MONDAY LOCAL NEWS INSIDE iianrhpHtpr ■Nike house purchase before board. ■Special Focus program off to good start. ■SNET moves more to Coventry exchange. What’s ■ Route 6 plan to be presented shortly. News Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Sept. 10,1990 Gulf at a glance (AP) Here, at a glance, are the Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents latest developments in the Per­ sian Gulf crisis: ■ President Bush said die iHanrliPstrr HrralJi Red Sox triumph Helsinki summit with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev resulted m a “loud and clear” condemnation of Iraq’s Saddam over Mariners Morrison set on Hussein. Bush played down Gorbachev s reluctance to go — along with the U.S. threat of see page 45 force if sanctions fail to force SPORTS Iraq to wiUidraw from Kuwait reorganizing and unwillingness to remove the remaining 150 Soviet military advisers from Iraq. government ■ Food shipments to Iraq and occupied Kuwait will be allowed keys MHS girls in humanitarian circumstan­ By ALEXGIRELLI managers, to improve delivery of ces. Bush and Gorbachev Manchester Herald services. agreed. They said the United He said the objectives of state Nations, whose Security Council Indians looking MANCHESTER —Bruce Mor­ voted Aug. 6 to embargo all Please see MORRISON, page 6. rison, the convention-endorsed trade with Iraq because it had in­ o Democratic candidate for governor, vaded Kuwait four days earlier, 33 TI to advance further says the state needs to reorder its would define the special cir­ 2 F priorities and he says he is the best Herald support cumstances. International agen­ candidate to accomplish that . cies would monitor shipments. in state tourney Morrison, in an interview with the of Cibes rare U m Manchester Herald, stressed die role ■ Secretary of State James A. O o of a governor as a manager and Baker III briefed NATO allies in Brussels, Belgium, today on the Z CD By JIM TIERNEY called for what he described as cus­ staff and Wire Reports Manchester Herald tomer-driven priorities in the Helsinki meeting. Baker also H - < plamied to ask the allies to be delivery of government services. Democratic voters who arc just m MANCHESTER — As usual, the highly regarded The program would include rewards now starting to pay attention to more helpful in the military buil­ o 5 Manchester High girls’ soccer team enters the 1990 for government managers who best their party’s gubernatorial dup, a U.S. official in Brussels with equally high hopes. succeed in delivering services, par­ primary won’t get much said on condition of anonymity. ^ m Last weekend’s exhibition matches with two of last ticularly human services. guidance from the state’s j m s c year’s top five scholastic girls’ soccer teams in the nation Democratic voters will choose in editorial writers. Most hegm ■ More than 300 weatv LLS. evacuees from Iraq anc Kuwait, proved to be most satisfying for lOth-ycar Indian coach a sUitcwidc election tomorrow be­ newspapers in the state chose not 1“ 5 Joe Erardi and his talented group. tween Morrison, a U.S. repre­ to make an endorsement in the MORRISON CAMPAIGNS — At the top. U.S. Rep. Bruce Morrison, the Democratic Party’s including a man wl, ■ ;,id in an o o “We played real well,” Erardi said, referring to sentative, and William Cibes, a state primary. endorsed candidate for governor, discusses his positions with the Manchester Herald’s air-conditioning duct for a week and escaped Iraq by posing as a matches with Newton (Mass.) North, the No. 1 team in representative, as the Democrat to Among the papers that did en­ editorial board Friday. Below, he greets the public at a country fair in Hebron Saturday. Mor­ deaf-mute Arab, got a hero’s m rn the country last year, and Washingtonvillc (N.Y.), No. 5 oppose Republican John Rowland dorse, The Hartford Courant and rison is facing fellow Democrat William Cibes in a Tuesday primary for the nomination. rn CO * i , . t , , last season. Manchester al.so competed against in-state and Lowell Wcickcr, running as an the Bristol Press endorsed state welcome in Charleston, S.C., rival Wilton High. independent candidate. Rep. William Cibes of New Lon­ after a 21-hour flight from Jor­ P qy Morrison said both opponents in don, while the New Haven dan. the Nov. 6 election arc Republicans Register and The Day of New British Airways said 438 O O Soccer Preview and voters face die philosophical London backed U.S. Rep. Bruce more women and children, in­ m z choice of whether cither of diem Morrison of Hamden. cluding 163 Americans, arrived a > promise the kind of change Connec­ Tlie Manchester Herald on its in London from Baghdad late > 1“ “We had a nice crowd here,” Erardi continued. “We ticut needs. editorial page today endorsed Sunday. The rest of those 33 CO scored twice (in the first match) and they really didn’t Morrison pro]X).ses a freeze on evacuees were British. have a lot of chances. So, that .set the tone for our kids state hiring, along with a shift of Please see ENDORSE, page 6. ■ Iraq’s foreign minister met 33 > that we weren’t going to be overwhelmed. It was good state personnel, especially top with Iran’s leaders in Tehran for > “ • for us and we had a real nice scrimmage against Conard the first time since the two (Tuesday). We’re just Uying to upgrade our prcsca.son a 33 little bit.” countries went to war a decade While Erardi hardly discards the regular season, where ..Low turnout expected ago. There were unconfirmed Manchester will be bidding for its seventh straight CCC reports that shipments of rice and flour already were being East title, more emphasis has been placed on peaking and 6 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. By ALEX GIRELLI shipped to Iraq via Iran — ship­ playing at a higher level in the state tournament the first Manchester Herald Local backers of Bruce Morrison, week of November. die convention-endorsed candidate, ments that would end Iraq’s and William Cibes, the challenger, economic isolation under the ^ ’'* * --k. ‘'■>' 'w>-’«• ‘ ' i / ^ ' “I think there’s a tremendous monkey on our back (in MANCHESTER — More dian U.N. embargo. state tourney action),” Erardi said. “I don’t think that’s 12,4(K) Manchester Democrats are have been phoning Democratic -♦i! t* ” ■ any secret.” voters .seeking their support. ■*'• - ^ y** -. eligible to vole tomorrow in the ■ Three Belgian warships Since 1984, Manchester has only advanced past the parly primary election to choose a Voting in Manchester will take ■'**'%* place at the following 12 polling today steamed through the Suez Class L quarterfinals twice (losing in the L final in 1984 Democratic candidate for governor, Canal on their way to the gulf to and reaching die semifinals in 1988). but most political observers predict places: I ■ ' '*■ .ja District 1, Robertson School, 65 join the multinational force > j r ,-■ ,A ,( 1 - ■ * . Our No. 1 goal is to defend our league champion­ a turnout of about 20 percent or North School St. standing up to Saddam, a canal .■»>•-, . . ■ ■ -• • ■4 ^ ,, ship,” Erardi said. “No. 2 is that we want to play at the 2,480 locally. official said. % # highest level we can play at in the state tournament.” I\)lls throughout the state open at Please see PRIMARY, page 6. Manchc.stcr, which recorded a brilliant 16-1-1 cam­ Peace talks s r paign a year ago and was the No.l ranked team in Con­ X V.-* * >15%.- ■ V • ‘ j*** "* ^ Jt ■ ■ •■ “' . necticut for the majority ol the season, was ousted by resume -V . c . * - . V .. - ■ -T\ <■ , •. , ■• ‘ ,.■' >_ '■ Volunteer eventual L champ Staples High-Westport in die quarter­ JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) ^ ' . ' i f . finals. Another major prcscason test for the Indians will — After tentatively agreeing to ' ^ ■ .V ■ '/.->•/- :• . ■*. . be today when dicy travel to for a 24-tcam Doctor, nurse a long-sought peace settlement, . i ’ m.- ■■■■'. ^1- . ^ ' A • tournament. The Indians were the only Connecticut may lose Cambodia’s warring factions 4 * '% ^ S-, r. school invited to compete. met again today to discuss who uu “Wc want to expose our kids to as many things as wc >>-’• help homeless will rule their country until elec­ i c;in in a high schcxtl program,” Erardi said. his job tions can be held. While Manchester suffered a major loss in former Indonesian Foreign Minister Roglnald Plnto/Manchastor Herald when Denise asked her sister FOR THE DEFENSE — Senior trio-captain Jen Brindisi, an All-State selection a year ago, will All-America stoppcrback Meg Bcrtc, now playing at By BRIAN M. TROTTA Ali Alatas said after Sunday’s Harvard, the Indians return die majority of last year’s Michelle to donate some time.,^ opening session that the four be one of the defensive stalwarts for the Manchester Herald “Wc used to pay the visiting HAMDEN (AP) — A Civil Air Manchester High girls’ soccer team in the 1990 squad. factions "have indicated they season. The Indians, six-time CCC East nurses to come each month,” Pauol member who volunteered to champs, open their season Wednesday against MANCHESTER - l«r many work at Westover Air Rtrce Base to can accept” a U.N. jx’ace plan as South Windsor High at Memorial Field. Denise Cabana said. “But that be­ a negotiating framework. Plea.se .see MH.S, page 46 years, the main source of medical came very expensive and there help in the Persian Gulf buildup says care for the city’s homeless he may lose his job because of his population has been die emergen­ still wasn’t any doctor care.” decision “to play soldier boy.” Killer put cy room at Manchester Memorial When Katz makes his monthly Steven Laden, 28, says he volun­ to death 1 Hospital. visit, he siKiids about two hours teered because he wtuued to do his Emergency room staffers were working out of Cabana’s crowded part during the gulf crisis. But he McAl.lLS'TER, Okla. (AP) often the reluctant clinicians for office with only a desk for an ex­ says his em])loycr doesn’t see it that m;ui convicted in the shotgun people who frequently didn’t have amining table. He also ha.s a small way. slaying of someone who walked enough money to eat, let alone cabinet where he can keep .some l-aden, who works as a security- in on a burglary was [uit to death pay medical bills. medical su()plies. guard at Dale Systems Inc., said his by injection early Monday in “When you’re just trying to Katz said his patients httve a boss told him that he can’t guarantee Oklahoma’s first execution in 24 survive, medical needs aren’t the wide variety of ailments. “Every­ his job. years. first things on your mind,” said thing I ucai (K’ople for in my of­ "1 was told, ‘Cio ahead and pltiy Denise Cabana, director of the fice you find at the shelter,” he r I soldier boy for a week, but you Samaritan Slieller. said. ’’ They do have a lot more en­ won’t have a job to come back to,’” Since December though, a liKal vironmental problems though.” Laden said. ”1 really want to come Inside Today,.. 9 doctor and nurse have uiken much There tire also a large number back to my job. I’m a damned goinJ of the burden of caring for the of drug and alcohol-abusing gutud.” homeless u[)on dtemselves. ptiiicnis, he said. Laden belongs to die Civil .Mr Katz, said dial occasionally he Fur the past U) months. Dr. Jef Patrol, an auxilituy of the Air Ivirce 20 pages, 4 sections frey Katz has been visiting the sees a case that is beyond his ex­ diat can be activated only during a Main Street homeless shelter on pertise. Those problems are conflict in the continental United icfcired to other area dixtlors for Aiiolhur Anglo die last Monday night of each Slates or Puerto Rico. Businoss month. He is accompanied by liis ireaimcnl. His employer told him that Classitiod 14 fomier nurse, Michelle Cabana, "1 try to do the best 1 can, federal law does not protect jobs Comics who visits the shelter every Mon­ knowing that those other dtK’tors Focus Brian M. Trolla/Manchaatar Harald aren’t going to receive a penny for that are vacated voluntarily, and Ih.il LocalSt.no day. he can’t giuiraniec his job back l>e- 9 Dr. JEFFREY KATZ The pair look on the project Lottery Pleusi' .see DO*. 1 OR, page 6. NatioivVlibitd Plea.se' st'e JOB, page 6. Obituanos Opinion Sports 17- Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years -- Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Tolovision 0 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 10, 1990—3 2—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 10, 1990 New Ellis Island Gasoline NATION/WORLD has reopening prices By JUDIE GLAVE Antoivin Scalia, and six people who continue Hundreds of evacuees The Associated Press entered die nation dirough Ellis Is­ land ill the first quarter of the cen­ NEW YORK — The sounds of tury were singled out to represent people on the move echoed through the 12 million immigrants who to rise are flown from Kuwait tlie cavernous halls of Ellis Island passed through from 1892 until 1954. r LOS ANGELES (AP) - again as the gateway through which Gasoline prices across the nation By BRUCE SMITH Amman early Sunday, was delayed 12 million immigrants passed into They included Johanna Flaherty, cupied his apartment building. He continued to climb last week, but at several hours because of an unex­ the land of opporiuiiily reopened as 84, who said she left Ireland in 1923 The Associated Press said he was brought food and water a slower rate than immediately after pected stop in Halifax, Nova Scotia, a museum. because she “didn’t want to wake up by a Jordanian friend. Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait, an oil in­ to let off several people for health Six years and $156 million after and stare a cow in the face every CHARLESTON, S.C. — More Realizing they would eventually dustry analyst said Sunday. than 300 weary U.S. evacuees, in­ reasons, Mike Brennan of the State be caught by the Iraqis, they set out work began on the biggest restora­ morning.” Department said. tion project in U.S. history, the 90- Another was Clara Larsen, who The average price for all grades of cluding a man who hid in an air- Tuesday in Hawkins’ car but were gasoline at full- and self-serve sta­ year-old brick building was dedi­ came from Russia in 1913 because conditioning duct for a week and es­ One woman was suffering chest arrested in Basra, Iraq. They spent tions was $1.35 a gallon Friday, an pains and three children from cated Sunday as die Ellis Island Im­ she Wiuited an education. “In Russia, caped Iraq by posing as a deaf-mute two days in jail before bribing ie ir increase of 2.28 cents a gallon from migration Museum and turned over the Jewish kids didn’t stand a Arab, got a hero’s welcome after a another family were feeling ill. All way out from behind bars, Hawkins ► A - Aug. 24, according to Trilby 21 -hour flight from Jordan. four, plus the children’s mother, got said. to die National Park Service. chance,” she recalled. “They didn’t accept diem in the public schools.” Lundberg’s survey of 13,600 Cheering well-wishers met the off in Halifax. The sick were taken “We went and caught a ride with “What we celebrate in Ellis Island gasoline stations. is nothing less than the triumph of She went on to become an early evacuees Sunday evening with yel­ to a hospital. an Iraqi Army lieutenant and ser­ i “The Middle East crisis is still leader of the International Ladies low ribbons, yellow carnations, British Airways said 163 more geant to Baghdad,” Hawkins said in the American spirit,” said Vice driving these moves because of the teddy bears and American flags. Americans arrived Sunday in Lon­ Dallas, after flying in from Charles­ President D;m Quayle, who snipped Garment Workers Union. a while ribbon to open the museum Contributions by Americans of impact of the highly sensitive inter­ “I was lucky enough and smart don from Iraq, part of a British con­ ton. “They took us on, never had an A at what was once America’s busiest immigrant stock were celebrated national market,” said Lundberg, enough to get away,” said Jimmy tingent of evacuees. The Americans idea I was an American. were scheduled to leave for Bal­ port of entry. throughout die program, down to the publisher of the biweekly Lundberg Hawkins, an oil engineer from Dal­ “I was in the back scat the whole 1 - V -9 . . Letter. timore this afternoon after spending / j “We may all know in our minds music; the Amiy band played selec­ A . ' las who worked in Kuwait and hid way,” he said. “I was dressed as an i\i Prices jumped an average of 10.2 tions by George Gershwin, Scott the night in a hotel at Gatwick Air­ Arab, playing deaf and dumb.” that lime and time again, it has been in a ceiling duct after the Iraqi in­ port. the immigrant who has renewed :utd Joiilin and Irving Berlin, who came cents a gallon between July 20 and vasion. “Americans can’t go out. No Hawkins said he crossed into Jor­ Most of the evacuees who arrived rekindled die Americ.'ui spirit. But through Ellis Island as a child. . Aug. 10 and another 5.2 cents a gal­ way. If you don’t have Arab friends, dan after walking about six miles ^ A ' here had left Kuwait earlier in the S U ! -A here in Ellis Island, we feel it in our Chrysler Chaimian Lee lacocca, lon between Aug. 10 and Aug. 24, you’re stuck.” through the desert. week. Some had hidden from Iraqi hearts.” who spearheaded the fund-raising In «9 , - I r> ' r ■ • Lundberg said. Gov. Carroll Campbell, wearing a effort, unveiled the American Im­ The 305 evacuees — more than soldiers after the Aug. 2 invasion. yellow ribbon, and a crowd of more half of them children — arrived at An audience of about 2,500 in­ migrant Wall of Honor. It bears die “So you can sec the rate has They told harrowing stories of nar­ than 100 well-wishers met the vited guests gathered outside the slowed down, but a 2.28 increase is Charleston Airport aboard a row escapes. names of about 200,(X)0 immigrants evacuees, who sang “God Bless huge, four-towered immigration whose descendtuits donated $100 or ELLIS OPENING — Johanna Flaherty, 84, is jubilant as she holds the ribbon at the dedica­ still very strong for this time of chartered jet from Amman, Jordan. Hawkins said he hid for a week in America” as their plane touched The Boeing 747, which left building, which was renovated en­ more to the renovation. tion ceremony reopening Ellis Island in New York, Sunday. Flaherty said she left her native year,” she said. the ceiling after Iraqi troops oc­ down. The Assoclaled Press The average price of regular tirely widi private contributions to a “There are diousands of different Ireland in 1923, because she "didn't want to wake up and stare a cow in the face every morn­ MAKING A POINT — U.S. President George Bush makes a point during a joint news foundation that also. repaired the names, thousands of different leaded gasoline at self-serve stations Statue of Liberty nearby. ing." last week was $1.23 a gallon, while conference with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in Helsinki, Finland. Bush and Gor­ stories, but you stitch all of them After the ceremony, people together and you have one huge regular unleaded sold for $1.24 a Finns advise sauna baths bachev held summit talks earlier. poured inside the building, once gallon and premium unleaded was saga, and it’s our saga,” he said. and I had to go dirough these lines of those who landed at Ellis Island. Ellis Island was called the Isle of again filling die vast Regi.stry Room One of die names liclonged to to be examined,” he said. But for those who were turned back Tears. just shy of $1.41 a gallon, with sound. Antonio Macchiarola, 80, of “Everybody was afraid they — including a little girl who Among die exhibits is one con­ Lundberg’s survey showed. I^rty-nine new citizens were Johnston, R.I., who arrived at age wouldn’t make it.” traveled with his family and was sisting of objects brought to the At full-service stations, regular for successful summits Summit strengthens ties, sworn in by Supreme Court Justice 11. “I was just a little bit of a kid Macchiarola did. like 98 percent rejected bccau.se of eye disease — New World by immigrants. leaded retailed for $1.46 a gallon, had involved only the Soviets and ritual that includes washing, beating regular unleaded averaged nearly By MATTI H UU HTA NEN $1.47 a gallon and premium un­ The Associated Press Finns, they might well have taken oneself with soft birch switches and place in a sauna. swimming in a lake. but no new initiatives Knife discovered Author’s return uncertain leaded sold for $1.60 a gallon. HELSINKI, Finland — Why Koivisto’s predecessor, Urho In winter, daredevils cool off by “Whether gasoline prices soften Kekkonen, was famous for enter­ rolling naked in the snow or swim­ By BRYAN BRUMLEY lake the risk and tell you,” Gor­ wasn’t the summit held in a sauna? secure economic aid. By DAVID G RA M saying the 71-year-old bolzhemisyn changes, Solzhenitsyn sarcastically as they often do in colder months taining Soviet leaders in the dry ming in a hole in the ice. The Associated Press bachev said. He changed the sub­ “It would be very over­ For Finns, sitting naked in a room The Associated Press had held high-level talks with Soviet referred to past official excuses after peak summer driving depends full of hot rocks and steam is the steam bath that originated in Fin­ For many Finns, especially in the ject as Bush shook his head. simplified and very superficial to in slaying probe officials about restoring his citizen­ about paper shortages preventing on the unknown of crude oil sup­ country, the sauna was until recently HELSINKI, Finland — When Pending disclosure of their ship. best way to relax and reach agree­ land. judge that the Soviet Union could CAVENDISH, Vi. The Iron widespread publication of his plies and the Midcasl crisis,” said ment. More than 2,000 years ago, an­ the only source of hot water. the dust settled in this Nordic summit secret, the two leaders be bought for dollars,” he said. where llumphiey told investigators works. Lundberg. By RON WORD Curtain has come down, but not the The response from die writer’s Babies have been bom in saunas cient Finns used saunas made of Laundry was always washed in the capital, Mikhail Gorbachev and could look forward to further Gorbachev was asked to The Associated Press it would be. wall around Alexander Solzhenit­ wife, Natalia, who frequently speaks and old people have been taken sticks, moss and mud. sauna and no haymaking was com­ George Bush remained pretty cooperation in the Gulf crisis, and respond to Iraq leader Saddam Lab le.sts will be pcrfomicd to syn. for him: “This is a lie.” there to die. Finns often invite spe­ Today’s sauna can range from the plete without a sweat in the hot much where they were before on as many as three possible further Hussein’s challenge for Moscow determine if the knife is linked to room. GAINE.SV1LLH, Fla. -- A The changes in the Soviet Union Until Soviet authorities formally Manchester Historical Society cial foreign guests to their home small, electrically heated cubicles in the Persian Gulf crisis — pledged meetings this year: one to sign a to defy U.S. will in the Middle the slayings, the newspaper said. have brought publication of Sol­ Saunas are ubiquitous in Finnish to political and commercial means conventional arms control agree­ East to prove that it was still a su­ lawyer for a disturbctl young man lift their charge of high treason saunas. many modem apartments to the under suspicion in the stabbing zhenitsyn’s long-banned books and life — they arc regular fixtures at to secure Iraq’s withdrawal from ment at a European summit in perpower. against her husband and admit they Benefit Auction Businessmen regularly make wood-heated “smoke sauna," a hot deaths of five college students dis­ Police in Gainesville have said an offer to restore citizenship to the large corporate headquarters and Kuwait. November; another when and if “We do not want to get caught were wrong to expel him in 1974, deals in temperatures that top 125 black room with no chimney, that is puted the importance of a knife only th;il “promising evidence” has exiled writei . 1^20 s Japanese lea set, I920’s kitchen c-anisters. Dishes and glassware, Uelleck china. lake-shore summer homes. On the Bush repeated his pledge to they conclude work a treaty to up in a debate about prestige,” the “there etui be no discussion about Boxes of figurines, Hand-woven imported clothing, Jewelry, 'I'V sets. Historic prints, degrees Celsius (257 degrees preferred by connoisseurs. reportedly found in a milk carton at been found in searches. But the Nobel laureate and chief weekend, Finns spend hours warm­ withdraw U.S. troops from Saudi slash strategic arsenals by up to Soviet leader responded. the reinstatement of citizenship,” Old bottles. Appliances, Draperies and accessories. Winter coats, F*ur coal. Women’s & Fahrenheit). And President Mauno the suspect’s grandmother’s home. Humphrey h.as liccn identified as chronicler of 20th century Russian Men's clothing, I920's petticoat >Sc linen knickers. Ski boots, 35 mm cameras. Portable The sauna is heated by warming a ing their saunas and wisps of smoke Arabia when the Gulf crisis ends half. “No single country, however Mrs, Solzhenitsyn said. Koivisto holds sauna evenings with J.R. Russo, Edward Lewis one of eight suspects but has not history remains in his Vermont com­ oil.'keroscne furnace. Neon bar signs. Id30's typewriter. Circular saw, Ceiling fans, stove with stones that steam when above the horizon are a common and to provide economic assis­ They might also attend a powerful, will be able to provide '] elephonc answering machines. F’.lecirician's supplies. Public address system, Old books politicians, journalists and members Humiihrey’s lawyer, said Sunday he been chtirged in the slayings last pound deep in the woods off a din In late August, Solzhenitsyn indi­ water is thrown on them. The water sight on a Saturday evening. tance to bolster Soviet reforms. ceremony in Berlin on Oct. 3 the leadership which individual A: magazines, Old National Geographies, 25 never-opened record albums, Antique type of high society. could not confitni reports of the month. He is being held on $1 mil­ riKui, his home surrounded by a cated he was preparing to speak out chairs. Antique spool bed frame. Glass top coftee table, Chandeliers, Folding hide-away is heated in a big, brick-insulated Most apartment blocks have Gorbachev repealed that he did reuniting the two Germanys, al­ countries formerly tried to knife. But he said, “An emotionally lion bail on charges of beating up fence with a TV' monitor at the gate. at length. He wrote to the Soviet bed. Upholstered chairs. KcKking chair. Fireproof platform for wood stove. Framed President Bush and Soviet Presi­ cauldron. saunas and families take turns going not plan to send warships or paintings, pictures & photographs, Numerous picture frames, and much much more..... though neither has said he would provide, including some countries disturbed individual might kce]) his his grandmother. What has emanated from behind newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda dent Mikhail S. Gorbachev held Some people spend only 10 to the communal bathing rooms. u-oops to assist the U.S.-led effort go- which are represented here,” Gor­ toothbrush under the pillow ;ind his Published reports have said iliat the fence in recent months has been that he had completed tut article their summit in the President’s minutes sweating in the relatively Sembbing one another’s backs is a to enforce United Nations sanc­ Saturday September 15 - Auetion begins at 10 am Secretary of State James A. bachev said. shoes in the oven.” Humphrey mtiy have a multiple per­ mostly silence. Only two brief state­ containing his views on current Palace here. But if the discussions dry steam. Others take hours in a major part of the ritual. tions against Iraq. Lowe Program Center, Manehester Community College Baker III later said "there’s op­ Bush did not spell out concrete The Gainesville Sun reported sonality anil has referred to him.sclf ments have broken the quiet, with Soviet affairs and die “potential as Acknowledging “nuances” and timism that we will conclude a steps he might take to prop up the Sunday that police found the knife as “Jolin” ;ind by oilier names, in­ Solzhenitsyn’s characteristic anger well as necessary measures that Joseph Cameron, Auctioneer “differences” on some issues, the conventional forces treaty” for the failing economy of the Soviet in a cation during a search of the cluding ‘Henry.” The Sun also and sarcasm. need to be taken.” two men were grinning as they Admission is FREE - Refreshments will be served Conference on Security and Union, where shortages of bread home in Indialanlic, about 180 miles reported he sometimes makes .A Soviet official was quoted by But in what appeared to be an in­ left for home. Bush nodded Call 645-69S0 to donate additional items Cooperation In Europe to be at­ and other staples were spreading. southeast of Gainesville, exactly references to ;i female personality. the Tass news agency Aug. 16 as dication of his doubts alwut Soviet vigorously as Gorbachev said “we tended by leaders of 35 nations in But he said he wanted to bolster have confirmed the most impor­ Paris in November. radical reforms in the Soviet tant progress of recent limes," a Baker said they would sign a Union. sharp reduction of tension be­ strategic arms u-eaty at “the nexl “We, of course, want tween the world’s two most summit meeting between these perestroika to succeed,” Bush powerful states. two presidents to be held in Mos­ said. “I think that this remarkable But Bush feigned horror when cow at some time as yet undeter­ cooperation that has been , Give US 4 weeks and we’ll Gorbachev told a joint news con­ mined.” demonstrated by the Soviet Union ference he wanted to “tell you a Gorbachev spent much of the at the United Nations gets me in­ secret here.” news conference rebuffing sug­ clined to recommend as close “I haven’t asked FYesident Bush gestions that he was following the cooperation in the economic field if he’ll let me, but I’m dying to U.S. lead in the Gulf crisis to give you a great deal in return. as possible. Panel would try allowing cameras, mikes in court

