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Keys MHS Girls in Humanitarian Circumstan­ by ALEXGIRELLI Managers, to Improve Delivery of Ces

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Keys MHS Girls in Humanitarian Circumstan­ by ALEXGIRELLI Managers, to Improve Delivery of Ces 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 goal. 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 season 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 New York 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.
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