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SCOREBOARD Baseball

SCOREBOARD Baseball

20— MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 20, 1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY

Chi Chi Rodriguez, $10,000 73-67^9—209 Brewers 7, Royais 2 Bob Betley, $9,000 68-72-70-210 68- 71-72—211 KANSASCITY MILWAUKEE John Paul Cain, $8,300 Tom Shaw, $7,550 73- 69-70—212 ab r h bl sb r h bl 72- 69-71—212 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Charles Coody, $7,550 Seltzer 3b 4 0 0 0 Molltor 1b 3 2 1 0 74- 72-67—213 McRae d 4 0 0 0 Surhoffc 4 0 1 3 Bruce Crampton, $6,300 Phil Rodgers, $6,300 67-75-71—213 American League standings Brett 1b 4 1 2 2 Sheffild 3b 5 0 1 1 69- 72-72—213 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 11 Orville Moody, $6,300 Eatl Division 73- 7566—214 iianrlfwtpr Perry dh 3 0 0 0 Tbunt d 4 0 0 0 Bob Brue, $4,660 ■ School boards face rising oil, fuel costs. W L Pet. GB 71-74-69—214 Eisnrch If 3 0 1 0 Hamiltn If 4 2 2 0 Al Goibergor, $4,660 Boston 64 55 .538 — Don January, $4,660 73- 72-60—214 Toronto 65 56 .537 — Stillwell ss 3 0 0 0 Felder rf 4 2 3 1 74- 71-69—214 Macfarin c 2 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 1 1 Butch Baird, $4,660 Baltinnrs 57 62 .479 7 74-7070—214 ■ Pension board rejects investment. Pecota 2b 3 1 0 0 Spiers ss 2 1 0 0 Babe Hiskey, $4,660 Cleveland 56 64 .467 8 '/: 73- 73-60—215 Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 34 7 10 7 Ken Still, $3,900 Detroit 56 66 .459 9

0 \ 4— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 21, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Ttiesday, August 21, 1990 5 OPINION BUSINESS Shiny new 1974 Mexico is budget model is slow to act Crisis keeping In Brief ■ Wholesale unleaded gasoline porting Countries would respond to now old wreek on slaying interest rate up prices surged over the $1 per gallon an application, if it received one. mark for the first time, boosted by what traders called a growing belief ■ Attorneys general from 24 By WALTER R. MEARS of reporter By MARTIN CRUTSINGER tionary pressures. The government the Middle East crisis will persist states met in an effort to pressure the The Associated Press The Associated Press last week reported that consumer and create a long-lasting tightness in Bush administration to punish oil prices climbed a brisk 0.4 percent in supply. companies found rigging oil prices WASHINGTON — When the shiny, new 1974 model By JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ July and for the entire year have Also Monday, anxiety over sup­ as a result of the Midcast crisis. federal budget system was rolled out for display. Con­ and DALE VAN ATTA______ministration likely won’t get its wish been rising at a worrisome annual plies pushed up prices at tlie pump. The attorneys general, joined by gress and the White House agreed that they had produced for lower interest rates beeause of rate of 5.8 percent. The American Automobile Associa­ representatives from 12 other states, a masterpiece. Sixteen years later, President Bush says WASHINGTON — As one of the Federal Reserve’s concern over Any sign that the Fed was giving tion said its nationwide check of un­ compared notes Monday on state “this procedural monstrosity” is a wreck that ought to be Mexico’s most renowned investigative increased inflationary pressures up the fight against inflation could leaded self-serve regular averaged price-gouging antitrust legislation replaced. journalists, Manuel Buendia had stepped stemming pardy from the Persian make investors more skittish and $1,237 a gallon, up 2.1 cents from a and the sharp jump in oil prices that “Congress must recognize the utter failure of their WJKEIN on a lot of toes by the time he was Gulf crisis, economic analysis send interest rates even higher, week earlier. The volatility that has occurred after Iraq invaded Kuwait. budget process to control spending,” Bush said after gunned down in May 1984. But it turns believe. analysts believe. beset oil trading over Iraq’s invasion Oil companies have disputed flying in from his Maine vacation last week to denounce out his murder was more than mere These analysts forecast that “Fed policy makers would like to of Kuwait eompelled the New York charges they are gouging con­ Democratic tactics in deficit control negotiations. “It’s reU-ibution by one of the many corrupt short-term interest rates sueh as case but they are hamstrung,” said Mereantile Exchange to temporarily sumers. got to be reformed; the process has to be reformed.” officials and drug runners he had un­ banks’ benchmark prime lending Lawrence Chimerine, a senior fel­ amend its rules Monday to allow ■ A jury convicted three former That puts a lot of stock in a process tliat already has masked through his sleuthing. rate will remain unchanged in com­ low at the Economic Strategy In­ bigger daily price swings on oil-fu­ Northwest Airlines pilots of flying been reformed, witliout producing timely appropriations ing weeks at 10 percent. Long-term stitute, a Washington research or­ tures contracts. It now appears Buendia was slain in a while intoxicated, rejecting defense or balanced budgets. rates, such as 30-year home ganization. “They will not be able to sweeping cover-up of an international claims that the smoothness of the The trouble is that no system can work any better than mortgages, will come under increas­ act until both the oil market and the ■ OPEC said it will not hold an drug-dealing network that had the com­ 91-passenger flight proved they the people who run it. ing upward pressure, the analysis bond market stabilize.” emergency session to consider in­ plicity of the Mexican government and were not impaired. liie people trying to run it now are supposed to meet say. That forecast will not bring cheer creasing oil production to help make The convictions, which carry a had even looped in the CIA. We have again shortly after Labor Day to resume negotiations on That gloomy assessment of inter­ at the While House, where the ad­ up for the 4 million barrels of crude maximum of 15 years in prison and learned that the intrepid Buendia had spending cuts and revenue increases to reduce the deficit \ est rate prospects was being made as ministration has been unrelenting in kept off the markets each day by the a $250,000 fine, were the first under nead uncomfortably close to illegal drug by $50 billion next year and $500 billion over the next Fed policymakers convene today in its pressure on the Fed to lower in­ boycott of Iraq and Kuwait. a 1986 federal law cracking down operations protected by Mexico’s one­ five. Washington for a meeting of the terest rates to stave off a downturn. Despite Monday’s announcement, on drinking and drug use in com­ time version of the F'Bl, and used by the Bush said he’s sticking to those targets going in, but Federal Opien Market Committee. Last week. Treasury Secretary analysts predicted Saudi Arabia, the mercial transportation. Assistant chances are they will be lowered going out. Since the CIA to ship arms to contra guerrillas Nicholas Brady said that rising oil ------TP The panel, headed by Fed Chairman world’s largest oil exporter, would U.S. Attorney Elizabeth de la Vega budget negotiators last meu on July 24, the crisis in the fighting in Nicaragua. Alan Greenspan, is responsible for prices resulting from the Mideast fulfill its pledge to boost output by said after the verdicts were returned Persian Gulf has pushed Pentagon spending, the price of At tlie time of Buendia’s death, his setdng the central bank’s interest crisis likely would cut already slug­ as much as 2 million barrels a day to Monday. oil has soared and the economy has slowed. rate policies. gish economic growth in half for the try to steady nervous oil markets. “Private Network” column was syndi­ The Associated Press ■ General Motors Corp. said it Bush lamented last week that 100 days after he res­ /C While the results of the closed- rest of the year. The Saudis would have preferred to cated in more than 200 publications and plans to give the United Auto cinded his “no new taxes” campaign pledge to get deficit had won his country’s most prestigious door deliberations will not be dis­ He predicted the economy, as NEW LOGO — Hyatt Hotels Corp. President Darryl Hartley- have OPEC’s approval, but they will negotiations started, they haven’t gone anywhere. They’ll measured by the gross national Leonard introduces the Chicago company’s new corporate probably go ahead with their higher Workers union a contract offer this journalism awards. Tliousands mounted closed undl Oct. 5, many analysts week. The company hopes the union reconvene with only about three weeks to settle on his death and even then-President Miguel expected the mcedng to produce no product, would grow at a barely dis­ logo Monday. production plans, announced over budget terms to avoid a ptolitically painful and cconomi- cernible 0.75 percent rate for the rest the weekend, analysts said. will pick GM as the target company de la Madrid attended his funeral. change in the Fed’s current dght for nationwide negotiations. t'Jly perilous slash in federal spending. money policies despite pleas from of the year if oil prices remain near Before the budget process was overhauled in 1974, the Yet Mexican authorities dragged their current levels. That would be down ■ Russia’s foreign economics On Aug. 28, after a UAW leader­ Poverty runs in the family the administration for a looser credit ship conference in Detroit, the union government’s year began on July 1, a deadline Congress feet for years in investigating Buendia’s stance to keep the country out of a from an already anemic 1.5 percent minister said the Soviet Union’s Bank lawsuit amended is expected to choose one of the seldom met. Appropriations bills lagged until months murder. Only last year, the government recession. GNP growth rale in the first half of largest republie would like to join STAMFORD (AP) — Northeast haven’t been determined, said John automakers as a target for further later, and some didn’t pass at all. Deficits were becoming The study also says that things con­ charged Jose Antonio Zorilla with the the year. OPEC. By TOMTIEDE he pays $75 a month rent, and it’s soon “The central bank is trapped with Baneorp Inc., whose proposed Kline, executive vice president of negotiations that could set a pauem chronic. The old system wasn’t working, so they cliangcd tinue to be rock bottom in Tunica, a crime. At the time of tlie murder, Zorilla Many private analysts are even Viktor Yaroshenko said Monday i i to go up $10: “But the owner says, ‘Well, the situation in the Middle East merger with Bank of New York was Stamford-based Union Trust Co. for the industry. it. The new one is prey to all the same problems. riverside county of 10,000, mostly black- was head of the Federal Security Direc­ more pessimistic, forecasting that a that the republic considered itself TUNICA, Miss. — Herman Shelton if you don’t like it, you can go get limiting the Fed’s options con­ denied by federal regulators last Northeast Bancorp is the holding Richard M. Nixon signed the overhaul into law on July s. The pcr-capita income in Tunica is less torate, or DFS, which was Mexico’s e- recession — defined as a contracting free to join sueh organizations be­ was just the way I remembered him, another house,’ and it’s like everything siderably,” said Allen Sinai, chief week, announced Monday it will company for Union Trust. ■ Wall Street has returned to near 12, 1974, calling it “the most significant reform of than $7,000 a year, the blacks have a 28 quivalcnt of the FBI. The charges alleged GNP — is very likely to begin, more’s the pity. He was still sitting in the else.” economist of the Boston Co. “Ul­ amend its lawsuit against the bank cause of its parliament has asserted full power after a blackout last week budget procedures since the Congress and this country percent infant mortality rate (higher than he plotted the murder for fear tlie probably in the final three months of Z CO same worn chair, which is next to a Shelton said he can’t move because of timately, a recession will bring forth to allege that Bank of New York The Federal Reserve Board its independenee of central Soviet that has renewed concern over the began. in Malaysia), and 75 percent of them are newsman would reveal Zorilla’s lies to this year. - < broken window; he was still renting the responsibilities. There are 11 people some credit easing on the part of the didn’t have enough capital to close rejected the proposed merger of control. fragility of the nation’s financial hub “What this bill does is to provide a means whereby the either jobless or way underemployed. the drug trade. “This economy is headed for a same decrepit home, which is next to a living in his home, including six adults, Fed, but there is simply too much the deal. Bank of New York and Northeast It wasn’t clear how the 13-mem­ and led some firms to consider leav­ Congress and the executive not only now but in ad­ It’s small wonder then that Shelton mephitic outliouse; and he was still and everyone looks to him for continued While the evidence against Zorilla ap­ inflation in the system for the Fed to recession unless the Middle East The details of the amendment Bancorp on Thursday, ber Organization of Petroleum Ex­ ing Manhattan. ministrations to come, will work together to keep the resigned to his terrible circumstance in stays miserably put in these numbers. He shelter. “I got the two daughters,” he peared far-reaching, culpability in fact ease at this point.” calms down in a hurry,” said David budget from getting out of control,” Nixon said. life, which is nasty, brutal, vile, doesn’t stand out in the privation, he’s said, “and they got kids of their own, and may not end with him. Buendia’s exten­ In normal times with the economy Wyss, senior financial analyst at The law sets a series of deadlines for the approval of simply one of the luckless. He said on DRl-McGraw Hill. wholesale and intractable impoverish­ nobody has a job worth anything, so we sive investigations into tlie CIA, drug close to a recession, the Fed would 2 T) resolutions creating an overall congressiond budget. my visit that he doesn’t like to be in got beds in every room.” be expected to loosen its grip on the ment: trafficking and possible top-level official Wyss said that because of infla­ Under the old system there was no one budgeU only need, he has tried not to be in need, but Shelton supports the crowd with money supply and allow interest O J3 “I’m older now. I’m coming on 77. corruption gave many in even higher tionary pressure the Fed would not piecemeal spending bills. “everybody is poor here, it don’t change, retirement income. He gets Social rates to fall as a way of stimulating And I ain’t so healthy as 1 was, because I places a reason to want him dead. be able to push interest rates low Now, the 13 appropriations bills that finance the can’t see hardly anything anymore, un­ and you got to accept the way it is.” Security and a veteran’s benefit — worth economic growth to avert a Secret U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency enough to avert a downturn. O -n federal government are supposed to be law before Oct. 1, less 1 sit right close to the television, and As we talked, Shelton adjusted him­ $700 a month. He said he’s never owned downturn or at least lessen its documents, reeently disclosed at a Los However, he said he was looking for O m the budget new year. That rarely happens, either. Nor then it’s only colors. But nothing else is self now and tlicn, but he didn’t move a home or property, never had a bank ac­ severity. blanket-style comforter has Mickey Angeles trial into the murder of a DEA a slight easing move by the central docs the final budget pass by deadline time. different. There’s not enough money, from his chair. He looked out through count; his most valuable possession is a But analysts said that this time Mouse® design m ^ No matter; nothing happxtns anyhow. thick eyeglasses, straight ahead. He said TV set; and $700 divided by 11 people agent, shew Buendia was digging for dirt bank, perhaps as early as mid-Sep­ thermal woven everything costs a lot, and, like always, around, in part because of the tember. CD The deadline that counts is in a separate deficit control he accepted the way it is in Tunica from works out to about $16 per jxjrson per on important figures in government and Mideast crisis, inflationary pressures .'r' ' blanket for year we only do what we can — not much.” round u s e .____ law, requiring mandatory federal spending cuts if neces­ I originally met Shelton five years birth. He was bom in a one room shack, week. the drug indusUy. The DEA reports are rising at the same time that Wyss predicted that the move, V, O sary to lower deficits. That clock runs out on Oct. 1, and ago. The government had just announced to parents who sharccropped, and, he One of the daughters makes extra reveal agency interviews with an economic growth is slowing. when it comes, likely would trim the m2 >>^ Bush said that unless there is a budget deal before then, it that this area of northwest Mississippi said, “In those days, I didn’t even have money. Mary, 24, gets $280 a month in a American, Laurence Victor Harrison, Even before Iraq’s Aug. 2 in­ federal funds rate, the interest banks will mean about $100 billion in spending cuts — and was the poorest place in the United any shoes and socks of my own.” part-time job. But Shelton said it’s tem­ who set up radio communications for vasion of Kuwait caused oil prices charge each other on overnight choose from striped or floral quilted-top bedspread has 4-leaf he’ll hold congressional Democrats responsible. They States, and Shelton told me what it was He said there was only one person in porary, it might end tomorrow, and, at Mexican drug barons in the mid-1980s. to shoot up by about $8 per barrel, loans, from a current level of 8 per­ design clover pattern > CD blame him for the impasse. like to live in the conditions. He said es­ his family who had anything at all. That best, it only means a few bucks apiece In a February 1990 interview, Harrison there were signs of growing infla­ cent down to 7.75 percent. r'N- 'I- 'vii? Bush said there are “a bunch of Democrats going after sentially that he had never known anyth­ was a grandfather who owned “some of when it’s spread around. He said said he knew as an insider that Buendia ^ > me, going to every special interesL raising hell” against ing but poverty, and he did not believe the land here about.” Otherwise, Shelton everyone eats — there are food stamps was investigating links between the drug J3 H administration tax suggestions to help close the deficit he ever would. added: “I picked cotton, I joined the — yet “when you add up all we got, we trade and higher Mexican officials. > Army, I drove for Uncle Sam in Burma got nothing.” "D gap- Among the officials he was asking Area exports “They’ve been laughing all the way to what they think during World War II, and I came back to The old man removed his glasses. The It turns out that his pessimism is so far questions about were Manuel Bartlett choose full or queen size throw-style bedspread has is the electoral bank,” he said. “Every time we show a — correet. I saw him again the other day, Tunica to the same old thing. No money. rims are broken and one lens is shattered. Diaz, then Zorilla’s boss as Mexico’s in­ Batman® throw up a proposal, they gun it down and rush off and this time because the government says I never had no money.” Resignation. He said it would be nice to tell a special interest of one kind or anotlier we are going live on a house on a hill, and put clothes terior minister. Bartlett now is education design that the entire span of the lower Missis­ minister. Buendia also was asking about must increase to protect you.” sippi River, 214 counties in seven states, Shelton married in the 1950s, but he in a real closeL and eat in a restaurant Nixon had said the budget reform bill would bring doesn’t remember the date. His wife. now and then: “But it don’t do no good Miguel Aidana Ibarra, fomier head of Uie is the poorest place in the nation. Her­ narcotics police. all U.S. exports of scientific instru­ special interest spending under control. The old way, he man Shelton, now coming on 77, is as Lulu, came also from dirt farming, and, to dream. I’m too old to dream. It’s al­ BOSTON (AP) — With new . :Hei ments, for example. said, “did not impose sufficient disciplines on the Con­ at 59 — chewing tobacco, and wrapped ways going to be like this.” Harrison told the DEA tliat Buendia markets opening up worldwide, ex­ broke, sorry and hopeless as ever. But the region must expand its 100 quilted bedspread has Batman® gress to stop the passage of pork barrel legislation or to in a red bandanna — she is still with Shelton suggested it will be like this got some of his leads from a man named panded exports may be the best bet % acrylic thermal blanket A federal government commission export base in the 1990s, researchers scene across resist the pressure of special interest groups seeking a recently completed a study of Mississip­ him. He said they have 11 children; she for his wife when he dies. And then Velasco, actually Javier Juarez Vasquez, to boost New England’s flagging > ;l disproportionate share of the tax dollar.” reminded him that one of them died when Lulu dies, it will be like this for economy in the 1990s, a study said. front pi Delta poverty. The study says that then editor of the newspaper Primera New England’s high-tech in­ '-.'f Taxes and spending — who pays and who benefits — while an infant. In any case, two of them Mary. Eventually, it will be like this for reports. blacks like Shelton are especially vul­ Plana. Vasquez’s tortured body was dustries, already challenged at are basic political decisions. No change in the system is remain at home. the grandchildren, and for their But the region must branch out nerable to tlie area’s economic crisis. It found a day after Buendia’s murder. home, now arc threatened overseas, going to change thaL and no reform will alter the rivalry Home is an unpainted shanty that sits grandchildren. from the hi^-tcch industries that says six of 10 blacks arc poor here, and Vasquez had told Buendia about a researchers found. Foreign competi­ 4 piece percale sheet set, floral design that goes with it. the average income of blacks in many of on blocks and old timbers. There are two “You can see in five more years,” he dominated its exports in the 1980s ranch allegedly owned by drug traffick­ tion has grown dramatically, and the counties is only half that in the rest of and a half rooms in the building, which said. “Come back again. You have a big for its economy to prosper in the fu­ has a kitchen full of insects. Shelton said car to drive. I never had a car, either.” ers in the slate of Veracruz and used by ture, researchers concluded. subsidiaries of U.S. high-tech firms the nation. the CIA to train guerrillas. Apparently have expanded manufacturing The U.S.-Canadian trade agree­ i 'f 'f o n J ■’ .■!.?,*» - : ■■■' I ■ ■ Open Forum Buendia’s source also had turned up in­ ment, the unification of Europe, operations overseas. formation about elandesline airstrips Japan’s shedding of some trade bar­ The region’s future strength as an semi-sheer panels gently filter sunlight, feature hand cutwork and embroidery, exporter will come from diversity, owned by drug lords and used by tlie riers and the crumbling of com­ 84 X 95 in. includes apron and napkin set CIA to fly arms to contras in Nicaragua munism in the East — these the study concluded. and Honduras. The DEA report says developments could open markets to Massachusetts and Connecticut pilots who flew arms were allowed to have tlie most developed export To the Editor: 1990 — an outrageous year New England firms that were un­ make the return trip more profitable by dreamed of just a few years ago, ac­ economics, researchers noted. The Town of Manchester’s Fire and Police Depart­ OJD tilliireC;; i ' ■ 68 X 118 in. oblong picking up cocaine in Baranquilla, cording to the study by the Mas­ However, the other stales’ smaller ments responded to our 911 call for assistance when we By JOSEPH SPEAR So: Was it Richard Nixon, who is so its value. This sounds unusual to me. Colombia. They would refuel at tlie but fast-growing export indusuies semi-sheer panels have look and feel of silk, experienced a fire at our home on August 2. sachusetts Institute for Social and determined to have the last word on , the ’ Mexican airstrips en route to Miami. Economic Research at the Univer­ have broadened the base of regional 124 x 84 in. We found all to be most efficient and understanding at Nominations for the 1990 Outrageous Watergate that he had a private library $5 million-a-year outfielder, who keeps a exports. The DEA report indicates tlie CIA sity of Massachusetts in Amherst. a time when it was sorely needed. Personage of the Year Award are now built so he could tell it his way? telephonic diary which you can listen to Such smaller industries — used the DFS as a front to stonewall any However, there is work to do if I ’he Town of Manchester is very fortunate to have being received. Roseanne Barr, the actress of ambiguous for a fee and who charges outrageous leather, second-hand merchandise, probe into the operation. The DFS, since the region is to tap into these lucra­ 68 X 136 in. oblong tliese caring individuals working on our behalf. We Faithful readers will point out that I talent and ample fundament who of­ sums for autographs and old sweatshirts, paper products, to name a few — all abolished because of its laniished image, tive new markets, according to the $ 3 ( i ■ would like to thank tliem and also our friends and neigh­ am about three months late with this an­ fended a baseball audience with a caps, spikes and the like. Kids buy them, accounted for a substantial share of was then working closely willi the CIA. findings published in Connection, bors who offered their services and homes for our com­ nouncement. The main reason for this, screeching interpretation of the National mostly, and a Canseco business partner U.S. total exports, the study found. iH solid color sheer panels have soft delicate At the same time, DFS officials had New England’s Journal of Higher fort and safety, implausible though it may seem, is that Anthem and a ribald imitation of crotch­ says it’s a good way for them to learn to Lcatlicr, for instance, accounted h gained the reputation of being on tlie Education and Economic Develop­ look, 120 X 84 in. llumk you all. there is a paucity of outrageous per­ grabbing, spitting ballplayers? Clayton manage money. An $80,000-a-year for only 1 percent of the region’s Williams, the hayseed running for the take from drug traffickers. ment. 68 X 34 in. oval Mr. & Mrs. Charles Mozzer and family sonages on the national scene. player named Babe Ruth dedicated home Except for Canada, Western louil exports, the study found. But 141 Brookfield St. Oh, I know there are a lot of Donald Texas statehouse who “joked” about runs to sick kids. Jose just bleeds kids. If When we asked CIA spokesman Mark Hemisphere countries receive only a New England leather amounted to rape: “If it’s inevitable, just relax and Manchester Trumps and George Steinbrenners out he doesn’t win the Quaylie, I will find a Mansfield about tlie allegations, he in­ small share of New England ex­ almost 22 percent of all U.S. leather enjoy it”? there. But there have been precious few Jerk of the Year contest somewhere and sisted the “CIA never used Mexican drug ports, tlie study found. In Asia, only exports. Remember, this is not for honor only. preposterous political personages, and an nominate him. traffickers or territory as a conduit for Japan is a major destination of the New England should also seek Letters policy Tlie winner receives a “Quaylie” — a Rep. Gus Savage, a black Democrat OP contest without pols is like a stew support of any type to the contras.” region’s exports. new markets overseas, especially in The JCPenney Catalop keepsake statuette bearing die likeness of from Illinois, who attacked a challenger Tlie Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters without meat. The main culprits, 1 tliink, But none other than conu-a sources And while tlie value of all U.S. Eastern Europe and the Soviet J. Danforth Quaylc in the act of should be no more tlian two -spaced typewritten arc Ronald Reagan and such disciples as last March for being financed by people told our associate Dean Boyd dial exports jumped 27 percent from Union, the study said. demonstrating his inane grin. (Actually, pages. The Herald reserves tlie riglit to edit letters for any James Watt and Ethical Ed Mcese. When associated with the “pro-Israel Jewish Mexican airstrips in fact had figured into 1987 to 1988, New England exports But this isn’t always easy, espe­ » ' I’m putting new nameplates on old reason, including length, taste and style. Jhe Herald tries it comes to playing outrageous tunes, lobby.” When accused of racism, he said: the amis effort. Senate investigators, grew in value by just 18 percent for cially when dealing with high-tech 9 to publish all letters, but the decision of tlie editor is how can a band called Jejune George and figures of MAD magazine’s Alfred E. “Racism is white. There ain’t no black who tapped drug-network operatives! the same period, the study noted. industries and non-Western cultures. final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All The Humdrums compare to Righteous Neuman, but you can’t tell tlie dif­ racism.” Responded the editor of a confirmed diose airstrips were the same' Three high-tech industries ac­ The exchange of scientific and ference.) letters must be signed, and writers must inelude tlieir ad­ Ronnie and the Radicals? black-oriented Chicago newspaper: “Gus ones run by drug u-affickers and used to count for 61 percent of the region s technological information between dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ Here are some of my favorites in tlie Savage is a walking embarrassment to refuel return flights to Miami. manufactured exports in 1988, the the U nit^ States and Japan, for in­ But, we must push on. Who has been 1990 OP race: black people.” of course. ters to Open forum. Box 591, Manchester 06040. Buendia had gotten it all, but wliat year studied. stance, has been mostly a one-way tlie most outrageous personage to strut Neil Bush, the president’s youngest Payne Stewart, the professional golfer 1-84 fxK 62 across the public stage so far in 1990? could have been his greatest scoop never IndusUial machinery, including suceL the study found. Mancheiler, Conn son who, as a director of a Denver S&L who strolls the links in old-fashioned made it into print. Even his files on all “The majority of American scien­ ( 203) 647 1143 Foreign nationals are not eligible tiiis that eventually went belly up, recom­ knickers and who believes the controver­ computer equipment, accounted for Manchester Herald the skulduggery wound up in die hands 35 percent of expxirts; electronics tists and engineers ... cannot read It’s something else! year — a new rule promulgated by the mended and even voted to extend large sy over holding tournaments at clubs that of Zorilla, who, incidentally, was among made up 13 percent; and scientific the large volume of published Spear foundation, the small Washington loans to business partners and did not discriminate against blacks is the As Prtc«d Avtllabto Only At The Outlet Store. Sorry, No MttI, Phone, C.0.0. Ordere. Quantities Limited. the first to arrive at die scene of Bucii- instruments accounted for 13 per­ Japanese technical maU:rials in their Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. tliink tank that administers tlie contest — completely disclose his conflicts of inter­ media’s fault. “I tliink the whole thing is Referenced Pricet Are Ortgtnel Cetelog Prices Unless Otherwise Noted. Merchandise May Vary from illustrations. dia’s murder. Ironically, it was 2kirilla field and cannot undertake produc­ MTIMTATI M Intermediate Marlidowns May Have Been Taken. Ad Merchandise Will Be Sold Until Stock Is Depleted Sorry, No Ram Checks. Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. and tlius Iraqi shongman Saddam Hus­ cent, the study found. u n *2 ■UCKUWO IT est to his banking colleagues. Neil also blown out of proportion,” he said. TO TOlUMO rUOMMKI Shop Mon -Sat. 10:00 a m to 9;00 p.m. - Sunday l6 :0 0 a m to 5 00 p.m. 9 whom Buendia had gone to widi his Those industries also accounted tive long-term research visits to sein cannot be considered. Nor can refinanced his home with the institution “That’s something (the media) are pretty findings. Zorilla allegedly told him it for a large share of total U.S. ex­ Japan,” said Richard J. Samuels, Publisher .Larry Hall Iranian President Ali Akbar Rafsanjani, for $3(X),(X)0. It sold, tlirec years later, good at, blowing tilings out of propor­ 1361 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Connecticut Editor was a delicate situation and assigned ports in their respective industries. director of the Massachusetts In­ . Vincent Michael Valvo who branded the United States “a stub­ for $270,000. In short, he managed to tion.” May his knickers shrink and con- News Editor DFS guards to protect Buendia. About a New England-made scientific instru­ stitute of Technology’s Japan Located in The Manchester Catalog Distribution Center ___ Andrew C Spitzler born and spoiled child.” refinance his home for 111.11 percent of suict his swing at a crucial moment. month later, he was dead. ments accounted for 13 percent of Program. 0 6—MANCHESTER HERALD. T\iesday, August 21, 1990 Europe ministers commit Gulf ifianflirstrr lirralil

