20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Monday, August 13,1990 SCOREBOARD TUESDAY Fourth Quarter Orioles 11, Angels 6 Cubs 10, Mets2 GB—f G Jacks 36, :09. American League leaders Cle—FG Kauric 23, 13.04. BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA CHICAGO NEW YORK Baseball Basad on 344 at Bats. Football Cle—Dillahunt 95 interception return, 15:00. ab r h bi ab r h bl ab r h bl ab r h bl Q AB 1^ H Pet. A -5 Z 6 2 5 . SFinley r1 6 0 2 1 Venable cl 4 0 1 0 Walton cf 3 0 1 2 Boston cf 4 1 1 0 LOCAL NEWS INSIDE FlHdsn Oak 97 355 84 117 Deverex cf 5 0 1 1 Ray 2b 5 1 2 0 Wynne cl 1110 Magadn 1b 4 0 0 0 .330 i® an rl|ratfr F/lmoro Tex 106 418 53 135 .323 C la QB BAndesn If 5 1 1 1 Cbevis If 4 1 2 1 Srfobrg 2b 5 112 Jefferis 2b 4 1 2 1 NFL preseason glance American League standings Grilfey Sea 114 445 71 143 .321 17 24 CRipkn ss 4 1 0 0 Winfield rf 3 2 2 1 Wilkrsn 2b 10 0 0 Stwbry rf 3 0 1 0 First downs East Division Harper Min 98 347 47 111 .320 AMERICAN CO NFERENCE Rushes-yards 41-125 18-118 Tettletn dh 5 12 1 Stevons 1b 4 0 0 1 Grace 1b 4 2 3 2 Teufel ph 0 0 0 0 W L Pet. GB Brett KC 102 395 61 123 .311 East 168 191 ■ Cheney foundation backs borrowing. Wthgtn 3b 3 2 1 0 Dwrmg dh 3 1 2 3 Salazar If 5 0 0 0 HJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 Ftassing Boston 62 51 .549 _ JoReed Bsn 108 412 53 128 .311 w L T Pet. PF PA 101 25 Melvin c 5 1 2 1 Schroedr c 4 0 1 0 Dunston ss 5 2 3 0 Carreon If 4 0 1 1 Return Yards Toronto 60 55 .522 3 Boggs Bsn 109 439 66 136 .310 N Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 17 6 12- 24-1 19- 45-2 McKng1b 4 4 4 2 KAndrs3b 4 0 1 0 Ftarttos 3b 5 2 3 1 OMally 3b 3 0 0 0 Comp-Attint Baltimore 55 58 .487 7 Burks Bsn 103 394 63 122 .310 Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 2-13 0-0 Gonzals 2b 5 1 3 4 Schofild ss 4 1 1 0 Girard! c 5 111 Mercad ph 10 0 0 Sacked-Yards Lost ■ Town orders action on dangerous tree. Cleveland 54 60 .474 8Houston 0 1 0 .000 10 34 ■ Area Jews prepare for Hartford rally. HR—Downing (11). SF— Stevens, BAnderson, 6-31, Hoard 6-19, Mack 4-16, Manoa 64, Red­ Texas 59 55 .518 131/J Chicago 141 010 030— 10 ^ 8 t Winfield. Runs Batted In den 3-0, Metcalf 2-11, Kosar 1-2, Ffogel Seattle 58 57 .504 15 New Vbrk 100 000 001 — 2 Fielder, DetroiL 91; JCanseco, Oakland, 82; Denver 2 0 0 1.000 26 14 August 14,1990 IP H R E R BB s o 1- (minu8 1). Green Bay, Fullwood 6-38, Kansas City 55 59 .482 17'/! DP— Now Vbrk 1. LOB— Chicago 10, Now L A. Raiders 1 1 0 .500 33 30 Baltimore Gruber, Toronto, 80; McGwire, Oakland, 74; Thompson 4-24, Norseth 3-28, Haddix 69, DM- California 55 60 .478 18 York 5. 2B—Dunston, Trevino, Dascenzo. Sierra, Texas, 71; B^l, Toronto, 70; Palmeiro, Seattle 1 1 0 .500 41 19 Local/Regional Section Mitchell W.5-4 5 2 3 7 4 4 4 2 wog 2-19. Minnesota 54 61 .470 19 HR—Grace (4). Sandberg (27). SB—Boston Texas, 69; DFVirker, Milwaukee, 68; McGriff, San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 28 16 M p r a l b Wlliamsn S,1 3 1-3 5 2 2 0 4 FASSING—Cleveland, Kosar 67-1-40, F>agel Saturday's Games (11). Dunston (14). Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 3 19 California Toronto, 68. 9-17-6128. Green Bay, Dilweg 12-26-1-11Z Toronto 7, Minnesota 4 IP H R ER BB SO Pitching (9 Decisions) NATIONAL CONFERENCE State seizes Langston L.5-15 2 2-3 6 8 8 3 3 Chicago Kiel 4-11 -649, Norseth 3-8-1-43. Texas 7, Chicago 5 BJones, Chicago. 11-1, .917; Welch, Oak­ East CIVbung 4 10 3 2 1 2 RECEIVING—Cleveland, Talley 1-48, Oakland 10, New \brk 1 Harkey W,11-5 4 land, 19-4, .826; Williamson, ^Itimore, 8-2, W L T Pet. PF PA drugs, real estate Eichhom 21-3 0 0 0 0 3 Oliphant 2-33, Langhome 1-29, Brennan 2-21, Vbur Hometown Newspaper Cleveland 13, Detroit 4 MiWIIms 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year HBP—McKnight by Eichhora .800; Stieb, Toronto, 15-4, .789; Clemens, Bos­ N Y. Giants Simien 1-12, Newsome 1-9, Galbraith 1-8. Newsstand Price: 35 Cents Milwaukee 11, Kansas City 5 New Vbrk ton, 16-5, .762; CFinley, California, 15-5, .750; Dallas 0 1 0 .000 16 28 MIDDLETOWN (AP) — A Umpires—Homo, Hickox; First, Coble; Manoa 1-7. Sprinkles 1-2, Hoard 1-(minus 1), California 12, Balfimore 4 Viola L,15-7 10 Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 6 17 Second, Evans; Third, Welke. Wells, Toronto, 8-3, .727; Berenguer, Min­ Green Bay, Wilson 3-55, Query 638, Sharpe Cromwell condominium owned Boston 4, SeiaMe 2, 14 innings Pena 5 nesota, 7-3, .700. Phoenix 0 1 0 .000 9 34 T— 3:04. A-33,657. Franco 2 2- 30, Vteathers 2-22, ^ g n o la 1-16, Bland by a couple accused of drug traf­ Sunday's Games Washington 0 1 0 .000 27 31 2-16 Fullwood 1-1Z Avery 1-12, Johnson 1-6, Cleveland 9. Detroit 5 HBP— Walton by Pena. PB— Sasser. National League leaders Central ficking has been seized by state Twins 5, Blue Jays 4 Umpires— Homo, Davidson; FirsL Relilord; Wbodside 1-(minus 2). Texas at Chicago, ppd., rain Based on 344 at Bats. Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 23 6 MISSED FIELD GOALS—Green Bay, Jacke prosecutors using a 10-month Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 1 MINNESOTA TORONTO Second, Williams: Third, MeSherry. Detroit 1 0 0 1.000 34 10 Bush G AB 11 H P c i. ab r h bl ab r h bl T— 2:34. A—46,538. 48 Local girls old Connecticut law for the first Minnesota 5, Toronto 4 30 17 Dyksira Phi 104 411 82 144 .350 Tampa Bay 1 0 0 1.000 Oakland 6, New York 1 Gladden If 4 1 3 0 Felix cf 4 1 1 0 McGee StL 111 446 68 150 .336 Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 10 25 Jets 17, Eagles time. Baltimore 11, California 6 Liriano 2b 4 0 1 0 TFmdz ss 0 2 1 Reds 6, Giants 4 10 13 Dawson Chi 103 366 51 122 .333 Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 Judge Richard T. O’Cormell Boston 7, Seattle 2 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 0 2 0 New Vbrk 0 3 0 14— 17 SANFRAN CINCINNATI Bonds R t 104 363 79 117 .322 Waal Monday's Games Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 1 Bell It 0 1 0 New Orleans 2 0 0 1.000 30 20 Phlldsiphia 0 0 0 6—6 seeking grantt^ a warrant in Superior ab rh bl ab r h bl Murray LA 106 373 64 119 .319 Detroit (Terrell 0-1) at Cleveland (Shaw 2-2), Harper c 4 2 2 1 McGriH 1b 2 2 1 31 27 Second Quartsr Butler cl 4 12 0 EDavisef 5 1 1 0 TGwynn SD 111 451 67 144 .319 Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 Court Monday to seize the con­ 735 pm. Larkin 1b 3 0 2 1 Borders c 1 2 2 NYJ—FG Leahy 3Z 14:59. escape Kuwait 0 1.000 19 3 Litton rf 4 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 110 Larkin Cin 111 432 59 134 .310 L.A. Flams 1 0 Toronto (Walls 8-3) at Chicago (Hibbard 9-6), Castillo dh 4 0 1 0 GHill rf 0 0 0 23 Fourth Quartsr dominium owned by William Oiiveras p 0 0 0 0 Larkinas 5 0 1 1 Jefferies NY 105 418 71 129 .309 San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 13 8 3 5 p.m. Mack rf 2 0 1 2 Lee 2b 0 0 0 Phi—Walker 1 run (kick failed), :03. McVeigh, 33, and Mary Flarker ph 1 0 0 0 Benzngr If 3 2 1 0 Sandberg Chi 112 456 86 141 .309 Saturday's Gamee comment today. Texas (Brown 12-8) at Kansas City (Appier Moses rf 2 0 0 0 Sojo dh 0 0 0 NYJ— Shuler 2 pass from Taylor (Leahy kick), joint Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Winghm If 0 0 0 0 Mitchell SF 99 375 66 114 .304 Los Angeles Flams 19, Kansas Ci'y 3 By BRIAN M. TROTTA McVeigh, 28. 7-4), 8:35 pm. Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 6:45. But friends of the family say that WCIark 1b 4 1 2 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Home Runs Atlanta 31, Washington 27 Boston (Harris 9-4) at Oeklarvl (Sartderson Totals 35 5 12 5 Totals 34 410 4 NYJ— Egu 21 run (Leahy kick). 13:51. Manchester Herald Mitchell If 5 0 1 1 HMorrs 1b 2 2 2 2 Sarxlberg, Chicago. 27; Mitchell, San Fran­ Chicago 10, Miami 6 on Monday, the local family 11-7), 1035 p.m. Minnesota 302 000 000—5 A— 50.563. MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 0 1 1 cisco, 26; Strawberry, New York, 26; Bonds, Pit­ Cleveland 25, Green Bay 10 Baltimore (McDonald 4-0) at Seatda (Holman Toronto 000 Oil 002—4 stranded in the Arabic land managed GCarter c 2 0 0 1 DurKan 2b 3 0 1 1 tsburgh, 23; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 23; Sabo, Cin­ Tampa Bay 30, Cincinnati 17 Fire knocks out 11-7), 10:05 pm. DP—Minnesota 2, Toronto 1. LOB— Mirv NYJ Phi Two Manchester residents are on command RThmp 2b 4 2 1 1 Oliver c 3 0 1 1 cinnati, 22; Dawson, Chicago, 21; GanL Atlan­ New York Jets 17, Philadelphia 6 to slip into safety over the border in New Ybrk (Cary 4-7) at California (McCaskill nesola 5, Toronto 3 2B— Gladden, Harper. First downs 20 9 their way home after making a ter­ Andersn ss 4 0 2 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 ta, 21; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 21. New Orleans 13, Minnesota 10 7-8), 10:35 p.m. Felix, TFomandez. HR— McGriff (26), Borders Rushes-yards 32-150 20-54 Saudi Arabia. power in NYC Garrells p 2 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Runs Batted In Denver 16, Indianapolis 7 ror-filled escape from Iraqi invasion Only games scheduled (14). SB—Gladden 2 (20), Gaetti (4). S— Larkin. Passing 234 119 Kingsbury was in Kuwait helping Bathe ph 1 0 1 0 BHalchr If 0 0 0 0 JCarter, San Diego. 93; Bonds, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles Flaiders 23, San Francisco 13 NEW YORK (AP) — 'Tuesday's Games IP H R ER BB SO Return Yards 49 39 forces in Kuwait. Kingery rf 1 0 1 1 88; MaWilliams, San Francisco, 86; Strawberry, San Diego 28, Dallas 16 her sister move into a new house. By BARRY SCHWEID Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota Comp-Att 22-36-0 9-25-2 Elevators were running again in Totals 36 4 10 4 Totals 31 8 9 8 New York, 75; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 74; Dawson, Seattle 34, FVtoenix 9 This evening, 12-year-old Beth Milwaukee at Detroit, 7 3 5 pm. AAndeson W.5-15 9 10 4 4 0 4 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-19 2-18 The sister had recently married a The Associated Press San Francisco 012 000 010—4 Chicago, 71; WCIark, San Francisco, 71; Wal­ Monday's Gams the city’s tallest skyscraper but Toronto at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. Toronto Punts 5-40 8-38 Kingsbury, her sister and brother- Cincinnati 401 000 lOx—8 lach. Montreal, 70. New York Giants at Buffalo, 8 p.m. Kuwaiti native. But almost as soon part of lower Manhattan Texas at Kansas City, 8 3 5 pm. Key L.7-6 3 9 5 5 0 3 Fumblas-Lost 5-2 2-0 in-law are expected to arrive back in E—Bedrosian. DP—San Francisco 1. Pitching (9 Decisions) Friday, Aug. 17 WASHINGTON — The Bush ad­ Boston at Oaklarxf, 10:05 p.m. Wills 4 Penalties* Yard8 3-20 8-50 as the couple and the girl had com­ remained without power today 2 0 0 1 2 LOB—San Francisco 10, Cincinnati 9. RMartnaz, Los Angeles, 15-4, .789; Tudor, Buffalo at DetroiL 7:30 p.m. Connecticut from Spain, their latest Baltimore at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Acker 1 1 0 0 0 0 Time ol Ffossossion 35:19 24:41 pleted the move and had the new ministration today called in foreign 2B—Larkin, Mitchell. 3B—Benzinger. StLouis, 11-3, .786; Cook, Philadelphia, 7-Z Pittsburgh at Washington, 8 p.m. after a blackout that disrupted New Vbrk at California, 10:35 p.m. refuge. The trio reportedly spent al­ DWard 1 0 0 0 0 0 HFt— RoThompson (12). HMorris (6). SB— Indianapolis at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. house settled, word reached them ambassadors to consider ways of .778; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 14-5, .737; BurketL INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS stock trading and trapped Umpires— Home. Meriwether; First McKeem; Sabo (24). RoThompson (10). S—Browning. Saturday, Aug. IB most a week on the run, using sub­ National League standings San Francisco, 11-4, ,733; f^tterson, Pittsbur­ RUSHING— New York. Baxter 9-38,. Vick that Iraqi forces had breached the safeguarding warships in the Persian Secortd, Ybung; Third, Kaiser. SF—GCarler. gh, 8-3, .727; Ftobinson, San Francisco, 8-3, New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Madison, terfuge and guile in their attempt to thousands of office workers. T— 2:18 A— 49,892 country’s defenses, and had cap­ Gulf from Iraqi reprisals. • East Division IP H R E R BB SO 727;T\Wlson, San Francisco, 8-3, .727, Wis., 2 p.m. 9-21, A B.Brown 6-43, McNeil 3-8, Egu 2-37, flee from the occupied Middle East­ Workers in the Wall Street W L Pet. Royals 7, Brewers 1 San Francisco Dallas at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Eason Z3, Taylor 1-(minus 1). (Hiiladelphia, tured the small nation. Two options under consideration: district poured from darkened New \brh 64 47 .577 Garrells L.9-9 5 7 5 5 2 0 Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Sherman 6-15, Walker 6-18, Dnimmond 3-7, ern nation. Immediately, the family fled the S 3! Pittsburgh 64 48 .571 1/2 MILWAUKEE KANSASC Oiiveras 2 2 1 1 2 2 Miami at Philadeiphia, 7:30 p.m. Cunningham 6 1 Z Garrett 2-(minus 1). The Kingsbury girls are the creating a Joint military command high-rises Monday afternoon, Montreal new home, and began their week- 60 54 .526 5'/! a b r h b l abrhU Bedrosn 1 0 0 0 2 0 Golf New England vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, PASSING—New Ybrk, Eason 12-17-6162, daughters of Eline Kingsbury, of under the United Nations and having some emerging sweaty and rub­ Chicago 55 59 .482 10'/! Molitor 1b 4 0 1 1 Seltzer 3b 4 2 2 0 Cincinnati Fla., 8 p.m. Taylor 5-60-46, O’Brien 3-10-28, Snyder long odyssey to freedom. SL Louis 54 61 .470 12 Feldor rf 4 0 1 0 Stillwell 58 4 110 Browning W.12-6 61-3 8 3 3 3 1 New York Giants at Houston, 8 p.m. 2-4-0-17. FYiiladelphia, Cavanaugh 3-5-0-70, 61-E Charles Drive in Manchester. the ships carry a United Nations ber-legged after walking down |E Philadelphia 52 60 .464 12'/! Sheffild 3b 4 0 0 0 Jeltz 58 0 0 0 0 Dibble 1 1-3 1 1 1 1 1 New York Jets at Kansas City, 8 p.m. B.Brown 3-7-1-39, Cunningham 2-5-0-18, flag, a senior U.S. official told The more than 100 flights. 5 m West Division DFtarkr dh 4 0 0 0 Brett dh 3 111 Myers S,23 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 San Diego at Los Angeles Flams, 10 p.m. McMahon 1-61-10. The mother was unavailable for Please see ESCAPE, page 6. W L Pet. GB Vbuntef 3 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 2 2 2 HBP— Benzinger by Garrells. Country Club Chicago at FYroenix, 10:30 p.m. FIECEIVING— Now York, Moore 2-54, Mathis Associated Press. — INSIDE NINE — Gross- Tony Steullet 72, Cincinnati 65 47 .580 Surhoff c 3 0 1 0 Perry 1b 4 12 1 Umpires—Home, Barnes; First. Marsh; Sunday, Aug. 19 2-34, Dressel 626, Martin 2-23, Shuler 622, “We would need to know what San FrarKisc 0 60 53 .531 5'/! Hamilln If 2 1 1 0 Eisnreh If 3 0 11 Second, WandelstedL Third, WesL Doc McKee 72. Net- Gordon Quick 34-629, Bill Minrresota at Cleveland. 8 p.m. Boll 1-19, Egu 2-18, A.B.Brown 2-17, Toon Some Americans iS Los Angelos 58 54 .518 7 Gantnr 2b 3 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 11 T— 2:30. A— 40,134. Moran 34-4-30, Dick Smith 34-4-30, John Monday, Aug. 20 2-14, Parker 1-10, McNeil 1-8, Townsoll 1-8. the role of the U.S. Navy would be,” San Diego 54 59 .478 11'/! Spiers ss 3 0 0 0 Boor>e c 3 0 0 0 Banavige 35-4-31, Bill Zwick 33-2-31. B Gross- San Francisco at Denver, 8 p.m. Philadelphia, Williams 2-50, Wblkor 2-35, Drum­ ieove Kuwait Houston 49 65 .430 17 McRae cf 4 0 0 0 Dodgers 7, Braves 3 Tom Roche 77. Net- Carl Hohenthal 367-28, , mond 2-18, Ganett 1-13, Farris 1-11. Local soldier Atlania 42 70 .375 23 Totals 30 1 5 1 Totals 33 7 1 0 6 LOSANQELS ATLANTA Frank Kieman 3 6 6 3 1 , Tom Floche 3 6 6 3 1 , MISSED FIELD GOALS-Now tbrk. Leahy Please see IRAQ, page 6. WASHINGTON (AP) — Saturday's Gamas Milwaukee 001 000 000— 1 Warren Howland 367-31, Wally Irish 37-631, NFL preseason results 44,26. s! j a b r h b l a b r h bl About 5(X) Americans in Kuwait San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 Kansas City 202 300 OOx—7 Shrprsn 3b 3 1 2 0 OMcDII cf 4 1 0 0 Gerry Thibodeau 38-7-31. C Gross- Dick Has­ Rams 19, Chiefs 3 0 ^ Chicago 6, New Vbrk 3 E—Spiers. DP—Kansas City 1. LOB— Mil­ Gibson cf 4 1 0 0 Trodwy 2b 4 1 2 0 sell 85. Net- Len Whitlock 38-10-28, Don Bat- Falcons 31, Redskins 27 AT THE PERSIAN GULF — James Benes of Manchester, above, is a member of the Army’s have been able to sneak into 1 m SL Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 waukee 3, Kansas City 5. 2B-^rett HFt—Tar- Gonzalz ph 10 10 Gant If 4 1 2 2 talirw 39-10-29, Roger Macaione 369-29, At West Berlin Atlanta 0 tO 0 21 31 Saudi Arabia, penetrating lax Los Angelas 6, Atlanta 4,10 innings tabull(ll). SF—Brett Maynard Clough 3 6 6 3 0 , Dick l-lassott 38-8-30. L.A. Rams 7 3 0 9 -1 9 on Saudi duty 82ncJ Airborne Division, which has been deployed to Saudi Arabia to defend against Iraqi ag­ Seerage p 0 0 0 0 Jusbee rf 4 0 1 1 Washington 14 3 3 7—27 Iraqi security, but a caravan of Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4,12 innings IP H RER BB SO Gott p 0 0 0 0 Gregg 1b 3 0 1 0 D Gross- Nino Nistri 93. Net- Ron Harpole Kansas City 0 0 3 0— 3 Rrst Quarter gression. Below, a Fort Bragg soldier looks over a wide expanse of 82nd Airborne vehicles San Diego 6, Houston 3. 10 innings Milwaukee Daniels If 3 2 2 0 Cabrer 1b 10 0 0 4614-32, Ray Perkins 44-12-32. First Quarter Vtes— Mitohell 92 kickoff return (Lohmillar others who tried to flee w ere' O 5 Sunday's Games Navarro L.3-4 3 2-3 10 6 1 4 Murray 1b 4 2 2 2 Whitt c 3 0 1 0 SW EEPS — Gross- Tony Steullet 72, Doc LA— McGee 6 pass from Everett (Lansford kick), :16. By SCO TT BREDE one of those [chemical-retardant] and equipment waiting on the docks at the state port in Wilmington for shipment to Saudi forced to beat a sweltering Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3 MkLee 21-3 0 0 0 2 MHtchr 1b 1 0 0 0 Blausar ss 4 0 1 0 McKee 7Z Net- Bill Moran 73-8-65, Gordon kick), 11:12. Was— Clark 22 pass from Flypien (Lohmillor suits.” S t Louis 6. Pittsburgh 0 Plesac 2 0 0 1 4 Brooks rf 4 1 2 3 Lemke3b 4 0 1 0 Quick 76-9-67, Dick Smith 75-7-68, John Second Quarter kick), 14:15. Manchester Herald Arabia. Ih® Associated Press retreat, the State Department Los AngelM 7, Atlanta 3 Kansas City CGwynn rf 1 0 0 0 Glavine p 10 0 0 Banavige 767-69. B Gross- Tom Roche 77. LA—FG Lansford 33, 14:56. Second Quartsr After graduating from Manchester says. Cincinnati 6. San Francisco 4 Gordon W,8-8 9 5 1 1 4 Dempsy c 4012 Luecken p 0 0 0 0 Net- Warren Howland 82-13-69, Wally Irish Third Quartsr Was— FG Lohmiller 36, 4:25. High School last year, Bcncs, who o m 81-12-69, Carl Hohenthal 84-14-70, Dick Horan MANCHESTER — Jim Bcncs The clandestine departures Chicago 10, New Vbrk 2 Umpires—Homo, Garcia: First Voltaggio; Samuel 2b 10 0 0 MBell ph 10 0 0 KC— FG Nittrtx) 19, 9:06. Atl— Lang 2 run (avis kick), 12:18 81-11-70, Ed Loika 82-11-71, Joe Novak lived here with his mother and two San Diego 9. Houston 0 Second, Scott Third. Reilly. Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Herwy p 0 0 0 0 F=ourth Quartsr Atl—F G Davis 55, 15.00. maybe just be one of the growing reduce the number of civilian T—2:03. A— 27,408. 84-13-71, George Seddon 8614-71, Paul White LA—FG Lansford 21,11:29, sisters, received his military training m ^ Monday's Games LHarris 3b 1 0 0 0 Vatchr ph 1 0 1 0 Third Quarter number of Americans who are set­ Americans in Kuwait to 2,5(X), 8612-71. C Gross- Dick Hassett 85. Net- Lon LA—Jackson 31 interception return (kick CO San Francisco (Wilson 8-3) at Cincinnati Neidingr p 3 0 0 0 Clary p 0 0 0 0 Whs— FG Lohmillor 27, 13:34. in Alabama and then went to Geor­ Indians 9, Tigers 5 Javier ph 10 0 0 Whitlock 87-20-67, John Carta 86-1670, Elliott failed), 13:46. Fourth Quarter tling into Saudi Arabia, waiting for according to State Department (Jackson 4-2), 7:35 p.m. Popper 88-17-71, Bob Maher 86-1671. D gia for paratrooping lessons. DETROIT CLEVELAND Totals 34 7 10 7 Totals 34 3 10 3 A— 55,429. AU— Milling 22 pass from Flenfroe (Davis possible conflict with Iraq. But to figures. Also stranded are 500 to O Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9-9) at Atlanta Gross- Merrill Anderson 94. Net- Irving Sobolov (Smoltz 8-8), 7:40 p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl Los Angeles 300 400 000—7 kick), 1:59. “Being in an airborne unit, it 100-2675. A KC his mom, back here in Manchester, 600 Americans in Iraq. Houston (Ftortugal 5-9) at Chicago (Dickson Whitakr 2b 4 1 0 0 Cole cf 4 1 3 2 Atlania 000 002 010—3 All— Dixon 7 pass from Flenfroe (Davis kick), MCC LADIES — Gross Lynn Maher 47. Net- First downs 13 10 would have been hard for him to be 0-1), 8:05 p.m. Frymn 3b 5 2 3 1 Webster If 3 1 0 1 DP—Los Angeles 3, Atlanta Z LOB— Los 2:41. he is the central figure in the Middle m > Agnes Flomayko 54-24-30, Jeanette Orfilelli Rushes-yards 32-140 2676 Only games scheduled TrammI ss 5 2 4 3 DJams 1b 2 1 1 0 Angeles 7, Atlanta 5. 2B— Dempsey, Gonzalez. Was—Hobbs 36 pass from Humphries East. a leg (someone who hasn’t 57-2632. Putts- Jeanette Orfitelli 31. Edna Passing 138 100 Tuesday's Games Fielder 1 b 5 0 0 0 Manto 1b 10 0 0 HR— Brooks (14). Gant (21). SB— Gibson (13), (Lohmiller kick), 7:18. parachuted before),” Lewis said. Hostage freed Sheets dh 5 0 2 0 MIdndo rf 4 1 0 1 Sharperson 2 (11) Vibdas 31. B Gross- Fhyliss Allen 57. Not- Betty Return Yards 89 65 Atl— Milling 15 pass from Floniroo (Davis Benes, 19, who is a military Houston at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Broucek 60-30-30, Viola Lipinski 59-28-31. > CO Moseby cl 3 0 0 0 CJams dh 4 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Comp-Att-Int 14-23-1 1622-4 kick), 12:04. policeman for the 82nd Airborne, “He has been a young Rambo Loe Angeles at New York, 2, 5 fi5 p.m. Putts- Bov DiPietro 27. C Gross- Hannah Hack­ GWard If 4 0 1 1 Jacoby 3b 2 10 0 Los Angeles Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 7-51 A—5Z036. by Paiestinians Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 2, 5:35 p.m. ney 6 Z Net- Linda Flencurrel 63-3628, Flo left Fort Bragg, N.C., Thursday and since he was two,” she said. “He al­ Lemon rf 2 0 0 0 Baerga2b 3 1 2 2 Neidlinger W.1-1 7 7 2 2 0 4 Punts 636 4-40 ^ > San Frarrcisco at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Barra 64-3631. Putts- Lil Dortovan 32, G race^ ways wanted to be in the service.” DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Heath c 4 0 1 0 Alomar c 4 2 3 1 Seerage 2-3 3 1 1 b 1 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 0-0 Atl W is flew to Germany before he arrived J 3 H Cincinnati at S t Louis, 8:35 p.m. Shea 32. D Gross- Fran Smith 72. Nat- Rose Fermin ss 2 1 1 1 Gott S,2 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Penalties-Vbrds 7-35 7-51 First downs 21 16 “I think he would have felt bad if Former Swiss hostage Elio Erri- Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Crispino 74-40-34, Kathy Bottaro 74-40-34. in Saudi Arabia on Friday. Although Totals 37 511 5 Totals 29 9 10 8 Atlanta Trme of Ffossession 32:50 27:10 Flushes-yards 23-87 21-36, > Putts- Alice Chittick 31. he got left behind because that’s quez headed home today, his Detroit 101 000 021—5 Glavine L,6-9 4 8 7 7 5 4 Fussing 319 207 she has not heard from him since he LADIES EVENT — Gross- Rosanna first full day of freedom after T 3 American League results Cleveland 200 160 OOx— 9 Luecken 1 0 0 0 1 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fleturn Yards 136 131 left Germany, his mother, Peggy what they were trained for,” she DeNicolo 46. Net- Edna Hilinksi 38, Lynn Prior E— Morris. DP— Detroit 4. LOB— Detroit 9. Henry 3 RUSHING—Los Angelos, Green 21-115, Comp-Att-Int 23-43-2 16-33-1 Palestinian kidnappers in 2 0 0 1 1 39. B Gross- Dot Bobigan 44. Net- Mary Presti Lewis, of 37 Holl St., said she said. Athletics 6, \hnkees 1 Cleveland 7. 2B—Trammell 3, Heath, Baerga. Clary 1 0 0 0 0 2 Vfomer 6 1 Z Eldridge 3-8, Whittingham 1-3, Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 04) 41. C Gross- Emily Sarra 50. Net- Carolyn Wil- McGee 1-1, Dolp'no 1-1. Kansas City, Word Lebanon released him to Syrian NEWVORK OAKLAND HR—Fryman (5), Trammell (9). SB— Colo (16), Harvey: First, Hallion; Founts 2-33 3-40 thinks he might be stationed in the son-Ruth Tryon 35. D Gross- Fran Hartin 60. 9-33, Okoyo 2-12, B.Jones 2-9, Gamble 3-8, Lewis said she already sent mail officials. ab r h bl Webster (18). Alomar (3). S—Formin. Second, DeMuth; Third, Gregg. Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2 Southern part of the country. ab r h bl Fran Smith 40. Harmon 2-7, Polluor 1-6, Elkins 1-1. to Fort Bragg that she hopes will be Kelly cf SF— Webster. T— 2:47. A— 1Z451. Penalties-Yards 7-85 4-20 He and another Swiss nation­ 4 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 1 3 2 FIASSING—Los Angeles, Everett 7-10-0-56, Sax 2b IP H R ER BB SO Time of Ffossession 33:35 26:25 On Monday, “his superiors told forwarded to her son. 4 0 0 0 Jennings If 3 1 1 0 Herrmann 66-0-59. Long 2-7-1-30. Kansas al, Emanuel Christen, were kid­ Azocar If Detroit 4 0 0 0 BIknsp If 2 0 0 0 Tallwood City. Elkins 662-51, Pelluor 10-14-2-100. him he was on security alert, but he “Since he’s a military policeman, HaHrt 4 0 0 0 DHdsn cf Morris L.9-15 41-3 4 Cardinais 6, Pirates 0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS napped Oct. 6 near a clinic run 3 1 1 1 MATCH PLAY VS. RAR — Gross- John RECEIVING— Los Angelos, Holohan 3-19, couldn’t say anything to us right Maas 1b 4 0 1 0 McGwir 1b 4 1 1 3 Henneman 3 2-3 6 STLOUIS PITTSBURGH RUSHING— Atlanta, Broussard 6 2 6 FYingle hopefully he won’t see front-line ac­ by the International Committee Cleveland Yatisholsky 1 up, Ken Comerford 1 down, Walt Faison 2-30, Lomack 2-25, McGee 2-10, 3-19, Lang 4-12. l^shington, Byner 627, away because of security reasons,” Nokesdh 1 1 0 0 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 a b r h b l a b r h bl Kominski 2 down. NeF Floy Bell 2 up, Tom Gilbreath 1-20, Stallworth 1-16, Green 1-13, tion. But if all hell breaks loose, of the Red Cross where they Cerone ph Candiotti W.12-7 72-3 9 Fliggs612. 1 0 0 0 Jose rf 4 0 1 0 Coleman If 5 1 2 0 Bckmn 3b 4 0 1 0 Malin 5 up, Pete Larkin 3 up, Paul Kenneson 3 Carter 1-8, Warner 1-4. Kansas City, Jeffery said Lewis, who thinks the U.S. then he’s bound to see some. I Leyritz 3b Olin 2-3 2 PASSING—Atlanta, Miller 12-23-2-157, worked in Sidon. Christen was 2 0 10 Stanbchdh 4 1 2 0 OSmith ss 4 2 3 1 JBell ss 3 0 0 0 up, Ted Qasko 3 up. Bill Km wias 3 up, Mika 3-34, Harmon 2-22, McNair 2-21, B.Jones 2-18, G erenc DJones S,31 2-3 0 Renfroe 10-15-0-146. Campbell 1-5-0-16. Army knew troops were going to be worry about that. 3 0 1 1 Weiss ss 3 1 1 0 CWilson 3b 4 0 0 0 Ryal If 4 0 0 0 Sleeves 3 up, Vfelt Cormier 3 up. B Gross- Gamble 2-16 Vlbrd 1-14, Whitaker 1-1Z Wbr- released from captivity a week Esprxiz sa 2 0 0 0 Flndlph 2b HBP—Baerga by Morris Washington. Rypian 619-0-111, Hurrtohrios deployed to the Middle East before 3 0 0 0 Zeile c 5 2 2 2 Bonilla rf 4 0 2 0 Tony Judanis 4 down, Jim Collins 4 down, thon 1-9, R Jones 1-6, Everything that I hear on the ago. JeBrfIdph 0 0 0 0 BK— Morris. Hudler rf 5 1 3 2 Bonds cl 4 0 0 0 614-1-96. the start of last week. Umpires—Home, Cooney; First, Tschida; Blaine Harald 6 dowa Net- Andy INsigert 6 up. MISSED FIELD GOALS— Los Angeles, RECEIVING— Atlanta, Milling 679, P. Dixon radio says don’t expect them to be Tolleson as 0 0 0 0 Pagnzz 1b 4 0 3 1 Bream 1 b 3 0 0 0 Chuck Nicol 3 up, Bruce Maynard 3 up, Frank Lansford 37. BalbonI ph 1 0 0 0 Second, Brinkman; Third, R e^ . Collins 1b 1 0 0 0 LVIliere c 3 0 1 0 3-43. Washingtoa Sanders 4-30, Johnson 3-39. “They were being trained in home before Christmas,” Lewis T— 256. A—24,484. Valvo 3 up, Pete Wrobel 2 up, John Guard 1 up, MISSED FIELD GOALS-None. Totals 30 1 4 1 Totals 33 6 1 0 6 MThmp cf 5 0 3 0 Und 2b 3 0 1 0 Bruce Hence 1 down, Jim Allan 2 dowa C B ugs 30, Bengais17 chemical warfare before [last Mon­ said. ’’But, I don’t want to hear Nine blacks New Hbrtl 010 000 000—1 Oquend 2b 4 0 1 0 Smiley p 1 0 0 0 Gross- Dick Coppa 6 dowa Bill Dowd 12 down. day],” she said “He had to try on OaMand 400 000 0 2 X -8 Twksbry p 4 0 0 0 Bair p 0 0 0 0 Cincinnati 3 7 0 7—17 Raiders 23,49ers13 that.” Net- Jon Adams 7 up, Mike Laser 3 up, Gerry Tampa Bay 7 10 10 3— 30 killed in riots DP—New Vbrk 1, Oakland 1. LOB— New Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Flichman 2 up. Henry Darna 1 up. L.A. Raiders to 10 0 3—23 York 8, O akland 8. H R — McGwire (29). Nationai League results First Quarter Belinda p 0 0 0 0 TWO MAN BEST BALL — Gross- Jim San Francisco 0 0 13 0—13 JOHANNESBURG. South SB —Weiss (8). S— Wbiss. F^ttersn p 0 0 0 0 Cir>—FG Browrxlyke 25. 5:57. First Qusrtsr Fadres 9, Astros 0 Booth-Ken Comoflord 70, Cliff Keune 71. NoF TB—Tate 4 njn (Chrislio kick), 13:47. Africa (AP) — At least nine IP H R ER BB SO Fledus ph 10 10 Jon Adams-Mike Lasaf 57. Harry Nowobilski- LA— Graddy 31 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger New >brk SANDIEGO HOUSTON Second Quarter blacks were killed today in Floss p 0 0 0 0 Flich Lombardo 60, John Ciszewski-Pete Larkin kick), 7:5Z MWitU,1-5 ab r h bl ab r h bi Totals 41 6 17 6 Totals 31 0 6 0 CIrt— Green 3 run (Browndyko kick), 4:44 LA— FG Jaeger 42, 11:32. Syrian troops Manchester 61, Mike Steevas-Bill Maltzan 61, Bob Kirsche- fighting east of Johannesburg JDRobnsn Floberts If 4 3 2 0 Yelding cf 4 0 0 0 StLouis TB— Peebles 10 run (Christie kick), 7:14 003 000 120—8 Dick Coppa 62, Tony Judenis-Wawrren Demar- Second Quarter Plunk Alomar 2b 5 2 1 1 Doran 2b 2 0 10 Pittsburgh TB—FG Chrislio 54, 14:52 Use of cremation between residents of a workers’ 000 000 000—0 tin 62, Gordon Beebe-Pete Wrobel 6 Z Walt LA—FG Jaeger 33,1:43. Guterman TGwynn rf 5 2 3 2 Oberkfl ph DP—Pittsburgh 1. LOB—StLouis 13, Pit­ Third Quarter hostel and squatters. Cormier-Jim Collins 62. LA—Schroeder 3 run (Jaeger kick), 12:19. jobless Righetli JCarter cf 4 0 0 1 Caminit 3b tsburgh 5. 2B— Pagnozzi, Bonilla, Zeile, Hudler. TB—Hall 12 pass from Carlson (Christie Third Quarter Police Lt. Nina Barkhuizen Oakland Santiago c 4 1 2 2 GWilson rf 3B—Coleman,“ ' Hudler. H IR—Zeile (12). kick), 5:11 SF— Sherrard 6 pass from Vbung (Jones arrive in Gulf Welch W,19-4 71-3 Stphnsn 1 b Candael rf SB—OSmith 3 (23). S-^Bell, PGA Championship scores TB—F G ChrisBo 34. 9:26 kick), 4Z7. said the fighting was between Honeycutt S,6 1 2-3 Pgirulo 3b Biggio c IP H R ER B B SO Fourth Quarter SF—Henderson 3 run (kick tailed), 14:07. on the increase hostel dwellers of the Zulu and BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Final scores, is highest TB— FG Christie 21, :12 Umpires—Horrre, McClelland; First Merrill; Tmpitn ss Gedmanc StLouis money winnings and relation to par Sunday of Fourth Quarter proposal, a senior U.S. official told CIn— Holifield 9 run (Browndyko kick), 13:00 By The Associated Press Xhosa uibes. Ms. Barkhuizen Secorid, Denkinger; Third, ShulorJc Abner cf Davidsn If Twksbry W.7-3 9 6 the $1.4 million 72nd PGA Championship on L A - F G Jaeger 2 Z 11:59. By BRIAN M. TROTTA takes about two hours, however it The Associated Press. T— 2:47. A— 44,192. Lilliquist p Nichols 1b Pittsburgh A— 51,014. By SCOTT BREDE said police used teargas and the 7,146yard, par-72 Shoal Creek course: A —59,677. Manchester Herald Uikes about four days to get die Under the proposal, a joint chiefs Flamirz ss Smiley L,5-6 3 2-3 8 3 2 1 W. Grady, $225,000 72-67-72-71— 282 -6 Syrian troops arrived in Saudi Manchester Herald birdshot to quell the fighting. Gulicksn p CIn TB ashes back. Holmes says. Be­ Red Sox 7, Mariners 2 Bair 21-3 3 0 0 2 Fred Couples. $135,000 69-71-73-72— 285 -3 LA SF of staff under the Security Council Flohde ph First downs 16 16 Arabia today and a second Iraqi ship BOSTON SEATTLE Belinda 1-3 3 1 0 0 Gil Morgan, $90,000 77-72 65-72— 286 -2 First downs 12 13 cause the body cannot be ex­ Fisher p Flushes-yards 23-105 36109 MANCHESTER - Ashes to would coordinate defense of the ab r h bl ab r h bl Ftatterson 1 2-3 3 2 1 0 Bill Britton, $73,500 72 74-72-71— 289 +1 Rushes-yards 32-103 20-61 was kept out of a Persian Gulf port MANCHESTER — Rhodes ph Passing 182 233 amined at a later date, the state JoReed 2b 1 0 0 0 Flaynids 2b 3 0 0 0 Floss 1 0 0 1 0 Billy Mayfar, $51,666 70- 71-75-74— 290 +2 Ftassing 81 157 ashes. U.S., British, French and other war­ Stalin’s victims XHrnndz p Fleturn Yards 46 61 as Iraqi President Saddam Hussein’s Manchester-arca unemployment Barrett 2b 3 2 2 2 Briley It 4 0 0 0 HBP—Coleman by Smiley. WP—Bair. L. Roberts, $51,666 Return Vhrde 78 51 require a 48 hour wait before Totals 38 9 10 7 Totals 2 73- 71-70-76—290Comp-Att-lnl +2 18-28-1 14-23-1 That’s the choice being made adversaries tightened their economic ships in the Persian Gulf should they claims rose faster than anywhere Evans dh 5 1 1 0 Grilfey cf 4 1 2 1 BK— FVatterson. Chip Beck, $51,666 71- 70-78-71— 290 +2 Comp-Att-Int 8-161 San Diego 104 001 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-7 1-7 1631-3 by an ever increasing number of cremation and an examinadon by come under Iraqi fire, the officii receive rights Boggs 3b 3 1 0 0 Cotto rf 2 1 0 0 Umpires—Home. Pulli; First, Rippley; Don Pooloy, $34,375 7674-71-7Z-292 +4 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-12 2-22 and military vise. else in Connecticut during the Houston 000 000 PunU 6 4 0 640 Burks cf 3 1 3 2 Leonard If 0 0 0 0 Second, Darling: Third, Hirschbeck. Tim Simpson. $34,375 71-73-75-73—292 +4 Punts 4-38 6 3 8 people according to a local the coronor to determine the said. MOSCOW (AP) — President E — Yelding, Nichols 2. D P — Houston 1, T— 2:36, A—30,335. Fumblas-Lost 3-2 1-1 In Amman, King Hussein two-week marking period ending 1 Greenwl ft 2 0 0 1 ADavis dh 3 0 0 0 M. McNulty, $34,375 74- 72-75-71— 292 +4 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 3-3 LOB—San Diego 6. Houston 4. 2B—Santiago. Penelties-Yards 6 3 5 6 3 5 funeral director who says that the cause of death. In Egypt, meanwhile, officials Mikhail S. Gorbachev has acted Lnceloti 1b 4 0 0 0 FKJBrin 1b 3 0 0 0 P. Stewart $34,375 Penalties-Yards 6-40 2-31 returned from a previously un­ Aug. 4, according to latest figures SF— Stephenson. 71- 72-70-79— 292Time +4 of Ffossession 2727 32:33 Most of the cremations in this Quintan 1b 1 0 1 2 EMrtnz 3b 4 0 2 1 Expos 6, Phiiiies 3 Hale Irwia $27,000 Time of Possession 3337 use of cremation is on the rise. said ships bound to or from Iraq, to restore the rights of victims of IP H R ER BB SO 77-72-70-74— 293 +5 26:23 disclosed trip to Baghdad for con­ from the state Department of Romine rf 5 0 0 0 Sinetro c 2 0 1 0 PHILA MONTREAL Larry Mize, $27,000 72- 68-76-77— 293 +5 “People have changed tlieir at­ area are done at the crematory at which invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, San Diego INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS sultations with Saddam, the official Labor, office reported the largest Josef Stalin, under whose rule Nahm gss 3 1 0 0 Valle ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl J.M. OlazabI, $20,600 73- 77-72-72— 294 +6 Lilliquist W,3-8 9 4 0 0 2 3 RUSHING—Cincinnati, Taylor 6-31, Ball titude towards death,” says Cedar Hill Cemetery in Hartford. would be allowed to use the Suez millions of peasants died of star­ Marzanoc 3 1 1 0 Vizquel ss 4 0 1 0 Fleady 2b 3 1 0 0 DeShIds 2b M. Hatalsky, $20,600 Petra news agency said. percentage increase in the number Houston 2 2 10 73-78-71-72—294 +6 6-18, Green 4-15, Brooks 2-10, Holifield 2-9, Totals 33 7 8 7 Totals 30 2 6 2 Then ss 4 1 1 1 DMrtnz cf 3 2 3 5 Corey Pavin, $20,600 73- 75-72-74-294 +6 Howard L. Holmes, funeral There, the body is put into the Canal. They said the 1888 Constan­ vation, were shot or sent to labor Gullickson L,8-9 6 4 6 4 3 1 Palmer 1-8, Wilhelm 1-6 Gelbaugh 1-0. Tampa The Jordanian monarch has been of claims in the state during the Boston 000 000 025—7 VHayes cf 3 1 1 0 Raines If 3 1 1 1 Billy Andrad, $20,600 75- 72-73-74—294 +6 Transactions furnace, called a retort, and Fisher 2 4 3 2 0 1 Bay, DeWitl 6-12, Douglas 6-14, Parkins 69. director at die Holmes Funeral tinople Convention permits denial of camps as “enemies of the Bealtla 000 too 0 10 —2 Mur^y rf 4 0 1 2 Wallach 3b 3 0 1 0 Fuzzy Zoellr, $20,600 72- 71-76-75— 294 +6 trying to act as a mediator in the two-week marking period ending XHrnandz' 1 2 0 0 0 0 Anderson 4-22, Cobb 4-16, Citizen 3-2, Tes- burned until only the bones D P —Boston 2. LOB—Boston 9, Seattle 7. CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Whlker rf 3 0 1 0 Home on Main Street. “People transit only to ships flying the flag people.” B. McCallstr, $14,000 7673- 74-73—295 +7 taverda 2-14, Tata 2-5, Peebles 1-10, Mitchell crisis created by Sadain’s invasion Aug.4. 2B—Barrett HR—Griffey (16). SB— Burks (9). PB— Biggio. CMartnz If are more educated than they used remain. The bones are then 4 0 0 0 Grissm ph 0 0 0 0 Nick Faldo, $14,000 71-7680-69-295 +7 1- 4, Harvey 1-1. BASEBALL and aiuicxation of the oil-rich sheik­ of a nation at war with Egypt. The Manchester office ex­ S— Barrett Sinalro. Umpires— Home, Flapuano; First, Winters; Jordan 1b 3 0 0 0 Aldrels ph 10 0 0 M. O'Meara, $14,000 69-7679-71—295 +7 American League to be” and are less afraid of ground down by a machine A mine alert was posted for a IP Second, Davis; Third, Runge. PASSING—Cirrcinnatl, Esiason 2-4-0-25, dom of Kuwait two weeks ago. No perienced a 5.3 percent jump — or H RER BB SO Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Nixon cf 0 0 0 0 Mark Wiebe, $14,000 74- 767673—295 +7 BOSTON RED SOX—Activated Wes Boston PHIcox 9-12-0-96, Gelbaugh 2-4-0-7, Wilhelm death. similar to a gristmill and com­ central gulf channel where an Iraqi Dejesus p 1 0 0 0 Galarrg 1b 4 0 0 0 Greg Normn, $14,000 77-6676-73—295 +7 Gardner, pitcher, from the 16day disabled list details of his talks with Saddam 334 new claims — over the last Bolton W.7-1 Ruffin p 1 0 0 0 Golf c 3 0 1 0 5-61-61. Tampa Bay. Testaverde 3-5-0-32, Waived Jerry R e^ , pitcher. Holmes, who has been in the bined with die ashes. Holmes ship was seen Monday, but was later Tom Whtson, $14,000 74-71-77-73— 295 +7 Carlson 11-18-1-208. were reported. Beattie Herr ph 1 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 CLEVEUND INDIANS—Released Ceclllo marking period figures, according Inside Today. 9 74-74-71-76— 295 +7 Bob Boyd, $14,000 RECEIVING--Cincinnati, Brown 4-39, family business for 43 years, says says an average body yields canceled, shipping sources reported. Hanson 2-3 4 2 2 3 6 Cook p 0 0 0 0 Nabholz p 1 1 0 0 B. Tennyson, $is,650 71-77-71-77— 296 +8 Guanta, pitcher. Flecalled Carlos ^ erga. In­ In Washington, the Bush ad­ Holifield 1-31, Garrett 2-27, Brooks 1-23, Fliley about two pounds of ashes. to state figures. Comstock 0 0 0 1 0 Radio, TV RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 10 0 0 Mark Brooks, $8,650 7669-76-73— 296 +8 fielder, from Colorado Springs of the Ftacillc cremation now accounts for al­ ministration proposed establishing Diplomatic sources in Riyadh, MJackson L,5-4 2- 19, James 1-18, Ball 2-11, FUmer 2-9, Green But the increase is a common 3 5 5 4 0 Totals 30 3 3 3 Totals 28 8 8 6 Flay StewarL $8,650 73- 7 6 7 67 5 — 296 +8 Coast League. most 15 percent of his business, Holmes says dicre are no laws 1-5, Taylor 1-5, Jennings 1-2. Tampa Bay, Har­ an joint miliutry command under the Saudi Arabia, said the first Syrian Lovelace 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 000 201 000—3 Chris Perry, $8,650 7674- 72-75—296 +8 NEW YORK YANKEES—Activated Rick occurence during the summer vey 4-112, Anthony 2-36, Ford 2-3Z Hill 2-23, where it used to be only five per­ concerning die disposition of the Comstock pitched to 1 better in the 8tK Montreal 203 100 OOx—8 Cerone, catcher, from the 21-day disabled list United Nations to safeguard Western units landed in the early morning to DoWitt 1-21, Hall 1-12, Anderson 1-9, Parkins months in Manchester due to area 20 pages, 4 sections HBP—Greenwell by Lovelace. WP— MJack- DP—Philadelphia 2. LOB—Philadelphia 3, Opiionad Brian Dorsett, catcher, to Columbus cent. body once the cremation has Today LPGA Stratton scores 1 -(minus 5). warships in tlic Persian Gulf from join U.S., British, Egyptian and eon. Montreal 5. 2B— VHayes. HR— DaM-artinez 2 of the International League. The main reason for the in­ been performed. Most choose to factories that traditionally let their Umpires— Horrts, Cousins; First Hirschbeck; 7 p.m. — World Basketball (11), Raines (4), Then (7). SB— DeShields STRATTON MOUNTAIN, VL (AP) — Final MISSED FIELD GOALS—Nona. Iraqi reprisals. other forces protecting ^ e Arabian National League crease, Holmes says is bury the ashes in an exisUng employees oflF during this time, Business______Second, McCoy; Third, Phillips. Championships, quarterfinals,, (32), Walker (14), DeMartinez (11), Raines (35). scores and prize money Sunday In the HOUSTON ASTRO S—Extended the contract Ambassadors from the Soviet Peninsula and its vast oil reserves. Classified______IP H R ER B B SO $450,000 LFKTA Stratton Mountain Classic, Browns 25, Packers 10 cemetery plot while others said John Toomey. a research T— 3:01. A— 25.553. of Art Howe, manager, through the 1991 economics. Cemetery costs alone The sources had no details of num­ C o m ic s ______Univision Philadelphia played on the 6,229-yard, par 72 Stratton Cleveland 7 6 3 9—25 Union, Britain, France and China — analyst for the Connecticut Labor DeJosus L.3-4 3 5 run almost $1000 while crema­ choose to disperse the remains at Focus______8 pjn. — Giants at Bills, Channel Mountain Country Club Course (a denotes Green Bay 0 7 0 3— 10 MONTREAL E X F X S — Whivad VHallace Johrv tlic four other permanent members bers or areas where the soldiers Department. Rulfm 3 2 amateur): Flrat Quartsr tion costs only $175. Local/State______8 son, first baseman. Recalled Chris Nabholz, of the U.N. Security Co'ancil — would be deployed. Cook 1-3 0 Cathy Gerring, $67,500 71-7672-68—281 Cle— Sprinkles 2 pass from Kosar (Bahr pitcher, from Indianapolis of the American As­ The actual cremation only Plea.se see CREMATE, page 6. Lottery______Calendar 9 p.m. — Boxing: Pro Boxing RMcDwII 1 2-3 1 Caroline Keggi, $41,625 71-72-70-68—281 kick), 10:29. sociation. Optioned Scott Anderson, pitcher, to were called to tlic State Department Please see JOBS, page 6. Montreal Lynn Connelly, $27,000 7 671-71-71— 283 9 Second Quartsr Indianapolis. for consultations on the U.S. Tour Nabholz W,1-0 51-3 3 Please see SYRIA, page 6. Nation/V^rid. Cindy Figg-Crrr. $27,000 68-7672-71— 283 Cle—FG Kaurlc 29,6:45. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Whived Atlee 10:05 p.m. — Red Sox at Ath­ Burke S,14 3 2-3 0 Obituaries Amy Benz. $19,125 6 672-70-73—284 Cle—FG Kaurlc 23, 12:55. Hammakar, pitcher, lor the purpose of giving Today P B -G o lf. letics, NESN, WTIC (AM-1080) Maggie Will. $14,513 74-7673-68—285 GB— Dilweg 7 run (Jacks kick), 14:44. him his unconditional relaese. Recalled Rick Opinion__ Baseball Umpires— Home, Quick; FirsL Hohn; Second, Nancy Harvey, $14,512 6 6 7 667-72— 285 Third Quarter Parker and Mika Laga, infialders, from Phoenix Sports___ Twilight League playofls: Newman's vs. Mal- 10:30 p.m. — Yankees at Angels, Flonnerl; Third, Bonin. Rosie Jones, $11,700 7 6 73-71-72-286 Cle—FG Kauric 19,6:35. love's (M m s r Field), 6 p.m. T— 2:40. A— 29,186. of the Ftacific Coast League, traced Mark Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Chs. 11,26, WPOP (AM-1410) Pat Bradley, $8,241 72-77-69-69— 287 Leonard, infieldar, on the 15-day disablad IsL 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, August 14, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Piesday, August 14,1990—^3 NATION/WORLD Workers in Saudi Arabia don’t feel in danger

