24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 15, 1990 Turner Broadcasting lost $44 million on Games THURSDAY ATLANTA (AP) — Turner quadrennial international sporting the games at a future date and will was 13 cents, compared with a 4 crease in revenue pnmarily because Broadcasting System Inc. lost $44 took a $10 million loss related to the event could lose $26 million, twice make a decision,” Riggall said. event in 1989. cents per share loss in the second of increased ad revenues for TNT, million on the Goodwill Games, but what had been projected. That ‘They will review these numbers quarter of 1989. Tlimer’s 2-year-old cable network a company spokeswoman maintains The loss included a failure to LOCAL NEWS INSIDE fueled speculation that the games, as well as the games itself ... its I3or the six months ended June 30, whose programming consists mainly it would be premature to write the deliver audience level guarantees to which Turner developed in 1985 to value to the cable industry, the gains the company lost $4 million or 19 of movies. games’ obituary just yet. advertisers who bought time on the lia n rljp filrr foster better relations between na­ it made with the athletic community. cents a share. In the same period last News segment revenue was up 13 The $44 million loss caused TBS TBS Superstation for the televising tions, might be doomed. There are several things to look at,” year, TBS had earnings of $5.1 mil­ percent compared to the 1989 ■ Manchester school bus routes schedule. to have a second quarter loss of $8.3 of the Games. Turner said it would she said. provide compensatory advertising lion and a loss per share of 12 cents. second quarter, mainly because of million, officials said Tuesday. The first Gcxidwill Games, in Turner said earlier this month he increased ad revenue at Headline The loss on the Goodwill Games 1986, lost $26 million. time for future programming on its ■ Hebron OK’s new setback regulations. expected the board to decide by the other cable TV networks. Revenues for the second quarter News and a growing base of sub­ “masked the bettcr-than-planned Kitsic Riggall, a TBS spokes­ end of September whether to con­ were $322.8 million, compared with scription fees for Cable News Net­ performance of our ongoing opera­ woman, maintained Tuc.sday expect­ tinue TBS’ involvement in the For the .second quarter overall, the $264.5 million during the same work. ■ Coventry schools prepare for opening. What's tions,” TBS Chairman Ted Turner ing the death of the games would be Goodwill Games. $8.3 million loss compared to earn­ three months in 1989. “Our businesses are well posi­ said in a statement. premature. TBS lost $31 million on the ings of $5.5 million in the same Strong points in the quarter were tioned and we expect markedly im­ Turner said during the recent “We’ve been saying all along that games in the second quarter, wrote period last year. The loss per share the company’s entertainment seg­ proved operating results in the fu­ ■ Bolton planning board seeks workers. News Goodwill Games in Seattle that the the board (of directors) will review off $3 million in the first quarter and for the recent three-month period ment, which had a 24 piercent in­ ture,” Thmer said. Local/Regional Section August 16,1990

H r r a l b Anti-cancer Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year SCOREBOARD Newsstand Price:|^ studies progress NEW YORK (AP) — Scien­ tists today repiorted progress in Baseball Phillies 4, Giants 3 understanding how an anticancer (13 innings) gene protects against lung and SANFRAN PHILA breast cancer. a b rh b l Family home from Kuwait escape American League standings a b rh b l In a study in the British jour­ Parker d 4 0 0 0 Dykstra d 4 1 1 1 East Division nal Nature, the researchers said Butler d 2 0 10 Daulton c 6 0 2 0 W L Pet. GB Andrsn 2b 6 1 3 0 VHayes If 6 1 3 0 By BRIAN M. TROTTA Kingsbury, of 61-E Charles Drive, from Saudi Arabia, through London They said the family planned to hold that the retinoblastoma gene Boston 63 52 when the Iraqi forces breached the .548 — WCIark 1b 6 0 2 2 M u r^y rf 4 0 1 1 her aunt, her sister and brother-in- Toronto 62 55 and Madrid to Dover Air Force Base a news conference this afternoon in guards against cancer by shut­ .530 2 Mitchell If 4 0 0 0 Kruk 1 b 6 0 2 1 Manchester Herald borders of the tiny, oil-rich nation. Baldmors 56 law and their four children returned in Delaware. se .487 7 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 which they would describe the es­ They said the family spent several ting down a gene involved in the Cleveland 54 62 .466 g(brk 46 69 .400 17 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Combs p 2 0 0 0 mother, reportedly drove to the base Weal Division in Manchester after fleeing from help those that arc still trapped in desert into safety in Saudi Arabia. MWIms 3b 5 0 0 0 Ready ^ 0 0 0 0 Sources at the State Department yesterday to pick up her family. W L Kuwait. Maii accused of Pet. GB Litton r1 5 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. Once there, the family is said to Oakland 74 43 said the family had been evacuated Family members said the eight .632 — GCarter c 5 1 0 0 Cmpsn ph 1 0 0 0 Friends of the family have said have contacted the Air Farce, who Chicago 66 47 executing 29 .584 6 Uribe ss 5 0 2 1 RMcDwt p 0 0 0 0 from the Middle East aboard a were resting this morning after get­ Texas 59 57 Thirtcen-ycar-old Elizabeth that the girl was in Kuwait helping arranged their flight out of the Mid­ .509 14'/! LaCoss p 3 1 1 0 CMrtnz ph 1 0 1 0 Military Airlift Command flight Seattle 59 58 ting little sleep during their escape. LONDON (AP) — Firing .504 1 5 Thrmnd p 0 0 0 u Akerflds p 0 0 0 0 her sister move into a new home dle East. Kansas City 57 squads in Mali reportedly ex­ 59 .491 16'/! 2 0 0 0 Cook p 1 0 0 0 California Kingery If 57 60 .487 17 Hollins ph 0 0 0 0 ecuted 29 people this month, ap­ Minnesota 55 . . 61 .474 18'/! Totals 48 3 9 3 Totals 49 4 12 3 parently without trial. Amnesty Tuesday's Games San Frandsco 0101 020 000 000 0—3 Minnesota 5. Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 101 000 001 000 1—4 International says. The victims Milwaukee 7. Detroit 6 Two outs when winning nrn scored. Attempt on included an 80-ycar-old man and Toronto 12. Chicago 4 E—CHayes, Uribe 2, Thurmond. RMcDowell. a 10-year-old boy, it said. Kansas City 1, Texas 0 DP—San Francisco 1, Philadelphia 1. California 9. New York 5 LOB—San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 20. In an appeal Wednesday “for Boston 2. Oakland 0 2B—Daulton, LaCoss. 3B— WCIark, VHayes. Seattle 7, Baitimore 1 an immediate halt to unlawful SB—Thon (9), Booker (1). S—Daulton. Wednesday’s Games SF-Murphy. killings” in the sub-Saharan Boston (Kiecker 4-5) at Oakland (Stewart H R ER BB SO Saddam’s life 16-8), 3:15 p.m. country, the worldwide human San Francisco Minnesota (West 6-7) at Cleveland (Walker CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Egypt’s checkpoints and tanks and amiorcd rights organization said the vic­ 1-3), 7:35 p.m. LaCoss 6 1-3 4 Thurmond 1 0 state-run news agency today quoted tims belonged to the Thareg eth­ Milwaukee (Krueger 5-7) at Detroit (Searcy cars patrolled the streets. 1-4), 7:35 p.ra Brantley 2 2-3 4 travelers leaving Iraq as saying nic group, which had mounted Oliveras 2 3 Egypt strongly condemned Iraq’s Toronto (Candelaria 7-4) at Chicago Bedrosn L5-7 2-3 1 many military officers and civilians Aug. 2 invasion and subsequent an­ an armed uprising in May and ^ m (McDowell 8-6), 8.05 p.m. Philadelphia June following the arrest of Texas (B.Witt 11-8) at Kansas City (S.Davis have been arrested after a failed at­ nexation of Kuwait. It is participat­ 6-7), 8:35 p.m. Combs 7 7 members of their u-ibe. Boever 2 0 tempt on President Saddam Hus­ ing in a joint Arab force sanctioned Baltimore (Harnisch 9-6) at Seattle (R.John- sein’s life. son 10-7), 10:05 p.m. Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald RMcDwII 1 1 by a summit conference in Cairo on 2 CD Akerfelds 2 0 New York (LaPoint 6-8) at CalKornia Aug. 10. - < Cook W.8-2 1 1 (Langston 5-15), 10:35 p.m. HE’S SAFE — Trinity Covenant’s Mark Todd, right, slides Union in the Town Softball Tournament. Trinity hung on to Without naming its informants, USSR, Lithuania WP—LaCoss, Bedrosian. The agency’s Cairo-dated report Thursday's Games safely into home plate in the bottom of the third inning of win, 13-12. Umpires— Home, DeMuth First, Gregg; the agency said tlic “large-scale ar­ Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:35 p,m. Second, Crawford; Third. Hallion. said the detainees “included tens of sign treaty Milwaukee at DetroiL 735 p.m. rests” occurred on Wednesday and Tuesday night's C Division game with Manchester Police T—4:28. A—29,538. officers of various ranks, particular­ Only games scheduled that the abortive attempt on the Iraqi MOSCOW (AP) — Lithuania ly low ranks.” president’s life was made by “a and the Soviet Union’s largest Nationai League standings Reds 9, Cardinals 4 The agency also quoted what it Crim W.3-4 2 2 3 1 0 0 1 0 CINCINNATI STLOUIS number of close associates” of Sad­ republic have signed a trade and 2 “ O East Division Los Angelas ouu ool 100—2 Rosac S,17 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Angels 9, V^nkees 5 National League results ab r h bi a b rh bi described as an account by an W L Pet. Now York 000 000 100—1 dam. economic cooperation treaty that GB D«troN NEWYORK CALIFORNIA EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 4 2 0 0 unidentified emissary of die PLO 0 33 Pittsburgh 66 48 .579 E—Jefferies. DP—Los Angeles 2, New York bypasses the central govern­ JMRobnsn 2 2-3 6 3 3 2 1 ab r h bl ab r h bl Cubs 5, Astros 2 ONeill rf 5 2 2 1 OSmith ss 4 1 1 0 But it did not say when or how New Ybrk 65 48 .575 2. LOB—Los Angeles 2, New York 5. 2B—Shar- describing how he met with Saddam '/! Gibson 4 4 1 1 0 1 Kelly cl 5 2 4 1 Polonia If 4 2 3 4 Larkin ss 4 1 1 1 McGee cf 4 0 3 2 the assassination attempt took place. ment, the official Tass news Montreal 61 54 .530 5'/! person, Murray, Boston. HR— Strawberry (27). Hennoman 1-3 2 1 1 0 0 Sax 2b 5 1 1 0 DHill2b 3 110 Benzngr If 5 1 2 3 Guerrer 1b 3 0 1 0 to deliver a message from the Chicago 56 60 .483 11 ab r ii bl ab r h bl SB—HJohnson (27), LHarris (12). S—Hartley. There was no independent confir­ agency reported tod-ay. 5 ? Gieeton L.1-3 1 1 2 2 2 0 Azocar It 5 0 1 0 HMorrs 1b 10 0 0 Philadelphia 53 60 .469 CDavisdh 3 113 Yelding cl 5 0 1 0 Dascenz cf 4 1 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO leadership of the Palestine Libera­ 12'/! CParker 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Balboni dh Sabo 3b 4 0 1 0 The treaty signed Wednesday Q m SL Louis 54 62 .466 4 0 2 2 Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 1 1 3 Los Angeles mation of the report. The agency is tion Organization. 13 Tanana 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Hall ph JFleed c 4 1 1 0 bclwcct\ Lilhu-ania and the Rus­ West Division 1 0 0 0 Stevens 1b 4 1 0 0 Biggio c 4 1 1 0 Grace 1 b 4 0 0 0 Hartley W,4-1 6 2 0 0 3 2 Hennoman pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Maas 1b 3 0 11 Parrish c 2 2 0 0 Duncan 2b 5 1 2 0 Hudler rf 3 0 0 0 controlled by the government’s In­ The envoy said he met Saddam in W L Pet. GB Stubbs 1b 4 0 2 0 Dawson rf 4 0 2 0 Vfalsh 0 1 1 1 0 0 sian republic is the first of its m g Glealon pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. JeBrfId rf 3 0 0 0 DWhile cf 3 1 1 2 formation Ministry. Cincinnati 67 47 .588 CaminitOb 3 1 1 0 DCIarklf 3 0 0 0 Crews 1 0 0 0 0 0 an underground bunker at a military WP—JMRobinson, Veres. BK—Gleaton. Leyritz 3b 4 1 1 1 KAndrs 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 0 1 kind between two Soviet CO 2 San Francisco 60 55 .522 7'/! Davidsn rf 3 0 0 0 Wynne cf 10 0 0 JHowell S,9 2 3 0 0 0 1 The report quoted one uniden­ PB— Salas. Goren c 3 1 1 0 Schofild ss 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 DiPim p 0 0 0 0 barracks outside Baghdad. The republics. It is the result of Rus­ Los Angeles 59 56 Rhodes ph 0 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 2 2 1 New York .513 8'/! Umpires—Home, Brinkman; First, Reed; Nokes c 10 0 0 Terry p 1 0 0 0 tified traveler arriving in Jordan as The Associated Press San Diego 54 60 GWilson rf 1 0 0 0 Long p 0 0 0 0 Cone L,8-6 8 4 2 2 2 8 report quoted the Palestinian as sian President Boris N. Yeltsin’s .474 13 Secorid, Cooney; Third, Tschida. Espnoz ss 4 0 1 0 DeLeon p 1 0 0 0 Houston 50 66 .431 Candael If 2 0 1 2 Dunston ss 3 1 1 0 Whthrst 1 0 0 0 0 0 saying “visible tension and worry saying the Iraqi leader appeared “ex­ TROOPS LOAD C-5 — Members of the 82nd Airborne board an Air Force C-5 at Pope Air 0 1 19 T—3:37. A— 17,557. Totals 38 5 12 5 Totals 28 9 6 9 Sherrill p 0 0 0 0 offer last month to negotiate a Atlanta 43 72 Flamirz ss 3 0 0 0 Girardi c 3 0 1 0 Walsh pitched to 1 batter in the 7lh. .374 24'/! Nawitork 102 101 000—5 Walling ph 1 0 0 0 prevailed” in Baghdad. He said sol­ tremely weary, dazed, clearly nerv­ m Y> Tuesday’s Games Scott p 2 0 0 0 GMaddx p 3 0 0 0 WP—Cone. BK—Cone. Force Base, Wednesday. The troops wear desert camouflage uniforms. Other C-5s are seen range of political, economic and Blue Jays 12, White Sox 4 California 040 050 OOx—9 Nednfur p 0 0 0 0 diers were out in force manning Chicago 5, Houston 2 Oberkfl ph 1 0 0 0 MiWIIms p 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Rennert: First, Bonin; TJones 2b 2 0 1 0 ous.” in the background. social treaties with other TORONTO CHICAGO E—KAnderson, Leary. DP—New Ybrk 1. New York 9, Los Angeles 8, 1 st game Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Rarrxrs 3b 0 0 0 0 Second, Tata; Third, Hoha 18 9 12 8 Totals 34 4 8 3 ab r h bl ab r h bl LOB—New Ybrk 8, California 3. 2B— Kelly, Agosto p republics. > . 0 ) Los Angeles 2, New York 1, 2nd game 0 0 0 0 T—2:39. A—46,004. 400 400 100—9 Felix rt 4 2 1 0 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Maas, Polonia. HR—Polonia (2), Leyritz (4), Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1.1st game Fisher p 100 001 101—4 TFrndz ss 2 3 2 0 Uohnsn ct 3 0 0 0 CDavis (12), DWhite (9). S B -K e lly (26), Pittsburgh 6, Atlanta 4, 2rxl game Nirhols ph E—HMorris, Pendleton, OquerKlo. DP— CIrv ^ > Sojo ss 2 0 0 0 Caldem dh 4 1 2 0 S—DWhite, DHill. Pirates 3, Braves 1 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 3. 13 innings Totals 31 2 7 2 Totals 32 5 9 5 cinnaM 1, StLouis 1. LOB—Cincinnati 9. StLouis Few Westerners Gruber 3b 4 2 3 3 Pasqua rf IP H R ER BB SO 33 H Cincinnati 9, SL Louis 4 4 1 1 0 Houston 000 200 000—2 9. 2B—ONeill, Benzinger. 3B— McGee. Sabo. Bush seeking New Ybrk Alzheimer Mulinks 3b 1 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Montreal 8. San Diego 3 Chicago 010 002 20x—5 ATLANTA PITTSBURGH SB—Coleman (60), O ^ it h (24). S—Armstrortg > Beiidh 2 1 2 3 Karkovic c 1111 Leary L,6-15 4 2-3 5 9 6 4 7 E—Ramirez, Andersen. DP—Houston 1, ab r h bi ab r h bl Lebanon hostages escape Iraq Wednesday's Games McCSriff 1b JDRobnsn 11-31 0 0 1 1 2. SF—McGee. Cincinnati (Charlton 9-6) at SL Louis (Hill 4 1 2 1 Thomas 1b 3 1 2 1 Chicago 1. LOB—Houston 9, Chicago 5. OMcDII If 4 0 1 0 Cangels cf 10 10 Thousands of foreigners today 33 Olerud 1b 10 0 0 Ventura 3b Plunk 2 0 0 0 0 4 IP H R ER BB SO 3- 1). 135 p.m. 3 0 1 0 2B— Doran, Dunston, Ifolding. HR—Salazar Tredwy 2b 4 0 0 0 JBell as 4 0 1 0 Cincinnati Borders c California streamed into Jordan from Iraq, Houston (Deshaies 5-10) at CNcago (Bielecki 4 1 1 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 0 1 (11), Sandberg (28). SB—Biggio (23), Dascerv Gant cf 4 0 0 0 Redus1b 3 2 1 0 drug is Armstmg W.12-8 6 5 2 1 3 4 GHill if 3 2 2 4 Cjuillen ss 3 0 0 1 Abbott W.8-10 5 2-3 11 5 5 0 2 zo (8), Dawson (13). S—Ramirez, Dunston. Justice rf 4 1 1 1 Bream 1b 1 0 1 0 new oil drilling including a few Westerners, a 4- 8), 2:20 p.m. Mahler S,3 3 3 2 2 1 1 Lee 2b 3 0 1 1 Fraser S,1 3 1-3 1 0 0 2 0 Los Angeles (Morgan 9-11) at New Vbrk (Fer­ Gregg 1 b 3 J 1 0 Bonilla rf 4 1 3 2 StLouis may soon be free MWilsn cf 4 0 0 0 HBP—Parrish by Leary. WP—Leary. WNtt c senior Jordanian official said. nandez 8-8), 735 p.m. R ER BB SO 4 0 2 0 Bonds If 3 0 0 0 DeLeon L.6-12 3 1-3 7 8 8 2 4 Totals 34121412 Totals 32 4 7 4 Umpires—Home. McCoy: First, Phillips; Blauser ss chief spokesman for the Interior But Baghdad refused to allow San Francisco (Flobinson 8-3) at PhiladelpNa Houston 3 0 0 0 King 3b 3 0 2 1 Sherrill 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 By RITA BEAMISH BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — The hot burner,” they said. Toronto 211 040 400—12 Second, Cousins: Third, Hirschbeck. Scott L,9-11 6 5 Lemke 3b 3 0 0 0 Slaught c 2 0 0 0 Department. useless (Mulholland 6-6), 7:35 p.m. Nednfuer 2 1 0 0 1 0 most Americans, West Chicago 000 000 004— 4 T—2:47. A—27.937. Lebmdt p The Associated Press leftist Beirut newspaper As-Safir The hostage-takers have made Atlanta (Castillo 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Heaton Andersen 2-3 3 2 0 0 0 Und 2b 3 0 0 0 DiRno 1-321100 However, President Bush will not E—TStotllemyre, Thomas. DP—Toronto 1, LoSmIh ph Europeans and Japanese to 10-7), 7:35 p.m. Agosto 2-3 1 1 0 10 Drabek p 3 0 0 0 Terry 22-3 0 0 0 1 1 today said that all 14 Western various demands for the release of Chicago 4. LOB—Toronto 3, Chicago 6. Red Sox 2, Athletics 0 Clary p alter his June decision to block new Montreal (Gross 8-9) at San Diego (Hurst Fisher 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—Hudler by Armstrong. Armstrong by WASHINGTON — The Bush ad leave. 2B—Calderon, Borders, Ball. 3B—GHill, Totals hostages held in Lebanon, includ­ prisoners held by Israel in southern DENVER (AP) — A study today 7-8), 10:05 p.nL Chicago 32 1 6 1 Totals 30 3 9 3 DiRno. WP—Armstrong 2. BK—Armstrong. drilling off most of California, Gruber. HR—McGrifI (27), GHill (12). SB—GHill Atlanta ministration wants to use the Persian ing six Americans, will be freed by About 4,700 people, mainly Thursday's Games GMaddx W.10-10 7 2-3 7 000 000 001—1 Umpires—Homs, Williams; FirsL Montague; Lebanon, and convicted terrorists concludes that the only medication (7). SF—Bell 3, Lee, Guillen. Pittsburgh 000 201 Southern Florida, Washington and Egyptians, crossed through the San Francisco at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m. JoReed 2b Lansfrd 3b MiWIms 2-3 0 OOx—3 Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Davidson. Gulf crisis — and resulting gasoline the end of the year. jailed in Kuwait and Western capi­ approved for treating Alzheimer’s IP H RER BB SO Quintan 1b Jnnngs 1b 3 0 1 Long S,4 2-3 0 DP—Atlanta 3. LOB—Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 6. T—3;11. A—36,552. Oregon, officials said. That decision Ruweishid border post, 200 Los Angeles at New Vbrk, 1:35 p.m. Toronto Boggs 3b 3B—Redus. HR—Bonilla (24), Justice (16). price increases — to push for oil In a front-page report, the tals. disease is useless and may actually DHdsn cf 4 0 1 barred offshore oil activity in those miles northeast of Amman, by Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 3 p.m. TStImyr W,11-13 7 2 0 0 3 5 Burks cl 4 0 Hassey dh 4 0 0 Mets 9, Dodgers 8 SB—King (2). Expos 8, Padres 3 drilling in an Alaskan wildlife respected newspaper quoted well Israel has refused to free make the disease worse. Montreal at San Diego, 4:05 p m McDnId 1 0 0 0 1 0 Greenwl If 4 1 Jose rf 4 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO areas for at least a decade. noon, said the official, who can­ First Gama MONTREAL refuge and other environmentally informed diplomatic sources as Houston at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m Acker 1 5 4 4 0 1 Evans dh 4 0 Steinbeh c 4 0 0 Atlanta SAN DIEGO hundreds of inmates held on Researchers found that patients LOSANGELS Energy Secretary James Watkins not be named under standing Only games scheduled Chicago Brnnsky rf 3 0 Weiss ss 3 0 1 NEW YORK LobrndtL.4-7 7 7 3 3 2 3 a b rh b l a b rh b l sensitive areas. saying “secret contacts ... involv­ suspicion of involvement in attack- ab r h bl DeShlds2b said Wednesday the United Slates who took Hydcrgine, the lllh most Hibbard L,9-7 3 5 4 4 3 0 Pena c 3 1 Rndiph 2b 3 0 0 0 ab r h bl Clary 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 Roberts If 4 0 2 2 regulations. They included two LHarris 3b Nixon cf “Once Congress gets back, the ing the conccracd capitals, par­ s against Israeli troops in southern prescribed drug in the world, Petersn 4 8 8 8 1 1 Rivera ss 3 0 BIknsp If 3 0 1 0 4 1 3 4 Miller 2b 3 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 4 2 4 4 Alomar 2b 3 0 1 0 could use stepped-up oil production American League results MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 OMally 3b Flaines If 4 0 1 1 ticularly Tehran,” were under way Americans, three Britons and a Ftadinsky 1 0 0 0 0 3 Totals 30 2 Totals 32 0 5 0 10 10 Drabak W, 15-5 9 6 1 1 1 2 TGwynn rf 4 0 0 0 (Interior) Department and others Lebanon. deteriorated faster than those who Gibson cf 5 2 2 0 Magadn 1b Wallach 3b 4 0 1 1 and conservation to replace up to 90 Patterson 1 1 0 0 0 0 Boston 020 00 3 000—2 4 1 1 0 HBP—Bonds by LeibrandL JCartsrcf 4 0 0 0 will try to make a strong case for to resolve the issue. Frenchman, the official said, but Twins 5, Indians 4 Daniels 'f Galarrg 1b 3 1 0 0 Since Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait got dummy pills. Hibbard pitched to 2 batters in the 4th. Oakland 000 000— 0 4 0 0 0 Jefferis 3b 5 2 2 1 Umpires—Home, Winters; First, Davis; Santiago c 4 1 1 0 percent of the oil supplies lost be­ he declined to give the names of MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Murray 1 u Grissom rf Congress to act in allowing explora­ Most of the captives are Urnpires—Homo, Scott; FirsL Reilly; Secortd, E—Randolph. DP—Oakland 3. LOB— Bos­ 4 0 1 3 Stwbry rf 3 1 1 1 Second, Rungs; Third, Flapuano. 4 1 1 0 Stphnsn 1b 4 0 0 0 on Aug. 2, there has been no firm In their report, the researchers ab r h bl ab r h bl Brooks rf Fitzgerld c 4 0 11 cause of the Iraqi invasion of the Western evacuees. Garcia: Third, Voltaggio. ton 6, O akla nd 6. 2B—DHenderson. 4 1 1 1 McRyIdsIf 2 10 1 T—2:32 Pgirulo 3b 4 1 0 0 tion of the coastal plain” of the believed held by Shiite Moslem Gladden If 5 0 11 Cole cf 4 0 1 2 Owen ss word on the fate of 15 Shiite said this was a surprise, and they T—2:46. A—24,314. SB—Greenwell (6). Scioscia c 1 1 0 0 HJhnsn ss 4 2 3 4 2 2 0 1 Tmpitn ss 3 1 1 1 Kuwait. Newmn 2b 5 0 2 0 Browne 2b 4 0 0 0 Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, extremists operating under the Javier ph 1 0 0 0 Boston cf 4 1 2 1 Pirates 6, Braves 4 DeMrtnz p 3 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 10 0 0 prisoners whose release was were unsure why it happened. Puckenef 5 1 3 0 W ebslrlb 4 1 2 0 IP H R ER BB SO Half the saving would come if Royals 1, Rangers 0 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 Sasser c 3 0 11 Show p 10 0 0 said Tom DcRocco, chief of public umbrella of the Iranian-backed demanded by kidnappers in return Gaetti 3b 5 0 0 0 MIdndo If 4 0 0 1 Boston Second Gama Americans accept conservation “We can only speculate that the Secret police Samuel 2b 3 1 0 0 Gooden p 2 0 0 0 Lmpkn ph 10 0 0 Harper c 4 2 1 0 CJams dh 4 0 1 0 TEXAS KANSAS CITY Clemens W,17-5 9 5 0 0 1 11 ATLANTA PITTSBURGH affairs for the Minerals Management Hezbollah, or Party of God. for American hostages. drug may cause cognitive dysfunc­ Walsh p 0 0 0 0 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 Benas p 0 0 0 0 measures that, for example, would Hrbek 1b 4 2 2 2 Jacoby 3b 3 1 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Oakland ab r h bl ab r h bl Service. Griffin ss 4 2 2 0 Torve ^ 1 0 1 0 31 8 9 8 Totals 33 3 S 3 The report quoted the unnamed Most of the convicts were serv­ tion, perhaps through a direct toxic accuse Israeli Castillo dh 3 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 0 1 0 Pettis cf 3 0 1 0 Seltzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Moore L,10-11 2 4 LoSmith If 4 0 1 1 Cangels cf 3 0 0 0 require them to keep tires properly FlMrtinz p 1 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 101 300 The White House also hopes the sources as saying they “expect Bush ph 1 0 0 0 Alomar c 3 1 0 1 Franco 2b 2 0 0 0 Pecota ss 2 0 0 0 RHarris 7 2 Blauser ss 4 0 0 0 JBell ss 3 1 1 0 ing long prison terms and three effect or by accelerating the progres­ BCXjOTA, Colombia (AP) — Crews p 0 0 0 0 030 000 000—3 inilated and drive widiin the speed Mack rf 2 0 1 0 Fermin ss 3 1 3 0 Kunkel 2b 0 0 0 Stillwell ss 10 0 0 Umpires—Home, Evans; GanI cf 4 0 1 0 Redus1b 1 2 0 0 Midcast turmoil and increasing gas positive developments in the com­ Searage p 0 0 0 0 E—Owen, DeShlelds. DP—San Diego 2. limit, he said. Increased oil produc­ were awaiting execution for invol­ sion of Alzheimer’s disease,” they A retired Israeli army colonel Moses rf 1 0 0 0 DJams ph 1 0 0 0 PImoro 1b 0 0 0 Brett 1b 3 0 0 0 Second, Hickox; Third, Coble. Presley 3b 4 1 0 0 Bream 1b 1 0 1 0 CGwyn ph 10 0 0 LOB—Montreal 6, San Diego 4. 2fl—Roberts 2. prices will galvanize public opinion ing few days related to the fate of wrote. Gagne ss 3 0 0 1 Sierra rf 0 0 0 Trtabll dh 3 0 1 T—2:45. A—38,009. Cabrer 1 b 3 1 1 1 Bonilla rf 4 1 1 2 tion could require compromises on vement in a 1983 bombing spree helped Colombian cocaine traf­ Gottp 0 0 0 0 3B—De^lelds. HFt—Nixon (1). SB—Grissom Totals 38 511 4 Totals 34 4 8 4 Bairres dh 0 2 0 Tabler rf 3 0 1 Justice ph 1 0 0 0 Bonds It 2 1 0 0 for exploration and drilling in some the Western hostages held in against the U.S. and French em­ Researchers described the study, fickers murder a presidential Shrprsn 3b 10 0 0 (15), Nixon (36). S—Alomar, DeMartinez. the environment, Watkins added. Minnesota 022 010 000__ S inevglia If 0 0 0 Jeltz rf 0 0 0 Mariners 7, Orioles 1 Valcher rf 4 1 1 1 King 3b 4 1 2 4 SF—Wallach. offshore areas. Lebanon.” Totals 34 8 9 8 Totals 32 9 12 9 bassies and Kuwaiti installations. conducted on 80 older adults at the candidate whose death set off a Cleveland 000 021 OOI-7-4 Petralli c 0 3 0 Eisnrch rf 1 1 1 BALTIMORE SEATTLE Olson c 3 1 1 1 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 The oil industry has pushed for Los Angeles 221 002 100—8 IP H R ER BB SO “Now that people are having to “The issue of the hostages, as a E—Gaetti, Snyder, Webster, DP—Minnesota Buechel 3b 0 0 0 WWilson If 3 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Lemka 2b 3 0 0 0 LVIliera c 3 0 0 0 Montreal Some reports said the prisoners University of Colorado medical major crackdown on the Medel­ Newitorfc 400 050 OOx—9 years to open the northeastern Alas­ 2. LOB— Minnesota 8, Cleveland 5. 2B—Fer­ Huson ss 0 1 0 Maefarin c 2 0 0 Gallaghr It 4 0 2 0 Reynids 2b Avery p 1 0 0 0 ZSmith p 3 0 1 0 pay higher prices at the gas pump, result of the developments in the 3 1 1 0 DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 3. DeMrtinez W.9-8 9 5 3 1 0 9 lin drug cartel, the secret police min, Snyder. HR—Hrbek (18). SB—Puckett (4) FWhita2b 3 0 0 0 SFinley rf 4 0 0 0 Schaeir 2b Luecken p 1 0 0 0 Belirxia p 1 0 0 0 San Diego ka refuge’s 1.5-milIion-acre coastal 2 0 0 0 New York 6. 2B—Jefferies, HJohnson 2, there’s a heightened awareness of Gulf region, has been put on a very said Wednesday. Mc.Rae cl 2 0 0 0 Doverex cf Tredwy ph 1 0 0 0 Pattersn p 0 0 0 0 Please see HOSTAGES, page 8. IP H R ER BB SO 2 10 0 Briley rf 3 3 2 3 Sasser, Griffin, Gibson, Torve. HFt— HJohnson Flasmusen L,8-11 3 2-3 5 5 5 4 0 Minnesota Totals Totals 27 1 3 1 CRipkn ss 10 0 0 Griffey cl Grant p 0 0 0 0 die issue,” said Steven Goldstein, Please see OIL, page 8. Please see DRUG, page 8. The suspect, Yair Klein, was a 5 1 3 1 (18), Ekooks (16). SB—Gibson (14), Samuel Show 31-3 2 0 0 2 4 Guthrie W,4-5 7 7 3 3 1 2 Texas 00 0 000 000— 0 McKnt ss 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 5 4 Totals 29 6 6 6 ADavis dh 4 1 2 0 (35). S—RMarlinez. Gooden. SF—^cReynolds. Bonos 2 2 3 3 2 1 “mercenary, narco-terrorist in­ Borenguer 11-3 0 1 1 1 1 Kansas Chy 00 0 000 001— 1 Tettletn dh Atlanta 001 010 200—4 3 0 1 0 Leonard If 3 1 1 1 IP H R ER BB SO Umpires—Home, Wendalstodt; FirsL Wbst; 1 Aguilera S,2S 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 None out when winning run scored. Hulett 3b 4 0 11 Pittsburgh 402 000 OOx—6 structor and presumed ac­ Cotto If 10 0 0 Los Angsiss Second, Barnes; Third, Marsh. Cleveland E—Huson. DP—Texas 1. LOB—Texas 11, Melvin c E—LemLe, King, DP—Atlanta 1. LOB— At­ 4 0 0 0 POBrin 1 b 4 0 1 0 RMrtinozL.15-5 41-3 5 7 7 3 2 T—3:07. A— 15,855. New housing starts Housing complice” in the murder last lanta 2, Pittsburgh 6. 2B—Olson, King, Solzhenitsyn citizenship back Black L,10-8 5 10 5 3 2 4 Kansas City 7. 2B—Tartabull, Tabler. Holies 1b 4 0 0 0 EMrtnz 3b 2 0 0 0 Crews 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Olin 4 1 0 0 0 1 HR—Eiserveich (3). SB—Pettis (28), Franco 3B—Vatcher, Cabrera HR—Bonilla (25), King Aug. 18 of Luis Carlos Galan, Gonzals 2b 3 0 1 0 Brumly 2b 1 0 1 0 Searage 1-321 1 00 WP—Black, Guthrie 2. (21), Pecota (8). S-^ettis. (5). Starts said a report by the Department SBradleyc 2 0 11 Gott 2 4 0 0 1 2 MOSCOW (AP) — President “important step” but he said he Umpires—Home, Joyce; First, Barnett; IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO Texas Vizquel ss 4 0 1 1 Vfalsh 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atlanta Transactions continue to piummet Mikhail S. Gorbachev has restored would not return home. of Adminstrative Security, Secorid, Roe; Third, Morrison. Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 34 7 13 7 New Yark T— 2:41. A— 11,270. Moyer 7 2 0 0 4 2 Avery U2-7 22-3 3 6 4 4 3 mekxw ottjnkM the citizenship of exiled writer “I have predicted years ago that Colo.mbia’s secret police. MielkeL.0-2 1 11110 Baltlmors OOO 000 001—1 Gooden W,12-6 52-3 8 7 7 3 5 Luecken 4 1-3 3 0 0 3 4 Seattle 204 100 OOx—7 Ojeda 21-3 1 1 1 0 1 Alexander Solzhenitsyn and 22 Gorbachev will make great moves Brewers 7, Tigers 6 Kansas City Grant 1 0 0 0 0 0 BASEBALL By JOHN D. McCLAIN annual rate of 1.14 million got under E— M'lbung. DP—Baltimore 3, Seattle 2. Franco S,26 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pittsburgh American League other prominent Soviets now living MILWAUKEE DETROIT McGllgan 6 4 0 0 4 1 way in September 1982 when tlic toward democratization,” Korchnoi LOB—Baltimore 7, Seattle 9. 2B—Reynolds, Gott pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. ZSmithW,7-7 71-3 4 4 3 CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Activated Bob The Associated Press abroad, a presidential spokesman bl ab r h bl Farr W,9-5 3 3 0 0 0 4 SBradley, Griffey, Leonard, Brumluy. HBP—Sasser by RMartinez. BK— RMar- Belinda 1 1 0 0 McClure, pitcher, from the 60-day disabled lisL economy was about to emerge from said in a tclephoine interview. “This Molitor2b 3 110 Whitakr2b 4 1 3 0 Mielke pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HR—Briley 2 (5). S—Devereeux. tinez. Patterson S,3 2-3 0 0 0 O p l i t ^ Rick Schu, infieWer, to Edmonton of confimied today. is another step very important for Surhoff c 5 1 2 0 Phillips 3b WASHINGTON — Housing tlie 1981-82 recession. Inside Today. 4 1 3 0 IP H H ER BB SO Umpires—Home, Hohn; First. Rennert; the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Mark Valentin Kulikov, a representative Sheffikl3b 4 2 3 2 Trammiss 5 1 1 1 Baltimore Second, Bonin; Third, Tata. Umpires—Homs, Davis; First. The last lime starts fell for six the future because of its Second, Rapuarto; Third, Winters. McLemore, infielder, from his rehabilitation as­ starts continued to plummet in July, 9 DFfo'krdh 4 1 2 1 Fielder 1b 2 0 0 0 DJohnson L,11-8 21-3 6 4 4 0 0 T—3:38. of Gorbachev’s press office, told the humanitarian nature.” T—2:14. A - 25,542. signment at Palm Springs of the California straight montlis was the June- Vbunt cf 5 0 0 0 Frymn pr 0 0 0 0 Ballard 3 2-3 6 3 3 4 1 falling 2.6 percent to their lowest League. November |;)eriod of 1981. Tass news agency a presidential He said he was honored to be on Deer rf 4 2 3 2 Sheets dh 10 0 0 Radio, TV Schiing 2 1 0 0 2 0 Dodgers 2, Mets 1 DETROIT TIGERS—Activated Edwin Nunez level since tlic last recession, the Brock 1b 3 0 1 0 Coles dh decree on restoration of citizenship the “list of outstanding persons” 2 0 0 0 Seattle Second Gams National League leaders pitcher, from the 15ell Det 111 430 53 132 .307 Dawson, Chicago, 21;GanL Atlanta, 21. canter " 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990__3 NATION/WORLP Official: Iraq Use of willing to talk minimum AIDS patient’s death NEW YORK (AP) — Iraq’s Iraq and reinforce neighboring foreign minister said in an interview Saudi Arabia. for broadcast Wednesday that his “We don’t have any preconditions force country is ready to negotiate with to start a dialogue wiih tlic United rekindles controversy the United States and would neither Stales,” Aziz said. “Our amba.ssador start a war with America nor invade in Washington called a number of approved Saudi Arabia. By PAUL RAEBURN mia,” he said Wednesday. “And we limes on the Slate Deparunent and shows no signs of Kaposi’s sarcoma But the minister, Tariq Aziz, also he tried to talk. He was rejected.’’ The Associated Press don’t have any information.” or of the AIDS virus six months claimed Iraq could defeat tlic United He complained that high-level WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Mary Jane Walker, a spokes­ later, Alonso said. The second, States in conventional warfare. American officials imposed unac­ dent Bush authorized naval com­ NEW YORK — AIDS patients woman for the institute, said the treated in mid-June, has had a 50 Aziz made his remarks in an in­ ceptable conditions for starting manders to use “the minimum force are clamoring for more information report will be completed by the mid­ percent regression of Kaposi’s sar­ terview in Baghdad with ABC’s Ted talks. necessary” to interdict shipments to about an unproven heat treatment dle of next week and a statement coma tumors in his lungs and Koppcl; the network released a and from Iraq, a senior admmisua- following the death two weeks ago will be released immediately after­ “They said no,” according to reduced levels of the AIDS virus, transcript before tlic broadast Wed­ lion source said Wednesday. of an American who had gone to a ward. .Alonso said a report of his nesday night. Aziz. “No dialogue with the Iraqi Alonso said. They were treated in The president’s message was ex­ Mexican clinic for the therapy. findings will appear shortly in the Atlanta. government, unless the Iraqi govern­ “It’s up to the American govern­ pected to be sent Thursday to Uic The treatm ent, in which a journal Molecular Oncology and The third was the patient who ment,” Aziz said. “If they iiavc ment docs one, two. three, four. This U.S. Navy fleet in Middle East patient’s blood is removed, heated TUmor Pharmacotherapy. come to initiate a war here, I think is unacceptable. ... If they want to and put back in a continuous died in Mexico. He was treated Aug. waters, the source said. Hyperthermia is used to treat 1 . they will be sorry for thaU because talk to us in a civilized, respectable process, was widely publicized in The source, who spoke on condi­ some forms of cancer. Some doctors they will lose that war.” manner, we are ready.” June. Dr. Kenneth Alonso in Atlan­ “The patient died the next day, tion of anonymity, said the instruc­ say it might turn out to be useful in hours later,” said Alonso. “Ap­ The minister said the government ta, who devised the treatment called tion described a stcp-by-sicp ap­ the treatment of AIDS or AIDS-re- of President Saddam Hussein had Aziz said Iraq didn’t intend to at­ The Associated Press hyperthermia, had reported it parently he had a cardiac rhythm proach under which commanders lated cancers such as Kaposi’s sar­ tried to discuss ending the standoff tacking Saudi Arabia, presently eliminated signs of the AIDS virus disturbance and developed pul­ ON NIGHTLINE Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarek Aziz appears at left and superimposed on should first request ships to halt and coma, but they say the treatment prompted by Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion being reinforced by thousands of in a man with Kaposi’s sarcoma, a monary edema,” a build-up of fluid screen during an appearance on ABC’s “Nightline” Wednesday, which is hosted by Ted Kop- to seek their cooperation before cannot yet be evaluated. in the lungs. of Kuwait, and America’s subse­ U.S. Uoops and warplanes, and for­ deadly skin cancer common in pel (right). Aziz pledged on the show, which was taped in Baghdad, that Americans in Iraq taking any more aggressive steps. The report by the government Alonso said the patient didn’t die quent military buildup to blockade ces from other countries. Those steps could include attempt­ AIDS patients. team could help end the confusion, and Kuwait would not be harmed. Details of Alonso’s findings have because of the treatment but because ing to block the ship’s passage or Torres said. his disease was much more severe not yet been published in a scientific firing warning shot across the bow. If the findings look promising, than doctors thought. A minimum use of force might journal, but a team from the Nation­ “then the next step would be to try The Associated Press Alonso said the procedure was include steps taken to disable the al Institute of Allergy and Infectious to reproduce the results elsewhere,” Saddam Hussein courts Iran with POW offer done in Mexico because his hospi­ Diseases went to Atlanta on July 25 BIG GIFT — Pamela Richards, left, gives her daughter Cindy Young a hug after receiving the ship so that it couldn’t continue on he said. If the findings aren’t en­ tal, Atlanta Hospital, was having at his invitation to review his find­ keys to a 1990 Chrysler Imperial given to her by a Huntington, W.Va., car dealer. Richards By SALAH NASRAWI its way, the source said. couraging, “we should not invest diificulties with Georgia regulatory But tlie Red Cross said it did not Iran has been pressing for a com­ ings. recently told the Ohio lottery that they could keep the non-union built Honda that she won be­ The Associated Press Wednesday, Saddam said he ac­ Saddam’s message Wednesday “It will tell them to use the mini­ taxpayers’ dollars in the research,” officials and because Mexican doc­ have the facilities to absorb such a plete exchange of prisoners, albeit Dr. Gabriel Torres, medical infor­ cepted a 1975 border demarcation did not specify the area from which mum force necessary,” said the he said. tors had invited him to train them in cause, as she put it, "I'm union." large number of POWs, “and that it on its own terms, since the U.N.- source. mation consultant for the Gay Men’s BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq today treaty as a basis for resolving the his troops will withdraw. Tehran In a survey of 300 AIDS doctors, the procedure. is ready to handle 1,000 prisoners sponsored u-ucc took effect. Ever since Bush has spoken of his Health Crisis, a patient advocacy 90 percent said they had been asked said it will free 1,000 Iranian border dispute. claims Iraq still holds 770 square E)r. Bernard Bihari of New York, daily,” the agency quoted the It welcomed Saddam’s offer and barricade against Iraqi commerce, group in New York, urged the in­ by patients about hyperthermia, Tor­ prisoners a day under an initiative Saddam’s abrogation of the treaty miles of its land. The United Na­ the patient’s doctor, was critical of spokesman as saying. is expected to agree to free Iraqi adminisU'alion officials have said stitute to release its report of that res said. Alonso’s handling of the case. aimed at ending conflict with Iran to was one of the reasons that pushed tions snys the size of the occupied visit. Prizewinner says, you can It said arrangements were under prisoners. However, the Red Cross they hoped the mere threat of a pos­ The patient who died is one of the two countries into war in Sep­ Bihari treats AIDS patients and is focus on the confrontation with the way so the number may be in­ area is half of that. sible confrontation would deter un­ “The majority of physicians who only three AIDS patients with in Geneva was still wailing early tember 1980. executive director of the Com­ U.S. forces deployed in the Persian creased at a later stage. armed merchant vessels from carry­ take care of AIDS patients have Kaposi’s sarcoma have received the today for word from Tehran. His refusal to reinstate that accord With the exception of Jordan, all munity Research Initiative, an or­ Gulf. The news agency did not give a ing Iraqi cargo. been overwhelmed by questions hyperthermia treatment. Saddam apparently sought peace which gave Iraq and Iran equal share the countries neighboring Iraq have ganization that conducts trials of ex­ take this car and shove it An air force spokesman, mean­ number of Iranian POWs held by In a pep talk address at the Pen­ from the patients about hyperther­ The first, treated in February, perimental AIDS treatments. on tlic Iranian front to concentrate of the sUategic Shatt-al-Arab water­ closed their borders due to U.N. while, warned Iraq “cannot guaran­ Iraq and it was not clear how soon forces against a U.S.-led multina­ sanctions, imposed on Iraq after its tagon earlier Wednesday, Bush By MITCH WEISS from Chrysler chairman Lee lacocca Rex Hardesty, a spokesman for tee the safety” of any foreign pilot way was a major obstacle in U.N.