20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, August 28, 1990 Calhoun first college coach to have own trading card WEDNESDAY

in the set and chose Calhoun. He got By DAVID A. PHILLIPS a first-round selection of the New his intention to be placed in the and of card. Printed on high in touch with the Husky coach’s Jersey Nets, also is included. Waterbury Republican NBA draft he is no longer governed Loyola Marymount. grade stock, the card has a has a LOCAL NEWS INSIDE agent in Hartford and after Calhoun “Vk^en dealers and collectors in by the NCAA. Besides ^ top draft possibilities. glossy front with a color action checked out Star Pics, he gave the New England saw our checklist of “Really, he’s in limbo,” said Star Pics will include cards for photo of each player — or in WATERBURY (AP) — Just go-ahead to allow them to use his players, we had hundreds of calls Rylko. “They have no money, so David Robinson, Pervis Ellison and Calhoun’s case, coach — bordered when you thought you’d seen Jim picture and namesake. because of and Tate what we did is track down every by a number of . Instead ■ Coventry Lake limits sought. ilanrl|f0lpr , each of which will Calhoun’s face on everything im­ George.” player and agent we wanted to print bear a “Flashback!” stripe in the of a myriad of statistics so small that aginable, think again. “He’s represented by Peter Rois- Star Pics also had to go through a cards of and got an authorization upper right comer. Cards will also you need a magnifying glass to read man of Hartford,’’ said Rylko. “We ■ Kennedy seeks to dismiss pessimism. Now the Connecticut basketball long process to get the rights to col­ from each.” salute NCAA champion Nevada-Las them are some stats, but also are the approached Peter concerning the lege players. coach is the first Star Pics also decided to use a Vegas, NTT winner Vanderbilt and a players nicknames, strengths and concept and told him we wanted to “We applied to the NBA for a photo of the player in action during Star Pics all-star team. wetnesses. What's coach to have his own trading card honor Calhoun. Peter thought it was ■ Historic district gets nod in Hebron. in a national set. license, but due to contractual his college years. In addition, authentically The set has a list price of $14.95, a good idea and approached Jim. A obligations, they wouldn’t give us Besides Calhoun and George, the autographed cards will appear in no but expect to pay a lot more than News Calhoun’s inclusion in the set couple days later, they called and one,” said Rylko. “So we went to set will include and less than one in 50 sets as players that. All 250,000 sets are sold out ■ Bolton taxes coming due this week. came about via an unusual turn of said they were interested.” Plan B.” and Rylko says that he’s heard of Illinois, have been contracted to sign 100 August 29,1990 events. Bob Rylko, president of Star Calhoun won’t be the only Husky Plan B was simple. Once a player Syracuse’s , Willie cards apiece dealers are asking anywhere from Pics Inc., decided he wanted a coach in the set. Point guard , completes his eligibility or declares Burton of Minnesota, La Salle’s Star Pics cards look like no other $15-$20 already. Local/Regional Section, Page 9. Magellan trouble Vbur Hometown Newspaper Voted 1990 New England NewspaperIrralJi of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents delays mapping PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Magellan’s mission to map SCOREBOARD Venus has been delayed again, until late September, while ' »1 • w a T 'r David Wheatoa Excelsior, Minn., def. JordI NASA tries to figure out why Red Sox 12, Indians 4 Arrese, Spain, 6-3, 5 1 , 6-0. the spacecraft keeps losing touch Baseball BOSTON CLEVELAND S y A. Brad Gilben (8), Oaklarxf, Calif., def. Mats Police remain with Earth. ab r h bl ab r h bl Wilander, Sweden, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Barrett 2b 4 2 0 1 Colo c( 4 0 1 1 Magellan’s radio link to Earth Quintan 1b 4 111 Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 Women failed for 14 hours starting Aug. American League standings Boggs 3b 5 111 Baerga3b 4 1 1 0 SInglaa 16 and for I T l i hours beginning Burks cf 5 3 4 5 MIdndo rf 4 1 1 0 Flrat Round East Division Romine c( 0 0 0 0 CJams dh 4 1 2 2 Monica Seles (3), Yugoslavia, def. Elena Aug. 21, while the craft was in W L Pel. GB on lookout for Greenwl If 5 2 2 1 Jacoby 1b Pampoulova, Bulgaria, 50, 6-0. Boston orbit around Venus. A team of 70 57 .551 _ Plantier If 0 0 0 0 Webster If Sandra Cecchini, llaly, def. Jana Pospisilova, Toronto 66 63 .512 5 MarsN dh 5 1 3 2 Alomar c Czechoslovakia, 6-3,6-1. 40 engineers from the lab and Detroit 60 68 .469 lO '/j Bmnsky rf 3 1 0 0 Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 Julia Halard, France, def. Brerxfa Schultz, from Martin Marietta Corp., Baltimore 59 67 .468 io»/a Marzanoc 4 1 2 0 Netherlarxfs, 5 Z 6-4. Cieveland //■ which built Magellan in Denver, 59 68 .465 11 Rivera ss 5 0 1 1 Dinky van Rensburg, South Africa, def. Eva Milwaukee 59 LV /■ < iT 68 .465 11 Totals 401214 12 Totals 33 4 8 4 Sviglerova, Czechoslovakia, 6-3,6-1. cat burglar will determine what is wrong New Ybrk 54 73 .425 16 Boston 100 800 102— 12 Natalia Medvedeva, Soviet Union, del. Terry with the spacecraft and fix it. West Division Cleveland 000 000 112— 4 Phelps. LarchrrxxiL N.Y.. 6-4, 6-2. W L Pet. GB DP—Boston 1. Cleveland 2. LOB—Boston 6, Rosalyn Fairbank-Nideffer, San Diego, def. Oakland 79 48 .622 _ Cleveland 4. 2B— Burks, Boggs, Browrte, Petra Langrova, Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2. lacerations to the head and arm. Chicago By RICK SANTOS 73 53 .579 5'/z Greenwell, Marshall. 3B— Cole. HR—Burks 2 Kata Piccoline, Italy, def. Angeliki Kanel- Fire hits Texas Ironically, the burglar gained entry 66 62 .516 13'/z (15). Marshall (2), CJames (10). SB—Greenwell V lopoulou. , 7-6 (7-3), 53. Manchester Herald Kansas City 64 63 .504 15 (8). SF—Webster. Sylvia Hanika, West Gwmany, def. Bettina while the man was making a routine, Calitomia 64 N.Y. Hiiton 65 .496 16 Fulco, Argentina, 53, 1-6,6-4. Seattle IP H R ER BB SO nightly check of his backyard. 62 66 .484 171 Boston Helen Kelesi, Canada, def. Amarxla Coetzer, MANCHESTER — Police arc NEW YORK (AP) — A fire Minnesota 57 71 .445 2 2 '1 2 Boddickr W.13-8 8 5 2 2 1 5 South Africa, 7-5, 4-6, 53. looking for a cat burglar who since Most often, though, the thief Monday's Games in the basement of the New York Irvine 1 3 2 2 0 0 Sabine Appelmans, Belgium, def. Catarina July 12 has broken into at least 21 enters homes while residents are as­ % X Now >bfk 4. Baltimore 0 Clsvsland Hilton forced the evacuation of Boston 12, Cleveland 4 Lirxiqvist Sweden, 6-4, 5 7 (56), 6-4. Candiotti L.13-9 3 2-3 7 8 7 2 5 west side homes, rifled through resi­ leep, Wood said. the 45-story hotel in midtown Milwaukee 4, Toronto 2 Helena Sukova (11), Czechoslovakia, def. Jo eWard 4 1-3 3 2 2 2 1 However, in at least two cases, Minmsota 7, CNcago 0 Durie, Britain, 1-6, 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (7-5). dents wallets and purses, and made Manhattan this morning. No in­ EValdez 4 2 2 0 0 California 7, Texas 3 1 Isabella DerrxtngeoL Franca, def. Sandy Col­ residents were awake and home, but HBP—Bmnansky by Candiotti. WP— Can­ off with cash and other items such juries were reported. Only games scheduled 'M' lins, Odessa, Tsxas, 6-3,6-3. unaware of the burglar’s presence. s ^ diotti, eWard. PB—Alomar 2. Larisa Savchenko, Soviet Union, del. Regina as lottery tickets. Tuesday's Games Umpires—Home, Kosc; First, Morrison; New York (M.Witt 2-6) at Baltimore (Mesa Rajchrlova, Czechoslovakia, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. The burglaries reported so far In one case, he burglari7.ed a Carol 0-0), 7:35 p.m. Second. Joyce; Third, Barnett Rec Photo Shaun Stafford, Gainesville, Fla., def. Anne Drive residence while family mem­ S&L forecloses Minter, Australia, 6-1, 53. have been confined to an area in the Boston (Bolton 7-2) at Cleveland (Nagy 0-3), T—2:36. A—10,411. Miriam Oremans, Netherlands, def. Stacey west side of town, north of bers watched television. ^ m 735 p.m. POP DELANEY LEAGUE SOFTBALL CHAMPS - Farr’s — Front row, from left: George on Dempsey loan Milwaukee (Navarro 4-5) at Toronto (Stieb Twins 7, White Sox 0 Martia Largo, Fla., 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Wethcrcll Su-cct and south of Hil­ In a incident last weekend, a Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def. Maureen 16-4), 7:35 p.m. CHICAGO WATERBURY. Conn. (AP) 0 ^ MINNESOTA Win<3ish, Bob Roy, Rich Belekewicz, Mike Crockett, Sponsor Jim Farr, Paul Frenette, Mark Drake, Canada, 6-1,6-1. liard Street. Cooper Street resident reported Chicago (Fernandez 2-1) at Minnesota (Erick­ ab r h bl — Security Savings and Loan ab r h bl Mary Joe Fernandez (8), Miami, def. Ann Z CD son 3-4), 835 p.m. Sosa rf Canegallo. Top row: Brian Moran, Paul Graves, Rick Nicola, Brian Dubiel, Joe Mazon, Dave Residents should beware, said hearing noises from his kitchen 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 5 1 1 0 Henricksson, Mill Valley, Calif., 51, 6-1. Association is attempting to sell Kansas City (Gordon 9-9) at Oakland (Moore PBradly cf which he initially assumed was a pet 4 0 1 0 Liriano 2b 3 1 2 2 Andrulitis, Steve Fredette. Missing: Gary Dubiel. Halle Cioffe, Knoxville, Tena, def. Susan police spokesman Gary Wood, be­ 10- 12), 10:05 p.m. Caldem If a Nantucket carwash for 4 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 4 1 1 0 Sloarxj, Lexingtoa Ky. 7-6 (10-8), 6-3. cat. Later, he realized his home had Detroit (Morris 11-15) at Seattle (Holman Fiskdh cause the only time the thief had 4 0 1 0 Gaetti 3b 3 1 0 0 Ann Grossmaa Grove City, Ohio, del. Peanut $350,000 after foreclosing on a S h 11- 10), 10:05 p.m. Thomas 1b physical contact with a victim, he hit been struck by a burglar. 3 0 0 0 Larkin rf 4 2 3 4 Louie Harper, San Francisco, 2-6, 54, 6-4. $500,000 loan that former Texas (Ryan 12-6) at California (McCaskill Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 Harper c 4 0 0 0 Adams, comerback; Clyde Glover, defensive sive back; arxi Todd Harrxnel, quartaroacx. The suspect usually, gets inside 1 he Associated Press 9-9), 10:35 p.m. him over the head with a hammer. Fletchr 2b 3 0 1 0 Sorrent dh 3 0 0 0 National League result lineman, and Greg Smith, offensiva linemea WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Kent Laura Gerrone, Italy, del. Gigi Fernarxiaz, Democratic State Chairman Wednesday's Games The 70-ycar-old South Adams homes through unlocked doors or by 1 m Grebck 3b 2 0 10 Castillo ph 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO BEARS—Agreed to terms with Wells, defensive tackle; Thomas Flayam and Aspen, Colo., 6-4, 7-6 (7-5). GALAXY CRASHED — U.S. service men and rescue workers inspect the damage after an John N. Dempsey Jr. took out to Milwaukoo at Toronto, 12:35 p.m. Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Mack cf 4 0 0 0 Padres 4, Expos 1 Steve McMichael, defensive lirreman. Romel Andrews, defensive erxis; Roy Bennett Street resident had to be taken to cutting screens in open windows, New York at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. buy the business, according to a 2 -D Gagne ss 3 1 2 1 SANDIEGO MONTREAL —Waived John arxi Den Crossman, defensive backs; Chris Air Force C-5 Galaxy cargo plane bound for the Persian Gulf crashed on takeoff at Ramstein Boston at Cleveland, 735 p.m. Manchester Memorial Hospital, Totals 30 0 4 0 Totals 33 7 9 7 ab r h bl ab r h bl Holiliald, running beck; Craig Patterson, nose Armstrong, Marcus Cherry, Paul Smith and published report. Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Air Base near Kaiserslautern today. At least 13 people on board were killed. O J3 Chicago 00 0 000 000— 0 Floberts If 5 0 4 1 DeShIds 2b 4 0 0 0 tackle; and Andre Riley, wide receiver. Percy Whddle, wide receivers; Byron Forsythe, where he was treated for cuts and Plea.se see BURGLAR, page 8. Kansas City at Oaklarid, 10:05 p.m. Football The Republican-American of Minnesota 302 000 11x—7 Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 DMrtrrz cf 4 0 1 0 CLEVELAND BROWNS—Waived Ellis DIF center; and Kevin McArthur, linebacker. Detroit at Seattle. 10:05 p.m. Waterbury, in a copyright story O O I E—Sosa. DP—Minnesota 1. LOB—Chicago Santiago c 5 0 2 0 Rairres If 4 0 1 0 lahunL safety; Anthony Florence and Mike Wal­ Canadian FoMbaN League Texas at California, 10:35 p.m. 5, Minnesota 6. 2B—Gagne, PBradley. JCartercf 4 1 1 1 Wbllach 3b 4 0 3 0 lace, cornerbacks; Kevin Simons, Pets Scott BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Activated today, reported Aat records O “n ! 3B—Liriano Larkin. HR—Larkin (5). Lyrm rf 4 0 1 0 Wbikerrf 4 1 2 0 and Matt Patchan, offensive linemen; Kevin RemI Trudel, defensive back. NFL preseason glance O m i Nationai League standings SB—Liriano (5). CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Activated T<^ show that Dempsey owed almost Pgirulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Aldrete 1b 4 0 2 0 Sprinkles, tight end; and Kerry Simlea wide AMERICAN CONFERENCE Hunter, wide receiver; Art Malone, defensive East Division IP H R ER BB SO Stphnsn 1b 2 2 0 0 Fitzgerld c 2 0 0 1 receiver. Placed Kyle Kramer, safety, and Tim East Military $400,000 on the loan when Chicago back; Darrell Wallace, running back; Herald m S GB Tmpitn ss 4 1 1 2 Grissm pr 0 0 0 0 Manoa, fullback, on Injured reserve. W L T Pet,. PF PA Security foreclosed. MPerez L, 11-12 Hassalbach, defensive lineman; and Mike Pittsburgh Whtson p 3 0 1 0 Foiay ss 3 0 0 0 —Agreed to terms with N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 44 (/) Ffotterson Palumbo, offensive lineman. Paced Kevin 23 ^ NewYbrk Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Galrrg ph 10 0 0 Andre Vfore, , on four-year contract Miami 1 2 0 .333 Minnesota Prwell, offerrshre lineman, and Eddie Brown, 37 49 Montreal Boyd p 2 0 0 0 Waived Gary Richard, comerback; Delmar Butlalo 0 3 0 AAndeson W.6-16 wide receiver, on the reserve lisL Released .000 42 72 Bus drivers Chicago Ruskin p 0 0 0 0 Chesley, linebacker; Curtis Wilson, center; and Indianapolis 0 3 0 ^ O David McCrary, defensive back; Anthony .000 33 46 plane Philadelphia Nixon ph 1 0 0 0 Mark HolflarKf, offensive tackle. New England 0 3 0 .000 34 FYirker, running back; and Phil Collins, wide 87 2 ^ S t Louis Angels 7, Rangers 3 Sampen p 0 0 0 0 GREEN BAY FlkCKERS—Waived John Spag- Central test delayed m >> rdcoiv&r West Division Totals 34 4 10 4 Totals 33 1 9 1 nola arxf Mark Keel, tight erxis; Van Jaikas, Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 TEXAS CALIFORNIA —Activated 47 74 HARTFORD (AP) — Fearing GB San Diego 000 110 200—4 defensive back; James Cribbs and Willie Fears, Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 ab r h bl ab r h bl , quarterback; Gordon Weber, 63 61 Cincinnati Montreal 010 000 000—1 defensive erxis; Scott Kirby. Raul Beradelli, Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 a statewide shortage of school Pettis cl 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 2 1 1 2 linebacker; Reggie Barnes, running back; Ian 58 77 > CD Los Angeles 67 60 .528 6'/z E—Wallach. DP—Montreal Z LOB— San John Duren and Vince Stroth, offensive Houston 0 3 0 .000 41 crashes, Kunkel 3b 4 0 0 0 DWhits cl 4 1 2 3 Patterson arxf Darrell Hopper, defei^ve b ^ k s ; 69 bus drivers, the state Motor San Francisco 66 61 .520 Diego 8, Montreal 7. 2B—Vfolker, Roberts. Unemen; Kirk Baumgartner, quarterback; Steve West Petralll ph 1 0 0 0 CDavis If 3 0 0 1 and Cornelius Redick, wide receiver. Placed San Diego 60 66 .476 13 HR—JCarter (21), Templeton (8). SB—Roberts Auery, Darrxin Stell arxf Harry Jackson, running San Diego 3 Vehicle Department has ^ > Frarreo 2b 4 1 2 0 Winfield rf 3 0 1 0 Brett Ybung, defensive back, on the reserve list. 0 0 1.000 87 71 Houston 57 71 .445 17 (32), S—Whitson. SF—Fitzgerald. backs; Jerome Martin, safety; arxf Tracy Martin, L.A. Flaiders 3 1 0 postponed the implementation of Sierra rf 4 0 1 1 Dwnngdh 4 0 0 0 Released Ken Evraire, slotback. Placed Daniel .750 69 47 J3 H Atlanta 49 78 .386 24'/! IP H R ER BB SO wide receiver. Seattle inevglia If 4 0 0 0 Stevens 1 b 3 2 2 0 Hunter, defensive back; Kan HoberL quarter­ 3 1 0 .750 64 32 a new, more comprehensive test Monday's Gams San Diago HOUSTON OILERS—Whived Reggie Slack, Denver > PImoro 1b 4 1 2 0 Parrish c 2 10 0 back; arxf l%t Miller, linebacker, on the practice 2 2 0 .500 66 58 11 die San Diego 4, Montreal 1 WhilBon W,11-7 8 2-3 9 1 1 1 4 quarterback; Keith Fribery arxf Tim Crawford, for bus drivers that proved so Stanley c 3 1 2 1 Ray 2b 4 0 1 0 roster. Kansas City 0 3 0 .000 24 74 “D Only game scheduled Dghrty ph 1 0 1 0 Howell 3b 3 2 1 1 Lefferts S.22 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 defensive erxis; Byron Darby, defensive tackle; NATIONAL CONFERENCE difficult that most drivers failed TUseday's Gamas Montreal —Activated Buechel pr 0 0 0 0 Cedric Gordon, Al Owerrs arxi Carl Harry, wide Rob Crifo, running back, arxi Ken Hailey, defarv East it. S t Louis (Magrana 8-14) at Clncimali (Riio JoRussI dh 2 0 10 BoydL,7-5 61-3 7 4 4 3 1 receivers; Cleveland Colter, safety; Lonnie W L T Pet. PF RA 9-6), 7:35 p.m. Ruskin 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1 Siva back. Fhaced Burtland Cunvnirrgs, dafert- By KEVIN COSTELLOE Baines ph 0 0 0 0 Finch and Mark Jackson, cornerbacks, and Kurt sive back, arxf Quentin Riggins, defensive N.Y. GianU 3 0 0 1.000 50 23 San Francisco (Ganelte 10-9) at Montreal Sampen 1 1 0 0 1 3 Huson ss 3 0 1 1 Digiacorm, guard. P la c ^ Willie Snead, wide Kneman. Washington 2 1 0 .667 85 68 The Associated Press New home sales (Gardner 6-7), 7:35 p.m. Umpires—Home. Bonin; FirsL Tata; Second. Philadelphia 2 Totals 34 3 10 3 Totals 28 7 8 7 receiver, on injured reserve, and Brett Tucker, HOCKEY 1 0 .667 46 47 San Diego (Schiraldl 3-6) at New York (Cone Quick; Third, RennerL Dallas 1 2 0 Tsxas 100 000 200—3 safety, on the reserve-non football injury list National Hockey League .333 50 53 T—2:4Z A—13,403. Phoenix 0 3 0 WEST BERLIN — A huge Air fall In July 9-7), 7:35 p.m. California 001 002 04x—7 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS—Vlfaivod Ron WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Sigrred Peter .000 25 78 Los Angelas (Noldlingar 2-1) at Philadelphia E—DWhite. DP—Texes 2, California 1. Lewis and Sammie Archer, wide receivers; Borxfra, right wing, and Jiri Vykoukal, defen­ Central Force plane ferrying equipment to WASHINGTON (AP) — Detroit 3 PeJesus 4-4), 735 p.m LOB—Texas 8. California 8. 2B— Sierra. Pai- Eastern League standings Myron Jones, running back; ^ c e Klostermann seman, to multiyear contracts. 0 0 1.000 93 44 Pittsburgh (Smiley 7-6) at Atlanta (Leibrarrdt meiro. HR—DWhite (10). SF— Schofield. and Joe Campbell, linebackers; George Chicago 3 1 0 .750 43 35 U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf Sales of new homes fell 2.3 per­ W Olympics 5-8). 7:40 p.m IP H R ER BB SO L Pel. GB Streeter, safety, and Arthur Walker, defensive Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 55 54 crashed on takeoff early Wednesday cent in July, giving up half of Albany (Yankees) 75 57 TEAM USA—Named Dave Peterson head Chicago (Maddux 11-11) at Houston (Gullick- Texas .568 tackle. Placed Newt Harrell, guard, on Injured Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 77 37 London (Tigers) 73 60 coach arxf Larry Johnson general manager for at Ramstein Air Base in West Ger­ their gain the previous month, son8-11), 835 p.m Hough 5 2 3 3 10 2 .549 21/2 reserve. Green Bay 1 2 0 .333 51 56 Cantn-Akrn (Indns) 73 61 n the 1992 Wfinter Olympics. Wednesday's Games JoBarlield L.3-1 2 3 1 1 0 1 .545 o MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Fred Highsmith, West many, and officials said at least 12 the government said today in a New Britan (Fid Sx) 69 64 SL Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Amsberg 1 3 3 3 0 0 .519 61/2 mnning beck; Ffoul Soltis, linebacker; and Pee Atlanta 3 0 0 1.000 82 58 Harrisburg (Pirats) 66 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS— An­ people on board were killed. report showing continuing San Francisco at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. California 65 .504 61/2 Wee Smith and Ricardo Cartwright wide New Oriaans 3 1 0 .750 71 70 Hagerstown (Oriols) 63 nounced that the WCT tour Is discontinuing Air Force spokesman Doug San Diego at New \brk, 7:35 p.m. CFinley 6 1-3 8 3 3 2 7 68 .481 111/2 L A FlarTto 2 1 0 .667 73 40 weakness in the housing in­ Wiliiamsprt (Mrnrs) receivers. competmon, effective Irrxnedlataly. Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Fraser W.5-3 2 2 0 0 1 1 55 77 .417 20 San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 68 Moore said the C-5 cargo plane, dustry. Reading (Phiiiies) NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-WUived Gerry COLLEGE 76 Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Harvey S,19 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 54 76 .415 20 Gdowski, defensive back; Broderick Graves, ARKANSAS—Reinstated Scott Long, defen­ Friday's Gamas which had 17 military personnel The Commerce Department Chicago at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Hough pitched to 2 betters in the 6th, JoBar- Monday's Gamas Cirxrinnati 13, New England 10, OT running back; Wsbbie Burnett rxrse tackle; sive tackle, and Ty Mason, linebacker, to the aboard, was part of the round-the- said new home sales totaled a field p itc h ^ to 1 batter in the 8th. Daniel Liimatta arxi Buddy King, offensive tack­ football team. Detroit 35 Kansas City 21 PB—Stanley. Canton-Akron 4, Hagerstown 1,1st game les; arxi Jerome McIntosh, wide receiver. CORNELL—Named Dorothy Diggs women's Los Angeles Raiders 20, Chicago 3 clock deployment of U.S. troops and seasonally adjusted annual rate American League results Canton-Akron 3, Hagerstown 2, 2nd game —Traded the rights to Reg­ Seatlle 10, Tampa Bay 3 London 3, New Britain 0 Ice hockey coach. supplies to Saudi Arabia and the American League leaders gie Rembert wide receiver, to the Cirxrinnatl Saturday's Qamaa of 548,000 after advancing a Williamsport 2, Reading , 1st game HARVARD—Narrred Leigh Hogan baseball Yankees 4, Orioles 0 1 Bengals for Joe Kelly, linebacker, arxi Scott Washington 31, Clevelarxf 13 gulf to deter Iraqi aggression. revised 4.7 percent in June. The Based on 335 At Bats Williamsport 6, Floading 0. 2nd game coach. NEWYORK BALTIMORE G AB R H Pet. Jones, offensive tackle. Signed with Jim MANSFIELD STATE-Named Ernie VWtson Atlanta 17, Green Bay 14 He said 10 on board were killed. department originally reported Tuesday's Gamas Sweeney, offensive lineman, to a four-year con­ New Orleans 28, Buffalo 23 ab r h bl ab r h bl RHdsnOek 106 383 91 123 .321 Albany at Harrisburg woman's assistant basketball coach. Kelly cl 4 1 1 1 tract Waived Carl Howard, comerback; George Miami 17, Denver 16 Air Force officials said later that June sales up 8 percent. BAndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Plmer 0 Tex 120 470 58 150 .319 Hagerstown at Canton-Akron RUTGERS-NEWARK-Named Elaine Azocar If Radachowsky, safety; Demetrious Douglas, New Ybrk Qants 17, New Ybrk Jets 7 5 0 0 0 Orsulak If 3 0 0 0 Trammell Del 121 470 63 149 .317 Now Britain at London McGrath women's basketball and softball coach one of the five people hospitalized Nokes dh 4 1 3 1 CRipkn ss linebacker; and Jeff Oliver, offensive tackle. Dallas 20, Pittsburgh 9 4 0 1 0 BretlKC 115 443 68 139 .314 Reading at WilliamsporL 2 and Eric Kloiber sports information director. had died of injuries and that they Tollesn pr 0 1 0 0 Horn dh Placed , defensive tackle, on in­ San Diego 29, San Francisco 28 Waferbury co. 2 0 0 0 CJames Cle 113 419 51 130 .310 Wednesday's Games SAN BERNARDINO STATE-Named Fred Maas 1b 4 0 1 0 jured reserve. Paced Terry Williams, comer­ Los A r>g^s Rams 27, Phoenix 7 had found the body of one of two Tettleton c 4 0 1 0 Harper Min 109 387 52 120 .310 Albany at Harrisburg Hanover golf coach. uupcuillltflll llldp Sliuwiiiy UlC luv/cxuuii v/. ------, ------j ------JeBrfld rf 3 1 1 1 Hulett 3b back; Rich Miano, safety; and Pat Kelly, li ^ t Sunday's Gams 3 0 1 0 Burks Bsn 117 448 71 137 .306 Hagerstown at Canton-Akron TRENTON STATE—Named Vinny Maggio soldiers who had been unaccounted files Chapfer 11 Ceronec erxi, on the physlcally-unable-to-perform list burglaries that have been occurring in town lately. Because the neighborhood that is being victimized. 4 0 2 1 Segul 1b 3 0 1 0 Griffey Sea 127 494 74 151 .306 Now Britain at London and Billy O'Shaughrxassy assistant soccer Minnesota 2Z Houston 21 Leyritz 3b 3 0 1 0 arxi Paul Frasa, deferrsive erxl, on the reserve- for. WATERBURY (AP) — Al­ Kittle ph 1 0 0 0 JoReed Bsn 120 461 56 141 .306 Reading at Wiliiamsport coaches. Monday's Game Velarde 3b 1 0 0 0 SFinley rt 3 0 0 0 Boggs Bsn 122 492 71 150 .305 rxm-foolbell Illness list Philadelphia 17, IrxIlanapoKs 16 The plane’s cargo included food, NEW YORK GIANTS—Waived Aaron lied Controls Inc., a Waterbury Espnoz ss 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 2 0 0 0 Homa Runs UK Thursday, Aug. 30 medical supplies and aircraft main­ Sax 2b 4 0 1 0 Fiekfar, Datroit, 41; JCansaco, Oakland, 35; Emanuel, fullback; Billy Smith, punter; Scooter New Ybrk Jets at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m. manufacturer that was bought Totals 36 4 10 4 Totals 29 0 4 0 McGwire, Oakland, 33 McGriff, Toronto 28; Molander, quarterback; Otis Moore, rwae Buffalo vs. Chicago at Columbia, S.C., 8 p.m. tenance equipment, according to from its French parent company New Ifork O il 000 020—4 Dear, Milwaukaa, 26; Gruber, Toronto 23; Transactions tackle; Rich Apolskis, offensive lineman; Tennis Friday, Aug. 31 Moore. The cause of the crash was last year, has filed for protection Baltimors 000 000 000—0 RHerrdsrson, Oakland, 22; 4 are tied with 20. ClarerKe Seay and Bruce Latrg, wide receivers; Atlanta at New Englarxf, 7:30 pm. Invasion or not, Spy stuff stars under investigation. DP—Now Ybrk Z LOB—Now York 7. Bal­ Runs Battad In Tracy Gravely, defensive back; and Mike Shep­ Detroit at Cirxrinnati, 7:30 p.m. from its creditors under Chapter BASEBALL pard, defensive erxl. Placed Jos Fishback, timore 7. 2B—Nokes, Cerone, Teltloton. Fielder, DetroiL 108; JCanseco, Oakland, 88; AiTMrican Lsagus U.S. Open results Green Bay at Kansas City, 8 p.m. Ramstein, the largest U.S. Air 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. H R ^eB arfield (19), Nokes (10), Kelly (13). McGwire, Oaklarxl, 86; Gruber, Toronto, 85; defensive back, on Injured reserve. Indanapolis at New Orleans, 8 p.m. BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned Chris —Signed Maurice NEW YORK (AP) — Results Monday of the Force base in Europe, has been a In papers filed Thursday in SB—Sax (32). DFforker, Milwaukee, 82; Sierra, Texas, 79; Beil, Holies, infielder, to Rochester of the Internation­ Minnesota at Miami, 8 p.m. stopover point for the steady stream IP H R ER BB SO Toronto. 77; Trauvnetl, DetroiL 76. Henry, linebacker. Wblved Demitrlus Harrison, $6.35 million U.S. Open tennis tournament held Los Atrgeles Flams at Washington, 8 pm . bankruptcy court in Hartford, 1 al League. Recalled Jose Mesa, pitcher, from New Ybrk linobflckof at the USTA National Tennis Center (saedings economy is weak Pitching (10 Decisions) Phoenix at Denver, 9 p.m. at security expo of U.S. planes headed to and from Rochester. Chainnan George A. Sabo said Hawkins W.5-10 8 2-3 4 0 0 5 3 BJones, Chicago, 11-1, .917; VMch, Oak­ PHOENIX CARDINALS—Waived David in parentheses): Seattia at San Francisco, 9 pm . CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Donnie Hill, Edeen, defensive erxi; Jeff Mathis, defensive Man the gulf. Ri0helliS ,28 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 land. 21-5, .808; Stieb. Toronto, 16-4, .800; Wil­ infielder, on the 15-day disabled lisL Recalled Saturday, Sept. 1 the clccnonic and mechanical Baltimors liamson, ^ tim o re , 8-2, .800; Clemens, Boston, tackle; Lance Pouty, offensive tackle; Win Lyle, SInglaa San Diego at Los Angeles Ftakfers, 4 p.m. electronic servitude, dubbed invasion of Kuwait. Another Air Force spokesman, Jack Howell, third baseman, from Edmonton of kicker; Michael Johnson, quarterback; DeWaine First Round By KILEY ARMSTRONG By JOHN D. McCLAIN control device manufacturer has McDonald 1,5-3 7 1-3 9 4 4 0 5 19-5, .792; CFinley. California, 16-6, .727; Ap­ the Ffocific Coast League. Cleveland at New Ybrk Giants, 8 pm. Typically, three consecutive Capt. Ed Worley, said the cargo T^rico 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 pier, Kansas City, 10-4, .714; Berenguer, Min­ Jones, Lydell Carr arxi Tony Baker, running Gary Muller, South Africa, def. Ftoberto Azar, Houston at Dallas, 6 pm. Alexander by sales and marketing assets of $2.78 and liabilities of CLEVELAND INDIANS—Recalled Charles The Associated Press The Associated Press Schilng 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 1 nesota, 7-3, .700; RRobinson, Milwaukee, 7-3, backs; Willie Williams, tight end; arxi Tyrone Argentina, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1,6-2. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 9 pm. administrator Linda Zazueta. declines in the index are viewed as a plane, headed for Frankfurt’s $2.79 million. Nagy, pitcher, from Canton-Akron of the Shavers, wide receiver. Placed Darren Flute (6), Austria, def. AkI Umpires—Home, Ford; FirsL Welko; Second, .700, Eastern League. End Preseason Tell Alexander it’s “party time” fairly reliable, although not infal­ Rhein-Main base, crashed and Coble; Third, Evans. and Bill Hess, wide receivers; Fleggie McKen­ Rahunen, Netherlands, 57 , 6-4, 6-0, 3-0, NEW YORK — Burglars, spies WASHINGTON — The govern­ MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed Randy Bush, lible, signal that the economy is burned after takeoff, one-quarler T—2:58. A—24,589. National League leaders zie, Fiarxiy Kirk arxi Oliver Lawrerx:e, lineback­ retired. and cheating spouses, beware! and he’ll turn on the porch lights, ment said today its main forecasting outfielder, on the 15-day disabled lisL retroac­ ers; John Burch and Tony Jordan, ranning Fabrice Santoro, Frarxra, del. Ivan Baron, Based on 335 at Bats hot tub and CD player. Remind him headed for a recession. mile from the runway at 12:30 a.m. tive to Aug. 23. Flecalled Paul Sorrento, first backs; arxi Jeff Mhlker, offensive guard, on In­ Plantation, Fla., 5 Z 6-4, 6-4. They’re plotting your doom at gauge of future economic activity Brewers 4, Blue Jays 2 G AB R H Pet. Wednesday. baseman, from Portland of the Pacific Coast jured reserve. Jaime Yzaga, Peru, del. Karel Novacek, Radio, TV it’s “bedtime” and he’ll lock up and Following Iraq’s invasion, many MILWAUKEE 117 463 90 150 .343 League. Security Expo. was flat in July, indicating TORONTO Dykstra Phi PITTSBURGH STEELERS—Waived Mace Czechoslovakia, 7-5, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. economists believe a recession is “It crashed in a field right off the ab r h bl 74 166 shut off die lights — even let the cat ab r h bl McGsaStL 123 493 BASKETBALL Gouldsby, defensive lineman; Mitch Lee, Peter Lundgren, Sweden, del. Chris Garner, Some 350 purveyors are showing widespread weakness in the U.S. In sid e Today, Molltor 1b National Basketball Association west end of the runway,” Worley 4 1 1 0 MWilsn cl 4 0 0 0 Magadan NY 110 338 55 113 linebacker; and Bob Gordon, wide receiver. Bayshore, N.Y., 6-1, 5 Z 6-2. off their security devices through out, if there’s an elccU'onic pet door. economy even before the Persian looming, as an already sluggish U.S. Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 1 TFrndz ss 3 0 1 0 Durwan Cin 98 348 55 111 —Signed Byron Today said by telephone from Ramstein, Placed Chuck Lanza, center, on Injured Anders Jarryd, Sweden, del. Simon Ybul, Thursday to a projected 9,000 cus­ In tlie morning, he’ll start the cof­ Gulf crisis increased the chances of economy falls victim to rising infla­ Sheffild3b 3 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 1 0 TGwynn SD 123 501 69 158 Dinkins, guard, arrd Adrian Caldwell, forward- Australia, 2-6, 7-5, retired. 9 reserve. DFVirkrdh 4 0 0 0 McGrilf 1b center. 7 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open, tion and consumer worries about a about 300 miles southwest of Berlin. 4 0 0 0 Dawson Chi 113 407 53 127 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed Junior Kevin Curren, Austin, Texas, def. Shahar tomers at the trade show, including fee and turn on the sprinklers. Iff a recession. Ybuntef ORLANDO MAGC—Named George Scholz “We don’t expect any civilian 24 pages, 4 sections 4 0 2 0 Borders c 3 0 0 0 Murray LA 121 431 72 134 Seau, linebacker, to a five-year contract. Perkiss, Israel, 6-4,6-4, 51 . USA Cable burglars enter the house, Alexander' possible war. Deerrf 4 1 1 0 GHilIdh assistant coach and Jack Swope executive corporate security directors, law en­ The Commerce Deparunent said 4 1 1 0 Grace Chi 123 459 55 142 IMived Ken Berry, comerback; Dave Cokmna Thierry Champion, Frarx», del. Tim Mayotte, casualties.” Surioff c vice-president and assistant general manager. 7:30 p.m. — Yankees at Orioles, asks to “hear” their voices. They While the leading index normally 3 1 1 1 Williams If 4 1 1 1 Bonds R t 118 408 87 125 arxi Tommie Stowers, light ends; Derick Dsb- Bradenton, Fla., 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. forcers and home security installers. tlie lack of any cliange in the Index Hamiltn If 4 0 0 0 Lee 2b Continental Basketball Association Channels 11, 26. WPOP Worley said the C-5 belonged to Business__ . 4 0 2 1 Wallach Mon 126 487 51 148 nam arxi Mika Estes, defensive erxis; Patrick David Engel, Sweden, def. Mark) Rlrx»n, Homeowners are tlie marketing don’t sound familiar, an alarm goes of Leading Economic Indicators fol­ forecasts economic activity six to 6.7 Spiers ss 3 1 1 0 Felix rf GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS—Signed Kato Classified__ 2 0 0 0 Homs Runs Moorar, linebacker; arxi Doc Wise, linebacker. Colombia, 5 4 ,6 -2 ,6-Z 7:30 pjn. — Red Sox at Indians, nine months in advance, some the 60lh Airlift Wing at Travis Air Totals 33 4 6 2 Totals Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 30; Sandberg. Chicago, Armstrorrg, guard. target of Mastervoice of Los off. lowed revised gains of 0.1 percent in 32 2 6 2 Placed Chris Goetz and Ike Smmonds, guards; (14), Dade City, Fla., del. Wally Com ics___ Milwauksa 000 101 200—4 29; Mitchell. San Francisco, 28; Strawberry, FOOTBALL NESN, WTIC The butler can be programmed to analysts believe die next recession Force Base in California. He said it VVlayne Walker, wide receiver; David Poole, Masur, Ausiralia, 6-4, 6-0, 57,6-1. Alamitos, Calif. The company’s June and 0.6 percent in May. Focus_____ Toronto National Football Lsagus was flown by a crew from Kelly Air 020 000 000— 2 New York, 28; MaWilliams, ^ n Frarvrisco, 26; comerback; and Ken Woodard, linebacker, on Alex Antonitsch, Austria, del. Mark Kaplan, 7:30 p.m. — Padres at Mets, answer to any name — and in a may start sooner, with the most pes­ E—TFernandez Borrds, Pittsburgh, 25; GanL Atlanta, 24; Sabo, ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed Chris Hinton, Butler in a Box offers security and a But analysts said they cx[x;ctcd a Food _____ Borders. DP—Toronto 1. injured reserve. South Africa 3-6, 5 Z 6-1,6-0. Force Base in Texas. LOB—Milwaukee 4, Toronto 6. 2B—Williams, offensive guard. Yfoived Jason Kuipers, center; Channel 9, WFAN (660-AM) variety of voices. Whimsical simistic believing the country may Local/State Cincinrrati, 22. —Agreed to a con­ MaliVal Washington, Swartz Creek, Mich., whole lot more. steep drop in August because of the Loo, Spiers, Surhoff. 3B—Molitor. SB—Shef­ Albert Thomas, Kenny Johnson, Kevin Guidry 7:30 p.m. — Dodgers at Phillies. At Kelly, base spokeswoman Lottery _ Runs Batted In tract extension with Jesse Sapolu, center. def. Alberto Mancini, Argentina, 6-2, 54 , 6-3. “As you wish!” “Right away!” homeowners may have their orders oil price spike and consumer jitters already be in a downturn. field (23). JCartsr, San Diego, 97; MaWilliams, San arxf William Evers, defensive backs; Jackie ESPN Maj. Doiuia Pastor said 10 reservists Nation/Wbrid. —Waived Dave (2), West Gemxuiy, def. Juan spurred by fears of war in the Mid­ IP H R ER BB SO Francisco, 97; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 92; Bionilla, Cline, defensive end; Greg Ross and Randy Aguilera Spain. 7-5,6-3, 5 Z and “Yes, Master,” responds this Obituaries__ Milwaukee Pittsburgh, 90; Strawberry, New York, 80; Watts, defensive linemen; Darrell Jordan, Ahrens and Donald Miller, linebackers; Mark 7:30 p.m. — CFL: B.C. Lions at Please see ECONOMY, page 8. Please see CRASH, page 8. Bellini, wide receiver; Lavent Blaylock, comer- Pete ^m p ra s (1 ^, Palos Verdes, Calif., del. model of good, old-fashioned Plea.se see SPY, page 8. dle East following the Aug.2 Iraqi Record______HIguera W.8-6 9 2 3 10 WCIark, San Frarrcisco, 77; Mitchell, San Fran­ linebacker; Scott Barrows, guard; Scott Adams, Dan Goldie, Fledwood City, Calif., 51 . 7-5.6-1. Ottawa Rough Riders, SportsChan- 9 Toronto cisco, 76; Murray, Los Arrgeles, 78. offensive tackle; Chris Ellison, safety; Mark beck; Art Hunter, safety; Randy Gray, defensive Opinion____ end, arxi Todd Oberdorf, offensive tackle. Paul Annacone, East Hampton, N.Y„ del. nel Wills s Pitching (10 Decisions) Hopkins, tight erxf; arvf Dana Brinson arrd Gary Patrik Kuhnen, West Germany, 7-6 (7-4), 7-5, Sports______20-24 TAMRA BAY BUCCANEERS-WUlved Carl Acker L.2-4 4 Darwin, Houston, 10-1, .909; Tudor, SL Louis, Lee, wide receivers. 6-4. 10:30 p.m. — Rangers at Angels, Television watts, offensive lineman; Ed Thomas, tight erxi; 16 WP—Acker. 11-3, .786; Drabek, Pittsburgh. 16-5, .762; —Agreed to terms with Marlin Jaite (16). Argentina, def. Martin ESPN SUrvie Thomas, wide receiver; Tony Citizen, Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years -- Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Umpires—Home. V o lta g g lo ; F irs t, CooIl Philadelphia, 8-3, .727; FlMartinez, Los , running back, on a two-year Blackman, Bradenton, Fla,, 53 , 6-4,6-3. running beck; Benji Rolarxi, defensive erxi; 11:30 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open Cederstrom; Second, McClelland; Third, Angeles, 156, .714; Robinson, San Francisco, contract extension. Waived Fred DeRIggi, nose Jonas Svensson, Sweden, del. Todd Pets Najarian, linebacker; Evan Cooper, defen­ Denkinger. 10-4. .714: Sampen, Montreal, 10-4, .714: tackle; Jason Novacek, tight end; Michael Ytoodbridoo. Ausiralia. 7-6 (7-3), 6-2. 3-6. 6-2. highlights, Channel 3 0 2—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29,1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wedne.sday, Augu.st 29. 1990—3 IRAQ INVADERS: A SPECIAL REPORT NATION/WORLD U.S. detainees Tornadoes kill Cambodia Bush to seek aid proposal arrive home for Gulf buildup up to 26 people By COLLEEN DISKIN killed when the house he was build­ approved By GEORGE GEDDA EDT Sunday. that shortly here there would be The Associated Press ing in South Bend collapsed. By RITA BEAMISH i,. The Associated Press Five of the 52 who arrived at the clarification.” At least two tornadoes were border did not make the flight to The Associated Press spotted in northwestern Pennsyl­ While Bush got a message of CREST HILL, III. — National UNITED NATIONS (AP) — The ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, Washington. Guardsmen took up positions to stop vania, but no injuries were reported. /I WASHINGTON — President strong support for his Persian Gulf United States and the four other per­ Md. — Forty-seven wives and The U.S. embassy in Baghdad looting today after tornadoes flat­ Preliminary tallies made in the Bush, faced with skyrocketing costs sUategy during the meeting with manent members of the Security children of U.S. diplomats reached was informed that Iraq plans to tened scores of homes, tossing dark from the tornadoes in Illinois V for the massive U.S. military buil­ about 170 members of Congress, Council want the United Nations to American soil Tbesday evening after expel an unspecified number of several voiced concerns about the bodies 400 feet into a cornfield. Up suggested more than 100 houses Ainerican envoys in response to the dup in the Persian Gulf, is trying to run Cambodia until a new govern­ three hard days on the road and in cost and said other wealthy nations to 26 people were reported dead and were destroyed, in addition to the State Depaitment decision Monday get friends like West Gennany and ment is elected, but the warring par­ the air putting the perils of Iraqi-oc­ should shoulder some of the burden. at least six were missing. apartment complex and a high to order 36 Iraqi Embassy staff to help pay for it, administra­ ties have yet to agree. cupied Kuwait behind them. “God “Obviously people are concerned The dead included at least eight .school. The storms blacked out members out of the United States by r tion officials and lawmakers say. The proposals adopted Thesday bless America,” proclaimed one about the cosL” said Rep. David people from an apartment complex 17,000 homes and businesses, Thursday. The administration hopes to put by the five nations call for the world leader of the group glad to be home. Bonior, D-Mich. “They want to demolished by a iwistcr. tos.scd trucks like toys and flattened State Department spokeswoman together a cost-sharing plan, with body to “supervise and control ... if A chartered jet carrying the 20 know what the Japanese and the At least 293 people were treated crops. Margaret Tutwiler said six a^ecments from other countries, necessary” five key Cambodian women and 27 children touched Germans and others are doing to at hospitals after the cluster of i.or- “Cars were flying all over the Americans were arrested in Iraq and within a few days, said an official ministries — defense, foreign af­ down almost exactly 48 hours after share this burden.” nadocs touched down in four spots place,” said Tony Aloisio, who was fairs, finance, public security and in­ their 13-car convoy crossed the Iraqi three in Kuwait since Monday, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The Pentagon projected Tuesday Tuesday afternoon, cutting an driving by and stopped to help. “It formation. border into TUrkey. bringing the total to 70 — 48 in Iraq eight-mile trail of destruction lead­ “Everything is under review,” the U.S. cost for the buildup will happened so fast that all I could do .• It would be an “unprecedented” Many of the youngsters carried and 22 in Kuwait. ing to the nortlicm Illinois city of White House spokesman Roman reach $2.5 billion by the end of Sep­ was sit there and watch. Then 15 U.N. operation to solve a regional stuffed animals as they descended The dead American was in Iraqi Joliet. Popadiuk said without further tember. minutes later the skies got blue like f ^ conflict, one U.S. diplomat said — onto the tarmac at Andrews Air custody at the time he died. Ms. TUt- House Majority Leader Richard “We arc going out and assessing it had never even happened.” wiler was unable to identify him but elaboration when asked if Bush was costing the United Nations up to $5 Force base near Washington to Gephardt, D-Mo., said Bush sought the damages and starting the mop- Firefighters and volunteers gave . 1 billion over one or two years and in­ board buses with their families for said Iraqi officials have agreed to mustering support for cost-sharing. Bush planned today to give a to assure the lawmakers he did not up,” Mayor Mary Lotta of Plainfield up searching Tuesday night for six volving as many as 10,000 an undisclosed hotel. Many of the conduct an autopsy. U.S. officials said today. radio pep talk to U.S. military forces intend to put the entire cost on the people missing from the apartment peacekeeping troops and 10,000 wives left behind husband who were asked that a competent physician She said looting had not been a who were sent to the gulf following strapped U.S. Treasury, “especially complex, saying it was too risky to civilian personnel. denied permission by the Iraqi chosen by the embassy be present major problem but shortly before Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. In with precarious deficit-reduction dig in the dark. The death toll was I he Associaied Press “We have gone as far as we can as government to accompany their and that the remains be delivered to the address broadcast over Armed talks in progress between the ad­ dawn authorities were “watching for expected to rise when the search the five permanent members,” said a families home. U.S. custody as soon as possible. people who don’t belong in tlic COMPLEX CHANGED — A man and boy walk past the debris of an apartment complex in Force.s Radio, he planned to tell ministration and Congress.” re.sumcd at daybreak. U.S. diplomat involved in the talks, Earlier in the day, the State She said the death “underscores area.” Plainfield, III. that was severely damaged by tornadoes that swept through this area Tuesday them they are doing a good job and “He clearly expressed that we About 30 Guardsmen took up which ^so included Britain, France, Department said Iraqi authorities the barbaric nature of Iraqi policy want the Japanese, the Germans, the Elsewhere in the Midwest, positions in the three affected com­ afternoon. Up to 26 people have been kiiied as a result of the storms. towards foreign nationals in Iraq and have the nation’s support. China and the Soviet Union. were continuing to round up French, the British, the Egyptians thunderstorms Tuesday halted power munities overnight and 150 were to “Now it is up to the four Cam­ Americans, taking nine more into Kuwait, and makes a lie of Iraq’s The Associaied Press Members of Congress briefed by Bush on the Persian Gulf situation and others around the world to help to 70,000 customers in central .ind arrive later in the day to search for taken into custody for intcrlcring three high.” field to the northwest. bodian parties,” said the diplomat, custody. Iraq also informed the U.S. claim that they are all well treated ARRIVING WITH TEDDY BEAR — An unidentified girl carry­ Tuesday said they received indica­ bear the burden,” said Gephardt. western Ohio. A tornado touched victims and provide security, said with rescuers, authorities said. Crest Hill Mayor Don Randich who spoke on condition of Embassy in Baghdad that a 56-year and in no danger.” ing her teddy bear is met by Assistant Secretary or State tions that the United States was The United States has about down south of Tccumsch in southern Col. Phil Becker, a National Guard “I saw everything out there,” said TIic twisters — experts were un­ was among the first firefighters to anonymity. “The question is, can the old American died of a heart attack Ms. TUtwiler said Iraqi officials pressuring the international com­ 80,000 uoops either in Saudi Arabia Michigan and storms that ripped brigade commander. Will County Executive Charles sure exactly how many — hit Joliet, arrive at the apartment complex. four Cambodian factions agree?” in the port city of Basra. have not responded to U.S. requests John Kelly after arriving at Andrews Air Force Base Tuesday. munity to provide money. or en route. through northern Indiana left at least At least four people were arrested Adclman. “Refrigerators, TV sets, 40 miles southwest of Chicago, “There were people wandering The diplomat was referring to the Luz Marina Colwell, wife of the concerning 15 Americans in Iraq The girl was one of 47 diplomatic detainees from the U.S. “The question of burden-sharing one person dead. Pat Jones, 27, was for looting, and five others were washing machines, cars stacked neighboring Crest Hill, and Plain- around, dazed,” he said. Chinese-backed Khmer Rouge, its the U.S. consul in Kuwait, William and Kuwait with special medical Twenty-two countries, including Embassy in Kuwait. was brought up and discussed in a two U.S.