By JAMES H. RUBIN tions on cameras in the courtroom, it major victory for openness in the The Associated Press said the “substantial majority favor federal court system,” Rep. Robert the committee’s more cautious, W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., said after WASHINGTON — A camera deliberative approach.” the committee report was made uipcs ilic day’s proceedings for a The panel, headed by U.S. Dis­ public last month. Kastenmeier J o in by S e p te m b e r 2 9 th , a n d w e’ll What's also simple is the food plan federal court juror who is sick and trict Judge Robert F. Pcckham of heads a House Judiciary subcommit­ refund your $19 registration fee. itself, because with Weight Watchers, you , called the current unable to attend the trial. tee that helps oversee tlie courts. get to eat the foods you want— when you A closed circuit video system al­ rules governing cameras “unduly “The committee’s recommenda­ Money. Moolah. Dough. Bread. The Assoclaled Press lows a marshal to maintain a restrictive” and said they should be tion is excellent,” said Timothy Whatever you call it. it's youre to keep. All want. It's our most livable, effective way to security surveillance of the “expanded somewhat” to include Dyk, a lawyer for news organiza­ lose weight, ever. NEW ARTIFICIAL HEART — Consultant Cardiothoracic Surgeon Terence Lewis, of the courtroom. Thp Aisoclatad Prosa you have to do is join Weight Watchers by security and other areas of judicial tions lobbying for cameras in court. So hurry and join Weight Watchers. Royal London Hospital, shows a newly developed artificial heart which is almost ready for Highlights of tc.slimony in a high­ administration. “It really proposes a very significant PROTECTIVE ATTIRE ~ Christophor Armour, 4, right, and his brother Vaughn, 5, walk along September 29th, come to four consecu­ human trials.The pump is placed next to the patient’s own heart, which even when diseased, ly publicized civil trial arc airco on It also voted 4-1 to open some experiment.” East Broadway in New York Friday wearing bullet proof clothing. The jackets and cap are tive weekly meetings, and we'll refund That way, you'll be able to spend four weeks can normally drive blood through its less demanding right side. tlic evening news. civil — but not criminal — proceed­ No serious problems have been your registration fee. learning how to lose weight. Then spend Such arc tlic visions of a five- made of Kevlar designed to stop a 9mm slug. The school bag carried by Christophor is also ings to camera coverage and broad­ reported in state courts that have al­ your registration fee any way you want. judge study committee that is cast. lowed cameras, say Dyk and other made of Kevlar, which will stop a krtife or shotgun blast. It's that simple. recommending a iluec-ycar, careful­ “Like the chief justice, a majority advocates. But until now Uial has ly controlled cx[>crimcni iliat would of your committee is not averse to not been enough to overcome the m n i G a i No progress in budget talks allow cameras and radio equipment controlled expcrimcnialion on a resistance of federal judges. r to record proceedings in federal volunuiry basis and would like to Some have said they worry about I ment in time to avoid mandatory gaining would continue today and courtroom.s. PUBLIC NOTICE ! ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE. offer federal judges the opportunity losing their anonymity, that lawyers I FREE!! Sate, sensible weight loss for 27 years. Md. (AP) — Congressional leaders budget reductions in most federal perhaps Tbesday as well. The U..S. Judicial Conference, the to observe tlic effect of camera will engage in grandstanding or that While House chief of staff John I and adminisUalion officials say they programs at llie start of the fiscal policy-making turn of die federal coverage and broadcasting of television will provide only snippets PI JlASE NOTE: rhi.s .space is available | year on Oct. 1. Sununu, reluming from F'inland with I BRAKE Join tor $J9 al Itieso convonioni lirnos arul lo>..ilions still have a wide gulf between them courts, scheduled a meeting Wed­ proceedings in federal court,” llie that will distort tlic proceedings. “I’m oitliniistic dial we’ll gel a Bush aboard Air lAirce One, told nesday to consider the proixrsal. Tlic as a public service to any non-prol it organization | after three days of intensive talks panel wrote. Whatever die outcome Wednes­ I EAST HARTFORD deal at some point. I’m not optimis­ rejxjrters late Sunday that he had conference has 27 federal judges as INSPECTION MANCHESTER SOUTH WINDSOR tliat have yet to produce a deficit- TTic experiment, to begin in July day when the Judicial Conference I wishing to publicize an up-eoniing event or I First Second tic that these particular talks will learned that "not much progress” its members, and is headed by Chief HE MOVE WHEELS, INSPECT CONDIIION OE liBAKF Community Baptist Wapplng Community culling deal for nexl year. 1991 if approved, would be limited studies the Pcckham committee Congregational Congregational produce it in time,” Brady said. has been made at the budget talks. Justice William H. Rchnquist. I LININGS, DRUMS, ROTORS, VISUALLY INSPECT eoinniunity nu'ssage. "lIuTe is ab.solulely no charge 1 Church Church The two sides planned a fourtli to two federal appeals courts and six plan. Supreme Court proceedings Church Church 585 E Center Stnn't 1790 Fllinglon Rd Tlie chief Democratic negotiator, Asked about tlutl remark, one There are signs of erosion in iJie I CAIIPERS CYtINDERS, HYDRAULIC UNES i MASTER (or this space. IMease .send eoinplele information ® day of bargaining today at Andrews trial courts. Judges would have to are not likely to be prime-time fare B37 Main SlreuI 385 N Mam Si • lues 6 pm • Mon 7 pm House Majority Leader Richard Democratic participant said, “1 tliink solid opposition that has kept CYLINDER, ROAD TEST Ail Force Ba.sc, 20 minutes by car volunteer their courtrooms for the anytime soon. I you wish to publish at least 3 weeks in advance •Wed to am, ()m • Mon -1 ‘15 pm \ pm • Tluirs to am • T luirs -1 -15 pm Gcphiirdi, D-Mo., had tcnU.iivcly dial’s a fair description.” from Washingion. White House and ctuncras out of federal courts. experiment, and they would have 7 pm • Wed -1 -Pi ()in iL 7 pm • Sat 9 ■)5 e 1831 Main Slreet “I would say the U ilks are going But Brady denied a meeting was Rehnquisi’s predecessor, Warren E. timony of particular witnesses,” the courtroom. I o rrE R ONLY VALID WITH THIS COUPON ('lanned. had said diey wiuiied to complete COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT WRITE UP • Mon 7 pm nowhere fast," Treasury Secretary Burger, was dead set against tlic panel suggested. Sources at die high court say the Nicholas Brady said today on "I can’t see die ()ur(x)se of a dicir bargaining by today to give idea. “Over my dead body,” Burger I 500 West Center St. It said 44 states permit, in varying justices were turned off to the idea CALL 647-0402 FORAPPT.!!! M i h ’I ' . I M i' ■ : .111 1 Congress lime to enxtci die plan by I ABC’s “Good Morning America.” White House meeting,” he said. rc{)ortedly said of a proposal to degrees, camera coverage of their after watching Supreme Court M a n c h e s te r .Sources sixtaking on condition of Oct. 1, the start of the new fiscal LYNCH CALL 1-800-333-3000 “I’m not heartened by progress in televise Supreme Court proceedings. judicial proceedings and that most I TOYOTA QUALITY nominee Robert Bork get roughed Tel. 646-4321 I ■■ ■' .1 VV"' -ii ' P.,ili 1-800-AT WORK the talks. It’s disappointing.” anonymity said the session was can­ year. And while the study committee began or arc continuing on an ex­ up verbally at televised confirmaUon W110 COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE! MANCHESTER, CONN. I OltOf good S«pt*mb«t 2nd through SoptrrmtMr 2«lh. igpO ■ Brady said he doubled the celed because so much work But participants said they still had reported that most federal judges op­ perimental basis. hearings before the Senate Judiciary much work to do. ihK’ negotiations would achieve agree­ remained. Instead, diey said, bar­ pose a blanket lifting of all restric­ “The nation is on the brink of a Committee in 1987. ^ u ■I 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 10, 199(X—5 OPINION BUSINESS Herald U.S. fleet No monopoly No end in sight for strike In B rie f. isn’t yet ■ Neurosurgical Associates, P.C., endorses WISH on EB Seawolf composed of Joseph S. Sadowski, now in second year at firm M.D.; David M. Gccttcr, M.D.; John prepared NEW LONDON (AP) — Electric for Seawolf-class submarines would A. Calogcro, M.D.; Stephan C. Boat’s hopes of reaping economic go to Babcock and Wilcox of Vir­ ing for wood for our bum bar­ “Productivity has improved,” Lange, M.D.; and Stephen F. Bill Cibes fortunes from a monopoly on the ginia, forcing UNC Inc. of By LARRY ROSENTHAL Calderon, M.D., will relocate their rels,” said the union’s shop he said. ^ 7 WIUOU PfeWT, By JACK ANDERSON construction of navy Seawolf sub­ Montville to announce a shutdown. The Associated Press Manchester Office to 357 Hartford Connecticut Democrats, facing a larnislicd marines have been dashed by com­ steward, Frank Blazi. The United Electrical workers and DALE VAN ATTA “What it demonstrates is that Turnpike in Vernon as of September image as the progenitors of die state’s fiscal ments from the head of the U.S. sub­ they’ve been unable to find a ration­ NORTH HAVEN — A bitter The union says only about 20 union was certified as the bargain­ 1. 'The office’s new phone number ^ — marine force. o f the more than 200 workers it ing agent for the plant’s workers problems, need to rally behind a candidate who WASHINGTON — The American ale or a compelling reason to choose strike at a circuit board manufac­ will be 872-2656. can win the confidence of voters that he can lead showdown widi Iraq caught the federal Vice Adm. Daniel Cooper, the as­ one yard over the other,” said one turing plant enters its second year says walked off the job on Sept. in May 1988. 'The two sides TTic physicians of Neurosurgical sistant chief of naval operations for 11, 1989, have crossed the picket negotiated for 14 months before us out of consistent deficit budgets. That is why government asleep at the helm of its fleet naval analyst, who requested Tbesday with relations between Associates arc members of the submarine warfare, said in an inter­ anonymity. “The Navy has decided management and the union show­ lines and returned to work. But reaching an impasse. 'The last medical staff of Manchester the Manchester Herald endorses William Cibes in of reserve cargo ships. ti? 7 0 Pentagon officials admitted last week view at the Pentagon last week that to duck a politically very sensitive ing no signs of improvement and the company says all but about talks were held on Aug. 1 of last Memorial Hospital. there are no plans to choose between the Democratic primary tomorrow, 'T'ucsday, Sept. that the backup fleet that is pressed into issue. 'They will be criticized for no settlement on the horizon. 100 of the approximately 350 year. 11. service in time of war has been Electric Boat in Groton and New­ depriving communities of the ability A federal mediator was as­ workers employed at the time of TTie company brought in state ■ Manvillc Corp. agreed to inject port News Shipbuilding of Virginia There is currently no greater issue facing the hampered by delays and at least one to plan with certainty for conver­ signed this summer to try to bring the walkout are back on the job. and federal mediators during the up to $520 million over seven years — the nation’s nuclear shipbuilders. breakdown. One ship carrying tanks and sion.” the two sides back to the bargain­ North Haven police, who now last six months of the negotia­ into an asbestos trust fund to reverse state tlian its sorry fiscal condition, and the Cooper told The Day of New other equipment to Saudi Arabia broke Cooper projected the size of the ing table, the result of a long have only one officer assigned to tions, a sign of its desire to reach a cash shortfall jeopardizing com­ hundreds of millions of dollars in deficit spending London that the Navy will seek U.S. attack submarine fleet at the down because of boiler problems and string of eiforts by outside groups the picket line, have made over a a contract with the union, Wil- pensation payments to tens of that has left state government facing a crisis; cither competitive bids for the $1.9 billion turn of the century at about 80 ves­ thousands of victims. had to be towed across the Atlantic. to try to resolve the dispute. But dozen arrests since the strike goren said. state .scivices need to be slashed back dra.stically, Seawolfs as long as it is economi­ sels. 'There arc 93 attack subs in the 'The agreement Friday is the first Wc wanted about the possibility of the mediator’s efforts proved began, mostly for breach of peace cally feasible, even though it is con­ fleet today. But union negotiators found the step toward meeting more than or taxes need to lx: raised in order to raise more delays and breakdowns last May when fruitless. and disorderly conduct. cerned about the crisis looming for Cooper said the Naval Sea Sys­ company’s final contract offer un­ 130,(X)0 jxtnding and untolled future revenue. But where Cibes has taken a stand on wc reported that the reserve fleet would 'The union at Circuit-Wise Inc. The company has blamed the the two shipyards as Congress cuts tems Command will reopen discus­ acceptable, and the fledgling claims by people who contracted specific issues — such as tlie need for an income not be scawordiy if the Pentagon ordered said it was willing to modify union for what it says have been defense spending. sions with Newport News Ship­ lung cancer and other respiratory a quick deployment for any reason. Sad­ dozens of incidents of vandalism union then voted to strike, by a tax, while following experts’ advice on cost cut­ “There is some place in the curve building for the second Seawolf some of its wage and benefit ailments inhaling fibers from Man- dam Hussein provided the reason, and to the cars and homes of vote of 110-3, over alleged unfair ting — Bmce Morrison, Cilx:s’s opponent in the as you look at costs at which time it contact as soon as the congressional demands. But the company ville-made asbestos. the delays were inevitable given the employees who didn’t join the labor practices. primary, talks only of general c()St savings he may rust-bucket condition of the fleet. would become uneconomical to conference committee approves refused to resume talks on what The cash infusion, which would strike. 'The company also accused 'The regional director of the Na­ be able to generate. Then in the next breath, Mor­ Pan of the backup system is tlic Ready have two yards, but that will be funding. The Navy plans to would be the United Electrical not begin until at least late 1991, is determined by the competitive sys­ workers’ union first contract with strikers of being behind some ex­ tional Labor Relations Board part of an overhaul ordered by a rison says he shouldn’t be blamed if, in four years, Reserve Force, a fleet of retired ships negotiate with Newport News on a tem,” Cooper said. “That would not sole-source basis for the second the company. plosions that occurred Aug. 16 found merit in union charges that federal judge after the trust ran out he hasn’t been able to solve llic budget problems. maintained by the federal Maritime Ad­ ministration. “Ready” may be an over­ be something the ship. EB is building the lead “I don’t think w e’re willing to when someone placed some the company was discriminating of cash. Neither Cibes nor Morrison may have the statement. The ships sit idle in U.S. ports Navy would, in and of itself, deter­ Seawolf, which was awarded in return to the bargaining table at powerful fuecrackers underneath against union members and failing definitive answers to solve tlic state’s economic and arc supposed to be ready to sail in mine.” January 1989 after competitive bid­ this particular time,” Howard Wil- a hazardous waste tanker at the to bargain in good faith. ■ Eagle-Pichcr Industries Inc. has In a prepared statement. Electric been financially devastated by crisis. But, if we are on the road to a .solution, at tlic event of war within five, 10 or 20 ding between the two yards. goren, Circuit-Wise’s attorney, plant. 'The explosions caused no 'The director, Peter B. HofTman, Boat said Friday it would be cheaper leakage of the waste. liability for asbestos disease claims least Cibes has a map of how to get there. It may Lys depending on tlic type of vessel. The full House will debate the said Friday. “We put our final also agreed with the union that the to build the Seawolf at one shipyard, Picket lines have thinned con­ and faces insolvency by the end of not be as detailed as wc would like, nor may it lx; But, as of last week, only 14 of the 41 1991 defense budget this week. The offer on the table and we have no walkout constituted a strike over rc.scrvc ships called into service had and that the shipyard should be EB. further room to move.” siderably over the past year, and 1992, a court-ordered report said. House Armed Services Committee unfair labor practices. 'The report by former federal as accurate as we would hope. But it is far better reached their loading ports to take on EB officials say they will be Asked what would be required the union acknowledges the strike included one Seawolf in its version Circuit-Wise is disputing all of judge Marvin E. Frankel was than traveling on instinct alone, which ajiparently History sets stage for crisis supplies for the trip to Saudi Arabia. forced to reduce the work force, of the defense bill, while the Senate for negotiations to continue, Wil- has taken its toll. the charges and is continuing to released Friday and marked a major is what Morrison is doing. Some were up to 20 days behind which now stands at 23,(X)0 in version has none. goren said: “I really don’t know About 125 o f the strikers have Groton and at Quonscl Point in argue that the walkout constitutes step in implementing a national And in their campaign travels, Cibes has WASHINGTON - Ir.iqi I’rcsident Both Saudi Arabia and Kuwait ac­ schedule. Congressional sources say it is what it would take at this stage of since taken full-time jobs el­ North Kingstown, R.I., by 50 per­ an economic strike. class action for thousands of law­ Saddam Hussein .says that he did tiot so cepted Sir Percy’s handiwork. Iraq, Some members of Congress arc in the likely the Senate conferees will use the game.” sewhere, according to Blazi, and generally taken the high road — touting what he cent by the end of the decade if it is suits filed against companies with much invade Kuwait ;ts return it to its however, never did. The establishment of “I told you so” mode as a result. Reps. the Seawolf to bargain for one o f its 'The two sides remain apart on many others have part-time jobs. When a sRike is called over can do for the state, explaining why he should be awarded only one Seawolf sub­ insufficient assets to pay asbestos rightiul place within Iraq. To understand William Broomfield, R-Mich., and Ron pet projects, such as the B-2 bomb­ He said he had no idea how many economic issues, an employer can the Democratic nominee for governor-- while ROBERT an independent Kuwait under the al- marine contract annually. the issues of wages, benefits and claims. Eagle-Picher, based in Cin­ ihis claim, one must go back 70 years to Wyden, D-Ore., were exposing a myriad er, but eventually will approve one would return to work at Circuit- permanently replace those who Sabahs came to be associated in the ’There will be fewer submarine pensions. The company said its cinnati, is a maker of industrial Morrison has consistently, in our view, taken the WAGMAN of problems with the reserve fleet long of the subs in the IW l federal Wise if the strike were settled and walk off the job. But in an unfair a tent .set up in the desert outside of minds of many in the Middle East with contracts in the 1990s, and perhaps final offer would have provided products that used asbetsos widely low road of waging a negative campaign, ignoring Baghdad. before Saddam decided to invade budget. the company were required to labor practice strike, a company the general division of the Persian Gulf not enough business to keep two an increase in compensation for for years. his challenger, as if Cibes’s ideas had no merit The tent belonged to Sir Percy Cox, into tiny, oil-rich sheikdoms that the Kuwait. The House Merchant Marine Electric Boat already has taken all employees, either through rchire those who wanted their jobs must discharge replacement Committee has scheduled a hearing for shipyards operating. Newport News whatsoever, and making harassing and unsubstan­ Britain’s High Commissioner in the British believed they could dominate. In builds aircraft carriers and sub­ steps to cut the white collar work either wages or bonuses, but it did back. workers and hire back strikers if ■ The government must sRike a region, a man whose ptiticncc was tjuick- the end, almost half the world’s known Sept. 18 to air the problems. force in Groton. Several hundred not provide an average figure for Blazi, who is married and has the strikers make an unconditional delicate balance between its duty to tiated charges against other candidates, while The Military Sealift Command is marines, while Electric Boat builds ly running out. Rir five days and nights torate. Sir Percy’s mission was to set up oil supply w'as in the hands of only six only submarines. middle-level management jobs are the amount of the increases. The two children, said he too may offer to return to work. clean up the savings and loan crisis ducking the charges levelled at him. during November 1922, the heads of families. doing its best to paint a rosy picture, and formal boundary lines. Cooper’s comments are a signal to be eliminated there by Oct. 1. company said the average hourly soon have to take a part-time job and the need to protect S&L assets Our next governor is not coming into a rosy various Bedouin fiimilics luid tried tin- Thus, when Saddam Hussein says that the Navy is blaming the Army for some Nineteen unfair labor practice Ibr five days he listened to the various that the Navy plans to take a dif­ Newport News spokesman Jack wage is now about $9. to make ends meet. that have environmental value, situation, and as residents of this state, wc will all successfully to divide up the remains of his invasion of Kuwait merely redresses of the schedule delays. But military sour­ charges were consolidated for a participants bicker. It was obvious that ferent tack from the one taken last Schnaedter said that shipyard has In response to the union’s pen­ “They’re starving us out. 'That’s federal officials told a congressional the defeated Ottoman liitipirc. The em­ the meeting could have lasted years with the wrongs of colonialism, it strikes a ces told our associates Scott Sleek and trial before an administrative law panel. be affected by his actions. Morrison is involved in March when the Deparmient of released no figures on projected ef­ sion request, the company offered what they’re trying to do,” he pire htid been under Turkish control, no agreement. Late on the fifth night. Sir responsive chord in much of the Middle Dan Njegomir that the delays are ptirtial- judge that concluded Aug. 1. A 'The Resolution Trust Corp., the party politics as usual; glad-handing, staying Energy decided all propulsion units fects of defense cuts. to put 2 percent of net profits into said. But he added defiantly: “It’s stretching from Turkey to the Persian Percy took jx;n in hand and completed East, especially among the poor masses ly due to planning for tlic wrong war. decision is pending. agency set up last year to take over elusive and non-committal in answers, smiling for Gulf. However, it hail allied ilself witli who openly hate the wealthy royal The cargo delivery schedule was a pension pool. But without being not going to work.” the job himself. He then called all the But because the company could and dispose of failed thrift institu­ the cameras. Cibes has pul oul a siiccinc plan of Geimany in Woikl Wai 1, and that was families of the Gulf states. designed for a war in Europe, not the able to see the privately held com­ Circuit-Wise manufactures cir­ participants to the tent and, one by one, appeal any decision by the judge, tions, has under its control 1,853 action. He has alienated no one with his campaign Its downlall. showed thetn his solution. Reportedly, Now Saddam says that he has official­ Middle East. pany’s books, the union said it cuit boards primarily for the Ford S&L properties believed to have im­ the union is not expecting any im­ — the way Morrison did by bolting with Britain had been active in the Persian Sheik Ibn Sand, great grandfather of the ly rejoined Kuwait to Iraq — declaring it Even with the right plans, tlic govcni- Airline stocks would be foolish to accept such a Motor Co. portant environmental, historical, Gulf going back into the 18th century ment still doesn’t have the right num­ proposal. The company now has a mediate relief, Blazi said. Democratic leadership in challenging Gov. Wil­ pre.sent luler of Saudi Arabia, was so to be his nation’s 19th province, and recreational or scientific value, offi­ when it began esttiblishing poits ;md hapity with what the House of Saud was renaming Kuwait City to Kadhima. He bers. There are % ships in the Ready The union said it is preparing smaller work force, somewhere 'The union has been using a liam O’Neill lx;forc O’Neill decided not to run. cials said Friday. The properties are trading jiosts on the way from Europe to given that he dropped to his knees in has also done something else, which may Rc.scrvc Force and not nearly enough for another winter on the picket over 300, but has not missed a wide range of tactics to try to worth about $340 million, the agen­ And, by all accounts, Cibes is wcll-likcd, colonial India. One of those ports was in sailors to lake them across Uic ocean. no high-fliers lines. “We’re going to start look­ single order, Wilgoren said. promote their cause. tears. be of significance in the long run. cy said. respected and looked up to by his colleagues in the what is now Kuwait, but in those days it Thus, the modem borders of Iraq, Saddam has taken a strip of what was Only 41 are manned so far in the deploy­ not quite so bumpy, with the stock General Assembly. Those arc desirable attribulcs was an obscure outpost in the f;u lettches Saudi Arabia and Kuwait were es­ northern Kuwait and renamed it Sad- ment, and our sources say it would take By CHET CURRIER of the Ottoman Empire. down “only” about 35 percent, from for someone who is going to have to try to in­ tablished by the pen of Sir Percy Cox at damiyat Mitlaa, after himself. However, another two or three months to scare up The Associated Press (TIficially, Kuwait never broke away what has became known as die Con­ he has made it a part of Iraq’s Basra crews for more. $85 to $55 or so. fluence the Legislature as much as possible to rein Tlie airline group has been direct­ from the em|>ire. It was part of the Basra ference of Uqair. province. This area has long been in dis­ The Maritime Administration relies on NEW YORK — What a dif­ ly in the line of fire of just about in its prolligatc ways. province, hut during the latter pan of the However, the boundaries Sir Percy pute, and it is of great importance be­ sailors borrowed from the private Mer­ ference a year makes for investors in Of tlic two Democratic candidates, Cibes is best 19tli centniy it incretisingly came under drew were far from arbitrary. Es.sentially, cause it contains die small Kuwaiti por­ chant Marine. But there arc only 367 every unsettling development that airline stocks. has hit the slock market over the suited for that job. the feudal control of the al-.Sabah family. he and the British foreign office were tion of the vast Rumaila oil field, which privately owned ships under U.S. Hag As summer 1989 drew to a close, Eor seveial decades they successfully sure they could dominate both the Sauds lies mostly in Iraq. and it would take 650 commercial ships past year — from the collapse of the shares of leading airline companies takeover boom to the showdown in played the British off agtiinst die Turks. and tlie al-Sabahs. Meanwhile, the politi­ It is believed that if Saddam is backed to muster enough spare sailors to accom were soaring along at record highs, Then, in 1899, Mubarak Sabah became cal situation in Iraq was so unsettled that into a comer and feels compelled to modatc tlic Ready Reserve Force. the Middle East. and the industry was brimming with Tlie first blow came Oct. 13 of Open Forum the new ruler tilter killing tw'o of his tlie British did not trust any potential withdraw from Kuwait, he will offer a The U.S. commercial fleet has been on takeover plans and rumors. htilf-brothers. He immediately made a rulers of this arid land. deal agreeing to withdraw in exchange a steady downward spiral since World last year, when a group putting Today, many of lliese same stocks together a planned acquisition of deal with London in exchtinge for So the boundaries were drawn to give for this strip of land plus tlie Kuwaiti is­ War II, driven out of business by cheaixtr are virtually grounded, beset by Letters policy 15,000 pounds antiually, Kuwait would the Sauds and the al-Sabalis all known lands of Bubiyan and Warba, which have foreign competition. In 1947 tlicrc were UAL disclosed lliat it was having recession worries and the surge in trouble lining up financing for the The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters become a formal British protectorate. oil reserves, guaranteeing Britain a eon- blocked wider Iraqi access to tlie Gulf. 2,332 commercial ships under U.S. flag. oil prices. Alter World War I, Britain obtained a statit supply of oil. Then, to insure that If he is able to pull this off, he will be At the clo.se of the ’Vietnam War there bid. should t)e no more than two double-spaced typewritten Over the 12 months llirough the 'That set off a shock to investors’ pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any mandate from the new' I.eague of Nations Iraq remained subservient, it was left ef­ a big winner because he has unsuccess­ were 620. Now with only 367 ships end of August, the Dow Jones index to ofX'rate what is now Iraq and about fectively landlocked witli only an 18- fully sought this concession from Kuwait plying the commercial trade, and many confidence that drove the Dow reti.son, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries of airline stocks suffered a decline Jones industrial average down 190 to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is hall of ttKlav's .Saudi Artilritt, as a protec- milc coast oti the Persian Gulf. for years. of litem loo busy to take time out to of 54.49 percent, ranking 79lh in a supply a war, the United States has to pioints in what was billed as a final. Writers may be limited to one letter per motith. All field of 82 groups. “mini-crash.” letters must be signed, ;rnd writers must include their ad- rely on the old retired ships it keeps for During lliat span die air carriers ilress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ emergencies. barely edged their belcagurcd ters to Open Ibrum, Ho.x .'>91, Manchester (XilMO. “If you had a gextd active Merchant cohorts in tlie homebuilding, hotel Rating the representatives Mtuinc, you wouldn’t need a Ready and Eastern banking businesses to ENJOY MORE Reserve fleet,” fonner strategic sealift slay oul of last place in the stock- All right, [lolilical animals. It’s :in lionaire and alleged Democrat who director Robert KesteUxtt told us. market pcrfonnance derby. AFFORDABLE even-numbered year, and Labor D;iy is represents Maryland’s 4th District. He In the absence of a merchant national Consider UAL Corp., which behind us. That means the 1990 congres­ guard or reserve type of force that can traded as high as $294 last year as a INSURANCE! Berry's World was first elected in 1986 and serves on order private sailors into tcnifxtrary duly, sional carniiaigns will gel hot. And when JOE group mapitcd plans for a $300-a- you go to the polls on Nov. 6, you should die House Banking Committee. His cam­ the Maritime Administration counts on share buyout of tlic company, l-ast be thinking about one major issue: SPEAR paign coffers are stuffed with money the willingness of Merchant Marine week, the stock hovered around $92. .Should you throw the incumlK'iit out? from the banking, insurance, S&L and sailors on leave to man all the Ready AMR, parent of American Air­ financial indu.stry lobbies. Reserve ships. And some understandably lines, has tumbled over roughly the Ill most ctises, it is not an easy ques­ don’t want to spend their vacation sailing same span from $107 to $45, and tion. Any inember who has served a Says Jack Blum, a fomier Senate in­ back and forth between the United .States USAir from just under $55 to number of teiiiis is usually well-con­ l ire fun part is, you gel to award the vestigator and Demrxrraiic challenger for and Saudi Arabia. die 4di District scat: “McMillen took — around $17. nected, innucniial and brings home the [xrinl.s. At Delta Air Lines, the ride was 1‘hrec Rivcr$SiiJium , Pinsbuf^h 51.000 $cjd. bacon in the form ot grants, subsidies Let’s consider the most outrageous indeed, actively solicited — more than To the fiiiLsh and [lublic works projects. But youi financial scandal in our nation’s history $120,0(X) from the financial services in­ lYesident Bush has rcpxrrtedly made a legislator’s longevity could also mean he - the .savings and loan bailout that dustry. While die S&L scandal was commitment to the royal family of Saudi The men get prostate cancer this year or she plays it sale, iiandcrs to well- could cost every man, woman and child festering dirougliout the late 1980s, he Arabia to defend their country as long as Nationwide's heeled lobbies and pninmels you with in America $2,000 Ixiforc it is over. By was taking dieir money, doing their bid­ the danger from Iraq exists. Tlte royal vwEeavBMCo could fill this stadium. Twice. ding in commiticc — and not asking how lamily had one big concern: What would Home & Cor Discount laxpayer-subsidi/ed mailings and broad­ The Curmudgeon’s reasoning, it is worth ITOE5DAY This year, 106,000 American men will get N'alional tiancci Instilutc rcciiinnicikL an or why this catastrophe occurred.” hapixMi to Saudi Arabia if die going got Insure both your home and car cast messages. about 40 percent of any legislator’s final 7MPIVI prostate cancer. Enough to fill Three annual pioM.ilc exam loi all men age 40 lough and the Americans decided to back s [h ;- rating arul it is therefore assigned a value The Curmudgeon awards McMillen with N.iiionsMde’, and get a Rivers Stadium twice. and over. .\ Joelot i.an do ihe simple lest m How do )ou tell die goinl from the out? Bush sent back word that Church of the Assunnption of 400 iHiints. 240 points, or 60 percent of the possible cial money s.iving discount on alxmi one mnuite bad? Nurneiims inleiesl groups Americans would stay to the end. I’he ' 22 Soutt) Adams All men age 40 and over are at risk. One S|)ccial 4(K) on the S&L test. You can think of it ’Manche5ter,CT your homeow ners insurance AND liom Arneiieans lor Democratic Ac­ At least a third ol the res[)onsibiliiy for Saudis have reason to worry. They have out of every 11 men will get prostate Play 11 sale. Gel an exam and ask yonr dix this mess can 1k‘ laid ill Congress’ as a “D.” and the only reason McMillen $200A > Iwck IT.'I Of A can total McMillen’s [xiints and give him September to 23, looo is Piosi.ne t aixei consult the group that best rc|iiesenls limit on insured de[X)sits to $I(K),(KK), Mini-editorial (ot ibe ViPClN WI .h4l1!{'i..n l‘,ilvFuI(c6 a Cumiudgeon Index rating. Stan Bytlawicz The Good News SiCTrifiv ■» I' o k * .If mni .\wareness Week 1 lospit.ils around the "We're trying to develop a rabbit that eats your views and vote their rccomnienda- that authorized .S&l.s to invest ITesidcni Bush has decided to con­ depositors’ funds in risky ventures, that CLU Prostate cancer can be cured if caught eountrv aie ollermg tree prostate exams to nothing but crabgtass and weeds. " tioris. tinue the nearly futile broadcasts of TV CALDWELL early. Even during its later stages, the voted 17-391 against legislation th:it Plenty of incumlxmts would fare poor­ 386 Main Strasi men age 40 and over I he lest is simple ly on The Curmudgeon’s S&L test. Marti into Guba. 'Hie broadcast signal, a Manchacter. CT disease can be effectively treated. The would have restricted thrift inveslmenl.s, and i|nii.k .md'uuilJ yonr lile. But it you want to know how a cousin to Radio Free Europe, has been 06040 and that decided to deny regulators funds Check their votes on S&L issues (Com­ OIL A Free s]K'cilic lawmaker rcpreseiited the public mon Cause, 2030 M St., NW, jammed by Fidel Castro. But Bush still that would have expedited a cleanuir. 649-2891 Manchester Herald interesl, regardless ol parly or ideology, Washington, IX' 2(M)36, has published a claims the expensive program is “an in 649-8841 Prostate Exam Is you can use The Curmudgeon’s Index. Most tellingly, it was meinbers of guide). Check their campaign con­ icgral part of U.S. policy to provide in­ Available At: Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. Here’s how rl winks: The Curmudgeon Congress who took $11 million in con­ tributors. Then throw your head back, let formation for people who arc denied that NATIONWIDE picks lour major issues and lour rnirioi Call Daily publication since Oct 1, 1914. tributions lioiri the S&l, lobby during your instincts lake over, and rate the ras­ right.” What Bush meant to say was iluit ones and assijnrs a total ol 1,001) points. INSURANCE MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL that [X'riiHl. cals. TV Marti is an integral part of his re- NAMonwido IB on yov' Bid* 71 Haynes Street, Manchester, CT 06040 election campaign. He gets generous For Na!xx«<>f Muluii Compa«f and Af Comp*n«t Publisher ...... Larry Hall The more points earned, the Ixmer the To see how the Ci works, let’s lake a My guess is, a whole lot of incum­ CoM'tAA Oh *3216 CALL 647-6600 or 643-1223 for appointments Editor^____ Vincent Michael Valvo contributions from Cuban Ameiicans legislator represents the public inieresi, liMrk at Ke|). rorn McMillen, the fomier bents would flunk. My hope is you give 1:30-7:30 PM on Tuesday September 18 News Editor, Andrew C Sp«t2ler who are demanding proof that the ad­ Price!! Mulw« tn w « rx « as op|xrsed to special or selfish interests. lirolessional basketball player, mil­ diem the bcxit in November. ministration is leaninu heavilv on CtLstro. J 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday, Sept. 10, 1990 iBanrlifslpr HrralJi Morrison Doctor rrom Page 1 From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 LOCAL/REGIONAL Monday, Sept. 10,1990 government are good, but the state ing state citizens. was presented after “Cibes started their services,” he said. ’’But no one deavor. does not succeed in meeting them, Morrison said that if he instituted doesn’t receive any money for the throwing grenades at me.” would ever refuse to help someone 1 Katz said the busiest time is because of fragmentation of duties, some program that fails to deliver work.” Responding to criticism about sent them.” during the winter when every bed at lack of coordination and lack of results, he hopes that instead of Katz has also received some as­ votes missed in Congress, Morrison Katz said that when the third floor the shelter is filled each night. Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Flebron means to test the results of defending it, he will say it flopped. sistance from his brother who is a said he has not missed one vote of tlie shelter is renovated they hope However, the demand for medical programs. “My job then is to say it’s no dentist. He has donated a dental where his votes would have to build a proper examination room. services hasn’t yet outpaced his chair to the shelter for use when the As an example of failure, he said good,” he said. counted. He said he has ptaired his the Department of Child and Youth However, that will require a large ability to provide them. If it does, he third floor is renovated. Morrison said $500 million can votes with other members who had grant to equip the room. would ask other local doctors to as­ Services has a child-abuse hot line, be saved by instituting a hiring Cabana said she is grateful for the Nike to be absent. “But that doesn’t answer the sist him, he said. work that Katz does. but 60 percent of the calls to it do freeze in state government, lowering Library board “I haven’t missed votes to put problem as a whole,” he said. Katz said Manchester Memorial not ever get investigated. bonding commitments, using more “This is the only medical care that money in my pocket, as Weicker What is needed, Katz said, is a Hospital has been cooperative in He said management is one of the consulUmts, and better using state these people get,” she said. did,” he said. clinic that would provide medical providing tests and lab work for hardest jobs in government, but the property. Still, Katz doesn’t see himself as buys help for the homeless and low-in­ shelter residents. He has sent system docs not give government Morrison, under fire from Cibes Like Cibes, Morrison said party a saint performing medical miracles. seeking funds come people. Still, he doesn’t expect managers anything for doing well, and his supporters over a recent primaries are always divisive, and patients to the hospital for blood t that to happen for a long time, be­ tests, x-rays and even CAT scans. in terms of delivering services. campaign advertisement that linked like Cibes, he said the party will pull “I don’t have all the answers,” he cause Manchester isn’t yet a large V Government has to be result- , Cibes with “cronies” in supporting together after the primary. “I try to be judicious in the tests I said. “I just hope we’re doing our debated enough town to support such an en­ part to help.” oriented, he said. the current state budget, Morrison order,” Katz said, ‘“rhe hospital And like Cibes, Morrison said from Directors “You don’t have to do everything said “a comparative campaign is ap­ by a big, bureaucratic structure,” propriate.” that the vote tomorrow will bring By ALEX GIRELLI out about 20 percent of the By SCOTT BREDE cost of the paint and the painters, Morrison said. He said the thrust of the adver­ Manchester Herald but for new shelves to stack the tisement is to link Cibes with what Democratic voters. Body of Wesleyan student Manchester Herald He acknowledged, in answer to a books while they are removed from question, that management is more Morrison called the “kitchen MANCHESTER — Town pur­ At the Democratic convention, MANCHESTER — At the re­ rooms in the process of being difficult in government than in the cabinet” and that Cibes’ camp has Cibes had support of 21 of chase of 32 military surplus houses repainted. quest of the Library Board, the private sector because the managers distorted it into a slur on legislators Manchester’s delegates to five for on Nike Circle will be discussed by In other action that will be taken found in Middlefield Park Board of Directors will vole on a have to protect themselves from in general. Morrison. Morrison attributed that tlie Board of Directors in executive two separate decisions at Tuesday Tuesday night, the board will decide criticism from more people, includ­ And, he said, the advertisement split largely to O’Neill loyalism. HARTFORD (AP) — Wesleyan session 'Eicsday, and tlie topic will away from Wesleyan’s campus in involved. night’s meeting which, if adopted, whether to split money the town University is mourning the deatl\ of Middletown. be on the agenda when the board received for the sale of a 1988 Cor­ meets again Sept. 18. will give the Mary Cheney Library another student, whose body was Police Saturday said the case was In July, another Wesleyan Univer­ $65,549 of the estimated $79,673 it vette seized by the Tri-Town Nar­ At the Sept. 18 meeting, the board found in a park over the weekend. being investigated as a suspicious sity student was found slain in needs lo finance interior repairs to cotics Task Force between the three will consider authorizing Town Bobby Wayne Clarke, director of death, but would not disclose how Hartford’s Kency Park. Nicholas B. the ouilding. police departments involved. Endorse Manager Richard Sartor to enter into public information at Wesleyan, they believe the man died. Haddad, a 21-year-old student ac­ The Library Board is asking that Acting Chief Henry R. Minor of an agreement over ownership and identified the student as Joshua B. 'Today, police said they are inves­ tivist, was found shot to death, with $49,898 be allocated from the Capi­ the Manchester FY)lice Department From Page 1 operation of the housing for affor­ Hancoff, of Corte Madera, Calif. tigating the “untimely death” of the a cache of weapons in his car. Police Narda LM. Conley/Spoclal to tha Manchastar Flarald tal Reserve Fund lo help pay for the has suggested that from the $23,588 Clarke said Hancoff was a student. dable housing purposes. that was obtained from the sale of believe he was killed by two men BLOCK PARTY — Michael Cohen, center, president of the Spruce Street area crimewatch, cost of repainting the inside of the William Cibes, making it only the sophomore. Scalander would not explain why with whom he was setting up a drug Sartor said in early May that library. the car almost $7,600 each go to the Democratic primary, and would Morrison’s fiscal policy, writing that State police informed the univer­ and Board of Directors member Ellen Burns Landers talk Sunday with an unidentified man fifth newspaper in the state to take a offer a second endorsement in police had changed the terminology distribution ring. Manchester would move quickly to Almost $20,000 of that nearly both the Manchester and Vernon his approach to the income lax is sity about the discovery of the stu­ used to describe the investigation. during the neighborhood’s block party. police departments, while the South stand on the primary. Most of the November. The Courant wrote that “intellectually dishonest.” But the buy the houses after the state’s $50,000 figure will come from dent’s body in Wadsworth Falls He said police will not comment on Haddad’s death came after Windsor Police Department get state’s dailies chose to wait until Cibes shows more promise of Register praised Morrison’s prag­ Department of Human Resources library fines and fees collected last Stale Park in Middlefield, said Wil­ how Hancoff died until an autopsy months of unrest on the campus of about $8,400. November. Editorial writers at “bringing about meaningful change matism in an editorial subtitled decided it would not acquire the year that were in excess of tlic liam Holder, associate director of by the state medical examiner’s of­ the exclusive liberal arts school. several newspapers said they to a state government badly in need “Cibes’ principled stand offset by properties for use by homeless wel­ amount originally anticipated. The Minor is proposing that South public information at Wesleyan. fice is completed. 'The autopsy is to During a two-month period this fare families. generally avoid offering endorse­ of ventilation.” congressman’s will to win.” remaining $30,000 will come from Windsor get more of the money to o In a brief statement issued by be performed today. spring, two campus buildings were He said then that the families Army engineers corp study ments in primaries. the amount of library fees that arc make up for the amount that the “Mr. Cibes’s advocacy of a fairer, The Register concluded: “Mor­ state police in Hartford, Sgt. Richard firebombcd, racial slurs were found 30 - n Among the newspapers that have Holder said jx)lice have given the living in the houses should be per­ expected to be collected this fiscal department expended for the main­ more productive tax system that rison’s campaign may be based in Sealandcr said two hikers found the spray painted in the basement of a made no endorsement are The Ad­ university “no indication that foul mitted to live there at least for the year. tenance of the vehicle. S F stimulates economic growth and his large part on political expediency. black student residence hall, and vocate of Stamford and the Green­ body of a white male next to a play was involved” in Hancoff’s terms of their current military as­ The Library Board will also be re­ advocacy of spending accountability But a campaign geared to winning students staged numerous on Route 6 to be presented The acting chief is also asking hiking trail in the park at about death. signments. wich Time, The Bridgeport Post, are at the heart of the change he of­ isn’t a fault. It’s the first priority of questing iliat the board designate that Manchester’s $7,599 be 11:15 a.m. Saturday. The park is off Sealandcr would not comment on demonstrations to protest the univer­ m The News-Times of Danbury, the fers,” The Courant wrote. “That any successful politician.” In its decision, the corps said $15,651, which was left over from switched over to the town’s drug in­ Route 157 in Middlefield, one town whether police believe foul play was sity’s minority policies. Congress has ordered the Depart­ By RICK SANTOS lo be completed in early April, is lo O o Journal Inquirer of Manchester, the kind of leadership has been missing While other newspapers stopped ment of Defense to sell more than Manchester Herald granting the request to fill in 77 be made public after ilic planned last year’s library appropriation and vestigation account. Record-Journal of Meriden, The from the governor’s office for at short of offering an endorsement, acres of wetlands would unduly af­ meeting with the corps. 'The en­ reverted to the General Fund The possibility of removing two z TO Middletown Press, The Herald of 1,000 houses like those on Nike least a decade.” virtually all of them have com­ Officials from the state Depart­ fect the environment. gineers conducting it arc from the Balance at llic end of June, for the town-owned tobacco sheds on H - < Circle across the country. They were interior painting project. ' New Britain, The Hour of Norwalk, The Bristol Press, which also mented on the Democratic primary. ment of Transportation are planning Officials from both agencies transportation firm of C. McGuire Windsor Street will also be dis­ originally used to house the families The funds will go for not only the m . the Norwich Bulletin, The Register praised Cibes for his tax reform The Record-Journal, for instance, YO U SAVE within the next two weeks to present agree the road, which is virtually die Associates. cussed by the board tomorrow night. Citizen of Torrington, the Waterbury Primary of crews staffing Nike anti-aircraft o S plan, wrote: “Where Cibes has of­ praised Cibes without endorsing missiles. the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers a only practical means of getting from DOT officials do not want to hurt Republican American, and The the Windham area to the Manchester fered clarity, Morrison has provided him: “He is the only gubernatorial From Page 1 study aimed at determining the best llicir negotiations with the corps by Chronicle of Willimantic. only confusion.” candidate who has taken a Manchcstcr-Glastonbury was the way to fix Route 6, a DOT official area, needs to be improved because releasing the study before the meet­ The Herald’s endorsement today site of one of the missile bases. it is loo narrow, winding and The Day, Cibes’ hometown forthright, detailed stand on spend­ District 2, Bentley Center, 57 said Tuesday. ing. English, history O is for the primary only, and docs not dangerous. newspapx;r, agreed that Morrison’s ing, tax refomi and a state income Hollister St. In another matter involving hous­ commit the paper to endorse Cibes fiscal policy is a “conspicuous tax, and has done the homework and The d o t ’s original plan to 'The hope of DOT officials is that “They may lake the attitude that District 3 Buckley School, 250 ing, the directors will hold a we’re using the press lo pul pressure O O for the general election, said Execu­ weakness,” but endorsed him none­ provided the statistics to prove it.” revamp the road was squashed last the long-awaited study will con­ Vernon St. workshop Tuesday on affordable on tlicm,” said the DO'T’s Chief of tive Editor Vincent Valvo. theless, praising him as a refreshing The Register-Citizen also ex­ August, when the Army Corps vince the corps that the plan to con­ District 4, Martin School, 140 housing. Former Town Director rejected an application for a wet­ Planning Richtud Martinez. joined in course In making its choice, the Herald grassroots candidate who, unlike pressed disappointment at Mor­ WITH struct the new road segment is the m rn Dartmouth Road. Mary Ann Handley who heads a lands permit needed lo construct an pointed out that “where Cibes has Cibes, is free from the “special in­ rison’s handling of the income tax best solution, including an alterna­ No date has been set for the meet­ r n CO District 5, Senior Citizens Center, study committee on affordable hous­ 11.8-milc segment of the road By BRIAN M. TROTTA of die class and were forced to turn taken a stand on specific is­ terests and old ways” of the O’Neill question. Morrison said he would tive plan suggested by the corps, to ing, but the intent of the DOT is to P 0) 549 E. Middle Turnpike. SIDING S ROOFING ing will be at the 6:30 p.m. through Bolton, Coventry, and An­ some students away. sues...Morrison...talks only of administration. not support an income tax unless the widen the existing road. have it scheduled within the next Manchester Herald general cost savings.” District 6, Nathan Hale School, workshop. dover. The teachers say that having such “He is, far more than Mr. Cibes, state’s voters had first approved the BY The study, which originally was two weeks, Martinez said. a large class can be difficult. O O “Our next governor is not coming 160 Spruce St. MANCHESTER — Juniors at an advocate of op>en government, an measure in a referendum. “Ideally, we’d like to have 20 m z into a rosy situation, and as residents District 7, Waddell School, 163 Manchester High School have a new altitude that derives from his power [xioplc per class.” Spencer said. “It’s of this state, we will all be affected “Democrat Bruce Morrison ... Broad St. way lo fulfill dicir American History Q > base,” The Day wrote. “Mr. Mor­ RICK BURNETT difficult to get that close-knit feeling by his actions,” the Herald argues. still doesn’t want to talk about taxes Disnict 8, Vcrplanck School, 126 Basic legalese and English requirements. > r- rison’s authority springs from the Olcott St. in such a large class.” 3} CO The Courant, the slate’s oldest at all,” the Register-Citizen wrote. New exchanges For the first time at the school, hustings. Mr. Cibes’ comes from the District 9, Keeney School, 179 The class meets for two periods and largest newspaper, made clear political back rooms.” “Smart politics? We doubt it. And Fall Special students can take an interdiscipli­ Keeney St. COVENTRY — Southern New each day and students receive two 30 > that it was endorsing Cibes only in The Register also found fault in we hope not.” SNET representatives will con­ nary course combining die two sub­ District 10, Manchester High SIDING, ROOFING & is course goal England Telephone Co. work tact those customers involved in jects, called American Studies. credits. However, they arc given > “ * School, Brookfield Street. VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS crews arc completing die installa­ die transfer before Sept. 15 lo The course, its creators say, is not only one grade for die course. D District 11, Mahoney Recreation By SCOTT BREDE real estate and criminal law. tion of new telephone facilities in “We really wanted lo mesh the Thru September 30 provide them with new phone really new. It was first proposed Center, 110 Cedar St. Manchester Herald “Some people have very little un­ northeastern Coventry that will numbers which will become effec­ eight years ago by Social Studies two [disciplines],” Spencer said. JOB District 12, Howell Cheney derstanding of the law,” said Karen allow the transfer of some 150 tive on Oct. 6. Anyone who calls teachers David Maloney and Ron “\Vc don’t want the students to see Regional Vocational Technical MANCHESTER — Don’t know E. Kochanowski, the director of telephone customers on Oct. 6 ;m old number on or after that date Coumoyer. However, nothing was us separately. W'c want them to sec From Page 1 School, 791 W. Middle Turnpike. when a contract is a contract, or continuing legal education for the from the Storrs to die Coventry will hear a recording that gives the ever done about it. us as a team.” Connecticut Trial Lawyers Associa­ Spencer said they achieve that There will be two voting SALE ON when you’re entitled lo a lawyer? telephone exchange. The state customer’s new number or ex­ But last October, with the arrival machines at each polling place. •EXPERIENCaD WORKMANSHIP Starting Tuesday, Sept. 11, the tion. The group is sjxmsoring the Department of Public Utility Con­ plains that the number is unlisted. of Principal James Spafford, the goal by having both the English and cause of contract obligations. WHITE ALUMINUM rant officer 1st class in the 6073rd child, said he did not serve in the In Andover, the polling place is People’s Law School, a seven-week program in conjunction with trol approved the transfer, follow­ SNET is spending a total of course was proposed again by the History teachers read all papers GUTTERS & •QUALITY MATERIALS .separately before deciding on a Ed Riggotl, director of operations Minuteman Composite Squadron, armed forces because of personal Andover Elementary School. In Bol­ scries on different aspects of the Manchester Adult Education. ing a request by the customers in­ S46(),0(K) on new facilities as­ pair. Team mcmlicr Bonnie Sfxmccr, at Dale, agreed that Laden is a good DOWNSPOUTS •LOW, LOW PRICES grade togclhcr. based at Tweed-New Haven Airport. and financial reasons. ton, voters will cast their ballots at legal profession, will offered on TTie program is one of 12 pul on volved and a vote of approval hy sociated with the area tr.msfer. of die English deparmient, says security officer, but said Laden docs ★ STRONG “We hope [the students] show The Civil Air Patrol is mainly “I volunteered because I wanted the Community Hall, 222 Bolton Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 p.m„ at by the lawyers association the majority. “These new facilities also will Spafford is a big supixirtcr of inter­ not have the federal job protection ★ EFFICIENT FOR A FAST they can pull the English and die responsible for drug interdiction and to do my part,” he said. “It makes Center Road. In Coventry, the two Manchester High School. throughout the state. The transferred customers will meet future customer needs in diis disciplinary courses and gave his ap­ enjoyed by reservists who are called ★ GOOD LOOKING FREE ESTIMATE The series at Manchester High History all together,” Maloney said. search and rescue missions. me feel that I’m doing something polling places are the Town Hall on be able to place local toll-free calls part of Coventry,” says Bill Porter, proval almost immediately. to duty. ★ INEXPENSIVE CALL English teacher Claire Sullivan Laden said he told his employer a that matters. Things like the buildup Main Street and the Presbyterian Each of the seven classes will School, which was organized by to the neighboring Manchester SNET area operations manager. Maloney said the course had a “When you persist in taking a week in advance that he had volun­ don’t run on just the soldiers in the Church at Rl. 44 and Trowbridge HEAVY DUTY TRPLE-TRACK ALUMMUM cover a different area of the law and Program Chairman Bruce S. Beck, telephone exchange, but will pay SNEf technicians arc placing says the course is arranged themati­ voluntary action, you subject your­ 646-6598 an attorney at Beck & Eldcrgill, is long gestation pcrirxl because the cally, rather duui chronologically. teered and notified his supervisor as field.” Road. L STORM WWDOWS *48“ INSTALLED will be taught by a local attorney or toll charges on calls to the Stafford about 8,(K)() feet of fiber optic English and Social Studies depart­ The arrangement allows student to self to a whole lot of problems that soon as he found out Friday that his judge who is a professional in that opened to about about 30 students Springs exchange which arc toll- cable along Route 31 from Lake are different than fulfilling a and is still seeking registrants. For ments couldn’t agree on the course. study an event and die literature of offer had been accepted. field. Topics that will be presented free from the Storrs exchange. Street lo Ripley Hill Road where a military obligation,” Riggott said. ■ Celebrating Our First 60 Years during die scries, which all together registration information, call The four teachers responsible for the surrounding period. But Riggott said he can’t guaran­ Monddy rates for basic local ser­ new cabinet will house remote Laden is to report today at Wes- will cost $20, include family law, Manchester Adult Evening School the course say it’s been an instant S[X'iiccr .said the thematic ap­ tee that Laden’s job will be there for vice will remain the same. electronic equipment. success widi die students. Tliey easi­ lover Air Force Base in Chicopee, personal injuries, contracts, wills. at 647-6175. proach w ill make die class different him when he returns. Nomination Criteria and ly filled die two 4()-studcni sections Mass., for 10 to 20 days of loading Program Rules from traditional history courses. aircraft headed for Saudi Arabia. “If there’s a job open when he • Nominee must have worked on the cause The Pentagon has been calling up gets back. I’ll be happy to give it to or pro)etl lor at least one year reserves to reinforce Saudi Arabia him. I just can’t guarantee it. We’re Here's proof • Cause/projett must be loented in a First Special Focus program at school is off to good start against any attack by Iraq. not a rent-a-guard outfit. We sign Federal ol'F.ast llartlbrd branch town Because the Civil Air Patrol has contracts, we have 115 employees, (East llartlbrd, Glastonbury, South Glas have had few problems adjusting to Students in the upper elementary Elliolt-Sullivan says an clemcii- not been activated in the buildup. and we have terminations and lonhury, Manchester, Vernon, Kockville, By BRIAN M. TROTTA South Windsor) die new school. The children agree. grades will learn to use desktop Uiry level foreign language program Laden will work in an unofficial hirings every week.” Manchester Herald that volunteer work • Cause/pro|ect must he qualilied as a via “1 love it here,” said Nikki Gras- publishing, databases and spread­ has never been tried before in capacity. He holds the rank of war­ Laden, who has a 4-monih-old ble, legitimate non profit organization MANCHESTER — The Special so, a sixth-grader who transferred sheets. Manchester. • First Federal of East Hartlord employees from Martin Elementary School. Focus Program at Nathan Hale Fifth and sixth grade students are The goal of the huiguage program ST. JUDE NOVENA or their families are not eligible “Tlicrc’s so nuuiy things here dial 1 is to leach the children lo communi­ DISCOUNT School is off to a stmxnh start, ac­ also using the computers for their MAY THE SACRED HEART OF realty does pc^r. Please present your nomination as a 2S() cording to school officials. couldn’t have at my other school.” cate, Elliolt-Sullivan said. 500 word essay 1 his essay should include Process or creative writim:. HEATING OIL JESUS BE ADORED, GLORIFIED, “It’s an overwhelming success,” Initially, Grasso said she was “I try to teach them the .same way LOVED AND PRESERVED • The extent ol the nominee's involvemenl said Margery Biaicck, program upset about leaving her friends at Biaicck says die computer classes they leani ETiglish,” she said. “I try 1 in the project or cause, and the impact ot her old school, but she made the are designed to be self-directed, al­ to involve all five senses, using in- THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. this involvemenl facilitator. ‘‘'ITic way I measure suc­ NOW AND FOREVER. SACRED a o o o T V Q ' cess is by looking at die children’s move because she wanted to be in lowing the students lo set dieir own forniaiion that is a part of dicir • The name and description ol the cause or the Special Focus prognim. HEART OF JESUS. PRAY FOR US. project, and how it impacts the comniu faces at die end of the day, and pace. “Wc don’t expect die kids to world.” “I’m the only one from the upper all be in die same place at the same SAINT JUDE, WORKER OF MIR­ nily Include the name and phone num diey’rc still smiling.” Elliolt-Sullivan teaches the entire . 9 9 ^ her of a conlacl at the orgatii/alion, and grades to come here,” she said. “But lime,” she said. “With die educa­ ACLES. PRAY FOR US. SAINT The Special Focus program in­ cla.ss in S|i;inish, using words the printed literature (II available) I’m making a lot of friends very tional software, die computer uikcs C.O.D. 150 GAL. MIN. JUDE, HELPER OF THE HOPELESS. cludes instruction in the school’s sUuleiil.s know, visual aids and fund • I he names, addresses and phone new computer laboratory and clas­ fast.” kids through at dicir own pace.” PRICE SUBJECT TO CHANGE PRAY FOR US. SAY THIS PRAYER favorite numbers of both tlie nominee and the motions to convey her message. She ses in a foreign language. School of­ One of diosc friends is Jenny 9 TIMES A DAY, BY THE 8TH DAY nomin.itor (you can nominate yoursell) Rubacha, a transfer student from lYograms include sections with aLso makes fiequeni use of flash YOUR PRAYER WILL BE A N ­ ficials tout the program as the first cards to help stiuleiiis leiuii new Drop olf your nomination at youi local I irsl of its kind at the elementary school Washington School. instruction and parts where the 647-1807 SWERED. IT HAS NEVER BEEN I eder.il ollic e or mail it lu t irsi I edetal Sav words and phrases. level. newly learned skills can be aiiplied, KNOWN TO FAIL, PUBLICATION mgs, I I,i7 Mam Slieet, l.asi llarllord C'l “Leaving my friends was really Biaicck said. “Wc want to teach 9 OtilOK Min Eagle Awards Questions''fall liir example, during one filth VOLUME MUST BE PROMISED. THANK YOU worth it,” Rubacha said. “I really them die basic skills so they can (i40l Nomination deadline IS IO/5/‘Mi The program was conceived last grade class, she asked (in Spanish) a ST. JUDE. Nominate someone for our Eagle Awards. yeiu as a way to replace the 1(X) stu­ like the Spanish and computer clas­ utilize die computer to do work," DISCOUNTS ses.” she said. student to stand up. and then asked M.L. Winners will receive $ 1500 for their cause. dents transferred to Highland Park the class to tell her the siudenis School after it was reopened last All students at the school receive three classes of computer instruction Because die classes are “uuglii” name. When die class had difficulty 10 f elc'brcitf our 60lh cinnivf-rsary and saiute awards will be given, one lor each of our year. A panel of parents and ad­ uiidersiaiidirig the i]uestion. she ministrators diought it would be best each week on die school’s 24 Apple by the computers, die cla.ssrixim is ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. tile fum m unilifs that have meant so much branch ol'tices, totaling $ 12,000 in all The II GS computers. Students in the unusually quiet, the silence only grabbed a card with the student's to attract motivated students from name on it and asked the class the to our success, I irsl l ederal ol'F.ast Hartlord award money will go to help further the FIRST diroughout the town to Nathan Hale. kindergarten and first grades arc broken by the quiet clicking of the IS proud to announce the L.agle Awards keys. At each desk, sits a red child’s name again. ■ Robert J. Smith, Inc. All Lines of favorite cause or project ol the recipients It's using die computers to learn reading INSI R.3 NSMITMS I hese awtuds will tie presented in honor ol' our way of supporting those who work so FEDERAL Last spring, school representa­ and madicmalics, while older stu­ wooden apple which students place The second time, the class tives recruited 116 applicants for die res(KHided correctly. local residents who have done outstanding hard to help others, and to give something SAVINGS dents are learning more advanced on top of their workstations when Insurance program from the other nine 9 skills. they need assisuiticc. work in tlieii communities A total ol eiglit hack to our towns E.lliolt-Sullivaii says it is not dif­ Brian M. Trotta/Manchastar Harald Find out why our customers stay elementary schools. Of diose ap­ Rir example, second and third In contrast, the Spanish les.sons our customers ficult to teach young children a 649-5241 plicants, 70 students in grades K-6 grade students will learn some basic arc boisterous. Teacher Sharon El- foreign langiuigc. NEW PROGRAM — Sixth grade student Nikki Grasso works were chosen by lottery to participate 65 East Center Street Insurc’d hy Uir 1 Pli programming in the LOGO com­ liott-Sullivan keeps up a non-stop, ’’They’re a lot less afraid diaii in the new computer room at Nathan Hale School. Grasso I ()(>|>or(umty I ciuk'i in die program. puter language as well as some word rapid fire banter in Spanish for the adults,” she said. “'I’hey’rc so much transferred to Nathan Hale from Martin School to participate So far, Bialeck said, the children Manchester, CT 1 list IKuilniil i il.isionliuty, South Glustonhury, M.iru hfslcr, Vernon, Kockville jiul South Windsor processing and graphic design skills. entire 15-20 minute daily lesson. more open lo learning." in the Special Focus program. 0 8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 10, 1990 MANCHESTER FIERALD, Monday, Sept. 10.1990—9 Political loss Rowland, Morrison RECORD leads politicos departures continue Conn, junior status About Town Obituaries Police Roundup

on varied paths By JOHN DIAMOND “In the House you wouldn’t think Senior pinochle results Marilyn Roberts of NorthHampton, Francis S. Selbie Besides her husband, she is survived of Connecticut as a state with a lot Escaped convicts captured The Associated Press The Senior Pinochle players met at the Army & Navy Francis S. Selbie, 78, of 19 by two sons, Charles W. Meyer of Mass.; Priscilla Wells of Seattle, of grizzled veterans,” said Norman Club on 'Thursday, Sept. 6, at 9:30 a.m. All senior mem­ Wash., and Linda Caron of Talcot- MANCHES'TER — Police arrested two men Saturday By PETER VILES have reacted to defeat by simply Oldwood Road, Storrs, formerly of New Britain, Leo R. Meyer of WASHINGTON (AP) — The Omstcin of the American Enterprise bers are invited. Results were: Helen Bensche, 608; Ada Hartford; five daughters, Mary E. tvile; a cousin, Judith Welles, of Tal­ who had escaped from J.B. Gates Correctional Center in The Associated Press trying again for a different office. Institute, congressional expert and Manchester and Bolton, died Satur­ No one bounced back quicker — or departure of Reps. Bruce Morrison Rojas, 602; Hans Fredericksen, 601; Mary Twombly, day (Sept. 8, 1990) at home. Meyer, Ruth A. Rose and Daisy M. cottville; a brother, Harry Welles, of Niantic on Sept. 6, and have added to charges of first de­ and John Rowland from the halls of author of studies on the seniority 597; Rene Maire, 586; Arnold Jensen, 579; Ann Wajda, Vail, all of Manchester; Virginia I. South Windsor; four sisters, Miriam gree escape new allegations of kidnapping. HARTFORD — Whatever the further — than Lieberman. Bom in Meriden on Nov. 21, Congress leaves Connecticut at system. 572; Don Jorgensen, 568; Ethel Krozel, 562; Bud Raquin, Daigneault of Enfield; Katherine A. Dean of Louisville, Ky.; Helena 'The pair — Fernando Campos, 20, and Jeffrey Van- outcome of Tuesday’s Democratic When he lost his 1980 campaign 1911, he had lived many years in square-one in what some consider Just how damaging is the lack of 561; Ann Fisher, 557. The next game is scheduled for Hersey of Newington; a brother, Foster and Margaret Burgess, both dccar, 20 — allegedly abducted a number of Hartford gubcniatorial primary, come Wed­ for Congress in the 3rd District, Manchester before to moving Bol­ Liebemian was stunned. He had the only game in this quirky institu­ seniority is difficult to quantify and Thursday, Sept. 13. ton in 1957 and then to Storrs in Walter Lee Robey of Falls Church, of South Windsor; and Lucy women during their escape. 'The convicts have been nesday, eitlicr Bruce A. Morrison or tion: seniority. given up his position as Majority a matter of debate. For one thing, the 1984. Before retiring, he was a Va.; 23 grandchildren, four great­ Southergill of Winsted; nine returned to the southern portion of the state, and placed William J. Cibes Jr. will reluctantly Already one of the least senior Leader of the state Senate to run for answer rides on the hypothetical general foreman at Pratt & Whitney, grandchildren; several nieces and grandchildren and five great­ in the custody of state police in Montville. join an exclusive club: politicians '•O’ state delegations in the nation, Con­ Retirees Association meets a seat in Congress the Democrats question of what the state might East Hartford, for 40 years. He was nephews. grandchildren. In connection with that arrest, Mark Jahn, 20, of 58 who gave up relatively .safe jobs in necticut will lose two of its more ac­ 'The Manchester Municipal Retirees Association will had held for 22 years, only to lose have gained by having a more senior a member of the First Baptist She was predeceased by a son, Funeral services will be 'Riesday Wakefield Circle, East Hartford; Tammie Fagan, 20, of failed bids for higher office. complished if not most senior mem­ meet at the Army & Navy Club, 1090 Main St., on 'Tues­ narrowly to Lawrence DeNardis, a member in place. Church of Mansfield and Uriel Walter L. Meyer. at 1 p.m. at Talcottville Congrega­ 34 Wickham Drive, East Hartford; and Renee Rawlinitis, The club’s Connecticut member­ bers due to their decision to run for day at 2 p.m. All Town and Board of Education non- Republican buoyed by die Reagan “I don’t think it matters that Lodge of Masons, No. 24, of Mer- Funeral services will be 'fbesday tional (Thurch, Main St., Talcottville. 20, of 14 Lawrence Street in East Hartford, were charged ship includes some who bounced governor this year. In their place professional retirees are invited to attend. landslide. / much,” said Thomas E. Mann, row. at 1 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Burial will be in Mount Hope with hindering prosecution by hiding the escapees at the back from defeat at the polls, like will come two freshmen, who will But within 11 mondis, Lieberman director of Governmental Studies at He is survived by two sons, Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Cemetery, Talcottville. Calling hour Weaver Mill Apartments in Manchester. TTie Uio have U.S. Sen. Joseph Licberman; some start at the bottom of a very long was up and running for state Attor­ f f ' ' the Brookings Institution. “More im­ Windows course for PC Douglas Selbie of Rocky Hill; and Burial will be in Buckland are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. been released on $ 1,000 bonds. who left politics, like former Lt. ladder leading toward clout and ney General, an office he would win portant to the delegation as a whole Training in Windows, a computer package that makes Cemetery, Manchester. 