- the Iranians would reciprocate. tional force gathering in Saudi Aug.2 invasion of Iraq. vowed to use the massive infusion The Associated Press commending her. the 14.2-million-member AFL-CIO, who might be shot down over Iraqi sponsored peace talks launched after of U.S. military might in the region The Red Cross has registered Arabia to defend the desert kingdom And a Chrysler-Plymouth dealer­ said the labor federation is trying to territory. He said such guarantees the cease-fire. A peace ueaty with Iran, whose to put a stranglehold around Iraq some 50,000 POWs held by Iran and from a possible Iraqi attack. A UJM. RISINGSUN, Ohio — Because of ship flew F^s. Richards and a show that “that’s the point of view Saddam had insisited on full Iraqi 630-mile border is Iraq’s longest, and force it to abandon Kuwait. were impossible because of “the 19,000 by Iraq. But U.N. officials the car she wouldn’t take, Pamela daughter to Huntington, W.Va. — of a lot of people in this country, embargo on Iraq and intcraalional sovereignty over Shatt-al-Arab, a would remove the threat of warfare ‘Together we must ensure that no rage the Iraqi people and the Arabs and diplomats in Tehran and Bagh­ Richards has just picked up one free where they stayed at the home of a and they can’t get their message naval quarantine also followed major Iraqi outlet to the Gulf. on that front. goods get in and that not one drop of m harbor for the aggressive foreign in­ dad maintain that the toud number Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait. set of wheels and is about to get company vice president — to pick out.” tervention.” oil gets out,” he said. Mrs. Richards was among four of POWs captured in the 1980-88 Iranian Foreign Minister AH another. up on Tliesday a 1990 Chrysler Im­ The warning was broadcast by TTic source said the president had O ^ contestants competing for cash and war is more than 100,000. Akbar Vclayati, speaking on Tehran The 39-year-old auto parts worker perial to use for a year. Baghdad Radio, which did not name actually approved the minimum use Ohio-made prizes on the show taped In his peace offer Wednesday, Radio today, termed the Iraqi peace and member of the United Auto “She stood her ground and the spokesman. Faction fighting of force “a couple of days ago” but Workers became a hero of the union Aug. 3. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein also offer “the greatest victory of the Is­ refused to accept that Honda. That The official Iraqi News Agency that the directive had gone through a movement earlier this month for When her turn came to choose said that he would begin withdraw­ lamic Republic of Iran in its his­ takes a lot of character,” said Frank quoted a presidential spokesman as rigorous intra-agency approval m H turning down a $17,600 Honda Ac­ Homey, president of Huntington from 24 boxes containing cash and ing troops Friday from Iranian ter­ tory.” process. saying Iraq had decided to repauiatc 0 ^ cord on a game show because it was Chrysler-Plymouth Inc.He said he prizes, she picked one that revealed ritories occupied in the final weeks In a letter to Iranian President flares in Soweto Departments such as State and 1 m 2,000 Iranian prisoners a day as of made at a non-union factory. first offered her a Plymouth Ac­ she had won an Accord made in of the Iran-Iraq war, halted by a Hashemi Rafsanjani, text of which Commerce were brought into the The remark was deleted when the Marysville. The UAW has tried for Friday. U.N. cease-fire on Aug. 20, 1988. z u claim, valued at up to $14,000, but was broadcast by the official media By BARRY RENFREW Thokoza, Katlehong and Vosloorus process because of the delicate na­ taped Ohio Lottery program aired a years without success to organize then thought about what she did and The Associated Press townships. The bands set fire to ture involved in dealing with a situa­ O J 3 night later, but word got around. decided she “deserves the best.” employees at Honda’s Maryville houses and attacked fleeing resi­ tion where shipments might be car­ “The phone just keeps on ringing. plants. f: o I Later this week, she will get JOHANNESBURG, South Africa dents with spears, pangas, knives ried by ships flagged by third O -n I I’ve had hundreds of people call me, another vehicle, from the AFL-CIO. She had the choice of accepting — Scores of armed men attacked and other weapons. countries. O m i telling me that they didn’t have the She said the labor federation offered the car and ending her participation terrified passengers at a Urain station One resident, who did not want to A preliminary message was sent right to delete the reason why I to fly her to Washington to receive a or taking the cash prize in the same be named, said he saw “more than out to commanders late Wednesday A today, killing at least four people as m ^ didn’t accept the Honda,” she said new Dodge Dakota. box and continuing. the death toll from five days of fac­ 2,000” Zulus armed with guns, but was pulled back for revision and CD from her home about 30 miles from “They asked me what kind of “I don’t want that Honda. I am tion fighting soared to 147, police spears, butcher’s knives and axes at­ the formal final directive was Toledo. truck I wanted and even wanted to union,” she said. said. tack a squatter camp at Crossroads scheduled to be sent to the fleet V , O The 23-year employee of Toledo know what color I liked,” she said. in Katlehong. early Thursday, the source said. The o 2 Precision Machining, a Chrysler “I drive a Dodge truck now. I buy Police and wimcsscs said the “1 saw mothers with babies on official did not define what the m > Corp. subsidiary, also got a letter what I build.” fighting between Zulus and Xhosas their backs running past my house problem was, describing it only as a Special spread today to the sprawling black ... I didn’t know what was happen­ minor glitch. > CO township of Soweto when a war ing and tlicn 1 saw the Zulus,” he Bush spent 90 minutes at the Pen­ Disease, stroke linked Wishes band of Zulus attacked people at a said. tagon getting an update on Opera­ ^ I V '” ' ■“ railway station. Zulus armed with Witnesses said the Zulus searched tion Desert Shield from Defense DO H Secretary Dick Cheney and the DALLAS (AP) — The American Jabbari is director of the epilepsy W hy Send spears, clubs and knives pulled ter­ houses, hunting out and attacking > Heart Association is urging doctors rified people from the platform, Xhosa residents. Some residents chairman of the Joint Chiefs of and neurophysiology section at Wal­ Staff, Gen. Colin Powell. across the country to consider test­ ter Reed. hacking them to death, wimcsscs tried to flee to a nearby swamp, but The issue of a possible callup of ing for Lyme disease in patients “I suspect strokes caused by A Card? said. were chased down and hacked to with unexplained strokes. Heavily-armed police rushed to death. Other people were burned to the nation’s reservists was discussed Lyme disease have occurred in the but no decision has been made, the The Associated Press The suggestion comes after United States, but none has been Makeyourown the area and separated several death in their blazing houses. neurologists at Walter Reed Army thousand armed Zulus and Xhosas Hundreds of people whose homes source said. MILITARY MATRIMONY — Pfc. John Englert of Pittsburgh, Pa., stands in the receiving reported so far,” said May, senior personal wishes to that Aiothcr matter still under study is Medical Center in Washington, neurology resident at Walter Reed. ■V- _ >r- - ■ who had rushed to the station, police were burned gathered for safety in special person in the development of a joint command line as his bride, Candy Jo Broadbent, is congratulated after they were married at the D.C., reviewed 12 cases of stroke “Hopefully, ... neurologists in the ' % said. large groups Wednesday night with **e» for the tens of thousands of U.S. sol­ Broadbents’ home in Clarksville, Tenn., Wednesday evening. Many Fort Campbell, Ky., caused by the disease contracted in United States will start looking more your life on special days, A police spokesman, who the remains of their possessions. diers and their international counter­ Europe. closely for Lyme disease infections declined to be named, said other The South African Red Cross said ^t soldiers have pushed up their wedding dates before leaving for Saudi Arabia. such as birthdays, parts sent to Saudi Arabia to defend The serious and possibly per­ in stroke patients.” townships hit by fighting earlier in was trying to set uo refugee camps the oil-rich kingdom from the threat manent brain damage that may The doctors were alerted to the weddings, anniversaries, the week were quiet today. Police in to house them. of an attack by Iraq. result from strokes “make it impera­ Lyme-stroke connection when a birth announcements, armored vehicles were roaming The fighting started Sunday after tive” that infection with Lyme dis­ streets to prevent violence, he said. a minor clash. “There has been progress made, Soldiers rush to marry 20-year-old U.S. Army soldier was etc. It beats a card! ease “be suspected in any atypical transferred to Walter Reed in Besides the 147 people killed Police seized hundreds of knives, but we’re not there yet on that one," The Associated Press the source said. stroke ...,” neurologists Eugene January 1989, where it was deter­ since Sunday, police said hundreds speaers and other weapons and May and Bahman Jabbari wrote in mined he had suffered a stroke trig­ With the Herald's new TOWNSHIP TERROR — A township youth runs past a burning squatter shack in Katlehong, of people had been injured, but they reported finding a chest containing before heading overseas the August issue of Stroke, a heart gered by an infecting agent that South Africa Wednesday during faction between African National Congress supporters and had no figures. Police also reported AK-47 assault rifles and grenades. column,you will not arrests, but declined to give any A large police umck piled high with association journal. causes Lyme disease. Zulu Inkatha members. 147 people have died in five days of fighting. day. only save money,but figures. confiscated weapons was seen leav­ By CONNIE CASS cause the Army provides wives ing KaUehong. ENJOY MORE The couple had planned to think of how unique an The fighting pits mostly Xhosa The Associated Press with information about their hus­ Vermont Ufe’s supporters of the African National The fighting between the ANC AFFORDABLE marry Nov. 10. But, said 19- bands overseas, she said. opportunity this is! year-old Englert, “I wouldn’t Congress against the conservative and Inkatha began spilling into the CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — In Englert said he doesn’t know German government in turmoil Zulu Inkatha movement. The inde­ townships around Johannesburg in INSURANCE! between cleaning weapons and want to go and have something how soon his unit will be leav­ WEST BERLIN (AP) — East envisions his parly pulling out of the criticism for allegedly dealing be­ pendent South African Press As­ recent weeks. Violence between the loading trucks, scores of soldiers happen to me and I’d never mar­ ing, except that it will be soon. PDA sociation said the township fighting two groups had been concentrated in Special Limited Germany’s Social Democrats today coalition as early as next week. hind the backs of the Social at Fort Campbell are doing a ried her.” “They told us by the end of the renewed their threats to leave the “I can no longer envision working Democrats in an attempt to speed up was the worst in many years. Natal province in the past. quick march down the aisle. Miss Broadbent, fighting back month we’ll all be there,” he High Quality and High Rate Introductory struggling government coalition, a further with this prime minister, unification. “We are fighting for our nation. The two groups oppose apartheid, tears throughout the ceremony, said. “They say we could be gone We arc fighting to protect Zulus but are divided by leadership rival­ Getting to the church on time, wore a ruffled white wedding Rate day after four Cabinet ministers whose actions are becoming ever The prime minister also is facing six months or a year.” were sacked. more adventurous,” Thierse said. only,” said a combatant who ap­ ry, tribal loyalty and differing with their fiancees in tow, is dress borrowed from her brides­ Are you looking for a way to defer taxes? a national economic calasuophc. proving a fretful business. The couple were married by Prime Minister Lolhar de He told West Berlin’s radio sta­ peared on government-run visions of a future South Africa. maid. Englert wore a fixed grin the Rev. Mercer McKinney. It 60^ a line! East Germany’s deepening The entire 15,000-strong 101st A Single Premium Deferred Annuity (SPDA) is an excellent accumulatton vehicle Maizicre is facing mounting threats tion SFB he expects the decision as television. More than 5,000 blacks have died and his green dress uniform with was his 12th military ceremony to help you meet your long and shon range financial objectives. It offers: economic crisis forced dc Maizicre Airborne Division based at Fort For an extra cost of5(f to his govermnent, which is guiding soon as the party’s members of Par­ Armed bands of Zulus attacked since 1985 in fighting between In­ a white tuxedo shirt and black this month. ■ High Guaranteed Interest Rate into ousting the four ministers from Campbell is to be sent to the A+ Rated Company you may also put your the country into a merger with rich liament return from vacation. several shantytowns Wednesday in katha and ANC supporters in Natal. bow tie. “I guess they’re upset, but they ■ No Sales Load his quarrelsome Cabinet. 1 Middle East in stages over the ■Money Back Guarantee West Germany. Party officials have threatened to His 18-year-old bride said she don’t really show it,” McKinney ■ Liquidity If you are not completely satisfied choice of a birthday cake, next seven weeks. was confident he would return Following the Cabinet shake-up leave dc Maizicre’s government Dc Maizicre announced the dis­ “It’ll be good while I’m away said of the newlyweds. “Their Up to 10% may be withdrawn each with your SPDA contract, we will heart, star, smiley face, Wednesday, that job got even har­ several limes in recent weeks. Nationwide's home safely. “I’ll be planning the year without charge refund your entire contribution, or missals of Finance Minister Walter knowing she’s here and knowing emotions about getting married der. De Maizicre, whose conservative honeymoon while he’s gone,” overshadow it.” the current surrender value, if larger, candles, numbers for the Romberg and Agriculture Minister HOST f a m il ie s Home & Cor Discount we’re together now,” Pfc. 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Call l'otla\. 9 would like your ad to BOLTON COlwil'H RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — The father was wounded in the head. said. EfecUut Rate, including Bonus Current Interest If held for B Yeas at Current Interest Rate appear. V..DV lai.uly an.l M>akf a Ul.' An American family’s night out for Both mother and daughter ap­ The cousin said Hinkson had at­ Guaranteed for I Year as cf8/lB/90 CHIROPRACTIC burgers ended in the deaths of the parently were killed by the gunman, tended Brigham Young University in For mote Intormalloo on how you can use SPDAs to defer your taxes, contact: Stan Bysiewicz CENTER visil.ii I all la ,.,„o,..slii(l.'nl mother and daughter when a said Adam Shub, a State Depart­ Provo and was working for the William J. Brown, CLU CLU suspected drug dealer comman­ ment press officer in Washington. Saudi government as a computer Call Classified Nulcrorkcr 386 Main Street 1990 Editions deered their car and was captured in But a U.S. Embassy statement in programmer. 854 Asylum Ave. Hartford, CT 06105 (203) 525-6322 Today Qiristinc Elmquixl at Manchester, CT a shootout with police. Riyadh said only that the two were Hansen said the Higfcsons and DR. EDWARD 0. UcGUIRE ■ Dept. 56 203-423-2195 or 06040 , The mother, Kimberley Hinkson, killed during the shootout. four of their children wfirt out for Heritage Villages and 649-2891 was 41/2 months pregnant with Kent Hinkson and his family, hamburgers when a man being pur­ \trm o n tU fe 643-2711 Participant: Blue Cross/Blue Shield. Century 2000, Snowbabies twins, her cousin, Dennis Hansen, who moved to Saudi Arabia from sued by police jumped in their car Medicare, Medicaid National Life Insurance Company Most insurances cover chiropractic care. Byers Carolers NATIONWIDE reported in Provo, Utah. Also killed and shot tJie daughter in the tluoat, Home OHice: Montpelier, Vermont 03604 9 Orange County, Calif., eight years and ask for Heritage Santas INSURANCE in the Tuesday niglit shootout was ago, had planned to move back to killing her. Nationwide is on your side 1 Tolland Rd. (intersection Rt. 44) 649-8760 1 mile north of Gay City ... her daughter, CourUiey, 10, one of the United States at the end of the During the chase that followed, Lee Ann or Ilze Hours: Friday .Saturday 10-5 -I - ^vO'^M''|arioAn,.,4ieoComp*fi.#j Sunday 11-S "s.'rOt<- 0H43?16 the six Hinkson children, he said. month and settle in FYovo, relatives Mrs. Hinkson was shot to death ■ Bolton, CT 06043 649-9461 Nat d- f 0« > -eq Vt'td s«r.-cit marx ol Nai LaBudde of Earth Island Institute, a mercial media” — the newspapers, House aide in the final years of the The second-place video, produced Defendant taped on phone room, the bloom is off the rose.” related excesses. A man who allegedly helped rape shals July 30 outside Providence Winning videos were shown small, struggling organization, who said magazines, radio and television stations Reagan administration. Before that he by Bruce Becker, was a spoof on the At our newsp>ap)er reunion this summer, we all huddled suspect Marshall L. Brown es­ Superior Court, said Thomas Wednesday night, less than a day BOSTON (AP) — An alleged Shea says to end the conversation. What was amazing was the meeting’s Greenpeace was “certainly not above from which they get much of their news. held top Senate staff jobs bestowed on Jimmy Stewart movie “It’s a > CO ; cape from state marshals has ad­ Connell, attorney general’s after the death of a 38-year-old leader of a drug ring likened in­ The tape recording by the federal around a photograph somebody had brought of the city opening address from the magazine’s board” in its fund-raising opierations and Those organizations are hardly per­ him by the Republican Party. Wonderful Life,” in which a ghost room back in the 1950s. It evoked a flood of memories founder, publisher and editor, Eric Utne, was “prostituting an issue.” fect. Indeed, many of them ceaselessly Some staffers in the department joke mitted he was a bail violator and spokesman. Monroe man broke Bridgeport’s formers to rapists and child Drug Enforcement Administration ^ > homicide record. shows a down-and-out Stewart what J3 H for those of us who had worked in the beloved, begrimed in which he shamelessly shilled for Greenpjcace spokesman Peter Dykstra jump from one superficial issue to that Tuck, “didn’t even know what was ordered back to prison for at Stale police said Brown, who molesters and said he would use a was played Wednesday at a deten­ The city broke its own record of life would have been like without chainsaw and baseball bat on them, building. various commercial enterprises affiliated responded with a somewhat foul- another and seldom attempt to seriously plutonium was until he started the job.” least three months. has been linked to 11 rapes in him. tion hearing in U.S. District Court. > with the conference. Superior Court Judge John F. four states, planned to have a 44 homicides set in 1988 to become according to what the government There was no air conditioning and the city’s dirt blew mouthed denial and a call to end the explore patterns underlying daily events. There are signs that Watkins himself In the video, the ghost of former Shea’s lawyer, Anthony Car- "D in through the open windows in the summer. Our arms “It’s changed my life,” he burbled Sheehan on Wednesday also or­ second accomplice drive him to the homicide capital of Connecticut. said was a tape of his telephone con­ dinale, said his client’s alleged state­ “recriminations, fear, loathing and But the lack of independence and hasn’t always agreed with TUck. Sources Bridgeport mayor and circus creator got black from the soot on our desks and we stirred our dered Frederick Heon to forfeit “It’s very depressing that these versation. about a Filofax knockoff whose divisiveness within the environmental professionalism among the alternative in the department told us that Watkins New Hampshire. From there P.T. Barnum tells a down-on- ments were made during an argu­ coffee with copy pencils. social problems are causing this,” manufacturer supplied multipurpose movement.” journalists at the meeting here was equal­ has been overheard shouting at Tick be­ $6,000 of the $17,500 bail that Brown, an Army commando, Bridgeport resident what life would “I’d tie them to a chair, OK? ment with his girlfriend But we outgrew the old building and moved into an Mayor Mary Moran said, referring “Shea has a temper that makes diaries to meeting pjarticiptants. A local But public relations practitioner Her­ ly appalling. hind closed office doors. A department Heon had posted in a previous would take the Appalachian Trail have been like without the city. The Then I’d take a baseball bat ... I’d airy, well-lighted and roomy structure of concrete and to a proliferation of drug-related him say things,” Caidinale said. spokeswomen told us that Watkins is witness intimidation case. Hcon’s back home to the mountains of video goes on to describe take my best swing across his (ex­ glass. If we were overcrowded where we were and mother and grandmother had North Carolina and Georgia. crimes in Bridgeport. “I just believe pletive) head,” John “Red” Shea “There’s no evidence Shea has ever tough on all of his staff. But that isn’t Bridgeport’s manufacturing plants, needed more space, now we had it. evidence enough for congressional staf­ posted that money. The second accomplice, whom that we have to redirect ourselves.” said in what the government said hurt a fly. He’s never taken a bat to But somehow a lot of the love that p>ermeated the Prosecutor Robert Craven ar­ The winner of the contest was some of which produce helicopters anyone.” fers that Watkins has his staff under tight police would not identify, instead and typewriters. was a telephone call with his cramp)ed old quarters stayed back there to live with the and control. gued that Heon should be forced told authorities that Brown would Scott Sniffen, a professional director girlfriend in 1988. Shea, 24, a former boxer, was one One video, by a 25-year-old ghosts of those happy days on Ninth Street. Tick may have offended one too many , to pay because of the slate’s ex­ be hiding in bushes outside an whose video featured upbeat music, “I’d watch his head come off his of 51 people indicted last week as interviews with residents and com­ aspiring video profession^, con­ You can’t always measure happiness in cubic feet. MEMPHIS, Term. — The preacher is Pettit says drinkers are not alcoholics, important people when he crossed Rep. ’ pense in tracking down Brown East Providence restaurant. shoulders ... Then I’d take a chain­ allegedly being involved in South munity leaders and shots of parks, a centrated solely on Bridgeport’s standing on a low-rise stage, he is laced they are drunks. And drunkenness is not John Dingell, D-Mich., who heads the ' saw and cut his (expletive) toes off Boston drug rings. zoo, marinas, historic buildings and ghettos. light in a department store tie and collar, a disease, it is a sin. “Then you have the House committee charged with oversee­ ...,” the tape continued. The government has sought to a hospital. The video, which won a special and as he calls the gathering before him government coming and trying to tell us ing the Energy Department. T\ick has put “I hate (expletive) rats. They’re link the rings to reputed mobster to attention, he folds his hands, bows his TOM The contest, called “6 Minutes: award for creativity, centered James “Whitey” Bulger, 60, but how to handle it,” she says. “I say that’s road blocks in front of Dingell’s inves­ Storer Cable approved just as bad as rapists and (expletive) head, and says: “Lord, we know that you TIEDE around an original rap song called child molesters.” Bulger was not indicted. a laugh. We don’t want the welfare or the tigators when they asked to look at some Bridgeport Reels Back,” drew more “Break the Chains,” and showed Berry's WorW know the situation of each and every department documents. HARTFORD (AP) — The state tion the company offer a wider than 20 entries, mostly homemade “I’ll talk to you later, sweetheart,” man here tonight.” rules. The government is damning Department of Public Utility Con­ variety of basic and public access groups of youths dancing in the people with its handouts, anyway.” Dingell is firing back hard. He recent­ efforts. streets on some of the worst sides of HALL FOR RENT Indeed the Lord does. The situation is trol has given preliminary approval programs. It also ordered Storer to The director remembers a time when ly wrote a threatening letter to Watkins. “It’s got problems like all big Bridgeport. For parties, showers, receptions, altogether antsy. The men are gathered to Storer Cable Television of Con­ select a non-profit organization to ’'Mandtesier Historical Sode^"' she was in chapel with a full house of in- Our associates Scott Sleek and Tim cities,” Sniffen said of Bridgeport “If they want to clean up meetings. Complete kitchen facilities. uneasily in the chapel of the Memphis necticut, Inc. to operate its New manage public access matters within religiosity, some lay-bys hang on to the corrigibles: “I said, ’I heard y’all believe Warner have obtained a copy of that let­ after winning $1,000 for his video. Bridgeport, they have to start with ■ Benefit Auction Large enclosed parking lot. Inquire: Union Mission. They are bums, winos, Haven-area franchise for another 11 the franchise. bad old ways. The Memphis Union Mis­ it’s OK to shack up.’ Then I started ter. “I hope you will inform Mr. Tick ’Bridgeport’s got problems, but go them,” producer Erik Raphael said SepL 15,1990 - 10 am drug abusers, runaways and derelicts, years. Storer must submit a modified Lithuanian Hail sion is a case in point. The mission ser­ preaching personal responsibility. I said, that this committee has jurisdiction over down to New York City and see after the showing. “Minority groups and they are waiting tluough a ho-hum The department granted the ap­ proposal for renewal by Aug. 30 42nd Street.” Mandbest^ CQinmvnity College 24 QOLWAY STREET ves 4,500 meals a month, it makes room ’Drinking isn’t your problem, rebellion DOE and exercises it vigorously,” the are doing the drugs, shooting the MANCHESTER sermon as part of the price they must pay proval W ^esd ay under the condi- before final approval can be granted. ^Donations: 645-6980 (24hKK CaH baton 8 P.M. for as many as 1,600 homeless pieople, against God is your problem.’ That night letter says. “If Mr. Tick docs not wish to The video contest was put drugs and shooting each other.” for a free meal and bed for the evening. Phone S43-0ei8 and it also dishes out a couple of evan­ nine of them asked to be saved.” cooperate informally, we can arrange “We can choose one of many paths,” gelistic services a day, entirely without Pettit says the nine have been multi­ more formal, and less pleasant ways.” the young preacher says, Bible in hand, apology. Dingell does have ways of making CALDWELL as a man with an earring and a rat tail plied a thousand times through the WESTOWN PHARMACY Verla Pettit is the director of the Union decades. And the Memphis Union Mis­ Tick talk. We have learned that the com­ starts to nod off. “We can choose the Mission. “Honey,” she says, in a throaty mittee has prepared subpoenas for the ; OIL is now accepting right or ilie wrong. We can choose the sion has become a notable successful Take a nice country drive for a Hearty New England Breakfast! reminder of the order of things, “I’m not Southern Shelter. She says the mission records, something congressional staffers * good or the bad. We can choose to walk 649-8841 Just a short drive (15 minutes) from downtown Manchester or Vernon Circle. going to change because the government has a farm, a rehabilitation center, a sup- are rarely forced to do when seeking ,< Partners Health Plan down the path that God wants us to.” wants it. I’m only going to change if jjer club, and it pays its way partially by documents from the Energy Department. ,l From Route 6 to Route 87,1 mile from Columbia Lake, on the right. 1 Zzzzzzzz. “It’s up to us, men. It is up to Jesus wants it. And he doesn’t want it. Tick wouldn’t talk to us about the im­ Insurance Cards us.” selling advertisements for the city’s bus I’ve been in this business a long time, benches. passe, but department officials said Tick A word about our Breakfast - We panfry our jumbo eggs & omelettes any style. All Welcome to a fading bit of Americana. for Prescriptions and he wants it to stay like it is.” It also has pervasive sectarianism, of was doing everything he could to .939 eggs St omelettes come with toasL jelly St homefries. The Memphis Union Mission is one of a cooperate, considering that he is holding Verla Pettit is a delightful 76. She course. The chapel is the first room in PER GALLON C.O.D. 455 Hartford Road^ Manchester Where Else Can You Get: dwindling number of inner-city do-good joined Union Mission the year after it down two jobs in the department. Those houses that deal in what has been called the mission headquarters. Pettit says Prices Subject To Change 649-9946 tfr 13 Varieties of omelettes like Veggie, Mexican, Italian, Polish and many more! opened, following World War II. She is Bible students are normally invited to officios also said that Tick is a victim of 150 Gallon Minimum God and groceries. The nation’s religious tall, slender, handsome and nobody’s jurisdictional disputes between congres­ •Ct Eggs scrambled with choice of broccoli, tomato, ham, mushroom, onion or peppers. flophouses used to inevitably offer conduct the services. But the clients are fool. She is the last of the Southern lucky, or they are particularly sional committees. J Including cheese. Christian messages along with clarity, matriarchs, in one of the last bastions for tfr 6 Varieties of Buttermilk Pancakes but the practice has fallen on hard times. obstreperous, the mom of the mission EASY LIVING INC., THE FUTON STORE God and groceries. “Honey,” she says, may still do the preaching herself: Two steps back •Ci Variety of Lo-Cholesterol dishes such as scrambled eggs with broccoli, tomato, onions One reason is that it is not considered “when I serve the Lord, I do it my way.” "How about threatening to sic George today to be good form. Forcing drunks to “1 look at one man, and I say, ’What is President Bush has sensed that the or peppers. 9 Pettit started serving the Lord at the Steinbrenner on Iraq?" a drunk? A drunk is a low-down cuss federal bureaucracy is quietly restoring ! ^ An assortment of freshly-baked muffins! say prayers for their supper is said to be mission in 1946. Her husband, Leon Pet­ TRUCKLOAD SALE! who says to hell with God, with man, the ambiguous and burdensome regula­ tfr Cheddar fries and country fries (peppers & onions) spiritual extortion. The greater reason, tit, had ruptured his spine while playing with wife, with children and with tions that President Reagan had wiped however, is that the government, mindful major-league baseball. She said he was of the separation of church and state, will everything else.’ And he says, ’Mom, I off the books. That is the real reason be­ August 16-19 partially piaralyzed, and it was agonizing ain’t never had anybody talk to me like Children under five eat free when accompanied by an adult meal. not give aid to missions that cater to hind Bush’s formation of the Council on Breakfast Hours: Monday-Friday 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Saturday k Sunday 6:00 a.m. - Noon to see him hobbling around: “I promised that before.’ And 1 say, ’Honey, you ain’t “pervasive sectarianism.” God I would do anything if he fixed this Competitiveness headed by Vice Presi­ Also Open For Dinner never had anybody love you as much as 1 dent Dan (Juayle. But as we have already Manchester Herald The federal money is essential to man.” do.’” SAVE many mission operations. Therefore a reported, the council got off to an in- i Anything but pussyfoot, that is. Over No, Verla Pettit is unrepentant. She in­ T the Fbundcxl Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. host of them have had to change their the years Pettit has become known as the auspicious start. It defended phar- ; 2 0 % routines. The Salvation Army people say sists the message at the Memphis Union maceutical companies that have cornered • Take Advantage of Our Store Lay Away Plan Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. “mom of the mission,” but only in the Mission will stay the same. God and With this ad. they no longer hold chapel at their shel­ Katherine Hepburn sense. Pettit is plain- the market on certain drugs to treat rare • Buy At Summer Prices LANDMARK 9 groceries. Christianity and charity. “I diseases. The law granting that monopo­ • Good thru Publisher ter in Memphis, for example. In addition, talking and tough. She says, “I’ve seen fufoljr Pick Up Merchandise When Needed Larry Hall don’t have the time to waste on changing ly makes sense only if the drug company r e s t a u m n t Editor . Vincent Michael Vblvo the army members are not permitted to everything by now, from the penthouse A u g .31, 1990 News Editor things,” she says. “I only have time for takes a financial risk to develop a drug SOPHIA'S PLAZA H Jet. 87 & 66 ~ on the green ~ _____Andrew C Spilzier wear their uniforms at the establishment. to the flophouse, and there’s not very Xiotd bond. those we try to help. They are the ones with a limited market, but that hasn’t al­ Route 6 • Exit 45 Off 1-91 N/S • 122 Prospect Hill Road • E. Windsor, CT 06088 And yet, for all the rush to reform NANI much difference between tfiem.” OAlArilr M ItIM Tues. &Wed. 10 - 6 • Thurs. 4 Fri. 1 0 -8 -Sun. 12 -4-(203) 292-1919 Columbia who must change, and from the inside.” ways been the case. A 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday; August 16, 1990__7 White student unions Bennet announces honors Higher education has The following is the honor roll for School notes Andrew Brindisi, Weston Campbell, Jodi Wilcox, Allison Winalski, the fourth quarter at Bennet Junior Daniel Carangelo, Susan Conklin, High School. Kelly Wooldridge, Leslie Worsley, Allison Connellyu, Heather Corona, are growing at colleges GRADE 7: Cailin Aceto, Allan Agnieszka Zicmnicka. guidance department 228-9447. At Coventry, physicals are required for James Coughlin, Jeffrey Crockett, MHS holds Archibald, Erich Aspcrschlagcr, GRADE 9: Faith Blouin, Cynthia RHAM Middle School, grades 7 and children entering preschool or Heather Czaja, Rebecca Dean, Jes- Botticcllo, Jennifer Bottonc, Kelly 8, counselors will be available the EDITO R'S NOTE — Although still a little His problem, he says, is that he is too much bureacuracy Kevin Begley, Benjamin Bcrte, Hal kindergarten and during grade 6 and University of California at Los An­ sica Dembowski, Dimitrios week of August 20. Please call cloud on the horizon, the formation of while white. Bialeck, Kevin Blount. Mark Bowler, Rebecca Braman, Sandra registration grade 10. A physical examination student unions is causing concern on already geles, the University of California at Diakoloukas. Bindamour, Eric Brosnan, Danielle 228-9423. rc{X)rt must be received by the fragmented U S . college campuses. Are they That’s why he formed a White employees of the University of Con­ said. Brodie, Andrew Brown, Michael Berkeley and California State HARTFORD (AP) — The state’s Donald Diehl, Shannon Donnelly, Brown, Lauren Buckno, Peter (Thoi, Manchester High School is now Students must have appropriate school before the child will be al­ the wave of the future, a reaction to affirmative Student Union. Polytechnic University at Pomona, higher education system is stalled in necticut, Connecticut State Univer­ To make the system more effi­ Brown, Andrcca Cioloca, Kelly D’Shana Dorsey, Diana Ford, Roger registering all new and returning action programs or are they just a passing Nydia Cruz, Lauren Delaney, Mat­ medical and academic records lowed to enter either the Early “Americans are notorious for sity, the state’s technical and com­ cient, UConn may want to try a sys­ Clapp, Nicole Dakin, Cara fad? to name a few. administrative gridlock, with end­ Gassett, Nicole Gilkey, Jennifer thew Demarco, .Amy Durato, Am,y students. before admission on August 29. Education or Kindergarten class in their short-sightedness. When we less construction projects, delayed munity colleges and the state tem with which other states have Damiano, Jeffrey Damon, Trevor One result is an array of student Hoar, Kirby Horan, Sean Jackson, Dwyer, Seth Egnasko, Nicole Eick- New students must bring the fol­ September. Physical exams are ac­ (whites) become minorities, the repairs and major equipment Department of Higher Education. had success, he said. Drummond, Megan Dwyer, Grace By ARLENE LEVINSON unions and associations formed Tclah Jones, Keri Keenan, Thomas cr, William Flanagan, Rebecca Fray, lowing items with them: a copy of ceptable for those children if done belief systems will be entrenched for along racial and ethnic lines. shortages getting in the way of Although the work is not com­ Florida, New Mexico and Finelli, Melissa nemming, Daniel Kelley, Justin Kelsey, Jay their transcript from their former The Associated Press Kobylanski, Jamie Lazzaris, Peter Scott Fuller, Heather Fultz, Heidi Reminder: after January 1, 1990. Far children discriminating against whites,” said African-Americans, Native learning, a consultant has told state plete, the consultants have reported Colorado have decentralized state Krajewski, Suet Kwok, Kimberly Fultz, Bryan Gagnon, Nicole school: a copy of their health officials. Leonard, Alison MacLeod, Valerie who will be in grades 6 or 10, the GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Another Wright, fingering a white and blue Americans, Hispanics, Asian- these inefficiencies: control of higher education. This Lazarin, Amy Lochfclm, Jennifer Hachey, Dawn Harris, Gabriclle records; and proof of residency in bumper sticker from the U.S. Senate Amcricans, Filipinos, Pacific Asians ‘Education is taking place in the — Overtime is paid, or private gives university officials control of Makarewicz, Eveann Mazur, McAuliffc, Brendan McCaffery, Manchester. AH new and returning sports physical exam is acceptable if done before hot night is closing in on Mark Henson, Laura Hinds, Sun Hce April 30, 1991. After April 30, campaign of David Duke, the and the like find strength by banding universities, maybe in spite of state contractors are hired at extra ex­ their own finances and at the same Shcrilyn McCubrey, David Michele. Lisa McCusker, Julie Meiscr, Mark students must be accompanied by a Wright. Outside his apartment at a Hwang, Joel Impelluso, Amy Johan­ Any student wishing to par­ 1991, children who have not met former Ku Klux Klan leader turned together. Besides the social benefits government,” Steven McArthur, ex­ pense, because it takes so long to fill time saves money by cutting layers Beth Mizoras, Kelly Mueller, Miner, Daniel Minor, Michael Mol- parent. complex for married students at the nes, Sinho Kim, Mary Krupen, ticipate in sports for the fall will be this requirement will be excluded Louisiana legislator. of such unions, students who align ecutive director of MGT of vacant positions. of bureaucracy, McArthur told the Diana Norris, Jeffrey Novakouski, chan, Justin Moriarty, Andrea Mur­ Please call the Registrar at University of Florida, black parents Emily Lappen. required to have a physical. Physi­ from school until the mandated “A lot of whites like me don’t themselves this way find a new America, Inc. told an oversight com­ — Data processing is so out of Shannon O ’Marra, Ryan ray, Jessica Naezkowski, Yolanda 647-3539 between 7:30 a.m. and 3 arc coaxing their children indoors committee. Cynthia Lavoie, Jessica cals will be given at the Coventry report is received. make it here,” he said. “We’re fight­ identity, asking for more teachers mittee studying the management of date at some colleges that there is Olschcfskic, Michael Orfitelli, Gena Napper. p.m. fo'- an appointment. H i^ School on Tuesday, August 21 from the swimming pool. He can Still other states have replaced Lawrence, Jean Lee, Rebecca Physical exams shall include a ing for white civil rights.” and a curriculum that teaches them state higher education Wednesday. little automated control of finances. Orlowski, John Ra.ssmore, Tavonne Erica Ness, Kevin Noonan, (Girls) and Wednesday, August 22 hear neighbors bid goodnight in boards of trustees at each university Payne, Nathaniel Plcsc, Percy r7ice, Logiudice, Grant Lowery, Hongkha hematocrit or hemoglobin test Spanish. A small but persistent and grow­ about their particular heritage. “There are so many checkpoints — The state’s binding arbitration with a statewide board of regents, Nadetie Ortiz, Heidi Ouellette, Scott (Boys) - both beginning at 8 a.m. Brendan Prindiville, Emily Pry, i- Luangpraseuth, Elizabeth Registration (blood test for anemia), height, ing movement, white student unions and so many people in charge that, system has allowed management at but McArthur said such a decision Owen, Kimberly Parkary, Patrick McCubrey, Joseph Moriarty, Melis­ Mark Wright lives here, but he is It’s the first time for many to stop niewicz, Elizabeth Ruel, f; rya weight and blood pressure; updating not one of them. arc another sliver in the fragmenting as I would put it, nobody’s in the universities and colleges to might not be popular in Connecticut. Peak, Matthew Pedemonti, Diane sa Myers, Tamara Nelson, Kristin feeling like an invisible minority charge,” McArthur said. Schultz, Dcna Springer, Keith for RHAM of immunization, vision, hearing, “I guess we’re the last group to of campus life in the United States. avoid taking responsibility for salary Poiili:., Mark Preston, (Thristopher Newton, Patrick Osborne, Heather and start gaining pride in an identity. The oversight committee is part Norma Foreman Glasgow, state Stone, Jennifer Trombley, Tamara Physical ex­ postural and gross dental screenings: say we’re a victim,” said Wright, a The backdrop to the movement is increases. Prue, Sharon Rackow, Kelley Pennell, Edward Pinkin, Donna New residents living in Hebron, These groups follow on an older of the Thomas Commission, which V1.S C O , Sarah Wilbour and Benjamin health history as tlie doctor thinks 23-year-old engineering student who a contemporary college campus no — College and university build­ commissioner of higher education, Richards, Peter Rodriguez. Erin Rho, Daryl Richard, Kelsey Rod- Andover, or Marlborough whose tradition of students forming allian­ is studying the management of state Zupnik. amination appropriate. Also required is a is inching his way out of the work­ longer dominated by white men. It ings are poorly used in the summer said a single board of regents was Ryan, Gregory Ryan, Kevin well, Tamara Sines, Stephanie children will be attending RHAM ces along religious lines, such as government. considered but abandoned when the GRADE 8: Ezequicl Alejandro, tuberculin test for children first ing class. Apart from the worry that reflects the nation’s racial and ethnic and, as a result are highly ineffi­ Schlosser, Pamela Sharkey, Eva Smith, Phitsamay Sourinho, Chris­ Middle School or RHAM Senior Newman centers for Roman MGT, which was hired by the Kendra Ammann, Kavin Banks, entering school. Explanatory letters pinches his face and a stomach ache mix. In California, for instance, it’s cient. state Board of Governors for Higher Sikorska, Stephen Sinatra, Jason topher Spadaccini, Thomas Stevens, High School may call for a registra­ reminder Catholics and Hillel clubs for Jews. committee to conduct a six-month Hannah Beeman, Jeffrey Belcher! and the Connecticut State Assess­ that could be the start of an ulcer, easy to find four-year colleges The many layers of bureaucracy Education was established in 1983. Smith, Sara Suitor, Renee Throm, Temple Symonds, Alison Szotak, tion appointment before the opening The current fragmenting alarms study of state higher education, has Christian Bclliston, Samuel Berk,' Parents arc reminded that Con­ ment forms for the exams were Wright looks like he has nothing to often leave college and university The board of governors works in Jennifer Tierney, Kristen Tomeo, Kimberly Waites, Matthew Wel- of school. where Caucasian describes just half educators. But there is good news on spent the past three months inter­ Came Best, Christopher Bourcicr, necticut health legislation requires mailed to parents in the spring. Ad­ complain about. But he does. the student body, if that — the officials unwilling to take respon­ cooperation with the boards of trus­ Duwayne Turner, Debra Vasko, Jen­ nicki, Kerri Whitcomb, Jessica Wil- For a summer appoinunent at the all students in public schools to have campus, too. viewing faculty members and sibility for their actions, McArthur tees of the various universities. Jennifer Brault, Mara Breen, nifer Walsh, Amanda Weatherford, ditional forms arc available in the mot. high school, grades 9-12, call the periodic physical examinations. In school nurses’ offices. BACK TO SCHOOL TIME Remember BACK TO SCHOOL TIME Remember Drive Drive T1 ’ Carefully BACK-TO | E Hey Mom 5 m o, Carefully iter Rod( leather, Through Z CD Through School Zones back-to-school 2 T J O JO School Zones 5 ? 