Hubble shows By JOHN KING itially feared Iraqi forces would con­ best to go as soon as possible.” tinue south into the Saudi kingdom fiS!?. VT- ■ tU The Associated Press Daniel said he called family ^ f t ^ after conquering Kuwait but now members the day after the invasion SAUDI ARABIA — An feel reassured that such an attack to let them know he was safe. “We star formation American oil worker in Saudi would be repelled. really don’t feel any danger,” said The men work at an Aramco ■ir' nc. Arabia says the Persian Gulf crisis Daniel, who arrived in Saudi Arabia facility in Abqaiq, more than 200 two months ago. By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL image of the stars. “makes you uneasy, nervous,” but “The star-forming region of 30 miles south of the Kuwait-Saudi Aramco has about 5,000 The Associated Press he and two other oil workers say Doradus is probably the most they don’t believe their lives are in border, near which Iraqi troops have American workers in Saudi Arabia. prolific area of star formation cer­ About 80 percent of their depen­ WASHINGTON — The Hubble danger. taken up positions. tainly within several million light dents have left since the Iraqi in­ Space Telescope can’t look to the f o The three Aramco oil company They were interviewed at a hotel years ... it’s almost like the 1950s By RICHARD KIEL vasion of Kuwait, the men said. edge of the universe until its vision J'0 employees said Monday they have elsewhere in Saudi Arabia by a baby boom in the United States,” The Associated Press McMahon said most Americans is corrected, but it is beginning to found strong support among Saudi reporter allowed into the country Weiler said. citizens for the massive deployment with a Pentagon media pool. Guests learned of the Iraqi invasion from give scientists unprecedented views WASHINGTON — Mayor of celestial objects closer to home. “In the early 1980s, astronomers of U.S. troops to protect Saudi at the hotel included dozens of Voice of America and British studying this object thought it was Marion Barry says he dropped his Arabia from possible invasion by Kuwaitis, Britons and others who Broadcasting Corp. broadcasts. NASA released the first such just a single star, but a truly super- Democratic affiliation and declared Iraq. fled Kuwait after Iraq attacked on “It makes you uneasy, nervous, photograph on Monday, a detailed massive star,” he said. Later in the himself an independent to “keep my ‘The Saudis I’ve talked to are Aug. 2. but I never had personally any fear look into a prolific star-forming decade, ground-based telescopes options open” for a possible political very much supportive of the Ground rules for media coverage for my life,” said McMahon. “I’ve area, clearly showing 6Q stars in an resolved the light into 27 still-mas­ comeback. American troops and their presence prohibit disclosure of the exact loca­ thought from the beginning that the Barry political advisers have said tion. area once thought to have only a sive objects. here,” said Mike McMahon of risk to us was pretty low.” The Associated Press single, massive star. But, said Weiler, the Hubble the mayor, who was convicted Phoenix, who said he has been in One of the three Aramco workers, He said another Aramco worker, image clearly shows at least 60 stars Friday of a misdemeanor cocaine Saudi Arabia working for Aramco Joe Daniel of Eastman, Ga., was whom he declined to name, went to REBELS FIGHTING — Rebels loyal to Charles Taylor fire at government troops Sunday “The picture has exciting scien­ so close together that they would fit possession charge and acquitted of “off and on for 10 years.” heading home on a flight Monday the Saudi-Kuwait border shortly in fighting near the West German Embassy in the eastern suburbs of Monrovia. tific content and demonstrates the into the area between the sun and another, intends to run for a city “During the Iran-Iraq war when night. Daniel is a student at the New after the invasion in an effort to in­ Hubble Space Telescope is very Alpha Centauri, which at four light council scat. But on Monday, Barry the U.S. ships were in the Persian Orleans Baptist Seminary who was quire about family members in much alive,” said Ed Weiler, the years distance is the star closest to refused to rule out anything — in­ Gulf there was a mixed feeling in Saudi Arabia for a summer job Kuwait. NASA scientist in charge of the The Associated Press our solar system. cluding another bid for mayor. among the Saudis,” McMahon said. and had been scheduled to leave project. “He wasn’t able to get in,” Rebel leader kills rival Dr. Rick White, associate WALL OF FAME — Sections of the Berlin Wall are arranged like a maze as a man breaks off His trial jury was unable to reach “But this time I feel like most sometime this month. TTie picture was made Aug. 3 of a a verdict on 12 charges — including McMahon said. “Iraqi soldiers astronomer with the Space Tele­ everybody is glad to see them, espe­ “1 tried to get out earlier, right stopped him at the border.” star cluster called 30 Doradus, lo­ pieces of the wall’s remains in East Berlin Monday. Monday was the 29th anniversary of the three felony perjury counts — and ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) ing much of the city of Monrovia This seemed likely to delay the scope Science Institute, said the cially when they first came because after the invasion, but there was a The third Aramco worker asked — Troops fighting for rebel chief cated in the constellation Dorado, image is 10 times better than the construction of the concrete barrier which divided Berlin and symbolized the Cold War. the U.S. attorney has said he will for several weeks i ’ler launching arrival of the peacekeeping force. of the reports about the Iraqi troops waiting list,” Daniel said. “1 wasn’t to be identified only by his first Charles Taylor killed his rival a surprise attack from a swamp Woewiyu told The Associated the swordfish — an area in the average image that can be taken decide within the next month massing at the border.” really afraid but everybody at the name, Walt, and said he was from Prince Johnson in an ambush in north of the city. They caught Press that intervention without the southern hemisphere known as a star from the ground. A photograph of whether to retry Barry. The three employees said they in­ (Aramco) camp thought it would be Mississippi. the capital, Taylor’s spokesman President Samuel Doe’s troops by nursery. The cluster is believed to be the region taken from an obser­ Barry, at a news conference, was approval of the National Patriotic said today. surprise and took control of the Front “would be a mistake. We 160,000 to 170,000 years old, a vatory in Chile showed the star asked how it would feel running baby in a universe 10 billion to 20 Scientist: blood-alcohol against an old colleague who also is The claim could not be in- city’s port area and also several will meet it with all our might and cluster as a single, bright image. dependendy confirmed. residential districts. force.” billion years old. “The haloes are the fault of the seeking an at-large council seat. In the photograph, each of the “You’re assuming I’m not running For Arabs, foreign armies Tom Woewiyu, who also serves The report of Johnson’s death error in the mirror, but the cores of Johnson was one of the original as defense minister for Taylor’s came as an African peacekeeping stars had a fuzzy halo caused by the the images are just the same size as for mayor,” Barry retorted. rebels who invaded Liberia from flaw in making the telescope’s mir­ not always a reliable test National Patriotic Front, said force appeared to be meeting fur­ Pressed on the issue, Barry said: the images we would have had from Johnson was killed diis morning Ivory Coast last Dec. 24, accord­ rors. A computer then took out the “I have a lot of options ... and I ther delays. the space telescope if the mirrors on Bushrod Island in Monrovia ing to rebel sources and his haloes, producing a much crisper the testimony of a prosecution wit­ an illegal blood-alcohol content. To believe I still have a significant con­ evoke colonialism, Israel Troops from Ghana, Nigeria, had been perfect,” White said. By TONY KENNEDY ness. Herbert Moskowitz, also a be­ and his body has been taken to find the pilots guilty, jurors must tribution to make to the city I love.” Guinea, Sierra Leone and Gambia friends. The Associated Press havioral scientist, told the federal case of aggression by a large and moves toward a slate. NPF headquarters. conclude they were impaired by al­ Barry announced that he would By NEIL MacFARQUHAR have gathered in neighboring He took command when the jury last week that all people are im­ cohol despite their apparently solid powerful country against a virtually Yemen is a longtime Saudi rival “Johnson was trying to get out Sierra Leone, but there was no MINNEAPOLIS — Evidence of not run for mayor in June, just The Associated Press first commander, I^ul Harris, was paired beginning with alcohol con­ performance. defenseless neighbor.” and gels massive aid from Saddam. of Monrovia when he ran into our sign of an early departure. alcohol in the blood doesn’t always before the start of his drug and per­ killed in a firefight with govern­ Surrogate sues Prouse has said he is an alcoholic But he wrote in Monday’s edition But many moderate states, some forces,” Woewiyu said in a Woewiyu said Taylor would be centrations as low as .01 percent. jury trial. Since the deadline for NICOSIA, Cyprus — Arabs who ment troops early in the eight- i i mean a person is impaired, a be­ The three pilots are accused of with a built-up tolerance. of the Middle East Economic Sur­ with good relations with the United telephone interview. flying to Banjul, Gambia, this havioral scientist testified Monday entering the city’s Sept. 11 party support President Saddam Hussein month-old civil war. ^ m flying a Boeing 727 on March 8 Wilson testified that there are vey that “in the Arab world, tliere is States, sec iLs intervention as a bald TTie two guerrilla leaders split week to talk with Gambia Presi­ at the trial of three former primaries ended July 5, Barry’s only of Iraq often cite one simple fact: He from Fargo, N.D., to the Twin Cities three types of tolerance to alcohol: a profound ambivalence about Presi­ attempt to protect American wallets, three months ago, and since then dent Sir Dawda Jawara, head of Johnson, 31, broke with Thylor Nortliwest Airlines pilots charged chance to get on the ballot for is a fellow Arab while most of the O ^ fetus’ parents while under the influence of alcohol chronic, acute and innate. People November’s general election is to dent Saddam and there are many not a stand on principle. each has threatened to kill the the African mediation committee several months later, perhaps over with flying while intoxicated. troops arrayed against him in the other. they drank the night before at a who drink heavily can develop run as an independent. Persian Gulf region are foreigners. who arc prepared to overlook the at­ ‘The use of international law to trying to end the nearly eight- the issue of who would lead the James Wilson, a psychology Johnson’s men had been hold­ lounge in Moorhead. Blood-alcohol chronic tolerances and the children To run for the city-wide council Almost half the 21 members of tack on Kuwait for the sake of Iraq’s justify the American presence on Is­ month civil war in Liberia. movement. By LYNN ELBER professor at the University of tests taken two hours after Flight of alcoholics are sometimes imiately seat, the mayor also must gather sig­ the Arab League find his annexation willingness to stand up to outsiders lamic soil is only a means of defend­ The Associated Press Colorado at Boulder, testified for m H 650 landed showed blood-alcohol tolerant of the drug, he said. natures from 3,000 registered voters of Kuwait more palatable than the both on its own behalf and if ing Wcslcm interests,” Rabah Bilal, o ^ the defense that impairment by al­ In addition, people can become defense of Arab causes” like the SANTA ANA, Calif. — A sur­ concentrations of .13 percent for armed forces from the United States, president of the Algerian People’s cohol varies from pterson to person. struggle to regain Palestine. rogate mother carrying a couple’s Prouse, .08 percent for Balzer and more tolerant to dcohol during a Britain and France deployed to National Assembly, said Monday. MANCHESTER ADULT EVENING SCHOOL Some test subjects, he said, have Violent anti-American test-tube baby is suing for custody .06 percent for Kirchner. single drinking session, he said. He defend Saudi Arabia. been unimpaired with a blood-al­ demonstrations have erupted in Jor­ “The different people of the REG/STER BY MA/L of the child in a case that could re­ TTie pilots are being tried in U.S. said all three types of tolerance can These countries in Arab eyes arc O 5 cohol content as high as .10 percent, be at work in the same person, dan, Yemen, Sudan, Mauritania and region should find their solutions All courses to be held at Manchester High School define parenthood. District Court on charges of operat­ identified with the creation and sup­ he said. ing an aircraft while under the in­ making it possible for a drinker to the Israeli-occupied West Bank and under an Arab and regional umbrel­ COURSE DAY/WKS TIME ROOM $COST “There’s nothing negotiable about port of Israel, colonial exploitation Accounting M-9 7-9 145 20/23 “Everybody is different,” he said. Gaza Strip. la, without any outside inter­ it. This is my baby,” declared Anna fluence of alcchol. The case marks be unimpaired after significant and even the Crusades of the Middle Investments W-6 7-9 145 20/23 “A lot of people dosed (with al­ the first time that commercial pilots doses of alcohol. Nine Arab League members ference.” Strategic Bus. Plan. T-4 7-9 147 15/18 Q m Johnson, a 29-year-old who filed Ages. Intro. To Computer M&W-9 7-9 cohol) are steadier than a lot of rejected Friday’s initiative to send But the Arabs cannot agree on a 101 20/23 suit in state court Monday for cus­ have been tried under the 1988 Assistant U.S. Attorney Elizabeth Saddam’s invasion of a fellow Personal Computer T-8 7-9 101 20/23 ftcople sober.” de la Vega asked Wilson if he troops to Saudi Arabia and support solution. Intro. DW-4 M-6 6:30-8:30 139 20/23 tody of the child on grounds that the federal law provision prohibiting Arab state was a shock. But many Wilson’s testimony in the trial of operation of a conunon carrier while thought it would be safe for a pilot U.N. sanctions against Iraq. Intro. To Word Pert. W-6 6:30-8:30 139 20/23 biological parents would not provide Arabs consider the West’s interven­ Friday’s Arab League resolution Lotus 1 -2-3 Beg. T-9 6:30-9 139 25/28 Capt. Norman Lyle Prouse, 1st Of­ with a blood-alcohol content of .15 One of the opponents, Libya, has Steno 1 a good home. under the influence of alcohol. tion to thwart an Arab leader who to send troops and respect U.N.- W-9 7-9 142 20/23 ficer Robert Kirchner and flight en­ Unlike state drunken-driving percent to fly a passenger jet. Beg. Typing M-9 7-9 141 20/23 Mark and Crispins Calvert gave has challenged Israel is a greater been opposed to the United States mandated sanctions had the support Interm. Typing T-9 7-9 gineer Joseph Balzer conflicted with laws, the federal law doesn’t specify “Very possibly,” Wilson said. 141 20/23 the sperm and egg to create the reason for alarm. since Col. Moammar Gadhafi seiz­ of the kings and emirs of the gulf, Sec. Skills/Typing M-9 7-9 137 20/23 m Veteran Middle East analyst Arabic Beg./trav M-9 7-9 268 20/23 embryo that was transferred from a ing power in 1%9. along with King Hassan II of Chinese Beg/Travel W-9 7-9 270 20/23 lab dish to Johnson’s womb under a (Tharles Snow noted: “The West, and Another, the Palestine Liberation Morocco. 'They sec Iraq’s Aug. 2 French 1 Beg. W-9 7-9 262 20/23 > (D $10,000 agreement with the woman, indeed the international community Organization, has been frustrated in overthrow of Sheik Jaber al-Ahmed French II Interm. M-9 7-9 262 20/23 German 1 Beg. M-9 7-9 264 20/23 a single parent of a 3-year-old. The Judge blocks phone-sex law as a whole, may see the invasion ... the failure to translate its dialogue Al-Sabah of Kuwait as a bad prece­ German II Interm. ^ > T-9 7-9 264 20/23 baby is due in two months. in black-and-white terms as a simple with the United States into concrete dent for all monarchs. Italian Iniro./Trav W-9 7-9 264 20/23 33 H ANNA JOHNSON NEW YORK (AP) — A federal gone into on Wednesday. violated the First Amendment be­ Spanish 1 Beg. W-9 7-9 266 20/23 Johnson’s effort to pursue cus­ Spanish II Interm. M-9 7-9 266 20/23 > tody of a baby that has no biological files lawsuit judge has barred the government The ruling came in a lawsuit by cause it did not employ the least Sign Language 1 W-9 7-9 268 20/23 T) relation to her is unprecedented, said from enforcing a law sponsored by five companies that operate restrictive means to accomplish its Sign Language II T-9 7-9 268 20/23 Sen. Jesse Helms to keep children telephone services in the New Itbrk goal — preventing children from Auto Repair 1 M-9 6:30-9 169 25/28 the Calverts’ attorney, Christian Van ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Auto Repair II T-9 6:30-9 169 25/28 from using dial-a-pom services. area with sexually explicit content. calling phone-sex services. Auto Repair III Deusen. maintained she had biological and MARION BARRY W-9 6:30-9 169 25/28 The case differs from the The Federal Communications They sued to void the so-called The companies had argued volun­ Woodworking 1 Beg. W-9 6:30-9 163 25/28 maternal bonds with the fetus. She Commission regulation said before Aug. 29. He would need the Woodworking II Adv. M-9 6:30-9 163 25/28 landmark Baby M custody case in Helms Amendment, named after the tary blocking systems used by Country Basketry M-8 7-9 155 20/23 said that “the baby, while it’s grow­ same number of signatures to run New Jersey. In that case, the child telephone companies could not bill North Carolina Republican. several states such as New York O f W-8 7-9 171 20/23 ing inside me, has my cells and my for calls containing “indecent Joel R. Dichter, an attorney for were efTective and less restrictive for mayor. Looking Great 9/12 & 26 W-2 7-9 135 15/18 was conceived with a surrogate or 10/15 & 29 M-2 7-9 blood nurturing this child, maintain­ speech” unless a customer certified the plaintiffs, said the 1986 amend­ than the PCC regulations. Top aides to the mayor suggested 135 15/18 mother’s egg and the sperm of a Bonsai Plants M-9 7-9 171 20/23 ing its life.” in writing that he or she was 18 or Barry is not seriously considering T Christmas Cratts T-6 6:30-9 171 20/23 ment “would put these companies In New York, a household can man hiring her. The man’s wife had The Calverts’ lawyer conceded older and wanted the services. out of business.” have its access to sexually explicit making a fourth run for the job he Beg. Drawing W-8 7-9 202 20/23 no biological ties to the child. Johnson was nurturing the unborn Dec. Folk Art T-7 6:30-9 159 20/23 telephone services blocked free of has held since 1978. Dec. Stenciling W-8 7-9 159 20/23 Van Deusen and an attorney for child. “But 1 don’t believe it puls her U.S. District Judge Robert P. Pat­ He said that the requirement for a charge by contacting the telephone “He thinks he has a much better Flower /Arranging M-8 7-9 153 20/23 Flytying & Fish M-7 7-9 Ms. Johnson, Richard C. Gilbert, in a jxjsition of holding this child terson ruled Monday that the law written request would have a “chill­ company. Most of the phone-sex chance to win a council seat, even 166 20/23 said the Johnson case will focus on would probably infringe on the Multicralts M-6 630-9 161 20/23 hostage,” Van Deusen said this ing effect” on the First Amendment numbers have a 900 area code, and though a mayoral race tempts him,” Oil Painting M-8 7-9 159 20/23 what constitutes parenthood. Al­ Polish Paper Cut. morning. rights of free speech and due because most people would want to 976 or 970 prefixes locally. said one political aide who spoke on W-4 7-9 153 15/18 though California law presumes the Johnson, who is on disability be­ process. The ruling applies only to Stained Glass W-8 7-9 155 20/23 keep their anonymity when using Assistant U.S. Attorney Nancy condition of anonymity. “Every in­ Crocheting M-7 7-9 143 birth mother is the legal parent, a 20/23 cause of pregnancy complications, New York but may influence judges the phone-sex services. Kilson, who represents the govern­ dication I am getting is that he will Knitting T-9 7-9 142 20/23 judge has leeway, Gilbert said. alsoalso seeks seeks child child support support and and in other jurisdictions. In In issuing issuing the the injunction, the the ment, said a dwiision had not b Tatting W-7 7-9 143 20/23 ment, said a decision had not been run for the council.” Rug Braiding T-8 7-9 166 20/23 Johnson, appearing today on •V, ^ Johnson, appearing today on damages for emotional distress. The regulations were were to to have have jufigejufige said said the the amendment amendment probably probablymade made on onwhether whether to appeal.to appeal The mayor added Monday that he Oriental Rug Making W-9 7-9 166 20/23 will make his decision after taking a Beg. Sewing W-7 7-9 148 20/23 QuHting Beg. M-6 6:30-9 148 20/23 few days’ vacation this week. Quilling Adv. T-6 6:30-9 148 20/23 Barry said that switching his party Appelizers/Desserls M-8 7-9 154 20/23 Cake Decorating Angry lobstermen give away their catches in protest affiliation “was not an easy decision M-9 7-9 152 20/23 Chinese Cooking 1 W-8 7-9 154 20/23 for me.” Chinese Cooking 2 M-8 7-9 154 20/23 JOHN DIAMOND “solidarity” and “we’ve got to stick International Cook T-8 7-9 152 20/23 By JOHN DIAMOND “solidarity” a n d ‘‘we’ve got to stick -» ^ ; “My roots go deep in the Irish/Quick Breads together” as they handed out W-8 7-9 152 20/23 The Associated Press together as they handed out • Democratic Party ... I’ve been a Cartooning Skills T-9 7-9 161 20/23 ------leaflets, doled out lobster and Democrat all my adult life,” Barry Clowning Skills T-8 7-9 150 20/23 delivered speeches through a bull First Aid, Rod Cross

Open Forum Miami’s Teamsters OK In Brief . . . ■ Kaman Aerospace Corp. has Cubans UPS contract won an $85 million contract to supply parts for General Electric the other words arc unnecessary.” Unsafe practices By JANET L. CAPPIELLO Co.’s new commercial jet engine, Teamsters officials began count­ the company said. keep mum The Associated Press To the Editor: ing ballots Friday, and UPS officials The multi-year contract, an­ spent the weekend awaiting results. nounced Monday, calls for Kaman On page 7 of August 3rd’s paper, in the article on the STAMFORD — United Parcel TTie union had asked for a 10-day to provide fan reversers for GE’s fire on Brookfield Street, it notes that “the blaze began -or else Service of America, Inc., wasted no extension to gather the ballots just (TF6-80E engine, a 67,500-pound when gasoline, which was spilled while Mr. Mozzer was time letting customers know it was VS before the old contract expired July thrust engine earmarked for the Air­ ciphering it from a larger container to a smaller one, was business as usual after the Teamsters ignited by the pilot light.” By JACK ANDERSON 31. bus A330 wide-body jetliner. The union announced its truck drivers The Teamsters had agreed Friday Statistically, the ciphering of gasoline I believe can be and DALE VAN ATTA______engine is expected to be certified in and package handlers had ratified a lo go back lo the bargaining table if 1992. shown to be 100% sure of starting a fire. Can anyone cite new, three-year conuact. the contract was rejected, despite a The fan reverser is used lo reverse another case of the ciphering of gasoline in which a fire WASHINGTON — Cuban exiles UPS account executives started threat early in the negotiations of a engine thrust upon landing and is a was not started? living in Miami came to the United calling or visiting the company’s 1.1 nationwide strike, Stemad said. major comjxment of the engine’s Of course, if the procedure being followed was the Slates for freedom of speech, but they’re million daily pickup customers learning that it’s best to keep their UPS, the world’s No. 1 package propulsion system. siphoning of gasoline from one container to the other, in Monday to tell them the news, said mouths shut, especially if they advocate handler, delivers more than 10 mil­ The order covers production a room containing a pilot light, there is high probability UPS spokesman Ken Slcrnad. — ^ anything less than the violent overthrow lion packages a day, and made 2.8 through the late 1990s. With op­ of explosion or fire. As the empty container is filled with Delivery drivers will start handing of Fidel CasUo. billion deliveries in 1989 for $12.4 tions, the total value of the contract a liquid volume of gasoline vapor equal to the volume of out notices to delivery customers could exceed $150 million, Kaman There is a feeling in Miami’s Little today. billion in revenue. It’s total work liquid put into the smaller container is forced out in to force is 230,000. said. Havana, as oppressive as the hot summer A strike threat that had surfaced the surroundings. So even without any “spillage” of liq­ The contract will increase the Kaman Aerospace Corp., a sub­ uid gasoline the room will have flammable vapor in it. weather, that Cuban-Amcricans should during the negotiations forced UPS toe a rabidly anti-CasUo line. And if they hourly wage for the highest paid sidiary of Bloomfield-based Kaman That is not a healthful condition for a basement. customers and competitors to come Corp., manufactures components don’t, they are likely to be publicly cen­ up with alternate delivery plans, and R Jl. Gorton and systems for space, fixed-wing sured by those who do. Or worse, they Stemad said it was too early to 32 Brandy Street and rotary-wing aircraft, military could be firebombed. determine what effect that would ' Bolton Contract and commercial. The company also Ramon Cernuda, a Cuban-born have on business. develops technology for ground and publisher and art collector, knows the “We’re going to offer the same space defense systems. cost of independent thinking. Last service we always have, and hope­ summary month, the art museum he operates was fully that will be enough to convince ■ E & F Construction Co., one bombed. Federal investigators believe he anybody that may have held off STAMFORD (AP) — Here are the high­ Thank you may have been targeted because of his lights ol the three-year contract by drivers of the state’s largest and oldest con­ during this period that they’ll slay and package handlers at Greenwich- struction firms, has filed for protec­ moderate views on U.S.-Cuba relations. with us,” he said. based United Parcel Service ol America The FBI is investigating 17 such inci­ Inc. tion from its creditors in U.S. To the Editor: Some customers had begun shift­ dents that have occurred in Miami in the WAGES Bankruptcy Court in Bridgeport. ing their business to the United The Associated Press For eleven years now, Coventry Human Services has last three years - most against Cuban- All current regular seniority employees' In a statement Monday, attorney asked community organizations to donate money to send States Postal Service or Roadway wages are increased by 50 cents per hour SURPRISE RALLY — An unidentified trader at the New York Stock Exchange makes a bid Americans who don’t subscribe to the as olAug, 1 ol1990, 1991, 1992 lor a total Richard Zeisler blamed the com­ Coventry children to a wonderful summer recreation Package System, Inc., of Pittsburgh, vehement anti-Casuo doctrine. The ol $1.50 over the life ol the contract. Monday as a surprise rally sent prices up in spite of continuing tensions about the jump in oil pany’s financial woes on the program at Patriots Park. UPS’s two main ground-delivery situation is so bad that the FBI has COST-OF-LIVING ALLOWANCE prices. economic slump that has gripped the For 10 of those years the program was administered by A Mideast power struggle competitors. A cost-ol-living adjustment based on in­ Northeast, forcing banks to tighten dubbed Miami the terrorism capital of Union members voted 65,463 to flation will be calculated on Aug. 1 of 1991 the Windham Regional Community Council and this and 1992. The adjustment could add up to real estate loans. the United States. 53,091 in favor of the contract, or 55 year with Coventry’s own full time Recreation Depart­ Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait is the first 20 cents more an hour per year. Any in­ “E & F has been working Cold War, when the Soviet Union percent to 45 percent. Teamsters crease would be added to the base wages ment, the program is administered by that department. really major international development The keeper of the anti-Castro flame is diligently for the past two years to Many children have benefited from their generosity. thought nothing of toppling governments President William J. McCarthy said each year. For example, if the oost-of- Seabrook decommissioners the Cuban American National Founda­ solve the financial problems which since the end of the Cold War, and its and installing puppet regimes in Africa, in a statement from union head­ living increase were to go up 5 percent, It I’d like to publicly thank them all. consequences arc going to be cor­ tion, which is based in Miami. We would result in 10 cents an hour more for this most difficult economy has WILLIAM A. Asia, and even Central America, its for­ quarters in Washington on Monday. eligible employees in both 1991 and 1992. American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, respondingly large. reported recently on the group’s heavy- brought upon real estate construc­ m RUSHER ces loomed over the Persian Gulf from About 146,000 UPS workers BENEFITS Democratic Town Committee, Police Benevolent As­ On the Washington TV talk shows the handed influence in Washington, where Where contributions are made to Health order new figures in 30 days tion companies,” Zeisler said. secure bases less than a thousand miles nationwide arc covered by the con­ sociation, Senior Citizens Club, Robertson School PTO, Sunday after the invasion, various liberal it hands out substantial political con­ and Wellare and Pension Plans, that com­ E & F Construction, which was O ^ away; yet not even the most fierce Soviet tract, which is retroactive to Aug. 1. bined contribution will bo increased each Kathy Little Hayes, Fragment Society, Gleaners, St. journalists expressed the opinion that tributions and lobbies for a hard-line ap­ By MIKE RECHT committee said. Ratepayers began that the inflation rate now is 6.5 per­ founded in 1922, is ranked 194th out Cold Warrior ever seriously tried to seize The contract includes a one-time year by 35 cents, (or a total increase of paying decommissioning costs on Mary’s Church, First Congregational Church, Second President Bush’s luck had at last run out. proach toward Cuba. $1.05 per hour over the three years. cent, not 4 percent. of the nation’s 400 largest contrac­ the Gulf region. $1,(X)0 bonus to full-time workers, The Associated Press Congregational Church, and the Thrift and Gift Shop. Maybe so; but if it is true that this The group has condemned the terrorist BONUS Aug. 1, shortly after Seabrook Northeast presented the numbers tors. That was because the Soviets knew hourly wage increases totalling DorUiy M. Grady country is teetering on the brink of a attacks including the bombing of Ccr- All seniority employees as of Aug. 1, reached full power for the first lime. during its successful takeover bid The company and its subsidiary, the Emir. Almost nobody who has com­ very well that the nations of the Free 1990 will receive the following bonus lo be CONCORD, N.H. — The -Im H nuda’s gallery. $1.50 an hour over three years and The committee ordered the 30- Coventry Human Services Administrator recession, and that the upsurge in the mented on the situation secs how this can World were absolutely dependent on paid within one month ol ratification: Full­ operator of the Seabrook nuclear for bankrupt Public Service Com­ GcIIatly Construction, listed assets o ^ increased company contributions to time, $1,000. Part-time $500. day review after Robert Cushing of pany of New Hampshire, which of $22,500,(X) and liabilities of price of oil will push it over the brink, be done. Middle Eastern oil. Not the United States Led by Jorge Mas Canosa, the founda­ health benefits. plant has been ordered to review the whom are the American people likely to WORKING CONDITIONS decommissioning costs of the plant the Campaign for Ratepayers Rights owns 35.6 percent of Seabrook. $31,(X)0,0(X) in the petition filed Deploying enough American ground itself, to be sure; but the economics of tion views itself as the true representative McCarthy did not say what Include heated mirrors for tractors, raised the possibility that the blame for the recession: George Bush or easier-to-handle dollies and better pack- after a ratepayers’ advocate said the Cushing said he wasn’t asking for under Chapter 11 of the Federal forces to do it would be enormously dif­ Western Europe and Japan would grind of Cuban-Americans. But it doesn’t have provisions the union leadership original decommissioning estimate Saddam Hussein? age-car seats. Also, joint labor-manage­ original figures are outdated by a new round of hearings, but only lo Bankruptcy Act. ficult. Planes and ships alone — even if to a halt in a matter of weeks if Middle much time for exiles who support found inadequate. Repealed O 5 Or take Defense Secretary Cheney. ment committees will be formed to offer much higher numbers. was based on outdated figures. He look at the numbers as “due Under Chapter 11, a company can Likes new look used effectively to bomb Baghdad and Eastern oil was denied them. To seize dialogue with Cuba. Mas Canosa has im­ recommendations on all safely, health and said Northeast Utilities estimated Amid all his troubles in the Middle East, telephone calls to his office were not The committee on decommission­ diligence.” continue operating while it reor­ key military or economic targets — control of the Gulf, therefore, was quite plied that those who disagree with him equipment issues affecting UPS that Uic cost of disposing of nuclear 5? he must surely feel just a tiny bit grateful returned. employees. A special committee will deal ing costs voted 6-0 to have New “We expect the committee to look ganizes and works out a plan to To the Editor: would almost certainly fail. Economic simply to launch a new world war. arc close to Castro. to Hussein for the timing of his stroke. It In his statement, McCarthy specifically with safety in handling toxic Hampshire Yankee review the num­ waste was $40 a cubic foot, not $10 into the numbers,” he said. “It’s repay its debts. The company 0 m pressure on Iraq might theoretically be Hussein may be gambling that and hazardous materi^s. I highly commend you and your staff, for the “new fell just as the Pentagon’s critics in Con­ Mas Canosa renounces violence, but charged that Greenwich-based UPS bers within 30 days. Anne Ross, a as used in the original estimate, and your job.” employs about 60 permanent look” in our Manchester Herald. enough (it is terribly dependent on im­ Washington will, however grudgingly, JOB OPPORTUNITIES m ^ gress were preparing to cut out its liver we have learned that the foundation has “went to unprecedented lengths” to Three ol each lour permanent full-time lawyer representing the operator, workers. While I’ve always been a subscriber and avid reader of ports for just about everything but oil), let him get away with the seizure of co ^ and lights. Where, they demanded to added to its ranks two brothers who ere win ratification. job opportunities will be awarded lo part- had asked the committee lo slick by but the boycott on oil exports now under Kuwait, provided he doesn’t try to add time employees. the Herald, I now find myself thoroughly enjoying your know, was the military threat that could once members of the violent Cuban “In the final outcome, I believe the original order that calls for an­ different and more readable accounts. way is likely to be porous, and a Saudi Arabia to his list of conquests. But VACATIONS justify retaining the B-2 “Stealth” bomb­ unilateral blockade by the United States by his invasion of Kuwait, he has opened Nationalist Movement. that many of the company’s All eligible employees with more than 25 nual reviews of the cost. 0 1 Your “Manchester Herald” large print placed so sig­ employees were frightened by years ol service will be entitled lo six m er, or those hugely expensive carrier for­ might merely antagonize valuable allies. the whole question of who, in the post- The committee, chaired by Larry nificantly on our front page was a very good idea. Guillermo and Ignacio Novo were management’s ability to use per­ weeks of vacation. ces, let alone a Space Defense Initiative? Nonetheless, Mr. Bush’s declared in­ Cold War era, is going to dominate the Smuklcr, chairman of tlic Public recently assigned duties on the “informa­ Your very diligent approach to journalism shows. And lo, one appeared right before their tention deserves respect, if only because manent replacement workers, or Utilities Commission, said that if Middle East. tion commission” of the Cuban > CO Frances S. Pfenning eyes: a fanatied Moslem leader with a he wouldn’t have declared it unless he scabs, in the possible event of a workers from $16.10 an hour lo any of the previous figures have Hussein is determined that it shall be American National Foundation. The 7 ; 21 Ashworth St. million-man army, a capacity for chemi­ seriously believed it has a chance of suc­ the Arab nations, with himself at their strike,” McCarthy said. $17.60 an hour by Augu.st 1992. The changed drastically, the committee ^ > commission’s job is to generate belter Manchester cal warfare, and a declared intention to ceeding. head. Washington prefers a much looser UPS said last week that it did not contract also calls for a cost-of- would hold evidentiary hearings on JJ H public relations in Miami. plan to hire replacement workers. become a nuclear power. Certainly, Hussein will be making a arrangement, in which it can play a role living allowance of up to 20 cents an revising die estimated $242 million > Company spokesman Ken Stemad At this writing, the most striking grave mistake if he underestimates the through its Arab friends. With Moscow hour, per year, depending on infla­ cost. "O The foundation could have picked bet­ said he wouldn’t comment on tion, Stemad said. Otherwise, the operator should aspect of the crisis is President Bush’s determination of the United States to effectively sidelined as a major player in ter PR men. The Novo brothers con­ Letters policy apparently serious determination to drive McCarthy’s assertions. Part-time workers, who suirt at $8 review the figures every Aug. 1 for maintain the flow of oil out of the region the game, the wise money has to be on victed and then acquitted in the 1976 Hussein right out of Kuwait and reinstall “The bottom line is we made or $9 an hour, will also receive an the next three years, as originally at a bearable price. Straight through the Washington. murder in Washington of Orlando The Herald welcomes letters from its readers. Letters what we felt was a good offer and it additional $1.50 hour over three called for, and then an automatic Lelclier, the former Chilean ambassador should be no more than two double-spaced typewritten was accepted,” Stemad said. “All years, Stemad said. evidentiary hearing will be held, the pages. The Herald reserves the right to edit letters for any to the United States. Letclicr was living reason, including length, taste and style. The Herald tries in semi-exile in the United States be­ Spotlight on the power co. cause of his open opposition to Chilean to publish all letters, but the decision of the editor is Dictator Augusto Pinochet. At the lime, final. Writers may be limited to one letter per month. All letters must be signed, and writers must include their ad­ PENSACOLA, Fla. — The utility its most powerful members. Prosecutors some Cuban exiles looked to Pinochet for leadership in overthrowing Marxist dress and a telephone number for verification. Mail let­ companies that provide electric power offer this example of the corrupt link bet­ ters to Open Forum, Box 591, Manchester 06040. throughout the country have a reputation ween Childers and Gulf Power governments in Latin America, including Exam as stodgy, stuffy organizations where the ROBERT Following a 1988 negotiation with Cuba. The Novo brothers eventually NFffl’S most exciting event is the annual request WALTERS Horton and other utility company offi­ were granted a new trial by an appeals for a rate increase. cials, Cooper Yates, the head of a Pen­ court and were found innocent. 