-supported non-communist Colwell, fought back tears in a needs who the administration the Soviet Union, Britain, France variety of ways,” said Rep. Dante guerrilla allies led by Prince believes should be allowed to leave and Egypt, have either dispatched planeside conversation with Fascell, D-Fla., chairman of the Norodom Sihanouk and former reporters thanking the Bush ad­ the country immediately. troops and equipment or have House Fbreign Affairs Committee. promised to do so. De Klerk promises inquiry prime minister Son Sann, and the m ministration for bringing the group The dead American was not “It’s being carefully studied. Since it Vietnam-installed government in home. among the 15, she said. Japan’s post-World War II con­ Police searching OPEC plan OK’d is an international effort, the burden stitution bars it from sending troops Cambodia that gels funding from “During the present crisis we There was no immediate State O ^ falls on all countries. I would think Moscow. learned to know each other, to care Department response to the announ­ overseas. on police role in fighting Z CD for each other and we became a big cement of President Saddam Hus­ “It really comes down to how - < family,” Ms. Colwell said. sein that all foreigners who are to boost output for Fla. killer much influence the Perm Five mem­ law and order minister. “But our hearts are left in Kuwait women and children in Iraq will be Drilling proposed By TOM COHEN gress. bers can have on the (Cambodian) linked, based on the killer's After the two-hour meeting, and Baghdad with all our husbands, allowed to leave. By RON WORD The Associated Press ANC leader Nelson Mandela, factions,” Suvit Yodmani, a spokes­ Kuwait on Aug. 2. methods, but he would not Chikanc told journalists the presi­ members of our families, our private By SALLY JACOBSEN RENO, Nev. (AP) — Oil explora­ of Mexico, have come from offshore The Associated Press Tutu and other anti-apartheid figures man for Thai Prime Minister As for the Iraqi decision to expel The ministers, who have been elaborate. Sheriffs Lt. Spencer dent had pledged to investigate char­ The Associated Press tion in an Alaska wildlife refuge oil rigs, and others have involved JOHANNESBURG, South Africa have said police bias toward Inkatha Chatichai Choonhavan, said in American citizens and members of U.S. diplomats, Ms. TUtwiler said holding consultations in Vienna Mann said he was less certain of a ges that police aided Zulu-based In- the international community left be­ could help boost domestic produc­ pipelines. — President F.W. dc Klerk told inflamed the situation. They accused today. the United States was awaiting since Sunday, on Tuesday delayed GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Scores link. He said only that there were katha supporters in the fighting hind,” she added. VIENNA, Austria — OPEC’s tion in response to the Persian Gulf Lujan said one possibility was of police took up the hunt in this church leaders Tuesday he would in­ police of disarming and scattering o 5 clarification of the Iraqi demand. their formal endorsement to give similarities. against Xhosas and ether blacks ANC supporters while allowing Chatichai has been active in oil ministers today approved a crisis, U.S. Interior Secretary limited exploration in 1 million terrified college town today for vestigate charges that police sided “We had to keep being strong and The head of the U.S. Embassy in Iraq and Libya time to act. Gov. Bob Martinez ordered in loyal to the African National Con­ Zulus to weapons. recent mediation efforts. plan allowing Saudi Arabia, Manuel Lujan said Tuesday. the “maniac on the loose” who against supporters of the African keep our hearts very high. God bles Baghdad, Joseph Wilson, was in­ Sources, demanding acres of the 18 million-acre refuge dozens of state troopers and other 5? Venezuela and other member in Alaska’s northeast comer east of killed and mutilated five students. National Congress in recent America,” she concluded. formed of the decision TUesday anonymity, said Iraq responded “There is no reason why we law enforcement agents. Out-of­ 0 m countries to pump more oil and Prudhoe Bay, the site of North Students armed themselves or fled township violence. Left behind in Iraq where three morning by Iraq’s chief of protocol. that the meeting was held on too should not explore in the Arctic Na­ slate experts on serial killers were help hold down crude prices America’s largest oil di.scovery. to their parents. Black leaders have blamed police m ^ young American men, children of during the Persian Gulf crisis. short notice. tional Wildlife Refuge,” Lujan said. called in. Local police tripled their Wilson also was mlormed mat Alaska’s top elected officitUs also “We slept with steak knives last for fueling die two weeks of savage CO S " U.S. diplomats in Kuwait who were Iran refused to back the deal, “It’s self-defeating not to have patrols. unspecified restrictions would be Iran’s oil chief, Gholamreza have endorsed exploration in the night,” said a tearful Stacie Green, street fights in black townships denied permission by Iraqi and Iraq and Libya did not show production. “You’ll sec more police around Johannesburg that killed authorities to accompany the group imposed on embassy funds. Aqazadeh, had sought to delay the refuge following the Aug. 2 in­ a 19-year-old junior from Jack­ Hey Mom! The Iraqi action occurred less up for the meeting of the Or­ final meeting so the ministers coverage than you’ve ever seen in more than 500 people. 01 “The less production, the more vasion of Kuwait by Iraq. sonville. “1 had to call my mom. home when it was realized they ganization of Petroleum Exporting any city you’ve ever lived in,” Police said two black men were m >> were over 18. than 24 hours after the State Depart­ could consider his idea for a joint tankers you have. Oil spills are due At a U.S. Energy Department This is unreal.” Countries. Cliflon said. killed in unrest Tuesday, but the An additional 54 or 55 U.S. per­ ment ordered a reduction in the Iraqi conference between OPEC and to tankers colliding," said the hearing on long-range energy plan­ The victims — four women and “We got an agreement for townships were peaceful for a fourth Stride Rite. Embassy staff here from 55 to 19 nearly two-dozen Western na­ secretary, who was making a work­ ning in Fairbanks on Monday, Alas­ a man attending citlicr die Univer­ The buildup was scant comfort > CO sonnel, mostly men, who had been OPEC,” said Nigerian Oil Minis­ and imposed strict travel restrictions tions. He wants the two groups to ing vacation swing through the ka Gov. Steve Cowper, a Democrat, sity of Florida or Santa Fc Com­ for the thousands of students straight day following a government stationed in Kuwait remained be­ ter Jibril Aminu. crackdown. hind in Baghdad and are still seek­ on those left behind. discuss the current problems in West. and Republicans Sen. Ted Stevens munity College — were slain in living off campus in the town of ^ > He acknowledged, though, that the oil market. Also Tuesday, jxilicc raided the The famous fit at U H ing permission to leave. The U.S. action was prompted by A number of spills, including one and Rep. Don Young testified in three attacks at off-campus apiut- 90,0(X), where the slayings have Iran had “reservations” about the stirred memories of serial killer headquarters of South Africa’s > liie Americans left Kuwait Sun­ an Iraqi demand that the United He did not speak to reporters in 1969 off Santa Barbara, Calif., favor of granting leases for oil ex­ ments since Sunday. Police would agreement, which permits Ted Bundy. He died in the electric largest labor federation and arrested day morning and drove about 20 States and other countries close their immediately after the meeting. and the 1987 Pcmex spill in the Gulf ploration in the refuge. not disclose how they were killed countries to exceed their produc­ but said three victims were muti­ chair last year after murdering its secretary general. Jay Naidoo, an extra special price. hours in desert heat through Iraq embassies in Kuwait. That order has But a source, speaking on condi­ tion quotas to help make up the two Florida Stale University and two others. Tlic three were before crossing into TUrkey at 6 p.m. been widely ignored. tion of anonymity, said the Iranian lated. A newspaper said one was shortfall of crude on world decapitated. sorority sisters in Tallahassee in a charged with kidnapping, robbery markets caused by the gulf crisis. official did not back the agree­ and assault. All three were later ment. 1978 rampage. An international embargo on Police have refused to say how Hundreds of students bolted released on bail, and Naidoo denied Iraqi and Kuwaiti crude has wiped Ten of the 11 OPEC ministers the killer got into the aparunents, their doors, fled to emergency the charges. Japan will not about 4 million barrels of oil a attending the informal talks tenta­ which arc within a few miles of shelters, went home to their The raid followed a news con­ day off world markets and caused tively supported early Tuesday in­ each other. parents or angrily demanded ference at Naidoo’s Congress of oil prices to skyrocket. The em­ creased output — mostly by Saudi “It’s clear this part of ihc details on tlie slayings and how to South African Trade Unions, where provide transport bargo was ordered by the United Arabia, Venezuela and the United country has some maniac on die protect themselves. Many amicd officials presented a man they said Nations after Iraq invaded oil-rich Arab Emirates. loose,” said University of Florida themselves with pistols, stun guns had been spying for the police, die ©apcc Studio President John Lombardi. “It and Mace. independent South African Press By TETSUO JIMBO anything about detained foreigners. 1139 Main Street, Rt. 31, Coventry reminds us of a natural “My father bought me a gun,” Association reported. The Associated Press Baghdad media reported that all Tel. 742-9766 742-6886 catastrophe. The killer is selecting said a junior from Tallahassee A delegation of church leaders, foreigners had been removed from victims by criteria that arc not who refused to give her name. including Anglican Archbishop Des­ TOKYO — Prime Minister the hotel in the Iraqi capital where Classes Resume September 17 clear to us.” “I’ll stay for awhile, but I’m mond Tutu and the Rev. Frank Toshiki Kaifu said today that Japan they were taken after being BINGO! Tap ★ Ballet ★ Pointe Police Chief Wayland Cliflon thinking of dropping out for a Chikanc, head of the South African will not transport weapons and am­ evacuated from Kuwait last week. said the slayings probably were semester.” Council of Churches, met in Pretoria About 440 Japanese are believed to Win $5,000 to $25,000! with dc Klerk and Adriaan Vlok, the munition to help the international Jazz ★ Acrobatics r t force standing up to Iraq, a decision be in Iraq. YOU can be the big winner. that could sUain relations with the Holding the captives is “a sheer Relax in comfort as we safely KInderdance for 3-4 Year Olds United States. violation of international law,” escort you by deluxe motor The U.S. ambassador to Japan Chief Cabinet Secretary Misoji August 30, 31, September 1st & 2nd Sakamoto told a news conference. coach to the best high stakes •Family and Multiple Class Rates had told Tokyo that anything less BINGO in New England. Hard than decisive action to help the for6e He refused to link the aid package ■Professionally Equipped Studio with could harm U.S.-Japanese ties, with the situation of the Japanese cover games are $150 and final Mirrors and Barres newspapers reported today. detainees. “The contribution has coveralls start at $5,000. Call or •A Qualified Staff In comments to Japanese nothing to do with hostages,” write for full details. reporters Tuesday night, Ambas­ Sakamoto said. •Special Emphasis on Dance for Boys sador Michael H. Armacost ap­ He said he was aware Iraqi COUNTRY SQUIRE TOURS TRAVEL CLUB •Adult Tap and Jazz Classes peared dissatisfied about the pos­ authorities said that foreign women sibility Japan w ouldn’t help and children would be released and 1-800-225-8051 ,^_Register At The Studio On _ transport soldiers and weapons, that there were no longer any Also, overnight tours to Atlantic City, Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe, Reno and more! Wed., TRurs. & FrI., Sept. 12,13 and 14 Get big back-to-school savings on 1 reported the Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Japanese in the hotel. But Sakamoto declined to comment, saying “the from 2 until 7 PM and Sat., Sept. 15 the country’s leading economic from 10 AM until 2 PM. newspaper. government has not formally con­ girls' and boys' leather sneakers! But Kaifu said today that the firmed the information with the Iraqi Or by phone at any time: government.” UNDER THE TENT government has decided against 742-9766 or 742-6886 transporting weapons and ammuni­ The United States has poured tens h o s t FAMILIES N ow $24.99 Fun Time, reg. 34.99 tion. He declined to comment on the of thousands of troops into Saudi Member: Dance Teachers Club of Conn., Dance possibility of transporting military Arabia to halt aggression by Iraq. n e e d e d NOW! SAVE 50-60-75% OFF N ow $34.99 Skyball Hi, reg. 48.99 personnel to the Persian Gulf. But Tokyo has yet to announce fur­ Masters of America, Certified by test to teach thru An official announcement on the ther measures beyond its participa­ Kxp.-s" I',-..a’girls ami N ow $32.99 Skyball Lo, reg. 46.99 tion in the global boycott on trade 1- u. Ih w ars..1.1 frma D.M.A. Past president -Dance Teachers Club of package to assist the international hoys, ag. ^ ,.. . 'm.,, (ii'n iia iiy . blockade to punish Baghdad for in­ with Baghdad, whose forces invaded Scan.l.oav.a, 1 ' | Conn, and currently serving on their Board of 9 'Dresses vading Kuwait was expected later Kuwait on Aug. 2. llollaiul, Italy aii.l - ^ f,,, ll..' •Blouses Now through September 16. fanulms'viirmUl'-"'”’' ’ Directors. today. Tokyo’s package was expected to coimi.H “We are almost there,” Kaifu said. Students are dancing professionally on Broadway, 'Pants •Sweaters include aid to friendly Middle East rnri.-t. y..ur family ami maki' a l.f.' “There are only a few more minor countries hurt by the blockade, in­ Reno, Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and in the movies.' Where smart kids bring their moms. points left.” ''’''’^^'‘Vull'Iu.Vr.MiaaWy^ Blazers creased financial support for U.S. 32 years of teaching experience in the Coventry The final details were being ham­ U-oops in Japan, dispatching medical mered out as the fate of Japanese in par-ms may ap,.b)^ area. personnel to Saudi Arabia, and the Iraq became increasingly murky. /^Stride RiteSneakers use of civilian aircraft and possibly Manchester Location Only T e a m 's Five Japanese, including three For the way kids really play. ships to transport non-lcthal goods C f s h o e s children, were believed to be among to the U.S.-led gulf force. ‘A Professional School - the foreigners who were shown with 165 Siorrs Road ->0l U c.st Middle Tpke. 9 Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on Japan’s post-World War II con­ f f CT Manchester, ( T Baghdad television Tuesday, a stitution bars the use of force in set­ A Truly Professional Teacher Pavlions at Buddand Hills, Manchester, Q Manchester Porkode, Manchester, Q • Tri-Gty Shopping Center, Vernon, Q Foreign Ministry official said. tling international disputes, leading -...... Fbx Run Mcdt Gloslonbury, Q The official, who spoke on condi­ New Fall MerchanHise all at 20% off. to intense debate within the govern­ Member Greater Willlmantlc Chamber of Commerce tion of anonymity, said it was be­ ment over what type of assistance coming more difficult to learn would be legal. 0 4—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 Appeals court weighs Marine execution case The specter from Wichita, Kan., could take his to “evoke racial bias” by permitting Liquor By JEFF BARKER .A"' «>.t. '. -C-. The Associated Press case to the U.S. Supreme Court. such evidence as Mrs. Lotz’s . # ■■ A military panel found Curtis, blood-soaked underwear, which of Vietnam war r then 21, guilty of fatally stabbing prosecutors said was relevant to inciustiy WASHINGTON — A military n Lotz, a Scranton, Pa., native who their case. appeals court is considering the ra­ cially tinged case of a Marine who was his section officer at Camp The court plans to consider the rises again fights tax faces the first military execudon in Lejeune, N.C. Curtis also was found appeal in two stages. A ruling is ex­ 29 years for killing his platoon com­ guilty of stabbing Lotz’s wife and pected by late September on the first As we stand at the brink of war. I’ve found myself mander and the commander’s wife. sexually abusing her as she lay part — a challenge to the death comparing my feelings to the only scarier situation in my By JACK ANDERSON Lance Cpl. Ronnie Curtis, who is dying in her home. penalty in military murder cases. memory: Vietnam. and DALE VAN ATTA black, contends that racial taunts Military attorneys appointed for In 1984, President Reagan signed I realize that there are many differences between that drove him to kill Lt. James Lotz and Curtis said in appeal papers that an executive order defining the pro­ conflict and this one. But throughout the recent weeks, as WASHINGTON — There is one Lotz’s wife, Joan, on April 13, Lotz antagonized Curtis by imitating cedure for identifying who is subject I waited for updates from the Middle East, 1 became California trend that the liquor industry 1987. what he believed were black man­ to capital punishment in the aware of a disturbing feeling of detachment: My mind is desperately trying to stop before it Curtis, who confessed to a state nerisms and by calling Curtis military. was reacting, but my emotions weren’t. I got the same sweeps across the country — increased trooper and to investigators, was “Bebop” and “Shoo-be-do.” Curtis’ attorneys have challenged feeling from other p>eople. excise taxes to make liquor pay for the sentenced to death after being con­ “The relation between Pvt. Curtis the order as an abuse of power, The talk centered mostly around possible economic havoc it wreaks. victed of the slayings in a military and Lt. Lotz took on a dynamic like saying only Congress may decide consequences, and no one seemed to feel overly affected. California voters will decide on Nov. trial. He is being held at Fort that which existed between a slave whether members of the armed for­ I began to search for comparisons between this situation 6 whether to increase the state liquor tax Leavenworth, Kan. and his master,” the legal arm of the ces may be put to death for murder. and the dme when my friends and I were anything but to the equivalent of 5 cents a drink. The His case is seen by attorneys on National Association for the Advan­ But the government said Congress detached, when the boys of our generation were the money raised would go directly to al­ both sides as a test of the military cement of Colored People said in a gave the president authority for the “cash of war,” as writer John Ciardi so aptly put it in cohol abuse programs, battered-women death penalty. Among the many in­ “friend of the court” brief. order by creating a military conduct 1966. shelters, drunk driving enforcement and terveners is the NAACP Legal “You wanted a dog, you snapped code in 1950. Today, halfway across the world from the threat of other expenses the government must pick Defense and Educational Fund, (your) fingers, you called me names, The Associated Press you wanted a dog, here’s your dog If Curtis loses the constitutional chemical warfare and nuclear weapons, 1 still feel safe up when people drink too much. which said his 1987 court-martial appeal, he will be permitted a For 20 years, the powerful liquor in­ THROWING ROCKS — Angry protesters shout insults and throw rocks at Mohawk Indians was tainted by racial bias. right here,” Curtis said at the court- martial. second appeal that could consider dustry has kept the state’s alcohol excise leaving Khanawake via the Mercier bridge by car Tuesday in Montreal. Many of the cars suf­ Three civilian judges of the U.S. the comjiosition of the military jury taxes so low that those taxes now net a fered broken windows. The military said Lotz did call Court of Military Appeals here men by nicknames, but that the trial and other racial issues, attorneys paltry $129 million a year while alcohol scheduled oral arguments for today. said. SARAH abuse costs California taxpayers $11.7 record showed that the use of the OVERSTREET For the first lime, the court was per­ names was “not racial and that the A soldier was hanged in 1961 for billion a year in property damage, social mitting television cameras to air its welfare programs, health care, reduced lieutenant was not racist.” rape and attempted murder. The Military readies tanks proceedings live on the C-Span The court-martial panel included military has not executed anyone productivity and prisons. In the state that cable network. is home to “wine country,” the tax on three blacks out of nine enlisted men since then, but it has built a new wine has not been increased since 1937. If he loses in the appeals court, and officers. The NAACP said the chamber at Fort Leavenworth and relatively unaffected. Twenty-five years ago when Alcohol producers and wholesalers to crush Mohawk barriers Curtis, the adopted son of a couple military judge allowed prosecutors designed for lethal injections. my parents watched the evening news reports about Viet­ aren’t about to lose their sweet deal nam, I never heard them discuss the war. I never heard without a fight. To date, they have MONTREAL (AP) — The army a news conference late Tuesday that amiy says Mohawks at tlie bar­ my friends’ parents discuss it, either. Did they feel safe? pumped more than $17 million into a said early today that it was moving “military opierations will cease only ricades have at least 170 automatic Unaffected? Detached? campaign to kill the Nickel-A-Drink In­ hundreds more troops to the edge of when the armed warriors lay down weajxms and an intricate network of Soviet Jews pour into Israel But I was a teen-ager then, and boys I knew were itiative. Almost $13 million of that has a Mohawk reservation, preparing to their weapons and surrender without trenches, bunkers and soong points. JERUSALEM (AP) — About Under Mikhail S. Gorbachev’s 132,400 — were issued to people going to Vietnam. They were young men the same age as come from out of state. remove Indian barricades if talks fail conditions.” Lt. Gen. Kent Foster said Tuesday 80,000 Soviet Jews have arrived in loosening of emigration, the Soviet wanting to go to Israel. The second the kids I know today who seem so much like little boys The national liquor industry knows to end a 7-weck-old standoff. Roy added that he has ordered his that soldiers would use three un­ Israel so far in 1990, Israel Union has issued visas for 234,0(X) largest number, 73,400, went to to me now. From the time the first boy I knew was killed, this is a fight that is too big for Califor­ Canadian fighter jets on Tuesday soldiers to move closer to Indian armed, 42-ton Leopard tanks Television reported Tuesday. A people to emigrate during the first West Germany. About 16,800 left bringing home to me what those nightly news reports Factions challenge ANC nia producers to win on their own, and it swooped over the Oka area near positions in preparation for a move equipped with a bulldozer front to government official said the influx seven months of 1990, more than for Greece, and 5,300 for the United meant, until the war ended seven years later, I don’t could set a nasty precedent. The indusuy Montreal where heavily armed to dismantle the Mohawk barricades remove the barriers. He would not this month is expected to be the twice as many as in the same period States, according to figures released remember ever feeling completely safe and never quite has created Taxpayers for Common Mohawks have dug in at a road bar­ at the Kahnawake and Oka reserva­ say when dismantling would begin. largest in more than three decades. last year, Soviet officials said Tues­ by the Soviet Interior Ministry’s detached. During those years 1 developed an underlying The news from South Africa these ing between black factions” in South Sense, a campaign organization through ricade in a dispute over a planned tions. Prime Minister Brian Mulroncy 3h m days must be vastly confusing to day. dread that some of us would forever be sucked up and Africa today, as Mandela struggles to which most of the money is funnclcd to golf course addition that they say Oka is 18 miles west of Montreal. blamed Mohawk negotiators for the visa office. Americans who have been depending on The number of Soviet immigrants Most of the Soviet visas — fed to the jungles of Southeast Asia, a constant lottery of perpetuate the fraud that he and the ANC beat the initiative. would encroach on ancestral soil. The Kahawake reservation lies be­ crisis. has reached 16,000 so far this their major media for an accurate ac­ Z CO sacrificial lambs necessary to propitiate some evil, amor­ W ILLIAM A. are the sole legitimate negotiators with The financial reports of who is fund­ About a dozen miles away just tween the Mercier Bridge and subur­ month, the state-run television said. count of developments. He went on national TV on Tues­ - < phous gods. the government concerning the nation’s ing the battle against the higher taxes south of Montreal, Mohawks back­ ban towns that depend on the bridge Until a few weeks ago, it all seemed RUSHER day and challenged Mohawks to Gad Bcn-Ari, a spokesman for the / f During that time, my friends and 1 came to feel like the future. read like the labels on bottles behind the ing the Oka protest have barricaded to cross the St. Lawrence River to Now at so clear: State President F.W. de Klerk lake down the barricades themselves quasi-government Jewish Agency young soldiers in Viemam were the endless supply of State President de Klerk is guilty of an bar. The Beer Institute of America, with a commuter bridge in sympathy. get to Montreal. m ^ had finally made up his mind to give before the army docs. He said the that helps handle immigration, said checkers that assured the old men running the board that appalling blunder in allowing Mandela to money from Anheuser-Busch, Miller and The Mercier Bridge blockade has Early today, the army announced MANCHESTER DRUG & South Africa’s black population the vote federal and Quebec governments the August total is expected to reach they could play as long as their pride dictated. They, we get away with this. By consenting to Coors, has contributed more than $6 mil­ angered many people who use the that 675 more men, 136 wheeled some 17,000 to 18,000, a record (and, with it, de facto control of the had dealt with the land dispute in believed, were at least detached emotionally, if not bilateral “talks about talks” (i.e., prelimi­ lion to the campaign. Guinness gave bridge to commute to Montreal, and vehicles and 50 tracked vehicles monthly figure since the 1950s. SURGICAL SUPPLY country), and had belatedly freed Nelson good faith, but Mohawk bargainers z -D physically. hence largely de-tribalized) members of nary, non-substantive discussions about $145,069 just in the month of June. about 5(X) people stoned Mohawk would be deployed to the outskirts Israeli officials expect a total of Mandela, their chief spokesman, from advanced “unrealistic conditions” 717 Main Street At the time, I didn’t believe it was possible that I the others. But Mandela no more negotiations) with Mandela and an ANC Hiram-Walkcr gave $168,681 to the families leaving the adjacent of the Kahnawake reservation. some 150,000 Soviet Jews to im­ O JJ prison. Mandela promptly set out on a and tlicn demanded acccptatice. would ever feel emotionally removed from the specter of represents a numerical majority of the deputation, de Klerk has fostered the im­ cause and Jim Beam has coughed up Kahnawake reservation on Tbesday. Before Tuesday, about 2,5(X) combat migrate by the end of the year. every Thursday between the hours of series of triumphal tours of Europie and population of South Africa than I do. He r i O I war, that 1 could not be deeply affected by the prosptect pression, now widespread and probably $89,223. Some injuries were reported. soldiers were positioned outside “We cannot overlook the illegal of young people being hurt and killed in war. To have North America, then returned to South is merely the point man for the black fac­ Ben-Ari said the Soviet immigration O m I ineradicable outside South Africa, that Money may not be enough this time Brig. Gen. Armand Roy, tactical both reservations. activities of an extremist minority,” 10;30AM and 1:00PM come to a pwint where 1 could consider a war only in Africa, and, together with other key tion most closely allied with (indeed, lar­ rate docs not appear to be affected O m I there is nobody else worth talking to. because the case against alcohol is so commander of the soldiers moving The number of Indian fighters is Mulroncy said, referring to the terms of security and economic consequences, even for a figures in the African National Congress, gely conuolled by) the South African by the Persian Gulf crisis. a Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be on Anyone who believes that is riding for solid. According to the National High­ in on the two sets of barricades, told believed to be in the hundreds. The Mohawks’ Warrior contingent. m short time, I am stuimed and deeply saddened. was preparing to negotiate the terms of Communist IVty, and hence the darling a very hard fall indeed. hand to service any make and model hear­ CO As medical military reservists in my community were the transfer of power with de Klerk and of the liberal media in the Western way Traffic Safety Administration, Faced with the necessity of informing 22,415 people died last year in alcohol- called into active duty recently, my sense of detachment the white government. World. their American audience that the situa­ Ear Piercing ing aid at no charge. O began to disappear. But I am left with the uneasy feeling related traffic accidents nationwide. The Then, suddenly and mysteriously, dis­ He has no following worthy of the tion in South Africa is far more compli­ estimate of what the federal government Havel says Eastern Europe Thursdays that until any war hits us personally, we are doomed to Free in-home hearing tests can also be ar­ 2 ^ patches from South Africa began report­ name among South Africa’s three mil­ cated than they had previously led it to spends each year because of alcohol remain disengaged from its horrors and so also from the ing the outbreak of “fighting between lion “Cape Coloureds” (mulattos with a believe, our media have now, belatedly, 5:30 - 8:30PM steps we need to take to bring about its end. abuse is $23 billion. In California last ranged at your convenience. black factions” that “has killed nearly cultural identity of their own). reported that the Zulu leader, Man- year, 2,189 people died of causes directly > CO Reading about the Vietnam War some 15 years after 400 people and wounded more than gosuthu Buthelezi, is demanding in­ needs to overcome strife ULTIMATE 1 He has no following worthy of the attributed to alcohol, and 72,419 were in­ its end, I wondered if it became what it did more because 1,5(X)” — virtually all of them black — clusion in any negotiations. Thus far, ^ > name among the country’s one million volved in alcohol-related traffic acci­ of its slow and secretive escalation, or because so many however, they have largely managed to By DOUG MELLGREN “We could call it a victory over doned authoritarian Communist sys­ 311 Green Road DD H in recent weeks. “Asians” (people of Indian descent). dents. of us remained detached from it personally for so long. conceal (by the simple technique of not The Associated Press hate,” Mitterrand said. tems. Manchester > “Black factions”? Factions, moreover, He has no following worthy of the Jim Sanders, president of the Beer In­ And if this is so, what kinds of stewards will we be of the mentioning it) the fact that Buthelezi has Mitterrand urged the eventual in­ Havel said he was optimistic that CllCBItATIKC sufficiently powerful and determined to name in the biggest black tribe of them stitute, told our associate Tim Warner lives and promise of yout\g men and women we can send also appealed to Mandela a score of OSLO, Norway — Czechoslovak clusion in the European Community the ethnic groups of Eastern Europe 643-2103 TH[ SOUNDS OF Lift inflict huge losses on Mandela’s ANC? that the initiative, “is just another tax put to war? all — the great Zulu nation, numbering times to sit down with him for talks, but of East Bloc nations that have aban­ could eventually live in peace. R.N. Present Isn’t Nelson Mandela the spokesman for six million. out by do-gooders and social engineers President Vaclav Havel warned at least the great majority of South that Mandela has steadfastly refused. who will take the money and spend it for Tdesday it will take vigilance and He is cordially detested by many of This is nothing new. Last Feb. 28, Africans, if the blacks are included? more government, and increase taxes on care to keep the ethnic minorities of the millions of South African blacks who Buthelezi had a talk with President Bush CenU’al Europe from turning on each Open Forum Have our media been misleading us? are devout Christians, with their own consumers.” in the Oval Office, followed by a press other as “proxies for the totalitarian You bet your sweet life they have. churches, and who quite naturally have That kind of rhetoric is common in conference with the White House press California these days, but the liquor in­ system.” Nelson Mandela and the ANC have a no use for a lifelong communist fellow- corps. Not a TV network in America, substantial following among certain traveler. dustry is too smart to fight this battle Some groups are seeking a focus and only two major newspapers, even with words alone. Instead, it persuaded for their anger after discovering the A view on DiRosa black tribes, and among urbanized (and So there is plenty of reason for “fight­ mentioned the fact. some members of the California Legisla­ extent of “the awful legacy left us” To The Editor: ture to put another initiative on the ballot by decades of Communist rule, A great deal of newspaper space has been given to Mr. proposing a 1 cent lax, cast in concrete Havel said during a debate about DiRosa’s acceptance as a teacher in the Manchester as an amendment to the state constitu­ Help O ur Kids Turn Over A n Old Leaf. ethnic conflicts at a conference in School System and the possibility of a conflict of interest Is your milk drug-free? tion. A third question on the ballot, also Norway’s capital. while serving as a member of the Board of Directors. the brainchild of the liquor industry, The four-day seminar, which Town Attorney Maureen Chmielecki has ruled that the would require approval of two-thirds of began Sunday, was called by 1986 At the same time you can help them turn over a new state law explicitly allows teachers to serve as elected WASHINGTON — As a conscien­ the voters statewide before an increase in page to literacy and fulfillment. The Hartford is sponsoring town officials. warned in 1988 that “illegal use of Nobel Peace Prize winner Elie tious employee of the federal agency veterinary drugs can be an even greater any excise tax is allowed. Wiesel to explore the roots of eth­ the Reading Is Fundamental. Inc. (RIF) book drive through But, the Town Charter states that no member of the mandated to protect the integrity of the Using tliis divide-and-conquer techni­ Board of Directors during the term for which he is threat to the public health than the illegal nic, religious and political hatred September 5th. Last year, we helped RIF distribute more nation’s food and drug supplies. Dr. ROBERT use of human drugs.” que, the liquor industry hop>es to confuse and how to overcome it. About 70 than 8,(X)0 books at the KidRiffic Festival. At this year's elected shall hold any other office, elected or appointed, Joseph Settepani thought he had a duty and fracture die vote so the Nickel-A- or employment in or under town government. WALTERS In more recent years, however, he has world leaders, Nobel laureates and September festival, we hope to distribute even more. But to voice concerns about the flawed Drink Initiative doesn’t get the margin of activists were attending the gatlier- Thus, the Manchester Town Charter contradicts state process used to detect adulterated milk. presided over an agency seemingly victory it needs — one vote over 50 per­ we can't do it alone. ing. statutes. Attorney Chmielecki has ruled that the state law For him, that was a mistake. oblivious to such hazards in dairy cows. cent. RIF needs your help — and your books. If you've got pre-empts the Manchester Charter. Under pressure from Rep. Ted Weiss, Lithuanian President Vytautas -r books, new or used, that are suitable for readers in pre-school ■ ? l . 'J In my opinion, there is a moral issue which should Before he spoke out, Settepani was a D-N.Y., CVM has produced a list of 30 No love lost Landsbergis, who wants to lead his through sixth grade, we’re asking you to donate them. take precedence over the state statute and that is that Mr. quality control expert at the Food and unapproved drugs it suspects are often Baltie republic out of the Soviet Resident Bush prides himself on his iT . . And for every book you donate during the drive. The DiRosa was elected by the people of Manchester and he Drug Administration’s Center for Veteri­ ten by Dr. George Mitchell, a senior given to dairy cows. Union, agreed that long-suppressed ability to establish a rapport with foreign • t' Hartford will give RIF $1, up to $10,000 in total. We believe should be held accountable under the Manchester nary Medicine. Not long afterward, he FDA official. ethnic conflicts have boiled to the leaders. For example, he has developed a Charter. says, he was stripped of those respon­ One of them, chloramphenicol, is in RIF and all it stands for. That’s why we're helping in every close relationship with West German surface in countries where Furthermore, Mr. DiRosa has stated that he would sibilities, “completely isolated from believed to cause aplastic anemia, an possible way. And we hope you will, too. “Unfortunately, CVM doesn’t always Chancellor Helmut Kohl. But West Ger­ democracy is taking hold. refrain from voting on the school budget. I don’t doubt agency policy-making on human food often fatal disease. Another, sul­ Take a look at your bookcase. If there are books you function as a guardian of public health man Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich “Maybe this is why Western Mr. DiRosa is sincere and would do this. safety” and sent into “exile.” and safety,” says Dr. Alexander Apos- famethazine, produces thyroid cancer in Europie, even now ... strangely in­ and your family have outgrown, give of your shelf. Because 1 However, the pressure which will be exerted on Mr. laboratory test animals. Human respon­ ensctier is cool toward his American Reading Is Fundamental. Assigned new duties and a new office, tolou, the agency’s chief toxicologist. counieqiart, Secretary of State James terprets Eastern Europe’s spring as a DiRosa by the teachers union, by the PTA, by the prin­ “Deference to the drug sponsor some­ ses to other drugs range from mild aller­ winter of frightening instability,” Settepani was dispatched to a Uailer park gic reactions to severe anaphylactic Baker. Our sources .say Gcnscher is Books may be donated at any of the following libraries; Avon Free cipal (who rates Mr. DiRosa’s performance), by the top times results in uncritical acceptance of Landsbergis said. on an experimental farm where he had shock. working behind the scenes to diminish Public Library • Prosser Public Library in Bloomfield • Last Hartford officials including Dr. Kennedy, and finally, the (pharmaceutical company) claims.” French President Francois Mitter­ democratically controlled Board of Education - this pres­ only limited contact with other FDA American iiinucnce in Europe. Baker l.ibrary (Main Street) • The Fartnington Library • Welles-furner Library rand said in order to maintain pieace, sure will be impossible for Mr. DiRosa to overlook. He employees. “A meaningful quality con­ But the agency has no idea of whether had to learn about the recent Sovicl-Ger- in Glastonbury • Hartford Public Library • Manchester Public Library will be expected to influence the other Board members to trol program for CVM drug approvals no Dr. Richard J. Burroughs, dismissed those drugs’ residues migrate into milk inan accord, not through diplomatic the world must cooperate to enforce (Main Street) • New Britain Public Library • Lucy Robbins Welles look favorably on any school budget. longer exists,” he says. by CVM after he cited major flaws in consumed by humans because it relies channels in advance of die public an­ international law. He had a timely Library in Newington • Cora J. Belden Library in Rocky Hill • Simsbury Public l.ibrary • South Windsor Public Library • West Hartford Public The pressure will be there and 1 doubt if anyone could safety studies submitted by pharmaceuti­ upon a crude test for contaminated milk nouncement, but by hearing news ac­ example to offer — the Persian Gulf Others voice similar concerns, arguing cal firms seeking FDA authorization to that can detect only two of the 30. counts. crisis. Library • Wethersfield Public Library • Windsor Public Library. ignore such pressure from the Manchester education that FDA and its parent agency, the Books may al.so be donated at the Civic Center Mall or Richardson lobby. market a genetically engineered drug, Moreover, it has repeatedly — and inex­ ‘This is an appeal for courage,” Department of Health and Human Ser­ says “1 was told I was slowing down the plicably — denigrated more sophisti­ Mini-editorial Mitterrand said, reminding listeners Mall in Hartford, at Enfield Square, or at Brentano's, Bucklatid Hills Mall 9 The logical solution would be for Mr. DiRosa to vices, will not tolerate their open in Manchester, Lixik for The Hartford's Reading is Fundamental displays. devote his energies to the students he will be teaching approval process.” cated testing methods that would A big obstacle to a budget agreement of Nazi expansionism in World War criticism of the drugs sold to dairy produce better results. between Congress and the While House You can donate books at The Hartford's locations, too. 6W .A.sylum and to graciously retire from the political arena. 11. “We must refuse from llie outset Street, Hartford • 235 Fern Street. West Hartford • 1 Riverview Square. farmers by leading pharmaceutical firms. Adds Burroughs: “It used to be that IS die cantankerous, 8()-year-old Rep. (Iraq’s) use of force.” Fast Hartford • 200 Hopmeadow Street, Simsbury • 2(H) Fvccutive we had a review process at FDA. Now Early this year, the FDA proclaimed Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., the chairman of J. R. Smyth HHS and FDA, they say, arc con­ He said France is fully committed Boulevard, Southington • Waterside Crossing, Windsor • that a 14-city “nationwide survey of milk die Hoi^e Appropriations Committee. Manchester cerned about avoiding bad publicity for we have an approval process.... They’ve — with air, sea and land forces — to become an extension of the drug in­ has found no residues of any antibiotics, Whitten s conduct in the budget talks ex­ I Griffin Road South, Bloomfield themselves and averting embarrassment dustry.” including sulfa drugs.” Two months emplifies what is wrong widi die system. countering Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of for the dairy and drug indusmies — but later, the agency revised its account and While the negotiators sit around the table neighboring Kuwait and threats to Manchester Herald not especially disturbed by the threat to Wwn you need us most Settepani makes a similar point: “Dis­ admitted that traces had been found in 58 to talk, Whitten invariably rises from his foreigners trapped in the two We 're ill our best public health and Safety posed by drugs sent is not tolerated if it could seriously of 70 samples. “The FDA intentionally seat to make a point, and his point is countries. in dairy cattle that could contaminate the Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. threaten industry profits. We’re allowed misled the public,” says Weiss. often to protest dial the others are “International law must prevail 9 country’s milk supply. Daily publication since OcL 1, 1914. to raise pwints quietly as long as we trespassing on his authority. Whitten is over force, over antagonism,” he ITT HARTFORD “The HHS g o is arc to end media in­ don’t ... persist after the concerns are Meanwhile, Settepani awaits further used to doling out die money based on said. terest in drug-residue tainted milk as P u blish er summarily brushed aside” by high-rank­ reuibution from his FDA and CVM bos­ political favors and saving the best for He pointed out that Western 1990 ITT Hartford Insurance Group, Hartford, CT 06115 Larry Hall soon as possible and avoid criticism of E d ito r . Vincent Michael V^lvo ing CVM officials. ses. ‘They’re doing things to me they pork-barrel projects in his stale. The Europe, despite two conflagrations News Editor HHS or any other government agency,” ____Andrew C Spitzler don’t do to other people,” he says. “I’m country simply can’t afford that kind of this century, had found peace bluntly explains one internal memo writ- CVM Director Dr. Gerald B. Guest sure they want to get rid of me.” financial managenient anymore. through economic cooperation. fr—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29,1990 MANCFFESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29,1990—7 Cumberland In Brief . . . BUSINESS employees ■ Oil prices rebounded from their in the union’s focus. Contracts be­ ■ A federal appeals court over- Eyeglasses II ruling last year, a In introducing the new Macin­ tumultuous slide, rising almost $1 tween the union and the Big Three tumed a Federal Trade Commission federal judge wrote in Tuesday’s toshs, Apple won’t completely dis­ picketing per barrel as traders speculated on automakers cover more than Pistner seeking ruling that would have prevented ruling. continue its existing cheap Macin­ diplomatic efforts to resolve the 450,000 workers and expire Sept. Credit crunch: slates from banning such operations tosh computers, the Macintosh Plus SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A Middle Ea.sl crisis. 