3 0 Moran 75-8-67, Dick Smith 74-7-67, Bob Bo­ by Deputy Mayor Ronald Osclla. The auditors, Bennett, Katz, Officer wounded ab r h bl pitcher, from the 21 -day disabled list Optioned Manchester Herald West Division ab r h bl Bonds If 4 2 3 5 Jordan 1b 4 0 0 0 Mercado c 2 1 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 1 1 2 hling 72-5-67, Ed Ciccaglione 75-8-67. B and Thibodeau, recommended MWilsn cf 4 1 2 0 Huson ss Reynids cf 5 0 2 1 Hollins 3b 3 0 0 0 Mark Leitar, pitcher, to Columbus of the Interna­ Grosa- John Evans 75. Net- Gil Boisoneau The request came during a GB 5 0 0 0 Sasser c 1 0 0 0 Magrane p 2 10 0 tional League. in Bronx Oncinnat 62 44 Sojo ss 4 1 1 1 Franco 2b 3 1 2 2 Slaught c 5 0 0 0 Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Darling p 79-13-66, Marly Chmiolecki 80-14-66, Dick workshop by the directors on an that the town attorney check the 2 0 0 0 LeSmIth p 10 0 0 National League MANCHESTER — The ques­ San FrarKisco 58 50 .537 5 Gruber rl 3 0 0 0 Plmero 1b 4 0 11 Lind 2b 5 0 1 0 Mulhind p 1 0 0 0 TrevirK ph Horan 78-11-67, Pete Foster 77-10-67, Fbul NEW YORK (AP) — A city 10 0 0 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Placed Bryn audit of pension fund investment Merus investment to see if it vio­ LosArtgeles 52 .509 Boll If 3 0 0 1 Sierra rf Bolliard 2b 0 0 0 0 Cmpsn ph 0 0 0 0 Corronli 82-14-68, Bernia Ouesnol 83-14-69, tion of whether any state statutes 54 8 3 0 1 0 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 Smith, pitcher, on the 15day disabled list lated a state statute on pension in­ jxjliceman was shot on a South Sen Diego 48 58 .453 1 4 McGriff 1b 4 0 1 0 Baines dh 4 1 1 0 Tomlin p 5 0 0 0 Ruffin p 1 0 0 0 Boston ph 10 0 0 Paul Sullivan 82-13-69, Earle Everett 80-10-7o! were violated by the town when practices. Olerud dh 4 0 0 0 Totals 44 1017 B Totals 30 1 5 Moved John Morris, outfiotder, from the 15-day Bronx street comer this morn­ Houston 48 61 .440 15'/2 Daghrty If 3 0 1 0 1 Totals 33 1 6 0 Totals 33 5 11 4 C Gross- John Carla 82, Nat- W.C. Johnson vestments. Mulinks 3b disattod list to the 21-day list Recalled Tim $200,000 in pension funds were The audit was made after it be­ Atlanta . 40 65 .381 21'/2 3 1 2 0 Petralli c 2 110 Pittsburgh 200 040 103— 10 New Vbrk 010 000 000— 1 85-19-68, Alex Eigner 84-16-68. Bob Wallace ing, but his bulletproof vest Borders c Phlladelphls 000 000 001 1 Sherill, pitcher, from Louisville of the American Monday's Games 4 0 2 0 Buechel 3b 2 0 0 1 StLouls 050 000 OOx—5 84-16-68, Bob Wallace 64-16-68, George invested by Town Treasurer came public tliat Negro had in­ Osella asked Chmielccki to Willims pr E—Hollins. DP—Pittsburgh 2. LOB— Pit­ Associalion. saved him from any lifc- 1 Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia 1, 1st game 0 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 1 2 0 McNiff 88-20-68, Felix Springer 84-16-68. D E—McGee, Darling, Hudler. DP—New York Southern League Roger Negro in Merus Corp. will vested in Merus, a blood bank comment on that and she said she Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings, 2nd Lee 2b 4 0 2 1 tsburgh 9, PhiladelpNa 5. 