20%-30% o m shoes for me and sis." “W t ■ HEALTH-TEX ■ RIO m ^ ODBRIDGE ■ OSHKOSH ■ EAST BAY ■ OCEAN PACIFIC GEAR ■ LEVI’S ■ KIDS TODAY 25% OFF ticketed prices 20% OFF ticketed prices BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ■ BUGLE BOY 2 How do you get your hack to ■“CHEROKEE Entire Stock of Juniors' (^ats. Entire Stock of Young Men's & Boys' Levi's m > FOR PARENTS ONLY ■ PALMETTb’S Active jackets, leathers, suedes, poly fills, downs and more Jeans. August 28 thru August 31,1990 by Winlil, Andy Johns, Izzi and others. S-M-L, 6-16. Reg. Stonewash, whitewash, bleached or black. $66-$395. Sale $49.56-329625. > CO $2 7 w COMPLIMENTARY GLASS OF WINE WITH LUNCH (Excludes Fleece, Nylon and G. Ill leather bomber jacket.) 4- 20, YM's 28-38. Reg. $20-$45. ^ n ie n d ty '^ Sale $16-$36. Located at the beautiful ^ > Manchester Country Club 30% OFF ticketed prices $19.97* JO H Juniors' Twill Skirt from Contrasts. > Young Men's Woven Tops by Santana. REG. PRICE Garment-washed, slim skirt. Khaki, black or Lunch Long sleeve shirts in a range of patterns. Tuoa.-Fri. 305 S. Main St. sand. 3-13. Reg. $24. Sale $16.80. $ . 5- M-L-XL. O ig. $26. 3 4 9 9 $4495 11:30 a,in. U> 2:00 p.m. Manchester 6 4 6 -0 1 0 3 25% OFF ticketed prices 25% OFF ticketed prices Entire Stock of Juniors' Cardigans & Sweat­ IX)n'l spend s'aluable time packing and hauling them youraelf_ Entire Stock of Girls' Regular Priced Skirts. go to M K M AIL ers by Next Issue. $2.00 Off Twill knit and denim skirts by Sister Sister, No V k 're packing and shipping e*perts. We'll custom package or White, black, coral or turquoise. S-M-L. Every Custom date all your hack to school helongings, then work with you to Reg. $32-$40. Sale $24-^30. Problem and Cherokee. 7-14. Reg. $26-$34. determine the mos' affordahle shipping service. What's more, We carry a Complete Line of Stationery: pens, pencils, rulers, Sale $19.50-$25.50. Packing Job RkK MAIL Centers use the industry's finest packaging materials, T rapper Keeper folders, notebooks, 3 ring binders, envelopes, glue, "Great shoes for you and so you know everything (including your PC, stereo gear, ticketed prices $1.00 off furniture, etc.) will arrive in perfect condiliop. correction fluid, memo pads, notebook paper, index cards, markers 25% OFF 25% OFF ticketed prices This year, do your homework hefar classes sIM Go back to and writing tablets. Juniors' Scoop-Neck Tops & Knit Jackets. school by way of IM HAIL Entire Stock of Girls' Jumpers. Every Package Shipped In cream, black, plum, electric blue or teal. Denim with bow trim, printed corduroy or drop- BACK-TO SCHOOL Scoop-neck also in coral. S-M-L. Reg. $24-$36. (Excluding US Mall) Featuring A Fuii Stock Of Cosmetics in the following brands: waist plaid styles. 7-14. Reg. $24-$35. sis, too. Also ^ PAK MAIL Sale$18-$27. BONUS COUPON Sale$18-$26.25. 398 W. Middle Tpke. Sol Thf Pbsl OlTwe Tht HOST OfRce BONNE BELL (Manchester Parkade) 398 W. Middle Tpke. (Manchester Paifcede) THURS.-TUES., AUG. 16-21 40% OFF ticketed prices Expires 9-21-90 25% OFF ticketed prices Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Entire Stock of Ladies' 14kt Gold Jewelry. 643-1248 tax 643-469!B Select Group of Girls' Dresses. 20% OFF Chains, charms and earrings. Reg. $19.97- including: eye shadows, eye pencils, mascara, eyedefiners, blushes, $520. Sale $11.97-$312. (Hartford has earrings Solids, prints, and plaids in lace trim, blouson powders, concealers, foundations, lipsticks, lip gloss and nail ANY SINGLE ITEM* WITH THIS COUPON only.) and suspender styles. 4-14. Reg. $ 3 0 - ^ . •MAY NOT BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY DISCOUNT Sale $22.50-$30. polishes. TAKEN AT REGISTER. ONLY ONE COUPON VALID PER ITEM. Fragrances, cosmetics and re G . Ill leather bomtxx Jacket tor ladles BACK TO SCHOOL SALE All women's and glds not Included. 20% OFF ticketed prices INTRODUCING 25% OFF ticketed prices Entire Stock of Ladies' Belts. THE NEW R e v lo n Entire Stock of Girls' Cherokee Pants. BA ttET Cleaning Special on Typewriters Smooth, textured leather or stretch nylon in Denim pants in double-belt style. Twill pants in AUSON TEN-O-SIX fragrances LENOX *Permanenl markdoMn. basic and fashion colors. Reg. $10-$32. split-yoke style. 7-14. Reg. $30-$38. (IN BLACK, GREEN, Sab ends Tuesday, August 21.1990. Children's ckithina net in New London or Sale $8-$25.60. SAM^IBBY aS if N I C O t L ^ ; GWEN SKIN CARE Groton. Young Men's oUhing not in New London. Fasnbn selection - sizes, Sale $22.50-$28.50. C A t I F o R N StA SUEDE) NAVY. BROWN) • C lean are 5 0 % off! PHARMACY atyies. rmkers. ookxi - vary by store. New London, New BHbr and Hartford (IN BLACK, TAN) SYSTEM FROM stores ctosed Surxlays. BudUand Hits store open 9a.rrv on Saturdays. BONNIE BELL 299 EAST CEMTER STREET 25% OFF ticketed prices 30% OFF ticketed prices • O il MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 66046 $3 Rebate TELEPHONE 649-0696 Entire Stock of Michael Gerald & Barrel Girls' Side By Side Knit Tops. • A d ju st Sweaters for Boys. Drawstring crewnecks with double collar. 7-14. Cardigans and crewnecks in 4-20. Reg. Reg. $18. Sale $12.60. 1 $22.50-$35. Sale $16.88-$26.25. Reg.$40.00 25% OFF ticketed prices 20% OFF ticketed prices Girls' Carter's Underwear. Now Only $ 3 2 »9 S + Tax Entire Stock of Boys' & Young Men's Bugle In addition to the sale, buy 2 packs of underwear Boy Tops. and get 1 pack free! (Details in store. Offer good Repairs extra Knit and woven tops with pocket detailing. 4-20, on purchases made between 8'4-9/4, 1990.) FAUX YM's S-M-L-XL. Reg. $20-$30. Sale $16-$24. Reg. $6-$8.10. Sale $4.50-$6.08. CROCO 20% Off All Aciler Typewriters (In? u c k , (IN BLACK, Cortins Comer, West Hartford Bristol Ptaza MaiKitiesfar S^iOPs frj hj! END OF SUMMER SALE! Parkade - Downtown New Britain -New London Mall Trl- 25% OFF ticketed prices COFFEE, NAVY) CHIPMUNK) CAME®S (IN BLACK, SPICE, ASH) 25% OFF ticketed prices 20% Off All Typewriter Ribbons Clty F’laza, Vernon ’Farmington Valley Mall, AvoiVSImsbury Entire Stock of Boys' & Young Men's Bugle 2 FOR 1 Pillows Groton Plaza -Meriden Square -Crystal Mall, Waterford Girls' Handbags & Backpacks by Aetna & Boy Pants. 9 3 Ribbons Minimum Purchase D&L For Children, Wethersfield Shopping Center- D&L Roma Kids. V/here smart kids bring their moms 10% Off Accessories For Children, Tri-Clly Plaza, Vernon H ^ o r d Civic Center Canvas and denim pants in a variety of styles. Denim bow bags and backpacks, and crinkle- SALE ENDS AUGUST 31,1990 Pavilions at Buckland Hills 4-20. YM’s 28-34. Reg. $24-$45. nylon book bags, wallets and belt bags. Reg. Exp. 9/1/90 with this ad. Sale$18-$33.75. $6.97-$16.Sale $5.23-$1Z ALLSTATE BUSINESS Beautiful covers, floor cushions, low tables, lighting, PoviTions at BiKkland HBIs, Manchester, CT ntm e's. C f s H O £ S MACHINES wall hangings, more! M onches'er Poricode, Manchester, CT • T rK r o l r n i ADDITIONAL 5C%-80% OFF O r., Vernon, CT • Fox Run M c A Glastonbury, 1 'it all adds up’ 646-8468 ORIGINAL PRICES f Stride Rite 789 Main St. COME SEE THE DIFFERENCE! Located next to Mon.-Sat. 9-5 THURSDAY-TUESDAY, 9 T ..... r- ^ 38 Oak Street Manchester Closed Sunday Tues., Wed., Fn. 11-6 AUGUST 16-21 643-6156 Blish Hardware 25% OFF Thurs. 11-8 • Sat. 10-5 ■ '*J*i Manchester, CT ALREADY REDUCED SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE 0 »—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, August 16, 1990 ittaurltrsfrr HrralJl Britons ordered to assemble; Oil From Page 1 may also affect Americans Section 2, Page 9 Beach said. federal government to override local al recional Thursday, August 16, 1990 stretch to drilling, in hopes that it ^Q^ / Ruweishid border post, 200 miles Office had said a convoy of 28 cars By The Associated Press Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan decisions when it is deemed in the northeast of Amman, by noon, said carrying 112 Britons had left Kuwait contains huge deposits of oil and — in a meeting with White House national interest, said Goldstein. the Jordanian official, who cannot gas. Iraqi military authorities in for Baghdad. They were mainly Chief of Staff John Sununu’s Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, an­ be named under standing regula­ dependents and non-essential staff Environmentalists see the refuge Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Kuwait have instructed all Britons to deputy, Andy Card ■— got the go- nounced as Congress left for its tions. in the embassy, and the wives and as a crucial test of Bush’s commit­ assemble at a hotel in the emirate, ahead to start the drumbeat toward August recess that he will urge pas­ children of a British military liaison ment following his pledge to be an the British Foreign Office said They included two Americans, opening the Alaska refuge, said an three Britons and a Frenchman, the team and a few members of the “environmental president.” They say sage of legislation to open the way today. It condemned the move as the refuge is a national treasure with administration official who spoke on official said, but he declined to give British community, it said. for exploring the Alaska wildlife “grave and sinister.” a complete spectrum of arctic condition of anonymity. refuge. Start of new school year the names of the Western evacuees. The Iraqi ambassador to the “What we fear is that they will be ecosystems, including a home for The administration also is inter­ Tliat bill had languished in the interned somewhere, most likely in A U.S. Embassy spokesman said United Nations said today that his ested in moving ahead with explora­ Schools prepare to open polar bears, millions of birds, and a wake of the Exxon Valdez oil spill the mission was aware of the Jor­ country will not give top priority to Iraq,” Foreign Office Minister Wil­ calving area for the Porcupine tion in other states that have been last year in Alaska’s Prince William danian official’s statement, biit did the evacuation of Westerners be­ liam Waldcgravc said in London. Caribou herd. protected by congressional Sound left the coastline and wildlife just around the corner He said he believed U.S. citizens not know anything about the two cause of threats from abroad. Dr. moratoriums, said Goldstein of the Americans who reportedly crossed Bush has long wanted oil explora­ covered with black muck. also may have been told to as­ Abdul Amir al-Nbarie said in a BBC Interior Department. without approved budget tion in the Alaska refuge, but Con­ Lawmakers return from summer the border. radio interview that Iraq was subject semble. Britain has contacted its gress decreed in 1980 that it must That could include areas offshore recess in mid-September. By SCOTT BREDE teachers. grade teacher and part-time music Iraqi authorities said the order to to “tremendous threats and intimida­ European Community partners and give permission before any drilling in North Carolina, Bristol Bay, Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, Manchester Herald An advisory program between teacher will be on board to help By JACQUELINE BENNETT had to delay reappointment of 20 Britons was given to assure their tion” from other counties. As if the budget crisis isn’t other allies to see if similar demands can occur. Alaska, South Carolina and other said he hoped the Persian Gulf crisis students and educators will be handle the increase. non-tenured teachers until August safety, Waldegrave said. But he said By Wednesday evening, at least enough, Malinowski also must had been made on other foreign Ben Beach of the Wilderness coastal regions. Goldstein said the will boost the chances of his bill to Andover and Hebron students enacted at the middle school this Across town at Gilead Hill COVENTRY — Searching for 13, but even now there is no if internment is Iraq’s intention, 3,600 foreigners from 19 countries, oversee $5 million of renovations communities in Kuwait. Society said the Middle East crisis administration wants to see allow exploration of the refuge as whose summers have been nothing year. Under this program, students School, the increase won’t be quite the eye of the hurricane seems to guarantee they will have jobs. Baghdad should “draw back” and including Poles, Pakistanis, Sri to bring Capi. Nathan Hale School The report came as thousands of likely will help the Bush adminisU'a- stepped-up oil production off Santa one alternative if U.S. oil imports but drab and boring have only a few will begin each day by meeting with as drastic, but there will still be describe the disposition of top Malinowski said that if tlie reconsider. Lankans and Somalis, had crossed at and Coventry Grammar School up foreigners today streamed into Jor­ tion counter public opposition to oil Barbara County, Calif., where drill­ exceed half of consumption. Imports days to turn things around. School sl^ f members in small groups to about 20 more pupils than last year. school administrators as they budget is defeated again and more He said the British Embassy had the Ruweishid border post after lo current building code standards dan from Iraq, including a few development. ing already is underway. account for 52 percent of U.S. oil, starts August 29. discuss current issues. The groups Changes in the staff will include prepare to open schools in less cuts are necessary, additional staff been instructed to send a diplomat to traveling overland from Baghdad, progrc.ss. Westerners, a senior Jordanian offi­ “Politically it makes it easier for But die adminisu-ation is not like­ he said. Over tfic summer, all has been will act as a homeroom for the stu­ Denise Ketterer, who will replace than two weeks in a town without may have to go. As a result, the hotel in Kuwait. Diplomats were said a Jordanian border official. No dents. “My main objective is to see cial said. But Baghdad refused to them” to push for exploration. ly to invoke powers that allow the Goldstein noted that Lujan for quiet at the RHAM high and middle Barbara Pogmore as the art teacher, an approved budget. Malinowski and board members not among those ordered to as­ North Americans, West Europeans that learning still goes on in the allow most Americans, West months “has been out there trying to schools as administrators reported At Hebron Elementary School, and a new school nurse, who has yet School’s arc scheduled to open also face an ethical question. “It is Europeans and Japanese to leave. semble, and no deadline was given, or Japanese were among that group, no faculty changes. maintenance workers have been midst of the disruption,” tell people we’re becoming too de­ to be named. Ketterer taught in the August 29, but the budget for the legal to (reappoint) and still lay Malinowski said. About 4,700 people, mainly the minister said. said the official, who also camiot be RHAM High School will be of­ busy over the summer preparing the pendent on foreign oil. Unfortunate­ Bolton school system. current year has been defeated in off after, but I feel it is unethical,” That may not be so easy, con­ Egyptians, crossed through the Earlier today, Britain’s Foreign identified. fering a new physical education and school for its largest kindergarten ly the issue of offshore oil became Rim Kelly will be the new speech three referendums. It now stands Malinowski said. sidering some buildings don’t health program for grades 9-10, and class ever. Besides its newly in­ Housing very emotional,” he said. teacher at Andover Elementary at $15.4 million, with $9.7 million Fhtrick Flaherty, board chair­ even have walls. “They ran into a new drug education program for stalled roof, the school paved an ad­ “There was a consistent line of School, whose student population for education, but it must go back man agreed. “I would liavc a some unexpected problems, like From Page 1 grades 11-12. A course in probabil­ ditional parking lot and fixed its will remain almost the same. to the voters for an OK. problem with that,” he .said. tanker accidents. Now people are driveway. pipes in the wrong places at seeing something that is even more ity and statistics has also been added Lunch prices at all three elemen­ The liklihood of voter approval In addition Malinowski said Hostages to tlic school's curriculum. On opening day, the school will Coventry Grammar,” said Sewell. According to surveys by the activity, also slumped — down 2.6 distressing to them. They are paying tary schools will be up a quarter is uncertain due to the heated due to the lateness of reappoint­ At CGS, different sections of At RHAM Middle School, which have 30 additional students come from last year’s prices. Hebron stu­ political climate. The controversy ment, he is uncertain if the From Page 1 Federal Home Loan Mortgage percent to an annual rate of 1.08 more for gasoline,” he said. the building will be done at dif­ Corp., the cost of fixed-rate 30-year million. was changed to the middle school through its doors. Most of those stu­ dents will have to pay $1.25 for a has resulted from the Town Coun- teachers who are needed to in­ dents reflect the kindergarten class, ferent times, while the walls are mortgages fell from 10.06 percent at Construction of single-family status over the summer, faculty hot meal, while those in Andover cil’s raising of taxes despite the struct in order to have tlie current which is growing in leaps and down and tarp will likely be used have escaped after the Iraqis in­ low until the whole issue is closed independently confirmed. Officials the beginning of July to 9.98 percent units fell 1.4 percent to an annual members will be teamed together to will have to dish out $1.50. At the three-lime rejection of the budget. programs, will even be available, GERMAN BOY bounds. This year, there will be four as shields. Students will not be in vaded Kuwaiu others said that they by the end of this year,” the report in Switzerland have denied any deal toward month’s end. However, rates rate of 873,000 units in July follow­ give students a common core of RHAM schools, lunches will be The Republican Town Committee he said. units of kindergarten. A new third- $1.25. classrooms without walls. have been killed and some sug­ added. was made. had edged back up to 10.08 percent ing a 1.3 percent decline a month NEEDS HOME IN has taken legal action against the The uncertainly about staffing The gymnasium will be used gested that they have been moved lo Erriquez and a friend, Emanuel In addition to the Americans, the by last Friday. earlier. Multi-family starts were Democrat majority council’s tax means there is doubt about what hike. possibly as two classrooms. “I Baghdad, the Iraqi capital. Christen, also a Swiss orthopcic ex­ Western hostages arc four Britons, Inventories slipped from a 8.2- down 6.5 percent to an annual rate TOLLAND/ classes will be offered. know there were some rumors pert, were kidnapped in south two West Germans, an Italian and an month supply at the May sales pace of 275,000 units after a 4.9 percent Some might say tluu Superin­ Malinowski noted high school CGS might not even open on time As-Safir said the release of Swiss Lebanon in October. Irishman. to a 7.5-month backlog in June, drop in June. HARTFORD SNET spending $550k here tendent of Schools Michael schedules were due to the printers but .so far it will,” Sewell said. Red Cross orthopedic technician, Christen was released last week. Terry Anderson, chief Middle helped by an 8.0 percent jump in All regions except the West par­ Malinowski faces an enormous August 15 to be mailed lo stu­ At Hale, a portable classroom The conservative newspaper Al- East correspondent for The As­ ticipated in the slump. Starts in the MANCHESTER — Southern tember installation of four miles of challenge attempting to maintain a dents before opening day. Elio Erriquez, on Monday was part new home sales. Preliminary work is scheduled for may be used to house the library of the deal being worked out for an Anwar has reported that a ransom of sociated Press, is the longest held The rate of housing starts in July West jumped 8.7 percent to an an­ COUNTY AREA New England Telephone Co. new telecommunications cable. calmness conducive to educating Although there is the pos­ if it is approved by the School (SNET) is .sijcnding $500,000 on completion in mid-September, when end to the issue. $5.5 million was paid for their foreign captive. He was kidnapped remained below the 1.38 million nual rate of 317,000 units. Jorg from Germany is anx­ Preparations include the under­ students in the midst of uncertain­ sibility that schedules may have to Building Committee. s ^ SNET begins the second half of the It said: “Other phases are to fol- release, but the report could not be March 16, 1985. homes built in 1989 and the sluggish telephone improvements to meet ground placement of 4,000 feet of ty. change, Malinowski said they will iously awaiting news that there customer demand in Manchester. projccL installing four miles of be sent out. pace resulted in the loss of 51,000 heavy tubing, encased in concrete, aerial and underground cable along “It will be difficult but not im­ And on top of everything else, ^ E is a family in the Tolland The company recently began con­ construction jobs last month. For the to hold the cable. This prevents possible,” Malinowski said in an Morale level is also being af­ new bus routes take their maiden ^ m BEST BUY County/Hartford County area struction along the west side of Broad Street, Center Street and West fected. noted some administrators, first seven months of 1990, the damage and insures service con­ interview following an August 13 voyage August 29 with anticipa­ who will help fulfill his dream Broad Street, lo prepare for the Sep­ tinuity. Middle Turnpike. Completion is who said teachers are uncertain building pace was 9.6 percent below O IL C O . scheduled for December. Board of Education meeting at tion of reactions from upset O ^ Drug about their jobs, available support parents. the same period of 1989. Vernon, CT of spending a year in America. Coventry High School. 2 r o From Page 1 And few analysts foresee any Jorg enjoys sports, computers, “This work demonstrates SNET’s services, class sizes and even “You’re never going to make Parents without partners activities “In my career, the closest I’ve what classes they will be teaching. surge in building for the remainder playing guitar and reading and ongoing commitment to meet the ever been to opening schools everybody happy," Sewell said. 875-0876 Board members say tlicy hope of the year, given continued rela­ is hoping to pursue some of Parents Without Partners, formation, please join us at the Tal- growing needs of our Manchester without a budget is one month. She r(xle the old routes and has S H being administered. Those getting Please Call For the anxiety will not affect the spent the past year updating them. attempt to evaluate the drug’s ef­ The study, begun in 1985, was tively high mortgage rates, a slow­ these interests during his ex­ Manchester Chapter, has activities cottville Congregational Church, on customers with superior service and This is very unusual,” said 0 ^ fects. The findings were published paid for by the Sandoz Pharmaceud- Hydergine scored worse on tests that ing job market and consumer cau­ Thesday at 7 p.m. Refreshments will advanced telecommunications tech­ kids. “I’m the one who’s wor­ “Tlie routes were fully redone Current Pricing change year. He is also look­ for all single parents and children, Malinowski, who look over his 1 r o in today’s New England Journal of cals Corp. of East Hanover, NJ., measured mental function and be­ tion. be served. Please call 875-7651 or nology.” said Bill Hunniford. position last September. ried, said Pamclla Sewell, board about ten years ago, since tliere havior. Diesel Fuel Also Available ing forward to developing new regardless of custody. For more in­ member. “I think kids adapt bet­ z -o Medicine. which has manufactured and Applications for building permits, ISO Gallon Minimum 643-6866 for directions. SNET s area community relations Without a budgeu the board arc new roads and more kids,” she Prico subjecl lo change Volume Discounts ter.” said. Hydergine is the only drug ap­ marketed Hydergine worldwide for Filley said some patients hold out often a barometer of future housing ‘American’ interests and hob­ manager. O 33 proved by the Food and Drug Ad­ more than Tf) years. The drug costs great hope for Hydergine and may bies that he can share with his perceive that the drug is helping in ministration for treatment of Al­ padents about $700 a year. 25,000 PRICED VOLUMES, ALL SUBJECTS friends when he returns to Ger­ some way. He said he will continue 5? zheimer’s, an incurable brain dis­ Art many. ease that slowly robs its victims of Patients in the six-month study to prescribe the drug for those Humor o m the ability to function. The drug sup­ were given either a placebo or the patients. Mutic Used. Rare. 0 u l-0 (-P rin t.. Sold 4 Bought About Town Alzheimer’s is believed to affect Women Each year, ASSE International ro posedly reduces memory loss and drug. Neither the doctor nor the Craft* other symptoms of demenda. padent knew which substance was as many as 4 million Americans. Movies Student Exchange programs “It’s a useless drug,” said one of Nature provides qualified European Auction items sought O Indians BOOKS!! O 2 the study’s authors. Dr. Christopher Mystery National Search for Out-of-PrInt Books students with the opportunity The Manchester Historical Society will hold its Silver .‘Anniversary Auc­ M. Filley, assistant professor at the Nature to spend an academic year in tion on Satiaday, Sept. 15, at the Lowe Program Center at Manchester Com­ m > medical school. SciFIc Antiques America attending a local high munity College. Please help out by donating items for the auction. If you Religion school and learning about life have a donation (or if you would like to volunteer some time to help make > CD Theater this auction a success), please call Jay Savery at 645-6980 or 647-0855. in America. If your family Er'c Sloane ^ > New England would like to help make Jorg's Visit Lincoln, N.H. Heritage Press DO H Citizen Wallacs Nutting year in the area possible, please Manchester Green AARP #2399 is going to .spend tlirec days at the Mill > Thornton Burgess call your local Area Represen­ “Y- ,, H o^e Inn in Lincoln, N.H., and the public is invited to join them. The date From Page 1 Joseph C. Lincoln - □ Qene Stratton Porter. tative, Christine Elmquist, at is September 17-19 arid will cost $199 per person, double occupancy. A BOOKS & BIRDS ■ 203-423-2195 or ASSE’s toll- deposit of $25 is required at lime of reservation. Mail to: Jeanne Roaik, 14 of citizenship between 1966 and Qll Salk. Prop. Drive, Manchester 06040, Far further information, call her at 519 E. Middle Tpke. free number at 800-333-3802. o4o-I291. 1998 and now getting it back will be Manchester, CT published later this month in a par­ o<5 1 (203) 649-3449 o6 ASSE, a non-profit organiza­ Parent/child riverboat cruise liamentary periodical, Kulikov said. • HOURS: Tuesday-Saturday Foreign Ministry spokesman Yuri o> 11-4:30 pm tion is dedicated to fostering The East Branch YWCA is sjxinsoring a parent/child riverboat lunch Gremitskikh said Wednesday he ’^THURSDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. international relationships cruise for children between the ag* of 4 and 11 on Tuesday Aug 28 The didn’t know for sure whether Sol­ Please call (or Sunday & between countries through Udy Fenwick Riverboat leaves from Uie Charier Oak Liuiding in Hartford zhenitsyn was among those whose Monday hours. cultural exchange. at noon and returns in one hour. Lunch will be provided by the YWCA Cost citizenship was being restored. CD IS $12 for a parent and child. Call tlie YWCA at 289-6706 to register. Jukido offered at YWCA ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. The Nutmeg Branch YWCA will offer classes in Jukido for ages 5 Uirough adult. Jukido is a self-defense course that incoiporatcs tlie principles of Judo, Aikido, and Karate. Session 1; ages 5-15, Fri. 6:30-7:30 p m Sept All Lines of 7, 8 weeks. Ages 15 and up, Fri. 7:30-8:30. Sept. 7. 8 weeks. Session II- THIS MONTH P "’- Nov. 2. 8 weeks. Ages 15 and up, Fri. Insurance 7.30-8.30, Nov. 2, 8 weeks. Fee is $40 per session and current YWCA is membership required. Registration begins Tuesday, Aug. 21, at tlie YWCA 649-5241 _ _ Hick Santos/Manchester Herald office. Limited space. For more infomiatiun, call YWCA 647-1437. ~ South RivGr Road in least. The equine animals were grazing at dusk when their 65 East Center Street YOUR BUSINESS Coventry seems modestly perturbed at having its dinner in- meal was disturbed by shutterbugs Scout weekend site changed Manchester, CT terrupted, but Its mate nearby isn’t fazed by the camera in the Coventry Boy Scout Troop 65 will have its 25th anniversiuy reunion weekend Aug. ,.5 and 26 at Channel 3 Camp in Andover T^cre will a pot luck supper Saturday at 5 p.m. Fxir more information, Two reasons why WILL BE contact Doug Kingsbury at 872-7514. New MHS band director chosen we should be your Board approves Board seeking Keith Berry, fonner band director at Southington High Schcxil and in die Farmington public schools, has bc-en appointed to tlie qiost of band director car repair choice. at Manchcster High School. coNNitiu) ro u v ! Newark, Del. and a magna cum laude graduate of the 1 new setback regs new workers Ham School of Music of the University of HarUord. He is active as an educator, guest conductor and free-lance musician. He also performs with a By CAROL CLEVENGER provides flood control. jazz quartet on a regular basis in SouUibury. ment olficer when the position bc- Manchester Herald Town resident Jim Murphy, a By DONNA O ’LEARY Manchester Herald i^ ic part-time. John.son has been MHS Band prepares for season water quality control expert for the filling in as enforcement officer till 7 2 ^ OTHERS. HEBRON — Rillowing a public stale Department of Environmental the (xisition is filled. The NIanchestcr High School Marching B.iiui will preiiare for die fall hearing, the Conservation Commis- Protection, spoke on behalf of the BOLTON — Wednesday night’s lire skills of our professional people Tliis month we'll be delivering copies of the C'onneetieut ihisiness To Johm on told zoning members the season with a pre-season “band camp” during the ..oming week. All percus- sion/Inland Wetlands Commission regularly scheduled zoning board and the most effective repair exquipment help us Blacklcdgc River Watershed Com­ town has received good rc.sponsc to sionists and Hag corps members will meci in die sc-hool’s biuid iikhii at Business Direelory from SNliTall across the stale. voted unanimously Wednesday meeting introduced Joanne repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible mission, which supports the chan­ the adverii.semcms and is currently I. .0 a.m. on Aug. 20. All senior band ineinlvrs should meet in die band way. For unitized body damage, we use theChief .So your business w'ill be eonneeled to many olhers. And with more ihaii night lo approve changes in regula­ ges. Kokoszka as the new board clerk. r(X)m from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Monday. .L400 headings ;ind 72,()()() business lisiings. the C'onneetieui Business To Kokoszka also serves as board clerk narrowing down the field of ap­ EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your tions to increase setback require­ “It would be a shame to these plicants. Rehearsals for die entire marching band will start on Aug. 21 at 9 a.in car to manufacturer's specifications. Business Direelory offers statewide coverage in jusi one single book. It's a ments from 100 to 300 feet along rc.sourccs [if the changes arc not im­ to the InlandsAVetlands and Conser­ and continue to 1 p.ni., each day dirough Friday, 9 intciviews will begin next week Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ very valuable tool for any business. designated “special regulated areas” plemented],” he said. vation Commissions. Band members who have an interest in joining either die flag corps or sional care in finishing and painting your car to in town. Zoning Chainnan Mark Johnson and representatives from various So if you want to be well eonneeteil in C’onneetieui, look lo the Eleanor Wolf, representing the boards and selectmen’s office will percussion section, but did not get a chance to be involved last spriiiji are complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we Describing one area as the “crown brought zoning members up lo date Business To Business Directory. Mohegan Land TrusL tdso supported make up the three panels who con­ invited to Monday’s 10:30 a.m. meeting. No cx^vi ience is necessary. know you take pride in your car, we take pride in jewel in town,” John Blake, chair­ on three positions soon to be filled the ch^ges. The trust is an or- duct the interviews one panel for The student leaders for the 1990-91 MHS Mtucliing Band arc senior drum our work. i'or additional copies just etill l-800-922-()()()8. man of the subcommittee that at town hall. STAN OZIMEK guni/^tion commiiied to preserving each position. The town hopes to majors Shaiuioii Bowen and Julie Holmes. Junior Michael .\brahamson will a w a r d w in n in g See all the reasons why you can trust drafted the changes, pointed out the open spwee in the area. CONNEC TK UT BUSINESSTO BUSINESS DIREC lOKY The town began advertising in have the new employees on board i^rve as ^sisUim drum major. The Flag Coips captains arc seniors Jetinifcr BODY SHOP MANAGER your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. features of each of the areas. Resident Mac McCorisson June for a Land Use secretary. the first week of Seqitcmber. t ^ d aiid Marybcih Plano. Any questions regarding die band camp may be loaner i RENTAL VEHICLES AVAILABLE IN MOST CASES Merrow Swarnp/Fawn Brook directed toward the student leaders or Kcidi Berry, the band director. provided the only word of caution. Zoning Enforcement officer and Johnson also said the public hear­ Swamp is the source of water flow “Setbacks have been around for town planncr/cngineer. The ing .scheduled for Sept. 18 will now COLLISION which supports salmon, and Judd Public invited to reception ^SNET years to protect these areas,” he secreUirial and engineer positions Ix' held Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at town We go beyond the call. Brook features peal and muck soils. said. “An increase can infringe on will both be full lime, while the J. A. Camille Vaulour, die new siijK-rimendent of setuxils for RHAM 9 hall. The hearing is to allow zoning CENTER 1 lo[ic Valley acts as a purifier for the ownership righLs.” Regional School District 8, will be honored at a reception on Sept. 19 at zoning enforcement officer is only a members to hear public input on the Jeremy Brook, and Raymond Brook The new regulations go into effect Hemlocks Recreation Center aiiditoriuin, .tones Street, Hebron. 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT 10-hour per w'cek position. new zoning regulations lo go into Marsh, the most diverse area. Aug. 27. SicpJicn Lowrcy left as enforce­ The reception will be open to die general public tn:m 6 to 7 o ni R'-fiexh ® 646-4321 effect sometime in winter. mcnls will be served. ' ' ' 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990— 11 Manchester School Bus Routes