'There are no at Holmes Funeral Home, 4(X) l^ in Gov. Bob Killian; and some who are committee chairmanship. Robert Selbie of Staffordvillc; five in 1982 and turn into the launching is the quality of its members, the ef­ the IBM more similar to the Macintosh, will be offered grandchildren and close friends, calling hours. Contributions may be St., Manchester. Memorial Con­ still trying to mount comebacks, like “The committee structure is based pad for his 1988 election to the U.S. fectiveness of its members in work­ by Business Services at MCC. 'The course meets on Sept. Mary Fields of North Windham; made to the American Heart As­ tributions may be made to the former U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett. almost entirely on seniority and Today In History Senate. ing together.” 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The fee is $175. For further in­ Beverlie Davis of Bolton; and sociation, 5 Brookside Drive, Wal­ Shriner’s Children Hospital, 516 All of them remember tbeir initia­ when you combine that with the fact “He’s said it before — there is On that score, Mann said, Con­ formation and registration, call the Business Services of­ Marion Sousey, of Storrs. lingford, CT 06492. Carew St., Springfield, Mass., tion. that we’re a very small state, it’s life after death in politics,” said Jim necticut docs well. The delegation, fice at 647-6065. Services will be 'Thursday at 1 01104, the Talcottville Congrega­ “Tliere was a big void and big let­ really very serious,” said Rep. Sam Today is Monday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 1990. despite its split political loyalties, p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, tional Church Memorial Fund, Main down — a sense of hurt, I guess,” Kennedy, a longtime aide to Lieber­ Gejdenson, D-Conn., the dean of the 'There arc 112 days left in the year. man. “Things can change awfully worked closely together this past Home alone for kids 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial SUeet, Talcottville, CT 06066, or the said Gardner Wright, a former state Connecticut House delegation with Franklin G. Wells Jr. Today’s Birthdays: quickly in this business.” year lobbying to protect the state’s will be at the convenience of the No. 114 Evergreen Lodge, c/o representative from Bristol who 10 years under his belt. Children in grades K-6 learn how to answer the phone Franklin G. Wells Jr., 86, of 458 Movie director Robert Wise is 76. Golfer Arnold F^- Ten years later, Licberman’s defense industries from severe family at Cedar Hills Cemetery, Rudolph Gaydos, 65 Scott Drive, gave up his powerful position as Even as the senior-most House and door when no one else is home, and how to use the Cricket Circle, Talcottville, section mer is 61. CBS news eorrespondent Charles Kuralt is 56. defeat looks almost fortunate. budget cuts. While some reductions Hartford. Calling hours are Wednes­ Vernon, CT 06066. co-chairman of the Legislature’s member from Connecticut, Gejden­ phone to get emergency help in the Home Alone of Vernon, who had a history of Actor Greg Mullavey is 51. Singer Jose Feliciano is 45. “If he had won, he might still be were inevitable, defense analysts say day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral Appropriations Committee in 1982 son has a long way to go before he program. 'The American Red Cross is offering the agriculture, real estate development, Helen (Cooke) Johnson Actress Judy Geeson is 42. Actress Amy Irving is 37. the congressman from the 3rd Dis­ that Connecticut may wind up rela­ home. when he ran for Congress and lost. can approach the top seniority rank­ program on 'lUesday, Sept. 11 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in politics and community service, died Today’s Highlight in History: trict and not a U.S. Senator,” Ken­ tively unscathed compared to Manchester. To inquire about tuition or to register, call Helen (Cooke) Johnson, 88, “Anybody who loses an election ings. Along with Rep. Barbara Ken- Susan (Robins) Groff Friday, (Sept. 7, 1990) at On September tenth, 1813, Commodore Oliver H. nedy said. He added, “You some­ powerful congressional states such formerly of Manchester, died Satur­ feels hurt,” Wright said. “And there nelly, D-Conn., who is a few days 643-5111. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Perry sent the message, “We have met the enemy, and times learn more about politics from as Texas and California. Susan (Robins) Groff, 79, of 14 day (Sept. 8, 1990) at a local con­ was nobody who loved the process shy of Gejdenson on the seniority was the husband of the late Dorothy they are ours,” after an American naval force defeated losing a race than you do from win­ And Johnson notes that can­ Child care course Lucian St., Manchester, died Satur­ valescent home. She was the widow or worked harder at it than I did. But list, Gejdenson must compete for (Marshall) Welles, who passed away the British in the Battle of Lake Erie in the War of 1812. ning one.” didates for the two open House seats 'The American Red Cross is offering a Child Care day (Sept. 8, 1990) at Manchester of George F. Johnson Jr. once I was out of it, to tell you the clout with 242 members who have in Oct. 1989, and to whom he had On this date: Morrison is relinquishing a safe in Connecticut stand a chance of Course appropriate for parents and grandparents. It Memorial Hospital. She was the Bom in Ea.st Morris, Conn., she truth, I was glad 1 was out of it. served as many or more terms in the been married for 63 years. In 1608, John Smith was elected president of the T1 seat in Congress, where he has quickly rising above other members teaches first aid, accident prevention, and more. Required wife of the late William E. Groff. had lived in Manchester for 48 years “ITic demands of public life arc House — more than half the mem­ Franklin was born in Jamestown colony council in Virginia. represented Connecticut’s 3rd Dis­ in their freshman class. Bom in Salem, Mass, on Nov. 6, and was a former member of the O immense. It’s just too time-consum­ bership of 435. reading assignment prior to class. 'The class will be held Wethersfield, Sept. 21, 1903, the son In 1846, Elias Howe of Spencer, Mass., received a trict since 1982, to run for governor. on Saturday, Sept. 15, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 1910, she had resided in Manchester Daughters of Isabella. X -n ing.” Nor is this situation new to Con­ In Rowland’s 5th District, former of Franklin and Mary (Smith) Wel­ patent for his sewing machine. Before going to Washington, he was Manchester. For more information, call 643-5 111. since 1945. In the 1940s, she was a She is survived by a son, Robert Like most politicians who lose, necticut. Congressman Toby Moffett, a les. He was raised in South Windsor a legal aid lawyer. The Associated Press private duty nurse in Hartford. Prior A. Johnson, of Wethersfield; two Wright landed on his feet. Soon In Gejdenson’s 2nd District, en­ Democrat, is hoping to return to to retiring in the late 1960s, she was on Avery Street and graduated from daughters, Ann Pinto and Margaret Cibes, a six-term state representa­ Infant/child CPR after his defeat. Gov. William A. CAMPAIGNING — Bill Cibes Jr., a Democratic candidate for compassing eastern Connecticut, the Washington. He maintains that a charge nurse and operating room Manchester High School and the tive from New London, is giving up 'The Manchester Red Cross program for Infant/Child John.son, both of Manchester; seven Public Meetings O’Neill named him chairman of the longest-serving member ever died while he will technically be equal to nurse at the former East Hartford former Manchester Trade School. his job as chairman of the Legisla­ governor who will face off against Bruce Morrison Tuesday in CPR is appropriate for child caregivers, parents, grandchildren; nine great­ state Commission on Hospitals and after eight years in office, Gejden­ his other freshmen, his contacts Hospital and Convalescent Home At the time of his death, he was ture’s powerful Finance Committee. a state primary held his final weekend of campaigning in grandparents, and babysitters. Teaches CPR and first aid grandchildren. Services and burial Health Care. Ironically, the job re­ son said. Gejdenson is the first rep­ from his earlier years in Congress the senior partner of Talcottville 'The following meetings are scheduled for today: Among those who lost more than Hartford’s South End. for choking. 'Tlic class will be held on Wednesday from 6 for 10 years. will be private. John F. Tierney quires him to ask for money from resentative of the 2nd District in this will help him win key committee as­ Development Co., started in the late an election in aspiring to higher of­ to 8 p.m. in Manchester. FUr more information, call She was a graduate of the Winsor Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St., the committee he once ran. century to chair a permanent House signments and influence legislation. School of Boston, Mass., a graduate 1950s, which developed the Con­ MANCHESTER fice: resigned in poor health before com­ 643-5111. Manchester, has in charge of arran­ But Wright said he is glad his After working as a television subcommittee — his being the Sub­ of Simmons School of Social Work necticut Golfland, Quality Inn, the Board of Education, 45 North School St., 7:30 p.m. —Killian, who challenged Gov. pleting her turn. O ’Neill succeeded Moffett’s Republican opponent, gements. anchorman in Hartford, he is at­ committee on International and a 1937 graduate of Mass. Shops on 'Thirty, the Comfort Inn in days as a powerful committee chair­ Ella Grasso in 1978. He not only her. Killian returned to practicing Waterbury real estate developer Adult CPR tempting a comeback this year, Economic Policy and Trade. General Hospital School of Nursing. Vernon, also knowns as Welles Wanda M. (Wezowic) ANDOVER man arc behind him. lost decisively in the Democratic law after his defeat. Gary Franks, would become the Adult CPR teaches how to perform cardiopulmonary seeking the open congressional seat Elsewhere in the delegation the She was a member of South United Country Village. InlandsAVetlands, Towti Office Building, 7:30 p.m. “When I go to the grocery store primary, trailing Grasso in 167 of —Moffett, who gave up a safe only black Republican in the House resuscitation and first aid for choking in adults. Required Topor in the 5th Disuict. story is much the same. Methodist Church, the Mass. Prior to starting the development today I’m not stopped at every aisle the state’s 169 cities and towns, but scat in Congress from the 6th Dis­ by succeeding fellow Republican reading assignment prior to class. The class will be held Wanda M. (Wezowic) Topor, 69. —Former state Sen. William General Hospital Alumnae Associa­ company, he farmed Talcottville for BOLTON by someone complaining,” he said. lost his position in the Democratic In the Senate, there are 64 mem­ Rowland. Franks has already drawn in Manchester on 'lUesday from 6 to 10 p.m. For more in­ of 192 Spring St., Windsor Locks, trict to challenge Lowell Wcickcr Curry of Farmington, who gave up tion and a volunteer for 35 years, eventually owning a pas­ Public Building Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 “My time is my own now.” pecking order to O’Neill. Had Kil­ bers with as much or more seniority special attention from the national formation, call the Red Cross office in Manchester at wife of Alvin S. Topor, died Sunday for the U.S. Senate in 1982. He lost his scat to run for Congress in 1982. Breakthrough for the Aging. teurizing and bottling plant for his p.m. Others who have risked their lian simply waited his turn, he might narrowly, then lost again in a 1986 than senior Sen. Christopher Dodd, (jOP and could be expected to par- 643-5111. (Sept. 9, 1990) at home. Survivors He beat Wright in a three-way Survivors include a son, Richard dairy business, which also processed careers by seeking higher office have been governor. Grasso challenge of O’Neill for governor. Democratic primary. D-Conn. Sen. Joseph Licberman, lay his position into increased in­ milk for three other dairies. When include a sister, Helen Ostrowski of D-Conn., is in his second year in the Excel course at MCC R. Groff of Manchester; a daughter, COVENTRY fluence, Johnson said. he retired from dairy farming, he Manchester. Solid Waste Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 Senate. Barbara S. Groff of Vernon; and a Bom in Windsor Locks, she was a In Morrison’s 3rd District, Training in Excel teaches students the basic concepts donated the pasteurizing and bot­ p.m. Compare that with Sen. Strom nephew and several nieces, close daughter of the late Martin and Democratic candidate Rosa and capabilities of this spreadsheet program for the tling equipment to a missionary or­ Planning and Zoning Commission, Coventry High m - oll ."IKI Thurmond, R-S.C., who came on Macintosh computer. It will be offered by Business Ser­ cousins and good friends. Veronica (Wolnik) Wezowic. She Strike DeLauro is a former aide to Dodd Graveside service and burial will ganization in the Phillipines that was School, 7:30 p.m. board in 1956. And in the House, vices at MCC. 'Tlie course meets on Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. was a lifelong resident of the com­ and would come to Washington with be Saturday at 11 a.m. in East helping the country recover from the Finance Committee, Town Office Building, 7:30 p.m. there’s Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., to 4 p.m. 'The fee is $125. Fbr further infonnation and to Japanese occupation. munity. who was sworn in Nov. 4, 1941, in a knowledge of the workings of Cemetery, Manchester. 'There are no She had been employed at North­ Congress. register, call the Business Services office at 647-6065. Mr. Welles was a former suite clouds time to vote on the declaration of calling hours. Memorial contribu­ Senator of District 35 for six years, ern Conn. National Bank, now CBT, iU'. ■ war against Japan. EPA speaker at meeting tions may be made to the Arthritis a former representative in the in Windsor Locks for over 20 years, The seniority system, though not Foundation, 1092 Elm St., Rocky Sidney Quarricr, geologist at the State Environmental General Assembly for six years, a retiring five years ago. Thoughts what it was earlier this century prior Hill, (CT 06067-1825 or to the Protection Department will be the spxiaker at the meeting former chairman of the Vernon Besides her sister and husband, to rules reforms, still dominates American Heart Association, 6 school Special of the Old Guard on Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the Emanuel Republican Town Committee for sic she is survived by a son, Robert A. Matthew 19:14 states, “Suffer the little children, and Brookside Dr., Wallingford, CT committee assignmenus. Whitten, for Lutheran Church, 60 Church St. Senior citizen men are years, and a former 2nd selectman Topor of Orange, Calif.; a daughter, example, chairs the House Ap­ 06492. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 forbid them not, to come unto me: for of such is the welcome. for the town of Vernon for 10 years. Mrs. Joseph (Nancy) Kobos of kingdom of heaven.” In this verse, Jesus is speaking to propriations Committee, one of the Wishes Main St., Manchester, has charge of He also was a former member of Windsor Lwks; a brother, Theodore most powerful bodies on Capitol arrangements. the disciples. Here, the word “suffer” can be translated to future Alliance for Mentally 111 the Rockville High School Building Wezowic of Farmington; another “allow” or “permit.” Jesus has given us an example that Hill. And subcommittee assign­ Why Send Comm., a former president of the sister, Olga Sadowski of Westfield, ments are often determined by rank. 'The Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Manchester will is becoming almost of non-effect in the world today. meet Monday at Genisis Center, 105 Main St., at 7 p.m. Board of Trustees, Tolland Agricul­ Mass.; and four grandchildren. Today, children of this world are not permitted or en­ When key bills go into the Daisy P. (Robey) Meyer Services will be Wednesday at By JANET L. CAPPIELLO 'The .support group, affiliated with the Connecticut Al­ tural Comm., and served on the couraged to follow after Him. Jesus loves the little negotiation stage between House A Card? Daisy P. (Robye) Meyer, 67, of board of the Ellington-Vernon 9:15 a.m. from the Windsor L

I STARTED WITH NOTHIHS... IT'S OBVIOUS WHY I'M I'VE SURROUNDED Crossword a n j o n o w l o o k SUCH A SUCCESS ^ MYSELF WITH DIAMONDS k m < r x . Section 3, Page 11 f e a a ANOTHER ANGLE Monday, Sept. 10,1990

ACR088 44 higo Ltaygy Aniwar tn Pievtoya P Jixl* 1 M«xkio 45 TritutatlOn smut 46 Unvadfait News with an unusual twist $ 4$ JuijHayuf 9 )2, Roman — Cetonan 1S Q«eio «gg B3 "Jlllw —” W w S r AT0M! 54 Vanlura 50 B rM ii ui doy □□aa □Dciaci ‘i-IO 14 Colo, irmn 67 CoMlinar 15 A^ghin $0 rimpgs pnnct tfOiewio 14 Ucoo 5$ Sooty fTLoall/ K9 MOOA tuffu 3 ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson o a AT 17 Cnsmicci 61 Obtcuro V Mifru Mrrwr u t fo ft V MOM RUMOIMG LAfE BUT WAIT/ WHBRBI H U b H ,O R H L Crime novelists meet YOUR LUMCH '5 18 Rarow 62 Atavact , f AT L r YDU.SAVe 20 Sm O n e m o rr t I MAoe ir roPAY.' lb MY ‘ T^WAfie covsiiog i d l MUTAIOT MIPJA ■ m PAPER 22 Dintnfl tiro DOWM 71 Vllfiinia SB Ar>tm< i of 03 Pipd fW ni wttlew 4>« Cl I T S T i TURTie"iUI0CH BAG.' uiU t RiMtianniiar 19 e n (2 w d i) (floni.) 29 Wat 92 dfarta I, in GIJON, Spain — David West, including Americans who the free market we’re moving 99 rangy m * 6 eumtr>e; 90 MUWAStam nataid y SNAFU by Bruco Boattlo 40 A/lStntla — 0 Dee, noicay collAg* 66 Fiom +---- Scrafin, a dignified Oxford talked like Karl Marx and Rus­ towards.” 42 Map wtthii' a 10 o o w n ’t 33 Inhailicii 2 professor, writes about a dentist sians who sounded like Donald m a p •Xl«t 36 Aruianl Itci Borovik, whose faith in l«n lamiiy t 1990 by NEA Inc who rides the subway with female Trump. capitalism appears unbounded, 8 P1DER4 IAN by Stan I mannequins dribbling fake blood They gave talks, held meetings said Soviet crime writers now \NISe UP/ CUT from their mouths. and exchanged endless war stories have a new enemy to write about M e p R e e A N L ? ^ /C e ALL O'JSF R.D. Zimmerman, a blond and over drinks in the sidewalk cafes instead of the American Central m e PL A c e / GBT AWAY WUlie T“ 7 — T ~ you CAU/ boyish American, imagines a Rus­ that ring Gijon harbor. Intelligence Agency: “The Com­ I f sian ax murderer who chops up Jan Eik, a writer from East Ger­ munist Party of the Soviet Union his girlfriend’s cx-Iovcr just so he IK many, talked about German and the bureaucrats who do not n r can take over his victim’s unification and what it would want to turn power over to the luxurious Leningrad apartment. mean for his future: more freedom press and parliament.” m n n g - ^ r And Susan Moody, a short, but less money. Under com­ white English woman, creates a Borovik may believe the CIA is « i P " munism, Eik said. East German no longer the enemy, but Cuban tall, black female detective who bookshops offered a small selec­ TT sends aid to Third World countries writer Luis Adrian Betancourt is tion of crime novels and his works not convinced. His novel, “Hur­ from the profits of her boyfriend’s sold out rapidly. jewel heists. ricane,” tells of a Cuban who col­ “People bouglit everything in laborates with a trio of CIA agents The unexpected, the macabre three or four days. Now, they can EEK AND MEEK by Howl* Schn*ld*r and the bizarre abounded at a con­ who try to sneak on to the Carib­ buy any book they want,” he said. bean island and sow instability. In vention last month of crime Eik docs not expect East Ger­ TT TT IT'S C&JICUS THAT TH£ W t HAVE. TO DEVELOP the end, the CIA loses and tlic for­ VICTIM AlOD perpetrator writers dubbed “Black Week” in mans to buy a lot of crime novels ces of communism triumph. 83 WRLD (AlO'T COUTIIOUt A WHOLE WEWJ SYSTEM CAfJ LIVE /U PEACE WITH this northern Spanish port. Spon­ in the next few years because they Betancourt said he and a recog­ 57~ TD SaVE. PR0aBASlH5 IWHEf^efY. EACH OTHER sored by the city of Gijon and will be busy purchasing Western "Sure is tough to sell life insurance after several businesses, the gathering products that were out of reach nized Cuban poet once headed a u the immortality potion salesmen come m v A/Jt'^/DR£ ------1/------brought together more than 60 under communism. joint book-signing session in through town." Havana. When Betancourt’s writers from 20 countries. “People want new cars, video (c) 1980 OV N£A in books ran out, the crowd left. “I Th* Assoclatad Press They included ex-cops, jour­ recorders and electronic equip­ turned to the poet and said, ‘We nalists and former housewives, ment,” he said. “These things arc Cubans aren’t very cultured. We THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME JAZZY GIRAFFES — Twelve-year-old David Sundstrom, of Sydney, Australia, plays his some of whom had witnessed or much cheaper now.” * by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee saxophone in front of two curious giraffes at the Taronga Zoo in Sydney. Sundstrom and lived through events stranger than Twcnty-ninc-year-old Soviet buy spy novels and throw the real literature in the trash.” Unscramble these four Jumbles, Wait'll you W a it’ll YO U some fellow school band musicians were performing for the public, near the giraffe enclosure, the most bizjirre mystery story. author and editor Artcm Borovik one letter to each square, to form h ear this. hear THIS!!! O t / One claimed to own a bullet­ docs not write crime stories, but Zimmerman, a 37-ycar-old who four ordinary words. X when two heads appeared over the fence. ^ 7 proof raincoat, another said he publishes them in a magazine lives in Minneapolis, was WINTHROP by Dick CavalU DOIT = II. had been taken for a harrowing called Top Secret, which is dedi­ shadowed by agents of the KGB ride by members of an Argentine cated to suclching the limits of while traveling in the Soviet H O W O U D IS p o n t k n c w I ' . S H E aiV E S M E A death squad and still another once glasnost. Union in 1978. He was working CELEBRITY CIPHER Q VC 5U R A A C M . E V E R Y T I M E CUPCAKE A N D A CsicOiity uypiogfBT’.; are Cr«al6d ‘rerr 0n» b> (£{710.1'. saw a man throw a baby to its “We call it ‘Top Secret’ be­ as a guide for a U.S.-spx)nsored toCpa P3M wr.rt rir<*-rl EftCh liUbf ir in© «p7<,r Dtihda

THE BORN LOSER by Ad Sanaom PHIPPS by Joaaph Farris

/oTef^ Couple to marry on bridge ■ ITALIAN ■ FARO,/, ^ 0 6 6 -!, OAK HILL. W.Va. (AP) — Tom plans to don a parachute and jump King, 39, and Ciunpbcll, 34, both King plans to lake a plunge of a dif­ into the gorge, along with two of Memphis, Tcnn., got engaged on ferent sort on his wedding day: He grtxmismcn and several wedding Bridge Day last year. She is a says h e’ll hurl himself off an 876- guests. registered nurse. f(K)t-high bridge. Bridge Day is the only day of the King plaiii to wed Vivian year people can legally jump off the King, a real estate appraiser and CamplH-11 on Oct. 20 during the an­ bridge, one of North Airnerica’s tal­ keen skydiver for two decades, Tha Aaaoclalad Praaa ¥ , A* nual Bridge Day festivities at the lest. The event attracts hundreds of found out about Bridge Day in 1984 BEWARE OF SWORDFISH — A diver and a fencer from a local club try out their underwater VF)rJ>.p New River Gorge Bridge. Then he parachutists .•jm around the world. and has taken part every year since. Hijqt . '-A fjiP ' till" fencing skills recently in a pool in Poitiers, central France. 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sept. 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Me .day, Sept. 10, 1990—13 FOCUS A 12-year-old girl’s struggle of life with AIDS By GEORGE ESPER nothing about Sandy’s father. Her her eyes were closed. Her mother is She celebrated her first com­ “I just got sad,” said Mrs. Can­ hospital, but a real normal com­ The Associated Press own husband, tlie man Sandy knew crying. Her father is crying. I started munion not in a church, but in the delaria. “I wanted it to be not in the munion. as her father, was killed when Sandy crying. 1 said, ’I want to see her.’ hospital, where she returned rt the ELIZABETH, N.J. — Some­ was 7 in a holdup in the video store She was covered. Her hair was a end of May when her condition wor­ Dear Abby Dr. Gott times, when the pain in her belly he owned in Puerto Rico, where mess, all gone. I miss her. She’s sened. PEOPLE and her toolhpick-lliin legs tears at tlicy lived for five years. gone to heaven. She moved from the For Mrs. Candelaria, it was bit­ “I miss my fatlicr,” Sandy says. “I NEED SOME EXTRA Abigail Van Buren her, Lisselte Rodriguez tliinks of islands to God.” tersweet. She is tormented by the heaven. miss him every day, every night.” ■ Five years ago, the only role Julia Roberts Peter Cott, M.D. Mrs. Candelaria threw a big bar­ picture in her mind. She is unable to Wlien mom dies, I die, everyone Sandy hasn’t walked since last becue May 1 for Sandy’s 12th shake the image of a little girl with had played was a politician in a high school mock December. She spent from election campaign. dies, I can walk in there,” she says birthday and invited the people at brown hair and eyes, white lace SPENDING MONEY!! Christmas through March in the in her frail voice. “No pain in my the hospital who care for her. dress and stockings, locket around Now the 22-year-old is the star of “Pretty hospital, and watched her friend Visit to grave Woman and “Flatliners” — and she’s never for­ * stomach, no pain in my knee, and I Sandy, who weighed 60 pounds her tiny neck, in a wheelchair sur­ Newspaper routes available mally studied acting. Laser surgery walk again.” Cluistina from Puerto Rico die of then, mustered the strength to blow AIDS on New Year’s Eve. rounded by nurses, a cake decorated Sometimes, her chest feels so out the candles and got icing on her with the sentiments, “Jesus Loves in your area... “I don’t think lessons would have made much “I was scared.” she says. “Soon, not necessary difference,” screenwriter Robert Harling said in the tight she can’t breatlie. Sometimes, nose. Lissette. We Do, Too.” Sept. 17 issue of People magazine. “She’s one of rids birthmarks those wlio love her can’t hold her Earn money and prizes by those people who’s got it.” because her 40-pound body is so DEAR ABBY: I have never written to you before, but If Roberts is a natural, it runs in the family. Her DEAR DR. GOTT: My 2-year-oId grandson has becnl brittle that she bleeds inside. delivering the after reading the letter from “Sorrow in San Francisco," 1 parents ran an acting workshop out of their Atlanta diagnosed with a hemangioma on his right lower lip. I In tlicsc excruciating moments, DON'T MONKEY cannot keep silent. “Sorrow” wrote: “I had the sobering home when Julie, as she was called then, was a He’s had two serious traumas with it so far. What is thej Sandy, as she is nicknamed, prays. Manchester Herald experience of visiting the grave of a friend who died 10 child. Brother Eric — an Oscar nominee for the success rate in removal and the prognosis of same? She asks God to take the pain away. years ago, at the age of 21. Her family was distraught at 1985 film “Runaway Train” — and sister Lisa are DEAR READER: Basically, hemangiomas are I Barely 12 years old, Sandy is AROUND... In your neighborhood. the funeral and buried her in a wedding gown because actors as well. birthmarks: reddish areas in the skin that are due to a * dying of AIDS. For her, death is she never had a real wedding. Apparently time had ■ What’s different about “The Tonight Show” congenital overgrowth of blood vessels. About one-third represented by the concept of Call today to get more details. dimmed their grief; her grave was neglected, without a when replaces ? of newborn infants exhibit hemangiomas; most disappear heaven, where everything is beauti­ ful. single flower to brighten it. Please continue to remind Ed McMahon is missing, and so is Carson’s mul­ during early childhood, but some remain to cause cos­ Try Our Pay-By-Mail readers to show their love to others while they live, but ticolored curtain. metic problems. Hemangiomas may bleed readily if in- “You close your eyes and your also remember them in death.” Some of Leno’s fans think the gray curtain jured, as did your grandson’s. However, they are entirely body is not working,” she says. Program... 647-9946 harmless. “Then you go to God, go to Jesus in Alpine...... all makes the lantern-jawed comedian look washed It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Abby, for many years, 1 felt compelled to visit my Depending on their size and location, these red areas a big place where he lives. My Anderson...... all out, according to People magazine. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can mother’s grave, even though it left me overcome with can be removed by laser surgery or by excision. If your fatlicr is in tlicre. Everyone who dies Armory...... a'l But “Tonight Show” producer Fred de Cordova simply write a check for 3 months, 6 months or a full grief to the point of becoming hysterical. With the help grandson has a single lesion on his lower lip, a plastic goes there.” Benton...... 103-174 told the magazine in its Sept. 17 issue that gray will year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Bigelow...... all of a fine therapist, I was able to resolve the issue. have to do for Leno, the Carson heir apparent. surgeon should be able to treat it with lasers, leaving no Sandy’s doctor. Dr. Laura Hoyt, having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Th* A tsoclatad P ras* Bissell S t...... 97-184 “The colored curtain has been part of the Carson cosmetic consequences. Because the prognosis of said every part of the girl’s body, door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Now, 1 do not visit my mother’s grave or place flowers hemangiomas varies with their extent and depth, you from her head to her toes, is not Bowers...... 14-22 there very often. Instead, I choose to remember her as look for many years,” de Cordova said. “So it MISS AMERICA CROWNED — A tearful your bill. Dale Rd...... all should request from the surgeon (before the operation) working properly; her brain, lung.s, WE WILL NOTIFY she was the last time 1 saw her alive — or as she was didn’t look like somebody was stepping in for John­ Miss Illinois Marjorie Judith Vincent is Deepwood...... all ny, we have the gray curtain.” what he or she proposes to do and what, if any, com­ heart, liver, kidneys, blood, immune Simply complete the coupon below and send it to YOUR CARRIER Devon...... all during my childhood — instead of in that grave. To me, THAT YOU ARE A crowned Miss America 1991 by former plications might result from the procedure. system. us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- Doane S t...... all to remem^r her in her grave is to remember her gone, I With some prodding from his congresswoman PAY-BY-MAIL Miss America Debby Turner in Atlantic To give you more information, I am sending you a free “We’ve had her on hospice care at By-Mail proqram call the Circulation Department. East Center St...... 25-207 odd and she will never be gone from my heart. wife. Gov. John R. McKernan hoppted on the back CUSTOMER copy of my Health Report “An Informed Approach To home since last spring,” the doctor 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ East Center St...... 156-202 Why put myself through the torment of visiting where of a motorcycle to lead thousands of leather-clad City Saturday night. Surgery.” Other readers who would like a copy should said. “We are keeping her as com­ tion, you will be billed. East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even she is not? Surely not for her! She would be the last per­ bikers in an annual “toys for tots” run through the send $1.25 with their names and addresses to P.O. Box fortable as possible for as long as Edgorton St...... 130-153 son to want me to suffer such pain. Sign me ... capital. Englewood...... all “I had to marry the governor to get him to ride a Love, the Chicago Bulls’ top scorer until his record 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention possible. She hates being in the REMEMBER THEM ALIVE the title. I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by- Garth Rd...... 89-138 bike,” Republican Rep. Olympia Snowe told the was broken in January. ho.spital .md doesn’t want to die in Golway St...... j|| - n tlie hospital.” mail subscription on ______crowd Sunday after she and her husband took Love entered the NBA in 1966, played eight DEAR DR. GOTT: I recently read an article in a Green...... 102-203 O DEAR REMEMBER: Thank you for putting into separate, two-mile jaunts on a motorcycle. years with the Bulls and retired in 1977. California newspaper regarding a "secret antigen for­ Sandy is among the nearly 2,500 Enclosed please find payment for Greenwood...... 1-226 children under 13 who have con­ u -n words what many feel. We don’t all handle grief in the An estimated 10,000 motorcyclists filled two The award is named for the former Milwaukee mula” from the famous Romanian Rejuvenation Clinic. It Carrier Delivery: Hamlin S t...... all tracted full-blown AIDS since the Haynes...... dll same way, so to those who find peace and comfort at the trucks with Christmas presents for needy children. Bucks star. referred to MAO, monoamine oxidase and its beneficial S r“ gravesite of a loved one, I say, “Go, and may God be ■ Former basketball star Bob Love, jobless for epidemic began. TTic Centers for □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 Hemlock St...... all effect for people over 35. Gero Vita GH3 is available for Hillcrest...... all with you, but don’t sit in judgment of those who find seven years after his retirement because of a stutter, Disease Control in Atlanta reported Senior Citizens: $39.95, a single month's supply, up to $149.95 for six □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 m gravesites too painful to bear.” has been honored for his perseverance on and off ■ Bert Parks’ flubbed return to the Miss months. Is this safe to try, and is continued use neces­ in Augu.st that more than 1,300 of □ 3 months *21.56 those children have died in the Keeney S t...... 1-84 O o I published this poem several years ago that says it all; the court with the Oscar Robertson Leadership Arnerica pageant was blamed on two pages of his sary? I’m concerned this may be a scam, yet I am inter­ Liberty...... all United States and its territories. Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. “Do not stand at my grave and weep, Award. script sticking together. e st^ just the same. Lodge...... 411 ^ 00 “I am not there, I do not sleep. Nordstrom’s, a Seatde-based department store Sandy was born four weeks Ludlow Rd...... all Russel...... all Miss Illinois Marjorie Judith Vincent, a 25-year- DEAR READER: Forget it. The Romanians have Motor Route Delivery; Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months H ■< “1 am a thousand winds that blow; chain, gave Love a break in 1985 — hiring him at old law student from Oak Park, was crowned early enough trouble simply developing a modem economic prematurely in . The Main...... 285-378 441 South Main Condo's all “I am the diamond glints on snow. age 42 as a busboy — and paid for speech therapy. Sunday as Miss America 1991. system; they’re hardly in a position right now to come up woman she knows as her mother. Marble...