2B—Ftedus, Bonilla, 1. StLouls 1. LOB—New York 10, StLouls 9. Gross- Wally Hart 95. Not- Rich Harmon Ihrcatening injury, the Police game Totals 33 3310 10 3 Totals 30 4 B 4 fteynolds. Bream. 3B—Bonilla. HR—Ftedus (3), CHARLOTTE KNIGHTS—Announced the 9S 28-70. be investigated by Town Attorney enterprise that has apparently 2B—Hudler, Oquendo, Pondlolon. 3B—Hudler. resignation of Tommy Helms, manager. Named Department said. Houston 4, San FrarKisco 1 Toronto 002 000 001—3 Bonds (20). SF—Bonds. BEST 17 — Gross- Kevin Murray 71. Net- SB—McGee (26). S— Magrane. Jay Loviglio manager lor the remainder of the Maureen Chmielccki, as the result failed, leaving the town with a Please see MERUS, page 8. S t Louis 5, New York Texas 003 100 00x--» IP H R ER BB SO Kevin Murray 66-7-59, Mika Harder 69-9-60, The officer was struck at 7:30 1 IP H R ER BB SO season. Only games scheduled E—Petralli, Sierra, Sliob, Huson. DP— Pittsburgh New Iferk Dick Smith 68-7-61, Bill Moran 70-8-62, Johri a.m. at East 138lh Street and Toronto , Texas . LOB—Toronto 7, Texas 9. Tomlin W,1-0 9 5 1 1 2 6 BASKETBALL Banavige 70-7-63. B Gross- Bill Macmullen 77. Tuesday's Games 1 1 Darling L,4-6 6 9 5 4 4 2 National Basketball Association 2B— MWilson, Franco, Palmeiro. S B -^W ilson Philadelphia Net- Bill Sander 73-14-59, Carl Hohenihal Cypress Avenue in the 40th San Diego (Bones 7-8 and Show 2-8) at Al- Ojeda 2 2 0 0 0 1 LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Signed Sam (20), Gruber (9), McGriff (3). S—Petralli, Mulholand L,6-5 6 10 6 6 0 3 74-14-60, Lloyd Davidson 75-14-61, Bill Mac- lanla (Glavino 6-7 and Clary 1-8), 2, 5:10 p.m. StLouls Perkins, forward, to a multlyoor contract Precinct. Los Angeles (Noidlingor 0-0) at Cincinnati(\lr Buechole 2. SF—Bell. Fteffin 3 7 4 3 1 0 mullen 71-10-61, Dave Foighn 74-13-61, John Magrane W.7-12 72-3 5 1 0 4 3 FOOTBALL nwnir^ 10-6), 7:35 p.m. HBP—Nieto by Tomlin. Evans 71-10-61, Keith Byrnes 74-12-62, Paul IP H R ER BB SO LeSmithS,19 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 National Football League O’Neill orders fuel price regs Toronto Umpires—Homo, Davidson; First. RoWord; Philadelphia (DeJesus 2-3) at New 'rbrk HBP—dotlerios by Magrane. PB—Zeile. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Sgnod Keith Bos­ Sullivan 75-13-62. C Gross- Alox Eigner 84 (Viola 15-^, 7:35 p.m. StiebL,14-4 7 4 4 3 4 Second, Williams; Third, MeSherry. 6 tic, saloty. Not- Allan Thomas 80-20-60, Alex Eigner Wills 2 0 0 T—2:17. to the entire stale of Connecticut.” governor wrote. The emergency Montreal (Smith 6-7) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 2 1 2 CINCINNAl l BENGALS-Wbivod Tim O'Con­ 77-16-61, Don Battalino 81-19-62, Len Whitlock 5-5), 7:35 p.m. Texas nor and Mike Foust offensive lacklos; Grog 82-20-62, Fred Tracy 83-20-63. D Gross- Dave By JUDD EVERHART Attorney General Clarinc Nardi regulations, he said, “will provide us Hough W,9-7 7 7 2 1 3 7 Astros 4, Giants 1 Inside Today.,. St. Louis (Tewksbury 6-3) at Chicago Fitzpatrick, saloty: Reggie Gaddis, dolonsiva Marshall 89. Net- Dave Marshall 82-23-59 Jim The Associated Press 9 (Bielecki 4-8), 8.05 p.m. Arnsberg 11-3 2 1 1 0 