■ B usl Server, Wetherell (147-up), Wood- RECORD Trip 2 - Verplanck School tosh, N. School, Oakland (312-up), side. Trip 2 - Nathan Hale - Focus mit & Hollister, Oakland & Mill, Trip 1 - Manchester High 8:05 - Squire Village (at Basket­ Oak Forest, Pond, Rachel, Tollani ■ Bus 4 Program Oakland & 'fiidor, 445 Oakland, School ball ct). Squire Village (at sand pit). Union, Windsor. 7:55 - Olcott & Falknor Parker & Charis, Parker & Sanrico 7:10 - Spring & Dartmouth (AM Trip 1 - Manchester High 8:15 - Verplanck School. Trip 3 - Robertson School School (Verplanck Office), Squire Village (S) (850 Parker). 8:35 - Robertson only), S. Main & Lakewood (N), All students from: Braeside Cres­ 8:25 — Oakland Terrace & (Rental Ofiice), Ralph & Redwood, 7:30 - W. Middle Tpke & School. 441 S. Main (Southfield Green), S. cent, Heather, Lamplighter, Beacon, 360 Oakland, 214 Oakland. Wetherell & Bidwell, Kenney & Bus Routes Police Roundup Wedgewood, Dover & Salem, All students from: Bond, Charis, Adopt a pet: Charo and Jackie Main & Shallowbrook, Gardner & Ledgecrest, Saddlehill, Valley View. 8:35 - Roberston School. Primer (Keeney Street School). 8:15 Falknor & Olcott, Olcott & S. Delmont, Elvree, E. Middle Tpke, Wyneding Hill, Gardner & Fern ■ Bus 8 All students from: Oakland Ter­ - Nathan Hale School From Page 10 ,\dams, Adams & Linnmore, Deer­ Hollister, Karen, Mill, Oakland (odd (low end), Gardner & Haystack, Trip 1 - Manchester High race, Oakland St (even #’s). Trip 3 - Martin School By BARBARA RICHMOND Woman faces drug charges Gardner & Spring, Spring & Tam, field & W. Middle Tpke. 7:40 - School ■ Bus 12 #’s), Oakland Terrace, Parker (even Manchester Herald 8:20 - S. Main & Sunset, Bruce #’s), TUdor, Washington. A Vernon woman is facing dmg and larceny charges Spring & Highland. 7:35 - Manchester High School. 6:50 - Fountain Village, 114 New Trip 1 - SL James School Trip 2 - Keeney Street School Kdgn (AM session - & Lakewood (N), 441 (S) Main ■ Bus 21 after she allegedly attempted to steal two cartons of Manchester High School. All students from: Adams (493- State, Hilliard & New State, Hilliard 7:20 - S. Main & Spring, take home) Charo, a cute little Chihuahua, (South Field Green), S. Main & Trip 1 - SL Bridgets School cigarettes from the Waldbaum’s Food Mart at 1135 Tol­ All students from: Alpine, Bobby, up), Carol, Center (587-up), & Adams, 259 Buckland, Croft & ' Lakewood & Bruce, Lakewood Cir 11:!^ - Braeside Crescent & Saddle Hill (both ends). is this week’s featured pet at the Shallowbrook, Shallowbrook & 7:30 - Parker & Jensen, Parker & land Turnpike. Brendon, Bruce, Carriage, Clover, Chester, Crestwood, Deepwood, Drexel, Croft & Burnham, Tolland (N) & Hillcrest, S. Main & South- Gerald, Shallowbrook & Brendan, Lamplighter & Valleyvicw, Squire Village (at Rental Of­ Manchester dog pxnind. Helaine. Lydall & Saulters, Lydall Manchester Police say Maureen Shanahan, 29, of 3 Cobb, Dartmouth, Duncan, Fern, Deerfield, Devon, Edmund, Tpke & N. Main, Tolland Tpke & field Green, S. Main & Masters 586 Gardner, Gardner & Wyneding fice), 816 Hartford Rd (Bidwell Commons). Charo is about 8 years old. Sl Vernon & Knollwood, W. Ver­ Ell-Bancroft Road was observed by a store employee as Gardner, Hampton, Haystack, High- Englewood, Fairview, Falknor, Oak Forest, Tolland Tpke & Slater, Way, Gardner & Wyneding Hill, Hill, Gardner & Fern (H i^ end). Trip 3 - Keeney Street School Kdgn (PM session - Dog Warden Thomas Pascantell non & Kennedy, Kennedy & Hamil­ she put two cartons of cigarettes in to her purse, "rhe wood, Hillcrest, Holyoke, Joyce, Femdale, Foxcroft, Fulton, Hendee, SLater & Buckland Hills (SE Gardner & Carriage, Gardner & 8:40 - Martin School. to school) said. She’s dark tan and was Lakewood, Lookout, Masters, Nike, Hyde, Jarvis, Lawrence, Love, ton, Parker & Charis (AM only), 11:55 - Bidwell & Horace, Bidwell & Wetherell, 61 employee notified the manager who confronted the corner). Denting & Imperial, Joyce, Gardner & Spring, Spring & All students from: Brendan, found on East Middle 'Rimpike woman and detained her until police arrived. Phyllis, Shallowbrook, S. Farms, S. Morse, Olcott, Olcott Dr., Salem, Baldwin & Bryan, 360 Oakland Tam, 76 Wyllys. Charter Oak & Parker & Mather. 7:50 - Sl Bridgets Hills, Hills & Hillstown, Joan & Lorraine, Ralph & on Aug. 8. She appears to be in Bruce, Fern, Gardner (473-up), School. Fblice brought Shanahan to headquarters where they Main, Spring, Sunnybrook, Tam, Stone, S. Adams, St. John, Thomas, (Oakland Heights). 7:40 - Sycamore. Ftorter & Steep Hollow, Gerald, Lakewood. Masters, Nike, Galaxy (E), Ralph & Galaxy (W), Bramblebush & very good condition and is very Trip 2 - Waddell School also found a syringe in her purse. Pblice say Shanahan Thayer, Timber, Timrod, Tonica, Thompson, Wedgewood, W. Middle Manchester High School. Porter & Pitkin, Autumn & Oak. S. Main, Shallowbrook, Sunset Vil­ Cedarwood, Keeney & Bush Hill, Keeney & Garden sweet. TVick. Tpke, Whitney. 8:00 - Huntington & Wadsworth, Grove. 12:20 - Keeney Street School. told them the syringe contained residue for a “.speedball” All students from: Adams, Avery, 7:50 - St. James School. lage, Warren Wyneding Hill. 'The only other new dog at the a mixture of cocaine and heroin. Trip 2 - Tiling Junior High Trip 2 - Illing Junior High Wadsworth & Main, Main & Lilley, Baldwin, Bryan, Buckland, Carman, All students from: Bobby, ■ Bus 16 ■ K-4 pound, as of 'Riesday, was a 6- School School Flower & Elro, Summit & Flower. Shanahan was charged with one count of possession of Concord, Cornwall, Croft, Downey. Sycamore. Dartmouth, Norman, Trip 1 - East Catholic High Trip 1 - Robertson School Kdgn (AM session - month-old male golden retriever. 7:45 - E. Middle Tpke & Fer­ 7:50 - Center & Roosevelt, Cen­ 8:10-Waddell School. drug paraphernalia and one count of larceny in the sixth Hilliard, Imperial, Jefferson, W. Nlayfield, IXirter, Wamoke, 'Thayer, School take home) He was found on Ridgewood degree. She was released on a $500 non-surety bond guson, E. Middle Tpke & Ludlow, ter & Stone, Olcott & S. Adams, S. All students from: Elro, Flower, Middle Tpke (1178-1182), New Haystack, Spring, S. Main, High­ 7:15 - Summit & Hollister, Sum­ 11:30 - Oakland & Rachel Sheet on Aug. 14. He too, has a pending an Aug. 20 court date. E. Middle Tpke & Finley, Lake & Adams & W. Center. 8:10 - Illing Hunniford, Lilley, StranL Summit, State, N. Main, Oakland (359-up\ land. Lakewood Cir, Wyllys, Hack­ mit & Green, 826 Tolland Tpke. Trip 2 - Robertson School Kdgn (PM session - to loving disposition. E. Middle Tpke (at church), 230 Junior High School. Wadsworth. Tolland Tpke, Woodland. matack (63), Village, Oak Grove, 7:40 - East Catholic High School. school) Cinders, last week’s featured Man surrenders to police Lake, Lydall & Deer Run, Lydall & All students from: Alexander, Trip 3 - Robertson School ■ Bus 9 Oak (333). Trip 2 - Nathan Hale School - 11:55 - Hollister & Bond, Oakland & Mill, Oakland & pet, an all-black cocker spaniel, Vernon, Scott & Ambassador, Scott Bunce, Carol, Center (to 692), 8:20 — Baldwin & Bryan, Police have arrested a Bolton man on charges that he Trip 1 - Manchester High Trip 2 - Nathan Hale School - Focus Program Rachel, 360 Oakland (Oakland Heights), Parker & was adopted by a Hartford fami­ had been passing bad checks. & Kennedy. 8:20 - Illing Junior Chester, Devon, Dougherty, Dudley, Cornwall & Pond, Bryan & Carman, School Focus Program Broad & Windemere (Waddell Charis, Parker & Elvree, 109 Avery, Elberta & Concord, ly. Two other dogs had to be High School. Fairview, Foley, Griswoli Hyde, Elberta & Avery, 103 Avery, Police say 32 year-old 'Thomas John Moxley of 224 7:10- Birch Mtn & Sharon, Birch 8:00 - Autumn & Wellington, School), N. School & Golway Baldwin & Bryan, 345 Buckland Hills Dr (Town Pavil­ euthanized last week. All students from: Ambassador, Lincoln, Lyness, McKee, Olcott, Deming & Hale, Buckland Hills & Hebron Road surrendered yesterday at Manchester fblice Mtn & Blue Ridge, Blue Ridge & Center & Winter, Center & Lilac, (Robertson School), Parker & lions), Croft & Windsor, 257 Burnham, 815 Tolland Also still waiting to be Amott, Bridle, Rath, Cushman, Dale, O’Leary, (Jval, Perkins, Pioneer, Town Pavillions, Croft & Drexel, CHARO Headquarters on an outstanding warrant for his arrest. Bette, Fmley & E. Middle Tpke, Pleasant & Cedar (Washington Charis, Lydall & Parker, Princeton Tpke. 12:25 - Robertson School. adopted is the male taffy colored JACKIE Moxley was released on a $250 non-surety bond pend­ Deer Run, E. Middle Tpke, Esquire, Preston, Proctor, Ridgewood, Greenwood & Indian, Lake & E. School). 8:15 - Nathan Hale School. & Henry (Bowers School), Summit Croft & Burnham, Windsor & Croft. cocker spaniel, mentioned last Seaman, S. Adams, St. John, Stone, 8:40 - Robertson School. ing an Aug. 20 court dale. Ferguson, Finley, Lake, Leo J, Lexi­ Middle Tpke, 371 Lake. Lydall & Trip 3 - Buckley School & Henry. 8:15 - Nathan Hale ■ K-5 week. Pascantell said he has dog and the new owner must Thomas, Thompson, W. Center, All students from: Avery, Jackie is black with a white bib ngton, Montclair, Mountain, Scott. Deer Run, Lydall & Cliffside, Scott 8:25 - Lake & E. Middle Tpke, School. Waddell School Kdgn (AM session - take home) someone interested in taking him. have the dog licensed. Before Waddell. Baldwin, Bryan, Buckland Hills, and paws. Trip 3 - Highland Park School & Ambassador. 7:40 - Manchester 109 Lake, 186 Lake, 371 Lake. Trip 3 - Buckley School 11:00 - Hilliard & Fleming, 247 New State Rd., W. 'The dog pound is located on being licensed, the dog has to Trip 3 - Keeney Street School Burnham, CrofL Deming, McIntosh, 8:30 - Wyllys & Highwood, 235 High School. Lydall & Deer Run, 531 Lydall, 8:20 - 632 Vernon, Vernon & Middle Tpke & Parkade Apts, Woodland & Strong, Sum­ town property off Olcott Street have its rabies shot. All of the cats put up for adop­ Today In History 8:20 - 56 Strawberry, 149 Straw­ Pbnd. Highland (West DRWY), Highland All students from: Bette, Birch Vernon & Scott, Knollwood & Taylor. 518 Taylor. 152 W. Vernon, mit & Perrett, Summit & StranL Wadsworth & Hun­ near the landfill. Pascantell is at Aid to Helpless Animals Inc. tion by the agency, are neutered berry, Strawberry & Briarwood, & Candlewood, 126 Highland, Mtn, Blue Ridge, Bolton Cntr, Clif- Knollwood. 8:40 - Buckley School. Kennedy & Woodstock (E)a, Ken­ ■ Bus 22 tington, Russell & Liberty, Liberty & Bigelow, Hemlock the pound weekdays from noon is a volunteer organization that or spayed, given their shots, and Briarwood & Huckleberry, 694 Today is Thursday, Aug. 16, the 228th day of 1990. Charter Oak & Sycamore (E), Philip fside, Cushman, Deer Run, Dorset, All students from: Bridle Rath, nedy & Woodstock (W), Hamilton Trip 1 - Sl Bridget’s School & Lodge. to 1 p.m. There is also someone takes in sttay and homeless cats. are tested for feline leukemia, un­ Keeney, Keeney & Pondview, There are 137 days left in the year. & Wells, Virginia & Ansaldi, Andor Eastland, E. Middle Tpke, Esquire, Deer Run, Eastland, E. Middle Tpke & Carpenter (S), Gressom & 7:30 - Oakland & Rachel, Oak­ Bowers School Kdgn (AM session - take home) at the pound from 6 to 9 p.m., less too young when taken. Keeney & Bush Hill, Keeney & Volunteers board most of the Today’s Birthdays: & School, Autumn & Ashworth, 31 Finley, Indian, Kennedy (to 132), (845), Knollwood, Lake, Leo J, Shepard (N), 193 Grissom, Grissom land & Oakland Heights (360 Oak­ 11:25 - Oaklane & Mill, Oakland & Sheldon, Oakland Monday through Friday. The animals in their homes. Some are To adopt a cat or kitten, or for Garden Grove, Keeney & Erie. 8:35 Former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin Autumn. 8:40 - Highland iWk Kimberly, Lake, Leo, Lexington, Lydall, Vernon (424-570). & Shepard (S), Hamilton & Grissom land), Baldwin & Carman, 915 Tol­ & Lillian, Oakland Terrace & Gleason, 360 Oakland phone number at the pound is boarded at area veterinary clinics. more information about becom­ - Keeney Street School. (bay’-gihn) is 77. Israeli Labor Party leader Shimon School. Montclair, Overlook, Richmond, ■ Bus 13 (SW comer), Kent & Sass (W), land Tpke, Croft & Bumhiam, Croft (Oakland Heights), Cushman & Tracy (W), Cushman & 643-6642. If there is no answer, Jackie, a female tuxedo caL is ing a member of the organiza­ All students from: Briarwood Peres (shee’-mohn) is 67. Actor Fess F^ker is 65. All students from: Autumn, Bat­ Sharon, Scott, Tracy, Vernon (to Trip 1 - S t James School & Windsor. 7:50 - St. Bridget’s Tracy (E), Woodbridge & Jensen, E. Center & Cone, call the police department at this week’s featured pet of Aid to tion, call either 242-2156, day or (0-117), Erie, Garden Grove, Huck­ Kent & Sass (E), Kennedy & Scott Actress Ann Blyth is 62. Actor Robert Culp is 60. tista, Charter Oak, Highland, High- 490). 7:20 - Ferguson & Garth, Parker 8:40 - Buckley School. School. Parker & Stephen. 646-4555. Helpless Animals Inc., an or­ evening, or 232-8317, evenings wood, School, Somerset, Teresa, leberry, Keeney (321-up), Trip 2 - Headstart A - High­ & Nye, I^k er & Jensen, Parker & Trip 2 - Waddell School Sportscaster Frank Gifford is 60. Singer Eydie Gorme is All students from: Vernon (632), ■ K-6 There is a $5 charge to adopt a ganization run by volunteers. only. Virginia, Wells. Markwood, Pondview, Rushford, land I^rk School Bliss. P^ker & Lydall, Vernon & 8:00 - 426 Broad, 51 58. Actress Julie Newmar is 55. Actress Anita Gillette is Taylor, Vernon (West), Woodstock, Trip 1 - Sl Bridgets School 54. Actress Carole Shelley is 51. Actress Lesley Arm ■ Bus 2 Santina, Strawberry. Trip 3 - Highland Park School Scott, Hamilton & C a lm e r (N), Wedgewood, New State & Pine Sage, Grissom, Hamilton, Kennedy, 11:00- Hartford Rd. & West, West Center & Proctor, Warren is 44. Singer Madonna is 32. Actor Timothy Hut­ S 2 Trip 1 - Manchester High ■ Bus 5 8:20 - E. Center & Parker, E. Parker & Elvree, Parker & Mather, Ridge, 249 New State, Hilliard & McDivitt, Kent Sass, Montclair, Center & Faster, Lydall & Vernon, Parker & Mather, ton is 30. School Trip 1 - Manchester High Center & Plymouth, E. Middle Tpke Princeton & Henry, Benton & A d ^ s , W. Middle Tpke & Parkade 7:25 - W. Center & S. Adams, School & Welcome, 940 E. Middle Tpke, E. Tracy, Wildwood, Shepard. Oakland & Rachel, Baldwin & Bryan, 726 North Main Today’s Highlight in History: Durkin, Lancaster & Scarborough, ■ Bus 17 Apts (at Middle Ent). 8:15 - Wad­ ^ m Waddell & Dudley, Waddell & 7:30 - Spencer & Charming, Middle Tpke & Finley, 143 Carter, dell School. (Wee Care Day Care). 11:25 - St. Bridgets School. On Aug. 16, 1977, the “King” of rock ’n’ roll, Elvis Scarborough & Westminister. 7:50 - Trip 1 - East Catholic High Presley, died at Graceland Mansion in Memphis, Term., Hartford Rd., Wetherell & McCann, Hartford Rd & Wilfred. 7:40 - Blue Ridge & Carter, Blue Ridge & All students from: Adams, Hil­ Trip 2 - Cornerstone Kdgn (AM session take S t James School. School home) at the age of 42. O ^ Wetherell & Bidwell, Kenney & Manchester High School. Bette, 486 Birch Mtn, 688 Birch liard (365-up), New State, Wheatcroft of Flagstaff, Ariz.; and employed painter and wallpaper All students from: Ambassador, 7:10 - Porter & Oak Grove, Oak 11:30- Lydall & F^ker On this date: r o Hackmatack. 7:40 - Manchester All students from: Channing, Im­ Mtn, 536 Birch Mtn, Birch Mtn & Wedgewood, W. Middle Tpke Helen M. (Evans) Diehl four grandchildren, Roger, Craig, hanger. z Arnott, Benton, Bliss, Jordt, Grove & Autumn, Spring & K-7 In 1777, American forces won an important victory of High School. perial, Queens, Ruby, Spencer, Sharon, 571 Porter. 8:45 - Highland (424-up), Woodland (413-up). Helen M. (Evans) Diehl, 73, of Kristin, and Steven Levanduski of Eastfield, Ferguson, Franklin, Good­ Gardner, Spring & Thm, Gardner & Besides his wife and son, he is the Revolutionary War at the Battle of Bennington, Vt. All students from: Avon, Bidwell, Wilfred. Park School. Trip 3 - Robertson School Trip 1 - St James School Kdgn (AM session take 129 Keeney St., Manchester, wife of Coventry. Funeral service will be survived by two other sons, John win, Greenhill, Grissom, Henry, Haystack, So Farms & Dartmouth, home) Bridge, Bunce, Campfield, Chal­ Trip 2 - Bennet Junior High All students from: Birch Mtn, Jensen, Mountain, Parker, Porter 8:25 - 881 Parker, Tolland Tpke Ambrose M. Diehl, died Wednesday Monday, Aug. 20, 11 a.m., at South Krupski of Bristol and Donald Fern St (at fork), S. Main & Shal- 10:30 - Autumn & East Eldridge, Scarborough & Lan­ mers, Coolidge, Courtland, Diane, School Blue Ridge, Carter, Cool, E. Middle (70), Sandra, Scarborough, Shepard, & Union, Tolland Tpke & Oak (Aug. 15) at her home. She was bom United Methodist Church. Burial Krupski of Ellington; two daughters, 0 ^ lowbroolt S. Main & Southfield caster, Birch Mtn & Kimberly, Spring & Cobb Hill, Dudley, Farm, Foley, Hackmatack, 7:50 - Spencer & Channing, Tpke, Finley, Kimberly, New Bol­ Vernon, Wellington, Westfield, ForesL 726 N. Main (Wee Care), in Morgantown, W.Va., Sept. 20, will be in East Cemetery. Friends Ann Marie Kmpski, and Kathleen 1 m Green, S. Main & Lakewood, Cen­ Gardiicr & Carriage, 92 Hackmatack, Saddle Hill & Thoughts Hartford, Horace, Judith, Keeney (to Hartford Rd & Wilfred. 8:05 - Ben­ ton, Plymouth, Porter (571). Westminister, Wildwood. 610 N. Main (PM only), N. Main & 1916, and had been a resident of may call at the Watkins Funeral Krupski, both at home; two sisters, 234), Litchfield, Lyness, McKee, ter & Linden. 7:35 - East Catholic Breaside CrescenL Hillstown & Hills, Hillstown & Manchester since 1950. She was a net Junior High School. Trip 2 - Illing Junior High High School. Stock, N. Main & McCabe. 8:45 - Home, 142 E. Center St., Marian Karpuc of Newington, and ■ Bus 10 Bramblebush. teacher for the Manchester Board of “Remember the Lord God” O 5 Norwood, O’Leary, Oval, Overland, All students from: Squire Village, School Trip 2 - Bennet Junior High Robertson School. Manchester, Sunday, 7 to 9 p.m. Antoinette Mascara of East Trip 1 - SL Janies School Education, and had taught at the Packard, Preston, Pioneer, Prospect, Wilfred. 8:00 - Vernon & Knollwood, School All students from: Parker (881), ■ K-8 Memorial contributions may be Hartford; and four grandchildren. “Relax!” How many times have you heard that word. 7:15 - Bidwell & Horace, Keeney Washington School for 10 years. In our tense and busy lives, sometimes it appears that no Seaman, Server, Trebbe, Waddell, Trip 3 - Keeney Street School Kennedy & Woodstock (E), Hamil­ McCabe, N. Main, Stock, Tolland Trip 1 - Sl James School Kdgn (PM session to made to the Educational Fund of the Funeral service will be Saturday, & Hackmatack, Braeside Crescent 7:45 - Wetherell & Waddell, 350 She was a member of the South Wehtcrcll (up to 499). 8:30 - Squire Village (at Basket­ ton & Kennedy, Hamilton & Gris­ Hillstown, Bramblebush & Red­ Tpke. school) South United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin one knows how to relax. I used to tell one of my rela­ o m & Saddlehill (both ends). United Methodist Church, where she Trip 2 - Bennet Junior High ball ct). Squire Village (at Rental som. 8:20 - Illing Junior High 10:35 - Summit & Wadsworth, Summit & Flower, 1226 Main St., Manchester 06040. Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., tives, “Just relax.” She would ask, “What do you mean Lamplighter & Valley View, Huck­ wood, Ralph & Galaxy (E), Ralph & ■ Bus 23 also taught Sunday School. She was ‘relax’? 1 don’t know what that word means.” Many m ^ School Office), Hartford & Wilfred, 798 School. Hilliard & Duval, Green & Harlan, Colonial & Scott, 806 Rockville, with a mass of Christian leberry & Strawberry, Keeney & Redwood, Hillstown & Bamwood, Trip 1 - Cheney Technical High a member of the OES Manchester Francis J. “Frank” people have never learned the art of relaxation. They run 0 ) 7:50 — McKee & Lyness, Hartford Rd., Horace & Bidwell, All students from: Bishop, Car­ Vernon, Weaver & Lawton, Bliss & Parker, Franklin & burial, 11:30 a.m., in St. Matthew’s Nutmeg, 406 Keeney, Bush Hill & 941 Hillstown, 260 Bush Hill. 564 School Chapter No. 53, a member of the Wehterell & Litchfield, Horace & penter, Grissom, Hamilton, Ken­ Goodwin, Main & Bigelow. 11:00 - St. James School. Krupski Church, Tolland. Burial will be in and drive, ride and fly thought the air day after day. O Horace & Packard. 8:40 - Keeney Glendale, Hillstown & Bamwood, Bush Hill, Bush Hill & Garnet 8:10 7:10 - Center & Linden, E. P&W Retirees, the Manchester Their bodies are tense. They can’t sit still. Radio and TV Packard, Keeney & Phimer, S. Main Street School. nedy (180-up), Kent Knollwood, - Bennet Junior High School. Francis J. “Frank” Krupski, 58, of St. Bernard’s Cemetery. Friends o 2 84 Redwood, Ralph & Galaxy (W), Center & Spruce, Woodbridge &* Town Retirees, and the AARP No. may call at the fimeral home Friday, blare away. Talking, singing, dancing and always active. & Southfield Green, S. Main & All students from: Bidwell, Chal­ Bramblebush & Cedarwood. 7:45 - McDivitt, Oakland (360), Sage. All students from: Bamwood, Tolland, husband of Lorraine m > Bliss, Princeton & E. Middle Tpke, 1275. 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Relax? What do you mean by that word? Shallowbrook (on S. Main), Gardner mers, Hartford Rd., Horace, Over­ St. James School. Sass, Sheppard, Wildwood, Bramblebush, Bush Hill, Cedar- (Lachapelle) Krupski, father of Main & Henry. 7:40 - Cheney Tech­ Besides her husband, she is sur­ donations may be made to the St. I have discovered that one has to learn how to let go or & Wyneding Hill, Gardner & Fern land, Packard, Squire Village, Woodstock, Vernon. wood, Debbie, Galaxy, Garnet Michael Krupski of Manchester, All students from: Braeside, nical High School. vived by a son, Edward M. Diehl of Matthew’s Church, Tolland Green, relax. In all our busy lives, we can relax. Why should we > CO (low end), Gardner & Carriage. 8:10 Wilfred. Bramblebush, Frances, Garden Trip 3 - Bowers School Hills, Hillstown, Joan, Lorraine, Trip 2 - Cornerstone School Public Meetings died Wednesday (Aug. 15) at Rock­ 8:30 - Brookfield & Durkin, KenL Wash.; two daughters, Doris- Tolland 06084, or to the American grab the steering wheel until our knuckles are white? - Bennet Junior High School. ■ Bus 6 Grove, Glendale, Hackmatack, Ralph, Redwood, Still Field, 7:50 - Bramblebush & Cedar- ville General Hospital. He was bom Parker & Stephen, Woodbridge & Ann Elizabeth Levanduski of Heart Association, 5 Brookside Why not sit at ease? Let the car roll along while you steer ^ > All students from: Avon, Bidwell, Trip 1 - Manchester High Huckleberry, Keeney, Lamplighter, Wetherell (216-up). wood, Bidwell & Horace, Walnut & in Pennsylvania, and was a self- JO H Bliss. Woodbridge & Jensen, Coventry, and Janet Marye Drive, Wallingford 06492. it. You don’t have to push the car usually. The engine Bridge, Carriage, Chalmers, Clover, School Ledgecrest, Lorraine, Markwood, ■ Bus 18 Arch, Park & Chestnut, Center & 'The following meetings are scheduled for today: > Woodbridge & E Middle Tpke, E. pulls it along. There are many moments in every day Emily, Fern, Hartford Rd., Hays­ Nutmeg, Ralph, Redwood, Saddle Trip 1 - East Catholic High Newman, Center & Griswold, W. 7:25 - Parker & Elvree, Hamilton Center &K Cobum, E. Center & when one does not have to stand at attention or race tack, Holyoke, Horace, Keeney Hill, Strawberry, West. School Middle Tpke & Wedgewood. 8:20 - MANCHESTER - & Grissom, Hamilton & Kennedy, Cone, Franklin & Goodwin. 8:40 - ahead. Wise people learn to say to themselves, “Now, I (66-234), Litchfield, Lyness, Kennedy & Woodstock (E), Ken­ Trip 2 - Bennet Junior High 6:50 - Keeney & Wetherell, Nut­ Cornerstone School. Board of Directors Comment Session, Municipal K l I ^ T h C Bowers School. can sit down or walk slowly or close my eyes and rest.” Masters Way, McKee (181-219), nedy & W. Vernon, Vernon & School meg & Strawberry, Pondview at Cul ■ Bus 24 Building board office, 6:30 p.m. Overland, Packard, Reed, Server, S. All students from: Brookfield, If people would relax nerves and muscles at these special Knollwood. 7:40 - Manchester High 7:50 - Porter & Oak Grove, Birch de Sac, Bush Hill & Garnet, Trip 1 - Cheney Technical High Building Committee, Municipal Building coffee room, Main (441-up). Sunny Brook, Cobum, Cone, E. Center (463-553), 7:30 p.m. times, tliey would not be so apt to be nervous and School. Mtn & Sharon, Birch Mtn & Den­ Hillstown & Bamwood, Hillstown School WINIARSKYJ, Adrian Wolodymyr, son of Markian Wetherell (46-102), Wyneding. E. Middle Tpke (415-475), Franklin, SUSI, Nicholas Andrew, son of Anthony J. and Susan anxious all the time. Many of our human ills come from All students from: Bishop, Car­ nison, Birch Mm & Blue Ridge, 688 & Bramblebush, Redwood & Deb­ 6:40 - Hillstown & Redwood, A. and Helen Fbrmaniuk Winiarskyj of 15 Earl St. was too much tension. Relax. Trip 3 - Kenney Street School Goodwin, Parker, Stephen, BOLTON Rubinstein Susi of 41 Doughtcry St. was bom July 26 at penter, Charis, Elvree, Esquire, Birch Mm, Blue Ridge & Bette, bie, 350 Hillstown, Wetherell & Keeney & Hackmatack, Keeney & bom July 26 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His One of the best ways to relax in these summer months 8:20 - 350 Hillstown (s. end of Woodbridge. Zoning Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Grissom, Hamilton, Kennedy 032- Highland & Wyllys, Timrod & Tim­ Hillstown. 7:30 - East Catholic Nutmeg, Main & Hackmatack, maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wolodymyr Fbr­ property at sidewalk), 56 Redwood, ■ Bus 14 grandparents are Stanley and Carole Rubinstein of (or any time) is to read a devotional booklet reminding us up), Kent, Knollwood, McDivitt, ber, Timrod & Gardner. 8:10 - Ben­ High School. Spring & Comstock, Spring & Redwood & Debbie, Ralph & Trip 1 - SL James School COVENTRY maniuk of Staten Island, N.Y. His paternal grandparents Longmeadow, Mass. His paternal grandparents are Enio of God’s love and care. The Bible is full of ideas that IVker (958), Sass, Shepard, Taylor, net Junior High School. ■ Bus 19 Gardner (PM only). Carter & 7:25 - Woodland & Broad, are Mr. and Mrs. Wolodymyr Winiarskyj of and Connie Susi, Naugatuck. remind us that God is near us and guiding us. So in all of Galaxy (both ends), Hillstown & Vernon (W), Wildwood, Woodstock. All students from: Bette, Birch Trip 1 - Assumption School Campmeeting, E. Middle Tpke & Housing Rehabilitation, Town Office Building, 7:30 Woodland & 'Rimbull, Adams & Wethersfield. He has a sister Karina, 19 months. our busy lives, remember the Lord God and you will get Barn wood, 796 Hillstown, 941 Trip 2 - Illing Junior High Mm, Blue Ridge, Bobby, Carter, 7:20 - Keeney & Portland, Nut­ Finley, Charter Oak & Virginia, p.m. MINDEK, a son was bom to James and Karen Hanna Hillstown, 61 Bush Hill, 170 Bush Hilliard, Adams & Jarvis, Adams & more work completed easily and the frets of each day School Dennison, Duncun, Gardner, meg & Briarwood, Briarwood & Autumn & Oak, Oakland & Rachel, WILKIE, Kayla Marie, daughter of Dean and Karen Mindck of 420 Hop River Road, Coventry on July 27 at may be lessened. New strength will be in you. Hill, 310 Bush Hill, Bush Hill & Olcott, Falknor & Olcott, Channing Lavelle Wilkie of 170 Briarwood Drive was bom July 28 7:50 - N. Main & Union, 640 N. Hampton, Highland, Highwood, Strawberry, Briarwood & Keeney, Oakland & South, Tolland Tpke & Mount Sinai HospiutI, Hartford. Rev. Lawrence S. Staples Garnet, Bush Hill & Glendale. 8:40 Main, Woodland & Turnbull, Hil­ Joyce, Kimberely, Kingswood, & Ruby, Hartford Rd. & Wilfred, Pondview (Cul de Sac), Bush Hill & Jefferson. 7:40 - Cheney Technical at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal - Kenney Street School. McKee & Lyness, McKee & W. South United Methodist Church liard & Fleming, Hilliard & Broad, Lookout, Oak Grove, Phyllis, Glendale, Hillstown & Bamwood, High School. Lotteiy grandmother is Jaye Lavelle of Commack, N.Y. Her MINER, David Ronald Jr., son of David and Center. 7:45 - St. James School. All students from: Bamwood, Broad & Windemerc. 8:10 - Illing Spring, Timber, Timrod. 350 Hillstown, Hillstown & Wood- ■ K-1 paternal grandparents are Ratricia and Terry Wilkie of Elisabeth A. Leger Miner of 14 French Road was bom Bell, Bush Hill, Galaxy, Garnet, Junior High School. Trip 3 - Martin School All students from: BrenL Colom- side, Spencer & Imperial, Hartford Trip 1 - Martin School Kdgn Ridgefield. She has a brother Justin Michael, 3. Aug. 4 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal Hillstown, Ralph, Redwood, bus, Deepwood, Dove, Ensign, All students from: Bolton, Brent, 8:30 — Gardner & Gardner W, Rd. & Wilfred. 7:50 - Assumption (AM session - take home) Here arc Wednesday’s lottery results from around New grandparents are Robert and Clarice Leger of 365 Wood­ Stillfield, Winthrop. Falknor, Hoffman, Loomis, Love, CORNELL, Alison Joy, daughter of Robert and Manchester Herald Broad, Canterbury, Castle, Cham­ Gardner & Spring, Timrod & School. 11:30 - Charter Oak & Sycamore England: land St. His paternal grandparents are Ronald and Janet McKee, Pioneer, Spencer, WesL W. Phyllis Cox Cornell of 110 Camp Meeting Road, Bolton, bers, Columbus, Cumberland, Gardner, Timrod & Cobb Hill, Tim­ Trip 2 - Verplanck School (E&W), Charter Oak & Kane, Miner of 45 Schaller Road. His great-grandparents are Center, Woodland, Woodhill. was bom July 28 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Founded Dec. 15, 1881 as a weekly. ■ Bus 3 Duval, Edgerton, Fleming, French, rod & Timber (W), Timrod & 7:55 - Fountain Village (at teimis Charter Oak & Spruce, S. Main & Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bisaillon of Manchester and Mr. Trip 2 - Illing Junior High maternal grandparents are Carroll and Norma Cox of Trip 1 - Manchester High Frederick, Griffin, Hartland, Hil­ Kingswood, Timrod & Hampton. court). Squire Village (at Rental Of­ SunseL S. Main & L^ewood Cir Daily: 3-2-3. Play Four: 0-4-9-1 and Mrs. Leo Pariseau of Manchester. He has a sister Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. School Reisterstown, Md. Her paternal grandparents are Derrell School liard, Hoffman, Horton, Kerry, 8:40 - Martin School. fice). Hartford Rd. & Wilfred. 8:15 (N), Lakewood Cir (S) & Bruce, Massachusetts Jennifer, 2. 7:55 - Center & Jarvis (NW and Ruth Cornell of ElmhursL 111. She has a sister Ashley USPS 327-500 7:15 - Nutmeg & Keeney, Nut­ Lookwood, Loomis, Margaret, All students from: Bobby, Cobb - Verplanck School. Shallowbrook & Gerald. Daily: 5-4-4-5. Mass Megabucks: 4-16-17-20-24-25 VOL. CIX, No. 270 comer). Fountain Village (at Tennis May, 2. meg & Briarwood, Briarwood & North, N. Main, Rossetto, Oliver, Hill, Duncan, Gardner (10-209), All students from: Downey, W. Trip 2 - Martin School Kdgn RICHARDS, Kelsey Leigh, daughter of Glen and court), Hilliard & New State, Hil­ Keeney. 7:40 - Manchester High Stock, Schallcr, Tower, Turnbull, Hampton, Kingswood, Lookout, Middle Tpke (1100-1240), Queens, (PM session - to school) Northern New England WINALSKI, Matthew Peterson, son of Matthew and Kim Seibert Richards of Manchester was bom Aug. 4 at liard & Adams, W. Middle Tpke & Publisher School. Union, Woodhill, Woodland (163- Spring (338-599), Timber, Timrod, Ruby (5056). Wilfred. 12:05 - Gardner & Clover, Hays­ Pick Three: 3-6-4. Pick Four: 3-5-1-0. Tri-State Agnes Peterson Winalski of 213 Twin Hills Drive, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Larry Hall Deerfield (AM), Deerfield & W. All students from: Braeside Cres­ up). Tonica, Spring. Trip 3 - Martin School tack & Holyoke, Haystack & Bobby Megabucks: 2-19-21-25-31-36 Coventry, was bom Aug. 2 at Manchester Memorial grandparents are William and Cynthia Seibert of South- Middel Tpke (PM). 8:15 - Illing Executive Editor cent, Briarwood, Curry, Garden Trip 3 - Bowers School ■ Bus 11 8:25 - Charter Oak & Spruce, Lane, Timrod & Lookout Mtn, Tim­ Rhode Island Hospital. His maternal grandmother is Dorothy J. Peter­ wick, Mass. Her paternal grandparents are Allen and Junior H i^ School. Vincent Michael Valvo Grove, Heather, Keeney (250-540), 8:25 - Parker & Jensen, Parker & Trip 1 - SL James School Charter Oak & Kane, Charier Oak & rod & Cobb Hill, Cobb Hill & Daily: 8-6-0-6. Grandlot: 9-2-9. 2-9-S-5. 5-8-3-9-2. son of Belfast, Maine. His paternal grandmother is Helen Irene Richards of Chicopee, Ma.ss. She has a brother All students from: Adams, Center Huckleberry, Lamplighter, Jordt, Rtrker & Bliss, Parker & 7:10 - E. Center & Summit Sycamore (W), Charter Oak & Spring, Spring & Dartmouth. 12:20 7-8-4-2-9-S M. Winalski of Hartford. He has a brother William, 2. Bryce 2. News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler Lcdgecrest, Leland, Linwood, Nut­ Lydalll, Cushman & Traey, Scott & (AM), Main & Wadsworth (PM), (693-up), Crestwood, Deepwood, ,I Sycamore (E), Spring & Spring St. - Martin School. Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae Bigelow & Liberty (PM only). Sum­ Deerfield, Edison, Dover, Downey, ExL Gardner & Joyce. 8:40 - Martin ■ K-2 Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot 1 meg, Saddlehill, Santina, Strawber­ Colonid, Oakland & Rachel, Oak­ Sports Editor___ ry, Valley View. land & Oakland Heights, 322 Oak­ mit & Huimiford, Main & Hollister, Edmund, Englewood, Falknor, School. Trip 1 - Buckley School Kdgn ______Len Auster Foxcroft, Linnmore, Love, New W eather Trip 2 - Bennet Junior High land. 8:40 - Bowers School. Summit & Green, Oakland & All students from: Charter Oak, (AM session - take home) Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth School All students from: Cushman, Jen­ Rachel, Deming & Avery, Bryan & State, Salem, Wedgewood, W. Mid­ Gardner (241-362), Joyce, Philip. 11:30 - 186 Lake Street, Lydall & Circulation Manager ____ Gerlinde Colletti 7:50 - Keeney & Pondview, sen, Jordt, Lydall, Mather, Oakland, Carman, Carman & Baldwin, Con­ dle Tpke (424-up). Spring (680-up), Sycamore, Spruce, Deer Run, Vernon & ScotL Vernon Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen cord & Elbcrta, Deming & Imperial, Trip 3 - Cornerstone School Pressroom Manager Robert H. Hubbard Keeney & Santina, Briarwood & Parker, Rachel, Scott, Tracey, Wells, School, Virginia. & Richmond, Vernon & Knollwood, REGIONAL Weather Mostly sunny Tolland Tpke & Union. 7:40 - St. ■ Bus 20 Huckleberry, Briarwood & Nutmeg, ■Ridor. 8:20 - E. Middle Tpke & Benton, 111 W. Vernon, Hamilton & Friday, Aug. 17 Nutmeg & Keeney. 8:05 - Bennet James School. Main Telephone Number Parker & Nye, Parker & Jensen, Trip 1 - SL Bridgets School McDivitt, Grissom (S) & Shepard, The weather tonight in the greater 643-2711 Junior High School. All students from: Avery, Car­ Lydall & Pii^ker, Lydall & Am- ■ Bus 7 7:15 - Spmee & Pearl, Center & Cushman & Tracy (E). Manchester area: partly cloudy. Low Circulation Telephone Number All students from: Braeside Cres­ men, Concord, Elro, Green, Main, 647-9946 Trip basssador, Hamilton & Carpenter, Orchard, Proctor & W. Center, Trip 2 - Highland Park School 65 to 70. Light southwest wind. cent. Briarwood, Keeney (250-up), 1 - Manchester High Oakland, Pond, Rossetto, Summit, C2n 3 rra Eza School N. School & Oakland. 8:40 - Cooper & Ridge (PM only). Nutmeg (PM session - to school) Friday, mostly simny. A bit more Huckleberry, Lamplighter, Wadsworth. & Curry, Nutmeg & Briarwood, Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Cornerstone School. 12:(X) - Wyllys & Hi^wood, 130 humid with a high 80 to 85. Outlook the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, 9 7:15 - Wetherell & Hillstown, Ledgecrest, Leland, Linwood, Nut­ Trip 2 - Illing Junior High Keeney & Hackmatack, Chanrmig 350 Hillstown, Redwood & Debbie ■ Bus 15 Highland, Philip & Wells, Ansaldi Saturday, mostly sunny. High in the Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at meg, Pondview, Saddlehill, Santina, School (at Rental Office - Squire Village), Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes (AM only). Redwood & Galaxy Trip 1 - East Catholic High & Virginia, Autumn & School, mid 80s. Strawberry, Valley View. Adams & Edmond. 7:50 - St. ^TWl to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester (AM only), Redwood & 7:50 - Oakland & Sheldon, Oak­ School Autumn & Ashworth, Parker & E. A weak ridge of high pressure Trip 3 - Kenney Street School land & Rachel, Oakland & Beacon, Bridgets School. Conn. 06040. Bramblebush (PM only), Hillstown Center, E. Center & Plymouth, E. over southern New England today The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated 7:05 - Birch Mtn & Sharon, Birch Trip 2 - Waddell School 8:15 - 209 Hillstown, 8 Wood- & Bamwood, Bush Hill & Garnet, Deming & McIntosh, Buckland Middle Tpke & Mountain, Birch will move offshore tonight and r Press, the Audit Bureau ol Circulation, the New England Mtn & Blue Ridge, Blue Ridge & 8:00 - Russel & Liberty, Liberty side, 61 Hills, 595 Hillstown, Joan Bush Hill & Glendale, Bush Hill & Hills & Town Rivillions, Croft & Mtn & Sharon, Birch Mtn & Den­ r Yo«ftl>7*l remain nearly stationary through Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Bette, Fmley & E. Middle Tpke, E. & Bigelow. Hemlock & Lodge, sociation. & Lorraine, Bramblebush & Red­ Keeney. 7:40 - Manchester High Drexel, Tolland Tpke & Oak Forest, nison Ridge, Blue Ridge & Bette. Friday. A weak cold front over nor­ Middle Tpke & Ludlow, Vernon & Lodge (at Parking lot). Woodland & Guaranteed delivery. II you don't receive your Herald wood, Hillstown & Wehterell, 514 School. Tolland & Union. 8:10 - Illing 12:25 - Highland Park School. AOanHc thern New England this morning Knollwood, W. Vernon & Kennedy, Strong. 8:10 - Waddell School. by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays, please Wetherell, Wetherell & Waddel, All students from: Bamwood, Junior High School. ■ K-3 Ocemn will move north as a wami front this telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your W. Vernon & Taylor, Hamilton & All students from: Anderson, Al­ Wetherell & Bidwell, Wetherell & Bramblebush, Bush Hill, Debbie, All students from: Avery, Trip 1 - Verplanck School afternoon and tonight. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m Grissom (PM only), Hamilton & pine, Bigelow, Edgerton, Hemlock, weekdays for delivery in Manchester. Server. 8:40 - Keeney Street Galaxy, Hillstown, Joan, Lorraine, Baldwin, Beacon, Bryan, Buckland Kdgn (AM session - take home) Kennedy, Kennedy & Scott, Scott & Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly. $7.70 for 9 Libert3/. Lodge, Main (even #’s), School. Pond View, Ralph, Redwood, Rush- Hills, Burnham, Carman, Cornwall, 11:10 - Squire Village (at Basket­ Colonial, Parker & Lydall, Parker & Russell, Woodland (46-74). one month. $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six All students from: Barmblebush, ford, Still Field. Wetherell (500-up), Croft, Deming, Edward, Elberta, Helaine, E. Middle Tpke & Earl. ball court), Hartford Rd. & Wilfred. months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price' 35 Trip 3 -• Robertson School Today’s weather picture was drawn by Curis Rice, a fifth- cents a copy. Hills, Hillstown, Joan, Lorraine, Winthrop. Golway, Jefferson, Kenwood, McIn­ 7:40 - l ^ t Catholic High School. 8:20 - Summit & Delmont, Sum­ Please sec Bus, page 11. grader at the Nathan Hale School in Manchester. 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, August 16, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Young t Stan Draka

THAT'S THE Crossw ord l9

division Answer to Previous Puxxls 42 Layer of T R E E Section 3, Page 13 1 Colton tissue fabric 43 Domestic 0 0 P S Thursday, August 16,1990 5 Shook animal T 0 0 T DISCOVER 12 Pig maat 44 Palm liber E S P 13 Printing lor 47 81 plus one S T E A the blind 49 Effaced A S E 14 Window 52 More X- covering humorous 7" Entertainment ■ events ■ arts 15 Magic lamp 56 Skip over owner 57 Perfume G A R N 8 58 Decoration r 16 Member of A L L E, w I N G the clergy 59 Exiled C 0 B ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 18 Advanced In 60 Awry C 0 R years u V E A E R I 19 Theater sign T E R M 0 N E S m F m 'b 6AKe.' I HAPPEM ro LIKE (abbr.) E S S E T E S T WOK}.' m Y toerc WORtP WAR I 20 Eagle 1 Becomes o o cm m m ^ b ! 22 Singer — boring 12 UK broad­ 33 Select group ^ Aspiring performers head to “Open Mike Nights” Pinza 2 More casters 39 Tear into 26 Grafted. In slippery 17 Constel­ shreds heraldry 3 Marilyn — lation 41 German 28 Novelist 4 The King — 21 Entertain POW camp — Jong 23 Type of 43 Fragment Norm Rockwell By DIANNA M. TALBOT features live acts on popular bar town resident and regular ob­ 5 Basketball pasta 45 Apart 29 Naval addr. Herald Features Editor nights such as weekends, might server of “Open Mike NighL” said 32 Boring tool league 24 Image 46 Narrow shelf “I’m not sure what we are, Eve, but I want to use or hire the act in the the event draws a lot of people, in 34 Mountain (abbr.) 25 Rowing tools 48 Toll suspect we're Canadian." u peak 6 Modern 27 Back of the 50 Entertainer future. If so, the act can be seen particular the town’s more “artsy” 35 Eternally fabric neck — McEntire MANCHESTER — Monday is (abbr.) 7 Idol 28 Columnist 51 Actress one the slowest nights of the week by more people and noticed by types. 36 Religious 8 Auction — Bom- Sandra — other bars or t^ent scouts, accord­ “It’s fun,” Coughlin said. “Two beck 52 Small > J ^lUt in the nightclub industry. But not poem participant SNAFU by Bruco Baatti* ing to Beller. But the basic pur­ weeks ago, a 70-year-old man 37 Those in 9 College deg. 29 Length 53 Doctrine for Oh! Riley’s, a 6-month-old measures 54 Mao — lung office 10 Actor put) and restaurant at 35 Oak pose of “Open Mike Night” is to came in and played a guitar and 38 Exhilarate Wallach 30 Soccer star 55 Danger color have fun, he said. sang songs that he wrote. He 40 Geological 11 Lion's home 31 Vocal SPIDER-MAN by Stan Laa Street. Since June, a fun-loving crowd So far, a variety of musicians made the night! Everyone loved T—T- J V s r AS rtfeK/uef? r o b o t w a s a b o u t t o HO LON60? SUtOeP BY TUBRBMOTe-CPNTROL PSViCE, has assembled weekly in anticipa­ have tried their hand at the him. He was so good he did 10 n RBACH M B, X PLAYBIP MY TRUMP CARP'-O R ROBOCROOK STOFRePOBAP WHiS TRACKS/ “mike,” according to Beller. And songs instead of the two he was RATRBR, MY TRUMP W B B/ tion of a small-scaled version of I NOW ITS/fiPrURN, the event continues to gain signed up for.” OHUBBIHS/___ _ “Star Search,” a nationally 14 televised talent show. At Oh! popularity, he said. Coughlin said she heard about Anyone wishing to try his or “Open Mike Night” through her 16 Riley’s, it’s called “Open Mike Night,” with the word “Mike” her act in front of an audience can friends, including Rock ‘N’ Roll standing for microphone. sign up by telephoning Beller’s Dundee band members and a m . From 9 p.m. until 1 ajn., any Music. In mid-September, “Open woman who enjoys singing in the person or group of people can Mike Night” will be moved to event take over a make-shift stage and Tuesday nights so that people who “Oh! Riley’s is the only place use band instruments to perform want to participate in the event around here that does something in front of an audience at no cost don’t have to miss Monday night like this,” said Coughlin. “There ^rrjgji / LAKRT g , football, Beller said. are no fees. Everyone who signs / Liepe« T t or obligation. In recent weeks, the Carmine Pellegrino, 28, a mem­ up gets in.” EEK AND MEEK by Howla Schnaldar event has attracted as many as 30 acts in an evening. ber of a local, five-year-old, The success of “Open Mike WHAT I'M P A ^ O F A OA, PEALIV’ THE- Comedy, magic, music...it three-member, rock and roll band Night” has surprised Oh! Riley called “None of the Above,” owner Jennifer Riley, who said KIMD OF GOJORm^ijr SR3UP o r HOW (NTE^ESriMG,. UfJEMPLWED doesn’t matter. Anyone is wel­ come to perl'orm. began playing guitar and singing the pub originally agreed to spon­ WRK moim BcoKmc w h a t g r o u p Sheila knows how to take the romance out “No reasonable acts will be at Oh! Riley’s on “Open Mike sor the event so it would not need of a marriage proposal! INDICATORS 15 t h a t '7 refused,” said Michael Beller, NighL” and has since secured a to hire entertainment on a usually D O '’. owner of Beller’s Music, 50 Pur­ job playing there on most Wed­ slow night. nell Place, a sponsor of the event. nesday nights. Still, he continues Not only has the pub benefitted, to show up for the event, often but its customers and aspiring (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc Dianna M. Talbot/Manchester Herald Other sponsors are Oh! Riley’s ^ performing in order to get things musicians and entertainers have, S and local band Rock ‘N’ Roll I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME rolling, he said. too, she said. k(^ by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee “OPEN MIKE NIGHT” — Musician-singer Carmine Pellegrino, 28, of 35 Edmund St., Dundee, which provides back­ ground music for performers who “This is the place to be on a “Our intention initially was to Unscramble these four Jumbles, belts out "Sister Golden Hair," a popular song by the music band "America." Pellegrino, a ^ m one letter to each square, to form Yes, I always have to prepare request it. Monday nighL” said Pellegrino. have the event serve us, but its lour ordinary words. something special for him jr-ifa member of the local band "None of the Above," kicked off "Open Mike Night" Monday at If an act is especially good or “We jam.” been a pleasant give and take,” Oh! Riley’s Pub and Restaurant, 35 Oak St. entertaining. Oh! Riley’s, which Linda Coughlin, a 27-ycar-old Riley said. O ^ CLEEX WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll 2 CD