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 m . “I am the sunlight on ripened grain; Love now is director of health and sanitation for Carmen Candelaria, is really her N am e McCabe...... all Squire Village...... all o i Parks, fired as emcee 10 years ago for being too with any medical breakthroughs, especially an anti-aging New State Road...... all Stock Place...... “I am the gentle autumn’s rain. Nordstrom’s 35 restaurants. aunt. Mrs. Candelaria took Sandy z all old, got a standing ovation at the start of the compound. 'This smells like a scam. North Main...... cUI Wotherell...... all “When you awaken in the morning’s hush, “Now I’m able to do things I was never able to pageant Saturday night but skipped the names of at In addition, monoamine oxidase (a naturally occurring and anotltcr child from her own Apt. Oakwood...... all Wixidbridge S t...... 160-199 “I am the swift uplifting rush do,” Love said Sunday during the National Basket- least a dozen former Miss Americas during the in­ enzyme that affects the metabolism of brain chemicals, sister when they were bom because Packard St...... all Woodbridge S t...... 287-357 “Of quiet birds in circled flight. bal Players Association ceremony. troduction of 29 past winners. such as norepinephrine and serotonin), is not a newly dis­ tlie sister was unable to care for 1“ 5 “I am the soft star that shines at night. “I can talk with high school kids about my life, At one point, the 75-year-old crooner also covered substance. MAO inhibitors, such as Eutonyl and tlicm. Zip P hone “Do not stand at my grave and cry. about school, about dreams. People perceive you in rambled and was interrupted by master of IVnate, are marketed in the United States as treatment Siuidy contracted AIDS llirough a CALL N O W o o “1 am not there; I did not die. a different light when you can’t communicate.” said ceremonies Gary Collins. for hypertension and depression. To my knowledge, blood transfusion needed because of MAKE IT EASY ON Y0URSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL (Author Unknown) MAO itself has no role in treating disease or in improv­ her early birth, Mrs. Candelaria said. 647-9946/ 643-2711 ing health. Don’t use it. Tlie girl’s natural mother died two r n CO years ago, at age 41, after mixing P Valium and alcohol at a party, she The Manchester Herald CO said. O O Mrs. Candelaria said she knows P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 iBniirlirfifrrHrralft m z TV Tonight a > > r - 3) O) 6:00PM Cl) CE N ew s (CC) 30 Hard Copy 11:00PM 03 News (CC) X > CE Who's the Boss? {CC) 40 Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) i»n jR P «Y 1 2:30A M (T) Nightllne (CC) 11 Happy Days (S 50 Years Ago Today CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 61 Trump Card (S) Paid Program > BROWN GD Odd Couple 20 Cosby Show (CC) [A&E] World of Survival SO) Trapper John, M.D, Lots/Land for Sale...... 23 (3® Synchronal Research Musical Items...... 84 X 22 30 40 News Moments before N otices Investment Property ...... 24 Merchandise [CNN] Crossfire (22) (30) Late Night W ith David Letter- Cameros dnd Photo Eaulpment...... 85 she's to walk down (2^6) Jeffersons (CC) man (R) (In Stereo) Lost/Found...... 01 Business Property...... 25 24 W ild Am erica (CC) Various ways de [DIS] World of Strawberry Shortcake Perionals...... 02 Holiday Seosonol...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 o veloped by wild animals to ensure their the aisle. Corky (52) (30) N ew s (40) M*A*S‘ H Resort Property ...... 26 iz t/A Speciolisi^Do^if! I Strawberry Shortcake tries to outwit the Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 survival Announcements...... 03 Mortgooes...... 27 Anfloues ond Collectibles...... 72 0 ) villainous Peculiar Purple Pieman, with the (Faith Ford, seat­ (24) Connecticut Newsweek (R) (61) Gene Scott Auctions...... 04 Tag Sales...... 88 Wanted to Buy...... 28 RoofIno/SIdIno...... 57 Clothing...... 73 26 Knight Rider help of her friends Huckleberry Pie, Blue­ ed) gets cold (26) N ew hart (CC) Financial...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trode...... 89 berry Muffin and Apple Dumplm' 1:00AM (JD Into the Night W ith Rick Floorino...... 58 Furniture ...... 74 38 Family Ties (CC) Part 1 of 2 feet, and Murphy (3® M*A*S*H Dees (In Stereo) [ESPN] Motorweek Illustrated Rentals Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 57 Candidate's Forum (Candice Ber­ (61) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Employment & Education Cleaning Serylces...... 52 TV-Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 (® Joe Franklin Rooms for Rent...... 31 Heatlnp/Plumblno...... 60 (61 Three’s a Crowd [HBO ] Babar Animated Babar must deal gen) tries to con­ Port Time Help Wanted...... 10 Lawn Core ...... 53 Miscellaneous Serylces...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 with bullies in school (R) [A&E] Marietta Hartley at the Improv OT) N ew s (R) Apartments for Rent...... 32 Automotive Help Wonted...... 11 Booklieeplno/Income T a x ...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 Gardening...... 77 [A & E ] Decades: '7 0 s Part 1 of 2 sole her, in the Comics Lou Dimaggio, Jack Mayberry, Situation Wanted...... 12 Condominiums tor Rent...... 33 Jeff Garlin, Sue Murphy and Rick Overtone (26) MOVIE: 'The Big Operator’ The Sen Caroer\lry/RemodeMng...... 55 Londscoplno...... 63 Cars for Sale...... 91 [CNN] World Today 8:00PM QD Uncle Buck Series Pre­ conclusion o f the Homes for Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eat...... 78 miere (CC) Comedy Kevin Meaney stars (60 min ) ate invesiigates the practices of a powerful Business Opportunities...... 13 Pal nf I no/Paper I no...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks.'Vans for Sale...... 92 [D IS] Disney's Rootin’ Tootin' Roundup as a good-hearted oaf who is placed in two-part epi­ union boss Mickey Rooney, Mamie Van Instruction...... 14 Sfore/Office Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Coal/Flrewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 [CNN] Moneyline Doren. Steve Cochran 1959 (CC) Animated Disney salutes cowboys charge of his late brother s three children sode of "Murphy Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property ...... 36 Farm Supblles and Eaulpment...... 80 Moforcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Industrial Property...... 37 and the Wild West with a collection of (In Stereo) Brown," airing (38 Twilight Zone (CC) SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Oftice/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... 95 short Disney films including "The Lone Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 8, 40 M acGyver (CC) In an attempt to [ESPN] Baseball Tonight (40) N ightline (CC) ,'AONTHL'.' RATES... Autos for Renf/Lease...... 96 Chipmunks" and "H ow to Ride a Horse " MONDAY. SEPT. Roommates Wonted ...... 39 Recreational Eaulpment...... 82 save a priceless Egyptian artifact. MacGy­ [HBO] News to Us (CC) Comics Merrill Homes for Sale...... 21 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 (90 mm ) 10, on CBS. M iss Marpfe: Nem esis Miss Mar- Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call A43-2711 for more Intormgtlonl Boats ond Marine Equipment...... 83 Wonted to Buy/Trode...... 98 ver IS seriously injured and lapses into a Markoe and Richard Rosen portray investi­ pie (Joan Hickman) tours England's histo [ESPN] Motoworld (R) (Rebroadcast) coma (60 rnin ) (R) (In Stereo) gative reporters in this off-center news ric houses with a murderer (60 min ) Part 2 CMfCF IISTINGS program (R) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep .9, Money. Power and Influence A pro of 2 (R) READ YOUR AD: ClassIfed advertisements are IQP EXACT TIME DEADLINES: For clossifled advertlsments to [USA] He-Man and Masters of the file of "society" column names and their [LIFE] Tracey Ullman [C N N ] Showbiz Today (R) RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per dav. taken bv telephone as a convenience. The Universe surroundings Hosted by anchor Jennifer [U S A ] M iam i Vice (In Stereo) 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Valoppi (60 min.) Greece Pauline Collins, Tom Conli, Alison [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one CjJ CBS N ew s (CC) (In Stereo) [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Who Is Julia?' Rendered 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per dov. deadline Is noon on the dov before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then-onlv tor the size of G. 30PM 11 MOVIE: 'Hidden View' A security ex­ Steadman 1989 Rated R (In Siereol 1 1 .30PM Q J N ight Court Part 1 of 2 f^S A ] Alfred Hitchcock Presents brain-dead by a hemorrhage, a transplant tion. For advertisements to be published CCj 40 ABC News (CC) pert becomes dangerously obsessed with CB Comedy Tonight 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Great Outdoors* A recipient emerges from surgery confused 1 :07AM Qj Instant Recall Scheduled 9, Comedy Wheel his latest assignment ■■ the surveillance of Chicago family s idyllic country vacation Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deodllne Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be about her identity Mare Winningfiam, (ID (26 Honeymooners Pan 1 of 2 the opening of Disneyland in 1955 a promiscuous wife Tanya Roberts. A n­ turns disastrous when obnoxious relatives 11 Happy Days Jameson Parker. Jeffrey OeMunn 1986 (1® Synchronal Research corrected bv on additional Insertion. drew Stevens. Warwick Simms 1990 show up Dan Aykroyd, John Candy, Ste­ 1 .20AM (T M C ) Short Film Showcase 18 Wall Street Journal Report [USA] Prime Time Wrestling (2Q; Tw ilight Zone (CC) ■18 MOVIE: 'Borderline' A policewoman phanie Faracy 1988 Rated PG (In Stereo) 1 :30AM (22 Edge 20 Hogan Family (22) (3pJ Best o f Carson (R) (In Stereo) investigates dope smugglers working be­ [USA] Murder, She Wrote 9:30PM (30 Designing W om en (CC| &0) Later W ith Bob Costas (In Stereo) NOTICES 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED '22; (30 NBC News (CC) tween Los Angeles and Mexico Fred Mac- Charlene discovers that tier cousin is a vic­ (241 On the Record (R) 5 FINANCIAL 5 FINANCIAL 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED 91 CARS FOR SALE Murray, Claire Trevor. Raymond Burr 8 :3 0 P M (33 Lenny Series Premiere tim of domestic violence (R) (In Stereo) 138) MOVIE: 'Borderline' A policewoman 24 N ightly Business Report 1950 (CC| Comedy Lenny Clarke stars as the (38) N ew ha rt (CC) investigates dope smugglers working be As a condition precedent ______WANTED SECRETARIAL/RECEP- EXCELLENT PAYI [TMC] MOVIE: New York Stories' LPN to assist with busy (38 ALF (CC) outspoken head of a blue-collar house­ [CNN] Sports tween Los Angeles and Mexico Fred Mac- to the placement of any TIONIST- Responsible Homeworkers needed! oncology practice. Part 20 MOVIE: 'Sunset' Movie cowboy Tom hold (In Stereo) (CC) Throe of H ollywood’s most promi­ Murray. Claire Trevor. Raymond Burr DELIVERY PERSON (6JJ Love Connection M ix joins forces with legendary lawman nent directors present a trilogy of short [DIS] MOVIE: '23 Paces to Baker advertising in the AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES mature, full time person Over 400 companies time Monday-Thursday. Sell Your Car 22 (30 Ferris Bueller (CC) Comedy The 1950 W yatt Earp to nab the killer of a brothel stories set in the Big Apple Nick Nolte, Street' A blind playwright sots out 10 Manchester Herald, Ad­ needed to do light needed. Diversified need Homeworkers/ [A&E] Chronicle Featured masterpieces young mischief-maker (Charlie Schlatter) (40) Personalities FOR A FRESH FINANCIAL START Approximately 10am- of impressionists Claude Monet and Mary owner m 1929 Hollywood Bruce Willis. Rosanna Arquette, Telia Shire 1989 thwart a kidnapping based on details ho vertiser hereby agrees delivery. In and around duties. Strong interper­ Distributors NOWI Write 3pm. Experience James Garner 1988 schemes to keep life as easy as possible BANKRUPTCY LAW Cassatt Rated PG (In Stereo) overheard in a noisy London pub Van [CNN] Worldwide Update to protect, indemnify Manchester area. Must sonal and telephone. to: Charles Ward As­ helpful. Call 646-053-r Tonight Ferns irritates the principal (R) (In Johnson, Vera Miles, Cecil Parker 1956 [ESPN] SportsLook 22 30 Fresh Prince of Bel Air Series Stereo) 1 0:0 0 PM OJ Face to Face W ith Con­ MOVIE: ‘They Went That A-Way and hold harmless the Eliminate Debts & Protect Assets be 18 or over. Economi­ Solid word processing sociates 6313 Chapar­ between 10am-3pm. ns Premiere (CC) Comedy An mner-city [ESPN] SportsCenter and That-A-Way' A couple of incapable E/R (R) nie Chung (CC) Scheduled investigative c a l v e h ic le a m u st. 4 Lines — 10 Days [LIFE] wiseacre (Will Smith) is sent to live with [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Magazine Manchester Herald, its Free Consultation background. Desktop ral Texarkana, Texas report on the controversial practices of [H B O ] MOVIE: Lethal W eapon II' (CC) cops are sent to prison to uncover stolen Flexible hours. Call [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Barbarians' An evil wealthy relatives (In Stereo) Season Premiere officers and employees publishing a plus but 75501. 12 SITUATION 504 ctiarge each addi­ puppy mills, an interviow with Cybill She­ Two Los Angelos police detectives must loot Tim Conway. Chuck McCann 1978 STOP tyrant faces the wrath of muscle-bound Rated PG 646-3350 after 4pm not necessary. Send 9 :0 0 P M CT) Murphy Brown (CC) While pherd (60 min ) (In Stereo) tiurdle bureaucratic rod tape when pitted against any ana all FULL TIME-Delivery WANTED tional line, par day. You twins when he enslaves their beautiful !24 National Geographic (CC) Theodore ■Wage Garnishments Creditor Harrassment EOE M/F.______Murphy finishes the wedding preparations against drug smugglers with diplomatic [HBO] MOVIE: Friday tha 13th Pari liability, loss or ex­ resume to Personnel can cancel at any time, queen Peter and David Paul, Richard Bikel narrates a portrait of Leningrad, trac­ (3J News (CC) position, heavy lifting. and fights off the tabloid press. Corky has immunity Met Gibson, Danny Glover, Joe VMi Jason Takes M anhattan' (CC) The pense including •Repossessions Interest & Finance Charges Manager P.O. Box MATH TUTOR WANTED C r\Q Q V Lynch. Eva LaRue 1987 Rated R (In ing the cultural, political and entrepre­ (11j <26 (61) N ew s 11 HELP WANTED Saturdays included. neurial cfianges within the city (60 min ) second thoughts Part 2 of 2 (R) (In Pesci 1989. Rated R (In Stereo) immortal bloodleiter from Camp Crystal attorneys’ fees, arising 1213, Manchester CT. needed for basic to col­ NO REFUNDS OR 1 Stereo) Stereo) [18 Synchronal Research Call 643-2171. (R) (In Stereo) [LIFE] Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Lake conducts his usual mayhem on a from claims of unfair HARTFORD ~ 728-5672 MANCHESTER- secretary 06040 lege courses. Initiative: ADJUSTMENTS 7.‘00PM Inside Edition CiU '40 NFL FcK>tball; San Francisco 26 M -A -S -H Molly sees a psychologist after ending a cruise ship bound for the Big Apple Jen GOLF COURSE MAIN- 26 MOVIE: 'The Band Wagon' A former son Daggeii. Scott Reeves, Peter Mark trade practices, intring- lor one man law office. study for electronic 22 Wheel of Fortune (CC) Hollywood great is persuaded to do a 49ers at N ew Orleans Saints (CC) (3 (24 American Masters: Celebrating relationship CAFETERIA WORKER- TENANCE- Full time CALL HERALD hrs ) (Live) Richman 1989 Rated R (In Stereo) nient of trademarks, VERNON ~ 871-6692 Shorthand & word degree. Please call Don (T} Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) Broadway musical Fred Astaire, Cyd Bird: The T rium ph of Charlie Parker (CC) [TMC] MOVIE: A Night­ Giload Hill School. Must lus overtime, Charisse 1953 CS Run for Your Life 1 1 :45PM [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Preaentt trade names or patents, processing a must. lor more inlormation. A profile of legendary jazz saxophonist mare on Elm Street 4: The Dream Mas­ be able to transport /eekends and some 11 Charles in Charge (CC) "Yardbird" Parker (60 min ) violation of rights of 646-2425. 282-7205.______CLASSIFIED 38 MOVIE: 'Pack of Lies' A suburban '22 '30 MOVIE: 'Joshua's H eart' Pre- ter Child murderer Freddy Krueger returns 1 :37AM (T) Career TV (R) 18 Untouchables privacy and infringe­ 10 PART TIME HELP food to Hebron Elemen­ evenings. Immediate London couple faces a moral crisis when m iera, (CC) A woman's love for her boy- (38 Hogan's Heroes to traunt the dreams and nightmares of the 10 PART TIME HELP MANCHESTER OFFICE OWNER-Selling vending 643-2711 1 :50AM [M AX] MOVIE: Slave Girls ment of copyright and WANTED tary School. Call 228- opening. Possible full­ 20 Cosby Show (CC) Britisti agents use their honte to spy on friend s young son loads to heartbreak af­ [67 Firing Line Special Debate: Re teen-age inhabitants of Elm Street Robert WANTED MANAGER/RECEP- route with secure their neighbors Ellen Bursiyn. Alan Bates, ter the adults' affair is ended Melissa E.iglund, Lisa Wilcox. Rodney Eastman From Beyond Infinity' After crash proprietary rights, unfair 9458 Mary Kollor tor time, year-round 24 57 MacNeit/Lehrer Newshour solved: G overnm ent Is N ot the Solution. landing on a jungio-mfested planet, two es­ TIONIST wanted tor locations. Snack and Ten Garr 1987 Gilbert, Tun Malhoson. Matthew Lawr­ It Is the Problem William F Burkloy Jr 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) competition and libel more details. position. Apply between 26 A Team ence 1990 (In Stereo) caped slave girls are stalked by a hunter CLEANING PERSONS- general dentist office. 9am-Noon weekdays at drink. Repeat business. 57 Baseball's Heirlooms A tribute to Charlton Heston, Joane Kirkpatrick and " t 2 . 0 0 A I V t C£) N ight Heat Kirkwood who prefers human quarry Elizabeth Cay- and slander, which may WORKING MOTHER- '^30 40 Current Affair America's four remaining "classic" ball­ 24 57, A dventure (CC) Chronicles author Newt Gingrich debate George McGovern. Floor experience. We ate looking for a Maintenance Building, Serious inquires only. CARDINAL and O'Brien investigate the murder of a co ton. Cindy Beal. Brinke Stevens 1987 result from the publica­ Looking for an ex­ (38 Cheers (CC) parks Fenway Park. Tiger Stadium. Wri- Tom Vernon s experiences as ho bicycles Pat Schrotrder, Gary Hart and Dennis Rated R (In Stereo) Quality work. Depen­ personable outgoing in­ Manchester Country 207-621-1598. lebrily's secretary (67 min ) (R) tion of any advertise­ perienced baby sitter. BUICK, INC. (61 Challengers gley Field and Comiskey Park (60 mm ) across the Argentine pampas to Sierra de Weaver (2 hrs ) dable only. Also other dividual who can hand­ Club. Cordoba (60 mm ) (30 (5T) N ew s (CC) 2:00AM (3j MOVIE: Goodnight. My ment in the Manchester le the varied duties of Full time. Flexible 1990 Buick Skylark Sod $9,980 [A&E] New Wilderness 61, 21 Jum p Street (CC) The Jump [A&E] MOVIE: Dead Lucky' A Winning duties. Part time 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ 9 C®) Jack Benny l^ v e A pair of unlikely detectives is hirocf 1969 Cavalior Coupe $7,495 Street cops pose as homeless runaways 61, A llen Nation (CC) Sikes and George lotiory nckui turns friends into enem ies af­ Herald by advertiser, in­ receptionist/manager. hours. Robin, 646-9889 LAW OFFICE RECEP- [CN N ] M oneyline uy a beautiful woman to investigate the evenings, and/or to find a missing toen-arjer (60 mm ) (R) (In follow the trail of a mysiorious Tencloneso ter the victor fails to share the wealth with '11) H ill S treet Blues cluding advertisements or 1 800-879-3772. TIONIST- answer TUNITIES 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 disappearance of her boyfriend Richard Saturdays. 643-5747. Experience preferred. [ESPN] SportsCenter Stereo) box. deadly for those who fail to compre­ a needy friend Nicholas Farrell, William (18; Home Shopping Club in any free distribution tolophonos, light typing, 1988 Olds CusI Cruts Mbg $11,480 Boone. Barbara Bam. Michael Dunn 1972 SALES CLERK & Call 649-2748, [HBO] Mike Mulligan and His Steam [A & E] Life on Earth hend Its powers (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) Gaminara 1986. Part 2 of 2. publications published run errands. Need car. STEEL BUILDING SYS­ 1987 BuicK Cenlu/y 4 Dr $8,280 (20) Invisiont Hair Replacement CC [USA] Paid Prog ram C ASH IER w anted at Shovel (CC) Animated Mike Mulligan and [CNN] PrimeNews [A & E] M ilt Msrple: Nemesis Mist Mar- [CNN] World Now by the Manchester DAY WAITRESS- Tuos- 643-2501 9-5pm. TEMS MANUFAC- 1967 Buick Century Wbg $8,480 his shovel Mary Anne worry what will pie (Joan Hickman) lours England's histo­ (2® Fugitive [ID MOVIE: 'Uttle M itt Marker' A once. In modern PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO TURERAwarding [D IS ] Avonlea (CC) Manila tells her sew ­ (ESPN) Powerboat Racing: Interna­ Herald. day-Friday 10:30-5. 198 7 Merc Coloriy Park Wg $10,980 come of them when the steam shovel be­ ric houses w ith a murderer (60 min ) Part 2 tional Outboard Grand Prix From St (38i St. Elsewhere bookie and a gambler are reformed by a pharmacy. I^loasant Apply in person or call FULL & PART-TIME ASISTANTS FUEL OIL SALES PER- dealership In select 198 7 Chevrolet Capnee $8,995 comes outdated ing circle she had a marriage proposal from of 2 little girl who has been loft as an lOU for a a man who later comes to town (60 mm ) Louis. Mo (60 min ) (Taped) [40 N e w t working conditions. Part Bolton Pizza 270 West Career opportunity with CPI Corp , operating studios SON- rosidontional lor o pen areas. Starter 1987 BuKk LeSabre Sed $8,970 [LIFEJE.N G. A sensitive issue is touched [CNN] Larry King Live gambling debt. Waller Matthau, Julie An­ S FINANCIAL further information call [ESPN] NFL Monday Night Match up [M A X ] MOVIE: 'She's Having a Baby' (61) Paid Program drews, Tony Curtis 1980 time. Professional Street, Bolton. 647- advertising: Dealer 1987 Buick Century LTD Wag $8,680 off when Antonelli wins an injunction [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Babe Ruth Story' jCC) Newlyweds face the timeless pres in over 800 retail stores. Successful candidates will Michael at 289-8167, Season Premiere [A & E ] Life on Earth (R) TI l TYPES OF LOANS- atm osphero. Apply in 1279 seminar; Design and 1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 against his ex-wife, preventing her from The biography of the migfiiy Babe William sures of interfering parents, career de (18 Synchronal Research person to Anno at Lig­ paiticipate in an intensive photography and sales aborting their child (60 min ) [HBO] Golden Age of Sport Film clips Bendix, Claire Trevor. Charles Bickford mends, lawn-obsessed neighbors and im­ [CNN] NewScena (?6i Family Feud $5000 AND UP. Whatever Engineering support 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $3,995 and interviews showcase the sports her 1948 gett Parkade Pharmacy training program. Priorsalosoxporienceholplul.Good SECRETARY to trial provided. Purchase fac­ 1986 Pontiac Frrebtrd Cpe $5,990 [U S A] Miami Vice Part 1 of 2 (In Stereo) pending parenthood Kevin Bacon, [ESPN] NFL's Greatest Moments: His [4& E ] MOVIE: 'Dead Lucky' A winning your situation is we can oes of the 1920s. including Babe Ruth. Red Elizabeth McGovern. Adam Baldwin lo ry o f Pro Football (2 hrs ) help you. Call 212-978- 404 West Middle SLEEP IN LATE- We are personality, motivation, and neat appearance a must. lawyer. Will train in legal tory direct at low dealer 1985 Ford Escort 4 Dr $3,295 7:30PM f3. Entertainment Tonight Grange, Jack Dempsey Bill Tilden, Howie [ESPN] Jet Skiing: World Cup From Is lottery ticket turns friends into enemies af­ Turnpike, Manchester lamorada Fla (60 min ) (Taped) 1988 Rated PG 13 (In Stereo) [LIFE] Moonlighting ter the victor fails to share the wealth with a nationwide studio lingo. Full time benefits. price. Call 303-759- 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 9 3533. _____ Meryl Streep s new movie Postcards Morerw and the Thoroughbred Man O Parkade Manchn-ito'- Flexible hours may include evenings and weekends. War Host TimMcCarver (60 mm | (R) (In a needy friend Nicholas Farrell. William committed to having fun 527-4226 3200 Ext. 24. 1984 Pontiac Bonneville $4,990 From the Edge " (In Stereo) [H B O ] MOVIE: True Believer' (CC) A [M A X ] M OVIE: 'Rude A w akening' (CC) ALL TYf’ES o r LOANS- Frequent salary reviews and other benolils. Appiy in Stereo) burned out lawyer attempts to regain his 10;30PM 118 Synchronal Research Gaminara 1988 Part 2 of 2 while you earn $9 an 1982 Buick Skylark $2,695 8 22 Jeopardy! (CC) Two hippies experience culture shock $5000 & up. Whatever VENDING ROUTE- Prime [LIFE] L A Law lost idealism when a young law school '20 Kate & Allie (CC) when they leave their jungle home of 20 [ESPN] NFL Yearbook; Kansas CitY WORTH LOOKING Into ... hour (salary -r person Tuosday-Thursday, 10AM-6PM, at the Soars LEGAL SECRETARY for 81 Adam s Street 9; Kate & AMie (CC) graduate goads him into taking on a mur­ years 'or a journey to New York Chooth Chiefs your situation is, wo can the many bargains of­ location, ALL CASH [M A X ] MOVIE Shirley Valentine' (CC) (26 Carol Burriett and Friends commission) Excellent Portrait Studion on Middle Turnpike. trial lawyer. Experience 11 Charles in Charge (CC) der case James Woods Robert Downey Mann, Eric Roberts. Julio Hagerty ig a g help youl 212-978- fered for sole every day In income. SMALL M anchester A bored Liverpotjl housewife tries to re­ 38 WKRP in Cincinnati training 646-5350 after helpful. Full time 20 38 M *A *S *H Jr Yu)i Okumoto 1989 Rated R (In Rated R (In Stereo) 3533. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F investment. 1-800-749- capture fier lost yoult) takin j ,1 tnp to Newharl (CC) 2:07AM QT Nightwstch the classified columns! 4pm. EOE M/F. 649-4571 61 [U S A ] C rim e Story (In Stereo) benefits, 527-4226. 4230 -30AM (18; Synchronal Research 0 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 10. 1990— 15 r* 21 HOMES FOR SALE KIT 'rr CAHLYLE by Larry Wright 74 FURNITURE 84 MUSICAL ITEMS 88 TAG SALES 0 2 TRUCKS & VANS CLASSIFIED = BUILDERS SPECIALS- Bridge FOR SALE BUCK DINING SET-Solid BABY GRAND PIANO- MANCHESTER- 17 Duval C R A IT S I BRENDA LANE 1-5 Dim w%VboE F itrai AF-feP mnct Very good condition. acre wooded lots. rock maple, 48" round Street. Corner of Wood- FORD RANGER 1984- A Feature of This table with 2 extension Just tuned. Call 646- land/Hilliard. Something $950. 1981 Ford F-100 COVENTRY. $54,875 % S pcciolis: 7742. N ew spaper & up. Unbelievable low T) NORTH J-iO-W World champion DelUdontui had led leaves. 2 C aptain’s for everyone. Sat. 9/8. $500. 7 foot fiberglass ♦ HS52 Ready and the 10 of bcarte, and Omar was his chairs, 2 mate’s chairs. 9-4. price, HIGHLANDS- 1-2 YAI3J-/4 pick-up cap $100. 659- acres COVENTRY. ♦ AK9 haplecs partner who failed to take Into Asking $695. 87 MISC. FOR SALE P LA C IN G AN A D In Clas­ 1906. $58,900 & up. Owner ♦ 7 still waiting account that the IcmI oI the 10 might Negotiable. 649-1935. sified Is o very easy, financing on selected stroke of brilUanee and Keep trying. 30 FOOT aluminum an­ simple process. Just dial WEST ttAST Ry .lainet Jseoby that wort might also hold the kina Of tenna tower with Ham 2 9 4 MO-TORCYCLES & lots with as little as 10% CARPENTRY/ I TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ MISCELLANEOUS ♦ .A 8 I 643-2711.______♦ S course ifs easy to look at all four Rotor $200. Wingback MOPEDS down. Special program REMODELING | PRUNING .SIDING -SERVICES s t ^ ’ * tfKlO ^832 TiiilHy'e (teal is a {egt jor your MDds and lea that East should signal ♦ in 7 « Colonial chair $15. 6 91 CARS FOR SALE*" for builders- build now- ♦ Q062 iiiiaginarinn. Suppose you aro East, nn tna saeond tnunp with the 10 of 7 7 OARDENINQ HONDA-1986 CR250. pay later!!! Ask for Phil. ♦ A942 ♦ k 10 8 4 3 defending Mg.sln.st four spades. Cover clnh*. West will cash tho heart kinc drawer dresser $60. 742-1730. CAMARO- 1985. 2 door Never raced, mint COMMON ROAD- 8 the West anil .Simrh hards, and prepare and undarlead the club aoe to get the CHRYSANTHEMUMS- HAWKES TREE SERVICE ‘'O o o .SrjUTH setting trick with a heart rufl. sport coupe, V-6, 52 K condition. Must sell. LOTS PRICED TO Rick’s Handyman and LIONEL COTE WET BASEMENTS? 4 K q .III); yOurtlcIeiisHMs partner leads the 10ot Dig your own. 550 Bush miles. Air, cruise, best Bucket, truck & ciiipper. hearts. The lesson of the deal, of eeurte, U $1300.00. Many extras! SELL WILLINGTON Carpentfy ROOFING & SIDING Hatchways, foundation cracks, 85 Hill Road, Manchester. offer. 646-8187. 643-8844, 7-5pm. ■Romodoling S Repairs Stump removal. Free ♦ J4 Declarer tisHs with dummy's heart lUal one should always stay alert on $54,900-up. Area of sump pumps, tile lines, gravity defeuse. Be ready to nnngratoJate END ROLLS nice homes, new road. •Attics, basements, yards cleaned estimates. Special ■30 Y e a rs E xp e rien ce ♦ q J5 ace and plays a spade hHek to bis king. cnnnatuJate HONDA CIVIC 1 978- feeds, and dry wells. Also damp Partnej' plays liiw. nnetarpr continues partner,— — when he ™***,vea deceivea tnetV opp oppo- 27'/>" width — 50G ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE ■Hauling oonstdorabon for okfurly and •Fully Insured Vnlnprabie^ Neither Dents, bul tion’c let him deceive jmn Standard. Exc. running We buy clean, late model used ■Insured Dealer North with the jack of spades, and now your 13" width — 2 for 50C 1-2 acre NORTH handicapped •License # 506737 ness prcffing of concrete walls . ho*' we privy to this anec­ 82 RECREATIONAL condition. Some rust. cars and tmeks. Top prices FREE ESTIMATES partner wins the ace. What did you dis­ Newsprint end rolls can be 125K miles. 1 owner. COVENTRY $79,400 & 647-7553 646-9564 and floors. Chimney clean outs, card? II you look the view that you dote? Naturally Omar lelis tms «ory ______EQUIP.______paid. 646-1948______Soalb Nurili on h i^ i i , with jgtnB emphasw on picked up at the Manchester $800 or best offer. 649- up. Possible financing Slone walls, and concrete repairs. 1 7 hold values in both iiiinurs and really Herald ONLY before 11 a m PdSb ^ rjp o DeUadoona’s mood when GOLF CLUBS- Used. 6007. Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet at 8 % APR with Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 1 ♦ Pom : 4 friss do not care what partner leads, ynii Monday through Thursday ‘t'lO AV r a t mieht have let co what seemed in he a threw away the uinl that Glor- Starter and full sets with 1229 Main Street $30,000 down, 5 year 4 « All pa33 fiio had hoped (o nifl. HONDA-1979 Accord. t a t s balloon. Era Philips CLEANING LANDSCAPING ior citizen discounts. worthless heart. Disaster! bags from $35. Also Manchester, CT Opening lead: V lo The deal occurred 20 years ai;n, DO YOU hoveoblcvcleno Hatch back with air, Real Estate 742-1450. Alan's Construction Co. Albert Zuccaro miscellaneous clubs. tape cassette. Good 646-6464 — ' SERVICE when Omar Sharil and the lamuuN 649-1794. one rides? Why not offer It CATCH THE BRASS .Specializing in cedar closets, I Italian Blue Team were touring North for sale with a want ad? condition. 871-9123. Waterproofing 1990 by NEA. Inc RING!!! $152,900. Im­ kilclien cabinets and Screened Top Soi^ .America plavlng exhibition matdies. hie Jecebf) sc$ eteHabte mi maculate & Pristine 4 new rooms. Sparklo window cleaners, a Any amount delivered 646-3361 bedroom Cape with 32 APARTMENTS FOR A Full Service Company personal touch at a reason­ Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & RENT fireplaced living room, 2 able price. Complete home Loader available Brick Building Restoration 34 HOMES FOR RENT full baths, first floor den 646-2614 or oflico, also general clean­ MANCHESTER- Main Astrograph or bedroom, sunporch, Davis Construction 1. Chemical cleaning BOLTON- 5 room fur­ newly finistied family ing. Call for free estimates. 2. Tuckpointing Street. Call 529-7858 or nished lake front home. 872-1400 or 659-9555 563-4438.______room, new carpeting, 6 4 9 -2 5 6 2 September-May. $575 There's a chance you may be tneiuaed . B U K J K :>PILLOW CATS. Cal lovers; For Free Estimates Sich BUICK ® maintenance free MANCHESTER- 5 room. -F security. No pets. Call 111 a oromiRlnp (omt venture. evenu if you a*nw you're on a ’wmAing .! delight' Use your imagina­ call Peter ^ ^ Ib u r sbeak. , tion to create several vana ! exterior. There’s a 3 bedroom. 1 1/2 baths. evenings 828-3664, SAOITTARIUS (N o v . 33-Oae. ai)|par1- ELECTRICAL norohip a.'rarqemerils wlilcn ara ijot ol TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Ydur p^nh- tions of these cat pillows. garage and carport too! YARDMASTERS 724-7119 Attic & cellar. All 635-2089 or 645-8067. ^ r t h d ^ y abilitiea for aocumulating some type of NEW 1990 • Sizes 1?vl9, Ux14 & 13x20 • L A W N CARE a commarciol notwre could pruduce NEW 1990 Plart’i include full size pat-: This house has been appliances. $750 mon­ some dolighttul side bonclils today. On nnaneiai or material gains today (POA SUMMER CLEANUP rnihar hopeful, eapecially if you'refin* SKYLARK 4 DR. terns, complete instructions : totally updated and th plus utilities. Security COVENTRY- Rent with Sept. 10,1M0 the other hand, business aUiqnces PARKAVE. & sewing tips #1580 $4.95 ALL TYPES OF ■Trees & Lawns Cut migiii bu testy. volvwl In aomeining potential^ preiii- remodeled just a year deposit. References. option to buy. 1 abie initiated by a friend. ■Yards & Garages Cleaned PAINTING/ No pets. 643-1108. There rouic be a detlniic upswirig in die CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. iu) vojn will 4 DR. : SATISFACTION OR YOUn i ago! Come take a walk ELECTRICAL WORK ■Brush Piles Removed bedroom with loft. 830 yeai uliuad wnure your status and earn­ Q iM IM (May 3ri-4«ne 20) Lead... MONEY BACK' LAWN-SCAPE probably finish that whitli you St-Mt Out In c lu d e s with us today! Anne Quality Work ■Truck Sc Backhoe Work PAPERING ings areconoeiMBd, Luck wni have a big initlalive and tound judgment a r e __ ’ist lime MSRP $12,987 [ To order plans mail check or :■ MANCHESTER-Clean, square feet of living lo do today You have the teiiec^ly lo tk role to ploy In each area 1 most dominant attnbutea today, fou MSRP $23,575 § . #2-4d06*0 money order and project , Milter Real Estate 647- Licensed and Insured ‘‘The Finishing Touches” ■Exterior Hous^ainting redecorated, 5 room, 2 space. Wood stove. an* endeavors through to a coriclysioh Buyer Program. SALE PRICE $10,642* ■Driveways Scaled VIRGO (Aofl. 23-6ept. 2S1 Insioad or In- that will both please and honor you. have a happy laculty (or knowing hew to SALE PRICE $19^963* number and name, with your i; 8000. specializing in bedrooms. Convenient VVasher/Dryer hookup. make podd minga oattar ' 'name, address and zip. Add ; Rosa Electric ■Landscaping Installations limirlatlno you, challenges aroT moro AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Pat>. 1«) C'orrfian- $2 95 for catalog (includes; COUNTRY CHARM- front bcation. $600.00 plus Walk to lake. $700 per likely TO aroii.'io your win to win. vpur Se­ lOns will fin d root COiiipatiy vary (^ ir - CANCm (JiiM 21*Jaly 22) Thinoa Will 872-2366 LAWN MAiNTENANCE ■Complete Building Sc Wall Papering and Painting be etrrring behind the sceriew today Of $16 indiscount coupons') Iri ;; to back kitchen, lYopertv Maintained utilities. Call Joe month. 