706 Hartford Road Specializing in by Independent Doctor of Optometry located But nobody can accuse the Gulf Power sacola advertising agency, was awarded Some of their other exploits were Manchester, CT Pasta, Pizza Berry's W orld Co. (which serves the western half of a Gulf Power contact worth $400,000 — highlighted in the book “Assassination at Cohen’s Fashion Optical. No appointment Florida’s panhandle) of being a dreary, if he agreed to abandon his work on be­ on Embassy Row,” a detailed account of 647-1500 & Dinners boring firm. Among the bizarre events it half of Childers’ opponent in that year’s the Letelier murder written by John Dig- Daily Lunch & Early Bird Specials 11-6 necessary during Doctor’s hours. POCToR, has experienced in recent years: Gulf Power paid a $5(X),(X)0 fine after election. nes and Saul Landau. According to the Its senior vice president, implicated in pleading guilty to two felony charges “Yates refused to resign from the (op­ authors, Guillermo Novo, in 1964, fired Stuffed Shells $4.95 WKEKE PO YOO a wide-ranging scandal and summarily relating lo tax evasion and payment of il­ ponent’s) campaign and subsequently a bazooka at the United Nations head­ Fresh Meat or Cheese Ravioli $4.95 Present coupon at time of exam. Exp. 8/22/90 STAtAP OW dismissed after 33 years with the Gulf legal political contributions. Without a lost the Gulf Power advertising contract quarters in New York to protest the Power, perished in the mysterious crash plea bargain, however, the company which he had held in previous years.” presence of a Cuban banking official Baked Stuffed Shrimp $6.95 of a company plane. might have faced prosecution on many of there. Scrod ala Maglianes $5.95 The FBI, Securities and Exchange the 123 acts. Commission, Internal Revenue Service Specifically, the government charged Guillermo Novo told our associate Lasagna with Meat Sauce $5.50 pfA ^ and federal grand juries in two states that Gulf Power conspired with four Pen­ One, Two, How Scott Sleek that he doesn’t regret any of Spaghetti with Meatballs or Sausage $5.95 YOOTK IM have conducted extensive probes into a sacola advertising agencies. They sub­ his past activities, and he wrote off the host of suspected practices on the part of mitted fraudulent or inflated invoices lo Many Shoes? bazooka attack to the enthusiasm of Fresh Sausage & Peppers $5.95 ASIA. Gulf Power executives. Gulf Power for work not actually per­ youth. A company lawyer disenchanted by Special 1/2 lb. Single Pizza $3.95 formed, were reimbursed by the utility The foundation makes no excuses for revelations about Gulf Power says he firm, then gave the money — at the All Lunches Served with Salad & Hot Italian Garlic Bread. found four dead canaries on his home recruiting the Novo brothers for its PR 'I 1 direction of Gulf Power executives — lo and office doorsteps — a warning of the committee, since their murder conviction Hot or Cold Italian Sandwiches $4.00 politicians the company wanted to was reversed. fate likely to befall “songbirds.” Another secretly support. Luncheon Beer Special Pitcher $4.50 witness vanished on the day he was to An internal investigation conducted by Right now the foundation has more appear before a grand jury, then reap­ All Men Women Full Dinner Menu Always Available Gulf Power led a majority of members of A m ericans important concerns - like the FBI inves­ peared a year later. the company’s board of trustees to con­ tigation into Miami terrorist activities. Open Tuesday thru Saturday 11-lOpm Like large and small cities everywhere 124 Foundation officials don’t like the way in the nation, Pensacola has a clude that its senior vice president, Jacob p i m . complete pair of | Horton, had to leave the firm. Horton that investigation is going. Mas Canosa I y? “downtown establishment” whose stal­ 7Ji was defended, however, by Pensacola wants the F^I lo find out if Cuban agents warts include executives of local Mayor Vince Whibbs, a member of the carried out the bombings to discredit utilities, banks and other major busi­ j ' P ^ I I A T T Prescription f board and owner of a local auto agency. Teens 18 25 35 55 and exile groups. The FBI says that is pos­ Caffe' nesses and leading politicians. (13-17) to 24 to 34 lo54 over 9 Shortly after being told of his dismis­ sible, since Castro agents have infiltrated NTO’S © 1990 by NEA. Inc The Gulf Power scandal is noteworthy sal, Horton summoned a corporate plane, those groups before. Eyeglasses elsewhere because it has exposed the ■ Not valid in conjunction with any other sales, discounts or specials. Coupon must be ostensibly for a flight to the Atlanta t«l| NATHAN HALE BEER BASH!!! I dark side of such informal arrangements, headquarters of Gulf Power’s parent Not the first time presented at time of purchase. Not applicable to sale price. Oder ends 8/22/90 j enabling many of a community’s most company, the Southern Co. Less than The Central Intelligence Agency has Thursday 6 to 11pm powerful individuals to promote their two minutes after the aircraft look off, he been accused of using a Mexican drug financial advancement and other mutual and both pilots aboard died in a fiery dealer’s ranch to train guerrilla forces. Nathan Hale Pint Glass of Beer $3.00 Keep the Glass interests — and even seek to protect each crash. The allegations shouldn’t come as any Refills $1.00 Manchester Herald other from criminal investigations. A score of politicians — including suiprise. Through the 1980s, the CIA The city’s Gannett-owned daily candidates for the Senate presidency and relied extensively on foreign security of­ Entertainment — Free Tee Shirts newspaper, the Pensacola News Journal, the House speakership in the Florida ficials in Latin America to help them Founded Dec. IS, 1881 as a weekly. has aggressively yet fairly reported on Old Fashioned Beer Truck on Display 9 legislature — were recipients of Gulf keep tabs on communist governments. Daily pubUcation since Oct. 1,1914. Source: Athletic Footwear NEA QRAPHICS the scandal. But other influential voices Power’s illegal, unreported conuibutions, Association But many of the security officials were Come and Listen to “ FORCE OF HABIT” in the community have displayed little according to federal prosecutors. involved in drug trafficking. In many in­ Publisher . Larry Hall American women own nearly twice on stage 6-11 pm at BUCKLAND MALL • 648-1900 enthusiasm for honestly addressing the Also among them is state Sen. W.D. as many pairs of shoes as men — al­ stances, the CIA actually hindered the Manchester • Mon. - Sal. 10-9:30, Sun. 12-6 Editor . Vincent Michael V^lvo events that have left an ugly stain on a News Editor. ___ Andrew C Spitzler Childers, who represents Pensacola in most 15 pairs per woman, compare drug efforts of other agencies, including Owned by Fred Annulli proud city. the legislature and long has been one of to almost 8 per man. the Drug Enforcement Administration. 6—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tbcsday, August 14. 1990 iBaiuIirsIrr Hrralil Dagan sentenced 4 yrs.; Syria From Page 1 ordered to repay $4m Section 2, Page 7 Tuesday, August 14,1990 throughout the Middle East. The LOCAL/REGIONAL President Hafez Assad of Syria is been sent to the Mediterranean, but an old enemy of Saddam, his main Saudis have the world’s largest oil By PETER VILES lion still unaccounted for would ever of $6.1 million. no farther. Arab ranks, and supported be repaid and speculated that Dagan Shortly after warrants were issued An Iraqi opposition leader based reserves. The Associated Press Iran in its eight-year war with Iraq. Shipping executives said they may have stashed it in banks during for the couple’s arrest, they fled the in Iran claimed he could mobilize Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron Officials in Damascus, the Syrian were told by U.S. Navy officials that his around-the-world flight from counuy, going first to Australia and 1(X),0(X) expatriates to fight Saddam, HARTFORD — An Israeli na­ capital, have been reluctant to dis­ an Iraqi vessel was spotted dropping Connecticut. later to Hong Kong, West Germany Iran’s official Islamic Republic tional who defrauded two Connec­ cuss participation in the multination­ mines in the Shah (3lam shoals, 80 ticut banks of $6.1 million was sen­ “The court has this nagging feel­ and Switzerland before returning to News Agency reported. It quoted al force and would not confirm the miles northeast of the Qatar Penin­ tenced to four years in prison today ing that when Mr. Dagan is released Israel, prosecutors said. Mohammad Baqer Hakim, head of Cheney from jail, magically, he will begin a Riyadh reports. the Supreme Assembly of the Is­ sula. The channel is used by tankers ^ d ordered to pay $4 million in res­ U.S. officials were initially John Kelly, U.S. undersecretary titution. very high lifestyle,” Nevas said. “I lamic Revolution of Iraq. heading for Saudi oil terminals. Tree hazard thwarted in their efforts to prosecute of state for Middle East affairs, met In London, Lloyd’s Shipping In­ The prosecution of Samuel feel in my heart that he knows the couple because of an Israeli law Authorities in the United Arab borrowing with Farouk Sharaa, the Syrian telligence confirmed that the Middle Dagan, 42, marked the first time Is­ where the money is.” that prevents citizens from being ex Emirates stopped the Iraqi freighter Dagan, who appeared frail, asked foreign minister, in Damascus Al-Abid from entering the port of East Navigation Aids Service issued raeli prosecutors helped bring one of tradited to stand trial for crimes today. their citizens to justice for crimes for mercy through an interpreter. committed outside Israel. Dubai today, shipping sources said. a navigation warning Monday, ordered fixed In a formal statement, Kelly said is backed committed in the United States, “It would be like a death sentence Radio monitors in the Persian “after the U.S. Navy observed an to him if he goes away for a long But after two years of negotia­ they discussed “the importance of Gulf overheard the Al-Abid calling Iraqi freighter engaging in suspi­ door came down on his car, causing American authorities said. By BRIAN M. TROTTA By RICK SANTOS time,” the interpreter told Nevas. tions with U.S. officials, the Israeli the UJ'I. Security Council’s resolu­ every 10 minutes for permission to cious act south of Shah AUum $2,(XX) in damage. Dagan was also fined $25,000 government charged the Dagans in tions” on an economic embargo of Manchester Herald Manchester Herald and barred from ever re-entering the Dagan pleaded guilty in June to enter the harbor and load cargo for shoal.” “I’m not so concerned about the two counts of bank fraud in the February with closely related char­ fraq, which invaded Kuwait on Aug. Iraq. A U.S. military source in Dubai car,” said Cole, “as I am about the United States if, as expected, he is ges in a 22-count indictment. MANCHESTER — The town’s scheme to defraud Connecticut Diplomatic sources in the said a helicopter crew spotted a mer­ MANCHESTER - The Cheney future. If this thing came down, deported to Israel after his prison That indictment marked the first lYesident Bush cuts into his Flail Foundation says it will guaran­ environmental health inspector is term. Bank & Trust Co. and Connecticut Emirates said the country’s ports chant ship Saturday near Shah we’ve got two kids downstairs.” time Israel used a law allowing it to Maine vacation today to return to tee any extra interest payments on a going to order a local landlord to U.S. District Judge Alan Nevas Savings Bank. had quietly stopped accepting Iraqi Allum, but on closer investigation correct the problem of a large, rotted When he asked the landlord who try citizens on charges for crimes al­ Washington for talks on the gulf tankers or freighters, but the govern­ found it was not laying mines. loan for the renovation of Cheney owns the adjacent property to cover called Dagan “a con artist pure and He and his wife Miriam, formerly maple tree, which she has deter­ legedly committed in the United crisis and budget deficit. He will ment has made no announcement. “The notice has since been res­ Hall above the $50,(X)0 already the costs of the damages to the car simple.” of West Hartford, were indicted in mined to be a potential health States, U.S. officials said. receive a Pentagon briefing Wednes­ Shipping sources said another cinded and as of now there is no guaranteed by the town. and remove any other potentially Nevas chastised Dagan for lying August 1988 on charges they con­ hazard to the residents of a house on Dagan agreed to retiun voluntari­ day on the confrontation with Iraq. Iraqi freighter, Al-Baya, had been specific concern about mines in the Donald Kuchl, president of the hazardous trees. Cole said he was to U.S. probation officers in a failed cocted an elaborate check-kiting Oak Suect. ly to the United States in April. His Also today, a Japanese RDreign waiting off Dubai for two days. gulf,” the source said, on condition foundation, says the extra funds may greeted with a laugh. attempt to conceal a history of scheme using accounts they had at Health inspector Josephine Forte wife chose to remain in Israel, and Ministry official said Bush asked American soldiers arriving in of anonymity. be needed because the renovations financial crimes that date back near­ the two banks for businesses they said the tree at 72 Oak St. poses a The landlord, Bruce Bates, did charges against her were dropped Prime Minister Toshiko Kaifu for Saudi Arabia have been told to On Sunday, the Iraqi oil tanker on the hall are running well ahead of ly two decades in Israel. ran. Federal prosecutors said the possible threat to the nine people not return a telephone call to his because of her husband’s guilty more Japanese financial aid to Mid­ prepare for a long stay. Al-Qaddisiyah was kept from dock­ schedule and the foundation may Nevas said he doubted the $4 mil­ scheme eventually bilked the banks who live in the building at 68 Oak home Monday to answer questions plea. dle East nations affected by the ing at the Saudi terminal at Yanbu have to borrow more money to pay Bush said the Navy would halt St., as it leans toward the latter about the tree, which is estimated to crisis. on the Red Sea after tugs failed to the contractor. Iraqi tankers to “stop the oil from dwelling. be well over 30 feet high and about Italy decided to send to frigates to show up, Saudi diplomatic sources The work was originally coming out.” Britain and Australia One of several large, old trees 3 feet in diameter at its trunk. the eastern Mediterranean to replace said, on condition of anonymity. scheduled to take 12-18 months, but also said their vessels would help in­ which form a wall along the proper­ Cole, to prove the tree is rotten, Cheney slows purchases U.S. Navy warships shifted to the That, in effect, meant Ae closing now it appears that the contractor terdict Iraqi ships. ty line between the two buildings, stuck his entire arm up through the Persian Gulf, and for possible duty of Iraq’s last major oil export outlet, will finish the $1.6 million project in The Washington Post quoted UJ'J. the maple. Forte said, is in violation trunk and began yanking out pieces By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER destroyer — in line with cuts or­ tech vessels on Monday. in the gulf itself. The government sources it did not identify as saying a pipeline across the Arabian Penin­ about eight months. The quickened of the housing code, which addres­ left a final decision on a gulf mis­ pace means the foundation will have of the moist, soft, crumbling timber. The Associated Press dered by Defense Secretary Dick A slower production rate for the the Soviet Union, France, Canada sula. Turkey has closed two ses the trimming of trees with regard While he did so, the maple swayed Cheney. submarine will cut one ship and sion to a metin of NATO members and Malaysia “sharply criticized” pipelines carrying Iraqi oil. to borrow money sooner than an­ in Fhris next week. ticipated, Kuchl said. to safety. in the wind, occasionally letting out WASHINGTON — The Pentagon In an attempt to save $7 billion some advance purchased material the U.S. decision to proceed She became aware of the a loud boom and several crecking will be getting fewer high-tech over the next four fiscal years, from next year’s budget, resulting in West Germany also might par­ unilaterally with the naval quaran­ Foundation members say they are ticipate in the multinational naval unsure how much money will be problem when a building tenant. Bill sounds. weapons of the sea — the Seawolf Cheney ordered slowdowns in the a savings of $1.8 billion. tine of Iraq and Kuwait. It said the Cole, reported the tree to several submarine and the Arleigh Burke production rates of the two high- Plans had called for buying 10 of operation in the gulf if agreement is criticism came Monday at an infor­ needed. “It could be anywhere from “It creeks all the time,” said Don reached in Paris, said Foreign Mini­ Escape $0-$15,000,” Kuehl said. “We’re town agencies, including the offices Shillcock, who lived in the Bates the submarines every three years. mal, private meeting of the Security of the tree warden, fire marshal, Instead, the Pentagon will reduce the ster Gianni De Michelis, reporting Council. hoping it’s as close to zero as pos­ building for about a year. He said he From Page 1 sible.” Rick Santos/Manchester Herald zoning enforcement, and even purchase to three ships every two on a telephone conversation bet­ A world embargo was placed on often visits his girlfriend who still ween Premier Giulio Andreotli and The exact amount needed will FIGHTING FOR HIS SAFETY — Bill Cole, of 68 Main St., stands behind his home, where he Mayor Terry Werkhoven, who lives there. Iraq years, according to a statement Iraq after it invaded Kuwait and an­ has been battling over the issue of a large, rotten, and potentially dangerous maple tree. A stopped by Monday to examine the released at the Pentagon. Helmut Kohl, the West German nounced the annexation of its small Kingsbury reportedly spent the depend on how quickly the founda­ Kathy Evans, who currently lives chancellor. next several days in Kuwait, hiding tion can get in some of its $800,(XX) limb of the tree, which is in the neighbor’s yard, is seen hanging over the roof of the building problem. in the building, said, “when the Cheney ordered that only four neighbor. Iraq massed troops near Cole said he went to the town for From Page 1 destroyers be purchased every year West German minesweepers have Saudi Arabia, ringing alarm bells off with friends of her brother-in-law. in outstanding grams and pledges. where Cole lives. wind picks up, you should see the help after a different tree from next tree sway.” instead of five or six. That means Friends said Kingsbury’s older sister defense of the U.S., British, French would go along with the U.S. the Pentagon will buy 16 ships from had to dress as an Arab man during and other warships in the Gulf proposal. fiscal 1991 through fiscal 1994, in­ the escape to disguise her identity. should they come under Iraqi fire, * ^ e joint chiefs have never per­ stead of the 25 originally planned, Jobs They reached the Saudi Arabian the official said. for a savings of $5 billion. border yesterday but were not al­ Board of Ed falls short formed this role before,” the official The second option under con­ said of the idea of forming a joint lowed to cross at a regular check­ From Page 1 point, and were forc^ to drive sideration is to give the warships the military command. “The very fact Overall, the changes in the two protection of the U.N. flag. through the desert’s blistering heat we are exploring this ... mechanism programs are designed to save $2.2 The United States was criticized to make their escape. with budget cut proposals shows we have no intention of ig­ billion in the budget that is now Monday in New York by Cuba — These are usually the hottest months is also among the reasons Once in Saudi Arabia, the three noring the United Nations.” before Congress and $7 billion in months of the summer, so factories for the increase in claims. contacted Air Force officials by car and questioned also by Canada, The U.N. Security Council last the Pentagon’s spending plan for the By JACQUELINE BENNETT Republican Wendy McMahon’s should address. France and Malaysia — for sending tend to close their doors for two In the two weeks noted, 334 ini­ phone to tell them they were in the Monday called for worldwide fiscal years 1991 through 1994, the Manchester Herald motion to reduce the business Eliminating the music teacher an armada to the Gulf. weeks because it’s too hot in the tial claims and 2,256 continued counUy. economic sanctions against Iraq for Pentagon’s statement said. factory to comply with good work­ manager position from full-time to position would probably have meant The official called the closed claims were reported by the office, Kingsbury’s parents told friends its invasion of neighboring oil-rich The reductions can be made be­ COVENTRY — Following three part-time was strongly opposed by the end of the choral program at the U.N. meeting, held at Cuba’s behest, ing conditions, 'Toomey said. “It’s which serves other communities in they recieved a call around 8:30 Kuwait. It was only the third such hours of debate, the Board of Educa­ the Democrats and Michael middle and high schools. However, an informal session. cause of the lessened Soviet threat, common sense. You’re not going to Eastern Connecticut besides p.m. saying the u-io had escaped step taken by the Council in the 45- but the crisis in the Persian Gulf get any work done when you’re tion failed to make a $58,(XX) cut re­ Malinowski, superintendent of most of the board members agreed He said the ships were in the gulf Manchester. and were safe. year history of the United Nations. reveals the need for an up-to-date dripping wet,” he said. quested by the Town Council and schools. that although only about 60 students area at the request of Saudi Arabia Cuba and Yemen abstained from the Navy, the secretary said in a state­ could only agree on a $42,(X)0 “There was a clear understanding take chorus, the program is impor­ and the Kuwaiti government toppled The employees that aren’t yet 13-0 vote. ment. eligible for jjaid vacation time are reduction. on my part, when I was being inter­ tant. by Iraq. He said the United States Then, on Thursday, by unanimous “There is little doubt that the “We had an assignment. We’ve viewed last year for my position, a A motion by Democrat Kathleen would engage in combat — in­ able to collect unemployment, vote, the 15 members of the Security recent events in the Soviet Union Toomey said. been working almost three hours business manager was in the Ryan to cut athletics was unpopular, dividually or collectively — only if Council declared Iraq’s annexation and Eastern Europe have altered the But the two-week shutdown of and we have failed,” said Patrick budget,” said Malinowski. He noted with Flaherty saying that sports are fired upon and under Article 51 of of Kuwait “null and void.” ^'Before you Flaherty, board chairman, during the that Frank Muri, the business essentia] to the development of the UJ4. Charter. social and political makeup of the factories is not the only reason for In the meantime, the United world, and our ongoing planning as­ the increase. The closing of schools meeting on the latest round of manager, has a two-year contract for children. The Soviet, British, French and a full-time position. States, Britain, Australia and about a sessments are based on the increased and colleges during the summer budget slashing at Coventry High “I’ll do anything to breathe some Chinese ambassadors were called to buy insurance, dozen other nations sent warships to prospects for reduced world ten­ School. The cuts are intended to Malinowski said he could — and life into the middle school and ath­ the office of Robert Kimmitt, the the Gulf. But the Security Council sions,” Cheney said. “However, cur­ help pass a town budget which has would if necessary — take over the letics and the Challenge and Enrich­ undersecretary of state for political has not moved to enforce the sanc­ rent events remind us of how fragile exam ine been defeated three times in referen- business manager’s duties, but the ment program do that,” Rahcrty affairs, to see if their governments tions with a military blockade. world peace can be. dums. quality of his work would suffer said. since the extra responsibilities the evidence/' The absence at the board meeting would be very time consuming. The board voted to reappoint 20 RAYMOND BURR of Judy Halverson, the Democratic Republican Constance Lathrop non-ienured teachers, but Legal vice-chairwoman, meant numerous failed to get support for her motion Malinowski says he will warn them Cremate \ Talk motions for different cuts repeatedly to cut the Challenge and Enrichment that their jobs may still be in jeopar­ failed on a tied 3-3 vote, often fall­ program for gifted students at the dy if the budget is rejected again. ^ Attorney by ing along party lines. From Page 1 I AtLaw Lw J. Barrett Here's w hy... elementary schools. Malinowski also said high school An aj^ent who works for one company “We will have our odd person Malinowski had recommended schedules for students must go to can only offer you the policies that his back next time; maybe we can get a cutting two other positions, after the printer this week to reach stu­ a personal location. “Some people he claims, is that people want to PROBATE COURT majority consensus,” Flaherty said. recently receiving resignations for Holmes says. “The younger genera­ company sells. As an Independent dents next week before the start of ask if they can put them (the ashes) pave over that space and put up tion accepts it more.” Our Manchester Probate Court The board did agree 6-0 to cut them: a foreign language teacher for school August 29. But without an on the golf course,” Holmes says. “I buildings and shopping centers. Until a few years ago, most provides assistance for the distribu­ Insurance Agent, we represent .several $8,500 in fuel expenditures, banking grade 7 and a half-time music approved budget, principals are not tell them sure, but you’ll have to ask The mobility of today’s society religions did not accept cremation as tion of assets when a person dies. companies. So we can help you on a promise of a lower fixed rate teacher. sure what programs will exist, so the manager.” has also had an effect on the choice an alternative to burial. Now, Hol­ The judge and staff are supposed to select the right coverage at from the fuel vendor. Also, $34,000 However, Flaherty backed the scheduling is difficult, he said. Still others prefer to keep their was cut as the result of the recent of cremation over burial. “People mes says, all but a few faiths allow help survivors complete forms and the right price becau.se language position, saying it is a cur­ The board’s next meeting is not loved ones a little closer to home. are more mobile today than they cremation. understand the Connecticut laws. resignation from a special education rent critic^ deficiency in the busi­ until August 30, after the opening of “Some people have bookends where used to be,’ Holmes says. ”Y)u can Rules require the judge to be avail­ there are more policies teacher. ness world, which the schools school, Flaherty noted. they store the remains, but those are be living in California today, Florida able at all times and have an alter­ from which to choose. very, very rare,” he said. tomorrow and Maine the next day nate judge assistant judge avail­ Manchester Historical Society^ Th e evidence is clear. Holmes says the belief that a lack and don’t want to be tied down to able. of space available for cemeteries is one place.“ BeneHt Auction Attorney Leo J. Barrett, 332 Jewish Federation rally to spurring the trend towards crema­ Age and religion can also be a Sept. 15,1990 - 10 am Hartford Road, Manchester, tion is erroneous. “There’s plenty of factor in the choice of cremation Manchester Community College 649-3125, Connecticut Toll Free undeveloped space available for over burial. “For older people death cemeteries,” he says. The problem. Donations: 645-6980 (24hrs) 1-800-33-44-LAW. I W f’Rf VOUR MORC-THAN- is steeped in tradition and fear.” ONt COMPANY AGCNT support rightsy freedom

By RICK SANTOS Those who attend the rally, which can practice their religion openly, Two reasons why Manchester Herald will feature Russian food, music, have been met with aggression from Independent Insurance Agents and dancing, will be treated with the Arab forces who may fear the im­ we should be your singing of Mary Travers of Peter, migration of hundreds of thousands of Connecticut, Inc. MANCHESTER — Although ^TANSAYS: car repair choice. reform movements are sweeping ftuil, and Mary. of Jews into the volatile middle easL "SEE US FIRST, through the Soviet Union and other Stoppelman said those who par­ Felson said the Soviet govern­ ticipate in the rally will be asked to ment, which does not recognize Is­ SEE US LAST, nations in eastern Europe, officials LET THESE LOCAL BIG I AGENTS from the Greater Fhirtford Jewish sign a statement which will be sent rael as a nation, has made it difficult BUT SEE US!” Mums ~ 2 to politicians and policy-makers in for exiting Jews to take safe, direct YOU'LL BE GLAD . FIT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Federation say there is still good reason to express concern for human Washington — requesting their con­ flights from Moscow to Tel Aviv, Is­ YOU DID! tinued support for freedoms all over rael’s capital. Instead, they are Clark Insurance Agency, Inc. rights and freedoms. Independent Insurance Center, While the Soviets, who not long the world, not just for Jews. forced to stop in cities where the Manchester Inc. ago restricted Jewish emigration, are Jewish Federation members Ethan threat of airport bombings is all too Dan Roggi/Spodal to the Herald Fclson said the support for human real. The skills of our professional people . s j c i — ^ Manchester now allowing the Jews to leave on and the most effective repair equipment help us Crockett Agency, Inc. their own free will, members of the rights is also important because al­ Felson and Stoppelman said Jews need support in the Soviet Union repair your damaged vehicle in the best possible Manchester The W.J. Irish Insurance Agency Jewish Federation want to support though Jews are allowed to leave the way. For unitized body damage, we use the Chief Manchester Utility pole sparks danger the continuation of that policy. Soviet Union, they still face bitter also because the nation is in such EZ Liner 11 to accurately and quickly repair your ‘The doors could be closed at any discrimination. economic turmoil, and Jews have car to manufacturer's specifications. Cummings Insurance Agency And their attempts to leave the historically been used as the Jewell-England Insurance moment. Who knows how many Our skilled craftsmen then take profes­ Manchester MANCHESTER Firemen responded to smoke and sparks that were generated from people could be trapped in cir­ country and go to Israel, where they scapegoat for the nation’s troubles. sional care in finishing and painting your car to Agency, Inc. an unsteady utility pole wobbling in the wind across from the Manchester Parkade on cumstances that are less than complete the job to your satisfaction. Because we Manchester desirable?” said Susan K. Stoppel- know you take pride in your car, we take pride in Donald S. GenovesI Insurance West Middle Turnpike Monday afternoon. John H. Lappen, Inc. man, a Manchester resident, who is STAN OZIMEK our work. Agency, Inc. No fire resulted from the sparks and Northeast Utilities arrived on the scene to stabil­ In Brief . . . AWARD WINNING See all the reasons why you can trust Manchester ize the pole. public relations and marketing BODY SHOP MANAGER Manchester your vehicle repair to us. Stop in or call. The smoke started when the wind pushed wires attached to the broken pole against director for the Jewish Federation. LOANER iREKTAL VEHICLES A VAILABLE IN MOST CASES Oliver-Zuccardy Agency The group has scheduled a rally ■ Diane Genovesi was recently managing a group of credit officers Gorman Insurance Agency, Inc. Manchester another pole that was erected to eventually replace the old one, a fire department to be held at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 9, at the promoted to Senior Marketing Of­ who handle the bank’s portfolio of COLLISION Manchester spokesman said. King Phillip School in West ficer for Chemical Bank of New non-profit organizations. Robert J. Smith, Inc. Firemen from both the Manchester and the 8th District Fire Departments were called Hartford. Bus transportation will be York’s Not-for Profit Group. Genovesi, who has been with CENTER to the scene about 1:30 p.m. Monday. provided free from Temple Beth Chemical Bank of New York for Hilb, Rogal and Hamilton Co. Manchester Shalom on East Middle 'IXimpike. Diane is the daughter of Mr. & seven years, just completed an in­ No loss of power to nearby houses was reported, the spokesman said. Call 643-9563 to reserve a spot on 500 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER, CT of C l, Inc. Urbanetti Insurance Agency Mrs. Donald S. Genovesi, 65 Thayer tensive two week course in ad­ 646-4321 the bus or buses, which will leave at Road, Manchester. Manchester Manchester vanced corporate finance at Chemi­ 12:45. Her new responsibilities will be cal’s training center. »—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 14, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tliesday, August 14, 1990—9 Endorsement Innocent is example of plea is RECORD entered About Town blurry politics ,-F College Notes HARTFORD (AP) — The son of •’Ai*’ i' union that has often endorsed a Wesleyan University professor Speaker on car maintenance By JUDD EVERHART Democrats. charged in the shooting death of a Doug Ogrean, a speaker on car maintenance will be at On spring dean’s list The Associated Press The Democrats, though, find campus student activist had his bond the Talcottyille Congregational Church on Thursday at Alison J. Larkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. themselves in the role of underdog r HARTFORD — The endorse­ reduced by a Superior Court judge 7:45. For directions, please call 568-4428, Larkin of Manchester has been named to the dean’s list as they head into the fall for the first over strong objections from at Middlebury College, Middlcbury, Vt. for the spring ment of independent gubernatorial .1* candidate Lowell P. Wcickcr Jr. by time in a generation. Poll after poll prosecutors. Courses for all ages semester. Kumar Viswanathan pleaded in­ the 30,000-membcr Connecticut has shown Morrison and Cibes trail­ The Greater Hartford Red Cross Chapter has a new Education Association provides a ing Republican John G. Rowland nocent Monday to conspiracy to line-up of fall/wintcr courses that teach health and safety Completes ministry work commit murder in the slaying of fresh example of how the ptolitical and farther behind Weicker. skills to people of all ages. The course schedule is avail­ J. Jonathan Roe of 48 Schallcr Road, who will enter his lines in this year’s three-way