h e 'l l p a in t HIMSELF GOLD 5 ^ L --:: BOY, TALK ABOUT CELEBRITY CIPHER AND CLIMB THE METHODIST AN INCENTIVE/ S H Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous CHURCH STEEPLE. people, past and present Each tetter m the cipher stands for LERBY O ^ another Today's clue G equals O Myths are an indispensable part of modern society X m □ z haunt us 13 years after death? By NANCY SHULINS gods may travel electronically rather las, chairman of the department of subterranean regions.” Monroe as the love goddess Myths aren’t stagnant, half-for­ than by charioL via space ship as theology and religion at Quincy Col­ He finds them in antacid commer­ 0 5 •TR TV C JYKCR The Associated Press Aphrodite? The Six Million Dollar DEWIST '-..Olio. 'u v r, ,,.1 Ui'> gotten talcs learned in long-ago opposed to winged horse. But they ^ S''s lege in Quincy, 111. cials and “Ml-. Ed” reruns, Indiana Man as Hercules? Can this be? A VESETARIAN junior high classrooms. They sing to are still with us, because we still AZTVCADK RMCR When Dorothy trips down the yel­ But what of the questions tele­ Jones movies and Marvel Comics. ? WILL CHEW us still — so much so that some need them. ‘The secular myths, like the 5 low brick road, she’s following in scopes and computers can’t answer; It’s no accident that comic book VE6ETA5LE6 ANP — scholars are convinced we can’t live In an era of microchips and fax religious myths, carry a solemn Q m XAIEOKHJK DCA LK C^IAUJ the footsteps of another wayward Who are we? Why are we here? editor Sian Lee addressed readers as force and exert a heavy pressure on MERMAH without them. machines, this seems odd. What What happens when we die? For Now arrange the circled letters to traveler — Odysseus, whose ‘True Believers.” the culture,” wrote the late Indiana m CDGZTYKH lAOQ LQ ERNIE by Bud Graca “The new gods are caped (orm the surprise answer, as sug­ perilous voyage was chronicled possible need could there be for those, says Biallas, “We want to Dionysus, god of wine and University folklorist Richard M. (D •x. A . / gested by the above cartoon. 22 crusaders, men of steel and monsters #200 ISM'T MUCA FOR nearly 3,000 years ago. Hercules, King Arthur or Ran? retain that other thing, those ar­ ecstasy, wandered the world inciting Dorson. “People denigrate or reject MCYH EIYX.' — E. NO KtOPIMfe , DORIS.' from the ocean floor,” says author A HORSE r a c e - AKUOLO’' LIVIH6 WVTH A REAL In ancient times, myths explained chetypes, those myths.” women followers in riotous orgies, the myths at their peril.” : n □ □ THAT UONT EVEM RW UfeLY (*>0MAN! SHE James Dean made three movies, Harold Schcchtcr, who specializes the unexplainable, glorified ordinary To Schechter, an English profes­ and leaving murder and madness in Embrace them, on the other hand, 0 1 VIPKYVKR PCZJMCP. R3R THE JOCKEV' then died in a car crash at 24. But m ^ (Answers tomorrow) WALKS AROUND STARK in identifying mythical patterns in existence and lent order to a chaotic sor at New York’s Queens College, his wake. and they may make you as rich as a PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'There’s nothing wrong with you IHAKEP/ Jumbles: MANGY DROOP UNRULY STYMIE like Hyacinth, Adonis and other popular culture. universe, setting boundaries bet­ today’s incarnations of mythic George Lucas or a Steven Spielberg. that reincarnation won't cure." — Jack E. Leonard to Ed Yesterday's IT7 kj J)0H,ERMie' divine youth, he was resurrected by They’re Sam Spade in pursuit of Sullivan. Answer: What that steady drinker was most of the Could vour > ween earth and sky, light and dark, figures express deep religious yearn­ “If you think of Charles Manson “Obviously we do understand them > CO time-UNSTEADY the culture, an American icon whose ‘The Maltese Falcon”; Hawkeye good and evil. They also provided a ings. as Dionysus and the Manson girls as on some level, because we pay image remains very much alive. Pierce wisecracking his way through vehicle by which primitive man “In a secular age such as ours, the women of Thebes, it’s amazing > Now btck In stock, Jumble Book No. 38 Is svsUsbis for $2.60. which Includes postage people huge amounts of money to and handling, (tom Jumble, c/o (hit newspaper, P.O. Boi 4306, Orlando. TL 32802-4366. Orpheus, the Greek poet and Korean War surgery on “M.A.S.H.”; could escape into a timeless, death­ spiritual values must disguise them­ how it all follows,” director Bob J3 H Include your name, eddteas and tip coda and make your check payable to Newepaperbooks. re-create them,” Schcchter says. musician, was bom of a river and James T. Kirk piloting the less world. selves in order to survive,” he says. McGrath said recently, as “The Heroes — be they Odysseus, Su­ > the sun. According to legend, his Enterprise to adventure on “Star “When reason became our god­ “When the established forms of Manson Family,” an opera based on perman or Rambo — continue to severed head sings on even in death. Trek.” THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk t Sy Barry dess, it stifled our imagination. religion cease to function in any the cult leader’s crimes, opened in step out of their mundane worlds Is it any wonder Elvis Presley, bom Far from boldly going where no Americans believe there’s no meaningful way in a culture, the New York. ■ n z ir and travel to other realms, facing all ''wAerTE TIME OF THE CHIEFS- ^ T W ILL K ILL T H E ...... near the Mississippi River and man has gone before, however, problem we can’t solve with the gods are driven underground and Manson as Dionysus? Mother manner of trials in pursuit of glory, ON THI6 MieeRFeLE MV&ELF/ BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Bros. signed by Sun Records, continues to Kirk’s is a well-worn path. Today’s proper machine,” says Leonard Bial- take up residence in despised and 'I\ims as the Great Mother? Marilyn wisdom or wealth. X ? GIT OFFA YOURE GONNA WHAT'S THE MATTER LEAVE MY TU FRFt MAKE ME MAP, SAM...NEVER HAP ' VARMINT.' , A H N R B ON YOUR PUBERTY .CHEST BEFORE? . OUTTA THIS// Band Shell news

nial Bond Shell. By BARBARA ARMENTANO Knights stage band from West PoinL Monday will be a good night for Special to the Herald which will play their versions of current sounds of popular artists. dancing when A1 Gentile brings more big band sounds to the Band X AuUNPRINTABLE ^Another MANCHESTER — There must The Jazz Knights play at many LLONGO NORO. UNPRINTABLE LLONOO NORO. be an Irish night! cadet social functions and also ap­ Shell. This band has been perform­ Although downpours prevented pear in public throughout the North­ ing continuously for 62 years and is HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Browrra this program from going on last east at various high schools and dedicated to preserving the big band THE CRIZWELLS by Bill Schorr Friday, a rain date was reserved and universities. They will be jointly sound. SET READY/ SNEIZT'S I VOSX the Traditional Irish Musicians and sponsored by Manchester Army & FOUMD SOMETHING FOR Many of the songs are modem ar­ l O the St. Patrick’s Pipe Band will be at Navy Club and Manchester Bicen­ YS ■ US TO SHOOT ATJ rangements of tunes that were intro­ p o u n d s ;,, the Band Shell on Thursday. There tennial Band Shell. Rain Location is duced by Glenn Miller, Tommy will be dancing and a sing-along. at East Catholic High School. Dorsey, and other popular big I All performances take place at the On Sunday, “Doc” Mirliani will bands. Vocalist Dick Santi will be Band Shell on the campus of featured. In the event of rain the per­ H ^ bring Doc’s Eastern Connecticut Manchester Community College, 60 State University Jazz Band to formance will be held Tuesday. Bidwcll St. Don’t forget to bring Manchester. The Band will play the Sponsors are Manchester Rotary chairs or blankets and leave pets at standards of the 40’s and 50’s mixed Club, Manchester Bicentennial home. Admission is free and hand­ with mcxlcm tunes. Band Shell and Music Performance icapped parking is available. Trust Funds in cooperation with the Not all performances have rain “Doc” was supervisor of secon­ Hartford Musicians Association dates because the short season docs dary school music in New Britain Local 400. not allow it. Only a few performan­ for many years and also taught FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa ces are relocated to East Catholic music at several Connecticut Col­ “Borderline,” a group of four OH,NO! THEY AAARRR ! WHEN I CATCH THEM DESTROYED I GUARANTEE THEY VVILLDIE.. High School, 115 New State Road, leges. In addition to teaching music, musicians will play Counu-y/Folk 1 THAT,TOO.=* A LITTLE AT A T IM E ! H f JUST IN \/e N T B P w ^ iriN G ^ ANP Manchester. Relocations are a costly he played a “mean Sax” with some music at the Band Shell on Wednes­ Al'RfAPr HB HA$ ^ alternative and the donation collec­ of the big names of the big band era. day. Vocal numbers will include country rock tunes to slow ballads. ' P > , e o , 5 t tions we make help determine book­ Doc’s band is replacing “Gypsy" in ing and scheduling. concert, originally scheduled for this The band has played in clubs in A change of pace will occur on date, and will move to East Catholic Boston and New York and last sum­ Friday with the appearance of the High School. The concert is spon­ mer completed a successful sored by the Manchester Bicenten­ Canadian tour. \ U.S. Military Academy Jazz

e 'l^ Places to go, people to see, things to do 9 THE BORN LOSER by Ail Sarwom PHIPPS by Jotsph Farria By DIANNA M. TALBOT this weekend during the Tolland In other news, Hartford area m l Herald Features Editor County 4-H Fair in Vernon. polka fans will get a chance next Livestock shows, animal care week to dance the night away with demonstrations, physical strength four-time, Grammy-award-winner The following ihrcc-day event and ability contests, arts and crafts, Jimmy Sturr and his band. Sturr will will interest those who, while rush­ and refreshments all will be part of perform Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the ing to complete errands on lime, , \ > v V the fun. Civic Center CabareL Civic often find themselves sitting in traf­ The fair will be held Friday and Center Plaza, Hartford. fic, choking on motor vehicle ex­ Saturday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Participating restaurants will offer haust fumes, pondering the negative r,- Sunday from 8:30 ajn. to 3 p.m. at dinner specials to begin the evening tradeoffs of technological advance­ 9 Tolland Agricultural Center, 24 feslifilies starting at 5 p.m. ments. .1 Hyde Ave., Vernon. Admission is Tickets, at $20 per person or the Area residents can gel a taste of free, but parking is $2 per car on group rale of $17.50 per person, are The Associated Press ■vlu the “good old days” — when lifes­ Friday, $3 Saturday and Sunday. on sde at the Civic Center Box Of­ PRICEY PAINTING — Vincent van Gogh’s tyles were slower and farms, horse For more information or direc­ fice. They can be ordered by calling "Vase with Daisies and Poppies," one of the art- buggies and clean air prevailed — tions, call 875-3331. 249-6333 or 1-800-922-2030. ist's masterpieces, will be auctioned this fall It is expected to bring at least $10 million. 14—MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, August 16, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990— 15 FOCUS Puerto Ricans grapple Gfi4N fUfir over status of homeland Dear Abby Dr. Gott By RAUL REYES the mainland taking part in the pleb­ and are eligible for military service, PEOPLE The Associated Press iscite doesn’t sit well with everyone, but cannot vote for president. They Abigail Van Buren Peter Gott, M.D. especially Sergio Pena Clos, a mem­ elect their own governor and Legis­ ■ Mel Gibson, star of such violence-studded films V\ NEW YORK — Yvette Hernan­ ber of the island’s Senate. lature, but their representative to as “The Road Warrior” and “Lethal Weapon,” is dez never votes — not for mayor of “They’ve left the island. They’ve Congress has no vote there. Federal choosy about what he lets his six children see. New York, not for Congress, not abandoned the island and now they law applies to the island, but Puerto “I think there is a level of violence in films that’s ART even for president. But if Puerto want to vote?” said Pena Clos. Ricans pay no federal taxes. Be careful when unacceptable,” he said. “I don’t tliink there’s any­ Arthritic man Rico’s future comes to a vote, she’s “They’ll be affecting my destiny, In a 1967 non-binding referen­ thing like that in ‘Lethal Weapon.’ It’s not por­ ready to head for the nearest polling the island’s destiny and the destiny dum, 60 percent of Puerto Ricans place. nographic violence. I’ve seen films where it was too of my descendants.” said they wanted to retain common­ much.” “Why shouldn’t I vote? I’m Puer­ Serrano’s reply: “This is not an wealth status while 39 percent using microwaves may have anemia to Rican,” she declares. But Gibson said he would not let his children election for public office. This is an wanted statehood. But recent polls That this furniture saleswoman watch “The Road Warrior,” which is set in a violent, election on status — political status indicate that a slim majority favors DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m an 80-year-old male with has lived in New York for 17 years post-apocalyptic world. — and that decision belongs to all statehood. DEAR ABBY: Because of an unfortunate accident arthritis in my neck. I feel so weak at times I can’t get matters little. She was bom in Puer­ “It is such a fantastic movie and some people come Lhc Puerto Rican people.” It is not clear that they will have that occurred nearly a year ago and left me blind in one % out of my chair. Recently, I had a severe cold that turned to Rico, and if the island is to decide to some pretty bad ends there,” Gibson said in the Serrano’s words echo on the an opportunity to vote in the near fu­ eye, I am writing to you in the hope that you will warn into bronchitis. Tlie medicine my doctor gave me made its future —independence, others not to make the mistake I made. Sept. 3 issue of US magazine. “But to me it’s not me quite ill, so I stopped taking it. If all my tests are nor­ su-ects of East Harlem, home to serious, it’s almost comic.” statehood, or no change — she ture. President Bush, who strongly Wanting to give myself a coat of fingernail polish, I mal, with the exception of possible anemia, why do I feel many of New York’s 1 million Puer­ backs statehood for Puerto Rico, has Gibson has just finishing playing the title role in a wants a say. to Ricans. noticed that my polish was quite thick. Being in a hurry, so bad? She is not alone. Even as Con­ urged Congress to pass plebiscite film production of “Hamlet,” directed by Franco Zef­ DEAR READER: Although your problem is compli­ “This is something that is a big instead of running the bottle under hot water to “thin” it, firelli. V gress debates when and if to hold a legislation mandating that whatever I placed the bottle in my microwave oven to warm it cated by a variety of symptoms, i can’t help but conclude decision. This is not like an election is decided by the voters be imple­ “Why shouldn’t I do it? It was like someone draw­ plebiscite, a parallel debate is going that txikcs place every four years,” quickly. that your ill health may be related to your anemia. Such a >< on in and out of the mainland Puerto mented by W 3 . When I removed the bottle, it exploded in my hand, ing a line on the ground and daring me to step over condition, which is marked by too few red blood cells, said Carlos dc Jesus, the New York- that line,” he said. I Rican community: Should f*ucrto born son of a woman from Puerto In a letter to the House subcom­ sending the shattered pieces of glass in every direction! can result in fatigue, lassitude and weakness — all of Ricans who left the island — and One sliver of glass penetrated my right eye, and another ■ M.C. Hammer, whose “Please Hammer Don’t which could have been accentuated by your recent Rico. “Because, depending on the mittee considering the bill. Bush Hurt ’Em” is the biggest-selling rap album ever, is Tile Associated Press even the descendants of those sliver struck me less than an inch below my left eye! For­ bronchial infection. The medicine also may have con­ outcome of that vote, many people wrote: “How can we applaud the ex­ taking the rap from former employees. emigrants — have a vote in its des­ tunately, the rest of my face was left unscathed. The rest tributed to your symptoms. Arthritis is probably the only CONTROVERSIAL POSTER — Two boys check out an AIDS awareness poster, which here might just want to go back to citing and momentous movements “It was like modern-day slavery,” Kent Wilson, tiny? of the glass and fingernail polish flew in every direction condition that is not a factor in your illness. shows people of the same sex kissing, installed on a transit platform in Chicago Wednesday. Puerto Rice.” toward freedom in Eastern Europe, Hammer’s former turntable wizard, a.k.a. Lone “We think of ourselves as one na­ His wife. Carmen, also bom in Latin America and elsewhere while all over my kitchen. Return to your doctor. You need tests, such as a chest The controversial posters, created by a New York art collective, have area politicians com­ tion and Puerto Rico is never out of Mixer, told Rolling Stone magazine in its Sept. 6 X-ray, to discover whether, despite your treatment, you New York, wants to vote. refusing to grant to our own citizens Abby, I learned the hard way that fingernail polish is issue. plaining that freedom of speech has gone too far. mind for us. And that’s a facL” ex­ an extremely volatile substance! If one person learns have ongoing lung infection. Also, the cause of your “No matter where in the world the right to self-determination?” “He wanted to have total control over everybody at plains U.S. Rep. Jose Serrano, D- from my misfortune, this letter will be worth printing. a\cemia should be investigated and a treatment plan, in­ they arc now, they should be al­ But the chances of passing such a all times,” said Dontay Newman, a bodyguard who Bronx. The Associated Press cluding medication, should be discussed. lowed to vote. It’s our right and no bill in 1990 appear slim. Action on I have adjusted, and have since discovered that there quit last year. Serrano, himself Puerto Rican one has the right to take that away,” the House version has been delayed are many people who have vision in only one eye. My The magazine said nearly all 70 of Hammer’s en­ QUIET CELEBRATION — Princess Anne, bom, has proposed an amendment to she said. by the illness of Del. Ron de Lugo, feeling is, “It’s not what I’ve lost — it’s what I have Elvis fans pay tribute the plebiscite legislation that would tourage of singers, dancers, bodyguards and others daughter of Queen Elizabeth II, quietly DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a small-busted female and Puerto Rico, in fact, has not been D-V.I., chairman of the Interior sub­ left,” that counts. 1 thank God I am not totally blind. You must return directly to their hotel rooms after each extend the vote to anyone bora in committee on insular and interna­ celebrated her 40th birthday with her while I certainly don’t want a sex change, the people I MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (AP) — An cs- other Elvis fans from Adelaide, niversary. A memorial service independent since it was conquered may use my name. show and stay there all night or get a $100 fine. Puerto Rico or with at least one tional affairs. children Wednesday at Gatecombe Park, see on television who have undergone this proc^ure timatixi 5,000 of the ever-failhful Ausualia, in the procession past featuring Elvis’ friends and relatives by Pbnee dc Leon for Spain in 1509. PATTI WALTER, GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Penalties ^so have been meted out for missing parent bom on the island. The bill’s Senate counterpart, have large breasts. Is there anything short of a sex heaped long-stemmed red roses on Presley’s grave. was scheduled for this afternoon at The island remained a Spanish DEAR PATTI: Thanks for sharing your experience in dance steps onstage and failing to have luggage ready her estate in western England. The proposal is unprecedented, which has been approved by the change that can help me? Elvis Presley’s grave today in a The graveside vigil, which got colony until the Spanish-American order to warn others. Perhaps others will think twice on travel days, the magazine said. Memphis State University. according to Columbia University Energy and Commerce Committee, Di2AR READER: Whoa! You’ve confused two dif­ candlelight vigil marking the 13th under way Wednesday night, drew War of 1898, when became a U.S. before placing any container in a microwave oven. Hammer said the entourage has a curfew to keep law professor Henry P. Monaghan. mg a person in a “false light,” Berosini can collect on ferent issues: breast augmentation and sex-change opera­ anniversary of his death. Elvis fans from around the country territory. still must be considered by the its members out of trouble. Presley died on Aug. 16, 1977, at “TTicre is no case in which there Finance, Agriculture and Judiciary' only one of those claims under Nevada law. tions. “His music isn’t dead, and tlicrc’s and abroad. Puerto Rico became a U.S. com­ “We don’t put curfews on you to control your life his white-columned Graceland have been people who arc not living He said the damages assessed against the Breast augmentation is a common operation, per­ a whole new generation that’s going It is single largest gathering in a monwealth in 1952, exposing its committees before it can go to the — just curfews that kind of help save your life,” he residence. He is buried alongside his in a territory who are enfranchised,” Washington-based People for the Ethical Treatment formed by plastic surgeons, during which the female through it all again,” said Grace string of concerts, dances, souvenir people to a dizzying array of con­ full body. And, because it’s an elec­ said. “Everybody is not 25 or 30 years old here. father, mother and grandmother in a he said. DEAR ABBY: There’s a woman in our office who is of Animals will be reduced from $2 million to $1.5 breasts are enlarged. 'The usual technique involves plac­ Caputo, 29. She accompanied 16 fairs and other events tied to the an- tradictory rights and proscriptions. tion year. Congress is hoping to ad­ We’ve got 18-year-olds, 19-year-olds, who we feel small garden beside the house. The idea of 2.5 million people on journ earlier than usual. ^ m going to be married for the fourth time. She’s only 33; million. The other awards will be reduced by a total ing a prosthesis into each breast; such a prosthesis feels Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens very responsible for.” husband No. 4 is 30, and this is his first marriage. of $600,000. like normal tissue and enlarges the breast. The operation “Please Hammer Don’t Hurt ’Em” has sold more She has three children by two different husbands. Defense attorneys have said they will appeal the has nothing whatsoever to do with changing sex or alter­ than 5 million copies and features the single “U Can’t Z CD She’s having a church wedding and got mad at the mini­ verdict. ing sexual feelings. It is merely a method by which Touch This.” Glasnost leading - < ster because he told her she shouldn’t wear white. Can small-breasted women can become better endowed. ■ A judge said he will lop $1.1 million off the you imagine? In between marriages, she’s had a lot of ■ Willie Nelson has filed a $45 million lawsuit On the other hand, a sex-change operation does just $4.2 million awarded Las Vegas showman Bobby lovers. She is kind of the office tramp. against Price Waterhouse, alleging the accounting that — it changes a man into a woman or vice versa. But Berosini in his lawsuit against animal rights activists. i The entire office has received invitations to her wed­ firm gave him poor advice on his investments in such a patient requires more than surgery; hormone sup­ A jury Saturday awarded Berosini damages for return for $1 million in fees since 1979. to better teeth ding. She has picked out china and crystal patterns, but I plements (male or female, depending) are usually neces­ defamation and invasion of privacy against two just don’t feel right about getting her a gift. I’m not the The federal lawsuit filed Wednesday alleges Prince sary as an adjunct. Sex-change operations are not com­ 2 "O only one here who feels this way. What do you think we groups and three individuals accus^ of releasing Waterhouse engaged in a 10-year fraud in violation mon; by and large, they are performed only after exten­ By BECKY GOMEZ “Generally speaking, we have secretly made videotapes of Berosini striking oran­ O JO should do? of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organiza­ sive counseling because, as you can imagine, changing The Associated Press found that the dental endorsement in gutans used in his act. NOT A FAN OF THE BRIDE tions Act, a spokesman for the counti y singer said. sex also changes roles, and this requires enormous every country is certainly valuable,” District Judge Myron Leavitt said that although the Prince Waterhouse said it had no comment Wed­ DEAR NOT A FAN: I think you should very politely psychological support. WASHINGTON — Glasnost may said Burton. O “n jury could return damages for defamation and hold- nesday. decline the invitation and send the bride a lovely card If you are interested in breast augmentation, request a lead to healthier teeth and gums for Procter & Gamble sells two O m I with your best wishes for a happy marriage. referral to a plastic surgeon for further advice. cavity-prone Soviet citizens. brands of toothpaste in the Soviet The United States has agreed to Union — Crest and Blend a mcd. Its m ^ exchange oral health information brands are sold only in hard curren­ CO with Soviet scientists regularly. cy shops, while Colgate is available And a U.S. company with an eye in shops frequented by average A o on a potentially enormous new Soviet citizens. 2m ^>> TV Tonight market has begun marketing its Although Crest advertising long fluoride toothpaste with a seal of ap­ stressed its endorsement by the proval from Soviet health officials. American Dental Association, Proc­ 5: ^ “Virtually every child and adult in ter & Gamble officials in Cincinnati DO > 5:00PM [ESPN] PGA Golf The Inter- [USA] Miami Vice (20) All in the Family people, (60 mm.) (R) (In Stereo) our country today suffers from said they couldn’t comment on the national First round from Castle Rock, Entertainment Tonight In @2) 3Q) (4® News (22) H® Late Night With David Letter- JO H Colo (2 hrs.) (Live) 7:30P M (33 COSBY caries (decaying teeth),” the Soviet impact that their competitor’s endor­ Pearl s staff from left to nght: Bill Karosi. jim Daigio. Stove Pearl, Debbie Watts, Tina Martin Sue O'Brien and Dawn Blow. terview with actress Donna Mills. (In §6) Honeymooners Part 1 of 2 man (In Stereo) newspaper Izvestia reported in 1985. sement would have on the Soviet > [HBO] Kid Who W ouldn't Quit The true Stereo) SHOW S® Win, Lose or Draw story of Brad Silverman, a Down syndrome (S) M-A*S*H "V (3D (22J Jeopardy! (CC) “Specialists are also alarmed that the market. Pearl s TV & Appliance was founded in 1941 by Burton D. Pearl teen-ager, who refused to let his condition Phylicia Rashad © ) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) © ) Gene Scott interfere with his dream of getting an edu­ ® Kate & Allie (CC) incidence of periodontal disease is Colgate-Palmolive surveyed making It one of the oldest appliance dealers in Connecticut. stars as attorney [CNN] Moneyline [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Lech cation (R) di) Bosom Buddies Walesa leads Poland toward democracy not diminishing.” 1,000 Moscow residents last year Today, Pearl's Is widely recognized as a major retailor of appli­ Clair huxtable [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet ances in this area carrying brand names sudt as G.E., Maytag, 5:15P M [M AX] MOVIE: 'Gorillas in ® di) M*A*S*H (R) Dr. Vartan Ghugasian, a faculty about oral health. on The Cosby [ESPN] Baseball Tonight Kitchen Aid and Whirlpool. the M is t' (CC) Based on the life of Dian (21) Carol Burnett and Friends 1 2:40A M [HBO] Comedy Hour: Bob member at Harvard Dental School, “The siuA'cy showed that people Fossey, the anthropologist who devoted Show" airing [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Blob' A Colorado Saget -- In the Dream State (CC) Comic Because Pearl's belongs to a large, nationwide buying group, they (3® Hard Copy attributes Soviets’ dental problems her life to the endangered African moun­ THURSDAY, AUG. ski town IS invaded by a man-eating mass Bob Saget discusses domestic life and de­ are aware of their oral care needs are able to provide quality eippliances at discount prices. Pocirl's tain gorilla. Sigourney Weaver, Bryan ® ) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) 16. on MBC. of outer-space slime. Kevin Dillon, Shaw­ ceptive stardom in this stand-up perform­ to poor prevention programs. and of the disease issues that they is highly competitive in their field, not to be outdone by the larger Brown, Julie Harris. 1988. Rated PG-13 [A&E] World of Survival nee Smith, Donovan Leitch 1988 Rated ance (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) “Virtually every patient I sec face,” Burton said. “What they’re (In Stereo) R (In Stereo) chains of appiliance dealers in Connecticut because Pearl's for­ [CNN] Crossfire ( M[ I > IIM iN t ,'. 1 2:45A M (® Growing Pains from the Soviet Union has periodon­ looking for is reliable products.” mula for success has stood the test of time, economic pressures 5:45P M [HBO ] MOVIE: Prime Risk' [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire s. [ESPN] PBA Bowling: La Mode Classic fOk liwf 1 :00AM (® Joe Franklin tal disease,” he said. “I have seen Soviets are looking to American and vigorous competition. A young couple discovers a plan to sabo­ From Green Bay. W is (90 min ) (Live) [USA] Miami Vice tage the U S Federal Reserve system Cll) News (R) (24) This Old House (CC) (R) many people in their 20s and 30s manufacturers for those products, Toni Hudson, Lee Montgomery. 1985 [HBO] MOVIE: 'Teen Witch' An unat­ 11:1 5PM tractive student uses her newfound magi­ (38) Tw ilight Zone (CC) who don’t know what floss is; they said Lois Cohen, extramural Rated PG-13 -'W 1 1 :30PM ® Night Court WHERE QUALITY & SERVICE STILL MEANS SOMETHING. cal powers to win the boy of her dreams [A & E ] Comedy of Errors Shakespeare's don’t know how to brush their teeth; programs director of the National 6:00P M CD ® News (CC) Robyn Lively. Dan Gauthier, Joshua Miller. ® Volvo Tennis Highlights tale about two sets of identical twins and they’ve never had a dental Institute of Dental Research. YOUR ONE STOP & SHOP DIRECTORY. f91 W ho's the Boss? (CC| 1989 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) ® Comedy Tonight whose identities are mistaken. Performed by the Royal Shakespeare Company cleaning.” The institute, a division of the QD Happy Days [M AX] MOVIE: 'Mannequin' A depart­ (TT) Honeymooners ment store w indow dresser falls in love Stars Judi Dench and Francesca Annis (3 Ghugasian, president of an Ar- Mama's Family flB) Synchronal Research hrs ) (R) Department of Health and Human with a mannequin that comes to life only in mcnian-Amcrican dental research Bibles & Books J & J Jewelers Marvin's Park Hill Joyce ® (30) (40) N ew s his presence Andrew McCarthy, Kim Cat- (20) Tw ilight Zone (CC) [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) Services, has agreed to exchange group, treated numerous Soviet oral health information with Soviet (2A) Mister Rogers (CC) (R) trail, Estelle Getty 1987 Rated PG (In ( ^ (2Q) Tonight Show (In Stereo) [DIS] MOVIE: 'Looking for Miracles' A Complete Christian Bookstore Jeweler Art Supplies & Framing Florist Stereo) ^1) MOVIE: 'Thirty Seconds Over (CC) A 16-year-old camp counselor's citizens who came to the United scientists starting with a symposium (26) T.J. Hooker [USA] Murder. She Wrote 8:00PM (334 8 Hours; Traum a (CC) A 9:10PM d4) Mystery!: The Return of Tokyo' General Jimmy Doolittle prepares dreams of a carefree summer are ruined States for treatment after the Ar­ in Moscow next year. 'This is being fSS) Bosom Buddies when his pesky kid brother tags along 840 Main Street 785 Main Street 981 Main Street 36 Oak Street profile of America's emergency care w ork­ 8:10P M [DIS] Disney's Rootin' Too­ Sherlock Holmes M (CC) A baffling mur­ for and commands B-29s in the first bomb­ menian earthquake in 1988. (57) Naturescene ers, the slate of the industry and a look at tin' Roundup (CC) Animated Disney sal­ der plunges Holmes and Watson into a ing missions over Japan. Spencer Tracy, Greg Spottiswood. Zachary Bennett. Joe done under the auspices of a U.S.- Flaherty 1989 (In Stereo) Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester (61) Three's a Crowd health care costs (60 mm.) (R) (In Stereo) utes cowboys and the Wild West with a wild goose chase (65 mm.) Van Johnson, Robert Walker. 1944. Several brands of American Soviet general health care agree­ Downtown Manchester [A & E] Decades: '70s Pan 2 of 2 (33 ® ) Ladies of S w eet S treet (CC) Two collection of short Disney films including (3® N ew hart (CC) [ESPN] Table Tennis; US. Open toothpaste are available in the Soviet ment that has been in place for "The Lone Chipmunks" and "H ow to Ride Championship From Baltimore (CO mm ) [C N N ] World Today older women lake up sleuthing as a new 9:30PM d D ® Grand (CC) Carol Anne (@ Nightline (CC). Union, but only one, Colgate, has 649-3396 643-8484 646-0613 649-0791 pastime. (60 min ) a Horse ' (110 min.' (R) (Taped) several years. IS "bait " in Tom's investment scheme, ®7) M ystery!: The Return of Sherlock [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The Parent Trap' (CC) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide been endorsed by Soviet Ministry of “We would like to explore areas Twin girls separated at birth plan to reunite ® M ovie 8:30P M dD (P DiHerem World (CC) Harris seeks a new look, Norris contacts Holmes II (CC) A baffling murder plunges the dead. (R) (In Stereo) [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents Health’s Central Scientific-Research of oral health science,” she said. their divorced parents Hayley Mills, Mau­ (H) MOVIE: 'Love Streams' A famous au­ Spring Break is further complicated for Holmes and Watson into a wild goose Bray Jewelers Lift the Latch M & S Mini Mart Dwayne and Ron by drug dealers who are Pearl's reen O'Hara, Brian Keith, 1961 thor and his eccentric sister move in to ­ [T M C ] MOVIE; 'Excalibur' Merlin the chase (60 min.) (R) : ® ) Love Boat Institute of Stomatology. This includes fluoride research, pursuing them Part 2 of 2. (R) (In Stereo) 1 1 0A M [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep gether and their lives become hopelessly sorcerer helps young Arthur gam Eng­ [CNN] Sports Tonight 'The endorsement is comparable materials to fill cavities and pain Jeweler & Watch Repair Specialty Gifts One Stop Store Appliances entangled John Cassavetes. Gena Row­ (i£ Frugal Gourmet (R) (In Stereo) land's two greatest treasures, the en­ 1 :1 5AM (® Into the Night With Rick [D IS] Lives of Ben Franklin: The W hirl­ [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Clash of the Titans' lands. Diahnne Abbott. 1984 chanted sword Excalibur and the beautiful Dees (In Stereo) to the one awarded different brands research. Greek god Perseus (aces mythological [A & E ] Eagle and the Bear (CC) Lech w ind An older Ben Franklin (Lloyd Bridges) Guinevere. Nicol Williamson, Nigel Terry, [MAX] MOVIE; Tm Gonna Git You 699 Main Street 977 Main Street 119 Spruce Street 649 Main Street beasts and dark magic when he embarks 0_8J MOVIE: 'Kansas City Confidential' Walesa leads Poland toward democracy reflects on his youth, from his days as an of toothpaste by the private She said the Soviets also are talk­ Helen Mirren. 1981 Rated NR Sucka' (CC) A former soldier leads street on a quest to win the hand of Andromeda An ex-con suspected of pulling off a bank apprentice printer to the stormy courtship American Dental Association in the ing to Procter & Gamble, in addition 9:00PM OD Eddie Capra Mysteries vigilantes against organized crime m this Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Laurence Olivier, Harry Hamlin, Claire robbery sets out to find the real master­ 1 0:00P M ® N orthern Exposure (CC) of his wife (90 mm ) (R) mind behind the crime John Payne, Coleen (CC) Eddie and Lacey's vacation plans are parody of the black exploitation films of United States. to Colgate, about fluoride tooth­ Bloom 19d1 Rated PG (In Stereo) (60 mm ) (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter Gray, Preston Foster 1952 derailed when his Aunt Teresa insists she the '70s Keenen Ivory Wayans, Bernie “We reassure people in a country paste. [U SA ] He-Man and Masters of the IS a murder target (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) (33 ® ) P rim etim e Live (CC) (60 min.) [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Rude A w akening' (CC) Casey, Jim Brown 1988 Rated R (In 643-5617 649-6870 647-1701 643-2171 (2Q) MOVIE: 'Love and B ullets' A Phoenix that the top dental scientists in that “With some other American com­ Universe (4^ Young Riders (CC) Buck falls in ® News (CC) Two hippies experience culture shock Stereo) 1 plainclothes lieutenant tries to prevent the (33 love with a sirony-wiliud young woman when they leave their jungle home of 20 country think our product is of top panies, they’re talking about other 6:30PM (Sees N ew s (CC) (InStereo) crime-syndicate takeover of his city (U) (26) re j News (26) MOVIE: Kansas City whose father is Sweetwater's corrupt new years for a journey to New York Cheech 1 :30AM Charles Bronson, Jill Ireland, Rod Steiger Confidential' An ex-con suspected of quality,” said Nigel Burton, senior preventative agents,” Ms. Cohen Coach's Corner Manchester Pet Center Nassiffs Camera Studio ® ABC News (CC) bank owner (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) (18) Synchronal Research Mann, Eric Roberts, Julie Hageriy 1989 Regal's 1979. pulling off a bank robbery sets out to find CB Comedy Wheel (2Q) M *A *S *H Rated R (In Stereo) associate director of Colgate-Pal­ said. “With regard to HIV infec­ (22) (30) Cosby Show (CC) Cliff suffers C22) 3Q) Cheers (CC) Woody decides to the real mastermind behind the crime. molive’s Global Business Develop­ tions, they’re talking about rubber Sports Bar & Restaurant Pet Supplies Camera Supplies & Studio Men's Clothing Qf) Happy Days nightmares after he eats something he elope after misconstruing Sam's advice; (2^ (29) L.A. Law (CC) Abby represents a 11:45PM ® Nightline (CC) John Payne, Coleen Gray, Preston Foster. Norm pulls designated driver duty (R) (In battered wife; Rollins' client, a comic, [1^ Minority Business Report shouldn't have Guest appearance by the §4) Hometime (CC) (R) 1952 ment Group. gloves, and sterilization instruments Stereo) seeks to collect damages from a heckler, 623 Main Street 687 Main Street 639 Main Street 903 Main Street (2P) Mama's Family Muppets. (R) (In Stereo) (30) Later W ith Bob Costas (R) (In Stereo) Colgate officials say the endorse­ and equipment. (57) Mystery!; The Return of Sherlock Ann confronts new partner Rosalind. (60 12:00AM ® ) 21 Jump Street (70 ® NBC News (CC) (f4) National Audubon Society Specials Holmes II (CC) A baffling murder plunges mm.) (R) (In Stereo) min.) (R) [CNN] Newsnight Update ment will cause the popularity of the Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester (24) ®7) N ightly Business Report (CC) A look at sharks includes a lemon Holmes and Watson into a wild goose ($7) Black Adder ® Jack Benny [USA] Hollywood Insider (R) toothpaste to rise, along with sales shark giving birth, a great white encounter (3S) WKRP in Cincinnati chase (60 mm ) (R) [C N N ] CNN N ew s (ij) Hill Street Blues and cancer research using shark cartilage Dream On (CC) Marlin revenues, of course. 