14. as shopping mall stores that com­ ■ Apple Computer Inc. will intro­ and the Macintosh SE — a move group of former Cumberland Farms Traders also were monitoring ■ Perrier will replace the label on bine optomelric practice with duce a lower-priced line of Macin­ that could leave computer owners Ames rebirth employees who claim they were fal­ OPEC discussions Tuesday that its sparkling water in Europe be­ eyeglass sales. tosh personal computers in October, self-imposed? sely accused of stealing have pick­ could lead to higher crude produc­ cause it doesn’t meet European The FTC “acted beyond its but some of the machines won’t be with obsolete machines, a spokes­ around Ames stores incognito and eted local branches of the con­ tion, offsetting tlie .shortfall caused Community criteria for naturally statutory authority” in its so-called widely available until early 1991. man said Tuesday. By DENISE LAVOIE snitch on employees who are not venience store chain in the hope of by the international boycott of Iraq carbonated water, officials said. own investment portfolios are down, The Associated Press and Kuwait. By JOHN CUNNIFF treating customers well. drawing the attention of shoppers. The label that describes Perrier as The Associated Press their capital ptositions are strained, The group started picketing last The price of light sweet crude, the they have observed many other “He’s in a hurry. He doesn’t have “Naturally Carbonated” will be ROCK Y HILL (AP) — They call weekend, marching in front of stores benchmark U.S. grade of oil, rose 97 banks nearing insolvency, they fear time or much tolerance for ig­ replaced in Europe Nov. 1 with one him “Mr. Turnaround,” a wonderboy in Agawam and Chicopee. More NEW YORK — Activities in the norance,” said Norman McMillan, a cents to $27.88 per barrel for Oc­ reading “Natural Mineral Water For­ Betty-Jane Turner School of Dance for the immediate economic future . who rescues sinking retailers, then financial and economic world have Chicago retail consultant who pickets are planned for the Labor tober contracts on tlie New York moves on to the next hopeless case. tified With Gas From The Spring.” created many odd lines on charts worked with Pistner at both Target Day weekend, said Kenneth Mercantile Exchange. These are the reasons you would But as the new chief executive of­ This marks the second label and graphs during tlie past lliree and Montgomery Ward. Provost, a former Cumberland expect, but there are others, too. ficer of Ames Department Stores change in six months for PCrrier. weeks, but one of the oddest is a line ♦ Another consultant who has Farms manager who organized a ■ OPEC’s oil ministers delayed Federal regulators have been Inc., Stephen L. Pismer faces his Earlier this year, traces of benzene describing the availability of credit. known Pistner for years said, “His support group called “Victims of formal endorsement of a plan for looking warily at the value of many most formidable challenge yet: lead­ Cumberland Farms.” were discovered in some bottles, Even the Federal Reserve, attitude is, if you’re not with him, production increases to give more loans already made, and have been ing the nation’s fourth largest leading to a worldwide recall of 160 generally thought to be the entity you’re against him, and he’ll “We’re going to keep on doing insisting that some loans or assets be retailer out of a Chapter 11 time to hear from absent members million bottles. that tightens or loosens the noose on trample right over you.” this until justice is served,” Provost written down in value. bankruptcy filing. Iraq and Libya. the nation’s money supply, is puz­ Pistner’s roots in retailing go back said. ■ The projected value of U.S. Atop this is the sense among If he pulls it off, his reward could Iran, which has refused to back zled and concerned. That being so, to 1953, when he started as a sales­ On Saturday, Provost and six farm exports is holding steady at some bankers that they overdid their amount to a tidy $9 million — $1.5 the tentative agreement, made a there is cause for general concern. man in St. Paul, Minn., for a small other people marched in front of the $40 billion despite a decline in the lending in the past and lowered their million a year in salary for lliree surprise call Tuesday for a joint Credit is indeed tightening, but electronics company. He worked his Agawam store, carrying various standards in doing so. Psychologi­ years, plus incentives worth $4.5 meeting between the cartel and near­ volume of wheat shipments, the the Fed indicates that it isn’t the way up and eventually bought the signs, including one that read, cally, it is the same reaction as that million. ly two dozen oil-consuming Western Agriculture Department said. “There Are No Civil Rights for of the big borrowers — time to Pistner (pronounced pize-ner), a company. nations, including the United States, At $40 billion, the value of In 1970, Pistner sold the business Cumberland Farms Workers.” straighten out. man known as much for his robust to discuss the oil crunch caused by agricultural exports for the fiscal to Daylon-Hudson Corp., the Min­ Former employees claim they Analysis While some businesses, especial­ ego as for his retail savvy, says he’s the Persian Gulf crisis. year that began last Oct. 1 is up neapolis-based retailer. Three years were threatened into signing “con­ ly those whose applications contain worth every penny. slightly from $39.6 billion in fessions” when money or merchan­ the words “real estate” or “construc­ “I know lliat I’m highly paid and 1 later, Dayton-Hudson picked Pistner 1988-89. The department’s only one doing the tightening. In­ dise went missing from their stores. ■ The United States recorded its tion” or “developer,” are begging know people can’t really relate to to take over the helm at its Target Economic Research Service said stead, the eonstricting appears to be Earlier this year, the Philadelphia smallest quarterly trade deficit in for money and not getting it, other that, but for tliose of us who can stores, which had been a big Tuesday that total export quantity is a joint undertaking of lenders, busi­ Inquirer published copies of a per­ 6'/2 years in the spring, the govern­ businesses have withdrawn from the save a $5 billion company, for lho.se money-loser for years. ness people, individuals, regulators formance report from the Loss ment reported. expected to be 148.5 million metric market. stockholders and banks, this is a bar­ Under Pistner, Target’s profits and the banks. Prevention Department showing that Analysis forecast widening tons. Surveys show that businesses are gain,” said the 58-ycar-oId Pistner, soared within a few years as the It seems that simultaneously and in a six-month period, six specialists deficits in coming months as the Officials said that while the ton­ very concerned about economic his voice and face becoming chain became the first so-called automatically, large segments of obtained confessions from 57 per­ Persian Gulf crisis boosts America’s nage will be up from last year it is conditions in general and specifical­ animated. “upscale discounter,” stores with these credit-user categories have cent of the 895 employees ques­ foreign oil bill. The Commerce expected to be down from the 150 ly about financial practices, their Pismer already has engineered well-known brand names and trendy come to the same conclusion, that tioned. Department said Tuesday that the million tons forecast in May. own included. remarkable recoveries at both Target interior designs to compete with 10 Year Award students from the Turner School of Dance - as they performed to credit has been too easily dispensed A class action suit has been filed trade gap from April through June A recent survey by the National Stores and Montgomery Ward & department stores. Target is now the ■ Donald Trump has pledged his "If My Friends Could See Me Now" in their 1990 Review. and that it is time to slow the flow. in U.S. District Court in Camden, Federation of Independent Business, Co., analysis said. There’s also the nation’s ihird-largest discounter, narrowed a sharp 14.1 percent, to 27.2 percent stake in Alexander’s N.J., by former employees and the No matter where you test for for example, found that members McCrory Corp. of New York, after K mart and Wal-Mart. $22.6 billion, rcfiecling a big drop Inc. as collateral for his $65 million western Massachusetts pickelers Registration Dates at the Studio opinions, in business or government weren’t especially hurt by a credit operator of a large chain of variety After his success with the Target in oil prices and record U.S. exports. financial rescue from casino and Miss Turner is Past President of the said they hope to join the suit. Tues., August 28...... 2p.m .to 7p.m. or among individuals, you will find crunch, one reason being that they stores, where he’s credited with in­ chain, Pistner was named president bank debt, according to new docu­ Dance Teachers Club of Connecticut, ...... 2[3.m.to7p.m. large numbers who feel that the just weren’t seeking credit. terjecting new merchandising ideas and chief operating officer of Cumberland Farms officials ■ The United Auto Workers ments. member of the Dance Masters of Amer­ Wed., August 29...... referred questions to a statement is­ Thurs., August 30...... 2p.m.to 7p.m. economy is slowing, that bad loans The consumer has cut back too, into an already successful formula. Dayton-Hudson in 1977. He left union will focus national contract In a filing with the Securities and ica, Inc., Dance Educators of America, sued last month which denied al­ Wed., September 5...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. ^ four years later to take on another the Professional Dance Teachers Asso­ S are a danger, and that standards and for many of the same reasons Pistner’s taste for adventure ex­ bargaining on General Motors Exchange Commission, Trump The Associated Press daunting task — rescuing legations the store had coerced or ciation of N.Y. and the Greater Manch­ Thurs., September 6 ...... 2p.m. to 7p.m. must be raised. that dictate the actions of banks and tends to off-hour hobbies like flying, Corp., the world’s largest and most revealed Tuesday that as part of the Montgomery Ward, a struggling unit intimidated employees. ester Chamber of Commerce. Sat., September 8 ...... 10a.m. to 2p.m. business; that is, the feeling that bor­ OIL THOUGHTS — An unidentified trader at London's Inter­ sailing and white-water canoeing. profitable automaker, union Presi­ restructuring of some $2 billion in m But no matter what the general rowing might have been overdone of Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil had lost Employees decided to launch the national Petroleum Exchange takes a break on the floor of His more refined interests include dent Owen Bieber said. debt last week, he pledged more opinion, there will always be those and that now is the time to put mat­ about $600 million on the retailer in local protests after learning that collecting art, ancient glass and anti­ Tuesday’s decision naming GM than 1.35 million shares in the New in need of money who cannot get it, ters in order. the exchange Tuesday as the price of oil futures fell. its 10 years as owner. others reported the same experien­ que cars. as the UAW’s pattern bargaining tar­ York department store chain as and these days that includes not Just In summary, the tight credit Under Pistner, Montgomery Ward ces, said Provost. He said he worked ~ IS Fie took the helm at Ames April get was greeted warmly by the com­ security. Three New York banks to 649-0256 563-8205 would-be homebuyers, but small, market today may be partly a reflec­ 30, five days after the retailer, list­ closed 50 stores, upgraded the for Cumberland Farm for 13 pany which, like Ford Motor Co. which the stock was pledged were beginning and financially en­ tion of private-sector attitudes, a ing $1.4 billion in liabilities and cut quality of the remaining 375 outlets, months, until he was fired in and Chrysler Corp., had sought to be not identified. si H dangered businesses. self-imposed credit tightening, NU will seek off by its major suppliers, filed for and focused on its more-successful December 1984. The latest Fed survey of lending rather than a crackdown by the protection from its creditors under products. O ^ officers found a reduced willingness Federal Reserve. Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy Within two years, Mobil turned a X rri on the part of banks to lend during Whatever the reason, it has en­ $40 million profit, its first since laws. Much of the chain’s troubles the past three months. Of those gendered a rare, almost unheard of, rate hike soon 1979. have been blamed on its $778 mil­ queried, more than one-third said concern from the Fed, “that the Pistner left Montgomery Ward in O 5 HARTFORD (AP) — Northeast lion acquisition of 392 Zayre stores they had cracked down on lending. trend to greater restraint in the lion customers would vary, depend­ 1985 to become chairman of Utilities will seek permission later in 1988. Why? Because, it seems, banks’ provision of credit might continue.” ing on the amount of electricity each McCrory. He left the company in this year to raise electric rates more Pistner’s first three months on the used and on die schedule of rates 1988 for undisclosed reasons. Some than 5 percent in 1991 for residen­ job have shown a true-to-form 0 m and charges the slate Department of analysts say he and owner tial and commercial customers of its Pismer doing what he does best: Public Utility Control would adopt Meshulam Riklis — both forceful m ^ Connecticut Light & Power sub­ mercilessly shedding unprofitable if it approved the company’s ap­ men with powerful egos — were un­ 0 5 sidiary, according to a company of­ operations and replacing top ■^0; ‘ S plication. able to work together well. Enfield banker ficial. The company last raised rates in managers with new blood. prairie shirt has ribbed collar, Bernard M. Fox, NU president January 1989, when a 1.5 percent He is now in the process of clos­ button placket front, sizes 8-20 0 1 and chief operating officer, said across-tlie-board increase approved ing 221 stores — about one-third of m Tuesday the company needs more by llie public utility department in the chain’s 679 stores — a move barred, resigns money to cover the higher costs of that will cut 18,000 workers and EJecember 1988 took effect. / 7 : j o / Shil­ > 05 doing business, despite efforts to Prior to that, the la.st time the streamline die now-rambling Ames Special ENFIELD (AP) — The presi­ lending officer. long sleeved flannel shirt has hold down expenses. company increased its electric rates into a Northeast corridor chain. ^ > dent of Enfield National Bank button placket front, sizes 8-20 Burnett said that authority was Among those higher costs, he was December 1983, said NU Pistner pioneered the concept of Wishes X H since its organization three years revoked by the U.S. Office of the “power departments” — stores said, were salaries and benefits, con- spokesman Jeffrey Kotkin. > ago has resigned after federal Comptroller of the Currency, ser-vation programs, and state taxes. within stores that specialize in " 0 regulators barred him from con­ which granted the bank’s charter in “I don’t have the final numbers Last year, stale utility regulators specific kinds of merchandise, like Why Send tinuing to act as its chief lending September 1987. yet, but it’s clear we’re going to agreed on a way for the company to clothing or major appliances. officer, the bank announced. account for higher than expected it>lb boys pajamas Federal banking regulators have have to file (a rate increase request) For all of his salesmanship fi­ revenues produced by sales of ex­ A Card? long sleeved pullover top has movie John P. Beiletti’s letter of resig­ also ordered the bank to make a later this year,” Fox said. nesse, Pistner also has a reputation nation, effective Friday, contained cess generating capacity to oilier design, pants have elastic waist, major, unspecified increase in If approved by state utility for a brash, impersonal management Makeyourown no specific reason for his leaving, electric utility companies. sizes 8 -1 4 loan-loss reserves, Burnett said. regulators, the higher rates would style dial has alienated both top In exchange, NU agreed not to personal wishes to that Wallace M. Burnett, the bank’s The order comes despite the ex­ lake effect in mid-1991. brass and .sales clerks. chief executive officer, said Mon­ seek a rale increase in the first six emplary record of the bank’s loan Fox said itie comp:my would ask At Ames, he already has named a special person in day. But he added that Beiletti felt months of this year. $ 1 ^ b O v S SVv -O .i. portfolio since it opened its new for rate increases of “more than 5 “chairman’s shopper” to rove your Iife on special days, he no longer could be of service to quarters in February 1989, Burnett percent” but said he was “reluctant washed look sweater has appealing c ■ the bank without his authority as added. to pin it down more than that.” such as birthdays, design, sizes 4-7 The impact on CL&P’s 1.1 mil­ weddings, anniversaries, DENTURES? birth announcements, etc. It beats a card! Sylvia Porter 6 Styles of I $ 4 g h : , top pullover has crewneck and long 0 c . Dentures $199-$799 With the Herald's new sleeves, screen print design, sizes column,you will not S-M-L. Home working is on rise only save money,but think of how unique an Talk To Our Trained Professionals $ 2 1 p.lfih ski T r If you ever thought you’d like to So many people asked their ad­ and wait for business to come to opportunity this is! cotton twill skirt features screen slop commuting and at the same vice about home offices that the two them when they should be out ag­ 0 - 3 printed floral design, sizes 7-16 time free yourself of office polidcs, concluded there was a wide interest gressively selling their expertise and ALL NEW crewneck top has trim _ _ short sleeved t-shirt has on collar and shoulders, % j you’re part of a growing legion of — and they wrote “Working From their product or service. Most of us Special Limited The Associated Press screen printed numeral anim al design on front, J like-minded Americans. There al­ Home,” a book that is in its fifth edi­ were geared by training and ex­ DENTURES AND PARTIALS on front, sizes 8-20 . sizes S-M-L ready are about 12 million home- tion. They now run seminars, lec­ perience to be good employees, not Introductory PICKING ON GM — United Auto Workers union president $ - c :hrr - based businesses and about 30 mil­ Owen Bieber said Tuesday the UAW has picked General ture, work as consultants, write a self-managers.” cotton twill top matches above skirt, lion workers who bring work home Rate magazine column, answer questions Half the work force today comes Motors Corp. as the target company in contract negotiations sizes 7 -1 6 pants with jacquard from their jobs in the cities. Paul and on the CompuServe computer net­ from the baby boom generation, 60^ a line! with the Big Three auto makers. Union contracts with all three trim to match above Sarah Edwards, observers of this work and on their own 900 number. 20% OFF*Exp. 8/31/SO top, sizes 7-16 young enough still to want to plan phenomenon, expect rapid growth in What’s behind the home office For an extra cost of 50^ car manufacturers expire Sept. 14th at midnight. their future but old enough to know 1 the ’90s of at least 10 percent a year. movement? Paul Edwards says tough and rugged that there aren’t desirable jobs in you may also put your ’■ ’ g i r ^ p . If you believe you’re ready to people make the decision to get HAVE DENTAL INSURANCE? jeans have large organizations sufficient to lake choice of a birthday cake, reinforced knees, twill pants have natural waistline features jacquard knit hang out your own shingle, what’s more control over their lives and We will accept payment from your insurance. trim on chest, matches care of all of them. At the same How do you get your Jback to husky sizes 8-16 and tapered legs, sizes 7-16 die first diing you should do? “Look more time flexibility. Like Sarah heart, star, smiley face, above pants, sizes 7-16 time, we have become “the informa­ inside yourself,” says Paul Edwards. Edwards, many women need good tion society” and an increasing share NO DENTAL INSURANCE? candles, numbers for the school supplies back to school? “What is it you like doing? What incomes but work at home to be able I of the national income is from ser­ turns your head in a conversation or to rear their children. See us regarding payment plans age & many others!! vices rather than manufacturing. slops your eye in a magazine? How Paul Edwards recently surveyed These factors have fueled tlie home do you finish the statement, ‘Some­ scores of his clients and concluded office movement at the same lime DeaUlineforads-- The JCPenney Catalop day, I’m going to ...’?” that the typical income of a home the revolution in communications V Self-motivation is the prime re­ office worker is $50,000. Fur some 12:00 noon 2 days technology has made it practical. quirement, in his judgment. You this is an increase. Others are will­ prior to the day you 9 Personal computers, fax machines, must have a passion so strong that ing to sacrifice income for different desk top copiers, on-line com­ you can’t resist it. Yet, having deter­ values, including taking charge of v,^ould like your ad to munications and research services mined to make the move, you need their own lives. Yet, he says, incom­ appear. and an array of oilier sophisticated •MEDICAiD WELCOME llon'l six-nd valaitilt limr pjeking and hauling them >uursdf ... to find something — a product or es of $1 million or more are not rare. office products and services have go tu PAK -MAIL service — people will pay for. Be When home office businesses fail NO APPT. NEEDED $2.00 off made the central-city office redun­ \W’'re packing and shipping experts. VNfc'll custom package tu o f course. sure there is a market and the means it most frequently is because tlic Call Classified oale all >vur hack to school belongings, then work Mth >t»u to dant. Every Custom ik’teniiine the most afftmlablc shipping sm’ice. What's more, 184 Exit 62 to reach it. operator lacks experience. Manchester, Conn. UPSTATE DENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, P.C. PAK MAIL IV nlm use the iiulus^’ s finest packaging materials, With tlie help of Paul and Sarah (203) 647-1143 % i Paul Edwards is an attorney. “Working at home you wear lots . Today Packing Job so you know eNvrylhing (including vour PC, stereo gear, Sarah, his wife, is a psychologist. of hats,” Edwards points out. Edwards, Fuji Photo Film U.S.A. BUILDERS SQUARE furniture, etc) will amw in (vrfat condition IVs something else! Until her child was bom, she rented “You’re the chief executive officer, has prepared a useful 24-page book­ PHONE: 676-0050 $1.00 off Thif yvjr. Jo >t*ur h o w tw d b fh n ' iliSM.'S Co KkA (o 643-2711 .sc/joo/ b>' W3> ol I'AK M-U/. an office in a commercial building. but you’re also the filing clerk. let on setting up and maintaining a PLAZA (on New Britsin Ave.) Every Package Shipped ‘ Items As Priced Available Only At The Outlet Store Sorry, No Mail. Phone. C O D Orders Quantities Limited 9 Wanting more lime with her child, home office. It will get you started. Referenced Prices Are Original Catalog Prices Unless Otherwise Noted MercharKtise May Vary from Illustrations Many people in large organizations MtmuTi M Interrrrediate Markdowns May Have Been Taken Ad Merchandise Will Be Sold Until Stock Is Depleted Sorry, No Rain Checks and ask for (Excluding US Mail) UIT *2 BUCRUWO IT she set up practice in her home. A have no experience managing It also will tell you about Fuji com­ 1/4 MILE SOUTH OF EXIT 40 M-F9-6PM TO TOiUlM TUNNMU Shop Mon Sat lOOO a m to 9 00 p m - Sunday lOOO a m. to 5 (X) p m puter products. A discount coupon PAK MAIL year later, F^ul, envious of her money. They don’t anticipate cash m O FFI-ftil OPEN SATURDAY Lee Ann or Ilze ,N..I fhr MhI iw ;., D 'IO.SJ tWur schedule, moved his law praedee to flow problems. Olliers lack an un­ for “Working From Home” is in­ WESTFARMS MALI 398 W. Middle Tpke. 1361 Tolland Turnpike. Manchester, Connecticut ^ BY APPOINTMENT (Manchester Parkade) 398 W. Middle Tpke. (MaiKheeter Parkede) their home in Southern California. derstanding of marketing. Tliey sit cluded. Tlie booklet is free. Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Located in The Manchester Catalog Distribution Center 11______Expires 9-21-90 643-1246 lax 643-46M______8—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 iQaiirhrstrr llrralli Burglar Iraq to free women, kids Section 2, Page 9 From Page 1 (AP) The U.S. ambassador to Jor­ when a giant C-5A cargo plane en reluctant fist now clutched resolute­ dan waited at the Iraqi border today route to the Persian Gulf region ly ” LOCAL/RECIONAL Wednesday, August 29,1990 to see if Saddam Hussein would crashed on takeoff from Ramstein Many in the region apparently did Wood said. Therefore, police are So far. Wood said, the burglar has Campfield, Arch, Cornell, Jarvis, make good on his promise to release Air Base in West Germany. There not hear it because the radio net­ concerned that he probably has a hit only single-family homes and Pine, and Summer streets. Also hit Western women and children used were four survivors. work docs not have a transmitter in knife or razor which he uses to cut duplexes. have been Carol and O’Leary to shield Iraqi military targets from President Bush today delivered a Saudi Arabia, but military officials Serving Manchester ■ Coventry ■ Andover ■ Bolton ■ Hebron the screen. drives. attack. pep talk to U.S. troops broadcast said it would be transcribed and dis­ As a result of the incident in Because the burglaries have oc­ Although those areas have no In another development, OPEC over Armed Forces Radio. He said seminated to troops in the gulf. which the man was assaulted, police curred in a relatively small area, and block watches. Wood said police en­ voted to increase its oil production their assignment in Saudi Arabia Saddam, Iraq’s president, an­ have a partial description of the as­ there is no indication the thief uses a courage the formation of them, to make up for shortages caused by and elsewhere in the gulf is “one of nounced on T\iesday that the women sailant. vehicle, police suspect he lives especially if the crimes continue. the embargo against Iraqi and the toughest military missions in and children among the thousands of He is described as white and in Town seeks lake control somewhere in the west side of town. Kuwaiti oil. modem memory.” forcigtn hostages in Iraq could leave his early 20s. He has shoulder- The streets where break-ins have Regarding their investigation. Japan promised to send money, “You stand on the front line today. length hair and a clean-shaven face. occurred include Wethcrell, McKee, Wood would say only, “our efforts medical personnel and non-military against aggression and international However, no Western hostages He is about 5 feet 10 inches tall and Ridge, Cooper, Pleasant, are to keep this in the news media to supplies to the Persian Gulf, but not lawlessness,” Bush said. “We have had crossed the Jordanian border by 180 pounds. Wedgewood, Hyde, Lyness, keep residents well-informed.” soldiers, weapons or other military never sought conflict nor do we mid-aftemoon, and reports from by leasing boat launch supplies. hope to chart a course for other na­ Baghdad said their departure was TTiirteen people who were part of resU'ict speed limits to 6 m.p.h. be­ tions, but at the hands of injustice in stalled because they did not have the By JACQUELINE BENNETT “If the town has control over the the U.S. mobilization died today the face of aggression, ours is a once tween noon and 4 p.m. on Saturdays required exit visas. Manchester Herald boat launch, maybe we can police it to the point that outsiders are not from May to October to encourage the use of non-motorized vessels Economy COVENTRY — The Town using it,” Clarke said. He especially cited irritation with visitorsfrom and other water recreations. From Page 1 Council is preparing to ask the state to lease the state boat launch at the Massachusetts and Rhode Island Council Member Barrette, a lake back to the town. using the lake. lake-area resident, told the council From Page 1 According to Council Member Clarke said the goal probably Already, the stock market, one of dicators so far “have been uniformly shown consumers growing even would be to cut back on non-resi­ last week that the paperworic was Stephen Clarke, renting the boat the components which makes up the weak.” more cautious. Just Monday, the being prepared for the lease request. launch, located off Lake Street, is a dent use, but the means to achieving index, Im staged a sharp retreat and “For July,” they said, “employ­ New York-based Conference Board The council agreed to move ahead taken by a cowboy or wicked witch. ckons Carol’s glossy, silvcr-and- pocket or purse at a singles bar. way to put conUol of the lake back that end still need to be discussed, consumer confidence is on the skids. ment declined, industrial produetion reported its survey of 5,000 with the request and referred the It can understand any language and lavcnder catalog. International Electronics Inc. of­ in the town’s hands. he said. “Initial reports from the Univer­ was flat, retail sales did not keep households nationwide showed con­ recognize commands from up to Then there’s Communication fered a door unlocker that can record In addition, the council will likely matter to its Steering Committee, sity of Michigan (which measures pace with inflation, and housing fidence plummeted nearly 18 points four people. Control Systems’ Security Blanket, the voices of up to 500 people. It “At present, outsiders arc using ask the state to extend Saturday which will also look into restricting consumer sentiment for Commerce) starts dropped to the lowest level to a seven-year low of 83.8 in The system, which costs about a $200 ultra-bright flashlight “strong costs $1,200 to $1,400 installed. the lake and crowding it,” Clarke “quiet hours” to Sundays also. “the physical size of boats” on the indicate that the consumer’s first since 1982 — and that covered the August. TTic index had remained $5,000 installed, is also a boon to enough to immobilize and allow you Enter an ID number, then speak. If it said. The so-called “quiet hours” lake. Barrette noted. reaction to the Iraqi invasion was period before the Persian Gulf virtually unchanged at 101.7 in July. handicapped people, said Zazucta. time to escape, yet gentle enough to recognizes the voice, it will open the near panic,” according to economist crisis.” “A war situation causes consumer About 6,000 to 7,000 were sold cause only temporary blindness,” its door. Mark M. Zandi of Regional Finan­ Consumer spending represents confidence to fall” explained worldwide last year, she said. literature says. cial Associates in West Chester, Pa. But don’t tell it to “Open, two-thirds of the nation’s economic Richard Peach, an economist with Other customers saw how Sur­ The light is actually a small-ticket Kennedy fights pessimism ‘The sentiment index fell 15 Sesame.” Commands must be three activity and economists worry that a the Mortgage Bankers Association. veillance Technology Group, of item for CCS. The Port Chester, points (more than after the 1987 or four syllables. major cutback could halt economic “People become unwilling to take London, Paris and Rye, N.Y., hides N.Y., company sells to law enfor­ some “drastic” measures. educators to take their case directly stock market cash) to a level con­ By BRIAN M, TROTTA growth altogether and even push the on major responsibilities like buying a “micro-miniature” camera lens in cers, security firms, consumers and Robert Fuller and Harold fttrick Manchester Herald Kennedy told the educators his to the voters and the Board of Direc­ sistent with previous recessions,’,” nation into recession. a new house.” a car or TV antenna, allowing “total­ corporate users who need bul­ main goal for the year is to get the tors. he said. “Although sentiment has were selling EyeDentify. The device Even before the invasion, many In addition, the surge in oil prices ly discreet, undercover photography letproof cars or “discreet recording referendum on the high school addi­ Kennedy’s third priority for the likely improved in recent days ... won’t unlock the door unless it Reginald Pinlo/Manchester Herald MANCHESTER — With all the analysts were citing consumer con­ forces individuals to spend more for and videotaping of virtually anyone devices” hidden in the lid of a recognizes the blood vessels in the problems facing him, School Super­ tion passed. The referendum asks year is to develop a maintenance the risks of a consumer retrench­ cerns over rising interest rates, a gasoline and heating costs and leather briefcase. program for the school buildings. “I or anything.” back of the user’s eye. Its memory TANGLED KID — Paul Yeakley, age 8, of Manchester, has a little bit of trouble. While fishing intendent James Kennedy says this voters to approve a $4 million bond ment are rising.” lack of job growth, high levels of leaves them with less discretionary Carol Products Co. of Ocean, The company’s display case con­ holds up to 1,200 eye patterns; at Union Pond, he got his fishing tackle tangled in a nearby tree. could be an easy year to be pes­ issue for an addition to the high hate to admit this,” Kennedy Since consumer spending debt, the savings and loan crisis and income for such items as cars and tained a 6-inch plastic device N.J., puts its closed-circuit cameras everyone’s is different. simistic. school. quipped, “But some buildings are as represents two-thirds of the nation’s other adverse economic news. refrigerators. labeled Voice Stress Analyzer. inside exit signs, radios, smoke Addressing about 600 teachers The plan also calls for ninth old as [the] administrators.” Ken­ economic activity, many analysts “Consumer spending is only up And with major sectors such as Translation: lie detector. The company has installed about alarms and clocks. “Please allow and school administrators in the graders to be moved into the high nedy said a five-year plan is needed fear the Persian Gulf crisis could about 1 percent year over year,” said 500 units worldwide in six years — automobiles and housing already one of Carol’s video design experts “It’s meant to be used covertly,” Taxes due high school cafeteria Monday, Ken­ school, while the junior high schools to keep the buildings from falling § ^ cause further retrenchment leading I Historic district Merrill Lynch’s Bruce Steinberg. weak, analysts say it would not take including at the Defense Ministry in to assist you in choosing the hidden mostly by corporate types, said nedy said, however, that he doesn’t would be made into middle schools. apart. to a recession. “That is typical of a recession.” much of a shove to force the camera and accessories that best CCS’ Gregg Graison. But, then Kuwait, said Fhtrick. The list price want to let the gloomy economic Kennedy told staff members to However, after falling in May and Since then, numerous polls have economy into a decline. serve your surveillance needs,” be­ again, it might fit handily into a is $4,995 plus installation. climate cast a pall over the year. expect an uphill battle for next Concluding his remarks, Kennedy ^ m June, the consumer index rose in Bolton proposal accepted year’s budget. “It’s very easy to vote said he hoped that at the end of the slightly in July. Other positive con­ BOLTON — Tbesdav. Tlicsday, Sent. Sept. 4. 4 JL Indeed, finances will cause many against something you know little year, he and the other staff members O ^ tributors to the index were an in­ is the last day Bolton taxpayers report, the Planning and Zoning headaches for Kennedy this year. about,” he said. could “look at the people who hand crease in orders for new plants and can pay their property tax without By CAROL CLEVENGER Z CD Manchester Herald Commission gave its “whole­ Already, the superintendent said, the The only way to get a decent us our checks and say we’ve done equipment and an increase in the incurring a penalty for late pay­ hearted” support to the establish­ rising costs of fuel oil will require budget through, Kennedy said, is for the best job we can.” price of raw materials. ment. HEBRON — The proposed ment of the district. The commission Negative contributors were faster Tax collector Elaine POtterton Hebron Center Historic District also recommended the addition of business delivery times, a decline in called attention to the deadline, moved a step closer to becoming two properties, one on West Main 0 ^ the money supply, a drop in Lightning Strikes Again!! which was extended this year be­ reality Tuesday night. Street (Route 66), and the other on 1 m manufacturers’ iWilled orders, a cause of delay in adopting a The Planning and Zoning Com­ Gilead Road (Route 85). The lands Store sticks to jar rings 2 -O shorter average workweek, a drop in budget. mission voted unanimously to ac­ were added because they are building permits, an increase in Taxpayers who do not make the O J3 cept a report in support of the dis­ “gateways” to the historic district, By ALEX GIRELLl for many years, but last year he jar ring customer, an Ellingtcm weekly unemployment claims and a lYl n n lY) payment by Sept. 4 will be charged trict, presented by Commission which is located near the intersec­ Manchester Herald was able to get only % of the rings farmer who bought a lot of rings, decline in the stock market. a penalty of 1.5 jTcrccnt per month Chairman Fred Schott. tion of Routes 66 and 85. from a major American manufac­ has 900 of the jars. O T | I One of the comp>onents, orders for from the due date of Aug. 1. The Hebron Historic District and The commission further recom­ turer who charged him the retail Another Ellington farmer was so O m I consumer goods, was unchanged. Payments can be mailed to the MANCHESTER — Most Properties Study Committee spent mended that signs in the district be storeowners may not believe it, but price. happy to find the rings to preserve The various changes left the index Tax Collector, 222 Bolton Center two years preparing a report that in­ strictly regulated, and that historic The reason seems to be that the peaches his neighbor grows, he m ^ at 146.1 percent of its 1982 base of Rd., Bolton, 06043. The tax collec­ there is a market for rubber jar CO cludes inventories of properties of districts be created in the Gilead Hill rings, the kind you remember federal food officials arc not con­ gave Marlow one of the peaches, 100 and up 1.4 percent from its level tion office at Town Hall will be historical merit and a proposed or­ and Hope Valley areas of town at a vinced the old jars are the best the size of a grapefruit, Marlow ' O a year ago. open to accept payments each using as child when you joined the dinance that establishes the district. later date. family canning project in late sum­ method for canning, but Marlow said. If a recession can be avoided weekday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The committee’s report has been “The next step is to hold a public mer and fall. insists they have stood the test of Marlow buys as many rings as m2 ^ through November, the economic Potterton said that any taxpayer previously accepted by the Board of hearing,” said Virginia Peterson, the And there are jar rings available time. he can get and calculates that he expansion, already the nation’s who did not receive a bill is still This year, Marlow searched and 5 r - HUR$. F R l Selectmen and the Connecticut His­ chairman of the committee. “Then, to satisfy that market. Just consider has sold more than 17,000 of them. longest in peacetime, will have AT. legally obligated to pay taxes due. found a Canadian source for the Marlow said the Northeast is the > CO toric Commission. ballots go to the property owners for reached its eighth anniversary. Marlow’s Department Store the jar In accepting the committee’s their approval.” ring capital of the region. scarce rings. center of home canning in the But it has been growing sluggish­ 9:30a.m.-8 |>.m. 9:30a.m.-8 p.m. 9:30a.m.-$t>>ni. While he and a reporter were United States. As a result, his store ^ I ly for two years and some analysts George Marlow, the veteran H Main Street merchant who likes to talking about them in one of the carries just about all the equipment contend that, if the economy is not and supplies used for canning, > locate sources for oddball things crowded aisles in Marlow’s store, in a recession now, it soon will be. a woman approached and seemed both by traditional methods and “0 School lunch prices go up others can’t seem to find, tracked “The U.S. economy was stagnat­ down the rings in Canada and is to be looking around. modem technology. ing well before the Persian Gulf . . . AND N080DV STEALS OUR THUNDER! “Can I help you?,” Marlow He obviously enjoys the chal­ to 35 cents for students and 40 cents stone.” crisis,” Merrill Lynch economists By BRIAN M. TROTTA selling them in small and large for adults. Kennedy said raising prices mid­ asked. lenge of keeping things from be­ wrote in their Weekly Economic & Manchester Herald quantities to people who still have Teachers will be digging deeper year is generally not good for busi­ “I’m looking for rubber jar coming obsolete, however. His Financial Commentary. They noted supplies of the old-fashioned jars into their pockets as well. Their ness. Sales usually fall sharply for a rings,” she said. store had two soda vending the economy grew at a meager 1.2 MANCHESTER — There’s no they fit. lunches are up 25 cents to $1.75. month after the hike, and never “How did you know we had machines that accommodate Coca percent aimual rate in the second such thing as a free lunch, and for Canning methods have changed The high school salad bar has the completely recover, he said. since the jars were the standard them?” Cola only in the slim, curvy bottle quarter and said third-quarter in- STOREWIOe Manchester students, the noontime She explained that she had tried of the past. meal will cost even more than usual biggest increase, jumping 50 cents, According to Kennedy, the the way to preserve the harvest from to $2.50 a day. town has several cost-cutting op­ to buy them in a store in Glaston­ this year. the family garden and the baskets Last Christmas, Coca Cola put School Superintendent James tions, including contracting out the bury where she lives, and the store of produce bought from the out the product in the old bottle as Kennedy said the increases are part lunch program and getting out of the owner referred her to Marlow’s — inventory Prices arc 10 to 50 cents higher produce markets. part of a promotion. Marlow of a nationwide trend because of in­ lunch business. Kennedy said any a kind of merchandising court of than they were last year due to in­ The traditional glass-top jar is bought what he expected to be a creased costs and decreased sub­ such plans would have to be last resort. Crash creased food and labor costs, school no longer being manufacuied, but sidies from the federal government. negotiated with the unions. She said she has less spoilage year’s supply. officials said. there are still many of them stored He admits he was too cautious. reduction Kennedy said the prices should This year, the town of Hamden with the old jars than with the From Page 1 Elementary school lunches are up The coke is running out. last the entire year, but made no terminated its school lunch program away in homes and many newer version that uses metal lids. 10 cents, to $1.35 a day, while householders still eager to put The jar rings are another matter. secondary school lunches arc up 20 promises. “We will try to stick with as a cost cutting measure, but Ken­ She told Marlow she has about them to use. He hopes to ^ able to buy more if with the base’s 433rd Military Air­ cents, to $1.50 a day. these prices,” he said. “But that’s nedy said he doesn’t believe that 100 of the old jars. Marlow had carried the jar rings the demand holds up. lift Wing were aboard the C-5 — Also, milk prices are up a nickel. not a guarantee written in blood or drastic a measure is necessary yet. But that is not the record. One eight crew members and two main­ tenance personnel. She said the other seven on the plane were from Fall Festival contest other Air Force bases in the United States. The 433rd had not been called to still open to painters active duty, but some reservists with the wing were voluntarily participat­ By RICK SANTOS she said. ing in Operation Desert Shield after EVERYTHING Manchester Herald For the crafts fair, Hopperstad arranging time off from their said there are slots available for csi-dca civilian jobs. p i s s w . MANCHESTER — Tho.se who craftsmen to display their wares. The spaces, which are available for The C-5 is the largest transport have a special talent with an easel $15, are sold to applicants on a first plane in the Air Force fleet and costs and a brush — and those who think come-first served basis. about $148 million. A military they have such talents — have until 1 She stressed that space is all that reference book, Jane’s All the next Friday, Sept. 7, to enter paint­ IS k UP TO 40% OFF is provided. Artists and craftsmen World’s Aircraft, says the C-5 can II ings in the Four Seasons Art Con­ must bring their own tables and carry up to about a quarter-million EU' test. chairs. pounds of cargo. Making Room As New Shipments Arrive The art contest is only one part of Under Desert Shield, begun after Those interested should call the the Parks and Recreation Depart­ department at 647-3084. Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, ment’s first Fall Festival. The fes­ the United States and other Western For children ages three to 15 with For Our Second Super Store, Soon To Open tival, to be held Sept. 22 at Center creadve inspirations, there will be and Arab countries have sent troops, Springs Park, will run from 10 a.m. another contest lo paint the park, equipment and warships to the gulf All Stock MUST Go! All Our Usual Famous Brands! through 5 p.m. It will also feature region to protect Saudi Arabia from aptly called Paint the ftirk Contest. • RCA • G.E. • WELBILT live entertainment, a carnival, paint­ Iraq and to pressure Baghdad into • EVERY COLOR TV • EVERY WASHER • EVERY DRYER Also, there will be a “homemade” • EVERY RANGE • EVERY MICROWAVE • EVERY DISHWASHER • ZENITH • WHIRLPOOL • AMANA ing contests, and a crafts fair. 9 carnival from noon to 2 p.m., of withdrawing from Kuwait. • SONY • MAGIC CHEF • HOTPOINT • EVERY VIDEO RECORDER • EVERY REFRIGERATOR • EVERY STEREO SYSTEM At the festival, the paintings homemade, simplified games. Ad­ The crash Wednesday occurred a • TOSHIBA • WESTINGHOUSE • EMERSON entered in the Four Seasons Art • EVERY FREEZER • EVERY AIR CONDITIONER • EVERY CAMCORDER • MITSUBISHI • FRIGIDAIRE • PIONEER mission is 50 cents. day after the second anniversary of a • EVERY PLAYER • EVERY DEHUMIDIFIER • EVERY CELLULAR PHONE Contest will be displayed. • PHIUPS • MAYTAG • PANASONIC The live entertainment featured mid-air crash during an air show at C leaiance Pnees SubiecI lo Meichanciise In Stock, tot Iniee Days Only • QUASAR • SPEED QUEEN • JENNAIR Recreation Supervisor Cathy EASY TO GET TO: will include PCanutbulterjam, which Ramstein that killed 70 people. On COMING THOM THE HAHTfORO Hopperstad said anyone can enter AREA TAKE I 64 TO THE NEW Our Custom er Is O ur First Priority will perform songs for children at 11 I 3ft4 EXPHES&WAr GET OFF AT CLOSED LABOR DAY Aug. 28, 1988, three Italian planes AL SeifFIHT the contest. The only rule is that 44SHAHTrURD HU J THE KEENET STREET EXIT (i3| a.m., and Phil Rosenthal and Ami crashed during maneuvers and flam­ MANCHESTEH Cti TAKE 2 LEFTS TO AL SIEFFENT S Your Have Al’s Personal Guarantee they must paint — using any Shapiro, of the quartet Fancy Folk, ing wreckage flew into the crowd of medium — the Center Spring Park which will play their style of spectators. Ask About Our during any of the four seasons. bluegrass and folk music at 2 p.m. Low Priced Judges from die Wakecn Merrill Parking will be available at the Extended Warranty Galleries will choose die top three park and at town hall. A shuttle bus 9 paintings; savings bonds of $250, ’90 days same os cash will provide transportation from the EMERGENCY no poymenl required $100, and $50 will be awarded as town hall parking areas lo the park. Reginald prizes, Hopperstad said. Pinio/Mancnester Herald FIRE - POLICE - MEDICAL If it rains on the day of the fes­ Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-0 p.m CONCRETE FOUNDATION — Carl Bouley of South mesh for concrete work for Manchester’s new post office SUPER DISCOUNT CENTER Paintings will be judged based on tival, it will be held the next day, D IA L 911 Tues., Wed., 'til 6 * Sat. 'til 5 creative interpretation of die park. Windsor, a truck driver for Capitol Steel Co., unloads steel building on Sheldon Road. In Manchester 445 Hartford Rd„ Manchester K e en ey St. Exit Off 1-384 Closed Sun. during Aug. Sunday, Sept. 23. 10—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 MANCHF„STER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990—11 Senator son, cronies RECORD arraigned on fraud A bout Town By DENISE LAVOIE Nialah Byrd, 18, of New York City, extradited to Connecticut if they do Roundup The Associated Press a student who is currently on leave surrender by Friday. Alphonso John­ from Wesleyan; and Juan Revilla, son graduated from Wesleyan Man faces weapons charge HARTFORD — Police are inves­ 22, also of New York City, a 1990 University in June. Limited preschooler space Wesleyan graduate. Both were An arrest warrant has also been Chestnut Hill Preschool located at Emanuel Lutheran A Manchester man faces the charge of possession of a tigating whether a telephone credit dangerous weapon after he allegedly brought a diving card scam which resulted in the ar­ charged with second-degree larceny issued for Elizabeth Lawrencc-John- Church in Manchester, has limited 3- to 5-ycar-old open­ knife into a police car when police were detaining him rests of a state Senator’s son and and conspiracy. Each faces up to 20 son, Alphonso Johnson’s wife, said ings available for the 1990-91 school year. For informa­ Tuesday night, police reported. two former Wesleyan students may years in prison if convicted on both Assistant Slate’s Attorney Joan tion concerning registration, contact the director at Jerome Collins, 20, of 147 Maple St., had been placed have been connected to drug-related charges. Revilla’s bond was set at Alexander. 649-8383. in the police cruiser after officers, while responding to a activities, authorities said. An eighth person, Cheryl Sharp, $5,000, while Byrd’s was set at i.V V. ■ r. burglary in progress on Birch Street, saw him and Frank D. Barrows Jr., 21, the son $2,500. also a 1990 graduate of Wesleyan, Food distribution on Thursday another man rurming in the same vicinity, according to of Hanford state Sen. Frank Bar- Authorities believe Barrows ob­ has been granted immunity in return The Manchester Area Conference of Churches will be for giving authorities information distributing honey, peanut butter and canned pork for the the report. The incident happened at about 10:45 p.m. rows, was arraigned Tuesday on tained the calling-card number of a Police caught Collins and the other man and were former stale Department of Public about the alleged telephone scam, USDA Surplus Commodities Program at Center Church, charges of second-degree larceny holding them while they made sure the home was secure. and conspiracy. Works employee, and then dis­ Alexander said. Sharp has also reim­ 11 Center St., Thursday, Aug. 30 between 3 and 5:30 One of the officers noticed a yellow bag sticking out tributed it to some of his friends and bursed the state for calls she made, p.m. New registrations will be accepted. For information Prosecutors, who say they expect from under the seat of the cmiscr. Inside the bag, he four more arrests soon in the case, a cousin. Alexander said. on income guidelines for the program, call 646-4114 found a diving knife with a six-inch blade on one side allege that Barrows and six others il­ Senator Barrows, a Hartford Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In arguing for a $5,000 bond for and a three-inch blade on the other side. The total length legally used a slate credit card to DemocraL accompanied his son to Revilla, Alexander noted that Revil­ of the knife is 13 inches. make more than $6,1(X) in telephone Class of 1950 reunion Tuesday’s court appearance. la has charges pending against him Police report that after questioning Collins, he ad­ calls. Manchester High School class of 1950 will hold its “I’m just sticking by my son,” in Middletown Superior Court. mitted that the knife was his. 40th reunion on Sept. 29, at the Colony in Vernon. Please Investigators are looking into a Barrows said. “My son doesn’t have Revilla and Alphonso Johnson were Although one of the officers learned that a screen had possible link between the calls and call Jackie at 649-4064, Lila at 623-3747 or Jean at a drug problem. He works every arrested May 7 and charged with been cut at the home, neither Collins nor the other man 644-2301 to notify them about attending. drug-related activities because many day.” possession of marijuana and drug were charged with attempted burglary. of the calls were made to Colombia, Barrows told police he used the paraphernalia. Collins was held on a $500 bond and is scheduled for said Assistant State’s Attorney E. card number numerous times to a Sept. 10 hearing in Superior Court in Manchester. Curtissa Cofield. make calls, mostly to New York, but Alexander said the former public Also, two of seven suspects in the said he was not sure how he had ob­ works employee, Terrie Jones, is not Today In History Man faces assault charges case, including one of the former tained the card number, according to a suspect in the case. She said Jones told police she lost her card within A South Windsor man faces sexual assault and assault Wesleyan students arraigned Tues­ an arrest affidavit. charges after he allegedly touched the buttocks of a local day, have separate drug-related Prosecutors said they have arrest her home after transferring to Today is Wednesday, Aug. 29, the 241st day of 1990. woman and fought with the man who attempted to ch^ges pending against them in warrants for four more suspects in another state agency in September 1989, and destroyed it after finding There arc 124 days left in the year. protect her in a bar, police reported. The Associated Press Middletown Superior Court, she the case, including another former Raymond Flint HI, 23, of 235 Pierce Road, turned said. Wesleyan student. it two months later. Today’s Birthdays: Actor Barry Sullivan is 78. Actor George Montgomery himself into police Tuesday night. A warrant for his ar­ “There are enough clues that Aleta Alston, the younger Bar- Investigators are unsure how Bar- CIBES OUTLINES PROGRAM — State Rep. William Gibes, D-New London, who is seeking is 74. Actor-director Sir Richard Attenborough is 67. rest was issued in connection with the incident, which seem to lead in that direction, that rows’ cousin and a student at Emer­ rows obtained Jones’ calling card, the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, refers to notes during a news conference in U.S. Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., is 56. Actor Elliott Gould occurred Aug. 4, at Dave’s Cafe at 340 Oakland St., we feel it deserves further investiga­ son College in Boston, has promised but that he may have had access to it Hartford Tuesday. Gibes outlined his policy approach to helping enhance the quality of life for is 52. Movie director William Fricdkin is 51. Singer police reported. tion,” Cofield said. to surrender by Friday, Cofield said. in his job as a mail handler, Andrew C Spitzler/Manchester Herald Michael Jackson is 32. According to the warrant, Flint approached the woman the state’s children. Barrows, a mail handler in the Alexander said. Two other suspects, Alphonso Today’s Highlight in History: as she was standing at the bar. They had been introduced secretary of the state’s office, was and Alonzo Johnson, twin brothers Many of the calls were made WHERE’S THE REST OF THE BIRD? A long-haired cat closely inspects a large bird On Aug. 29, 1944, 15,(KX) American troops marched by a mutual friend earlier in the evening, the warrant arrested last week, but remains free from New York City, were expected feather on Park Street in Manchester. from dorm rooms at Wesleyan, but down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French con­ said. on a promise to appear in court on to surrender in time for Tuesday’s others originated from New York. tinued to celebrate their liberation from the Nazis. Flint, according to the warrant, pul his finger on the Sept. 25. Cibes says Morrison tack arraignment, but didn’t. Cofield Washington, and other cities, On this date: woman’s leg and moved it up and under her skirt and Also arraigned Tuesday were said. She said the brothers will be Alexander said. In 1533, the last Incan King of Peru, Atahualpa was Obituaries then touched her buttocks. s ^ murdered on the orders of Spanish conqueror Francisco The woman slapped his hand and told him to stop, the Pizarro. warrant said. She then asked a friend to tell him to stop. ^ m ‘intellectually dishonest’ In 1809, American author Oliver Wendell Holmes was Antoinette (Plate) Bez- Hartlord, followed by a mass of Oscar Dupere Flint faces charges of fourth-degree sexual assault, bom in Cambridge, Mass. Christian burial, 11 a.m., in St. Isaac third-degree assault, and breech of peace. Police chief ordered zini Oscar Dupere, 70, formerly of an independent, and GOP nominee his head in the sand,” Cibes said. In 1877, the second president of the Mormon Church, Joques Church. Burial will be in St. He was released on a $500 bond and is scheduled to O ^ By JUDD EVERHART East Hartford, brother of Simone John G. Rowland, a three-term con­ He noted that Morrison has not Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City, Utah. Antoinette (Plate) Bezzini, 104, Mary’s Cemetery. Calling hours are appear Sept. 9 in Superior Court in Manchester. 2 CD The Associated Press Taflin of Bolton, died Monday gressman from Waterbury. put forth a detailed plan for resolv­ In 1896, the Chinese-American dish chop sucy was in­ of East Hartford, widow of John Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of ing the state’s budget problems or Bezzini, mother of Charles Bezzini (Aug. 27) at an area convalescent HARTFORD — Democratic Cibes has centered his platform vented in New York City by the chef to visiting Chinese flowers, donations may be made, in around an overhaul of the state’s tax even acknowledged that there will coverup of tapings Ambassador Li Hung-chang. of Manchester, died Tbesday (Aug. home. Bom on Oct. 7, 1919 in S H gubernatorial candidate William J. her name, to the Juvenile Diabetes structure, including cuts in the sales 28) at St. Francis Hospital and Brontonville, Quebec, Canada, and Cibes Jr. says his opponent in next be a significant deficit next year. In 1957, U.S. Sen. Strom Thurmond, then a Democrat Foundation, 533 Cottage Grove O ^ Medical Center. She was bom Jan. had lived in Northficld, Vt., before Corrections month’s primary, U.S. Rep. Bruce and other taxes and the imposition Morrison has said he believes any TORRINGTON (AP) — A the federal suit, said Columbia’s legal only after The Hartford from South Carolina, ended a filibuster against a civil Road, Bloomfield 06002. □ c r r i problem can be addressed by reduc­ 9, 1886, in Piacenza, Italy, and had moving to East Hartford in 1941. He A. Morrison, is making a mistake in of a state personal income tax for veteran police captain said in a testimony strikes at the heart of Courant disclosed that state police rights bill after talking for more than 24 hours. ing stale spending. lived in East Hanford for most of retired in 1985 as a chef at the Answers to Answers to z -o seeming to take the primary for the first time. While the plan would deposition that Torringion Police Sabo’s repealed assertions that he had been illegally recording con­ In 1965, 25 years ago, Gemini V, carrying astronauts David Yeomans have the effect of lowering taxes for “It is ludicrous and it is intellec­ Chief Mahlon C. Sabo knew that versations between prisoners and Gordon Cooper and Charles “Pete” Conrad, splashed into her life. Triple A Diner of East Hartford. 8/24 crossword 8/25 crossword O 33 granted and focusing instead on was not aware of the practice. David Yeomans, 76, of Newport, Besides his sister, he is survived about half the state’s residents and tually dishonest,” Cibes said of the prisoners’ telephone calls were “Looks like a little guilty their lawyers. The Torrington ac­ the Atlantic after eight days in space. Besides her son, she is survived November. N.H., died Monday (Aug. 27) at his by three other sisters. Olivette Bras­ increasing them slightly for the Morrison position. being illegally taped and ordered a knowledge,” Halloran said. tivity was disclosed Nov. 9, shortly In 1966, the Beatles gave their last public concert, at by five other sons, Peter M. Bezzini, Cibes, a six-term state repre­ home. He was the son of Judge Ed­ sard of Northfield, Vt., Maryjane other half, Cibes said it also would Cibes also noted that of the $600 cover-up just before the activity Sabo said Tuesday that Colum­ after revelations concerning stale Candlestick Park in San Francisco. Richard Bezzini, John J. Bezzini sentative from New London, also ward and Clarice (Raymond) Valliere of Barre, Vt., and Felicia o m raise about $600 million more next million in additional revenue he said was revealed. police. In 1975, one of Ireland’s most prominent figures in its JR., Joseph Bezzini, all of East said that Morrison is being “intellec­ bia’s comments are not true. He Yeomans. He was a longtime resi­ Calarco of Burlington, Vt. He was year than the current tax structure his plan would raise, about half In a deposition taken by a Columbia declined to comment quest for independence, Eamon de Valera died at a nurs­ Hartford, and Morris Bezzini of tually dishonest” with voters in his said he ordered the telephone in­ dent of Andover, until he moved to predeceased by two brother, generates, enough to wipe out would be generated through “a Hartford lawyer involved in a stalled so prisoners would have a on the case when contacted Tues­ ing home near Dublin at the age of 92. Florida; five daughters, Janet M. approach to the state’s budget Lyford, Esther M. Bezzini, Rose M. Newport in 1977, following his mar­ Maurice Dupere and Camille sS deficits anticipated by the legislative transfer from Washington to federal lawsuit against 'he city secure line. day. In 1977, Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals eclipsed problems and that he’ll find that out riage to Barbara (Badmington) Hol­ Dupere. Services and burial will and gubernatorial budget offices. Hartford” because a state personal over the taping, Capt. Alfred In a tour of the Police Depart­ In January, four lawyers, includ­ the 49-year-old career stolcn-bascs record of Ty Cobb as Pccor, Louise M. Bezzini, and Alice when he loses the primary. B. Rossi, all of East Hartford; a den Yeomans. He was a graduate of take place at the Kingston Funeral E F L 0 Id a Morrison says voters don’t want income tax would be deductible on Columbia said he had warned his ing a former Litchfield County he stole two bases during a game against the San Diego W 0 W U L U A “I think he just does not believe ment the day the taping was dis­ Home, 4 Slate Ave., Northfield, Vt. ■ T brother, Augustino Plate of Italy; the Beacon School, Wellesley Hills, T E m additional taxes and that he would federal tax returns. superiors that a ccllblock line was closed, Sabo told reporters he had prosecutor, filed a class-action Padres, bringing his total to 893. L 1 R A T T A |N sS that I represent a credible threat to Mass. After graduation, he worked Holmes Funeral Home has charge of look to raise them only as a last “I don’t agree with his $6(X) mil­ being taped, and days later was or­ just determined that a jack in front lawsuit against the city in U.S. In 1981, broadcaster Lowell Thomas, known for his two sisters, Ida, and Milia Plate, S N 1 P 0 M E L E It I his eandidacy,” Cibes said at a state for the Connecticut State Highway local arrangements. T E S T R A R E r"H resort. lion tax increase proposal and I dered to install another telephone District Court in Hartford, saying world travels, died at his home in Pawling, N.Y., at age both of Italy; many nieces and Capitol news conference on Tues­ of the cells was an extension of the Department, and then for the State > CD Cibes said that thinking don’t agree with his bringing to his without involving the telephone that conversations between 89. nephews; 20 grandchildren; 30 Madeline K. (Stewart) day. “That’s his mistake.” main business line, which was Auditor’s Office. In 1946 he became demonstrates that Morrison is avoid­ side and keeping in influence those company. taped. lawyers and their clients had been great-grandchildren; and three ^ > Morrison, a four-term con­ greal-great-grandch i Idrcn. business manager of the Fort Trum­ Colton ing the budget issue at a time when folks who are the prime insiders of Attorney R. Bartley Halloran, In the deposition, Columbia said taped for more than a decade from 33 - I gressman from Hamden, said he’s Funeral service will be Saturday, bull Branch of the University of Madeline K. (Stewart) Colton, 73, Thoughts voters “want the truth and an honest the O’Neill years,” Morrison said. who is representing plaintiffs in he realized that the taping was il­ the ccllblock telephone. > looking past the primary to Novem­ 9:15 a.m., from the Rose Hill Connecticut. He was then business of 24 Perkins St., Manchester, wife approach to state government.” Public Meetings ber because “this primary is about Democratic Gov. William A. Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky office manager at the University of of the late Merrill D. Colton Sr., The Bible — a powerful influence “1 think the Democrats see (the choosing a Democrat who can take O’Neill, who had faced a challenge Hill, followed by a mass of Chris­ Connecticut, Storrs, and prior to his died Tuesday (Aug. 28, 1990) at primary) as a contest between a can­ The story is told about a tribal chieftain living in the on two Republicans and win in for the nomination from Morrison, tian burial, 10 a.m., at St. Mary’s retirement in 1971, he worked as an Manchester Memorial Hospital. didate who has a clear vision of the The following meetings are scheduled for today: New Hebrides, a group of islands in the Southwest November,” referring to Lowell P. dropped plans last spring to seek Church, East Hartford. Burial will auditor in the Stale comptroller’s Bom in West Hartford on April Pacific Ocean. He was sitting and peacefully reading the Weicker Jr., a Republican running as future and a candidate who buries In Brief re-election. BOLTON be in Rose Hill Memorial Park, Office. 18, 1917, she had lived in East Bible, when he was interrupted by a French trader. “Why Inland/Wellands Committee, Community Hall, 7:30 Rocky Hill. Friends may call at the During the many years he lived in Hartford and moved to Manchester are you reading the Bible, you poor fool. Throw it away! p.m. funeral home Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. and Andover, he was active in many in 1955. Prior to retiring in 1975, The Bible never did anyone any good.” Replied the ■ Democratic gubernatorial can­ gressman from Hamden, told gressional candidate Thomas Scott community projects, including the Superfund list has two in state didate Bruce A. Morrison has un­ Conservation Committee, Herrick Park, 7:30 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. she was employed at the Manchester chieftain, calmly, “If it weren’t for this Bible, you’d be in reporters he was looking beyond has picked up a $5,000 contribution fire department, the building of the Association for Retarded Citizens my kettle by now.” veiled two television commercials Sept. 11 because “this primary is “Booster Club” Business Meeting, Herrick Park, 7:30 and the endorsement of the National Dawn (Kilgore) Corbett region^ school, and in the elderly for many years. She was a member HARTFORD — The U.S. Naval as cancer-causing PCBs and the pes­ National Corp. from 1%6 to 1979. that will run during the remaining about choosing the Democrat who p.m. God’s Word has the power to transform a life and Republican Congressional Commit­ Dawn (Kilgore) CorbetL 61, of housing. He was selected First of the Second Congregational produce a u-ophy of God’s grace. It is mighty in its in­ Submarine Base in Groton and an ticide DDT have been found. Both companies made plastic fo ld ­ two weeks before the Democratic can take on the two Republicans and tee. East Hartford, wife of Philip Cor­ Selectman of Andover following his Church and the Manchester Grange. fluence. “The entrance of Thy words giveth light; it indusUial site in Cheshire have been In Cheshire, ground water con­ ing. gubernatorial primary at a cost to win in November.” Scott, a state senator from Mil­ HEBRON Andover School Building Needs, Andover Elementary bett, sister of Dale Kilgore and Mar­ retirement, and served in that office Survivors include a son and giveth understanding unto the simple.” (Psalm 119:130) added to the U.S. Environmental tamination has been identified at a The action Tliesday brings the the Morrison campaign of $100,000. ford, faces former state Rep. Gerard The commercials detail votes cast tha Mitchell of Manchester, died for two terms. daughter-in-law, Merrill D. “Buddy” Pastor KX. Gustafson Protection Agency’s national site about 2.1 miles northwest of the total number of sites on the Super­ B. Patton, also of Milford, in the School, 7 p.m. fund list to 1,187, including 116 Neither commercial released in Congress by Rowland and Weick­ Aug. 27, in Southern Maine Medical Mr. Yeomans leaves a son and and Sandra Colton Jr., of Calvary Church priority list for Superfund cleanups. municipal wells. The area, formerly Sept. 11 primary to settle the Center, Biddeford, Maine. Bom in daughter-in-law, Peter and Dorothy known as the Cheshire Associates federal facilities, mostly Defense Tuesday mentions Morrison’s op­ er that Morrison claims helped ad­ Manchester; a daughter, Dorothy G. South Windsor Placement on the list, announced ponent for the nomination, state vance Reagan adminisUation goals nomination. Moro Plantation, Maine, she was the of Homer, N.Y.; five grandchildren: T\iesday, makes the sites eligible for property, is part of an indusUial site Department installations. There are Colton, of Manchester: a brother, Rep. William J. Cibes Jr., a slate of “lax breaks for the rich” at the ex­ In November, the winner will deli manager for the former Top a great-grandchild; four siblings, cleanup money under the federal Su­ leased to the Airpax Corp. since 17 sites in Connecticut. Lottery Robert Stewart, of Lincolnville, representative from New London. pense of working- and middle-class face Democrat Rosa DcLauro of Notch Grocery, East Hartford, for John Yeomans, Alice Yeomans Moe, Maine; a sister, Isabelle Zappert, of perfund law. 1983. The submarine base is among 23 New Haven who, incidentally, families. 12 years. both of Andover, Ruth Guy Dix of Daytona Beach, Fla.; and three Eleven contaminated areas are According to the state Depart­ federal government facilities added Instead, they talk about llic previously received a $5,000 con- M anchester Herald Here are Tbesday’s lottery results from around New Besides her husband, sister and West Palm Beach, Fla., and Emily grandchildren, a great-grandson, and believed to be polluting tlie Thames ment of Environmental Protection, to the list TTiesday. November election, when the Cibes said he hopes to run TV ads Uibution and the endorsement of the Cleanup costs nationwide could England: brother, she is survived by a Yeomans Barefield of San Diego, several nieces and nephews. River at the naval base in Groton. contaminations recorded at the site primary winner will face Republican before the primary, but ack­ Democratic Congressional Cam­ daughter and son-in-law. Penny and Calif.; several nieces and nephews. Founded Dec. 15,1881 as a weekly. may be from industrial solvents or reach $500 billion, since the EPA es­ Services will be Friday at 10 a.m. Incinerator ash was dumped from U.S. Rep. John G. Rowland and nowledged that slow fund-raising paign Committee. J.R. Manion of East Hartford; two Funeral service will be Friday, 2 fuel oil. The source of the con­ timates a cost of about $20 million Connecticut at Second Congregational Church, Daily publication since OcL 1,1914. 1946 to 1957 where the USS Lowell P. Weicker Jr., a former could prevent that. He said he is The Third District seat IS open granddaughters, Lindsay and p.m., at the Andover Congregational taminant has never been determined, per site. About $200 billion alone Daily: 4-7-8. Play Four: 3-4-0-7. Lotto: 385 N, Main St., Manchester. Burial Nautilus museum is now located. Republican U.S. senator running for now concentrating on telephone this year as the incumbent, Meghan Manion of East Hartford; Church, with burial at the Townsend the DEP said. has been set aside for cleaning up 5-15-18-28-31-33 will be in East Cemetery. Calling USPS 327-500 VOL. CIX, No. 281 Other areas of the site are con­ governor as an independent. banks and direct mail efforts. Democrat Bruce A. Morrison, is another brother, Ralph Kilgore of Cemetery, Andover. A memorial Airpax manufactures the federal sites. Massachusetts hours are Thursday from 2 to 4 and taminated by fuel oil, degreasing Morrison, a four-term con­ ■ Third District Republican con­ running for governor. South Portland, Maine; andother service will be in Newport, N.H., at electrochemical and electronic Daily: 0-7-1-2 7 to 9 p.m. at the Holmes Funeral chemicals and battery acid. sister, Janet Durlcr of East Hartford; a time and place to be announced. Publisher On 25 acres of wetlands on the devices. Before Airpax, the site was Northern New England Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Larry Hall several nieces and nephews. Donations may be made, in his Groton site, heavy metals such as When it comes to carpet cleaning, Pick Three: 7-1-4. Pick Four: 2-0-0-3 Contributions may be made to the the home of Cheshire Molding memory, to the Richards Free Executive Editor Rhode Island Funeral service will be Friday, Memorial Fund of the Second Con­ cadium and lead and chemicals such Corp. from 1979 to 1980 and Valley Mark Twain Said, 10:15 a.m., from the Callahan Library, Newport, NH 03773, or to a Vincent MIchaot Valvo STANLEY STEEMER delivers Daily: 7-S-6-4. Lot-O-Bucks: 8-13-17-23-29. Jackpot: gregational Church, 385 N. Main Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East charity of the donor’s choice. “The spider looks $782,819 St., Manchester, CT 06040. News Editor____ . Andrew C Spitzler Associate Editor .Eileen Hiromi Mae 1 for a merchant Features Editor _ _ Dianna M. Talbot who doesn’t W eather Sports Editor______Lon Auster Going advertise so he A ROOM Business Manager _ Jeanne G. Fromerth ^ ^ ^ il^ rn T h re e Rooms._^ Circulation M anager. ____ Gerlinde Colletti can spin a web Production Director _ ____ Sheldon Cohen Pressroom Manager. Robert H. Hubbard across his door REGIONAL Weather Out of f - l and lead a life 30 Sunny, pleasant Main Telephone Number 643-2711 of undisturbed Any Sovon (7) Areas Cleaned. Combined living areas, L-shaped rooms The weather tonight in the greater Circulation Telephone Number I------1 V 647-9946 peace.” Any Sofa and rooms over 300 sq. ft. considered two Manchester area: mostly clear and more comfortable. Low in the 50s. 9 2 ) T Q (upto7‘) rooms. An area is defined as a room, hall, Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by WB usiness the Manchester Publishing Co., 16 Brainard Place, ~ or Two Light north wind. Thursday, sunny bath, staircase or large walk-in closet. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at W W Chairs and pleasant. High around 80. Out­ SAVINGS UP TO Spiders don't lead an easy life. Newspaper Most Stanley Steemer Carpet Cleaners look Friday, mostly sunny with a Manchester, Conn. Postmcister: Sertd address changes advertising ereates the kind of customer Cleaned. to the Matnehester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Manchester. OFF OUR F.NTIRE are independently owned. Prices may vary. high around 80. Conn. 06040. traffic spiders hale and merchants love. If r~ (h Any S o f^ Residential only. Protector and deodor­ A cold front lies in the vicinity of The Mctnchester Herald is a member ot The Associated STOCK-OF 14K GOLD you're a business owner who seems to be (Up to 7), ■ the Saint Lawrence River Valley Press, the Audit Bureau of Circulation, the New England seeing far too many spiders lately, give us a izer available at additional charge. f ; . AND STERLING Loveseat& Press Association and the New Englatnd Newspaper As­ call. Our retail display and classified adver­ across the eastern Great Lakes early sociation. •*/1 Chair Only. JEWELRY tising departments can create the kind of FREE Commercial Estimates . ^ ^ this morning. This front will move Guaranteed delivery. If you don't receive your Herald % I___Expires; 9/4/90. ^ cast, slipping off the New England by 5 p.m. weekdays or 7:30 a.m. Saturdays, please 60 advertising you need to send lazy spiders on M m m c % % « 1-800-448-1162 Sales and Information Town & Country Jewelry their way. coast this evening. High pressure telephone your carrier. If you are unable to reach your ASK FOR EXTENSION 133 will move in behind the front reach­ carrier, call subscriber service at 647-9946 by 6 p.m. 9 weekdays for delivery in Manchester. 829-0833 Hartford 785-8800 New Haven Branford jiwiRwiIjSSSSl Broad Street, Parkade -> Manchester ing New England on 'I’hursday, Suggested carrier rates are $1.80 weekly, $7.70 for (located near front door of Marshalls) l®aiirl|pstpr IrralJi 343-0200 Middlelown/Cromwell 645-0658 Manchesler/Glaslonbury/Coveniry/Columbla bringing with it a cooler, drier more one month, $23.10 for three months, $46.20 for six THE NUMBER ONE WAY TO CLEAN CARPETS.™ comfortable air mass. months and $92.40 for one year. Newsstand price: 35 Today's weather picture was drawn by Jarica Blain, a fourth- cents a copy. 646-3608 01989 Stanley Sloomar Intomatlonal, Ire Mon-Wed & Sat 10-6 Thurs & Fr110-9 Sun 12-5 643-2711 'DuPont csrtiTicallcin mark lor carpel cars services meeting its quality standards grader at Highland Park School in Manchester. 12— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990

THE NEW BREED BLONDIE by D«an Voung A Stan Draka

AMYTHIMfi AT CORDIE.&5 PHOloe 22 Arrow 9 Marble hero El — 10 Nobleman 36 Salt water 6CH0CL TODAY? WOU'T WORK FROM polion 57 Token of 11 Blushing 39 — ton soup 24 3, Roman affection m PLAYGROUWD.' 19 Estuary 41 It 25 Irritated 58 Golf pegs .YEAH., 27 Sandwich 21 — de concerned Y RrehAvd Orbs' Ihitrituln] try King 4«« tiir» i SytvKa1l> Richard Orlin meal Janeiro 42 " ------the DOWN 23 Greek letter Mood for 31 Small sculp­ igh f e a s a r b e c u e 24 Small Love" L ' Y-B S tured figure 1 Seafood “Your father was a great piano player. Wait... amount 43 Artist 32 Population 2 Eugene 25 How sweet Salvador — Grilled foods are “IN” and outdoor barbecues are a natural for the easy and relaxed center O'Neill's I take that back. Your father was a great 44 Royal 33 I think, daughter dining styles preferred by the ’80’s cook. Versatile and appropriate for the time-pressured 26 Vinyl square guardsman piano.” therefore 3 Massachu­ host or hostess, today’s meals from the grill fit any occasion, from a simple dinner for 27 Revolve (a 45 Charged setts Island particles the family to a gala neighborhood get-together. 34 — de 4 Entertainer floating log) 28 Dlxiy — 47 Soft mud ^k°i France — Sumac SNAFU by Brucs Bsattls 29 Fastener 48 Indians 35 Woman's 5 Santa — JWfpoO K 0 IMO by NEA fnc 30 A prophet 51 Mai — Once a few barbecue basics are mastered, everyone, the novice as well as the experienced name 6 Fumbler't 32 Toss a — (cocktail) 36 One of the exclamation cook, can turn out memory-making outdoor meals. The first step is the selection of a 35 III from aulo 52 Fast aircraft 1 SPIDER-MAN by Stan I Mutes 7 Sgl. travel (abbr.) dependable, even-burning charcoal to assure perfectly cooked foods which impart that 37 Leave port 8 Frivolously 36 Spanish WHEN >DU TAKE rich, authentic barbecue flavor. Knowledgeable outdoor chefs look for a fast, easy-starting cont;?ol of th e robotrr,, MARYm art charcoal briquet for always-superb performance. Specialists with the favorite, TIT TT ^ A N E g O E 5 FRee.'^_ Kingsford® charcoal briquets, remind barbecue cooks that proper arrangement of the n r n r WOULP I; HAVE ITAN)M briquets in the grill is important to the final outcome of the food. And, after each use, OTHEPWAy?PWAY? J tightly close the bag of remaining briquets to keep moisture out. n r n r It has never been easier to cook an entree such as turkey to the peak of flavor and n r tenderness. The unique style of covered cooking made possible by the Weber® Covered Kettle Grill helps maintain balanced heat control, assuring uniform cooking throughout. Cooking time is reduced and the all-too-familiar flare-ups which can dry and toughen foods are eliminated. w n r The best barbecues provide a varied menu which enhances and complements the flavors 34 of grilled foods. And, by planning some foods which can be prepared ahead of time, the host or hostess is spared last minute preparation details, leaving more time for guests. 37 EEK AND MEEK by Howie Schnsidsr n r FUAjfOV liUHEfJ SOU For real barbecuing and dining convenience, select boneless turkey. It requires minimal OUR ACVAfOClDlTCHfOOLOOT^ Sirr STIU CAWT MAK)f\6£ attention as it cooks and it carves easily into uniform slices. Buttcrball® boneless turkey w ■miWlC ABOUT IT.. m m s U5 ID COMMU^JICATE THE FiJOTAIUD'A'HALF BtTWfEH is a natural proportion combination of both white and dark meat while the boneless ‘These are new this year for breast of turkey contains all white meat. Both types of boneless turkey are juicy, tender ^ 5 " 5T IfOSrAfJTTV. WATIOfO TO A MAM AMD IMOM/VO football season." fOATlOfO OVERlHOUSAfOCS meat that is boned and netted for easy carving. A prepared-ahead, pungent orange-curry 5 T n r marinade adds a delicious flavor complement to moist, tender turkey, a low-calorie source OF MILES... of complete protein. Or, for a lighter approach, try French Herbed Boneless Turkey. Since 56 n r ______^ " 1 two roasts cook as easily as one, a second turkey can be grilled at the same time to be § 5 refrigerated ready for an easy meal later in the week. I THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME CORRECTED ANSWERS FOR 8/24, 8/25 by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee No barbecue is complete without e.xciting accompaniments. Three Way Wild Rice, brim­ CROSSWORDS ARE ON PAGE 11 TODAY Unscramble these four Jumbles, ming with peak-of-the-season vegetables and UNCLE BEN’S® Fast Cooking Long Grain one letter to each square, to form S29 & Wild Rice, distinctly flavored with carefully selected herbs and seasonings, requires four ordinary words. Z 1 u just five minutes cooking. A real bonus for the busy host or hostess. Three Way Wild WINTHROP by Dick Cavalll Rice can be conveniently prepared when the charcoal is started and simply reheated on HA FES the grill at serving time. The plump rice grains will remain firm and separate even when reheated. Or, for a real change of pace, prepare the rice and vegetables ahead, refrigerate, MY CAP SAYS JACK NIOCLAU5 VOU'RE KlPDINS! H E S A ID , ' s e t R id o f t h e then combine with a favorite salad dressing for a refreshing chilled salad. m iH CELEBRITY CIPHER ONCE. SRDKE T<3 HIM AT A WHAT OID HE SQUEAKY S H O E e O R GtO Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous QOLF TO/JRNAAABvlT. y 3 A V ? f=OULOW SQMEBOeV ELSE A cool, garden-fresh Spinach, Bacon and Mushroom Salad rounds out the meal. Top­ people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands tor LUDGI I m an o th er Today's clue' S equals D W|/ ped with ready-to-pour Hidden Valley Ranch’ Country Recipe bottled salad dressing, ingredients are transformed into the ultimate salad. The unique flavor of the thick and r creamy dressing, with its own delicious blend of select seasonings, is the perfect enhance­ O 5 t h e RIC7ING ACAPEMY ment for the spinach, mushrooms and other ingredients. Creative cooks use it to add 'M ODZF EMUaFG TAN FI N instant flavor and zest to all kinds of trendy vegetable salad combinations. It’s easy to CON6IPEREP eOlMG ■ 'v 'lw ... -'Uu.y-t \ OUT OF BUSItslESe ‘‘ ' “ ''Wl. '•-uo.'ru*'' ‘t- v U U j . , . r isAUXt*- serve too, thanks to the unique wide-mouth bottle. EDWPF EDJF BVLH WHEN ITS CLIENTELE 0 m STAf^TEP — CA*UJ LHG NDELH M'ZF So, take advantage of warm weather and the great outdoors. Plan the menu, light up m ^ C in o by NCA me RALFOL the coals, and invite family and friends to an unforgettable outdoor dining experience. CO Now arrange the circled letters to ERNIE by Bud Grace FZFJ QHDNH.' — form the surprise answer, as sug­ i n gested by the above cadrxtn. 1 O the: win me r of the I JUST CANT TD SAV (jiTHOur her. encour- NLOB SMPHFG. fAK£ rH£ AWARD FOR BEST t h a t I M e IT ALL TO AGEhENT I UOULP ME XU 2 ^ PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "He that ridicules the absent Answer here: RERFORnAASCE B4 AN | MY (JONPEKFUL nOTHER/ HAVE GIVEN UF/ PLASTEP TWAJ61 m shows his company what they may expect from him when L-:; w t w TH Fruited Boneless Turkey ACCOUNTAMT IM A _ Wit h o u t hep^ i n e v e r WITHOUT HER FAITH ' BACK ANP he leaves them ." — L. Cobb. (Answers tomorrow) USEP-CAR PEALERSHK?.. COULP HAVE PONE IT... IN me I WOULPN'T Spinach, Bacon and Mushroom Salad Jumbles: MOGUL PIVOT DECADE REALTY HAMK THUPMAW.'' HAVE HAP FAITH IN 6IVB It TO . Three Way Wild Rice > CO (J) 1990 by NEA. Inc 29 Yesterday's Answer If you're lucky, that used car will be a pleasure MYSELF/ UITMOUT:. Bakery Sourdough Rolls to ride; if n o t ------TO "DERIDE " Vanilla Yogurt Ice Cream with Fresh Sliced Peaches ^ > ( €ime1 3 3 H Now bach In stock, Jumbis Book No. 38 Is syBlIsbls lor S2.80, which includst posisgs A •nd hsrrdllng, from Jumbis, c/o this newtpspsr, P.O. Box 43M . Orlando. FL 32802-4388. > Includa your nama. addrass and zip coda and mska your chock payable lo Nawspaporbookt. T3

THE PHAFTTOM by Lea Falk S Sy Barry ITIKEE W.\Y FRITTED SPIXACH, BACON AND fl 2Br 5 BUGS BUNNY by Warner Bros. PR.AXEL F FI RE,. TO CAR. WHO DIP TH/6? 2 cups water I dove garlic, minced 2-3/4 lo 3-1/2 pound Bullerball' 1/3 cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons butler or 1/2 cup chopped green pepper boneless turkey, thawed I teaspoon mild curry pow'der 12 ounces (one large bunch) 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced margarine 1/2 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 2/3 cup orange juice spinach leaves, washed, Pepper (o taste 1 package (6-1/4 ounces) 8 cherry tomatoes, cut in half drained and lorn 3/4 cup Hidden Valley UNCLK. BF.N’S’ Fast 1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes Combine all ingredients in 9” x .‘i” x 3” loaf pan. Cover and refrigerate 3/4 cup fresh mushrooms, sliced Ranch® Country Cooking Ixmg Crain & (optional) 4 to 6 hours, turning turkey several times. Remove turkey from marinade 3/4 cup cooked bacon, crumbled Recipe bottled salad Wild Rice and place on top grill directly above drip pan. Brush turkey with remaining 3/4 cup croutons dressing marinade twice during cooking time. Cook for 1-3/4 to 2-1/2 hours or until Combine water, buiter, content.s of rice and seasuiiiiig packets and garlic internal temperature reaches 17l)°F. To maintain heat in covered kettle grill, in 10-inch skillet. Bring to a vigorous boil. Cover lightly and simmer until refer to chart for number of briquets to add to each side every hour Combine spinach, mushrooms and bacon in medium-size salad bowl; loss. all water is absorbed, about 5 minutes. Stir in green pepper, mushrooms, of cooking. Add croutons, eggs and pepper; toss. Top with salad dressing. Makes y / ’ tomatoes and, if desired, red pepper flakes. Makes 6 servings. 6 servings. HAQAR THE HORRIBLE by Dik Browiva 3 NOTE: Rice may be prepared ahead and reheated in covered foil pan or oven­ FRENCH HERBED THE GRIZWELLS by BUI Schorr proof casserole dish placed in center of grill. Stir in green pepper, ^MBTIAAg^ I TMlMK f BUT TMEbJ I Me LoVets Mi^ <^oLF mushrooms, tomatoes and red pepper just before serving. For a BONEEI'ESS TURKEY RATATOUILLE SALAD LDVE^ M l^ Bo a t AVDpE Ti^AhJ ~ I PEAUIZB A L O T , T O O . chilled salad, refrigerate rice mixture; just before serving, stir in AhlYTMlM<5 IM TMe If mot J favorite salad dressing to moisten. I cup chicken broth I medium zucchini, cut into W o r l p 1 BNTIPBUY ; 2-3/4 to 3-1/2 pound Butterball’ 1/3 cup while wine I cup celery, cut into 1/4-inch diagonal slices i Tfzug y boneless turkey, (hawed 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1/4-incli slices 1 medium tomato, cut into GrARDEN 1/2 cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon dill weed 3/4 cup green beans, cut into wedges in1 y. I-inch lengths I tablespoon basil 1 WIED RK'E vSAEAD Combine all ingredients in 9” x 5” x 3” loaf pan. Cover and refrigerate 1 medium green pepper, seeded, I cup Hidden Valley Ranch® V cut into I/4-inch slices Original Ranch® bottled 2-1/3 cups water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 to 6 hours, turning turkey several times. Remove turkey from marinade 1 and place on top grill directly above drip pan. Brush turkey with remaining 1 medium onion, sliced salad dressing \ ^ 1 package (6 ounces) 2 teaspoons Dijon-style mustard £ marinade twice during cooking time. Cook for 1-3/4 to 2-1/2 hours or until Parsley UNCLE BEN’S» Original 1 teaspoon sugar I internal temperature reaches 170°F. To maintain heat in covered kettle grill, Q8-2‘jji.^/C . A. Lung Grain & Wild Rice 1 cup shredded romaine lettuce refer to chart for number of briquets to add to each side every hour Warm chicken broth in large skillet or wok over high heat. Add celery 1 teaspoon minced garlic, 1/2 cup sliced radishes ALLEY OOP by Dave Graua of cooking. and peen beans; stir-fry about 2 minutes. Add green pepper, onion and zuc­ FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas divided !/4 cup chopped green onions chini; stir-fry about 2 minutes. Add tomato and basil; stir-fry about 1 minute. 1 1/4 cup vegetable oil ISN'T THAT ONE OF I THOUGHT ...IT'S THE A N P WITH MY FRIEND, AS YOU AJ?e Transfer vegetables to large platter; drizzle with salad dressing. Garnish with THE NEW HELMETS THEY WERE I IT IS THE ONLY ONE IT, I C A N . OF NOW, I'M MOST KIND, 2 tablespoons white wine parsley. Makes 4 to 6 servings. WITH THE ABILITY TO ' DESTROYED.' / PROTOTYPE, LEFT.' PURSUE MY^ ELEVATING HIGH O N E .' vinegar PIERCE THE MISTS? WHERE DID/SO IT WAS QUARRY YOU TO THE THANK. YOU GET yS A F E L Y PUT ANYWHERE.' | POSITION OF YOU.' heh! H e t'- LAB MASTER. Combine water, contents of rice and seasoning packets and 1/2 teaspoon h e h : garlic in medium saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cover lightly and simmer until IX) rRlLPAKH WHBliK® C'OMiKEU KF/ITLE (iKlLL: all liquid is absorbed, about 25 minutes. Transfer to large bowl. Combine oil, vinegar, lemon juice, mustard, sugar and remaining garlic; mix well. Add • Attach charcoal rails to first crosswire on outside edges of lower grill. to rice; stir to combine. Refrigerate until chilled. Gently stir in romaine, radishes and onions before serving. Makes 6 servings. • Place equal amounts of Kingsford® charcoal briquets along each charcoal rail. • Open all vents.