0 Riddle, a member of the strike force, with a tool to combat unethical pric­ SANFRAN HOUSTON erxl; David Hodge, tight end; Dan Murray, Oamato 88 26-62, Ftenk Skill 88-26-62. San Francisco (Burkon 10-3) at Houston FlogorsS.II 2-3 0 1 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl linebacker; and John Simpson and Hob Varano, SWEEPS — Gross- Dick Smith 73. Not- Mike said the proposed regulation could ing practices in tlic oil industry.” (Portugal 4-9), 8:35 p.m. PB—Borders. Butler cl 4 0 1 0 Voiding cf 4 0 2 0 wide receivers. Harder 75-9-66, Bill Moran 76-8-68, John HARTFORD — The governor’s be ready as soon as today for in a news conference. Riddle said Wednesday's GariMS Umpires—Home, Palermo: First, Scott; Kingory rl 4 0 1 0 Doran 2b 2 2 12 Radio, TV GREEN BAY R4CKERS—Signed Ron Pitts, Banavige 76-7-89. B Gross- Bill Macmullen 77 Philadelphia at New Y li^ 105 p.m. Second, Roilly; Third, Garcia. Fuels Strike Force is drafting emer­ O’Neill’s approval. Connecticut citizens are “extremely 24 pages, 4 sections WCIark lb 4 0 1 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 0 defensive back. Announced the retirement of Net- Bill Sander 79-14-65, Carl Hohonthal SL Louis at Chicago, 220 p.m. T—3;01. A—28,638. Mitchell If 4 0 1 0 Caminit 3b 10 0 0 Clint Didier, tight end. Waived Donnie Dee, tight 81-14-67. Fbul Sullivan 81-13-68, Keith Byrnes gency regulations that could result In a letter to Riddle, O’Neill said frustrated by increases in the price San FrarKisco at Houstoa 205 p.m. MWlms 3b 4 0 1 0 Stubbs lb 81-12-69, Dave Fejghn 82-13-69, John Evans 3 1 0 0 end, and Nico Perkins, defensive back, in fines of up to $2,000 per violation he was “deeply concerned by the of gasoline and heating oil for no Business______Lot Angeles at Cincinneti, 7:35 p.m. Riles ss 4 1 1 1 Biggio c 4 0 11 Today NEW YORK GIANTS-Wbivod Dwayne Jilea 79-10-69, Wall Chapman 79-10-69, Don Ander­ Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. GCarter c 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 1 1 and Aaron Chubb, linebackers; Philip Ng, wide son 82-13-60. C Gross- Alex Eigner 84 R The Associated Press if price gouging is found as a result continuing escalation of gasoline apparent reason.” Classified______18- San Diego at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Rec Hoop RThmp 2b 4 0 2 0 Davldsn rf 0 0 0 0 7:30 p.ni. — Phillies at Mets, receiver; and Gary Barlow, guard. LaChepelle 84. Not- Allan Thomas 87-20-67 of oil, gasoline and other energy and home healing oil prices and the She said the regulation would Comics ______Ftobinsn p 2 0 0 0 CarxJaal If 4 0 0 0 Channels 9, 20, WFAN (660-AM) NEW YORK JETS-Announced Chris Don Battalino 88-19-69, Lon Whitlock 80-20-69’ TEARFUL FAREWELL— Petty Officer 2nd Class Barry hugs dealers trying to take advantage of absence of any rational explanation suite that it is an unfair trade prac­ Focus______Leonrd ph 10 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 1 0 Burkett, wide receiver, telt camp. Waived James Fred Tracy 90-20-70. D Gross- Irv Sobolov 9l! Food Thrmnd p 0 0 0 0 Gulicksn p 2 1 0 0 7:30 p.m. — Tigers at Blue Jays, Moore, wide receiver. Not- Jim