646-5356 649-4273 643-7369 643-2478 [A & E ] Comedy of Errors Shakespeare s 1 :40AM [HBO] © J Love Connection (70 mm.) (In Stereo) [D IS] John Wayne; The Duke Lives On (18) Home Shopping Club spends tw o days in a male bonding w ork­ tale about tw o sets of identical twms A retrospective of John Wayne s life from [A&E] Chronicle A visit to Japan (26) MOVIE: 'Bringing Up Baby' While (20) Invisions shop. (R) (In Stereo) whose identities are mistaken Performed his high-school football days through his [LIFE] Rodeo Drive raising money for his museum, a paleontol­ by the Royal Shakespeare Company ® St. Elsewhere Jan Marie's MARC Bakery Oak Street Pub Second Hand Rose 9 film career Included are movie clips and an 2:00A M (® Paid Program ogist yets mixed up with a screwy socialite Stars Judi Dench and Francesca Annis (3 interview with Barbara Walters. (60 mm ) 7:00PM (3D inside Edition and her pet leopard Cary Grant, Katharine ® Hard Copy (it) MOVIE; 'A Caribbean Mystery' Miss hrs ) (R) (In Stereo) Boutique Restaurant & Pub Thrift Shop C£) (23) W heel of Fortune (CC) Hepburn. Charles Ruggles 1938 t6il Paid Prugram Marple, an amateur sleuth whose advanc­ Musical returns [CN N ] Larry King Live ing years belie her shrewdness, uncovers a {38} MOVIE: 'A Foreign Affair' A Con­ 10:15PM m Evening at Pops (In [A & E ] Gallant Breed The U S Marines' CB Cosby S how (CC) (In Stereo) Boxing (2 hrs.) (Live) complex murder case at an exotic resort. gressional committee checks the morale of [ESPN] Stereo) 847 Main Street 846 Main Street 30 Oak Street 183 Spruce Street (11) Charles in Charge (CC) first amphibious landing during the Ameri­ Helen Hayes, Barnard Hughes, Jameson The film will be rc-relcascd in [HBO] MOVIE; ‘Who's Harry Crumb?' LOS ANGELES (AP) — To c American soldiers in Berlin following QS Synchronal Research can Revolutionary War. Part 2 of 6. (R) Parker. 1983. (If) Untouchables (CC) A bungling detective uses a variety of 1 0:30P M celebrate the silver anniversary of Los Angeles and New York only. Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester W orld W ar II Jean Arthur, John Lund, [CNN] Newsnight (20) Kate & A llie (CC) Marlene Dietrich 1948 disguises as he searches for the kidnapped (20) All in the Family (1® Synchronal Research “The Sound of Music,” 20th Cen­ In addition to Miss Andrews, daughter of a millionaire John Candy, Jef­ [ESPN] Jackie Stewart Trap Shooting (Z.4) (|^ MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour (57, This Old House (CC) (R) (^) Carol Burnett and Friends (2Q) Divorce Court frey Jones, Annie Potts 1989 Rated PG- Classic (Taped) tury Fox will re-release the Oscar- ‘The Sound of Music” stars Chris­ 649-5040 649-5380 646-1086 649-4066 ^ ) Hogan's Heroes [ESPN] Running and Racing (2^ Newhart (CC) (61) MOVIE; 'Bachelor Party' A carefree 13 (In Stereo) [LIFE] Moonlighting winning musical on Aug. 24, the topher Plummer and Eleanor IVkcr. school bus driver's pals decide to throw (57) Best Friends A wife whose husband is (TM C ) MOVIE: 'Lady Godiva Rides' The (3QJ C4Q) C urrent A ffair [LIFE] MOVIE; 'The Clairvoyant' An ar The Rodgers-Hammerstein musical him a no-holds-barred pre-wedding party unfaithful becomes friends with his mis­ [TM C] MOVIE: 'Stealing Heaven' Yu mythical English noblewoman endures the studio amiounccd Wednesday. J. German, Clothier Marlow's list IS afflicted with the unwanted ability to Optical Style Bar Manchester Mall C38) Cheers (CC) Tom Hanks, Tawny Kilaen, Adrian Zmed tress goslavian locales enhance this account of hardships of imprisonment and a trans follows a singing family in war-tom foresee a murdeier's grisly crimes. Perry Winner of five Academy Awards, ©D H unter 1984 the tioomed romance between 12th Atlantic voyage after her husband is Men's & Women's Clothin King. Elizabeth Kemp, Norman Parker (gf) N ew hart (CC) century lovers Abelard and Heloise. Derek “The Sound of Music” made its Austria. Department Store Opticians Antiques and Collectibles New Wilderness [A &E] Gallant Breed The U S Marines wounded by her lover, Tom Jones Marsha U 9 [A&E] 1985 [H B O ] Night Rap TV news satire where a de Lint. Kim Thompson, Denholm Elliotl first amphibious landing during the Amen Jordan, Forman Shane, Deborah Downey. debut in 1965 and was a commereial [CN N ] M oneyline [M A X ] MOVIE. 'Indiana Jones and the panel of experts' debate outrageous 1988 Reted R can RevolulionarV War Part 2 of 6 1988 Rated R hit, grossing $57 million over an un­ The Aug. 23 gala party will be at­ 887 Main Street 867 Main Street 763 Main Street 811 Main Street [ESPN] SportsCenter Last Crusade' (CC) Indy heads to Europe topics (R) [U SA] Crime Story (In Stereo) [CNN] PrimeNews to find Ills father, who disappeared while [U SA ] MOVIE: 'Limbo' The emotional precedented 4'/2-ycar run. tended by Miss Andrews, tlic film’s [LIFE] MOVIE; 'Soul Man' An ingenious ® ® (67) N ew s (CC) Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester Downtown Manchester searching for the legendary Holy Grail Har­ 1 1 :00PM 12:1 SAM ® Who's the Boss? (CC) and physical torment and strain suffered teen cons his way into Harvard Law School [T M C ] MOVIE: 'The Barbarians' An evil The soimdtrack album, featuring director, Robert Wise, and six of the rison Ford. Sean Connery Denholm Elliott ® 50 Years Ago Today by the wives of soldiers missing or held when his father refuses to pay his tuition tyrant faces the wrath of muscle-bound CB paid program actors who played children in the 1989 Rated PG 13 (InStereo) 1 2:30AM prisoner in Vietnam is depicted, Kate Jack- Julie Andrews, sold 10 million 643-2401 649-5221 643-1191 C Thomas Howell. Rae Dawn Chong. Arye twins when he enslaves their beautiful (11j Odd Couple son, Kathnnne Justice, Stuart Maroolin 646-9243 Queen fUSA) MOVIE Death Before Dishonor' (20) War of the Worlds The aliens develop copies worldwide. film. Gross. 1986 (18! Synchronal Research e driin r|»‘Sinned to rnntrni Earth's vioipni 1972 0 16—MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, August 16. 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thursday, August 16. 1990—17 BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Notices Lots/Lond for Sole...... 23 Investment Property...... 24 Merchandise Musical Items...... 84 Lost/Found...... 01 Cameras and Phata Equipment...... 85 Personals...... ” ’o2 Business Property...... 25 Two banks in Resort Property...... 24 Specioli^D c^ Halldav Seosanol...... 71 Pets and Supplies...... 86 In B rie f. Announcements...... 03 Mortgages...... 27 Antiques and Callectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous tor Sole...... 87 Auctions...... ” "o4 Tag Sales...... 88 Wanted to Boy...... 28 Roofing/Siding...... 57 Financial...... ]”o5 Services Clathlng...... 73 Wanted to Buv/Trade...... 89 Flooring...... 58 Furniture...... 74 ■ Automotive output dropped ■ A combination of rising busi­ Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... 51 Electrical...... 59 criss-crossing Industrial Cleaning Serylces...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng...... 40 TV/Steree/Appllances...... 75 sharply and stalled overall industrial ness sales and falling stocks on shel­ Port Time Help Wanted...... lo Rooms for Rent...... 31 Capacity production in July, although the ves and in back lots in June put in­ Help Wanted...... Apartments for Rent...... 32 Lawn C ore...... 53 Miscellaneous Serylces...... 41 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive Production Situation Wanted...... Bookkeeping/Income Tax...... 54 Serylces Wanted...... 42 Gardening...... 77 economy continued its slow growth ventories at their most favorable Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Cars tor Sole...... 91 f 19$7 • tOO Business Opportunities .... Homes for Rent...... 34 Corpeqtry/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 43 Good Things to Eat...... 78 Utilization in most other manufacturing areas, level in at least six years, the Instruction...... Pointing/Papering...... 54 Concrete...... 44 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 112 Store/Office Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Cool/Flrewood...... 79 Camaers/Trallers...... 93 loan deals the government said. Employment Services...... Resort Property...... 34 government said. Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcvcies/Mopeds...... 94 The Federal Reserve reported The Commerce Department said Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 WATERBURY (AP) — Millions but said he could not comment on 11« Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Ottice/Retoll Edulomenl...... 81 Wednesday that while overall output Wednesday that sales jumped 1.0 Homes for Sole...... 21 MONTHLY r a t e s ... Autos tor Rent/Lease...... 96 of dollars in loans for real estate the activities of any specific banks. Roommates W anted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 was unchanged from June, exclud­ percent in June to a seasonally ad­ Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643*2711 for more Information! ventures were exchanged by Federal and state thrift regulators Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buv/Trode...... 98 ing motor vehicles, industrial output justed $544.4 billion, the same rate Security Savings and Loan Associa­ issued a cease-and-desist order to Security on July 13, the day after I ■ I rose about 0.2 percent last month, of increase as in May. The advances READ YOUR AD; Clattlfed odvartlstments are tion in Waterbury and the Bank of RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified odvertlsments ta I ■ I about the same rate of growth were the sU'ongest since February, taken by telephone as a convenience. The Stamford, records show. Security President Richard D. Bar- 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. I ■ I shown all year. when sales rose 1.4 percent, and be published Tuesdav thrauoh Saturdov, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one Land records show since 1984, at bicri Sr. resigned and Executive 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is naan an the dov before oubllca- Vice President John A. Corpaci and regained a 1.0 percent decline in Incorrect Insertion and then only tor the size of least 16 loans totaling $23 million ■ ! ■ 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tlan. Far advertisements to be published the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen Vice President Richard D. Barbieri 1 1 1 ■ Donald Trump owes $3.2 bil­ April. have passed between the two banks lion to banks, $69.5 milion to con­ Minimum charga: 4 lines. Mondav, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Fridav. the value of the advertisement will not be and their directors and officers for Jr. were fired. I ■ I corrected by on additional Insertion. tractors who helped build the Taj ■ United Auto Workers union condominium developments and I ■ I Among the order’s requirements Mahal casino and is involved in 111 members at a General Motors Corp. subdivisions in Waterbury, Danbury, were that the thrift have an inde­ court cases, according to documents. parts plant went back to work after a Stamford and Greenwich, a SOHO F M A J J NOTICES 10 PART TIME HELP pendent auditor review loans of A«ONO JFMA The documents also reveal that six-day strike that idled several 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE copyright article appearing in Wed­ more than $1.5 million and ensure several of Trump’s marquee proper­ As a condition precedent ______WANTED WANTED______Jut.'W Jun.’W M L‘90 Jun 90 Jut *90 other GM plants. CUSTOM HOMES TO 8E ENFIELD- Beautiful nesday’s Waterbury Rcpublican- to the placement of any AAA Auto Club has a posi­ NEED EXTRA MONEY?? 11 RICHARD ROAD- Pris­ that all overdue loans of $10,000 or ties, including the Taj Mahal and the GM spokesman John Maciarz BABYSITTER WANTED BUILT in areas of new wooded lot. One & a Amcrican disclosed. |83.6%| 183.6%I [83.4%! 1107.8 I 1109.9 I 1109 9 I advertising in the OFFICE PERSON tion open in our Broad Sell our holiday line tine 10 room, 3 1 /2 bath more be reported in writing to the Plaza Hotel in Manhattan, may be said the company was gearing up in my home 3 hours per homes by established quarter acres of run­ Security, a 10-ycar-old thrift, is Marichester Herald, Ad­ wanted. Light office Street office. Excellent through our home party brick executive board of directors. worth hundreds of millions of dol­ day. 2:30 pm-5:30 pm. builders. Intelligently ning brook, city water, production at its AC Rochester West vertiser hereby agrees work. 9:30-1:30. No ex­ communication skills, and catalog sales. residence. Magnificient under investigation by state and lars less than he claims. Monday- Friday. (Sail priced. Choose tradi­ city sewer. Raised Bank examiners and officers and plant as workers were returning on to protect, indemnify perience neccessary. professional Samples & supplies grounds. $439,900. federal banking regulators. There is 643-8226 for interview. tional or Contemporary Ranch, custom built for directors of Security have declined The asset analysis by the firm Wednesday. Parts shortages caused and hold harmless the Call Manager 644- appearance. provided. Call Norma Hurryl "We’re Selling no indication the loans are the sub­ 7207.______Houses" Blanchard & styles. COVENTRY $159,900 or just land to comment on the investigation. Kenneth Leventhal & Co. was by the strike have halted production Manchester Herald, its MATURE woman to care Knowledge of U.S. for more information: Rossetto 646-2482. AND VICINITY, CALL for $174,500. Builder ject of the investigation. officers and employees for our children in our PART TIME Receptionist/ geography helpful. For 742-1712 after 5pm. Repealed attempts to reach the Bar- among documents released Wednes­ at eight car and truck assembly PHIL FOR DETAILS. will help with financing. It is legal for one bank to lend The Hartford stays against any and all infant pre-three or 3 Scheduling competitive wages, 159 AVERY STREET- bieris and Corpaci have been unsuc­ day by the state Casino Conu-ol plants in Michigan, Ohio, Louisiana benefit package & con- TEACHER-Full time. ERA Phillips 742-1450. 763-0349 call for money to another’s directors or of­ liability, loss or ex­ year room. Monday- Coordinator. Weekday Make sure you see this cessful, the Republican-American Commission in advance of hearings and Indiana, GM said. vienent location contact Spanish/French. Cap­ details. ficers; the law prohibits banks from pense including Friday 1-6 pm. Call The afternoons. Flexible 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath D O U B L E reported. over a $65 million rescue plan Bob Jones 646-7096. tain Nathan Hale FERGUSON ROAD- 4 lending large sums to their own attorneys' fees, arising Children's Place Inc. hours. Will train. Please School, Connecticut Colonial. Fireplaced, E X P O S U R E ...... is re- in N.J. auto market Trump reached with creditors in 9-12 weekdays. EOE ouired to do justice to bedroom Colonial. ■ Two thousand Western Union from claims of unfair Manchester. 643-5535. call Carol 633-2031. certification required. living room, family directors and officers. But banking Efforts by the newspaper to reach June. this truly exceptbnal 10 Living room & family TRENTON (AP) — ITT is attempting to withdraw from the Corp. employees got their jobs back trade practices, infring- MUSIC TEACHER- Part Beginning August 27, room, big lot & morel regulators say a sustained pattern of Bank of Stamford Chairman MUSIC TEACHER-.5 room Cobnial on Emily room fireplaces, large as the company signed a tentative ment of trademarks, TEACHERS AIDE- Part Time. Coventry High 1990. Contact Michael $170’s. •’we're Selling crisscrossing loans is a red flag for Hartford Insurance Group has an­ New Jersey auto insurance market time needed for Lane in Manchester! kitchen that opens to Dominick Uva Jr. and President ■ Energy Secretary James D. trade names or patents, time. 3 or 4 days per School. Connecticut J. Malinowski, Superin­ Houses"! Blanchard & nounced it will continue to write in reaction to Florio’s auto in­ labor contract that rescinded a four- Elementary School. Amenities galore family room hardwood bank examiners. Watkins has outlined oil production violation of rights of week. At Jewish Nurs­ certification required. tendent of Schools, Rossetto 646-2482. Daniel M. Gewani were also unsuc­ day lockout of union workers, both Grades 3-8. Call 649- including: 4 bedrooms, floors. Finished Rec “It has a tendency to be a self- auto insurance in New Jersey. surance reforms. The program for­ privacy and infringe­ e ry S c h o o l in Coventry Public cessful. and conservation proposals that he sides said. 7731 between 8-2. Beginning August 27. 66 BRAESIDE CRES- 3.5 baths (master with a room with sliders, deck, serving practice,” said Paul Wiech- The announcement Wednesday ces the industry to pay nearly half ment of copyright and Manchester. 872-1783. Schools. (Coventry, CT Through a search of land records, said by year’s end could replace up Contact Michael J. CENT- Love a large jacuzzi), 3 fireplaces and woods for privacy. came just one day after Gov. Jim of a $3 billion debt incurred by a The two-year settlement, reached proprietary rights, unfair P A R T T IM E - D e n ta l Malinowski, Superin­ 06238. Deadline man, regional director of the Federal to 90 percent of the supplies lost be­ k itc h e n i T h e r e is (one in master Asking in the $200’s. the Republican-American found five Florio said the company would be state-run insurance pool that Wednesday, guarantees the same competition and libel Assistant. Weekdays tendent of Schools. August 20th. Deposit Insurance Corp. in Boston. 11 HELP WANTED enough room for bedroom), enormous Let’s make a deal. Call loans of $1.5 million or more from cause of the Iraqi invasion of and slander, which may 7:30-12. Possible addi­ Coventry Public “Whenever you have a situation barred from selling any insurance covers high-risk drivers. level of health benefits and a 3.5 everyone to sit around family room, marble Barbara Weinberg RE/ Security to three real estate develop­ in the state if it refused to sell auto Kuwait. percent annual wage increase to the result from the publica­ tional hours. Will train. Schools, Coventry, CT WANT ADS ore worth the kitchen table. Well where it’s ‘You loan me money and H I Hartford sells about 23,(XX) tion of any advertise­ Please call Carol 633- foyer, central air and MAX 647-1419. ment partnerships made up of direc­ Half the saving would come only employees, who are represented by 06238. Deadline looking into when vou're cared for 4 bedrooms, 2 I loan you money,’ that should be insurance. ment in the Manchester 2031.______looking for a place to vac, 3 car garage and a tors or officers of the Bank of Stam­ auto insurance policies in the state if Americans accept conservation ef­ August 20th. 1/2 bath Colonial. Large MANCHESTER-Highland However, Hartford president the Communications Workers of Herald by advertiser, in­ live. beautiful kidney-shaped looked at very closely. through its subsidiary, the Twin forts that would include keeping PART TIME general office living room, formal Park. Modern duplex, 6 ford. Individual Bank of Stamford Donald Frahm said the company America. The contract also covers cluding advertisements in-ground pool) Must be “I’m not saying that’s necessarily City Fire Insurance Co. If it were work for small fast dining room, and 1st rooms, 1-1/2 baths. directors and officers, and partner­ tires properly inflated and driving no 500 eWA employees not affected by in any free distribution s e e n to be fu lly the case here, but it is unusual.” would still pursue all available ad­ paced company. 20 floor laundry room. $765. Now available. m ships with which they are involved, forced out of the New Jersey in­ faster than the speed limit, Watkins publications published a p p re e la te d I NEW ministrative and legal remedies be­ the lockout. hours. Afternoons. Manchester/ Glaston­ 644-0123. Some mortgages have been par­ got nine loans totaling $14.7 million surance market altogether, the said Wednesday. The other half, by the Manchester SALES PERSON & PRICE $459,900,, Jack- tially repaid, but how much is owed cause it does not believe Florio’s company could lose more than Typing, filing, and good cashier for modern bury townline. For more son & Jackson 647- O ^ from Security since 1984. achieved by stepping up domestic Herald. phone skills. 649-0229. CUSTOMER details call Deb at office SECLUDED CUL-DE- position is correct. ■ Slock prices inched up Wed­ health and nutrition 8400. Z CD could not be determined. Banks $224 million in premiums. oil production, could require some RE/MAX 647-1419. All but one loan, for $306,000, “In ITT Hartford’s view, the nesday in light trading. The Dow PART-TIME-Secrefary- center. Pleasant and SAC LOCATION - < aren’t required to record publicly are outstanding and three totaling $9 “We think Hartford’s decision to compromises on the environment. Home 646-2046 or makes this newly courts will ultimately agree with Jones industrial average rose 0.50 1 LOST and FOUND Receptionist, Monday- professional working GREAT NEW PRICEIII how much of a loan remains due. million appear to be past due, the stay in the New Jersey market is Friday, 9-2. Glaston­ conditions. Fringe beeper 520-9427. Charming and spaebud remodeled Ranch a their position that it is improper for point to 2,748.27. SERVICE spectacular choice. encouraging,” said Insurance LOST- Morris cat. benefits and pay com­ Based on the absence of paid off records show. ■ Farley Inc. has sold 3.75 mil­ The dollar rose against the Ger­ bury insurance office. FOSTER STREET- 6 room Dutch (Jolonial the (insurance) commissioner to Department spokesman Len Karp. Neutered male. Vicnity 633-3541.______mensurate with Oversized detached 2 mortgages, loans totaling $17 mil­ Land records also reveal more lion shares of Fruit of the Loom Inc. Charming starter on Strickland Street in hold the entire business of ITT man mark, while gold prices fell. Mr. Amazings. 643- experience. Apply in We are looking for responsible serv- Manchester! This bvely car garaqe, dining lion have yet to be paid off and than a dozen development corpora­ “It shows that New Jersey has a vi­ stock to an unidentified investor for TEACHER-Part time Ranch. 3 bedrooms, at­ Hartford Insurance group hostage Bond prices rose slightly in light 0553 or 645-8087. person to Parkade home features natural room, nicely treed bt, some appear to be overdue, the tions and partnerships made up en­ able auto insurance market and as $43 million, another sign of hard Spanish. (Coventry High ice-minde(j individuals to handle cus­ tractive living room, close to many to the demand that it write long as Hartford continues to offer dealings. Health& Nutrition oak woodwork, buitt in newspaper reported. Several of the tirely or in part of officers and direc­ limes inside William Farley’s in­ School. Connecticut Center, 404 West Mid- tomer inquiries. The position requires dining area, spotless in­ amenities. NORTH automobile insurance profitably,” Soybean futures prices posted china cupboard, French o condominium projects arc un­ a full range of insurance, including dustrial empire. certification required. dle Turnpike. terior with oversized COVENTRY. $148,500. 5 tors of Security. The elder Barbieri modest gains, grain futures ad­ S FINANCIAL Beginning August 27. enthusiasm, independent thinking and yard for room to expand doors, a glassed-in Frahm said. private passenger auto policies, we Manchester. porch. 2 car garage and DIR: Route 44 to Mark finished or partly unoccupied, and and Corpaci are partners or officers Farley officials would not com­ vanced, oil futures were mixed, and Contact Michael J. and children’s play. As- The Connecticut-based insurer welcome them to stay.” organization. Good communication morel Just reduced for Drive, Right on Alice, contractors seeking payment for ser­ in at least seven of them. ment on the reason for the sale, livestock and meat futures were ALL TYPES OF LOANS- Malinowski, Superin­ king $134,000. $5000 AND UP. Whatever a QUICK SALE to Right on Harriet, Right vices have placed liens on one. Five of these partnerships have which involved about 5.5 percent of tendent of Schools, ACT NOWI ‘POSTAL skills and a pleasant telephone man­ Motivated seller says on Maryann. ERA Phil­ o m mixed. your situation is we can JOBS * No eyterience $129,9001 Jackson & Tom Ross, a spokesman for the borrowed $8.3 million from the the Chicago-based underwear, socks Coventry Public selll! Call Barbara lips 742-1450. ■ A print shop worker and stock­ help* you. Call 212-978- needed. Call Toll Free ner are essential. Jackson 647-8400. U.S. Office of Thrift Supervision in Bank of Stamford since 1984 to help and sweatshirt manufacturer. Schools, Coventry, CT Weinberg at RE/MAX m ^ broker who teamed up to buy stocks 3533; 1-800-927-1537 for ap­ HACKMATACK- 4 TOO CLOSE FOW Washington, D.C., agreed that this finance condominium projects in Inflation up slightly Analysts said Farley apparently 06238. Deadline 647-1419.______based on tips in Business Week August 20th. plication & information. bedroom split. Large COMFORT?? 5 Tyler type of lending pattern was unusual. Waterbury, land records show. needed cash to make a debt pay­ 7am to 10pm. Knoll. Add comfortable O before the magazine hit the street Must have a car ATTENTION: 1st time double lot, quality May. ment. The sale was announced Wed­ buyer!! construction. Call Ron space in your life with By DAVE SKIDMORE were ordered to repay $28,655 and 11 HELP WANTED FULL TIME-Energetic in­ this 4 bedroom 2 1/2 The July gain was slightly larger nesday. 11 HELP WANTED dividual needed for MANCHESTER- Fournier RE/MAX 649- m2 :i>^ The Associated Press were fined $37,444. 20 Hours a week. $110,000. Looking for a 3087. 647-1419. bath Colonial with gas than the 0.3 percent expected by misc. duties at heat & hot water. Manchester Co. Call place to begin? This 3 most economists and was regarded IDEAL 4 BEDROOM Owner anxious will con­ Lid is blown off WASHINGTON (AP) — Falling 646-5477. ______Competitive hourly wage. bedroom ^attached" COLONIAL featuring > C D as a worrisome sign going into sider reasonable offer. energy prices helped hold down the Cape is a great CHFA family room, now August. IMMEDIATE position opportunity. Lots of Call Caroline Stolgitis overall increase in consumer prices SPORTS available in Manchester wallpaper & carpeting, RE/MAX 647-1419 or ^ > Please Call Elaine at: potential. Nice quiet 1st floor laundry, multi­ J 3 H in July, the government said today The Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion of Medical office. 40 neighborhood. D.W. evenings 645-6182. Tupperware secret NEED SOME EXTRA hours. Monday-Friday. level deck & much > in what analysis believe will be the Kuwait has sent oil prices spiraling The Manchester Herald Fish 643-1591. more. Professionally last moderate inflation report for since the government surveyed CORRESPONDENTS Medical ethics and OWNER SAYS SELLII people skills. Medicare BAREFOOTIN’IN THE landscaped lot with $129,900. Owner will wave. It’s a nine-piece selection of months. prices for today’s report. PARKIll $1 44,900. many mature plantings. By BILL VOGRIN and 3rd party billing. be "creative" too on this casserole-type dishes and acces­ The Labor Department said its Even without the oil shock, infla­ SPENDING MONEY!! We are seeking several sports cor­ Experience required. 647-9946 Bring the kids and enjoy NORTH COVENTRY. The Associated Press 8 room Victorian sories that can be stacked three-high Consumer Price Index rose 0.4 per­ tion for the first seven months of the Phone 646-5776 for in­ the short walk to Wickh­ $199,900. ERA Phillips Colonial with 3 full in a microwave to allow simul­ cent last month, following a slightly year was running at a 5.8 percent respondents to cover scholastic terviews with resume. for more information am Park from this family 742-1450. baths, first floor den, Newspaper routes available sized Colonial with 3 PEORIA, 111. — The lid has brisker 0.5 percent advance in June annual rate, compared with 4.6 per­ MALLARD VIEW- NEW fireplaced living room, taneous cooking of entrees, side KEYPUNCH bedrooms, formal popped off TUpperware’s secret new garage, and main­ dishes and desserts. and a modest 0.2 percent rise in cent for all of 1989. in your area... events in the towns of Hebron, OPERATOR- data dining room, newer RANCH/ product for 1 ^0 , and the plastic TOWNHOUSES NO tenance free exterior. entry, experience not 14 INSTRUCTION construction, and main­ ASSOSCIATION Rent option and 2nd kitchenware giant is steamed. Andover & Vernon. necessary. IBM 42 dual S p e c ia l tenance free exterior Earn money and prizes by FEES- Only a few units mortage is possible tool The Peoria Journal Star reported data station & other tool This home is in ex­ W is h e s remain in this beautiful Be close to the Country Wednesday that Tupperware’s general office duties. cellent condition so just Coverage includes game articles TRAIN TO BE new sub-division, our 2 Club and downtown DON'T MONKEY delivering the Full benefits including turn the key and settle “revolutionary new product line” is bedroom, 2 bath Ranch Manchester and also a dental paid. Call 289- Why Send AN AVIATION in because you’ll have a group of stackable microwave and features. Experience preferred features: A covered short hop to Route 384. Manchester Herald 2736. no worries as the dishes. porch, fireplace, dining Call todayl Anne Miller A Card? MECHANIC children play in the fully “The paper really did a number AROUND... " but will train. room, 1st floor laundry, Real Estate 647-8000. in your neighborhood. INSURANCE Makeyourown fenced yard! Don’t miss on us,” said Alan Luce, Tupperware Major airlines need trained full basement, at­ personal wishes lo that outi Anne Miller Real PLUMRIDGE- SOUTH vice president for administration. Contact: Personal Lines tached garage. Aslo 3 WINDSOR $164,900. special person in mechanics immediately. Estate 647-8000. “This was a major product Call today to get more details. Customer Service Rep bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Exceptional 11 One of a Try Our Pay-By-Mail you r Iife on special days, •50 week training BEYOND SUBURBIA- units from $139,900. kind townhousel 3 breakthrough for us. It was not like 931 North River Road. Vincent Valvo, Editor needed for growing East such as birthdays, DIR: Tolland Turnpike bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. a new tumbler or color. This was a program. Discover the world of of the River agency. Agency weddings, annit>ersaries, or North Main Street to 2 400 square feet of Program... country living in this 4 Union to Rosssetto major secret.” 647-9946 Manchester Herald birth announcements, •Must be high school spacious open floor and computer experience bedroom, 2 1/2 bath The new line was to have been It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Alpine...... all Drive. plan includirig finished etc.Itbeatsacard! Garrison Colonial. This unveiled nationally Aug. 27. But the Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can required. We offer a com­ graduate or GED. MANCHESTER- family room with bath. Anderson...... all P.O. Box 591 lovely home has a for­ $279,000. 2 year old 6 D.W. Fish 643-1591. newspaper Tuesday got a reporter simply write a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full Arm ory...... all petitive salary along with With theHerald's new •Housing & financial aid mal dining room, spa­ room Ranch. Cathedral inside a closed session of a Tupper­ year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Benton...... 103-174 column,youwillnot cious family room with PORTER STREET- At- Manchester, CT. 06040 excellent benefits. Con- available while training. ceiling, living room, & ware convention when the product having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the Bigelow...... all oak entertainment buitt- tractive Cape. 5 rooms only save money, but family room. Largo door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Bissell S t...... 97-184 bet Debbie l^28&€461. •Job placement ins plus fireplace. All front to back living room was introduced to a jubilant crowd think of how unique an kitchen with plenty of Bowers...... 14-22 Or call 643-2711 a M 12:00 noon. this and only 15 with fireplace. Nevr vinyl of dealers and sales managers. your bill. opportunity this is! cabinets, formal dining WE WILL NOTIFY Deepwood...... all assistance upon minutes from down­ siding, newer deck, YOUR CARRIER TEACHER-Full time. room, 2 1/2 baths. Luce said the story “ruined the Simply complete the coupon below and send it to Devon...... all Spanish/French. Cap­ completion. town Manchester. Call fenced yard. Asking THAT YOU ARE A Special Limited Quick occupancy. $144,900. Call Barbara fun, surprise and excitement” for us. ..or if you would like more information on our Pay- Doane S t...... all tain Nathan Hale Caroline Stolgitis RE/ PAY-BY-MAIL East Center St...... 25-207 odd 1-800-537-1183 MAX 647-1419. Or MANCHESTER- For sale Weinberg at RE/MAX conventioneers attending sessions By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. FACTS ABOUT FAX School, Connecticut Introductory CUSTOMER East Center St...... 156-202 certification required. evenings 645-6182 for by owner. 6-6 duplex, 647-1419.______later this week in Peoria, Long 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even Beginning August 27, Rate Riverside School a showing. separate utilities. Sided. Beaeh, Calif., and Orlando, Fla. tion, you will be billed. New roof, windows, MANCHESTER- 7 room. Edgerton S t...... 130-153 1990. Contact Michael 6oi a line! COMPLETELY “We’ve got 110,000 independent J. Malinowski. Superin­ of Aeronautics doors, insulation, Bath & a 1/2 modern 1 Englewood...... £ill For an extra cost REFURBRISHED- 0/5(4 porches. Well main­ Cobnial. Martin School Tupperware dealers in the United Golway St...... ell tendent of Schools, MANCHESTER- I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ you may also put your Unica, New York tained home. Excellent district. Fireplaced living Suites. We prefer that they know Green...... 102-203 Coventry Public $139,900. A beautiful choice of a birthday cake, income. $174,900. 647- room. 1st floor family about our new products before the mail subscription on ______Greenwood...... 1-226 Schools, (Joventry, CT home redone heart, star, smiley face, SI 67. room. Large master general public knows,” said Lawrie Hamlin S t...... all 06238. Deadline throughout including all Enclosed please find payment for August 20th. candlts, numbers for the bedroom. $139,900. Pitcher Platt, spokeswoman at Tup­ Haynes...... all now Kitchen and bath. MANCHESTER- 6 room Owner anxious. Keith Carrier Delivery: age b many others!! perware headquarters in Orlando. Hemlock St...... all New siding, roof, fur­ house on Florence Real Estate 646-4126. NOWsIHE S tr e e t. M o v e in Mayor Jim Maloof said his Hillcrest...... all nace and storm □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 Deadline for ads — windows. Perfect for condition. $125,000. MANCHESTER- Charm- secretary received several calls from Horace S*...... all Stars Senior Citizens; Keeney S t...... 1-84 12;00 noon 2 days first-time buyer. D.W. Call Annette 644-8746. ing 6 room C olonial □ 1 year *86.24 Cape. Clean, well cared upset Tupperware officials. He said □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 Liberty...... all Stand prior to the day you Fish 643-1591. Georgia Cha Real Es- he called the newspaper to ask if the tate 236-0507.______for. Modern kitchen, Lodge...... all would like your ad to CONTEMPORARY TRI­ fireplaced living room. 3 story could be pulled from its eve­ Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount Main...... 285-378 out apjaear. LEVEL- 2200 Square 8 HACKMATACK good sized bedrooms, ning editions. The paper refused. Use your office fax machine to feet of excellence on Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Marble...... all 441 South Main Condo’s , ...... all STREET- Clean. 7 formal dining room. 9 new cul-de-sac street. 3 “I don’t understand what’s the big McCabe...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 place your ad. Call Classified room, 2 bath Vbtorian Plenty of closet space. deal. They had news, and we went New State Road...... all Squire Village...... all bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, Colonial, 3 or 4 1st floor laundry. and got it,” said Jack Brimeyer, as­ North M ain...... all Stock Place...... all It's Fast! It's Simple! Today office/den, large eat-in bedrooms, fir^lace. 2 $130,900. Excellent Name ORDER kitchen/Famny room sistant managing editor. “We didn’t Oakwood...... all Wstherell...... all car garage. 77"x365" value. Keith Real Estate Our Fax number is combination, sliders to 646-4126.______treat them any differently than any Packard St...... all Wbodbridge St...... 160-199 ONE FOR 643-2711 lot. Make an offer. 203 - 643-7496 spacious deck, cedar other business or news story.” Address Apt. Russel...... all V^d b rid g e St...... 287-357 and ask for "We’re Selling Houses". Send us a copy of your ad YOUR AD siding & 2 car garage. Blanchard & Rossetto RAISED RANCH WITH The mayor also said he had heard Lee Ann or Ilze COVENTRY, reduced 646-2482. IN-LAW APARTMENT- TUppierware had tlireatened to cancel Be sure to include TODAY! to $234,875. DIR: BOLTON $279,900. Ciy, Zip Phone C A LL N O W llT h e size Route 31 to Ripley Hill, 90 BALDWIN ROAD- Im- Spacious 4 bedroom its three-year contract to hold con­ 21 The date you want your ad to appear 643-2711 Right on Brenda. ERA maculate 3 bedroom U&R built home on 5.6 ventions in Peoria. 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 3) Your phone number Phillips 742-1450. Ranch on a large acres suitable for hor­ MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL landscaped loti Gor- ses or farming "PLUS" The company plans to hold its Need Help? qeous living room with 9 complete apartment 1991 convention in Hawaii for TUp- Our Phone Number is fireplace, big den, Rec. with kitchen, 2 perware’s 40lh anniversary, but W E DELIVER room & garage. Won’t bedrooms and The Manchester Herald 203 - 643-2711 PEOPLE WHO K N f l W Luce said that had nothing to do ManrI]p0tprHrraI?i know there's a certain magic I % l W ■ i For Home Delivery, Call lasti $164,900. "We're fireplaced living room. A with the TUpperware flap. Selling Housesl" lot of house for the P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 about Classified Advertising. 647-9946 Blanchard & Rossetto MANCHESTER HERALD Monday lo Friday. 9 to 6 money I D.W. Fish 643- The new line is called TUpper- 646-2482. 1591. 18 MANCHESTCR HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990— 19