guber­ In fact, when Rowland and Mor­ Nicholas B. Haddad. Superior Court able from Red Cross Health Services, 678-2819. Courses senior year at Eastern Nazarene College, Quincy, Mass., natorial campaign have been rison’s poll ratings arc combined, Judge Anthony Spada then reduced are taught at Red Cross Chapter headquarters in Far­ in the fall, has just completed a 10-week internship of blurred. they still don’t match Weicker’s. Viswanathan’s bail to $350,000 mington and at branch offices in Bristol, Hartford, youth ministry work at the Calvary Church of the In a typical election year, the en­ Weicker, a former three-term from $750,(XX). M^chestcr, Vernon, Putnam, Windsor Locks, and 4 Nazarene in Falls Church, Va. dorsement by the state’s largest Republican U.S. senator, was en­ Prosecutor John Massameno ar­ Winsted. For more information on tuition and to register, During the 10 weeks, he coached basketball for an teacher union would probably have dorsed in previous campaigns by the gued against the reduction, noting call Red Cross Health Services at 678-2819. ,K inter-city group and he went to Puerto Rico on a “work gone to the Democrat in the gover- CEA. But Morrison, in his congres­ the seriousness of the crime, that the and wimess” team to help rebuild the church there, which sional campaigns, has also had the state had strong evidence and that Opportunities for volunteers was destroyed during a hurricane. union’s support, as has Rowland, a Viswanathan might flee to avoid Local non-profit agencies seek volunteers through the Roe is a 1987 graduate of Manchester High School three-term congressman from prosecution. Massameno also as­ United Way’s Voluntary Action Center and the Retired and was active on the school’s baseball team and the Analysis Waterbury. serted that Viswanathan had already Senior Volunteer Program. Volunteers age 60 and over American Legion team. Morrison put out a statement fled the state to avoid arrest. may call RSVP at 247-2493, others may call 247-2580 Monday afternoon saying he Spada reduced the bond with con­ between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for more information. Earns academic honors nor’s race. For example, the union regretted the CEA decision to en­ ditions that Viswanathan surrender Some programs include researching funding sources for Michael E. Lorenzini, son of Joseph and Carol endorsed Democratic Gov. William dorse Weicker “because I know on his passport, live with his father in statewide radio reading service for the blind, organizing Lorenzini of Bolton, has been named to the dean’s list at A. O’Neill four years ago. O’Neill is the record I have the best pro-educa­ Middletown, not leave Connecticut a fund-raising dinner where local celebrities wait on Clark University, Worcester, Mass, for the 1989-90 not running again this year. tion background of all the can­ and check in with probation tables, informing individuals or groups about housing op­ academic year. But this year, traditional lines are didates. authorities three times a week. Vis­ tions for senior citizens, assisting disabled adults during He is a ^aduate of Bolton High School and is major­ fuzzy, if they even exist in some “Unfortunately, Lowell Weicker wanathan’s lawyer, William Grady, their “vacation week” and serving on an auction commit­ ing in English at Clark. areas any more. Education is one of seems to be telling groups that there had asked the judge to lower the tee. those areas. will be a pot of gold that will fulfill bond to $100,000. On Northfield dean’s list The CEA endorsement of Weick- their wildest dreams,” Morrison Viswanathan has been held on Adult classes at Bennett David P. Lanciano of 850 South St., Covenuy, has er on Monday was particularly tell­ said. “The taxpayers of Connecticut bond since his arrest July 14 in a Bennett Junior High School will hold its registration been named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at ing because it comes before the are not ready, willing or able to fill Cleveland bus terminal. It could not for the following Adult Evening School classes. GED Norwich University in Montpelier, Vt. Democrats have even decided on a Lowell Weicker’s pot of gold.” be learned late Monday if he had (High School Equivalency Diploma) - Sept. 4; classes He is a senior criminal justice major. candidate for November. The CEA President Mark Waxenberg posted bond. begin Sept. 6. ABE (For people not ready to take the Democratic State Convention en­ called Weicker “a long-time advo­ He also faces a charge of murder High School Equivalency Exam but desiring to learn dorsed U.S. Rep. Bruce A. Mor­ cate for children and schools, with a in the July 6 execution-style slaying basic skills in language and mathematics) - Sept. 11; rison, a four-term congressman from well-deserved, hard-won reputation that was ImJccd to a drug deal gone classes begin Sept. 11. ESL ( English as a Second Lan­ Current Quote Hamden. But William J. Cibes Jr., a for political courage and effective­ awry. A probable cause hearing on guage for Foreign bom) - Sept. 11; classes begin on six-term state representative from ness.” that charge is scheduled for Oct. 9. Sept. 11. Special Ed classes — Sept. 11; classes begin New London, won more than “It makes you imeasy, nervous, but I never had per­ ~ n But beyond that, Waxenberg said, Viswanathan, a former University Sept. 11. Basic Literacy courses in Reading and Writing enough support to qualify for a sonally any fear for my life. I’ve thought from the begin­ “as a third-party candidate, Lowell - Sept. 11: classes begin Sept. 11. Classes will be held on primary election. of Connecticut student and the son ning that the risk to us was pretty low.” — Mike Weicker is in a unique position to of Tanjore Viswanathan, an adjunct Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Bennett Jr. High § ^ The two will square off in four address, with Democrats and McMahon, an American oil worker in Saudi Arabia, dis­ professor of South Indian Music at School 6:30-9:30 p.m. For more information please call cussing a possible invasion by Iraq. weeks, on Sept. 11. Republicans alike, the serious dif­ 875-1960 or 649-9592. Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald Earlier, Weicker picked up the en­ Wesleyan, has been accused of ficulties affecting Connecticut” being the triggerman in the killing. SECURE GRIP — Eighteen-month-old Sean Caven, of 77 Brookfield St., keeps a firm grip on m dorsement of another of the state’s while “setting aside p>otcntial party strongest unions, the New England competition.” Ftolice believe Viswanathan and the frog and his milk bottle at Charter Oak Park in Manchester. Public Meetings Health Care Employees Union, Dis­ Wcickcr created his own party, A 20-year-old Carl Lightner killed Today In History O m trict 1199, which, like CEA, has a Connecticut Phrty, when he decided Haddad because they feared Haddad -< reputation for working hard on can­ Reginald Pinto/Manchesier Herald was going to kill them for squander­ not to seek the GOP gubernatorial Today is TUesday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1990. The following meetings are scheduled for today: didates’ behalf after making an en­ ing $12,000 he had given them to Obituaries nomination and run for governor as SPACE BUBBLE — Tommy Phelon, 4, of 149 School St., and Chase Holmes, 2-1/2, of 142 There are 139 days left in the year. dorsement. District 1199 is another an independent. School St., play together in a plastic bubble at the Charter Oak Park. buy drugs. Today’s Birthdays: ANDOVER Newspaper columnist Russell Baker is 65. Singer day, 10 a.m., at The Community Board of Education, Andover Elementary School, 7:30 Lightner is being held on Shirley R. Leet ber of the Circus Fans Association, p.m. $750,000 on murder and murder- Buddy Greco is 64. Actress Alice Ghostley is 64. Rock Baptist Church, 585 E. Center St., and was an avid fan of The Travel­ Discipline records conspiracy charges. Lightener’s singer David Crosby is 49. Jockey Robyn Smith is 46. Shirley R. LecL 86, of Route 6, Manchester. Burial will be in Cedar ing Tent Circus. BOLTON CONNECTICUX^.^^.._^ girlfriend. Ary Steele, 20 of Actress Susan Saint James is 44. Columbia, widow of the late Harry Hill Cemetery, Hanford. Calling He is survived by a son and two o 5 D. LeeL died Monday (Aug. 13, Planning Commission, Community Hall, 7:30 p.m. ■ BRISTOL — A 25-year-old The baby was turned over to the Hartford, who allegedly told police Today’s Highlight in History: hours are today, 7 to 9 p.m„ at the daughters-in-law, William and today’s hearing. 1990) at Windham Hospital. Sur­ Bristol woman has pleaded in­ state Department of Children she drove the men to and from On Aug. 14, 1945, FYesident Truman announced that Watkins Funer^ Home, 142 E. Cen­ F^atricia Hale of Glastonbury, and cannot be destroyed Subpoenas were issued for offi­ vivors include Harry Leet of COVENTRY nocent to charges she abandoned Youth Services, which placed him cials of some of the world’s largest Hartford’s Kency park where the Japan had unconditionally surrendered, ending the hos­ ter St., Manchester. Memorials may Elizabeth Hale of Windsor; seven HARTFORD (AP) — In a ruling Mitchell W. Pearlman, general tilities of World War II. Covenu-y and Thomas Leet of An­ Democratic Town Committee, Town Office Building, o m her newborn baby in a shopping in a temporary foster home. The oil companies: Exxon, Mobil, killing took place, has also been be made to The American Lung As­ grandchildren, Janet Hale of Col­ 7 p.m. counsel to the state Freedom of In­ On this date: dover. being hailed as a victory for the plaza parking lot. child’s natural father was later Shell, Texaco and Sun. Because of charged in the killing. She has been sociation, 45 Ash St., East Ha^ord chester, Patricia Earle of Columbia, m g public’s right to know, the state formation Commission, said, “This Julie E. MacCormack, free on given custody. charged with conspiracy to commit In 1848, the Oregon Territory was established. She was bom March 21, 1904 in 06108. S.C., Nancy Sills of Philadelphia, destroy^ as part of the grievance the age of 6 years and risk of in­ of Connecticut Inc. company officials to testify volun­ In 1917, China declared war on Germany and Austria Howard R. “Doc” Wylie, 72, of Manchester, and Garold Miller of negotiation process. grievances between employees and at the start of World War I. the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter jury to a minor. She is scheduled tarily last week, but they refused, Fairhaven, Mass., brother of Lena Jamestown, R.I.; and seven great­ “Remember the Lord God” municipalities or the state had been to reappear in Bristol Superior In 1935, the Social Security Act became law, creating Day Saints in Manchester. grandchildren. He was predeceased > (D The unanimous ruling, announced ■ HARTFORD — The General some arguing that discussing Special Turkington of Manchester, died The American people are travellers. Go any place on resolved, in part, by the shredding of Court Sept. 18 for a pretrial hear­ Assembly’s Energy Committee, unemployment insurance and pension plans for the elder- Survivors also include three by his wife, Gertmde (Ransom) Monday, overturns a 1987 decision prices in the same room with other daughters, Ruth 'I\ittle of Columbia, Monday (Aug. 13) unexpectedly in earth and one will find Americans there — sightseeing, disciplinary records. ing. hoping for answers on recent ly- Flale. ^ > by the Connecticut State Board of oil company officials could be Wishes Miriam Barnes of Granville, N.Y. Ayer, I ^ s . He was t!ie husband of visiting relatives or working. Seeing new places helps to Hartford lawyer Ralph G. Elliot, The 7-pound, 6-ounce baby, gasoline price increases following In 1941, FTesident Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Private funeral services and burial J 3 H Labor Relations that permitted the construed as collusion. and Linda Labosky of Donncllon, Justine (Pagani) Wylie. broaden one’s viewpoint and understanding of other who represented The Hartford which doctors believed to be no the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, sub­ Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill signed the Atlantic will take place in the Westville > shredding of records to resolve dis­ If price gouging is found, Fla.; another son, Gordon Bishop of He is survived by three daughters, people. Travelling is an educational experience. There Courant in seeking a reversal of the more than two hours old, was poenaed oil company officials to Why Send Charter. Cemetery, New Haven. There are no " 0 putes. violators could be subject to fines Windsor, Vt.; a sister, Phyllis Joann Melendes of California, Marie are so many different cultures across the world. Ideas are' 1987 decision, said the Supreme found July 14, wrapped in bloody testify at a hearing. In 1947, Pakistan became independent of British rule. calling hours, and memorial dona­ of up to $2,(XX) a day per violation. Brown of Newfane, Vt.; a brother, Jcllinek of Pepperelle, Mass., heard from people of different nations when one travels “The state constitution provides Court’s ruling would help the public towels and lying in a shopping But it was not clear late Monday The regulations took effect im­ In 1951, newspaper publisher William Randolph Carolyn Sirrico of Nantucket; two tions may be made to The Dialysis A Card? Hearst died in Beverly Hills, Calif. Ray Ryan of Florida; and 16 to see and leam. It is fun to taste the variety of foods in that our government is to be respon­ obtain the necessary information to cart. how many would show up at mediately. sons, William of Fairhaven, and Unit, c/o Rockville General Hospi­ different lands. sible to the people,” wrote Justice T. hold public officials accountable. In 1962, robbers held up a U.S. mail truck in grandchildren, 12 great­ tal, 31 Union St., Rockville 06066. Make your own grandchildren and many nieces and Raul of New Bedford; another sister, Vacation lime is probably the best time to travel. It is Clark Hull for the high court. “The The New Haven Register, The Plymouth, Mass., making off with more than $1.5 mil­ Ethel Blinn of Rockville; one personal wishes to that lion. nephews. exciting and alluring. As one travels, he may forget his legislature, in recognition of this Connecticut Daily Newspapers As­ brother, Wilford Wylie of Lakeland, Governor’s son usual schedules and routines exercises. Among these guarantee, has ensured the govern­ sociation, the Cormecticut Council In 1969, British troops arrived in Northern Ireland to Services will be Thursday at 11 special person in Fla.; and eight grandchildren. BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Frank routines may be daily devotions which may get set aside ment’s accountability through the on Freedom of Infomiation and the intervene in sectarian violence between Protestants and a.m. at Potter Funeral Home, Wil- you r life on special days, limantic. Burial will be in Center Visiting hours will be from the Steunenberg, the son of fornier Gov. during many trips. If this happens, people may return (Freedom of Information Act) and state attorney general’s office also DON'T MONKEY Roman Catholics. Fairlawn Mortuary, 180 Frank Steunenberg, died Sunday at home to find they have lost something. So, in travelling, the establishment of a public records such as birthdays, In 1973, the U.S. bombing of Cambodia came to a Cemetery, Columbia. Calling hours had opposed the state labor board’s Washington, St., Fairhaven, Mass., age 90. let us remember those important daily devotions and the halL marking the official end to 12 years of American are Wednesday from 7 to 9 pjn. at management system.” position. weddings, anniversaries, Wednesday, 2 to 4 pun. and 7 to 9 source of our exciting experiences, the Lord God. Take a AROUND... combat in Indochina. the funeral home. Contributions may The elder Steunenberg was assas­ p.m. Funeral services will be at the sinated five years after leaving of­ guide book and perhaps a Bible along as a travelling birth announcements, In 1979, the State Department acknowledged that UJnI. be made to Columbia Volunteer ITre Dept.’s Ambulance Fund, Colum­ mortuary, Thursday at 11:15 a.m. fice because of his hard stand companion on these vacation journeys. etc. It beats a card! Ambassador Andrew Young had held an unauthorized Burial will be in Riverside ' Rev. Lawrence S. Staples meeting with a representative of the Rdcstine Liberation bia, CT 06237. against tum-of-the-century violence Try Our Pay-By-Mail Cemetery, Fairhaven. In lieu of at mines. South United Methodist Church Organization in New York. Evans W. Demetrion With the Herald's new flowers, donations may be made to His son worked to set the record Program... Evans W. Demetrion, 32, of East the American Heart Association. straight by writing his father’s biog­ column,you will not Hartford, brother of George and raphy, “Martyr of Idaho,” published It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Lottery Peter Demetrion of Manchester, Wesley L. Hale in 1974. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can only save money, but Manchester Herald uncle of Jennifer Lapointe of Weseley L. Hale, 83, of Main simply write a c h ^ for 3 months, 6 months or a full think of how unique an Manchester, died Monday (Aug 13) Street, Manchester, died Sunday Actress Mackaill year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about Here are Monday’s lottery results from around New Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. opportunity this is! England: at the Manchester Memorial Hospi­ (Aug. 12) at the Windham Memorial HONOLULU (AP) — Movie having ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the tal. He was bom in Hartford, Oct. Daily publication since O ct 1,1914. door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay Hospital, Willimantic. He was bora actress Dorothy Mackaill died Sun­ your bill. Connecticut 28, 1957, the son of Lillian in New Haven, March 23, 1907, and day of liver failure at age 87. USPS 327-500 WE WILL NOTIFY Special Limited Daily: 6-5-7. Play Four: 3-5-9-8 (Nikoforakis) Demetrion of East had been a resident of Manchester Mackaill was a chorus girl with VOL. CIX, No. 268 YOUR CARRIER Hartford and the late Charles for the past 15 years. Prior to retire­ the Ziegficld Follies before going to Simply complete the coupon below and send it to THAT YOU ARE A Massachusetts us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- Introductory Daily: 4-9-3-4 Demetrion. ment in 1969, he had been employed Hollywood, where she starred as an Publisher ft; PAY-BY-MAIL Larry Hall By-Mail program call the Circulation Department. Northern New England He is survived by another brother, by The Sherwinn-Williams Paint ingenue with long hair before A unkuM tlngti dty OPP0T- CUSTOMER Rate Chuck Demetrion of Essex; and a 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ Pick Three: 4-6-0. Pick Four: 7-5-0-3 Co. for 33 years. He had been a changing styles and becoming a fr, A. tunli».Prob«»h»p«*W« nephew, Matthew Demetrion of Executive Edtor .X . IFT ir* 0r|tw»lry tion, you will be billed. 60^ a line! Rhode Island member, and past master of Valiant flapper. She appeared in both silent Vincent Michael Valvo i'l wWi our iMtytbia ciaflMiMn. West Hartford. Masonic Lodge No. 1113, in Port films and talkies. News Editor____ Andrew C Spitzler r , 3 ' ' Whflo you waloh, thoM axporti Daily: 9-7-8-6 Features Editor _ tramform your otonM to your tMte. For an extra cost of5(f Funeral services will be Wednes­ Chester, N.Y. He was also a mem- She made her last film in 1938. . Dianna M. Talbot I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ Sports Editor___ Len Auster And on thto munp day, you ara 1 you may also pu t your Associate Editor InrHad to «(bw... fnd M lact...fioin one mail subscription on ______Eileen Hiromi Mae ofthamoaloxtHialvadiamand . choice of a birthday cake, coHactiona-avor. Enclosed please find payment for Weather Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth heart, star, smiley face, Advertising Director______Mamie Miller Carrier Delivery: Circulation Manager ___ Gerlinde Colletti candles, numbers for the Production Director J ___ Sheldon Cohen □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 REGIONAL Weather Pressroom Manager Robert H. Hubbard Senior Citizens: age &m any others!! □ 3 months *21.56 □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 Wednesday, Aug. 15 Main Telephone Number Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount. Deadlineforads-- 643-2711 12:00 noon 2 days loittoyilTT^ Circulation Telephone Number Motor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 months Mostly sunny 647-9946 prior to the day you 9 Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by would like your ad to The weather tonight in the greater the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place Name Manchester area; clear. Low near Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at appear. 1 .'f'M-ir r g 60. Light variable wind. Wednesday, Manchester, Conn. Postmaster: Send address changes i c z s i n a Address mostly suimy. High near 85. Out­ to the Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester I Apt. look Thursday, mostly sunny. High Conn. 06040. ’ The Manchester Herald is a member ol The Associated Call Classified in the mid 80s. c a E m r r a Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England Ciy Zip Phone A cold front over New England Press Association and the New England Newspaper As­ Today sociation. AgtnU c this morning will move offshore early tonight, followed by high pres­ Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL Oc0an by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a m. Saturdays please 643-2711 fwto«W ngto»l» 1* l sure building over the region tonight telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your “ Placa Your Trual In Ihe Diamond Spaclallsla" and Wednesday. carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p m 9 CIMOAOOWAW* weekdays lor delivery in Manchester. a a a and ask for BRISTOL MANCHESTER VERNON CROMWELL The Manchester Herald Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for Manchester Shopping Parkade Vernon Tri-City Plaza Lee Ann or Uze ojauof* one month, $23.10 tor three months, $46.20 for six Open a Diamond Showcase Charge or use any major credit card P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price' 35 Today's weather picture was drawn by Mike Prindiville of the cents a copy. Martin School in Manchester. He did not include his age. 10—MANCHESTER HERAUD, Tuesday, August 14, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONOtE by Dun Wung E Stan Onka Crossword WELL , DO YOU KNOW HOW iBaiirlirstrr Hrralft TO USE IT ?

IN VOGUE Section 3, Page 11 ACROSS 42 Soak (lla>) ^^^AnawartoPraaloutPuiila^^ Tuesday, August 14, 1990 43 Graak |k ih ia iKTTUBBiniTnETol 1 Woman't goddaii iKkal 45 Pronouncad □iQiaaaQ □□□□□□ S Plant fibtr 47 SubmarIna, □□□□ani □□□□an 9 SaHor (tl.| a.g. 12 E plurlbua 5 0 ------cologna Trends ■ fashion ■ social scene ■ relationships 13 Fl«ad 54 Thou In □□□□ilia quanUly otfica □ □ □ 14 Actraaa 55 Parloflha BaNn aya ARLO AND JANS by Jimmy Johrwon 15 Soaptlona 57 Triplal 16 Naw York 58 TIbalan □ Ctty iladlum gazalla iTM^AMe, lOMoercAeee OH.' w ai. 17 Gambia 56 Dacoraliye □ OUR CHILDf?eM UMDER Ifc C m WHAT , 18 Tarrlllc 60 CItnii trull □ K HIREPrOWdRK' A RBuer/y 20 Slandar Saltipharm.) Bolton women weave a successful basket business 61 22 Parlalnlnglo 62 Pay ona'i □ dawn thara oua Rock 24 GiMo’i high 63 Marga 10 Slnglalont note 11 Raduca Matthew Van Fleet By DIANNA M. TALBOT major credit card. Beths’ then people with a reason to cclebrate.l 25 Acqukad 19 Awakan Herald Features Editor will contact its appropriate as­ 28 Hair atyla 21 Sprllallka 46 Place of It includes cocktail napkins,| 30 liovad 23 Vartically Information “Your father is going to have an absolute sociate in California, which will peanuts, crackers and a beverage. twIWy 25 Fad.agant 47 Toupaei FIT! What were you doing playing with his BOLTON — The practice of compile and deliver the basket 33 Sullan 26 Laak out 48 Wild ox • “Sympathy Basket” fori 35 — d’ 27 Act of 49 Tannii play­ good sword in the FIRST place?!" giving gifts probably never will Beths’ offers several typws of people who are ill or have ex-| (ratlauranl croaaing er — Landl fade out of style. But gift-giving gift baskets, which start at a cost 29 Nabraaka 51 Incite pcricnced a death in the family. Itl 37 Flowartng city 52 Aromatic styles are another story. of $20. The firm recently includes mainly fresh food items, I 31 Author herb Llizabeth A. VanDine and her received an order for a $175 Gardner 53 Novellal such as bread, fruit, cheese and| 32 DIraclion Bagnold daughter. Mary Beth Buckley, wedding gift basket, VanDine crackers and jam. are marketing what they think is and Buckley said. That basket Business at Beths’ has doublcdl the new, and best, type of gift: at­ contained “everything,” includ­ every year since it began, thel tractive baskets filled with a ing napkins and candlesticks, the entrepreneurs said. “Gift giving! variety of items. women said. But the average gift continues (even) in a slow ! VanDine and Buckley own basket runs between $26 and economy,” said VanDine. Beths’ Gift Baskets, a thrcc- $50. But no matter how much theirj ycar-old mail order business “We Uy to not deal with business increases, VanDine and! operated out of VanDinc’s Ver­ uinkets,” said VanDine. The Buckley say they plan to keep! non Road home. Beths’, plural women said they look for unique their business mail order only,! because the business is named items and deal with local since Beths’ is a side business toj after the “Beths” in their names, craftspeople and vendors as well other careers. makes up and sends or delivers as national and international ven­ Buckley is a nurse at Crestficldl gift baskets for most occasions. dors. Convalescent Home ini Clients include some Hartford in­ The most popular gift-basket Manchester and VanDine is a | surance companies. giving times are Christmas. yoga instructor for the YWCA inj Since the recipient of a gift Valentine’s Day, Easter, Manchester and the University of basket receives several items in­ Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Connecticut in Storrs. Thel stead of just one, there is a birthdays and anniversaries, Van- women make up baskets during! greater chance of pleasing him or Dinc and Buckley said. But some the day and work at their carccr| her, the women said. And baskets baskets, such as a bath basket, jobs in the evening and at night. can be filled selectively, with which features soaps and towels, They came up with the idea of items that suit most occasions can be given any time. starting their own gift basket ser-l BASKET — Bolton residents Elizabeth VanDine, left, and her daughter, Mary and personalities, they said. Beths’ most popular gift bas­ Beth Buckley, show off a wedding basket filled with useful items, such as a picture holder vice several years, ago. Buckleyj In June, Beths’ Gift Baskets kets, according to the women, said the two had always enjoycdl and candlesticks. The women operate Beths' Gift Baskets out of VanDine’s home The was granted the right to network arc: giving gifts, so they thought thcyl s ^ firm makes up and delivers custom gift baskets. with Dial-a-Gift, an international • “Bundle of Joy” for expec­ could pool their talents in thatl Dianna M. Talboi/Manchester Herald gift basket wire service. The ser­ tant parents. It can consist of a area to make a successful busi-| vice allows baskets to be ordered colorful, pastel-shaded basket ness. ^ m over the phone and received long filled with gifts, such as a picture It was almost a subconscious! d:stance in a short time period. frame, soft toy, shawl, booties, thing,” continued VanDine. “I’d! O ^ For instance, if a woman in bib, comb and brush. Many be in the store and see gift bas-l Well-dressed ankles are Manchester wants to send a gift people like to send this basket to kets already made up. But to m e,| basket to someone in California, the hospital where the mother is they had a very plastic, commcr-l she need only to call Beths’ and staying. cial look that I thought we could | fallfocus in mens wear place the order, paying with a • “ F lirty in a Basket” for (surpass).” By FRANCINE PARNES O J3 The Associated Press No longer too flashy, reds Fashion has created another decision for men to make in the Q m morning: What kind of socks? The workaday choice used to be simple: can make fashion statement navy, black or brown over-thc-calf. Weekends were pastel crew, white athletic or, for those who dared to be By FRANCINE PARNES reds, brown reds and blue reds. If different, argyles. The Associated Press rific in a red dress, stockings and o 2 you have sallow skin with a lot of shoes,” she says. “It’s all one color, m >> Now there seems to be every con­ yellow tone, you look best in pink- ceivable pattern in every imaginable As fall fashions roll in with a which makes her look taller and red clothes. thinner.” color with prices at $7.50 and up. high-voltage blaze of color, they > < /) “If you have a ruddy, pink com­ Red can also be the accent, rather Among the season’s splashiest bring with them a whole new way to plexion, stick with blue-red clothes than the focus. looks are florals and other designs wear red. that will bring down your flush “Dichards who wear all black can borrowed from nature; polka dots It is combined with incendiary tones.” take a chance by introducing a bold and art deco diamonds and medal­ shades such as hot pink, orange and Once you have selected the right color, such as red pumps,” says New lions, and themes ranging from wild purple, and no one is saying they red, make sure you have the right York Woman’s Betsy Carter. animals to airplanes. clash. accessories. Even Santa Claus isn’t Sally Jessy Raphael, the TV talk For about $8 you can update your Oscar de la Renta put paprika to red from head to toe. Nancy Reagan, show hostess, uses a single shot of wardrobe with Jockey International plum in a wool jersey dress with says Bowling, usually wears a soft red — her Incite eye-glasses, which socks in navy with a gray and light matching short coat, Isaac Mizrahi red suit with some contrast. brighten her face. blue buH’s-cyc print. Or, if you want mixed innumerable shades of red in Red with white looks sporty. Red “Sally makes a terrific statement,” to splurge, Armani’s wool blend one outfit, and Bill Blass showed with black looks sophisticated or socks with paisley or geometries run tomato red skirt, stockings and sexy. says Arpel, “and has created her own signature look.” around $28. Then there’s Armani shoes with fuchsia jacket. Nancy Reagan wears her red On the other hand, the late Diana cashmere hosiery for about $100. Designer Christian Francis Roth, Adolfo suits with a black handbag, Vreeland, fashion arbiter and editor Dudley Mcllhcnny, a spokesman who likes to combine red with other often alligator, and two-tone spec­ for Kurt Salmon Associates, which brights, created two playful numbers of Vogue magazine, went all out for tator pumps with a black tip, says red. tracks menswear trends, says most for fall: a Crayola suit with big the designer. of the growth in the $1 billion-phis scribbles of colored fabric and the Her cheeks — and ear lobes — hosiery market is in dress socks, word “red” on the sleeve, and a “lit­ Or she’ll wear black shoes — but were rouged, her lips and nails afire. thanks to patterned hosiery. tle red schoolhouse” dress, a very never red, he cautions. Even her I^ k Avenue digs and of­ Designers started putting a toe short cotton velvet chemise with a Arpel disagrees on how much red fices were a sea of red. is too much. f into the hosiery market four or five schoolhouse appliqued on the pock­ “All my life,” she once said, “I’ve years ago when retailers, fighting a et. “A full-figured woman looks ter­ pursued the perfect red.” sagging economy, realized there was Red once had a Jezebel connota­ SOCK SENSE — Most suited men can get away with torn, money to be made in socks, says tion, but Nancy Reagan “made it Tom Julian, associate fashion direc­ unmatched or unfashionable socks while standing up. But classy,” according to Marguerite tor for the Men’s Fashion Associa­ once a man sits down, it's easy to see what he's hiding. Schaefer of Fred Hayman boutique tion in New York. Now virtually in Beverly Hills. Vogue’s Diana every major menswear designer is around $8. Flower power has also art, zebra print or bodybuilders, look Vrceland surrounded herself with it. doing a sock line, including Jhane caught on at Modules. They offer no further. Many credit Smith, a “Red is a very elegant way to Barnes, Perry Ellis, Andrew Fezza p i^ le , green and mustard flowers former lawyer also known as “die bring attention to yourself,” says and Giorgio Armani. with a black or taupe background sockmcister,” with revolutionizing Tom Fallon, publicity director for for $18. For the more enterprising. the hosiery business. Bill Blass. “You can buy a great pair of socks Modules offers socks with scenes of “He’s die most creative in die in­ “When a man wears black tie at today for less than $15, and for the skiing and hunting for $12.50. dustry,” says Julian, cidng his “cos­ the Carlyle, it’s a wonderful foil for amount of wear you’ll get — par­ Kenneth Cole, who has made a mic and surreal patterns.” anything a woman wears,” says ticularly if they have Lycra for lon­ name for himself in shoes, will have Smith offers a “Love, Peace, Hap­ Frank Bowling, manager of the gevity — they’re one of the best m en’s hosiery in time for the piness and Prosperity” sock, around Manhattan hotel, a gathering place 1 fashion updates around,” says holidays. The dress, casual and $9.50, with hearts, picace symbols, for the social elite. He cites Nancy Julian. sports styles will range from $7.50 happy faces and dollar signs. “Wish Reagan, who popularized the to $11. One of the more whimsical Upon a Sock,” about $10, features a elegant red suit. In addition to the economy, a patterns will feature tum-of-thc-ccn- galaxy with shooting stars. Mrs. Reagan used to say it was couple of other factors converged to tury athletes. “Our socks are like sweaters for important to wear red because when create a demand, particularly dress But for no-holds-barred socks ap­ your feet,” says Mitch Troy, nation­ she arrived people would simply socks. Today’s popular shoe styles peal, E.G. Smith’s line is dc rigucur. al sales manager. “You can put on a search the crowd for a red spot, says have a lower vamp, allowing more If you’re hankering after socks that happy pair of socks and show your Adolfo, who also designs red dres­ sock to show. And computers make are tie-dyed or decorated with op sense of style.” ses for Claudette Colbert and it possible to create more pattern for socialite Betsy Bloomingdale. less money. “Red conveys ‘1 feel pretty good about myself, and you, too, can 9 “Men’s hosiery will be for the ’90s what neckwear was for the Socks make suits look,’” says Betsy Carter, editor in ’80s,” says Leslie Cato, men’s ac­ chief of New York Woman (AP) — How best for men to cessories buyer for Hartmarx David Ludwig, national sales magazine. wear patterned socks? specialty stores. “Hosiery is becom­ manager of Modules, maker of Image consultant Adrien Arpel “My first recommendation is to ing a real focal point, and w e’re men’s wear, is an exception. “I like says “from a red traffic light to a approach it simply,” says Tom even joking about ‘power socks.’” to match die ba.se color in my socks police siren” w e’re conditioned to Julian, a.ssociate fashion director of to my shoes or pants,” he says, “and heed its powerful effect. New fall styles from Ralph the Men’s Fa.shion Association in dien I repeat that color in my shin or “Red in the bedroom — be it Lauren include burgundy socks with New York. “Just replace your black, tic.” lingerie or clothing — is great be­ brown or navy plain old socks with a tan and khaki floral print, about Jhane Barnes, a men’s wear cause it speeds up your heart rate, 4- $16.50. Dogs, birds, ducks and gol­ black, brown or navy pin dot socks.” designer, makes matching easier by t inccases blood pressure and excites The Associated Press 9 Julian says that for a really fers grace Lauren hosiery, too, at offering hosiery that rcflccLs many a man’s senses,” says Dr. Joyce about $16 a pair. focused look, you can match socks of the same patterns in her sweaters BrotJicrs. NO CLASHES HERE — Red, orange and yellow combine to to tie, but, he adds, “We’d be kid­ and Ucs. They’re not made to match, Adrien ArjicI says that while any give this ochre metalised cocktail dress eye-catching appeal Jockey International offers navy ding ourselves to think diat most but they certainly could be worn woman can look good in red, “con­ socks with a taupe leaf pattern. men would bother.” It was shown during a presentation of Givenchy’s 1990-91 togcdicr, says Doug Rock. sider that tlicre are pink reds, orange fall-winter collection. 0 12—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tlicsday, August 14 199()