From Page 1 Section 2, Page 7 forces to Persian Gulf Tuesday, August 21,1990 through its Red Sea port of Aqaba. vasion, today urged Saddam, Iraq’s LOCAL/REGIONAL In its largest troop deployment By ELAINE GANLEY has drawn Europe toward a tougher Besides its military aspect, the response. Despite heavy pressure from the since the Viemam War, the United president, to withdraw his forces The Associated Press plan provides a political, European French Foreign Minister Roland dimension for action in the gulf. United States to close the port to States has sent thousands of troops from Kuwait. Iraq and strongly condemn Iraq’s to Saudi Arabia to lead a multina­ In a statement read on state- Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron PARIS — The nine-nation Dumas opened the meeting by call­ “It seems essential that we do not Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, Jordan’s tional force protecting the owned TV and radio, Mubarak said Western European Union decided ing the trapped Westerners hostages, leave this as an American affair, be­ reaction to the crisis has been am­ kingdom’s borders with Iraq and he was making his appeal “in the today to send forces to the Persian saying their plight “revolts us.” cause Europe is even more inter­ bivalent and its support of the em­ Kuwait. name of everything sacred on our Gulf and urged the UJ^. Security It was the first time France, which ested than the United States by the has the second largest military force supply of oil,” the Western bargo weak. With the United States building Arab soil ... in the name of Islam, Council to take added measures to Iraq, meanwhile, has moved 800 the religion of peace ... in the name enforce sanctions against Iraq. in the gulf after the United States, European Union Secretary General up its armed forces in Saudi Arabia School systems grapple with rising oil, fuel costs referred to the Westerners as Willem van Eckelen said in a TV in­ ballistic missiles into Kuwait in ad­ and blocking Iraqi ports with an ar­ of Arab nationalism ... in the name The union, the only European dition to the tens of thousands of of every man, woman and child on forum dealing with security and hostages. An estimated 560 French terview today. mada of ships, Iraq has moved to we will be in trouble. But if it goes heating bills go up, then you’ll have nationals arc in Iraq and Kuwait. troops and hundreds of tanks massed our Arab land.” By SCOTT BREDE has been level, about a five percent between many Eastern Connecticut alone and take the lowest bidder, but defense, effectively gave the go- The Western European Union’s use Westerners stranded inside up and then comes down, then we’ll to offset it in other areas.” rise per year. school boards that would have The ministers stressed their wish members are France, Britain, West on the Saudi border, the editor of Kuwait and Iraq as human shields. “In tlie name of light, good and Manchester Herald pay current fixed rate prices, Muri ahead to three nations — Belgium, be able to offset it,” said Sylvia Bolton does not anticipate In Coventry, the price of oil holds resulted in cheaper rates for the par­ said. for a solution with Arab nations, Jane’s Soviet Intelligence Review Iraq said on Monday it had car­ right, I appeal to President Saddam the Netherlands and Italy — to com­ Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Adams, an accountant for Bolton’s problems this year, thoueh. a more immediate concern. In a ticipating school systems. “the first concerned” by the crisis. said in London today. ried out a plan to move Western Hussein to save both man and entity With diesel and oil prices Despite the recent rise in oil mit naval forces to the tense region. Netherlands, Luxembourg, Spain board of education. town plagued by budget controver­ “In the midst of (EASTCONN’s) The military forces will remain The editor, Henry Dodds, said the hostages to vital military installa­ in our Arab world from a destructive skyrocketing, area school boards are prices, Adams said heating costs are Foreign and defense ministers and Portugal. Under Bolton’s current education “We topped our tanks off in the sies, the school board was hoping to negotiations (with an oil distributor), under their respective national com­ missiles are based on the Soviet tions to deter a U.S. attack and war that will devour everything,” at the mercy of the market and must not much of a greater concern than warned Iraq of “serious consequen­ France, Iraq’s largest arms sup­ budget, $32,800 has been allotted to spring,” which should give schools save $17,000 in heating prices by the Middle East problem set the plan mands. Coordination is to extend to Scud B but they have been upgraded warned its people not to U-y to hide Mubarak said. “God only knows face the future using instinct. they have been in the past. ces” should foreign nationals plier in the West, has reacted pay the price of heating the town’s enough fuel to last through the negotiating a contract through back,” Muri said. zones of operation, task sharing, by Iraq to increase their range to 400 any of the thousands of foreigners what the terrifying outcome will be “I^st December, gas prices went trapped in Iraq and Kuwait be cautiously but made a military com- In the midst of budget school buildings, the same amount winter, said Dr. Richard E. Rack- EASTCONN, an educational service up 20 cents per gallon, but it didn’t logistical support and information miunent. miles, or far enough to hit U.S. trapped in the country. if war begins, or how much damage hamicd. perplexities, rising costs of heating under last year’s budget. With a man, Bolton’s school superinten­ center through which school boards The contract would have locked make a budget impact,” she said. exchanges, according to a final com­ Paris sent eight warships and troops and major Saudi cities. In Washington, the State Depart­ there will be if the fire erupts, taking The meeting, the first major school buildings and fueling buses dramatic increase in oil prices, the dent. “We’re not anticipating any in Eastern Connecticut get most of in a much cheaper fixed rate, Muri “I don’t have a crystal ball, so I munique. Armed forces chiefs are to Shipping radios crackled across ment said 12 to 14 Americans and us backward into total darkness and European gathering to deal with the 3,800 men. But to placate the Arab could send shock waves to boards school board would have to take major problems, but we are con­ their paper and custodial supplies. said. The fixed rate takes into ac­ can’t predict in August whai the meet Friday to work out details. world, France also dispatched a fleet the Persian Gulf region today as other foreigners were taken from loss.” Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, was fol­ U.S. and British warships chal­ which arc trying to balance their money out of other funds to cover cerned about (the rising prices),” According to Frank Muri, count such things as delivery costs, budget going to be like next June,” lowed by a working lunch of the 12 The union also wants to cooperate of diplomats to explain its position Kuwait hotels and moved to un­ budgets. the additional costs, Adams said. Rackman said. lenged almost every commercial In London, Mrs. Thatcher said Coventry school’s business he said. Adams added. “But, I’m an op­ European Community foreign mini­ with the large U.S. forces in the and seek an Arab solution. disclosed locations. Britain’s “The same is true for any per­ According to Rackamn, increases vessel in the southern reaches of the today that she will not negotiate to secretary, the contract would have Without the cooperative plan, timist. I think the things will work sters. gulf, the communique said without On Sunday, Paris said it would Foreign Office said more than 100 “If the price (of oil) doubles, then sonal budget,” she said. “If your in oil prices over the past five years waterway, according to shipping ex­ secure the release of the British called for a cooperative buying plan Covenuy’s school board has to go it out.” They planned to discuss the plight elaboration. respond with “firmness” to possible Britons had been moved. “Automatically, there will be a violations of the U.N. embargo ecutives in Bahrain. For the first time. Bush on Mon­ citizens detained by Iraq. of thousands of foreign nationals There were more than 25 U.S. held captive since Iraq invaded need for coordination,” Belgian against Iraq. It did not elaborate. day publicly referred to the 21,000 “As President Bush pointed out Defense Minister Guy Coeme said Despite a suong start in sending warships including three aircraft Westerners, including 3,000 yesterday, Saddam Hussein is trying Kuwait on Aug. 2. carriers in the region. Britain, Western Europe initially offered after the meeting. naval and air force units to help Americans and 4,500 Britons, as in his tactics to hide behind Western Group to light freedom bonfire Coeme said there was no explicit defend Saudi Arabia, Britain only France, the Soviet Union and West hostages and demanded their women and children and use them an array of cautious responses to the Germany also have warships in the decision on the use of force by belatedly Joined the United States in release. as human shields and use them as in Andover to mark tlie 51st an­ Western leaders, including President scheduled to attend the 45-minute Persian Gulf crisis, but Iraqi Presi­ area. Belgium and Australia have By SCOTT BREDE European vessels to enforce the em­ decreeing Saturday that shots could Egypt’s Hosni Mubarak, who has part of his negotiations,” she said at niversary of the signing of the Bush, have done little to challenge ceremony, which begins at 7:30 dent Saddam Hussein’s plan to turn vessels on the way. Manchester Herald foreign nationals into Iraqi hostages bargo. be fired to enforce the embargo. rallied Arab opposition to the in- a news conference. Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. the Soviet Union to grant the Baltic p.m., Thursday, at the park on She called for another U.N. The pact, made between the nation’s independence. Cannon said. Times Farm Road. resolution to authorize the use of ANDOVER — Despite social changes sweeping through Eastern Soviet Union and Germany in 1939, “George Bush asked for a free Last year, 400 to 500 people of military force to make the interna­ led to the annexation of Estonia, Europe,” she said. “But there can be Baltic heritage attended the tional embargo against Iraq work. Europe, some quests for freedom are Stocks turn down sharply Families being swept under tlie rug, accord­ Latvia and Lithuania by the no free Europe if the independence ceremony, which was held at the “That resolution must have teeth, ing to a Connecticut group. U.S.S.R., the following year. The of these states are not restored.” state capital to mark the pact’s gol­ if it’s to be effective. And the more tiiree Baltic states want Soviet oc­ Every year on Aug. 24, bonfires den anniversary. From Page 1 The Estonian, Latvian and NEW YORK (AP) — Stock Volume on the Big Board came to the start of New York trading. you are anxious for that to operate cupation to end and their indepen­ are lit in tlie Baltic to protest the According to Cannon, there are Lithuanian Alliance of Connecticut prices fell sharply in heavy trading a strong 75.44 million shares as of Stock prices fell sharply in effectively, tlie more you must insist dence restored. Soviet occupation of these states. 30,000 state residents of Baltic des­ plans to shed light on the situation this morning after a poor showing 11 a.m. on Wall Street. Frankfurt, primarily due to a rumor of Hopkinsville, Ky. She last heard an international trade embargo. that you have the means to do that,” cent. of oppressed people who share their IN SAUDI ARABIA — Edward M. Dettore, 21, of 18 Thomas for U.S. shares overseas amid con­ The plunge in the Dow triggered — later dismissed — that a U.S. from her 40-year-old son hours after “We have been reluctant to use she said. “The countries want to become “In a sense, we will be joining “We want political leaders to be Baltic heritage but live overseas. tinued concern about the Mideast. one of the NYSE’s “circuit plane was shot down over Iraq. Iraqi troops arrived in Kuwait City, the term hostage,” Bush told the In other developments: part of the European society, but them” by lighting a bonfire of our reminded that more can be done to Drive, Manchester, left, and Pamela (Gollmitzer) Parson, 21, The group will light a bonfire The Dow Jones average of 30 in­ breakers” designed to prevent a Share prices also were lower in Lon­ where he managed several fast-food Veterans of Foreign Wars in Bal­ — Amnesty International Moscow is stopping them,” said Ilvi own. Cannon said. pressure Moscow” to release these daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gollmitzer, 101 Ralph Thursday night at the Estonian Park Cannon, ELLA’s vice-chairman. dustrial stocks fell 76.74 points to price freefall. The mechanism, set don trading. restaurants. timore. “But when Saddam Hussein demanded the immediate release of Congressman Sam Gejdenson is states from its control. Cannon said. Road, Manchester, recently were deployed to the Middle Earlier, share prices slipped for Jean Pryor is one of the lucky specifically offers to trade the ^ m 2,579.70 in the first hour and a half off by a 50-point Dow drop, bars the foreign hostages, and protested East as part of the nation’s military buildup there. of trading. sales connected to index-futures ar­ the fourth consecutive session in ones. After a roundabout trip, a mes­ freedom of those citizens of many reported human rights abuses by In the broader market, declining bitrage until the prices of the stocks Tokyo, where the key Nikkei index sage from her daughter in Kuwait nations he holds against their will in Iraqi troops in Kuwait. O ^ 2 CD stocks outnumbered advancing ones invovlvcd rise. lost 0.73 percent. made it home to Pelham, Ala., last return for concessions, there can be —^The United States said on Mon­ Residents voice hunting complaints by about 9 to 1 on the New York Analysts said the market was hurt The U.S. stock market also was week. It said: “I’m fine. I don’t little doubt that ... they arc in fact day that American citizens in Jordan by a decline in the price of U.S. hurt by a drop in bond prices this think I’m in danger. They have hostages.” were being advised to leave. U.S. resident Ellen Shea asked the Board pheasants for hunting by the Depart­ Richard Berger for a ruling. Pciliter Stock Exchange, with 139 up, 1,300 By DONNA O’LEARY Andover draws S h down and 308 unchanged. shares on foreign exchanges before morning, analysts said. But market- moved me from the city to another Laureen Utz Aljazireh, an officials also urged Americans in of Selectmen Monday night for help ment of Environmental Protection said selectman could appoint a Fish/ watchers said they expected stocks province.” American visiting relatives in Min­ Yemen to leave. Manchester Herald dealing with hunters on South Road. (D.E.P.). An access way that runs to Game constable to enforce the rules 0 ^ to be most affected by any news Pryor, who isn’t sure who “they” nesota when Iraq invaded Kuwait, —^The Jordanian news agency Leonard Giglio owns farm land die field is less dian 500 feet from and regulations. He added that he is 1 m from Iraq. are, said the brief reassurance awaits news of her Rilestinian hus­ reported that eight Americans of BOLTON — Fernwood Drive that he allows to be stocked with die Shea’s home. not against hunting — but one has to town plan GOP leader dead Among most-active blue-chip is­ answered her prayers, but it is now band who worked in Kuwait. “The Arab origin were among 495 pas­ “People shoot toward my yard — play by the rules. The constable sues, General Electric fell 2>M to more than a week old. Persian Gulf way things are going, I don’t think sengers who flew in from Baghdad the kitchen, bedrooms and bathroom would also be a position that would an advisory plan and recommen­ O 5 HARTFORD (AP) — Former By CAROL CLEVENGER timore where he had been undergo­ 6U/4, Philip Morris lost IVa to 43'M, tensions have escalated. the outcome is going to be very aboard an Iraqi Airways jumbo jet. have been hit,” said Shea. not be receiving monetary con- dations for changes to the zoning state House Republican leader ing treatment since last spring. Manchester Herald Boeing slipped 27/8 to 45^/8, IBM “I get up very early in the morn­ good,” she said. In all, 8,370 foreigners, mainly Arab Shea told selectmen she has con­ sideradon, said Pellitier. regulations — all of which will be 5 ^ Gerald F. Stevens of Milford, a ings so that by the time the news “We live by the TV now,” said dropped 2'/4 to 100 and AT&T fell and Asian nationals, crossed into tacted the D.E.P. but they told her First Selectman Robert Morra ANDOVER — A special ses­ 0 m i 1978 candidate for governor, has Stevens was first elected to the goes off at nignt, my body goes to Lynda Parker of Vidor, Texas. “I presented at the public hearing. 11/8 to 325/8. Jordan on Monday, a senior Jor­ they do not have the manpower to told Shea they will look into the sion of the Planning and Zoning During the meeting, the com­ died of cancer at the age of 52. state House of Representatives in sleep,” said Pryor, whose daughter live with a telephone in one hand The NYSE’s composite index of danian security official said. devote to the problem. “Tlie D.E.P. possibility of a Fish and Game con­ Commission met Monday night to mission agreed that most commer­ m ^ A lawyer with a lengthy back­ 1966 and rose through the ranks to moved to Kuwait three years ago. and the remote control in the other.” all its listed common stocks dropped —Saudi Arabia’s King Fahd on said my children could be in danger stable and will also be contacting discuss reports from seven ad­ cial development would occur ground in community and political become minority leader and, when “But my heart is still awake. It never Her husband, Bobby, 49, is a 4.80 to 175.62. At the American Monday ordered recruitment and — pellets can travel more than 500 the Department of Environmental visory committees, which under along Route 6 and that it does not involvement, Stevens died Monday the Republicans controlled the Stock Exchange, the market value Kuwait Petroleum Co. worker miss­ uaining centers opened nationwide feet” she said. at in Bal­ House in 1973-74, majority leader. sleeps.” Protection to help correct the the guidance of professional plan­ want strip development. But it 01 ing since the invasion. to strengthen the armed forces. The access way has “no hunting” index was down 3.92 at 327.37. Iraq’s official news agency said problem. “The consensus of this ners have set goals for future could not agree upon a definition m >> Monday that Westerners would be signs posted and is not 500 feet from board is the answer is better enfor­ development in the town. of strip developmcnL a home as stated by regulations for used to shield military targets cement,” Morra said. Town officials met a November Everett Lord-Wood, a consul­ against American attack. The the distance needed when firing a deadline to come to terms with tant from Lord-Wood, Larson, As­ Auction government also has warned that weapon. Shea said die majority of William Bosworth of Hebron what “Andover wants to be when sociates of West Hartford, who ^ 1 those who hide foreigners will face hunters are very good but she fears Road also asked the selectman to it grows up.” has been working with the plan­ J3 H From Page 1 the “severest punishment.” NEED SOME EXTRA diose who have not followed die address another problem to do with “We expect to be ready for a ning commission for several Later, Iraq said the Westerners regulations and are the cause of the weapon firing. Bosworth said the public hearing in December,” said months, recommended that the > - would be freed only if the United shots hitting her house and yard. complaint dealt with noise caused Ken Lester, chairman of the Plan­ commission define terms such as T 3 a few months ago, but has been the week before, he bought a from nodding to raising their States withdrew all troops and lifted Selectman Richard Pclliticr said by firing of weapons on property coming to the auction on Monday television and some other furnish­ SPENDING MONEY!! ning and Zoning Commission. the character of the town and then thumbs. Surrell knows them all. he had originally received the com­ west of Hebron Road owned by Carl Town consultants will prepare make decisions about zoning. nights for the past five years. “I had ings for his new apartment on East From rugs to glassware, it’s any­ plaint and had asked town attorney McAllister of Manchester. set $175 as my price, but I let it go Middle "Rimpike. thing goes at the auction, which Newspaper routes available up a little h i^ er because I really “I like to hear [the auctioneer] draws dealers, collectors and private Coventry wanted it,” she says. speak,” Zegarski says. citizens, both young and old. in your area... The sofa set would have gone And speak he does. Donning a “There’s something for From Page 1 Board tables investment decision nice with the matching Victorian straw cowboy hat, Surrell is able to everyone’s budget,” says Geaski, Earn money and prizes by chairs that she bought at the auction work the crowd like a pro with both who has seen some paintings at the of Xerox Financial Services. By RICK SANTOS The money market funds are used Geyer said the investment in three years ago, she says. his voice and wit. auction go for nearly $20,000 also criticized that action, “It delivering the The main advantage of the oppor­ Manchester Herald as temporary accounts for cash as it question appeared to be taking on “Most of my living room is fur­ “Bill can make it fun,” Geaski apiece. polarized the town and showed no tunity is the low risk. Parsons said. is paid to the pension fund, before another fund manager to control a nished with stirff that I bought at this says. “Sometimes he has the whole Manchester Herald The money is placed primarily in “Different people have different common sense,” he said. He added MANCHESTER — Members of the board decides where to direct long-term account. auction,” says Geaski, a health care crowd laughing.” senior bank loans backed with solid prices,” she says. A private citizen that voters might have okayed the die Pension Board decided Monday that cash for long-term investments worker for the mentally retarded. in your neighborhood. collateral. The board’s investment consult­ Although he never went to auc­ will probably spend more for some­ $15.4 million budget, but won’t now not to act on a proposal for an in­ that offer greater returns. They do Many times, she brings along He said the investmenL offered as ant Matthew Saltzman said although tioneer school like some of the thing than a dealer would because due to anger at the council for acting vestment opportunity, which — ac­ not offer a high yield, but are some of her clients to witness the an alternative to the money market the conservative, long-term invest­ people in his trade, Surrell can rattle the individual likes what he’s bid­ against the voters’ wishes. Call today to get more details. cording to die broker trying to make flexible enough to allow penalty- weekly ritual. Lewis replied, “The reason we accounts now used by the board, ment does not appear to be adequate with the best of them. ding on and a dealer is just buying it Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald the deal — offers top-rate security free withdrawals after only 24 “They [her clients] love it,” she pays monthly dividends, but cannot for the fund currently, that may “I went to the school of hard to sell, she says. sent that mill rate is because we care and solid yields. hours. says. “Sometimes they will buy a knocks,” says Surrell, an East about services, we cared about con­ 647-9946 BREAKING UP — Tony Marone of Glastonbury, an be cashed in without penalty for five change because of the increasing TV or a stereo for their room or The proposed investment, pitched years. volatility in the market. Windsor resident who has been auc­ “The bidding usually gets heavier tinuing services.” Alpine...... all employee of Saleria and Sons Contractors, the town’s Most of the almost $30 million in something that suikes their fancy.” tioning for nearly 25 years. as the night goes on,” she says, Halvorson also was absent when by investment adviser Scott J. Par­ Board Chairman Fred Geyer said, the fund is overseen by fund Saltzman suggested the board Anderson...... all sidewalk repairer, uses a jackhammer to redo a sidewalk in “the thing that bothers me is this is This particular night, she took Most of the people at the auction lighting another cigarette and look­ the tax rate was raised, however Armory...... all sons, is with Van Kainpen Merritt managers contacted to purchase a may want to reconsider the proposal not a short-term investment.” along Edmund Zegarski, a 64-year- hold up number cards when they ing to see what was next for sale. Monday he made the motion to pass Benton...... 103-174 front of the old firehouse on Spruce Street. Prime Rate Income Trust, a division mixture of investments. in about three months. old client of hers. Although nothing People come and go. Their hopes the budget. Later Halverson refused Bigelow...... all want in on the action, but many of EXTRA appealed to Zegarski Monday night. the regulars have their own signs. rise and fall. But, the rattle of Sur- to answer questions citing the coun­ Bissell S t...... 97-184 rell’s voice continues enticing them cil’s immediate move into executive Bowers...... 14-22 in their dreams. session following regular business. Deepwood...... all Residents approve Soviet students Devon...... all Doane S t...... all Conflict Two reasons why East Center St...... 25-207 odd East Center St...... 156-202 land sale, new light East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even need tour drivers From Page 1 we should be your Edgerton S t...... 130-153 for the reconstruction of the COVENTRY — Drivers are lowing excursions: Mystic A- STAN SAYS: Englewood...... all By BRIAN M. TROTTA 1 car repair choice. driveway to the firehouse with a needed to transport Soviet students Golway St...... ell Manchester Herald quarium. Mystic; the Big E Eastern Plocharczyk cited section 11.3 of said he felt selectmen have to take a "SEE US FIRST, Green...... 102-203 slope that will accommodate the fire who will visit the town in Septem­ States Exposition, Springfield, stand on teachers’ contracts and that SEE US LAST. Greenwood...... 1-226 ber, school officials have an­ the Bolton Town Charter, “Conflicts MANCHESTER — Eighth department’s equipment. Mass.; Riverside Park, Agawam, rising costs were causing people of BUT SEE US!" Hamlin S t...... all nounced. of Interest,” in calling for the Utilities District residents wasted lit­ Mass.; and Sturbridge Village, decision. The section deals with dis­ move out of town unable to afford Haynes...... all YOUIL BE GLAD tle time approving two transactions. In a related matter, voters un­ The middle-school-age students Sturbridge, Mass. qualification if an elected official town high taxes. , 0 . Hemlock St...... all are arriving Monday, Sept. 3, as part YOU DID! 3Vif In Monday night’s, seven- animously approved the expenditure Town Manager John Elscsser has has a financial interest, direct or in­ “1 feel the Board of Selectmen Hillcrest...... all of a student exchange with Captain Horace S t...... all minute-long, special meeting of the of not more than $8,000 toward the asked the Town Council to consider has to do something now — once Nathan Hale School. direct in any contract, transaction or Keeney S t ...... 1-84 installation of a new traffic signal in allowing town employees use town the conuacts are settled it will be too electorate, voters unanimously ap­ decision. The skills of our professional people Liberty...... all front of the Buckland station. Under The visitors will stay with host vehicles for the excursions if other late,” said Holland. proved the sale of a strip of land at First Selectman Robert Morra did and the most effective repair equipment help us Lodge...... all the agreement, the signal would be families. An open reception for volunteers do not come forward. Plocharczyk said teachers have to the Buckland Fire Station to the not agree, saying that was stretch­ repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible M ain...... 285-378 town for $8,000. maintained by the town, but would y ' them is planned TUesday, Sept. 4, at “It would be a helpful gesture,” ing. be held to a 3 to 5 percent limit on way. For unitized body damage, we use theChief Marble...... all 441 South Main Condo's ...... all be operated from inside the district Coventry High School, from 6:30 to Elsesser said. 9 raises and should be asked to co-pay EZ Liner II to accurately and quickly repair your McCabe...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 The land, which is adjacent to firehouse. 7:30 pan. The public is welcome. Anyone interested in volunteering New State Road...... all Squire Village...... Selectman Carl Preuss agreed, on their medical benefits. car to manufacturer's specifications...... all Tolland TYimpike, is needed for a Drivers are needed to take the stu­ to drive on one or more trips can North M ain ...... all Stock Place...... The signal is expxrcted to cost saying high taxes can’t be blamed Selectman told TNT members Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ ...... all state Department of Transporuttion dents around town and on the fol­ call 742-6324. on binding arbiuation and that Bol­ that a representative from the Board sional care in finishing and painting your car to Oakwood...... all Wetherell...... all project to widen the highway. about $40,000, of which the district ton had not been in a binding ar­ of Finance would be sitting in on the complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we Packard St...... allVltoodbridge St ...... 160-199 'The agreement includes a clause would pay 7.5 percent or $3,000. bitration situation within several negotiations and Morra would like know you take pride in your car, we take pride in Russel...... all Woodbridge St ...... 287-357 years. Preuss also said he felt the also to see a representative from the STAN OZIMEK our work. Local women elected section of the charter was broadly or selectman involved. AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust C A LL N O W generally worded and he did not see Vice Chairman Ray Ursin of the BODY SHOP MANAGER your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. Students awarded medals The Cenual Connecticut Chapter Associates, was elected assistant the conflict of interest. Fmance Board has been selected to LOANER & RENTAL VEHICLES AVAILABLE IN MOST CASES 647 -9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 of Women hi Communications, Inc. ueasurer. TNT was active during voting on represent the Board of Finance. has two Manchester women to its WICI has 187 professional and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Fcnockctti and Katclyn Lindstrom, 9 the town budget in attempting hold­ When question on what tliey felt COLLISION both of Manchester; Rebecca Car­ slate of 1990-91 officers. student chapters across the country, ing the education budget to only a an indirect interest would be, in Troy, N.Y. has announced the Pat Thorstenson, an editor for and over 12,000 members in the names of local high school students rier of Bolton; Elizn^th Churaey of Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald 5% increase. The group successfully selectmen said if tlie elected offi­ OZ 3 CENTER Andover; and Catherine Lockwood Travelers Corp. publications, was fields of advertising, public rela­ lKaurl|pBtprBrraIJi who have been awarded the EATING OUT — Bob Kennedy, of 67 Brent Road, caused the budgets to undergo three cial’s wife, brother or close family of Coventry. elected vice president of the or­ tions, marketing, business com­ member was employed in the town 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT Rensselcar Medal for academic Manchester, tears into a Subway sandwich after tennis ganization; and Karen Claing, munications, technical writing, print referendum votes. 646-4321 achievement. They are: Leonard Charles Holland, TNT chairman. in question. match. general nuuiager of John A. Bailey journalism, photojournalism. »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 21, 1990 MANCHESTER FIERALD, Tuesday, August 21, 1990—9 Four arrested Weicker RECORD in slaying pressured on taxes About Town Police Roundup By PETER VILES Ratriarca family over Grasso’s ruth­ less style, and not from a struggle By JUDD EVERHART The Associated Press Feb. 21, 1915k, and had been a for control of racketeering in Con­ The Associated Press______of Bristol and Kathy Dowling of Fish stocking orders accepted Jerry G. Dufour Sr. lifelong resident. Before retirement, Newington. Two arrested for DWI HARTFORD — William P. Gras- necticut or western Massachusetts. HARTFORD — With both The Tolland County Soil and Water Conservation Dis­ Jerry G. Dufour Sr., 51, of 99 he had been employed at Pratt & The funeral will be held Manchester police made two arrests for DWI over the so, the New Haven mobster shot to “He was a steel-fisted, trict is now accepting orders for bass and trout fingerl- Cooper Lane, Coventry, died Satur­ Whitney at East Hartford for 40 Thursday, 9 a.m., from the Farley- weekend. On Sunday night, police arrested Kevin D. death 14 months ago, was killed as a temperamental, angry, violent man major-party gubernatorial can­ didates far behind independent ings through the third armual fish stocking program. day (Aug. 18) at Manchester years. He was a veteran of World Sullivan Funeral Home, 96 Webster Howard, 25, of 112 Bama St., Ludlow, Mass. Howard result of tension within the Ratriarca who didn’t have loyalty throughout Pickup will be on Saturday, Oct. 27, at the Tolland Coun­ Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ War II serving in the U.S. army. St., Hartford, followed by a mass of had just been released from another DWI arrest when he organized crime family, not because the organization,” Ahlcrich said. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. in the polls, the Republicans and Democrats are ty Agricultural Center, Rout 30, Vernon. Deadline for or­ band of Noella (Byram) Dufour. He He was a member of St. James Christian burial, 10 a.m., at the got back into his car and drove away. of feuding between rival families, At a short hearing Monday, As­ ready to gang up on the former dering is Oct. 23. Call 875-3881 for a brochure and order was bom in Connors, Maine, Sept. Church; the original Bluefields Church of the Assumptiort, Center Police spotted him on Main Street and pulled him over federal investigators now believe. sistant U.S. Attorney John Durham form. senator over an issue that Weicker 15, 1938, and had been a resident of Baseball Team; the Minor Baseball Street, Manchester. Burial will be in on Armory Street. After failing field sobriety tests, “This was the result of a major said ti'.e murder was “ordered by dropped in their laps: failure to dis­ CovenU"y for 22 years. He was League; the Greater Hartford Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Howard’s blood alcohol content was tested and found to Give your special gift be .228. He was charged with driving under the influence amount of friction inside the Ratriar­ Boston.” close income sources. employed as a ship fitter at the Twighlight League Hall of Fame as Bloomfield. Friends may call at the ca organization,” said Milt Ahlcrich, An FBI affidavit released in Republican candidate for Are you organized, have good communication skills Electric Boat General Dynamics, an outstanding pitcher; the Westside funeral home Wednesday, 2 to 4 and with operating a motor vehicle under a suspended the FBI’s special agent in charge in March said Grasso’s death was or­ lieutenant governor Robert G. Jaekle and can volunteer two hours per week? If so, you would Groton, where he had worked for 15 Oldtimers; and a gold-card member p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. license and released on a $250 bond pending an Aug. 27 Hartford. “There was internal dered by Vincent Ferrara, a reputed and Democratic gubernatorial can­ be a perfect candidate for the Manchester-North Unit of years. of the Army Navy Club of Donald J. Preneta court date in Manchester. strife.” mobster in Boston who blamed didate Bruce A. Morrison both have the American Cancer Society, which is looking for He is survived by his mother, Manchester. He was also an out­ Four Massachusetts men, includ­ Grasso for friction within the planned news conferences at the transportation coordinators to schedule rides for patients Yvonne (Michaud) Dufour of standing basketball player with the Donald J. Preneta, 52, of Glaston­ Police have arrested Ricky R. Nichols, 32, of 138 Rirk ing two reputed mobsters already Ratriarca family. Capitol today on the tax-retum receiving radiation therapy or to doctor appointments. If Winsted; a son, Jerry G. Dufour Jr., Polish American Team, and he bury, a former member of the board St., Manchester, on charges of driving under the in­ under indictment on racketeering you are interested, please call 643-2168. of Waltham, Mass.; four daughters, dominated the State Polish League of directors of Manchester Area fluence. The same ^fidavit said Ferrara issue. Police had stopped Nichols’ wife for defective head charges, were arrested Monday on Last week, Weicker released a Brenda Dufour of Tampa, Fla., for many years. He was an avid and Network on AIDS, died Sunday also ordered the shooting of Frank MCC/MMH co-op program (Aug. 19) at home. He was bom in and tail lights when he pulled up on his motorcycle. murder charges in Grasso’s death. brief summary sheet showing 1989 Suzaime Dufour, Collete Manville, exception^ duck pin bowler, and Salemme, who was shot in Saugus, and Denise Dufour, all of Coventry; Derby, son of Joseph Preneta Sr. of Police say Nichols became very belligerent during the All four were ordered held without income of $521,172. federal income Six students have graduated from the Medical participated in many state tourna­ Mass., the day Grasso’s body was Laboratory Technologist program based at the college. nine sisters, Martha Tardif of West Derby and the late Estelle (Kor- stop and smelled of alcohol. Police then administered taxes paid of $86,616 and Connec­ ments. bond. found. Salemme did not die. Burke, Vt., Edna Dipsiner, Rennette zenowski) Preneta, and had lived in field sobriety tests which Nichols failed. ticut capital gains, interest and The ceremonies took place Tuesday, Aug. 14, at He is survived by a sister and U.S. Attorney Stanley A. Twardy Twardy would not comment Manchester Memorial Hospital. Graduates were: Michele Dufour, Linda Dufour, all of Glastonbury for many years. Mr. Nichols was taken into custody and brought to police dividends taxes of $13,104. But the brother-in-law, Nellie and Joseph said the arrests, gained through directly on Ferrara’s involvement in Ivoryton, Rita Roberts of New Preneta studied in Paris, France, in headquarters where a test reveled his blood alcohol former three-term Republican U.S. Berthiaume, Lisa LaBreck, Anne Lane, Bharatiben, Broderick of Manchester. cooperation from two organized Grasso’s killing, but said the inves­ Britain, Jeannette Duryea of Old the school of Loreal, and owned and level to be .134. He was charged with driving under the senator refused to re v ^ the sources Linda Paul, and Lorette Weymouth. The students recently Funeral services will be held crime figures who said they helped tigation is still open and could lead completed a year of clinical study at Manchester Saybrook, Doris Bryant of Pompano operated a salon in Glastonbury for influence and released pending an Aug. 27 court date in of his income. Thursday, 9:15 a.m., at the Holmes plan the killing, marked a “sig­ to additional arrests. The Associated Press Beach, Fla., and Debra Pagano of many years. Manchester. That refusal prompted his politi­ Memorial. They are now eligible to take board examina­ Funeral Home, 400 Main St., nificant milestone” because the slay­ Twardy and Ahlcrich said their Westbrook, Sandra Wright of Water- He is survived by a brother, ARRESTED IN GRASSO MURDER — Gaetano J. Milano of East Longmeadow, Mass, cal opponents to question whether tions to become certified. Manchester, with a mass of Chris­ ings of ranking mobsters are rarely boro, Maine; seven brothers. Cal Joseph Preneta Jr. of Huntington; a Man arrested for stealing investigation was stalled until (right) is escorted into the Federal Building in Hartford Monday by a federal agent. Milano was Weicker was trying to hide income tian burial at 10 a.m. at St. James solved. March, when 22 reputed members Manchester AM bridge results Dufour of Mansfield, Roy Dufour of niece, Jolene Myer; and a nephew, Police arrested an overnight stock worker at Caldor’s, arrested along with three other Massachusetts men in connection with the 1989 slaying of that might be politically embarrass­ Church. Burial will be in St. James “This is a highly unusual event,” of the Ratriarca organization were The Manchester AM Bridge Club played at the Westburke, Vt., Roland Dufour of Cemetery. Friends may call at the Steven Preneta, both of Derby. He after he allegedly tried to steal a nightstand. Police say New England organized crime underboss William P. Grasso. ing. Lyndonville, Vt., Albert Dufour of also leaves a friend, Roger McFar­ Brian R. Rogers, 22, of 250 Pine Orchard St., Branford Twardy said at a news conference. indicted, including the alleged boss, Although there is no legal re­ British American Club on Monday, Aug. 13 and funeral home, Wednesday, 7 to 9 East Hartford, Roger Dufour of land of Glastonbury, and many other was observed by security guards as he removed the night Twardy said the arrests, coming Raymond J. Patriarca Jr. In that in­ quirement to do sc, it has become Thursday, Aug. 16. Monday’s results were: N-S: 1) p.m. Bristol, Melvin Dufour of New stand from its container and placed it into a plain after 22 alleged associates of the vestigation, federal authorities said customary in Connecticut politics Deane McCarthy and Peter Griffiths; 2) Eleanor friends in the Glastonbury- Britain, and Stven Dufour of New cardboard box. Ratriarca family were indicted in they made “extraordinary penetra­ for candidates for top state offices to Berggren and Barry Campbell; 3) John Greene and A1 Earle S. Rohan Manchester area. London; a granddaughter, Aimee Rogers reportedly then took the nightstand to the door March, leaves organized crime in tion” of the Patriarca family, includ­ release their tax returns, and the Berggren; E-W; 1) Edith Boucher and Doris Gorsch; 2) Earle S. Rohan, 80, of Family and friends may gather Manville; many nieces and where he told a guard that the stand was just some scrap Connecticut in “total disarray.” ing capturing on tape a Mafia-style Morrison tough on crime other three candidates for governor Mike Franklin and Tom Regan; 3) Marge Warner and Manchester, died Saturday (Aug. Wednesday, 9 a.m., at the Samsel & nephews. wood and put it into the back seat of his car. The guard “The Ratriarca family really has swearing-in ceremony. Bev Taylor. Thursday’s results were: N-S: 1) John 18) at Manchester Memoritil Hospi­ Carmon Funeral Home, 419 Buck- have done so. Funeral service will be today, then confronted Rogers and called police to the Tolland been dismantled,” he said. In the sweep, Milano and Frank Hamden lawmaker said. and prison guards, as well as under Jaekle was expected to release his Greene and A1 Gerggrcn; 2) Betty Serpel and Bev tal. He was bom in Manchester, and land Road, South Windsor, followed By JUDD EVERHART 9:15 a.m., at the Watkins Funeral by a mass of Christian burial, 10 Turnpike store. Grasso, described by federal Pugliano were indicted on various Morrison said repealing Connec­ other circumstances. returns Tbesday and challenge the Taylor; 3) Deane McCarthy and Peter Griffiths; E-W; 1) had been a real estate and insurance The Associated Press ticut’s existing death penalty statute Linda Simmons and Frankie Brown, Mollie Timreck Home, 142 E. Center St., a.m., in St. Dunstan’s Church, Glas­ Rogers admitted to police that he was trying to steal authorities as the “underboss” of the racketeering charges. Morrison’s opponent in next other candidates for lieutenant agent. He was a veteran of World “would not be a priority” if he’s and Peg Dunfield; 3) Harvey Sirota and Pit Forstrom. Manchester, followed by a mass of tonbury. Burial will be in East the nightstand and was taken into custody and charged Ratriarca family, was found shot to month’s Democratic gubernatorial governor — Democrat Sandra J. War II., having served as a HARTFORD — Democratic elected. He said his proposal could primary, state Rep. William J. Cibes Christian burial, 10:30 am ., at St. lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He Cemetery, Manchester. His family with sixth-degree larceny. He was released on a $250 death June 16, 1989, along the Two other Pau-iarca associates in­ Bender and independent Eunice S. gubernatorial candidate Bruce A. exist alongside the death penalty Jr., also opposes the death penalty Mary’s Church, Coventry. Burial belonged to St. Mary’s Episcopal will receive friends today, 2 to 4 non-surety bond pending an Aug. 28 appearance in banks of the Connecticut River in dicted in the sweep, John Castagna Groark — to do the same. m and his son Jack Johns, agreed to Morrison opposes the death penalty, law. under any circumstances. will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Church in Manchester, and had b ^n p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Samsel & Manchester Superior Court. Wethersfield, Conn. but says he won’t concentrate on Morrison wouldn’t disclose his cooperate in the investigation of Connecticut, which hasn’t had an a Mason AF & AM. Carmon Funeral Home. Memorial In an affidavit made public Mon­ repealing the state’s death penalty “My priority would be a real plans for Tuesday’s news con­ Current Quotes Rachel (Black) Rosnick O ^ Grasso’s death in return for im­ execution since the 1960s, now has ference, saying only that it would He is survived by his wife, Alice donations may be made to day, the FBI alleged Grasso was statute if he’s elected. death-in-prison with restitution Rachel (Black) Rosnick, 85, of Z CO munity from prosecution in the slay­ two men on death row, both of concern Weicker’s taxes. “It will be Johnson Rohan; a sister, Ednah Manchester Area Network on AIDS, shot in the back of the head three Instead, the four-term con­ law,” he said. “It would be cheafter Hallendale, Fla., formerly of P.O. Box 8080, Manchester 06040. -< ing, Twardy said. The pair still faces whom are appealing their convic­ the beginning of a story, not the Mulhearn of Archer, Fla.; also Today In History days earlier, on June 13, after he gressman said Monday, he’ll push and more effective and more “There’s recognition of the fact that now demands are Springfield, Mass., widow of Jacob racketeering charges, he said. tions. end,” said Morrison, a four-term several nieces and nephews. was lured into a van by three other for a law giving convicted killers respectful of human life.” Morrison said he wants the con­ being made for the release of people, and that, I think, is I. Rosnick, grandmother of David Funeral services will be held Journalist life in prison without parole and Two other candidates in the race. congressman from Hamden. Lipsy of Manchester, died Saturday Today is T\iesday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1990. members of the Ratriarca organiza­ According to the FBI affidavit, troversial supervised home-release the definition of hostages.” — President Bush, explain­ Wednesday, 11 a.m., at the Rose WASHINGTON (AP) — Richard forcing them to make restitution to Republican John G. Rowland and Weicker’s press secretary, Avice (Aug. 18) in Boca Raton, Fla. Bom There are 132 days left in the year. tion. Milano approached the pair at his program en d ^ sooner than the cur­ ing why he finally started referring to the thousands of Hill Funerd Home, 580 Elm St., L. Strout, a journalist who covered their victims. independent Lowell P. Weicker Jr., Meehan, last week defended Weick­ in Springfield, she was a long-time Today’s Birthdays: Arrested early Monday in western child’s christening in May 1989 and rently scheduled 1993 phase-out ap­ Westerners trapped in Iraq and Kuwait as “hostages.” Rocky Hill, with burial in Rose Hill every president from Warren G. 2 "O Under his administration, “killers support the death penalty for those er’s limited disclosures, saying the teacher there until her retirement in Britain’s Princess Margaret is 60. Basketball great Massachusetts were Gaetano J. asked for their support in killing proved this year by the General As­ public had a right to know the Memorial Park. There are no calling Harding to Ronald Reagan, died will be locked up until they die,” the “It’s kind of hard to keep a good pilot on the ground. 1969. Wilt Chamberlain is 54. Singer Kenny Rogers is 52. O J) Milano, 39, of East Longmeadow, Grasso. During the next month, who kill law enforcement officers sembly. hours. Friends may send contribu­ Sunday. He was 92 and had been amount of his income and the taxes That’s kind of like asking Picasso if he were going to She leaves two daughters, Judith Actor Clarence Williams III is 51. Singer Jackie DeShan- Mass., the alleged trigger man; tions to the Book of Remembrance, hospitalized since an Aug. 8 fall. Milano came up with three plans to paid, but nothing more. paint again.” — Joseph Balzer, one of three former pilots Lipsy of Bloomfield, Barbara non is 46. Football quarterback Jim McMahon is 31. O -n Louis Pugliano, 63, of West kill Grasso but abandoned each one, Feldman of Springfield; and four St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, 41 From 1943 to 1983, he wrote the Today’s Highlight in History: convicted of flying a jetliner while under the influence of Park St., Manchester 06040. political column “TRB from O m Springfield, Mass.; his brother, once because Grasso unexpectedly Manc^ter Ktstoiical Sodei; other grandchildren, JoAnne Lipsy Fifty years ago, on Aug. 21, 1940, Communist revolu­ No cancer link to substation alcohol, saying he will fight to regain his license. Washington” in the New Republic Frank A. Pugliano, 61, of West entered a bowling alley when of Bloomfield, Jonathan Lipsy of tionary Leon Trotsky, whose clashes with Josef Stalin Benefit AuctUiii^ Jessie M. Winter magazine. The column was also m Springfield, Mass.; and Frank Milano expected him to walk behind GUILFORD (AP) — State offi­ Brookline, Mass., Adam and Jason had led to his exile from the Soviet Union, died in O ) ^ Su-eet that a substation operated by carried along high tension wires “We were just hoping the valley would open back up Jessie M. Winter, 89, widow of syndicated to newspapers. Colantoni, 36, of Longmeadow, it, the affidavit said. Feldman of Springfield, Mass. Mexico City of wounds inflicted the day before by an as­ cials say they have definitively ruled Connecticut Light & Power Co. has emit electromagnetic radiation that before we got here; it worked out.” — Linda Disosway Robert A. Winter, formerly of Strout reported for the Christian O Mass. out a higher than usual rate of can­ caused five cases of cancer in the Mandiester Gc^mmvQii^ of Atlanta, one of many tourists who returned to Memorial observance in the sailant, presumably a Stalinist agenL On June 13, Milano, Louis some experts believe cause cancer. Dartmouth Place, Newington, father Science Monitor from 1922 to 1984 O 2 All four were charged with mur­ cer in this town, despite fears that an past 20 years. Donations; 645-6980 (24 hra) Yosemite Valley after being kept away for 11 days by Hartford area will be on Thursday at On this date: Pugliano and Johns arranged to meet of Mrs. Mabel W. Toomey of Bol­ from the newspaper’s home office in In 1680, Pueblo Indians took possession of Santa Fe, m > der as a violent crime in aid of rack­ electric substation h ^ caused illness Since 1968, two residents of the But no cause-and-effect relation­ wildfires. the Lipsy home. Memorial contribu­ Grasso in a van in a Hartford park­ ton, died Saturday (Aug. 18). Boston and then from Washington. N.M., after driving out the Spanish. eteering, a federal charge that carries along one street. street have been stricken with ship has ever been proven, and the tions may be made to any charity. ing lot, ostensibly to drive him to a She is survived by two sons, As a columnist, Strout described In 1831, former slave Nat TUraer led a violent insur­ a maximum penalty of life in prison Speaking at the town library to a meningioma, a rare, nonmalignant link is hotly debated among scien­ Robert T. Winter of Farmington, > CD meeting, the affidavit said. As the tists in the elecU'ic power industry. Edith F. (Cook) the Eisenhower administration as rection in Virginia. (He was later executed.) and is stiller than a simple murder subdued audience of about 100 tumor of the membranes covering and Alvin W. Winter of “government by sedative,” likened van sped north on Interstate 91, the people Monday night, Sandy the brain and spinal cord. Another In 1858, the famous debates began between Senatorial ^ > charge in state court. The situation in Guilford gained Special Budrick Marlborough; one other daughter, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, the anti­ affidavit said, Milano gave the im­ Geschwind, an epidemiologist with resident died of brain cancer, also a Public Meetings contenders from Illinois: Abraham Lincoln and Stephen 3 3 H They appeared in Hartford before national attention last month after an Edith F. (Cook) Budrick, 72, of Mrs. Judith W. Rinfleisch of communist emsader, to “a mist that patient Grasso a newspaper to read the state Department of Health Ser­ Douglas. > U.S. Magistrate Thomas P. Smith, rare disease. article appeared in The New Yorker, Wishes Riverside Drive, Andover, widow of Newington; several grandchildren carries lethal contagion” and said and then shot him in the back of the vices, said the state had reviewed A fourth resident developed a The following meetings are scheduled for today; who called the crime a “cold, sU"ongly suggesting the cancers on Joseph C. Budrick, died Monday and great-grandchildren. then-Vice President Richard Nixon head. data for cancer cases in the town and malignant eye tumor, and a fifth was premeditated murder,” and ordered Meadow Street have been caused by (Aug. 20) at her home. She was bom Funeral service will be Wednes­ was “out for the kill and the scalp at found no differences between Guil­ diagnosed with esophageal cancer, Why Send all four held without bond. the substation. ANDOVER in Sandwich, NJI. on March 28, day, 10 a.m., at St. Mark’s Epis­ any cost.” Thoughts 'The plan called for Colantoni and ford and the state as a whole. which eventually spread to the Library Board, Andover Library, 7:30 pm. Federal authorities said the execu­ 1918, and had lived most of her life copal Church, New Britain. There Survivors include his wife, Ernes­ Castagna to follow the van in a The finding apparently ends any brain. Northeast Utilities, the parent of are no calling hours. Erickson-Han- tion-style killing appeared to result A Card? in Andover. She was a member of tine; five children; 11 grandchildren, 'Riesday’s child separate car and help dispose of the further official inquiry into the con­ Power lines and substations that CL&P, has denied the substation has COVENTRY sen Funeral Home has charge of ar­ from dissatisfaction within the the First Congregational Church of and two great-grandchildren. His “Tuesday’s Child is full of grace” — OK, Monday body, the affidavit said. tention by families on Meadow are used to step down the current caused any illness. Make your own Zoning Board of Appeals, Town Office Building, 7:30 rangements. Andover, Seniors Young at Heart of first wife died in 1932. wasn’t as great as we had hoped. The report you worked personal wishes to that p.m. WPCA, Town Office Buildmg, 7 p m .__ Andover, and the Andover Grange. James P. Prenetta so hard on wasn’t so great to the boss. The children you She is survived by a son and In Memoriam teach were in “one of those moods.” The people you special person in Republican Town Committee, Town Office Buildmg, James P. Prenetta of Manchester, GERMAN BOY daughter-in-law, Joseph E. and In sad and loving memory of my waited on were mde and demanding...and the list goes Father your life on special days, 7:30 p.m. Denise Budrick of Bolton; a brother, husband of Janet (Aylward) Prenet­ mother, Mrs. Julia Rdler, who passed on. It takes a lot of grace to move forward. such as birthdays, Wilbur Cook of New Hampshire; ta, died Monday (Aug. 20) in away on August 21,1966. Again, we cautiously work through our trials into NEEDS HOME IN HEBRON and a granddaughter, Aimee L. Manchester Memorial Hospital. He weddings, anniversaries, Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, Gone, but not forgotten. another day. We pray, and wait, for help and guidance. Budrick of Bolton. was bom in Hartford, son of Peter It’s there, be patient donates TOLLAND/ birth announcements, 8 pm . Prenetta of Hartford and the late Daughter, Funeral services will be held A tm e Joyce Hodgson Ferret etc. It beats a card! Wednesday, at 11 a.m., at the First Joan Dowling. He was the principal The Salvation Army HARTFORD Congregational Church of Andover, of the Witt Middle School in Staf­ In Memoriam ford. He received his Bachelor’s de­ kidney Route 6. Burial will be in the In sad and loving ntemory of my Lottery gree from the University of Connec­ COUNTY AREA With the Herald's new Townsend Cemetery in Andover. mother, Mrs. Julia Rdler, who passed The family will receive friends in ticut, his Master’s degree from the away on August 21,1966. SOMERS (AP) — A man who Jorg from Germany is anx­ column,you will not Manchester Herald Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New the church from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. University of Hartford, and his six- underwent four hours of surgery to iously awaiting news that there year teaching certificate from the Gone, but not foigotten. only save money, but England: on Wednesday. Memorial contribu­ donate his kidney to his 10-year-old is a family in the Tolland University of Connecticut. He also Daughter, Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. think of how unique an tions may be made to the Andover ______Anne daughter said he was more scared County/Hartt'erd County area Connecticut Volunteer Fire Department, or the coaches soccer and basketball. He Daily publication since O ct 1,1914. going through the ordeal than she opportunity this is! was a Phi Delta Kappa, and was a who will help fulfill his dream Daily: 2-7-8. Play Four: 7-1-5-5 Ambulance Fund, Andover 06032. In Memoriam was. member of the Connecticut Prin­ In loving memory of Raymond Can- of spending a year in America. The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 274 John Pizzimenii, the 37-year-old Massachusetts Main S t, Manchester, is in charge cipal’s Association. field, who passed away August 21, father of three, said his daughter Jorg enjoys sports, computers, Special Limited Besides his wife, he leaves three 1974. Daily: 6-7-6-4 of arrangements. Christina has remained brave ever playing guitar and reading and sons, James P. Prenetta Jr. and his Though his smile has gone forever. Publisher since doctors discovered she had a is hoping to pursue some of Introductory Edward A. Kovis wife, Alison Prenetta of Brooklyn, And his hand we cannot touch. Larry Hall Northern New England We will never lose sweet memories rare kidney disease in 1988. these interests during his ex­ Edward A. Kovis, 75, of 45 Flag N.Y., William Prenetta, Richard Executive Editor Rate Play Three: 6-8-0. Play Four: 1-5-6-0 Of the one we loved so much. Christina was bom with the dis­ change year. He is also look­ Drive, Manchester, died Monday Prenetta, both of Manchester; a Vincent Michael Valvo ease, which left the vital organs Sadly Misscxl, ing forward to developing new 60^ a line! Rhode Island (Aug. 20) at a local convalescent brother, Gary Dolwing of East eventually functioning at only 10 Hartford; two sisters, Joan Grande Your Loving Family News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler home. He was bora in Manchester, Associate Editor , Eileen Hiromi Mae 1 percent of capacity. ‘American’ interests and hob­ For an extra cost of 50^ Daily: 4-8-6-0 bies that he can share with his Features Edtor _ Dianna M. Talbot Last month, ten years after help­ you may also put your Sports Editor______Len Auster ing bring his daughter into the friends when he returns to Ger­ world, Pizzimenti donated one of his many. choice of a birthday cake, Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth Weather Circulation M anager. ____ Gerlitxle CoHetti kidneys to help keep her here. heart, , smiley face, Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen On April 24, 1980, Pizzimenti Each year, ASSE International Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard Tne Associated Pibss candles, numbers for the served as an impromptu midwife as Student Exchange programs his wife gave birth to 6-pound, 6- age & many others!! REGIONAL Weather DAD DONATES KIDNEY TO DAUGHTER — Christina Pizzimenti, 10, gets a hug from her provides qualified European Main Telephone Number ounce Christina on the living room Wednesday, Aug. 22 643-2711 father, John, after arriving home following a kidney transplant. The kidney was donated by students with the opportunity couch. He gave a smack to the new­ Circulation Telephone Number John, 37, who also happened to deliver his daughter at home 10 years ago. Deadline for ads -- 647-9946 born infant’s behind to start her to spend an academic year in F 9 breathing. America auending a local high 12:00 noon 2 days Partly cloudy Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by On July 19, 1990, Pizzimenii school and learning about life prior to the day you the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, donated a kidney in a Uansplant per­ in America. If your family Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Coast Guard searches for man would like your ad to The weather tonight in the greater Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes formed at Yale-New Haven Hospi­ would like to help make Jorg's Manchester area: considerable to the Manchester Herald. P.O. Box 591, Manchester, tal. Both he and his Christina are on NEW HAVEN (AP) — The Coast had not been released, had been He was seen on the Connecticut year in the area possible, please appear. m 3 cloudiness and continue cool with Conn. 06040. the road to recovery. The Manchester Herald is a member of The Associated Guard was searching for a 73-ycar- spotted farther north on the river, River at Old Saybrook about 5 p.m. call your local Area Represen­ the chance of drizzle. Low 55 to 60. Pizzimenti says delivering his old Madison man who was reported near Portland. Sunday, when he hailed another Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England tative, Christine Elmquist, at Northeast wind around 10 mph. Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ daughter into the world wasn’t any­ missing after he set off in a small Coughlin said the man left Had- boater and asked where the sound Call Classified Wednesday, partly cloudy and 203-423-2195 or ASSE's toll- sociation. thing special because his wife did boat from the Goodspeed Opera dam about 1 p.m. Sunday in a 14- was. He also pulled into a marina to VortJ 73* I milder. High 75 to 80. Outlook for Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald most of the work. House on the Cormecticut River, foot boat equipped only witli a 15- ask directions, Coughlin said. free number at 800-333-3802. Today Thursday, partly cloudy. High near by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please The transplant operation, bound for Madison on Long Island horsepower motor and a couple of “He was pointed in the right A tm ttk 80. telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your however, was much more difficult. Oomn carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 9 direction ... and proceeded off.” Sound. oars. ASSE, a non-profit organiza­ 643-2711 TT weekdays for delivery in Manchester. Rzzimenti said that he was in But late Monday, searchers had It would have been very difficult Coughlin said the decision to shift tion is dedicated to fostering Suggested carrier rates are $1.60 weekly, $7.70 lor surgery for four hours while a team found no trace of the missing boater. the search northward came after one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six to navigate such a boat in tlie 8-foot international relationships and ask for oiWAoo»w*ew. of doctors worked their way through Petty officer Joseph Coughlin said waves on the sound, Coughlin said. reports that a man fitting the months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstcind price: 35 between counties through cents a copy. six muscle groups 2tnd removed a searchers were shifting tlicir atten­ The man was expected in boater’s description had been seen Lee Ann or Ilze Today's weather picture was drawn by Jesse Schwamb, a portion of one of his ribs before tions northward Monday night after Madison about 6 p.m. Sunday. He in the Pbrtland vicinity after 5 p.m. cultural exchange. fourth-grader at Keeney Street School in Manchester. finally reaching the kidney. reports tliat tlie man, whose name was reported missing by his son. Sunday. 10—'MANCHESTER HERALD, Tiiesday, August 21. 1990 THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Vexing t Stan Draka iQaurljrslrr lirrali'i Crossw ord mm .... I TOLD THE BOSS ABOUT I TOLO HItA THE DESK '" v THE.STICKIf^ (DRAWERSy WAS ^O YEARS OLD AND I WANTED A NEW ONE u u non-snoKlNG Section 3. Page 11 S Z criO H m ^ po Tuesday, August 21,1990 ACROSS 48 Affirmativa Answar to Previous Puxile IN VOGUE raply 1 Takaanoth- 49 Fulura at- r T 5 £ □ £ r £ £ N artpouM tya.’ axam L £ £ 0 £ K £ £ 0 6 Faca with S3 Hand L Q £ T T t U £ 2- 8 f a s h ion ■ social scene atona Implamant £ £ 5 I\ U \E\ H 1 E 11 Dalagatlona 55 Thraatold T E £ £ 13 Hallowad 57 Sattlamant a placa 58 Jacob'a aon □ □ £ £ □ □ □ □ □ □ 14 Unoccupiad 59 On lha briny £ t i □a 15 Hak (2 wdi.) £ £ A 8 -2 . 0 oIntRianI 60 Tallow fever - £ £ C_£ £ moaquito 0 t 1 [a 16 Drop haavlly D £ A 1 ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnaco 17 Hockay £ □ i1 £ £ □ 0 Forecast on men’s fashions graat Bobby DOWN £ 8 £ T a n £ £ D U £ £ £ £ A £ £ £ □ I DOM'r re a LIK£ A HOWAPOUr^(^)OAM.,P IS Soon 1 Plaata reply 8 £ £ £ K or navy or burgundy poplin shorts !Z 3 lL £ N PIZZA T0WI(SHT„. DAD?. NEW YORK (AP) — While ‘>H!! L !UM«SI0W»l»- -fSi’i" 20 Chocolata 2 laraall airline E T T E P 8 D (2 wda.) □ II □ □ department store clerks hack home and a hand-knit cotton sweater. 23 Not wat 3 Clly In Texas provamants (poet.) were slashing prices on summer The tic for Spring ’91 has been 24 Small bird 4 Day's march In 41 Italian opera ! ? » , - ' * ' - A ' 27 Scattar 5 Lion's home 24 Mao — tung 42 Some Like clothes to make way for fall transformed from the realm of the Iraah 6 Greek letter 25 Christian fashions, menswear buyers were in traditional to a vehicle for a bold 29 Rammad 7 Columnist symbol 43 Puddles " « 31 Typaof — Bom- 26 UHla child 45 Gooey mud New York viewing what’s in store fashion statement. piaattc back 28 — Tin Tin 47 Revelers' Michael Wolf two seasons hence. “For people who really want to be 35 Chamical 8 Food Item (movie dog) cry compound 9 Biblical 30 Experienced 50 Went quickly The event was the Designers’ diffcrcnL the tic creates the look. It 38 — tha Pooh witch's person 51 Lily genus Collective and Mode CoasL an ex­ is a very important accenq” says 37 Dalroltbata- home 32 Compass 52 Playing hibition of menswear and acces­ Lorenzo Vega, whose designs in­ ball (aam 10 Vary small point cards SNAFU by Bruca Baaltia 40 EnvIronmanI 12 Impassive 33 Canine cry 54 Last queen sories for Spring ’91. Jeffrey Banks clude a patchwork of bright silks. agey. 13 Ship's pole 34 Pasture land of Spain 1990 by NEA Inc 41 Tilt 18 Traitor (sl.