KIT 'W CARLYL£ by U rry Wright 32 APARTMENTS FOR p.O. BOX 591 32 APARTMENTS FOR 87 MISC. FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE RENT ______RENT______(203) 643-2711 HERE'S F O R SALE-GE bUICK-1985 Somerset. 4 MANCHESTER- 2 ^Ry o(^ iH 1 -2 bedrooms, $375. Refrigerator, Tappan cylinder. Red. Air, bedroom Duplex with CARDINAL Storrs country setting. range. Good working automatic, now fires, m^To^4/iip^ Appliances. Laundry. S p e c io lis appliances, wall to wall condition. Good for cot­ shocks,& struts.$3995. BUICK, INC. carpeting, & large 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 fhcO)^. Immediate. 487-1437. MY tage or camp. $50 each 568-6903 between 6-8 kitchen plus utilities. or best offer. Call 649- pm. 1988 Olds Oust Cruis Wig $11,480 Heat & hot water. 7298. 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr. $6,990 AVAILABLE-September CHEVROLET CAMARO 1987 Chev Astro Con Van $10,990 References & 1 1/2 1st. 4 rooms, 2nd floor. IROC-Z-1988. Maroon 1987 Merc Colony Park Wg $10,980 CARPENTRY/ TREE SERVICE/ months security. No 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 Suitable for 2 adults. CARD... LANDSCAPING PAINTING/ metallic, 5.7 TPI, pets. Adults preferred. 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,970 $650 including heat. REMODELING PRUNING loaded. Extended PAPERING END ROLLS 1987 Buick Century LTD Vftg $8,680 649-9535 after 5pm. Available 9/1. $700/ warranty. Stored month. 649-4817. 2 7 W width — 50C 1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 B O L T O N - 2 bedroom. PLEASE TELL THEM winters. 26K miles. Ex­ 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,280 16 BBAINARD P ^ C E Brookside Exterior 13" width — 2 for 50C Stove & refrigerator. No MANCHESTER- 2 cellent condition. 1986 Buick Rrvlera $8,980 Rick's Handyman and HAWKES TREE SERVICE Newsprint end rolls can be 1986 Buick Skyhawk H/8 $5,960 pets. $575 plus utilities. YOU SAW IT IN Wall Papering and Painting bedroom Townhouse. $12,500. 528-1690. Carpentry BuckeL truck & chipper. Maintenance & picKed up at the Manchester 1986 Chev Celebrity Sod SOLO 643-0926. 30 years Experience All appliances. Heat, 1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe FAX (203) 643-7496 ■Remodeling 1 Repairs Stump removal. Free Herald ONLY before 11 am CHEVROLET-1986 SOLD hot water, carpeting, air Monday through Thursriav 1986 Rjntiac Rrebird Cpe $5,990 Centrally located 4 room THE MANCHESTER HERALD! ■Attics, basements, jfards cleaned estimatoe. Special Landscaping Insurance, References and Spectrum. Low ■Flauling conditioning. Call 647- mileage. $3250. 5 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 apartm ent. 2nd ooneidefatton for elderly and Free Estimates 1985 Cadillac Sed DeVille $8,990 ■Insured 1595. speed. 649-4912 after floor,Securlty required. handicapped Div. of CRF & Company, Inc. MARTY MATTSSON 1985 Buick Park Avenue $5,990 ■FREE ESTIMATES MANCHESTER- 1 4pm. 1984 Ranliac Bonneville $4,990 Call 643-6836 after 6 647-7553 849-4431 88 TAG SALES ______646-1948 Specialist in Year-Round 1982Bz Buick Skylark *2,$2,895 UB-J PM.______HERE'S MY W h e r e D o I bedroom apartment. CHEVY NOVA- 1975. 2 Exterior Maintenance Heat, hot water, door, low mileage. 81 Adams Street f '/66> ’ ------COVENTRY- convenient Knitter.s W orld MANCHESTER- GIANT 3 Residential Commercial "]Necan tell you carpeting, air family garage sale. Runs well. $650. Call M anchester tocation. Rear courtyard conditioning. Ail CARD ...... S ig n ? CUSTOM QUALITY Rain or shine. 646-4391 for more 649-4571 entrance. Carpeted. 1 New Ownership CLEANING One stop improvomonts. ■Lawn Maintenance what tolook for... appliances. 649-5240. information. bedroom. Adults SERVICE Furniture, antiques, 65-f- Senior Citizens Discount 10% Framing to Painbng. collectibles. 88 Francis FORD ESCORT WAGON- preferred. No pets. 4 Thursdays for $65.00 and what to look MANCHESTER- 2 CHRYSLER Lebaron- (J) 1990 by NEA, \nc Liconsod & Insured. ■Landscape Design & Inslailallon Drive. 9-5. Saturday 8/ 1981. 4 door. White. $450 month. 1 1/2 bedroom apartment. 1983. 4 cylinder. 5 Brunswick Yarns NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE Call Dave Adamick out for!” 18. Best offer. 646-8437. months security. Call ■Exterior Power Washing of All Stove, refrigerator, speed. Coupe. Air Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 for a free quote Sparkle window cleaners, a heat, hot water, air, on 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR 742-0569.______OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC Surfaces MANCHESTER-Saturday, conditioning. $1350 or FORD FIESTA 1979- Thurs. night until 9 p.m. _____645-6523 personal touch at a reason­ H a rB ro bunline. 647-1595. August 18, 10-4. Estate best offer. 646-1313. Many new parts, new RENT H E B R O N - 2 bedroom. RATE AS THIS!! MANCHESTER- Large 8 able price. Complete home ■Driveway Sealing 1 Paving MANCHESTER-4 Room sale. Furniture, lamps, tires, sunroof. $900 or Appliances, heat & hot 389 Broad Street room Colonial. 2 full or office, also general clean­ tenement. $450. and much more! 362 best offer. 643-9395. MANCHESTER- 5 room, water included. Wall to Call the Classified Department ■Tree Work baths. Brick & Manchester Your assurance of quick ing. Call for free estimates. F a t i n g Woodbridge St. Schaller 2 bedroom, wall carpeting. Parking, '(/ and ask for Lee Ann, for more f i A Q . 9 7 1 1 Security deposit. 643- HONDA CIVIC aluminium sided. Dining response when you adver­ 649-2562 5873. Quality redecorated in con­ cellar storage. 20 ■Tractor Work of Manchester M ANCHESTER- 2 family HATCHBACK- 1988. room, den, 4 bedrooms. 6 4 6 - 4 3 4 0 details & copy deadlines. tise In C lassified is that venient location. $600 -t- minutes to Hartford. Quality Painting Tag Sale. Cleaned out Pre-Owned Autos Red. Air conditioning, Plenty of rooms at in- our readers are ready to ■Guttor Cleaning & Maintenance utilities. Call Joe Lom­ $625/month. 228-1214 35 STORE & OFFICE th e basem ent & Value Priced AM/FM cassette. expensive price. buy when they turn to the Sei’vices bardo 647-1413. or 649-2871. garagel Bargains 31,000 miles. Excellent $149,900. Keith Real We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes little ads. 643-2711. LAWN CARE •Free Estimates SPACE U S E D C A R LOW-COST 203-645-8892 galore including 6 condition. $6900 or Estate 646-4126. MANCHESTER- •Senior Citizen Discounts B E S T B U Y S ! Cubic foot chest best offer. 568-8272. Remodeled 1 bedroom Free Estimates •Aluminum Sc Vinyl OFFICES. Excellent 1987 DODGE CAnAVElXE $4,995 MOBILE HOME-1984, HEALTH INSURANCE freezer, full size metal I oor. Appliances. Move apartment. Stove, Landscaping Consulting Powerwashing location. 500/1000 Auto, AC. AM/FM Slerso MITSUBSHI- 1987. Cordia 14X70. Cathedral LAWN-SCAPE desk, (iommodore 128 in condition. $585 in­ refrigerator, square feet. 1068 SUBARU GL SEDAN $6,400 L. 2 door, standard. Ex- ceiling. Family park. (^aket^ C^hop Fully Insured disk drive & printer, cludes heat & hot dishwasher. $500 plus FOR INDIVIDUALS • SELF-EMPLOYED ■ SMALL BUSINESS ‘The Finishing Touches” 6 4 6 - 6 8 1 5 Reasonable. 647-9223 Autoi AC. PS. PB cellent condition. 423-1388. or 643-7175. street hockey net, 1964 HONDA OVIC WAGON $2,900 water. No pets. Call utilities. 646-5355. 646 Main Street LAWN MAINTENANCE $6700. 643-4634 6- Sue 643-4862. Manchester, CT 06040 We're Here To Serve double- sided child's Auto, A C 9:30 pm. 31 ROOMS FOR RENT MANCHESTER- 3,4,& 5 100% COVERAGE! USEANYDOCTOKf THE DECK AND desk with chalk boards, 1967 MAZDA RX7 $7,900 room apartments. 646- Screened Top Soil 36 VACATION child’s solid wood 5 Speed. AC. Surrmer Fun TR6-1971. Cherry. $8500 MANCHESTER- newer WORKS LANDSCAPING MISCELLANEOUS 1966 ACURA LEGEND SEO $12,900 MANCHESTER- Male or 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. Low Group Rates • $5 Million Dollar Protection Any amount deirvered PROPERTY workbench, motors in­ or best offer. 247-7665. 2nd floor. 2 bedroom SERVICES Y-6; Auto. FuHy Loaded Female. Large room. Beautifully built decks at af­ ■Bushes Trimmed Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & 496-7483 (Weekends). apartment. Available 8/ cluding 1 antique, 1965 CADILLAC SED DEVILLE $6,900 Busline. $85 week. MANCHESTER- 1 fordable prices. ■Yards Cleaned CAPE COD- West 1. Air conditioner, no Open 7 Days A Week (203) 649-5380 Dental • Eyeglasses • Prescription • Ambulance Loader available kerosene heater, toys, V-B. Loaded 648-1919. bedroom apartment. FREE ESTIMATES ■Driveways Sealed Yarmouth. $450 ■Weekly Mowings lawn tools & much 1966 FORD MUSTANG LX $3,900 94 MOTORCYCLES & pets. Heat not included. Central location. Call Davis Construction weekly. August 11-18, Security deposit. $625 Call 644-2362 ■Landscape Inslallalions GSL Building morel Friday 8/17, 9-4, Auto. A C , Low Miias MOPEDS Steve 646-9693. Even­ John Madey (203) 871-1609 18-25. Labor day week. 1968 MAZDA 323 LX $5,900 32 APARTMENTS FOR a month. 646-1379. ■Fully Insured 872-1400 or 659-9555 Saturday 8/18, 9-1. 58 Maintenance Co. August 25- September Ai/o. AC, Sunmof ______RENT ings 872-6293. Quality, dependable work at an Briarwood Drive off HONDA-1986 CR250. Commorclal/Residential. 1966CHEVROLETCAVALIER $3,900 affordable prica. 3 $600. Allbrio Realty Keeney Street, Never raced, mint DECKS building repair and home' Auto. AC . P S PB MANCHESTER- 5 Room RENT OPTION We Specialize in Wedding Cakes & Birthday Cakes 649-0917. Manchester. condition. Must sell. OPPORTUNITYIII MANCHESTER- 3 PressureTreatod CustomDesigns DOUG 643-8275 Improvements. Interior and 1965 OLDS OERA BROUGHAM$4,400 apartment. Heat & hot V S Auto, AC , P ut Power $1300.00. Many extras! wafer. Appliances. In­ $149,900. Rent or own Bedroom duplex. $710 FFEE ESTIMATES YARDMASTERS exterior painting, light car­ 39 ROOMMATES MANCHESTER-Saturday, 643-8844, 7-5pm. this lovely, well cared -t- utilities. References & Caff 1964 PLYMOUTH HORIZON SE $2,900 cludes parking facilities SUMMER OJEANUP pentry. (complete janitorial 9-2, 9 Coleman R C/3 excellent condition. As­ D IS H E S - Pfaltzgraff. 8 king $2700. Call Sheila USED CARS ^ > ^^DollarDryDock piece place setting. after 6pm 647-8940. H Glasses & many 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD'SE’ S 7 ,29 5 Harnett Bowman Real Estate CIIHNTEI When you need to advertise, WE DELIVER > For Hon e Delivery, Call accessories. Gourmet 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Tift. Stereo Cass, Roar Defog. CUSTOM QUALTIY nothing works like Classified! LEGAL NOTICES ■ Q Office: (203) 633-3661 pattern. In good One Slop Improvements 647-9946 condition. $60 or best 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA $5,895 Framing to Painting Dial 643-2711 Monday to Friday 9 to 6 offer. 646-1014. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger NORMA J. MARSHALL, g r i ESTATE OF Kcallor As.socialc* / Broker HELEN G. ROBINSON 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY $9,495 1) This Iraqi tank was part of the force that Invaded the 74 FURNITURE 4 Df., V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo Rear Defogger Bre.siclenl'.s Club Licensed The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, nation of Kuwait recently. Iraqi leader (CHOOSE ONE: Hafez DAVID ADAMICK and Insured 2 contemporary couches. Judge of the Court of Probate, 1987 FORD TEMPO‘GL’ $5,895 Assad, Saddam Hussein) said that the ‘ old regime" in Kuwait 136 N ew London Turnpike Home: (203) (>46-4320 (203) 647-1814 District of Andover, at a hear­ Cilasionbury, CT 06033 $200 each. 1 12x15 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, PDL, Roar Defogger would never rule again. Fax: (203)657-8915 A s t r o g r a p h light blue rug $150. Call ing held on August 9, 1990, ordered that all claims must 871-0016. 1990 CHEV PREM $9,795 be presented to the fiduciary 2) The Senate recently adopted a 4 Df., H/B, 4 CiyI., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger proposal to cut the U.S. armed MATCHWORDS U S E D Office furniture- at the address below. Failure from the guest list. desks, chairs. Call Lin­ to promptly present any such 1986 FORD TAURUS ‘GL’ $6,895 forces by 100,000 troops. In his 1991 (2 points for each correct match) print lacks flaws. TO M TIM , < % u r LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Your ideas for claim may result in the loss of budget. President Bush called for a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's best da 643-9566. 4 Df., V-6, Auto, /VC, /VI Power, Tift,Cruise, Stereo Cassette 1— regimea —copy 644-5998 423-0091 achieving your objectives today will be you trust your own judgment today in­ rights to recover on such cut of only (CHOOSE ONE: 40.000 b irth d a y 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER $5,995 H E B O ^ E l feasible and realistic as far as they go. stead of letting someone else think for 82 RECREATIONAL claim. troops, 60,000 troops). 2— reject b —administration EARTH RENOVATORS KITCHEN & BATH t^ There is a possibility you won't take 2 Dr., 4 Cyt., Auto, PS, PB, Stereo Cassette, Roar Defogger you who you feel is smarter, but. in ac­ EQUIP. Eleanor H. Preuss, 3— reunify c —refuse 1 1 X ) some important factors into tuality, might not be. Assistant Clerk 1987 PONTIAC 6000 $ 7 ,495 3) The leaders of West and East « LAND CLEARED • SCREENED TOPSOIL August 17, 1990 consideration. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to keep 4— replica d —unite again SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try to keep GOLF CLUBS- Used. The fiduciary is: 4 Dr., V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Flear Defogger Germany recently announced a • NEW LAWNS INSTALLED & LANDSCAPE Protessional Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling family discussions on a constructive Judith R. Kulak A busy year could be in the offing for a conversation with friends as bright track today and give each member a Starter and full sets with plan to move up the national elec­ 5— recreatee—act out again « STUMP REMOVAL MATERIALS DELIVERED Visit our Showroom 43 Sheep Hill Dr. 1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC EST WAG $5,295 you, involving more short trips than and cheerful as possible today. If seri­ chance to have a say. If negative issues bags from $3 5. Also tions — the final step toward reuni­ usual, as well as realizing small dreams miscellaneous clubs. West Hartford, CT 06117 V-8, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PDL. Stereo, Rear Defogger LIGHT EXCAVATING SERVICES 254 Broad Street • Manchester, CT 06040 ous matters creep into the discussions, are introduced, the discussions could fication — to the month of PEOPLE/SPORTS and making new friends in fresh social there's a chance the talk could termi­ disintegrate. 649-1794. 037-08 1987 NISSAN SENTRA $ 5 ,095 setting. nate with ill-feelings. (CHOOSE ONE: September, Octo­ • STONE DRIVEWAYS • RAILROAD TIE WALLS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your great­ 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 5 S(>eed, A/C, Cruise, Tift Wheel, Stereo (5 points for each correct answer) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep your ber). • BOBCAT & BACKHOE • ABOVE GROUND POOLS GEORGE R. JAY (203) 649-5400 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Some est enjoyment today is likely to be found NOTICE OF hunches to yourself today, because changes you've been trying to imple­ LEGAL NOTICES 1990 CHEVY LUMINA $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 1) "Mo' Better Blues" — the new • TRENCHES • ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS REMOVED President FAX (203) 649-8265 in situations where you are involved DISSOLUTION they may benefit only you and not oth­ ment that affects another as well as with just one or two friends. The same Notice is hereby given, pur­ 4 Dr., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise. Tift, Roar Defogger 4) The death toll has risen to 38 In film from director.,?.. — Is radically ers. Instead ot gratitude, you might get yourself has its advantages, but it also NOTICE TO CREDITORS comfort is not apt to be experienced suant to Section 33-379 of the the wake of an uprising on the different from his previous effort, grief from your efforts to share. Get a has a down side to which you should ESTATE OF 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK $4,895 where crowds are concerned. Conn. General Statutes, as the controversial "Do The Right jump on life by understanding the influ­ give more thought. JOHN ROBERT SALVATO Caribbean Island o f..?... The fight­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't let am.ended, that Lloyds Auto 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, PS, PB, Stereo (Jass., Rear Defogger ences which are governing you In the ing began when Moslem extremists Thing." JOHNJ. KEANE. Pres. 203-649-9106 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A part­ your pride stand in the way ot your The Hon. Norman J. Preuss, Parts of Manchester, Inc. has year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS ‘LE’ $ 6 ,495 attempted to seize power In a nership arrangement won't be very suc­ chances for financial gams today. In­ Judge of the Court of Probate, been dissolved by resolution. predictions tooay by mailing $1.25 to 4 Dr., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Roar Defogger cessful today if both parties supply the volvements can be profitable as long as District of Andover, at a hear­ A certificate of dissolution has coup. 2) In a recent series of his ..?,. Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. ideas, but not the elbow grease. One or you don't turn your nose up at deals you ing hold on July 25, 1990, or­ been filed with the Secretary 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE $5,395 comic strip, cartoonist Garry Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. ftp both must be delegated to make things feel are small potatoes. dered that all claims must be ot the State as Required by 5) Three ships — exact replicas of Trudeau pokes fun at the art and Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger MARTIN KITCHENS happen, CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone presented to the fiduciary at law. Christopher Columbus' ships the obscenity controversy, KEAME CORFORATIOM VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you're in­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If there Is might try to pressure you into some the address below. Failure to 1988 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC $10,495 Retacing or New vited to a social gathering today It's something new in which you're planning promptly present any such NOTICE TO Nina, the Pinta, and the ..?.. — BUILDING • REMODELING type of long range agreement or com­ 4 Dr., V-8. Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Tift, Cruise, Stereo Give Us A Price best not to bring along a person who is to get involved, put your plans down on claim may result in the loss of CREDITORS recently set sail as part of a recrea­ 3) Baseball Commissioner Fay Vin­ INTERIOR TRIM, DECKS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS mitment today which will not serve your and We ll Boat It' not invited. There would be good rea­ paper, but don't invest monies on best interests. Don't be afraid to reject rights to recover on such All creditors, if any, are 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER ‘CL’ $ 9 ,995 tion of the explorer's 1492 voyage cent permanently banned New sons why this individual was excluded things until you're positive your blue­ 1 claim. warned to present their claims to America. York Yankees principal ow ner..?,. unsuitable proposals. 4 Dr., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, TilL Roar Defog Sharon B. Preuss, against Lloyds Auto Parts of JIM M A R TIN 289-2448 from running the team. The ban REGISTERED CONSUMER PROTECTION Clerk Manchester, Inc. on or before 1986 MERC GRAND MARQUIS $9,495 came in the wake of revelations INSURED December 10, 1990, or there­ 4 Dr.. V-8, PS, PB. PW, PDL, TilL auise, 36,000 Milos NEWSNAME The fiduciary is: after be barred as provided by about payments to a known gam­ B r i d g e Ann Mario Satvato Section 33 379(d) of the Con­ ( IS points for correct answer or answers) bler. c/o Nicholas F. Sorignese, TRUCKS necticut General Statutes. I am the leader Esquire Present claims to Stephen B. 1986 MAZDA B2000 PICKUP $4,2 9 5 of the nation of 4) Seven men were Inducted Into 59 Burnside Ave. West’s jack. West may now switch to a Theaker, Esq., 280 Main 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Stereo, Bed Liner Pakistan. But the NFL Hall of Fame recently. In­ Here's My Card is a special feature of the Manchester Herald and NORTH 816-90 Keeping East P.O. Box 280246 Street, Wethersfield, CT diamond. Declarer should win dum­ East Hartford, CT 06128 recently, I was cluding ..?.. — who until last year 4 A to 3 06109. 1988 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 $ 1 2 ,4 9 5 Y A J 9 my’s ace, come to his hand with the removed from was the only coach the Dallas runs every Thursday. If you are interested in placing your business at bay 036-08 022-08 v-6, /VC, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, Alum Wheels, Lug. Rack ♦ A Q J 9 king of spades and return to dummy my position as Cawboys ever had. ♦ 7 6 4 with a second trump. He then cashes 1987 GMC SAFARI PASS VAN $10,495 By James Jacoby LEGAL NOTICE Prime Minister card here please cail Classified 643-2711 for your special low rate. dummy’s ace of spades, throwing a di­ v-6, /Uito, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Loaded 9 by my natlan's 5) The United States won Its only WEST EAST In accordance with Section 9-51 ol the Election Laws, notice is We have described many deals in amond. Next he leads the queen of dia­ 1986 GMC PICKUP CK-10 4X4 $8,295 President, Who Goodwill Games gold medal In a ♦J85 ♦Q7642 monds from dummy. If East covers, hereby given that the Registrars of Voters will accept apolica- } ♦ 5 3 2 ¥ 7 which the ruling principle is avoid­ V-8, Auto, PS, PB, AMFM, Sliding Roar Window, Bed Liner am I? team sport when the (CHCX3SE he ruffs and gets back to dummy to tions tor enrollment of the electors who are entitled to vote in YOUR SCORE: ♦ 7 4 3 ♦ K 8 6 2 ance — keeping the dangerous defend­ the Democratic Primary. Also in accordance with Section 9-53 cash two more diamond tricks. If it 1987 FORD BRONCO II4X4 $ 1 0 ,7 9 5 ONE: men's hockey, women's bas­ ♦ A98 2 ♦QJIO er from gaining the lead. Look how de­ the Registrars will hold a session to hoar requests tor adding 9 n o 100 polnti - TOPSCOREI happens that West holds the diamond ketball) team beat the Soviet Un clarer missed a chance today and names to the registry list by persons removed. V-6, A/C. PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, Tift, Stereo, Flear Defog SI to 90 points — Excellent. SOUTH ion. think what you might have done king, declarer may have missed some 71 to 80 points — Good, ♦ K 9 The sessions will be hold at the following location: 1988 FORD RANGER XLT $9,7 9 5 differently. overtricks, but his contract will still 41 to 70 points — Eolf. O Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 8-13-90 Y K Q 10 8 6 4 Registrars of Voters office Super Cab P-up 4X4, V-6, Auto, PS, PB, Stereo, Jump Seals Declarer drew trumps ending in his be secure since the king of clubs can­ ♦ 10 5 not be attacked Town Hall ♦ K53 hand and took the diamond finesse by 1986 FORD BRONCO II4X4 XLT $9,195 (tf course this neat little plan would 41 Center St. ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ leading the 10 and letting it ride. East Manchester, CT V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Stereo Cassette Vulnerable: Neither won the king and led the club queen. not work if the opening lead from Dealer: North West were a diamond one more Saturday, August 25, 1990 ||Dq|0)|stXT Very quickly the defenders took three piece of evidence that leading trumps 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. 9 more tricks to set the contract. What (,ueuiOM-s tAipuDi ujoi-^ :jauuaiqu|e|s aBioas-c South West North East could have been done? after this type of auction is wimp Tuesday, August 28, 1990 s CARTER 1 NT I’ ass ;„AjrK|$auooa„-2 loei aiiids-i :siaOdS » 31d03d bridge. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 4 Y All pass Declarer should win the opening • - S -o-y :p-c -.o-z :q-i :scWO/AH01WN Mimes Jacoby s books “Jacoby on lindfiv'' and •; t trump lead in dummy and lead a low Signed, ojinga ilZDuag :aiNVNSM3N “Jacoby on ( 'ard G a m e s ( w ritten with his father, CHEVROLET/GEO Opening lead: Y 2 spade. When Kast plays low, South Herb Stevenson D|iD^ DJUDS-S loBogOi PUD popiupi-v the late (Kswald Jacoby) are now available at DEMOCRATIC REGISTRAR OF VOTERS 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/1-384 should put in the nine. That loses to bookstores Both are fwbh.shed by I'haro.s Books b a q o p o -C ‘-OOO'OV-Z :u|®ssnH ujoppos-i '3dODSCnaO/A 0 3 3 08 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 20 Ma n c h e s t e r h e r a l d , Thursday, August 16, 1990 iflaurhrslrr Hrralil

[T HURRYl O a Section 4, Page 21 SPORTS Thursday, August 16, 1990 Montana / By JIM TIERNEY said from the team clubhouse in play down South. If two players arc Manchester Herald Billings. “It (the schedule and con­ equal and one’s from the North and stant travel) would be hard for one’s from the South, they’ll keep ■ N ■ Billing.s, Montana. someone right out of high school, the kid from the South.” I It may not immediately evoke a but I’m used to it from college. We Montana itself isn’t the most baseball hotbed to most people, but do a lot of six and seven-hour bus thrilling place in the world, accord­ for 1987 East Catholic graduate rides in college.” ing to Riggs, but Billings is probab­ Kevin Riggs, it has been home for The six-foot, 180-pound Riggs is ly the most exciting spot. AT MANCHESTER HONDA the last two months. an ideal Icadoff hitter, a position that “Billings is pretty big and there’s % There, he has been pursuing a j)crfectly blends his astute skills a lot to do,” Riggs said. baseball career with the Billing.s with the bat, a good eye and being a As for the rest of Montana, Riggs Mustangs, the Cincinnati Reds’ very sound baserunner. Riggs’ says “It’s big and there’s not much Rookie League club in tlie Pioneer stance is obviously styled after his around.” League. Riggs was drafted by the idol. New York Yankee first Since the baseball season may run BIG DAYS. Reds in June and reported to Bill­ baseman Don Mattingly. Riggs wore into September and with school ings on June 11th. He was playing No. 23, Mattingly’s number, in high starting Aug. 20, Riggs may take a in the Shenandoah (Va.) Valley school. semester off and work out with the FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 thru League at the time. Riggs wasn’t really thinking East Carolina team. Academics, Riggs, an East Hartford native about the draft after he batted .310 though, will hardly be ignored by SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th who will be a senior at East Carolina for East Carolina last year and also Riggs. University this year, has been very participated in the NCAA Division I “I don’t know if I’m going back successful thus far in Billings. College World Scries. this session,” he said. “But, I’m Through 47 games, the left-handed “I didn’t have any high expecta­ definitely finishing up my school.” hitting Riggs, who bats either tions,” Riggs said. ‘That’s helped a Penders saw Riggs as the ideal Icadoff or second, is hitting .310 lot. One scout was watching all of player to coach. with one home run and 17 runs our games (in college).” “The biggest thing about him was batted in. Most of the players in Rookie his desire to win,” Penders said. \ In 158 at-bats, Riggs has 49 hits, League baseball are still in school, “He’s a leader. He always had a big r/> scored 36 runs, stole 16 bases, hit so the adjustment for Riggs wasn’t smile on his face. You loved to have seven doubles and two triples. Bill­ that difficult. him around. He used his God-given ings is currently 27-23 and remains “I didn’t know what to expect,” talents. He’s got speed, knows how * in the hunt for the league title. he cxlaincd. “The pitchers throw to run the bases and makes good Riggs’ grueling schedule in Bill­ harder. But, other than that, it’s not contact. And he built himself up in ings will sec him play 70 games in too different.” college. My son (Jimmy) emulated 1990 X 72 days. The regular season is East Catholic baseball coach Jim him. He’s a great kid to emulate.” schedule to end Aug. 31 with pos­ Penders, who guided Riggs through Riggs said that Billings manager sible playoffs to follow, if Billings his scholastic years, says Riggs has Gary Groninger will sit down with wins the league. Billings plays all the tools to excel and credits and each player after the season and dis­ : ■ S S G J s g games in Montana, Idaho and Utah. admires him the most for playing cuss the future. For Riggs, a spot on Riggs, who led East Catholic to college ball in the South. the Reds’ A minor league team in the Class L state championship “He has outstanding work habits, either Cedar Rapids, Iowa, or Char­ m game his senior year in 1987 when not unlike his brother (Jeff, who leston, W. Virginia, is the hope once " IIieC R X S i he batted .438, is cherishing every played for Penders and graduated in spring training starts in March. O ^ moment of his minor league 1984 before playing at Seton Hall),” For now, Riggs is thinking about Z DO baseball experience. Even the six- Penders said. “He’s extremely com­ one thing. - < TO hour bus rides from small town to petitive. He doesn’t give in to Having fun playing baseball. even smaller towns. anyone. I’m sure that’s going to take “I wouldn’t pass this up for any­ HIT IN MONTANA - Former East Catholic star Kevin Riggs, shown h^TrSu'hnTaTr^^Tn him far in professional baseball. You “I’m here until they don’t want thing,” Riggs said. “This is what I his senior year in high school, is doing very well playing for the Billings (Mont.) Mustangs, the SELECT have to be a dam good player to me anymore,’’ the 21-year-old Riggs want to do.” Cincinnati Reds’ Rookie League club. Riggs is currently batting .310. FROM! o 5 Nederlander new Yankee ^Boss Hall honors Douganj By CHUCK MELVIN theaters in the U.S. and Britain, including 11 O m The Associated Press Broadway theaiers. The family is considered the second-most powerful in American with Unsung Award CLEVELAND — The New York Yankee.s, theater, behind the Shuberts. long accu.stomed to George Steinbrenner’s Nederlander has presented such Broadway By EARL YOST Dougan was asked to assist in the hits as “Annie,” “Nicholas Nickleby” and “La s * ' S f « r V BRAND NEW 1990 theatrics, should have no trouble adjusting to Special to the Herald running of the 1928 race. Subse­ o Z Cage aux Follcs,” but also lost $5.3 million on scouting FOB ejr{g||j™ E their new boss: Broadway producer Robert E. quently, he was named clerk of the m Nederlander. the 1989 production “Legs Diamond.” [2 IBIE3 E3 S MANCFIESTER — Unsung course, a most responsible posi­ Steinbrenner chose Nederlander on Wed­ Steinbrenner was an investor in many Award, given by the Manchester tion, a job he performed thiough > ivic IA 4 -I )()or Sedan Sports Hall of Fame at its annual rain, sleet, snow and cold weather partner, and the Yankees’ limited partners ap­ Diamond.” dinner, has tabbed 88-ycar-old TO \ proved the appointment unanimously. The appoinment is subject to approval by every Thanksgiving lor 50 races. The transition must be made by Monday three-fourths of die American League teams Robert Dougan as the 1990 Tlie popular race was held from and a majority of the National League teams, a honorcc. 1927 through 1934 and then * \ 0 0 \ under Steinbrenner’s July 30 agreement with baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent. Vincent process that should take about a month. Tlic 1 Itli annual program will be resumed in 1945 with overwhelm­ » D ruled Steinbrenner had to step down because “Robert is a dear friend of my family’s,” staged at tlie Army and Navy Club ing success. The 54th edition is D SPEED, CRUISE CONTROL, of his association with gambler Howard Spira. Steinbrenner said. “He is family, as far as I’m on Friday niglu. Sept. 21. Five due in November. Slembrenncr gave Spira $40,000 for infor- concerned. I’m very pleased with the action of former Manchester athletes will be Dougan worked closely with the POWER WINDOW, LOCKS & mauon about former Yankee player Dave the partnership.” inducted at the fete. In addition, sponsoring Aniiy and Navy Club MIRRORS. Winfield. Nederlander was Steinbrenner’s third Andy Ansaldi will be given the and Manchester Recreation 1990 “This isn t a great letdown, though it’s per­ choice. He first offered the job to his 33-year- Friend of Sport Award for his Department until 1934 when ceived by people to be that way,” Steinbrenner old son. Hank, but Hank declined, preferring many financial contributions to economic conditions resulted in it r n m p i n r a n h o n d a 's b e s t said before boarding a plane at Cleveland to remain as head of the Steinbrenners’ sports in Manchester for half a being discontinued. Hopkins International Airport. “After 17 years thoroughbred farm in Rorida. century. Following World War II, a move L u b M i U j ^ C i J CIVIC EX 4 DOOR as a general partner, as long as my family Vincent vetoed the second choice, Yankees Dougan holds a unique distinc­ to revive the Thanksgiving day keeps control, that’s the important thing. I’ve executive vice president Leonard L. Klein- tion as the only person to be con­ race was made and Dougan was a 5 SPEED, POWER WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS always said, anybody who’s a CEO for a com­ man, and ordered him to appear at a hearing nected with the anniuil Manchester factor in getting the Nutmeg CRUISE, 108 HP ENGINE, FUEL INJECTION. pany should get out after 10 years.” Sept. 6 because of possible involvement with Road Race held on Thanksgiving Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, in­ / iNcaerlanclcr, 57, is one of the Yankees’ 18 Spira. day since its beginning in 1927. terested in sponsorship. The $ The Assodaled Press 0 limited partners. He and brothers James and “It wasn’t a diird clioice at all,” Steinbren­ Recognized as one of the Cedars still play a major role and Harry own 6 percent of the team and were part ner said. “My son was the first choice. The premier runners in tlie state as a will be a sponsor for the 45th con­ NEW YANKEE BOSS — Robert Neder­ of the Steinbrenner group that bought the rest of the people who were considered were sprinter, Dougan was prevailed Yankees from CBS Inc. for about $10 million secutive year in November. lander is shown after he was named the right together.” upon to “help round out the field” in 1973. The team is thought to be worth Past Unsung Award winners ■TO , new managing general partner of the Aside from those three, one other limited in that first Turkey Day run. He SELECT about $250 million now. p.'irtncr. New York banker and lawyer Marvin were Tom Stringfcllow, Jim Leber, didn’t win, but managed to finish from New York Yankees Wednesday afternoon James Nederlander also was part of a group Goldklang, reportedly was interested in the Will Hadden, Alex Ferguson, * at the longer thxui accustomed dis­ Charlie Graff, Jeff Koclsch, John 1 0 ,4 9 9 to succeed George Steinbrenner. that tried to buy the Cleveland Indians in job. Goldklang declined comment on that pos- 1981. That deal fell through. tance. Phelps, Denny Carlin and tlie In­ Because of his interest in track. 'The Nederlander Organization owns 30 Plea.se see New Boss, page 22 structors of the Handicap. 'OOO Mulholland tosses a record ninth no-hitter of the season 1990 perfect game — the last was when 1 Kruk said, “I think I should have ACCORD By RALPH BERNSTEIN Cincinnati’s Tom Browning beat stayed on the bag, but people who 2 DOOR LX The Associated Press Los Angeles on Sept. 16, 1988 — saw the (television) replay told me on a seventh-inning throwing error there was no way I could have AUTOMATIC, AM/FM CASSETTE, POWER WINDOWS, PHILADELPHIA — Terry by Hayes. stayed on.” POWER LXKS. MIRRORS, CRUISE & MORE. Mulholland came witliin inches of Tlie Giants’ Rick Parker grounded It was the first nine-inning no-hit­ major league baseball’s 10th perfect sharply to the left of Hayes who ter in the 20-year history of Veterans •ft HONDAr game, but said he would sleep well came up with the ball. But his throw Stadium, and the first at home hy a % witli a record-breaking no-hitter. pulled first baseman John Kruk off Phillies’ pitcher this century. $ 1 4 Mulliolland faced the minimum the bag. 1°. Montreal’s Pascual Perez had a 27 batters in a 6-0 victory Wednes­ Dave Anderson then hit into a five-inning no-hitter last year ion day night over the San Francisco double play. Philadelphia. 9 'il SELLING CAR IN AMERICA Giants, the eighth no-hittei this Mulholland said losing the perfect < m r n f The last no-hitter by a Philadel­ season. Seven no-hitters were game never entered his mind when phia pitcher was June 23, 1971. thrown in 1908 and again in 1917. Hayes made the error. when Rick Wise stopped Cincinnati. “1 can’t describe how I felt when “I’m thinking who I face next,” Wise hit two home runs in a 4-0 vic­ • DEALER INVOICE (third baseman) Charlie (Hayes) Mulholland said. “It’s nice if you tory. grabbed that last ball,” said the 27- get it (a perfect game), but you don’t fm- SHOWN UPON Philadelphia’s Jim Bunning 24 A D A M S ST. REQUEST... ycar-old Mulholland, yet to pitch a think about that.” pitched a perfect game against the ••PLUS TAX. REGISTRATION full season in the majors. Hayes, who leads NL third Mets on June 21, 1964 in New York. MANCHESTER, CT 06040 ^ & CONVEYANCE FEES' “It was like a ton of bricks fell off baseman on defense this season, The only other no-hitters by Phil­ my shoulders,” Mulholland said 646-3515 said, “I’m not making excuses but lies’ pitchers were Charles Ferguson after pitching a no-hiiter against a that throw was not that bad. 1 think in 1885, Red Donahue in 1898 and team that includes sluggers Will he (Kruk) stretched a little early. CELEBRATES NO-HITTER - Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Terry Mulholland’TenTTmer" 9 Charles Fraser in 1906. 25 years and still- Clark, Kevin Mitchell and Matt Wil­ “It was not right to him, but I Mulholland (7-6) struck out a Viewed by the media while teammates John Kruk, center, and Roger McDowell right dumri i t , , liams. don’t think I deserve an error. What champagne over his head after Mulholland threw a no-hitter against the San Franciso G ianK doii?^ it RIG H T! Mulholland lost his bid for the a the hcck. I’ll take the error." Please see Mulholland, page 22 Wednesday night in Philadelphia. It was the team’s first no-hitter since 1971. 0 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thursday, August 16, 1990—23 Softball Chang, Gilbert, Mayotte upset in Volvo Langston ends long, losing skein in Anaheim Tonight’s Games backhand. By TOM COYNE ~ ~ 3 sr A Tournament “I think I pressured him into mistakes By BEN WALKER year LaPoint had started with the Pagani’s vs. Washington Social Club, — Fitzgerald The Associated Press because his backhand was not so good m The Associated Press AL Roundup Yankees on a five-game losing Taylor vs. Cummings, 7:30 — Fitzgerald today.” streak; he bad won the other four oc­ NEW HAVEN (AP) — Michael B Tournament Caratti frustrated the defending Volvo The last time Mark Langston won casions. Chang, Brad Gilbert and Tim Mayotte Washington Social Club II vs. Allied, 6 — Nike International champion. Gilbert threw his at Anaheim Stadium, the California Brian Downing went 4-for-4 with a Rangers 2, Royals 1: Bobby Witt will have plenty of time to practice for the Brown’s vs. LM Gill, 7:30 — Nike racket at one point, batted a loose ball Angels still were in the American three-run homer and Dave Winfield won his team-record ninth straight U.S. Open. C Tournament into the net at another and argued several League West race and they still drove in three runs against his decision and Texas ended a 17-in­ That’s because they, along with Ivan Trinity Covenant vs. Astros II, 6 — Robertson calls. seemed pretty smart for signing him. former team as the Angels com­ ning scoreless streak to win at Kan­ Lendl, were knocked out of the Volvo In­ Ward Mfg. vs. Keith Realty, 7:30 — Robertson Gilbert said he didn’t know anything Of course, that was a long time pleted a three-game sweep. sas City. ternational Tennis Tournament early. about Caratti. ago — April 11, to be exact. That Langston got muted by Baltimore Witt (12-8) struck out 11 and Chang, Gilbert and Mayotte were A TOURNAMENT — In action in the Town Slow “Not only hadn’t I heard of the guy. I’d night, Langston won his Angels’ in his last start Sunday, giving up walked three. He took a three-hit beaten Wednesday in the second round by Pitch Softball Tournament Wednesday night at Roberston never seen him,” he said. debut, combining with Mike Witt on eight runs in 2 2-3 innings. Angels shutout into the ninth, but gave up a Park, Taylor Landscaping eliminated Main Pub, 18-3. players who have little experience in a no-hitter and generally pitching manager Doug Rader juggled the run on a two-out double by Gerald playing top players. Gomez and seventh-seeded Jonas Brian D’AIIessadro ripped four hits for Thylor while Svensson temporarily stopped the losing like someone with a $16 million rotation to get Langston back on the Perry and singles by Jim Eiscnreich “Yes, definitely, it’s my biggest win,” Mike Presti and Butch Kinney collected three apiece. trend for seeded players, but they had contract is supposed to pitch. mound, and the move worked. and Mike Macfarlane. Todd Woodbridge, 19, of Australia said Ray Gliha homered and singled twice while Frank trouble. But who would’ve suspected “No doubt that helped me mental­ White Sox 4, Blue Jays 3: Jack after beating Chang, the fourth-seed, 6-3, Livingston added two hits. Jack Frascarelli and jeff Dion Gomez blew four match points in the what would happen next? Since ly,” Langston said. “Five days can McDowell gave up five hits in eight led Main Pub with three hits each while Scott Gayton 1-6, 6-3. then, there have been seven more second set and needed a third to beat Luis be an awfully long time when innings and Bobby Thigpen got his added two. “I can’t believe I beat Brad Gilbert,” no-hitters, Langston has tied for the Herrera, another qualifier. Svensson beat you’re struggling. I was lucky to get major league-leading 38th save in Cummings Insurance got past Farr’s, 12-10. Rick Cristiano Caratti said following his 6-4, major league lead in losses and the Ho in a third-set tiebreaker to advance. a chance to come back and try to 44 opportunities as Chicago beat Ameika led Cummings with three hits while Jim Minneo 6-4 victory over the No. 3 seed. “It feels Angels have free-fallen 17 games Fifth-seeded Andrei Chesnokov beat redeem myself.” Toronto and ended a three-game homered and singled. Dan Blanchette homered. Gary very good. I am very happy.” behind first-place Oakland. Johan Anderson in sjaight sets. Langston did not give up a hit losing streak. Dubiel and Rick Belkewicz had four and three hits, Derrick Rostagno’s win over the strug­ On Wednesday night, Langston McDowell (9-6) struck out five gling Mayotte wasn’t quite as surprising, Woodbridge, ranked No. 135 in the until Roberto Kelly doubled with respectively, for Farr’s. again showed the home folks why two outs in the fifth. The lone run he and walked one. Thigpen worked but it capped a day of upsets. world, beat Chang, the No. 10 player, in B TOURNAMENT — In action at Fitzgerald Field, the Angels were so anxious to get allowed came in the fourth on four around a leadoff single in the ninth Gilbert said it’s difficult sometimes for three sets. Woodbridge said the losses of Brown’s Package Store came up with four runs in the him, albeit four months later. He walks, his only walks of the game. by Kelly Gruber. highly ranked players to face unheralded Gilbert and Lendl bolstered his con­ seventh inning and nipped Awesome Audio, 10-9. pitched a four-hitter, struck out 11 “I was feeling so good, once I John Candelaria (7-5) lost in his players because, “They have everything fidence. Awesome Audio is eliminated from the tourney. Scott and led the Angels over the New was lucky to get out of that one,” second start of the season and first to gain and nothing to lose.” Garman, Scott Dougan, Tony Mozzicato and Bob Piccin Both Woodbridge and Chang were con­ York Yankees 8-1. Langston said. for the Blue Jays. Ivan Calderon “This isn’t just happening here. It’s led Brown’s with three hits each while Bill Maneggia tent to stay behind the baseline. “This is a really big boost, com­ Downing, like Langston, has had drove in one nm and doubled and been something that’s been going on all and Collins Judd added two apiece. Jim Kibbie had three Woodbridge kept Chang slightly off ing after such a messed-up season,” a rough season. He lost his job as scored another, and Sammy Sosa hits in defeat while Stu Sibley clouted a grandslam home year,” said second-seed Andres Gomez, a balance with a solid forehand and a slic­ Langston said. “I hope I can turn The Associated Press designated hitter and spent a lot of homered for the host White Sox. run and a single. Paul Greenfield and Ken Hill added two second-round survivor. If your game is ing backhand. this into a stepping stone.” BOUNCING BALL — New York Yankees’ shortstop Alvaro Espinoza tries to corral the bounc­ time on the bench, but has come Mariners 2, Orioles 0: Randy hits each. not 100 percent, you’re going to have a “It was tough to stay with him,” said Langston (6-15) had lost nine back strong. Johnson pitched a four-hitter and ing baseball as California’s Donnie Hill slides safely into third base in the first inning of Wed­ LM Gill eliminated Wilson Electric, 6-2. Tony Fedor, tough time beating players.” Chang, who has played well in recent straight at Anaheim Stadium and 10 Downing has 14 hits in his last 19 Alvin Davis homered and drove in nesday night’s game in Anaheim. The Yanks lost toe the Angels and Mark Langston, 8-1. Gary Desjarlais, Dave Grande, John Ossowski and Jim The surprises started T\iesday night weeks after a year of inconsistency. “He of 11 decisions overall. He stopped at-bats. He already had a double and both runs as Seattle beat visiting Stopa collected two hits each for Gill while John Francis when 103rd-ranked MaliVai Washington was able to execute the shots and just the skid with his first complete- two singles when he hit his 12th Baltimore. seventh inning with an RBI single as and Chris Luneau had two each for Wilson. knocked off Lendl, ranked No, 2 in the didn’t make a lot of errors.” game victory sinco last Sept. 17 with home run in the sixth inning for an waukee won at Tiger Stadium. The this year. Indians 5, Twins 4: Mitch Cleveland beat Minnesota. Brewers are 7-2 against Detroit this Paul Mirabclla (4-2) went 2 2-3 C TOURNAMENT — In action at Ragani Field, world, in just two sets. With Chang leading 2-1 in the third set, Montreal. 