8-a.a HOW MANY BRIQUE'FS TO USE • Ignite briquets using starter of your choice. 9 (P l»90b,HEA Inc X H A V E f fl-l9 THE BORN LOSER by Art Sansom Diameter of Grill 18-1/2” 22-1/2” 26-3/4” • Leave cover off until coals arc ash gray (about 30 minutes). Briquets needed on each • Center a drip pan (slightly larger than the turkey) between the charcoal rails. 16 25 30 side for first hour 'iWlW'6 WTH ALLlk'X^CWF FAllORITe^ I ' v I T \ • Place cooking grill in kettle; position turkey in center directly above the drip pan. m y y ? , 6puTL>^3/ ( m e 6Tfc> A you evFP Number of briquets io add to each side after each • Cover kettle and consult recommended cooking time in recipe. 6 0 M N A hour of cooking HAVe A • Add required number of briquets to each side after every hour of cooking. FIHF T'PAy' 9

fnRAi'> MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990— 15 14— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday. August 29. 1990 Restaurant chain publishes cookbook Labor Day tips Food safety tips NEW YORK (AP) -- Looking chow mein noodles. NEW YORK (AP) — When • Carry chilled foods in an insu­ Today, everyone is aware of the sensuous, so satisfying.” This meatless burger is made of teen restaurants scattered across the for ways to perk up your I^ihot Day • Give your favorite thrcc-bcan packing the lunch bag or school box, menu? lated lunch box or bag. Faods will importance of eating healthy, which Now, with the publication of ground nuts, seeds, and grains, and country and around the world. Each salad recipe a new twist by adding a remember to keep hot foods hot and keep much longer in the containers includes watching our fat and Country Life Vegetarian Cookbook topped with Soy Mayonnaise, one is run by a dedicated staff of The following tips are provided can of drained bean sprouts before cold foods cold. than in a papx:r bag. by the La Choy family of products: cholesterol intake, cutting back on (published in July by Family Health Homemade Ketchup, tomatoes and Seventh-Day Adventists, but there is marinating. Hot foods must be stored at a • Refrigerate your sandwich until red meats, and adding fiber. We can Publications, Sunfield, Ml 48890, sprouts, served on a toasted whole­ no preaching to the customers. The • For hamburgers with a real bite, • Substitute thawed snow pea tcmpxirature above 140 degrees F. it’s lime for lunch. Some ingredients learn a lot from vegetarians, who $9.95 comb-bound), we can all start wheat bun. Sunburgers have been Adventists were at the beginning of add drained, chopped water pods for regular picas in traditional Cold foods must be stored at a such as meat, pxiullry, fish or eggs have incorporated these ideas into adding their delicious, healthy known to please even the most die­ the health food movement, believing chestnuts and regular or “liie” soy seven-layer salad. temperature less than 40 degrees F. can spxiil if left at room icmpxjrature their daily routine. dishes to our meals. hard carnivores and burger freaks of that a healthy body is better for sauce to your ground beef mixture. • Substitute prcptircd egg rolls for Swift-Eckrich foods, makers of But- for more than two hours. A successful “chain” of Begin the day right with Johnny’s all ages. spiritual life. Form into patties and grill as usual. the usual potato chips or fries and tcrball Slice ‘N Serve meats and For extra zing, top grilled h;im- serve with burgers, steaks or chick­ Hot foods 'ism vegetarian restaurants has been serv­ Com-Millet Porridge topped with Dessert recipes include such The Country Life Vegetarian cold cuts, provide the following ing tantalizing tasty meals to people Almond Milk Supreme or Best templing treats as Fresh Strawberry Cookbook is available at local burgers with icriyaki basting sauce. en. food safety suggestions: • Follow vacuum container in­ in cities across the country, includ­ Com-Oat Waffles served with Peach Pic topped with Berry Shiny Glaze, bookstores or health food stores, or • Marinate steaks in regular or • To make a dip for nachos, chips, Cold foods structions for appropriate tempera­ ing New York City, Boston, Nash­ Raisin Topping. For lunch try one of or wheat-free banana date cookies. directly from Family Health “lilc” soy sayce for 1 hour, then chow mein noodles or other • FTc-chill a vacuum thermos tures of foods going into the con­ ville, and Los Angeles, as well as in the delicious soups accompanied by These are just a few of the nearly Publications, 13062 Musgrove sprinkle with giulic powder before munchics, combine 1 tablespoon soy with cold water, cover and let stand tainer. cities around the world, including Tofu Egg Salad — an egg-like salad 350 recipes for delicious food that is Hwy., Sunfield, Ml 48890. Comb- grilling or broiling. sauce and 1 icaspxion garlic pxiwdcr five minutes. Empty the bottle, • To preheat a vacuum container, London, Paris, and Osaka. made with Scrambled Tofu served also healthful and nutritious, in­ bound edition, featuring 188 pages • Give fresh fish an Oriental with one jar of sweet-and-sour shake out the excess moisture and fill with clean hot water and let Country Life Vegetarian Res­ on a whole-grain bun. Or make a cluded in CounUy Life Vegetarian and an index list of Country Life flavor by marinating it for 30 sauce. immediately fill with the cold food, stand a minute or two. Empty and taurants have met with both popular Mushroom Mountain, a stuffed Cookbook. Restaurants, is $9.95 plus an addi­ minutes in tcriyaki sauce before • For a sweet and tangy spread for such as milk or yogurt. immediately fill with hot food. and critical acclaim. The Boston baked potato with soy sour cream, The cookbook’s introduction tional $1.50 for postage and han­ grilling or broiling. burgers, hot dogs or sandwiches, • Include an ice pack or a gel Reginald Pinto/Manchesler Herald Globe said, "Veggie devotees will mushrooms, tomatoes, and olives. gives some of the history of the dling. For more information, please • Add color, taste and crunch to combine your favorite mustard with freezer pack in your lunch bag. You For fresh sandwich ideas, send a be delighted.” Esquire was Dinner might be spaghetti with traditional potato salad with thawed sweet-and-sour sauce and drained, postcard with your name, address PEACH TIME — Peach jam and Sweet Jammie muffins on Country Life Vegetarian Res­ contact: Kate Siegel Bandos, Public LUNCH BOX FARE — Children’s lunches can be spiced up can make your own ice pack by “surprised to see the expensively at­ robust Tomato Sauce and Oatburger taurants. The first one opened its Relations Consultant, 616-676-0758 snow pea pods and drained, sliced chopped water chestnuts. This cleaning out a plastic butter or mar­ and zip code to: Swift-Eckrich-Club the breakfast table are the perfect way to celebrate the peach tired Wall Street wizards ... enjoy­ Meatballs, or the favorite of Country doors in 1966 in Grand Rapids, or Dan Rachor, Publisher, water chesmuts. For added fun, spread can also be brushed on by cutting sandwiches and making snacks into interesting garine tub, filling it with water and Butterball, 4100 South Laflin, season now in effect. ing concoctions so spectacular, so Life Restaurant patrons, Sunburgers. Michigan, and today there arc six­ 313-572-9206 sprinkle the salad with crunchy grilled chicken just prior to serving. shapes. freezing it. Chicago, IL 60609. Peach recipes provide treats Ifte H O M E BUYS By BARBARA RICHMOND in ring on top. Spoon glaze over oivie peaches. Garnish with pecan halves. .COIVIE H Manchester Herald ss'5r- ' Chill several hours. >\hen ready to This is a peachy lime of the year. serve, remove torte from pan and cut Native peaches are at their best and into wedges. REAL ESTATE many area orchards allow you to Peach glazed corn beef 1-3 lb. corned beef brisket 985 Main Street MALLARD VIEW pick your own. Even if you can’t Manchester. CT 06040 OPEN 1-4 PM Just Starting Out? pick your own, they are available at 2 medium acorn squash 4 small apples (203) 647-8000 WEEKDAYS & all of the area fruit and vegetable i m SUNDAYS stands, at reasonable prices. */2 cup peach jam Dick HIbItr RANCH COMMUNITY LIVINGIII m . I k $1ie,900-$123,500 Ranches Peaches are mostly associated •/2 teasp. ground ginger POOL, TENNIS & MOREIll W9,900-$112,900 Jonathan Banaon WhlltrP. Millar Jr. Carol Hanson Batty Jaan Sawyar Make an offer on these Ranch condo end Townhouses with desserts, but there are a few Quarter and seed squash and core Choose (ram Ranches or Townhouses w/2 • units w/2 bedrooms, full basements, central NO ASSOCIATION other things you can do with them, and quarter apples. Rinse meat in generous bedrooms & great views from the air, pool, tennis, walking trailsl RENT, such as putting them in a corned cold water. Place fat side up on rack sliders or the patiol Enjoy the sauna, gym, RENT OPTION OR BUYIII A warm welcome to Roily Charrest! FEES snmTfiERf! in shallow roasting pan. Add 2 cups indoor & outdoor pools, tennis courts & Roily Charrest, Jr. raised in East Hartford, graduated from MANCHESTER’S BEST NEW HOME VALUE beef recipe that calls for a glaze morell made with peach jam. water and cover. Bake in 350 degree East Catholic High School, cleiss o( 1974, and earned a de­ Change your litestyie lo 1-floor living in these 3 BR 2 bath single family at­ Connia Uaeomb tached homes. Full basement, courtyard, covered rear porch, 1st floor Peach jam, especially freezer jam, oven for about 2/1-4 hours. Drain. gree in Political Science from St. Michael’s College in Ver­ mont. While serving in the U.S. Air Force he completed his laundry, appiiancea, akyhghts, an gaiage. Set on a cul-de-sac near the gives you the flavor of fresh Add squash and apples, skin side new mall $150 a. Also 3 br i ''Z baih lownnouses with garages, $143,900. Master’s Degree in Management and Human Relations and peaches, all through the winter. And down. Sprinkle squash with salt. Jackla Smith DIR.. Tolland Tpk. or No. Mam to union to Rossetto Dr ^ m Add one-half cup hot water. Cover was promoted lo captain. Prior to joining Anne Miller Real Es­ freezer jams are easy to make. tate he was otiice manager o( a real estate firm in East CUSTOM BUILT FOR YOUIII A delicious Georgia Peach Torte and bake another 45 minutes. Mix Hartford. Roily now lives in Vernon with his wife and two O ^ $199,500 takes a bit of Work to make, but the jam and ginger and spoon over children. He will be handling Commercial & Resideniial Real FIREPLACED LIVING ROOMIII $118,900 Owners want offers on this Contempora^ - f r r w end result is well-worth the effort. A meat, apples and squash. Bake, un­ Three bedroom Townhouse w/sliders to Estate sales, rentals and appraisals. He loves looiball & Gary McHugh Split w/cathedral ceilings, fireplaced living peach sherbet, made with fresh covered for 10 mins. more. back deck, I'/z baths, lull basement w/ room, family room, den, new wall-to-wall woodworking, h e s Iriendiy. hes knowledgeable, and we’re Freezer peach jam washer & dryer hookup. Tennis, & carpeting. 3/4 ACREII happy to welcome him aboard. II m H peaches, is just the thing to top off a GORGEOUS RANCH meal on these last hot days of sum­ 2>/4 cups chopped peaches clubhouse includedi Mary Ann Kosak BOLTON CONTEMPORARY Cape of 7 rooms, 2 lull baths on a With a 24'x14’ sunken living room, mer. And Sweet Jammie muffins, a 61/2 cups sugar quiet cul-de-sac. Solarium oil custom kitchen with picture win­ dow ovorlookinc a fabulous back SS breakfast favorite, are delicious with 1/3 cup lemon juice ... And to Peggy Cariin! kitchen, jacuzzi, exorcise room, Anne Miller Real Estate is (ortunalo to have on their team ‘ security system and more. $200's! yard full of plants and shrubs. freezer peach jam in the centers. 2 pouches liquid pectin $160's. Z -D Laurla Maradith lifelong resident & Manchester Realtor. Peggy Carlin Peggy P "We’re Selling Houses" Georgia Peach Torte Rinse containers and lids in boil­ "We Are Selling Houses" O J3 ing hot water. Peel peaches and a 1967 graduate of Manchester High School has been a ^ 1 cup regular flour OVER 8 ACRES-PRIVATE meinber the Manchester Board o( Realtors since 1988 After 1st In Service crush. Stir the sugar into peaches 1/4 cup sugar I’M A LITTLE BIT COUNTRYllI $113,900 $225,000 raisifig her 3 boys. Peg began working in the Banking Industry 3/4 stick butter or margarine and set aside for 10 minutes. Empty Owner will possibly take 2nd mortgage on Enjoy the fireplaced living room, 2 spacious specializing in processing loans and 2nd mortgages and most 0 m 1 egg yolk contents of pectin pouches into bedrooms, sliders to deck w/lovely views of this large 3 bedroom Ranch w/2 full baths, recently has been working in Propierty Management Call Blanchard/Rossetto Richard Roaa Garaldlna Rota count7 kitchen, sliders to private deck, small bowl and stir in lemon juice. the private back yard from this lovely Kalan Jullano h t Coalho Peggy regarding financing, buying, selling & property rentals 2 pkgs. coconut-cream pudding mix Marian Camp aluminum siding, 3 car garagel FREE m Stir pectin mixture into fruit and stir Townhouse. Possible creative financing or investments. (not instant) REAL ESTATE MARKET ANALYS'S CO 2 cups milk constantly for 3 minutes. Fill con­ or rent/purchasel “We are growing. Thanks to our Manchester Area Friends." i(646-2482 4 ripe peaches tainers to within a half inch of top. 11/2 teasp. cornstarch Wipe off tops of jars and cover with ':<;V H ''< ' ' 01 2 Tbsp. light com syrup lids. Let jam stand at room tempera­ m Vinion Village Rte 31 11/2 teasp. lemon juice ture for 24 hours and then place in 3466 D Main St., Coventry 11/2 cups heavy cream freezer. After opening store in HILIPS > CO 1 teasp. vanilla refrigerator. REAL ESTATE U M REALTY CO. 395 n o r t h MAIN STREET j o a ixi\/ 203"647-'653 OFF 1 YR. BUYER ® REALTOPT MANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT 06040 COMPANY 203-643-22I5 FAX Pecan halves Sweet Jammie muffins > 2 cups regular flour 742-1450 647-8120 PROTECTION AVAILABLE 643-2692 3 3 H REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! Mix flour and sugar in medium 1/4 cup sugar Robert D. Murdock, Realtor > 1 Tbsp. baking powder bowl; cut in butter with pastry " 0 blender until mixture is crumbly. 1/2 teasp. baking soda 1/2 teasp. salt ©Er Stir in egg yolk until mixture holds BFtAND NEW COUNTRY COLONIAL — together and leaves sides of bowl Half stick butler or margarine Fabulous master bedroom suite with clean; then knead several times, or 1 cup plain yogurt ^ Real Estate DYNAMIC DUOn? Jacuzzi and fitted closet, open floor plan, until very smooth. Press into bottom 1/4 cup milk stone fireplace, wide oard flooring, over­ 1 egg Fantastic two-family home on Marble St in I \ \ sized garage. COVENTRY, $229,900. and up sides of a 9-inch spring-form Manchester! Upper level features a beautiful kitchen ; ! f — Dir: Route 44 to Lewis Hill Rd., house on 1/2 teasp. vanilla 647-8400 with tons of cabinets: Lower level is a walk-out apt pan to make a li/2-inch-high shell. right. Do not prick shell. Bake at 375 deg. Peach jam 168 .Main Street, Maiiehehter with aU its own amenities. Central air throughout, Five room 2 bedroom Condo in So. Windsor. All applian­ Blend dry ingredients in bowl. beautiful back yard with hot tub and 2 car detached ces, NO, to remain. Tennis courts, swimming pool & basket­ for 20 minutes or until golden. garage. Asking $172,500. VERNON $179,000 Melt butter or margarine. Put in Price reduced on this lovely 7 room Ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, ball court. You can't find many like this for only, $102,900. Cool completely in pan on wire bowl and stir in yogurt and milk. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSIII Attractive 6 dining room & kitchen, finished family room, 3 baths, fireplace, large rack. Blend pudding mix and milk in When smooth beat in egg and vanil­ room Split Level with large country BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED! la. Add butter mixture to dry in­ kitchen, hardwood floors, garage, super- saucepan and cook following pack­ b lot! NORTH COVENTRY, REDUCED gredients and stir well. Grease muf­ age directions. Pudding will be TO $143,900. Dir: Route 44 to Mark '.At thick. Pour into large bowl and fin pans. Spoon half the batter into Drive. House on loft. cover surface with transparent wrap muffin cups. Place about 1 teasp. and chill. Peel, pit and halve jam on top of batter and top with peaches. Place in a single layer in remaining batter. Bake at 425 COMPARE AND YOU’LL BUY THIS medium frying pan: add water to degrees, 15-20 minutes. ONE! — Exceptional newer Cape. cover. Heat to boiling: simmer 2 Peach sherbet Hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 NOW'S THE MAKE A WISH..... OR 4 bedrooms. 1.25+ acres, fenced minutes. Measure 6 tablespoons of 2 cups buttermilk (creamed) and watch it come true with this lovely 10 room rear yard, appliances, 1st floor laundry. Contemporary Cape bunt in 1987. 9 rooms. 3 bedrooms, the liquid into small saucepan: then 1 cup sugar SEE YA LATER ALLIGATOR!!! SOUTH WINDSOR $189,000 Owners are Florida bound! Don't miss out on this ex­ Colonial on Mountain Rd. in Manchester. Extras NORTH COVENTRY, REDUCED TO baths, fully appiianced kitchen with center island. Insu­ drain off remaining liquid; set 1/4 cup com syrup galore, including 4 bedrooms, 2 full and one half $154,875. Dir: Rte. 44 east to left on Birch Hill Estates well maintained 7 room Raised Ranch. Cathe’dral 21/2 traordinary Cape on Avondale Rd. in Manchester. 3 lated glass, fireplace. Rec room, offtce & den. Deck & 2 car peaches aside to cool. 11/2 tsp. vanilla bedrooms, 2 full baths, rec room, NEW KITQIEN, baths, huge custom kitchen with center island, 2 North River Right at fork, right on Mer- ceilinged living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, Blend cornstarch slowly into 2 egg whiles SOLAR 1 lOT WATER, 12x15 dock, F.P., full Insulation fireplaces, 1st floor laundry, central vac and air and row, loft on Goose. oversized lower level family room. Immediate occupancy. garage. WOW! $199,900. rec room with wet bar. Owners are relocatine PRICF saved liquid and stir in com syrup. 11/2 cups crushed fresh peaches and 1-car detached garage. Asking $143300. RE-SET at $249,900. ^ Cook, stirring constantly until mix­ Mix butter milk, sugar and com ture thickens and boils; remove from syrup and vanilla together. TUm into 'Hfi'CS s s s heat and stir in lemon juice. This an ice cube tray, freeze until almost makes the glaze. Beat cream with firm. TUra into mixer bowl and add OFFICE HOURS: DAILY 9 AM TO 8 PM; SATURDAY 9 AM TO 5 PM vanilla until stiff. Fold a small unbeaten egg whites and beat until amount at a time into cooled pud­ fluffy. Fold in peaches and freeze ding until thoroughly blended: until firm. About 10 minutes before spoon into cooked pastry shell. /Ar­ serving remove from freezer to sof­ 1 r 1 r D.W.FISHTHE REALTY COMPANY • >S ‘|?gfnes range peach halves, rounded side up. ten slightly. I I* J -A TA-ancl l ^ d (iardens® 220 HARTFORD TPKE. ‘ VERNON 243 MAIN STREET * MANCHESTER RE/MAX east of the river (203)647-141 9 871-1400 643-1591 I !•■'! I Children need 297 east center st., manchester, ct 06040 (800)544-4932

Beauhiul Colonial wilh all hardwood lloors. All new paint and % kitchen, one and half balhs. Move in condition. $149,000. Call carbohydrates Anne C. Doremus on Pager 520-8420 or 646-4611. .■.lA* Easy Upkeep Manchester $93,900 “FABULOUS VIEWS OF LAKE" BEAUTIFUL CAREFREE LANDSCAPING Glastonbury $tS9 900 NEW YORK (AP) — Want to — Serve soup containing Ovefsizea lirsi iloof living area with triple Groat beginnings. Exceptionally nice I No. 0 Wbiki Tved oi handyman special? 9 COVENTRY $229 500 SOUTH WINDSOR $198,500 slitter to pane, dining -l " area — eai-in ap­ BR. I'rj balh Townhouse. Many Here s a luily renovated 3 or 4 BR Cape add more complex carbohydrates to potatoes, pasta, rice or beans. Nice, clean waterfront home right on Coventry Lake Gorgeous back ard enhanced with wildflowers is th e ’set­ piianced kitchen Large bedrooms and upgiados. Hardwood Hoots. FHA-VA ap­ with fr y baths & 2 car garage lor under your children’s diets? — Serve different kinds of pasta proved Call lYit Namerow 520-9408. Re/ Breathtaking view cl the entire lake from the firmlaced ting for this special Raised Ranch with lots of storage in­ super closei space Asking siZO.OOOs St 60 F’ai Namerow 520-9408. Re/Max The following are tips from the including wheels, bow ties, spirals Call Barbara. Max East ot Ihe River 647-1419 East ol the River 647-1419 living room, screened porch and deck. BRING OFFERSI cluding built-ins in basement, heated garage and an at­ Kids for Healthy Hearts, a group of and seashells. tached storage building. "liniiT lai 11- to 17-year olds who are working — Serve whole-grain or to improve the eating habits of homemade bread. American children. — When buying frozen meals, I Kids for Healthy Hearts is a na­ look for those with pasta, rice or Highland Park Estates tional program sponsored by the vegetables as part of the main Quality and Detail Straight and Siirpla Cusiom build your new home in Manchester’s most desirable Show m Ihe craftsmanship ol this 8 room 3 bedroom Ranch Large fireplaced Kellogg Co. under the scientific course. ColoniaJ. Family room with liteplace opens Giasionbury living room, country kitchen, new fur­ area. Capes. Ranches and Colonials starting at $179,900. Open direction of the American Health to large eal-ln kitchen. From-lo back I p — Create a crunchy peanut butter Great Swamp Rd.. Glastonbury. Beautiiui nace, now wiring large dock over­ each day 9-4 p.m. Open House Sun. 1-4 p.m. Call Anne C. Irving lOom & lotmal dning room make 9 Foundation. sandwich by sprinkling cereal, 2800 SO. FT- CONTEMPORARY COLONIAL lol 3 bedroom Cape Can Ron Fournier the hist ikXH a great family home. Asking looking quiet and peaceful back Doremus Pager 520-8428 or 646-4611. American Resideniial lor details. — Serve ethnic dinners including raisins or apple slices on lop. BOLTON $239,900 $259,000 CaH Barbara yard. Asking $137,900. Call Barbara Mig. Corp. on site lor your assistance. a vegetable stir-fry over rice — For dessert, choose Relax and enjoy the country in this gorgeous cedar sided 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE (China), black bean soup (Spain), gingerbread men, whole-grain home located on a cul-de-sac. Loaded wiih features in­ MANCHESTER $109,900 Nice unit in very small Condo complex with a tola) o( 6 An International Netwofk ol Independonlly Owned and Operated Real Estate Offices [ bean burritos (Mexico), pasta with cookies, animal crackers, fig bars or cluding, cenirai air. sunken F.R.. custom cabinets, vanities and Corian counters "PLUS' unique wraparound decks. units. Deck off kitchen. Lots of yard area. CHFA approv^. marinara sauce (Italy). gingersnaps. MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990—17 16—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 Chain letter scares moguls A

FOCUS By ROBERT M. ANDREWS around the world at least 20 times,” fear,” wrote Benjamin Bradlcc, ex­ The Associated Press promises good luck in four days to ecutive editor of 'Fhc Washington every recipient who sends it im­ Post, who once tangled fearlessly WASHINGTON — It seems that mediately to five friends. with President Nixon over his some of America’s most powerful “The one who breaks the chain newspaper’s Watergate exposes. F\ Dear Abby Dr. Gott media barons — the biggies who.se will have bad luck,” warns tlic letter, Bradlcc received his letter from PEOPLE outlets influence public opinion and which is accompanied by Shelby Coffey 111, editor of the Los public policy — can ihcmsclvcs by photocopies of cover messages writ­ Angeles Times, who pas.scd it along Abigail Van Buren ■ X ■ Altovise Davis, widow of Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Gott, M.D. influenced by the anonymous warn­ ten by those who kept tlic chain un­ with a brief note asking, “How can says there is no truth to rumors circulating in Hol­ ings of a simple chain letter. broken. it hurt?” lywood that the entertainer died a pauper. A few of the moguls arc sheepish­ Arthur Sulzberger Jr., deputy Syndicated humor columnist Art British and American tabloids have said Mrs. ly passing along a chain letter iliai publisher of The New York Times, Buchwald sent his copy to five Davis and her 14-year-old son, Manny, were to be Treating cyst has been circulating through broad­ sent copies of his letter to five woman friends, including Cos­ Middle-aged man evicted from their home by the Internal Revenue Ser­ cast and newspaper executive suites friends, including Random House mopolitan publisher Helen Gurley vice. in Washington and New York since executive Peter Osnos. Brown and columnist Ann Landers. “If you were to believe the alternative press, the called ganglion early this year. “You’d think I would have more “I’ve been asked to send this loves young girl IRS is sweeping down on her [and] Altovise is emo­ The anonymous letter, which pur­ courage than to send it on to you,” chain letter on to my five dearest & tionally very disturbed,” her lawyer, Visilios portedly originated in the Nether­ Sulzberger wrote. friends,” Buchwald wrote. “This is (NOTE: Abby is on a two-week vacation. Following is Choulos, said at a news conference Tuesday. “All of DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 have had surgical removal of a lands and claims it “has been pas.scd “A man will do anything out of tlic best sex I ever had.” u a selection of some of her favorite past letters.) those things are totally untrue.” ganglion on my wrist and have also had numerous DEAR ABBY: I am a 53-year-old man who is very Mrs. Davis did not attend the news conference. ganglions appear. Can you tell me if there is any new much in love with a 22-year-old girl. I know you think Choulos estimated the Davis estate, consisting of a treatment to stop the recurrence? I’m crazy, but this girl really loves me. She even broke mansion, antique guns, books and jewelry, is worth DEAR READER: A ganglion is a squishy, painless, TV news gets best ratings up with a young, good-looking man just for me. She $6 million to S8 million. David died of throat cancer benign cyst that often forms on tendons and nerves, espe­ worked for me for a short time, but we didn’t want any cially around the hand and wrist. The cause is unknown. May 16. A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday. a report from the Soviet Union by talk around the place, so I had her quit. Many years ago, patients used to treat ganglions with By DEBORAH HASTINGS Morlcy Safer. My problem is my wife. She won’t give me a divorce. the family Bible. In those bygone eras, the Bible was The Associated Press Viewership of six Sunday news ■ Bob Hope says if asked he’d lake a road show and infomiation programs — “Face The weekly ratings also showed Our children are grown, and I offered my wife a very to Saudi Arabia to perform for soldiers stationed very large and heavy — and was standard equipment in high marks for NBC and its early good settlement, which she refused. most homes. After the patient lay his or her hand on a LOS ANGELES — The Persian the Nation” and “Sunday Morning” there. on CBS; “This Week with David fall preview week. The premieres of Abby, my girlfriend is the sweetest, most unspoiled The 87-year-old comic, who has entertained firm surface with the ganglion facing up, a family mem­ Gulf crisis has created a thirst for “Ferris Bucllcr” and “Parenthood” girl in the world. She is just the opposite of my wife. She ber would raise the Bible and strike the ganglion force­ news that has lifted the ratings of Brinkley” and “Business World” on American troops around the world since World War ABC, and NBC’s “Meet the Press” — both spun from feature films — appreciates every little thing I’ve given her, like a small, fully, bursting the cyst’s wall. Thereafter, the gelatinous everything from “Face the Nation” landed in sixth and seventh place, II, also said at the South Dakota State Fair on Tues­ and “Sunday Today” — rose 27.7 inexpensive ear, some elothes and taking care of her material in the cyst would disperse; the problem was to Minutes.” respectively. day he hopes the Persian Gulf crisis is over soon. percent since Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion mother’s hospital bill. I would gladly give up my last solved. CBS’ “60 Minutes” was the Fox Broadcasting Co. fell flat “We’ve sent too many wonderful men over there. 1 of Kuwait, Nielsen reported. dime to be free to marry this girl. How can I get my wife don’t want to see any of them hurt,” he said. Fortunately, this dramatic cure is no longer practiced most-watched show on prime-time witli its impertinent move to put to give in? Hope was honored at the fair with a bronze — nor do I recommend it for antiquarians. Ganglions do television for the second consecu­ Last Sunday’s “60 Minutes” fea­ “The Simpsons” up against NBC’s LONG ISLANDER statuette. not need treatment unless they enlarge or become pain­ tive week, its first back-to-back No. tured a Dan Rather interview with “The Cosby Show.” The .sugary DEAR ISLANDER: Make her a better offer. She The Associated Press ful. If therapy becomes necessary, the cysts can easily be 1 victories since 1983, when it was Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Cosby family and “Unsolved might surprise you. But don’t “give up your last dime” ■ Oscar-winning actress Diane Keaton will debut removed by qualified surgeons. the top-rated show for the year, the a segment on chemical warfare and Mysteries” tied for No. 3. for your freedom because that “sweet, unspoiled girl” as a prime-time TV director in an episode of ABC’s NEW FILMS — Japanese director Akira There is no preventative for this common condition. might also surprise you and disappear when she dis­ “China Beach.” Kurosawa, whose film "Akira Kurosawa's To give you more information, I am sending you a free The Associated Press covers you’re broke. The network Tuesday said Keaton will oversee an Dreams" opened in New York last week to copy of my Health Report “An Informed Approach To DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in the carpet installment about the return home from Vieuiam of Surgery.” Other readers who would like a copy should Nielsen rankings for week excellent reviews, is at work on his next business. We do beautiful work and our prices are ri^ t. nurse Colleen McMurphy, the show’s lead character. send $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box NEW EDITION — A four-day-old Grevy’s Zebra is seen Tuesday morning prancing around project, "Rhapsody in August.” the Franklin Park Zoo zebra compound in Boston, as its mother, Daisy, keeps an eye on the When so-called “friends” show us carpet they have in­ Keaton will report to the set for eight days of work 91369, Cleveland, OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention NEW YORK (AP) — Here arc 43. (47) “Major Dad,” CBS, 9.9. 66. (68) Ihirtysomcthing,” ABC, stalled in their homes, which they bought somewhere on Sept. 5. the title. the prime-time TV ratings as com- 43. (51) “From Russia With 7.0. new addition to the zoo. else, and they ask us what we think of it, what should we In the episode, McMurphy, played by Emmy-win- Night club, said Ellen Lynch, a spokeswoman for pilciJ by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m experiencing light flashes in Love” — “ABC Sunday Movie,” 67. (135) Super Jeopardy,” say? (They even have the nerve to tell us how much they ning actress Dana Delany, comes home to Kansas Toto’s management company. week of Aug. 20-26. Top 20 listings one eye, and my ophthalmologist says the vitreous is 9.9. ABC, 6.8. paid for it.) after the war and grapples with civilian life and a Toto currently features guitarist Steve Lukather, include the week’s ranking, with full pulling away from the retina. What are the long-term 45. (X) “Anna,” NBC, 9.7. 68. (43) “Twin Peaks,” ABC, 6.4. Nine times out of 10 it is a poor job of installation, and drinking problem. brothers Jeff and Steve Porcaro and David Raich. All season-to-date ranking in paren­ Few opt for lifeguard job § ^ problems? I was told this is part of the aging process, yet 45. (74) “Face To Face With Con­ 68. (93) “Equal Justice,” ABC, they paid too much. I always tell them the truth. My hus­ Keaton’s directing credits include the feature film are original members. theses, rating for the week, and total I’m 61 and don’t feel old at all. I’ve had many eye 6.4. band says that I should never knock the competition, Lynch said Monday that Kimball has used the homes. nie Chung,” CBS, 9.7. somewhere else,” said Joe Pecoraro, “Heaven” in 1987, a music video and a CBS problems and have toxoplasmosis in the other eye, so I By DANA KENNEDY much younger lhan in years past and regardless; otherwise it will sound like sour grapes. Schoolbreak Special. band’s name before. An “X” in parentheses denotes 47. (X) “Cops-Sunday,” Fox, 9.5. 70. (60) “Newhart,” CBS, 6.1. president the U.S. Lifeguard As­ feel I know a little something about the problem. Now, I 71. (119) “Life Goes On,” ABC, The Associated Press not always as conscientious, m These same p>eople never even let us give them an es­ The actress, who has appeared in a number of one-time-only presentation. A rating 48. (64) “Doctor, Doctor,” CBS, sociation and general supervisor of “We’ve gotten reports all over the country, from need to know more. 9.4. 6.0. longtime lifeguards said. timate! I say why should we consider their feelings if Woody Allen films as well as “Looking for Mr. measures the percentage of the na­ beaches and pools for Chicago. Florida and now the Northwest and Europe,” Lynch 49. (30) “Hunter,” NBC, 9.3. 72. (X) “Baywatch Special,” BOSTON — Time was, being a “Anyone can put on an orange they don’t consider ours? What do you think? Goodbar” and “The Godfather,” won the Academy said. “As far as I know, he doesn’t own any rights to tion’s 92.1 million TV homes. “It used to a be a glamour posi­ DEAR READER: You have described a retinal 50. (63) “Anytliing But Love,” lifeguard was a dream job; sitting suit but these young guys don’t iS CARPET PEOPLE Award for best actress in 1977 for Allen’s “Annie 1. (7) “60 Minutes,” CBS, 16.5, NBC, 5.9. tion,” said Donald Cotter, recreation the name. It’s now become a huge legal matter.” detachment, during which the jellylike filling of the atop a white tower, a bronzed don’t what to look for,” said Rian DEAR PEOPLE: I think your husband is right. And Hall.” Her newest film, “The Lemon Sisters,” opens 15.2 million homes. ABC, 9.0. 73. (1.39) “Monopoly,” ABC, 5.8. director in Foxboro, who began Kimball’s whereabouts were not immediately eyeball pulls portions of the retina from the back of the Adonis for the bikini-clad teen-age Wilkinson, a veteran lifeguard from the same goes for people in ^ e jewelry business, furni­ Friday. known. 2. (1) “Cheers,” NBC, 15.4, 14.2 51. (101) “Primetime Live,” 74. (X) “Meet the Raisins,” CBS, Newport, R.I. “They just sit on the recruiting lifeguards in January and ture business, fur business and every other kind of busi­ eye. This is a serious visual problem that comes with age. million homes. 5.7. girls to admire. Club owner Larry Hurwitz said he will offer ABC, 8.9. These days, it’s hard to find stands and there aren’t any older did not sign up his last one until a ness. Eventually, tlie detachment may cause partial or com­ 3. (3) “The Cosby Show,” NBC, 75. (145) ‘Room Rir Romance,” o ^ ■ Fans at a Toto concert over the weekend were refunds or tickets for another show to those at Satur­ 51. (39) “I Know My First Name people interested in the job. guys around to keep them from week before the season opened. Everything you’ll need to know about planning a wed­ plete blindness. Your best source of information is your 15.0, 13.8 million homes. CBS, 5.6. n: rn infuriated when they discovered the band was not the day’s performance. Is Steven,” Part 1 — “NBC Sunday Because of chronically low wages goofing off.” “Young kids just don’t want to do ding can be found in Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a ophthalmologist. He or she is familiar with your case and 3. (12) “Unsolved Mysteries,” 76. (131) “Cops, ' Fax, 5.5. z -D Grammy-winning group whose hits included “Rosan­ “I feel like I was slightly deceived by Kimball and Movie,” 8.9. and costly and more rigorous cer­ the traininE.” Lovely Wedding.” To order, send a long, business-size, can discuss treatment options with you. NBC, 15.0, 13.8 million homes. 77. (128) “Tour of Duty,” CBS, Part of the shortage stems from na” and “Africa.” his manager,” Hurwitz said. “We had 900-plus 53. (18) “L.A.Law,” NBC, 8.8. tification lessons, polcniial can­ “What we call the ‘beach mysti­ O J 3 self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for You may need referral to eye specialists at a teaching 5. (10) “Empty Nest,” NBC, 14.9, 5.4. tougher and more expensive train­ Singer Bobby Kimball, who left the group in 1984, people and within the first three songs we had 100 54. (26) “Simpsons,” Fox, 8.4. didates, especially in the Northeast, que’ is still there,” said Hall. “But $3.95 ($4.50 in Canada) to; Dear Abby, Wedding Book­ center, particularly if your eye problems are complex. 13.7 million homes. 78. (142)'"Booker,” Fox, 5.1. ing. In 1982, the Red Cross intro­ and a few other musicians performed at The Starry people leave.” 55. (X) “Candid Camera Special,” arc drawn to easier, better paying the lifeguard’s image has basically o O I let, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (F^ostage is Certain forms of retinal detachment can be treated with 6. (X) “Ferris Bucllcr Preview,” 79. (137)'“Totally Hidden Video,” duced a national lifeguard certifica­ O -n I jobs — like flipping burgers in fast- changed and that’s good. We’re not ineluded.) laser surgery. NBC, 14.2, 13.1 million homes. Fox, 5.0. tion program to replace the simpler looking for people who want to O m I CBS, 8.2. food restaurants. lifesaving courses designed for the 7. (X) “Parenthood Preview,” 55. (39) “Married...With smear suntan lotion on their bodies 80. (X) “Farm Aid Concert,” Some beaches and pools in New general public. m ^ NBC, 14.1, 13.0 million homes. Children,” Fox, 8.2. England and the mid-Atlantic states and look for women. We’re looking CBS, 4.8. 0 ) 8. (7) “Golden Girls,” NBC, 13.9, 57. (91) “Young Riders,” ABC, have closed for lack of lifeguards, “Now kids have to pay $75 or $80 for people who are interested in 81. (115) “Magical World of Dis­ 12.8 million homes. 8.1. according to the U.S. Lifesaving As­ for certification when it used to be someday being policemen, firemen, O ney,” NBC, 4.7. TV Tonight 9. (20) “Matlock,” NBC, 13.8, 58. (124) “Primetime PcLs,” CBS, sociation. free and so they’d rather work paramedics 82. (97) “His & Hers,” CBS, 4.2. 12.7 million homes. 7.9. “Not too long ago we had waiting m2 >>^ 83. (70) “China Beach.” ABC. 10. (2) “Roseanne,” ABC, 13.6, 58. (86) “48 Hours,” CBS, 7.9. lists of applicants,” said Tim Hall, Stereo) 12.5 million homes. 60. (110) “ 13 East,” NBC, 7.8. 4.1. Rated PG-13, 1 1 :0 0 P M ® ® News (CC) lifeguard coordinator for the Maine > 0 5 6 :0 0 P M 3 ) (E News (CC). 1 2 :3 0 A M ® w o if While investigating 11. (7) “America’s Funniest 84. (X) “Glory Days.” Fox, 4.0. ® 50 Years Ago Today 61. (91) “Father Dowling Bureau of Parks and Recreation. NEED SOME EXTRA C9J W ho's the Boss? (CC). 7:30PM (3) Entertainment Tonight G R O W IN G the death of an undercover policeman, Home Videos,” ABC, 13.3, 12.2 85. (148) “Wish You Were Here,” Actor Leslie Nielsen, (in Stereo) (iT) Odd Couple Mysteries,” ABC, 7.7. “Now we have to go out and > (3S Happy Days PAINS ______Tony discovers a gun-smuggling operation million homes. CBS, 3.8. CB ® Jeopardy! (CC) (g) Synchronal Research that involves poor local fishermen (70 62. (53) “Amen,” NBC, 7.6. recruit them. The booming economy DO H Mama's Family min.) (R) 12. (38) “Doogie Howser, M.D.,” 85. (143) “21 Jump Street,” Fox, CB Kate & Allie (CC) Alan Thicke (r.) g All in the Family 63. (131) “Eddie Capra of die late ’80s made summer jobs > (g) (S) ® News ( ® Growing Pains Part 2 of 2 ABC, 12.9, 11.9 million homes. 3.8. SPENDING MONEY!! (TD Bosom Buddies stars as Jason g g g News Mysteries,” CBS, 7.5. more available to college students. (S) World of Ideas With Bill Moyers: ® Paid Program 13. (39) “20-20,” ABC, 12.5, 11.5 87. (148) “Outsiders,” Fox, 3.3. Quarks and the Universe (CC) With Mur­ g g M*A*S*H Seaver and Kirk g Alive From Off Center (CC) "Music 64. (104) “America’s Most Work as chambermaids, waitresses g Home Shopping Club 88. (148) “Tracey Ullman Show,” ray Gell-Mann. (In Stereo) S81 Carol Burnett and Friends Cameron is his Transfer " showcases videos from Amer­ million homes. Wanted,” Fox, 7.4. and construction workers paid Newspaper routes available ica, Germany, France, and Moz­ g Hair Club for Men 14. (16) “Murder, She Wrote,” Fox, 3.1. (S) T.J. Hooker g ) Hard Copy sometimes ambique (In Stereo) 65. (X) “NFL Pre-Season Foot­ more.” (S) Bosom Buddies hard-to-handle son g g Late Night W ith David Letter- CBS, 12.2, 11.2 million homes. 88. (144) “Alien Nation,” Rrx, in your area... ® ) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) g Honeymooners Part 1 of 2 man (R) (In Stereo) ball: L.A. Raiders vs. Chicago Those who do sign up, from (S) Reading Rainbow (CC). (R) Mike, on ABC's 15. (29) “Carol & Company,” 3.1. [CNN] Crossfire g M*A-S*H Part 1 of 2 g ) Win, Lose or Draw Bears,” 7.2. California to Florida, arc frequently SD Three's a Crowd "Growing Pains. ' NBC, 12.1, 11.1 million homes. [DIS] Danger Bay (CC) J.L. becomes crit­ d i) Arsenio Hall (R) (In Stereo) (El Gene Scott Earn money and prizes by [A8.E] Decades: '70s Part 1 of 2. ically ill after being poisoned by a myster­ It airs WEDNES­ 16. (53) “Real Life with Jane ious gas. (In Stereo} DAY, AUG. 29. [A & E ] Richard Moll at the Improv Com­ [A&E] Crusade in the Pacific America's [CNN] World Today ics: Heywood Banks, Jeff Cesario, Pacific war machines are ignited by Pearl Pauley,” NBC, 11.9, 11.0, million [ESPN] Kickoff delivering the [DIS] Disney's Rootin' Tootin' Roundup Stephanie Miller and Robert Jenkins. (60 Harbor. (R) homes. [U S A ] U.S. Open Tennis Opening round, CHECK IISTINGS min.) (CC) Animated. Disney salutes cowboys [ESPN] Home Run Derby: Dick Stuart 17. (66) “Top Cops,” CBS, 11.8, DON'T MONKEY and the Wild West with a collection of from Flushing Meadow, N Y. (3 hrs.. 30 EOP exact time [CNN] Moneyline vs. Wally Post Manchester Herald min.) (Live) short Disney films including "The Lone [LIFE] Spenser: For Hire 10.9 million homes. ® Into the Night With Rick Chipmunks" and "How to Ride a Horse." Rescue 911 (CC) Re­ 1 :0 0 A M (90 min.) (R) 8 :0 0 P M (B [U S A ] Miami Vice (In Stereo) Dees (In Stereo) 17. (66) “Tim Conway: Funny in your neighborhood. broadcasts: a telephone answering mach­ AROUND... 1 1 :26PM ® News (CC) America,” ABC, 11.8, 10.9 million [E S P N ] Inside the PGA Tour ine plays a suicide threat, rescue efforts ® Joe Franklin following Hurricane Hugo; a shooting in homes. [LIFE] Supermarket Sweep 1 1 :3 0 P M CB U.S. open Tennis High- (0 News (R) Call today to get more details. Miami. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) lights (CC) Same-day highlights from the 17. (21) “Designing Women,” MOVIE: Eight Men Out' (CC) g Friday the 13th: The Se ries A cameo [TMC] CB 8® Wonder Years (CC) Paul develops USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing Eight ballplayers from the seemingly un­ holds a powerful spell over a man who ac­ CBS, 11.8, 10.9 million homes. a crush on Kevin’s mother. (R) (In Stereo) Rated PG Meadow, N Y. (Taped) Try Our Pay-By-Mail beatable Chicago White Sox are accused Hackman, Craig Sheffer, Jeff Fahey 1988 cidentally killed a girl. (60 min.) (R) (In 20. (32) “Growing Pains,” ABC, m It Takes a Thief Rated R. (In Stereo) ® ® Nightline (CC) Stereo) of throwing the 1919 World Series. John 1 0 :0 0 P M ® Top Cops (CC) (60 minJ 11.7, 10.8 million homes. 647-9946 Cusack, Charlie Sheen, D.B Sweeney. QJ) MOVIE: The Electric Horseman' An 8 :3 0 P M (B (4® Growing Pains (CC) (In Stereo) ® Comedy Tonight ® Twilight Zone (CC) 1988. Rated PG (In Stereo) Program... Alpine...... all ex-champion rodeo rider becomes a media Mike, as director of the school play, casts ( B (ASI Equal Justice (CC) Mike's girlf­ fill Honeymooners Part 2 of 2 [A&E] Our Century; The War Years The [USA] He-Man and Masters of the sensation after he kidnaps his sponsor's an attractive but talentless lead actress. (R) riend is murdered in front of him, but he is Germans are defeated after fighting five 21. (39) “Married ... With It makes paying your subscription easier on you. Anderson...... all Thoroughbred stallion. Robert Redford, f18) Synchronal Research Universe [A & E ] Crusade in the Pacific America's unable to identify the killer, Jesse finds a months in Stalingrad, (60 min.) (R) Children,” Fox, 11.6. Instead of paying your carrier every 2 weeks, you can Arm ory...... all Jane Fonda, Willie Nelson. 1979 lump in her breast. (60 min.) (R) (In Stereo) g Twilight Zone (CC) 6 :3 0 P M CD CBS News (CC). (In Stereo) Pacific war machines are ignited by Pearl [CNN] Showbiz Today (R) Benton...... 103-174 (38 MOVIE: 'The Young in Heart' A fa­ Harbor (g) g ) Best of Carson (R) (In Stereo) 21. (30) “Fatal Judgment” — simply write a c fe k for 3 months, 6 months or a full f f l News (CC) Best of Surfer Magazine Bigelow...... all CD ® ABC News (CC) mily of fortune-hunters are reformed by the g Motorweek The Diahatsu Rocky; how [ESPN] “CBS Sunday Movie.” CBS. 11.6. year...drop it in the mail. Then, you can forget about I W .W [ESPN] Major League Baseball: Teams (0 g (E) News Bissell S t...... 97-184 CB Comedy Wheel old woman they had planned to con, Doug­ J.D. Powers' research surveys affect the [LIFE] Self-Improvement Guide naving ready cash to pay your carrier, answering the to Be Announced (3 hrs.) (Live) 21. (X) “Family Matters Special,” ...... 