| 36 Arm joints 56 River Intel was one designer who managed to Modules makes a statement with 44 Tooth dacay 21 Priest 38 Happily make spring clothes look fresh in color, creating new hues by chang­ 46 Plalni Indian 22 Make Im- 39 Rather than SPIDER-MAN by Stan I late summer. He showed striped ing the traditional ones, i.e., turning ^ ' W f COf/PO UGAPOUARriEKS OF AigspreuROfc. w m e ouTfiipe... \rs O K A // c!¥ ew /M a shirts mindful of seaside cabanas, the customary red wine into a NDPRDBLE’/VI/ HiKfNeePiis! ^ white hand-knit cotton sweaters washed-out tomato color. W U0F, //0 y , $TU PIP/ THAT5 1 BUtL'S-EYF/ F o w e T r r./ punctuated with colorful bubbles, Nicole Miller’s conversational TT W ru. FlhUSH cotton pique polos, anoraks and ties have a black background with EYE EMPHASIS — Eyes edged with deeply colored H ep OFF IN poplin shorts in Caribbean brights, a figures drawn in bright colors such 14 THeBASeMeNT/ lashes have long been a popular look. Estee Lauder Inc. white rayon print shirt that pays as yellow, pink, white and light ^ 3 ^ says its new “More than Mascara” moisture formula, due homage to Trinidad. blue. Money, cards, cigarettes and out in September, makes lashes thicker and more cars were among those featured on a Then there’s what he calls “a vice motif. Skycrapers, money and natural looking than ever before. spoof on country club living,” a commuter train depict a Wall Street playful nip at the hand that just theme. m i^ t help feed him. It is anchored As for Miller’s efforts to stand by a navy shirt strewn with croqucL apart from other designers, a \ 3 T tennis and golf equipment. He com­ spokesman said, “Whatever they’re n r EEK AND MEEK by Howl# Schnaldar bines it with cream gabardine pants doing, we’re not.” i r rr's fjo GOOD X ) ee W U 'R E ID O A iO U E, ALL THE T]ME.. VULIJE.RA6LE... RT Best bets for w "Stop hissing, you little runt! You're nr making me nervous!" school clothes w w s ^ BEFORE MASCARA By FRANCINE PARNES borrowing from grown-up themes I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME The Associated Press ranging from ecology to the ’60s to (c) 1990 by NEA. Inc by Henri Arnoid and Bob Lee dance club chic. ^ m Unscramble these four Jumbles, First we start on a small scale, one letter to each square, to form then the sky's the limit Today’s mercury may register in “If you can get away with keep­ O ^ four ordinary words. the 80s, or even the 90s, but with ing your kid in sweats all day, he’ll in WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll fall just a calendar page away, be a happy camper,” says Shelley PHOWO back-to-school is in the air — and Armstrong. Armstrong owns Cotton DIP I TELL YCU ABOUT HE HAD A CHANCE TO & U T H E c o u l d n 't D O on the racks. The message for pre-k Kangaroo, a children’s clothing 5^ MV UNCLE PHIL,THE CELEBRITY CIPHER APPEARON "MURDER A VANKEE TWANS-. through elementary is comfort. store in Pasadena, Calif., which she Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous DETECTIVES SHE WRCTTE’.'.. For many retailers, that translates opened when she couldn’t find com­ people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for The Associated Press another. Today's clue M equals P ELLIS into sweatpants, hooded sweatshirts fortable clothes for her children. and oversized sweaters, all expected “Sweats allow a lot of move- SAFARI LOOK — A man wears a leisure outfit by West Ger­ 2 : - □ ______to be as basic in the classroom as the menq” she says, “which is important man (designer Dieter Zoern (during a recent fashion show in O DO 'VBLGL HK KN AFTER MASCARA ABC’s. because kids are moving during DUMEGS Meanwhile, kids who keep their recess and also fidgeting at a desk East Berlin. The fabric is (designed for Safari tours and made UHVVUL OHJJLGLRQL WHEM MONEY TALKS, fingers on the pulse of fashion are all day.” of cotton with a leopard skin pattern. O - n I □z A SREEPY PERSON O m i PLVSLLR BFKPIROK P O E S N 'T - — piGk t itfObyNEA me chKU m ERNIE by Bud Grace ANF XHOBV IK BASURD Now arrange the circled letters to (D form the surprise answer, as sug­ Trophies, all types of silver making fashion comeback SLUU ZLLM VBL ^ __ gested by the above cartoon. O ITS rtw '0 9oh! o 0o h ' H 0 U R IE 3 H E IM TkAT lo^ By BARBARA MAYER loving cups, a sterling baseball caster, England, on Sept. 13, will be than those of the 19th century, says commission. ueo PIET.' JHGKV.' — lOLUl Answer here: Y 'T Y"^ r T Y Y C^se HOU iOpoyopoyopo I t'M Although the large, labor-inten­ 2 ^ J L J L The Associated Press paperweight and, for golfers, a put­ the second. Arnold Guior, manager of Jean’s KOU PO APOUT A .YORWowyopo / SARE^ 00 rm?/! Dietz. Indeed, most sports trophies sive presentation trophies are the (Answers tomorrow) ter with a silver head. All can be GNDLGK KV. WNBRK. XUOOKt u r a f yopoyowyop The bowl stands 2 feet tall and arc representative of the game province of the pros, the masses are Silversmiths in New York, searches Jumbles: UPPER JULEP VANISH SPRUCE KISSL dyUBOVOflO/ Commemorative silver — from engraved on demand, according to PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Idealism is what precedes Yesterday's measures nearly 3 feet across, from played. The Vince Lombardi casting a covetous eye at smaller of­ for antique pieces. “A lot was > CO Answer The struggling poet's life was filled with Edward Wawrynck, vice president experience: cynicism Is what follows." — David T. Wolf. engraved loving cups to baby cups hoof to hoof. Two horses appear to Trophy, a Tiffany design presented ferings. melted in the silver frenzy of the late verses a n d ------REVERSES and wedding chalices — is micing a of product development. Prices start be springing from the sides of the each year by the National Football 1970s and early ’80s,” says Guior. IS 1990 by NEA. Inc. 21 DD ^ ' comeback. at $155 plus engraving for the baby bowl at full gallop. The trophy is League to the winner of the Super “We see an interest in more uni­ “They are showing up less frequent­ •nd handling, from Jumblt, c/o this nawapapar, P.O. Box 43M, Orlando, FL 32C02>t cup. > Includa youf name, addraaa and rip coda and maha your chach payabla lo Nawapaparbooka. “It may not approach the level of further decorated with chasing, an Bowl, is a sterling silver football on que commemorative pieces,” says ly, but the demand is fabulous.” the 1890s, when loving cups of sil­ Tiffany and Taitcrsalls, Ltd., the ornamental technique that impresses a plinth. Jim Wallace, director of the National -I ver, gold and electroplated metal English bloodstock auctioneer, a pattern into the silver by delicately When the won Ornamental Metal Museum in Guior, who haunts auctions and THE PHANTOM by Lm Falk A Sy Barry ARNOLD DVTH HlS HEAP) were given away at die drop of a recently established a perpetual tapping the silver with one of a the World Scries in 1986, they chose Memphis, Term. “We have been estate sales, has about 60 old pieces IN A TEA KETTLE hat,” says Ulysses Dietz. But there’s trophy on a grand scale: a 40-pound variety of tiny hand tools. to commemorate it with a regula­ asked to make wedding cups, which on display in the shop, ranging from HAVE \EACF fhONTH, PF.AKEL TOURB WUA6S5i ., TO 5BE P A v e m e too ill FARTHFR. AHaAO.. ON THE renewed interest in trophies, both silver bowl for the Tattcrsalls Tif­ Though elegant, the trophy is far tion-size sterling silver baseball are small engraved chalices which about $50 to about $5,000. He says ASOOPTRIR, BUGS BUNNY by Warnar Broa. BE CAREFUL PATH... old and new, according to the fany High Flyer Stakes. The first less ornamental than its 19th-cen­ from Tiffany’s. The ball, engraved the parents give to a wedding the trophies are used as pitchers, ( w a lk THE PLANK, VARMINT.' WHADDAYA decorative arts curator of the winner’s name will be engraved tury predecessor, the Belmont with the signatures of the entire couple.” bowls and centerpieces. DON' Newark (NJ.) Museum of Art. after an Aug. 25 race for colts and Memorial Challenge Cup made by Mets organization, rests on a silver Tiie museum’s fully equipped “Some people buy because they BACK Tiffany & Co.’s inventory of geldings at Ncwmarkcq England. Tiffany’s in 1868. Most modem base that resembles a baseball smithy and metalworking studio are like the style or the names on them,” i-t. HERE?.' sterling silver includes baby cups. The winning filly at a race at Don­ trophies are simpler, less allegorical. diamond. used by metalsmiths working on he says. First day school Outlet I Women’s HAOAR THE HORRIBLE by DIk Brown* C- iggeiw warnar Brea • 1-21-90 I I fuss is normal guide THE GRtZWELLS by Bill Schorr uniforms I c \ : o N 'T NEW YORK (AP) — If your kid — It is OK to leave something IP I'M &NlNer ANY OfZp^R To 7 5 5 5 " puts up a fiLSS on his first day of personal with the child, such as a ABANPoN^HfP/ V BIRD nursery school, be happy. scarf or a change purse. This helps available “During a child’s first separation, the child feel more secure b<;cause a plus SKHCTOliRY if the child doesn’t go through a lit­ instinctively she knows you will tle trauma, it indicates there is a lack return for it — and her. A new guide to factory-direct of emotional bonding with the fami­ Dr. Patricia Wheeler, a clinical shopping is available to consumers. /IS By KAROL STONGER ly, and a greater problem exists,” psychologist and family therapisq Outletbound, an 84-page hand­ says Dr. Laurene Smith. says children display their anxiety in The Associated Press book, contains cross-referenced in­ But also be advised that how the different ways. “Some children wail, formation about the location of 277 NEW YORK — Women today parent reacts, so may the child react. some scream, some cry, and some oudet centers and designer stores arc too busy to fuss with fashion. 0-V “If the parent displays anxiety cling to the parent or caregiver,” she across the country. about the separation,” she says, “the says. “Others internalize their fears Rather than have a closet full of ALLEY OOP by Dava Oraua Looking for a Vittadini Suit? An child will display anxiety as well. of abandonment and silently pout or clothes as they did in decades ikim easy-to-read graph will direct you to Being positive, communicative and, withdraw. past, the woman of the 1990s The Associated Press IF THEY USE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavaa J the city which may have it. NOT IF WE GO BACK \ THE HIGH ONE'S ONE, THEY PROB'LY SEARCHED ..A N ' TWOJT'S GOT above all, entlmsiastic about your “Each child’s reaction is in­ needs a core wardrobe on which 1 S A % W E t- TO THE MONARCH'S/OUARTERSP Planning to go to New York? A DOOMED I n, i VVHY.p.3-^^Q HIS PLACE LOOKING FOR US AN EXIT TO TH child’s first venture from home will dividual, the same way the length of to build. SWIRLING FASHION — Embroidered red capes, created SO THEY'LL IGNORE IT FOR ' OUTSIDE,' map will tell you where to find ea(± AWHILE.... ___ go far in helping him suffer as little each child’s separation anxiety is in­ Grace Mirabclla calls it a by West German designer Dieter Zoern, are worn over unifomi. outlet center and what you can buy trauma as possible.” dividual. One child may cry every tight-fitting, black body suits during a recent fashion show L $7 00 Smith, vice president of Educa­ day for the first 10 minutes of “But that’s an unfortunate there. in East Berlin. The capes are part of the designer’s fall tional Research and Development at separation, while another may only word,” she says. “All it means is To order, send $5.95 to Outlet- Und Kindcr-Care Learning Centers, Inc., cry the first two or three times.” what it is a woman is likely to collection. bound, P.O. Box 1255, Orange, CT 06477, or call the Outletbound hot­ a nationwide child-care company, want to wear a lot.” m line at 1-800-33-OUTLET for free fOUNNPp> offers these tips to ease a child’s This from a woman who has couldn’t choose. says, “you can add something that '•X'/ 's i brochures and an order form. \ y ^ anxiety: dealt with words — and fashion “In the ’70s and even in the is fun, that catches the eye.” — for 36 of her 60 years, 16 as I i. — Don’t try to slip away. Modem ’80s, everything was muldplcs. An example is a black Children are smarter than we give editor of Vogue and one — going You had to put all that stuff turdcncck and black skirt with 9 \»s- ‘g = l kV. them credit for, and trying to sneak on two — at die helm of Mirabcl­ together. great — emphasis on “great” — THE BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom out will only heighten their fear of la, a fashion magazine expressly ‘Today, 1 think we want it bracelets. She also points out that polyester named by owner Rupert Murdoch Do you like to write about PHIPPS by Joaaph Farrta abandonment. simpler. it’s not just any old skirt or any — Prepare your child beforehand. for his publication director. “Women like choice, but there old sweater. They have to have people? Do you like to attend so­ If Grace Mirabclla stumbles cial functions? The Herald is Read him paperbacks such as “Will NEW YORK (AP) — It’s four is less time to deal with all of style. WHATU LTHCXJ6HT I Have a Friend?” by Miriam Cohen trying to syndicsize what today’s those choices. So you want a sys­ “The key is that it’s not dumb looking for someone to write a .1.. times finer than wool, tlirce times IT eVEI^YgODY. (MacMillan, 1967) or “What Mary finer tlian cotton and more than woman needs, can anyone formu­ tem. And with prices the way they pieces,” she says. “The pieces weekly column on what people late fashion for our times? are talking about in Manchester, L IK g D Jo Shared” by Janice M. Udry twice as fine as silk. It can be woven are, a real base is important.” have got to work.” (Scholastic, 1966) which explore tlie “1 think women are mixed up in Mirabclla says the core Mirabclla also emphasizes the Bolton, Andover, Coventry and T O K < 'S \ TODR<'S\( PASB-lT.y or knitted, is lightweight yet strong, P l C ^ i fun of social activities. Tell him can be washed yet is watcrprtxtf. what they want in die sense that wardrobe depends on the woman, imporUuice of style over fashion. Hebron. For more details, contact what to expect. Discuss the daily we all grew up wanting everyth­ but it should include a suit, Style isn’t trying to wear what’s Dianna M. Talbot, features editor, It’s microdenier polyester, a ing, expecting a range of choices 9 routine and reinforce the fact that perhaps with both skirt and pants; fashionable for the moment, she at 643-2711, or write to the she will be experiencing familiar fabric the Polyester Council of and quantities of stuff,” Mirabclla a very good — emphasis on “very says. It’s a line. It’s what makes Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, I. situations, such as regular lunch and America assures us we will be hear­ says. “And then people kept go(xl” — separate jacket and a you feel good..” Manchester, CT 06040. nap times. Children, like adults, feel ing a lot more about. The council reinterpreting our desires. Depart­ variety of tops. ' But no matter when you shop, says a number of America’s leading ment stores gave us so much we “Once you have die base,” she C— / o ie fiY more comfortable when they know says Mirabclla, start with a core. XX XX a-zi AiAiVS what’s ahead. fashion designers are showing iu 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 21 1990 FOCUS Teen Mutant Ninja Turtle As fall season nears, cartoons from Ireland TV’s Camp Rerun closes By MARCUS ELIASON Turtles as Ireland’s ticket to becom­ and to linimy Murakami, an ac­ complished American animator who D e a r A b b y The Associated Press ing “a key player in animation for By JAY SHARBUTT King Tom’s producer just got a be suitable for yuppies. D r . G o t t television.” has lived hcic for 17 years dreaming PEOPLE The Associated Press very big blowgun. And now he’s Q: Tell me again, what do you DUBLIN, Ireland — “Sliain- “One of the advantages of Iicland of bringing die cartoon industry to trying to find a heat-seeking mis­ say when reviewing a boring 24- Abigail Van Buren is a well educated, young popula­ Ireland. Peter Gott, M.D. rock,” say.s Die poster, “isn’t tlie NEW YORK — The following sile to put in it. I don’t know why. part PBS scries about a British ■ Poor health has led conductor Leonard tion. It hasn’t got a background in Tlie IDA pays die studio a one- only thing that’s green and conics is a danscript of the final session at Q: What is this “double-pump” spinster and a Burmese doctor in Bernstein to cancel a six-city European tour. animation as such ... but llic people dme grant of up to 9,000 pounds thing of NBC? from Ireland.” Camp Rerun, a minimum-security Nepal? Bernstein hasn’t fully reeovered from respiratory ($14,700) for each new job created Teenage Muttuit Ninja TUrtIcs do, arc very trainable,” says Eainoiui installation where TV critics are A: They are having double A: You write, “Richly-textured, ailments that plagued him last winter and spring, — half when die employee starts too. Lawless, tlie Dublin account who sent each summer for refresher premieres this month of some of always compelling, this is splendid Cramps, fever Harry Kraut, Bernstein’s manager, said Monday. work, and die rest if die job is still Honey harmful Their fans may not realize it, but manages the studio. courses on how to do their diing. their new shows before the new television.” That’s how they do it “Maestro Bernstein deeply regrets tliat he must fol­ dicrc six months later. some of the Turtle cartoons invading “As well as tliat, tlicy’rc cultural­ All right, people, listen up. This season starts next month. I think in New York. low his doctor’s instructions and cancel his participa­ The studio opened in February clues to disease the world’s TV screens are made by ly compatible witli die United .Slates is our final chance to review les­ they’re trying to whip up excite­ Q: Should we keep trying to in­ tion,” Kraut said. an often-tedious process in Ireland, and witli Europe.” 1989, having promised to create 126 ment, not to mendon confusion. DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, our 13-year-old son. to some children sons learned, what to do with old terview Bryant Gumbcl? The conductor had been scheduled to tour with an a country tliat makes up witli humor new jobs, ll has, in fact, created 130, Q: I have a problem with one Josh, who had always been a healthy, active boy, started “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,” vidcocassettes and how to cover A: Sure, but if he sdll says no, orchestra from the Tanglcwood Music Center, a sum­ and motivation for its lack of any according lo IDA spokesman show, “Working It O ut” NBC sent having sharp stomach pains and a constant fever. It was DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a mother of three young in case anyone hasn’t heard, arc four the people covering a story, like remember that you are lo keep mer training center for young musicians where background in cartoon-making. Michael Hood. It produced seven me a review cassette. But now the beginning of a nightmare that lasted nine months. children and have heard that honey can be harmful to terrapins who were dropped into a anchormen. Questions? referring to “Today” as “the Bernstein began his career in 1940. Tlie Irish may be unfamiliar with cai'toons in 1989, and will make 10 NBC says “the character of Gail Physicians in our small town told us that Josh had a youngsters under age 2. Do you have any mformation on radioactive brew and mutated into Q: What’s ‘Tw in Peaks” about? troubled show” or “still mired in Bernstein’s 72nd birthday is Saturday. diis year. “nervous” stomach. We were asked if he was having this? “cowabunga,” but tlicy know a job- talking, pizza-scoffing teen-age A: A surreal, postmodern has been replaced by a new actress second.” The tour was to have included concerts in Ger­ creating export opportunity wlicn It also illustrates die globaliz.adon trouble in school. He wasn’t. Then the doctors suggested DEAR READER: Some types of honey have b^n wisccrackcrs. A rat named Splinter seriocomic drama about die som­ and scenes will be re-shot for air.” Q: Should we bother to review many, Austria and Spain. tlicy sec one, wbich is why tlie In­ of the entertainment industry. that it was stress, common in adolescents, and would found to contain spores from b^teria called Clostridium trained Uicm in the ancient Oriental ber belly of American life. Part of A: So what’s the problem? all those fishing shows on cable? probably pass. It didn’t Josh’s condition rapidly grew botulinum. Although these spores rarely cause disease in dustrial Development Authority of art of Ninja combat, and loosed Stories aic created in California, David Lynch’s brooding, complex Q: How can I review a show You know, the kind where some ■ Country singer Johnny Paycheck, known for animation is done in Ireland and worse. He lost his appetite and, in a few weeks, he adults, they can grow in the intestinal tracts of very Ireland is willing to help pay its them on America’s sticcls to battle oeuvre, it is at once darkly comic where the character of Gail has pot-bellied guy talks about his the song ‘Take This Job and Shove It,” is in prison way. for justice. Soudi Korea and the cartoons are dropped 25 pounds! Seriously alarmed, we went to more young infants (less than 3 months old), producing a and brilliantly bleak. been replaced by a new actress? Hula Popper and says, “Whooo, for a barroom shooting and now is being dunned for shown worldwide. doctors. They told us that his symptoms were “imagi­ toxin. This toxin causes a disease (called infant botulism) Working from rough comic-strip Americans may take such amiable Q: That makes no sense. A: Just write, “in this perfor­ looks like that crappie weighs SI.6 million the government says he owes in taxes nonsense in their suidc, but some South Korea produces far more nary” — and suggested Josh needed psychological that is characterized by constipation, followed by storyboaids drawn at Murakami A: I know, but if you write that mance, the character of Gail will ’bout 10,11 pounds easy.” and penalties. Thrtlc cartoons than Ireland, but “counseling.” progressive paralysis that is permanent unless treated. Wolf Swenson, tlie Burbank, Calif., Europeans have found it a trifle too way often enough they’ll promote be played by Laura Palmer.” A: Ignore those shows. They’ll A civil complaint to collect the sum was filed in manic. The British Broadcasting Co. Murakami and Lawless believe the Our happy, outgoing son became more and more The diagnosis is established by the presence of toxin owner of tlie animation rigiits, you lo movie critic. Q: I’ve heard that the new net­ all out-dated by a new one coming federal court, U.S. Attorney D. Michael Crites said insists on the title ‘Teenage Mutant Irish have the advantage of language withdrawn. His friends grew impatient with him. His or botulinum organisms in the stool. Treatment with dozens of artists and technicians Q: Who killed Laura Palmer? work series are going to be a lot out this fall. It’s called “Bass Fish­ Monday. HERO Turtles,” apparently believ­ and humor. teachers accused us of coddling him, and complained of anti-toxin injections carries risks (because it is made hunch over drawing boards and A: You, sir, are a geek. bolder this year, particularly with ing With Dynamite Dan.” Paycheck, 49, is serving a 7- to 9-1/2-year sen­ ing that British audiences may have “Tlicy’rc easier to work with and his frequent absence from school. from horse scrum) and should be administered only by photography machines, producing Q: What is the Middle East? the language in shows like “Raw Q: I know what you mean. I saw tence at the medium-security state prison in London 35mm films that will be sent back to difficulty widi “Ninja.” they know what you’re talking In desperation, I took Josh to a pediatric physicians familiar with its use. A: A large, dusty, oil-rich Sex” and “More Raw Sex” and one the other day from the Center for aggravated assault and tampering with evidence. Burbank to be made into vidcocas- “As far as tlicy were concerned, it about,” says Chuck Swenson, a gastroenterologist in a nearby town, where he was im­ The best u-eatment is prevention. Therefore, most kingdom ruled on a rotating basis “Unsolved Adulteries.” for Strategic Studies of Strategic He was convicted of pulling a pistol and shooting settes. was too violent-sounding,” said partner in the California studio who mediately hospitalized and put on intravenous feeding. pediatricians recommend that infants younger than 1 year by three kings. The kings are Ted A: I know what you mean. I saw Centers. a man in the scalp in 1985 after interpreting a remark Lawless in an interview at his Spiu- has been here for eight mondis help­ He was diagnosed as havmg inflammatory bowel dis­ not be fed honey. Koppcl, Dan Rather and Tom that “Unsolved Adulteries” A: Well, w e’re just about out of as an insult. He will be eligible for parole in 1994. Housed in a functional office tan office desk. ing oversee die operation. ease, a collective term for Crohn’s disease and ulcerative Th© Associated Press Brokaw, although we sec in People episode where the guy says, “Boy, time. I hope you’ve enjoyed your The complaint seeks $1.6 million in federal in­ block in the center of Uie city, Lawless hadn’t heard of the Half the chann of the Turdcs is colitis. We were told that an estimated 2 million DEAR DR. GOTT: Do you have any information on magazine dial King Dan is mad at I’m sure hot, Martha.” stay at Camp Rerun. I also hope come taxes, interest and penalties, from 1980 to NEW FILM ROLE — Actor Jeremy Irons Murakami Wolf Dublin Ltd. turns Turtles until he wtis approached two their laidback, subversive dialogue Americans — of which 200,000 are children — have it. cytomegalovirus infection you can share with me? King Tom. Q: How can we warn our w e’ve helped you think about this 1982. said his new film, "Reversal of Fortune," out a 22-minutc cartoon every years ago to head llic Dublin opera­ — what Swenson calls “that inane Although the cause is not known, and thus far there is no DEAR READER: Cytomegalovirus infection in Q: What arc the raniificaUons of readers? incredible medium called month or so to feed llic global ap­ tion. But he says he quickly caught Californian slang.” That makes it all known cure for it, the symptoms can be controlled by based on Claus von Bulow, will keep adults is spread by person-to-person contact and typically this? A: Just do what the networks do. television and its profound impact ■ Actor Dennis Quuid, accused of making false petite for ‘Teenage Mutant Ninja die bug. the more imjiortant for animators to medication. people arguing about Bulow’s guilt or in­ causes a temporary syndrome resembling A: Hard to say. But we hear that Say portions of this show may not on American life. statements to obtain a Montana resident fishing Turlies." “Irish generally arc fairly noncon­ have a feel for English and an acute Today, Josh is back at school and actively involved in mononucleosis: fever, sore throat, fatigue, swollen license, failed to appear in court. nocence. Each cartoon requires some formist in ihcir altitude, and dicy’re sense of liming. sports. His disease is now under control, and we have a glands and an enlarged spleen. Some patients hardly His lawyer, Joe Swindlehurst, said Quaid simply 13,0(X) separate drawings, and llic laidback to most things,” he said. For instance. Lawless cites a car­ happy, energetic son once more. know they’re sick and dismiss the symptoms as “flu.” forgot to show up Friday. work that falls to the junior Besides, “I’d not regard myself as a toon in which a TUrtlc has run out of Fbr nine months, I painfully watched my son’s health Other patients, however, may become quite ill with Quaid, the star of such movies as “Great Balls of ly got a steady girlfriend. animators is tedious. But for Ireland, stereotype accountant. I have always pizza money and turns to the camera Press also slowly deteriorate. Other parents can be spared my ex­ “I didn’t have many dates,” he said. “I didn’t have symptoms o f hepatitis. Experts do not understand the s ^ Fire,” “The Right Stuff’ and “Tlie Big Easy,” keeps a with its clironic double-digit un­ liked cartoons.” saying: “'I'his means I’m gonna have perience by simply being aware of the early warning home near here. He was accused Aug. 13 of falsely trouble getting dates if I got up the nerve to ask. But I reasons why some patients develop hepatitis while others employment, anytliing tliat creates The Dublin connection is a tribute to (gulp) get a job!” It takes a subtle signs of inflammatory bowel disease: stating that he is a Montana resident on a license had a tendency to run through a whole relationship don’t. jobs is worth a try, and tlie Industrial to the Industrial Development hand to match die gulp to the a business — persistent diarrhea ^ m bought May 19. before I asked.” In people with immune deficiencies, CMV can lead to Development Autliority secs tlie Autliorily’s broadminded approach. phrase. — abdominal pain or cramps Swindlehurst said the charge amounted to a dif­ ■ An old safe found in a creek in Salem, Ore., was pneumonia, heart inflammation, brain infection and kid­ NEW YORK (AP) — When — blood passing through the rectum ference of opinion. cracked open before a crowd of onlookers, revealing ney failure, resulting in death. Expectant mothers may O ^ Lukasz Malachowski edited an in­ — fever and weight loss “Dennis has property here and calls lliis place no gold, jewels or cash — just mud and rust. pass the infection onto their unborn children; this causes — skin or eye irritation fluential weekly back home in home,” he said. “I’m sure he considers himself a resi­ A locksmith and his son pried open the door of the a high risk of miscarriages and stillbirths. — delayed growth and retarded sexual maturation. Fragrances, inhalant use Poland, the bottom line was main­ dent.” two-ton, 6-foot safe Monday, prompting a cheer from CMV infection can be diagnosed by blood tests and by JOSH’S MOTHER, WILMINGTON, OHIO taining joumalisuc integrity while the crowd. tissue cultures, in which the viruses grow. Because it is a DEAR MOTHER: Thank you for writing so that I avoiding the ire of Communist ■ Tom Selleck, best-known for his TV hunk role Inside the rusty iron box were empty shelves viral illness, antibiotics are useless in treating the condi­ can alert other parents. on “Magnum P.I.,” says he was a shy teen-ager who government censors. coated with silt and mud from Mill Creek, where it tion. on increase in Mexico Readers, if you or anyone you know has the above graduated from high school still a novice in the field was thought to have been dumped after the old state Fortunately, the vast majority of people with CMV in­ Came the revoludon and all that 2 T} symptoms, help is available: Call the National Founda­ of romance. Capitol burned in 1935. fection recover uneventfully. Complications are treated people are under 19 and an es­ needs, like food, clothing and shel­ changed. The censors were gone, tion for Ileitis and Colitis at its toll-free number: ‘The idea of saving yourself was something noble “Have you seen Geraldo?” state Treasurer Tony By LAURA CASTANEDA but so were the government sub­ O JO when (and if) they arise, on an individual basis. timated 800,000 enter die glutted ter.” 1-800-343-3637. They will send you a list of doctors in in the back of your head, no matter how hard your Meeker joked, referring to Geraldo Rivera’s much- The Associated Press sidies for essentials like paper and However, CMV infection remains a real threat to preg­ job market each year. A half pint of paint lliinncr costs 7 your area who specialize in treating inflammatory bowel glands were pushing,” Selleck said in the September ballyhoocd TV program on the opening of A1 “They have no opportunity for cents and a lube of glue $1.07. It is ink. Competing for survival became O - n I disease. Also available are free educational brochures, nant women, patients with organ transplants (because of MEXICO CITY — A mariachi issue of Fame magazine. “I left high school a virgin.” Capone’s vault in Chicago. Like Salem’s safe, employment or school,” said Mario illegal to sell cither lo anyone under the new bottom line. O m and the location of local chapters that sponsor seminars Selleck said he was “very shy” before he eventual- anti-immune medicine to prevent organ rejection) and band was playing for tourists in Capone’s vauli was virtually empty. Alberto, who works at Drug Addicts 18, but enforcement is lax. “Everything was subsidized or and supjK)rt groups. people'with immune system disorders, such as AIDS. Garibaldi Plaza when the stink of Anonymous. ‘There is a great num­ Street prices for marijuana and donated. We never had to think paint thinner began to overpower die ber of people at risk.” cocaine, respectively, arc about whether it could be sold or not. ... fragrance of roses sold by strolling The latest National Survey of Ad­ $1.80 a cigarette and $35 a gram. Now we have to think over all these vendors. diction., found dial 4.3 percent of “TTicy give it away,” a 14-ycar- things or nobody will be able to sur­ A diin, disheveled woman stood Mexicans, more than half of dicm old user named Jose said of in­ vive,” says Malachowski, 35, whose m TV Tonight in die middle of die square widi a Catholic Weekly Review essendally under age 34, had experimented halants. He was walking in Garibal­ folded piece of cloth in one hand went broke with the change to a O FT widi drugs at least once. It was con­ di Plaza, a tourist area of curio and a plastic bottle of clear liquid in market economy. > O) ducted in 1988 and released this shops, bars and food stands where die odicr. This summer, Malachowski is one year by die General Directorate of 5;00PM [E S P N ] Golf: Fred Meyer 7 :3 0 P M ® Entertainment Tonight In­ American kickboxer swears vengeance af­ Qi} News (R) “This is my only vice,” said the mariachis play for lips. ^ > Challenge Final round from Portland. Ore terview with actor Chuck Norris (In ter his older brother is crippled by a foreign of 1.5 Eastern European journalists (38) Twilight Zone (CC). Epidcmcology and the Mexican Inhalants can cause permanent (2 hrs.) (Live) Stereo) opponent Jean-Claude Van Damme, Den­ 23-ycar-old prostitute, who gave her spending 10 weeks at American JO H MONEY. [A & E] MOVIE: The Horse's Mouth' In Psychiatric Institute. damage to tlie brain, liver, lungs and 5:30PM [TMC] MOVIE: Gorillas in ® 52) Jeopardy! (CC) nis Alexio, Dennis Chan 1989. Rated R (In name as Gloria and swayed as she magazine like File, Rolling Slone, > POWER, Stereo) order to afford the finest art supplies, an It said drug use was significantly stomach, but Jose and oilier users the M ist' Based on the life of Dian Fossey, ® Kate & Allie (CC) eccentric British artist lives in self-imposed held die solvent-soaked rag to her Business Week, Family Circle and ■D the anthropologist who devoted her life to MURDER [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire more prevalent in northwestern show little concent about that. (U) (26) : Toronto poverty. Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh, Renee face. ‘This, a little wine and my Esquire in an internship program the endangered African mountain gorilla In the rebroad­ [U SA ] Miami Vice Houston 1958. stales like Baja California, Sonora “It takes away my hunger, my Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown, Julie Blue Jays at New York Yankees (2 hrs , cigarettes.” sponsored by the U.S. government 30 mm ) (Live) , «i» f*.' , !/i I j.- cast of "Money, 11:23PM (57) News (CC) [C N N ] Showbiz Today (R) and Sinaloa dial are close to the U.S. sleepiness and my problems,” Jose Harris. 1988 Rated PG-13 (In Stereo) Narcotics abuse has not reached and the magazines. (Ig) C?i M -A-S-H Power, Murder," [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide border or serve as bases for large- said, gripping a tiny container of 6:00PM CD ® News (CC) ' ■ 1 1 :30PM ® Night Court Part 2 of 2. epidemic proportions in Mexico; a (30) Hard Copy the CBS movie air­ [U SA ] Alfred Hitchcock Presents The interns, seasoned journalists CD W ho's the Boss? (CC) Babysitter Sa­ r¥~l 3Q) Nightline (CC). scale IralTickcrs. paint tliinncr. “I’ll stop when 1 get (40) Cosby Show (CC) (In Stereo) ing TUESDAY, national drug prevention program in their mid-30s from Bulgaria, mantha lands in trouble with Tony when he Qi) Honeymooners 1:10A M ® Love Boat Of die estimated 500,000-plus older.” finds she's been neglecting Jonathan [A & E] World of Survival A U G . 2 1 , news re­ and a troubled economy liavc helped Czechoslovakia, East Germany, (ll) Synchronal Research 1 : 1 5AM [D IS ] MOVIE: "The Parent drug addicts in Mexico, die federal Some people say a “higher [C N N ] Crossfire porter Peter Fin­ keep die use of hard drugs from ex­ Hungaiy, Poland and Romania, have (H) Happy Days (2Q) Twilight Zone (CC) Trap' (CC) Twin girls separated at birth attorney general’s office says, morality” has kept Hard drugs from [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams ley (Kevin Dobson, plan to reunite their divorced parents. Hay- panding. come lo the United States to learn do) Mama's Family Part 1 of 2 do) Tonight Show (In Stereo) 300,000 use inlialants, 200,000 use getting a strong hold on this over­ dD ® (iQ) News to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) r.) investigates ley Mills. Maureen O'Hara, Brian Keith. Cheap inhalants like glue, paint how a free and competitive press d i) MOVIE; 'Network' A failing television 1961. marijuana, 30,000 use cocaine and whelmingly Roman Calliolic nation. d J Victory Garden (CC) 8 : 0 0 P M ® Rescue 911 (CC) Re the disappearance network is taken over by a giant conglom­ diinncr and odicr industrial solvents works. broadcasts: a dispatcher converses with a of a star network Paid Program die test use heroin or opium. “The concept of the family is diJ T.J. Hooker erate determined to make it a profitable 1 :30AM CB are becoming popular among die “They have to learn to operate a gunman holding hostages, a Canadian ef­ anchorwoman. enterprise. William Holden, Faye Duna­ (38) MOVIE: 'Family Enforcer' A People working in picvcndon and su ongcr,” Ms. Morales said. (38) Bosom Buddies fort to save six beached whales, rescue of lower economic classes and fears magazine as a business,” says Anne Blythe Danner way. Peter Finch. 1976, smalltime hoodlum breaks into the New rehabilitation programs worry about dS Three's a Crowd two men trapped in a burning ambulance. arc growing that Mexico is fertile Dr. Raul Zapata Aguilar, medical stars as his es­ di) Newhart (CC) Jersey underworld by collecting debts for Sutherland Fuchs, senior vice presi­ [A&E] Decades: '70s Pan 1 of 2 (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) a local godfather. Joseph Cortese, Lou the increased use of inhalants. director for die national Youth In­ tranged wife. [CNN] Sports Tonight ground for drug addiction. dent and publisher of File, who or­ [CNN] World Today ® 36) Who's the Boss? (CC) Tony in­ Criscuola, Joseph Pesci. 1975. Money determines the drug of tegration Centers, said a decision to vites his grandfather from Italy to visit him ,Tiirr iiMiijG ‘, [DIS] MOVIE: 'Bonanza; The Next One reason is die wide variety of ganized the magazine industry’s rcle [D IS ] MOVIE: 'The W itching of Ben d5) Later With Bob Costas (In Stereo) choice in a nation whose minimum and Samantha (R) (In Stereo) |,' )V IrAI I IIVIE Generation' Strip miners threaten the fu­ illegal drugs available here. Mexico focus on prevention had made die in the internship program. W agner' (CC) A young boy suspects that ture of the Ponderosa in this pilot for a se­ [C N N ] Newsnight Update wage is equivalent lo $3.60 a day. The Associated Press ® It Takes a Thief grows marijuana and opium pop­ difference. the problems encountered during his fami­ quel to the long-running TV series. John [ESPN] SportsCenter “\Vc arc a poor country,” said ly’s move to a new city are the work of a (18) MOVIE: 'Family Enforcer' A small­ Ireland. Robert Fuller, John Amos. 1988. [M A X ] MOVIE: The Wild Bunch' A pies, and is a transit point for magical stranger Sam Bottoms, Justin time hoodlum breaks into the New Jersey moves up the ranks to become a Wall (In Stereo) Martha Nclda Morales, assistant NO DOGGIN’ IT — Sydney, (22) (36) Real Life With Jane Pauley (CC) Texas border town becomes a battlefield cocaine and heroin bound for die “Twenty years ago, Mexico Gocke, Harriet Hall 1990 Rated NR underworld by collecting debts for a local Street whiz Melanie Griffith, Harrison (60 min.) (In Stereo) director of die Adolescent Orienta- a bulldog from Beverly Hills, godfather Joseph Cortese, Lou Criscuola, Ford, Sigourney Weaver 1988 Rated R 11:40P M 64) Worid of Ideas With Bill when a gang of aging outlaws rob a local United States from South America. decided die only way to stem the [HBO] MOVIE: 'Moon Over Parador’ (In Stereo) [CNN] CNN News Moyers: Fame (CC) With Leo Braudy, au­ railroad. William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, don Center, a health service group. (CC) A frustrated American actor is forced Joseph Pesci 1975 ddc of drug use was lo stem die shows his ability aboard a [H B O ] Dream On (CC) Martin has found thor of "The Frenzy ot Renown." (In Robert Ryan. 1969. Rated R. More diaii half die 85 million to impersonate the deceased ruler of a liny (26) MOVIE: 'Valley Girl' When a prom- [U SA ] Murder, She Wrote “We are trying to satisfy our basic the perfect woman (R) (In Stereo) Stereo) demand for drugs,” he said. island dictatorship Richard Dreyfuss, Raul queen candidate starts dating a punk- [U SA ] Ray Bradbury Theater A woman skateboard. 8:30P M ® 36) Family Matters (CC) [M AX] MOVIE: 'Rude Awakening' (CC) concocts an anti-witch potion to ward off Julia, Soma Braga 1988 Rated PG-13 (In rocker, her friends try to dissuade her Ni­ Laura gets more dates than she can han­ 1 1 :45PM [M A X ] MOVIE: Dirty X|} Ft Stereo) colas Cage. Frederic Forrest. Colleen Two hippies experience culture shock Harry' Det Lt Harry Callahan uses unor­ strange injuries dle (R) (In Stereo) when they leave their jungle home of 20 [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep Camp 1983 thodox methods to capture a sniper. Clint 1 :45AM [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Backfire' A 9:00PM ® MOVIE: M ystic Pizza' years for a journey to New York. Cheech Eastwood, Harry Guardino, Reni Santoni. [M AX] MOVIE: 'J.W. Coop' After 10 52) (16) Matlock (CC) Ben travels to North wife's scheme to drive her husband to his (CC) Three Connecticut waitresses cope Mann, Eric Roberts, Julie Hagerty 1989 1971 Rated R (In Stereo) grave backfires. Karen Allen, Keith Carra­ years in prison, a rodeo circuit rider de­ Carolina to investigate and plan a defense ( with the trials and tribulations of modern Rated R. (In Stereo) dine, Jeff Fahey. 1987, Rated R. (In Stereo) cides to become the overall champ In just for a local serviceman he believes was 1 1 :53PM (57) Nova (CC) A look at framed for murder Episode filmed on loca­ romance Annabeth Gish, Julia Roberts. [TM C ] MOVIE: 'The Year of Living Dan­ 3 DAYS/‘Z N IG H TS one year Cliff Robertson, Geraldine Page, Lili Taylor 1988. (In Stereo) Wyoming's wildlife, focusing on the 2:00A M ® Home Shopping Spree tion at Roanoke Island (2 hrs ) (R) (In gerously' A journalist, trying to scoop the breeding, migration and survival patterns Christina Ferrare 1971 Rated PG ® Paid Program Stereo) dD Roseanne (CC) Dan and Roseanne potential political overthrow of Indonesia, of the Rocky Mountain elk (60 min.) (R) [USA] He-Man and Masters of the are in a panic to get their tax returns filed meets and falls in love with the British at­ 0T1 MOVIE: "Don't Look Back: The Story Universe (24) Nova (CC) A look at Wyoming's wild­ life. focusing on the breeding, migration by deadline (R) (In Stereo) tache Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver, 1 2:00A M ® Stingray Stingray at­ of Leroy "Satchel" Paige' An autobio­ W eekends Linda Hunt 1983 Rated PG tempts to rescue the father of a Soviet de­ 6:30PM dDCBSNews(CO (instereo) and survival patterns of the Rocky Moun­ (® News (CC) graphical account of one of baseball's tain elk (65 min ) (R) fector who has been kidnapped by the greatest pitchers, from the 1920s to his m In Vermont Book ® (40) ABC News (CC| [A & E] MOVIE: The Horse's Mouth' In 1 0 :1 0 P M (24) p.o.v. icci Two films Russians (70 min ) (R) "Golub ' profiles painter Leon Golub and days in Ihe major leagues. Louis Gossett passage aboard ® Comedy Wheel (38) MOVIE: 'The Beguiled' The presence order to afford the finest art supplies, an Esca[H.‘ for a weekend of cool "Days of Waiting" recalls life in a World ® Who's the Boss? (CC) Jr , Beverly Todd, Cleavon Little. 1981. the M/S Scotia Prince to 1 of a wounded Union soldier in a Southern eccentric British artist lives in self-imposed '11; Happy Days girls school creates emotional turmoil as poverty Alec Guinness. Kay Walsh. Renee War II internment camp through an artist's (tlj Hill Street Blues 08) Synchronal Research mountain [ileiLsures in an .\sculney Nova Scotia’s other season—Indian (Is) Ebony/Jet Showcase (R) teachers and students compete for his al- Houston. 1958 eyes (90 min ) 08) Home Shopping Club ( ^ Divorce Court Mountain Resort suite. Our 3 day 2 Sum m er. Fall foliage is just an iu n d the cor­ fentions Clint Eastwood, Geraldine Page, (20l Mama's Family Part 2 of 2 [C N N ] Larry King Live (38) Honeymooners [ESPN] Pro Beach Volleyball: Cuervo Elizabeth Hartman 1971 (20) War of the Worlds Kincaid and Harn- night stay includes: one dinner, two ner. Tem peratures are warm and welcoming. d2, @0) NBC News (CC) [D IS] MOVIE: 'In the Frame' A freelance 1 0 :3 0 P M Oi) Synchronal Research son take a trip back to 1953 when Maizor Gold Crown From San Diego. (60 min.) (R) Attend a colorful festival. Stay at a cozy (57) Nova (CC) Swedish filmmakers Len­ visits the site of the original alien invasion breakftusts, ust* of indoor and outdoor (24 @ Nightly Business Report investigator faces a life and death struggle (26) All in the Family Part 3 of 3 [U SA ] Boxing (2 hrs.) |R| bed & breakfast. Visit metmpolitan Halifax nart Nilsoon and Bo Erikson spent four after traveling to Germany to clear a (60 mm.) (R) (In Stereo) ixmls, 7 tenuis courts, and, KIDS C38 WKRP in Cincinnati years producing this look at the concep­ (26) News 2:10A M ® News (CC). ir) or Cape Breton, Peggy's Cove, the Bay of friend’s name Ian MeShano, Lyman Ward, St. Elsewhere STAY FOR FREE! (61) Love Connection tion and development of the human em­ Barbara Rudnik 1989 ^ Hogan's Heroes Fundy or hundreds of quaint fishing vil­ bryo (83 min ) dS Invisions Hair Replacement 2:30A M (S) synchronal Research [A & E ] Chronicle A profile of ex-convict [LIFE] MOVIE: The Bad Seed' A young ('all Heidi toll-free today lages in between. Sample our famous sea­ (61) Newhart (CC) ®1) Paid Program [C N N ] Sports Latenlght Meek (BjJ MOVIE: Death of a Centerfold: The mother comes to the harsh realization that Dorothy Stratten Story' Based on the life [DIS] Dick Tracy: Behind the Badge, [HBO ] MOVIE: The Entity' A California food. Bask along miles of sandy beaches. [LIFE] Rodeo Drive her precocious 9-year-o)d is actually a [A & E] Biography: The Fatal Attraction % mm mm 800 - 243-0011 Behind the Scenes (CC) The making of Select from twelve drive-vourself inclu­ of Dorothy Strallen, the Playboy Playmate cold-blooded murderess Blair Brown, of Adolf Hitler A profile of Nazi leader woman and her children are victimized by or .send for a free vueation guide, Yzrmouth who was murdered by her jealous boy­ Ihe movie Dick Tracy," starring Warren an invisible being that haunts their home. 7:00PM ® Inside Edition David Carradine, Lynn Redgrave 1985 Adolf Hitler (60 min ) Part 2 of 2 (R) •lusl 2Vi liuiu'.s from Hartford. ' Interlude 4 days, 3 nights sive tours ranging fnmi 23 hours to a full friend Jamie Lee Curtis, Robert Reed, Beatty und Madonna (R) Barbara Hershey, Ron Silver. Jacqueline ® (22) Wheel of Fortune (CC) [C N N ] Newsnight Includes niund-trip p a ssa ^ for twoi week. Accommodations atcarefully selaTed Bruce Weitz 1981 [USA] Boxing (2 hrs } (Live) [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams Brooks. 1982. Rated R. (In Stereo) 9 ® Cosby Show (CC) ((n Stereo) to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) [LIFE] Moonlighting including autq overnight cabin, two hotels are available. Or make your own [A&E] Biography: The Fatal Attraction 9l05P M (24j American Experience: nights' accommodations at the 0JJ Charles in Charge (CC) of Adolf Hitler A profile of Nazi leader The Great Air Race of 1924 (CC) Produ [T M C ] MOVIE: Call Me' A bored Man­ arrangements using Super Saver Days or Manor hm, and taxes. (H) Untouchables Adolf Hitler (60 min ) Part 2 of 2 cer David Grubin chronicles an around the [H B O ] Tales From the Crypt (CC| Two hattan career woman finds herself aroused 2:40A M ® Nightwatch Joined In our Indian Summer Round-trip Special. Progress [C N N ] PrimeNews world biplane race that signaled the start rival gamblers settle their score with high by an obscene phone caller Patricia Char- IVtiwr EtlwAni : (20J Kate & Aide (CC) of modern aviation (65 min ) (R) stake poker (R) (In Stereo) bonneau, Patti D'Arbanville, Sam Freed UUnJ ' [D IS ] New Kids on the Block: Live! In 3:00A M ® Home Shopping Spree ipb 1988. Rated R. (In Stereo) 1 1 J ' (24) (57) MacNeil/Lehror Newshour Your House The New Kids on ihe Block 9:23PM (57) Implant: Hip Replace 11:00PM ® ® News (CC) (S) Synchronal Research perform their favorite hits before an audi­ rnent Surgery [U SA ] Crime Story (In Stereo) (26) Newhart (CC) 01) Odd Couple [A&E] Josh Taylor at the Improv Com­ ence in New York City 1 2:30A M ® Growing Pains (35i 36) Current Affair 9:30PM ® (40) Coach (CC) Hayden '18) Synchronal Research ics: Derrick Cameron, Steve Harvey, John i\HlUnU Yixnwuth [HBO] MOVIE: 'Heartburn' (CC) Two plans a victory party believing he'll be the 62) (36) Late Night With David Letter- Bowman, Jeff Jena and Rich Shydner. (60 Miinr SuviScolu @8) Cheers (CC) married professionals encounter turbul (20) All in the Family Part 1 of 2 min ) (R) ■ recipient of an elusive sports personality man (R) (In Stereo) (22) (30) (40) News (61) Hunter ence wlien they attempt to balance caroui award (R) (In Stereo) 36) Win, Lose or Draw [C N N ] News Overnight t f [A&E] New Wilderness demands with their personal lives Jack Ni (26) Honeymooners Part 2 of 2 cholson, Meryl Streep, Jeff Daniels 1986 10:00PM ® (46) thirtysomething (61] Gene Scott [ESPN] SportsLook [38J M ‘ A*S*H [CNN] Moneyline Rated R (In Stereo) (CC) Hope and Michael see the problems 1 2:40A M [H B O ] m o v ie : Traveling in their own marriage when they help cele­ 3:20A M [T M C ] m o v ie . 'Back 9 [ESPN] SpoitsCenter [M AX] MOVIE: 'Young Guns' (CC) In (61J Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) Man' (CC) A veteran salesman is paired Street' A woman sacrifices everything for brate the wedding anniversary of Hope s [A&E] Josh Taylor at the Improv Com­ with an aggressive young partner on a III [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Friendships. Secrets 1878 New Mexico, six deputized regula parents (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) the married man she loves. Charles Boyer, The Associated Press and Lies' Six former sorority sisters are tors led by Billy the Kid become the objects ics Derrick Cameron, Steve Harvey. John cross-country selling spree. John Lithgow, Margaret Sullavan, Richard Carlson. 1941. of a massive manhunt Emilio Estevez, Kie­ ( ® Major League Baseball: New York Bowman, Jeff Jena and Rich Shydner (60 Jonathan Silverman, John Glover 1989 suspected of murder when the skeleton o1 QjD Synchronal Research a baby is discovered in tiie ruins of tlie fer Sutherland, Charlie Sheen 1988. Rated Mets at (3 tirs ) (Live) min ) (In Stereo) 3:30A M FLAG PEOPLE — A group calling themselves the Living Flag stand on the tarmac Monday of MOVIE: 'Submarine X-1' British min­ sorority house Tina Louise. Paula Pren R (In Stereo) (]1J 161, News [CNN] Moneyline 1 :00A M ® Into the Night With Rick the Quonset State Airport in North Kingstown, R.I., to salute President Bush on his arrival at CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-341-7540 liss, Loretta Swit 1979 iature subs go after a fleet of Nazi warships [T M C ] MOVIE: Working Girl' (CC) An 08 Synchronal Research [DIS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet Dees (In Stereo) during the height of World War II. James n Prince of Fundy Cruises Limited ro Bin42it>. i\inijnd, Maine luioi [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) opportunistic Staten Island secretary '20J M*A*S*H [H B O ] MOVIE: Kickboxer' (CC) An ® Kiner's Korner Caan, Rupert Davies, David Sumner. 1969. the airport. I 0 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 21, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 21, 1990—15 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 SpcciQli#D Q 8 4 aces opposite partner's opening bid to Investm ent P r o p e r t y ...... 24 C am ero s ond Photo E q u ip m e n t...... 85 easily produce a set. L o s t / F o u n d ...... 01 V a Business Property ...... 25 Pets and S u p p lie s...... 86 duel West led the club ace and continued P e r s o n a ls ...... 02 Specioli^Dqrtf! Holiday Seosonol...... 71 ♦ KJ72 By James Jacoby Resort Property ...... 24 M iscellaneo us for S a le ...... 87 clubs. Declarer ruffed, played a heart A n n o u n ce m e n ts...... 03 M o rtg ag es...... 27 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 CARPENTRY/ I TREE S ER V IC E/H I LANDSCAPING PAINTING/ ♦ to 9 5 4 3 A u c tio n s...... 04 Tag S o le s ...... 88 to dummy’s ace, and cashed the king W anted to B u y ...... 28 Rooflng/Sldlng ...... 57 C lo th in g ...... 73 Gen, James Tucker (ret.) of Abilene, P ln o n c lo l...... 05 Services Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 89 REMODELING | PRUNING PAPERING WEST EAST and ace of diamonds. He cashed the F lo o rin g ...... 58 Texas, has won several regional titles F u r n itu r e ...... 74 ♦ A 9 8 5 ♦ K J 3 2 heart king, throwing a spade from C hild C a r e ...... 51 E le c t r ic a l...... 59 Employment & Education Rentals TV/Stereo/Appliances...... 75 V to 8 5 3 2 VQ94 in the course of a bridge career that Cleaning Services ...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng ...... 40 dummy, and ruffed a heart. When Port Time Help Wanted ...... 10 Room s for R e n t ...... 31 Brookside Exterior ♦ 10 6 ♦ 4 was interrupted not only by military Law n C o r e ...... 53 Miscellaneous Services ...... 61 M achin ery and T o o ls ...... 74 Automotive East’s heart queen fell, South discard­ Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 HAWKES TREE SERVICE ♦ a 2 ♦ KQJ8 7 service but also by a busy medical Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax ...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 G a rd e n in g ...... 77 Rick's Handyman and Wall Papering and Painting ed another spade from dummy on his Situation Wonted...... 12 Condominiums for Rent ...... 33 Cars for Sole ...... 91 Maintenance & practice. Playing against top-level op­ Coroer\trv/Remodellng ...... 55 L a n d sca p in g ...... 63 Carpentry Bucket, truck & chipper. 30 years Experience SOUTH good heart Jack. He then conceded a Business Opportunities...... 13 H om es tor R e n t ...... 34 Good Things to Eat ...... 78 T ru ck s/V a n s for S o le ...... 92 Palntlng/Paoerlng ...... 56 C o n c re te ...... 44 Romodoling & Repairs Stump removal. Free ♦ 10 7 ponents, he laid a clever trap by ap­ spade, making an overtrIck. In s tru c tio n ...... 14 Store/Office Space ...... 35 Fuel OII/Coal/FIrewood ...... 79 Camoers/Trallers ...... 93 Landscaping Insurance, References and Attics, basements, yards cleaned estimatee. Special V K J 7 6 parently allowing his side to be forced For East-West, there were two seri­ Employment Services ...... 15 Resort Property ...... 36 Motorcvcles/Mopeds...... 94 Form Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Hauling Free Estimates to a high level. J ous errors. First, West should have Industrial Property ...... 37 Auto S e r v ic e s ...... 95 consideration for eldorly and ♦ A Q 9 8 5 3 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OvJR SPECIAL Oftice/Retall Equipment...... 81 •Insured When Tucker’s ^rtner (South) Autos for R en t/L e o se ...... 96 heindicappod Div. of CRF & Company, Inc. MARTY MATT5JSON ♦ fi made a negative double after South’s Real Estate G a ra g e s and S to ra g e ...... 38 MONTHLY RATES... FREE ESTIMATES made a one-diamond overcall and Roommates Wanted ...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 849-4431 diamond overcall. That would have Homes for Sale ...... 21 646-1948 647-7553 Specialist in Year-Round Vulnerable: Neither West bid one heart, Tucker quietly Condominiums for Sale ...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 C a ll 643-2711 tor more Information! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trode ...... 98 Dealer; East shown four spades as well as a heart 3 Exterior Maintenance raised to two diamonds. East raised suit and would have left East better hearts. South competed further with Residential Commercial "VJecan tell you South West North East placed to participate in any competi­ three diamonds, and West bid three tive decision. Second, the double was READ YOUR AD: Classifed advertlsaments are 1 ♦ RA TES: 1 to 6 days; 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For clossifled odvertlsments to CUSTOM QUALITY dangerous. A one-trick set would net taken by telephone as a convenience. The CLEANING what tolook for... 1 ♦ 1 V 2 ♦ 2 V hearts. North now bid again, although One stop improvements. •Lawn Maintenance East-West only 100 as opposed to 50 — 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one 3 ♦ 3 ir 4 ♦ Pass South was probably hoping to have a Framing to Painting. SERVICE and what to look not an important difference — and a 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the dov before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then-only for the size of •Landscape Design & Inslailalion Pass Dbl. All pass chance to defend against hearts. When 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For advertisements to be published theoriginal Insertion. Errors which donot lessen Licensed & Insured. out for!" four diamonds was passed around to Call Dave AdamicK Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. the value of the advertisement will not be •Exterior Power Washing ol All Opening lead: 4 A corrected by an additional Insertion. for a free quote. Sparkle window cleaners, a Surlaces ______645-6523 personal touch at a reason­ HarBro able price. Complete home •Driveway Sealing S Paving or otfico, also general clean­ NOTICES 10 PART TIME HELP 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE Your assurance of quick ing. Call for free estimates, Painting WANTED FACTS ABOUT FAX response when you adver­ 649-2562 of Manchester Astrograph As a condition precedent YOUR STARTING •Tractor Work to the placement of any BE KING OF THE tise In Classified Is that Quality Painting OFFICE PERSON CHANCEIII $117,000. M O U N T A I N I I I our readers are ready fo •Gutior Cleaning A Maintenance advertising in the wanted. Light office Homeownership is $389,000. Seclusion is buy when they turn fo fhe Services iriUircu invoivsme.na that was iniiiamn ciy someone omer Manchester Herald, Ad­ work. 9:30-1:30. No ex­ yo u rs in th is 2-3 •Frese Estimates LIBRA (S«pt. 33-Ool. 22) impre«tiv« vertiser hereby agrees yours in this 8 room little ads. 643-2711. LAWN CARE 203-645-8892 05 basic bookkeeping Hebron, CT. 06248. In Manchester, this im­ LOCATION- Gigantic To order plans mail check or money order speed, tilt wheel, rear USED CARS skills. Some familiarity Telephone 228-9417. maculate 4 bedroom front to back kitchen. SOLID OAK cabinet. defrost, AM/FM ^ I with computers is also and project number and name, with your 22 CONDOMINIUMS 2 3 LOTS & LAND FOR 31 ROOMS FOR RENT Hand made. On SPORTS Cape-Colonial features Wainscoting, beamed name, address and zip code. Add $2.95 for cassette, new tires, 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ‘SE’ $7,295 JD H desirable. Salary large living room, dining When vou coll Classified FOR SALE ______SALE______wheels. Asking $400. sport rims, regular ceilings & built in hutch catalog (includes $16 in discount coupons!) COVENTRY-Sunny room. 649-9409. 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., AutD, A/C, PS, PB, Tilt, Stereo C ass, Rear Defog. > depends on previous 12 SITUATION room, study, family add to the charm of this fo place an ad, a friendly maintenance records, experience and In Okla. please add tax. Ad-VIsor will onswer vour REDUCED-For quick BRENDA LANE- 1-5 acre Private entrance, bath, excellent condition. As­ 1986 TOYOTA COROLLA 15,895 ■D ______WANTED______room and screened Country Colonial home. fireplace. Non-smoker. CORRESPONDENTS training. Send letter of CLASSIFIED CRAFTS call and help vou word salel 9 Pleasant valley wooded lots. king $2700. Call Sheila 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger porch. 2-1/2 baths. Many mature trees give Refriq./microwave 82 RECREATIONAL application, resume and Lovely in-ground pool. you a fe e lin g of MANCHE,^TER HERALD, 06040 vour od tor best response. Rd. 5 room, 2 bedroom COVENTRY. $54,875 after 6pm 647-8940. SITTER available- mature allowed. $385 includes EQUIP. 1989 CHEVY CELEBRITY $9,495 We are seeking several sports cor­ references to: David woman will give your Many other features. seclusion. 4 bedrooms, P.O. BOX 1000, BIXBY, OK 74008 643-2711. Condo in South & up. Unbelievable low Hopewell Business Asking $329,000. For Windsor. All price. heat & water. 742-5861. 4 Dr., V-^, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo Rear Defogger child TLC full or part 2 full baths. NORTH GOLF CLUBS- Used. FORD ESCORT WAGON- respondents to cover scholastic Manager, 21 Pendleton time days. Manchester appointment call Stan. COVENTRY. $154,500. appliances, air con­ HIGHLANDS- 1-2 acres. 1981. 4 door. White. 1987 FORD TEMPO ‘GL’ $5,895 Drive Hebron, CT. Re/Max Real Estate, LEGAL NOTICE ditioning to remain. COVENTRY. $58,900 Starter and full sets with area. Call evenings Era Phillips Real E s­ You can make excellent bags from $35. Also Best otter. 646-8437. 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., /kuto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, PDL, Rear Defogger 06248 Phone: 228- after 7. 647-7589. 647-1419 or 643-0844. tate 742-1450. Tennis courts, swim­ & up. Owner Financing dish cloths from the mesh events in the towns of Hebron, 9417/643-4210. Ap­ ming pool and basket­ on selected lots with as bogs In which oranges, miscellaneous clubs. PONTIAC- 1985 Sunbird. 1990 CHEV PREM $9,795 SUMMER FUN- MALLARD VIEW- NEW 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE TOVI/NOF 649-1794. 4 door, low mileaqe. plication deadline: Sep­ MANCHESTER ball court. You can’t find little as 10% down. Spe­ potatoes, onions, etc. are 4 Dr., H/B, 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger Andover & Vernon. tember 7,1990. Neglected hideaway RANCH/ many like this for only, cial program for sold. Just boll for 15 Original owner. Air, near lake. 2 bedrooms, TO W N H O U SES NO LOOKING FOR A SPE­ MANCHESTER- A foolerl LEGAL NOTICE radio. $4000. 646-5255. 1986 FORD TAURUS ‘GL’ $6,895 21 HOMES FOR SALE Looks are deceiving in $102,900. Strano Real builders. Build Now - minutes in water to which Coverage includes game articles 1 bath, large living ASSOCIATION FEES- CIAL DEAL? New At its meeting of August 15, Estate, 647-7653. Pay laterlll Ask for Phil. chlorine bleach has been 86 PETS & SUPPLIES 4 Dr., V-6, /Vuto, A/C, All Power, Tilt Cruise, Stereo Cassette ELECTRICIANS and ap- A H O P S K IP AND A room, association OPEN WEEKDAYS modular Ranches to be this gratifying L-shaped 1990 the Planning and Zoning prentices wanted for Ranch. It lives like a COMMON ROAD- 8 lots added. Put still good but TR6-1971. Cherry. $8500 1989 CHEVY CAVALIER $5,995 JUM P.... from Main beach, needs some AND SUNDAYS 1-4. built on up to 3 acres. 5 Commission made the follow­ triced to selll no-longer needed furni­ Must sell because of and features. Experience preferred or best otter. 247-7665. 2 Df , 4 Cyl., /UjId , PS, PB, Stereo Cassette, Roar Defogger commercial and in­ Street in Manchester. renovation. Great op­ RANCHES AND rooms, 3 bedrooms. much airger homo. ing decision: Stars allergies. 2 3/4 year old dustrial work. Benefits, Space-saving techni­ I L LIN G TO N . ture and appliances back 496-7483 (Weekends). This affordably priced portunity for handy TOWN HOUSES. Vinyl siding, full ANDREW ANSALDI, JR. — $54,900-up. Area of Into use bv selling them Lasser male. Shots & 1987 PONTIAC 6000 $ 7 ,4 9 5 - but will train. immediate openings. duplex on Eldridge personi COVENTRY, Luxurious new Ranch basements. WIL- ques used everywhere! Lookout Mountain Section Stand with a low-cost Classified. papers. No children. EOE. Call 646-5420. And payments won’t nice homes, new road. 4 Dr„ V-6, Auto, A/C, P S , PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger Street is just a short $39,900. Era Phillips end units. Change your LINGTON and III — Subdivision — 600V out ZEYA & SATARI DRIVE- 643-2711. 643-0699. Contact: walk to downtown. 742-1450. lifestyle to 1 floor living MANSFIELD. Starting stretch your budqet. Spring Street (A-74) — 1985 CAPRICE CLASSIC EST WAG $ 5 ,2 9 5 $144,900. Terry RE/ 1-2 acre. NORTH CARDINAL E pc Situated in a CBD zone, in these 2 bedroom, 2 at $114,875. Era Phil­ proved with modifications the COVENTRY. $79,400 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR 87 MISC. FOR SALE V-8, /Uito, A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Stereo, Rear Defogger available in Manchester lips Real Estate 742- MAX East Of The River request to create a 17 lot sub­ BUICK, INC. this property would be wTlI you be' bath single family at­ & up. Possible financ­ ______RENT______1987 NISSAN SENTRA $ 5 ,0 9 5 Vincent Valvo, Editor Medical office. 40 suitable for business tached homes. Full 1450.______647-1419 or 228-9757. division at the above address. FOR SALE-GE 1968 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 SU R PR ISED .... When ing at 8% A PR with 1986 Olds CuslCruisWhg $11,480 hours. Monday-Friday. A copy of this decision has 2 Dr., 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, A/C, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, Stereo usel 2 four room Units you see all that this basements, courtyard, If you need a beffer cor fo MANCHESTER- Summit $30,000 down, 5 year 1-2 bedroom s, $375. Refrigerator, Tappan 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr. SO LD Medical ethics and been filed in the Town Clerk’s O R D ER Manchester Herald with separate utilities. delightful 6 room Cape large rear porch, 1st drive fhe youngsters fo Village. Nice Peterman- balloon. Era Phillips Storrs country setting. ranqe. Good working 1987 Chev Astro Con van $10,990 1990 CHEVY LUMINA $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 people skills. Medicare Call for more on Victoria Road in floor laundry, school, check fhe many b uilt 2 bedroom office. ONE FO R 742-1450. Appliances. Laundry. condition. Good tor cot­ 1987 Merc Colony ^ ik Wg $10,980 4 Dr., /Vito, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, Tilt, Rear Defogger and 3rd party billing, information. Just appliances, attached offerings In fodav's Clas­ Townhouse with gor­ Planning and Immediate.. 