Damato 95-26-69. Hank Skill uncertainties in the Middle East. for what is hap(x.'ning. tice to charge a price that is “uncon­ American League results his wife Bronwan in front of the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Local/State Totals 35 1 B 1 Totals 30 4 7 4 ESPN SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed Sam 95-26-69. Gov. William A. O’Neill ordered “My greatest concern is that Con­ scionably excessive” under certain Brewers 6, Twins 0 Eastern San Francisco 000 000 001— 1 9 p.m. — Boxing; lliesday night Seale, defensive back and Vends Glenn, AABB-CCDD FOUR BALL — AABB Gross- Saratoga early Tuesday morning at the Mayport Naval Sta- Lottery____ Houston 000 220 OOx—4 safety. Waived David Archer, quarterback, and Bob Bohling-Bill McKee-Pete Fostar-Paul Sul­ the strike force to put together the necticut consumers may very well conditions, and would siiccify the Nation____ 9 MILWAUKEE Main Pub 46 (Kyle Dougan 16, Brad Pol- MINNESOTA LOB—San Francisco 7, Houston 7. HR— fights, USA Cable livan . Not- John Wilks-Fbl O'Donnell-Slevo , tion in Mayport, Fla. The Saratoga is heading out on a six- ligrioelli ), Fred's Auto Paris 41 (Tim Mik- Tim Jackson, defensive back. 66 regulation, calling recent price in­ be gelling gouged by unwarranted Obituaries _ ab r h bl ab r h bl 1 1 Doran (5), Riles (5). SB—Kingory (3), Butler Doxlor-Toni Atamian 55. Sieve Matava-DIck Molitor lb k)iche 15. Dave Woolbright 9). Main Pub wins 10:30 p.m, — Red Sox at Angels. TAMIW BAY BUCCANEERS-Acquitod Chris month tour that will take it to the Mediterranean. Plea.se see FUEL, page 8. 5 1 2 0 Liriam 2b 4 0 2 0 (33), Voiding (46), Ftemiroz (10), Gardella-Earie Everetl-Gil Boisoneau 56, Jim creases “a matter of vital imporutiicc and unethical pricing practices,” the Record____ Surhofl c Eastern Division championship. Chandler, quarterback, from the Indianapolis 4 0 3 1 Bush rf 4 0 3 0 NESN. w-ric Moriarty-Torry Schilling-Paul Rossetto-Paul Cor- Opinion___ Sheflild 3b IP H RER BB SO Colts and agreed to terms with Chandler on a 4 0 0 1 Puckett cl 4 0 0 0 San Francisco D l^rkr dh 10:30 p.m. — Yankees at two-yoar contract Signed Fteggie Cobb, n/rv renti. CCDD Gross- Bob Giltigan-John Huntar- Sports____ 5 0 3 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Northern Joe Mullen-Chad Whitesoll 72. Net- Alex Eig- EDiaz 2b ftebinson L.8 2 6 5 4 4 3 2 ning back. Television _ 0 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 BCI 78 (Bernia Vogel 18, Matt Vaughn 18). Thurmond 2 0 0 Mariners, Channels 11. 26, WPOP Ybunt cf 2 2 1 HOCKEY ner-Slan MIoganoski-Bemie Giovino-Mark Bsu- World_____ 5 2 2 0 Harper c 4 0 1 O' Hungry Tiger 69 (Dave Goodwin 26, Joe Maher Houston 10:30 p.m. — Orioles at Aih- zotlini 54, Jim O'Ftoutko-Terry Cunningham- Serving lyianchester Area Over 109 Years -- Call Today for Home Delivery 647'9946 Deer rf 4 0 1 0 Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 National Hockey League 18). BCI wins Northern Division championship. Gullickson W,8 8 9 8 1 1 0 5 leiics, ESPN MONTREAL CANADIENS-Named Charles Don Battalino-Dave Marshall 54, Herm Ovorak- Bob Brown-Ed Corcoran-Fred Tracy 54,