14-22 E.XTRA QD Happy Days las Fairbanks Jr , Paulette Goddard, Janet (ID Synchronal Research auto industry [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents (R) (In Bowers...... Gaynor. 1938 ABC, 11.6. door when it's inconvenient or being at home to pay 9 :0 0 P M (B Jake and the Fatman (CC) (g) (g) Hunter (CC) A mobster is believed g MOVIE: 'Sweet Hostage' A young Stereo) Dale Rd...... all ® Newsworthy Jake IS framed for murder while working (2® MOVIE: 'The Gauntlet' An Arizona to have killed his half-brother, an under­ woman is kidnapped by an escaped men­ 21. (14) “Who’s the Boss?,” your bill. Doepwood...... all (g) Mama's Family under cover to investigate the suspicious 1 :2 0 A M [HBO] MOVIE: The Entity' WE WILL NOTIFY cop escorts a prostitute from Las Vegas to cover cop Jerry Orbach guest stars. (60 tal patient Martin Sheen, Linda Blair. drowning of a wealthy doctor's wife. (60 A California woman and her children are ABC, 11.6. YOUR CARRIER Devon...... all (g) ® NBC News (CC). Phoenix to testify against organized crime, min.) (R) (In Stereo) 1975 Simply complete the coupon below and send it to Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke, Pat Hingle. min.) (R) (In Stereo) victimized by an invisible being that haunts 25. (33) “Night Court,” NBC, THAT YOU ARE A Deane S t...... all !g) @ Nightly Business Report (g) Smithsonian World (CC) This look at g Newhart (CC). their home. Barbara Hershey, Ron Silver, us...or if you would like more information on our Pay- 1977. (B (4® Doogie Howser, M.D. (CC) Doo- quantum mechanics includes a visit to a 11.5. PAY-BY-MAIL East Center St...... 25-207 odd !g) WKRP in Cincinnati [CNN] Sports Tonight Jacqueline Brooks 1982. Rated R (In d® Unsolved Mysteries (CC) Sched­ gie and Wanda have trouble with their rela­ high-energy particle facility, and interviews Stereo) 26. (X) “NFL Prc-Scason Foot­ By-Mail program call the Circulation Department, CUSTOMER East Center St...... 156-202 18T) Love Connection tionship. (R) (In Stereo) uled claims that a murdered woman with Sheldon Glashow and Burton Richter [DIS] Adventures of Uzzie and Harriet ball; San Francisco vs. Denver,” 647-9946. After initial payment and prior to expira­ East Middle Tpke. . 216-236 even [A & E ] Chronicle An examination of drug speaks to a friend from the grave; a Virgi­ (B Run for Your Life (60 min.) (In Stereo) [ESPN] SportsCenter 1 .3 0 A M (S) ® MOVIE: 'Long John tion, you will be billed. Edgorton S t...... 130-153 addiction and detoxification centers nia police operation nets a crime ring; a 1S7) n/IOVIE: 'Joe Cociter: Mad Dogs and Silver The infamous pirate battles count­ 11.4. (g) @® Night Court (CC) Old "friend of [HBO] MOVIE: Heartburn' (CC) Two less enemies in his quest for treasure on Englewood...... all [ESPN] SportsLook retired Navy officer searches for his daugh­ the court" Yakov asks for his father's visa Englishmen' Concert footage highlights 27. (18) “Coach,” ABC, 11.2. ter. (60 mm.) (R) (In Stereo) married professionals encounter turbul­ the high seas. Robert Newton. Kit Taylor, Garth R d ...... 89-138 to be extended (R) this chronicle of Cocker's 1970 American ence when they attempt to balance career [LIFE] Rodeo Drive Connie Gilchrist 1954. 28. (15) “Grand,” NBC, 11.1. I would like to pay by mail for my Manchester Herald subscription. Please begin my pay-by­ Golway St...... all 1 tour. Joe Cocker, Leon Russell. 1971. (O) Ancient Journeys: Temples of Solo­ Great Journeys (In Stereo) demands with their personal lives. Jack Ni­ 29. (47) “Perfect Strangers,” 7 :0 0 P M CD Inside Edition mon [A & E ] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic: cholson, Meryl Streep, Jeff Daniels 1986. g Lzitei W ith Bob Costas (R) (In Stereo) m ail sub scrip tio n o n ______Green...... 102-203 [A&E] Our Century: The War Years The Rated R. (In Stereo) [CNN] Newsnight Update ...... 1-226 CE) (g) Wheel of Fortune (CC) S® MOVIE: 'Audrey Rose' A couple Germans are defeated after fighting five making sports a positive experience for ABC. 11.0. Greenwood...... kids. QE) Cosby Show (CC). (In Stereo) learns that their 12-year-old daughter is months in Stalingrad. (60 min.) 1 2 :0 0 A M ® Night Court [DIS] MOVIE: 'The Million Dollar Dixie 29. (X) ‘Hull Flight Preview,” Enclosed please find payment for Hamlin S t...... all the reincarnation of a child killed In an auto [CNN] CNN News Deliverance' Five Yankee children are kid- Haynes...... all QD Charles in Charge (CC) accident. Marsha Mason, Anthony Hop­ [C N N ] Larry King Live ® Who's the Boss? (CC) Part 1 of 2 NBC, 11.0. Carrier Delivery: 3hr [LIFE] Sisters in the Name of Love napped and held for ransom as part of the (3S) Untouchables kins, John Beck 1977 [HBO] MOVIE: Women & Men: Sto (X) Jack Benny Confederate plan to subsidize their war ef­ 31. (X) “Lifcstorics Preview,” Hemlock St...... all ries of Seduction' (CC) Passion fuels this Gladys Knight. Patti LaBelle and Dionne □ 3 months *23.10 □ 6 months *46.20 □ 1 year *92.40 Hillcrest...... all 1TM (g) Kate & Allie (CC) (S) MOVIE: 'The Drowning Pool' A pri­ Warwick combine their talents in this con­ (0 Hill Street Blues fort. Brock Peters, Christian Juitner, Chip NBC. 11.0. trilogy of stories highlighting romantic rela­ Courtland 1977 Senior Citizens: Horace S t...... all (g) © } MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour vate investigator is summoned by a south­ cert performance of the songs that made g On Line 32. (X) “Working It Out ern oil heiress to identify the author of an tionships between the sexes. James [ESPN] Surfing; Lacanau Pro From □ 6 months *43.12 □ 1 year *86.24 Keeney S t...... 1-84 (g) Newhart (CC) Woods. Melanie Griffith. Beau Bridges. them famous. (60 min ) g Invisions Hair Replacement Preview," NBC, 10.8. □ 3 months *21.56 incriminating letter Paul Newman, Joanne France (R) Liberty...... all g ) ® Current Affair Woodward. Tony Franciosa. 1975 1990 (In Stereo) [TMC] MOVIE: Bull Durham' (CC) A g St. Elsewhere [USA] Alfred Hitchcock Presents 33. (28) “Full House, ABC, [LIFE] Party's Over Three families re­ self-styled baseball groupie becomes in­ Optional carrier tip may be included with your payment / Tip Amount Lodge...... all g Cheers (CC) dZ) Graceland: The African Concert volved with a brash young pitcher and a g Hard Copy all Russel...... all Twenty-four African musicians, including enact their use of intervention, a substance 1 .3 5 A M [TMC] MOVIE: 'Fright Night 10.7. Ludlow R d...... SD Hunter veteran catcher on a minor-league team (E) Newhart (CC). Ladysmith Black Mombaza, join Paul Si­ abuse treatment in which family and Part 2 A quartet of vampires arrives in 33. (57) ‘Rescue: 911,” CBS, M otor Route Delivery: Coventry, Andover, Bolton -$27.30, 3 m onths Main...... 285-378 441 South Mam Condo s .... all [A 8.E ] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic friends confront an addict and threaten to Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon, Tim Rob­ 9 [A&E] Winston Churchill: The Valiant town seeking vengeance against the two mon for a 1987 performance in Zim­ bins 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) 10.7. Marble...... all Spruce S t...... 14-108 high-school education in America Host babwe, (2 hrs.) (In Stereo) cut off all ties unless rehabilitation is be­ Years (R) men who killed their leader, Roddy Barbara Walters (60 min ) (R) 33. (25) “Murphy Brown,” CBS, McCabe...... all Squire Village...... all gun (60 mm ) 1 0 ;3 0 P M QS) Synchronal Research [CNN] Newsnight McDowall, William Ragsdale, Julie Car­ (S3) MOVIE: 'Steele Justice' A former men 1988 Rated R (In Stereo) Now State Road...... all Stock Place...... all [CNN] Moneyline [MAX] MOVIE: 'Cannibal Women in So) All in the Family 10.7. N am e marine takes on the Vietnamese crime [DIS] MOVIE: 'In the Frame' A freelance all Wothoroll...... all [ESPN] SportsCenter syndicate responsible for his best friend's the Avocado Jungle of Death' A bum­ g Carol Burnett and Friends Investigator faces a life and death struggle 1 :4 0 A M (33 Love Boat Pan 2 of 2 36. (X) “New Attitude.” ABC, North Mam...... death Martin Kove, Sela Ward, Ronny bling mercenary leads an expedition into after traveling to Germany to clear a Oakwood...... all Woodbridge S t...... 160-199 [LIF E ] MOVIE: 'The Clan of the Cave the dangerous jungles of Southern Califor­ g Hogan's Heroes [MAX] MOVIE; 'Dirty Harry' Del Lt 10.4. Prehistoric account of a blonde or­ Cox 1987 friend's name. Ian MeShane, Lyman Ward. A ddress Apt. Packard St...... all Woodbridge S t...... 287-357 Bear' nia’s uncharted avocado belt Shannon ® Newhart (CC) Harry Callahan uses unorthodox methods phan whose independent spirit leads her to [A&E] Winston Churchill: The Valiant Barbara Rudnik. 1989 to capture a sniper Clint Eastwood, Harry 36. (11) “Wonder Years” ABC. Tweed, Bill Maher. Adrienne Barbeau. [A & E ] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic: rebel against her Cro-Magnon family Daryl Years 1988. Rated PG 13. (In Stereo) [ESPN] Baseball Tonight Guardmo, Reni Santoni 1971 Rated R (In 10.4. Hannah. Pamela Reed, James Remar parents' involvement in their child's educa­ Stereo) [CNN] PrimeNews Moonlighting 38. (47) “Jake and die Faunan,” Z ip P hone 1986. 9:30PM CE) 8® Anything but Love tion. [LIFE] C iy . C A LL N O W 2.00AIV1 (33 Home Shopping Spree [DIS] MOVIE: 'Sleeping Beauty' A prin­ (CC) Robin gains confidence when Cather­ [HBO] Not Necessarily the News Reu­ [MAX] MOVIE: Jack's Back' (CC) CBS. 10.3. [M AX] MOVIE: 'Chances Are' (CC) A cess cursed to eternal sleep awaits a ine appoints her as the magazine's nion Anchors Tom Parks and Annabelle Modern-day Los Angelos becomes the CB Paid Program 39. (78) “In Living Color,” Fox, deceased lawyer, reincarnated as a 23 prince’s magical kiss in this adaptation of woman-on-lhe-streei consultant (R) (In hunting ground of a killer bent on duplicat­ 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 / 643-2711 Gurwitch are joined by alumni Stuart Pan­ MOVIE: 'Until September' A young MAKE IT EASY ON Y0URSELF...PAY-BY-MAIL year-old, accidentally stumbles back into Perrauli’s fairy tale Morgan Fairchild. Tah- Stereo) ing England's 19th-cantury Ripper mur­ (33) 10.2. kin, Anne Bloom. Lucy Webb, Danny woman falls in love with a married banker his former wife's life. Cybill Shepherd, nee Welch. David Holliday. 1987 Rated ders James Spader. Cynthia Gibb, Rod 9 ( S i Dear John (CC) A grateful Mary Breen and Mitchell Laurance (60 min.) (R) while stranded in Pans Karen Allen, 40. (73) “Mystic Pizza” — “CBS Robert Downey Jr., Ryan O'Neal 1989 NR Loomis 1988 Rated R Rated PG. (In Stereo) Beth reveals she has a crush on John after (In Stereo) Thierry Lhermiite, Christopher Cazenove. Tuesday Movie,” 10.1. [ESPN] Major League Baseball Maga­ he helps her land a job (R) (In Stereo) [TM C] MOVIE: No Holds Barred' (CC) 1984 The Manchester Herald [USA] My Sister Sam [MAX] MOVIE: 'I, Madman' A horror- 40. (93) “Northern Exposure,” zine [DIS] MOVIE: 'Cocoon: The Return' A A professional wrestler flexes his muscles novel junkie's obsession with a long-dead Divorce Court iKanrliratprUrralft 7 :1 5 P M [HBO] MOVIE: Prime Risk' [T M C ] MOVIE: 'Split Decisions' Three group of senior citizens returns to Earth author results in murder, madness and against a greedy network television execu­ CBS. 10.1. P.O. Box 591- Manchester, CT 06040 A young couple discovers a plan to sabo­ generations of an Irish boxing family come with their Antarean benefactors to retrieve mayhem Jenny Wright. Clayton Rohner. tive Hulk Hogan, Kurt Fuller, Joan Sever­ [A&E] Who's Minding the Kids? Topic: 40. (42) “Family Matters,” ABC, tage the U S Federal Reserve system together when a young man steps into the endangered alien cocoons Don Ameche, Randall William Cook 1989. Rated R (In ance 1989 Rated PG-13. (In Stereo) making spurts a positive experience for Toni Hudson, Lee Montgomery 1985. ring in place of his murdered brother Gene Wilford Brimley, Hume Cronyn 1988 Stereo) fUSAl Crime Storv Pan 2 of 2 (In kids (R) 10.1. 18— MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990— 19 KIT N’ CARLYLt by Urry Wright 13 BUSINESS OPPOR­ 21 HOMES FOR SALE TUNITIES Society to buy COMPARE AND YOU’LL Bridge BUY THIS ONE! Ex- ceptbnal newer Cape. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, 3 or 4 Showing how overtaking the second spade, and Oswald theatre m atm^i bedrooms. 1.25 plus NORTH 8-tf-N played a second low heart from dum­ acres, fenced rear yard. ♦ A K 10 they did it my. Declarer then played low when 4 Q 7 East followed with the four. This suc­ to handle the negotiations. Appliances, 1st floor DALLAS (AP) — The movie ♦ A 10 3 ceeded in holding the defenders to only Live performances and occasion^ laundry. North 4QJ965 By James Jacoby theater where Lee Harvey Oswald SMALL hair salon near one trump trick. screenings of classic movies will Coventry, reduced to was captured following the assas­ center of Manchester. $154,875. Dir; Route 44 WEST EAST The winners of this year’s Epson Si­ Most competent declarers would once again become regular events at <1 sination of President John F. Ken­ $3900. Call 646-0454. East to left turn on ♦ 8 7 6 3 ♦ 9 5 4 2 multaneous Worldwide Bridge Contest find this play in the trump suit, but the the theater, McElcamey said. ¥ 3 V K to 9 4 Danish winners were fortunate in that nedy has been saved from demoli­ North River, right turn at held on June 8 were Soren Godtfred- 4h» > The 1,350-seat theater will be run Fork, right turn on ♦ 7 5 4 2 ♦ KQJ9 sen and Sorin Lupan of Denmark. West chose an opening lead of a spade. 04 tion. ♦ a 8 7 4 as a non-proFit organization, society Morrow, loft turn on 42 They compiled the highest percentage With a diamond lead, declarer would The Italian renaissance-style Goose. Philips ERA be forced to play three rounds of president Dennis Hamilton said. Cut laundry costs by de* SOUTH score so far recorded in the five years Texas Theatre was built by bil­ Real Estate, 742-1450. spades to shed his diamond loser and The historical society so far has creaslng the omount of ♦ Q J of this competition. Contributing to lionaire Howard Hughes and opened would thus lose the timing to play collected about $30,000 in donations detergent used. Reduce COVENTRY-Fabulous ♦ a J86S2 their win was the excellent result they in 1931. by one-third and see view of Lake, $229,900. ♦ 86 achieved on today's deal, when a safe­ trumps twice from the North hand. If for the building’s purchase and But the fate of the building had whether you notice a dif­ Nice, clean waterfront ♦ K 10 3 ty play in the trump suit enabled de­ South played three spades and then led l l the queen of hearts. East would cover been in doubt since United Artists renovation, McEleamey said. ference In the appearance home right on Coventry Vulnerable: Neither clarer to make an overtrick. as before. Now, should declarer try to Theatres Inc. closed it in December Oswald was captured in the ot vour wash. Add extra Lake. Breathtaking view Dealer: South Declarer won the first trick with theater Nov. 22, 1963, only a few dollars to vour budget by of the entire lake from dummy’s king of spades and led the lead a low dub to the dummy to play a for financial reasons. Many feared it selling "don't needs" with second trump. West could come in hours after Kennedy was shot to the fireplaced living South West North Ehift queen of hearts. This can be a losing would be sold and tom down to a low-cost ad In Classi­ room, screenporch and 1 y Pass 3 NT Pass with the ace, preventing entry to dum­ death on a Dallas street. People had play if either defender has the single- make way for some other type of $ fied. 643-2711. deck. Owner will con­ 447 A ll pass ton king of hearts, but it will gain if my for the trump safety play. business. chased him into the theater ^ter he (E) \990 by NEA, Inc sider some financing. James Jacoby's books ‘Jacoby on Bridge’ and West holds any other singleton. ‘Jacoby on Card Games" (written with his father, Instead, UA has agreed to sell it was seen running away from the Bring offers! D.W. Fisn, Opening lead: 4 3 When East covered with the king, 21 HOMES FOR SALE the late Oswald Jacoby) are now available al to the Texas Theatre Historical area where police officer J.D. Tippit 643-1591. South won, returned to dummy by bookstores Both are published by Pharos Books. Society for $175,000, Bob McElear- was slain. BEAUTIFUL-Colonial with HIGHLAND PARK ES- The Warren Commission iden- ; FACTS ABOUT FAX all hardwood florrs. All TATES-Custom build ney, president of the Oak Cliff your new home in M Chamber of Commerce, said Tues­ tified Oswald as the lone assassin of new paint and kitchen. 2 3 LOTS «t LAND FOR 32 APARTMENTS FOR Manchester's most 21 HOMES FOR SALE 21 HOMES FOR SALE the president, saying Oswald fired 1-1/2 baths. Move in SALE RENT day. condition. $149,000. desirable area. Capes, the fatal shots from his perch in the Ranches and Colonials. LASTONBURY- The historical society has been Call Anne Doremous on POOL, TENNIS &MOREIII $159,900. No, no work! LAND FOR SALE-Almost MANCHESTER- 3.4,& 5 A' negotiating with the company since Texas Schoolbook Depository pager 520-8420 or 646- Starting at $179,900. $99,90O$112,900 room apartments. 646- The Associated Press Open each day, 9-4pm. Choose from Ranches or Tired of handyman 1/2 acre. 140X100 feet, December. Building. 4611. Re/Max Real Townhouses w/2gerterous bed­ specials? Here is a fully corner lot. Business B2 2426 weekdays, 9 to 5. Oswald was shot to death by Dal- Estate, 647-1419. Call Anne Doremous, BREAKING BARRIERS — Sculptor Edwina Sandys, Berlin Wall. The piece will be on exhibit in the IBM gallery of “We came up with a deal that we pager 520-8428 or 646- rooms & great views Irom the slid­ renovated 3 or 4 zoned. 500 Center St. MANCHESTER- newer granddaughter of Winston Churchill, supervises the installa­ Science and Art in New York through Sept. 20. both could live with,” said McElcar- .las nightclub operator Jack Ruby BOLTON-Contemporary 4611. American ers or the pabol Enjoy the sauna, bedroom Cape with 1-1/ Call 646-5153. 2nd floor. 2 bedroom two days later. Cape of 7 rooms, 2 full gym, indoor & outdoor pods, ten- 2 baths and 2 car ncy, who was asked by the society Residential Mtg. Corp. ns cxxjrts & morell apartment. Available tion of her sculpture “Breakthrough," made from pieces of the baths on a quiet cul-de- on site for your garage for under $160. immediately. Air RREPLACED LIVING ROOMIII Pat Namerow 520- sac. Solarium off assistance. Re/Max $ 1 1 8 ,9 0 0 31 ROOMS FOR RENT conditioner, no pets. kitchen, jacuzzi, exer­ Real Estate, 647-1419. Three bedroom Townhouse w/sid- 9408, Re/Max, East of Heat not included. cise room, security sys­ ers to back deck. 11/2 baths, full the River, 647-1419. COVENTRY-Sunny room. MAKE A WISH...And Security deposit. $600 tem and more. $200'sl basement w/washer & dryer GLASTONBURY-Great Private entrance, bath, a month. 646-1379. watch it come true with fireplace. Non-smoker. Baby boomer has 2,000 toys “YVe’re Selling Houses!" hookup. Tennis & dubhouse in- Swamp Rd. Cape, Blanchard & Rossetto, this lovely 10 room dudod! Refrig./microwave MANCHESTER- pleasant, TM A LITTLE BIT COUNTRYlll beautiful lot. 3 bedroom quiet 4 rooms. Mature Use your office fax machine to 646- 2482. Colonial on Mountain Cape. Call Ron Four­ alloweo. $385 includes Chatty Cathy d oll. . . At age 30, he chucked show busi­ place your ad. Rd. in Manchester. Ex­ $ 1 1 3 ,9 0 0 heat & water. 742-5861. working lady preferred. By KILEY ARMSTRONG BRAND NEW COUNTRY Enjoy Ihe fireplaced kying room, 2 nier for details. Re/Max, Non-smoker. No pets. Behind boxes of “Breakfast With ness and founded Video Resources, tras galore, including 4 East of the River, 647- The Associated Press It's Fast! It's Simple! COLONIAL-Fabulous bedrooms, 2 full and spacxous bedrooms, sliders to deck 649-5897. ” cereal and “Bing Crosby Ice considered one of the indusuy’s top master bedroom suite one half baths, huge w/lovely views of the private back- 1419. rard Irom this lovely Townhouse. MANCHESTER- 5 room Cream”; the Pez Wonder Woman, tracers and restorers of lost and with jaccuzzi and fitted 32 APARTMENTS FOR NEW YORK — All the big kids Our Fax number Is custom kitchen with Possible creative financing or newer Duplex. All Sylvester, Bugs Bunny and Lucy . . . damaged commercials, cartoons and closet, open floor plan, center island, 2 RENT want to play at Ira’s place. 203 - 643-7496 rerVburchasel appliances. $790/ “I had a lot of these as a kid; I programs from the Golden Age of stone fireplace, wide fireplaces, 1st floor 2 2 CONDOMINIUMS Ira — that’s Ira Gallen, age 39- Send us a copy of your ad ANNE MILLER REAL ESTATE month. Wall to wall broke them all,” says the Brooklyn Television. He has 10,000 commer­ board flooring, over­ laundry, central vac and 985 Main Street FOR SALE BOLTON- 1/2 almost new and-holding — collects old movies, Be sure to include carpeting. 643-1823. native. “Now, I’m going after every cials — most of them, mercifully, in sized garage. Coventry, air and recreatbn room Manchester, CT 06040 duplex, close to 1-384, cartoons and commercials for profit. 1 ) The size $229,900. Dir; Route 44 with wet bar. Owners 6 4 7 -8 0 0 0 MALLARD VIEW-Open 1- all electric heat, solar MANCHESTER- 5 room. toy I ever wanted as a kid. Now, I’m a warehouse. His 2,000 toys are strictly for fun. 2) The date you want your ad to appear to Lewis Hill Rd. House are relocating. PRICE 4pm, weekdays and hot water. 3 bedrooms, 2 bedroom. Heat like Mr. Authority, giving lectures Gallen, who considers himself “a Visitors gape when they enter his 3) Your phone number on Rt. Philips ERA, RE-SET at $249,900. Sundays. Ranches, 1 1/2 baths, fully ap­ included. 1st floor. 2 poor man’s Ted Turner,” also MANCHESTER-$93,900. Townhouses. No As­ family house. $725/ 4i/2-room apartment-office, a baby on prices.” 742-1450. Jackson & Jackson plianced kitchen, Not that the toys are for sale. produces “Biograph Days, Biograph Need Help? Real Estate, 647-8400. Great beginnings. Ex­ sociation Fees. fireplace, basement. month. Call 647-7602. boomer’s fantasyland of toys and DYNAMIC DUOIII Fan- ceptionally nice 2 “They’re mine,” he says, pouting. Nights,” a public-access cable Our Phone Number Is Manchester’s best Large wooded lot. $790 cartoon collectibles, mostly from the tastic two-family home bedroom, 1-1/2 bath home value. Change plus security & utilities. When visitors spot their favorites, program featuring old TV clips, lec­ on Marble St. in SEE YA LATER MANCHESTER- 2 1950s and ’60s. 203 - 643-2711 Townhouse. Many your lifestyle to 1-floor Available 10/1. 649- “It’s like I’m their father confessor; tures on collectibles, and media in­ Manchester! Upper ALLIGATOR!!! Owners upgrades. Hardwood bedroom Townhouse. “I consider myself one of the living in these 2 5678 or 643-8538 All appliances. Heat & they want to talk about their past,” dustry leaders — interviewed in his level features a beauti­ are Florida boundl floors. FHA and VA bedroom, 2 bath, single greatest collectors of garbage in the MANCHESTER HERALD Don't miss out on this evenings. hot water, carpeting, air says Gallen. living room, surrounded by toys. ful kitchen with tons of approved. Call Pat family attached homes. country,’’ says Gallon, and his foyer cabinetsi Lower level is extraordinary Cape on Namerow, 520-9408, BOLTON- modern 1 conditioning. Call 649- Rona Gallen, Ira’s sister and One of his program’s sponsors Full basement, 5249. alone holds doz.ens of cherished a walk-out apartment Avondale Ro, in RE/Max East of the courtyard, covered rear bedroom guesthouse general manager of his company. pays him in cash and toys. pieces of “garbage”: a Popeye dime with all its own Manchester. 3 River. 647-1419. porch. 1st floor laundry, on country acreage. MANCHESTER- Excellent Video Resources, says she can ac­ The show has a cult following, amenities. Central air bedrooms, 2 full baths, Tile bath, oak floors. bank. Howdy Doody hat and play­ OPPORTUNITY appliances, skylights. large 3 room. Stove, curately guess people’s ages by the and Gallon carries yo-yos to give to Where throughout, beautiful recreation room. New Attached garage. Set Anderson casements, refrigerator, new wall to ing cards, porcelain Tom-and-Jerry kitchen, solar hot water, KNOCKS!!! Attractive 6 toys they gravitate toward. fans who approach him on the street. back yard with hottub on a private cuT-de-sac living room, kitchen. No wall carpeting. Referen­ figures. 12x15 deck, fireplace, room Split Level with Ms. Gallen, who puts her own age He produces “Biograph” and and 2 car detached near the new mall. pets. $600 plus utilities. ces & security. $425 “It’s memory flashes; of me and garage. Asking full insulation and 1 car large country kitchen, Available 9/1. 649- at “Patty Play Pal,” says her brother other projects in his apartment. The hardwood floors, $150's. Also 3 plus utilities. 649-4003. my neighbor, Ricky, playing in the Do I $172,500. Jackson & detached garage. As­ 3446. “used to go with my kids to buy video library and editing room is 25 king $143,500. Jackson garage, superb loti Nor­ bedroom, 1-1/2 bath backyard. Baby boomers are all Jackson Real Estate, Townhouses, with ROCKVILLE- East Street. toys, but buy them for himself.” feet long; a shelf stretches across 647- 8400. & Jackson Real Estate, th Coventry, reduced to middle-aged, now,” he says wistful­ 647-8400. $143,900. Dir: Route 44 g^arages, $143,900. Dir: MANCHESIER-2 4 rooms. 1st floor. “My brother just doesn’t want to two walls, lined with toy robots. Tolland Tpke. or North ly- Sign? EASY UPKEEP-Over- to Mark Dr. House on Bedroom, on busline. $575/month with grow up,” she says fondly. Gallon seems happiest there, sized first floor living SOUTH WINDSOR- left. Philips ERA Real Main to Union to Ros­ Parking. $575/month. refrigerator, stove. & “It was an age of innocence. I “I just love collecting,” Gallen watching the old commercials. area with triple slider to Beautiful carefree Estate, 742-1450. setto Dr. "We're Selling References, security. heat. Security & grew up with a Donna Reed mother says with a shrug. “Without a new Barefoot and in jeans, he sings along Starting June 21, we will be patio, dining, living landscaping. Houses!" Blanchard & Available immediately. references. Call 875- area, eat in applianced $198,500. Gorgeous Rossetto, 646-2482. 643-9321. 4733. and a father who was a cross be­ toy each month. I just panic.” with a 1954 RCA Picture Tube com­ ainning a special advertising backyard enhanced tween ‘Father Knows Best’ and mercial, then launches into a hearty, kitchen. Large He’s been that way since he was page or pages giving you in­ bedrooms and super with wildflowers is the ‘Danny Thomas.’ ” 16; he collected 16mm films then. “He’s feeling his Cheerios!” formation on all types of spe­ closet space. Asking setting for this special Gallon’s living-room walls are After college, he worked on the In the next room, his sister fields cialty businesses. $120,000‘s. Call Bar­ Raised Ranch with lots lined with shelves. But the hundreds crews of such movies as “Death phone orders for videos of old TV bara at RE/MAX East of of storage including of books — Charles Dickens Wish,” “Harry and Tonto” and clips. It looks like any office: desk, the River, 647-1419. built-ins m basement, volumes, television and movie his­ heated garage and an “Three Days of the Condor.” computer, copy machine . . . Popeye ENFIELD- Beautiful attached storage tory tomes — are hidden behind the The toys entered his life at age and Olive Oil puppets, framed HERE'S MY wooded lot. One & a 1 ? ^ Speciali%D<^dt! building. D.W. Fish Alvin, Bugs Bunny, Pebbles and 20. He walked past a store full of Pinocchio picture .. . The Associated Press quarter acres of run­ Real Estate, 643-1591. ning brook, city water, Bozo bubble-bath bottles . . . antique toys that was going out of Betty Boop and clock . . . SOUTH WINDSOR-Birch Behind the Casper the Ghost CLAPTON ON STAGE — Pop musician Eric Clapton performs on stage Tuesday night in CARD.... city sewer. Raised business. He “bought the place out” Steve Canyon jet helmet. . . Ranch, custom built for Hill Estates, well main­ jack-in-the-box. Superman thermos “Have Gun, Will Travel” board Kansas City, 48 hours after fellow musician Stevie Ray Vaughan and some of Clapton’s as­ CARPENTRY/ TREE SERVICE/ ROOFING/ MISCELLANEOUS and has been picking up toys here $159,900 or just land tained 7 room Raised -SERVICES - bottle, Davy Crockett lunchbox and and there ever since. game... sociates were killed in a helicopter crash in Wisconsin. for $174,500. Builder Ranch. Cathedral ceil­ REMODELING PRUNING SIDING 4 Thursdays for $65.00 will help with financing. ing living room, formal 763-0349 call for dining room, 3 NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE details. bedrooms, eat in kitchen, oversized Rick's Handyman and HAWKES TREE SERVICE LIONEL COTE WET BASEMENTS? OFFERED SUCH A FANTASTIC QUALITY AND DETAIL- bwer level family room. Carpentry BuckeL truck & chipper. ROOFING & SIDING Hatchways, foundation cracks, Show in the craftman- Immediate occupancy. Romodeling & Repairs Stump rennoval. Free sump pumps, tile lines, gravity estimates. Special •30 Years Experience RATE AS THIS!! ship of this 8 room U&R Really, 643-2692. ■Attics, basements, yards cleaned •Fully Insured feeds, and dry wells. Also damp­ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 643-2711 Colonial. Family room •Hauling oonslderatkMi kx elderly and STRAIGHT AND SIMPLE- Insured handicapped •License # 506737 ness prcinng o( concrete walls Lots/Lond for Sole...... 23 with fireplace opens to N o tic e s Merchandise Musical Items...... S4 3 Bedroom Ranch, FREE ESTIMATES and floors. Chimney clean outs, Investment Property...... 24 large eat in kitchen. large fireplaced living 647-7553 646-9564 Lost/Found...... 01 Cameras dnd Photo Equipment...... 85 Cali the Classified Department Front-to-back fireplaced 646-1948 Slone walls, and concrete repairs...... 02 Business Property...... 25 Pets ond Supplies...... 86 room, country kitchen, Personals...... Resort Property...... 24 Specioli^ Dc^i^ Holiday Seasonal...... 71 Over 40 years experienced. Sen­ Miscellaneous for Sale...... 87 living room and formal new furnace, new Announcements...... 03 Mortgages...... 27 Antiques and Collectibles...... 72 and ask for Lee Ann, for more ...... 04 Tag Sales...... 88 dining room make this ior citizen discounts. Auctions...... Wanted to Buy...... 28 Rooflng/Sldlng...... 57 wiring, large deck over- landscaping Financial...... 05 Services Clothing...... 73 Wanted to Buy/Trade...... 89 first floor a great family looking quiet and CUSTOM QUAUTY CLEANING Flooring...... 58 details & copy deadlines. One stop improvements. Albert Zuccaro Furniture...... 74 home. Asking peaceful backyard. As­ SERVICE Employment & Education Rentals Child Care...... 51 Electrical...... 59 Framing to Painting. Cleaning Services...... 52 Heatlng/Plumblng...... 60 TV/Stereo/Appllanc-s ...... 75 $259,000. Call Barbara, king $137,900. Call Waterproofing Part Time Help Wanted...... 10 Rooms tor Rent...... 31 Licensed & Insured. Lawn C a re...... 53 Miscellaneous Services...... 41 Machinery and Tools...... 74 Re/Max East of the Help Wanted...... 11 Apartments for Rent...... 32 A u to m o tive 643-2711 Barbara at Re/Max, Screened Top Soil Bookkeeplng/lncome T ax...... 54 Services Wanted...... 62 River, 647-1419. Call Dave Adamick 646-3361 Situation Wanted...... Condominiums for Rent...... 33 Gardening...... 77 East of the River, 647- Any amount delivered ...... 12 Carper\trv/Remodellng...... 55 Landscoplng...... 63 Cars for Sale...... 91 lor a (roe quote. Sparkle window cleaners, a Business Opportunities...... 13 Homes tor Rent...... 34 Good Things to Eot...... 78 1419. Also; Backhoe, Bobcat, & Palntlng/Paperlng...... 56 Concrete...... 64 Trucks/Vans for Sale...... 92 GORGEOUS RANCH- 645-6523 personal touch at a reason­ Instruction...... U Store/Otfice Space...... 35 Fuel Oll/Coal/Firewood...... 79 Campers/Trallers...... 93 With a 24‘x14’sunken VERNON-$179,000. Price Loader available Brick Building Restoration Employment Services...... able price. Complete home ...... 15 Resort Property...... 36 Farm Supplies ond Equipment...... 80 Motorcycles/Mopeds...... 94 living room. Custom reduced on this lovely 7 or office, also general clean­ 1. Chemical cleaning Industrial Property...... 37 SUPER SAVINGS WITH OJR SPECIAL Auto Services...... 95 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED Davis Construction Real Estate Garages and Storage...... 38 Office/Retall Equipment...... 81 krtchen with picture win­ room Ranch. 3 ing. Call for free estimates. 2. Tuckpointing MONTHLY RATES... Autos for Rent/Lease...... 94 CHILD CARE needed. 2 CASHIER-Monday thru dow overlooking a bedrooms, living room, 872-1400 or 659-9555 Homes tor Sale...... 21 Roommates W anted...... 39 Recreational Equipment...... 82 Miscellaneous Automotive...... 97 FOR SPARKLING wood­ 649-2562 For Free Estimates Condominiums for Sale...... 22 Wanted to Rent...... 40 Call 643-2711 for more informctlon! Boats and Marine Equipment...... 83 Wanted to Buy/Trede...... 98 boys ages 1 1/2 & 4. Friday, 7 to 3pm. $6.00 fabulous back yard full dining room and work, tile, gloss and Monday- Friday 11:00- per hour to start. Apply of plants and shrubs. kitchen. Finished family painted surtaces, add call Peter 5:30. Call Kim 649- / Eleven, 253 Main $160’s. "We’re Selling room, 3 baths, three tablespoons of YARDMASTERS 724-7119 READ YOUR AD: Classifed advertisements are 9482. Street. Housesl" Blanchard & fireplace. Large lot. Call RATES: 1 to 6 days: 90 cents per line per day. DEADLINES: For classified advertlsments to taken by telephone as a convenience. The washing soda to a quart of LAWN CARE SUMMER CLEANUP 7 to 19 days: 70 cents per line per day. be published Tuesday through Saturday, the Rossetto, 646-2482. U&R Realty, 643-2692. worm water and wash. No Manchester Herald Is responsible for only one ■Trees & Lawirs Cut 20 to 25 days: 60 cents per line per day. deadline Is noon on the day before publica­ Incorrect Insertion and then-only for the size of rinsing required. For sparkling results when •Yards & Garages Ocaned PAINTING/ 26 or more days: 50 cents per line per day. tion. For odyertlsements to be published theorlglnal Insertion. Errors which do not lessen LYDALL ESTATES vou. have something to LAWN-SCAPE •Brush Piles Removed Monday, the deadline Is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. •Truck & Backhoe Work PAPERING Minimum charge: 4 lines. the value of the advertisement will not be Manchester sell, use a low-cost od In corrected by an additional Insertion. “The Rnishing Touches” ■Exterior Hous^aintlng classified. LAWN MAINTENANCE •Driveways Sealed SPORTS •Landscaping Installations IN AND •Complete Building & Wall Papering and Painting NOTICES 1 LOST and FOUND 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 10 PART TIME HELP 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED 11 HELP WANTED ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING Property Maintained 30 yearn ExperieiKa •Any Job Considered WANTED ■Bushes Trimmed InsuraiKO, Relerences and As a condition precedent WANTED WANTED liV Fully Insured Free Estimaies LOST-Kitten, black and AUTC MECHANIC/GAS BCCKSTCRE APPREN- SECRETARY- Busy 140 CORRESPONDENTS •Yards Qeanod Ftee Estimates to the placement of any grey striped. White spot TICE-Antiquarian •Driveways Sealed CaU - YARDMASTERS CASHIER-Afternoons, KENNEL WORKER- WAITRESS wanted for ATTENDANT for busy person civil engineering T>.M. SAtURDAY§ ALL TYPES OF advertisinq in the on right ear. Hyde St. responsible & mature lunch hours. 12-3. 5 full service gas station. Bookstore needs ■Weekly Mowings 643^9% MARTY MATTSSON evenings, weekends. firm seeks full time We are seeking several sports cor­ InttDdudng ManchestoTs newest neighboitxxx) where SUPERIOR BULD- ELECTRICAL WORK Manchester Herald, Ad­ and Thompson Rd. intelligent, self­ •Landscape Installations 849-4431 Apply at 7 Eleven, 253 person needed for busy days a week. Apply at Experienced in minor secretary/word proces­ ERS has combined quality craftsmanship and years ol experience with a vertiser hereby agrees 646-8970. Quality Work •Fully Insured Main Street. boarding kennel. Duties Nullis’ 706 Hartford repairs. References motivator to learn trade. sor for expanding ad- wide range o( unique house loatures. All styles and sizes are available to to protect, indemnify include feeding, clean­ Road, Manchester. required. Monday- Duties include paper respondents to cover scholastic Licensed and Insured Quality, dependabit work at an and hold harmless the DEMONSTRATE DECOR rninistrative staff. Can­ choose from, pick one ol ours starting at $289,900 or design your owa aifordabla prica. Hundreds of readers turn "We can tell you 5 FINANCIAL ing & bathing. Early Saturday Sam. Apply in work, mail order, cus­ didate should have a SPECIAL RNANCWG AVALABLE Rosa Electric to Classified every day Manchester Herald, its & MORE. Toys, & gifts. WANTED-LIBRARY person: Bailey's events in the towns of Hebron, hours required & some AIDE, part-time (20 tomer service, minimum typing speed Fixed Rale Mortgage Starting at 5% Under Current Market Rates. DOUG 643-8275 seorchlng for some par­ loliatto liwkfor... officers and employees FREE $300 kit, weekend work. Im­ Texaco 318 Adams bookkeeping, store 872-2366 ALL TYPES OF LOANS- supplies, training, earn hours/week). Must have of 65 words per minute DIRECTIONS; 1-84 lo Ex'll *66 Tunnel Rd„ let! to Lake S t to Lydall S t ticular Item. Will vour ad against any and all mediate openings, j^ p - Street, Manchester. upkeep. Retirees Andover & Vernon. NOT OPEN LABOR DAY WEEKEM) and what to look $5000 AND UP. Whatever X-mas cash, bonuses. good organizational, and 1 year word be there? 6432711. liability, loss or ex­ your situation is we can ly in person to: The welcome. Part time or 190ELEWINS CROSSING There's someone out pense including 742-8919. Call collect. computer and interper­ AUTC MECHANIC-Full processing experience. there who wants to buy out for!" help y

01 CARS FOR SALE 01 CARS FOR SALE 9 4 MOTORCYCLES ft 9 8 WANTED TO BUY/ MOPEDS TRADE Iflaurlirstrr Hrraltl Astrograph MERCURY-1986 Lynx 1990 BRONCO XLT- Ex­ XR3. 5 speed, air, tended warranty. Low F O R SALE-KD80X We buy clean, late model used cassette. New Eagle mileage. Like new. Kawasaki motor bike. cars and trucks. Top prices GT tires. Rust proofed. $17,400. Days 646- Includes helmet, chest benefits, especially if the alliance Is paid. l ^ o u r least expect and in situations that are of Low miles. $4000. 647- 5477, Evenings 644- gear, and AXO boots. an unusual nature. Keep rubbing your predicated upon something unique. 0843.______Mr. Duff - Carter Chevrolet Section 4, Page 21 9210. Great shape. Must sell. SPORTS '^Birthday rabbit's foot and hoping for the best. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Substantial 1229 Main Street Wednesday, August 2 9 ,1 9 9 0 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) People gains can be made today in the fulfill­ $650. Please call 228- 1510. Manchester, CT who like you will be inclined to go out of ment of your ambitious objectives. Schaller PONTIAC- 1985 Sunbird. Don't be afraid to use innovative tech­ 646-6464 their way to do favors for you today they Quality 4 door, low mileage. HONDA-1986 CR250. Aug. 30, 1990 wouldn't do for others. Some of their niques In pursuing your goals. Original owner. Air, Never raced, mint LEGAL NOTICE deeds will be purely impulsive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Things Pre-Owned Autos radio. $4000. 646-5255. condition. Must sell. In the year ahead you could be luckier SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You should go rather smoothly for you today Value Priced $1300.00. Many extrasi INVITATION TO BID than usual in your relationships with in­ could be luckier than usual today in two if you don't treat your involvements USED CAR 643-8844, 7-5pm. fluential friends. They might be inclined very important areas. One pertains to more seriously than they deserve. Turn SUBARU-1981 Brat. 4 Sealed bids will be received in UConn looks to guarantee itself I-AA berth to do things for you that you would nev­ mountains into molehills instead of mo­ BEST BUYS! Wheel drive. Mini pick­ ^ e General Services' office, your finances and the other is your sta­ Motorcycle Insurance er be able to do on your own, tus in the eyes of others. lehills into mountains. leeriNTCGRALS $10,400 up. Runs good. Needs 41 Center Street, Manchester, By LEN AUSTER A U S T E R I — ^ ------VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your leader­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If there is 5 Door, Auto; AC, PW. PDL exhaust work. $750. Many oompetitlve companies CT until 11:00 a.m. on the M anchester Herald and you have some player,” the ship qualities will be very pronounced have a happy faculty today for recogni­ someone special whose approval you 1067 BUCK PARK A VE SEDAN10,900 646-6030. Call For Fise Quote date shown below for the fol­ Loadod, Loether Trim, Lho Now Husky QB said. today and they will be evident to per­ tion of good ideas when your hear them. need regarding some changes you want Automobile Auodatee lowing: sons with whom you're involved. Don't More importantly, however, will be your to implement, this is a good day to bring ISTBOlDSOkEGACRE $1,995 STORRS — After ihc 1989 fexH- What UConn, ranked No. 8 in the V-6, Auto, Low Miles, Exoetent 93 CAMPERS ft Sept. 11. 1990 — Wbter & be surprised If they collectively edge ability to tailor them to serve your it to his/her attention. Consent is likely. o f Vernon ball season, the University of Con­ preseason NCAA Division I-AA ige7DOiX!£CARAVELLE $4,995 ^ w e r Dept. Network & Com­ CANCER (June 21-July 22) You and TRAILERS you up to head the parade. Trying to purposes. Aulo, AC. A M f^ Stofvo 870-9250 puters necticut, owners of a fine 8-3 record poll and the media choice in the patch up a broken romance? The Astro- your mate make a well balanced team AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There Is a 1068 SUBARU GL SEDAN $6,400 CHEVROLET-1975 Sept. 13, 1990 — Cleaning & and a share of the Yankee Con­ conference clearly wants, is to keep Graph Matchmaker can help you to un­ possibility you will gain in some manner today tor working on endeavors of mu­ Aulo, AC, PS PB Deluxe Mini Motor LEGAL NOTICE Lining of Water Mains & Ap­ ference championship, sat back and derstand what to do to make the rela­ at this time from an arrangement that tual interest. What one lacks, the other the momentum of Husky sports 1967 MAZDA RX7 $ 7 ,9 0 0 Home. $2000. Phone PUBUC HEARING purtenant Wbrk tionship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, has been initiated by another. Chance will be able to provide. waited for a bid to the 16-tcam teams moving forward. 5 Speed, AC, Summer Fun 649-8975. Can be seen TOWN OF Sept. 17, 1990 — /Application P.O, Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- will fit you into the picture. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Favorably finan­ 1986 ACURA L£G£N0 SED $ 12,900 Division I-AA postseason tourna­ ANDOVER, CONNECTICUT of Materials & Hydroseeding 3428. PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) A partner­ cial conditions appear to be your strong V S Aulo, Futy Loaded at 128 Autumn St. for Final Cover In Sanitary ment. HUSKY NOTES: UCorm opens 06232 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be ship arrangement into which you enter suit today. Use your ingenuity to try to 1986 FORD MUSTANG LX $3,900 Manchester. Landfill It never came. its 1990 season on Sept. 8 at home extremely lucky today in ways you'd today could produce long-range mutual better your lot In life materially. Aulo, AC, Low Mias The Inland Wbtlands Commis­ Sept. 19. 1990 — Sanitary 1988 MAZDA 323 LX $ 5 ,9 0 0 “Last year was very frustrating,” at Memorial Stadium against New LEGAL NOTICE sion of Andover, Connecticut Sewer Rehabilitation Auto, AC. Suntoo! will hold a Public Hearing on said Husky senior quarterback Matt / Hampshire. The Huskies were a per­ 3 2 APARTMENTS FOR 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS 35 STORE & OFFICE 87 MISC. FOR SALE 1966 CHEVROLET CAVAUER $3,900 Monday, September 10, 1990 The Town of Manchester is an DcGcnnaro, a thrcc-ycar starter, at fect 5-0 at home a year ago. . . Aulo, AC. P S PB INVITATION TO BID equal opportunity employer, RENT______FOR RENT SPACE at 7:30 p.m. in the tower level the annual preseason luncheon held DeGennaro, a business marketing ALMOST NEW-Complete 1984 PLYMOUTH HORIZON SE $ 2 ,9 0 0 The Manchester Public of the Town Office Building, at arid reouires an affirmative ac­ Autoi AC. P S PB tion policy for all of its Con­ major who is on schedule to MANCHESTER-4 room VERNON- Bright spacious Royal Computer Center Schools solicits bids for 17 School Road on the follow­ pesday at the Gampcl Pavilion. MANCHESTER-430 1987 ACURA INTEGRALS $9,400 tractors and Vendors as a tenement. $450. Lease. for sale. $400 or best VIDEO YEARBOOK for the ing: We go 8-3, tic for the champion­ graduate in May, worked in Vernon new 1 bedroom Condo. Square feet office Atto, AC, Sunmol condition of doing business Deposit. 643-5873. Applianced. Pool, offer. 