657-3852. cret tu success tnnay ig to oorcelvo able today, because you apprakiatji IN Okla please add lax. Full Cleanups X years Experience Lombardo, 647-1413. youraeH vicloiiyu-', Mafor a n lighter side of life and know exastli which you may not be aware When lliey SAVE ^2,345 beamed ceilings, built- •Any Job Considered SAVE »3,592 CLASSIFIED CRAFTS do eiirlaco, however, they could epn- •Driveways Sealed Fully Insured Free Estimates Insurance, References and ahead for Virgo in the ccni.'. 3 year (-or wnai In do or say to take others' minds (Newspap*'Zip CCDEt in hutch, many mature MANCHESTER-1 GLASTONBURY- near your pereoho) horoscope, luvuscope, off of inelr prowama Itibutetoynurmatanatwallb^. | P.O. 0 0 X 1 0 0 0 ■Weekly Mowings ) beaungc you NEW 1990 BUICK CENTURY trees add to the Just bedouse you don't CaU - Y A R D M A S T E R S Free Estimates liir.Ky numbers and (vture forecast Cali PISCES (Feb- 20-Marcn 20) LfO (duly t*-kuQ. 22 NEW 1990 BIXBY, OK 74008 ■Bushos Trimmed Bedroom apartment, downtown. Capo. 3 hove today wilh laige Lorporation^ or seclusion, 4 bedrooms, use on item doesn't mean heat, hot water, bedrooms, 2 baths. For­ Aslro-Tone r>y dialing 1-80O-OD0-940O you have not been able to 4 DR. LIMITED ■Yards Cleaned 643^9% MARTY MATTSSON and enieiiiig this newspapor'G| code your aatisfaction looks like .. groupa rtiould work out to your w ill- .^^^^^^^^B U IC K REAHA 2 baths. NORTH the Item has lost its volue. carpeting, air ■Fully Insured 649-4431 mal dining room, fully nUitiber 000, 90 Ceins per mlnula. concluded at Ihie timo. It might be vmU If Mction If you have tomethma worthy lb COVENTRY $154,500. Why not exchange It for conditioner, all applianced kitchen. LIBRA (Copt. 23-Ocl. 23) In or^nr TO you wairad. because eonditicne aro now promote, iry to rnake your praaontotlon v-6, Loadad, Leather, Dependable Work, now. Send (or your f i ttro-CSraph predlc- Philips Real Estate 742- cosh w ith on ad In Classi­ appliances. No animals. Washor/dryer. Garage, sway a group today laolato Ihe oeison more favorable. i T | If you don't use It, don’t liona today. Mail $1.29 lo ASirO-Oi'aph W ire Wheats, tneludes MSRP $17;595 Special 1450. fied? M3-2711. Affordable Prices "We can tell you Call 647-1595. spacious yard. Even­ with lh« clout and focus on moKinO this ARIES (March 21-Apiil 19) Oeveiiop- MSRP $30,460 Loaded, Sunroof need It ond don’t wont It, person your any This Individual will menle you won't dcliberdlely sank mat e/0 Ihia newspoper, P.O. COx 9i42d! O DUPLEX- Clanic Oueen 645-7887 ings 429-5961. ciavruaoo, PH 44101-34J8. De aure te SALE PRICE S14.761* SALE PRICE $23,670* Wishes why not sell It with a what to look for... MANCHESTER- then do your selling for you. , have elemenle ef choneo should l i t state your lofltae aign ' J 3 - n Anne Victorian styled Classified Ad? Call 643- Townhouse, 2 BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Thai* Is a lendinc in vour favor today. Row^ilh house, priced in the 2711 to place vour od. and what to look LEGAL NOTICES special expertise you oossessj ihai Why Send There’s someone out bedrooms. 1-1/2 baths, couio be of enormous value to anoinur. $140's. Large lot with 2 fireplace, wall to wall, $A VE >2834 there who wants to buy out for!" SAVE =^6,790 car garage. Owner will vour power tools. Find appliances. Available A Card? help finance! "We’re INVITATION TO BID 34 HOMES FOR RENT 3 5 STORE «t OFFICE 3 6 STORE at OFFICE 7 2 ANTIQUES AIVD 12 m that Dover with o low-cost 10/1.646-4288. Make your ount Selling Houses!" ______SPACE______, COLLECTIBLES od In Classified. 643-2711. MISCELLANEOUS H a r B r o Seated bids will be received in COVENTRY-Duplox. 1 ______SPACE______O o jxrfemu! uvfies to that Blanchard & Rossetto. SENSATIONAL 5 room ' . OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 K & R M asonry SERVICES flat. Second floor. Huge the General Services' office, Bedroom, living room, ' s;\xia! fKrscn in 646-2482. 41 Center Street, Manchester, MANCHESTER-430 MANCHESTER- On Main MUST SELL- Chinese Brick, stona, concrete, patios & chim­ rooms. $625 includes large dining area. All Street. Store or office sculptured rug & Z 03 your life on sfhxial dayr., P a in t in g CT until SEPTEM BER 20, Square feet office BRAND NEW LISTING!!! ney repair. 15 years experience. Fully ROOFING/ heat, hot water, & utilities included. $500 a space. Call 529-7858 or runners. 4 years old. n k S f EAST PONTIAC BUICK H - < insured. License #523648. Registered of Manchester 1990 at 11:00 a m. for the fol­ space. 4 rooms. Abun­ ROUTE 5 such as birtiulays, Expandable 4 room SIDING garage. Great for lowing: month. 487-0274. 563-4438. 10x14. Runners 3x12 & with Consumer Protection. Call Bettor GSL Building dant parking. Handicap ea< m uviidings, anniversaries, Cape Cod on Oliver Quality Painting singles. Call Sue 643- 4x6. Originally $6700. C n WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA EAST WINDSOR Road in Manchester is Business Bureau fur information on Maintenance Co. Purchase of Portable In­ accessible. 643-5747. birth ar.nouncaiwnts, my business. Services 4862.______MANCHESTER- central Asking $280(5 or best 1-800-392-2524 " Commrjrcial/Residential. dustrial Tub Grinder MANCHESTER-4 air con- 4 0 WANTED TO RENT etc.Ilbeatsacard! just perfect for the first­ •Fre-z Estimates prestigious location. 2 offer. Call 528-1331 time buyer! Features 2 569-7671 building repair and home' Super 4 room flat. 1st Purchase of One Now Sell ditioned offices are Never Knowingly Undersold SAVE •Senior Citizen Discounts story, 3 bedrooms. 2 GARAGE for antique car after 5pm. Anytime bedrooms, insulated improvements. Interior and floor. Appliances. Move Propelled Windrow Compost­ available. Square feet With the Herald's m-w Roofing of All Types •Aluminum Sc Vinyl in condition. $585 in­ baths. Living room with storage. 659-1906. weekends. unfinistied 2nd floor Export Repairs, Competitive Bidding exterior painting, light car­ ing Machine areas are 600, 480, column,you will not THE EASY WAY fo find o Powcrwasliing cludes heat & hot fireplace, dininq room. and aluminium siding, A Shingles, Wood Roots pentry. Complete janitorial The Town of Manchester is an Basement with 1 car 350, 240. Offices are O 5 only save money,but little paint and paper cash buyer for no-longer- Decking, Hot Tar service. Experienced, reli­ water. No pets. Call equal opportunity employer, centrally located with 51 CHILD CARE •“ 2 needed household Items Is 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 Sue 643-4862. garage. Fully fenced in think of how unique an would spiff up this great 25 Years Experience able, free estimates. and requires an affirmative ac­ Backyard. Available ample parking. 649- o o w ith 0 w ant ad tion policy for all of its Con­ 2891.______DAYCARE OPENING- full qqxrrtunity this is! starter house that’s 645-0384 or 688-7490 We're Here To Serve immediately. $975/ S ch aller 643-0304 ONE OF THE nicest tractors and Vendors as a time infant position. near everything! Asking + things about want ads Is condition of doing business month heat & utilities. Bowers School district. Quality m r n $109,900. Jackson & their low cost. 345-8848 htundreds of readers turn ®lch PONTIAC License # 22991. Special Limited Jackson 647-8400. with the Town, as per Federal to Classified every day Pre-Owned Autos Order 11246. MANCHESTER- Duplex. Laurie 647-0523. Value Priced Introductory JUST LISTED! 9 room searching for some par­ P CO LEGAL NOTICE Bid forms, plans and 3 bedrooms, 1 &1/2 ticular Item. Will vour ad USED CAR N E W 1 9 9 0 Rate Colonial with 2 full 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE baths. Private fenced in 5 2 CLEANINO SER- n e w 1 9 9 0 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR There will be a Republican specifications are available at be there? 643-2711. BEST BUYS! baths. Located on the General Services' office. yard. Air conditioning. ______VICES______t e M A N S l / E 1 p M AN.Q 1 /P O O 60‘f a line! Locust Street. Set up RENT Caucas for the purpose of ad­ 1M7INTECRALB la O tO t DYNAMITE NEW ding new members to the Bol­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, $840/month & security. PRIME LOCATION. m z for an extra cost o fsoi for 2 farnily living, 2 full SOUTH WINDSOR- THE AMERICAN DREAM HOUSEWORK-NO time, 5 Door, Auax AC. PW .PU PRICE!!! on this rock- BEAUTIFUL! $197,000. LIVES III $107,900. ton Republican Town Commit­ CONNECTICUT 649-6296. Reasonable. Heat, 4 DR STK. 1-5304-0 you nwy also put your kitchens. $145,900. 3 bedrooms. Laurel- let me do it for you. Itrt BUCK PARK AVE. SB)AN10,000 Q > solid 6 room Cape on Nicely decorated three This newly listed 2 tee to be held September 11 parking, janitor. 500 LomM. L—tmTnrtyLAoNmcr choiceof abirthday cake, "We’re Selling Houses!" Church St. area. RICHARD J. SARTOR, MANCHESTER-Available Manchester only. Ex­ sm^b.tWQ ' rv ^ $8,869 MSRP $10,245 air pw > I” Victoria Road in bedroom Raised Ranch bedroom Ranch is Just 7PM at Herrick Park in Bolton. 11/1, vinyl sided 3 square feet. $250. 647- 1979 OIOS OAEQA etc $1,99S Blanchard & Rossetto Appliances. Security GENERAL MANAGER cellent references. 645- TONE. OEFOG S A L E P R IC E $ 5 ,9 8 4 * SALE PRICE $7,176* cass^ heart, star, smiley face, Manchester! Quality with gorgeous grounds waiting for you!! This 9223 or 643-7175. VA AuXx LernkUm, EmMhre 33 CO deposit. Reference. Anne Richards, 016-09 bedroom Colonial in ex­ 7749. candles, numbers for tlw 646-2482. construction from the surrounding the 36x20 1997 DODGE CARAVEILE $4,095 charmer has a new $750/month. Attic area, Treasurer cellent condition. Deck STORE FOR RENT- Main AukxACAMfMStmwt 33 > age & many others!! MALLARD VIEW- open 1- 1940’s including stone inground pool. Master kitchen 8 bath, thermal 8 parking included. Bolton Republican and oarage. $900. per Street location near MATURE WOMAN-Look- front, hardwood floors 1999 SUBARU OL SEDAN $6,400 4 pm Weekdays & bedroom suite with full windows, vinyl siding- 647-9340 or 241-1000. Town Committee month plus security. No Center Street. Ideal for ing lor house work. Will A ukcA C fC P O SAVE 52,885 SAVE ="3,069 > ” • clean, iron. Francis, Deadlineforads- Sundays. Ranches, throughout, fireplace, bath, finished LL All only 2 years old!! 013-09 Court of Probate, pets. Strano Real store or office. 646- 1997 MAZDA RX7 $7,900 full dormers for super 647-9340. T3 12:00ncx)n2days Townhouses No As­ walkout Rec. room. A There’s a nice fenced in District of Coventry Estate, 647-7653. 2425 weekdays 9-5. 5 Spoed, A C Sumnm Fm D E M 0 1 9 9 0 N E W 1 9 9 0 sociation Fees. floorspace and extra super home. D.W. Fish yard with an oversized AVAILABLE-1 0/1 or NOTICE OF HEARING 199eACURAl£aEND9ED $12,900 prior to the day you VS.Aulo,FulrLotdmf G R A N D P R iy i/ F ^ ------a Manchester’s Best New in s u la tio n . W O N ’T Real Estate 643-1591. 1 car garage with sooner, 4 room duplex. ESTATE OF S U N B IR D U E would like your ad to 1999 FORD HUSTANQU qOLO Home Value. Change LAST AT $134,900. SOUTH WINDSOR- workshop that can be $650. including neat INVITATION TO BID EDWARD J. MOON _0EST PEALS IN TOWN BEST DEALS IN TOWN apjx-ar. your lifestyle to 1-floor Jackson 8 Jackson Aukc A C Lour U iP t 4 DR STK. 1-5042-0 ----' % ------4 OR STK. 1-5267-4) $269,900, Immaculate easily converted to a 2 with garage. 646-8858 The Manchester Public Pursuant to an order of Hon. 1999MAZDAK3U $5,900 living in these 3 647-8400. 7 room 4 year old car garage! Call for your after 5pm week days. Schools solicits bids for OIL David C. Rappo, Judge, dated Aukc A C Suntaal PW. PDL, CASSETTE, M S R P $ 1 7 ,2 5 7 M S R P _ $ 1 2 ]o 3 9 AUTO, AIR, bedroom, 2 bath single appointment todayl 643-60/3 anytime. BURNER REPLACEMENT 1996 CHEVROLET CAVAUER $3,900 Call Classified EXCEPTIONAL NEWER Contemporary. 1st floor September 6, 1990 a lioaring S TR U C K I! WNLS SALE PRICE $12,389* SALE PRICE $9,298* cassette, w nls family attached homes. CAPE- hardvrood family room with floor to Anne Miller Real Estate FOR MHS for the 1990-1991 will bo held on an application Auto, A C PS. PB Today BOLTON- 1/2 almost new school year. Sealed bids will Full basement, floors, lotrnal dining 647-8000. praying lor authority to sell 1994 PLYMOUTH HOUZDNSE .rOLO ceiling stone fireplace, duplex, close,to 1-384, be received until September courtyard, covered rear room, 3-4 bedrooms, oversized dining room, and convey a certain piece or A ukcA C P S P e 643-2711 all electric heat, solar 19, 1990, 3:00 p.m., at which 199TACURAINTEQRALS $9,400 porch, 1st floor laundry, 1.25+ Acres, fenced 3 bedrooms, central air. parcel of real property as in S, CLEARANCE S SAVE M ,868 SAVE * hot water. 3 bedrooms, Aukx A C SiMmaf 2,741 appliances, skylights, time they will be publicly said application on file more 0 and ask for rear yard, appliances, Owners anxious! U8R 1 1/2 baths, fully ap­ opened. The right is reserved 1969VWJETTAGL $7,900 attached garage. Set THE APPLE OF YOUR fully appears, at the Court of NEW 1990 NISSAN REG. CAB PICKUI* 1st floor laundry. Realty 643-2692. plianced kitchen, to reject any and all bids. A ukcA C P S P B ! Lee Ann or Ilze on a cul-de-sac near NORTH COVENTRY, EYE!!! $300,000. 1.36 Probate on Soptombor 18, 1996 PLYMOUTH REUANUE $3,900 SPACIOUS AND lireplace, basement. Specifications and bid forms the new mall. $150’s. REDUCED TO Glastonbury acres on 1990 at 7:25 p.m AukcAC OPEN M-T 9-9, Fri. 9-8, Sat. 9-5 APPORDABLE! This Large wooded lot. $790 may be secured at the Busi­ Also 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 $152,900. Philips Real cul de sac street! Geraldine E. McCaw, doll house is in im ­ plus security 8 utilities. ness Office, 45 N. School SCHALLER bath Townhouses with Estate 742-1450. Beautiful 4 bedroom Street, Manchester, CT. Ass't Clerk « L a /' e a s t PONTIAC BUICK arages. $1 43,900. maculate condition. Colonial with fireplaced Available 10/1, 649- 5678 or 643-8538 321-09 028-09 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ gIR: Tolland Tpke or H E'y T’ IO O K "a T" m e " Maintenance free vinyl living room, formal ACURA evenings, EAST WINDSOR TUNITIES North Main to Union to NOW!'! Lovely 7 room siding, 3 bedrooms, dining room, family 345 CENTER STREET J n WINDSOR NISSAN MAZDA Colonial on OlcoM Drive stove, refrigerator. En­ ralch Rossetto Drive. room, spacious MANCHESTER Blanchard & Rossetto in Manchester boasts joy lake activities. bedrooms, central air, 2 MANCHESTER- newer LEGAL NOTICE Never Know ingly Undersold ^-800-3922524 . ••ACT N O W New vend­ an inviting charm with 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder, Cloth and Morel 647-7077 ing route for sale. First 646-2482. COVENTRY, PRICED car garage and much, 2nd floor. 2 bedroom ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS its 3 bedrooms, 2 full AT $1 14,500. Ptiilips serious buyer gets it. MANCHESTER- GREEN- much more! Don’t miss apartment. Available The Coventry Historical Society, Inc. will receive bids (or ttio baths, large master Real Estate 742-1450. out on this opportunity immediately. Air restoration and/or roplacomont of one largo brick chimney and Bill 1-800-749-9992. VIEW HILL $124,500. bedroom with fireplace, SfARTING OUT RIGHT- for privacy and comfort. conditioner, no pets. a wood shingled roof on The Sprague House, South Street, BEST ONE PERSON Spacious contem­ living room, fireplace N O W $6989 Call us! Anne Miller Heat not included. Coventry, CT. BUICK'S BUSINESS EVER! porary style two and an enclosed side Large living areas high­ light tfiis neat as a pin Real Estate 647-8000. Security deposit. $600 Bids must bo on a lump sum basis. Segregated bids will bo ac Only $7900 totally bedroom Townhouse in porch! 1st floor laundry, #4-6233-0 Ranch. Home features a month. 646-1379. copied Bidders must attend a pro-bid mooting 5 P.M . secured by equipment, a small quiet complex 200 Amp. Electric and VERNON- CUSTOM VOLUME- PRICING fireplace, country Thursday Soptombor 27, 1990 at Tho Sprague House can make you with private treed yard. detached garage. NEW DESIGNED HOME- MANCHESTER- beautiful NEW ^990 NISSAN REG. CAB 4X4 PICKUP independent. No Lower level laundry and kitchen, den, huge deck $374,900. This unique quality 1 bedroom. Bids will bo received until 12:00 noon, October 1, 1990 at 'TFG/U. SEDAN PRICE IS SURE TO overlooking attractive AVFS ? selling. No inventory. garage. D.W. Fish Real PLEASE! $159,900. Dutch Colonial Quiet. On busline. Air Coventry Town Hall Board Room, when they will bo opened Estate 643-1591. yard. Asking $137,000. abounds with "Life’s conditioned. Including publicly and road aloud Bids rocoivod aftor this date will not No overhead. $50,000 Jackson 8 Jacksort. 1990 BUICK '! very possible first year. Call Barbara Weinberg finer pleasures" includ­ frost free refrigerator, bo accoplod. Intorostod parties are welcome to attend tlio bid MANCHESTER- for more information, ing an inground heated self-cleaning oven, opening Limited openings $259,000. Price A SfOfJE BEAU I Y over­ “LUXURY COUPE” Re/Max East Of The pool with spa, 3 dishwasher. Ideal for available. Call Mr. reduced on this lovely 2 looking writer reservoir Bid packages aro available to potential bidders: WRITE Ttio Pre^ewned company vehicle River 647-1419. fireplaces, 3 1/2 baths, seniors or middle aged. Coventry Historical Society, Inc, Box 534, Covonity, CT Adams day or night 1- year old U8R Ranch. and country club Loaded with Extras Stock *i247 central air and 2 car Come see why we rare­ 06238 or TELEPHONE: 742 8934, weekdays botwoon 6 P.M 800-533-3962. Cathedral ceilinged beyond. Currently a S lo p THE CAR! You can garage. Nicely sited on ly have a vacancy. and 9 P M family room, large living Ranch style expan­ not pass this immacu­ WAS $28,885 SAVE $8,895 room, formal dining dable Capo Very at­ late 4 bedroom custom 3.5 private yet con­ Large storage area. This project will bo partially funded by a grant from tho Con AT, 6 Cylinder, and More! tractive living areas venient acres. D.W. Heat 8 hot water nocticul Historical Restoration Fund, as administorod by tlio *19,990 Colonial Cape. First 1 room, oversized Fish Real Estate 643- included. $660. 247- 14 INSTRUCTION kitdien, 2 bedrooms, 2 featuring good sized floor master bedroom 8 Connecticut Historical Commission, and is subjoct to equal op 1591. 5030. portunity affirmative action provisions of Section 4a 60 baths. Beautiful rooms Marble bath. Large bright for­ 1990 BUICK EXPERIENCED-Piano fireplace. Asking mal living room 8 dining WYNEDING HILL FTOAD- MANCHESTER-Cozy, (formerly; Soclion 4 -1 14a) of tho Connocticut Gonoral w o w $ 10,589 landscaped yard. U&R Stalutos, Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Opportunity 4 Door. Autofiiatic, Power Steering, Power teacher accepting Realty 643-2692. $195,000. Call Barbara rooms, eat-in kitchen, Just reduced to quiet, 4 rooms. Lots V/oinherg for mote Administration b( ttio Connocticut Historic Rosloration Fund is # 4 -5 5 6 6 -0 Brakes. Slock 11423. Was $12,303". beginning students of library. Come 8 see for $399,000, U8R built. more! Mature respon­ partially funded by a Grant in Aid from tho U S. Department o( all ages. 645-8091. OWNERS VERY information. Re/Max yourself. Call Stan at Very luxurious home. sible adult. No smokers/ GMAC FIRST TIME BUYER DISCOUNT Ear.t Of I ho River 647- tho Interior, National Part Sorvico in accordance with tho Na ANXIOUS TO SELL FTo/Max East Of The Ranch style. 9 room 4 pets. 649-5897. tional l-listoric Prosorvation Act of 1966 Women and minoritios NEW 1990 NISSAN PATHFINDER TO QUALIFIED BUYERS $600. 1419. River 647-1419. ___ VERNON- Aluminium 1/2 baths. One of a MANCHESTER- 2 aro encouraged to bid >9,990 sided, fully applianced, kind. Call me lor easy a c r e s " T"6 Ti O AM - 5.42 MANCHESTER- must sell bedroom. Stove, All pro|oct work must conform tho Secretary of the Interior’s 21 HOMES FOR SALE 9 room Colonial with 4 showing. Rosalie Z. acres surround this 7 situation. 2 year old 7 refrigerator, heat, hot Standards and Guidelines for Rehabilitation and bo ap QUALITY USED CARS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOUR EVERY NEED! bedroomiS, 1 full 8 2 Brunetti Re/Max East room, 2 car garage full room raised Ranch. 3 water, air conditioning, proved by tho Connecticut HistoriertI Commission 76 ADELAIDE ROAD, half baths. 1st floor Of The River 647-1419 dornrered Cope lo­ bedrooms, 2 full baths, on busline. 617-1595. Bidders will bo requited to provide roforenco and ovidunco ol MANCHESTER. NEW family room. In-ground or 643-701 4. Extra cated in Glastonbury. large family room with oxporioncx) in previous, similar work, and must carry ap 9 LISTING. Custom ell building lot adjoins MAN C H ES T E R - T PRE-OWNED CAR OF THE WEEK 1987 Olds Ciera...... pool, beautifully treed Special features fireplace. 2 car garage. propnate insurance coverages 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier...... shaped brick Ranch, lot, with fenced back in clu d e d i n g i o u n d above property. bedroom. Heal, hot 1988 Chevy Cavalier...... 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup new epicurean kitchen, Dock 2x6 construction Reduced $99,000. Call water, carpeting, air Acceptance ol succosslul bid will bo declared wiUiin 30 days ol 1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER yard. 2 car garage. swimming pool, newer fo r e n e rg y 1988 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon...... 1986 Buick Riviera family and recreational Priced to sell quicklyl for details. conditioning, all bid opening Coventry HistoriCtil Society Inc rosorvos tho 5 Speed, 4 Cylinder, Cloth and Motel carpeting and dock. conservation. Ap­ right to re|oct any and all bids and to w,iivo irrogularitios •V I 1988 Buick LeSabre LTD...... 1986 Pontiac Firebird Coupe room. New pressure $195,000. Strano Real Hor'.,os are permitted. appliances. 647-1595. treated angled decking, praised at $200,00. 1987 Buick Century Wagon...... 1985 1/2 Ford Escort 4 Door. Estate 647-7653. Tor a showing call Bar­ 23 LOTS «r LAND FOR MANCHESTER- 2 Tho Coventry Historical Sodoty, Inc two brick patios sur­ Selling price $175,000. Herman T Marshall, ProsidonI 1987 Mercury Colony Park Wagon...... 1985 Buick Skylark POSSIBLE OWNER bara Brzozinski, Ro/ Please make offers. SALE bedroom Townhouse. round tfte magnificient, Box 534, Covontry, CT 06238 W O W $ 14,989 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity...... 1984 Pontiac Bonneville Max Ear.t Of The River All appliances. Heat 8 4 Door, Sedan, Autcmatic. private 18x36 loot in- FINANCING- Lovely 6 673-8982. 031 09 647 1419. LAND FOR SALE-Almost hot water, carpeting, air 1987 Buick LeSabre Sedan...... Ak Condbonng. Stereo. 1982 Buick Skylark ground pool. Profes­ room Colonial with 3 MANCHESTER- 170 Fer­ #4-6243-0 bedrooms (1 ANDOVER- V;ELL 1/2 acre, 140 X 100 ft. conditioning. No 1987 Buick Century LTD Wagon...... 1978 Buick Estate Wagon. sionally landscaped guson fToad. Potter Corner lot. Business B2 animals. 649-5249. 'All Prices Include Dealer Rebate i Incentives yard- many other unfinished). 2 full baths CARPD rOR $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 . Street to Ferguson i6988 zoned. 500 Center St. specialties in this cus­ & 1 acre of property. C e n tra lly a i t ■ Road. Lovely 8 room MANCHESTER-Newer •pfion kKAkk Factoiy RabaM Many renovations, in­ cori'litioned, vinyl r.idori Call 646-5153. duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1- 9 tom built home. plus lower level walk FACTORY REBATES FROM $ 2 6 9 , 9 0 0 . cluding kitchen, Ranch nicely sited on a out Rec. room. Colonial 1/2 baths. Carpeted. . PONTIAC BUICK . carpeting, Anderson one acre lot with a 31 ROOMS FOR RENT ON SELECT MODELS... CARDINAL BUICK, INC. DIRECTIONS: East on with quality loaturos. Appliances. 2 children I NISSAN MAZDA, routes east Windsor 3 Center to Porter to left windows, siding, roof, pleasant roar yard. A Come see how this preferred. $725. "A TOUCH ABOVE FIRST CLASS" SOUTH WINDSOR-Room Wtien you need to edveiiiio, tS AVAILABLE IN on Adelaide Road. Call front porch & newer cozy sunporch adds home will lit your family. monthly. Heat not Never Knowingly Undersold 1<800-782-2524 ^ appliances. Asking with kitchen privileges. noltang worXs like ClassiliedI LSU OF FACTORY REBATEI 81 Adams Street, Manchester Sharon at Ro/Max East warmth to this cute Asking $249,000, Re/ included. Security and $95, weekly. 648-1919 Of The River 647-1419 $139,900. Strano Real I home D.W. Pi'.li Riial Max l^asl Of the River references required. No Dial 643-2711 CMwy flW6l bi on before B/25/90 (Open Eves. Monday thru Thursday) 0 4 9 * 4 5 7 1 Estate 647-7653. evenings. or 646-5566. I '.late 643 1591. 647-1419. pets. 643-7635. 0 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Monday. Sept. 10. 1990 SCOREBOARD iBanrljfstfr 1-lrraIii Section 4, Page 17 SPORTS ______Monday, Sept. 10,1990 Ind Buf Giants 27, Eagles 20 First downs Falcons 47, Oilers 27 Football Rushes*yards Philadelphia 3 10—20 Hardee’s Classic scores N.Y. Giants p NouMon 0 7 0 20—27 Fussing 7—27 Atlanta 21 6 7 13—47 Baseball COAL VALLEY, III. (AP) — Final scores and Return Yards First Quarter First Quarter earnings Sunday ol the $1 million F>GA Har­ NYG—FG Allegre 38, 4:09. NFL standings Comp-Att-Int Atl—Broussard 6 mn (Davfs kick), 7:57. dee's Classic played on the 6,606-yard, par-70 Sacked-Yards Lost NYG—FG Allegre 46, 10:08. Oakwood Country Club course (x-won on first AMERCAN CONFERENCE Alt—Buffer recovery ol Moon fumblo In end Punts Phi—FG Ruzek37, 14:01. zone (Davis kick), 8:17. National League results hole of playoff): East Fumbles-Lost Second Quarter xdoey Sindelar, $180,000 70- 65-67-66—268 W L T Pet. PF m All—Tuggle 65 fumblo return (Davis kick). Giants get what counts against the Eagles Penalties-Yards 5 (Ruzek kick). Willie Wbod, $108,000 68- 63-68-69—268 Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 26 10 Ian BakOf-FInch, $45,100 Time of Rsssession Second Quarter Phillies 6, Mets 2 67-69-69-64—269 Miami 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 Third Quarter Bill Britton, $45,100 69- 67-68-65—269 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 10 26 All—FG Davis 39 ,1:26. NEWYORK PHILA By TOM CANAVAN that led to three scores in the second ball,” White said. "He was .stepping INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NYG—Hampton 12 pass from Simms (Al­ Dave Barr, $45,100 67- 70-6567—269 Naw England 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Atf—FG Davis 39, 7:12 a b rh b l abrhU loss. RUSHING—Indianapolis, Benlley 15-50, legro kick), 3:55. Jim Gallagher, $45,100 68- 6567-68—269 The Associated Press up in the pocket. He did a real good N.Y. Jats 0 1 0 .000 Hou T.Jones 15 pass from Moon (Zendaias Jefferis 3b 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cl 3 0 1 0 20 25 Trudeau 1-3, Clark 1-3. Buffalo, Thomas 20-84, NYG—Meggett 68 punt return (Allegre kick), Jay Delsing, $45,100 66-6570-68—269 Simms and the Giants didn’t give Central kick), 1 3 m Miller cf 3 1 1 0 Thonss 4 2 11 job. We just had a few lapses and Kinnebrew6-17, Kelly 1-0, Reich 1-(minus 1), 5:51. Mark Lye, $28,000 71- 66-67-66—270 Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 25 20 Third Quarter Boston ph 1 0 0 0 Fteady 2b 2 0 1 0 the Eagles a chance to be creative PASSING — Indianapolis, George Fourth Quarlar Emiyn Aubrey, $28,000 66-68-69-67—270 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Meggett hurt us with the runback.” Cleveland 1 0 0 1.000 13 3 Atl— Rison 26 pess from Millar (Davis kick), Magadn 1b 4 1 1 2 Daultonc 1 0 1 2 13-24-0-160, Trudeau 6-11-1-38. Buffalo Kelly NYG—Ingram 41 pass from Simms (Allegre 6:36. Bob Tway, $28,000 68-64-67-71—270 Sunday night, scoring touchdowns Houston 0 1 0 .000 McRyIds If 4 0 0 0 Murphy rf 4 0 2 0 And now the Philadelphia Eagles Statistically, the Eagles 27 47 28-37-0-283, kick), 1:47. Jeff Sluman, $28,000 64-72-6569—270 Pittsburgh 0 1 0 .000 3 Fourth Ouartor Stwbry rf 3 0 2 0 Jordan 1b 3 0 11 on three of their first four second- 13 RECEIVING— Indianapolis, Benlley 5-31, Phi—Cunningham 1 run (Ruzek kick), 9:41. Bob Estes, $22,000 6570-68-67-271 know what the New York Giants felt dominated the game. They had the W06t Ati—FG Davis 36, :04. Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 K ru klb 1 0 1 0 Brooks 3-46, Hester 3-38, Johnson 3-16, Clark Phi—FG Ruzek 29, 13:04. Billy Mayfair, $22,000 656571-70—271 like the last two years. half possessions to turn a 10-6 ball for seven minutes more, out- Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 24 Hou—Ghrlns 80 pess from Moon (ZsrKleias HJhnsnss 3 0 10 CHayes3b 4 111 21 2-15, Morgan 2-47, Beach 1-5. Buffalo, Thomas A—76,202. kick), 21. Jeff Wilson, $17,500 66- 6570-67—272 halftime deficit into a 27-10 lead. LA. Flaiders 1 0 0 1.000 14 9 OBrionc 2 0 0 0 Chbinrf 3 1 1 0 Winning the numbers battle isn’t gained the Giants 295-227, beat 9-61, McKeller 7-78, Reed 5-62, Lofton 4-53 Bob Wolcott, $17,500 68-7567-67-272 Denver 0 1 0 .000 9 14 Hou—Ghrins 6 pass from Moon (Zendaias Hughes ph 1 0 0 0 Boever p 1 0 0 0 From there, Lawrence Taylor D.Smilh 2-26, Rolle 1-3. Phi NYG kick), 4:20. Larry Rinkor, $17,500 72- 6566-68—272 what counts in football games. them in first downs 21-11 and Son Diego 0 1 0 .000 14 17 First downs Darling p 0 0 0 0 Nieto c 3 0 1 0 4 J 21 11 Loren Fteberts, $17,500 MISSED FIELD GOALS— Indianapolis, Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Booker 2b 1 1 0 0 67- 6567-70—272 Big plays wm games, and the (three sacks and a forced fumble) limited New York to two successful Seettia 0 1 0 .000 0 17 Rushes-yards 23-81 Chris Perry, $12,600 Biasucci 29. Buffalo, Norwood 44, 44. 24-79 1 ^ Pena p 0 0 0 0 Combs p 2 0 0 0 68- 7569-66—273 NATIONAL CONFERENCE Passing 214 Giants made almost all the big ones and the defense took over and made third down conversions. 148 AtF-^-FG Davis 51,13:25. OMally ph 1 0 0 0 VHayes If 1111 Larry Mize, $12,600 69- 6567-68—273 East Return Yards 31 89 Ed Fieri, $12,600 it stand. Browns 13, SteelersS Aft—Sanders 82 interception return (Davis Hundley c 0 0 0 0 70- 66-6569—273 Sunday night as Phil Simms threw The problem for the Eagles was W L T Pet. PF m Comp-Att-Int 26-43-3 1527-1 Jim Thorpe, $12,600 Pittsburgh 0 3 0 P— 3 kick), 14:47. Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 33 6 12 6 70-6569-69—273 two second-half touchdown passes Simms, 15 of 27 for 149 yards, that both conversions came on the Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 17 14 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-30 M Gene Sauers, $12,600 67- 6570-70—273 Cleveland P P 1P 3—13 A—56,222 Newitork ooo 000 200—2 N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1,000 27 20 Punts 6-47 7-45 Bill Sander, $12,600 6567- 67-70—273 and Dave Meggett returned a punt was the key. He sandwiched scoring opening drive of the third quarter Yfashington Second Quarter Philadelphia 000 100 41x—6 1 0 0 1.000 31 0 Fumbles-Lost 4-0 1-0 David Peoples, $7,241 66-68-72-68—274 Pit—FG Anderson 19, 13:10. DP—New York 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB—New 68 yards. They helped New York passes of 12 yards to rookie sensa­ and led to Simms’ TD toss to Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 20 27 Penalties-Yards 8-76 8-62 David Edwards, $7,241 73- 6568-67—274 Third Quarter First downs Vbrk 2, Philadelphia 8. 2B— HJohnson, Jordan, Phoenix 0 1 0 ,000 0 31 Time ol Possession 33:45 26:15 Steve Elkington, $7,241 6568- 69-68-274 snap a two-season, four-game losing tion Rodney Hampton and 41 yards Hampton on a swing pass. Central Cle—Blaylock 30 fumble return (Kauric kick), Flushas-yards Thoa HR—Magadan (5), CHayes (10). Fussing Nick FYice, $7,241 68- 68-7568—274 streak against the Eagles with 27-20 to Mark Ingram around Meggett’s That put New York ahead 13-10 Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 17 0 330, IP H R ER BB SO INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fteturn VWds D.A, Weibring, $7,241 69- 6569-68—274 Green Bay 1 0 0 1.000 36 24 Cle—FG Kauric 28, 5:58. New Vbrk season-opening victory at Giants dazzling punt return to give the ^ d Meggett quickly made it 20-10 Comp-Att-Int Flobert Wronn, $7,241 69-68-6869—274 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 38 21 Fourth Quarter Frndez L.9-12 6 2-3 8 5 5 3 8 Stadium. Giants their cushion. ningham 7-28, Drummond 1-2, Vick 2-1. Now Sacked-Vhrds Lost just 1:56 later on his punt return. Detroit 0 1 0 .000 Cle— FG Kauric 47, 4:28. Pena 1-3 3 0 0 0 0 21 38 Vbrk, Tillman 15-39, Simms 1-20, Hampton Punts “With all the freaky things that Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 21 24 A—78,298. 6-17, Anderson 2-3. Darling 1 1112 0 Bank One seniors scores The scoring pass to Ingram bal­ Fumbles-Lost Philadelphia “It’s just nice to beat these guys, West PASSING—Philadelphia, Cunningham LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Final scores and have happened in these games the looned the lead to 17 points before Panalties-Vhrds Combs W.7-9 7 5 2 2 0 3 nice to win,” said Simms, who com­ Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 47 27 Pit Cle 25-42-3-226, Byars 1-1-0-18. New \fark, Simms earnings Sunday of the $300,000 Bank One Time of Fkissession Boever S,12 2 0 0 0 0 2 past two years, we knew we the Eagles cut the margin to 27-20 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 First downs 14 11 15-27-1-149. Senior Goll Classic on the 6,744-yard, par-72 pleted 7 of 10 passes in the second Umpires—Home, Davis; First, Layne; San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Rushes-yards 26-49 26-80 RECEIVING—Philadelphia. Byars 7-60, Kearney Hill Golf Links course: couldn’t relax and enjoy it until it on a 1-yard plunge by Cunningham INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Second, Runge; Third, Winters. half for 112 yards. “Now we won’t L.A. Rams 0 1 0 .000 24 36 Passing 161 78 Shuler 5-54, Drummond 4-33, Quick 3-34, Flives McBee, $45,000 6 567-68—201 was over,’’ Giants linebacker Pepper RUSHING—Houston. White 7-15, Moon 3-8, T—2:58. A—36,502. and a 29-yard field goal by Roger Sunday's Game* Return Yards 52 32 Toney 3-26, Williams 2-22, Barnett 2-15. New have to listen to all that stuff. It Rozlor 2-6. Atlanta, Broussard 17-54, Lana Mike Hill, $25,500 7 571-64— 205 Johnson said. Ruzek with 1:56 left. Kansas City 24. Minnesota 21 Comp-Att-Int 17-32-2 13-30-0 >brk, Carthon 4-33, Hampton 4-26, Tillman Tommy Aaron, $17,167 7565-66—207 won’t be hanging over our heads 6-18, K.Jones 2-17, Millar 2-6, Wfeshington 31, Phoenix 0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-32 7-42 2-(minus 1). Ingram 1-41, Manuel 1-19, Turner George Archer, $ 17,167 73-6568—207 “Against this team, you have to anymore." The Giants were able to run all Green 36, Los Angeles Rams 24 Punts 8-40 545 RASSING—Houston, Moon 31-52-2-397. At­ Dodgers 6, Reds 4 1-18, Cross 1-14, Meggett 1-(minus 1), lanta, Miller 19-30-1-225. Harold Henning, $ 17,167 6 56 5 7 0 —207 take a big enough lead into the but 10 seconds off the clock and Chicago 17, Seattle 0 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-1 MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. CINCINNATI LOS ANGELS Jim Dent $9,335 73-72-64—209 One thing the Giants did very RECEIVING—Houstoa Jolfires 7-BO, Duncan fourth quarter that they will be wor­ Tampa Bay 38, Detroit 21 Penalties-Yards 9-63 550 ab r h bl ab r h bl Dave Hill, $9,335 6 5 73-68—209 well Sunday was protect Simms. He were forced to punt from the Eagle Los Angeles Raiders 14, Denver 9 Time of Rjssession 2900 31:00 5-53, Hill 5-53, Givins 4-109, T.Jones 3-28, Doran 3b 3 1 2 0 Samuel 2b 5 0 1 0 ried about making mistakes than of Buccaneers 38, Lions 21 White 3-24, Ftozier 3-47, Ford 1-3. Atlanta Miller Barber, $9,335 71-67-71—209 45. The Scan Landcta punt was Atlanta 47, Houston 27 Quinons 3b 2 0 10 Gibson cf 2 0 0 0 Rocky Thompson, $9,335 70-68-71—209 had been sacked 10 times in the two Dixon B60. Rison 4-64, Haynas 4-30, KJones thinking of ways to beat you,” he Buffalo 26, Indianapolis 10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tampa Bay 7 14 7 10—38 Larkin ss 5 1 1 1 Javier cf 10 0 0 games last season, but the Eagles downed with four seconds to play. 2-30, Broussard 2-23, Collins 2-18. Lee Trevino. $9,335 71-6572—209 said. Cincinnati 25, New librK Jets 20 Detroit 14 0 0 7—21 HMorrs 1b 4 0 11 Daniels If 3 1 1 0 Larry Laoretti, $6,425 74-6568—210 only got to him once on Sunday “I didn’t feel comfortable imtil I Miami 27, New England 24 10-11, Bolt 1-4, W.Williams 2-2, Foster 1-1, FIrsf Quarter MISSED FIELD GOALS—None, EDavis If 4 1 1 1 Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 Orville Moody, $6,425 6571-71—210 night. saw the punt in the air,” Johnson Cleveland 13, Pittsburgh 3 Brister 1-(minus 2). ClevelarxJ. Mack 6-45, TB— Hall 54 pass from Testaverde (Christie Dolphins 27, Patriots 24 ONeill rf 3 1 0 0 Brooks rf 3 2 2 2 Dewitt Weaver, $6,425 6 5 6 572—210 The Eagles have found great ways Dallas 17, San Diego 14 Gainer 10-32, Metcalf 8-6, Redden 1-(minus 1), kick), 2:15. Winghm cl 3 0 1 0 Shrprsn 3b 4 2 2 0 Quinton Gray, $6,425 6567-75—210 to beat the Giants the past two said. “We were so concerned that z New York Giants 27, PNIadelphia 20 Kosar 1-(minus 2). Dot—Clark 26 pass from Poole (Murray kick), Miami 3 10 7 7— 27 JReod c 4 0 1 1 Dempsy c 3 0 1 1 Jim O'Hem, $5,350 7567-69—211 “I was really happy the way the they may block or return it, that we Monday's Game 4:46. seasons. There was Clyde Simmons’ T 1 PASSING— Pittsburgh, Brister 17-32-2-193. New England 7 14 3 0—24 Duncan 2b 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 1 1 1 Bruce Crampton, $5,350 71-70-70—211 offensive line played tonight,” put L.T. and Carl (Banks) on at San Francisco at New Orleans, 9 p.m. Cleveland, Kosar 13-30-0-120. Del—B.Sanders 1 run (Murray kick), 13:47. First Quarter DJacksn p 2 0 0 0 RMrtinz p 4 0 1 1 Gary Playar, $4,450 74-7568—212 returning a blocked field goal for a Sunday, Sept. 16 RECEIVING—Pittsburgh. Mularkey 5-50, Second Quarter Mia—FG Stoyarxjvich 31, 4:16. Bnzngr ph 10 0 0 Simms said. “Maybe it’s a sign of cither end and when was the last O Agim Bardha, $4,450 6 5 7 5 7 0 —212 touchdown in overtime two years Atlanta at DetroiL 1 p.ra Hoge 4-40, Lipps 3-60, Worley 2-11, Hill 1-17, TB— Perkins 8 pass from Testaverde (Chris­ NE—Fryar 22 pess from Grogan (Staurovskv Mahler p 0 0 0 0 things to come.” time you saw L.T. on special X -n Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. Bell 1-13, Foster 1-2. Cleveland. Langhome tie kick), 6:07. kick). 