MANCHESTER HERz\LD, "niesday, August 14, 1990—13 FOCUS Crowded bears, curious people conflict in Alaska ByB v DDEAN F A M FFOSDICK n -Q n ir^ iz h iehigh h hopis heels — — Vl/n'izn we’ve CAOrt seen that — and ------The Associated Press view bears in the wild,” Hurd said. to ensure that the bears don’t come He said lour companies also arc lo associate people with fish. Still, Dear Abby BROOKS CAMP, Alaska — getting into the act, working with he thinks the risks are exaggerated, PEOPLE Dr. Gott They arc swift, they are massive, the park concessionaire. “That con­ and he sees no reason to pick the centrates a lot of people into a small camp up and move it away. Abigail Van Buren they are hungry and they are ■ Singer Don Ho, at 60, has sworn oIT the tiny dangerous. But more and more, the area.” “You’ve got a lot of Chicken Lit­ bubbles but entertains no thoughts of retiring. Peter Gott, M.D. tles out there,” he said. “In Glacier brown bears that pull sockeye sal­ Still, “We have a miraculously I don’t mind some time off, to enjoy my family mon from Brooks River are just (National I^k ), the grizzlies are and stuff like that, but if I retire from entertaining, I fine (safety) record,” said Ron meat eaters. (W s are fish eaters. crowded. Squibb, another ranger. “There might as well die,” said Ho, whose birthday was An upsurge in visitors to this You need controls, but I think it’s Monday. hasn’t been an incident here since overplayed.” Don’t just watch world-famous fishing hole has offi­ 1966 or ’67, when a bear drug a guy Ho, one of Hawaii’s most popular tourist attrac­ Micronase could cials at Katmai National Park and Pbrk planners, he said, “should be tions, said that he quit drinking 10 years ago and that out of his sleeping bag in die people-oriented instead of bear- Preserve fretting about a growing campground. Apparently the guy the glass he sips from during his shows usually con­ potential for run-ins between the oriented.” child being abused tains gin.seng tea. A colleague said the ‘Tiny Bub­ had been cooking in his tent.” Alan Eliason, appointed in June affect bowels bears and people. The camper was cut and bruised bles” singer also has quit smoking. f^ k officials are considering a as superintendent of the 4 million- ■ Glenn Close and Christopher Walken have but wasn’t seriously hurt. Another acre park, sees no conflict between DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a diabetic and take list of measures — enlarging view-' visitor, a fisherman, suffered a DEAR ABBY: Would you please give me some ad­ begun filming portions of the TV movie “Sarah, safeguarding bears and protecting Micronase. Could this have any effect on my bowels? ing platforms, limiting the number “Band-Aid-quality cut” on his leg a vice on how to respond to seeing a parent physically Plain and Tall” at a museum in Grand Island, Neb. humans. He and his colleagues are When discussing diarrhea with my doctor, he gave me a of visitors or even shifting the entire few years ago when a bear went abuse a child in public? The actors and crew of 55 arrived Monday and drawing up a long-term manage­ prescription for Carafate and 2tantac. A month later, I camp several miles away — to after salmon he had left on the river Recently, my wife witnessed a woman pull her child’s transformed the Stuhr Mmuscum, known for its run­ ment plan to do just that. still have the same trouble. reduce the risk of bloodshed. bank, Squibb said. hail and slap his face until he stopped crying. The little ning steam engine and tum-of-thc-century railroad “Given more money, we could in­ DEAR READER: Micronase, a pill that stimulates “You see the bears plodding To' ensure that safety comes first boy appeared to be 3 or 4 years old. My wife was town, to fit the script. Filming runs through Wednes­ crease personnel or expand the the secretion of insulin, does not ordinarily cause diar­ around, ambling along. But their — and that bears arc ceded the right day. viewing areas,” Eliason said. “We’re stuped. The woman seemed to enjoy beaUng her child. rhea. Some pratients exp>erience heartburn, bloating and speed is incredible,” said Stephen of way — visitors arc given an The film, to air on CBS early next year, is taken also looking at McNeil (River State What could my wife have said or done that would nausea but, I suspect, your doctor will have to find Hurd, the park’s chief ranger. orientation speech upon arrival: from Patricia MacLachlan’s 1985 book of the same Game Sanctuary), to see how the have made a difference? This happened in a large depart­ another reason for your symptom. Until a few years ago, KaUnai — Campers must cook in areas ment store. ^ name, which won the Newberry Medal for children’s state manages people at that viewing The causes of diarrhea are legion, ranging from rela­ was one of the best-kept secrets in away from their tents and store their literature. area. What I guess I’m saying is that w. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA tively harmless bowel disturbances (such as irritable the national park system. Gelling food and cooking utensils in a cache DEAR ST. PAUL: I doubt if any mother “enjoys” Miss Close, whose films include “Dangerous colon) to serious conditions, such as colitis. Rather than there requires a trip to Anchorage, there’s some potential here for a Liaisons” and ‘The Big Chill,” plays a woman from about 14 feet high. beating her child. The scene your wife wimessed in­ giving you Carafate and Zantac, which arc medicines to another 290-mile hop to King Sal­ quota system. Maine who answers a newspaper ad placed by a — Photographers are barred from “We also could move the camp volved a woman out of control. Your wife could have treat pjcptic ulcer, your doctor should, I think, approach mon, then a trip by floatplane or approaching within 50 yards of any widowed prairie farmer in 1910. Walken, who starred and bus people back to the river.” very gently and quietly attempted to calm the mother by the problem more aggressively by taking a detailed his­ charter boat to Brooks Camp for a bear; 100 yards from a sow with in “The Deer Hunter,” plays the lonely farmer seek­ The Associated Press Eliason said no cost projections saying I know exactly how you feel. What mother tory, performing a complete examination and ordering stay at the lodges or campground. cubs. Ttis Associated Press ing a mother for his two young children. have been made and he concedes hasn t been in your shoes? Sometimes taking a child that INJURED IN ACCIDENT — Actress Es­ appropriate tests, such as a stool analysis and a flexible Yet visitor growth has increased — Fly fishermen are allowed to CROWDED BEARS — A brown bear sow and her year-old cub watch the approach of that none of those moves would be age shopping is more than we can handle.” And, without ■ Country singer George Strait, San Antonio sigmoidoscopy. about 10 percent a year since the keep one fish of any species per day ther Rolle, 69, was seriously injured in a another bear at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park and Preserve in Alaska. An increase in popular. Even expanding the view­ being judgmental, in a soft, friendly and sympathetic Spurs owner Red McCombs and former Gov. Dolph This latter test, during which a specialist examines early 1980s. It has gone from about and must bring their catch to an single-car accident that killed a Texas ing platform near Brooks Falls from tone, she would have intervened and brought an out-of­ Briscoe have the dubious honor of being among the your lower colon with a lighted instrument, is easy, 11,000 in 1981 to nearly 50,000 in enclosed cleaning shed immediately human visitors to the park have its managers concerned about the growing potential for its current 25-pcrson capacity might control woman back to reality. city’s top 10 users of water, the City Water Board woman Sunday afternoon in Las Vegas. causes relatively little discomfort and often gives impor­ 1989, and the trend is expected to after landing it. Otherwise, it’s catch bear-human confrontations. This sometimes takes more courage thxin most people says. Rolle, who played the mother in the 1970s tant information about the presence or absence of infec­ continue, officials said. and release. offend those seeking a less crowded tliat they don’t do lliat,” Hurd said. Areiic char frequent the cold, clear wilderness experience, he said. have in today s “mind-your-own-busincss” society, but Water experts said their usage was up to 30 times tion. If your doctor doesn’t choose this approach, ask for Recently, the day visitor — some­ — When bears enter the l>/2- showed up and they weren’t hurting TV series “Good Times," was listed in “Our real concern is that they watei Hurd, the chief ranger, says a bear to do nothing while witnessing child abuse is in my the 11,220 gallons of water consumed by the average a referral to a gastroenterologist, a specialist who is one who fiies in during the morning mile-long river, anglers exit. the bears, it (the river) became a view, indefensible. stable condition. (bears) not get their fish from fisher­ attack could happen any day. “But at home. trained in bowel diseases. and flies out again at night — has Rangers arc on hand at the lodge, Where bears were once rare, and mutual thing. You’ve got resident Readers: Be aware that there is now a toll-free Nation­ men and start looking at humans as were shot while stealing fish from “Oh my gosh, the water use has been much too To give you more information, I am sending you a free brought accommodations to the or on the trails to enforce these a food source.” bears there now,” said Raymond the same time, a plane could crash al Child Abuse Hotline for parents to call when they feel With Jerome Lawrence, Lee wrote “Inherit the copy of my Health Report “Irritable Bowel Syndrome.” saturation point. drying racks, people now simply Peterson, 78, co-builder of Brooks out there,” he said. high,” Briscoe said Monday. He was billed an edicts. For centuries, the mouth of the that they arc out of control. It’s (800) 422-4453. average of 182,512 gallons pter montli. Wind” in 1955, “Auntie Marne” in 1956, “The Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 shoot photographs as the animals Lodge and still the concessionaire. Still, “If people follow our “In one day, people can gel into a “Normally we try to chat with Brooks River has been a popular Strait lives on 1.12 acres and uses a monthly Gang’s All Here” and “Only in America” in 1959 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, plane in San Diego or Michigan and them, give them so much informa­ forage among thick schools of sal­ Peterson says he’s in full agree­ guidelines and give bears room, I and “First Monday in October” in 1981. fishing spot. Trophy-sized rainbow mon moving upstream to spawn. DEAR ABBY: My girlfriend was married to Bill for average of 222,156 gallons. Kay West, a spokes­ Cleveland 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. come out here in long dresses or tion about ‘Don’t feed the bears’ ment with the National Parks Ser­ think we can continue as we are for 10 years. They were divorced. Bill recently passed away. trout as well as salmon, gravlini; and ■'As more and more people woman for Suait, had no comment on the report *— I— vice — 444* all iiis^oouivd measures iuLU)i must uc be U1R.C11 taken a longa long ume. time,” he said. S Is my gu-lfriend a widow or a divorcee? Thank you. Monday. ■ Amateur footage of CBS anchorman Dan h e r FRIEND IN CONNECTICUT McCombs, whose usage was said to average Rather talking to sailors in the boiler room of the DEAR DR. GOTT: On reading your column on DEAR FRIEND: Your friend is a divorcee whose ex- 284,240 gallons a month, said he and the water board USS Indepjendence was offered to other networks, recurring urinary-tract infections, I was reminded of a ^ m husband i-cccntly died. If Bill had been married to have had disagreements for more than a year over the but there were no takers. former neighbor who had the same problem. She began Study: attractive males possess baby-like features another woman at the Ume of his death, tliat woman meter readings. But he added, “Even if it is half-ac­ “I thought it was shabby,” NBC foreign editor taking vitamin C every day and has had no more trouble. would be Bill’s widow. n. . K > A I r-v I mm l-» n Ct flfstatus DC O n cand l Cr> 1self-esteem. f . O C f I YViiiovziLouisville t i n i n inI zKentucky, ' . . . .4! .J did .1- _ the curate, it would not be acceptable.” David Miller said of the tap>e’s quality. Perhaps this will interest your readers. By MALCOLM RITTER may have a great smile and great dominant, but he can tone it down if O ^ Rather was among network correspx)ndents on the Put it ail together and you get a study with Anita Barbee at Louis­ Lori Roggman of Utah State 2 CD DEAR READER: Urinary-tract infections are caused The Associated Press cheekbones, and that will work,” he he wishes by wearing less powerful ■ Robert E. Lee, who co-wrote such Broadway aircraft carrier Monday as it steamed the Gulf of man who looks childlike yet mature, ville and Carolyn Pike of North University in Logan, who has ■< “How to Write Letters for All Occasions” provides by microorganisms, usually bacteria, that are not killed said. clothing, Cunningham said. And sample letters of congratulations, thank-yous, condolcn- plays as “Inherit the Wind” and “Auntie Marne,” has Oman. outgoing and clearly in the big Carolina State University. studied facial attraclivcnss, said in a by vitamin C. Therefore, although your memory of your BOSTON — Listen up, men. If Cunningham said his work should classy clothing can lend authority lo ces, resumes and business letters — even how to write a been released from a hospital two weeks after under­ The rules of the press pxx)l required CBS to share former neighbor may interest readers. I’m afraid I shan’t leagues socially, says psychologist They report the results in the July telephone interview that the new going a liver transplant. you’re wondering how good you help women understand what they a baby face, he said. love letter. It also includes how to properly address the the footage that a sailor took of Rather as he explored endorse vitamin C for the treatment of urinary infections. Michael Cunningham. issue of the Journal of Personality work goes a useful step beyond The 71-year-old playwright was released from look to women, grab a mirror and really want in a man. The three experiments in his clergy, government officials, dignitaries, widows and the ship and interviewed crewmen. Vitamin C is ascorbic and, as an acid, may be excreted Women just love that, he says. and Social Psychology. Cunnin­ studies that used simply facial Cedars-Sinai Medical Center on Saturday to his Los check for the following: study involved having women rate others. To order, send a long, business-size, self-ad­ Some of the footage was fuzzy and taken in poor in the urine. In patient with bladder infection, acidic At least, it sure looked good lo gham discussed the findings Mon­ measurements to leam what con­ Angeles-arca home, said hospital spokeswoman If a woman is especially turned photos of male faces. They gave dressed envelope, plus check or money order for $3.95 light. urine may reduce the burning and stinging that accom­ —Big eyes and a small nose. That 250 women college students tested day with rct>oriers at the annual stitutes attractiveness. Peggy Frank Shaff. Lee had a remarkable recovery on by big eyes, it suggests she ratings for ailraclivcncss and other ($4.50 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. As Rather held the microphone, one grinning panies the condition. But vitamin C is neither a suitable makes you look babyish. at three campuses. meeting of the American o 5 from the July 28 optcration, Shaff said. prefers her men cuddly, he said. So characteristics such as degree of Her work used computer imaging Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.) young sailor blurted out, “Hi, Mom and Dad.” treatment nor preventative for urinary-tract infection. —A big chin, prominent cheek­ Nearly all the women in the study Psychological Association. she should look for truly cuddly baby-facedness and masculinity, and to blend entire faces together, with Antibiotics arc a better choice. bones, bushy eyebrows and maybe a were white, and all the male faces Plastic surgeons had no hand in guys rather than those who just ap­ desirability as a date or a husband. the idea that the more faces in the little stubble. After all, you’re a were. But Cunningham said very funding the work, which was sup­ o m pear that way, he said. Researchers also measured fea­ blend, the more average the result­ grown-up. similar effects appear when tlic ported by his university, he said. The work should also help men tures such as eye height and widtJi, ing face is. The work found that —A big smile. That says you’re women or the male faces represent Men should not despair if they understand how they look to women expressive. nose length and width, smile height more average faces were rated as other races. He’s less sure that his fail to score big on all four dimen­ so they can alter the impression they s i T V T o n i g h t and width, and chin length. more attractive. —Good grooming and classy findings pertain to older women. sions of appearance, he said. make, he said. Measurements were adjusted for the It will take more study to truly clothes. That says you have high Cunningham, of the University of “If you don't have great eyes, you Big chins make a man look overall size of the face. understand attractiveness, she said. m >> 6:00P M CS (D News (CC) (38 M 'A-S’H 11:10P M i24 Sneak Previews Goes senes. Adam W est, Burl Ward. Lee Meri­ QJ) Happy Days 40 Cosby S how (CC) (In Stereo) G U IL T Y O F Video A.look at romantic films, including wether 1966. Rated PG. ^0) Mama's Family [A&E] World of Survival Camille and The Lady E v e " (In Stereo) [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide > (^O) (40) News INPIOCENCE Women need new [CNN] Crossfire 1 1 .30PM CE Night Court [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (^4) Victory Garden (CC( In the rebroad­ ^ > [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams CE 00) Nightline (CC) 1 11 0A M [® Love Boat to Be Announced (3 hrs ) (Live) H (2i) T.J. Hooker cast of Guilty of CE News (CC) NEED SOME EXTRA [HBO] MOVIE: 'The Presidio' (CC) An (5D Bosom Buddies [M A X ] MOVIE: 'Terror Squad’ A police Innocence: The Army provost joins forces with a San Fran­ > chief joins forces with renegade students (11) Honeymooners Pan 1 of 2 Reading Rainbow (CC) (R) Lenell Qeter Sto­ cisco detective to solve the murder of a AIDS approach "O to defend their town from Libyan terror (18) Synchronal Research ®i) Three's a Crowd ry," airing female guard at the historic military base. ists Chuck Connors. Brodie Greer, Bill Cal 12® Twilight Zone (CC) Sean Connery, Mark Harmon, Meg Ryan [A & E ] Decades; '7 0 s Part 2 of 2 vert 1987 Rated NR TLF.SDAY, ALG. SPENDING MONEY!! (22) (3® Tonight Show (In Stereo) 1988 Rated R (InStereo) do that in some households,” she [CNN] World Today 14, on CBS, Do By MALCOLM RITTER 8:00P M ( D Rescue 911 (CC) Re (24) World or Ideas With Bill Moyers: 1 ;30A M (® Joe Franklin said. [DIS] MOVIE: 'Batman' Batman and broadcasts a shooting victim uses a rian Marewood The Associated Press Words and Music (CC) With Jrmmiette [2^ (38J MOVIE: Against the Wind' Al­ Leaving a sexual relationship dial Newspaper routes available Robin face an all-star lineup of villains in hidden phone to summon help, a police car stars in the title Haien, musician and author (In Stereo) lied saboteurs parachute into occupied this feature film based on the campy TV serves as an ambulance for a younystor poses a threat of infection can mean ro le as a y o u n g (26! MOVIE: Movie Movie' In this spoof Franco to aid the W orld War II under­ series Adam W est, Burt Ward, Lee Meri­ who almost drownerl (60 mm ) (R) (In BOSTON — Progratns to help giving up rent money and a food In your area... wether 1966 Rated PG Stereo) black engineer of 1930s movies, "Dynamite Hands" tells ground resistance Robert Beatty. Simone women avoid AIDS also must ad­ who was sentenced of a young man's struggle to become a Signoret, Jack Warner 1948. supply, she said. In comparison to [ESPN] Running and Racing CB 40 W ho's the Boss? (CC) Tony clis boxer, and Baxter's Beauties of 1933 ' dress other problems the women see covers )iis baseball hero is involved in un­ to life im prison­ (30j Later W ith Bob Costas (R) (In Stereo) those immediate threats, concern Earn money ancJ prizes by [H B O ] Crack U S A, (CC) A chronicle of lampoons lavish screen musicals George as more immediate, according to scrupulous business dealings (H) (In ment for an armed C Scott, Trish Van Devore, Eh Wallach [CNN] Newsnight Update about AIDS is “kind of down the Palm Beach County, a middle-class com ­ Stereo) researchers. munity where seven out of 10 crimes are rolibery he did 1978 [ESPN] SportsCenter road,” she said. delivering the Kiner's Korner drug-related Includes film footage of ac­ CE not commit. C38) N ew hart (CC) [TMC] MOVIE: 'Creature From the “Talking about condoms with tual drug deals, police raids and interviews Prevendon programs must ad­ fiD fyiOVIE: 'Dan Turner, Hollywood De ■ ' I 11 ir [A & E ] Im prov Tonite Host actress Julia Black Lagoon' A fossil-huniing expedition someone who doesn’t have a place with addicts, dealers and police. (R) tective' Tfie wisecracking private eye un dress issues of strategics to persuade Manchester Herald • t I I Iir.-i Duffy (In Stereo) in the Amazon encounters a prehistoric to spend the night is absurd," said [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep covers blackmail and murder while investn gill-man Richard Carlson, Julia Adams. Ri­ men to put on condoms, she said. gating a movie mogul's wife in 1949 [CNN] Sports Tonight chard Denning 1954 Rated G. [USA] He-Man and Masters of the Gloria Weissman of the National In­ In your neighborhood. Hollywood Marc Singer, Tracy Scoggins, [D IS ] Lives of Ben Franklin: The States­ As for drug treatment programs, Universe Slorno) [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents stitute on Drug Abuse in Rockville, Nicholas Worth 1990 man Ben Franklin (Meivyn Douglas) returns Weissman said most require that a (38; Hogan's Heroes Md. 6:30P M 3DCBS News (CC) (InStereo) O ) MOViE: 'Against the Wind' Allied sa 9:00P M C3j MOVIE: 'Guilty of Innoc­ [CNN] CNN News from Europe to supervise the ratification of 2 .00A M QD Home Shopping Spree woman find somebody else to care Call today to get more details. boteurs parachute into occupied France to ence The Lenell Geter Story' (CC) the Constitution (90 rnin ) (R) (® Paid Program She and other researchers who arc ® [40) ABC N ew s (CC) [HBO] Dream On (CC) Martin spends for her children during treatment, aid the W orld War II underground resist Younq I!ni|inr-(ir l.i;nt;ll Geler battles the ju [TIVIC] MOVIE: The Big Blue' A diving ffl] Happy Days tw o days in a male bonding workshop (R) 01) MOVIE: ‘Salem's Lot' A novelist un­ studying prevention of AIDS in ance Robert Beatty, Simone Signoret. dicial system w Iumi tir: is sentenced to lilt; which few women can afford. (In Stereo) competition turns (nends into foes Jean covers vampirism when ho returns to hts 08) Ebony/Jet Showcase (R) Jack Warner 1948 htihind bars for ati armttd robbery he did women discussed the topic at die an­ Marc Barr, Jean Reno, Rosanna Arquette small New England hometown Based on And if a woman gets her drug­ nor eoniiiiii Dorian Harewoorl, Dabniry [TM C ] MOVIE; ‘The Return of Swamp Q?Q) Mama's Family ',22; ( ^ M atlock (CC) Ben treads on thin 1988 Rated PG nual meeting of the American 647-9946 Stephen King s bestseller. David Soul. Coleman. Hoyi Axion 1987 (InStereo) Thing’ The muck-encrusied. comic book using male sex partner into treat­ ice while continuing fits defense of a fellow James Mason, Lance Kerwin 1979 Alpine...... all $1) ®Q) NBC News (CC) monster sets out to thwart the evil Ar­ 1 1 :40PM §7) Nova (CC) Tlie impact of Psychological Association Monday. attorney framed for murder (60 min ) Part ' 8; 40 Roseanne ICC) Roseanne tries to ment, she must then forgo his Anderson...... ail (24) C5J0 Nightly Business Report lalk Darlene into rr;i:itinrj ht;r prizti-winning cane's plot lo overrun the world with a nuclear wasle problem caused by 45 08) Synchronal Research AIDS infection “is hardly a 2 of 2 (R) (In Stereo) years of mismanagement and secrecy at economic and emotional support, (38) WKRP in Cincinnati l>oi;iii lo ihe enure school (R) (In Stereo) genetic mutations Louis Jourdan, Heather (30) Divorce Court primary concent for a woman who Arm ory...... all (2^ N ational Geographic (CC) The rela Locklear. Sarah Douglas 1989 Rated PG- the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Wash Weissman said. Benton...... 103-174 (81) Love Connection tionship between predator and prey is ex­ 22 30 In the Heat o f the N ight (CC) 1 3 (In Stereo) ington state (60 min ) (R| [ESPN] Women s Pro Beach Volleyball is hungry, without a place to spend amined in this look at the animals of the Gilles|iii,- harljors doubis about a city coiin- From Pismo Beach, Calif. (60 min.) (R) The Associated Press BigeloA...... all [A & E ] Chronicle Techniques Americans CS stingray (70 min | (R) die night or to put her children to use to stay fit and healthy African plain. (70 min.) (In Stereo) cilwomaii's meitiods lo help a silent youth 10:20P M (24) One More Season A 1 2 :0 0 A M [USA] Boxing; Orlando Canizales vs. Bissell S t...... 97-184 who may have wimessed his lather's mur­ profilt! of former Mrchigan Stale University (26) MOVIE; 'Adam's Rib' Husband-and (E) W ho's the Boss? (CC) Eddie Rangel An IBF bantamweight title PARADING PUPPETS — Giant-sized puppets hold hands as bed, or without clothing to keep her Bowers...... 14-22 [ESPN] SportsLook der (60 min ) (R) {In Stereo) all-star running back Charlie Wederneyer wife lawyers have a courtroom battle in­ CE Jack Benny bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Sara­ warm,” Weissman said. Deepwood...... all [LIFE] Rodeo Drive [A&E] MOVIE: 'The Fox' The relation­ and his 10 year battle with Lou Gehrig's toga Springs, N Y (2 hrs.) (R) they perform at the annual Domestic Resurrection Circus put 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS volving a woman on trial for shooting her (11) Hill Street Blues ship ol two younij women is threatened by disease “Unless some of these basic and Devon...... all [TM C] MOVIE: Flipper' The son of a husband Katharine Hepburn. Spencer 2:1 0A M (T ) N ew s (CC) (R) on by Bread and Puppet theater in Glover, Vt. The event fisherman in the Florida Keys cares for a Tracy, Judy Holliday 1949 Ihe arrival ol a youiiij man Sandy Drrnnis. (18) Home Shopping Club immediate needs can be addressed, Doane S t...... all wounded dolphin Chuck Connors, Luke Anne Heywood Keir Dullea 1968 (20) W ar of the W orlds The aliens develop drew some 25,000 people who viewed peaceful and political (38) MOVIE: 'The Lost Weekend' A 10:30P M fi8) Synchronal Research 2:20A M [iviAX] Sessions: Best of it seems not only hopeless but also East Center St...... 25-207 odd Halpin, Kathleen Maguire. 1963. Rated G [CNN] Larry King Live a drug designed to control Earth's violent Sessions A look back on memorable per­ W eekends struggling writer sinks further into alcohol (20) All in the Family humor as well as circus antics. East Center St...... 156-202 people (60 min ) (R) (In Stereo) formances. including Chet Atkins. James foolish lo be talking about risk P.P. D.O. 6:45PM [HBO] MOVIE: 'Just One of ism during a two-day drinking binge Ray [DIS] MOVIE: 'Blood Sport' A suave, PLllS TAX East Middle Tpke...... 216-236 even (.26) Carol Burnett and Friends f3® St. Elsewhere Brown. Fats Domino, B B King, the Neville reduction and life-saving measures,” In Vermont the Guys' (CC) An attractive high-school Milland, Jane Wyman, Phillip Terry 1945 (reelance investigaurr lor the British Edgerton S t...... 130-153 Jockey Club (jrobes Ihe disa|)|)earance of a (38) Hogan's Heroes Brothers and Roy Orbison. (65 mm ) (R) (In student disguises herself as a boy so that (5^ MOVIE: 'Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! 0Oj Invisions Hair Replacement Stereo) she said. Escape for a weekend of cool (jrize taceliorse Ian McSIiane, Patrick Englewood...... all she can re-enter a journalism contest Rock 'n ' Roll' Concert clips and rare (61) N ew hart (CC) 161; Natural W hite The virus dial causes acquired im­ 1 Maeiiee, Lloyd Bodmer 1989 mountain pleasures in an Ascutney Golway St...... e|| Joyce Hyser, Clayton Rohner, Tom Hud­ glimpses of the performer’s private life [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams son 1985. Rated PG-13. [A &E] Biography: The Fatal Attraction 2.3 0 A M 08) Synclironal Research Historic setting mune deficiency syndrome can in­ Mountain Kesort suite. Our 3 day 2 Green...... 102-203 highlight this tribute to rock ‘n’ roll pioneer [LIFE] MOVIE: 'The Stone Boy' A Mid to Be A nnounced (3 firs ) (Live) of A dolf H itler A profile of Nazi leader Cliuck Berry Chuck Berry, Keith Richards, western (arm family faces ni.ijor emotional [CNN] Sports Latenight 7:00PM CS Inside Edition [HBO] Tales From the Crypt (CC) An Adolf Hitler (60 mm ) Pan 1 ol 2 |H) fect a person who injects drugs with night stay includes: one dinner, two Greenwood...... 1-226 Eric Clapton 1987. (In Stereo) arljustmenl afier a tragetly re*sulls in the aging millionaire trades his wealth for (® Nightwatch Joined in a contaminated needle or has sex Hamlin S t...... all ® ( ^ Wheel of Fortune (CC) death of an older hmthei Robert Duvall, 2 .40A M breakfasts, use of indoor and outdoor (61) MOVIE: 'Blame It on Rio' A coffee youth (R) (In Stereo) [CNN] Newsnight Progress with an infected person. Several Haynes...... all (ilj Charles in Charge (CC) company worker has a secret romance GIrjrin Close, Jason Presson 1984 IHiols, 7 tennis courts, and, KUXS [LIFE] Moonlighting 08; Untouchables with the daughter of his best friend Mi [IVIAX] MOVIE: See You in the Morn 10:31P M (57) Live at 57: Arlo Guthrie 2 ;4 5 A M [DIS] M0V)E: Blood Sport' to be preserved programs around the country are Hemlock St...... all A suave, freelance investigator for the Bri­ STAY FOR FREE! Hlllcrest...... all (W Kate & Allie (CC) chael Came, Joseph Bologna, Michelle ing’ (CC) A divorced psycfiiuirist finds 10:35P M [DIS] Zorro [U S A ] Crime Story (In Stereo) trying lo block those routes of infec­ Johnson. 1984 himself torn fjetween two families after he tish Jockey Club probes the disappearance Call Heidi toll-free today Horace S t...... all @) ®7) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 1 2.3 0 A M (E Growing Pains of a prize racehorse Ian MeShane, Patrick The sctilcmcnt with housing offi­ tion for women. [A & E ] Biography: The Fatal Attraction rrjmarnes Jeff Bridges, Alice Krige, Farrah 1 1 :00PM CE CE N ew s ICC) By DANA KENNEDY Keeney S t...... i-84 (2^ Newhart (CC) Fawcett 1989 Rated PG 13 (In Sierro) (Jl) Paid Program Macneo, Lloyd Bochnor. 1989. of Adolf Hitler A profile of Na/i leader (11) Odd Couple The Associated Press cials and developers included One problem is that there is no 800- 243-0011 Liberty...... all 1.30) (4^ Current Affair Adolf Hillejr (60 min ) Part 1 of 2 (22j (30j Late N ight W ith David Letter or .send tor a Iroc vacation guide. [USA] Boxing. Orlando Canizales vs. 18; Synchronal Research 2 .5 0 A M [HBO] MOVIE: 'Band of the provisions to save another 25-acre device entirely under a woman’s Lodge...... all Eddie Range) An IBf Ijantamweiglit title man (In Stereo) Hand Five teen-age criminals become un­ Jusi zvi hours irom Hartford. C38) Cheers (CC) [CNN] PrimeNews (20) All in the Family control dial lets her protect herself bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Sara­ (4Q; Win, Lose or Draw willing volunteers in an unconventional BOSTON — Celebrities led by parcel from becoming an office and Main...... 285-378 !61) Hunter Pan 2 of 2 [DIS] Hey, Cinderella! Live action and toga Sprinijs, N Y (2 hrs.) (Live) (22J C30j (40) N ew s (irogram designed to undermine Miami's parking garage if a new site can be from infection during intercourse, ...... all 441 South Main Condo's...... all 9 (^J Gene Scott [A&E] New Wilderness puppetry combine in this off-beat musical drug trade. Stephen Lang, Michael Car­ rock ’n’ roll singer Don Henley version of tfie fairy tale Kermit the Frog is 9:10P M 24 American Experience: A (26) Honeymooners Pan 1 of 2 found. said Judith Cohen of die University McCabe...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 [CNN] Moneyline [M A X ] MOVIE: 'F/X ' (CC) A special ef mine, Lauren Holly 1986 Rated R (In have halted a condominium project featured as the coa di driver. Family G athering (CC) txpande(J version {38 M-A*S*H fects exptirt becomes tilt! fall tjuy for gov­ Stereo) of California, San Francisco. New State Road...... all Squire Village...... all [ESPN] SportsCenter on woodlands next lo Walden Pond, [TM C] MOVIE: 'DeepStar Six' A team of Lise Yasui’s 1988 Academy Award (61) Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) ernment agem.s when he 'arranges a “1 think the word balance For many women at risk of infec­ North M ain...... all Stock Place...... all [LIFE] MOVIE: 'Silent Witness' A of underwater research scientists is at­ nominated documentary sfiort profiling her mohsier's lake assassinatron Bryan where Henry David Thorcau con­ [CNN] Moneyline ^ ‘OOAM Home Shopping Spree describes what we hope to achieve tion, it can be dangerous to insist Oakwood...... all Wbtherell...... all young woman agonizes over whether she tacked by a monstrous marine creature family s liistrjry (70 nmi ) Brown, Brian Deiinehy, Diane Vunora templated nature in solitude more [D IS] Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (18) Synchronal Research in Walden Woods,” Henley said. Packard St...... all V\foodbridge S t...... 160-199 should testify after witnessing her brother Taurean Blacque, Nancy Everhard, Greg 9:30P M [ 8 j 40 Coach (CC) Haydnn 1986 Rated R (In Stereo) dial her nutle sex paruier use a con­ in-law commit rape Valerie Bertmelli, John Lvigaii 1989 Pfaied R [HBO] MOVIE. ’Indiana Jones and the than a century ago...... all VAxidbridge S t...... 287-357 sfjtffids the weekend with Kelly and all h(*f into the Night With Rick [CNN] News Overnight He is co-chainnan of the Walden dom or to refuse to have sex, she Savage, Chris Nash 1985 Last Crusade' (CC) Indy heads lo Europe 1 :00A M CE Henley, former member of the [USA] Murder. She Wrote III laws (R| (In Slerfjo) Dees (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsLook Woods Project, whose advisory said. [USA] Miami Vice lo find his father, who disafjjjeared while Eagles rock group, announced Mon­ 8:30PM (E) 4d) w o n d e r Years (CC) 10:00P M 8 (40 Ihirtysomething searcfiiny for the legendary Holy Grail Har CE Paid Program [TM C] MOVIE: 'Rabid' Exporimonial board includes actors Michael “'They come back die next day as 7:30P M ® Entertainment Tonight Kevin's nuiili teacher lets him down while (CC) (iary KdubffS Michael's offer of fin.in nson f'ord. Sean Connery, Deiifiolm Elliott (111 N ew s surgery turns a beautiful woman into a day that the celebrities’ Walden Douglas and Meryl Streep and Sen. C ALL N O W James Belushi's new inrjvie "Tukinq Cure i;ial helj) (BO mm ) (R) (In Stereo) virus-spreading bloodsucker Marilyn a medical emergency. You just don’t he l^. [jrejianng for a big exam (R) (In 1989 Rated PG 13 (In Stereo) (38; Twilight Zone (CC) Woods Project and the non-profit of Business " (In Stereo) Uiambers, Frank Moore. Joe Silver 1977 Edward M. Kciuiedy, D-Mass. The Steieo) .11; !26 61 N ew s [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire [A & E ] MOVIE: The Fox' Thu relation Rated R Trust for Public Land have made a 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 CE (ZZ) Jeopardy! (CC) ' 9, Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Trust for Public Land works lo (18; Synchronat Research [M A X ] MOVIE: Cold Feet' A scheme to ship ol two young women is Ihroatenod by ’$100,000 down payment on the 25- 9 01) Bosom Buddies Dodgers at New York Mets (3 firs ) (live) ^ •2 5 A M [IVIAX] MOVIE: Taxi Driver' preserve land threatened by ^22 130 NBC News Special Cutting bring emeralds across the Mexican border the arrival of a young man Sandy Dennis, WE DELIVER (2Qj Major League Baseball: Los Angeles [H BO ] MOVIE: 'License to Drive' An un- Edge (CC) Correspomlent M.in.i SFinver backfires when one of three would-be Anno Heywood, Keir Dullea 1968 Marlin Scorsese's controversial portrait of acre parcel valued at $3.55 million. development. a psychotic cub tirivor who turns his rage For Home Delivery. Call Dodgers at N ew York M e ts (3 hrs ) (Live) iH.ensed teen ager borrow s’’ his grand presents human interest si(;nei .eel uiiei smugglers gets an idea of his own Keith [C NN] Showbiz Today (R) The land will remain unspoiled, Henley, joined by singers Bonnie friiliei's mint i.ijiidtiicjn Cadillac for a late views fetituiefl I ylif Al/.idn atUfmpis a Carradiiie, Sally Kirkland, Tom Waits against the pimps of Now York City, Rob­ (28,’ Carol Pv«rnett and Friends ert De Nifo, Cybill Shepherd, Jodie Foster. and a new site for the 139-unil hous­ niglH dfecim d jte CoM*y Haini Corey food;.ill coM iflj.i. *' profile of MiHjf-r SiniMd 1989 Rated R [DIS] MOVIE: 'Batman' Batman and Raitl and Jimmy Buffett, pcrfomied i0anrl)p0trr Hrralh (M) Hard Copy 1976 flaiod R 647>9946 O (. o ’H)',i (d o mill ) (til Sii-fffoi' Robin late an all-star lineup of villains in ing project will be provided in near­ felfjni.in C.MnlK.iiie ld8H M.itedPfi (In [USA] Miami Vice two concerts in April that raised ifiis fu tilu ff filiM btisf'fj on tJ|(j GiJfiifjy TV Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 3 .30A M (18) Synchronal Research by Concord. $250,000 to preserve llie woods. 14 MANCHESTER HERALD, 'Riesday, August 14, 1990