487-1437. tage or camp. $50 each 1987 Chevrolel Caprice $7,495 P.O. Box 591 M anchester has to 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,970 1986 BUICK SKYHAWK $4,895 typing is necessary. Ex­ reduced to $135,900. offer. Quality construc­ garage. Set on a private sified columns. 643-2711. geous kitchen. Living Zoning Commission YOUR AD or best otter. Call 649- perience required. Marlon Taggart, There'S someone o-jt EAST HARTFORD- 3 1987 BuickCentury LTD Whg $8,680 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto. PS. PB, Stereo C ass., Rear Defogger Jackson & Jackson tion from the 1940's in­ convenient cul-de-sac room with sliders to there who wants to buy 7298. 1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 Manchester, CT. 06040 Phone 646-5776 for in­ 647-8400. near the mall. $150’s. 3 Secretary TODAY! large rooms plus cluding a stone front, WE DELIVER private balcony and vour power tools. Find kitchen & appliances. 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,260 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS ‘LE’ $ 6 ,4 9 5 terviews with resume. bedroom 1 1/2 bath For Home Delivery. Call nicely finished rec room 1986 Buick Riviera $8,980 A REAL CHARMERII This hardwood floors 049-08 643-2711 that buyer with a low-cosf Heat included. 1st floor 91 CARS FOR SALE*" 4 Dr.. /Vito. A/C, PS, PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger Townhouses $143,900. with walk out to wooded 1986 Buick SlwhawkHm SO LO Or call 643-2711 after 12:00 noon. 7 room Colonial on Ol- throughout, fireplace, ad In Classified. 643-2711. of 3 family. Ideal for 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed SOLD : E Y P U N C H DIR: Tolland Turnpike 647-9946 back yard. D.W. Fish 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE $ 5 ,3 9 5 cott D rive in full dormer for super Monday to Friday. 9 to 6 couple. Yard, parking, 1986 Olds Ciera BrghmCpe SOLD OPERATOR- data 1 EGAL NOTICE Manchester offers both floorsapce, extra or North Main Street to Real Estate 643-1591. busline. No pets. S ch aller 1986 Pontiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C. P S , PB, Stereo, Rear Defogger entry, experience not Union to R osssetto LEGAL NOTICE 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 convenience and insulation. A great value SPECIFICATIONS FOR Security. $560. 623- Quality 1988 CHEV CAPRICE CLASSIC $10,495 necessary. IBM 42 dual at $139,900. Jackson & Drive. 1985 Cadillac ^ D eV ille $8,990 characterl 3 bedrooms, RADIO EQUIPMENT RERAIR 8624 Leave message. Pre-Owned Autos 1985 Buick F^rkArenue $5,990 4 Dr„ V-8, Auto, A/C, P S. PB, PW. PDL. Tilt Cruise, Stereo CUSTOMER data station & other 2 full baths, 1st floor Jat^son 647-8400. MANCHESTER- New SERVICE CONTRACT INVITATION TO BID general office duties. MANCHESTER- T Value Priced 1984 PDntiac Bonneville $4,990 laundry, large master England Tradition. Sealed bids will be received in 1982 Buick Skylark $2895 1990 CHEVY CAVALIER ‘CL’ $9,995 Full benefits including PRIVATE PARTY A. INVITATION TO BID bedroom Duplex with USED C A R bedroom with fireplace, JUST LISTED $130’S- $219,900. Beautiful set­ the General Services' office, appliances, wall to wall 81 Adams Street 4 Df., Auto, A/C, P S. PB. PW. P D L Cruise, Tilt Rear Detog 1 dental paid. Call 289- The Manchester Fire Department Eighth Utilities District is B E S T B U Y S ! living room with Drive by 26 Kane Rd. ting for this lovely Dutch M erchandise Ads 41 Center Street, Manchester, carpetinq, & large M anchester 1986 MERC GRAND MARQUIS $ 9 ,4 9 5 SERVICE 2736. fireplace. 200 Amp and admire this 3 Colonial with front to seeking bids for a Radio Equipment service contract. Term of C T until 11:00 a.m . on the 1S67 DODGE CA R A V ELIE $ 4 ,9 9 5 contract to be one (1) calendar year. date shown below for the fol­ kitchen plus utilities. AiXoi A C. AUfM Stereo 649-4571 4 Df.. V-8, PS, PB. PW, PD L Tilt Cruise, 36.CXX) Mies electric and enclosed bedroom Colonial with back living room. Fami­ Heat & hot water. We are looking for responsible serv­ side porch. Beautiful fire place, rec room and ly room on kitchen with Bid specifications shall be mailed to the following address: lowing; 1988 SUBARU G L SEDAN $ 6 ,4 0 0 horseshoe street near office...Then call Vivian sliders to gorgeous in References & 1 1/2 Aulo,AC.PS.Pe TRUCKS Manchester Fire Department August 29, 1990 — 98,000 months security. No 1864 HONDA CIVIC WAGON $ 2 ,9 0 0 9 4 MOTORCYCLES & ice-minded individuals to handle cus­ a ground pool and PER Biodegradable, Paper Yard everything! Asking Ferguson 646-2482. 32 Main St. A u k xA C ______MOPEDS______$ 4 ,2 9 5 $164,900. Jackson & "We re Selling Houses" pets. Adults preferred. 1986 MAZDA B2000 PICKUP tomer inquiries. The position requires Jack gazebo. Diane Cornollo DAY Mcinchestor, CT 06040 W aste Bags Available 9/1. $700/ 1SB7 MAZDA RX7 $ 7 ,9 0 0 Jackson 647-8400. Blanchard & Rossetto 228-4514 RE/MAX East SfIpMd. AC. Sunrmi Fun 4 Cyl., 5 Speed, Stereo, Bed Liner B, INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS September 5, 1990 — Vac-All month. 649-4817. HONDA-1986 CR250. enthusiasm, independent thinking and Real Estate, 646-2482. Of The River 647-1419. ♦Minimum 4 Lines - 7 Days IseSACURALEGENOSEO $12,900 of all ABSOLUTLY perfect con- The bid forms included with these specifications shall bo com- Rental for Town-Wide Leaf Never raced, mint 1988 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER 4X4 $ 1 2 ,4 9 5 ♦Additional Lines BOc Per Line, Per Day MANCHESTER- pleasant, V-6, Aukc Fuly Loaded organization. Good communication dition Cape on corner Dleted bv the bidder and placed in a sealed envelope clearly Pick-up condition. Must sell. v-6, A/C. P S . PB, PW, P D L Cruise, Alum Wheels, Lug. Rack trades ENFIELD- Beautiful ♦Classifications 71 thru 81* quiet 4 rooms. Mature ises CADILLAC SEDDEVIUE $6,900 lot. Two car garage new JUST REDUCED-The marked BID FOR RADIO EQUIPMENT SERVICE CON­ September 5, 1990 — Packer $1300.00. Many extras! skills and a pleasant telephone man­ wooded lot. One & a ♦Merchandise Under $250 working lady preferred. V-a. Loaded 1987 GMC SAFARI PASS VAN $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 roof, new carpet, new bargain of a lifetimel 7 TRACT and mailed to the address above. Truck Rental lor Town-Wide 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX $ 3 ,9 0 0 643-8844, 7-5pm. quarter acres of run­ ♦Ad must contain price! Non-smoker. No pets. v-6. Auto, A/C. PS, PB, PW. PD L Loaded kitchen. Beautiful yard. room, 4 bedroom, 1-1/2 Loaf Pick-Up Auto, A C L o a U le a ner are essential. ning brook, city water, You may cancel anytime, but NO refunds Bids shall remain valid for period of thirty (30) days following 649-5897.______9 Call Anne C. Doremus bath Dutch Colonial 1988 MAZDA 323IX $ 5 ,9 0 0 9 7 MISCELLANEOUS* 1986 GMC PICKUP CK-10 4X4 $ 8 ,2 9 5 with side porch, city sewer. Raised due to this low price... the bid opening. September 6, 1990 — for private showing. RE/ Redevelopment & Cleaning ol Super 4 room flat. 1st Auto, A C Sunool Auto, PS, PB, AlWFM, Sliding Rear Wmdow. Bed Liner Ranch, custom built for The Manchester Fire Department rosen/os the right to reject lneeCHEVROLETCAVAUEII $3,900 AUTOMOTIVE v-8. MAX East Of The River. fireplace and 2 card Charter Oak Wall #2A floor. Appliances. Move Must have a car $159,900 or just land any and all bids lor whatever reason it dooms appropriate. Auto, A C PS, FB Pager 520-8428 or 646- garage. Hurryl "We’re in condition. $585 in­ 1987 FORD BRONCO II4X4 $10,795 for $174,500. Builder 643-2711 NOW! The Manchester Fire Department rnay withhold acceptance of, The Town ot Manchester is an 1986 OLDS Q ERA BRO UGHAM $4,400 CORVETTE- 1968. 327 4611 or 647-1419. Selling Houses" cludes heat & hot V-6, A/C. PS. PB, PW, PDL, Cruise, Tilt Stereo, Roar Ctetog will help with financing. ♦Excludes class 79 or reject, any equipment which is found not to moot the equal opportunity employor, V-a Ai4« AC Ful Pome motor. Needs 20 Hours a week. Blanchard & Rossetto water. No pets. Call 1884 PLYMOUTH HOHZONSE $ 2 ,9 0 0 rebuilding. $250.00 or Real Estate" 646-2482. 763-0349 call for oil/coal/firewood specification requirements. If rejected, all such equipment and requires an affirmative ac­ 1988 FORD RANGER XLT $9,795 DELIGHTFUL AND DIF- shall be removed by the contractor within fifteen (15) days tion policy for all of its C o n ­ Sue 643-4862. Auta.AC.PSPB best otter. 646-3046. details. 1987 ACURA IN TEG RALS $ 8 ,9 0 0 Super Cab P-up 4X4, V-6, /Lute, PS, PB, Stereo, Jump Seals Competitive hourly wage. FERENT- BOLTON. LET’S TALK QUALITY-4 after notification of rejection. tractors and Vendors as a GLASTONBURY- Capa condition of doing business Auto. A C . Sunm ol 1986 FORD BRONCO II4X4 XLT $9,195 $239,900. Spacious Bedroom Colonial, 2-1/ The Manchester Fite Department is exempt from Connecticut 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ on Great Swamp Road. with the Town, as per Federal 1888VWJETTACL $7,900 Contemporary on a pic­ 2 baths, hardwood State Sales Tax and Federal Excise Tax and those taxes 34 HOMES FOR RENT ______TRADE______V-6, Auto, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL Stereo Cassette Beautiful lot. 3 bedroom Order 11246. Aula.ACP&PB Please Call Elaine at: ture perfect lot. High­ floors plus wall-to-wall, should not bo included in the bid price. 1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT L£ $ 3 ,9 0 0 lower level walk out rec Cape. Call Ron Four­ B id forms, plans and COVEN TRY- Rent with lights include a The M anchester Fire Department reserves ttie right to waive Aula, A C L f: nier 647-1419. RE/MAX specilications are available at option to buy. 1 We buy d e an , late model used dramatic balcony over­ room . 1 St flo o r minor or technical variances from the stated specification The Manchester Herald East Of The River for the General Services’ office, cars and trucks. Top prices 9 fireplaced family room. bedroom with toft. 830 SCHALLER E3 CARTER IS looking spacious 1st When vou nted to idvortlM. when it is in the best intorest of the Manchester Fire Depart­ , ------Lots of room. Lots of details. nothing works like ClaisifiedI square feet of living paid. floor family room with ment. TOWN OF MANCHESTER. Speciolist,:: D b ^ catherdral ceiling and 3 house. Asking CONNECTICUT space. Wood stove. ACURA Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Dial 643-2711 Bids will bo opened and will bo publicly road and recorded on CHEVROLET/GEO 647-9946 skylights. Rural setting $259,000. But Seller Did vour garden "over Washer/dryer hookup. 345 CENTER STREET 1229 Main Street 6 4 3 - 2 ^ 1 j» iid jtsV fo rU lifl September 3, 1990 at 7:00pm at 32 Main St. Manctiostor, CT RICHARD J. SARTOR, 1229 Main Street, Manchester Exit 3/I-384 yet c o n v e n ie n t to can be creative. Re/ produce" this year? Sell GENERAL MANAGER Walk to lake. $700 per MANCHESTER Manchester, CT for more information ^anrljrBlfr Bfrelb Max Real Estate, 647- fruits ond vegetables with 06040. month. 657-3852. nighways. D.W. Fish iiaurl|piitrr lirruli'i 647-7077 646-6464 646-6464 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-6 Sat 9-5 Real Estate 643-1591. 1419. a low-cost ad 041-08 048-08 0 By DAVE O'HARA of walks. “I’m all smiles,” Harris said. “It’s AT MANCHESTER HONDA The Associated Press “Both guys were effectively been one of those fantastic years. wild,” said Baltimore’s Brady I’ve won 10 games and I have seven BOSTON — Little Fenway Park Anderson. “Harris had all of those starts left. It’s something I never has had many classic pitching duels walks and only one of them hurt even dreamed about.” since Smoky Joe 'Wood beat Walter him.” After three scoreless iimings, Bal­ Johnson 1-0 in 1912. ‘They both threw a billion pitches timore took a I-O lead on a run BIG DAYS. The Boston Red Sox’ 2-1 victory and got out of it,” Boston manager without a hit. Mike Devereau over the , with Joe Morgan said. “It was a crazy walked, stole second and scored on Greg Harris outlasting Pete Hamisch game. They had a ton of chances, two infield outs in the fourth. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 thru Monday night, will not join the but the old curveball was the e- The Red Sox returned the favw, alltime highlights. qualizcr for Harris.” tying the score without a hit in the SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th “It was very strange,” said Harris, “I have never, ever thrown so fifth. They loaded the bases on three who threw 139 pitches in eight in­ many pitches in a game,” Harris, walks and scored on Wade Boggs’ nings to equal a career high with his who started the season in the checked swing grounder to short 10th victory. “It had twilight zone bullpen, said after improving his Carlos Quintana opened the Bos­ written all over it.” record to 10-5 with ninth ton eighth with a scratch hit off first Hamisch threw 134 pitches and help from Jeff Gray, who got his baseman David Segui’s glove. Quin­ walked eight, one more than Harris, fourth save. tana continued on to second as in seven-plus innings, then took the “When the bases were full of Segui was charged with an error for loss as Ellis Burks drove in a tie- Orioles, I was able to make the throwing to an uncovered first base. breaking unearned run with a pitches I had to,” added Harris, who sacrifice fly in the eighth. sUmck out six, three more than Har- Boggs beat out a single when The victory in the 3-hour and 18- nisch. reliever Jeff Ballard failed to cover minute marathon enabled the Red “It wasn’t a highlight film first on a grounder to Segui. Quin­ Sox to regain a one-game lead in the ballgame,” Boston’s Jody Reed said. tana took third on the hit and scored AL East over Toronto, which lost to “You just wanted to get it over with. on Burks sacrifice fly. 1990 X the New York Yankees. Third place It was a weird feeling.” With a 7-1 record against Bal­ Baltimore dropped eight games be­ “You hardly ever see two pitchers timore this year, the Red Sox try to The Associated Press throw a similar game like that,” extend the domination tonight, send­ IN COMING — Boston Red Sox starting pitcher Greg Harris foilows through on a pitch Mon­ hind Boston. S S f S Q S Harris, a converted reliever, and Morgan said. ing Mike Boddicker (11-8) to the day night in the first inning of a game with Baltimore at Fenway Park. Harris went eight in­ Hamisch were tough in the clutch. “Harris was all over the place, mound against the Orioles’ John nings and matched his career-high for victories with 10 as the Red Sox edged the Orioles, Each allowed just three hits, but and their guy was the same way,” Mitchell (5-5), a former Boston far­ 2- 1. they were in trouble often because Boston Tony Pena said. mhand. ^ m V^CRXSi O ^ 2 CD TO / Jim Steinbrenner bids farewell; Yanks work OT - < SELECT Murray rehires Michael as new GM to best Jays maybe enough for a corporate chief FROM! By JIM DONAGHY helping the Yankees to the 1981 division championship.” executive,” Steinbrenner said. The Associated Press By JIM DONAGHY o 5 A last-ditch effort by two limited “Perhaps it’s time for a change.” The Associated Press partners to keep the Boss in charge Under the agreement, Steinbren­ NEW YORK — At his farewell failed when a federal judge in ner had to resign as the Yankees’ Braddock the news conference, George Steinbren­ NEW YORK — George Steinbrenner’s final hours Cleveland turned down a request for general partner, although he can o m ner wanted everyone to know he as managing general partner of the Yankees were ^?wer°sunroSf a temporary restraining order. remain as the team’s principal marked by a front office shakeup, a court decision and was a winner. “Deputy commissioner Steve owner. a dramatic victory. It seemed like old times in the original ^Rocky’ “I guess I’ll have to stand on the Greenberg has been assured by Mr. “We obviously are pleased and Bronx. record,” Steinbrenner said. “We had Steinbrenner’s lawyers that the gratified that the decision of the BRAND NEW 14 winning seasons, three losing, Behind the scenes at Yankee Stadium on Monday, \ o sr'S"s^ 1990 James Braddock - The Original Story. resignation will be on his desk the court in Cleveland is consistent with ^ two World Scries champions.” there was a farewell luncheon for Steinbreiuier, a first thing Tuesday morning,” said our position,” Vincent said in a m2 2 ^ □ □ □ □ □ It all began with Braddock. He was the original Steinbrenner signed his resigna­ farewell address and his final act. At a news con­ Rich Levin, a spokesman for com­ statement. Rocky. If you saw Rocky I, that was the James J. Brad­ tion letter Monday, ending his ference, the Boss named Gene Michael the club’s new dock story. Sylvester Stallone, a fight buff, was, no missioner Fay Vincent. Batchcldcr’s ruling cleared the 17'/2-ycar reign as ruler of the New general manager. > ( / ) llie C^ivic U^4-D()or Sectxn doubt, very familiar with the Braddock saga when he The legal manuevering, however, way for Steinbrenner’s resignation, York Yankees. and he said he would go. On the field, the last-place Yankees beat Toronto TO \ .-^ = 7= scripted the life and times of Rocky Balboa. The final hour was spent in a may not be over. 6-5 in 11 innings and dropped the Blue Jays one game An attorney for the two limited “I’ve gotten all of my work C f S ^ They said James (Buster) Douglas’ knockout of dank, hot auxilary clubhouse behind Boston in tlie American League East. DO ^ ' partners said he wanted to appeal done,” Steinbrenner said shortly heavyweight champion Mike T^son was the greatest crowded by reporters and Yankee The Yankees scored four runs in the first inning off > 1 0 0 \ f j O J l . upset in boxing history. Maybe it was. But the Braddock U.S. District Judge Alice M. before leaving the Stadium at 7:20 front office officials. p.m. Todd Stottlemyre, including Kevin Maas’ two-run " 0 ^ D upset is neck-and-ncck. Batchelder’s decision to the 6th U.S. “It’s not the way I wanted to go Steinbrenner made sure of that homer. Maas is the leader of the “Baby Bombers.” It came in the Depression ’30s. Nobody had any out,” Steinbrenner said before the Circuit of Appeals in Cincinnati. “We have a good system,” Steinbrenner said. “I 5 SPEED, CRUISE CONTROL, money, least of all a down-and-out fighter over in Jersey But Patrick McCartan, one of Vin­ earlier in the day, changing general news conference. “But I have an managers for the 14th time and didn’t think rookies and young players would be ac­ POWER WINDOW, LOCKS & named James Braddock. He and his wife and kids were agreement with the commissioner.” cent’s attorneys, said a judge’s cepted. I never figured that would go in New York.” not only broke, they were on relief. decision on a temporary restraining giving the job to Michael for the Before leaving, Steinbrenner second time. Michael, also a two- An action seeking a temporary restraining order by MIRRORS. Braddock would get up in the morning and climb order cannot be appealed. 1990 made one final decision. He brought time manager of the Yankees, was two limited partners to keep Steinbrenner in power down the Jersey Palisades to the Hudson River Vincent snipped Steinbrenner of back long-time ally Gene Michael GM in 1980. was turned down in a Cleveland federal court minutes waterfront, where he would get in the daily shape-up his powers as general partner on mm for another stint as general manager. It was Stcinbrenner’s second before the game started. Steinbrenner’s letter of resig­ HONDA'S BEST hoping for longshore work. When he got it, he got 50 July 30 for actions against the best nation was to be in commissioner Fay Vincent’s of­ “Gene has been an organization major move in his final 36 hours. cents an hour, lifting railroad tics out of ships and onto man for many years,” Steinbrenner interest of baseball. Steinbrenner fice this morning. Eu CIVIC EX 4 DOOR flatcars. His diet was day-old doughnuts sold at discount On Sunday, he extended the contract said. “He has been a scout, a coach, can still make decisions regarding The Gene Michael era started with a bit of luck. SPEED, POWER□ WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS because they were stale. a minor league and major league certain financial matters, however. The Yankees won the game with one out in the 11th He had been a light-heavyweight contender. He didn’t manager and was instrumental in “I’ve always said 10 years is Please see MICHAEL, page 18 when Alvaro Espinoza missed a squeeze sign and HUISE, 108 HP ENGINE, FUEL INJECTION. lose a fight his first 3 1/2 years, but when he got his title chopped a bases-loaded single over the head of $ $ / shot, he just wasn’t as good as the champs, the Tommy shortstop Tony Fernandez. Greg Cadaret (5-4) pitched Loughrans and the Maxie Roscnblooms. 7 2-3 scoreless innings for the victory, yielding three He tried to work the docks by day and fight at night. hits. He fought the guys no one else wanted to fight — the “I was lucky,” Espinoza said. “I missed the sign all great black fighters — A1 Gainer, Dynamite Jackson and the way.” TO ^ SELECT John Henry Lewis, soon to be light-hcavyweight cham­ pion. He fought them in their hometowns. He lost. from ’ 1 0 ,4 9 9 He was going nowhere. He fought eight bouts in 1932 and he lost four of them. He got stopped by an in-and- outcr named Lou Scozza. He was used mainly to make character for new, young Softball finals phenoms. They invented the name “trial horse” for guys 'o o o like Braddock. That, ultimately, was his good fortune. His (now-and- set for tonight tlicn) manager, Joe Gould, used to haunt the Madison Square Garden offices looking for a pay night for his fighter, and when they were looking for the classic “op­ By HERALD STAFF ponent” to look good on the record of a new hotshot 1990 fighter out of Georgia named Corn Griffin. Braddock The finals of the double elimination Town Slow Pitch seemed ideal. Softball Tournament are set for tonight in each of the 1 ACCORD Com Griffin knocked him down with the first punch three divisions following Monday night’s games. In the of the fight. Braddock got up. He always got up. He A Division, once-beaten Ragani’s will meet unbeaten at 2 DOOR LX knocked Griffin out in tlie third round. He got $250, 7:30 pan. at Fitzgerald Held. Prior to that in the B AUTOMATIC, AM/FM CASSEHE, POWER WINDOWS, which he paid back to the govermnent for his relief. “I Division at 6 pjn. at Fitzgerald, once-beaten LM GDI POWER LOCKS. MIRRORS, CRUISE & MORE. did that on hash,” he told his manager. “Get me some will face unbeaten Washington Social Club n . In the C steaks, and I’ll clean out the division.” Division at 6 pun. at Robertson Park, once-beaten Ward Boxing had its own Apollo Creed as champ at that Manufacturing will take on unbeaten Astros II. % 4 ^ lime. Max Baer, a guy with the build of a Greek god and If all the unbeatens win, they wrap up their respective 10 $ 1 4 division titles. If I^gani’s or Gill wins in A or B, a decid­ the punch of a falling paving block, possessed of such a devastating right hand that he had killed two men in the ing game will be played Wednesday night. If Ward wins, I: ring with it. it will play Astros II tonight at 7:30 after the first game to decide the champ. 9 #1 SELLING CAR IN AMERICA # ♦ When Braddock got matched with Baer — after whip­ .Sflf ping John Henry Lewis and Art Lasky, top contenders — A TOURNAMENT — In action at Fitzgerald Held, the New York writers feared tlie worst. “Baer may injure Pagani’s eliminated Cummings Insurance, 7-3. Benny him fatally,” warned Paul Gallico. “It will be surprising Pagani was the hitting star for the wiimers with four hits, ^ * DEALER INVOICE to me if we all don’t end up in police court,” wrote Davis including a three-run homer. Tom Perrone, Mark ^ SHOWN UPON J. Walsh. Dumond and Rob Pilver each added two hits. Don 24 A D A M S ST. 44 REQUEST... Braddock not only lived, he gave Baer a tlu-ashing. Blanchette and Jeff Thompson had two hits each for ** PLUS TAX, REGISTRATION Braddock could do two things Rocky Balboa could — Cummings. ^MANCHESTER, CT 06040 & CONVEYANCE FEES! he could take it and he was fearless. B TOURNAMENT — In other action at Hugerald Slfi ncKe sfer i Field, LM Gill blanked Allied Printing, 5-0. Stan Harris The James (Buster) Douglas story has similarities to 646-3515 i. '4 M the James Braddock story. The Douglas record, like the clubbed a pair of homers for Gill, a three-run shot and a solo shot. Jim Stopa tossed a six-hitter. Chris Green and 9 Braddock, is dotted with losses. When he was Uirough here this week promoting his Bruce Clements had two hits. ■25 years and still- The Assodatad Press C TOURNAMENT — Ward Manufacturing scored »y., upcoming title defense against Evandcr Holyfield, seven times in the sixth inning and got past Trimty Douglas was asked if he could explain his so-so record NEW YANKEE GM — Gene Michael, who was named Monday as the new general manager □ □ doii?^ it RIGHT! Covenant. 7-5. Ken Irish led Ward with two hiu while leading up to the Tyson fight. Like Braddock, he had lost for the New York Yankees replacing George Steinbrenner, speaks during a news conference L at Ybnkee Stadium. Steinbrenner stepped down Monday after a 17-year stint running the Allen Lehrgn was the winning pitcher. Dim O’Shea and Please see MURRAY, page 18 team. Bob Boiiosolli had two hits apiece for Trinity. 18—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 21, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 21, 1990—19 Li’l Abner keys Padre defense in victory over Mets Bizarre play helps 49ers overcome the Broncos

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Shawn two years later in a multi-player innings before leaving for a pinch- By JOHN MOSSMAN rookie Ronald Lewis when defender Young, often frustrated at his Abner showed why the New York trade that sent Kevin McReynolds to hitter. The Associated Press Elliott Smith misjudged an apparent backup role to Joe Montana, said he T T Mets once made him the nation’s the Mets. He has started four of the “This is real tough,” said Fernan­ interception, cutting Denver’s lead was “glad to have the opportunity to top draft choice by plowing into the Padres’ last five games after being dez, who struck out eight and DENVER — Thanks to what to 24-17 late in the third quarter. play a lot We’re obviously not in a outfield wall to make a catch. Un­ used as a reserve most of the season. walked one. “It was one of those John Elway called “one of the most With less than two minutes to real groove. We’re scrambling. But fortunately for the Mets, it cost them “I just want to play. That’s all I times when things didn’t go right for bizarre plays I have ever seen,” his play, Dexter Carter returned a punt a lot of guys got that 49cr feeling a run and possibly a game. ever wanted,” said Abner, who has a us.” Denver Broncos found a new way to 25 yards and Young scrambled for tonight. Abner’s catch preserved a one-run .269 batting average in 70 games Harrelson complained that his lose to the San Francisco 49crs. 25 more to set up Young’s 4-yard “The greatest thing about this lead for the San Diego Padres, who this season. “When I do play, I go as club just didn’t get any breaks, start­ The Broncos, seeking a measure flip to light end Jamie Williams for game is that we’re really getting bet­ % went on to defeat the New York hard as I can so I can get in (the ing with Jack Clark’s second-inning of revenge for their 55-10 blowout the tying score with 40 seconds left. ter.” N Mets 3-1 Monday night. lineup) the next day.” triple. Harrelson said it should have loss to the 49ers in last January’s Two plays later. Brown played Denver coach Dan Reeves, “It happened so fast, I’m not sure , 8-8, blank the Mets been a ground-rule double because Super Bowl, won the battle of the look-what-I-found. returning to the sidelines after un­ what happened,” Abner said. “We on five hits over seven innings and the ball rattled around a bench in the first-teamers in Monday night’s ex­ Denver’s backup quarterback, dergoing high-tech surgery to un­ were playing deep and I got a good Craig Lcfferis finished the game for Padres’ bullpen but stayed in play. /tM b hibition game. Elway threw two Gary Kubiak, threw a screen pass to clog two blocked arteries less than jump on it. I’d rate it in my top two his 20th save. The f^adres are 6-2 He also tliought Clark left early touchdown passes and ran for fullback Melvin Bratton, who jug­ two weeks ago, said Young was the catches ever.” against the Mets this season and from third base when he scored on another to stake Denver to a 24-7 gled the ball and then apparently hit difference. With the Padres ahead 1-0 in the Lefferts has saved each victory. Benito Santiago’s ensuing sacrifice lead early in the third quarter. it with his knee — popping it into “In the end, Steve Young did a Aj sixth inning, the Mets had Gregg The Mets lost for the sixth time in fly to give San Diego a 1-0 lead. But the 49ers — and backup the air and directly into the hands of great job,” he said. “He got out of Jefferies on second base with two nine games and fell three games be­ The Padres got their second hit in quarterback Steve Young in par­ Brown. Only Kubiak’s tackle the pocket a bunch of times, and he outs. Darryl Strawberry hit a deep hind Pittsburgh in the National the sixth when Alomar led off with 'V 2 - ticular — were clearly the superior prevented a touchdown, but Gofer drive to center that Abner caught on League East. They also lost out­ his fourth homer of the season and hurt us. You just can’t let him run. subs. Young fired two second-half converted on the next play. the run with his glove fully ex­ fielder Mark Carreon for the season first since July 4. “To be ahead the way we were TD passes and 290-pound rookie “I thought I had it, but it hit my tended. after he tore a ligament in his right “Sid only made that one bad pitch and not keep the lead means that we defensive lineman Dennis Brown leg or knee or something,” Bratton Abner slammed into the padded knee while rounding third base in made just too many mistakes. I was all night,” Harrelson said. “He was had a key interception that set up the said. wall and did a somersault as he the eighth inning. really throwing strikes.” pleased with our first-team offense winning field goal to rally the 49ers Brown, a second-round draft and defense, but we have a long way bounced back. He landed on his The Padres made it 3-0 in the to a 27-24 victory. face, but never let go of the ball. Carreon, who was hitting .250 in choice from Washington who was to go as far as our backup people are seventh against Julio Machado. Joe Brown plucked off a hobbled pass 82 games this year, slipped and was coveted by the Broncos in the draft concerned. We did look at a lot of Carter opened with a walk, went to and rumbled 23 yards to the Denver “If that ball had been hit in tagged out. He was carried off the but was l^ e n by the 49crs one pick young guys, and it’s important to third on Santiago’s hit-and-run 4, and Mike Gofer kicked the win­ ahead of Denver, called it his “first look at them under fire.” Chicago, I would have played it off field on a stretcher. single and scored on Mike ning field goal, a 22-yarder with 14 interception ever.” Elway, having what Reeves calls the wall,” said Abner, referring to “Rounding and having to plant his Pagliarulo’s sacrifice fly. seconds left, to account for the win­ “I was over the nose just watch­ his best preseason, continued to be Th« Associated Press Wriglcy Field’s ivy-covered brick foot, he just collapsed,” Mets Strawberry led off the ninth with ning margin. ing the quarterback for a pass or a sharp. Playing the equivalent of a CARRIED OFF — New York Mets’ Mark Carreon is lifted onto a stretcher after suffering a wall. “Maybe I’m dumb, but I’m not manager Bud Harrelson said. “It his 28th homer, lying for the league The 49ers, under second-year screen,” Brown said. “I saw the half, Elway completed 14 of 17 pas­ serious knee injury Monday night while rounding third base in the eighth inning of a 3-1 loss stupid. It would have been a didn’t look good, and obviously he lead with Bobby Bonilla and Ryne double.” was in a lot of pain.” coach George Seifert, now have screen. I went out, saw the ball and ses for 177 yards. For the summer, to the Padres in San Diego. Carreon suffered ligament damage and is most likely out for the Sandberg. The Mets got another hit got ii.” Abner, the first player taken in the Sid Fernandez, 8-10, got the loss beaten Denver three straight times, he is 26 of 32 for 295 yards in off Lefferts, but could not score counting the Super Bowl and exhibi­ The Broncos obviously entered limited action. rest of the season. June 1984 draft, was dealt to ftidres despite giving up just two hits in six again. tion games last year and this. Ironi­ the game with more incentive than Elway ran for a 2-yard touchdown SACKED — San Francisco 49ers’ quarterback Joe Montana lays on the ground after being cally, for all his supposed genius. the 49crs, but it was Seifert who following a 49er turnover, then sacked by Denver’s Karl Mecklenburg Monday night during first-quarter action from their ex­ Bill Walsh, Seifert’s predecessor, called it “a big game, despite being capped an 80-yard drive with a 13- never beat Denver in nine tries. only in the preseason. yarder to Vance Johnson for a 14-0 hibition game at Mile High Stadium. The 49ers rallied from a 24-7 second-half deficit to pull In Brief . . . McDowell earns straight A’s San Francisco squared its “Steve played a great game. He first-quarter lead. Kubiak replaced out a 27-24 victory. Pirates hot; preseason record at 1-1 while Den­ wasn’t supposed to play that much. Elway for one series in the second field goal and a 17-7 halftime lead. scrambling 14-yard loss to rookie ver fell to 2-1 as Young completed “But there’s still things we’re out quarter, but Elway returned with San Francisco’s first score came By The Associated Press Mark Langston (7-15) his second Elway then took Denver 77 yards Shannon Sharpe at the rear of the Shaw wants Celts to trade him 16 of 27 passes for 203 yards. of sync on. We didn’t have much 1:26 left in the half and directed a on a 