11:12. ' Oester ph 10 0 0 ago, a phantom touchdown by Ran­ Eagles defensive end Reggie teams.” The Associated Pross Chicago at Green ^ y , 1 p.m. 5-55, Mack 4-24, Brennan 2-21, Slaughter 2-20. TB—O.Anderson 19 pass from Testaverde Second Quarter Totals 35 4 8 4 Totals 32 6 8 5 dall Cunningham in the opening Cincinnati at San Diego, 1 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS— Pittsburgh, Ander­ (Christie kick), 8:46. Mia—FG Stoyanovich 37. :49. Cincinnati 010 120 000—4 White said the Giants didn’t do any­ A desperation pass by Cunnin­ HEADING FOR THE END ZONE — New game of last season and an inex­ York’s Rodney Hampton heads for the end zone to Clevelar)d at New York Jets, 1 p.m. son 44. Cleveland, Kauric 40. Third Quarter Stephens 1 run (Staurovsky kick), Los Angeles 021______020 lOx—6 Transactions thing different offensively. gham was intercepted by Greg Jack- score a touchdown in the third quarter as New Errgland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. TB—Cobb 2 run (Christie kick), 4:29. E—Doran 2. LOB—Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles plicable scries of Simms turnovers Philadelphia’s Eric Allen, right, tries to force him out Los Angeles Rams at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Bengals 25, Jets 20 Fourth Quarter NE—Cook 35 pass from Grogan (Staurovskv 7. 2B—Doran 2. Daniols, Winningham, Samuel. “He was just getting rid of the son as the clock ran out. of bounds. The Giants won, 27-20. Phoenix at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. TB—FG Christie 22, 6:48. kick). 13:47. 3B— Larkin. HR—EDavis (19), Brooks (19). N.Y. Jets 0 10 7 3—20 BASEBALL Det—Clark 16 pass from Gagliano (Murray New Orleans at Mirv^esota, 4 p.m. Cincinnati 0 3 7 15—25 Mia-Martin 35 pass from Marino SB—Winningham (6). S—Griffia SF—Brooks. New York Gants at Dallas, 4 p.m. kick), 9:26. (Stoyanovich kick), 14 32 IP H R ER BB SO NEW YORK YANKEES—Recalled Mark Los Angeles Ftaiders at Seattle, 4 p.nr Second Quarter TB— Haddix 62 interception return (Christio 'Third Quarlsr Cincinnati Later, Stove Adkins, Dave Eiland, and Alan Washington at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Cin—FG Breech 43, 38. kick), 9:45. Mia—Smith 3 mn (Stoyanovich kick), 5:57. DJackson L,5-4 5 7 5 3 2 3 Mills, ; Mike Blowers, and Hensley Houston at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m. NYJ—Toon 46 pass from O'Brien (Leahy A—54,728. NE—FG Staurovsky 42, 11:24. Mahler 3 2 1 1 0 4 Meulens, inlielders; and Brian Dorsett, catcher, Thoughts Defense powers UConn soccer Monday, Sept. 17 kick), 8:48. Fourth Quartsr Los Angeles from Columbus of the International League. Kansas City at Denver, 9 p.m. NYJ—FG Leahy 33. 15:00. Mia—fteige 7 pass from Marino (Stoyanovich RMrtinez W.17-6 9 8 4 4 3 8 Purchased the contracts of Jim Vtelewander, in- Smith to join 'Third Quarter First downs kick). 13:14. HBP—Gibson by DJackson. BK— RMarSnez, fielder, and John Habyan, , from Colum­ Aplenty NFL results Cirv-E.Brown 10 pass from Esiason (Breach Rushes-yards A—45,305 Umpires—Home, Froemming; First Pulli; bus. kick), 4:26. Passing Second, Rippley; Third, Darling. to victory over Long Island U. National League Redskins 31, Cardinals 0 NYJ—Toon 9 pass from O'Brien (Leahy kick) Return Yards T—2:55. A—41,740. CINCINNATI REDS-Activated Jack 10:16. Comp-Att-Int Len Auster hall of fame First downs Armstrong, pitcher, from the 15day disabled dout in goal. Morronc has been half when he scored his second goal Phoenix 0 0 0 0— 0 Fourth Quarter Sacked-Yards Lost Rushes-yards list By JIM TIERNEY Washington 7 7 14 3—31 Giants 5, Astros 1 switching Hall and fellow senior NYJ—FG Laahy 26, 1:17. Punts Ftessing —Activated Steve Manchester Herald of the year. He received the ball By EARL YOST First Quarter Cin—Brooks 3 pass from Esiason (Breach Fumbles-Lost Return Yards HOUSTON SAN FRAN Ontiveros, pitcher, from the 60-day disabled list goalie Tom Foley thus far in order to from Cutshall alone al the top of the Was—Sanders 37 pass from Rypien Special to the Herald kick), 5:14. Penalties-Yards Comp-Att-Int sb r h U ab r h bl BASKETBALL (Lohmiller kick), 12:13. find a No. 1 goalie. box with Labhart charging toward Cin—Safely, Fulcher tackled O’Brien in end Time ol Possession Sackied-Yards Lost Yalding cf 4 0 1 0 Butter cf 3 1 0 0 National Basketball Association STORRS — After a disheartening Second Quarter zone, 6:01. Punts ftemirz ss 5 0 0 0 Kingory rf 4 11 1 DALLAS MAVERICKS— Exterxfed the con­ 4-3 loss at Boston College Thursday “I thought that Brian Hall was ex­ him. Sanchez quickly released his Championship laurels were achieved on golf cour­ Was—Byner 4 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller Cin—FG Breech 44, 10:14. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Lost Oberkfl 3b 3 0 0 0 WCIark 1b 3 2 2 1 tracts ol Rolando Blackman and Derek Harper, UConn line ceptionally good today,” Morronc shot which strolled lazily past ses as both a schoolboy and a collegian, and in kick), 1:12 Cin—FG Breech 27, 12:48. RUSHING—Tampa Bay, G.ArxIerson 21-74, Perwl ties-Yards Stubbs 1b 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 1 3 3 guards. night, the University of Connecticut Third Quarter A—66,467. Cobb 11-43, Perkins 7-21, Harvey 1-6, Tee- Time of Rjssession Anthony rf 4 111 MWIms 3b 3 0 0 0 PHOENIX SUNS—Agreed to terms with Jeff men’s soccer team needed to right said. “I’m not sure what I’m going Labhart into llic right comer of die amateur and professional competition throughout the VWs—Clark 43 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller taverdo 3-(minus 6). DetroiL B.Sanders 14-79, FViodos II 4 0 2 0 Rites 2b 3 0 0 0 Hornacok, guard, on a sovon-yoar contract to do (about the goalie situation).” United States, by Ronald Watkinson Smith. His kick), 11:13. itself against Long Island University net. Peeto 4-11. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Biggio c 3 0 2 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 FOOTBALL Was—Walton 57 interception return First downs Candaei 2b 2 0 1 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 UConn broke on lop with 17;2.1 Meanwhile, LIU was thoroughly selection for the Manchc.slcr Sport.s Hail of Fame PASS ING—Tampa Bay, Testaverde RUSHING—Miami, Smith 23-159 Logan falls far short Sunday afternoon at the Connecticut (Lohmiller kick), 14:22 Rushes-yards 16-21-1-237. Detroit, Peele 10-21-1-143. Ftortugai p 3 0 1 0 LaCoss p 2 0 0 0 BUFFALO BILLS—Activated Shane Conlan, Soccer Stadium. left in the first half. After .some nifty dominated by die Husky defense. completes die induction lineup for 1990. Fourth Quarter fussing 3-16, Fteige 1-7, Marino 2-(minus 5). New,.,.n Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Bass ph 1 0 0 0 linebacker, and Thurman Thomas, running moves by freshm.m Mike Saunders, Previously announced honorccs for the Friday Was—FG Lohmiller 29, 8:21. Fteturn Yards Gagliano 4-10-2-61. England, Stephens 18-70, Perryman 4-13, Wil­ Davdsn ph 1 0 0 0 TWilson p 0 0 0 0 And, the Huskies did not disap­ “UConn did a great job defensive­ RECEIVING—Tampa Hay. G.Artdarson 6-79, back. Raced Eddie Fuller, running back, on in­ Dave Hoffman’s centering pass into A—52649. Comp-Att-Int son 1-1, Overton 1-0, Tatupu 1-0, Grogan Totals 33 1 8 1 Totals 29 5 0 5 jured reserve. point the crowd of 4,207. ly.” LIU coach Arnold Ramirez night. Sept. 21 dinner at the Amiy and Navy Club Hall 2-65, Carrier 2-31, Hill 2-25, Cobb 2-1Z 1-(minus 2), Sacked-Yards Lost Houston 000 000 010—1 CHICAGO BEARS—Activated Steve in the opener the area was headed by Rob said. “It was just very frustrating be­ were Tom KcIIcy, Katie Tucker Maguire, John Hcd- Hanroy 1-17, Perkins 1-8, DetroiL Clark 6-117, Seniors Chris Cutshall, Danny Punts PASSING— Miami, f^arino 22-34-3-255. Now San Frsndsco 100 002 02x—S McMichael, defensive tackle. Placed Terry Lindcll (two assists). Cutshall deftly First downs Fumbles-Lost Johnson 3-38, Phillips 3-25, Greer 2-24. E—MaWilliams, Biggio,Rhodes. DP— San Sanchez and co-captain Brian Parker cause dicy marked us so light. They lund and Francis “Hook” Brennan. The latter two MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. England, Grogan 17-28-0-217, Wilson 0-1-0-0. Price, defensive tackle, on injured resonro. onc-timed a 14-yardcr past LIU Rushes-yards Penalties-Yards RECEIVING—Miami, Banks 6-53, Paige Francisco 3. LOB—Houston 10, San Francisco CLEVELAND BROWNS—Placed Mike scored one goal apiece as UConn were a better team than us.” will be cited posthumously. Special Unsung and Passing Time of Ftossassion 5-56, Duper 4-46, Martin 3-57, Edrrwnds 3-31, 2, 2B—WCIark, Biggio. HR— Mitohell (33), An­ OliphanL running back; Rhondy Weston, defen- STORRS — Is New Hampshire’s defensive line that goalie Het Labhart. It was Cutshall's Fteturn Yards blanked LIU, 3-0. UConn, which Friend of Sjiort awards will be presented Bob Logan 1-12. New England, Fryar 3-79, thony (9). SB—Yalding (55). Butler 40). sh/8 end; and Harlan Bennett, safely, on Injured superior an outfit? Lindcll, a junior from St. Louis Comp-Att-Int Chiefs 24, Vikings 21 SF-WCIark. hosts St. John’s in Big East action first career goal and first career Dougan and Andy .An.saldi Sr., respectively. INDIVIDUAL STA'nSTICS Stephens 3-(minus 4), Cook 2-43, Dykes 2-36, reserve. Activated Clay Matthaws and Mike And is Connecticut’s offensive line that inept? moved to the midfield this season, Sacked-Yards Lost RUSHING—New Ifork, McNeil 7-24, Baxter Minnesota 7 1 0—21 IP H R ER BB SO Johnson, linebackers; Felix Wright safety; and Wednesday night at 7:30 at Willow point. Although a blond. Smith has been called “Red” Punts 5- 24, Thomas 5-13, A.Brown 1-8, O'Brien 1-7, Kansas City 14 ! 7— 24 ^ n e s 2-28, Perryman 2-13, McMurIry 1-13 Houston Or somewhere in between. now has three goals and four assists Stovers 1-5 Ovarton 1-4. Raul Ferron, offensive lineman. Cutshall played su'o-varsily his since his early days when he started out at age 13 as a Fumbles-Lost Mathis 1-(minus 1), Wellsandt 1-(minus 3). Cin­ First Quarlar Ftorluga) L,8-10 71-3 DALLAS COWBOYS—Activated EmmitI We’ll never know. Neither Husky coach Tom Jackson Brook Park in New Britain, moves Penalties-Yards KC— B.Jones 4 pass from DeBerg (Lowery MISSED FIELD GOALS—New England, Schtzdr sophomore year and almost didn’t for 10 points in five games. Dating caddy at the Manehc.stcr Country Club. cinnati, Brooks 15-67, Green 5-22, Ball 6-15, Staurovsky 57. 2-3 Smith, running back. Placed Derrick Shepard, to 3-2. LIU is 1-1-1. Time of Flossession Esiason 3-7. kick), 2:11, San Francisco nor Wildcat head man Bill Bowes would/will say. back to last season, Lindcll has four wide receiver, on Injured reserve. “It’s good to come back after make die team last year. Now, he is Currently llie head golf PASSING— New York, O'Brien 27-49-1-300 KC— McNair 22 peso fro.Ti DeBerg (Lowery LaCoss W,e-3 6 7 1 1 5 6 —Activated Don Maj- UConn quarterback Matt DcGennaro. who ran for his life goals and 13 assists for 21 points in INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS a starting halfback. pro and manager at the Cincinnati, Esiason 17-30-2-202. kick), 6:29. TWilson 1 1 0 0 0 0 kowski, quarterback. Waived Carl Bland, wide most of Saturday afternoon, was the perfect diplomat and losing to BC,” a thoroughly satisfied RUSHING—Phoenix, J.Johnson 14-54, Min—Walker 6 pass from Wilson (Igwabuika Umpires—Home, Quick; “It’s coming along,” Cutshall, his last 18 games. plush Webhannet Golf RECEIVING— New York, Toon 8-118, Boyer College football scores First, Bonin; receiver. placed no blame. UConn coach Joe Morronc said. Rosenbach 3-25, Sikahema 2-7, Thompson 4-35, Moore 4-35, Baxter 3-39, McNeil 3-21 kick), 11:49. Second. Barnes; Third, Tata. HOUSTON OILERS—Activated FAatrick Allen, who al-so assisted on Sanchez’ goal, Club in Kcimebunk 5-2. Washington, Byner 17-63, Riggs 13-51, Townsell 1-18, Mathis 1-13, Burkett 1-9, Second Quarter EAST T—2:35 A—23,229. comerback. Waived Don McPherson, quarter­ But what is fact is tlie Huskies suffered their first “We were really concerning oursel­ Parker, last year’s leading scorer Bryant 1-4. Thomas 1-7, Dressel 1-5. Cincinnati, McGee Min—Jordan 26 pass from Wilson (Igwabuika Delaware 34, Boston U. 20 back. ves with defense today.” said. “I’m trying to work hard. desperately seeking his first point of Beach, Me., Smith is the Holstra 42, Bucknell 29 opening-g^c loss in six years, bowing 21-16 to UNH PASSING — Phoenix, Rosenbach 6- 84, Holman 2-48, E.Brown 2-34, Riggs kick), 2-16 6:40, KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Activated Kevin Being around for four years you get most successful golfer on Lalayetta 32, Kutztown 16 this season, struck gold when he 20-39-4-228. Vlfashington, Rypien 17-31-0-240. Brooks 2-8, Green 2-5, Kattus 1-7 KC—FG Lowery 43, 15:00. Ross, comerback, and Louis Cooper, lineback­ on a beautiful fall-like summer day at Memorial Lehigh 35, Fdrdham 3 Besides the efforts of sweeper to learn the program. Eventually I a national level to conic RECEIVING—Phoenix, J.Johnson 6-99, MISSED FIELD GOALS—None, Third Quarter er. Placed James Saxon, running back, and Stadium. drilled a left-footer from 22 yards Maryland 14, West Virginia 10 Vince Jajuga, stoppcrback Chris Proehl 5-56, Sikahema 3-25, Jones 3-23, Green Min—Vtelkor 8 pass from Wilson (Igwabuika Golf Lonnie Marts, linebacker, on Injured reserve. knew I’d gel my chance and make it out into the right comer of the net out of die Manchester 2-20, Smith 1-5. Washington, Sanders 6-90, Cowboys 17, Chargers 14 kick), 8:07. Massachusetts 10, Holy Cross 10, lie NEW YORK GIANTS—Activated Lawrence Connecticut, which was a perfect 5-0 at home in ’89, Albrecht, and fullbacks Adam Dunn happen." Navy 28, Flichmorto 17 with 6:37 renuining. Country Club member­ Monk 6-60, Clark 3-75, Bryant 1-11, Byner 1-4 Fourth Quarter Taylor, linebacker, and Leonard Marshall, was no match for the Wildcats this day. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. San DIsgo 7 7 0 0—14 and co-captain Brian Anderson, Sanchez gave the Huskies a 2-0 ship. KC— Okoyo 2 run (Lowery kick), 5:25 Now Hampshire 21, Connecticut 16 defensive erxl. Waived Stacy Robinson, wide “UConn’s a very good team,” Dallas 7 0 0 10—17 Pittsburgh 29, Boston College 6 Tallwood UConn, ranked No. 8 in a preseason Division I-AA senior goalie Brian Hall was a stan­ First Quarter A—68,363. receiver. Placed Clint James, defensive er>d, on lead midway dirough die second Labhart said. The 49-ye;u'-old Smith, Packers 36, Rams 24 Rhode Island 40, Towson SL 21 ALTERNATE LOW GROSS-LOW NET — injured reserve. poll, was also the media’s choice to win the Yankee Con­ Dal— McKinnon 28 pass from Aikman (Willis Rutgers 24, Kentucky 8 who celebrated his L A . Rams 7 7 3 7—24 kick), 4:28. Min KC Gross- Auggio Link 73. Not- Stove Schachner PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Activated An­ ference. First downs 20 birdiday Sept. 5, has been Groan Bay 0 17 3 16— 36 SD—McEwen 14 pass from Vlasic (Fteveiz 18 Syracuse 19, Temple 9 74. B Gross- Al Smyth 88. Net- Andy Weigort thony Toney, ninning back. Waived Don Brown, First Quarter kick), 10:30. Rushes-yards 27-130 37-114 Texas 17, Penn SL 13 74, Frank Volvo 76. C Gross- Russ Davidson quarterback. Jim Reid (UMass coach) said the prcscason pick is a competitive golfer 35 Fussing 224 190 LA—Warner 6 run (Lansford kick), 11:25. Second Quarter SOUTH 94. Not- Dan Cromwell 75, Dick Larson 79. PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Agreed to terms the kiss of death,” Jackson said with a grin, “and he was Clemens misses first start years, a club professional Return Yards Second Quarter SD— Butts 1 run (Reveiz kick), 9:17. 13 31 Ark.-Rno Bluff 38. Miss. Valley SL 6 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Ed with Eric Green, tight erxj, on a tour-yoer con­ right.” Comp-Att-Int 18-351 16-28-0 GB—West 4 pess from Dilweg (Jacke kick), Fourth Quarter Auburn 38. Fullonon SL 17 Stono-Davo Bromley 70, Stove McCusker-Joo tract 19 years and a leaching Sacked-Yards Lost 3:37. Dai—FG Willis 31, 3:34, 3-24 1-6 BoIhunoCookman 21, Morgan St. 7 Ftoulin 70, Mike Kominski-Wall Kominski 70, HOCKEY The only tiling this docs is give New Hampshire one Punts 3-34 7-35 pro as well as head pro at GB—FG Jacke 26, 9:52. Dal—Aikman 1 run (Willis kick), 13 00 Citadel 34, William S Mary 31 Not- Rich Lombardo-John Vterren 60, Kurt Has- win^^d us one loss. It’s a long season so don't count us LA—Anderson 40 pass from Everett A—48,063. Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1 Dolawaro SL 43, Norlhoastorn 16 sett-Charlos Copp 62, Bill Dowd-Bilt Laramee MAPLE LEAFS— Signed Robert Webhannet for 18 years. Penalties-Yards 525 560 out, DcGennaro, who denied being battered and bruised and Red Sox see difference (Lar^ford kick), 13:06. E. Ilinois 23. NW Louisiana 22 62. Gary Dalimonlo-Jim Gilloran 63, Rich Dos- Horyna, goalie. Smith first earned Time of Possession 29:06 30:54 GB— Query 47 pass from Dihvog (Jacke E. Kentucky 24, CenL Florida 12 noyers-Clem Pontillo 63. —Signed Bill from the UNH deluge despite evidence (bruised ribs) to headlines as a schoolboy kick). 13:25. First downs Florida 50, Oklahoma SL 7 ALTERNATE LOW GROSS-LOW NET — Houlder and , defensemen, and By DAVE O’HARA the contrary, said. The Wildcats sacked DcGennaro, RON SMITH • - Third Quarter Flushas-yards INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Florida SL 45, East Carolina 24 Gross- Bruce Borlot 76. Jack Carey 76. Nol- Peter Zezel and Tim Bergland, centers. at Manchester High, RUSHING—Minnesota. Walker 14-68. Fen- who threw for two touchdowns and was 16-for-29 for The Associated Press GB—fG Jacke 53, 10:14. Passing Furman 63, Presbyterian 7 Torry Means 78. B Gross- Paul Russillo 82 Nol- going undefeated during a star-studded, four-year LA—FG Lansford 41. 13:43. Fteturn Yards Georgia Tech 21, N. Carolina SL 13 Tim Watson 68, Dick Bamon 69. C Gross- Bon 226 yards, three times for 30 yards in losses. Hurrieds 7). Kansas City, Okoya 28-92, Word 6-21, career. The husky 180-pounder, always a long hitter, Fourth Quarter Comp-Att-Int Howard U. 29, Morris Brown 0 Bossi 85. Net- Bruce Skivington 68, Dan Hogan were not kept. Neither were the times DcGennaro didn’t BOSTON — Roger Clemens GB—West 7 pess from Dilweg (Jacke kick), Sacked-Yards Lost McNair 1-2, DeBerg 2-(minus 1). LSU 16, Goorgia 13 70, Mike Schardt 72 Bill Maltzan 73. was the protege of the late Alex Hackney, long-time 3:11. Punts PASSING—Minnesota, Wilson 18-36-1-248. Liberty 22. James Madison 19 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Jim Bid- get sufficient time to set up and scan the field for a missed his first scheduled start this Kansas City, DeBerg, 16-28-0-196. Soccer head pro at the local club. Smith often credited Hack­ GB—Fuliwood 2 run (kick failed). 3:51. Fumbles-Lost Louisiana Tech 51, McNoose SL 3 well-Kon Comorlord 68, Bnjco Beriet-Bob Wahl- receiver. year and the lost RECEIVING—Minnesota. Walker 5-70, LA—Holohan 2 pass from Everett (Lansford Penalties-Yards Louisville 60, Murray SL 0 borg 69, Joe Ftoulin-Stovo McCusker 70. Nel- ney widi improving his game. H.Jorwe 5-68, Jordan 4-90, Carter 3-16, Clark I thought we had good pressure on DcGennaro,” one game of their AL East lead. kick), 6:49. Time of Ftossession Marshall 52, W. Virginia Tech 0 Flich Lombardo-John Warren 56, Tim Walson- Smith never let Hackney down. Smith led GB—FG Jacke 40, 13 54 1-4, Kansas City, McNair 6-57, Thomas 3-41, Middle Tenn, 16, Georgia Southern 13 Bruce Skivington 58, Loo Bravakis-Mark Dennis MSC Stingrays Bowes understated. “We had him throwing off his back Joe Hesketh, a veteran reliever, A—57.685. B.Jones 3-21, Paige 2-45, Mandley 1-16, Mississippi 23, Memphis SL 21 60, Rich Dosnoyors-Clom Pontillo 60, The Manchester Soccer Club Stingrays (boys gave a fine effort in his first start Manchester High to two Conncctieul CIAC golf INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Whitaker 1-16. foot a lot of the time. Tlicy (UConn) have an inex­ RUSHING—San Diego, Butts 16-61, Harmon N. Carolina A&T 27, Winston-Salem 16 1990 PRESIDENTS CLUB — Gross- Ken 12 and under) captured a pair of matches over crowns as well as CCIl, titles. .At age 17, as a senior. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. S. Mississippi 27, Alabama 24 Comorlord 50, Steve McCusker 30. Lao perience group (along the offensive line) and wc have an since 1986 on Sunday as Clemens’ LA 2-11, Bernstine 4-11, Plummer 1-2. Dallas, the weekend. They edged both Simsbury, 2-1, Smith captained the Indian squ;id and in that 1959 First downs Agee 13-59, Aikman 7-15, Johnston 3-6 SW Louisiana 24, Nicholls SL 21 Bravakis 30. Paul Kenneson 15. Not- John War­ and West Hartlord, 3-2. Stingray goal scorers experienced line and it showed.” replacement against the Seattle Rushes-yards T.Smilh 6-6, E.Smith 2-2. Samlord 17. E. Tennessee SL 13 ren 50, Clem F^ntillo 40, Lou Gonzales 40, were Trevor Frenette (2), Kevin Wbtt. Flich Gril- Mariners. season was medalist in the Connecticut Junior Golf Passing South Carolina 27, North Carolina 5 “He (DcGcmiaro) is a good scrambler,” UNH defen­ PASSING— San Diego, Vlasic 17-31-1-137, Mike Davis 30, Dennis Jolly 30. Dove Stark 30. leth and Kevin D'Agostino. Also playing well Raiders 14, Broncos 9 Southern U. 7, Alabarrto S t 6 However, Seattle left-hander Matt Toumamcm at Race BriHik in Or;inge. Playing die Return Yards Tolliver t-3-0-3. Dallas, Aikman 13-29-1-193. wore Brian Wojtyna, Rich Prenetta, Danny sive end Doug Ruggics, who knocked the Husky QB on Denver 3 3 0 3— 8 Tena Martin 24, Austin Poay 10 course for the first time he tunicd in a 6-uunder-par Comp-Att-Int RECEIVING—San Diego, A.Miller 4-44, Har­ Meiser, Tim Todford and Jason Knox. Mika Bar- Young (8-14) and reliever Bill Swift, Sacked-Yards Lost L.A. Raldara 0 0 14 0—14 Tennessee 40, Mississippi SL 7 his backside several times but didn’t get credit for a sack, mon 4-29, McEwen 3-27, Bomstine 3-8, Wilson Ping-Cellular scores genty and Matt Denis were starxlouts In goal. 65 round, the lowest score ever at the lime. The ye.ar Punts First Quarter Tennessee SL 23. Jackson S i 14 fifth save, were tough in the clutch 1 PORTLAND, Ora. (AP) — Final scores and said. “Wc got him scrambling a lot last year and he killed 2-12. Early 1-20, Butts 1-0. Dallas, Martin 5-78, Derr—FG TroatVroll 42. 14:46. previous, he c;irded a hrilli;irit 66 roumi at the local Fumbles-Lost Tn.-Chattanooga 40. Tennessee Tech 17 prize money Sunday ol the $350,000 Ping-Cel­ in pitching the Mariners to a 3-1 vic­ Agee 4-50, Novacek 3-37, McKinnon 1-28. Second Quarlar us. We were glad to keep him in the pocket today.” Penalties-Yards Virginia 20, Clemson 7 lular One Goll Championship played on the tory. club. Don—FG Treedwell 44, 8:11. MSC Spirit ’•I “They (UNH) did what we were afraid they’d do,” Time of Psssession Bears 17, Seahawks 0 Virginia Tech 21, Bowling Groen 7 6,261-yard, par— 72 Columbia Edgewater Just after grailuating from M;uichester High in Third Quarlar W. Carolina 2 5 VMI 20 Country Club course: The Manchester Soccer Club Spirit (boys 12 Jackson said. "Their defensive line controlled our offen­ Young worked out of two bascs- Seattle 0 0 0 0— 0 LA—Robinson 5 Interception return (Jaeger W, Kentucky 24, Morohead St 0 and under) dotoalod Simsbury, 3-1, at Charter June 1959, Smith won the Conneciiaii Jaycec crown INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS F^lly Sheehan, $52,500 70- 71-67-208 loadcd jiuns, retiring Wade Boggs, Chicago 3 7 0 7—17 kick), 7:11. VWko Forest 23, Appalachian S t 12 sive line where wc couldn’t control die ball long RUSHING—Los Angelos, Warner 13-47. Danielle Ammeepn, $32375 72- 73-64—209Oak Field. Josh Egan scored all three Spirit at the New Haven Country Club ;ind qualified for the First Quarter LA—McDaniel 42 fumble return (Jaeger kick), MIDWEST goals with assists from Jell Cashman (2) and enough.” Ellis Burks and Mike Grecnwell in McGee 3-13, Delpino 2-13, Green 5-12. Everett ftet Bradley, $23,625 70^68-72—210 1-2. Green [Jay. Vitorkman 5-40, Fullwood Chi—FG Butler 47, 12:20. 12:56. Akron 38, Kent S i 10 Sherri Turner, $16,625 Brad MacMillan. Also playing well wore Jett the third and ending the seventh by Nationals in IVirtsrnouth, \'a. Second Quarter Fourth Quarter Ball SL 13, Illinois SL 3 69- 70-74—213 In time of possession, UNH held the ball for 34:15 16-27, Dilweg 5-24, Haddix 3-4, Dottle Moctvie, $16,625 68- 71-74—213Champagne. Derrick Harris, Barrett Ouaglia striking out Boggs. Smith caiHured the Connecticut State Amateur in Chr—Anderson 17 run (Butler kick), :37. Don—FG Treadwell 24, 9:55. California 28, Wisconsin 12 compared to 25:45 for Connecticut. That kept DcGcn- PASSING — Los Angeles, Everett Donna White, $12250 71- 72-71—214and Mika Young. Zack Willhide was outstanding Fourth Quarter A—54,206. Cent Michigan 34, Cincinnati 0 In goal. In the Boston cighdi, widi runners 19()4 atui again in I960 and adrled the prestigious 24-40-2-340. Green Day. Dilweg P0-3P-fl-?4n Hiromi Kobayashi, $7,651 72- 72-71—215 naro and the alleged high-powered Connecticut offense Chi—Anderson 4 run (Butler kick), 6:18. E. Michigan 27, W. Michigan 24 Re c e iv in g —Lob Angelos, Ellard 6-106, Dawn Coo, $7,651 71-7272—215 on first and second and one out. New England Ainaieiir laurels in ’()4 and the A—64,400. Den LA Iowa SL 35, N. Iowa 6 on die sidelines. Holohan 6-44. Anderson 5-128, Cox 2-36. Donna Andrews, $7,651 70- 73-72-215 First downs 13 12 Kansas 38, Oregon S i 12 MSC Dazzlers Swift was saved by second baseman Wethersfield Oivir in the same season. Tuniing the McGee 2-10, Carter 2-6. Delpino 1-10. Green Betsy King, $7,650 69- 74-72-215 Despite the imbalance, UConn had a shot to win this See Chi Flu shoe-yards 1544 31-123 Kansas S i 27, W, Illinois 6 The Menchaelar Soccer Club Oezzlere (10 amateur trick in both the slate and New England Bay. Kemp 6-48, West 3-61, Haddix 3-26. Sherri Stoinhauer, $7,650 71- 71-73—215 Harold Reynolds’ leaping catch of First downs 6 Passing 152 71 Nebraska 60, N. Ilinois 14 erxl under) opened their eeaeon with a 1-0 win one. Trailing 21-7, the Huskies got a Nick Sosik 24-yard Fullwood 3-17, Query 2-66. Sharpe 2-24, 21 Kay Cockorill, $7,650 73 68-74—215 Mike Marshall’s line drive. Pinch marked the first time in J."’ years anyone had jicr- 9 Rushes-yards 14-58 36-171 Return Yards 37 16 Ohio SL 17, Texas Tech 10 over F e rm in ^n on Surxlay. Keeey Sibrtnez field goal 1:20 into the fourth quarter after their first sus­ N ^athers 1-6. Cindy Rarick, $7,650 70- 70-75-215 Passing 74 195 Comp-Att-Int 17-352 5 1 5 1 S. Ilinois 20. Irxiiana SL 17 ■cored the goal tor the Dazzlers while Metieea batter Danny Heep tlicn ended the fonned the feat. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Los Angelos, Colleen Walker. $4,626 73- 75-68—216 tained drive of the second half. Return Yards 19 Sacked-Yards Lost 5-39 547 Texas Christian 20, Missouri 19 Heine, Monica Rouleau, Alaeha Hyatt and Lansford 41. 68 Martha Nause, $4,626 74- 72-70—216 threat by grounding out to Reynolds. Smith lopjH'd Jerry I'ourville, 1-up in 36 holes to Comp-Att Ini 12-27-3 21-29-1 Punts 4-39 7-41 Toledo 20, Miami. Otilo 14 Emily Biuto aleo played wall. Sarah DaCormler They added a 27-yard DcGennaro to Kevin Wesley Cathy Gerring, $4,626 73- 70-73—216 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-17 Furr^>lee-Lost 3-2 1-1 Utah 35, Minnesota 29 arxj Karan Stolp comblr>ad for lha ehutout In “Wc had our chances, but wc notch his first Slate Am;iieur (ilayed at Wethersfield. 1-8 Dob Richard. $4,626 71- 71-74—216 touchdown pass — a pass which DcGennaro just got out Bills 26, Colts 10 Punts 9-42 7-40 Penalties-Yards 3-17 535 Yjungstown SL 31, Edinboro 27 goal. Ftemola Wright $4,626 72- 69-75-216 didn’t ca.sh in,” Boston manager Joe He added die New Ijighimis by whi('ping former fndlanapofla 3 0 7 P—10 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 Time of R)ssessk>n 27£0 32:10 of his hand before being leveled — after a fumble by SOUTHWEST Cindy Mackey, ^.6 2 6 71-70-75—216 Morgan said after the Red Sox’ Th« A«»oci«t«d Pr»M U.S. .Amateur king Dick Chapman in the finals al Buffalo 3 13 0 10—26 Perreltios-Yards 538 6-42 Angelo St 28, Stephen F.Austin 24 MSC Blazers UNH quarterback Matt Griffin. Nancy Brown, $4,626 69- 71-76—216 First Quarlsr Time ol F^ssossion 20-21 39:39 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Arkansas SL 23, NE Louisiana 18 division lead was trimmed to 4'/2 I'almoudt, Me. Kathy FtosllewolL $3,661 71-73-73—217 Tha MarKhaetar Soccar Club Blazare (boye Two fine receptions by Mark Didio (5 catches, 75 TIES RECORD — Seattle pitcher Matt MDung pitches in the Buf—FG Norwood 29, 6:56. Houston 37. UNLV 9 Amy Alcott, $3,681 born In 1978) tuflered a 5 0 season-opemning games over Toronto, which beat The Silk Towner sh;tr[vned up his golf game on u INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 70- 74-73—217 yards) put the ball at the Wildcats 36 with 4:59 left. second inning against the Red Sox at Fenway Park Sunday. Ind—FG Blasucci 24. 14:48. 3-22, Kubiak 1-3, Bratton 1-2, Sewell 1-0, Idaho 38, SW Texas SL 35 Vicki Forgon, $3,681 loee to Burlington. Playing well for the Blazare FLUSHING—Seattle, Williams 0-45, Fenner 70-72-75—217 full golf schohirship at the University of Houston, Sacond Quarlar Winder 2-(minus 7). Los Angeles, Smith 11-48, North Texas 20, Alcorn SL 7 Cindy Figg-Currior, $3,343 were Arxtrew FIttirrg. Erik Johneon, Jeremy That’s when the Wildcat line went back to work. It put Chicago 6-1. 2-9, Loville 2-6, Kriog 1-1, Chadwick 1-(minus 70- 78-70—218 Young tied a major league getting four in the first Buf—Rolla 3 pass from Kolly (Norwood kick), Alien 8-47, Bell 5-17, Mueller 4-6, McCailum Southern Meth. 44, Wnderbilt 7 Meg Mallon, $3,342 Lavigna. Matt SchllL Jaeon Qoldbarg. Matt ”We wasted good pitching,” Mor­ helping the college win hack-to-haek NC.AA Nation­ 3). Chicago, Anderson 20-101, Green 4-32, 73- 72-73—218 DcGennaro on his backside twice, the crowning blow a 9:46. 1-3, Schrooder 2-2. Texas Southern 20, Sam Houston SL 15 Penny Hammol, $2,975 74- 71-74—219Howroyd, Rory Poet Kyta Zawletowski, Nad gan said. “Hesketh did a real good inning. Young struck out seven and walked two as the al Cha:npionshi(is in 1%.S-W), B u f-F G Norwood 31, 13:02. Muster 4-17, Harbaugh 4-13, Dailey 2-6, Gentry PASSING—Denver, Elway 14-31-2-157, TexaS'EI Paso 27. Now Mexico S t 24 Barb Mucha, $2,075 Marth erxl Kevin Lappen 11 -yard sack by Dwayne Saab with 3:08 to go. 14, Tomezak 1-(minus 2). 71- 74-74— 219 Mariners beat the Red Sox, 3-1. Smith w;is the low amateur in the 1962 Insurance B u f-F G Norwooo 37, 14:52. Kubiak 3-3-0-34. Humphrey 0-1-0-0. Los Arv Tulane 21, Flice 10 Jans Geddos, $2,975 72- 71-76—219 “We could have won, but they got the big sack,” job. So did the four guys who fol­ 9 Third Quarlar PASSING —Soaltlo, Kriog 12-27-3-91. Tulsa 41, SW Missouri S I 28 Elaine Crosby, $2975 City Open, since rechristened the GUO. and also Chicago, Harbaugh 21-29-1-203 polos, Schrooder 9-18 1-118 . 72- 71-76—219 DcGennaro said. lowed him (Daryl Irvine, Rob Mur­ Ind—Morgan 25 pass from Gaorga (Biasucci FAR WEST Ok-Hoe Ku, $2975 70- 72-77—219 RECEIVING—Seattle, Kano 4-46, Williams RECEIVING—Oonvof. JfldiSOZi_Ztl2t .liUin. Air Force 27, Hawaii 3 phy, Wes Gardner and Larry Ander­ qualified for the professional tournament in both kick), 5:22 son 3 20, Mobley 2-15, Sewell 2-13, Kay 1 16, Cindy Schroyer, $2,485 76- 72-72—220 UConn punted die ball away. It would never get it Clemens, who suffered severe faileii U) give Hesketh (0-2) otfen- Fourth Quarlar 5-28, Chadwick 2-15, Fenner t-2. Chicago. Arizona 28. Illinois 16 Sandra F^mer, $2485 sen). 1^61 and ’Wi. Gentry 5-44, Anderson 5-42, Morris 4-35 ^ Bratton 1-4, Winder 1*2 Los Angeles, Ferrwi- 73- 74-73—220 More scoreboard back. pain and swelling in his right sive supiHirt. Buf—FG Nonfood 47, 8:24, Arizona S t 34, Baylor 13 Joan Pitcock, $2,485 73- 73- 74— 220 “1 guess it was the old bugaboo Buf—Thomas 6 run (Nonvood kick), 13:23. Muster 3-33, Thornton 1-17, Smith 1-12 Davis doz 3-37, Dyal 2 33. Gault 2-25, Allen 1-12 Boise S I 24, Weber S t 14 Kale Flogerson, $2,485 shoulder after a loss to Oakland last 1-11, Boso 1-9. Horton 1-11 71 72-77—220 Please see UCONN, page 18 Plea.se see SMI I'll, page 18 A—78,899. Brigham Y)ung 28, Miami, Fla. 21 Jayne Thobois, $2,484 71- 70-717-220— see page 20 on the line drive that Marshall hit.” Tuesday, rested as the Boston hitlers MISSED FIELD GOALS—Chicago. Butler 57. MISSED FIELD GOALS-Nono. Plea.se see RF.l) .SOX, page 18 Colorado SL 41, Montane SL 5 Stephanie Lowe, $1,628 77- 71-73—221

\ \ \ 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday. Sept. 10, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, Sept. 10, 1990—19