KTT ’N’ CARLYLf by Larry Wright MANCHESTER HERALD, TUesday, August 14 1990 15 21 HOMES FOR SALE ^ 1 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE 32 APARTMENTS FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR GREAT NEW PRICEIlT 91 CARS FOR SALE Musician seriously injured MANCHESTER- drasti­ RENT OPTION R E N T R E N T Charming and spacloud cally reduced. Low OPPORTUNITYII! m 6 room Dutch Colonial $120’s. Charming 1-2 bedrooms, $375. MANCHESTER- 2 & 3 Think it on Strickland Street in $149,900. Rent or own starter or retirement this lovely, well cared Storrs country setting. bedroom. Walking dis­ CARDINAL Manchester! This lovely Ranch. Remodeled Appliances. Laundry. tance to schools, BUICK, INC. 'Mlb/'lFyo()aHTt^'ANDTH^ home features natural for Ranch with 3 in fluke concert accident kitchen & bath, new Immediate. 487-1437. stores, and churches. 1988 Chevy Cavalier $8,990 DDT o p oak woodwork, built in bedrooms, on a dead furnance, heated Rec. end street. Relax with On busline. Call 645- 1988 Olds CustCruisWhg $11,480 china cupboard, French 1988 Chevy Corsica 4 Or. $6,990 room, sunporch. the central air con­ BOLTON- modern 1 8201. NEW YORK (AP) — Curtis speakers were blown over, concert prominence as the guitarist, doors, a glassed-in Fenced yard. Convient 1987 Chev Astro Con W n $10,990 porch, 2 car garage and ditioning in the summer bedroom guesthouse MANCHESTER- 3 1987 Merc Colony Park Wg $10,980 Mayfield, a rhythm and blues officials and police said. quiet dead end street 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 % songwriter and occasional lead more! Just reduced lor or fireplaced living room on country acreage. Bedroom duplex. $710 646-3696 1987 Buick LeSabre Sed $8,970 musician popular in the 1960s and Three stagehands and four con­ singer for The Impressions. His hits a QUICK SALE to during those chilly Tile bath, oak floors, + utilities. References & winter nights. Fully ap- Anderson casements, 1987 BuickCenlury LTD V\fag $8,680 ’70s, was seriously injured when a cert volunteers also were injured, with the Impressions included the $129,9001 Jackson & MOBILE HOME-1984, security. 646-7007 or 1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 pllanced kitchen and living room, kitchen. No lighting tower blown over by a gust police spokeswoman Sgt. Mary Jackson 647-8400. 14X70. Cathedral 647-1221. 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,280 civil rights song “People Get ready for your approval I pets. $600 plus utilities. of wind fell on his head before a Wrensen said. One other person was ceiling. Family park. MANCHESTER- 3 1986 Buick Riviera $6,980 Ready.” HACKMATACK- 4 423-1388. Close to all Available 9/1. 649- 1986 Buick Skyhawk H/B $5,980 concert, authorities said. hospitalized with an unspecified in­ bedroom split. Large conveniences! Call us 3446. bedroom. Yard parking, 1986 Chev Celebrity Sed SOLD Mayfield, 48, was listed today in double lot, quality to show you! Anne near center of town. 1986 Olds Ciera Brghm Cpe SOLD jury, Wrensen said. None of the He left the group in 1970 and two OWNER SAYS SELL!! Centrally located 4 room 1986 Pontiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 construction. Call Ron Miller Real Estate 647- Duplex. $750/month. guarded condition at Kings County other injuries was serious. $129,900. Owner will 1965 Buick Skylark $4,995 years later wrote the music for the Fournier RE/MAX 649- apartment. 2nd 649-2871. be "creative" too on this 8000. 1985 Cadillac Sed OeVllle $8,990 Hospital with head and neck in­ The Chicago-born musician was a film “Supcrfly,” including the song 3087. 647-1419. floor,Security required. r r, 8 room Victorian SECLUDED CUL-DE- Call 643-6836 after 6 MANCHESTER- T 1965 Buick Park Arenue $5,990 juries, said hospital spokeswoman S. teen-ager when he rose to “Freddie’s Dead.” 1984 Pinliac Bonneville $4,990 IDEAL 4 BEDROOM Colonial with 3 full SAC LOCATION PM. bedroom apartment. Galimore. Central location. Call 1982 Buick Skylark $2,835 COLONIAL featuring baths, first floor den, makes this newly 81 Adams Street Mayfield, was scheduled to per­ LEGAL NOTICE family room, now fireplaced living room, remodeled Ranch a Steve 646-9693. Even­ COVENTRY- convenient ings 872-6293. Manchester form Monday night at the outdoor wallpaper & carpeting, garage, and main­ spectacular choice. location. Rear courtyard NOTICE OF 649-4571 Martin Luther King Concert Series DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRIMARY 1st floor laundry, multi­ tenance free exterior. Oversized detached 2 entrance. Carpeted. 1 MANCHESTER- 5 room, 1M0 by NE*. Inc level deck & much Rent option and 2nd car garage, dining in Brooklyn. With rain threatening, STATE bedroom. Adults 2 bedroom, more. Professionally mortage is possible tool room, nicely treed tot, redecorated in con­ DEAR TOWN CLERK: preferred. No pets. the lighting tower and some landscaped lot witn Be close to the Country close to many $450 month, f 1 /2 venient location. $600 + Notice is hereby given that a Primary of the Democratic Party 11 HELP WANTED 21 HOMES FOR SALE many mature plantings. Club and downtown amenities. NORTH months security. Call utilities. Call Joe Lom­ Schaller will be held in your town on September 11, 1990 for nomina­ NORTH COVENTRY, 8 HACKMATACK Manchester and also a COVENTRY, $148,500. 742-0569. bardo 647-1413. Quality LEGAL NOTICE tion to each office indicated below. STAY HOME assembling $199,900. ERA Phillips short hop to Route 384. DIM: Route 44 to Mark STREET- Clean, 7 HEBRON- 2 bedroom. MANCHESTER- 2 Pre-Owned Autos Notice is also hereby given that the following is the name of products. Earn up to 742-1450. Call today! Anne Miller Drive. Right on Alice. room, 2 bath Victorian Appliances, heat & hot bedroom Duplex with Value Priced NOTICE OF the party-endorsed caiididate, if any, of the Democratic Party $339.84 weekly. Amaz­ Real Estate 647-8000. Right on Tfarriet, Right ing recorded message Colonial, 3 or 4 MALLARD VIEW- NEW water included. Wall to appliances, wall to wall U S E D C A R DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRIMARY for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street bedrooms, firy)lace. 2 RANCH/ on Maryann. ERA Phil STATE OR DISTRICT (MULTI-TOWN) OFFICE address of said candidate: reveals details. Call PLUMRIDGE- SOUTH lips 742-1450. wall carpeting. Parking, carpeting, & large B E S T B U Y S ! car garage. 77"x365" TOWNHOUSES NO kitchen plus utilities. now 297-7195 Depart­ WINDSOR $164,900. cellar storage. 20 1967 VOLVO 740 QL£ $11,900 DEAR TOWN CLERK: OFFICE NAME ADDRESS ment 2A. lot. Make an offer. ASSOSCIATION Auto, Load0d Exceptionalll One of a minutes to Hartford. Heat & hot water. Notice is hereby given that a Primary of the Democratic Party Governor Bruce A. Morrison 35 Morse Street "We're Selling Houses". FEES- Only a few units 22 CONDOMINIUMS $625/month. 228-1214 References & 1 1/2 1M 7 DODGE CARAVELLE $5,400 The Associated Press kind townhousel 3 A jto. AX:,AM SFM Sl0f9o will be held in your town on September 11, 1990 for nomina­ Hamden, CT 06517 Blanchard & Rossetto remain in this beautiful or 649-2871. months security. No TRUCK DRIVER/ batch bedrooms. 3 1/2 baths. F O R S A L E 1968 SUBARU GL SEDAN $0,900 NOT MUCH TO GRAB — Two members of the Army’s 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) tion to each office indicated below. 646-2482. new sub-division, our 2 Notice is also hereby given that the following are the names of maker,canning 2400 square feet of pets. Adults preferred. Auto. A/C, PS. PB bedroom, 2 bath Ranch MANCHESTER- newer 1984 HONDA a VIC WAG $2,900 at Fort Campbell, Ky. compare haircuts as they prepare to leave for the Middle East The Notice is also hereby given that the following is the name of the enrolled members of the Democratic Party who have filed department. Paint 90 BALDWIN ROAD- Im- spacious open floor MANCHESTER- 3 Available 9/1. $700/ features: A covered bedroom Condo. Suf- 2nd floor. 2 bedroom month. 649-4817. Auto. AJC 101 St is bei ng deployed to Saudi Arabia. the party-endorsed candidate, if any, of the Democratic l^rty certificates of eligibility and consent to primary in conformity manufacturing com­ maculate 3 bedroom plan including finished 1967 MAZDA RX7 $$,400 porch, fireplace, dining field Green. Great apartment. Available 8/ for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street with Section 9-400 of the General Statutes, as candidates for pany is seeking key de- Ranch on a large family room with bath. MANCHESTER- 2 5 Spoed, A/C, S unrrm Fun address of said candidate: nomination to each office indicated, together with the street endable employees. landscaped loti Gor­ room, 1st floor laundry, location. Pool, tennis. 1. Air conditioner, no 1988 ACURA LEGEND SED $12,900 full basement, at­ D.W. Fish 643-1591. pets. Heat not included. bedroom Townhouse. V-6. Auto, Fully Loaded OFFICE NAME ADDRESS addresses of said candidates: Por further info please geous living room with $157,900, 647-3646. tached garage. Aslo 3 Security deposit. $625 All appliances. Heat, 198SCAD SED DEVILLE $7,900 (Including district) OFFICE NAME ADDRESS call FMI Corporation at fireplace, big den, Rec. PORTER STREET- At­ V-3, Loaded bedroom, 1 1/2 bath tractive Cape. 5 rooms VERNON- 1 bedroom a month. 646-1379. hot water, carpeting, air 643-2151. room & garage. Won't Condo, Townhouse 3. conditioning. Call 647- 1966 FORD MUSTANG LX $4,900 Reasons for Elvis ’ death Governor Bruce A. Morrison 35 Morse Street Governor William J. Cibes 93 Nameaug Avenue units from $139,900. front to back living room Auto, A/C, LowMHea lasti $164,900. "We're MANCHESTER- 2 Pool, recently 1595. Hamden, CT 06517 New London, CT 06320 DIR: Tolland Turnpike with fireplace. New vinyl 1968 MAZDA 323 LX $5,900 Selling Houses!" bedrooms. $550- $650. Auto. A/C, Sunroof Notice is also hereby given that the following are the names of Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 7th day of August, 1990. or North Main Street to siding, newer deck, remodeled. $73,900. MANCHESTER- 1 Blanchard & Rossetto 3 bedrooms $700- $750 1966 CHEVY CELEBRITY $4,900 the enrolled members of the Democratic Party who have filed Union to Rosssetto 647-3646. JULIA H. TASHJIAN 646-2482. fenced yard. Asking plus utilities. Alibrio bedroom apartment. Auto. A/C, Low MUee certificates of eligibility and consent to primary in conformity Drive. 1966 CHEVY CAVAUER $3,900 SECRETARY OF THE STATE $144,900. Call Barbara Realty 649-0917. Heat, hot water, replace news of sightings with Section 9-400 of the General Statutes, as candidates for NOW'S THE Weinberg at RE/MAX 31 ROOMS FOR RENT carpeting, air Auto. A/C, PS. PB MANCHESTER- 1965 CIERA BROUGHAM $4,900 nomination to each office indicated, together with the street The foregoing is a copy of the notice which I have received COMPLETELY 647-1419. MANCHESTER- 2 conditioning. All addresses of said candidates: from the Office of the Secretary of the State, in accordance $279,000. 2 year old 6 MANCHESTER- furnished V-€, Auto, A/C, Full Power By WOODY BAIRD REFURBRISHED- bedroom apartment. appliances. 649-5240. 1964 PLY HORIZON SE $2,900 Press. death. with Section 9-433 of the General Statutes. As provided in said room Ranch. Cathedral OFFICE NAME ADDRESS MANCHESTER- TO O C LO S E room. Kitchen & parking Available 9/1. Small Auto. A/C, PS. PB The Associated Press notice, a primary of the Democratic Patty for nomination to the ceiling, living room, & MANCHESTER- 2 1986 HONDA PRELUDE “The conclusion is inescapable Presley’s abuse of prescription (Including district) $139,900. A beautiful COMFORT?? 5 Tyler privileges. Security & den, utility room, $8,600 state or district offices therein specified will be held on Sep­ family room. Large 5 Speed, A/C, Sun Roof that this was an accidental drug home redone references. $80 weekly. bedroom apartment. drugs has been discussed often in Governor William J. Cibes 93 Nameaug Avenue tember 11, 1990. The hours of voting at said primary and the kitchen with plenty of Knoll. Ad(l comfortable screened porch. 2nd 1987 ACURA INTEGRA LS $8,900 MEMPHIS, Tenn. — As the throughout including all 569-3528 or 649-9227. floor of 2 unit building. Stove, refrigerator, Auto. A/C, Sun Roof overdose,” said Cole, a former print and m court since 1977, but at New London, CT 06320 location of the polls will be as follows: cabinets, formal dining space in your life with faithful gather for the 13th anniver­ new Kitchen and bath. this 4 bedroom 2 1/2 Private yard. 1 pet heat, hot wafer, air, on 1988 VWJETTAGL $7,900 reporter and editor for two Memphis the time of his death, friends and Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 7th day of August, 1990. HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. room, 2 1/2 baths. busline. 647-1595. Auto. A/C. PS, PB sary of Elvis Presley’s death, the newspapers. New siding, roof, fur­ bath Colonial with gas okay. References. $675 family wanted to keep down such JULIA H. TASHJIAN VOTING nace and storm Quick occupancy. 32 APARTMENTS FOR plus utilities & 2 months question this year is not whether the Thompson, a “60 Minutes” heat & hot water. SCHALLER talk “to make the hometown boy SECRETARY OF THE STATE LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE: DISTRICT windows. Perfect for MANCHESTER- For sale Owner anxious will con­ ______RENT ______security. 643-9382. MANCHESTER- King is really gone but whether he Remodeled 1 bedroom producer, said he and Cole obtained look as good as possible,” Cole said. The foregoing is a copy of the notice which 1 have received Robertson School, 65 North School St. 1 first-time buyer. D.W by owner. 6-6 duplex, sider reasonable offer. ACURA MANCHESTER- North apartment. Stove, was a victim of suicide, accident or from one of several doctors who “Now we’ve got the complete from the Office of the Secretary of the Slate, in accordance Bentley Center, 57 Hollister S t 2 Fish 643-1591. separate utilities. Sided. Call Caroline Stolgitis BOLTON- 2 bedroom. murder. Buckley School, 250 Vernon St. 3 Stove & refrigerator. No End. 5 room duplex, 1 refrigerator, 345 CENTER STREET ^ m woriced on Presley’s autopsy the record and people will be able to see with Section 9-433 of the General Statutes. As provided in said New roof, windows, RE/MAX 647-1419 or notice, a primary of the Democratic Party for nominations to Martin School, 140 Dartmouth Rd. 4 CONTEMPORARY TRI- pets. $575 plus utilities. 1/2 baths. $725 plus dishwasher. $500 plus MANCHESTER Authors of a soon-to-be-published sealed autopsy records they had for themselves what the documenta­ LEVEL- 2200 Square doors, insulation, evenings 645-6182. utilities. 633-6921. the state or district offices therein specified will be held on Senior Citizens Center, 549 Middle Turnpike East 5 porches. Well main­ 643-0926. utilities. 646-5355. 647-7077 0 ^ book say they’ll give the’ first sought for 11 years. The Shelby Nathan Hale School, 160 Spruce St. 6 feet of excellence on tion is,” he said. September 11, 1990. The hours of voting at said primary and tained home. Excellent detailed report on his autopsy and County medical examiner said Pres­ At the Elvis anniversary two the location of the polls will be as follows; Waddell School, 163 Broad St. 7 new cul-de-sac street. 3 Verplanck School, 126 Olcott S t 8 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, income. $174,900. 647- show that Presley, a pill-popper of ley died of heart disease and the years ago, the hot talk was about a HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 a.m. to 8.00 p.m. 8167. the first order, miscalculated the Keeney School, 179 Keeney St. 9 21 HOMES FOR SALE ottice/den, large eat-in autopsy report was sealed at the new book titled “Is Elvis Alive?” A LOCATION OF POLUNG PLACE VOTING DISTRICT Manchester High School, Brookfield S t 10 combined effect of various, uppers family’s request. kitchen/Family room MANCHESTER- 6 room m H flurry of Elvis sightings at fast-food Andover Elementary School Mahoney Recreation Center, 110 Cedar S t 11 11 RICHARD ROAD-Pris­ combination, sliders to house on Florence and downers and died of an over­ Presley died Aug. 16, 1977 at his restaurants and other sites around Howell Cheney Regional Technical School 12 tine to room, 3 1/2 bath spacious deck, cedar Street. Move in ^ S dose. Absentee Ballots will be counted at the following; Andover 791 Middle Turnpike West Memphis estate, Graceland, now a the country soon followed. Now Elementary School. brick executive siding & 2 car garage. condition. $125,000. 1 m That not-surprising conclusion tourist attraction drawing more than there are new Elvis reports. Dated at MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT, this 9th day of residence. Magnificient COVENTRY, reduced Call Annette 644-8746. Specioli^|feD®^fr z -o Dated at Andover, Connecticut, this 10th day of August, 1990. comes from Charles Thompson II 600,000 visitors a year. Graceland Todd Morgan, a spokesman tor August, 1990. grounds. $439,900. to $234,875. DIR: Georgia Cha Real Es­ Town Clerk Hurryl "We're Selling O J 3 and James P. Cole, authors of “Tho managers say up to 10,000 Elvis Graceland, said managers of the EDWARD TOMKIEL Route 31 to Ripley Hill, tate 236-0507. Mcirie R. Burbank Houses" Blanchard & Right on Brenda. ERA Death of Elvis Presley,” to be fans will take part this week in Presley estate still believe the TOWN CLERK OF MANCHESTER RAISED RANCH WITH Town of Andover Rossetto 646-2482. Phillips 742-1450. CARPENTRY/ published in January by Delacorte events tied to the anniversary of his original conclusion: heart disease. 034-08 IN-LAW APARTMENT- CLEANING LANDSCAPING MISCELLANEOUS 5 ? 032-08 159 AVERY STREET- BOLTON $279,900. REMODELING SERVICE "We can tell you Make sure you see this SERVICES o m CUSTOM HOMES TO BE Spacious 4 bedroom 4 bedroom 1 1/2 bath U&R built home on 5.6 what to look for... Colonial. Fireplaced, BUILT in areas of new m ^ homes by established acres suitable for hor­ Brookside Exterior and what to look living room, family ses or farming "PLUS" CARPENTER & Sparkle window cleaners, a builders. Intelligently personal touch at a reason­ room, big lot & morel complete apartment HANDYMAN SERVICE Maintenance & out for!” Frank Young O $170’s. "We're Selling priced. Choose tradi­ able price. Complete home tional or Contemporary with kitchen, 2 No job too small. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Houses"! Blanchard & or office, also general clean­ Landscaping styles. COVENTRY bedrooms and Specializing in remodeling. Contracting & ^ Lots/Lond for Sole . Rossetto 646-2482. fireplaced living room. A ing. Call (or free estimates. H arB ro 2 Notices AND VICINITY, CALL Fully Insured. Lost/Found...... Investment Property Merchandise Musical Items...... lot of house for the 649-2562 Div. of GRF & Company, Inc. Business Property ...'...... J5 Cameras and Photo Equipment PHIL FOR DETAILS. Call Tom - 649-6273 Maintenance Personals...... ERA Phillips 742-1450. moneyl D.W. Fish 643- Specialist in Year-Round P a in tin g Announcements. Resort Property...... 26 SpcciolisjfeDcItf! Holiday Seasonal...... 7i Pets and Supplies...... 66 BRAESIDE CRES­ 1591.______> CO Auctions...... Mortgones...... 27 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 Miscellaneous for Sole...... CENT- Love a large D O U B L E Or. Dave's Vac Hospital Exterior Maintenance of Manchester Wanted to Buy...... 28 Rooilng/Sldlng...... 57 Tag-Sales...... kitcheni There is ATTENTION: 1st time Company: Financial...... Services Clothing...... 73 EXPOSURE..... is re- “Hoals all vacuums.' Residential ■ Commercial Quality Painting ^ > Flooring...... 58 Wanted to Buy/Trode...... enough room for CUSTOM QUALITY All bonds ol ho'jsehokJ and commercial Furniture...... 74 Quired to do justice to b u V e r I I J3 H Employment & Education Rentals Child Core...... 51 Electrical...... 59 everyone to sit around One stop improvomonts. vacuum doaners repaired. Services this truly exceptional 10 MANCHESTER ■Lawn Maintenance ■Painting i.nleiiorf. Exterior Cleaning Services...... 52 Heotlng/Plumblng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllonces...... 75 Framing to Painting. Prompt prolessional service. •Free Estimates > the kitchen table. Well room Colonial on Emily $110,000. Looking for a ■Welpapering Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments (or Rent...... 32 Lawn C ore...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 61 Machinery and Tools...... 76 Automotive cared for 4 bedrooms, 2 place to begin? This 3 Uconsod & Insurod. Plcki4 ) and delivery available. •Senior Citizen Discounts ID Bookkeeplng/lncome Tax...... 54 Services Wonted....,...... 62 Lane in Manchester! ■Landscape Design S Instailalion Situation Wanted...... ^...12 ’ll Gardening...... 77 1/2 bath Colonial. Large bedroom "attached" Call Davo Adamick Call Anytime, 568-7317 •Aluminum ic Vinyl -Remodeling - Custom Kitchens Business Opportunities ...... 13 Homes (or Rent...... Corperitry/Remodellng...... 55 Landscaping...... 63 Cars for Sale...... Amenities galore ...... 34 Good Things to Ect...... 7g living room, formal Cape is a great CHFA lor a tree quote. ■Exterior Power Washing ol All Powerwashing & Bathrooms Instruction...... U Store/Office Space...... 35 Polntlng/Poperlng...... 56 Concrete ...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... including: 4 bedrooms, Fuel OII/Coal'Flrewood...... 79 dining room, and 1st opportunity. Lots of 645-6523 Surfaces Employment Services...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Campers/Trollers...... 3.5 baths (master with a 646-6815 ■Room Alterations & Additions Industrial Property...... 37 Farm Supplies and Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Moped'i..... floor laundry room. jacuzzi), 3 fireplaces potential. Nice quiet •ReplacemenI Windows r SUPER SAVINGS WITH OUR SPECIAL neighborhood. D.W. HEATING/ ■Driveway Sealing & Paving Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 Auto Services...... Manchester/ Glaston­ (one in master We're Here To Serve ■Electrical Homes for Sale...... MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Leose..... bury townline. For more Fish 643-1591. PLUMBING 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 bedroom), enormous ■Tree Work Condominiums for Sole...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more Information! Miscellaneous Automotive details call Deb at office DECKS/ ■Plumbing Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buv/Trade...... family room, marble BAREFOOTIN'IN THE i RE/MAX 647-1419. ADDITIONS TOP QUALITY ■Roofing foyer, central air and PARKIII $144,900. M&M OIL ■Tractor Work Home 646-2046 or WORKMANSHIP •Exterior Siding vac, 3 car garage and a Bring the kids and enjoy PLUM BING i HEATING RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to READ YOUR AD: Closslfad odvgrtlsamgnts are beeper 520-9427. beautiful kidney-shaped the short walk to Wickh­ THE DECK ■Gutter Cleaning & Maintenance Interior painting and paperhang- ■Decks ' Oil Burner Service & Sales 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the taken by telephone as a convenience. The in-ground pool!ill Mustr be am Park from this family ing. Fair prices and free esti­ Manchester Herald Is responsible tor only one WORKS ' Automatic Oil Delivery Senior Citizen Discount 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ seen to be fully sized Colonial witti 3 203-645-8892 mates. Incorrect Insertion and then only for the size of ENFIELD- Beautiful Beautifully built decks at af­ ■Weil Pumps Sales & Service Complete Properly Maintenance 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For adyertlsements to be published appreciated I NEW bedrooms, formal Free Estimates Bob M orton the original Insertion. Errors which do not lessen wooded lot. One & a fordable prices. ■Water Heaters (EiKiric $ q«) Minimum charge: 4 lines. Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. PRICE $459,900. Jack- dining room, newer ______646-6597______the value of the advertisement will not be quarter acres of run­ son & Jackson 647- construction, and main­ FREE ESTIMATES ■Bathroom & Kitchen Landscaping Consulting corrected by on additional Insertion. ning brook, city water, 8400. tenance free exterior Call 644-2362 Ftemodefing Fully Insured 203-643-6774 city sewer. Raised too! This home is in ex­ ■Senior Citizen Discounts DJR WORKS Ranch, custom built for cellent condition so just ■Electric Work Painting Interior/Exterior No Job Too Small NOTICES School has started ... this B FINANCIAL 11 HELP WANTED $159,900 or just land turn the key and settle FREE ESTIMATES Screened Top Soil Tile ctnd marble installed or 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 1 1 H E L P W A N TED Is a good tim e to a d vertise Special Wishes for $174,500. Builder in because you'll have TREE SERVICE/ Phone: Any amount delivered repaired. As a condition precedent ALL TYPES OF LOANS- that desk you no longer DETAIL MAN- Good pay. VJhy Send A Card? will help with financing. no worries as the PRUNING Also: Backhoe, Bobcat, & Quality work. to the placement of any $5000 AND UP. Whatever 763-0349 call for use. Let a Classified ad 649-2871 advertising in the Experience preferred. Make your oum personal wishes children play in the fully Loader avculable Call tor free estimate. your situation is we can For details call Andre or details. fin d 0 cosh buyer for you. GSL Buildin Manchester Herald. Ad­ help yi to that special pekon in j^ rlije 643-2711. fenced yard I Don’t miss 646-3455 »you. Call 212-978- John at Gentle Touch on special days, such as birthdays, WARRICK BROS. vertiser hereby agrees out! Anno Miller Real •Pruning Davis Construction Maintenance Co. 3533. weddings, anniversaries, both an­ LAWN CARE to protect, indemnify Car Wash. 140 Weston Estate 647-8000. •Tree Removal 872-1400 or 659-9555 Commercial/Residential. ana hold harmless the Street, Hartford. 246- nouncements, etc. It beats a card! LEGAL NOTICF •Prolessional Climbing building repair and home' 10 PART TIME HELP 7497. BEYOND SUBURBIA- Manchester Herald, its * Senior Citizen Discounts improvements. Interior and WANTED ______With the H erald ’s new colum n, 931 North River Road. officers and employees you will not only save money, NOTICE OF Discover the world of A Fully Insured LAWN-SCAPE exterior painting, light car­ HUMAN SERVICE DEMOCRATIC PARTY PRIMARY YARDMASTERS pentry. Complete janitorial against any ana all MATURE woman to care but thinkofhow uniquean country living in this 4 645-1973 “The Finishing Touches” liability, loss or ex­ WORKER-training in­ opportunity this isl STATE OFFICE bedroom, 2 1/2 bath SUMMER CLEANUP NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL service. Experienced, reli­ for our children in our structors to work on LAWN MAINTENANCE pense including DEAR TOWN CLERK: Garrison Colonial. This •Trees & Lawns Cut RESIDENTIAL able, free estimates. infant pre-three or 3 call. 2nd and 3rd shift in HAWKES TREE SERVICE attorneys' fees, arising year room. Monday- Special Limited Notice is hereby given that a Primary of the Democratic Party bvely homo has a for­ AND •Yards & Garages Cleaned ■Roof Repairs & Re-roofing from claims of unfair small group homes. 643-0304 Friday 1-6 pm. Call The Introductory Rate will be held in your town on Soptomber 11, 1990 for nomina­ mal dining room, spa­ Bucket, truck & criipper. LANDSCAPING •Brush Piles Removed ■Gutters trade practices, infring- Responsibilities direct Stump removal. Free •Truck & Backhoe Work Children's Place Inc. NEWS tion to each office Indicated below. cious family room with ■Bushes Trimmed ■Wood Shingles A Specially ment of trademarks, service and skill training SPORTS 6(f a line! estimates. Special •Exterior Hous^ainting Manchester. 643-5535. Notice is also hereby given that the following is the name of oak entertainment buill- ■Yards Cleaned Call Anytime Ask For Gil trade names or patents, to adults who have ins plus fireplace. All oixisideration tor oldofly and •Driveways ^ I c d Hundreds of readers turn developmental fo r an extra cost o f 50'^ you m ay the party-endorsed candidate, if any, of the Democratic Party ■Driveways Sealed •Landscaping Installations 646-0674 to Classified every day violation of rights of PART-TIME- busy doctors also put your choice o f a birthday this and only 15 handicapped ■Weekly Mowings disabilities, /^piy at CORRESPONDENT for nomination to each office indicated, together with the street •Complete Building & searching for some par­ privacy and infringe­ office in Manchester cake, heart, star, sm ley face, address of said candidate: minutes from down­ ■Landscape Installations 1 647-7553 Properly Maintained ment of copyright and looking for mature, Sunrise North East,158 CORRESPONDENTS ticular Item. Will your ad candles, numbers for the age & OFFICE NAME ADDRESS town Manchester. Call ■Fully Insured •Any Job Considered LIONEL COTE be there? 643-27H. proprietary rights, unfair friendly & reliable East Center numyothersll Caroline Stolgitis RE/ Quality, dependable work at an Fully Insured Free Estimates Street.Manchester. We currently have an opening for ROOFING & SIDING competition and libel receptionist. 4 mornings We are seeking several sports cor­ Governor Bruce A. Morrison 35 Morse Street MAX 647-1419. Or affordable price. Call - YA RD M ASTERS and slander, which may per week. Must be Deadline for ads —12:00 noon Hamden, CT 06517 evenings 645-6182 for JOB HUNTER - Tree re­ •30 Years Experience 2 days prior to the day you DOUG 643-8275 6 4 3 ^ 9 % result from the publica­ flexible. Immediate a news correspon(jent to cover respondents to cover scholastic Notice is also horoby given that the following are the names of a showing. moval, stump grinding, -Afree •Fully Insured WET BASEMENTS? opening available or MAINTENANCE help for would like your ad to appear. tion of any advertise­ the enrolled members of the Democratic Party who have filed •License # 506737 Hatchways, foundation cracks, ment in the Manchester flexible starting date. Manchester Company. certificates of eligibility and consent to primary in conformity FERGUSON ROAD- 4 estimates, ★ lowest rates, Driving, cleaning & mis­ local events. This is a part-time events in the towns of Hebron, Call ClassiHed Today bedroom Colonial. 646-9564 Herald by advertiser, in­ Call 646-5153 and with Section 9-400 of the General Statutes, as candidates for ★ 8 years experience. Call ELECTRICAL sump pumps, tile lines, gravity cluding advertisements leave message. cellaneous duties. 40 643-2711 nomination to each office indicated, together with the street Living room & family feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ position which includes cevering room fireplaces, large 649-7356 Jim Hunter. PAINTING/ in any free distribution hour week. Call 646- Andover & Vernon. and ask for addresses of said candidates: ness prcifing of concrete walls 11 HELP WANTED 5477. kitchen that opens to ALL TYPES OF PAPERING SAVE publications published LeeAnnorllze OFFICE NAME ADDRESS and floors. Chimney clean outs, by the Manchester town government meetings and Coverage includes game articles family room hardwood ELECTRICAL WORK Roofing of All Types Governor William J. Cibes 93 Nameaug Avenue floors. Finished Rec Expert Repairs, Cornpelllive Bidding Slone walls, and concrete repairs. Herald. ACCESSORY LADY- uni­ Quality Work Now London, CT 06320 room with sliders, deck, CHILD CARE Shingles, Wood Roofs Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ 9 que store featuring feature writing. and features. Experience preferred Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 7th day of August, 1990. and woods for privacy. Licensed and Insured Decking, Hoi Tar name brand acces­ McHugh Himself 25 Years Experience ior citizen discounts. THE DEADLINE FOR Asking in the $200’s. Rosa Electric sories seeks mature " but will train. JULIA H. TASHJIAN Painting & Wallpapering at its Albert Zuccaro 1 LX3ST and FOUND Please apply in writing to: PLACING OR SECRETARY OF THE STATE Let’s make a deal. Call Licensed 645-0384 or 688-7490 aggressive individuals Barbara Weinberg RE/ 872-2366 best. Decks repaired or replaced. IMPOUNDED- Female SALES PERSON & for Doth management & Contact: CANCELING AN AD IS The lorogoing is a copy of the notice which I have received MAX 647-1419. Day Care Mom Free Esiimales. Fully Insured. Waterproofing cashier for modern sales. Both full & part from the Office of the Secretary of the State, in accordance Chihuahua. 8 years old. 12 NOON THE DAY Established 1974. 646-3361 Brown. Found on 239 health and nutrition time. Excellent benefits. Vincent Valvo, Editor BEFORE, MONDAY - with Section 9-433 of the Goner^ Statutes. As provided in said FOSTER STREET- Has U linie opervigs fcir irdait DRIVEWAY MASONRY East Middle Turnpike. center. Pleasant and Liberal discounts. Call FRIDAY, IN ORDER notice, a primary of the Democratic Party for nominations to Charming starter and tedders. 643-9321 Vincent Valvo, Editor the state office therein specified will be hold on September 11, SEALING Call the Manchester professional working Doe Woodwoard- TO MAKE THE NEXT Ranch. 3 bedrooms, at­ conditions. Fringe Pavilion at Buckland Manchester Heraid 1990. The hours of voting at said primary and the location of tractive living room, Manchester Teachers Dog Warden at 643- Manchester Herald ISSUE. FRIDAY the polls will be as follows: . 6642. benefits and pay com­ Hills 644-6956. dining area, spotless in­ No charge olr school holdays DRIVEWAY SEALING Wall Papering and Painting BRICK & STONE CUSTOM QUAUTY AFTERNOON BY 2:30 HOURS OF VOTING: 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. terior with oversized One stop ImprovemontB. mensurate with P.O. Box 591 or vacations. Convenient to "Quality lor Less" 30 years Expedence CONSTRUCTION IMPOUNDED- Male Collie P.O. Box 591 PM FOR MONDAY'S yard (or room to expand Framing to Painting. experience. Apply in LOCATION OF POLLING PLACE; COMMUNITY HALL 222 ■A Patch & Repair FIraplacos, Walks, Wails, Pallo’s. Shepard. Age 9. T ri­ ACT NOWI ‘POSTAL ISSUE. THANK YOU Highland Park, Nathan Hale Insurance, References and Licensud & Insured. 9 and children’s play. As- person to Parkade JOBS * No ej^erience Bolton Contor Road, Bolton, Conn. color. Found on Tolland Manchester, CT. 06040 FOR YOUR king $134,000. A High quality sealer Free Estimates John Wennergren 649-3012 Cali Davo Adamick Health& Nutrition needed. Call Toll Free Manchester, CT. 06040 Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, this 9th day of August, 1990 and Marin Schools. & Oakland Street. Call Center, 404 West Mid- COQPERATIONill Motivated seller says A 17 years expsricnca MARTY MATTSSON 27 Years Experience lor a tree quote. the Manchester Dog 1-800-927-1537 for ap­ CATHERINE K. LEINER sellll Call Barbara 646-6815-Linda dle Turnpike, plication & information. Or call 643-2711 after 12:QQ noon. BRJ Company 568-6888 849-4431 New and Repairs 647-1814 Warden 643-6642. Manchester. Or call 643-2711 atle£ 12:00 noon. Town Clerk of Bolton Weinberg at RE/MAX #31060 7am to 10pm. 031-08 647-1419. 1 6 - MANCHESTER h e r a l d , Tuesday, August 14, 199()

3 2 a p a r t m e n t s FOR 37 INDIISTRIAL 82 recreational RENT PROPERTY 88 TAG SALES e q u i p . _81 CARS FOR SALE 91 CARS FOR SALE ■^NCHESTER- 3,4,& 5 MANCHESTER- GIANT 3 91 CARS FOR SALE 98 WANTED TO BUY/ MANCHESTER- Cheney CLUBS- Used. CAMARO Mill. 2700 or 8000 feet farnily garage sale FORD ESCORT- 85 1/2. 5 TRADE iBaurlifsIrr 1-lrralJi weekoays, 9 to 5. Starter and full sets with Ram or shine IROC-Z-1988. Maroon speed, tilt wheel, rear BUICK-1985 Somerset. 4 Ground floor, loadino bags from $35. Also metallic, 5.7 TP| cylinder. Red. Air, dock. 646:8228. Furniture, antiques defrost, AM/FM We buy clean, latu model used STO RE & o f f i c e " miscellaneous clubs collectibles. 88 Francis loaded. Extended cassette, new tires, automatic, new tires, shocks,& struts.$3995. cars and trucks. Top prices SPACE 649-1794. Drive. 9-5. Saturday 8/ warranty. Stored sport rims, regular 39 ROOMMATES 18. winters. 26K miles. Ex- 568-6903 between 6-8 paid. maintenance records, pm. ^ air conditioned offices WANTED cellent condition excellent condition. As­ Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet t o d a y is a good day to $12,500. 528-1690. SPORTS______Section 4 Page 17 f / e a v a ila b le in 86 PETS & SUPPLIES king $2700. Call Sheila 1229 Main Street Manchester. Square 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED- Dioceon ad in classified to after 6pm 647-8940 94 MOTORCYCLES & Manchester, CT Tuesday, August 14,1990 Sfsas are 600, 480, 4 bedroom house AKC Bichon sell those Idle items CHEVY NOVA- 1975. 2 646-6464 pupp les- vou ve been storing. MOPEDS Offices are Good neighborhood. small, I i g nt, V door, low mileage Non-smoker. $285/ very f o r d fie s t a 1979. cenfraliy located with friendly, ready Runs well. $650. Call MOTOBECANE Moped- month. 646-3893 to go. Many new parts, new WANT ADS ore worth S ® P^'^king. 649- 646 -8715. 91 CARS FOR SALE 646-4391 for more Excellent condition information. tires, sunroof. $900 or ooking Into when you're best offer. 643-9395 $100.00. Call 643- poking for a place to ^ N R Y S L E R l e b a r o n - 0128. live. Sanderson shuts out E xcellen t OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —- .SmitScott r-cn „ . 40 WANTED TO RENT can, whose chat with Sanderson location. 500/1 000 87 MISC. FOR SALE 1979. Good condition Sanderson’s first shutout in four scoreboard after the second inning Air, automatic. Snow early in the game helped set him on Sanderson didn’t allow another hit square feet, m a t u r e , responsible there were two zeroes up there,” he reasonable. 647-9223 tires included. $750 or years was the last thing anyone ex­ until Tony Pena singled with two out persons seeking non­ o n e WAY AIRLINE TICK- course for a three-hit 4-0 victory said. “One thing he (Duncan) tells or 643-7175 11 - Hartford to Donver best offer. 643-9571. pected after his performance in the in the ninth. commercial recording iirst two innings. over the Boston Red Sox on Mon­ us is you don’t worry about what’s space. 800-1500 August 17. $140 or best day night. “How often is a guy going to load HONDA CIVIC just happened as long as you keep 36 VACATION square feet, private & offer. 647-8582. He threw 55 pitches in two in- the bases on three walks and not HATCHBACK- 1988. Sanderson allowed two hits and a putting zeroes up there. I knew I PROPERTY secure. 643-9406. Red. Air conditioninq. nmgs, you certainly don’t think he’s walk in the first inning, then walked give up a run?” Boston manager Joe Leave message. AM/FM cassette. going to make it to the ninth,” said pitched terribly, but still put up the CAPE COD- West the ba.scs loaded in the second. Morgan said, “unless he’s Bob 31,000 miles. Excellent Oakland pitching coach Dave Dun­ zeroes.” I Yarmouth. $450 END ROLLS condition. $6900 or “When I looked up at the Feller and can strike out the side. weekly. August II-I8, The zeroes kept mounting. 27'/?" w idth — 50C best offer. 568-8272. anniversary We let him off the hook. We must 10-25. Labor day week. WE DELIVER For Hon e Delivery. Call 13" width — 2 for 50C have set a Red Sox record. We went September MITSUBSHI- 1987. Cordia Newsprint end rolls can be L. 2 door, standard. Ex- over two hours without a base hit.” Realty 647-9946 picked up at the Manchester It was Sanderson’s first shutout 649-0917. ' Monday to Friday, 9 to 6 Herald ONLY before 11am cellent condition Monday throuph Thursday $6700. 643-4634 6- CELEBRATION! since 1986 and Doug Jennings hit 9:30 pm. » ! MoS «orMsnnrocm as his first home run since April 1988 as the Athletics won their fifth straight in a meeting of American Astrograph League division leaders. Oakland’s victory, combined with Chicago’s 4-3 loss to Toronto, the worthy, but don't be afraid to repri­ moved the A’s six games ahead of l ^ o u r mand the slackers. Thfrf 20) Partner­ l ib r a (Sept. 23-Ocf. 23) Success in ship ayangem ents look promising for ^lEW 1990 TOPAZ GS 4-DOOR the White Sox in the American birthday you today, provided your counterpart is your endeavors is a strong possibility / • 2.3P l liter i t o r U HSC O f -' EFIr - r-i 14.A enqine _ League West, their biggest lead of today because of your mode of opera­ productive It's imperative you have • Air conditioning • Power side windows the season. Boston’s lead over • Electric rear window defrost August IS, 1990 tion Before your competition realizes m°e7t?e"'’ • Autonatic transmission Toronto in the AL East was cut to what's happened, you'll achieve your • AM/FM stereo with cassete and clock • Power lock group two games. objectives. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You might • Speed control • Comfort/convenience group Ideas you conceive in the year ahead as have to make some difficult decisions • Light group and much morel Sanderson (12-7) was 0-2 in five to how to improve your material securi­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A friend Stock #Lo-1104, was $13,375 who puts great stock in your opinions oday where your work is concerned starts since his last victory on July ty will be feasible and have profitable that affect others as well as yourself potential Be sure to put them to use may lake you into confidence today NOW 16. Tfie last time Sanderson won 12 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to Fortunately, your pal will be puttinq ver7a7tu®e.' powers are games in a season was 1982 with trust in the right person. be more astute in commercial and (i- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If there is a ONLY Montreal. He walked five and struck nancial aflairs today than for which SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Pay special heed to the sound business ad­ serious subject you'd like to discuss out seven in pitching the A’s 14th you'll give yourself credit. Be mindful of with another today, try to conduct the the ideas of associates, but don't dis­ vice given to you recently by a success­ ^9899 shutout of the season and his first exchange in convivial surroundings It count your own. Leo, treat yourself to a ful friend. This person has sized thinos since he beat the St. Louis Cardinals up rather well will make it easier for both parties to ex­ 12 TO birthday gift Send for your Astro- press themselves freely. for the Chicago Cubs on April 23 Graph predictions for the year ahead by CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your 1986. Ihinking is ambitious today and if you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Managirj CHOOSE FROM! mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o this complex developments is your strong newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, can match it with appropriate action, Sanderson, who pitched his the results could be impressive Merely, suit today. If your major thrust is rectify­ second complete game of the OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your ing matters for others, your efforts will PLUS! EXTRA *500 OFF zodiac sign. thinking alone will net you nothing season, has 10 career shutouts and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You might r “^^nefils for you as well. TO QUALIFIED FIRST s ^ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepf. 22) You might 21-July 22) In serious Oakland pitchers have allowed only have to be a bit firmer than usual today have to be a bit more assertive with an TIME NEW CAR BUYERS deliberations involving both you and Subiccl lo FMCC condition! and approval four runs in their last five games. In situations where you are supervising associate today than you hope would be necessary. It's important this individual your male today, don't tune out the oth­ With one out in the third, Carney the efforts of others. Be sure to praise MALE W^NER _ Chuck Van Horn of s r h ' S o r i s l S m understands you mean what you say er s opinions Each can make construc­ Lansford singled off Greg Harris tive contributions of mutual benefit. M n / , l 7 n ' g Dave Henderson makes a diving staraT a S (9-5) and Jennings walked. Dave ® Summer Classic Race O ^ The L le lic s blanked me^Sra.