79-yard, 18-pIay drive early in straight victory. Langston went on the opening possession of the end zone for a 24-7 advantage AL Roundup seven-plus innings, yielding three Young lluew a 46-yard TD pass to pass-rush consistency.” hurry-up offense that produced a the second quarter, with Montana PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Brian Shaw will play in Reds are not Two months ago, Dave Stewart second half, capping the drive with a before leaving. getting the TD on a 1 -yard dive. the NBA, but only if the Boston Celtics trade him, called Jack McDowell “nothing runs and five hits. Ivan Calderon singled with two out Shaw’s lawyer says. By BEN WALKER more than a Triple-A pitcher.” Raul Gibson (3-3), who faced and Dan Pasqua walked. Carlton Shaw is under a federal court order prohibiting him The Associated Press On Monday night, McDowell only one batter, was the loser in from playing in Italy or anywhere else except for the Cel­ proved to be A-OK. Fisk singled to score Calderon and relief of Jeff Robinson. The Angels In Brief tics or for a team to which the Celtics might trade him. “I don’t care what other teams Thomas tripled to put the White Sox trailed 3-2 when New offense still confusing Brister, Steelers While the Pittsburgh Pirates are trying to win the Shaw has threatened to sit out the basketball season if think of me,” McDowell said after ahead 3-1. singled with one out in the seventh, National League East, the Cincinnati Reds are trying Fisk singled again in the sixth and he is not traded. not to lose the National League West. pitching a three-hitter in the Chicago the third hit off Robinson. Gibson game-winning touchdown on an 11-yard run with 4:27 to scored on Sosa’s 12th homer. The Marlon Starling says he’ll retire By The Associated Press “Yes, he will play for someone else in the United Lately, only the Pirates are doing a good job of it White Sox’s 11-1 rout of the Oak­ relieved and pinch-hitler Dante go in Minnesota’s 23-20 victory at Cleveland. White Sox added a run in the NFL Roundup States, Laura Carroll, Shaw’s Boston-based attorney, Pittsburgh won its sixth straight game Monday land Athletics. “It was most satisfy­ Bichette tripled, tying the game. RENO, Nevada — Hartford native and former WBA “He plays hard, plays well and plays smart,” Coach seventh on a run-scoring single by The intricate new offense installed by Pittsburgh of­ told The Providence Journal-Bulletin in an interview night, beating Houston 7-1 and opening a three-game ing to be in a pennant race and win­ Royals 7, Twins 1; Willie Wilson and WBG welterweight champion Marlon Starling says Jerry Bums said. Calderon and scored five limes off fensive coordinator Joe Walton is confusing the wrong published today. edge over New York, a 3-1 loser in San Diego. The ning the game. In that respect, it and Frank White hit two-run he plans to retire, following his majority decision loss to pwople — like Steelers quarterback Bubby Brister. Also waived were linebacker Bennie Goods, running “He would like to. That’s the next move,” she said. Pirates, coming off a four-game sweep in Cincinnati, probably was my biggest win.” Reggie Harris in the eighth. Thomas doubles as Kansas City handed Min­ Maurice Blocker Sunday in the WBG welterweight title Redskins: The Redskins are hurting. Wilber Marshall, With the season opener less than three weeks away, backs Ken DeWitt and Alvin Mitchell and quarterback Carroll said Jermoe Stanley, Shaw’s agent, has been opened tlieir largest lead since June 22. Sammy Sosa’s two-run homer started the uprising with a double nesota its sixth straight loss. Storm fight. “We have a long way to go,” according to Brister, who the starting right linebacker in Washington’s 4-3 defense, and a two-run triple by rookie Frank David Smith. Defensive back AJ. Greene, who under­ “in touch with basketball people” in an effort to get trade “They showed me as much as they have all year. I and the inning included Ozzie Guil­ Davis (7-8) yielded a run and and “I quit,” Starling, who turns 32 on Aug. 29, said. “I has completed just 8 of 19 passes for 98 yards in two became the latest member of the injury brigade when he talks going. Stanley is scheduled to meet with Celtics of­ Thomas helped the White Sox cut len’s RBI double and a two-run four hits in eight innings. retire. It’s over. I knew it was going to catch up with me went arthroscopic knee surgery, has been placed on in­ bruised his left knee Monday. was just as proud as this as I was Cincinnati, because preseason games. jured reserve. ficials this week. Oakland’s lead to 5'/2 games in the single by Calderon. White’s double in a three-run someday. I never felt like quitting before, but I felt like “It looks like he might have hyperextended it,” Coach “He hasn’t played well and we’ve got to get him Bears: A Harris County, Texas, prosecutor warned he Recent speculation has the Celtics trading Shaw to American League West and ended a Asked about the words that were sixth inning chased Minnesota quitting this time.” going,” Coach Chuck Noll said, announcing that Brister Joe Gibbs said. “I think he’ll be all right.” Golden State for guard Mitch Richmond. Celtic general personal six-game wiiming streak exchanged in Oakland, Stewart said: starter David West (6-8), who Starling has made $2.4 million in his last seven fights. could seek an arrest warrant against Johnny Bailey if the Trainer Bubba Tycr said Marshall would be re-ex­ NL Roundup will play at least three quarters in Saturday’s exhibition Bears’ rookie running back docs not resolve outstanding manager Jan Volk and Dave Gavitt, director of basketball for Stewart (17-9). It was the third “How long ago was that? Two yielded six runs. Wilson’s double The 5-8, 147-pound Starling began his professional game against Dallas. “He’s got to get it in gear. He’s got amined today. operations, could not be reached by the newspaper for lime this season the White Sox months? How long do you carry a gave the Royals a 3-1 lead in the boxing career 11 years ago. probation fines and fees stemming from a 1986 drug con­ “It doesn’t appear to be serious,” Tyer said. “It looks we came out ready to play and we weren’t flat,” to find people who are open . . . because he hasn’t been viction. comment. defeated Stewail, who is seeking a grudge? I had seven and bottom of the first. Mike Macfarlane like it’s just a bruise.” Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. finding them. We don’t know what we’re doing is what it Bailey, a ninth-round draft pick after starring at Texas D Messaggero, the Italian team with which Shaw fourth straight 20-win season. two walks in seven innings. I would also had two RBIs with a sacrifice comes down to.” Marshall is the eighth Redskin defender, and third The Reds, meanwhile, lost their fifth in a row. They Burrell earns first pro win A&I, is accused of failing to pay about $1,400 in proba­ played last year, has filled its quota of two foreign ‘Tve been throwing the ball well say I had something. McDowell did fly and a double. Brister isn’t worried — yet. linebacker, to be injured during training camp. Linemen fell to Chicago 3-1 and had their lead cut to 51/2 tion fines and fees over the past four years. players with the signing of Los Angeles Laker veteran and I had to be tough against a guy a good job and you have to take Brewers 4, Indians 3: Dave ST. GATHARINE’S, Ontario — Scott Burrell, an in­ Markus Koch, Tracy Rocker, Fred Stokes and ftt Michael Cooper. games by Los Angeles. The Dodgers, who beat “There’s no use to panic,” he said. “We’ve got to gel it Bailey, college football’s all-time leading rusher, also like Stewart,” said McDowell your hat off to him.” IVker homered and drove in three tegral part of the highly successful University of Gonnec- going, but we’ve got time to get it going. It takes time, Swoopes, linebackers Greg Manusky and Ravin Philadelphia 2-1, have not been this close to first has failed to report to a probation officer seven times in Celtics sign UCSB’s McArthur (10-6), who beat the A’s for the Stewart also said the game meant runs as Tom Edens got his first ticut basketball team last season, won his first profes­ but that’s what the preseason is for.” Caldwell and comerback Brian Davis have all missed place since May 7. second time this season. “I don’t more to the White Sox. career victory as a starter. Edens sional baseball game as a starting pitcher as his St. the past three years, violating terms of a deferred ad­ practice time. The game at Riverfront Stadium was called in the The new offense has 13 different pass protections in­ judication agreement following a cocaine arrest in 1986, BOSTON (AP) — Eric McArthur, one of the think I have anything to prove to “There are two sides to the coin,” (3-1) made his second start of the Gatharine Blue Jays blanked the Watertown (N.Y.) In­ stead of three in the old offense and every wide receiver country’s top rebounders when he played with the top of the ninth inning after three rain delays totaling anybody.” he said. “We’re leading and they’re season and fourth of his career and dians, 4-0, in a New York-Perm League game Monday authorities said. Rickers: If holdout quarterback Don Majkowski is not three hours, 12 minutes. Cincinnati manager Lou must know how to play all three wideout positions. Each University of California at Santa Barbara last year, repor­ The A’s took a 1-0 lead in the trying to catch us. It was just lasted a career-high 5 2-3 innings. night in Glass A action. offensive linemen must know his position as well as the in training camp by next week, it will be difficult for him tedly has signed a guaranteed contract with tlie Boston Piniella wtisn’t happy with the way it ended. first inning on a double by Jose Can­ another game for us. It was more The 6-5 Burrell, who will be a sophomore at UGoim Viking.s: A week ago, Allen Rice seemed a long shot He gave up seven hits and three that of the man next to him. to spend a seventh season with Minnesota. Coming off a to start the Sept. 9 season opener against the Los Angeles Celtics. “1 don’t know how an umpiring crew can call a seco. “I was a little jittery in the first than a game for them.” runs. this year, pitched five irmings, allow ^ five hits, walked “It’s going to be better run because everybody knows knee injury that forced him to miss all but the first four Rams, Coach Lindy Infante said. The contract was signed more than one week ago. The game like that,” he said. “This was an extremely ir­ inning,” McDowell said. “After that Angels 5, Tigers 3: Rookie Pete Rangers 6, Mariners 5: Julio five and struck out four. Burrell’s record improv^ to 1-2 “It would be lough,” Infante said. “I’ve seen guys responsible call by the umpires. The league office will more and we won’t make as many m ist^es,” Brister games last year, he pulled his hamstring on the first day Boston Globe today said it was told by unidentified sour­ I settled down and everything click­ Coachman had two hits and two Franco singled home the winning and his earaed-nm-average went from 6.57 to 4.68. Bur­ said. “Right now we’re making mist^cs. come in and get ready in four or five days, but that’s a hear about this.” of training camp and hadn’t practiced a single play. ces, but the Celtics have not armounced it. ed." RBIs, including a tie-breaking run with the bases loaded and none rell is a natie of Hamden. “I’ve taken a few steps back and started all over again, very rare occasion.” Pirates 7, Astros 1; Neal Heaton (11-8) pitched six But when his hamstring healed. Rice began working as McArthur so impressed Celtics’ officials at the team’s The While Sox came back with double in a sevemh-inning rally. out in the bottom of the ninth in­ but I’m used to that. I had three (college) coaches in four Infante said he probably will make a decision on his shutout innings and ended his six-game losing streak Herschel Walker’s backup. On Sunday, he showed again rookie-free agent camp that they asked him to sign a three runs in the bottom of the first. The Angels’ three-run seventh gave ning. East German cyclist sets mark years, and then I got here and learned a new system. I opening-game starter next week. Anthony Dilweg, Maj- for Pittsburgh. The slump tied for the longest in his just how valuable he can be. Rice mshed five times for $25,000 guarantee. was really comfortable with what we were doing here kowski’s backup last season, is the logical choice if Maj­ career. MAEBASHl, Japan (AP) — Michael Hubner of East 26 yards, caught one pass for nine yards and scored the That would have prevented the 6-foot-6 McArthur before . . . but our passing game needed a change, so if I kowski has not returned. Heaton was cleared to pitch after his sore shoulder Germany set a world record in the professional indoor from playing on the Golden State Warriors’ summer have to take a few steps back for now, it will be worth it was examined earlier in the day by team doctors. He sprint and American Mike McCarthy won the individual league team, and he declined to sign. Michael in the long run.” allowed only three hits and raised his record to 3-0 pursuit on the opening day of the World Cycling Cham­ He fulfilled his commitment to the Warriors and Cardinals: Linebacker Anthony Bell ended his 29-day against the Astros tliis year. pionship. scored 26 points and had 10 rebounds against Boston’s From Page 17 holdout by agreeing to terms. The 6-fool-3, 235-pound Despite the win, the All-Star pitcher will be shifted Steve Hegg, also from the United States, was one summer league team in a game the Warriors won Bell, a first-round draft pick in 1986, missed all 26 days 125-112. to the bullpen to lessen the strain on his arm. minute behind McCarthy, who finished in 4 minutes, of camp. He was seeking a two-year contract for about DON'T MONKEY “There was pain there. I’m not going to kid you,” of manager Stump Merrill through 31.44 seconds. Hubner finished in 10.345 seconds, The Warriors and the Washington Bullets reportedly special adviser to the general their new manager. $800,000 per season. Heaton said. “My arm still isn’t right and it’s not 1()0 the 1992 season. breaking the old mark of 10.459 seconds set by were interested in McArthur. manager. Vice president George Phoenix was offering a two-year deal with a starting percent. I’m going to go on an exercise program and Steinbrenner left his final imprint “We’ve been together a long Australian Stephen Pate in 1989. The Globe said the terms of his contract with the Cel­ Bradley will also stay and serve as salary of $500,000 this season — a $225,000 raise for AROUND... see what happens. But this was a step in the right on the Yankees by rewarding two of time,” said Merrill, who attended tics were not known. the head of minor-league operations. Bell, who had a career-high 115 tackles in 1989 but no direction . . . just winning again feels like 100 bricks his most loyal employees — Merrill, Steinbrenner’s news conference. Black swim pioneer killed “I think we’ll work fine together,” “Stump and Slick.” interceptions or fumble recoveries. off my back.” the dedicated minor-league man and FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Chris Silva, a Michael said. “I’m going to handle “Anthony has been a starter for four years. This will Brown-Melville win at Volvo (5-11) took the loss. The Astros are Michael, who started as a shortstop Steinbrenner switched managers pioneer and leading advocate of blacks in American Try Our Pay-By-Mail the major league part of it. 1 18 limes during his tenure. His front give us a big lift,” Coach Joe Bugel said. “Three weeks NEW HAVEN (AP) — Second-seeded Jeff Brown and the worst road team in the majors at 18-44. and worked his way up. comp>ctitive swimming, was killed when his sports car couldn’t be happier. I’ve been with office, coaches and players seemed before the season opener, I think it’s perfect timing. One Scott Melville defeated Goran Ivaniscevic and Petr Cubs 3, Reds 1: Doug Dascenzo went 3-for-3, crashed into a tree. He was 29. this organization for 21 years.” to change equally as often. week or two weeks, you’re asking for problems.” Program... Korda, 2-6, 7-5, 6-0 in the doubles final of the Volvo In­ stole two bases and robbed Paul O ’Neill of a two-run Michael began this season as a Michael, a former player and Silva was driving an estimated 80 mph Sunday when ternational. “There have been a lot of mis­ Raiders: Max Montoya, who knows something about It makes paying your subscription easier on you. homer as Chicago beat the slumping Reds. The game scout, became the “eye-in-the-sky” coach for the Yankees, got a three- he lost control of the car, police said. A passenger was and was working as an advance takes, but there have been a lot of excellence on offense in the NFL, says the Raiders have Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can started 10 minutes late because of rain, was inter­ year conu-act. seriously injured. simply write a check for 3 months. 6 months or a full Wadkins brothers top Challenge rupted by showers for one hour, 42 minutes in the scout when he was appointed good decisions,” Steinbrenner said. Silva was a nationally ranked swimmer at the Univer­ the ingredients to score a lot of points this season. Mon­ Merrill took over the team on “I just wanted to show you I’m year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Laruty and Bobby Wad- second inning and called after another delay of one general manager. sity of California and was the first black to compete in toya joined the Raiders as a free agent last March after June 6 when Bucky Dent was fired not remorseful, that I’m not in having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the kins combined for a tournament record 12-undcr-par 60 hour, 20 minutes. Michael replaced Pete Peterson, the U.S. Olympic swim trials when he tried and failed to 11 seasons at guard for the Cincinnati Bcngals, who with an 18-31 record, and the grief,” he said. “Actually, I feel pret­ door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay to take a one-stroke lead halfway through the $700,000 Mike Bielecki (5-8) gave up three hits in seven in­ who will remain with the team as a make the team in 1984 and 1988. scored an NFL-leading 852 points over the last two Yankees have gone 32-39 under ty good about things.” seasons. your bill. Fred Meyer Challenge. nings for his first victory as a starter since May 27. In As director of minority programs at the International WE WILL NOTIFY “We’ve got the running power, we’ve got the quarter­ The Virginia brothers had 10 birdies and an eagle on Swimming Hall of Fame, Silva worked to stimulate inter­ Simply complete the coupon below and send it to YOUR CARRIER his previous 12 starts, he was 0-5. THAT YOU ARE A the par-72 6,632-yard Portland Golf Club course. Their Bill Long got his fifth save. Norm Charlton (9-7) est in competitive swimming among blacks and other backs and the wide receivers,” Montoya said. “I like to us.. .or if you would like more information on our Pay- score broke the old tournament record of 61 set by Payne think maybe it relies on us, the offensive line. Like in PAY-BY-MAIL was the loser. Murray minorities. By-Mail woqram call the Circulation Department. CUSTOMER Stewart and Lsao Aoki in 1987. Dascenzo doubled, walked, scored the go-ahead run any battle, whoever controls the front lines is going to 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ in the fifth inning and also drove in a run. In the third Lakers sign top pick Campbell win. A lot of it’s called ball control, not only ruiming it tion, you will be billed. From Page 17 but throwing it when you have to.” inning, with the score tied at 1, the 5-foot-7 center INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — First-round draft choice Eldcn Campbell signed a multiyear conuacl with the Los Falcons: Now that Jerry Glanville is running tlie fielder reached over the fence to take away a home to nobodies. David Bey knocked him out in two rounds I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ run from O’Neill. out in eight rounds. He floored Louis in the first round Angeles L ^ers to put an abmpt end to nunors that show, football is simple and fun again for linebacker in 1981. Somebody named Mike While had knocked him but a Louis right tore his mouth almost in half in Round Campbell might play in Italy this season. No terms of the Aundray Bruce. The change in Bruce came about when mail subscription on Dodgers 2, Phillies 1; Mike Sharperson hit a solo out in five rounds in 1983. Someone named Jesse Fer­ with one out in the bottom of the ninth in­ 8. contract were announced. the Atlanta Falcons hired Glanville to replace Marion Enclosed please find payment for guson beat him in 1985. And Tony Thcker knocked him Buster Douglas had his own dilemma. It is clear his Campbell, a 6-foot-11 forward, was the 26th player Campbell as coach. Witli Glanville came a different ning as Los Angeles beat and the out in 1987. Carrier Delivery: Phillies. big-money shot would be a return bout against T^son. taken in the NBA draft in June. He played at Clemson defensive philosophy, one tliat Bruce is more than happy Like Braddock, he had the dreaded “NC” on his But for Douglas to get the shot at Tyson in Tokyo last where he was the school’s career scoring leader with to deal with. □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 Mulholland, making his first start since pitching a record. This stands for No-Contest and a set of cir- □ 1 year *92.40 no-hitter last Wednesday against San Francisco, gave February, Evander Holyfield had to waive his rights as 1,880 points. As a senior last season, he averaged 16.4 “This defense is wide open,” Bruce said. “I mean, it Senior Citizens: cumstMces where the referee stops the bout on the No. 1 challenger. Max Schmeling would not do that in points, 8.0 rebounds and 2.8 blocked shots per game. just lets you play — run and hit. This year we’re attack­ □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 up a leadoff single to Jose Offerman on his second suspicion the fighters aren’t trying. □ 3 months *21.56 pitch of the game. 1937, even coming to New York for a phantom weigh=in ing. We’re making the offense play off of us, something “I was busy doing other things in those days,” Buster all defensive players enjoy doing. It’s something I’ve The game was interrupted in the seventh irming for a phantom bout. But Holyfield stepped aside in return American soccer pair to Sweden Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. explained. been waiting on, and now it’s finally here. It’s like a when Lemiy Dykstra.the league’s leading hitter, and for a guaranteed shot against the winner. NEW YORK (AP) — Americans Hugo PCrez and John “What other things?” Buster was asked. “Making a breath of fresh air.” Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30,3 months Dodgers catcher got into a fight at Could Douglas have dishonored that pledge? Probab­ Doyle will sign with Orgryte IS Gothenberg of the living,” explained Buster. “I was working in a carpet ly. It’s done all the time in the fight game, whose symbol Swedish first division, according to the United States Chargers: Leslie O’Neal, who led AFC linebackers home plate. Botli players were ejected after a bench­ store, for one thing. I was laying carpet. I was losing should not be the clenched fist but the outstretched palm. Soccer Federation. last season with 12>/2 sacks, practiced with San Diego for clearing brawl. fights outside the ring.” Name Giants 4, Expos 2: San Francisco pulled within So, Buster is going to meet his obligations and fight Forward Chris Sullivan, who played last season for the first time since resolving his conuact dispute over the 6'/2 games of Cincinnati as Don Robinson pitched a He was trying to win fights on hash, too. Holyfield at the Mirage Hotel in on Oct. 25. Raba ETO of the Hungarian first division, will sign with weekend. O’Neal reached agreement in principal on a What the two Kid Cinderellas did with their titles has two-year contract. four-hitter. homered and Kevin Mitchell Here he departs from the Braddock script. James J. not Landskrona Bois of the Swedish second division. Apt. The Assoduted Pro^ its similarities. In Braddock’s case, he was pointing drove in two runs. only stiffed Schmeling, he made an arrangement no com­ He signed the papers Monday, underwent a physical HAPPY SIGNEE — Chris Weinke, right, toward a big-money shot witli Joe Louis, when the young The host Giants won for just the fourth lime in 15 mission could approve today. He agreed to run out on the Bears’ rookie may be arrested examination and was out on the field for the afternoon Brown Bomber made the mistake of scheduling a tuncup Zip laughs as his attorney, Ron Simon, discus­ games. Montreal has lost four of five. Schmeling match and meet Louis for the title. In return, HOUSTON (AP) — A Harris County prosecutor said workout. His return left first-round draft pick Junior Phone fight against Max Schmeling, who knocked him out. Seau, a linebacker from Southern Cal, as San Diego’s ses the signing of the prep baseball and Robinson (9-4) ended his three-game losing streak. he got 10 percent of the purses of Louis’ subsequent he could seek an arrest warrant against Johnny Bailey if That created terrible problems for the whole republic, only unsigned player. football star with the He struck out seven and walked one in just llie Giants’ fights — not from Louis’ end, from the promoters. tlie Chicago Bears’ rookie running back docs not resolve MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL third complete game of the season. let alone the champ. Braddock didn’t ant to fight Schmel- outstanding probation fines and fees stemming from a Buccaneers: Sylvester Sutmps, a seventh-year pro Monday. Weinke, 18, will leave Florida State ing because he could only get about one-tenth the purse James J. didn’t want to go back to hash. Or on relief. Cardinals 7, Braves 2: Ken Hill pitched a six-hit­ 1986 drug conviction. who retired early in uaining camp only to return a few he could command with Louis. The country didn’t want Or lifting railroad ties. Like the Rocky movies, he where he was to play football. He reportedly ler and drove in tliree runs as St. Louis Bailey, a ninth-round draft pick by the Bears after star­ days later, was waived by Tampa Bay. Stamps, a reserve him to figlit Schmeling because no one wanted the wanted a happy ending, too. The Manchester Herald received a $375,000 signing bonus from the beat visiting Atlanta. ring at NCAA Division II Texas A&I University, is ac­ running back and kick returner who signed with the Bucs Jays. heavyweight title to go back to Hitler. cused of failing to pay about $1,400 in probation fines as a Plan B free agent last year, was one of five players P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 Braddock fought Louis in Chicago. He got knocked Jim Murray is a syndicated columnist. and fees over the post four years. released.

/ 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, T\icsday, August 21, 1990 SCOREBOARD WEDNESDAY

Red Sox 2, Orioies 1 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE Baseball BALTIMORE BOSTON M a n r h p s t p r ab r h bl ab r h bl Football BAndesn If 4 0 1 0 JoReed 2b 3 0 0 0 m Orsulak rf 4 0 0 0 Quintan 1b 2 1 1 0 ■ Manchester readies for school openings. American League standings CRIpkn ss 3 0 1 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 1 1 ii - • * Horn dh 3 0 0 0 Burks cf 2 0 0 1 NFL preseason glance East O lvltion Tetlleton c 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 1 0 AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L PCL GB Deverex cf 1 1 0 0 MarshI dh 4 0 1 0 East ■ New day care center In Manchester. Boston 65 55 .542 _ Wthgtn 3b 3 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 3 0 0 0 W L T Pet. PF m Toronto 65 57 .533 1 Segui 1b 3 0 0 1 Penac 0 10 0 N Y. Jets 2 0 0 1.000 37 6 What’s Baltimora 57 63 .475 8 Holies ph 1 0 0 0 Rivera ss 10 0 0 Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 19 44 Cleveland 56 65 .463 9'^! BFtipkn 2b 3 0 1 0 frxtlanapolls 0 2 0 .000 17 29 ■ Town children fingerprinted for safety. Detroit 56 67 .455 lO'/S Kittle ph 1 0 1 0 Miami 0 2 0 .000 20 33 Milvvaukae 54 66 .450 11 SFInley pr 0 0 0 0 New England 0 2 0 .000 24 74 News New Ybrk 50 70 .417 15 Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 23 2 4 2 Central ■ Andover OKs radio equipment purchase. Wset Division Baltimore 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 54 41 W L P et GB Boston 000 010 O IX -4 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 45 46 August 22, 1990 Oakland 77 45 .631 _ E— Segui, DP— Baltimore 1. LOB— Baltimore CirKinnati 0 2 0 .000 34 64 Chicago 70 49 .588 51/2 10, Boston 7. 2B— CRIpken, Greenwell. Houston 0 2 0 .000 20 47 Local/Regional Section Texas 63 59 .516 14 SB— BAnderson (7), Devereaux 2 (13), Ffena WsM California 61 61 .500 16 (2). S— Rivera, BAnderson. SF— Burks. San Diego 2 0 0 1.000 58 43 Seettia 60 62 .492 17 IP H R ER BB SO Denver 2 1 0 .667 50 41 Bristol Company Kansas City 59 62 .488 171/2 Baltimore ■Jiri LA. Raidara 2 1 0 .667 49 44 Minnesota 55 67 .451 22 Hamisch L,9-6 7 3 2 1 8 3 Seattle 2 1 0 .667 54 29 to shut down Monday’s Games Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year ' Ballard 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 3 39 Vbur Hometown Newspaper Newsstand Price: 35 Cents New Ybrk 6, Toronto 5 ,1 1 1nnings Schling 1 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE BRISTOL (AP) — The Boston 2, Eialtirmre 1 Boston East Bussman Division of Cooper In­ Calilomia 5, Detroit 3 GHarris W,10-5 8 3 1 1 7 6 W L T P et PF PA dustries will close its electric Chicago 11, Oakland 1 Gray S,4 1 1 0 0 0 2 N.V. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 33 16 Kansas City 7, Minnesota 1 Harnisch pitched to 1 batter inthe 8th, BaF Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 29 31 fuse factory by September of Milwaukee 4. Cleveland 3 lard pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. Washington 1 1 0 .500 54 65 Texas 6, Seattle 5 1991, eliminating about 330 WP— Hamisch. Dallas 0 2 0 .000 30 44 jobs, a company official says. Tuesday’s Games Umpires— Home, Roe; FirsL Garcia; Second, Phoenix 0 2 0 .000 18 51 Gulf Towns win, lose Toronto (Candelaria 7-5) at New Y>rk (Cary Palermo; Third, ScotL Cantral James R. Potter, plant 4-8), 730 p.m. T— 3:18. A— 35,060, Chicago 3 0 0 1.000 40 15 manager at the factory, said Baltimore (Mitchell 5-5) at Boston (Kiecker Detroit 2 0 0 1.000 58 23 4-5), 7:35 p.m. Angels 5, Tigers 3 Tampa Bay 2 0 0 1.000 74 27 Tuesday the planned shutdown California (Graha 0-0) at Detroit (Petry 9-9), Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 37 38 reflects an effort to consolidate 735 p.m. CALIFORNIA DETROIT in census count Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 33 33 crisis Oakland (Moore 10-11) at Chicago (Hibbard ab r h M ab r h bl ___ Roc Photo Vtaal operations, improve efficiency Venable cf 2 10 0 Phillips 2b 9- 7), 8:05 p.m. NIKE LEAGUE SOFTBALL CHAMPS- Washington Social Club II — Team members, front Atiania 2 0 0 1.000 65 44 challenged in court. and cut costs. Bichette If 2 12 1 Frymn3b 3 1 1 0 By BRIAN M. TROTTA Minnesota (P.Abbott 0-0) at Kansas City New Orteana 2 1 0 .667 43 47 Cochmn 3b 5 1 2 2 TrammI ss 3 1 1 3 Manchester officials were un­ (Campbell 0-0), 835 p.m. row, from left: Scott Jones, Bob Mateya, Keith Hurley, Bob McMahon, George D’Amora. Top L.A. Rama 1 1 0 .500 46 33 Manchester Herald CDavis If 3 0 1 1 Fielder 1b 4 0 0 0 Cleveland (Swindell 9-7) at Milwaukee San Francisco 1 1 0 .500 40 47 available for comment this morning. DWhito cf 0 0 0 0 GVUard If 3 0 0 0 row: Steve Van Voorhis, Gary Hurley, Tim Chevalier, Tom Wunch, Wayne Cook, Scott Han­ Rikers inmates (R.Robinson 7-3), 8:35 p.m. Saturday’s Games tenses Other local towns show a more Winfield rf 4 0 0 0 Sheets ph Seattle (RJohnson 11-7) at Texas (Hough 0 0 0 0 Green Bay 27, New Orleans 13 According to preliminary census Stevens 1b 3 0 0 1 Shelby rf 10 0 0 sen, Pete Palmer. Missing - Mike Kreuger, Bob Miskitus. substantial increase in population stage incident 10- 8), 8 3 5 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders 16, Dallas 14 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 1 0 figures released to area towns this Wednesday’s Gamas Atlanta 34, Cincinnati 17 NEW YORK (AP) — The Parrish c 5 0 0 0 Bergmn If 10 0 0 than Manchester. Baltimore at Boston, 12:05 p.m. Philadelphia 23. Miami 14 week, Manchester’s population Ray 2b 4 1 1 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 By CHRISTOPHER BURNS In Hebron, Chief Administrative second riot in eight days at the CalHornia at Detroit 135 p.m. Tampa fe y 44, New Englarfo 10 grew by only 295 people in the past Schofild ss 2 1 1 0 Coles dh 20 10 Cleveland at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m. New York Giants 13, Houston 10 The Associated Press Officer Robert Lee says he is satis­ Rikers Island prison complex in­ Whitkr ph White Sox 11, Athletics 1 Dodgers 2, Phillies 1 American League leaders 10 years. In 1980, the census put the Toronto at Now Yrrk, 7:30 p.m 10 0 0 New Ybrk Jets 20, Kansas City 0 Heath c OAKLAND CHICAGO Based on 305 at Bats fied with the count of 7,028 people. jured 25 correction officers and Oakland at Chicago, 6:35 p.m. 2 10 0 PHILA LOS ANGELS San Diego 30, Los Angeles Rams 27 population at 49,761, while the cur­ Salas ph ab r h bl abrh bl G AB R H P et The military buildup in the Per­ Seattle at Texas, 8:35 p.m 10 0 0 ab rh bl ab r h bl Chicago 17, Phoenix 9 “We’ve done some preliminary four inmates, authorities said Totals RHdsn dh RHdsn Oak 102 366 86 120 .325 rent count stands at 50,056, an in­ Minnesota at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. 