649-5992 after 7 1990-91 school year. Sealed Changes to Application ship, and Villanova goes (to the I- this summer. He was a key force be­ space. 4 rooms. Abun­ 19eaVWJETTAGL $7,900 bids will be received until Sep­ with the Town, as per Federal tennis, & clubhouse. On pm. Auto, AC. P S PB Fees for the Inland Wfet- AA tournament). hind a poster promoting UConn MANCHESTER- 3 dant parking. Handicap tember 4, 1990 .2:00 p.m„ at Order 11246. busline. Close to shop- 1985 PLYMOUTH REUANTLE $3,900 lands Commission. football which will be distributed in bedroom Duplex. Close accessible. 643-5747. HOLIDAY HEALTH -Life which time they will be public­ Bid forms, plans and Our goal is to win the con­ ping & 84. $675 -t- Aufc; AC MOtsee Sfauooi to hiohway. South End. time membership. ly opened. The right Is Dated at Andover this 29th specifications are available at ference outright. That’ll give us an the greater Manchester area. Five utilities. Jerry 872-1574. STORE FOR RENT- Main NewlyN\y reno\renovated with a Street location near $850. 456-8559, be­ SCHALLER reserved to reject any and all day of August and this Sth day the General Senrices' office. automatic bid. But we’re not look­ Matt DeGennaro ' Alex Davis thousand were printed. . . Three bids. Specifications and bid of September, 1990. Kevin Wesley wooc3d stove. $800/mon- Center Street. Ideal for tween 6pm-8pm. TOWN OF MANCHESTER, ing too far down the line. I’d like to Mike Rembish UConn games will be televised by ACURA forms may bo secured at the th plus store or office. 646- ANDOVER INLAND CONNECTICUT go out and win the national cham­ WTWS, Channel 26, in New Lon­ 6614 2425 weekdays 9-5. 345 CENTER STREET Business Office, 45 North WETLANDS COMMISSION The last time Connecticut football A Yankee Conference title would 34 HOMES FOR RENT END ROLLS School Street, Manchester, John England, RICHARD J. SARTOR, pionship. But we have to take it one had four winning seasons in succes­ line, receiving corps and defensive don, including the Sept. 8 opener... MANCHESTER assure the coveted I-AA bid. But it DcGcnnaro, who has come back MANCHESTER-2 27W width — 50C CT. Chairman GENERAL MANAGER week at a time and hope for the best. secondary led by Lin wood Vercen DeGennaro, Wesley, Didio and Bedroom, den, COVENTRY- Rent with sion was 1957-60. ”1116 3 0 wins is won’t be an easy task. For one, the 12 pounds lighter and feels his 13" width — 2 for 50C 647-7077 063-08 (But) I feci we can compete on the and Rusty Neal. defensive tackle Mike Rembish screened porch. 2nd option to buy. 1 74 FURNITURE the most for the Huskies in any mobility has improved, has passed Newsprint end rolls can be conference title has been shared the door. Private yard. 1 pet bedroom with toft. 830 national level,” said DcGcnnaro, four-year period. But if Connecticut has an Achilles for over 7,300 yards and 52 TDs in have been selected to various LOVESEATS (2)-Beige. 5 picked up at the Manchester last four years. The last outright Heel, it may be in the offensive line. preseason All-America teams. . . okay. $675. plus square feet of living Herald ONLY before 11 am owner of 14 school records and tied Jackson, too, does think of last champ was URI in 1985. his career. He’s looking forward to utilities. 2 months space. Wood stove. months old. $225. Monday through Thursday for another, and within hailing range The two guards, junior Lyndon The 90-man Husky roster has year’s rejection by the I-AA com­ “It’s tough to win in this league. throwing to the likes of tailback security. Available 9/1. Washer/dryer hookup. each. Call 647-1061. of several conference records. Johnson and sophomore Dave Daig- representatives from 11 states. The Walk to lake. $700 per MANCHESTER HONDA mittee. But he knows what hap­ It s balanced, has great players and Kevin Wesley (1,162 yards rushing, 643-9382. 91 CARS FOR SALE Connecticut head coach Tom nault, arc solid. But the two tackles breakdown is: Connecticut (33), month. 657-3852. pened cannot be changed. tough coaches,” Jackson said. “We 10 TDs) split end Mark Didio (62 Jackson, beginning his eighth season and center arc new faces... New Jersey (25), New York (13), 81 OFFICE & RETAIL BUICK-1977 Skylark. 2 “One of two things happen,” he will have our hands full.” receptions for 867 yards) and Super 4 room flat. 1st COVENTRY- lake area. after five as an assistant, has led the “Hopefully the skilled people will Florida (11), Massachusetts (3), Vir­ Secluded 500 foot EQUIP. door, fully equipped. began. “You can dwell on it or use it The personable Jackson several sophomore flanker Alex Davis. floor. Appliances. Move LATE MODEL Huskies to shares of three con­ be able to lift us until the young ginia (2) and Pennsylvania, New Original owner. Very in condition. $585 in­ waterfront lot. 3 as a resolve and try to overcome it. times said, “...is as strong and deep He’s looking forward to working USED-Office furniture. In­ dependable. $500. 643- ference titles including 1989. His guys get their feet on the ground,” Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ohio and cludes heat & hot b e d r o o m Once it happens, you can’t change a group as we’ve ever had,” when with Davis, out of Notre Dame High cludes desks, chairs, 2587. seven-year mark reads 42-33,includ- Jackson said. “We’ll need to stay in­ Missouri each with one. . . Five of water. No pets. Call Contemporary. 1 1/2 it. Hopefully you can put yourself in talking about difference facets of the in West Haven. “He has the spteed of bath, ai^liances. coat racks. Portable air ing 30-14 the last four. jury free (up front). We’ll need some the nine \hnCon members received s ^ Sue 643-4862. a spot where it won’t happen again.” club. He said that of the defensive (Glenn) Antrum and the toughness Fireplace. Top summer/ conditioning unit. 643- CARDINAL TRADE-INS... luck.” first-place votes in the preseason winter Rec. $1000. Call 9566, ask for Linda. of Dave Dunn. Put those together. 3 3 CONDOMINIUMS BUICK, INC. media poll. 225-3035. 1989 HONDA CIVIC FOR RENT 1989 Cavalier Coupe $7,495 ^ m COVENTRY- 7 room 1988 Chevy Cavalier $6,990 4 Door, Auto, 22,000 Miles, #2289, COVENTRY- 5 room Colonial. Secluded Nor­ 82 RECREATIONAL 1988 Olds bust CruisWhg $11,480 Original $9,995 Thoughts O ^ th West Coventry. Near EQUIP. 1987 Buick Century VIbg $8,480 *8977 country Townhouse. 1987 Chev Astro Con Van $10,990 j Capriati leaves her mark at U.S. Open 2 DO This ertd unit provides Routes 3-84/44A/6. 1987 Merc Colony Park Wg $10,980 an irnpressive room. Of­ $950 plus. Available 9/ GOLF CLUBS- Used. 1987 Chevrolet Caprice $7,495 1989 ACURA INTEGRA Aplenty fers 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 1. 742-1076. Starter and full sets with 1987 Buick LeSabra Sed $8,970 1987 Buick Century LTD Vllbg $8,680 5 Speed. 18,000 Miles, #8902A, baths & a full bags from $35. Also » V S i H MANCHESTER- 6 room miscellaneous clubs. 1987 Olds Ciera $6,990 Original $12,495 Len Auster /' ■ • -■ ” : basement. $850/month. house with possible in­ 1987 Isuzu Pup Pickup $4,280 Top-ranked O ^ 649-1794. Security & reference law suite. All 1986 ^Ick Riviera $8,980 T m required. Realty World appliances. $900 a H O N D A - 1984. 200 S 1986 Pontiac Firebird Cpe $5,990 1989 HONDA CRX Northeast Associates 1985 Ford Escort 4 Dr. $32% month. 643-1823. ATV. Runs well. Asking 1985 Buick Skylark $4,995 5 Speed. 28,000 Miles, #9042A, makes unlikely quick exit 236-9979. $500 or best offer. 649- 1985 Cadillac Sed DeVille $8,990 Original $8995 MANCHESTER- Condo at 3 5 STORE «i OFFICE 1373. 1985 Buick Park Arenue $5,990 ’ iia w, 1984 fttntiac Bonneville $4,990 Card collecting By BOB GREENE Beacon Hill. 2 bedroom, , seeking a record ninth con­ SPACE 1982 Buick Skylark $2#95 The Associated Press full applainces. Wall to 87 MISC. FOR SALE 1978 Buick Estate Whgon $3,495 1989 DODGE SHADOW Kan,»l| secutive trip to the final and his fourth wall carpeting. Pool. CLEAN, dry. heated 81 Adams Street Red, Fully Equipped, #8790A, title, played his second match in two days Heat & hot water space. 1st floor 44x28 ROMPAR-10 speed racer craze is still NEW YORK — How sweet it is for today when he faced West Germany’s Manchester Original $6995 included. $750/month. area. $350 per month. bike. Good condition. Jennifer Capriati. And how Swede it was . $85.00 646-7306. 649-4571 646-2481. 649-1680 or 649-3549. for the legion of players from that Scan­ In other key matches today, fifth- 1989 DODGE DAKOTA P-UP going strong dinavian country. seeded Gabricla Sabatini played Isabelle Only 9,000 Mil.es, #8889A, Original Capriati, the 14-ycar-old sensation Demongeot and Martina Navratilova, the $8995 from Wesley Chapel, Fla., made her first No. 2 seed going for her second consecu­ To begin with, this column is not mine. The idea be­ trip to Stadium Court at the U.S. Open. tive Grand Slam title, faced Britain’s hind the column might have started out with me, but for 1988 HONDA CIVIC WAGON Siic was impressed and impressive, and Clare Wood. In night matches, Monica this one we asked for a little bit of help from a relative. she became the youngest wiimer ever at Seles, the women's cham- OUR ANNIVERSARY gold, #2404, Original $7995 You sec, my cousin, Barry Wang — you met him the National Tennis Center. vpion, plays Ros Fairbank-Nideffer and about a month ago — is first a school teacher in New “I think that’s great that I could do <^AHs *6977 Jim Courier, seeded 14th in the men’s SALES GOES ON! 1988 HONDA ACCORD LX York City, but secondly a baseball card shop employee that,” she said after her hard-fought 7-5, singles, takes on South African Gary Ai ATS who has seen firsthand the growth behind this 'sC' Throughout the month of August, you'll find spectacular 7-5 victory over West Germany’s Anke Muller. 4 Door, 5 Speed, #8789A, Original phenomenon. Huber. “I feel really good about it.” savings in every Morande showroom as the Morande ^QQQC; Edberg on Tuesday became the first top Automotive Family celebrates the Grand Opening of Mo­ "• s t o c Tk , *9577 We had a long talk on the subject, and without much And as far as the 20,000-seat Louis seed to lose in the opening round of the rande Lincoln-Mercury-Mazda in Manchester, the 11th an­ 1988 HONDA CIVIC further ado, here is the article he mailed the other day. Armstrong Stadium is concerned, she U.S. Open in 19 years, falling to niversary of Morande Ford in Berlin and the 1st anniver­ He entitled it “The Cardboard Craze.” said, “It’s so big.” sary of Morande Hyundai in Berlin! 4 Door, Automatic, #9020A, Original Alexander Volkov of the Soviet Union $8595 ...Of course, by now most card shop owners and their Before Capriati made her U.S. Open 6-3, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2. *8277 workers have heard the story of how some present-day debut in the cavernous stadium, Stefan “He was very relaxed out there and had UNBEATABLE DEALS FROM THE UNBEATABLE TEAM!! 1988 CHRYSLEB ARON GTC collector’s mother, years ago, threw out his baseball Edberg made a quick exit. nothing to lose,” Edberg said of Volkov. Coupe, #2402, Original $7995 cards that contained Mantle, Mays, Yastrzemski, Bench, Four years ago, five players from Edberg, on the other hand, had a lot to *7477 Jackie Robinson, etc., cards. Today, if we check our “Be­ Sweden were seeded at the U.S. Open, lose, but not the world’s No. 1 ranking. ckett Baseball Card Monthly” we’ll find that early issues the top 16 players in the world. This year. Despite the first-round defeat, the right­ YEAR-END PRICES NOW! 1988 NISSAN SENTRA of these cards are worth in the thousands and hundreds of was the defending cham­ hander will continue in the No. 1 spot 2 Door, Black, #8977A, Original dollars depending upon condition. The better the condi­ Tlio A°soci8^sd Prosfi pion and Edberg was the No. 1 seed, even if No. 2 Boris Becker or Lendl, the BUY NOW! THERE’S NO NEED TO WAIT ^ A R L Y e x i t — No. 1 ranked Stefan Edberg prepares to leave the $4995 / *3977. tion, the more valuable the card. coming off his second Wimbledon title in No. 3 player, wins the U.S. Open. 1 am a New York City school teacher (history) who, court after his match against Miexanaer v o k o v Tuesday at the U.S. three years. UNTIL THE NEW MODELS ARRIVE 1988 “This is something I need to sit down during the summer, works for my friend who owns a col­ Open in New York. Edberg, who just earned the No. 1 ranking, was Today, only four Swedes are left in the and think about,” Edberg said. “I just Extra Clear1(^^ftA'£2mg!nal Here are just a few of our fantastic buys! ... lector’s shop in East Greenbush, N.Y. The name of the eliminated in the first round by Volkov 6-3, 7-6, 6-2. men’s draw. Wilander and Edberg are not $4195 0 ^ ^ *3977 shop is Hudson Valley Coins and Jewelry, but our among them. Please see CAPRIATI, page 23 i . i . ^ 1987 HONDA ACCORD LX greatest volume of business is done in sports cards and BRAND NEW MERCURYS memorabilia. 4 Door, Automafic, #8880A, Original (I About 2 1/2 years ago, when many investors lost con­ 1990 1990 1990 $9495 fidence in the gold and silver market, they turned back to Scoreboard watching days over for Bosox SABLE TOPAZ GS GR. MARQUIS *8977 1987 HONDA PREUDE SI II memories of their childhood and startd puchasing 0> » By CHUCK MELVIN 40.000 Miles, #2381, Original baseball cards, especially major stars of the 1950’s, ’60’s and early ’70’s. The Associated Press $11,495 10,977 Naturally, there is a scarcity of these cards in near 1987 HONDA CIVIC H/B mint to pristine mint condition, hence they command CLEVELAND — Now that they have a six-game Red Sox success helps sell book cushion in the AL East, the Boston Red Sox can quit CO' Stock #04023, Was $16,408 Slock #101132, wos $13,298 Slock #05040, wos $20,209 high prices when they become available. BRISTOL (AP) — 'The Boston Red Sox pennant 31.000 Miles, #2396, Original $6495 worrying about Toronto and focus all their energies on Ryan hit LaHoud in the same spot his next time up With this explosion of baseball card investing many run IS creating increased interest in the team’s storied and LaHoud walked much more slowly to first Ryan *5977 one-time collectors’ inicrcsts were aroused and they the task at hand. past. *13,699* *9,899* *16,599* “We don’t have to watch the scoreboard. If you win, called over: “Bet you’re daddy didn’t hit you harder 1987 HONDA CIVIC CRX reentered the hobby as reborn collectors or collectoi/m- "The better the team does the more interest there is than that.” o you don’t have to worry about what they’re doing,” Mike vestors. 'The cardboard gold rush was on. in the team,” said Jack Lauticr, who has written a Lautier, a sports writer for the Bristol Press, said 5 Speed, #8914A, Original $6495 Greenwcll said 'Riesday night after his two-run triple book called “Fenway Voices.” BRAND NEW 1990 MAZDAS New shops were opened, many collectible shops now the idea for the book came from interviews he com­ *6277. featured baseball cards, old shoe boxes full of cards came highlighted a three-run ninth inning as Boston beat The book, which sells for $10.95, is a collection of Cleveland 6-5. piled with various baseball players from spring u^n- 1990 1990 1990 1986 HONDA CIVIC off of closest shelves and were either catalogued for col­ uilks with such Red Sox greats Smoky Joe Wood, ings, old-timers day and baseball parks. The win was the Red Sox’ fifth straight, including 1 lecting or sold to dealers. Bobby Doerr, Ted Williams, Johmiy Pesky, Carl PICKUP TRUCK 626 LX PROTEGE Gray, 4 Door, A/C, #8922A, Original Over the years, I had interviewed a number of The greatest phenomenon is the hundreds of baseball three in Toronto and two in Cleveland. It’s their longest Yastrzemski, Wade Boggs and Roger Clemens. $6495 road winning streak since June of 1986. ballplayers — greats, near greats and people who *5977 card shows that take place through the country each “It’s a conversation,” Lautier said. “People talk were there for the ride,” he said. 1986 HONDA PRELUDE week. At these shows, baseball cards are bought, sold “We’re definitely peaking now,” Greenwcll said. about themselves in the game.” “We’re doing everything right. It’s amazing that we’ve 5 Speed, Red, #2273, Original and traded at a furious pace. Both dealer and collector/in- Williams tells of being so nervous playing in the It took six years, and some failed attempts, but picked up five games in five days.” Pacific Coast League as a 17-year-old that when he Slock #M05105, wos $9632 Stock #M05232, was $11,053 $8495 vestor do well because prices must be competitve due to Lautier s book was finally published. *7477 the large number of dealers silling in a given area. Pitching was the story in the Red Sox’ three wins in pinch-hit he took three straight strikes. Eddie Pel- Toronto, all shutouts. In Cleveland, Boston’s hitters have ^™ng of the book was fortunate,” Lautier 1986 OLDSMOBILE CIERA One of the pleasing things that we experience in the lagrini talks of overcoming jitters and hitting a home said. “If it came out last year when the Red Sox were *7499* *9399* 4 Door, Extra Nice Clean Car, shop these days is the number of fathers who were drawn stepped back into the spotlight. run in his first major league at bat. “It’s like we find a new way to do it every day,” said going nowhere it might not have done as well.” #8882 *6995 back to or introduced to the hobby by their children. Oh ‘The book shows the human sides of baseball Terry Bregy, promotion manager for Yankee Books, yes, let’s not forget tlie females. It’s amazing to see how Wes Gardner, who improved to 3-6 by retiring tlic only players,” Lauticr said. ALM OST NEW two hitters he faced in the eighth inning. “Early in the said a second printing of the book has just been or­ many of them arc involved and the breadth of their Joe LaHoud, an outfielder from Danbury, tells of dered. He said 2,800 of the 5,000 books printed in the 9 1986 SUBARU GL 1990 1990 1988 knowledge. Well, hooray for them. Wliy not? I love talk­ year, we had games like tliis and we couldn’t get a break. being hit by pitches twice by Nolan Ryan in the same initial run have sold since July 3. 4 Door, White, #901OA, Original f S C O / / ing to them and sharing their enthusiasm. Y o u have to win games like this.” game. LaHoud said that as he jogged down to first FORD MAZDA FORD With the score tied 3-3, the Red Sox squandered “We’ll probably print 10,000 books in the second Excuse me, I must pause to dab a tear from my eye. base after being hit in the butt, he called over to Ryan, run because of how well the book is doing and how TEMPO MIATA THUNDERBIRD You sec there is one thing about the state of the present- bases-loaded opportunities in both the seventh and eighth “It doesn’t hurt. My daddy hit me harder than that.” well the Red Sox are doing,” he said. Stock #P1673, was $9,950 Slock #M0S236A, was $16,504 Stock #P167, ws $8995 day hobby that bothers me. It’s the “loss o innocence” in innings. Greenwcll ended the seventh by hitting into a the young collector. double play, and Jody Reed did the same thing in the eighth. have no complaints with the umpire. Never do. It’s not *8,350* *13,995* *7595* You see, when I was young, we’d buy our wax packs my style.” notched his 200th win as Boston’s manager, “It just The failures appeared to be fatal when Brook Jacoby doesn’t figure that you’d win a game like this ” 'Tax ancf registration extra. All rebates and factory incentives and then swap, flip (match heads and tails) or pitch (toss Cleveland nearly tied it again against Jeff Gray in the put the Indians ahead 4-3 with a home run off Dennis Cleveland scored a run off Tom Bolton in the second assigned to dealer. Clearcoat paint extra. Cannot be combined V 7 7 ADAMS ST. cards to the wall; closest wins all) our cards. We’d place bottom of the ninth. Alex Cole singled and Jerry Browne with any other offer. Must take delivery by 9 /1 /9 0 . Lamp in the bottom of the eighth. on Fehx Femiin’s RBI single. Reed tied it for Boston in ^ fMANCHESTER, CT 06040 cards in our bicycle spokes, held on by clotlicspins, to walked, and a sacrifice bunt put them at second and third. ncliesifer i But Cleveland’s ace reliever, Doug Jones, walked Car­ the third with his fifth home run. make sputtering sounds (our low budget motorcycles). Cole scored and Browne went to third on a wild pitch, 9 646-3515 los Quinuma and Wade Boggs to start the ninth, and The hidians got two more in the fourth on Sandy We’d twist a rubber band around our little suicks of cards but after Candy Maldonado walked, Gray struck out LINCOLN Grccnwell’s triple into the gap in right center made it Alomar’s RBI single and Femiin’s sacrifice fly, but the -25 years and still- and stuff them into our pocket until we got home. Once Chris James and got Jacoby on a forceouL strandini! MORANDE H O N D L2%. home, we’d usually place them in a shoe box or cigar 5-4. Greenwcll scored on Dwight Evans’ single. Browne at third. Red Sox chased starter Charles Nagy and tied it 3-3 in 315 CENTER STREET (RT. 6), MANCHESTER the sixth. Ellis Burks, Greenwcll and Evans singled, Just off Exit 60 from 1-84 TEL: 643-5135 box. We’d often pull them out while listening to games “I was a little strong, overthrowing just a little bit,” The save was Gray’s seventh. 'doing it RIGHT! Jones said. “The umpire calls it a ball, it’s a ball. I wasn’t loading the bases, and reliever Steve Olin walked Tom* ^ t it tliis way. We had one too many chances, as far Please see CRAZE, page 23 concerned with how close they were. They were balls. I Brunansky for one run before yielding a run-scoring as the Indians are concerned.” said Joe Morgan, who groundout by Tony Pena. * 22—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, Augu.st 29, 1990 MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29,1990—23 Yankees battling their way out of AL East cellar ^rief • • McEnroe not Alzado By DAVID GINSBURG reached that level. Seniors come up aces The Associated Press AL Roundup Loser Dave Sdeb (16-5) yielded happy with four runs and seven hits in seven in­ MANCHESTER — Two members of the “Retired bid fails Swingers group that plays every Thesday afternoon at BALTIMORE — The New York nings. Parker’s first homer wa.s only the Manchester Country Club recorded holcs-in-one Yankees are out of the pennant race, Barfield singled home the tying the second given up by Stieb in his Tdesday. but that doesn’t mean they can’t run in the second inning and hit a last 14 starts. his outing By The Associated Press Walter Farley of Manchester aced the par-3, 135-yard enjoy September. tie-breaking two-run homer in the Athletics 3, Royals 2: Terry Jesse Barfield continued to beat 12th hole using a 7-iron. He was in a foursome with C D While most teams cut down, the fourth. It was the 20th of the season Steinbach’s two-out, bascs-loaded i V . • McCarthy, Ed Corcoran arid Oliver Butler. By HAL BOCK up on the Baltimore Orioles Tues­ for Barfield, who has homcred in single drove in the tying and win­ The Associated Press are happy that day, going 4-for-4 with a homer and three straight games. ning runs in the ninth inning. After Ralph Viola of Avon, the former East Catholic High Eric Dickerson will show up. four RBIs to back Mike Witt’s solid j f girls swimming coach who had a long career at Hartford Barfield also drew a two-out walk Danny Tartabull put Kansas City NEW YORK — Where once there was fire and fury, At least to take another physical. pitching in the Yankees’ 11-3 vic­ Public High School, got his hole-in-one at the par-3 in the sixth and Randy Velarde fol­ ahead with a leadoff homer in the now there is cool and calm. It’s not exactly serenity, but Dickerson, who failed an ex­ tory. 188-yard 18th hole. He used a 5-iron. Viola was in a lowed with a three-run homer, his top of the ninth, the A’s loaded the then that would be a bit much to ask from John McEnroe. amination after arriving late for New York has now won nine of foursome with John Pickens, Sandy Leone and Buzz second of the season, for a 6-1 lead. bases against Royals reliever Jeff At age 31, Johnny Mac is engaged in another tennis training camp, will have his injured 12 and is 21-13 over the last 34 Weir. Witt (3-6) gave up seven hits in Montgomery (5-3). comeback, using the U.S. Open as a stepping stone. It is left hamstring looked at again today, games. Finally, the Yankees arc eight innings. He yielded a first-in­ Pinch-hitter Ron Hassey and Coaching moves announced an odd set of circumstances for a guy who has won this according to his agent. seriously threatening to vacate the ning home run to Brady Anderson, Rickey Henderson hit consecutive “We have talked to Colts general MANCHESTER — East Catholic High director of tournament four times but now finds himself buried cellar. his third, but didn’t give up anotlicr singles and, after Carney Lansford among the non-seeds. manager Jim Irsay and told him that “This club’s playing well. run until the sixth. struck out, Jose Canseco walked on adilctics Tom Malin said 'Riesday that Kathy O’Neill, the Eric will be there and is coming girls’ cross country coach, has taken on the additional McEnroe took his first tentative steps Tuesday with a They’re going after it,’’ said Yankees It was Witt’s first win at Bal­ a 3-2 pitch. Montgomery struck out 7-6, 7-6, 6-4 victory over Javier Sanchez, but it hardly back to pass his physical and to ful­ manager Stump Merrill. “If we con­ timore since August 1981. Prior to Mark McGwire and had a 1-2 count duties of boys’ cross country coach. She takes over the fill his contract obligation,” Leigh latter position from Paul Haggerty. Also, Ed Steinnagel encouraged him. tinue to beat people we’re going to Tuesday night, he was 0-5 at before Steinbach bloopcd a single to “I don’t really like my chances,” he said. “It’s not like Steinberg said Tuesday. “Eric at­ gain ground on somebody. That’s Memorial Stadium in 11 starts. center, scoring pinch runner Lance has been named the girls’ swimming coach. tempted to report earlier and was Malin also said he is looking for a wresding coach fol­ it’s not there potentially. It’s a question of all things the only objective we have right Loser Jose Mesa (0-1), who un­ Blankenship and Henderson. coming together. I’ve progressed. I’d like to pick up ready to start preparing for the 1990 now.” lowing the resignation of Santos Corpus. Qualified ap­ derwent elbow surgery in each of Steinbach is hitdng .615 with the another notch here. There’s a lot of rust to get out.” season when the club determined The Orioles are one of tlio.se plicants can contact Malin at the school. the last two years and was pitching bases loaded to .615 this season on So McEnroe plays on, looking for signs of recovery in that he had a non-football injury.” teams that New York is closing in in the majors for the first time since eight hits in 13 at-bats with 17 RBIs. his game, a game that once made him the best tennis Should Dickerson pass, he can on. Four straight losses has dropped 1987, gave up six runs and six hits Oakland’s Mike Moore (11-12) Ex-UConn players waived player in the world. “It’s a long-term project,” he said. begin working out with the team, if Baltimore a season-high 11'/2 games in 6 2-3 innings. pitched a six-hitter for his third “Anything here is a bonus if I do well.” the Colts don’t decide to unload the behind Boston and into fifth place. NEW YORK — Former University of Connecticut Matt Nokes walked to open the complete game. Kansas City’s Tom McEnroe is giving himself 18 months on this recovery often-unhappy running back. Dick­ “Just last week we were challeng­ linebackers John Dorsey and Eric Naposki were waived erson criticized his offensive line for Yankees’ fourth and two outs later Gordon gave up 10 hits but only one by NFL teams Tliesday. road. “If I’m not there at that point,” he said, “that’ll be ing the Red Sox for first place,” Barfield’s homer put New York run in eight innings. not protecting him and threatened to E^rsey, the fourth-round draft pick it. noted Manager Frank Robinson. ahead 3-1. Velarde’s homer in the The A’s lead second-place retire rather than play for In­ in 1984, was waived after reaching an injury settlement “I got to number four last year, but I didn’t feel the “Now we’re talking about survival. sixth followed an infield hit by Chicago by 6>/2 games in the dianapolis again. wiA the t ( ^ . He had knee surgery last month after suf­ total concentration that you have when you’re into it. It was there and now it’s slipping Kevin Maas and a walk to Barfield. American League West...... Steinberg said he had no informa­ fering an injury early in training camp. He spent all of That’s what I mean by being there. If it doesn’t come, the away. Yes, I’m concerned. Everyone Brewers 6, Blue Jays 2: Jaime Twins 12, White Sox 6: Kent decision will be easy.” tion of a deal involving his client, around here should be.” last year on injured reserve. Associated Press file photo Navarro scattered eight hits in pitch­ Hrbek’s two-run homer in the fifth He will simply walk away. If that happens it will be who is scheduled to earn $ 1.45 mil­ Barfield’s lone concern is that he Naposki received an injury setdement and was waived — Lawrence Taylor of the New York Giants has ing his second straight complete inning put Minnesota ahead to stay with no regrets. STILL OUT lion in the final year of his contract. only has five games left against the by the New York Jets. He played for UConn in 1984-85 game, Dave Parker had three hits — and the Twins handed slumping “I know what I feel,” he said. “I feel very committed still not reported to the NFL team’s training camp, but accord­ Neither Irsay nor Coach Ron Orioles. He is 14-for-27 against Bal­ and part of 1986 before he quit the team. He was a starter including two homers and three Chicago its fourth straight loss. to doing it. At 26, 27, it seems a little young to walk ing to sources negotiations between his agent and the team Meyer would comment on Dicker- timore this season with five homers in 1986. son’s situation. RBIs — and BJ. Surhoff broke The Twins rallied from deficits of away. At 32, 33, perhaps that might be the time.” are getting closer. and 12 RBIs. He homcred against open a tight game with a two-run 2-0 and 5-2 before taking their first However, it was a disappointing the Orioles Monday, but before that double in the sixth inning. lead in the fifth and putting the X L iD C c : D i iL i Lw-vK The Assoaaied Press Caron joins Whalers’ staff situation for Lyle Alzado and Han­ had been batting .220 in his last 29 After Kelly Gruber singled in the game away with five runs in the THREE-RUN HOMER — New York Yankees' Randy Velarde receives congratulations after ford Dixon. Both were forced to H ^T F O R D (AP) — Jacques Caron, a former NHL games. fourth inning, Navarro (5-5) retired eighth off Scott Radinsky, capped retire on 'Riesday, as NFL teams hitting a three-run home run in the sixth inning of Tuesday night's game against the Orioles in goalie, has been named goaltcnding coach for the “This is a good ballpark to hit in 10 straight batters before John by Hrbek’s two-run single. Baltimore. The Yankees routed the Orioles, 11-3. Giants are hopeful trimmed rosters to 60 players. and I’m in a groove right now,” he Hartford Whalers, General Manager Ed Johnston has an­ Alzado, 41, had attempted to Olerud doubled with one out in the Nelson Liriano opened the fifth nounced. said. “I’m seeing the ball well now.” seventh. Pat Borders followed with a with a single off reliever Adam return to the Los Angeles Raiders McCaskill pitched a four-hitter for “With so many young goalies in our system, it is im­ With the pennant out of sight, bloop single that scored Olerud and Peterson (2-5) and Hrbek hit his McCaskill (10-9) struck out four and Mariners 4, Tigers 3: Edgar after five seasons out of football. § ^ his first shutout in more than a year walked one. perative that they get personal attention from an ex­ of Taylor’s return Barfield said the Yankees have Martinez hit a two-run homer with 'The defensive end, who played 15 cut the Brewers’ lead to 4-2. 19th home run. Greg Gagne drove in as California spoiled Nolan Ryan’s shifted their objective. one out in tlie bottom of the ninth perienced teacher,” Johnston said Thesday. “Jacques seasons with Denver, Cleveland and But Parker hit a two-run homer three runs for Minnesota with a bid for his 302nd victory. Ryan “Right now we’re playing to get The Angels scored both runs in inning off Paul Gibson (3-4) follow­ Caron is a perfecdonist who stresses both the fundamen­ By TOM CANAVAN Speculation had been rampant the Raiders, retired after a summer off John Ccrutti in the eighth fol­ third-inning single, a fourth-inning (12-7) made his 700th career start, m out of last place,” he said. “That, the third inning on Johnny Ray’s ing a single by Harold Reynolds. tal and psychological aspects of goaltending.” The Associated Press that the Giants’ cut would be Mor­ of injuries. lowing Gary Sheffield’s Icadoff sacrifice fly and another single in tying Tommy John for fifth on the and personal pride. We want to single, Ryan’s only walk, a wild Keith Comstock (6-3) got the vic­ Caron had served as a part-time goaltcnding coach for ris, who holds nine club rushing He pulled a calf muscle, had a single. It was his 20th of the season, the eighth. all-time list. Ryan lost despite pitch­ O ^ pitch, an infield out and an error by tory with 1 2-3 innings of hitless the Binghamton Whalers since 1988. In his new position, EAST RUTHERFORD, N J. — marks but missed last season with a finish up as strong as we can.” the ninth time in his career he has Angels 2, Rangers 0: Kirk ing a three-hitter and striking out 11. knee injury which required arthro­ third baseman Jeff Kunkel. relief after replacing Brian Holman. Caron will work with the Whalers’ goalies in Hartford The wait for Joe Morris and broken foot. 'This year, Morris has scopic surgery and could not work and with their minor league goalies in Springfield, Mass., Lawrence Taylor continues. been uying to fit into a backfield out with Los Angeles. and Kansas City. Taylor, the perennial All Pro that includes No. 1 draft choice Packers: Tom Braatz, Green Caron played 72 NHL games with Los Angeles, St. linebacker, appears closer to being Rodney Hampton, Lewis Tillman, Bay’s executive vice president for Reds’ Rijo comes Sandberg Louis and Vancouver. on his way into Giants’ camp. Mor­ Dave Meggctt and Ollis Anderson, football operations, rejected a ris, the team’s all-time leading the NFL Comeback Player of the proposal which would have made DiMaggio Mr. Coffee again rusher, still appears to be on his way Year in 1989 when he replaced Mor­ Z “0 BEDFORD HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) — Where have you out despite surviving Tuesday’s ris and rushed for 1,023 yards. O J3 up with big hit hits 30 gone, Joe DiMaggio? Why back to Mr. Coffee, of roster move which pared the team to As Parcclls met a larger-than- NFL Roundup average media corps, almost all the # 3 course. the NFL-mandaled 60-man limit. questions focused on the one cut and Or i Om I DiMaggio, who became better known to millions of The Giants will have to cut 13 holdout quarterback the running back situation. Parcells By BILL BARNARD again Americans as a pitchman than baseball Hall of Famcr, more players by next Tuesday, and an unrestricted free agent after this 0 m j The Associated Press NL Roundup by that time they arc hopeful Taylor gave short answers and ack­ season. will return to Mr. Coffee in October after a five-year ab­ will end a holdout that has seen him nowledged that any cuts are tough to Bob Woolf, the attorney for Maj­ m By MICHAEL A. LUTZ sence. make. 0 ) The six-game National League miss all of training camp. kowski, said his client would be first inning, cha.sed him with three The Associated Press “Over the years, his name has become synonymous Giants general manager George “When I decide what to do with willing to play for the NFL mini­ schedule saw 17 doubles, six with the original Mr. Coffee,” said Ken Dimcan, Mr. more in die fifth and got the final Young and Joe Courrege, Taylor’s the backs. I’ll let you know,” Rar- mum of $80,000 under the agree­ 0 1 homers and three triples. HOUSTON — The Astrodome Coffee’s vice president for marketing. “And we’re ready cclls said in his longest answer. three on Olson’s seventh homer. Dallas-based agent, held talks for ment, co-authored by the quarter­ m None of those at-bats, however, was full of surprises for Chicago’s to continue the tradition with our current exciting line of the second straight day on Tuesday “Nobody knows anything. 'There is a back’s agent Randy Valaha. Olson also had an RBI double, products.” was any bigger than the bunt single Ryne Sandberg, who didn’t expect The Associated Press as they sought to reach a financid lot of speculation. As you know, Braatz quickly turned it down. laid down by a Cincinnati pitcher and Francisco Cabrera hit a two-run to hit 30 homers this season and he DiMaggio began plugging Mr. Coffee in 1974, two ON THE RUN — stretches for a agreement which would get the 31- when you speculate you have to — Bills: Guard agreed > 0 ) homer. years after the company introduced its first automatic what’s the word — backtrack.” Tbesday night. didn’t expect to reach die milestone backhand return in his match with Grant Con­ ycar-old veteran back in the fold to terms and came to camp. Wol­ ^ ' Dodgers 5, Phillies 1: Kirk Gib­ in the spacious home of the Houston drip coffemaker. with the regular season opener Morris smiled at reporters who ford, a starter in every non-strike ^ I Reds right-hander Jose Rijo, bat­ nell at the U.S. Open Tuesday evening. Agas­ DO H son’s single with two outs in the Asuos. against Philadelphia less than two approached his locker and he talked game for Buffalo since being a ting .421 in his last nine games, > eighth inning broke a 1-1 tie, and But there he was in the fourth in­ Two drivers are suspended si won in straight sets. weeks away. about lunch and little things, but not first-round pick in 1986, reportedly dropped a two-strike bunt single ning Tuc.sday night, hitdng a solo "O WATERFORD (AP) — Two stock car drivers who Giants players who have missed football. agreed to a three-year deal worth an down the third-base line in front of a Hubie Brooks had three RBIs for home run over the left field fence were involved in an accident that escalated into a fight in long periods of training camp in “I really have no comment,” he average of $700,000 a year. Los Angeles against Philadelphia. •uid making history. said. shocked Terry Pendleton, giving the pit area at the Waterford Specdbowl on Saturday recent years have not played well Browns: Tackle Paul Farren, who The Dodgers had only three hits Sandberg became the first second Morris had his best seasons in Cincinnati the decisive run in a 2-1 night have been suspended by the track. and have been prone to injury. started 13 games last season, agreed off Jose DeJesus (4-5) through ba.scman to hit 30 or more homers in Capriati 1985 and 86, gaining 2,852 yards, victory over St. Louis. The win kept General Manager Dan Korteweg said that George Taylor is in the option year of a to a contract, but linebackers Clay consecutive seasons as he led the averaging 4.4 yards per carry or bet­ the Reds 6'/2 games in front in the seven innings, but Jose Offerman Greco was suspended for three weeks and Jamie Marvin contract that will pay him $1.21 mil­ Matthews and Mike Johnson and f f i Cubs to a 5-2 victory over Houston. From Page 21 ter and scoring 35 touchdowns. He led off the eighth with a walk. Of­ was suspended for one week. lion this year. He is seeking to have defensive backs Frank Minnicfield NL West. “It’s lough to hit home runs here,” ferman advanced to third on a Korteweg said Greco received the harsher suspension it renegotiated and is looking to earn gained 658 yards in the 1987 strike and Felix Wright remain holdouts. Reds 2, Cardinals 1: Cincinnati Sandberg said. “1 was very fortunate have to think it over and try to not let it happen again.” season and 1,083 the following year, Fullback Tim Manoa was placed on sacrifice and a groundout before because he caused the incident. $2 million annually. led 1-0 on Barry Larkin’s RBI triple to get one tonight.” Wilander, who rose to No. 1 in the world after winning “We’re still in conversation,” but his averaged dipped to 3.5 yards injured reserve and lost for the in the first inning, then Paul O’Neill Gibson hit the first pitch into center Sandberg hit 30 homers last the U.S. O ^ n in 1988, has fallen to 59th on the com­ Young said late 'Riesday afternoon per carry or less in those seasons. season. led off the second with a double and field for die tiebreaking run. season and didn’t realize before the Maseroni to meet Foreman puter. Unseeded this year, he was ousted by eighth- after the talks recessed for the day. Redskins: Three potential Morris, soon to be 30, has carried took third on a groundout. A two-run single by Brooks and season that he could become die LONDON (AP) — Walter Maseroni of Argentina was seeded on Monday. “It’s still an inch or a mile situation. regulars, offensive lineman Mark Besides Edberg, other Swedes falling on Tuesday were the ball just 20 limes in the an RBI single by Mike Scioscia ex­ The Associated Press first second baseman to do it con­ I don’t know the answer.” May, defensive end Jumpy Gcathers Rijo said he saw Pendleton back named the opponent for former heavyweight champion preseason, gaining 47 yards, a 2.4 secutively. Mikael Pemfors, the French Open finalist in 1986, Young did not say whether he met and defensive back A.J. Johnson off when Cardinals starter Joe panded the Dodgers’ lead to 5-1. WHO WANTS IT? — New York Mels' pitcher David Cone gets ready to throw the game ball George Foreman in a Sept. 25 fight at the London Arena. yards per carry average. “Before the season, 1 knew noth­ Thomas Hogstedt and Lars Jonsson. Remaining in the Courrege in person, though a .^.'■cep- were all placed on the physically un­ into the crowd after he tossed a 4-0 shutout against San Diego Tuesday night at Shea Foreman, 42, has won 22 consecutive contests since 'There was no reported progress Magrane got to 2-2 in die count. The Brooks, who had three hits, led ing about it, but it’s a nice ac­ hunt for the title are Johan Carlsson, Anders Jarryd, Peter tionist in Courrege’s Dallas office able to perform list, blowing them coming out of retirement in 1987, with 21 of those vic­ on the talks to end defensive end resulting bunt single gave the Reds a off the fifdi with his 17th homer. Stadium. The win, coupled with Pittsburgh's loss, moved the Mets to within two games of the complishment,” he said. “I didn’t Lundgren, David Engel and Jonas Svensson. said he was in the Northeast on to return after the fourth week of the Pirates. tories by knockout. Leonard Marshall’s holdout. He also 2-0 lead. Expos 5, Giants 2: Montreal expect to hit 30 again diis year. Edberg has one other distinction; He is the only seeded Tuesday. season. 'The Redskins also waived Promoter Frank Warren announced last week that is in the option year of a contract “I saw him back off and said, pitchers struck out 15 San Francisco “Last year was a career high and player to lose thus far in the tournament. 'The talks were described as “ab­ running back Reggie Dupard, a Foreman had agreed to a 10-round fight next month, but that will pay him $450,000 this year. I’m surprised to sec it happen Tuesday’s winners included Lendl, No. 4 Andre Agas­ solutely amicable and meaningful” one-time No. 1 choice in New ‘Thank you.’ I just tried to drop it batters, including 11 by rookie Mark no opponent was named at the time. He wants $1 million. again.” si, No. 7 Emilio Sanchez, No. 9 Aaron Krickstein, No. 10 by Young, who said more negotia­ England. fair," Rijo said. “Every time I’ve Gardner, who scattered three hits in Harry Hulmcs, the Giants’ assis­ Sandlicrg is glad he’s reached the Andre Chesnokov, No. 11 and No. 13 tions would be held today. Saints: New Orleans cut ninth- tried to do it. I’ve been succesful six innings. tant general manager, is handling Cone tosses shutout at Padres; milestone homer. Now he can return Valenzuela clear to ride . Taylor was neither present nor in­ year quarterback Dave Wilson and with it. You’ve got to believe. I Gardner (7-7), 5-2 with a 1.47 those talks with Marshall’s to his normal style. DEL MAR, Calif. (AP) — Results of a drug test on Besides the 13lh-secdcd Capriati, other women’s seeds volved in the talks. Young said. put together an injury settlement to believe.” earned run average at Olympic “Far the past couple of weeks. jockey Patrick Valenzuela were negative. who were victorious on Tuesday were Navratilova, No. 4 Morris was in camp Tuesday and representatives. International waive former Pro Bowl offensive “1 didn’t call that,” Manager Lou Stadium, allowed one run, walked Mets two games behind Pirates I’ve been swinging for the fences The test was ordered last week after Valenzuela Zina Garrison, Sabatini, No. 6 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, still on the roster after practice, as Management Group. lineman Brad Edelman. Piniella said. “I’m not smart enough two and matched his career-high in too much,” Sandberg said. “Now I missed riding commitments over a three-day period, No. 9 Manucla Maleeva-Fragnicr, No. 12 Jana Novotna, the Giants waived free agent “Nothing’s up as far as I know,” Wilson, a No. 1 draft choice in No. 14 Natalia Zvereva and No. 15 Judith Wiesner. to call that. The diird baseman was suikouts set in an 11-0 complete- can just hit die way I nonnally hit citing illness. linebacker Chad Thorson to reach Young said. “I know Harry had a 1981, had asked to be released, By BEN WALKER and eighth of his career. breaking ball and lake a chance on “Maybe there is a little pressure,” Capriati admitted conversation with his people.” back, and he just dropped it down.” game victory over Houston on July and if die home runs happen, they Valenzuela, the leading rider at Del Mar’s summer the 60-man limit. saying he did not figure in the The Associated Press But like all pitchers who swing a walking him.” happen.” after her close victory. “But it’s fun. I’m just having team’s plans. Edelman, a Pro Bowl Rijo (10-6) allowed only one run 5. thoroughbred meeting, was scheduled to ride in an Aug. bat. Cone preferred to talk more Finally, with the 32,744 fans Houston starter Bill Gullickson 18 stake at Pimlico in Baltimore when he became ill and fun.” starter at guard in 1987, ruptured his Spike Owen, who took a 6-for-30 despite giving up six hits and four NEW YORK — It look a pitcher about his hitting. And on a team dial cheering loudly. Cone look outside (8-12) had pitched dircc hitlcss in­ phoned stewards there to say he could not ride. East German anthem right biceps three weeks ago and walks in five innings. Relievers Tim slump into the game, was in the to leach the New York Mels’ hitters is often accused of taking big cuts for ball four. The crowd responded nings when Sandberg came to the He also canceled riding commitments on Aug. 19-20 will be sidelined for at least six 1 Layana and Randy Myers finished middle of two Montreal rallies that old lesson about patience and for the fences, it was an at-bat to with a standing ovation. plate to start the fourdi. at Del Mar. weeks. the game, with each pitching two in­ against Giants suirter Scott Garrelts perseverance. remember. ‘The crowd really got into it. It He hit an 0-2 pitch over the left Last Wednesday, he submitted to a drug test and was Craze Chiefs: All-Pro safety Dcron really helped me,” Cone said. field fence to record. It marked the still frequently heard nings and allowing one hit apiece. (10-10), who lasted three innings David Cone provided the most The game was scoreless in the cleared to resume riding after a meeting with Del Mar Cherry, still recovering from a knee and allowed five runs, four of them memorable at-bat of the season for third inning with one out and no one Cone’s fourth walk of the season ninth time a second baseman has hit stewards in which he produced a doctor’s note saying he From Page 21 injury, was placed on the non-foot­ Myers earned his 26th save in 30 at least 30 homers. earned. Owen had three hits and two the Mets, drawing a determined 14- on base when Cone brought a .216 in 51 at-bats leads Mels starters. had been suffering from either food poisoning or a virus. meters and Steve Backley took the ball injury list. chances. The odicrs were: Dave Johnson, By NESHA STARCEVIC pitch walk that helped send New average to the plate. Calvin Schiral- Earlier this month, he became die javelin throw. Broncos: Offensive lineman Magrane (8-15) gave up just five RBIs. Atlanta, 1973, 42; Rogers Honisby, on radio or watching them on television to in some way The Associated Press York past the San Diego Padres 4-0 di quickly got two strikes, and then first Mels pitcher ever to get a Krabbc, a lanky 20-ycar-old from Monte Smith and conierback Le-Lo hits in eight innings, retiring 10 in a Cubs 5, Astros 2: Ryne Tuesday night. 1922, 42 and 1925, 39 with St. Coslet makes some changes bond with these heroes. Lang were placed on the non-foot­ Cone dug in. pinch-hit. How innocent we were. Neubrandenburg, led from the start row in the middle innings. But the Sandberg's fourtJi-inning home run ‘That seemed to give the crowd a Louis and 1929, 39 widi Cubs; Joe HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) — New York Jets Coach SPLIT, Yugoslavia — In just ball injury reserve list. Cone began fouling off pilches, Cone kept moving around the There were no albums, plastic pages, plastic boxes, over a month, the East German na­ and was never challenged to power only support he got was Ozzie made him tlie first second baseman spark,” Cone said. “I know it Gordon, Cleveland, 1948, 32* and Bmce Coslet is making three lineup changes for the final Smith will be sidelined for the often getting just a piece. bases, taking .second on Santiago’s plastic holders, price guides, etc., as there are today. Sup­ tional anthem will never be heard home in 10.89 seconds. It was the Smitli’s RBI single in tlie third. iu history to have consecutive 30- widi New York Yankees, 1940, 30; preseason game Thursday night at Tampa Bay. season after accidentally shooting pumped me up, and maybe it got the “He was beating me consistent­ pas.scd ball and diird on a single by plies for today’s collector/investor is an industry in iself. again. But it’s still the most fre­ third fastest in the world this year Bobby Grich, California, 1979, 3() “We’ll play this like a nonnal game,” Coslet said himself in the foot while cleaning a Tlie Reds have outscored the Car­ homer seasons, and Greg Maddux team going.” ly,” Cone said. “He sawed me off Daryl Boston. Dave Magadan’s Oh well, such is progress (?). and matched her personal best, 9 and Sandberg, 1989, 30. quently heard tunc at the European gun last Tuc.sday. dinals 41-21 this season and have pitched his seventJi complete game The victory, coupled witli Pit­ about three times and broke my bat single made it 2-0. Thesday. “I’m going to play this more like a regular The base of the hobby seems to be rookie cards and despite a track made wet by an ear­ “All I’ve been reading in the "rrack and Field Championships. Falcons: Atlanta placed free in tlie Chicago’s victory over Hous­ tsburgh’s 9-0 loss in Atlanta, pulled Tim Teufel hit a two-run homer, season game and not make wholesale changes.” wax packs. The outlook for the hobby appears to be heal­ lier thunderstorm. won nine of 11 games against tliem. once.” papers is my chance to get 30 The last appearance of East Ger­ agent wide receiver Titus Dixon on ton. the Mels within two games of the Rookie center Roger Duffy, an eighth-round pick from thy. Surc-bet Hall of Famers Tom Scaver and Nolan Still, Cone kept swinging. In be­ his sixth, in the fourdi inning. He homers again and my average has man women athletes as a separate “I was fully concentrated, I built injured reserve. Dixon injured his Braves 9, Pirates 0: Atlanta Pirates in tlie National League East. connected one batter after Howard Penn State, will start ahead of Plan B signee Trevor Ryan’s cards in mint condition can bring prices well over track and field team may be a Sandberg, who also had a tween hitting eight fouls, he took suffered,” Sandberg said. “There Matich. But the switch probably isn’t significant, other up a large lead and it was enough to right knee in Saturday’s win over handed Pittsburgh its fourth con­ It was just tlie second time since Johnson was robbed of a home run $1,0(X). Youngsters today chase Jose Canseco, Ken Grif­ memorable one. The two Gcmian win the gold,” Krabbc said. sacrifice fly, led off die fourth with three balls. With die count full, was a point when I was hitting dif­ than to indicate that Duffy has pushed ahead of Matich. Green Bay. secutive loss as Charlie Leibrandt Aug. 9 tlie Mets won on a day the fey Jr., Bo, Ryne Sandberg, etc. stales are slated to unite in October. “I was calm and I believed in a homer, die Cubs’ first hit off Bill catcher Benito Santiago went out to by right fielder Tony Gwynn’s leap­ ferent from my normal style. Now I Veteran center Jim Sweeney, who signed a four-year, Chargers: San Diego obtained a Pirates lost. can get back to nonnal.” Oh, by the way, football and basketball card collecting Kau-in Krabbc led an East Ger­ myself, and the rain had cooled the pitched a five-hitter for seven in­ talk to Schiruldi. ing catch. $3.1-milIion deal on Monday after a 36-day holdout, will two-week roster exemption for Gullickson (8-12), who lost his The Mels returned to Shea is making serious inroads into the collectibles market. man sweep of the women’s KX) air." nings and Greg Olson drove in four “It was just to give me a break, a Cone (10-7) coasted with die No one appreciates Sandberg Stan as soon as he’s ready. first-round draft pick Junior Scau, fourth straight game. Stadium after a 4-6 trip to tlie West Can hockey be far behind. And what about non-sports meters on 'Tuesday and Heikc Krabbc will be going for her runs with a double and a homer. breather,” Schiraldi said. “Having to early lead. He struck out five, more diaii Cubs manager Don Zim­ The other two changes may be more significant. who signed Monday, meaning he Maddux (12-11) didn’t allow a mer. cards? Drcchsler clinched ilte team’s third second gold in the 2(X) meters. Leibrandt (6-8), who lost five of Coast and improved to 41-22 at throw 14 pitches to one guy, espe­ walked one and pitched his fourth won’t count against the 60-player 9 runner past second base until he home, tlie best record in baseball. cially the pitcher, didn’t help. complete game in 23 starts. “How would you like to be a Plan B light end Mark Boyer will start ahead of two- Stay tuned. gold medal by winning the women’s “This win is great motivation for limit. his previous six decisions, did not time Pro Bowler Mickey Shuler and fullback Brad Bax­ gave up two runs in die ninth. His Cone’s perfomiancc at iJie plate “All of those pilches weren’t Cone became the first Mels manager in die major leagues and long jump. me, and 1 hope I’ll win the gold in Free-agent punter Keith English, walk a batter, and the Braves ter will start ahead of fourth-year veteran Roger Vick. Len Auster is sports editor of the Manchester British men, meanwhile, were seven complete game Uails only the even overshadowed what he did on strikes. Any one of diem could’ve pildier to get direc slruiglil complete have a guy who makes all die plays, the 200 as well,” she said. who has averaged 41.7 yards in jumped on Pirates starter John hits .3(K) and gels 30 home nins'>’’’ Herald. Barry Wang is a school teacher in New York confimiing their position as the lop 'The silver medal went to Silke eight by Ramon Martinez and Dave llic mound. He pitched a five-hiiicr been a ball,” he said. ‘They were all games since Dwight GtKxieii got Shuler downplayed the switch. preseason, was uaded to the Los Smiley (7-7) for three runs in the Zimmer a.sked. “He’s die best at his “They told us they want to sec everyone as starters. City, and fully involved in the baseball card collect- team in Europe. Linford Christie Moeller in 11.10, and the bronze to Stewart in the major leagues. for his second shutout of llic year fastballs. I wasn’t going to throw a four in a row in 1988. Angeles Rams for an undisclosed position in baseball.” It’s no big deal,” he said. ing/investing/trading craze that pervades today. won the gold medal in the 100 Kerstin Bchrendl in 11.17. draft choice. 24—MANCHESTER HERALD, Wednesday, August 29, 1990 Open season on 49ers’ Montana concerns Seifert THURSDAY

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — linebacker Jim Fahnhorsl told the an official yanked me off the pile Part of the problem stems from there and do something for Joe.” Williams decked Montana and made The San Francisco 49crs are tired of San Francisco Examiner. and told me to watch it. It’s kind of the fact that the 49ers’ regular offen­ Montana came out of last Satur­ it clear later how great he felt about “Everybody wants to get the big watching opposing pass rushers interesting.” sive line has yet to work in front of day night’s game against San Diego it. LOCAL NEWS INSIDE treating quarterback Joe Montana gun, to get that notch on their belt.” Seifert isn’t happy about the way Montana this summer. But it should with a sore shoulder, but when “I tried to bury Montana’s butt,” “Defensive players will get away like he had a bulls-eye on his jersey. Montana is being pounded. be intact for the season opener on asked on Monday about the jxrund- Williams said. “I thought he wasn’t Coach George Seifert and several with as much as the referee allows. “He’s being hit frequently and Sept. 10 at New Orleans. Center ing he’s taken in the first three ex­ going to get up. I thought it was a ■ Radio Shack renovations hazardous. of Montana’s teammates say he’s It’s kind of natural,” nose tackle very, very hard,” Seifert said. “It’s Jesse Sapolu and guard Guy McIn­ hibition games, he said, “I don’t decapitated shoulder. You know, Fred Smerlas said. “Usually a ref taking an excessive pounding — and the temperament of defensive tyre ended their contract holdouts on think it’s that much different than like ‘There’s your arm right there, will tell you to take it easy or some­ the regular season hasn’t even linemen and linebackers. Obviously, Monday. usual. I’ve been banged around pick it up.’ ” ■ Coveniry weighing charter revision. started. thing. I’m concerned about it. Sapolu said that while watching before. Football’s a tough game by Montana will play only one “But the officials this prescason “Everybody out there wants to be “It’s not right. I can’t make any one preseason game on television, “I nature.” quarter of the 49ers’ final exhibition ■ Union wants bargaining on smoke issue. the one who gets his name in the aren’t saying anything to the other comments right now, but I’ve got felt like grabbing the phone right game against Seattle at Candlestick What's defenses when they blast Joe. Once headline as the guy who got Joe,’’ some thoughts about it.” then (to sign) so I could get out San Diego defensive end Lee Park on Friday night. ■ Poiice program popuiarity rises. News SCOREBOARD Local/Regional Section, Page 7. Urralh August 30, 1990 Vbur Hometown Newspaper New glitch found Voted 1990 New England Newspaper of the Year Newsstand Price: 35 Cents sive erxl, ott waivers from the Atlanta Falcons. in obsen/atory Red Sox 6, Indians 5 MINNESOTA VIKINGS— Waived Cornell Bur­ Baseball BOSTON CLEVELAND bage and Phil Florence, wide receivers; Shawn CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. ab r h bl ab r h bl Woodson and John Levelis, linebackers; Ken (AP) — NASA reported a JoReed ss 4 1 2 1 Cole cl 4 1 2 0 Clarke and Craig Schllchting, dafenslva Quintan 1 b 3 0 0 0 Browrte 2b 3 0 0 0 linemen: Paul Blair and James Ftarper, offen­ problem today with communica­ American League standings Flomirre pr 0 1 0 0 VYabster II 4 0 2 0 sive lir)emen; Tim Peterson, quarterback; J.J. tions lines on the Astro obser­ MarshI 1b 0 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 0 1 0 W A 4 Flannigan, running back; Chris Becker, punter, Rowland nixes Ea«t Dlvlalon vatory that is due to be launched Boggs 3b 3 1 1 0 CJams dh 5 0 0 0 and Jim Campbell, placekickar. P te c ^ Jim W L Pet. GB Burks cl 4 1 1 0 Jacoby 1b 4 2 1 1 Gustafson and Chris Gaiters, wide receivers, by space shuttle Columbia this Boston 71 57 .555 — Greenwl If 5 2 3 2 Baarga3b 4 2 3 0 and Terry Allen, running back, on Injured Toronto 66 64 .506 6 weekend. Evans dh 3 0 2 1 Alomar c 2 0 1 1 reserve. Milwaukee 60 68 .469 11 Brnnsky rl 4 0 0 1 Fermin ss 3 0 1 2 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS— Waived Dave WiF Information is not being Detroit 60 69 .465 11'/2 Pena c 4 0 1 1 son, quarterback; Brad Edelman, guard; Gary ed mandates received over the lines that link Baltimore 59 68 .465 11Poland and the Soviet z: CD Texas (Brown 12-9) at California (Abbott Deer rf ab r h bl ab r h bl caught up in a spending spree. Now, 2 1 0 0 Felix rl 4 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 3 1 0 0 Reynids 2b 5 1 1 0 Floberts If 4 0 1 0 Boston cf 4 1 1 0 football injury lisL Raced Gene Cullinane, 15 percent of the state’s work force -< 8-12), 10:35 p.m. SurhofI c Coleman If 4 1 1 0 BHtchr cl 4 0 0 0 man. Rowland was in Manchester Wednesday addressing a luncheon meeting of the cham­ Union beginning Sept. 10, said 3 0 1 2 Borders c 4 0 11 Whitakr 2b 3 1 2 3 EMrtnz 3b 5 2 3 2 Alomar 2b 4 0 1 0 Magadn1b 4 0 1 2 center, on injured reserve. Thursday's Games Hamiltn II OSmith ss 4 0 1 1 Duncan 2b 4 1 1 0 is functionally illiterate. He sug­ Please see ROWLAND, page 6. 10 10 Lee 2b 2 10 0 TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 Griffey cf 3 1 1 2 TGwyrxi rf 4 0 0 0 Jefferis 3b 4 0 0 0 SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Waived Bobby Gar­ ber. Mark Weinberg, spokesman for Chicago at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m. Vaughn If Pnditn 3b 3 0 2 0 Larkin ss 3 011 3 1 2 0 GHill If 3 0 1 0 Fielder 1b 2 0 0 0 AOavis dh 3 0 0 0 JCarter cl 4 0 0 0 Stwbry rf 4 0 0 0 cia and Michael Tanks, centers; Darryl Reed, Mrs. Reagan and former Presi­ Kansas City at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Spiers ss 4 0 0 0 McGee rf 3 0 0 0 EDavis If 2 0 0 0 Moseby dh 4 0 1 0 POBrien If 4 0 1 0 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 McRyIds If 4 1 1 0 cornerback; Elston Ridgle arxf Robert Morris, New York at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Totals 35 6 10 6 Totals Zelle 1b 3 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 0 0 0 dent Reagan. 33 2 6 2 Sheets rf 3 0 1 0 TMrtnz 1b 2 0 0 0 Pglruk) 3b 3 0 0 0 FUhnsn ss 2 0 0 0 defensive ends; Roy Hart defensive tackle; Boston at Cleveland, 735 p.m Milwaukee Lankird cf 4 0 0 0 ONeill rl 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 — 6 Lemon rf 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 0 0 0 0 Stphnsn 1 b 3 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 3 1 1 2 Darrin Miller, linebacker; ^ b Kula, offensive Detroit at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Toronto Pagnozzi c 4 0 2 0 Bnzngr 1b 2 0 0 0 001 0 0 0 1 00— 2 GWard If 3 0 0 0 Buhner rf 4 0 2 0 Tmplln ss 2 0 2 0 Sasserc 2 0 1 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 0 0 McGriff c 3 0 0 0 guard; Karl Bernice, Bill Hitchcock, and Mike Only games scheduled E— Stieb. DP— Milwaukee 1, Toronto 1. Shelby cl 4 0 1 0 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 1 0 0 0 Mercado c 1 0 0 0 Hudler ph 1 0 0 0 Flijo p 1 0 1 1 Lindsay, offensive tackles; Rusty Hilger, LOB— Milwaukee 5, Toronto 5. 2B— Vaughn, Manchester bucks trend; SAT scores up Insurer drops z -D Healh c 4 1 1 0 SBrdly ph 0 0 0 0 Abner ph 1 0 0 0 Cone p 2 1 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 1 0 Braggs ph 1 0 0 0 quarterback: and Dedrick Dodge, safety. Placed National League standings DParker, Surholi, Olerud, TFernandez. Cotto ph 1 0 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 CWilsn ph 1 0 1 0 Layana p 0 0 0 0 Jim Sandusky, wide receiver, on injured O J 3 East Division HR— DParker 2 (20). SB— Vaughn (6). Sinatro c 0 0 0 0 JeClark ph 1 0 0 0 TJones pr 0 0 0 0 Quinns ph 1 0 0 0 resenre. By BRIAN M. TROTTA the results of the PSAT, I didn’t ex­ Mich., S.C. L Pet. GB IP H R ER BB SO favorably to sute and national scores are likely to be. w Vizquol &8 4 0 1 0 Show p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS— Traded Keith he is at a loss to explain them. “We Pittsburgh 74 54 .578 — Milwaukee Manchester Herald pect this kind of growth,” he said. averages which both dropped this HARTFORD (AP) — ITT Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 31 0 5 0 Totals 30 4 5 4 Totals 32 1 8 1 Totals 27 2 5 2 English, punter, to the Los Angeles Flams for an Generally only the top students do have more students enrolling in New Itork 71 55 .563 2 Navarro W,5-5 9 8 2 2 1 6 Detroit 000 030 San Diego 000 000 0 0 0 -0 undisclosed draft choice. Waived Leonard John­ Math scores for Manchester stu­ Hartford Insurance Group plans 5? 000— 3 StLouls 001 000 00 0 -1 year. State scores fell five points to take the SAT, but more average and Montreal 67 Toronto higher level math courses,” he said. 61 .523 7 Seattle 002 000 002— 4 New York 002 2001 OOx— 4 Cincinnati 110 000 OOx— 2 son, defensive end; Lee Allen, wide receiver; MANCHESTER — Town stu­ dents rose from an average 476 in 0 m Chicago 61 Stieb L,16-5 7 7 4 4 2 3 430 and the national score dropped bclow-avcrage students are taking to stop selling most personal 66 .480 12'/z One out whan winning run scored. E— Boston, Templeton. Magadan. DP— New DP— Cincinnati 1. LOB— StLouis 9, Cincin­ and John Carney, . F^ced Joey Philadelphia 59 67 .468 14 Cerutti 1 2 2 2 1 0 dents bucked the stale and national 1989 to 485 this year. State scores three points to 424. auto insurance in South Carolina LOB— Detroit 6, Seattle 9. 2B— Whitaker York 2. LOB— San Diego 5. New York 4. nati 4. 2B— Pagnozzi 2, ONeill. 3B— Larkin. Howard, offensive tackle; Joe Mickles, running the test, because more students are The SAT, which is taken by more m ^ SL Louis 58 70 .453 16 Henke 1 10000 HR— Griffey (18), Whitaker (15), EMartinez 2B— Alomar. HR— Teufel (6). SB— Roberts back; arxl Troy Johnson, wide receiver, on the trend by showing a nine-point in­ on the math portion of the test fell and Michigan because of finan­ WP— Stieb. PB— Surholi. SB— Coleman 3 (76), Pendleton (6). S— Ben- Chesterton says he is especially at least preparing to go to college, 0 5 West Division ( 11). (33). zinger. waived-injured lisL than a million students each year, is Umpires— Home, Cederstrom; FirsL McClel­ crease on the mathematics piortion of two points to 471, while the national pleased with the results because cial losses, the company con­ W L Pet. GB IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Announced the he said. Those students tend to bring the primary college entrance exam — land: Second, Denkinger; Third, Voltaggio. Cincinnati 74 53 .583 Detroit San Diego StLouls the Scholastic Aptitude Test. average held steady at 476. more students took the test this year firmed. T— 2:28. A— 49,871. retirement of Hanford Dixon, cornerback. the overall average down, Chester­ on the east and west coast. The test, Los Angeles 68 60 .531 6'rz Morris 7 5 2 2 3 3 Schiraldi L.3-7 4 5 4 Magrane L.8-15 8 5 2 2 2 3 Waived Tom Neville, guard; Steve Hamilton and Assistant Superintendent for Cur­ On the verbal portion of the test, than in past years. The more stu­ ITT, also known as The 0 1 San FrarKisco 66 62 .516 8'/s Hamaker 3 0 0 ton said. which is given in two parts, is Twins 12, White Sox 6 Gleaton 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati Odell Hagglns, nose tackles; and Reggie riculum Allan Chesterton called the Manchester’s scores remained un­ dents that take the test, Chesterton Hartford, will also stop selling m >> San Diego 60 67 .472 14 Nunez 0 1 0 0 1 0 Show 1 0 0 RijoW,10-6 5 6 1 1 4 3 Bynum, wide receiver. Placed Dave Culllty, of­ Though he is pleased with the scored on a scale of 200-800 for Houston 57 72 .442 18 news a welcome surprise. “Based on CHICAGO MINNESOTA Gibson L,3-4 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 New Itork Layana 2 1 0 0 1 2 fensive tackle, arxf Wayne Radloff, center, on changed at 435. That compares explained, the lower the average test higher math scores, Chesterton says each section. homeowners’ insurance in South Atlanta 50 78 .391 24'q ab r h bl a b rh bl Seattle ConeW,10-7 9 5 0 Myers S,26 2 1 0 0 0 0 Injured reserve. Placed Dean Callguire, center, Carolina. Twelve insurers, in­ Tuesday's Gamas PBrdly dh 3 0 1 0 Gladden If 5 1 1 1 Holman 71-3 6 3 3 5 8 PB— Santiago. WP— Magrane. BK— flijo. on the physically unable to perform lisL > 05 Cincinnati 2. SL Louis ^ LJohnsn cl 4 0 1 1 Liriano 2b 3 1 2 1 Comstock W,6-3 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Umpires— Home, Froemming; FirsL Pulli; Umpires— Home. MeSherry; FirsL Davidson; TAMRA BAY BUCCANEERS— Waived Shawn cluding Aetna Life & Casualty Montreal 5. San Francisco 2 Caldem II 4 1 1 0 Newmn 2b 1 0 1 0 Nunez pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Second, RIppley; Third, Darling. Third, Williams. Lae, defensiva lineman. Co. and Travelers Corp., have > New York 4, San Diego 0 Pasqua rl 4 1 2 2 Hrbek 1b 5 1 2 4 BK— Gibson. T— 2:26. A— 32,744. T— 2:40. A— 25,846. WASHINGTON REDSKINS-VWived Chris decided to drop auto insurance Los Angeles S, Philadelphia 1 Fiskc 4 1 0 0 GaetH 3b 5 1 1 0 Umpires— Home, Brinkman; FirsL Cooney; Dunn, linebacker; Reggio Dupard, running H Atlanta 9. Pittsburgh 0 Thomas 1b 4 2 2 1 Larkin rf 4 1 1 0 Second, Reed; Third, Tschida. Dodgers 5, Phillies 1 back; David Harbour, center; Tim Moxley, offen­ Evacuation delayed; Iraq seeks supplies in South Carolina. > Chicago 5, Houston 2 Ventura 3b 3 0 0 0 Sorrent dh 2 10 0 T— 2:43. A— 12,201. LOSANGELS PHILA sive guard. Friaced Brian Bonner, linebacker, on Wednesday's Games Flelchr 2b 4 0 1 1 Castillo ph 1110 ab r h bl ab r h bl the waived-injured lisL Placed Mark May, offen­ SL Louis (Tewksbury 8-4) at Cincinnati Guillen ss 4 1 1 1 Ortiz c 2 2 11 National League results LHarris 2b 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cl 4 0 0 0 Transactions sive guard; A.J. Johnson, corrterback; arxf By CHRISTOPHER BURNS Western evacuees will have to travel thousands of Western women and was paraded before the international withdrawal from Kuwait despite (Browning 12-6), 7:35 p.m. Moses cl 3 2 2 2 Samuel 2b 1 0 0 0 Daulton c 4 0 1 0 James Geathers, defensive erxf; on Ihe physi­ The Associated Press San Francisco (Downs 0-0) at Montreal Mack cl 0 0 0 0 cally unable to perform lisL overland, most likely to 'Rirkey, 370 children would be able to begin press in Baghdad today. mounting international military and Playboy twin Braves 9, Pirates 0 Gibson cf 4 1 1 1 VHayes If 3 1 0 0 BASEBALL (De.Martinez 10-9), 7:35 p.m. Gagne ss 3 1 2 3 League miles north of the capital, said the PITTSBURGH ATLANTA Daniels If 2 0 0 0 Murphy rl 3 0 11 National League leaving the next day. But President “It was for some of them a rather economic pressure. Iraqi seiz^ the San Diego (Benes 10-8) at New York Totals 34 6 9 6 Totals 34121412 BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS— Activated ab r h bl ab r h bl CGwyrvi If 1110 K ruklb 4 0 1 0 ATLANTA BRAVES— Placed Doug Sisk, Iraq is delaying the evacuation of diplomats, who spoke on condition sentenced (Gooden 14-6), 7:35 p.m. Chicago O il 300 001— 6 Dietrich Wise, defensive linerrxin; and Emanuel Saddam Hussein h ^ yet to fulfill distressing experience — children oil-rich emirate on Aug. 2 and later Redus1b 4 0 2 0 LoSmith If 5 2 3 0 Murray 1b 3 1 1 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 pitcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving him Los Angelos (Valenzuela 11-10) at Philadel­ Minnesota 002 320 05x—12 CHayes 3b 4 0 2 0 TolberL slotback. Transferred Marc Zerx), wide Western women and children and of anonymity. the promise. cried a great deal and some of the MILWAUKEE (AP) — A JBell ss 4 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 1 3 3 annexed it. phia (Greene 1-1), 735 p.m. E— Fletcher. DP— Chicago 3. LOB— Chicago his unconditional release. receiver, to the practics roster. Released Brian WanSiyk cf 4 0 1 0 Grant p JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0 will allow planes to pick them up Iraq’s airspace is closed to all Of the 21,000 Western hostages in women cried,” correspondent John Playboy model drew five Pittsburgh (Drabek 16-5) at Atlanta (Avery 3, Minnesota 4. 2B— Calderon, Pasqua, 0 0 0 0 CINCINNATI REDS— Recalled Terry McGriff, Warren, linebacker Fteleased Mark Reid, often- In other developments: Bonilia rl 4 0 1 0 Gentcf 5 1 1 1 Scioscia c 4 0 11 DeJesus p 2 0 0 0 3-7). 7:40 p.m. Thomas, Larkin. HR— Pasqua (13), Hrbek (19), catcher, from Nashville of the American As­ only if the aircraft fly food and foreign carriers. Iraq and Kuwait, 3,000 are Simpson reported. The nationalities months in prison for not paying Bonds If 4 0 1 0 Justice rf Shrprsn 3b 4 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 siva lineman, arxf added him to the practice —U.N. Secretary-General Javier CNcago (SutclIHe 0-0) at Houston (Portugal Thomas (1). SF— Gagne. 4 2 2 1 sociation. Sent Chris Hammorxl, pitcher, to roster. medicine into the embargo-squeezed Red tape will prevent any release taxes on $398,(KX) given to her King 3b 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 5 1 1 1 Olfrmn ss 3 1 1 0 Cook p 0 0 0 0 Nashville. Americans, including about 1,000 of the foreigners involved was not Perez dc Cuellar, heading for talks 7-9), 8:35 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO HOCKEY Siaught c 4 0 1 0 Cabrer 1 b 2 1 1 2 Neidingr p 2 0 0 0 HOUSTON ASTROS— Placed Brian Fisher, counU"y, diplomats in Baghdad said before Saturday, a senior diplomat by a rich old man and was or­ Thursday's Games Chicago National Hockey League women and children. known. in Jordan with Iraq’s foreign minis- Und2b 3 0 0 0 Gregg 1b 1 1 0 0 Griffin ph 0 0 0 0 pitcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving him San Francisco at Now >brk, 7:35 p.m. AFerndz 3 6 5 5 2 2 HARTFORD WHALERS— Named Jacques today. said. The British Broadcasting Corp. dered to stay away from men at Smiley p 1 0 0 0 Olson c 4 1 3 4 Gonzalz rl 1 0 0 0 On Wednesday, Saddam denied Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. PetersnL,2-5 3 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 his unconditional release. Caron goalterxling coach. Power p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 3 0 1 0 ToteUs 33 5 B 5 Totals 31 1 7 1 NEW YORK METS— Optioned Mark) Diaz, If flights can’t be arranged, the Iraq promised TLiesday that the said a group of captive foreigners seeking a deal for an Iraqi night until her term begins. SL Louis at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Fladinsky 1 2-3 6 5 5 2 0 NEW JERSEY DEVILS— Signed Paul Please see IRAQ, page 6. Cnglosi ph 1 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles 000 010 040— 5 shortstop, to Tidewater of the International Cincinnati at Chicago, 835 p.m. Minnesota Ysebaert center. Assigrred Janne Ojanen, for­ Leigh Ann Conley, 35, also Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Lebrndtp 3 0 0 0 Philadelphia 100 000 000—1 League. Purchased the contract of Kevin Baez, Only games scheduled Erickson 3 1-3 7 5 5 0 1 ward, to the Finnish Elite League and Craig Bil- was fined $10,CKX) and placed on Bckmn ph 0 0 0 0 Vatcher If 10 10 DP— Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1. Infielder, from Jackson of the Texas League. Drumnd W,2-4 22-3 1 0 0 2 1 lington, goalterxfer, to the Canadian National Heaton p 0 0 0 0 LOB— Los Angeles 5, Fftiladelphia 6. 2B— a year’s probation Wednesday \MayneS,1 3 1110 2 PITTSBURGH PIRATES— Placed Wes Team. American League results Totals 33 0 6 0 Totals 37 9 13 9 Murphy, CGwynn. HR— Brooks (17). S— Chamberlain artd Julio Peguero, outfielders, AFernandez pitched to 5 batters in the 4th. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS— Signed Martin by U.S. District Judge Thomas Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 DeJesus, Griffin. and Mike Ftoesler, pitcher, on waivers. HBP— Sorrento by AFernandez. Flostak, center. V&nkees 11, Orioles 3 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO Curran. Prosecutors said Umpires— Home, Phillips: FirsL Hirschbeck; 300 030 30x— 9 FOOTBALL BALTIMORE Los Angeles NEWYORK Second, Craft; Third, McCoy. E— Bonilla, Redus. DP— Pittsburgh 1. Carter marks businessman David Kritzik paid abrh bl Neidlinger W.3-1 7 6 1 1 2 4 ab r h bl T— 3;01. A— 16,480. LOB— Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 7. 2fl— Presley, ATLANTA FALCONS— Traded Ronnie Lee, more than $1 million to Miss Kelly cl 4 0 0 0 SFinley rl 4 0 3 0 Ftedus, LoSmith, Justice, Olson. HFI— Cabrera JHowell 2 1 0 0 0 2 offensive tackle, to the Seattle Seahawks lor an Azocar II 5 1 1 2 BAndesn II 3 2 12 Athletics 3, Royals 2 (5), Olson (7). SB— Flodus 2 (9), LoSmith (7), Philadelphia undisclosed draft choice. Placed Titus Dixon, Tennis LI Conley and her twin, Lynette Nokes c 4 1 1 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 11 Justice (7). DeJesus L,4-5 7 2-3 5 4 4 2 7 wide receiver, on injured reserve and Malcolm Harris, for companionship and, 4 0 0 0 KANSASCITY OAKLAND RMcDwII 1-321110 Tolleson ss 0 1 0 0 Tetlloton c IP H R ER BB SO Taylor, defensive lineman, on the waived-irv in the case of Miss Harris, sex. Maas 1b 5 3 3 1 Orsulak dh 4 0 0 0 ab rh bl ab r h bl Pittsburgh Cook 1 1 0 jured list. Waived John Adleta, defensive U.S. Open results quarter century 3 0 0 0 Wthgtn3b 3 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 RHdsn If 4 1 2 0 Smiley L,7-7 4 1-3 8 6 6 1 0 Umpires— Home, Wendelstedt; West; lineman, and Pat Jackson, wide receiver. Hall dh NEW YORK (AP) — Results Tuesday of the Balboni dh 2 0 0 0 Deverex cl 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch cl 4 1 2 0 Lansird 3b 5 0 3 0 Fkrwer 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Second, Hallion; Third, Marsh. BUFFALO BILLS— Placed Wbs Pritchett, $6.35 million U.S. Open tennis tournament held 4 2 4 4 Segui 1b 3 110 Brett 1 b 4 0 2 1 JCansc dh 4 0 0 0 Kipper 2 4 3 2 1 0 linebacker; Eric Starr and Sean Doctor, running JeBrIld rf at the USTA National Tennis Center (seedings 5 1 1 3 Gonzals 2b 3 0 10 Triabll rf 3 1 1 1 McGwir 1 b 4 1 2 0 Cubs 5, Astros 2 Velarde 3b Heaton 1 0 0 0 0 0 backs: Tom Gerhart and Carl Mims, defensive in parentheses); Esprxrz ss 3 1 0 0 WWilsn cl 0 0 0 0 Stolnbch c 3 0 2 2 Atlanta backs; arxf Kerry Brady, placekicker, on injured Adultery arrests CHICAGO HOUSTON Man Geren c 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 1 0 Jose rf 4 0 2 1 LebmdtW,6-8 7 5 0 0 0 2 ab r h bl a b rh bl resenre. Agreed to terms with Will Wolford, of­ Perry dh 4 0 0 0 Rndiph 2b Singles Guards same comer 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 Parrott 1 0 0 0 1 1 fensive tackle, on a three-year contracL Sax 2b Walton cf 4 0 11 Yelding cf 4 0 1 0 FIral Round on the rise Totals 39 1112 10 Totals 31 3 7 3 Maclarin c 4 0 0 0 Gallego ss 4 0 0 0 Grant 1 1 0 0 0 3 Sndbrg 2b CLEVELAND BROWNS— Signed Paul Far- 4 1 2 2 Doran 2b 4 0 1 0 Alexander Volkov, Soviet Union, del. Stefan 010 203 005— 11 Stillwell ss 4 0 0 0 OLewis cl 3 0 1 0 PB— Olson. ren, offensive tackle. Placed Jeff Graham, NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) New York Grace 1b 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 1b 3 1 1 0 Edtwrg (1), Sweden, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2. “It’s the worst thing in the Baltimore 100 001 010— 3 Pecota 2b 3 0 0 0 Hassey ph 1 0 1 0 Umpires— Homo, Gregg; First, Crawford; quarterback, on Injured reserve. Placed Dan By SCOTT BREDE Dawson rf 4 1 2 0 Stubbs If 4 0 1 0 Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz., def. Lawson Dun­ — A rarely enforced state adul­ DP— Now "rtirk 1. LOB— New York 5, Bal­ BIknsp pr 0 10 0 Second. Harvey; Third, DeMuth, Fike, guard, on the physically unable to perform world to have to stay home,” she DCIark If 4 1 1 1 Camlnit 3b 3 1 1 0 can, Asheville, N.C., 6-4, 6 -^ 6-4. Manchester Herald timore 3. 2B— Maas 2, SFinley. 3B— CRipkon, Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 36 3 1 3 3 list said. “Your mind becomes dull.” tery law appears likely to find its Dascenz If 0 0 0 0 GWilson rl 4 0 1 1 , Spain, def. Thomas JeBarlield. HFI— BArxJerson (3), JoBarfiold (20), Steinbach reached on catcher's interference DENVER BHONCOS-Placed Monte Smith, Expos 5, Giants 2 Salazar 3b 2 0 1 1 Gedman c 4 0 2 1 HogstedL Sweden, 6-3,6-2, 6-2. This year, the number of stu­ way into the courtrooms more Velarde (2), SB— JeBarlield (4), SFinley (19), in 6th. offensive lineman, and Le-Lo Lang, cornerback, MANCHESTER — Anita Wilkrsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Darwin pr 0 0 0 0 Henri Leconte, Francs, def. Flamesh Krish- often now after an arrest in Nor­ Sax (33). SF— BAndorson. Kansas City 000 100 001— 2 SANFRAN MONTREAL Dunston ss 3 2 0 0 Flamirz ss 4 0 0 0 on the reserva-rx}n-lootball iryury list VWived dents crossing at her comer has ab r h bl ab r h bl nan, India, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Carter found there was a void in IP H R ER BB SO Oakland 010 000 002— 3 Girardi c 4 0 2 0 Guile ksnp 2 0 0 0 Brad Henke, defensive lineman, and John wich generated publicity in Butler cf 5 1 3 1 DeShlds2b 5 1 2 1 Michael Stich, West Germany, def. Lars her life when her daughter got gone up, she said. New >brk Two outs when winning run scored. GMaddx p 4 0 0 0 XHrnndz p 0 0 0 0 Husby and Darren Muilenburg, offensive June. Kingery rl 3 0 1 1 DMrtnz cf 5 0 0 0 Jonsson, ^ e d e n , 6-4,6-2, 7-5. 1 MWitt W .3-6 8 7 3 3 1 6 E— Macfarlane. DP— Kansas City 2. Itoung ph 0 0 0 0 linemen. married. So, she decided to be­ “It seems that in the last couple Litton rf 2 0 0 0 Raines If 2 0 10 Johan Anderson, Australia, del. Jose-Fran- Guterman 1 0 0 0 0 0 LOB— Kansas City 6, Oakland 12. 2B— Brett. Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 DETROIT LIONS— Vlfaived Sylvester Stamps In what appears to be a trend WCIark 1b 3 0 0 0 Wallach 3b cisco Altur, Spain, 7-5, 6-0, 7-5. come a crossing guard. of years die number [of school Balllmora 3B— Eisenreich. HR— Tartabull (12). SB— Perry 3 1 1 1 Candal ph 1 0 0 0 and Byron Wiliams, wide receivers. Placed in southeastern Connecticut, Mitchell If 4 0 2 0 Walker rl 3 0 0 0 Carl LJmberger, Australia, def. Marcelo Fillp- children] was dwindling,” she Mesa L.0-1 6 2-3 6 6 6 3 2 (15). Totals 34 5 8 5 Tot ala 33 2 B 2 Sherman CocrofL defensive back, on the physi­ “My husband didn’t want me to MWIms 3b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg 1 b 4 1 2 1 pini, Uruguay, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4. pxilice in New London and East Price 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 IP H R ER BB SO Chicago 000 211 001— 5 cally unable to perform list Placed Mark Nua, said. “But now, 1 don’t know Fliles ss 1 1 0 0 Golf c 3 1 2 0 Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, del. Richey go to work,” said Carter, who is Olson 1-3 4 5 5 0 1 Kansas City Houston 000 000 002— 2 offensive lineman, atKl Rob Hinckley, lineback­ Lyme filed adultery charges Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 1 3 2 Fleneberg, Palm Desert Calif., 3-6, 7-6 (7-5) where they are all coming from.” Bautista 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Gordon 8 10 1 1 3 6 E— Flamirez. DP— Chicago 1. LOB— Chicago er, on the non-football injury list stationed at the comer of Spruce GCartar c 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 6-4, 6-0, against two women and a man in HBP— Espinoza Dy Olson. WP-“ Olson. Montgmry L,5-3 2-3 3 2 2 1 2 7, Houston 7. 213— Caminitl. 3B— Dawson. GREEN BAY PACKERS— Waived Blaise and Oak Streets. “But, I told him Carter, a grandmother of four, RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 Gardner p 10 0 0 Jim Pugh, Palos Verdes, Calif., del. Flichard BK-Mesa. Oakland HR— Sandberg (30), DCIark (5), SB— Yekling Winter, nose tackle. two separate incidents Thesday. Garrelts p 1 0 0 0 Flojas p 0 0 0 0 Fromberg, Australia, 2-6,6-4, 7-5, 7-6 (7-2). it was only going to be for a short and a great grandmother of one, Umpires— Home, Welke; First, Coble; Moore W,11-13 9 6 2 2 2 4 (50), SF— Sandberg. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Larry Kolic, ONeal p 0 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Ivan Lend (3), Czechoslovakia, def. Martin said the children are her main Second, Evans: Third, Ford. IP H R ER BB SO linebacker; Ricky Johnson, running back, and period of time.” WP— Gordon. Uribe ph 1 0 0 0 Foley ss Laurendeau, Canada, 7-5, 6-2, 6-2. T— 2:47. A— 23,900. 10 0 0 Chicago Mike Teeter, defensive lineman. Placed Kevin reason for slaying on the job for Umpires— Home, Cousins; FirsL Hickox; Dewey p Jay Berger (13), Weston, Fla., del. Ronald Now, a quarter of a century GMaddx W,12-11 9 8 2 2 3 7 Dean, linebacker, on irijured resenre. Second, Johnson; Third, Young. Bathe ph Agenor, Haiti, 6-4, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. so long. T— 2:51. A— 34,924. Houston LOS ANGELES RAIDERS— Announced the later. Carter greets parents who Oliveras p Rick Leach, Laguna Beach, Calif., del. FYiul GulllcksonL,8-12 51-3 5 4 3 2 2 retirement of Lyle Alzado, defensive end. were children when they first “Look what I’ve got to look at Angels 2, Rangers 0 Benjmn ph Chamberlin, Del Mar Calif., 6-4, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1. XHmandz 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 3 Waived Emanuel King, defensive end-lineback­ everyday,” she said, while smiling Inside Today. TEXAS CALIFORNIA Totals 33 2 6 2 Totals 31 511 5 Shazo MatsuoFa, Japan, del. David Wilt walked by her station on the way 9 Schtzdr 1 3 1111 er; Rod Barksdale and Keilh McDonald, wide San Francisco 000 001 100—2 Jacksonville Beach, Fla., 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. ab r h bl ab r h bl HBP— Salazar by Gullickson. receivers; Demetrius Davis, tight erxf; Marcus to Nathan Hale Elementary at a baby that rode by in a stroller. Montreal 020 300 OOx— 5 Pettis cl 3 0 1 0 Pblonia dh 4 0 1 1 Radio, TV Umpires-Homo, Layne; First, Runge; Wilson, defensive back; Joe Cormier, lineback­ I ® . - - , , Carter also said that her faith in Reimer ph 1 0 0 0 DWhile d 4 0 0 0 E— G a rre lts Women School. DP— San Francisco 1. Secortd, Winters; Third, Davis. er; Doug Lloyd, running back; and David Husonss 4 0 0 0 WinLield rl 3 0 0 0 LOB— San Francisco 9, Montreal 9. 2B— Wal­ SInglea After one year at the comer of God has been a big factor in why Caldwell, defensive tackle. First Round 20 pages, 4 sections PImero 1b 3 0 0 0 Stevens 1b 3 0 1 0 lach, Owen, DeShields, Kingery, Raines, American League leaders -Waived Sean Smith Broad and Windcmerc Streets, she leaves her house every morn­ Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Milchell. 3B— Butler. SB— Raines 2 (38). Zina Garrison (4), Houston, def. Beats Today Based on 335 at Bats. and Bill Goldberg, defensive linemen; Hank ing before 8:50 a.m., the time she Frarreo 2b 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 S— Gardner 2. SF— Wallach. Flsinstadler, Austria, 6-1, 6-3. Carter was moved to her current Pet. llesic and Kent Elmore, punters; Theo Adams Business Bairres dh 2 0 1 0 Bichette II 2 0 0 0 7:30 p.m. — Tennis; U.S. Open, IP H R ER BB SO G AB 19 H Laura Gildemeister, Peru, del. Meredith has to start her job. 92 125 .323 and Gary Knudson, tight ends; Anthony Bruno. location. This year marks her 25th Classified Inevglia If 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 1 1 0 San Francisco FlHdsn Oak 107 387 McGrath, Midland, Mich., 7-5, 6-3. 14-16 USA Cable PImero Tex 121 473 58 150 .317 Flandall Hord and Damon Johnson, defensive Reginald Pinto/Manchester Herald “There arc a lot of unhappy Petrdli c 3 0 2 0 Schonid ss 2 1 0 0 Garrelts L.10-10 3 6 5 4 3 2 Naoko Sawamatsu, Japan, def. Patricia anniversary at the comer. Comics 10 7:30 p.m. — Yankees at Orioles, Brett KC 116 447 68 141 .315 linemen: David Caylor, placekicker; David TarabinI, Argentina, 6-1, 6-3. Kunkel 3b 2 0 0 0 ONeal 2 2 0 0 1 1 “This is like my second home, people out there,” she said. “I try Discover 11 Trammell Del 122 474 63 149 .314 Eldridge, running back; Bobby Flenoid and DAY’S WORK — Crossing guard Anita Carter is back at her post for another school day. Dghrty ph 10 0 0 MSG, WPOP Dewey 1 10001 Leila Meskhi, Soviet Union, def. Akiko to cheer tlicm up either with a Focus Harper Min 109 387 52 120 .310 Dwayne Jones, defensive backs; Terry Gray Kijimuta, Japan, 6-4, 6-Z this comer,” said the 65-ycar-old 12 Totals 28 0 4 Totals 27 2 3 1 Oliveras 2 2 0 0 0 1 7:30 p.m. — Red Sox at Indians, JoFleed Bsn 121 465 57 143 .308 and Paul Yniguez, offensive lineman: Rick Carter is marking her 25th year of safely crossing students at the corner of Spruce and Local 7-9 Texas 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 — 0 Montreal Kimiko Date, Japan, del. Cammy MacGregor crossing guard, who lives up the CJames Cle 114 424 51 130 .307 Johnson, quarterback; Tony Manu and David La Quinta, Calif., 6-0, 6-3. Lotterv Calilomla 002 000 OOX— 2 NESN, WTIC Gardner W,7-7 6 3 1 1 2 11 Oak streets. 9 Griffey Sea 128 497 75 152 .306 Ortega, linebackers, and Anthony Sargent wide street at 237 Oak St. Please see CARTER, page 6. E— Kunkel. DP— California 2. LOB— Texas 7:30 p.m. — Padres at Mets, Rojas 2-3 1 1 1 2 2 Camille Benjamin, Bakersfield, Calif., def. Natiori/Waiid 2.3 9 Boggs Bsn 123 495 72 151 .305 receiver. Placed Rodney Lossow, offensive Nana Miyagi, Japan, 6-7 (2-7), 6-3, 6-2. 2, California 3. Frey 1 1 0 0 1 0 Obituaries 9 SportsChannel, WFAN (660-AM) Burks Bsn l ie 452 72 138 .305 lirieman, on injured reserve. Placed Clifford IP H R ER BB SO Natalia Zvereva (14), Soviet Union, del. Ooinion 4 7:30 p.m. — Giants at Expos, Burke S, 15 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 DFforker Mil 125 486 60 148 .305 Hicks, cornerback, on the physically unable to Karine Quentrec, France, 6-1, retired, Texas Garrelts pitched to 4 batters in the 4th. Home Runs perform list Soorts 17-20 RyanL.12-7 8 3 2 1 1 11 Martina Navratilova (2), Aspen Colo., del. ESPN WP— Garrelts. PB— Goff. Fielder, DetroiL 41; JCanseco, Oaklarxl, 35; MIAMI DOLPHINS— Waived Cliff Stoudt, State Calilomla Federika Haumuller, West Gemiany, 6-4, 6-0. 8 Umpires— Home. Tata; First, Quick; Second, McGwire, Oaklarid, 33; McGriff, Toronto, 28; quarterback, and Mika Rosson, defensive end. McCaskill W,10-9 9 4 0 0 1 4 11:30 p.m. — Tennis: U.S. Open Manuela Maleeva-Fragniere (9), Swltzerlarxl. Serving Manchester Area Over 109 Years - Call Today for Home Delivery 647-9946 Television 12 Rennert; Third. Bonin. Deer, Milwaukee, 26; Gruber, Toronto, 23; Placed John Jurkovic, nose tackle, on the del. Amy Frazier. Rochester Hills, Minn 6-1 HBP— Bichette by Ryaa WP— Ryan. highlights, Channel 3 T— 2:51. A— 15,357. FtHondorson. Oakland 22:6 are tied with 20. waivad-injured list. Claimed Jackie Cline, defen­ 6-3.

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