+a® °^''land. thfrH ^ W'ckham Park Monday night. Van Horn won the Bridge NEW 1990 MAZDA B2600I 4x4 PICK-UP Please see RED SOX,SOX page 18 third race in the four-race series with a time of 12:47 for the 2.6-mile course. WITH SE-5 SPORT PACKAGE m H ► 2.6-liter SOHC engine • Rear wheel anti-lock brakes 0 ^ NORTH 8-H-90 Learning king and returned the suit. • AM/FM ETR stereo with cassette 1 rri ♦ 6 5 • Tinted glass • One touch tailgate release Steinbrenner not leaving quietly D ec la re r now ca.shed all of his h eart • Front and rear mud guards ▼ 43 • Automatic locking front hubs when to let go tricks but one. He hoped that the de­ By RONALD BLUM indictment ao.ninci ♦ 10 6 4 3 • Power brakes • Double wall cargo bed with countcount federal federal indictment against fender with the spade ace would blank tie-down hooks The Associated Press Spira, who is accused of threatening preposterous. The government *Q 8 6 4 2 By James Jacoby • Power Steering • Much more Vincent has said he will not O JO U. No such luck. Eventually declarer 1 to harm and attempting to extort the should look into how it was initiated m WEST e a s t Stock #MO5240, was $12 027 modify die agreement. had to lose two more spade tricks for l^W YORK — Even though he owner. and why.” ♦ AJ83 40 10 92 A beginner quickly learns to guard down one. ' The Times also reported in o ? ; VK72 »W1092 isn’t talking himself, George Meanwhile, a source told the the trick-taking potential of honor And the winning play? At trick two Vincent and Spira’s lawyer today’s editions that the FBI has ♦Q85 4J972 Times Steinbrenner is concerned o m !' cards. This becomes a habit that is d if­ declarer should boldly lay down the I Steinbrenner is not leaving baseball denied the accusations, the latest *953 4KJ10 7 about the public perception of the started a formal inquiry into reports ficult to overcome. Look at today's spade king, hoping that West holds the quietly. round in the attempts by Steinbren­ ' , 3 9 9 ' * ' commissioner’s disciplinary action that past and present agents in the m ^ SOUTH deal. South opened with a strong arti­ spade ace. To cut down spade ruffs in One of Steinbrermcr’s lawyers, ner s side to challenge the commis­ Tampa, Fla., field office conducted CO ♦ K 7 4 ficial two-club bid, bid his natural sioner. and fe^ed repercussions would dummy, West will then have to lead a Robert E. Banker, accused baseball’ personal favors for Steinbrenner. VAQJ 10 985 heart suit and then jumped to game in heart, but in doing so, he offers a free hinder his ability to get government O *0 DOWN commissioner Fay Vincent and his TTicy made a deal with Spira that The Times reported one of the ♦ A K hearts. When a club was led, it ap­ fine.sse. On the actual layout, suppo.se investigator, John Dowd, on Mon­ in return for information damaging contracts for his shipbuilding com­ O 2 *A peared that declarer would have four West takes the spade ace and plays a O N ANY NEW pany. favors included gathering informa­ losers - three spades and the king of VEHICLE IN STOCK! day of making a deal with gambler George, they would assist Spira in tion on Spira. m > Vulnerable: North-South trump. South will win and play a sec­ Howard Spira for evidence against The press release, obtained by the Dealer: South hearts — unless the king of hearts was ond spade. If East wins, he does not Subjec! to fMCC conditions i ^pibvdi some way with regards to the The FBI’s Office of Professional the New York Yankees owner. Times, said "... the commissioner’s singleton. Or perhaps there would be a have a second trump to play. If West criminal prosecution,” Banker said Responsibility decided last Friday > CO uth West North East free finesse against the heart king if And, The New York Times in a telephone interview. “Or they office reached an agreement with wins, he cannot play another heart Steinbrenner, and then exhibited that a full-scale inquiry was war­ DO I J Pass 2 ♦ Pass the defenders led hearts. So declarer without giving up his natural tru m n reported in today’s editions that simply don t want the Spira case > F Pass 3 ♦ Pass ‘complete amnesia’ as to their ranted, FBI spokesman Mike Kortan played a low spade at trick two, saving winner. lawyers for Steinbrenner prepared a tried because they don’t want the told the Times. Kortan said the in- JO H " All pass his spade king for later. East won with James Jacoby ’s books -Jacoby on Bridge-ana MERCURY mutual understanding. news release last week accusing public to hear what Spira has to say ycst’gation would examine allega­ > the spade nine and led back a heart. Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his lather LINCOLN “Mr. Steinbrenner had several Opening lead: ♦ 3 the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available at Vincent of damaging Steinbrenner’s or what George has to say. I can’t tions the Steinbrenner-FBI relation­ South pul in the queen: West won the 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6) MANCHESTFP^^ clear and unmistakeable understand­ "O bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books m o r a n d e reputation and business interests by think of any other reason.” Just off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 ings with the commissioner and his ship as well as any additional infor­ niisreprcscnting their agreement. Banker said he decided to speak mation. The release, however, was never out after reading a quote from Vin­ representatives that prompted him to agree to his change in status in Banker said baseball was engag­ made public. cent in last week’s Sports Il­ ing in “an attempted orchestration of Steinbrenner’s association with baseball. But as soon as the ink was lustrated. Dowd said assistant U.S. the press, saying there must be TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT and $40,000 payment to Spira attorney Gregory W. Kehoc had dry, the commissioner put a spin on _ NOTICE OF 01 the agreement that has severely something wrong with the indict­ ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE « Sla,. said Town of Manchester, caused Vincent to force Steinbren­ certain map entitled ''TOWN o f a asked that baseball’s investigation damaged Mr. Stcinbrcniier’s reputa­ ment and there must be an investiga­ ® drainage right of way acquired, an easement to ner to quit as general parmcr of the be postponed, a charge Kehoe tion.” ®® ®a®®®isat to slope for the support of the highway team by Aug. 20. Banker said Vin­ tion and business, by falsely sug­ sloM ter tee acquired, an easement to fo^xcaJ^te acquired; a temporary easement denies. Vincent was quoted as oxr^vi?oH7f ? the highway and remove, use or retain to excavate ditch, place riprap & remove, use or retain excavated cent is trying to discredit the eight- gesting that George was btinncd ®® anJ ? right to install sedimentation saying:^ “The rerequest q u e st was iromfrom lilelife from baseball.”baseball.' Please see GEORGE control system acquired all of which easements and riohts are ®®*^ ® sedimentation c^ntrTl Plea.se see GEORGE, page 18 PROPOSED ORDINANCE ^stom acquired as more particularly shown and depicted on said more particularly shown and depicted on said map. ^ Stete^r^tiTetPremises borders on tee westerly lino of remove, use o frlS in and SCHEDULE A-11 SCHEDULE A-7 Pat ‘Cashes’ in versus Wilander install s4dimentita c^ntm lsS 7 cou^ """ ® larly shown and depicted on said situated on the southerly side of Tolland Turnpike te tee Town of Manchester, County of Hartford and State ol Connecticut designated a l "tatengT^rei - 0 OM /®a ®'?'® By LARRY ROSENTHAL nis this year to be with his ailing SCHEDULE A-3 certain map entitled "TOWN ® Connecticut desionated as "Taking Area - 0.010 +/- Acre" on a The Associated Press father, who died in June. He said he situated on the southerly side of Tolland Turnoike cortain map ©ntitlGd, "TOWN OF MANCHFSTFR r'riWMir/>Ti CUT ACQUIRED FROM Rnnou-c x A^/lflESTER CONNECTI- CUT ACotjIRED FROM M^HAEL A. & ARUNE M dI^ U V OF MANCHESTER MANC^^ TOWN was not discouraged by the loss. Co^U^tVeLg^n^a^^^^^^^ PROJ. NO. PROJ NO 7^ff7nAVc°c^^°^'^^TFED.AID ------SCALE: I" - 40‘ NEW HAVEN (AP) — They are “You’ve got to give yourself time. Hopefully, some day I’ll come back Property Address, Description Amounts CUTA6bTlREDF“ROMRic^^^^ two 25-ycar-old players trying to i i i p s i s s i regain their old fomi, and after their and win a couple matches,” said the Tolland Turnpike OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUTFED^^n 360 Tolland Turnpike 1^ ®'^'®^®^°'^®^'®®' ®°^'®®'®®aidTownof Together with an oa-somnnn., ..i— .. . ancnesier. P P M A I C l A f l M K i c n I- . Dan RogBi/ManeftesterHerald Associates Umited $2,300,00 Manchester. Schedule A-1 whiS^ 76-152 DATE: 6/89 SCALE' 1" - 40'" paths crossed in the first round of Swede, who has admitted losing his FEMALE WINNER ~ Fourteen-year-old Shira Springer of Partnership the Volvo International, both talked intensity after winning the French John B. BarninI, Manchester cruises to her third consecutive victory in the 376 Tolland Turnpike about the difficulty of the job. and U.S. opens in 1988. Trustee $9,000.00 Together with an easement to slope (or the support of the hiohwav Summer Classic Race Series at Wickham Park Monday Schedule A-2 “My goal is to U-y to hang in Richard P. Hayes acquir^ and a right to construct driveway^^uired as^mora Australian Pat Cash defeated 400 Tolland Turnpike parucularly shown and depicted on said ' there. I’m going to have these losses night. Springer turned in a 16:08 clocking, her fastest time in $4,700,00 SCHEDULE A-12 14th-sccdcd Mats Wilander, 1-6, Schedule A-3 SCHEDULE A-5 now and dicn,” said Wilander, a the series. Urbanotti Properties SCHEDULE A-8 side gf fjg,y, ,^3,^ 7-5, 6-3, on Monday night after get­ 452/462 ToUarxJ Turnpike $ 10,000.00 PARCEL I - 452 TOLLAND TURNPIKE Greenwich resident. Schedule A-5 ting into the tournament as an alter­ Like Cash, Wilander said he is Catherine E. Olmsfcad 669 Tolland Turnpike southerly side of Tolland Turnpike nate when four other players $13,100.00 7® Industrial Park Road in the Town of still far from his old form. Schedule A-6 t withdrew. He now advances lo the Michael A. & /^rline M. °* Flartford and State of ConnecUcut d ^io - 786 Tolland Turnpike second round. He said one problem may be that Della Fera $9,500.00 he is dwelling too much on his Extra-inning affair Schedule A-7 c d / But Cash’s pcrfomtance steadily with Eliot Tcltschcr, who is also certain map entitled, "TOWN OF MANCHF<;t f r Field. lo 6-4 in the fifth. improved in the second seL and he making a comeback of sorts, to win CUT ACQUIRED FROM TOLLAND TURN pI k I a S ^ ^ ^ Together wilti an easement lo slope lor the support ol hiohwav and a ^ u .e d , as more particularly sh o £i and d e p i f f i n broke Wilandcr’s serve to avoid a After dropping a 4-3 decision to Three hits and a walk gave Mal- PARTNERSHIP BY THE TOWN OF MANCRESTERTfAM^^ 7arru?^,i‘i\® h °' retain excavated material la,uired^ r S 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (7^). particularly shown and depicted on said map. tiebrc^cr and win 7-5. Wilander D’Amato Construction on Sunday, lovc’s three runs and the lead at 7-6 ESTER, CONNECTICUT FED. AID PROJ NO PRm wn 7c ‘ in tels |)e'«spa^^r^provte^®tem witeii'^te^^^ Also, No. 9 Richard Fromberg of 152 d a t e 6/89 SCALE 1“ - 40’ REVISIONS 9/22/89 3/27/90 E & lost his next serve in the third set Newman needed a win to stay alive in the sixth. With two outs in the SCHEDULE A-6 V v : Australia beat countryman Neil Ber­ SCHEDULE A-lUA-10 and Cash went on to a 6-3 victory to in the eight-team touniey. bottom of the seventh, Crowley tied h iSS'fo™ s;K 3fo" „ ? ’•« promises situated on the northerly side of Tolland Turnoike wick 6-3, 6-0 and No. 15 David latest official lists of the Reoistrars of Vnm,c “^® take the match. Mallove’s scored the winning run the game at 7-all with his second rn7nn7i°^® .j°' .'^a"‘=^]ostor, County of Hartford and State ol in'teeC'orM anSe^ Wheaton toppled Milan Srejber of Connecticut designated as "Taking Area . 0.005 +/- Acre" on a iT a Cash said the time off actually in the top of the eighth imiing on a roundtripper of the night. Connecticrd2Lg^n7teS77°'ta‘'K?n7lre^^ ^‘^'® ®' Czechoslovakia 6- 1, 6-2. "70W N o f MANCHESTER CONNECTI Jtie Assodaled Presi wild pitch by Newman southpaw With runners on first and third 9 construct sedimentation control system acquired all as^moro gave him the opportunity to refine Tn\A/M^,?>y FROM CATHERINE E, OLMSTEAD BY THF Wallace J. Irish. Jr. BACK AT YOU — Pat Cash of Australia returns a backhand No. 13 Amos Mansdorf, an Is­ particularly shown and depicted on said map. TOWN OF MANCHESTER MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT his skills. Craig Steuemagel. Kurt Morris and one out in the eighth, Secretary raeli, defeated Miguel Nido, of PROJ. NO. PROJ. NO. 76-152 DATE 7/89 SCALE 1" shot to Mats Wilander of Sweden during the featured match scored the run for Mai love’s. SCHEDULE A-2 Board of Directors “1 just have to get used to playing Steuemagel, who relieved starter 9/22/89 2/6/90 TAKE, EASEMENTS 3/27/90 E « Largo, Fla., 6-1,6-1. Those premises situated on the southerly side of Tolland Turnpike r e v is io n s 9/2°89^E5/89 3/2^7^E^i I ' ® ?’ “ n=ir.H s>i M u . Manchester, Connecticut Monday night in the opening round of play at the Volvo Inter­ “|i4cr pressure now,” he said, ad­ Newman finishes its season at Gary Gallagher in the sixth, un­ S , which map is on file or will be tiled in the Town Clerk's office in Malivai Washington ousted Dated at Manchester, Connecticut ding, I m really looking forward to 17-12. corked a wild pilch allowing Morris " " “'id " s s n r „ ' ' s this 8th day of August, 1990 national Tennis Tournament in New Haven. Cash rallied to Patrick McEnroe 6-3, 7-5 to advance next year.” “We couldn’t slop them,” New­ to score the game-winner. 024 08 win, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3. to a second-round match tonight Wilander look time off from ten­ man manager Gene Johnson said. Newman went in order in the against top-seeded Ivan Lendl. “Every lime they had a chance, we eighth. 0 18_MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 14, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 14, 1990—19 Softball Depleted Giants bust out against Bills | Americans hold off Argentina and rabid fans Tonight’s Games A Tournament By JIM O’CONNELL By JOHN F. BONFATTI thing like this before. Like is the key Argentina in the quarterfinal round rabid crowds they had ever played played in. cooled off from a 71 percent shoot­ Farr’s vs. Pagani’s, 6 — Fitzgerald The Associated Press word in the sentence. The Associated Press of the World Championships and in front of. “Usually you can hear the ing effort in the first half, still WSClub vs. Main Pub, 7:30 — Fitzgerald The U.S. basketball team sal talked and laughed about a game “I think that was the loudest it’s sneakers squeaking, but not seemed to get what it needed to end B Tournament BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — around its locker room on Monday ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — New York Giants which will forever be etched in their ever been in a ballgame I was in. It tonight,” he said. “You had trouble the noisy night when Anderson con­ WSClub II vs. L.M. Gill, 6 — Nike They had all been through some­ night after a 104-KX) victory over linebacker Pepper Johnson was speaking for his club minds courtesy of one of the most was too loud,” said Billy Owens, hearing the whistles and half the verted a three-point play with 49 Awesome Audio vs. Allied, 7:30 — Nike when he talked about the focus of the prcscason opener who is used to playing in front of fans had one anyway.” seconds left for a 104-% U.S. lead. C Tournament for both teams, but could have included the Buffalo Bills 30,(XX)-plus crowds at Syracuse’s The U.S. team did manage to con­ Campana, who scored 33 points, Manchester Police vs. Trinity, 6 — Robertson just as well. Carrier Dome. “It never stopped.” centrate on the court and hang on for hit two free tlirows six seconds later Astros II vs. Ward Mfg., 7:30 — Robertson “It’s not really the people that aren’t there,” Johnson Neither did Argentina’s come­ the victory as Kenny Anderson and Anderson was then tied up for a said, referring to the players missing from both teams’ back from a 88-66 deficit with 8:17 knifed his way to 32 points on 13- jump ball, which Argentina won. A TOURNAMENT — In loser’s bracket action Mon­ lineups because of holdouts or injuries. “It’s tlie guys that to play. The United Stales looked for-18 shooting with 11 of the field However, another 3-pointer by day night in the Town Softball Toumamcnl, Cummings want to play.” like it was going to go 4-0 in the goals coming inside. Milanesio was off the mark and the eliminated Highland Park Market, 8-1, at Robertson Park. Those guys — second-stringers, rookies and free tournament rather easily. But Hector “I was taking my lime and setting United Stales ran down the clock Pat Collet was the winning pitcher for Cummings. He al­ agents — got plenty of work in the Giants’ 20-6 victory Campana and Marcclo Milesanio, my man up offensively and I wasn’t until turning the ball over with 10 lowed only five hits. Stu Wole and Jay Howroyd led over Buffalo on Monday night as both coaching staffs Argentina’s 3-point shooters, and a rushing myself,” Anderson said. “I seconds left. Campana made two Cummings with two hits each. began the tedious business of sorting through their train­ packed house at 6,500-scat Luna was getting inside and I felt real free throws with six seconds left for Taylor Landscaping edged Lindsey Limousine, 3-2, ing camp rosters. Park had different ideas. comfortable.” the final margin. ousting the latter from the tourney. John Handficld was With seven starters — four Giants and three Bills — “The Argentine team was fantas­ Krzyzewski wasn’t comfortable “It’s a good thing we got the big the winning pitcher while Mike Presli and Ed White not in camp because of contract disputes, there is a spe­ tic in last six minutes,” U.S. coach on the sidelines. Argentina had ad­ lead,” said Lee Mayberry, who paced the offense with two hits apiece. Jerry Bujaucius cial incentive for lesser-known players to make a Mike Krzyzewski said. “They were vanced to the quarterfinals with a scored 10 points. “We knew they’d had two hits in defeat. favorable impression, Johnson said. excellent throughout, but especially victory over Canada when it erased make a run sooner or later.” B TOURNAMENT — Wilson electric drubbed “Some guys ... feel like they’ve got to up their tempo in the last six minutes. When a team a 10-point deficit in the final two The run followed a lot of singing Joline’s Spirit Shoppe, 17-2, at Fitzgerald Field. Dan a little bit because they know when certain guys that are 'v is that hot the only way to play minutes for an eight-point victory. and dancing. Jones homered twiced and singled twice for Wilson out come back, they’re kind of like filling in their jobs,” defense is to keep the ball out of “I never fell confident because 1 Also on Monday, Puerto Rico while Gil Francis collected three hits. Todd Laurito he said. “And they want to maintain a position on the their hands.” saw the great heart Argentina dis­ beat Australia 89-79 in the other homered and singled while John Francis and Pete Steb- team, so they’re going to rise to the occasion.” As Argentina cut into the U.S. played against Canada,” Krzyzewski Group I game behind the 26 points bins added two hits each. Mark St. Jean homered in Despite their zeal, the backups didn’t play like lead, the decibel count started head­ said. “As long as they were singing of George Torres. Today, the United defeat. Lawrence Taylor, Erik Howard, Mark Collins and ing for numbers usually found on a and shooting I was never comfort­ States, the defending champion, was Brown’s Package Store hammered Glenn Consnuction Leonard Marshall, the Giants defenders who are hol­ runway. The drums, which had been able.” to play Australia, while Puerto Rico II, 16-5. Scott Dougan homered and singled twice for douts. Or like Thurman Thomas, Shane Conlan and Will beating since an hour before the Alonzo Mourning, who scored 17 met Argentina. Brown’s while Kyle Dougan also had three hits. Scott Wolford, the Bills’ holdouts. game, grew more intense and the points, appeared to give the U.S. a In Group II play, Yugoslavia beat Garman, Tony Mozzicato, Bill Maneggia, Collins Judd Rookie running backs on each team did stand out, par­ fans, who had been screaming secure 101-90 lead with a 3-point Brazil 105-86 as its NBA connec­ and Paul Steiner added two apiece. Paul Hohcnthal and ticularly Giants first-round pick Rodney Hampton, who regardless of the score, now added play with 1:42 left. tion of Drazen Petrovic, Toni Kukoc, Zarko Paspalj and Vlade Joe Gallagher had two hits each for Glenn. provided one of the few thrills in the generally Tho Assodstod Pross constant jumping to their routine. Milancsio, who finished with 11 C TOURNAMENT — Dean Machine beat North uninspired game with a 89-yard touchdown run that was RUNNING FREE — New York Giants’ rookie running back Rodney Hampton breaks loose on “I’ve heard some loud crowds at points, then hit two long 3 pointers Divac scored 80 points; and the United Methodist, 8-3, at Pagani Field. Mike Quimet had equal parts speed, power and instinct. an 89-yard touchdown run during the second quarter of an exhibition game with Buffalo Mon­ Allen Field House,” Kansas’ Mark in the next 21 seconds and suddenly Soviet Union beat Greece 75-57 be­ three hits for Dean while Mike Dominique added two. the lead was five points. hind the 23 points of Alexander The former Georgia star, touching the ball for the first day night. Bill defenders Chris Hale (26) and Mark Kelso are left behind. Randall said of his school’s Bill Noyes and Dave Harris had three each in defeat time in the second quarter, scored on a delay. Waiting for homecourt. “But these people never “Did you see where he was hit­ Volkov of the Atlanta Hawks. while Wayne Steely added two. his blocking scheme to set up, Hampton burst through a stopped and when they added the ting those from?” Owens asked. “I In that group today, the Soviet Keith Realty scored four runs in the seventh inning Hampton and seventh-round piek Aaron Emanuel, who “I don’t like to speak prematurely, but I hope so,” Xho Associdtod Ptgss swear one was from in front of the Union and Yugoslavia were to meet seam then stopped still, sending would-be tackier Wes ran seven times for 64 yards. Fuller said when asked if he thought he’d improved his ON THE MOVE — United States' Doug Smith (4) makes his move toward the basket with Ar­ jumping into it, I had never seen that and edged Zembrowski’s, 6-5. Ron Pinney had two hits Pritchett flying past him. before.” bench and the other was from the with the winner almost assured of a for Keith while Zembrowski’s totaled six hits. For the Bills, second-round pick Carwcll Gardner and chances of staying. “With Thurman out, the coaches are gentina’s Sebastian Urange in hot pursuit during their World Championship quarterfinal game hash mark.” semifinal berth, while Greece faced He then broke through an attempted stop by safety fourth-round pick Eddie Fuller provided optimism, looking for somebody to step in.” Owens said the noise made the WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT — Hungry Tiger took John Hagy, cut to the sideline and pulled away for the Monday night in Buenos Aires. The Americans held off Argentina, 104-100. game different from any he had ever The United Stales, which had Brazil. the Women’s Town Tournament championship with a 6-1 despite the Bills’ measly offensive output that consisted Despite the fact that the Giants ran for 305 yards while win over Century 21 Monday night at Charter Oak. Stacy score that put the Giants up for good at 7-3. of two field goals. a patchwork New York defense limited the Bills to 65 Raymer cracked two home runs for the winners while “He made the play on his own,” Pritchett said. “He cut Gardner, who the Bills see as a fullback who can run, yards rushing. Giants coach Bill Rarcells was predictably Marty Carroll had two hits in defeat. back twice, and I ended up with air. He was making catch and block, did all three well. displeased. people miss all night.” Fuller, who is in the running for the job of third-down “It was a good start for us. I am happy to win, you In Brief • • • Hampton, who finished with seven carries for 116 specialist vacated when Ronnie Harmon signed as a free Blue Jays fly past White Sox in 9th know,” he said. “But we have a lot to do. Believe me.” yards, said he could feel the play develop. agent with San Diego, showed rare determination in his Losing by 14 points — even in a preseason game that “I think I made a good read when I burst into the line,” running. he used mostly for player evaluating — also didn’t sit LeSure tournament scheduled By The Associated press In Brief . Hampton said. “They (his blockers) kicked out the defen­ Fuller noted that there could even be a starting job well with Bills coach M ^ Levy. ^ m sive line real well. I broke a tackle and 1 was all alone.” MANCHESTER — The Manchester Rec Department AL Roundup open if Thomas, who led the NFL in combined rushing “We played a lot of people and we would have like to It was a night of surprises in the The battle for a job between veterans Ottis Anderson will be hosting the annual Jim LeSure Tennis Tourna­ O ^ and receiving yards last year, can’t come to terms with have played better,” he said. “We didn’t play real well American League West and that meant Van Horn, Springer winners and Joe Morris was overshadowed by the work of the Bills. overall.” ment from Aug. 18-24 at Charter Oak Park and Z OCF Manchester High School. trouble for the surprising Chicago White four-hitter over 8 2-3 innings. McDonald MANCHESTER — Chuck Van Horn and Shira ■< Sox. (5-0) won a game in relief at the end of Springer took their respective division titles in the third The tournament is open to residents and non-residents in several age categories, men’s and women’s and mixed. Actually, it was more of a shock for the last season. heat of the Summer Classic Race Series at Wickham White Sox when relief ace Bobby Thig­ Park Monday night. Sanders reports to Falcon training camp Entry fee is $10 for singles/$12 doubles for residents He struck out three and walked three pen blew a save for only the sixth time in Van Horn, 20, was timed in 12:47 followed by Todd and $12 singles/$14 doubles for non-residents. and has an ERA of 1.56 in 11 games and Entry fees are payable upon registration at the 43 opportunities, yielding three runs in 46 1 -3 innings. McDonald needed last-out Liscomb second in 12:55 and Tom Cary third in 13:09. SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) — Deion Sanders missed Atlanta’s preseason the ninth inning as the Toronto Blue Jays 2 U Rat O’Neill was fourth while Gavin Daly took fifth. Dave Manchester Rec Department, 39 Lodge Drive, until Aug. help from Gregg Olson, who got his 27lh Sanders is ready to start hitting wide opener Saturday, a 31-27 victory over the 14. beat Chicago 4-3 Monday night. save after yielding an RBI single to Edgar Ghabrial, Rob Geoffrey, Peter Murphy, Nigel Daly and O J3 receivers instead of baseballs. Washington Redskins, but he is expected “You don’t get to Thigpen that often. 1 Martinez. Michael Ford rounded out the top ten. Aftei his $2 million deal to play ball to play in this Saturday night’s game Police hold softball tourney hope we don’t have to do it again in this The last pitcher to win his first five Springer, 14, won her third straight female title with a with the Yankees fell through, Sanders against the Cincinnati Bengals in Atlanta. series,” Toronto manager Cilo Gaston starts was Fernando Valenzuela of the Los 5? 16:08 clocking. Sara Walker, Kelly Barber, Heather MANCHESTER — The Manchester Police Athletic spent two weeks relaxing before reporting The second-year comerback, who led League will be hosting its second annual Silk City Fall said. Angeles Dodgers in 1981. O m Cayward and Nancy Byrne rounded out the lop five Monday to the Falcons’ training complex. the Falcons with five interceptions as a “Those kind of games happen, 1 guess. females. Softball Classic on Friday through Sunday, Sept. 7-9, at Tigers 6, Indians 5: Cecil Fielder hit m Sanders, Atlanta’s No. 1 draft pick last rookie, arrived at the Uaining complex I didn’t make the pitches I needed to his major league-leading 36th homer, a A total of 60 runners, the best turnout yet, competed in Fitzgerald Field. CD year out of Florida State, was fined shortly after 8 a.m., but was told he had to make,” said Thigpen (4-5). two-run shot that capped a three-run first the open division while 12 took part in the junior race The tournament will consist of area police depart­ $37,000 for his tardiness — $1,500 for take a physical examination before prac­ ments. The championship game is scheduled for Sunday, Alex Fernandez, in just his third major inning. Tony Phillips and Alan Trammell O which was won by Jeff Cavanaugh. His winning time for each day of training camp he missed as ticing. Sept. 9, with a celebrity game between Gordie Howe and league game and celebrating his 21st also drove in two runs apiece, helping ♦ ir»* the 1.8-mile course was 10:55. Joe Crespo took the 10-11 well as $10,(X)0 for missing the team’s 2 ^ He left his black Corvette convertible the Hartford Whalers Alumni Team vs. The Media All- birthday, held Toronto to five hits and an Walt Terrell (1-1), who rejoined Detroit m >> division in 13:11 while Justin Kinney secured the 8-9 mini-camp July 9-19. in the Falcons’ parking lot and was driven Stars scheduled Sunday at noon. unearned run over eight innings and last month after being released by Pit­ division in 14:53. “I took the time off to rest my body. the 30 miles to Atlanta by a club official The tournament benefits the UConn Children’s Cancer turned a 3-1 lead over to Thigpen. It was tsburgh, earn his first win for Detroit There isn’t one other man in this world > CD Minnechaug offers clinics for the exam by team physician Dr. Char­ Fund, the charity of both the Hartford Whalers and the the second time in Fernandez’s three since Aug. 20, 1988. He gave up three who knows what your body goes les Harrison. Manchester Police Athletic League. starts that the usually reliable Chicago runs and seven hits in six innings. ^ > MANCHESTER — Golf instruction is now available through,” Sanders said after Monday’s Sanders returned to the training camp bullpen blew a victory for him. J3 H at the Minnechaug Golf Course for golfers of all skill practice. “The Falcons talk about all these just before 1 p.m., in time to take part in Fred McGriff started the rally with a levels. A five-hour ‘Golf Basics’ program will be offered Taiwan eliminates United States Royals 5, Rangers 3: Gerald Perry, > fines. I would pay as much as it would the 3 p.m. practice, giving coach Jerry double and scored on John Olerud’s batting .466 in his last 10 games, had — Aug. 17, Aug. 24, Aug. 31, Sept. 7 and Sept. 14 from 5-6 have taken to get my body back right.” EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) — Taiwan, which lost "U Glanville a chance to see him in action single. Ken Williams ran for Olerud, went three hits and drove in two nms as Kansas p.m. Sanders has been in Atlanta for several 16-5 to the United States in the preliminary round, for the first time. to third on a single by Greg Myers and, City won for the eighth time in 10 games. This program is designed for adult golfers who would days, but spent most of the last two weeks knocked the Americans from medal contention with a “He doesn’t know what we’re doing after pinch-hitter Ranee Mulliniks struck The Royals, who spent most of the season like to develop consistent golf habits in all aspects of the in his hometown of Fort Myers, Fla., Fal­ yet. ... I really don’t have any idea how 10-7 victory at the world baseball championship. out, scored the tying run as Mookie Wil­ game. It consists of instruction on the full swing, the cons officials said. The Americans, a collection of top college players, fell in the West cellar, have climbed to fifth good he is, only that he must be pretty son forced pinch-runner Mark Whiten at and moved within three games of third- short game, practice drills, strategy and the rules of the “I understand he had a housewarming good,” Glanville said. behind 9-2 after three innings and could not recover second. Junior Felix followed with a tie­ game. Class size is limited to assure optimum teacher to place Texas. in Florida for his mother in a house he Sanders, however, was confident he against Taiwan starter Kuo Lee Chien-fu, who struck out breaking single. student ratio. Video taping, replay and analysis will also Winner Kevin Appier (8-4) gave up all had built for both of them,” Falcons presi­ could learn Glanville’s bump-and-run 18 batters. Toronto’s David Weels went 7 1-3 in­ be used. Equipment is avilable for those who need it. For The Americans, 4-1 during the preliminary round, can three Texas runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 BACK TO WORK — Atlanta Falcons’ defensive back Deion Sanders dent Taylor Smith said. coverage quickly. nings, winner Duane Ward (2-6) went further information, please call 584-5679. Smith said the club did not plan any finish no better that fifth among the 12 teams. innings. Jeff Montgomery went 1 1-3 in­ The Assoaaiod Press (21) jokes with teammates Monday during his first full workout of the “It’s not a very difficult (scheme),” he two-thirds of an inning and Tom Henke nings for his 17lh saveJlangers starter A five-hour ‘Junior Clinic’ will be offered at Min­ hoopla for Sanders’ arrival. said. “It’s what I did in college. They’re pitched the ninth for his 25th save in 27 Kevin Brown (12-9) left the game with a nechaug on the same dates from 3-4 p.m. It is designed season at the team’s camp in Suwanee, Georgia. At right is defen­ “He is 18 days late, you know,” he going to say, ‘Deion, you get over there Downing, Justice earn honors opportunities. hyperextended right elbow after giving up YANKEE CLIPPER — New York Yankee pitcher Chuck Cary sails for beginners as well as experienced youngsters. Various sive end Malcom Taylor. said. and cover that guy.’ teaching aids are used, including the Sybervision and NEW 'iORK (AP) — Brian Downing of the California “They had us beat and they had their a leadoff double to Brian McRae in the over Caiifornias Dick Schofield while trying to make a tag at the Sports Enhancement Learning Systems. It will also fea­ Angels, who baited .688 with three home runs and 11 best pitcher on the mound and we came second inning. He was charged with four plate in the second inning of Monday night’s game in Anaheim. The back to win it. I guess it’s a big boost for ture video taping, replay and analysis. Class size is also runs batted in, was named American League player of hits and four runs. Angels won, 4-2. limited. Anyone intersted may call New England School Reds make Lou George the week. Downing was 1 l-for-16. everybody’s morale and confidence,” Angels 4, Yankees 2: Kirk McCaskill of Golf at 584-5679. Dave Justice of the Atlanta Braves was named Nation­ Henke said. “It could be a turning point gave up a run and six hits in seven in­ al League player of tlie week after batting .414 with six for us this season. We haven’t played too nings for his first career victory over New Fame tickets now on sale From Page 17 home runs and 12 RBI. Justice was 12-for-29 and scored well since the All-Star break.” York. McCaskill (8-8) escaped a seventh- Chuck Cary (4-8) yielded two runs in second. look good Orioles 3, Mariners 2: Unbeaten MANCHESTER — Tickets for the 1 Itli annual seven runs. inning jam with runners on first and third two innings before leaving with muscle Dave Winfield had an RBI double in rookie Ben McDonald won for the fifth Manchester Sports Hall of Fame induction dinner on Spira referred comment to his during a meeting in his Washington George’s advantage and baseball’s and none out to win for only the second spasms in his back and failed to win for the Angels’ two-run eighth. Bryan Har­ time in as many major league starts and Sept. 21 at the Army and Navy Club are now on sale at lawyer, David S. Greenfield, who office that Steinbrenner should push advantage to make that case go time since June 24. He is 1-4 against the the 10th consecutive start. Lance Rurish vey pitched two innings for his 14th save. By JOE KAY NAIA suspends C. Washington became the first Baltimore pitcher to win police headquarters from deputy chief Bud Minor and at denied the charges. to have the charges against Spira away. And what he was proposing Yankees, who have scored only five runs had an RBI single in the Angels’ first and He yielded Jesse Barfield’s 16th home The Associated Press ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) — The National As­ his first six career decisions, hurling a the main branch of the Savings Bank of Manchester from “This latest round of accusations dropped. No trial date has been was a deferred prosecution.” in their last five games. Cary threw a run-scoring wild pitch in the run in the ninth. Dick Carter. is absurd,” Greenfield said. “There scheduled and a pretrial conference Steinbrenner has proposed that sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics suspended Central CINCINNATI — As soon as the Cincinnati Reds Washington University’s men’s basketball team from Tickets are $15 apiece. Five fomicr local athletes will were no deals of any kind as sug­ is scheduled for next week. his son Hank take over as the made manager Lou Piniella’s bold prediction come true, participating in the national tournament for two years, be admitted to the shrine. San Francisco manager Roger Craig came back with one gested by diis latest accusation.” “Dowd told me in April that Spira general partner. But The Times mini chancellor supports Collins citing player payment scandals. of his own. Dowd was on vacation and his of­ was guilty and would be convicted,” quoted Edward Roscntlial, one of Kingdom isn’t Soccer tournament is set fice referred questions to the com­ Banker said. “Despite that, in April the Yankees limited partners, as The suspension means CWU cannot participate in any “If we stay close to them, we’ll beat them. I’ll guaran­ district or national postseason tournament for the CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) — and an announcement of any sanc­ which might be the so-called “death MANCHESTER — The 10th annual Nutmeg Soccer tee you. And we’ll get close,” Craig said Monday niglit, missioner’s office. Vincent, speak­ he said that neither he nor the com­ saying Hank Steinbrenner may not University of Illinois Chancellor tions. penalty.” Such a penalty essentially Classic, hosted by the Manchester Community College ing in Atlanta before die Braves missioner wanted the Spira case want the job. 1990-91 and 1991-92 seasons. after the Reds rallied for a 6-5 victory that amounted to a The NAIA also placed the women’s basketball team thinking about Morton Weir didn’t wait long to let Weir said the NCAA committee would shut down the Illinois basket­ Athletic Club and Manchester Soccer Club, will be held played Los Angeles, also denied tried — I think they said because it “It’s getting nastier and nastier,” giant setback for San Francisco. on probation for the 1990-91 season, and placed the Jimmy Collins know where he stood seemed “exceedingly well prepared” ball program for a year. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 15-16, from 8 a.m to 5:30 Banker’s accusations. would not be in the best interests of Rosenthal said. “1 don’t think Hank The Reds’ third victory in the four-game scries gave men’s team on probation for the 1992-93 season. in the eyes of the school. and the hearing was fair, but he The hearings were cordial, said 1 p.m. them a 6'/2-game lead over the defending National “It is preposterous and innac- baseball — and at least implied that wants to do it, and tliat created Just minutes after the university’s could not predict the committee’s attorney Steven Beckett, who curate,” Vincent said. “I diink Mr. if we would do something to make world records A total of 39 boys and girls teams, ages 10-12, from League West champions. It also uncovered some raw monumental problems for George. final session with the NCAA Infrac­ decision. represents Thomas. Banker is feeling the heat.” that case go away, things would go throughout Connecticut and Massachusetts, will compete feelings between the two managers. And the timetable, with August 20 Pro gridders nailed for steroids tions Committee ended on Monday, “We’ll have to keep our fingers “There was no yelling or scream­ Banker said Dowd “implied” better for George. That it was to at MCC and the Martin School field. Piniclla had taken the upper hand after a Reds victory approaching, is horrendous.” NEW YORK (AP) — Offensive linemen Louis Cheek FONTVIEILLE, Monaco (AP) — Roger Kingdom Weir gave the assistant basketball crossed and wail for the outcome,” ing — nothing like that,” Beckett There will be a minimum of three games per team and on Sunday, flatly predicting die Reds would win again of the Dallas Cowboys and rookie John Brandom of the isn’t thinking about records right now. Unless they in­ coach his support. the chancellor said. said. “It was very long and very then playoffs on Sunday. Trophies will be awarded. Ad­ Monday. He tweaked Craig by adding: “No ‘hum baby.’ Phoenix Cardinals were suspended for violaung the volve weights and dates, of course. “I believe in his honesty and in­ Collins also said he had no idea thorough. mission is free. We’re just going to beat them.” NFL’s policy on anabolic steroids and related substances. “My mind can’t possibly be 100 percent on track tegrity,” Weir said of Collins, who how the case would turn out. “I felt pretty good about our For further information, contact Jim Buckley at “Hum baby” is the Giants’ motto, regularly cited by Red Sox A statement by the NFL said the action was tt^cn after when my wife is going to have a baby,” Kingdom was named in all 11 of the original ‘To tell the truth, I won’t really presentation,” Beckett said in a 646-2386. Craig. the players tested positive in training camp physicals. said. In fact, the baby is expected this week as allegations of recruiting violations know what transpired until we gel telephone interview after returning The Giants started out making Piniclla look foolish From Page 17 Check and Brandom were suspended for the next two Kingdom competes in the Wcltklassc meet in Zurich conutined in a Feb. 15 letter of in­ the results,” Collins said. to his Champaign, 111., home late American sprinters romp Monday, scoring four times in die first inning off Scott weeks. If their systems are then shown to be clear, they where he ran his world record of 12.92 seconds last quiry to the school from the NCAA. The NCAA accused Collins of of­ Monday. Scudder, a last-minute starter when left-hander Danny 9 GROSSETO, Italy (AP) — American sprinters Henderson’s single scored Lansford nings said. “Shoot, I sprinted around can resume practicing and playing. year. The two-day hearing on the al­ fering money and cars to two Il­ Jackson couldn’t get his shoulder loose. . . . The A’s are outscoring op­ Michael Johnson, Calvin Smith, Evelyn Ashford and and Ron Ha.ssey’s two-out single the bases. I’m kind of rusty on my ponents 525-392, the only club in They will also be suspended without pay and placed “1 don’t feel any pressure going back to Zurich,” legations began Sunday with 10'/2 linois high school stars in an attempt Beckett said Sunday’s session But the Reds rallied for five runs in the fourth off Kingdom said. “Because when you have two gold hours of committee discussion and Dannette Young streaked to victories to highlight the scored Jennings. home-run trot.” baseball with a 100-run differential on the rcscrve-non-football injury list for the first three to recruit dicm for the lllini basket­ was spent exclusively on allegations City of Grosseto track meet. Trevor Wilson (8-4), and the bullpen undercut a pair of medals, been the best track and field athlete, and you testimony by Illinois officials. It ball program. involving the recruiting of Thomas, Oakland again played without in­ . . Oakland is 22-11 since the All- weeks of the regular season. Johnson won his specialty in a comfortable but slow Giants’ scoring threats to restore CincinnaU’s margin to Jennings hit his first home run in have a world record, the only thing tlie others can take concluded Monday with four more One of the two, Deon Thomas, a and the NCAA shifted its focus to jured outfield stars Jose Canseco Star break . . . Greg Harris lost for 20.29 seconds; Smith and Asliford, former holders of the die comfort zone. 194 at-bats with one out in the away is the world record.” hours at the hotel of die Broadmoor 1989 graduate of Chicago’s Simeon the Ellis case Monday afternoon. (lower back pain) and Rickey the first lime in five starts since a world 100-metcr records, won in 10.37 and 11.27 Tlie smoke from the post-game fireworks hadn’t fourth, a 425-foot shot. His last Milwaukee applies to NHL This year. Kingdom is finding it difficult to main­ Golf Club in Colorado Springs, High School, was signed by Illinois The NCAA contends Collins of­ Henderson (strained hamstring). 1-0 loss at Detroit on July 19 . . . in seconds, respectively; and Young won the women’s 200 cleared when die two managers fired a few more shots. homer was on April 13, 1988, off MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — Milwaukee Admirals tain the competitive edge tliat won him all those Colo. but wa.s kept off the team last season fered Thomas $80,000 and a car to Boston was without third baseman his only two losses since May 31 in 22.88. Craig referred to Piniclla’s brash victory prediction by Seattle’s Edwin Nunez. The A’s laurels. After winning the Olympic hurdles in 1984 Two of the charges and part of a because of the allegations. encourage him to attend Illinois. Wade Boggs and shortstop Jody the Red Sox have failed to score for owners Lloyd and Jane Pettit filed a formal application Renaldo Nehemiah edged Roger Kingdom by 0.03 saying, “Well, he’s a very smart guy.” After a moment’s added a run in the sixth on Willie with the National Hockey League seeking to bring an ex­ and 1988, selling a world record and being selected diird were dropped before the for­ The other player, LaPhonso Ellis, The allegations surfaced after Reed, both of whom fouled balls off Harris. They had scored 38 runs in seconds in the men’s 110-metcr hurdles, winning in pause, he added, “Tliat’s high school stuff.” Randolph’s RBI single. Track and Field News’ athlete of die year. Kingdom mal hearings even began, and 14 now attends Notre Dame. Ellis was Bruce Pearl, an assistant coach at their toes Sunday night in. his previous four starts . . . Harris pansion team to Milwaukee. ,13.44 seconds, and Nat Rage won the men’s 400 hurdles Craig also criticized Piniclla for coming onto die field A courier delivered the document and a $100,000 ap­ has to explain why his results haven’t been as good as members of the Illinois defense the object of recruidng attempts by the University of Iowa, taped a 9 “On a night like tonight, tliat has allowed four earned runs in each to question the way he’d made a double-switch in die in 49.28 seconds. 425-footcr is probably more like a The A’s have won 10 of tlieir last of his last lliree starts after allowing plication fee to the league office in New York, two days they were in 1989. team spent die two days pleading Illinois in 1987 and 1988, when he telephone conversation in which Giants’ batting order. The umpiring crew rejected Pinicl­ Other American victors were Victoria Fulcher in tlic 525-footer; he crushed that ball,” 12 to move 32 games over .500 with a total of four in his previous diree prior to Wednesday’s deadline as set by the NHL for ex­ “People haven’t paid attention that I’m coming the school’s case on the rest of die was attending East St. Louis Lincoln Thomas reportedly admitted being la’s arguments. women’s 400-meter hurdles, Kim McKenzie in the Oakland manager Tony LaRussa baseball’s best record at 74-42. .. The Red Sox have been shut out pansion applicants. back from an injury,” Kingdom said. A hamstring in­ charges. High School. offered the car and the money by Il­ Piniclla downplayed his prediction-comc-lruc im­ women’s 100-mctcr hurdles, Tony Burton in tlie men’s said. Notes: A’s pitchers have an 0.80 13 times for the second time in Uirec The league is expected to award up to two new jury has taken its loll on Kingdom as he has been NCAA officials said two to four If the charges are upheld, the linois. mediately after die game, saying it was merely a sign of high jump and Mike Pdwell and Kenny Harrison in tlie “I’ve hit a lot of balls like tliat in ERA (four runs in 45 innings) seasons. They are four away from franchises lliis December iluit would begin play in the beaten a number of limes this season. weeks normally elapse between a school could be subjected to various Iowa also was trying to recruit confidence in his club. long and triple jumps. tliis balipark tliat don’t go out,” Jen­ during the five-game wiiming streak the team-high 17 shutouts in 1974. fall of 1991. hearing by its Infracdons Committee disciplinary actions — the sliffesl of Thomas. 20—MANCHESTER HERALD, Tuesday, August 14, 1990 Brister busy with rejuvenated Steeler offense WEDNESDAY

By ALAN ROBINSON passes nearly intercepted for touch­ But Bubby, as usual, was a bubb­ running game, but Walton is install­ mciiLs on the tape on their arms la.st l^uls Lipps happy. downs. The Associated Press ly Bubby at training camp Monday, ing more variations, more options year. They were lost,” Brister said. Walton has coached quarterbacks This is Bubby being the not- LOCAL NEWS INSIDE and he’s convinced new offensive and more disguises. Forget that “When they came together, they such as Fran Tarkenton, Joe Theis- LATROBE, Ra. - Bubby Bristcr’s ready-for-prime-time Bubby of coordinator Joe Walton’s out-of­ Same Old Stcclcrs’ offense. played some ball. When the offense mann. Norm Snead and Billy Kil­ so busy these days, he doesn’t even 1986, not the Bubby who led the sync offense soon will be out of “We used to have three basic pass comes together, it’s going to be a mer, and secs no reason why Bubby a n r l j f a t p r Stcclcrs to within two points of the have lime to time to sell his new sight. protections, now we have 13,” better offense.” can’t just be Bubby, but also one of ■ Manchester bank robbers sentenced. American Conference championship candy bar, the — what else? — “1 get frustrated sometimes but it Brister said. “It takes time. Our That’s why Walton is stressing the league’s premier quarterbacks. game last season. Bubby Bar. goes with the job,” Brister said. “We passing game needed a change, it patience, patience, patience as every “There arc no guarantees, but he “It tastes so good, it sells itself,” “1 feel the same way I did when 1 were last in offense (in 1989) and needed some new spice in it, so wide receiver learns every other has that ability,” said Walton, the ■Real-life heroes praised in Andover. was a rookie, I could out-run or he said. “Of course, they told me to that’s one reason why Joe came in, even if I have to take a few steps widcoul’s routes, as halfback Tim former New York Jets’ coach. out-throw anybody but you can’t let say that” to make us a better passing offense.” back, it’s going to make me a belter Worley learns fullback Mcrril “Whatever he was doing, maybe we your talent take over because you’re ■ Hebron considers recycling options. Now, if he can just sell his team­ Stcclcrs’ fans may barely recog­ quarterback in the long run.” Hoge’s plays and vice versa. can do it a little better. thinking too much,” Brister said mates on offensive coordinator Joe nize by next month what was tradi­ The Stcclcrs’ defense experienced “There’s no miracles or magic in “1 thought he was hell of a com- Walton’s new offense. The one Monday. “In football, you’d better tionally one of the NFL’s most con­ the same “Whal-in-the-hcck-am-I- this business and it takes work and pxjtilor and had a great arm and had ■ Fiano Estates criticized in Bolton. where ... react, you’d better not think. That’s servative, and predictable, offenses doing?” feelings last year, scram­ lime, but the things we’re doing are the ability to make things happen. why we have preseason games so Brister disgustedly throws the ball under former coordinator Tom bling to learn then-defensive coor­ going to help Bubby a lot,” Walton He’s a good leader, you can tell that Local/Regional Section to the turf as his pass protection we can think through it and react.... Moore. There are more passes to the dinator Rod Rust’s new schemes. said. when you’re coaching against him. breaks down. Bubby nearly heaves I can’t be out there thinking too tight ends, more motion, more shift­ The defense initially was a disaster, Walton said Brister “already was The guys take to him and that’s a M p r a l b Teens request the ball into the seats when a wide much.” ing and more high-percentage pas­ allowing 92 points in the first two a pretty good quarterback” but quality that’s hard to find some­ receiver runs the wrong route. It’s less than a month away, but ses, especially on first and second games, but was dominating as the should be even better in an offense times.” Vbur Hometown Newspaper youthful status Bubby completes just three of 10 their offense seems light years away down. Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Stcclcrs won five of their final six. that incorpxtratcs not only high-p>cr- Now, if Brister can just convince WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) passes for 35 yards in his first from being ready for the season Of course. Coach Chuck Noll “Some of the (defensive) guys centage j)asscs, but enough deep them they’re comfortable in their — Two of three teen-agers preseason game. Two of Bubby’s opener on Sept. 9 in Cleveland. isn’t about to abandon his trademark were writing down their assign- routes to keep big-play spxxialist new offense. charged with killing an off-duty Waterbury firefighter during a Leader $10 robbery have applied for a Local youthful offender status that would keep their trials private and reduce the amount of prison time they would face if con­ SCOREBOARD wants victed. mother If the applications are granted, the teens would be tried before a Mosaby cf 4 0 1 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 1 0 judge out of public view and, if Fryman ss 4 0 1 0 Baerga 2b 4 0 1 0 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Signed Brett convicted, they would receive Baseball Lemon rf 4 1 1 0 Alomar c 4 1 1 0 Maxie and Toi Cook, defensive backs. Waived end to Salas c 4 1 1 0 Fermin ss 4 1 1 0 Steven DeShazer, linebacker, and Kevin maximum sentences of just three Totals 33 610 6 Totals 38 511 5 Brown, punier. seeks years in custody and could have Detroit 320 000 001— 6 PHILADELPHIA EAG LES—Agreed to terms American League standings Cleveland 012 000 002—5 with Fred Barnett, wide receiver. Signed Owen their records cleared after they E—DJames, Fryman. DP—Cleveland 1. Hoovan, offensive tackle. Released Mark reach the age of 21. If tried and East Division LOB— Detroit 7. Cleveland 7. 2fl— Moseby, ftrrior, placekicker. war convicted as adults, Voghcl, 17, W L Pet. GB Lemon, Phillips, Whitaker. HR— Fielder (36), PHOENIX CARDINALS-Waived Mike Ap­ * C Boston 62 52 .544 _ CJames (9), Webster (10). SB— WNtaker (6). plewhite, dele.'isive lineman. support of Watertown, and Gonzalez, 17, 1 Toronto 61 56 .526 2 Cole (17). S— Phillips. SF— Phillips, Trammell. PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Signed Craig of Waterbury, would face a min­ BalbiTKire 56 58 .491 6 IP H R ER B B SO Veasey, defensive end. to a three-year contract Cleveland 54 61 .470 8'/a DetroK WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Reggio (AP) — Iraq’s Saddam Hus.scin, imum sentence of 25 years and a Detroit 54 63 .462 9'/S Terrell W.1-1 6 7 3 3 0 1 Branch, running back, on the waived-injured facing U.S. and Arab troops at the By BRIAN M. TROTTA maximum of 60. Milwaukae 48 65 .425 IS'/z Gibson 1 1 0 0 0 1 \ list Saudi border, today sought peace on Manchester Herald New\brk 46 68 .404 16 Gleaton S,7 2 3 2 2 0 2 HOCKEY West Division Cleveland National Hockey League another front by promising to Author may get W L Pet. GB Shaw L,2-3 1 6 5 5 0 0 CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Signed Rick withdraw from Iranian territory and Mj\NCHESTER - As the buildup Ookland 74 42 .638 Lanz, defenseman. USSR citizenship Chicago 66 46 .569 6 EValdaz 51-3 2 0 0 2 1 NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Traded Randy release soldiers captured during the of American forces in the Persian Texas 59 56 .513 14'rz CVWrd 22-3 2 1 1 2 0 Vfelischek. defenseman, to the Quebec Nordl- Iran-Iraq war. Gulf continues, so does the stress on MOSCOW (AP) — Mikhail Seattle 58 58 .500 16 Shaw pitched to 2 batters In the 2nd. ques, to complete an earlier deal for Peter Kansas City 56 59 HBP—Jacoby by Tenoll. WP— EValdaz. Also today. King Hussein of Jor­ the families left behind. S. Gorbachev today ordered the .487 171/! Stastny, canter. Calilomia 56 60 .483 18 Umpires—Home. Tschida; First Brinkman; dan arrived in Washington seeking “Until you experience it, you just restoration of citizenship to a Minnesota 54 61 .470 19gton No. 1, - i T Ttiasday's Gamas Quintan 1b 4 0 0 0 Jennings If 3 2 1 1 12-5. Larry Prica led Marxiehster with a grarxi The U.S. military buildup in ... O ^ in a similar situation. That’s why after Gorbachev issued a sweep­ Minnesota (Guihrie 3-5) at Cleveland (Black Evans dh 3 0 10 DHdsn cf 3 0 1 1 slam home run. Kristen Ruckey had two hits Saudi Arabia continued at fever she’s trying to set up a support ing decree restoring the rights of 10-7), 7:35 p.m. Burks cf 4 0 1 0 McGwir 1 b 4 0 0 0 while Heather Marques and Mike Jaworski The Associated Press Greenwl If pace, with Syrian troops now part of all victims of Sudin’s repres­ Milwaukee (Knudson 8-6) at Detroit 3 0 0 0 Hasseyc 4 0 1 1 pitched well. Jason Bissorviette also played MIDDLE EAST DEVELOPMENTS — Above, an American solcJier (demonstrates the proper group for area parents whose (J.M.Robinson 9-9), 7:35 p.m. Bmnsky rf 4 0 0 0 Jose rf 3 1 0 0 well. Ryan Flori, Tom LaPlante and Brian a multinational force campicd out in children have been sent overseas in sions, saying thousands of in­ Toronto (Slottlemyro 10-13) at Chicago (Hib­ Pena c 3010 Stenbeh dh 3 0 1 0 Jiulir>ao played well. technique for drinking water from a canteen while wearing a mask and hood that protects bard 9-6), 6 0 5 pm. Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 0 0 the desert to guard the Saudi response to the Iraqi invasion of nocent people still bore “a stain Texas (Moyer 1-4) at Kansas City (McGal- Rivera ss 2 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b 3 0 1 1 kingdom from any new thrust by troop members from poisonous gas, which they could encounter while stationed in the Middle Kuwait. of injustice ” o 5 figan 3-0), 8 0 5 p.m. Totals 30 0 3 0 Totals 31 4 7 4 Iraq. “We have to know who we are,” Now York (Leary 6-14) at California (Abbott Boston 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 Football East. Below, President George Bush meets with Sheik Sabah al-Ahmed, left, Kuwait’s deputy 7-10), 10:35 pm. Oakland 002 O il OOX—4 Conditions in Kuwait appear to be premier and foreign minister, in the Oval Office of the White House Tuesday. she said. “I’m sure that in a town of Rebei mocks Boston (Clemens 16-5) at Oakland (Moore E — Jose. L O B — Boston 8, Oakland 7. deteriorating, the British Foreign Of­ 55,000 people there has to be more 10-10), 10',35 p.m. 2B— Burke. HR—Jennings (1). rival’s claim Baltimore (D.Johnson 11-7) at Seattle IP H H E R B B & 0 NFL preseason glance fice said in London. There have •Sir than two (residents) over there.” o m Boston (M.tfeung 5-12), 10:35 p.m. AMERICAN CONFERENCE been reports of wholesale looting The group would allow relatives MONROVIA, Liberia (.AP') Wednssday's Games GHarrisLB-5 52-3 6 4 4 3 4 East — Rebel leader Prince Johnson Gray 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 of overseas servicemen to “talk Boston at Oaklarxl, 3:15 p.m T P e t PF laughed off a claim by rival Minnesota at Clev^and, 7:35 pm. Gardner 1 0 0 0 0 0 N Y. Jets 1.000 17 Plea.se see GULF, page 8. about their feelings, have a cup of si Oakland Milwaukee at Detroit 705 pm. Buffalo .000 6 coffee and just yack.” rebels that they killed him in Toronto at Chicago, 8:05 p.m Sandrsn W.12-7 9 3 0 0 5 7 Irxlianapolis .000 7 factional fighting that has caused HBP—Sleinbach by GHarris. BK— GHarris. Anyone wishing to help form or Texas at Kansas City. 8 0 5 p.m. Miami .000 6 the 8-month-oId war against Baltimore at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Umpires—Home, Coble; First Evans; New Englarxl .000 14 join such a support group can call m New Vbrk at California, 10:35 pm. Second, Walks; Third, Hickox. Central Scars at 646-5093 after 5 p.m. President Samuel Doe to bog T— 237. A—34,784. Pittsburgh 0 0 1.000 30 14 down. Cleveland Bush to Already she has spoken with National League standings 1 0 Orioles 3, Mariners 2 .500 25 23 Taylor’s spokesman and > O) East Division Cincinnati 1 0 .000 17 30 Peggy Lewis, whose son Jim Benes Houston W L Pet. GB BALTIMORE SEATTLE 1 0 .000 10 34 was shipped out on Thursday for defense minister, Tom Woewiyu, Now Vbrk 64 47 .577 _ a b r h bl ab r h bl Wdst had announced Johnson’s death ^ > SFInley rf 4 0 1 0 Fteynids 2b Denver 0 0 Saudi Arabia. During their 20- Pittsburgh 64 48 .571 '/2 3 0 0 0 1.000 26 14 earlier Tuesday and said the 3 3 H Montreal 60 54 5Vz Deverex cf 4 0 1 0 Briley rf 4 0 0 0 L.A. Ftaiders 1 0 .500 33 30 pressure .526 minute conversation, the two Seattle Chicago 55 60 .478 11 BAndesn If 2 10 0 Griffey cf 3 0 0 0 ’vfe.’ : 1 0 .500 41 19 body would be exhibited at > CRipkn ss San Diego 0 promised to tell the other the minute SL Louis 54 61 .470 12 4 1 2 1 ADavIs dh 4 1 2 0 0 1.000 28 16 Tsttlston c •k ;- Kansas City Taylor’s headquarters. Shortly Philadelphia 52 60 .464 121/2 2 0 0 0 POBrin 1 b 4 0 3 0 1 0 .000 3 19 they heard from their sons. Orsulak dh Wsst Division Leonard If 3 0 0 0 > « - iin “I don’t even know Peggy, but we afterward, Johnson called the Holies 1b EMnnz 3b East W L Pet. GB 4 1 2 1 Jordan’s British Broadcasting Corp. in McKng1b felt an instant camaraderie,” Sears Cincinnali 66 47 .584 _ SBradley c 4 0 0 0 W L T P e t PF Wihgtn 3b Vizquel ss N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 London by radiotelephone and San Francisco 60 54 .526 61/2 2 0 11 1.000 20 said. “We shared emotions that I’m Gonzals 2b ’ 43*.. r< - t . ^ f'Csr.. Dallas 0 1 0 Los Angetes 58 55 .513 8 .000 shouted: “Taylor’s a liar! I am Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 31 2 5 2 Philadelphia 0 1 0 -! ______1 San Diego 54 59 .478 12 .000 Baltimors J ia ------a------....______Phoenix 0 1 0 alive!” Houston 50 65 .435 17 100 200 000—3 .000 The Associated Press Please see SUPPORT, page 8. Seattls Ytashington 0 1 0 Hussein Atlanta 43 70 .381 23 000 010 001—2 .000 DP—Seattle 1. LOB—Baltimore 5, Seattle 6. , — Dan Roggi/Manchester Herald Central Neil Bush has Monday’s Gaman Chicago Cincinnati 6, San FrarKisco 5 2B— CRipken, EMartinez. SB— SFinley (16). 2 0 0 1.000 LbAU RACK — Todd Liscomb, wearing the Ronnies Runners singlet, leads the pack during Detroit Atlanta 9, Los Angeles 5 SF— Vizquel. 1 0 I 1.000 WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi­ Tampa Bay ethics questioned Houston 7, Chicago 2 IP H R ER BB SO the early stages of Monday night s 2.6-mile cross country race in the Summer Race Classic 1 0 I 1.000 Battimora Green Bay 0 1 I dent Bush is vowing to press Jor- Only games scheduled .000 WASHINGTON (AP) — A McDonald W,5-0 82-3 4 2 2 3 3 Mirviesota 0 1 I .000 dxm’s King Hussein to cut off a vital Tijssday's Games Series at Wickham Park. Behind him are Tom Cary. left, and eventual winner Chuck Van Balloon blazers surprise, entertain Olson S.27 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 West government witness in the con­ Houston (Scott 9-10) at Chicago (Maddux Horn. Liscomb finished second and Cary was third- New Orleans supply line to Iraq, as the Pentagon 9-10), 2 2 0 p.m Seattls 2 0 0 1.000 flict of interest case against Neil Atlanta 1 0 0 considers urging a callup of military Los Angeles (RMartinez 15-4 and Hartley Holman L,11-8 9 6 3 3 4 7 1.000 By SCOTT BREDE BK—Holman. L.A. Flams 1 0 0 Bush says the president’s son 3-1) at New York (Gooden 11-6 and Cone 8-5), 1.000 reserves to bolster active duty units San Francisco 0 1 0 ... Manchester Herald lost his ethical moorings — but 2,5:05 p.m. .000 depleted by the Persian Gulf crisis. Royals 5, Rangers 3 IP H R ER BB SO Murray LA 107 378 64 119 ,315 Thursday's Games did not try to deceive anyone — Atlanta (Leibrandt 4-6 and Avery 2-6) at Pit­ National League results Los Angsiss Pittsburgh 30, New England 14 Hussein arrived in Washington TEXAS KANSAS CITY Jefferies NY 105 418 71 129 .309 MANCHESTER — Whether tsburgh (Drabek 14-5 and Z.Smith 6-7), 2 5:35 Valenzla L.9-10 4 10 7 7 2 4 Sandberg Chi Detroit 34, Houston 10 while a director of a Denver p.m. ab r h bl ab r h bl Astros 7, Cubs 2 113 460 86 142 .309 early today, carrying a private mes­ Wlalsh 2 3 2 2 2 3 Larkin Cin 112 436 58 134 .307 Saturday's Games she’s dressed as Hilda the Hippo savings and loan. San Francisco (LaCoss 3-1) at Philadelphia Huson ss 3 1 1 1 Seitzer 3b HOUSTON CHICAGO Crews 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mitchell SF 100 377 67 115 .305 Los Angelos Rams 19, Kansas City 3 sage for Bush from Iraq’s President (Combs 6-8), 7:35 p.m. Franco 2b 5 0 1 1 Stillwell ss or Roeko tlic Gorilla or just as hi testimony released Tuesday ab r h bl ab r h bl Searage 1 0 0 0 0 0 Homs Runs Atlanta 31, WasNngton 27 Cincinnati (Armstrong 11-8) at St. Louis PImero 1b 5 1 2 0 Perry dh Saddam Hussein, who ignited tlic Yelding cf 5 0 1 0 Dascenz cf 4 2 3 0 Atlanta Sandberg, Chicago, 27; Mitchell, San Fran­ Chicago 10, Miami 6 herself with a bright bow tie and by the federal Office of Thrift (DeLeon 6-11), 8:35 p.m. Sierra rf 4 0 1 1 Brett 1b gulf crisis when his forces invaded Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 11 Smoltz W.9-8 7 6 1 1 3 3 cisco, 26; Strawberry, New York, 26; Bonds, Pit­ Cleveland 25, Green Bay 10 dccly hoppers, Linda Minicucci, Montreal (De.Martinez 8-8) at San Diego Baines dh 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf Supervision, University of Biggio c 5 0 2 0 Grace 1b 3 0 0 1 Parretl 12-3 4 4 3 2 1 tsburgh, 23; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 23; MaWilliams. Tampa Bay 30, Cincinnati 17 and conquered the tiny oil kingdom (Flasmussen 8-10), 10.-05 pm. inevglia If 4 0 0 0 WWilson If owner of Helium Hi’s, always Caminit 3b 5 0 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Mercker 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 San Francisco, 22; Sabo, Cincinnati, 22; Daw­ New Vbrk Jets 17, Philadelphia 6 Colorado professor Edward J. Wednesday's Gamas Pelralli c 4 0 2 0 Maefarin c of Kuwait 13 days ago. Ramirz ss 4 1 1 0 DCIark If 4 0 0 0 BK— Smoltz. Now Orleans 13, Minnesota 10 raises people’s spirits with her Cincinnati at SL Louis, 1:35 p.m. Buechel 3b 3 1 0 0 FINhita 2b son, Chicago, 21; GanL Atlanta, 21. Conry wrote that the 35-year-old Davidsn rf 4 2 2 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 1 0 Umpires—Home. Hallion; First. DeMuth; Runs Batted In Denver 16, Irxlianapolis 7 Bush and Hussein will confer Houston at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Dghny ph 10 0 0 McFtae cf balloons. Bush did not lie, try to conceal Stubbs 1b 3 3 2 4 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Secorid, Gregg; Third, Crawford. JCarter, San Diego, 93; MaWilliams, San Los Angeles Raiders 23, San Francisco 13 Los Artgeles at New York, 7:35 p.m Pettis cf 3 0 1 0 Thursday at the president’s ocean- Candael If 4 1 2 Girardi c 4 0 2 0 T— 2:49. A— 11.945. Francisco. 89; Bonds, Rttsburgh, 88; Strawber­ San Diego 28, Dallas 16 Minicucci and her staff at or mislead. Son Francisco at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m Reimer ph 0 0 0 0 side home in Kennebunkport, Portugal p 3 0 1 Dickson p 1 0 0 0 ry. New York, 75; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 74; Seattle 34, Phoenix 9 Helium Hi’s, a balloon delivery Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Green pr 0 0 0 0 Reds 6, Giants 5 Totals 35 3 8 3 Totals 31 5 7 \farsho ph 1 0 0 0 WCIark, San Francisco, 72; Dawson, Chicago. Monday’s Game Maine. Bush interrupted his 25-day Monbeel at San DHe^, 10:05 p.m. Now York Gants 20, Buffalo 6 sho]) at die comer of Hartford 33 dead in Texas 110 000 100—3 Pico p 0 0 0 0 SANFRAN CINCINNATI 71; Sandberg, Chicago, 70; Wallach, Montreal, vacation Tuesday to return to Kansas City 310 010 OOx—5 DwSmt ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bl abrhU 70. Friday, Aug. 17 Road and Pine Street, not only Buffalo at DetroiL 7:30 p.m. Washington and was flying back to LOB—Texas 9. Kansas City 6. 2fl— Pal­ Lancasir p 0 0 0 0 Butter cf 3 1 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 11 Pitching (9 Decisions) dress in zany costumes when Sri Lanka American League results Pittsburgh at Vtfashington, 8 p.m. meiro, McFtae, Petralli. SB —Perry (14). Wynne ph 1 0 0 0 Litton rf 5 1 3 0 Brungr 1b 4 0 0 0 FtMartinaz, Los Angeles, 15-4, .789; Tudor. Maine today after a briefing and Totals 37 7 12 7 Totals 34 2 9 2 Indianapolis at Seatllo, 10:30 p.m. they’re out delivering, diey do it COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) IP H R ER BB SO WCIark 1b 4 1 1 1 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 S t Louis, 11-3, .786; Cook, Philadelphia, 7-2, speech at the Pentagon. Blue Jays 4, White Sox 3 Texas Houston 030 103 000—7 Mitchell If 2 1 1 1 Sabo 3b 3 110 .778; Drabek, Pittsburgh, 14-5, .737; Burkett, Saturday, Aug. is with a smile. — Naval boats have destroyed Chicago lOO 000 100—2 Now Orleans vs. Green Bay at Madison KBrownL.12-9 1 4 4 4 2 0 MWIms 3b 3 1 1 3 Braggs If 3 110 San Francisco, 11-4, .733; Patterson, Pittsbur­ Defense Secretary Dick Cheney is four dinghies ferrying Tamil TORONTO CHICAGO E— Dunston. DP— Houston 1, Chicago 1. Wis., 2 p.m. “One time, we delivered to a JoBarfield 6 3 1112 GCarter c 4 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 gh. 8-3, ,727; Robinson, Son FrarKisco, 8-3, considering urging Bush to call ab r h W ab r h bl LO B— Houston 6, Chicago 6. 2B— Biggio, Dallas at Los Angelos Raiders, 4 p.m. wedding and we danced witli the Tiger rebels, killing 24 guerril­ Mielka 1 0 0 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 2 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0 .727; Tewksbury. S t Louis, 7-3, .700. Felix rf 5 0 1 1 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 Dunston, Candaele, Girardi. 3B— Dascenzo. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7 p.m. military reserves to active duty. Pen­ Kansas City Kingory rf 2 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 bride and groom,” Minicucci las, and the rebels today fatally TFrndz ss 3 0 0 0 Uohnsn cf 4 1 2 1 H R — Stubbs 2 (16). S B — Dascenzo (7). Uribe ss 3 0 1 0 ONeill rf 2 2 11 American League leaders Miami at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. tagon spokesman Pete Williams said Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 Caldem dh 4 0 0 0 Appier W,8-4 6 2-3 7 3 3 2 6 S—Pirlugal SF—Grace. recalled. “1 remember I could shot nine soldiers, military offi­ 1 New England vs. Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, ISmtehez 1 0 0 0 0 0 Downs p 0 0 0 0 Duncan 2b 3 12 2 Baaed on 344 at Bats. Boll If 4 0 0 0 Thomas 1b 3 1 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Fla, 8 p.m. Tltcsday night. The spokesman said MontgmryS,17 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 2 Laga ph 10 0 0 Oliver c 3 112 G AB 11 H Pet. hardly brcatlie because I had tliis cials said. McGriff 1b 3 1 3 0 Lyons 1b 0 0 0 0 Houston New York Gants at Houston, 8 p.m. KBrown pitched to 1 batter in the 2nd. Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Ddacksn p 0 0 0 0 RHdsn Oak 97 355 84 117 .330 that if such a callup were made, he big gorilla head on.” Olenjd dh 3 0 1 1 Fisk c 4 0 2 0 Fbrtugal W,6-9 9 New Vbrk Jets at Kansas City, 8 p.m. The government, meanwhile, 9 2 2 2 3 TWilson p 10 0 0 Scudder p 10 0 0 PImero Tex 107 423 54 137 .324 Wmims pr 0 1 0 0 Sosa rf 4 0 1 1 HBP—Perry by JoBarfield. BK— KBrown, Ap­ Chicago San Diego at Los Angeles Rams, 10 p.m. expected “a great deal” of the reser­ Besides going to the usual denied reports that between 75 pier. PB— Petralli. Thrmrxl p 0 0 0 0 Layana p 0 0 0 0 Harper Min 98 347 47 111 .320 Myers c 4 1 2 0 Fletchr 2b 4 0 1 0 Dickson L,0-2 5 6 4 3 1 1 Chicago at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. vists would remain in tlic United Riles ss 10 0 0 BHalchr If 10 0 0 Grilfoy Sea 115 448 71 143 .319 birtliday parties, weddings and to 85 Tamil civilians were killed Whiten pr 0 0 0 0 Grebck 3b 3 0 0 0 Pico 2 4 3 3 1 0 Sunday, Aug. 19 Bathe ph 10 0 0 Brett KC 103 398 61 124 .312 States and mainly would handle sup­ Borders c 0 0 0 0 Ventur ph 0 0 0 0 Lancaster 2 2 Minnesota at Cleveland, 8 p.m. corporate events, Minicucci by unidentified attackers in Angels 4, \bnkees 2 0 0 0 2 Totals 32 5 7 5 Totals 29 6 7 6 JoReed Bsn 108 412 53 128 .311 Lee 2b 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 1 1 0 Umpires— Home, Rippley; First Darling; San Francisco 400 000 100—5 Monday, Aug. 20 port functions ratlicr than combat- eastern Sii Lanka on Monday. Mlinks ph 1 0 0 0 NEWYORK CALIFORNIA Boggs Bsn 109 439 66 136 .310 remembers delivering balloons to Second, Froemrrv'ng; Third, Pulli, Cincinnati 010 500 OOx—6 San Francisco at Denver. 8 p.m. related duties. Sojo2b 0 0 0 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Quintana Bsn 106 345 41 107 .310 a road crew on East Center Su-cct. T— 2:30. A - 34,087. DP—San Francisco 1, Cincinnati 1. MWilsncf 4 1 2 1 Kelly cf 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 1 1 0 Burks Bsn 104 398 63 123 .309 Williams said the subject could be LOB—San Franpisco 6, Cincinnati 2. 2B— “Nothing normal. No two Totals 34 4 S 3 Totals 34 3 9 3 Sax 2b 4 0 1 0 DHill 2b 5 0 2 0 EMartinez Sea 109 383 55 118 .308 brought up during today’s meeting Azocar If 4 0 3 1 COavis If 4 0 1 0 WCIark, ONeill, Oliver. HR—MaWilliams (22). Trammell Del 110 425 52 131 .308 deliveries arc the same," said Toronto 000 OlO 003— 4 S B -E D a vis (13). S—TWilson, Scudder. at the Pentagon. Wliitc House offi­ Chicago OOO lOO 020—3 Hall dh 4 0 0 0 Venable If 1 1 0 0 Braves 9, Dodgers 5 Home Runs Radio, TV Kolccn “Ko Ko” Reed, Minicue- Maas 1b 4 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 1 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Fielder, Detroit 36; JCartseco, Oaklarxl, 34; Inside Today,., E —AFemandez. LOB— Toronto 7. Chicago 7. San Francisco cials said the president would be up­ ci’s right hand at the store. 2B—McGriff 2. 3B—Thomas, LJohnson. JeBrtId rf 2 1 1 1 Parrish c 4 0 2 1 LOSANGELS ATLANTA McGwire, Oakland, 29; McGriff, Toronto, 26; 9 TWilson 1,8-4 3 1-3 6 6 6 2 3 dated on U.S. military strategy in SB—Uohnson (22), MWilson (21). S—PBrad- Leyritz3b 4 0 1 0 Stevens 1b 3 0 1 0 ab r h bl ab r h bl Gruber, Toronto, 23; RHenderson, Oakland. 21; “People will come up with any Thurmond 12-3 1 0 0 0 0 ley, Ventura. Goron c 3 0 0 0 DWhite cf 3 0 11 LHarris 3b 5 0 2 0 LoSmilh If 5 2 3 1 Boll, Toronto, 20; D ^ , Milwaukae, 20; Milligan, Today tlie Persian Gulf and would speak to Downs 2 0 0 0 0 1 reason to send balloons,” Reed Cerone ph 1 0 0 0 KAndrs 3b 4 0 1 0 Gibson cf 4 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 5 1 2 1 Baltirrxrre. 20. IP H RER BB SO Bedrosn 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pentagon employees on U.S. inicr- 20 pages, 4 sections Toronto Espnoz ss 2 110 Scholild ss 2 110 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Gant cf 4 1 2 0 Runs Batted In 5 p.m. — Dodgers at Mels said. “Once, this guy spent $40 on Cincinnati ^ l ! i * 1 Wells 71-3 6 3 3 1 3 Nokes ph 1 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 3 0 0 1 Fielder, Detroit 93; JCanseco, Oakland, 82; esUi in the Middle East. Scudder 4 54433 (doubleheadcr), Channel 9, WFAN balloons just to ask this girl out on Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 Javier ph 0 1 0 0 Lemke 3b 0 0 0 0 Grube>', Toronto, 80; McGwire, Oakland, 74; Scott Brede/Manchesier Herald DWardW,2-6 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Layana W.5-0 21-3 1 1 1 1 2 (AM-660) Crown Prince Hussan, King Hus­ Business__ .6 ,7 Henke S,25 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 33 412 3 Daniels If 2 2 1 0 Blauser ss 3 1 1 1 Sierra. Texas. 72; B^l, Toronto. 70; Palmeiro, a date. I said to myself ‘I hope she Dibble 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 Classified__ Chicago NewKbrk 001 000 001—2 Murray 1b 5 0 0 0 Justice 1b 4 1 1 3 Texas, 69; DParker, Milwaukes. 68; McGriff, 7:30 p.m. — Braves at Pirates sein’s brother and political adviser, says yes.’” BALLOON BLAZERS — LineJa Minicucci, left, owner of Helium Hi’s, and her assistant, Myers S.24 1 0 0 0 0 2 Com ics___ AFerndz 8 5 1 0 4 5 California no 000 20x—4 Brooks rf 5 1 4 3 Vatcher rf 3 1 0 0 Toronto, 68. was asked today about the message Scudder pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. (second game), ESPN Reed said that delivering to Koleen “Ko Ko" Reed, stand amidst balloons and other party gifts which the store sells. Focus_____ Thigpen L.4-5 1 4 3 3 0 1 E—Tolleson, Sax. D P—New York 2, Califor­ Sciosciac 4 0 0 0 MBoll 1b 0 0 0 0 Hussein was carrying from Saddam Umpires— Home, Voltaggio; First, Scott; nia 1. LOB—New York 6, California 11. Dmpsy ph 1 0 0 0 Olson c 4 1 3 1 HBP— Mitchell by Layana. WP- -TWilson. 9 p.m. — Boxing: Orlando convalescent homes really icLs her Fo od _____ Umpires— Home, Marsh; First Wendelsledt; Minicucci owned the business for seven years before the store opened on Pine Street one Socorid, Reilly; Third, Garcia. 2B— Winfield. HR—JoBarfield (16). Samuel 2b 3 0 2 0 Smoltz p 3 1 1 1 Canizales vs. Eddie Rangel, IBF to Bush, In ail interview from Jordan know that she is appreciated. Local/State T— 3:15. A— 28,961. SF—DWhite. Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Gregg ph 10 0 0 Second, West; Third, Barrtes Transactions T— 2:45. A—34,868. bantamweight title, USA on ABC’s “Goodi^Nlotning year ago. Reed, a newcomer to Manchester, moved to Connecticut two years ago and Lottery____ IP H R ER BB SO Valenzla p 1 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Gonzalz ph 1 0 0 0 Mercker p 0 0 0 0 Please see BALLOONS, page 8. has worked at the store for the past year. Nation____ Tigers 6, Indians 5 New Vbrk FOOTBALL 10:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Ath­ Cary L,4-8 2 4 2 2 2 1 Walsh p 0 0 0 0 Obituaries _ 9 DETROfT CLEVELAND CGwynn cf 2 11 1 National Football League letics, NESN, ESPN, WTIC Plea.se see MEETING, page 8. Record____ ab r h bl ab r h bl Cadarel 4 1-3 6 2 2 3 6 National League leaders NFL—Suspended Louis Cheek, Dallas Cow­ (AM-1080) Whitakr 2b 4 2 2 0 Cola cf 5 0 1 0 Gutorman 12-3 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 5 10 4 Totals 35 9 13 9 Based on 344 at Bats. boys offensive lirteman, and John Brandom, Opinion __ California Phillips 3b 3 1 2 2 Webstar If 5 1 1 2 Los Angelas oOO 001 013—5 G AB 1^ H Pet. Ptuenix Cardinals offensive lineman, for steroid 10:30 p.m. — Yankees at Aneels, Sports____ Tramidh 4 0 1 2 DJarru 1b 3 1 1 0 McCaskill W.8-6 7 6 1 1 2 4 Atlants 400 311 OOx—9 Dykstra Phi 104 411 82 144 .350 use. MSG, WHOP (AM-1410) Television _ Fielder 1b 3 1 1 2 Snyder rf 2 0 0 0 Harvey S,14 2 1110 4 E —MBell D P—Atlanta 1. L O B -L o s Angeies McGee StL 111 446 68 150 .336 DALLAS COWBOYS—Released Antonio W P-C ary. 10:30 p.m. — World Basketball Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years ~ Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 World_____ Sheets It 3 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 2 1 10. Atlanta 6. 2 B —Gant Smoltz, LoSmith 2, Dawaon Chi 104 370 51 123 .332 Gibson, safety. Lusader If 0 0 0 0 CJams dh 4 1 2 2 Umpires— Home, Hirschbeck; FirsL McCoy; Blauser, Brooks. 38—Olson. HFI-^ustice (15), Bonds Pit 10^ 363 79 117 .322 MIAMI DOLPHINS—Named Kevin McHala Championships, quarterfinals. Second, Phillips; Third, Cousins. Brooks (15). CGwynn (3). TGwyrm SO 111 451 67 144 .319 vice president ol sales and markeUng. Univision 0