33 5 7 5 Totals 31 3 5 3 3 0 0 0 Uohnsnef 3 2 0 0 Dykstra cf 3 0 0 0 Offrmn ss 4 1 1 0 Sunday’s Game sian Gulf intensified today amid checks and we don’t sec anything today. California 110 000 300— 5 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 0 0 Ventura 3b 4 0 2 0 PImero Tex 114 450 56 144 .320 crease of 0.6 percent. Campsn cf 1 0 0 0 Javier cf 4 0 1 0 Minnesota 23, Cleveland 20 new diplomatic efforts to resolve the National League standings Detroit 003 000 0 0 0 -3 JCansec rf 4 0 1 1 Grebck 3b 0 0 0 1 Daulton c 4 1 2 0 Daniels If 4 0 11 Griffey Sea 121 472 73 148 .316 out of line,” he said. The new head The latest incident started .312 Monday’s Game The preliminary census data DP— California 1. LOB— California 11, Detroit DHdsn cf 10 0 0 Caldern If 5 2 3 3 VHayes If 4 0 0 0 Murray 1b 3 0 2 0 Trammell Del 116 449 59 140 3-weck-old crisis, and Iraqi East Division .311 San Francisco 27, Denver 24 count shows a gain in population of Tuesday night after an inmate 6. 2B— Coachman, Fryman. 3B— Bchette. Jennings If 3 0 0 0 Pasqua dh 3 111 M u r^y rf 4 0 1 1 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Brett KC 109 421 64 131 shows a statewide population of W L GB 66 143 .309 Friday, Aug. 24 newspapers warned that any flare-up was stabbed by an unknown as­ HR— Trammell (11). SB— DWhite (16). McGwir 1 b 3 0 1 0 Fiskc 5 2 2 1 Kruk 1b 4 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b 4 0 0 0 Boggs Bsn 115 463 28.9 percent over the 1980 tally of Pittsburgh 72 49 417 58 129 .309 Cincinnati at New England, 7 pm. 3,226,929, up 3.8 percent from the S— Schofiold, Jose If 3 0 0 0 Thomas 1 b 4 12 2 Herr 2b 4 0 1 0 Shrprsn 2b 4 1 2 1 Shetfleld Mil 105 in the linderbox region would bring 5,453. sailant, Correction Department New Yjrk 68 51 115 400 57 123 .308 Kansas City at DetroiL 7:30 p.m. 1980 total of 3,107,564. The per­ IP H R ER BB SO Steinbeh c 3 0 0 0 Sosa rf 4 12 2 CHeyes 3b 4 0 2 0 Dempsy c 2 0 0 0 EMartinez Sea all-out war. Montreal 63 58 Harper Min 104 367 49 113 .308 Los Angeles Ftalders at Chicago, 8 p.m. Covenuy officials say they are spokeswoman Ruby Ryles said. California Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Fletchr 2b 4 10 0 Thon ss 3 0 1 0 Scioscia c 10 0 0 centage increase is the smallest of § ^ Chicago 59 62 JoFlaed Bsn 114 435 55 134 .308 Tampa fe y at Seattle, 9 p.m. Western nations today renewed Langston W,7-15 7 5 3 3 5 8 BIknsp 2b 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 12 1 Mulhind p 3 0 0 0 Morgan p 2 0 0 0 reviewing the data, which puts the Philadelphia 57 62 Home Runs Saturday, Aug. 25 the five New England states released Fraser 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 3 0 1 0 Samuel ph 1 0 1 0 angry protests over the roundup of S t Louis 57 65 Fieldor, DolroiL 39; JCanseco, Oakland. 34; Atlanta vs. Green fe y at Milwaukse, 7 p.m. town population at 9,999. “We think McClure 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 1 3 1 Totals 36111411 Gottp 0 0 0 0 so far though it is the second-largest State Ed Board West Division McGwire, Oakland, 32; McGriff, Toronto, 28; foreigners trapped in the wake of HanreyS,16 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 Oakland 100 000 000 - 1 Totals 34 1 7 1 Totals 33 2 B 2 Vfoshington at Cleveland, 7 p.m. in terms of absolute numbers. it may still be a little low,” said VY L GB Chicago 300 002 15x— 11 Deer, Milwaukee, 23; Gmber, Toronto, 23; Buffalo at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, ^ m Cincinnati Detroit Philadelphia 0 0 0 001 0 0 0 — 1 Town Manager John Elscsser. votes increase 68 52 E— Lansford. DP— Chicago 1. LOB— Oak­ RHendorson, Oakland, 22; Bell, Toronto, 20; Denver at Miami, 8 p.m. Local officials have two weeks to Los Angeles JMRobnsn 6 1-3 3 3 3 5 3 Los Angeles 100 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 2 and Denmark warned Iraq could be 63 58 land 4, Chicago 6. 2B— JCanseco, Thomas, Milligan, Baltimore, 20. New York Jets at New York Giants, 8 p.m. “However, it appears to be in the San Francisco Gibson L,3-3 0 1110 0 One out when winning run scored. dispute the figures and officials HARTFORD (AP) — The O ^ 62 59 Guillen, Pasqua 3B— ^Thomas. HR— Sosa (12). Runs Batted In Pittsburgh at Dallas, 9 pm. trying to split the West by selective San Diego Nunez 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 E— Offerman. LOB— T’hiladelphia 6, Los An­ from many of the larger cities in the right ballpark.” state Board of Education voted 57 63 S— LJohnson. SF— Grebeck. Fielder, DetroiL 99; JCanseco, Oakland, 84; San Francisco at San (5iego, 9 pm . Houston Gloaton 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 geles 7. 2B— CHayes, Daulton. 3B— Samuel. hofitagc-holding. While the count may be slighdy 53 69 IP H R ER BB SO Gruber, Toronto, 83; McGwire, Oakland, 63; Phoenix at Los Angelos Flams, 10 p.m. state say they may do just that. unanimously to increase slate Atlanta Hervieman 2 1 0 0 2 0 HR— Sharperson (2). SB— Daulton (4). 45 76 Oakland Bell, Toronto, 77; Sierra, Texas, 76; DPtvker, Sunday, Aug. 26 The U.S. aircraft carrier Saratoga low, Elscsser says it’s much better Gibson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, IP H R ER BB SO Final census figures arc scheduled spending on education by 16.7 Monday’s Gama* Stewart L,17-9 7 9 6 5 2 7 Milwaukee, 74; McGriff, Toronto, 72; Palmeiro, Houston at Mlnrtesota, 1 p.m today steamed through Egypt’s Suez Pittsburgh 7, Houston 1 Philadelphia than a state Office of Policy and percent in the next fiscal year, Langston pitched to 1 batter In the 8th. RHarris 1 5 5 5 1 0 Texas, 72. Monday, Aug. 27 Canal toward the Red Sea to join a to be released Dec. 31, however SL Louis 7, Atlanta 2 HBP— Schofield by Hennaman. Chicago Mulholand L,7-7 81-38 2 2 1 4 Pitching (9 Dedslons) Philadelphia at Indlarepolis, 6 p.m some results in other states arc being but board members ack­ Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1,8 innirtgs, rain Umpires— Home, Morrison; First, Joyce; Los Angslss BJones, Chicago, 11-1, .917; Welch, Oak­ growing American flotilla in the Plea.se see CENSUS, page 8. McDwllW,10-6 9 3 1 1 3 8 The Associalod Press nowledged their recommended San Diego 3, New Yrrk 1 Secor^, Barnett; Third, Kosc. WP— StowarL Morgan 7 7 1 1 0 6 land, 20-4, .833; Stieb, Toronto, 16-4, .800; Wil­ Persian Gulf region, a canal spokes­ San Francisco 4, Montreal 2 T— 3:35, A— 13,349. GottW,1-2 2 0 0 0 0 0 liamson, Eialtimore, 8-2, .800; Clemens, BostorL Umpires— Home, Meriwether; FirsL Phillips; man said. And Washington plimncd budget is likely to be slashed in Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1 Second, Hirschbeck; Third, McCoy. WP-^ulhollarxf. 18-5, .783; Bolton, Boston, 7-2, .778; CFinley, Golf HOT DRILL — Soldiers from the 24th Infantry Division the coming months. Z -D Tuesday’s Games T— 2:59. A-39,294. Umpires— Home, Barnes; First, Marsh; Calilomia, 16-5, .762; VUells, Toronto, 9-3, .750. to call up reservists to bolster the Chicago (Harkey 12-5) at Cincinnati (Mahler Rangers 6, Mariners 5 Secorid, Wendelstedt Third, WesL The budget, totaling $1.5 bil­ buildup of forces facing troops of (Mechanized) .stationed at Fort Stewart near Savannah, Ga., O J3 4-5), 735 p.m SEATTLE TEXAS T— 256. A— 28,112 Maple tree on Oak lion, passed unanimously Tues­ Iraqi President Saddam Hussein in march around the base in 90-plus degree heat Tuesday Houston (Darwin 8-1) at Pittsburgh (Tomlin ab r h bl ab r h bl Nationai League resuits PGA leaders day and now faces three major 1-1), 735 p.m Fleynids 2b 5 1 1 0 Pettis cf 3 1 0 1 Padres 3, Mets 1 PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - - Money leaders wearing gas masks and Mopp suits intended to protect 5 ? Atlanta (Smoltz 9-9) at SL Louis (Magrane Briley r1 3 2 1 0 Pelralli c 3 0 0 0 Cubs 3, Reds 1 Transactions on the 1990 PGA Tour through hurdles before it becomes offi­ NEWYORK SAN DIEGO the PGA Cham- 8- 13), 835 p.m Gritley cl 4 1 1 2 Irx^rglia If 2 2 2 1 CHICAGO CINCINNAR pionship, which ended Aug. 12: Please see IRAQ, page 8. against cherriical warfare. cial. First, Gov. William A. O m New Ybrk (Darting 5-7) at San Diego (Whitson ADavis dh 4 0 1 2 Rmero 1b 4 0 1 0 ab r h M ab r h bl ab r h bl abrhM Carreon cf 1. Greg Norman $854,382 is finally felled O’Neill will review it and offer 3 0 0 0 Alomar 2b 4 1 2 1 BASEBALL 9- 7), 10:05 p.m Leonard If 4 0 1 0 Sierra rf 3 0 1 1 Dascenz cf 2. Payne Stewart 3 1 3 1 BHtchref 4 0 0 0 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 Tmpitn ss 4 0 0 0 American League $799,663 m g F^iladelphia (Grimsiey 0-0) at Los Angeles EMrtnz 1b 4 1 2 0 Franco 2b 5 0 3 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3. Mark Calcavecchia $717,754 changes before making a 4 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 3 0 1 0 TGwynn rf 4 0 0 0 BALTIMORE ORIOLES— Activated Billy Rip­ Bates claimed the large maple on (Hartiey 4-1), 10:35 p.m BrumlySb 4 0 1 0 Baines dh 3 0 1 0 Grace lb 4. Fbul Azinger By RICK SANTOS (D 3 1 1 1 HMorrs 1b 4 0 10 Jefferis 2b 3 0 1 0 JeClark 1b 1110 ken, , from the 15-day die- $682,098 proposal of his own on Nov. 15. Montreal (Boyd 7-4) at San Francisco Valla c 4 0 1 0 Reimer If 4 1 1 0 Dawson rf 5. Hale Invin Oak, which is very near the 4 0 0 0 ONelll rf 3 0 0 0 McRyIds If 4 0 0 0 Stphnsn 1b 2 0 0 0 abled list Optiorted Jeff McKnIghL Infieldsr, to $673,361 Manchester Herald Then the state’s next governor (Burkett 11-4), 10:35 p.m Vizqual ss 4 0 1 1 Stanley c 0 0 0 0 Salazar If 3 0 1 0 Braggs If 2 10 0 6. Fred Couples $662,479 Economic slump causes V, O Stwbry rf 4 12 1 JCansrIf 2 110 Rochester of the International League. property line between his land and Wednesday’s Games Huson 3b 4 1 1 0 Dunston ss 7. Gil Morgan will revise O ’Neill’s recommen­ 2 110 Sabo 3b 3 0 10 HJhnsn ss 4 0 1 0 Santiago c 3 0 1 1 BOSTON RED SOX— Called up Phil Plantier, $593,377 Montreal at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m Green ss 4 1 3 1 WIkrsn 3b 8. Wayne Levi 68 Oak St., was not on his proper­ ^ 2 0 11 Duncan 2b 3 0 10 Teufel 1b 3 0 1 0 Pglrnk) 3b 2 0 0 1 outfielder, from Pawtucket of the International $584,397 MANCHESTER — This ain’t dation and submit a budget of 2 New York at San Diego, 4:05 p.m. Totals 36 5 10 5 Totals 35 613 5 Long p 0 0 0 0 JReed c 9. Tom Kile 2 0 0 1 Mercado c 4 0 1 0 Abner d 3 0 0 0 League. Placed Tim Naehring, shortstop, on the $548,949 no tall tree tale. It’s the story of ty- Chicago at Cincinnati, 735 p.m. Seattls 002 120 000->-5 Ramos 3b 4 0 0 0 Charlton p 10. Larry Mize his own. Finally, the 1991 2 0 0 0 Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Hurst p 2 0 0 0 15day disabled list $521,088 “I would be more than glad to Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Texas 000 020 301— 6 Girard c 11. Lanny Wadkins tlic large maple on Oak. 4 0 0 0 Bnzngrph 10 0 0 DReed ph 1 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK YANKEES— Named Gena $485,833 increase in local welfare General Assembly will tinker Atlanta at SL Louis, 8:35 p.m. Nona out when winning run scored. Bielecki p 15 Tim Simpson take it down if someone officially > CO 3 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Machado p 0 0 0 0 Michael general manager and signed him to a $481,169 Workers on Tuesday cut down a with that budget. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. E— Vizqual, Griffey, Brumlay. DP— Seattle 2, Wynne cf 13. Peter Jacobsen 10 0 0 Boston cf 10 0 0 three-yeer contract Named Pets Peterson spe­ $464,310 June, the town has reported 97 cases year. That is a 50 percent increase shows me that it’s on my proper­ Texas 1. LOB— S eattle 5, Texas 11. Totals 14. Wayne Grady large, rotted maple tree, which 33 3 7 3 Totals 28 1 3 1 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 27 3 5 3 cial adviser to the general manager. $419,173 ^ > 2B-ADavis. HFt-Griffey (17). SB— Reynolds Game called with one out in top of 9th, rain. 15 Jodis Mudd By RICK SANTOS per month on average. from the 87-88. until its toppling had inspired fear ly,” he said, after hearing that the New Ybrk 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 — 1 $393,296 Rural America a American League results (25). S— Palmeiro. SF— Pettis. -Recalled Tino Mar­ 16. Steve Elkington J3 H Chicago 010 020 000—3 San Diego 010 001 lOx— 3 $391,173 Manchester Herald Coventry, which averaged 7 pier General Assistance payments are order had been sent to him. IP H R ER BB SO tinez, infielder, from Calgary of the Pacific 17. Flobert Gamez in a group of Oak Succt residents Cincinnati 010 000 OOx—1 E— Alomar. DP— San Diego 2. LOB— Now $380,019 Yankees 6, Blue Jays 5 Seattle Coast League. Sent , pitcher, to 18. Chip Beck month for Fiscal 1989, reported 9 described as short-term (seven to who thought it was going to fall Bates even went to Town Hall high AIDS risk > E— Larkin, Ramos. LOB— Chicago 8, Cincirv Ybrk 8, San Diego 6. 2B-^efferies, Teufel. Calgary. $371,791 Hanson 6 8 3 3 1 3 19. Mark O'Meara eight weeks) relief programs, often and got a copy of his plot plan to nati 5. 2B— Dascenzo, Salazar, Grace. 3B— JaClark. HR— Alomar (4), Strawberry (28). $370,950 The troubled regional economy cases for the first quarter of this on the building they live in. WASHINGTON (AP) — " 0 (11 innings) Comstock 0 0 1110 TORONTO BLUE JAYS— Signed Chris 20. John Huston SB— Dascenzo 2 (10), Larkin (24), Dunston SF— Santiago, Fbgliarulo. Wainke, first baseman. $361,830 has caused an increase the number year, but is now handling 14. provided to citizens who are wailing prove the large maple on Oak did TORONTO NEW YORK MJackson L,5-5 2 5 2 1 2 0 (17). SF-^Roed. 21. Nick Faldo $345,262 The large maple on Oak was Health services and educational Texas IP H R ER BB SO National League During the s:ime period, average to rccicvc Aid to Families with De­ not belong to him. ab r h bl ab r h bl IP H R ER BB SO Now Ybrk 25 David Frost $332,969 of area residents who arc receiving estimated to be well over 30 feet programs for rural Americans at BWitl 5 9 5 5 1 3 PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Activated Ted 23. Loren Floberts Felix rf 5 1 2 0 Kelly cf 5 1 2 0 Chicago Frndez L,8-10 6 2 2 2 1 8 $322,430 welfare benefits, state and local offi­ monthly case loads in Andover went pendent Children (AFDC) or to The plan — which doesn’t Jeffcoat W,4-5 4 1 0 0 0 1 Power, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list 24. Tommy Amxrur high and about three feet in high risk of getting AIDS must TFrndz ss 4 1 2 1 Sax 2b 5 0 1 0 Bielecki W,5-8 7 3 1 1 1 6 Machado 1 2 1 1 2 1 $321,182 Hanson pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, Com­ Sent Mark Ross, pitcher, to Buffalo of the 25. Brian Tennyson cials said today. up from 0 to 1, and in Hebron from recover from a temporary set-back show trees — showed the proper­ McGrIff 1b 4 0 1 0 Azocar If 5 1 1 1 Long S,5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ojeda 1 1 0 0 0 0 $315,040 diameter. be expanded dramatically to stock pitched k) 1 batter in the 7th, MJackson American Association. ty line and the building. Accord­ Bell If 3 0 2 2 Halidh 5 1 2 1 Cincinnati San Diego 26. Mike Donald $313,196 In Manchester and Coventry par- 1 to 3. Bolton remained stable with such as an injury which prevents After a visual inspection of the ■ stem the spread of the disease, pitched to 4 batters in the 9 th. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— Placed Pedro 27. Nick Price Borders c 5 0 0 0 Maas 1b 2 3 1 2 Chariton L,9-7 7 7 3 2 3 4 Hurst W.8-8 7 5 0 0 4 7 Guerrero, first baseman, on the 15-day disablad $305,428 them from working. ing to the scale on the plan, the Umpires— Home, Hickox; FirsL Johnson; Dibble 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2 28. Ben Crenshaw liculary, the number of residents 2 as the average. Figures for more tree last week, the town’s environ­ the National Commission on GHill dh Nokas c 3 0 1 0 Lefferts S,20 2 2 1 1 0 0 list retroactive to Aug. 19. Recalled Ray $300,440 Second, Young; Third, Cousirrs. PB— GIrardl. 29. Billy Ray Brown receiving assistance under the Aid to Besides monetary payments, property line was about 7-1/2 feet Lee 2b Cerone ph 1 0 0 0 Hurst pitched to 2 betters in the 8th. Lankford, outfielder, from Louisville of the $295,561 recent months were not available. mental health inspector, Josephine AIDS says. T— 2:41. A— 16,177. 30. Ian Baker-Finch $290,363 Sojo 3b Geren c 0 0 0 0 Umpires— Home, Tata; FirsL Hohn; Second, HBP— JaClark by Fernandez. WP— Fernan­ American Association. Families with Dependent Children However, Coventry’s Human Ser­ Grady said there arc other measures from his building. The tree. Bales Rennert; Third, Bonin. 31. Steve Jones $289,682 Forte, issued an order for the tree MWilsn cf JeBrfId rt 5 0 1 0 dez. BASKETBALL T— 2:13. A— 26,011. 35 Curtis Strange and General Assistance programs vices AdininisU'ator Dorothy Grady which show the increased demand to be made safe. By that, she showed with his tape measure, ap­ Informant leads Lsyritz 3b 5 0 1 1 Umpires— Homo. Runge; First, Winters; National Basketball Association $266,369 Espnoz as 5 0 1 1 Secorid, Davis; Third, Layne. 33. Scott Verplank $265,514 has risen dramatically in the past said, “All of us are experiencing a on the welfare system. meant to do whatever needs to be peared to be a greater distance, Pirates 7, Astros 1 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS— Agreed to 34. Billy Maylair Totals 41 5 12 5 ToUIS 41 811 e Royals 7, Twins 1 T— 2:4a A— 22,497. terms with Tom TolberL forward, on a four-year $264,619 year. In most years, the town has such a and therefore not his. police to mob 35. Ray Floyd $264,078 dramatic increase.” done to prevent the tree or limbs Toronto 111 200 000 00— 5 MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY HOUSTON PITTSBURGH contracL 36. Gene Sauers $262,935 Manchester averaged about 69 surplus of food that it brings it to a But the neighbors, who rent at TRENTON, N J. (AP) — A Now York 400 100 000 01— 6 ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl LOS ANGELES LAKERS— Signed Eldon Coventry’s expenditures for from the uec from falling. 37. Mark Brooks $255,587 soup kitchen in Willimanlic. “This 68 Oak, disputed his calculations. One out when winning run scored. Gladden If 4 1 1 0 Seltzer 3b 5 1 1 0 Voiding cf 4 0 0 0 Cangels cf 4 2 2 0 Giants 4, Expos 2 Campbell, forward, to a multiyear contracL eases per month for the fiscal year General Assistance were $34,000 in The order was sent to Bruce mob informant whose record­ E— Maas, Borders, Sojo. DP— Toronto 1, Liriano 2b 4 0 1 1 McRae cf 4 1 2 0 Doran 2b 2 0 1 0 JBell ss 3 1 1 0 SAN ANTONIO SPURS— Signed David New \brk 2. LOB— Toronto 8, New York 8. which ended in June last year. For 1987-88, $35,000 in 88-89, but Bales, the landlord who owns the ings led to charges against 41 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0 Brett 1b 3 1 0 0 Rohde 2b 1 0 0 0 Fledus 1b 3 2 2 3 MONTREAL SAN FRAN Greenwood, fonvard. LPGA leaders Please see TREE, page 8. 2B— Kelly, Azocar, Sojo, MWilsoa 3B— TFer- Hrbek 1b 4 0 0 0 Trtabll dh 2 111 Caminit 3b 3 0 0 0 Bream 1 b 1110 ab r h bl ab r h bl FOOTBALL the fiscal year which ended this leaped to $51,000 for the last fiscal Please see WELFARE, page 8. building at 72 Oak St. However, people wore a “wire” to his own The rmney leaders on the 1990 LPGA Tour nandez. HR— Maas (15). SB— Kelly (27). Harper c 4 0 1 0 TaWer rf 2 0 10 GWilson rf 4 1 3 1 Bonilla rf 4 12 2 DeSNds 2b 4 0 0 0 Butler d 4 1 2 0 National Football League initiation into tlie Mafia, during S— Felix, Geren. SF— ^TFernarKlez. Bush rf 3 0 1 0 Eisnrch rf 1 1 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 1 0 Bortds If 3 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 4 2 1 0 Kingery rt 4 1 2 0 ATLANTA FALCONS— Signed Houston ended Aug. 12: which he took a blood oath to IP H R ER BB SO Larkin dh 4 0 1 0 WWilson If 3 2 2 2 Gedman c 10 0 0 King 3b 3 0 0 1 Raines If 2 0 0 1 WCIark 1b 4Hoover, offensive 2 2 lineman, 1 to a series of three m Tm Money Toronto Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Maclarin c 3 0 1 2 Davidsn If 4 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 11 Wallach 3b 4 0 1 1 Mitchell It 4 0 2 2 one-year contracts. “bum in hell if 1 betray my 1. FYitty Sheehan 18 $531,185 TSIlmyr 7 2-3 9 5 5 1 5 Newmn ss 3 0 0 0 Pecota ss 3 0 0 0 Stubbs 1 b 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 0 0 0 Aldrete 1b 4 0 0 0 MWIms 3b 2 BUFFALO 0 0BILLS— Yfelved 0 Ralph Jarvis, 2. Beth Daniel 17 $520,532 friends.” MacDnId 0 0 0 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 1 2 Ramirz ss 2 0 0 0 Belliard 2b 10 0 0 Walker rf 3 0 0 0 Andrsn 3b 1defensive 0 0 end. 0 arxJ Dave Schnell, quarterback. 3. Betsy King 20 Acker L,2-3 22-3 2 1 0 1 2 Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 30 7 9 7 XHrnndz p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 2 0 0 0 Gaffe 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 DALLAS COWBOYS— WUhrod George Sear­ $395,473 Slate police Tuesday arrested New York 4. Pat Bradley 20 $389,720 Estonian student Minnesota 100 000 000— 1 Oberkll ph 0 0 0 0 Merced ph 10 10 Owen ss 3 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 2 0 11 cy, running back. 29 people, including John Riggi, 5. Ayako Okamoto UPoint 31-3 0 5 3 1 0 Kansas City 300 003 Olx— 7 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 KeGross p 2 0 1 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 GREEN BAY RACKERS-Ralaasad M.L. 17 $290,422 6. Rosie Jonas 19 reputed boss of the DcCaval- CadaretW,5-4 72-3 3 0 0 2 5 E— Gaetti, WesL Pecota. DP— Minnesota 2, Deshaies p 10 0 0 Bckmn ph 10 0 0 Nixon ph 1 0 1 0 Robinsn p 4 0 0 0 Johnson, linebacker. $288,718 7. Cathy Gerring 21 MacDorrald pitched 1 batter in the 8th. Kansas City 1. LOB— Minnesota 6, Kansas City Candael ss 2 0 10 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Sampen p 0 0 0 0 HOUSTON OILERS-Vifalved Andy Murray, $269,758 >11 cante crime family, and the son 8. Cindy Rarick 20 WP— Cadaret 6. 2fl— Gladden, WWilson, PucketL FWhite, Totals 30 1 6 1 Totals 33 7 10 7 Totals 30 2 4 2 Totals 32 4 9 4 running back. $182,128 A\ 6. Colleen Walker 20 $174,630 of jailed Philadelphia-New Jer­ Umpires— Home, Cooney; First, Tschida; Macfarlane. S— WWilson. ^ — Tertabull, Mac- Houston 000 000 001— 1 Montreal 0 0 0 101 0 0 0 — 2 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS— Traded Dale staying in Bolton Second, Brinkman; Third, Reed. far la rre. Pittsburgh 400 020 lOx— 7 San Francisco 001 020 lOx— 4 Hellestrae, offensive lineman, to the Dallas 10. Danielle Ammaccapn 18 $160,983 sey mob boss Nicodemo “Little 11. Dottle Mochria 19 T— 3:38. A— 21,661. IP H R ER BB SO E— King, Caminiti. DP— P ittsburgh 2. E— Uribe, Wallach. DP— San Frandsco 1. Cowboys for an undisclosed draft choice. $160,534 Nicky” Scarfo. More arrests Minnesota LOB— Houston 6, Rtlsburgh 5 2B— Candaele, LOB— Montreal 3, San Francisco 8. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS— Waived Thomas 1Z Jane Geddas 21 $158,092 By DONNA O’LEARY Julia’s host in Bolton. Cannon has 13. Dawn Coe 19 were expected today. Tripie A giance WestL,6-8 5 2-3 7 6 4 3 1 Bream, Bonilla. HR— Redus (4), GWilson (10). 3B— DaMartInez. HR— WCIark (16). SB— King, safety; Randy Fisher, wide receiver; $155,077 Manchester Herald been involved in Estonia’s fight for SB— Eionds (43), Congelosi (6). S— JBell. FloThompson (11), Kingery (5), Mitchell (3), Flichard Davis, nose tackle; orvl Kenny Whit­ 14. Nancy Lopez 15 $153,351 Amsrlcan Association Leach 1-300000 freedom for the past 20 years and SF— King. DaMartinez (12). SF— FtoThompson, Raines. ney, guard. 15 Cindy Figg-Currier 18 $137,217 Eastern Division Drumnd 2 2 1110 IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO PHILADELPHIA EAGLES— Waived Kevin 16. Cathy Johnston 17 $137,067 knew Julia’s family. “We expected Suicide doesn’t W L Pet. GB Kansas City BOLTON — Julia Vahing, a 16- SDavis W,7-8 8 4 1 1 1 5 Houston Montreal Grisby, safety, and Greg Werner, tight end. 17. fetti Flizzo 16 $135,689 Nashville (Rads) 77 54 .588 — 15 Chris Johnson 18 ycar-old exchange student from Es- Moscow would react and I asked the Montgmry 1 2 0 0 0 0 Deshaies L ,5 11 4 2-3 7 6 5 1 4 KeGross L ,a i0 7 9 4 3 2 5 PHOENIX CARDINALS— Signed Anthony $135,381 deter paper Buffalo (Pirates) 76 56 .576 11/2 19. Deb Richard 19 $129,080 Rotarians to obtain a visa to gel Umpires— Home, McClelland; First, XHrnandz 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Sampen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bell, linebacker, to a two-year contract toniacurrenily staying in Bolton, Louisville (Cards) 66 66 .500 111/2 20. Barb Mucha 21 $125,788 Denkingor; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Shulock. Agosto 2 2 1 1 0 1 San Francisco TAMFA BAY BUCCANEERS— Waived Syl- Julia out quickly to Finland,” Can­ BR(X:KT0N, Mass. (AP) — Indpolis (Expos) 56 75 .427 21 21. Dale Eggaling 20 $121,553 hopes to pave die way for future stu­ T— 2:12 A— 31,368. pRtsburgh Ftobinson W,9-4 9 4 2 1 1 7 vester Stamps, Ken DeWitt and Alvin Mitchell, The names of arrested pros­ Vlfottam Division HBP— MaWilliams by KeGross. 22. Elalna Crosby 22 $120,237 dents from the small Soviet ruled non said. 1 Heaton W,11-8 6 3 0 0 2 3 j f - . I Omaha (Floyals) ei 51 .614 — running backs; Bennie Goode, linebacker; and Fbwer 2 2 0 0 2 1 Umpires— Home, Hirschbeck; FirsL David­ David Smith, quarterback. 23. Tarrvnla Green 17 $118,047 Cannon left Estonia last March titutes and their customers will Iowa (Cubs) 64 68 .485 17 counuy. Landrum 1 1110 1 son; Secorrd, Williams; Third, Montague. HOCKEY 24. Kathy FYistiawait 23 $111,406 Denver (Brewers) 60 72 .455 21 where she had been working as a continue to be published in The Umpires— Home, Crawford; FirsL Hallion; T— 258. A— 13,888. National Hockey League 25 Jana Crattar 22 $107,764 With the backing of the Litchfield Okla. City (Ftangrs) 51 80 as9 291/2 Enterprise despite the suicide of Brewers 4, Indians 3 Second, DeMuth; Third, Gregg. NEW JERSEY DEVILS— Named WUrren Chapter of the Rotarians, Julia is the volunteer in Estonia’s fight. Cannon T— 255. A— 20,996. Strelow goaltonding coach. one customer, according to the Intemational Lsagus CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE first exchange student to come to also has family living in Estonia. ST. LOUIS BLUES— Signed Kelly Chase, Eastern Division ab rh bl ab r h bl Julia’s mother, Maimu, is a jour­ newspaper. right wing, and Tony Twist delensemart to muF Connecticut from behind the Iron W L Pet. GB Cole cf 4 1 1 0 Molitor 1b 4 1 2 0 Cardinals 7, Braves 2 Nationai League leaders Radio, TV tiyear contracts. nalist and her father, Vaino, is a Rochester (Orioles) 76 52 .594 — Browne 2b 3 1 1 0 Surhoff c 4 0 2 0 ATLANTA STLOUIS Based on 305 at Bats Curtain. “I never dreamed 1 could International Hockey League Scrantn-WB (Phils) 65 66 .496 121/2 DJams 1b 4 0 11 Shaffild 3b 4 1 0 0 ab r h bl a b rh M G AB R H Pet. ever come here — it was such a psychiatrist who also writes drama MIdndo If 4 0 1 0 SAN DEGO GULLS— Signed Al Tuer, defen­ Syracuse (Blue Jys) 54 74 .422 22 DParkr dh 4 1 2 3 LoSmith If 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 5 1 1 0 Dykstra Phi 111 439 87 150 .342 CJamsdh 4 0 3 1 semen, and Taylor Hall, left wing. Today surprise. Last April was a very len.se in Estonia. Julia is their only child. Pawtucket (Red Sx) 54 77 .412 231/2 Yjunt cf 2 10 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 1 0 OSmIth ss 3 1 1 1 McGee SlL 118 475 71 161 .339 Webstr pr 0 0 0 0 Doer rf SOCCER “It was scary. May 15 Russia at­ Western Division 4 0 0 0 Gar4 d 4 0 0 0 McGee d 3 2 1 0 Magadan NY 104 316 53 106 .335 5 p.m. — Golf: Fred Meyer Chal­ time in my country,” Julia said. Julia Jacoby 3b 4 1 1 0 Felder rf U.S. NATIONAL TEAM— Announced that Columbus (Ybnkes) 78 55 .586 — 0 0 0 0 Justice rf 3 2 1 1 Zeile 1b 3 1 1 0 Duncan Cin 62 324 52 106 .327 tacked our Parliament, then the next Snyder rf 4 0 1 0 Vaughn If 4 0 0 0 Hugo Perez, forward, and John Doyle, lenge, ESPN (taped delay) left from Helsinki with 53 Finnish Inside Today. Tidewater (Mets) 70 61 .534 7 Gregg 1b 4 0 1 0 Hudler rf 4 1 3 3 Dawson Chi 110 394 51 126 .320 Alomar c 2 0 0 0 EDIaz ss 0 0 0 0 defender, have signed with Orgryte IS Golherv students and arrived in Connecticut day attacked our radio and television Richmond (Braves) 64 66 .492 121/2 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 CWilson 3b 4 0 1 1 TGwynn SO 118 484 68 153 .316 7:30 p.m. — Orioles at Red Sox, 9 Fermln ss 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0 berg of the Swedish first division. Toledo (Tigers) 55 74 .426 21 Thomas ss 4 0 11 Pagnozzic 4 0 1 1 Bonds R l 113 390 83 122 .313 August 13lh. The Finnish students house,” said Julia. “Our Prime Min­ Spiers ss 10 0 1 Major Soccer League NESN, WTIC (AM-1080) Monday’s Games Lemke 3b 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 1 1 0 Grace Chi 118 440 51 137 .311 Hamiltn If — Traded Cart Valentine, went on to Canada and other states. ister came on the radio and asked for Indianapolis 7, Buffalo 1 10 0 0 Glavine p 1 0 0 0 TJones 2b 1 0 0 0 Murray LA 115 408 66 127 .311 7:30 p.m, — Blue Jays at Totals 32 3 9 2 Totals 32 4 8 4 fonvard, to the Kansas City Comets for Dale Nashville 3, Louisville 2 Vatchr ph 1 0 0 0 Hill p 3 0 1 0 Sandberg Chi 119 480 90 147 .306 Yankees, Chs. 11,26, WPOP Estonia declared its independence help from the Estonians. The people 24 pages, 4 sections Omaha 5, Denver 1 Cleveland 110 001 000— 3 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Mitchell, forward. Milwaukee (AM-1410) from the Soviet Union last March. responded and 6,000 filled the Syracuse 4, Oklahoma City 0 200 110 OOx— 4 OMcDII ph 1 0 1 0 Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 28; Sandberg, Chicago, — Agreed to terms with Iowa 3, Scranton-Wilkes-Barre 2, 111nnings E— Fermln 2 Alomar. DP— Cleveland 1, Mil­ Clary p 0 0 0 0 28; Strawberry, New Ybrk, 28; Mitchell, San David Byrne, midfielder, on a one-year contract 7:30 p.m. — Cubs at Reds, ESPN The Soviets threw up a blockade square. They chased off the Rus­ Business______Pawtucket 4, Flochester 3 waukee 2. LOB— ClevelarvJ 4, Milwaukee 8. Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 33 711 6 Frandsco, 27; Bonds, Pittsburg^ 24; MaWil- COLLEGE and Estonia expected some retalia­ sians - we were so happy we sang Classified______18- 2B— Maldonado. HR— D F^ker (15). SB— Cole 8 p.m. — Track and Field: Hun­ Toledo 6, RichtTxind 1 Atlanta 0 0 0 0 0 0 101— 2 liams, San Francisco, 24; Sabo, Cindnnall, 22; NAIA— Suspended the man’s basketball tion to its action in May. Concerns songs - it was wonderful,” she said C om ics ______Tidewater 8, Columbus 2 (21), Gantner (8), Sheffield (21), Surholf (16), StLouls 401 100 lOx— 7 Dawson, Chicago, 21; GanL Atlanta, 21. program at Central Vfoshirrgton for lha 1990-91 gary Grand Prix, SportsChannel S— ^o w n o , Alomar. SF— Spiers. Focus______Tuesday’s Games E— LoSmith. DP Atlanta 1. LOB— Atlanta 6, Runs Batlsd In and 1991-92 school years and placed them on (tape) Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald arose that Julia, a native of Tallin, proudly. IP H R ER BB SO F ood______Louisville at Bulfak) StLouis 6. 2B— PagnozzI, Gregg, McGee. JCartor, San Diego, 96; MaWilliams, San probation for the 1992-93 school year. Placed 9 p.m. — Boxing: TUesday Night Estonia’s capital would not be al­ She added, ‘The girls had to stay Nashville at Indianapolis Cleveland HR— Justice (19). SB— Coleman (68), OSmith Francisco, 93; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 90; Bonilla, the women’s basketball program at Central Local/State______9- Oklahoma City at Denver Black 2 2 2 2 0 3 (26), Hudler (13), McGee (28). S— Hill. Pittsburgh, 85; Strawberry, New Ybrk, 79; Vfoshington on probation lor the 1990-91 school Fights: Michael Moorer vs. Donnell lowed to leave as planned and work at school and take a big test. It was Lottery______OHnL,1-4 4 5 2 1 1 2 ENJOYING BOLTON — Julia Vailing, 16, is an exchange student from Estonia, a small Omaha at Iowa IP H R ER BB SO WCIark, San Francisco, 77; Murray, Los Arv year. The women’s program is eligible for post­ began to obtain a visa to bring her to loo dangerous for them, but the boys Orosco 2-310010 Wingfield, light heavyweights, USA Nation______: ScrantorvWilkes-Barre at Pawtucket Atlanta geles, 73; Sandberg, Chicago, 73; WUIIach, season competition but any violation during the Soviet-ruled country, who is going to school in Litchfield and staying in Bolton on weekends. 9 America. Obituaries______Rochester at Syracuse CVferd 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Glavina L,6-10 4 7 6 6 2 1 Montreal, 73. probation period could lead to a suspension of 10 p.m. —Mets at Phdres, Chan­ Milwaukee Richmond at Columbus Grant 3 4 1 1 1 2 Pitching (9 Dedslons) the entire athletic prograrrt nel 9, WFAN (AM-660) Her host in Bolton is livi Cannon of 2 Fernwood Dr. llvi Camion of Fcniwood Drive is Plea.se see BOLTON, page 8. Record______Edens W,3-1 52-3 7 3 3 0 2 Tidewater at Toledo Clary 1 0 0 0 0 0 Darwin, Houston, 8-1, .889; Cook, Philadel­ BALL STATE— Named Bob Moore assistant Opinion______Navarra 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 10:30 p.m. — Expos at Giants, Wednesday’s Games StLouis phia, 8-2, .800; Tudor, SL Louis, 11-3, .786; sports information director. Sports______20-24 Grim S.7 3 2 0 0 0 1 Louisville at Buffalo Hill W.4-1 9 6 2 2 2 6 KANSAS— Named Brad Hill assistant ESPN HBP— Spiers by Olin. Drabok, Pittsburgh, 16-5, .762; BurketL San Television______16 Nashville at Indianapolis WP— Glavine. Frartcisco, 11-4, .733; f^tterson, Pittsburgh, baseball coach. Umpires— Home, Welke; First, Coble; 11:30 p.m. — Lacrosse: USA In­ Wbrid______6 , 7 Oklahoma City at Denver Umpires— Homo. Pulli; First, Ripploy: POTSDAM STATE— Named Dr. VIrrea Knapp Second, Evans; Third, Ford. 8-3, .727; Tewksbury, SL Louis, 6-3, .727; Seiwing M ancliester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Omaha at Iowa Second, Darling; Third, Froemming. men’s soccer coach, Kathleen Baker women’s vitational, semifinal, Boston vs. T— 2:53. A— 11,427. RMartinez, Los Angeles, 15-6, ,714; Sampen’ Scranton-Wilkes-Barre at Pawtucket T— 2:27. A— 22,729. Montreal, 10-4, .714. soccer coach and Nick Zupan wrestling coach. Syracuse, SportsCharmel (tape)

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