Good, bad decisions pan out for the Dolphins In Brief • • • Sampras a smash hit in New York leys, covering the net completely, never quarterback) try to find an open guy It was my fault,” Rust said. “The Local pair at Castleton State By BOB GREENE By HOWARD ULMAN in the scramble.” mistake was the call, not the execu­ The Associated Press letting his opponent find a passing lane The Associated Press Mark Fleming, a 1987 Manchester High graduate, and and get back into the match. And The touchdown culminated a 48- tion.” George Cook, a 1990 East Catholic H i^ graduate, both yard drive that began with 4:15 left. Until the touchdown by Paige, a NEW YORK — Pete Sampras and his Sampras proved he could trade FOXBORO, Mass. — Decisions, of Manchester, are members of the Castleton State Col­ But the Patriots still had time. Start­ Plan B pickup from Detroit, the Dol­ big serve. Sec him make the top seeds groundslrokes with Agassi, who played deeisions. lege men’s soccer team. ing from their 34-yard line after the phins had led for fewer than seven disappear right before your eyes. tentatively throughout the match, not at Tlie ones New England coach Fleming, the stardng netminder, is the team’s co-cap­ kickoff, they moved to the Miami 34 minutes. Pete Stoyanovich provided Sampras, who dazzled them in all in the agressive way he played to get Rod Rust made about going for field tain and was named to the all-conference team a year V with 31 seconds to go. that lead with a 31-yard field goal Philadelphia and thrilled them in to the final. /O' goals turned out to be painfully ago. Cook starts on defense for the club. “It didn’t look as though he was hitting “With a couple of first downs,” on the game’s first series. England, brought his act to New York. It V''. wrong. So were some of tliosc London tops the Britsox was a smash hit. his groundies as clean or as deep as he Miami’s Dan Marino made about Patriots tackle Danny Villa said, Grogan’s 22-yard pass to Irving Fryar one play after Ronnie Lip- The 19-ycar-old Californian’s two- wanted to, and I took complete advantage his passes. “the game would have been over.” NEW BRITAIN (AP) — Pitcher Mike Wilkins al­ of that,” Sampras said. “I thought he pett’s 73-yard interception return week run at the National Tennis Center, Then he made the right decision But Steve Grogan was sacked by lowed one run over nine iimings, and Rico Brogna drove would go for more shots and more win­ put the Patriots on top 7-3 with just a few short miles east of Broadway, to scramble for his final throw that Liffort Hobley, moving the ball to in a pair of runs, leading the London Tigers to a 4-1 vic­ ners, and he just seemed tentative out 11:12 gone in the game. Grogan ended Sunday with Sampras taking home won a game the Dolphins had trailed the 40. tory over the New Britain Red Sox in the opening game there. He wasn’t being the aggressor. completed 17 of 28 passes for 217 $350,000 and, more importantly, the U.S. most of the way. “When we had to stop them at the of the Eastern League championship scries Sunday night. “He was letting me dictate the play, yards. Open men’s singles title. Sunday’s 27-24 victory showed end, we really came up with some Wilkins scattered three hits, struck out four and and I think that was the difference.” After Stoyanovich’s 37-yard field ‘Today was the best that I could pos­ the Dolphins, known for so long as a great defensive plays,” Miami coach walked just one. Agassi, however, gave the credit to goal, John Stephens scored on a 1- sibly play,” Sampras said after crushing t one-dimensional offense, also could Don Shula said. Brogna steered London to a 1-0 lead in the first with a Sampras. Asked if he felt flat, the lime- After an incomplete pass gave the yard dive, and Marv Cook caught a sacrifice fly. He made it 2-0 in the fifth inning with a Andre Agassi 6-4,6-3, 6-2 in the final. run effectively. But, in the end, the Agassi agreed with that assessment. grccn-clad Agassi said: Dolphins relied on their strength, Patriots a fourth-down-and-16. Rust 35-yard touchdown pass from run-producing double. “I’d like to say yes to that, but I don’t decided to send Jason Staurovsky in New Britain cut the lead to 2-1 in fifth inning on a “Anything he touched turned to gold Marino. Grogan after Johnny Rembert’s in­ want to take away any credit from Pete. to try a 57-yard field goal. sacrifice fly by Randy Randle. out there,” said Agassi, the No. 4 seed in He had thrown three costly inter­ terception. He was the reason. I never seemed to get Despite a tailwind, the kick fell A1 Sanders started and took the loss for New Britain. the 128-pIayer men’s singles field. “He ceptions earlier, contributing to a M ^ino’s 35-yard strike to Tony into the groove.” short. The second game in the best-of-five scries will be moved well, hit well, came in well. He 21-6 Patriots’ lead. But his scram­ Martin sliced the halftime lead to After Agassi held to begin the match, played Monday night in New Britain. served big.” bling, 7-yard scoring pass to “I didn’t think the percentages 21-13, and Smith’s 3-yaid run cut The latter was an understatement. Sampras opened his first service with an fullback Tony Paige with 1:46 left were with us” to make the first the deficit to 21-20 with 5:57 gone Sindelar cops Hardee’s Classic The 6-foot, 160-pound Sampras blasted ace. It was just the beginning, but it was a won the season opener. down. Rust said. “We had to just in the third period. Marino com­ 13 aces and 12 other service winners. For taste of tilings to come. “I’d have felt really bad if we’d pleted 22 of 34 passes for 255 yards. COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) — Joey Sindelar paired the In the third game, Sampras pulled to count on a big boomer and that is first playoff hole to defeat Willie Wood in the PGA’s the tournament, he hit 100 aces and be­ lost because I made some misuikes,” “The touchdown that we got right deuce, then broke Agassi to take a 2-1 right at his range if everything is Hardee’s Classic on Sunday. came the youngest U.S. men’s champion. Marino said. “I just made some bad right.” before halftime ... was big,” Shula Oliver S. Campbell won the title 1(X) lead. Then Sampras grabbed the crowd of said. “We came in at halftime (and) After both players hit their second shots into the rough decisions, real bad decisions.” 'The field goal he should have years ago at 19 years, 6 months, 9 days. 20,746 with his show-slopping number, we were fired up. We couldn’t wait on the par-4 16th, Sindelar chipped within a foot of the Marino rarely rolls out. This time, gone for and didn’t gave the Dol- Sampras is 19 years, 28 days old. firing three aces in a row. to get back out onto the field.” cup and Wood’s shot flew six feet past. Wood missed his phiiis the chance to win in regula­ “I think that I deserve it,” Sampras The eventual winner was so dominant feeling pressure and searching vain­ Miami needed that boost after attempt for par before Sindelar holed the short putt for ly for open receivers, he sprinted to tion time. said. “I worked really hard to do well that Agassi was able to win only three dominating the first half in which it the victory. his right to buy time. Paige, whose here.” points on Sampras’ serve in the opening <: The Patriots were ahead 24-20, held a 289-122 yardage advantage The pair finished the tournament tied at 12-undcr-par set. He won five points on Sampras’ serve blocking was a big reason Sammie and Staurovsky, who had kicked a but trailing most of the way. 268 after Wood shot a 69 and Sindelar a 66. It took Sampras only 1 hour, 42 Smith rushed for a career-high 159 minutes to rush past Agassi and capture in the second. 42-yarder in the third quarter, went Ian Baker-Finch, Bill Britton, Dave Barr, Jim Gal­ “I’m serving so well, it puls a seed in yards, finally found the spotlight in for a 41-yard attempt. If he suc­ New England’s confidence needs lagher and Jay Dclsing tied for third at 269 his first Grand Slam title. Agassi now is and the open space in the middle of 0-2 in Grand Slam finals, having lost to the other guy’s mind: Play one bad game ceeded, a touchdown and extra point a boost after its eighth straight loss and the set could be over,” Sampras said. the end zone as he cut from left to would only tie the score for Miami. — three last season, four in pre­ McBee defends Seniors title Ecuador’s Andres Gomez at the French right. Open in June. And that’s exactly what happened. Tha Assoclatod Praaa Instead, Rust tried for a fake. season and Sunday’s setback. Its LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Rives McBcc successfully Tho Associatod Proas And it was Sampras’ big serve that, if Sampras broke Agassi in the fifth and “Initially, the guys were Holder Marc Wilson’s run was six-game opening-day winning defended his Bank (^ c Seniors Classic title, closing with OPEN CHAMPION — Pete Sampras raises his arms in victory after SAMMiE ON THE RUN — Miami's Sammie Smith, right, scrambles as he tries to elude New it didn’t do Agassi in, set up everything ninth games of the second set and the covered,” Patriots free safety Fred stopped far short of a first down streak also ended as Miami stopped a 68 on Sunday for a tournament-record 15-undcr-par winning the 1990 U.S. Open men's singles title Sunday. Sampras o England defenders Fred Marion, bottom, and Roland James during second-quarter action the right-hander from Rancho Palos sixth and eighth games of the third. But Marion said. “After that, it’s just with 10:47 remaining. its own five-game losing stre^ in 201 and a four-shot victory over Mike Hill. beat Andre Agassi 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 to become the youngest at age J3 -n Sunday at Foxboro Stadium. The Dolphins won, 27-24. Vedrdes, Calif., did. by the end of those sets, Agassi was al­ one of those things where you (the “It was a mistake. It’s that simple. season openers. McBce bettered the 11-under 197 score that Bruce ready beaten. nineteen to win the tournament. Crampton established in 1987 when the Griffin Gate “When you hit a serve 120 mph on the line, there’s not a lot (anyone) can do,” “I felt like 1 was hitting fine. 1 definite­ Resort course, site of the previous six 54-holc tourna­ said Agassi. ly could have played better. More things was. 'When someone is just beating you Agassi never broke Sampras. In fact, ments, played to a par of 70. Par was 72 this year. m When he wasn’t blasting serves past could have gone my way,” Agassi said. like he was, there’s not a whole lot to get he came close in only three times, all in Tommy Aaron, George Archer and Harold Henning La Russa not MCC 2nd best Agassi, Sampras was hitting winning vol­ “But, still, he was more the factor than I frustrated about.” two games in the third set. O o tied for third at 207. ^ DO Senior wins European Open H - < ready to talk in own tourney SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) — Peter Senior of m MANCHESTER — Host Manchester Community Australia shot a 4-undcr-par 66 for a one-stroke victory Change for the better suits Sabatini College had to settle for runner-up honors at its own over Ian Woosnam of Wales in the European Open on Cougar Soccer Classic on Sunday as SUNY-Farmingdale Sunday. Senior finished at 13-undcr-par 267 to ti over of the playoffs well.” “I fell in very good shape, runing, getting those balls,” By BOB GREENE took home the title with a 3-1 victory. the 6,607-yard Old Course. Sabatini said. “1 was not going to lose any points. I The Associated Press And, when it was all over, Sabatini had defeated Graf Todd Hosig and Dana Fortin had goals on Saturday as 6-2, 7-6 (7-4), ending the West German’s bid for her wanted her to win the point. I just didn’t lose any.” MCC blanked Champlain (Vt.) College, 2-0, while Earnhardt takes Miller 400 While Sabatini has beaten Graf more than any other By The Associated Press NEW YORK — With a change in style, die stylish third consecutive U.S. Open women’s singles title. It was SUNY-Farmingdale defeated Dean Junior College, 2-1, RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Dale Earnhardt took ad­ player in the last two years, this was the first lime the Ar­ Gabriela Sabatini has her her biggest victory. Sabalini’s first Grand Slam loumamcnt title. on penalty kicks. vantage of late fuel stops by Rusty Wallace and Mark gentine has won in straight sets. Fourteen of their last 21 Don’t a.sk Tony La Russa who he wants to meet in the The 19-ycar-old Argentine was die classic ba.sclincr, “Today, 1 had nothing,” Graf said. “That was the Tim Barnes had the lone goal for MCC (1-1-1) in Sun­ Martin to capture the Miller Genuine Draft AOO at Rich­ matches have gone to three sets with Graf winning 11 of American League playoffs. using heavy lopspin shots off both the forehand and problem. Not the serve or the forehand. At the net when I “Obviously, you haven’t been around me,” the Oak­ day’s loss. Chip Segar had 11 saves in goal. Phillip Far- mond International Raceway on Sunday. had chances for the volley, it just was difficult to do any­ them. rara, Francisco Herrera and Scott Schwarzberger had backhand, the ball arcing high before bouncing deep in land manager snapped when a reporter asked about the Earnhardt, who has 47 career victories, averaged Winning her second title of the year, Sabatini became goals for the winners. her opponents’ backcouri. thing because I didn’t have the rhythm.” Athletics’ playoff plans. “We’re in September and play­ 95.567 mph. the fourth woman to win a Grand Slam title this year. “I thought we were sluggish throughout the (cham­ But against Mary Joe Fernandez in the semifinals of The rhythm belonged to her South American op­ ing well. But we’re not talking playoffs.” Earnhardt’s second victory in a row and eighth of the Graf captured the Australian Open in January, Monica pionship) game,” MCC coach Steve Gustafson said. season moved him within 16 points of Martin in the bat­ the U.S. Open, Sabatini made a change. She began — ponent, the first woman from Argentina to win a Grand The A ’s could be forgiven for feeling just a little op­ gasp — approaching die net, albeit on key points only. Slam singles title and the first South American woman to Seles took the French Open in June and Martina Nav­ timistic about their chances of winning the AL West title “Our heads were not in the game at all. The biggest tle for NASCAR’s Winston Cup stock car championship. ratilova won Wimbledon in July. problem we had was that we beat ourselves. I thought Marlin held onto the lead for the 1 llh straight race, but Then, facing top-seeded and defending champion Stef­ do so since Maria Bueno in 1%6. for the third straight season, though. It is the first lime since 1981 that four different players Chip (Segar) was very steady for us throughout the tour­ the margin shrank to 3,344-3,328 — the closest Ear­ fi Graf on Saturday, Sabatini rushed to the net time after “I played very good,” Sabatini admitted. “I played Oakland’s 7-3 victory over the New York Yankees on have won the Grand Slam tournaments. In 1981, Hana nament. nhardt has been since he led early in the season. He cut time. pretty deep and came into the net when I had a chance.” Sunday oprened a 9>/2-game lead over Chicago, the A’s “She played awfully well,” Graf said of Sabatini. “She The rhythm was more samba than oomp-pah, and it Mandlikova, Chris Evert, Tracy Austin and Navratilova biggest margin of the season. 'The Yankees have had a lot “I heard nothing but good things from all the coaches, 10 points off Martin’s lead Sunday. won the four titles. including that they can’t wait for the second annual played very deep. She came in. She mixed it up very- was Sabatini dictating the beat. to do with the lead, too. Cougar Classic. I’m very pleased with the entire tourna­ Oakland won all 12 games against the Yankees this \ < 4 ment,” Gustafson added. year, outscoring them 62-12, outhitting them 116-65 and MCC’s next action is Wednesday at the Brown University sub-varsity in Providence. 0 ^ No mistake, Dallas does have a win MCC 0 1—1 AL Roundup SUNY 2 1—3 Scoring: MCC: Barnes. SUNY- Herrera. Schwartberg, Farrara Saves: MCC: Segar 11, SUNY- John Steckor/Eric Woll 4 combined By The Associated Press had nothing to lose,” Dilweg said. “I Raiders shut down John Elway. Robinson outhomering them 13-3. The A’s joined Kansas City in M NFL Roundup could be loose, go play the way I knew I returned an interception of an Elway pass 1988 (12-0 against Baltimore), Baltimore in 1978 (11-0 Th* Associated Prsss It’s not a typographical error, and by could, and enjoy it. That’s what 1 tried to 5 yards with 7:49 left in the period to versus Oakland) and Baltimore in 1978 (12-0 against LOSING FEELING — A downcast Sid Fernandez of the Mets is about to hand the baseball to next week it may be as obsolete as Tom do.” erase a 6-0 Denver lead. McDaniel kicked three field goals for scoofKid up a fumble by Vance Johnson Kansas City) as the only clubs to take an entire series. Landry. But the first line in the NFC East Diego failed on a fake punt on fourih- the manager after giving up four runs in the seventh inning against the Phillies Sunday in UConn Green Bay, including a club record-tying and returned it 42 yards with 2:05 to go to “I think we played well enough to win the scries, but suindings does indeed read “Dallas.” and-six with 5:15 left and a 14-10 lead, Philadelphia. The Phillies beat the Mets, 6-2. 53-yarder. The Rams’ Jim Everett hit 24 make it 14-6. not like that,” La Russa said. “I have a lot of guys in the OK, .so the Cowboys are really in a Dallas’ Troy Aikman capped a 53-yard From Page 17 of 40 for 340 yards with two touchdowns Elway had a horrendous day, complet­ other clubhouse I’m close to, so 1 don’t get any special three-way tie and only get to occupy the drive by sneaking in from a yard out with satisfaction bccau.se I’ve been on the other side. But who top line because alphabetically Dallas and two interceptions. ing just 14 of 31 passes for 157 yards “It wasn’t a fluke win. It would have been a shame if 1:58 to play. Redskins 31, Cardinals 0: At with two interceptions. He also lost a doesn’t want to be a part of baseball history?” precedes New York and Washington. But “I’ve been looking for that (victory); we hadn’t won that game,” Bowes said. Washington, Mark Rypien threw three fumble deep in Los Angeles territory A few days ago, it seemed the A’s were heading for a For now, the Mets ^stink’ last year it took Dallas until Game 9 to it’s lx;cn a long time,” said Aikman, 0-11 Very true. touchdown passes and the Redskins used early in the fourth quarter and was sacked rematch of dieir 1988 playoff with Boston. But Roger record its first — and only — victory en when he wasn’t hurt last year. “I’ve had a And so, it’s on to Chapel Hill, N.C., for a meeting with four interceptions to spoil head coaching five limes. Clemens is hurting and Toronto has won four straight to route to a disastrous 1-15 season. lot of abu.se from the press. But all the By The Associated Press career decisions. Division I-A North Carolina for the Huskies. And what debut of Bugel, a fomier Washington as­ move within 4'/2 games of the Red Sox. In a new decade, as well as a new work we’ve done has made it worth it.” Mitchell, who began the game in can Jackson do to get his offensive line working effec­ sistant. The Redskins scored following Browns 13, Stcelers 3: At Cleveland, The Jays finished a three-game sweep of Chicago on NL Roundup season, the Cowboys got Win 1 in Game Falcoas 47, Oilers 27: At Atlanta, Tliere a few words to describe an O-for-16 slump, hit an RBI single tively? the first three interceptions of Timm Anthony Blaylock, filling in for holdout Sunday, beating die White Sox 6-1, while Boston fell to 1 Sunday, eking out a 17-14 victory over Glanville awarded tlie game ball to the how the New York Mels are playing with two outs in the first at Candles­ ‘Temporal massage,” he said after hesiuiting. ‘Tem­ Rosenbach and Alvin Walton returned the comerback Frank Minnifield, scooped up Seattle 3-1. tlie San Diego Chargers. Southern Methodist University team. these days, and first baseman Dave going into tlic seventh but gave up a tick Park and a two-out, two-run poral massage.” fourth 57 yards for the final touchdown. a fumble and ran 30 yards for his first Athletic.s 7, Yankees 3: Oakland completed the first Tlie smallest crowd in 26 years — Why? Magadan knows tliem. game-tying single to pinch-hitter homer in the sixth, his 33rd of the Either that, or DeGennaro is going to be in for a Rypien completed 17 of 31 passes for career touchdown early in the third period sea.son sweep ever against the Yankees on Willie 48,063 — watched Dallas snap itie NFL’s “Because lliey had 99 points scored on “We stink,” Magadan said after Von Hayes, Tliori’s double and Dar­ season. It tied him with Ryne season of another form of massages from defensive 240 yards, with touchdowns of 37 yards as the Browns won a season-opening McGee’s tiebre;iking, two-run triple in the ninth inning. longest home losing streak at 14 with its them in a game last year.” he said, refer­ the Mets lost 6-2 Sunday at ren Daulton’s two-run single. Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs for to Ricky Sanders, 4 to Earnest Byner and game at home for the first lime since McGee drove in four runs and Dave Stewart got his linemen. first Texas Stadium victory since Sept. ring lb the Musuings’ 95-21 loss to the Philadelphia. “Right now what otlicr Expo.s 9, Pirate.s 5: Andres the league lead. 43 to Gary Clark. Rosenbach, starling his 1978. 19th victory as Oakland won its seventh straight game, 25, 1988, against Atlanta. University of Hoaston, coached by Jack word would you use?" Galarraga and Mike Fitzgerald Th* AitoclaUd Pr*a* Cleveland forced two luniovcrs in a matching its longest winning streak since April 1989. Padres 5, Braves 4: Garry Lcn Auster is sports editor of the Manchester “It’s a great feeling,” Coach Jimmy second NFL game, was 20 of 39 for 228 While tlic Mets failed to gain on homered as visiting Montreal look a Pardee, Glanville’s successor with the span of tJiree plays. Pittsburgh’s Merril Mark McGwire horncred and added a two-run single in Templeton drove in the winning run Herald. WINNING PUT — Patty Sheehan reacts as Johnson said. “This win will allow us to yards and was sacked three limes. the Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost 9-5 four-run lead in tlic third. The Oilers. Hoge was stripped of the ball by the ninth. with an lllh-inning groundoul and gain momentum and win again. If it had “You always want to do well in front of to Montreal, the Los Angeles Pirates, who lost for the second lime she sinks a 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th Tlie Falcons set up 24 points by forcing linebacker Mike Johnson, Blaylock pick­ “Tlicy’re not unbeatable,” said Yankees manager reliever Eric Show (5-8) extended gone the other way, it would have meant your teacher,” Redskins tackle Jim Dodgers closed in a little on the Cin­ in nine games, clo.scd within a run hole for a one-stroke victory in the $350,000 four first-qu:mer fumbles and scored ed it up on one bounce and ran untouched his scoreless streak to 15 1-3 in­ a lot more hard work.” three touchdowns in 1:50. Two of the Lachey said. “We wanted to put on a Stump Merrill, also winlcss in his career against Oak­ cinnati Reds. before the Expos broke open the Ping-Cellular One golf championship in clinic.” to die end zone for a 7-3 lead. Jerry nings. The Cowboys weren’t tlie only NFL TDs were on returns of Warren Moon’s Kauric added two field goals, one follow­ land. “They can be beat, but you’ve got to play a lot bet­ Andres Galarraga and Mike game with four runs in tlic ninth. Smith Rengal.s 25, JcLs 20: At Cincinnati, Portland Sunday. Sheehan finished the tour­ also-ran to win on oj-xtning day. fumbles by Bobby Butler and Jessie Tlig- ter than we did to do it.” Fitzgerald homered as Montreal Dodger.s 6, Red.s 4: Alfredo Grif­ Kent Mcrckcr (4-4) was the loser Cosict’s new team opened a 20-10 lead ing Tliane Gash’s interception of Bubby From Page 17 nament at 8-under-par 208. — AtlanUi, wearing its black unifonns gle. I-umblcs by Lorenzo While set up a Blue Jays 6, White 5»ox 1: McGriff and Greg Myers took an early four-run lead and went fin drove in die go-ahead run with a for Atlanta, which lost for only the with 13:43 remaining but his old team — Blister on PiiisburglTs next possession. for tlie first time under new Coach Jerry 6-yard run by Steve Broussard and a 39- hit consecutive home runs in a four-run sixth inning as on to beat Pittsburgh. Bui the Mels fifth-inning squeeze bunt as Los An­ second lime in its last 10 games. he was a Bcngals assistant for nine years 1 Toronto beat Chicago at the SkyDome. lost for the sixth lime in seven C ardinals 9, Cubs 2: John Glanville, stuck it to the Houston Oilers, yard field goal by Greg Davis that made it Bills 26, Colts 10: At Oahard Park, geles reduced Cincinnati’s lead to Two years in VieUiam with die Marines in 1966-67 until the Jets called — rallied witJi 15 The Blue Jays broke their AL attendance record witli a games. 'l\idor, pitching in relief for the Italian Grand Prix to Senna Glanvillc's fomier team, 47-27. 24- 0 just 1:26 into the second quarter. N.Y., Buffalo overcame an impressive 5'/2 games in the NL West. saw Smith lay down his puller for a rillc but it did not af­ points in a 7>/2-minuie span on field goals sellout crowd of 49,870. It was tlie club’s 48th consecu­ Philadeliihia’s Dickie Thon broke second lime this .season, won his — Tampa Bay, which had won only 14 Buccaneers 38, Lions 21: Detroit had NIT debut by Jeff George and got four Ramon Martinez (17-6) won for fect his golfing after his return to the United States. In MONZA. Italy (AP) — Brazilian Ayrton Senna, driv­ of 44 and 37 yards by Jim Breech, a tive .sellout and increased tlic season toUil to 3,386,385. an O-for-21 slide with a go-ahead first game in more than a month games in iliree years under Ray lYrkins, won five straight to end 1989, was 4-0 in field goals by Scott Norwood. George, only the .second lime in six starts, in­ 1968, Smith won the Marine Corps Regional and ALl- ing a Mcluircn-Honda, won the Imlian Grand Prix on safety and Boomer Esiason’s second the lop pick in die April draft, completed Orioles 3, Angels 1: Rookie Anthony Telford earned double in a four-run, seven-hit with four scoreless innings and Felix rode the passing of Vinny Teslaverde and the preseason and playing at home. But creasing his record against the NL Marine Touniamenls at Quantico, Va., and lost the All- Sunday, beating French rival Alain Prost. touchdown fuuss, a 3-yarder to James 13 of 24 passes for 160 yards and a 25- his second major league victory with 6 1-3 solid innings seventh inning. New York remained Jose and Ray Lankford drove in two six sacks to a 38-21 triumph over Detroit. the Lions turned tlie ball over four limes West to 10-0 tliis year. Service event by a stroke after his caddy had placed an It was the sixth Grand Prix win of the season for Brooks. yard touchdown to Stanley Morgan, with and Baltimore beat visiting California to complete a 3'/2 games behind tlic Pirates in the Giant.s 5, Astros 1: Kevin runs each. Jose had two hits, includ­ — Green Bay just missed the playoffs and Tampa Bay’s 'Vinny Teslaverdc threw extra club in the bag and a two-stroke penalty resulted. Senna and tlie 26lh of his career. The Uiuniph extended TTie Jets built their lead on two scoring no interceptions. George left in the fourth tliree-gamc sweep. Tlie Orioles won their third straight National League East. Mitchell drove in tlircc runs and ing a home mn, and Lankford went a year ago and the Majik may be back but three touchdown passes while the Bucs Twice Smith qualified and competed in the United Senna’s lead in tlie World Championship suindings and passes from Ken O’Brien to A1 Ttxm and game for tlic first time since beating Chicago four "We can’t worry about the Mark Pirtugal (8-10) lost to San Don Majkowski, his 45-day holdout sacked Rixlney Peete five times and Bob quarter with a concu.ssion. 4-for-5 — a double and three Slates Open, first in 1972 at Pebble Beach, Ca., again.si enhanced his chance to win the driving title for the two field goals from Pat Leahy. straight, July 19-22. Francisco for the first lime in six singles. recently ended, watched from the Gagliano once. TTie Bills’ Jim Kelly outpassed the Pirates,” Darryl Strawberry said. the likes of Jack Nicklaus, second lime. Seniui has 72 points, 16 ahead of Prost, who Bears 17, Seuhawks 0: At Chicago, Indiaas 12, Twins 9: Cleveland had eight of ius “We have to worry about winning.” sidelines as passed for Testaverde hit 16 of 21 for 237 yards. heralded rookie, connecting on 28 of 37 Arnold Palmer and Lee Trevino, and again in 1975 in finished second with four races left in the 16-racc circuit. Neal Anderson scored on runs of 17 and 4 season-high 20 hits in a seven-run, seventh inning to out­ The Mels are 46-22 in Shea three touchdowns in his first NIT sum, His scoring passes traveled 54 yariLs to for 283 yards and a 3-yard TD to Butch 9 Medinali, 11, die only New England golfer to qualify. He Senna, who started in the {xile position, led throughout yards and die Bears’ defense set the tone last Minnesota at tlie Mctrodornc. Stadium but 32-39 on the road. They leading the Packers past the Los Angeles Ron Hall, 8 to Bruce Perkins and 19 to Rolle. TTiunnan Thomas rushed for 84 also qualified for a pair of PGA Championships. the 53-lai). 191.009-mile race and Prost never threatened widi a pair of early sacks and two inter­ After making tlirce errors and missing several scoring return home today, starting a liornes- Rams 36-24. Gary Anderson, who caught six jiasses for yards and caught nine piasscs for 61. Red Sox Low scores have been frequent for Sniidi, like die 66 him, fini-shing 6.054 seconds back. ceptions against Dave Kricg. Anderson opportunities over the first six innings, the Indians rallied tand that’s scheduled to have two Meanwhile, Joe Bugel, Rod Rust and 79 yiuxls and ran 21 times for 74. Pteie’s Thomas tiad a 6-yard touchdown run with in the 1965 Connecticut I*GA event at Cliffside in rushed for 101 yards. from a 5-1 deficit off starter Mark Guthrie and reliever games each against St. Louis and Bruce Coslet had unsuccessful debuts as 25- y:ud pass to Robert Clark and Barry 1:37 renuining. From Page 17 Simsbury, the lowest round ever; two record 63 rounds at Shaun Gayle’s interception in the first Jack Savage (0-2). Sandy Alomar had a pair of singles in Pittsburgh and three against tlie pro head coaches. Washington trounced Sanders’ 1-yard run — he ruslied for 79 die Manchester layout in ’63 and ’65. Smith four-time champion Bugel’s Phoenix Cardinals 31-0, Miami quarter set up Kevin Butler’s 47-yard Chiefs 24, Vikings 21: At Kansas the seventh, and the Indians hit four of tJieir season-high Phillies. Later, Morgan said that the two- yards on 14 carries — gave Detroit a tliur) Pjppas will check him Tbe.sday Six limes Smith won die Maine PGA Chapter title, TOKYO (AP) — John Smith became the first field goal. Lemuel Stinson’s interception City, Steve DeBerg completed passes of nine doubles in tlie inning. “It hurts,” Mets manager Bud lime Cy Young Award winner wiili a edged Rust’s New England Patriots 27-24 short-lived 14-7 lead. or Wcdnciiday and make a decision gained one New Hampshire Open, was honored with American wrestler to capture four suaight world-level late in the first quarter led to Anderson’s 20 yards to Bill Jones and 16 to Rob Tiger.s 5, Brewers 0: Scott Aldrcd gave up four hits Harrelson said. “We at least wanted 20-6 record this year was “really en­ and Cincinnati rallied to beat Cosict’s Pickers 36, Rums 24: At Green Buy, whether Roger can make the trip to selection to die PGA Professionals t/jp Pro-Am titles titles, taking the 136-pound crown in the World Freestyle New York Jets 25-20. first TD early in the second jx'riod. ’Hie TTiomas in a 78-yard fourth-quarter drive over five innings to win his major league debut as Detroit to go home with a win. But we’ve thused” over his progress in over­ Chicago.” Dilweg. who tlirew just one pass all last and twice was one-half of the winning New England Championships on Sunday. Elsewhere, it was Chicago 17, Seattle game then turned into a punting duel until cap[>ed by Christian Okoye’s 2-yard snapped a four-game losing streak by beating Milwaukee got 10 games at home. We play Ik'I- coming tendinitis. ■young lied a major league record year, completed 20 of 32 for 248 yards. Pro-Pro championship team and added one New England Tlic Soviet Union led die ixiini standings with 80 0; Los Angeles Raiders 14, Denver 6; a %-yard drive hy Chicago in the fourth pliuige w ith 9:35 left. at County Stadium. tcr at home.” “It’s almost as if he couldn’t with four .strikeouts in llic first in­ 9 Pro assi-stant crown. He hit tight end Ed We.sl for touchdowns quarter, with Jim Ihubaugh completing IX-Berg threw first-period touchdown Rangers 6, Royals 5: Steve Farr’s bascs-loaded walk Pat Combs (7-9) and J(K‘ Boever believe himself how grxrd he fell,” points. The United Stales was second widi 73 and Bul­ Cleveland 13, Pittsburgh 3; Buffalo 26, ning and went on to blank tlic Red Before taking over his current pro ixisition. Smith was of 4 and 7 yards — the latter witli 11:43 passes of 36 yards to Anderson and 12 to [lasses of 4 yards to Jones and 22 to Rob to Pete Incaviglia with two outs in tlie nintli inning gave combined on a five-hitler to lead the Morgan said. Sox until Jody Reed broke the garia diiid with 72. Indianapolis 10; Kansas City 24, Min- an assistant at Shaker Farms in Westfield, Ma., left pul the Packers ahead 27-17 -- and Quintin Smith. McNair. Minnesota’s Wade Wilson threw Texas a four-game sweep of Kansas City. The Royals Phillies to their fourth victory over Asked iilxtul Glemens’ next pos­ shutout bid with an RBI infield hit Smith of Stillwater, Okla., won Uie world champion­ nesoui 21; New York Giants 27, Philadel­ Westchester Hills in White Plains, N.Y. He also was at teamed up with Jeff Query on a 47-yar- Raiders 14, Bruiicos 9: At luis An­ three touchdown passes, including two to have lost seven straight and finished a 13-game road trip tlie Mels in their last five games. sible start, the manager said: in the seventh. ship in 1987 and 1989 and die gold medal in the 1988 phia 20. Tonight, the San Francisco 49crs Pine Tree for 10 indtxir seasons in Maine. Olympics. Using his favorite low single-leg takedown at­ begin their quest for a third consecutive der. geles. Jerry Robinson and Terry Hcrschel Walker, who carried 14 limes 2- 11. B(x;ver pitched two perfect innings “Maybe Friday. But he’s not going “1 guess the key was gelling out Smith is married to the former Betty Morway, an ex- George Brett went 2-for-4 with four RBIs for tlic tack, Smith overwhelmed Bulgarian Rossen Vasilev NFL crown at New Orleans. “I was excited. It was a myriad of emo­ McDaniel scored touchdowns off Denver for 68 yards. Okoyc had 92 yards on 28 for his 12tli save. to go out there until we’re 1,0(X) of lliose two innings with the bases Maine women’s amateur golf champion. The couple lias 10- 0. Cowboys 17, Chargers 14: After Sun tions. But at the same lime, 1 thought I turnovers in the third quarter and the rushes. Royals, raising his baiting average to .323. Sid Fernandez (9-121 led 2-1 percent sure he’s all right. Dr. (Ar- loaded,” said Young. one daughter. Holly.