8-1 lead. Webster homered for the fourth time Brewers 7, Tigers 3: Rob Deer season. innings for the victory and Dan O Ward Manufacturing got two nms in the eighth irming The trend continued early Wednesday Woodbridge broke serve. The Yankees, meanwhile, lost Dave LaPoint (6-9) was the loser. in six games and Chris James homered for the second straight Deer is lO-for-23 with five Plesac got his 18th save. Steve Sear­ and held off Dean Machine, 11-9. Rick Milka had three as No. 6 Goran Ivanisevic of Yugoslavia “I think that was the turnaround,” their sixth in a row. Hot-hitting The game marked the fifth time this 'i 33 capped a three-run rally in the game and drove in four runs as Mil­ homers and 13 RBls against Detroit cy (1-5) took the loss. hits for Ward while Steve Dubicki, Ken Luce, Alan fell to to Paul Chamberlin in two sets. Woodbridge said. “If I had fallen behind m Lehrer, Dave Hussey and John Caldwell added two hits Gilbert was next. He fell victim to 3-1 it would have been completely dif­ i CO each. Guy Brennan and Jeff Clarmont had three hits Caratti and his scouting report. ! ferent.” j H apiece for Dean white Mike Dominique, Dennis Foreman The 20-year-old Italian was watching a Chang said he didn’t see any reason for In Brief • • and John Bonneau added two each. match on TV, when he noticed that some­ the upsets. Dodgers’ Morgan closes door on Mets I ' ■ 2 Keith Realty ousted Manchester Police, 7-1. Mike El­ times Gilbert had trouble with his backh­ "There’s no excuse for losing,” Chang liott and Ralph Doyer had two hits each for Keith while and. Carrati, ranked No. 173, used that said. “Sometimes you just come out on NEW YORK (AP) — Mike Morgan’s night came behind division-leading Cincinnati in the NL West. Daniels’ 18th homer — to lose his 1-0 lead. Sandy Ficara collected two for MP. strategy to beat the No. 6-ranked player in The Associated Press Bolton fall sports practice slate the short end.” down to one pitch. And it ended up being his last one. Morgan (10-11), a loser in four of his previous five The Mets closed the gap to 3-2 in the sixth but blew a the world. UPSET VICTIM — Michael Chang of Placentia, Ca., returns a shot BOLTON — The following are tlie dates and times for Also Wednesday, ninth-seeded Richard With two outs and the bases loaded in the seventh in­ starts, pitched seven innings, yielding six hits and two chance for more when the slow-footed Magadan, who “I saw a lot of him on television,” said to Todd Woodbridge of Australia during their match Wednesday at the fall sports practice schedules at Bolton High School: Fromberg lost to Mark Woodforde in ning Wednesday night, Morgan got Daryl Boston to fly runs while walking two and suiking out three. hadn’t attempted a steal all season, was caught stealing at Caratti, who had to win three weekend boys soccer- Saturday, Aug. 25, 7-9 a.m. and 3-5 pan.; three sets and 15th-seeded David the Volvo International Tennis Tournament in New Haven. Chang, out to center on a full-count slider, halting the New York But the victory didn’t come easily. second base with none out. matches to qualify. “I tried to play a lot of Monday Aug. 27, 8-10 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.; girls In Brief . . . Wheaton lost in straight sets to Bryan one of three major upset victims on the day, fell to Woodbridge, 3-6, Mets’ last game-tying threat and helping the Los Angeles In the seventh, with the Dodgers leading by a nm, After singling home a run to make it 3-2, Magadan, ^ m first serves in and I tried to hit it to his Shelton. soccer- Saturday, Aug. 25, 9 a.m.; Monday, Aug. 27- 10 Dodgers to 3-2 victory. Morgan gave up a leadoff single to Howard Johnson, hit 6-1, 3-6. a.m.; cross country- Monday, Aug. 27,10 a.m. strangely, broke from first base on a 3-0 pitch to Gregg “With my luck against this team, anything could’ve rookie Kelvin Torve with one out, and walked .238 Jefferies. Jefferies took a called strike and Magadan was O ^ All practices will be held at Bolton High School. All happened on that pitch,” said Morgan, who was 0-2 with pinch-hitter Tom O’Malley with two outs before falling LeSure tournament postponed participants must return a completed medical and permis­ caught easily at second. a nightmarish 27.00 ERA against the Mets this season. “I behind 3-2 to Boston, who singled and doubled in three “He thought the count was 3-1,” Harrelson said of MANCHESTER — The annual Jim LeSure Tennis sion form to the coach before they may practice. could easily have been taken deep, or down the line, or at bats. It was then that catcher Rick Dempsey called for Tournament sposnsored by the Manchester Rcc Depart­ Irish eyes smile for McGwire Magadan’s boner. “Those are mistakes that you can’t into the gap. I just caught a break.” a cut fastball, a sign Morgan thought of shaking off. make. Physical errors are human. Mental errors arc not ment, scheduled to begin Saturday and run through Aug. Morgan received other breaks from teammate Kal Morgan wanted to throw his best pitch, the sinker. After By STEVE WILSTEIN “McGwire’s certainly off and refuse. McEnroe stays alive professional, and they bring the whole team down.” M, has been postponed unUl the middle of September Daniels and, unexpectedly, the Mets’ Dave Magadan. a momentary pause, Morgan delivered a low-and-inside due to a lack of participation. The Associated Press running,” Hall of Fame president Ed McGwire normally doesn’t watch INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Defending champion John A down Magadan agreed. Daniels’ three-run homer in the fourth accounted for all “cutter” that Boston hit weakly to center. The event was scheduled to take place at Charter Oak Stack said. “If he keeps it up, he’ll his homers, but he kept his eyes on McEnroe, the fifth seed, used pinpoint passing shots and “I probably cost us the game,” he said. “It was a total 2 -D be an active candidate someday. this one as the crowd of 41,704 deft lobs to beat Canadian Grant Connell 6-4, 6-4 in the the i)odger runs, and Magadan’s base-running mistake “But I wasn’t certain of anything until the ball hit vapxjr lock, total stupidity. I don’t know what I was I^ k and Manchester High School. Registration fees al­ OAKLAND, Calif. — Mark thoroughly dismantled a potential Mets’ rally in the ready paid will be returned. But, of course, it depends on what roared. U.S. Hardcourts championships. leather and Boston walked away from the plate,” Morgan thinking, but when I got back to the dugout I felt like i O 33 McGwire’s green eyes sparkled and sixth. he said he felt the thrill in his throat happens in the future. He has to play “I was watching because I knew it Fourth seed Jay Berger advanced despite a sloppy per­ said. had the plague.” O O I at least 10 seasons. was something nobody’s ever formance, beating Darren Cahill 6-1, 0-6, 7-5, and No. 3 “When we made our push before the All-Star break, Taking over for Morgan, relievers Jim Gott and Jay Harrelson said he will not fine Magadan — this time. O m 1 as his lOth-inning grand slam off a we were very sharp,” Mets manager Buddy Harrelson RHAM boys’ soccer tryouts set second-deck beer sign gained him “In the meantime, the Hall of done,” the muscular, red-haired 26- Aaron Krickstein ousted 17-year-old Marcus Ondruska Howell pitched a scoreless irming apiece, with Howell “It’s a thought, but I won’t do it at this point,” he said. O m I Fame will be pursuing his bat and 6- 1, 6- 1. said. “But we’re not sharp right now. We’ve been too lax recording his 10th save. “Magadan doesn’t have a history of doing things like HEBRON — All boys interested in trying out for the another spot in baseball’s Hall of ycar-old said. “It’s just unbelievable ball. They are important items and really. Think of all the great home Also, sixth-seeded Pete Samprass, eighth-seeded Jim lately, and opening the door for the opposition. We need Mets starter Sid Fernandez (8-9) lost despite giving up this. And, besides, when a guy messes up like that, his m K varsity or junior varsity soccer teams at RHAM High Fame. to get our heads back into the game.” The Hall, in Cooperstown, N.Y., they belong in the Hall so millions run hitters who have played this Courier, No. 13 Jakob Hlasck and No. 14 Richey three hits — all in the fourth — in seven iimings. He punishment is the embarrassment he feels.” O) School should report to the locker room on Saturday, The Mets nevertheless maintained their second-place pitched perfectly through the first three innings. Then he already has the bat the Oakland Ath­ of people can see them." game. It’s mind-boggling. And the Reneberg advanced, all in straight sets. The Mels scratched out a run in the first when Boston Aug. 25 at 10:15 a.m. All those who tryout must have a position in the National League East, trailing Pittsburgh allowed three consecutive hits opening the fourth — Stan letics’ slugger used when he set a McGwire, showing a flair for way it hap^ned, winning the game singled, stole second, moved to third on a sacrifice, and sports physical taken or an assessment. Assessments will by one-half game, while the Dodgers stayed 8>/2 games Javier’s double, Mike Sharperson’s bunt single, and O z rookie home run record of 49 in theatrics and an appreciation of his­ in the 10th inning, that’s fantastic.” scored on a Jefferies’ groundnut. be given by the school nurse on Thursday, Aug. 23 at 9 tory, launched his fourth grand slam Seles advances in Virginia Slims m ^ a.m. in the RHAM Health office. 1987. “T hat’s a script,” Oakland on the first pitch in the 10th by Bos­ manager Tony La Russa said. All boys must also have a permission slip that should Now it wants to add the bat he MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) — No. 2 seed S'" swung Wednesday against Boston ton reliever Rob Murphy to give the Dave Stewart, working exua in­ Monica Seles rode a high-powered serve to a 6-2, 6-2 be returned to tlie coach. Permission slips may be picked Athletics a 6-2 victory over the Red ^ i up at tlie time of the assessments on the 23rd. and the ball he hit to become the nings for a victory for the second victory over Audra Keller and No. 7 Jana Novotna beat U.S. bows to Puerto Rico in final seconds first major leaguer with 30 or more Sox in a game between the time this month and improving to Mary Pierce 6-5, 7-5 in second-round action of the Vir­ The tryout schedule on the 25th is as follows: 10:15 American League East and West a.m. to 12:30 p.m.-tryout; 12:30 to 1 p.m.-lunch; 1 to 3 homers in each of his first four 17-8, watched the homer in the lock­ ginia Slims of Los Angeles. By JIM O ’C O N N E LL seasons. leaders. er room with ice on his arm after The Associated Press > p.m.-tryout. Any questions, contact Coach 2^tta at The ball crashed into the sign 646-6442 or Mr. Edmonson at 228-9474.) Someday, McGwire, who hit 32 leaving the game. 33 homers in 1988 and 33 last season, about 50 feet above the field and “A lot of people probably thought Ottey runs second fastest 200 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — The loss didn’t hurt may himself be inducted in the Hall 400 feet from home plate. A boy McGwire was going to strike out in the U.S. basketball team and its standing at the World retrieved the ball and his father ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — Marlene Ottey of The Associated Press of Fame and take his place among that situation,” Stewart said. “But Championships. You couldn’t tell that from the faces in Francis to appear at East Catholic called the A’s later, offering to trade Jamaica became the second fastest woman ever in the TIME OUT — Oakland Athletics’ pitcher such sluggers as Babe Ruth, Hank he’s very good with runners on. I 200 meters, wiiming the event in 21.66 seconds at the the locker room. MANCHESTER — Hartford Whaler team captain and it for playoff tickets. Dave Stewart wipes his brow during Wed­ Aaron and Willie Mays. At this felt real confident about him.” Wcltklasse Grand Prix meet and coming within .32 of Puerto Rico beat the United States 81-79 on Wednes­ all-star center Ron Francis will be the featured guest at point, though, McGwire, who had The A’s said no to that, but of­ McGwire, who sat out Thesday day in the quarterfinal round-robin game that only nesday afternoon’s game against the Bos­ fered two balls autographed by Florence Griffith-Joyner’s world mark. the fifth annual Summer Sports Cards and Collectibles three homers in a brief stretch with night’s loss to rest after starting 58 Ottey warmed up for the event by also wiiming the decided semifinal opponents. Show at East Catholic High School on Saturday, Aug. McGwire. The father agreed and ton Red Sox in Oakland. Stewart won his the A’s at the end of 1986, is still consecutive games, had struck out 100, in 10.93, just 90 minutes before the 200. Both teams had ^ready clinched berths in the tourna­ 25. Francis will sign autographs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. now it will be up to McGwire to 17th game, pitching the full 10 innings in the 608 homers short of Aaron’s record his first three at-bats against Bos­ Leroy Burrell won the men’s 100 meters in 10.13, and ment’s final four by wiiming their first two games in the There is no fee for the autographs. Dealers from six turn the ball and his bat over to the A’s 6-2 win. 755. ton’s Dana Kiecker before walking Michael Johnson captured the men’s 200 with the quarterfinals. They were the only undefeated teams in the states will be represented at the show which wil be held Hall. It’s an honor he’s not likely to in the eighth. second-fastest time of the season, 20.07. tournament after five games. in the school cafeteria. Show hours are from 9:30 a.m. to Two-time Olympic champion Roger Kingdom, won In Wednesday’s other games, Yugoslavia beat Greece 4 p.m. and admission is $2. Far more information, call the 110-meter hurdles in 13.43 seconds, and world- 77-67, Australia defeated Argentina 95-91 and the Soviet 376-0835 after 6 p.m. New Boss record holder Butch Reynolds won the 400 in 44.22 Union downed Brazil 110-100. Mulholland World record holder Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union The United States will play Yugoslavia in one semi­ From Page 21 cleared 19 feet, 4>/4 inches to win the pole vault. final on Friday and the Soviets and Puerto Rico will meet Whalers sign Jergus Baca From Page 21 in the other. HARTFORD (AP) — Czechoslovakian defender Jer­ “Before we played the game we knew we were in the semifinals,” said Kenny Anderson, who led the United gus Baca, the Hartford Whalers’ seventh-round pick in sibility earlier this week. career-high eight Giants with a pitch had to buy a ticket,” Kruk said. English signs with Mavericks the 1990 NHL draft, has signed a multi-year contract Kleinman said was he was considering legal action be­ he described as a “cutter-slider” and kid. He doesn’t let things upset him. States with 20 points. “But we played for pride and we “I shouted the fans off, scream­ He is an outstanding gentleman.” DALLAS (AP) — Alex English, the leading scorer in played a tough team and we’ll be up for Friday. If we’re with the club, the Whalers announced. cause of Vincent’s veto of his candidacy. He said he a lot of off speed stuff. ing, ‘I got a play, I got a play.’ ” The Whalers made the announcement Wednesday. doubted Vincent could conduct a fair hearing. “That (the cutter-slider) was my The other no hitters this year Denver history and the eighth-highest in NBA history, noL we’ll be out.” Mulholland, in the NL parts of were: signed a $1.5 million contract with the Dallas Mavericks, TTie game with Yugoslavia will be a rematch of the Sources in the organization said the 25-year-old, who “There’s no question in my mind that the commis­ out pitch,” said Mulholland, who three seasons, said pitching the no­ played for the Czechoslovakian national team, has signed sioner’s only intent in going forward with the hearing is came to the Phillies from the Giants Mark Langston and Mike Witt who hope the 14-year veteran can give them some offen­ championship game of the Goodwill Games, won by hitter against his former teanunates (combined) of the California An­ sive firepower off the bench. Yugoslavia 85-79. The Soviet Union-Puerto Rico game for two years. to destroy my relationship with the Yankees,” Kleinman on June 18, 1989, with Hayes and was no added incentive. Ed Johnston, Whalers vice president and general said. “The commissioner has destroyed that unique busi­ pitcher Dennis Cook for reliever gels, Seattle s Randy Johnson, English, 36, signed a one-year deal with an option also will be a replay of a meeting in Seattle, won by “They’re just a National League Nolan Ryan of Texas, Oakland’s year. He will be joining former Denver teammate Fat Puerto Rico 99-84. manager, said Baca adds size and strength to the team. ness opportunity, to hold the most prestigious job in Steve Bedrosian. team that you have to face,” he said. Baca, 6-foot-2, 211 pounds, played eight games during baseball.” Phillies’ manager Nick Leyva Dave Stewart and Fernando Valen­ Lever, obtained by the Mavericks in a trade two months Puerto Rico dominated the United States inside, espe­ “I spent parts of three years with cially on the offensive end early, with a frontline com­ the 1990 World Championship in Switz.erland last April. Steinbrenner, who must reduce his Yankees stock from said Mulholland was in complete zuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers ago, and backing up Rodney McCray, another off-season them and I know what they hit. I do on the same night, Andy Hawkins of acquisition, at small forward. posed of former U.S. collegiate players. He scored no points and had 16 penally minutes. 55 percent to less than 50 percent by next August, said control.“He kept them off balance. have an advantage. In regular season play last year with Kesice VSZ, a it’s still possible one of his sons could take over in the You have to pitch good to get a no- the New York Yankees (he lost 4-0), Jose Ortiz, who played at (Jregon State and for the “But I want to see them give Cin­ Utah Jazz, had 22 points and 10 rebounds, while Jerome club in the Czechoslovakian National I^g u e, Baca future. hitter, but you have to have a lot of and Melido Perez of the Chicago cinnati a hell of a battle (for the NL White Sox in five innings. Michael Cooper headed to Italy Mincy, who play^ at Alabama-Birmingham, had 17 1 amassed 25 points in 47 games with no goals and 16 as­ Nederlander said he would welcome greater participa­ luck. West Division title).” The Phillies took a 1 -0 lead in the INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Michael Cooper, the points and 11 rebounds and Ramon Rivas, who played at I he Associated Press sists. tion from Steinbrenner’s sons. Hank and Harold, and “He had a good, hard slider down Mulholland said that in the ilnal The Whalers also announced Wednesday it has hired a son-in-law, Joseph A. Molloy. and in and an effective change. The first when Darren Daulton and Von graceful defensive specialist who was a key performer in Temple and with the Boston Celtics, had 12 points and VICTORIOUS — Members of the Puerto Rican National basketball team celebrate after innings the batter he feared most Hayes drew consecutive one out five NBA championship teams in the 1980s, parted com­ 10 rebounds. new head trainer. Frank “Bud” Gouveia, head athletic Harold is an undergraduate at Williams College. Mol­ Giants are a good-hitting ballclub. was Williams, the NL RBI leader. defeating the United States, 81-79, in quarterfinal action of the World Basketball Champion­ trainer at Avon Old Farms School for the past 10 years, loy is the Yankees’ secretary-treasurer. To no-hit them is an accomplish­ walks, and Daulton scored on pany with the Los Angeles Lakers to seek a new basket­ The United States beat Puerto Rico 100-94 in the ships Wednesday in Buenos Aires. “He even pops out hard,” Mulhol­ Kruk’s two-out RBI single. opening game of the Goodwill Games, but this was dif­ replaces Tom Woodcock, the Whalers head trainer since “The Nederlander family and the Steinbrenner family ment.” land said. ball career in Italy. 1983. have been dear friends for 25 years. We continue to and Leyva noted that Mulholland They made it 4-0 in the fifth on a Lakers assistant general manager Mitch Kupchak said ferent throughout. Mulholland’s previous best game the Lakers placed Cooper, an 11-year veteran, on waivers “We played harder and more physical than we did in will value our longstanding friendship,” Nederlander went 2-0 only twice in the game. was a two-hitter last Aug. 19, also one-out single by Dickie Thon who tling’s short jumper with 11 to play ended the scoring. “I just don’t want to hurt my back any more than it is,” at his own request. If Cooper, 34, isn’t claimed by Seattle,” said guard Raymond Gausse, who had 13 points The United States missed several chances to break the said. “The New York Yankees remain one of the greatest The left-hander threw 105 pitches, against the Giants. scored on Len Dykstra’s double. Owens said as he sat in the locker room in obvious dis­ Enfield LL bows out franchises in the world of sports. I expect that position of another NBA team, he would be free to sign a multiyear for Puerto Rico. “They didn’t call when you went over game open when it couldn’t end fast break opportunities. 71 strikes and 34 balls. Giants’ manager Roger Craig, Daulton then hit his 10th home run comfort. “The coach left the decision to play up to me prestige to continue.” of the season. contract with the Italian League’s II Messaggero of the back and pushed today and we didn’t get away with Each miss usually turned into points for Puerto Rico. BRISTOL (AP) — Kevin Golden struck out 14, Giants’ starter Don Robinson who helped develop Mulholland, and 1 had to. I just couldn’t sit on the bench and watch.” walked none and scattered three hits as Maine eliminated Vincent called the selection of Nederlander a “good (8-4) was the loser as San Francisco The Phillies added two runs in the Milan. that in Seattle. They didn’t call it here and the U.S. was “When you have fast break chances you have to con­ The ,\mericans will face a Yugoslav team tl at has im­ 9 said, “If I liave to have a no-hitter looking for it all game.” vert them,” U.S. coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “When Enfield, the Cormecticut Division II champions, 2-1, development,” but reserved further judgment. absorbed its fourth straight loss and pitched against me I’m glad it was sixth on RBI singles by Charlie proved since beating since a victory over the U.S. in Wednesday in the second-round games at the Eastern “I’ll have to wait and learn more before I have a com­ ninth in 12 games. Hayes and Mulholland. Puerto Rico did make some additions to its roster from we missed they got the rebound because their pursuit of Seattle. Yugoslavia has added Drazen Petrovic of the him. He’s an outstanding person and Redskins’ Sanders in hot water Seattle, guards Federico Lopez and George Torres. Lopez Regional Little League Tournament. ment, Vincent said in St. Louis. “I assume everything Mulholland said he started to a real good pitcher.” In the ninth, pinch-hitter Bill the ball was very good.” Portland Trail Blazers, second in the NBA in 3-point Maine won the game in the bottom of the fifth irming will be fine, but I don’t know anytliing about him. I think about a no-hitter “about the Bathe and Jose Uribe hit routine CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) — A prosecutor said he will handled the ball throughout the game against some tough The U.S. scoring drought lasted almost six minutes as shooting last season, and NBA all-rookie selection Vlade Craig said Mulholland had an ex­ probably recommend a grand jury indictment against U.S. defense and Torres came off the bench to score 10 when Aaron Vachon walked and later scored on an error. know the name. I’ll wait to see how this unfolds.” seventh or eighth. I tried to figure if cellent cutter and kept it down. ground balls before pinch-hitter Puerto Rico turned a 73-68 deficit into a three-point lead Divac of the Los Angeles Lakers. Gary Carter lined to Hayes just in­ 'Washington Redskins wide receiver Ricky Sanders for points, including the 3-pointer with 1:05 left that gave with 2:26 to play. Connecticut Division II tied the game in the top of the Deputy commissioner Steve Greenberg said he did not I needed twelve or nine outs. I “Our hitters said they couldn’t “I think it will help us that we played them because we side the third base foul line for the failing to give aid to an accident victim, instead of the Puerto Rico the lead for good. “They played well and we just didn’t execute and fifth on Eric White’s solo home run. Keith Archambault know if baseball would approve of Nederlander as the looked at the scoreboard and knew I pick up the ball. He (Mulholland) know what they’re capable of doing,” Owens said. “They more serious attempted murder charge. “Lopez and Torres can both bring the ball down the finish our plays,” said Anderson, who missed tlie last 11 took the loss for Enfield. Yankees’ interim boss, prior to approval by major league needed nine.” was in command the whole game . . final out on a 1-2 pitch. added Petrovic and the big guy so we’ll be prepared for In Wednesday’s second game. New Jersey defeated teams. There weren’t many exciting Sanders got into an argument in the parking lot of a court and George is a great shooter and a great backup minutes of Tuesday’s come-from-behind victory over them. We just have to go out there and do it.” . He got better as the game went The crowd of 32,156, standing Cormecticut Division I champ, Stamford-Springdale, 9-7. “We don’t have to make a decision with that situation Houston bar May 1. for Raymond Gausse,” Rivas said. Australia after taking an elbow in the head going for a Puerto Rico handed Yugoslavia its only loss in this plays, but Kruk made a fine catch of on.” and cheering every pitch in the fm^ A criminal complaint filed by Sam Jamus, the parking New Jersey took the lead for good with a seven-run out­ until Monday,” Greenberg said. The United States took its last lead at 77-76 with 1:24 rebound. touniament, 82-75 in the final game of the qualifying a foul ball off the bat of Williams in Craig refused to take any credit lot manager, claims he was struck when Sanders drove 9 burst in the first irming. Fifteen of the partners attended the meeting at a hotel two innings, gave Mulholland a to play on two free throws by C!hris Gatling. Torres hit Owens, who he had back spasms in the opening round. front of the stands in back of first for bringing Mulholland along. long, standing ovation as he leaped his car at him, but Sanders said he was not trying to hit Jim Kish was the winning pitcher for New Jersey, at tlie airport. Lester Crown, a Chicago industrialist, and his crushing 3-pointer 19 seconds later and the United minute against Australia and didn’t return, scored 10 “We feel better playing the Soviets than facing the for the second out in the eighth in­ “He’s got an excellent pitching into the arms of catcher Daulton and Jamus. points against Puerto Rico. He scored six points in the while TJ. Dcfclice took the loss for Connecticut his sons Daniel and James were not tlicre because of a ning. States missed a chance to cut the lead when Billy Owens Yugoslavs again and I think we have a pretty good Division 1. coach in Darold Knowles,*^ Craig the Phillies poured out of the dugout Sanders was charged in July with attempted murder missed two free throws with 43 seconds to play. first six minutes and was saddled with foul trouble death in the family. “1 was going to catch that one if 1 said. “He (Mulholland) is a low-key chance but we still have to prove it on the court,” Rivas to congratulate their pitcher. and aggravated assault. Orlls scored on a dunk with 25 seconds left and Oa* throughout. said.

• ( 24— MANCHESTER HERALD, TTiursday, August 16, 1990 NHL says business has never been better FRIDAY tions,” NHL president Joint Ziegler By JOHN KREISER fee and will pay $50 million if from people farther away than that,” Miami representative Godfrey Wood said. “We’re delighted at the con­ how to play it, how to run it and The Associated Press tliey’re one of the two winners. The Morrill said. “The people will said a Kings-Rangers game at the hov' to present it.” fidence they’ve shown in tlie NHL.” final decision is expected to be come.” Miami Arena sold out in 71/2 hours The Milwaukee club would be NEW YORK — Tlic National The NHL, which played to 90 made at tlie Board of Governors Tlie Tampa group, which includes LOCAL NEWS INSIDE although the top price was $99. owned by Lloyd and Jane Petit, who Hockey League says business has percent of capacity last season, an­ meeting in December and the new Hall of Famcr and former New York Only three of the cities — Mil­ donated the Bradley Center to the never been better. Representatives nounced last December that it plans teams would begin play in the fall of Rangers general manager Phil waukee, Phoenix and San Diego — city. Petit was a long-time broad­ a n r l | r H t F r from 10 North American cities must to cxpiuid to 28 teams by the end of 1992. Esposito, also has no douliLs tliat the currently have minor-league teams. caster for the Chicago Blackhawks. ■ College gets new programs. agree. the decade. The league has had 21 Ziegler dismissed speculation that NHL will be 4 4 Delahossy SB—Jose (8), Lansford (14). S— Quintana. 3 4 E—Fitzgerald, Santiago. DP— Montreal 2, with Ben Smith, defensive back, on a four-year 828 111 136 124 5,059,876 decrease prices Umpires—Home, Kaiser; Firsl Johnson; Andersen 2 2 0 0 0 1 Smith IP H RER BB SO Second, McKean; Third, Young. San Diego 1. LOB— Montreal 16, San Diego 14. contract. Signed Rick Aellts, tight end. 1,035 138 133 141 4,918.374 Experts search DaSmith W.3-4 2 1 0 0 1 0 Bailey Boston T— 2 3 2 A—26,869, 2B— Wallach, Owen. HR— Galarraga (14). Removed Kevin Thompson, safety, and Matt 695 119 97 99 4,332,645 Kiecker Chicago On-the-job homicide is and tlicir company not be iden­ SB— Nixon (37), Roberts (27), Alomar (15), Darwin, offensiva tackle, from the physically utv By DIRK BEVERIDGE tor remains Bielecki 6 7 3 3 0 4 Gray 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 Fitzgerald (8), Stephenson (2). S —Noboa, abls to perform list and placed th ^ on the ac­ Trainers tified. AssniTx:hr 2 0 0 0 0 2 The Associated Press Irvine 1,1-1 1-3 0 3 2 2 0 SF—TGwynn. tive roster. Waived Victor Winfrey, running back. Stans 1st 2nd 3rd Purse* BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Lancaster 0 2 1 1 0 0 Lukas Although that comes close to Murphy 0 1110 0 Angels 8, Yankees 1 IP H R ER BB SO SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—Signed Chet 783 162 122 91 $9,524,302 — Vietnam has shown Oakland Whttnghm MiWIIms 2-3 0 0 0 2 0 Montreal Brooks, safely, to a two-year contract 257 38 27 31 3.571.875 tlie 4 million btirrcls lost daily be­ NEWYORK CALIFORNIA Naizger NEW YORK — U.S. gasoline American military experts 70 Stewart W,17-8 10 8 2 2 2 5 Pico L.4-3 1 1-3 3 4 4 2 1 KeGross 5 6 3 3 1 2 Canadian Football Laagus 223 37 33 29 3,333,203 leading killer of women cause of the intemaiional embargo ab r h bl ab r h bl Murphy pitched to 1 batter in the 10th. Lancaster pitctied to 2 batters in the 9th. Flojas 1 0 0 0 0 McAnally 288 46 33 31 3,048,888 prices will probably remain higher sets of remains of what the Viet­ Kelly cf 3 1 1 0 Dwnng dh 4 3 4 3 1 CALGARY STAMPEDERS—Added Art H BP— Lanslord by Kiecker. W P— Irvine. BK—Deshaies Ruskin 1 0 0 0 2 Mandella 253 54 39 45 2,244,716 of Iraq and Kuwait, tJic exua Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 DHill 2b 4 1 2 0 2 Malone, defensive back, to the practice roster even if foreign producers make up namese believe could be missing BK— Kiecker, Umpires—Horne, Froemming; F irsl Pulli; Burke 3 0 0 1 1 Hollendrfr 558 149 105 73 1,955,718 By ROBERT BYRD “If a woman’s going to die from The killings peaked in tlie winter Azocar If 4 0 1 0 CDavis If 4 1 1 2 2 OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS— Activated Jerry crude might not suit U.S. needs, Umpires—Home, Welke; First, Hickox; Second, Hippley: Third, Darling. Frey 2 3 0 0 2 0 Arnold II 195 37 37 29 1,893,416 for the lack of crude oil from Iraq U.S. soldiers, a U.S. official said Bolbonl dh 4 0 0 0 Bichette rf 10 0 0 Dunlap, defensive bacK Activated Tyrone Thur­ The Associated Press an injury at work, she’s probably months. Sixty-four percent of tlie the executive said. Second, Coble; Third, Evans. T— 3:12. A —34,307. Sampen W,10 4 5 1 0 0 0 McGaughy 79 29 15 12 1,788,367 JeBrhd rf 3 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 2 3 3 man. wide receiver, and Frank Balkovec, and Kuwait, executives with one today. T— 2:42 A— 41,704. San Diego Mayberry 220 47 39 23 1,681,946 going to be murdered,” Ms. Bell killings were coiiimittcd with guns; “There are certain crudes and Maas 1b 3 0 0 1 Venable If 10 0 0 linebacker, from the practice rosier. Placed Paul major oil company said Thursday. Hurst 5 3 3 4 4 Attfiold 159 39 18 1 7 1,675,529 said. Leyritz 3b 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 7 McGowan, linebacker, on the disabled list ATLANTA — Tlic leading killer 19 percent were stabbings. certain products and certain sup­ Indians 5, Twins 4 GHarris 3 4 0 0 1 3 Velarde ph 1 0 1 0 DWhilo cf 4 0 1 0 Dodgers 3, Mets 2 Placed Darrell Hopper, defensive back, on the NIOSH investigators identified With Kuwaiti refineries not Lefferts 1 0 0 1 0 of American women in the Nationwide, for both sexes, about pliers you can’t turn lo,” he said. MINNESOTA CLEVELAND Cerorte c 4 0 1 0 Schrodr 1 b 4 1 1 0 LOSANGELS NEW YORK 1 practice roster. Floleesad Rob Bresciani, run­ Flodriguez 2 1 0 0 1 1 workplace isn’t crashes or fire. It’s 950 female occupalional homicides 13 percent of on-thc-job injury producing, U.S. gasoline refining ab r h bl ab r h bi EsprxJZ ss 3 0 0 0 KAndrs 3b 10 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl ning back. “Generally speaking, refineries Gladden If 3 2 1 0 Colecf Lilliquist 3 0 0 0 1 2 Radio, TV over tlie six-year period. Of dial capacity already is su-clchcd light, 9 3 1 1 0 Ray 2b 3 1 1 0 SASKATCHEWAN R O U G H R ID E R S - Trans- homicide. deaths during 1980-85 were Javier cf 4 1 1 0 Boston cf 4 2 2 0 /JnDavis L,0-1 3 2 2 1 0 are geared to take a certain type of Liriano 2b 3 0 2 0 Browne 2b 0 2 0 0 Schofild ss 2 1 1 Shrprsn3b 3 110 MagadnSb 2 0 11 1 fered Jamas Elllngson, running back, to the Ot­ and much refined fuel from other Inside Today... Umpires—Home West; First, Barnes; number, 389 — or 41 percent — homicides, the CDC reported. oil and they try to get that oil,” Puckett cf 2 0 1 2 Wabstr 1b 3 1 1 2 Totals 31 1 4 1 Totals 34 8 13 8 LHarrIs 3b 1 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 1 1 tawa Rough Fliders. The Centers for Disease Control worked in the retail field. countries docs not meet federal Hrbek1b 4 0 0 1 Baerga 3b 0 0 0 1 NawYbrk 000 100 000— 1 Second, Marsh; Third, Wendetstodl TORONTO ARGONAUTS—Activated Today Homicides accounted for 12 percent said a spokesman for the Daniels If 4 1 1 3 Stwbry rf 4 0 0 0 WP—KeGross. T— 5:15. A — 14,271. reported Thursday that 42 percent of Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Mtdndo If 4 0 1 1 Calltomla 104 003 OOx—8 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 HJhnsn ss 4 0 1 0 Michael Campbell, defensive lineman, from the Rc.scarchcrs aren’t certain, but it of men’s occupational fatalities, standards, tlicy said. American Petroleum Institute, the Bush dh 2 0 0 0 CJams dh 4 0 2 1 E— Leyritz. DP—New __ _ practica roster. Ralaased Brian Belway. defen­ 5 p.m. — Golf: The International, York 2 LOB— New Murray 1b 4 0 0 0 McRylds II 4 0 0 0 the on-lhc-job injury deaths of appears that strangers in the store — compared with the 42 percent for Producing nations probably 20 pages, 4 sections Castilla ph 1 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 1 0 'tbrk 7, California 8. 2B— CDavis, Downing, Brooks rf 3 0 0 0 Torve 1b 3 0 2 0 sive lineman. first round, ESPN industry’s main trade group. women in the United States from CO- Harper c 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Kelly. HR—Downing (12). SB— Schofield (2). Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Carreon pr 0 0 0 0 HOCKEY not workers — are res[ionsihle women. could increa.se llicir crude output “There’s great variation.” Mack pr 0 0 0 0 Alomar c 4 0 0 0 S— Schofield. Little League 7 p.m. — Richmand Braves at 1980 to 1985 were homicides. Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 Sasser c 4 0 0 0 Notional Hockay Laagus for most workplace killings of Findings regarding killings of by up lo 3.5 million barrels per Much of the replacement oil Accent____ Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 Fermin ss 3 1 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Grilfin ss 2 0 0 0 Frndoz p 2 0 0 0 DETROIT RED WINGS—Named Bob Pawtucket Red Sox, NESN Second was vehicle accidents, at 11 Larkin rf 4 0 0 0 New Ybrk women, Ms. Bell said. men in tlic workplace are not com­ day by tlic fourili quarter, said one Classified_ Morgan p 1 0 0 0 OMally ph 0 0 0 0 Strumm administrative assistant 7:30 p.m. — CFL: Toronto Ar­ around 39 percent, said Callierine would have to come from Irtui and Gagne ss 2 2 1 0 UPointL,6-9 5 10 7 6 3 3 Gibson ph 1 0 0 0 Whthrst p 0 0 0 0 District 8 Summer League NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Signed Don ‘They appear to be robbery-as­ plete. But most on-the-job deaths in­ executive, who was one of several Libya, whose crude is similar to C om ics___ Newmn ss 1 0 0 0 Plunk 1 2 1110 Maloney, loft wing, to a one-year contract gonauts at Otutwa Rough Riders, Bell, an epidemiologist widi the Focus____ Gott p 0 0 0 0 East Hartford No. 3 dofeetod the Marxrhostor sociated crimes in tlic retail trade,” volve male workers — who tradi- who spoke to rc^xirlers at u brief­ Totals 29 4 5 3 Totals 28 5 7 5 JJones 2 10 0 1 1 Gonzalz If 0 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS BLUES—Signed Raul MacL-aan, SporusChanncl Local/Stato Minnesota 100 020 100—4 California Royals, 16*6. Wednesday night at McKenna right wing, and Dave Lowry, lelt wing, to multi­ CDti’s National Inslituie for Oc- she said. “It quite likely is stranger ing given on condition that they Totals 29 3 3 3 Totals 31 2 7 2 Field, Jason Brito. Stove Howey and Michael Please see GAS, page 5. Lottery 9 CIsvsIand 000 200 30x— 5 Langston W,6-15 8 4 4 000 300 000— 3 year contracts. 7:30 p.m. — Bowling: LaModc cupalional Safety and Health. 1 1 11 Los Angeles Turner ted East Hartford wNlo Donald Deilar>ea violence.” lMca.se see WOMEN, page 5. E—Webstar, Harper, Baarga. DP— Minnesota LaPoint pitched to 2 batters in the 6th. 100 001 000—2 Intsmatlonal Hockay Laagus Classic, ESPN Nation/Wbrid New Ybrk played well defensively behirxj the plate. Ed 1, Cleveland 1. LOB-^innesota 9. Cleveland Umpires—Home, Phillips; First, Cousins; DP— Los Angelos 1. LO B —Los Angeles 1. PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS—Named Ralph 9 p.m. — Boxing: Top Rank Obituaries__ 8. 28— Puckett. Fermia HR— Webster (11). Second, Hirschbeck; Third. McCoy. Knoeckel and Larry Price had two hits apiece Backstrom head coach. Now Ybrk 6. 2B—Javier, Boston. HR— Daniels for Manchester while Tom Berube made an out Opinion____ SB-Cole (18). S-Liriano 2 SF-Hrbek. T— 2 2 2 A—29,845. (18). SB—Boston (12). S-M apadan, Morgan, SAN DIEGO GULLS— Signed Pete Dineen, Boxing: Steve Collins vs. Fermin Sports_____ starxiing catch in tfte outfield. (iplansaman, and Carl Mokosak, left wing. Chirino, middlcwcighis, ESPN Soi-ving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television